davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
..nn-Ir yOU WANT GAS LAMP lhat

Z. M \
S.DUU. perfectly .afe ard free from exploding, or you
80 80 b.. niralur Solar any other KIND OF
lam Hal Lantern Girsndoe, OIL. Czmph-ne Burning
Fuid Pho.gen- Gas Wcks or Glasses you viii ind them
&c FyLLERS, rs. Gre>uwich-sL Two doom from Muir.
raw cheaper than other stor- 10 this city u luh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

FASHIONABLE AND CHEAP UPHOLSTERY
oman Maeuas Window Shades and Paper Hang
ins.The subscribers have 10 store large and spen
dd assortment u Curtain Materials Of every descnp non
lac and embroidered Curtains Window COrnees Bands
Looos Tas.ss &c A large variety OF Window shades
~ Psner HsnNngs Aso manufacturers Of Pure haif'
Moss ant other Mattresses Beds PlONs WIN very ~
ns cent over han any other establishment DO The cry
- 81 4 r. DAVIS. pphosterers,
s99tn. 30 B0wery and 10. F1tou-u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
OrFicE NEw.YORE And ERIE X. X. Co
S-u-Tork sent = 1874

\rOrICF-The scckhoider. Of the New YORK AMI Ire
tRsiroad Company are hereby r0thed that ne Annusi
Earr fcr Directors u this Company viii be bed 81 ne Of
See ON. Company - Wast % Tuesday he len DAY 81
October nexL from 10 AM % p .
The transfer books viii be closed Tom ne n OF sep
-, I'm H. ~ sn-r election By order Of the Directors.
"a in NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

lLiUsrRArtD FAMILY BiBLE.-Number 20 Of
this beautiful work contains map Of The Land of
Canaan, as it was sppOrtOned among the Tribes
Geo Virtue, 20 John.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
~PrnrticaI bookkeeping. Mr. c.

Sc I5.rsl resp cifi y informs the punlc hat rs rooms
-. -, es ~ 80 sv-rinr Hours for evening instruc
uop f-on 10 al from 10 3 The course Of DESTRUCTION
i. thorou Ia and prscneAs the pupil becomes fsnar oia
.cual u .- xh Al TIE bOoks constituting se and also ~A9
-.rv inoorf.nt mercantile Calculations There are 10
classes every pupil has desk 10 himself and receives SEP
arsfe Instructions PrcsPec1s-s. Win terms &c m15 DC
obtarec al he Rooms cent - any ac1ress a. y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

v,.htto Labor Discussion In the ASSEM-
'',,,-.psecbes Of nntbieu, DE TocqueViiIe'
,.a,..Kollin ,D'IIaurnnne, trnaud'Thi
"A coo.iderani--pirif of The Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

rI,O PRiNTEHs.-JOHN D. McCREARY's Print
lnks had n quantities % s1it purchasers a. as
Depot Spr1ces Constantly hand black Ina tor - g.
;, So IS and per 10. Also, superior .rce Tor
4 = .,c - per b. Coiorec irks-ret from > 10 - %
yellow blue green &c 81 81 ~ per ~ Printers oui Of ne
NV car have k-x Of y News LA forwGce 10 tasm for
AZ - y - ~ 40 an SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
MEXICO, MEIICiNs L TiYLORS BATTLES.
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION

GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT THE MINERVA ROOMS.
400 Broadway,
Every Evening this week u O'Clock sid Wednesday
and Saturday Afternoons ATS O'Clock
Adm.Iance . cents. Children half price.
- HERMAN TOUSEYs MAMMOTH PANORAMA
- Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
SACRED SCENERY.
GRAND COMBINATION on
IIANIN0T0N'S SAcRED plukAAAS Of ns efssr
III 81 the Work. and the gYpnd spectecfe %

IIANINGTON'S sAcRED DIORAAAs OF ths Crssroa
III 81 tie word. and the grsnd spectacle q
THE pELUGE-
Aso, ~
M.srtfc-ct Scriptursi Paintings ny
Mr. BAKER, OF London.
esch one containing soou 100 square feet Of esnys zee
whole comprising % the besuual ard increasing
~xh oiuons ever Witnessed In Amercs
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
commencing a. o'c,ock the api splerct Hall erect
f0I Tosnseud orrs Psnorsma OF the Heeson Rvef.
SO srosdwsy, coTrer Of Broadway sSd wAserst. ov~
>oppanfs 5A;hs-
Mount Nesuvus IN Eruption. 1877.
Interior Of aCsih-tra IN Frsnce. with Procession.
Land Storm Eject Of Wind snd Destruction Il hocses
by Lightning
TSe.e Painting. are eope. Of JOHN MARTINS
orsfer works.
The Creation. Genesis
fs Of Mar. Gen ~
Judgment Of Tho Almighty, Geo. nj
Expulsion from Paradise, Geo. NJ
Desh ~ Abel Gen ".
Evening before tie Deiuge Gen. VII.
The Delgge. Gen WI
Cod. Covenant with Noah. Gen il
Destruction OF solom and Gomcrrsh. Gen
Dsug hter % Phsrsoh Fnding Moses, Exodus
The Seventh Psgur Exc. TX.
Destruction u Pharushs Host. ENo xiv.
Moses Breaking the Tables. ENO NNu.
FAi u the Wslls Of jericho. Josius Vi
Joshus Commanding the Sun 10 stand sal, Joshasx
Captive lsrseiies. Psalms cxxNyn.
ReshszrsF's Fssss. Daniel v.
Fall OF BABY on Jeremiah. J. and D.
Fsl Of Nnevrh. 70 Bible Subjects. painted BY Francis
Baker. from D-s gns by John Martin Of London.
These Paintings splendid specimens ~ Ar
HANINGToNs CREATION or THE WORLD AND
THE DELlGE.
Mr. n Harrington has us, completed magnificent Do
a. intended Illustrate the sublime spectacle OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
~ Mechanics, In-titute.-Th
- NIa., WIx., Mig-,-MEnHuRsT ( HEARD,
re- Phonotypic and Photographic Depot, 2
snnIce-.f u = ls2 lm.l ANDREWS 4 BOYLE.

~ PhrenoIo gi-f- aud Publishers, FowLERs X
WELLS, Clinton Hal. l3l Ns-sau-st. y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

The following manifesto from the great Ms
sourium f. worth reading. The taste evinced IS
Bentoniaa bat il embodes matter Of decided IL
,s-,s, II snoears in the ST. LOuIs JniOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO

with lis barracks Of Mexican soldiery. From III
beholder "a carried tn sight Of The
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
BAN KS.

LINCOLN BhNK-O,d COrporasion-Jona hyde,
President; Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, joshua
paoe' Henry Hyde, Directors. Bank hours fromS 10
IL Am.
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation Geo. +, Fat
AN president; GeoF. Patten, VIM M.Rogers, mos
Uarward Chas. Davenport, L. w: H"ughton, U; W..
Kendall j. H. M'Lean, Directors; John SHAW CashieI.
nant hours FROM II AM Discount days, TUESDAY.
COMMERCIAL BANK-Wm sewali, President:
yun n sewail Jacob Robinson Gilbert Truant, ihos'
N Reed VIM Patten, Directors; Thos. Agry, Casher'
n.nL hours from to IL A. nj. Discount days, Ihurs-
days.
sAcADAHOCK BANK.-Thos D. Robinson, Presi-
a.n'. r d. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John smith,
W. AZ Reed Lewis Blackmer, VIM. Purrington,
WIN U. Moses Directors; D. F. Baker, Cashier BANK
,o"rs trem 9to 10 A. M. Discount day, Monday
ANnRosCoGGIN BANK, TopsHAM.-Chas. Thomp
sn resident; Charles Thompson, John Barron, la
"a ssr;hner Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purinton
n;rectors: John Coburn, Cashier. Disco"h. nays,
1,m.sdav Of each week. Bank open from 10 III
summer 10 to in winter
npJrNsWtCK BANK BRuNswIcK.-RichardI i. DUN
,n President; Richard T. Dunlap, Alfred j. stone
Inhn q Humphreys, Joseph Badger, WIN. Barron, ~
actors: A. C. Robbins, Cashiei Discount oay' i"uis
day Bank hours as above.
MApJNER,sBANK, WrscAssEr.-Henry Clark, Pres
usnrv clark. Wimot Wood, Edmund Dana
unn'ra, Aliey James MCarty Directors; ). T: Baker
s,h;sr !, Rank omen from to in summer; lOto II
W;nter. Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDoMAK BANK, WALpoBoRo'.-James Hovey
President; James Hovey George ID smouse, JOIN Du'
snch Jos Clark, Alexander Palmer, Drectors; 'eo's
Allen, Cashier
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
m Al Is.

r.. xu.s,e,n MaiIsrr,ves daily at 5 A. NJ, Mondays
exrented. Closes al Al P. NJ, and leaves at Z.
Saturdays excepted. ep n c,o.., =,
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at6P. M Closes at
a p. NJ, and leaves at A. NJ. =,
The Phpsburg Mail arrives daily at VI to ~ A. M
and departs daily at III tol2 NJ:
The ;eoraetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
-, nj A NJ and departs same days at IL N.
Post Office open on sunday mornings from II to >
,ock and one hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
STAGES

I.eave Batb for Brunswick, Portland and intermedi.
ate places at7 P. NJ every day Saturday excepted, ana
NJ daiiy, Monday excepted, and at p. NJ daily
sunday excepted. These Stages connect at brunswick
xvitb The Portland and Augustaiine OF Stages
Leave Bath for Wlscasset, Damariscotta ,Waldoboro
s,,nden Thomaston Belfast Bangor and intermediate
naces. nj A. M daily Returning at6f M daily.
Lave Bath for Wiscasset, Damariscotta, Waldobero'
T., averv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al T. Al
Hetnrning every Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY al
10 A. NJ.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
ExPR E S S E S.

Child & Co.'s Portland and Bostoa Express, and con,
uected with other Expresses to all parts ct the United
So".h daily at II A. NJ. and 3P. NJ Returning twice
daily. Office 80 Exchange ST. Portland, po,,
IL, no% LII at n A. NJ and P. NJ. Returning vice
daily. Office 70 Exchange St., Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED BY
CHAMBERLAIN, HAlNES & PiUMMER,
AT $500 PER ANNUNI,
PAYABLE WITHIN THREE MONTHS

" The Tribune W i'll he pm blshed i'm mediate af.
ger the arrival the Southern and Western Mail
ana IN season to be forwarded by the Eastern Mail
viii contain all the latest the Sout and
West together with the latest Foreign and Domestic
Sh'ppFg Intelligence, CommercialR eports state of
Trade &C. &c.
tSSascatsom Office or Front, near headof arch
Street
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-27
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,.

snort and Frankfort every Tuesday and Friday
;Io at oclock Returning, leave Frankfort ev-
eno' M"sdav and Thursday morning at O'Clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08
A Parable for Ladies.

Naomi, the young and lovely daughter of
fSalnthC and Judith. was troubled IN spirit,
bccnusc,at the approaching fcasis oftrUnpels.
she would be compelled 10 appear in her
plain, undyed style; while some other young
acquaintance would appear in blue, and pur-
pie. and fine linen otiIe land ofEgypt. Her
mother saw the gloom that appeared on the
face ofthe lovely girl, and taking her apart,
related 10 her this parable.
A dove thus made her complaint to the
guardian spirit of ille fcathercd tribe:
"kind genius, why is it that the hoOrse
voiced sirurling peacock spreads It's gaudy
train 10 the sun, dazzling the eyes of every
heholder with his richly FURNISHED neck and
royal crown to the astonishmen; of every
pusser by, whilst l. IN my plain plumago, am
overlooked and forgotten by all? Thy ways,
kind genius, seem not to be equal towards
t..ose under thy care and protection"
The genius listened to her complaint, and
thus replied.
81 will grant you n train similar in richness
TO that Of the gaudy bird you seem to envy,und
shall demand ofthee one condition."
"What is that% eagerly inquired the dove,
overioyed at the prospect of possessing what
seemed 10 promote so much happiness.
SIT is" said the gcnius,' that you consent
TO surrender all those qualities of meekness,
tenderness, consistency and love. for which thy
family have been distinguished in all times"
"Let me consider said the dove. "No---I
cannot consent to such an exchange. No,
not for all the -audy plumage,the SNOWY trails
Of that vain bird, will surrender those quail
tiles of which you speak, the distinguished
features Of my family from time im,nemor;aL
must decline, good genius, the conditions
you propose"
"Then why complain, dear bird? Has not
Providence bestowed on you the qualities
which thou valuest more than all the gaudy
adorings you admire? And art thou discop-
tented still?" ....F
A tear started in the eye of the dove, at
this mild rebuko of her guardian spirit, and
she promised never 10 complain. f
The beautiful girl, who had entered into
the story with deep and tender emotion, rails
cd her fine blue eyes 10 meet hcr mothers
gaze, and, rs they rolled upward, suflnscd
with penitcntial tears, she said in a sub,lued
tone, with smile like that assumed by all
nature, when the bow Of God appears in ilis
heavens after storm:
"NIy mother,,I think l know what that sto-
ny means. Let me be your dove! Let me
have that ornament Of n meek and quiet spir-
it, and am satisfied TO see others appear in
rich and guady apparel" ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

cordingly, not gifted either with musical or
poeiicnl powers, in plain prose related lhat
some two or three years previous, he had
visited the same spot in company with YER
lovely girl and as she was about 10 hang her
bonnet upon n tree,an enormous black snake,
suspended from that very branch, claspGd it's
Shiny folds around her arm! Thus far the
audience had been mute, but now there was
general scream among the girls.
20, horTihlep DreadlulP was she killed"
'Whut did you doi' Heavens! what if we
should see onep
Whcw,' exclaimed strange voice, that
snake must have been the very fellow | ust
now passed meditntng on the rocks below
there; whew warm work this climbing! Alb!
my own darling Lilln!'
My dcar,dear fhther!' cried Lila, rushing
10 his urms;but the next moment the thought
of Sedly, and Of her iniher's anger nenrly o.
verpowcred her, and once more falling on
his breast, she burst into tears.
'Pooh, pooh, silly girl whispered Mr. Lin
coin, brushing away tear from his own eye,
Il know it al-il is all forgiven. Al, Scdiy,
my dear fellow how are you" sinking thar
astonishod Charles warmly by the hand
WELL he continued, bowling around, 4 do
not like 10 disturb such plcusan, party, bnt
| Mrs. Middefeld is waiting patiently at The
! foot Of this confounded steep mounain-so
Charles you take Lila under your charge,
/ for it is us much as | can do to take care OF
myself am too old to he climbing about in
this way in search Of willfll Children
Aud when the good old lady--seuled SO
comfortably upoua log within dell 'ofbl0ck-
he ries whose delicious freshness she was
njoying-when she saw the happy party de-
scemding, Charles and Lila tripping down
hand in hand, their heamigg faces speaking
1 their happiness and her nephew Lincoln pui.
fling and laughing behind, she clasped her
hands, cXclaming
Now, thank God, the man has heart, af,
ter all, aud shah see my Charles and Lila
happyr -"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

her gratitude and libernlity that through her
means he was enabled to enter n neighboring
college, where in the course oftwo years he
graduated with honor. But he now refused
TO accept offurther aid from his kind and
honored friend. lie returned TO the city 10
commence the study of law, still helping to
support himself by teaching the English
branches in n fashionable boarding school
for which he received handsome salary. Lii
la Lincoln became one of his pupils. But
how in the world Inc ever so far forgot his
dignity, as to fall in love with simple school
girl, and how Lila Lincoln became so nnugh-
~ as 10 fall in love with him, instead of mind
ing her lesson is more than Gun explain.
While Lila remained up stairs, in "du-
rance vile," she little knew her lover sought
and obtained an interview with her cruel
father, and had left the house not only great
ly indignant at the reception he mad met with,
but in despair at being told that he was new
or again to see or speak with his beloved Lii
Ia. Indeed, Mr. Lincoln was so eXasperated
at the presumption, MS he termed it, of the
young man, as 10 lose the character of n gen.
teman-a tnlismanic influence which anger
often cflects-and really insulted Sedly, nc
cusing him of openly stealing the affections
ofhis daughter, merely for the position which
her fortune, and TO he called the son-in-law
Of Erastus Lincoln. Esq, would give him.
And so Sedly, in fever both fmiud g. bod
Y, rushed home to his lodgings, and dashed
offa note to his kind old friend in the coun-
try, telling her she might expect him in day
or two to pass a few weeks beneath her
peaceful roof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08
CHAPTER V.


Mr.. Lincoln set at the breakfast table sip
ping his coffee and reading the morning pa
pers alternately, with the air ofa man salts
fed himselfand the world in general.
My DEAR he at length remarked to his qu-
escent partner, my dear, it will be two
months Tomorrow since our dear Lila left
home"
yes, my DEAR two months tomorrow
She seems to be very happy-her letters are
written in the most charming Style
Very charming
She appears to be perfectly enrapured
with "a country life; 10 doubt she has forgot
ten that COMPOUNDED Sedly by this time. 1t
was only one of those silly freaks which girls
will sometimes take into their heads
THAT is all my DEAR
1T was the best thing we could do to send
her to my good old aunt--nowhere else am
sure would she soon have recovered her spir-
its-for she was really very sad my dear
Very sad, poor thing '#
4 have been thinking l will take a trip up
the river this Rfternoon,and bring her home
Dear cliild, how glad shall be TO see her.
| understand Sedly has left the city; so there
will be no danger of their meeting TO revive
old assocIations.'
None at all. cannot but congratulate
myself, my dear, upon the prudent course
adopted in this matter. fall parents would
be as iudicious, there would be fewer runa-
way matches, and more obedient children.
Have all things prepared my dear.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08
CHAPTER Ii.

The character of Mr. Lincoln has pretty
well developed itself in the preceding chap
ter. Pride of wealth, ambition for worldly
applause, and an arrogant spirit trampling
upon those claiming equality, to whom for
tune had been chnry other ihyors were his
foibles-the dark spots upon nature other
wise kind and liberal; for to the really poor,
his purse was never closed His name stood
among the first for any purposes OF benevo-
ence, and in his domestic relations Inc was
the best ofhusbands and fathers Lila was
his only child, and the darling Of both her
fond parents hearts. Graded in luxury
from her birth, every indulgence, every hap
piness which riches conld purchase, or ten
derness claim, had been hers.
Aud she was deserving of their kindness,
for perfect little gem ofraro value and beau
ty was Lila Lincoln. She was yet school
girl, but already her doating parents antici-
paled the period when their daughter would
be the ornament and delight of the circle in
which they moved, surrounded by admirers
seeking to win her smiles and whose ALI
ance even the proudest would humbly kneel
to claim. What II blow, then to nil lofty an
ticip0tions, when they found her affections
had fixed themselves upon one whom they
considered so UNNECESSARILY her inferior!
Poor Lila, the rose ofseventeen summers
had but blossomed in her path when this first
thorn ofsorow pierced her heart. Up in her
solitary chamber, what tears ofunguish were
hers, what heavy signs convulscd her bosom
when she remembered her fathers words
of bitterness and scorn! And then below
stairs, what a fever of rage and excitement
she had caused! Mrs. Lincoln, TO be sure,
strove with n mothers tenderness TO sooth
her fathers anger--but it wosin vain, and
many were the projects which his hot brain
engendered and Abandoned ere he could fl
naly fix upon one that promised success.
This was to send Lila at once from home,
where there would not be the most distant
chance that she and Sedy would ever meet
again, until time aud change obscene had ell
tirely obliterated his image. A few months,
they had no doubt would set all right. She
would soon forget all about Charles Scdly,
and would then despise as much us they did
the low connection! So it was concluded
that Lila should pass few months with an
old aunt ofMr Lincoln's residing in a bcauti-
ful country village, far distant from the great
metropolis; and that until the moment Of de-
parlure she should he kept close prisoner in
her chamber, so that no communication
should take place between the lovers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08
EVIL COMPANY.

The following beautiful aIlegory was trans
lated from the German:
Sophrouius, 4 wise teacler, would not suffer
even his grown up sons and daughters to as-
sociate with those whose conduct WINS not
pure and upright. ..-. .-Hrt
"Dear fatIser," said the gentle Eulalia to
him one day, when he forbade her, in conT-
pany with her brother, to visit the volatile
Lucinda, "dear father, you must think US
very childish, if yon imagine that we
should be exposed 10 danger by it," r..
The father took in silence dead coal from
the hearth, and reached it to bis daughter
1T will not burn you my child, take it,"
Euialia did so, and behold her delicate
white hand was soiled and blacllened, and as
it CHANGED, her white dress also.
I"We cannot be too careful in handling
conls," said Eulalia, in vexation.
ayes, truly" said her father, ''you see, my
child, That Goals, even if,hey do not burn,
bhcken. So with the company of tho
vicious" ...J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

TERMS OFTHE CALIFORNIAN so
h naid within the year, $500 if delayed be-
and that time. No paper discontinued till
n arcaragcs are paid except at the option Of
.hc publisher,
transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

by the arm, he led poor Lila, completely
subdued and terrified, TO the chamber; when,
pushing her in, he turned the key, and went
in pursuit Of Mrs. Lincoln.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

Having delivered himself of this very self
laudatory speech, Mr. Lincoln folded the pa
per, took oifhis speclacles, aud left Mrs. H..
TO her domestic duties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

ooh DEAR! exclaimed an urchin, who was
chewing green apple, pve swallowed an
oddfellowp 'An odd fellow? Yes ;he's giyy
ing me the grippe"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-08

A Cure FOR ISLANDER. Mr. Rowland Hill,
on being told that it was expected he should
take notice OF some unhandsome things which
had been publicly said of him, 'sqid that ha
did not consider 1t necessary to enter into IL
ny vudicat;on ofhimself; and, he added, 81
have now lived great many years III the
world, and have passed through MUCH or G.
vii report and good reports and have arrived
at this conclusion, tllntno man cai, possibly
do me any harm except myself" Y.'s