davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Marble! Marble .

V'HI sun'rr .ters ". .'i give motto" 'tAt '"r7 A.
! y ff,p~r,I t. f.ra.'H ga.t u.r- N... e'...
r4-.s'v o
Manufactured Marble,
Aoi m 'urh tcrIr,-p quality and tri'' oon'lder,4
a. u.l,i give ,utir. .au.fa.tt.u. t1HN
The IaArt.r u',i is fle t4t,rf .'rr. 90 .ra '..
celebrated West Rutland Quarry -rI i' urr.
oua'ri BOO e. trr'Hr. Ard iuFaH. ''F
Nonur.Cr's Tou,i Taiss He9r N'ar't and
ersrY carisiv of Furnuu'r Marie
flru -. or short r.'.rs
DAVID MORGAN IRA 90
Jtrrs f.rEsn- Ag,ft
Wet R1fand h, J 1917 a.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Sr,rfo' H,p%rTI tREl' re'acmhsrsl that

f5as' H Rss1 '' .r,Ts rioS s'
court held at 81 Rutland within Srd frr aid di.-
trict 90 u, ioth day NJ Jun, \ y, lSIs
Present VIM Hall Judge.
An ir,irum,n In writing Iurrnrtinr 90 be the
lat " 10 AMI t,'ilmcnt Of l',ar Nouthvick. la'c "l
DANNY lu .aiI district dcD-a..! lciuc prc'cutr 20
said court y Thankful Southwok the cNccutriV
therein, named, Tor probate
IL j. ordered that sad will be r'fcrred for
probate AMI allowance % the hr't Monday
being the I'm day 4 Augu.tusI and that cory
- this record bc Published three weeks excessively
pr,,iou thereto. Boz The Rutland County Herald a
NJ v'paprr printed ~ Rutland that all Irr'ou' inc
t,rc',rd NAV sppear and contct the probate there
~ ~ they sec cause. true cop, NJ record.
~ HtNEY Has, Register.
n,' Ra r1Sol IS r,.a rTotsc 3 ",
hplicu A. Rutland. within and for said district ui
tn 10th day Of Junc, 4. d. ISIS,
Prc.cut W,LH.rt judso
A. us'ruwr1t 90 writing Iprr"ttiug g. o. 'h'
lat will ani tr.tameut OF Welcome Cole. late o
Ira ip said ds.tr,et d-c.A.,i, being Vrr'outri g.
.A!d court Ly jaime. g. Cos, and John Z. Cole, thu
executor therein named Tor probate,
lti,orI,rrI by 'Aii court that 'a'i vii r" refer
tci FOR Iru bate and allowance 60 "a, hr-t MVu4Al
bong tNe I'm day ~ August and that - r,Il n
thu. record is published three W,,ks 'ucr..st, ~,
pr ., ga, ther,to, in H., RuuArd County Herald
nr-,pArer Iriutcd a. Rutland thst Al per'on
q iutsre,tei may appear and contest tho IroGat
thereof ifthrv pee cause.
4 true copy ~ Record.
- HrSH, HAit ReE't,r
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Notice.

fVUlS may cefiify that have thi, day CIV.
1 90 my -rn Ehshn Lewis. has time dur
log the remainder at his minority. and shall
claim none ~ ms wages nor pay my debts
OF hi. contracting after thjs date
WALTER LEWIS.
Wells. July :, lsiS 2s'
~ large lot of cheap pLb.,allonsI among
which are MAY Mautn, The Green Mountain
Boys, and Lucy lIosmer. by Thompson.
ALSO
A new lot Of Flies and other Fishing 'ark,c
Wy SrDpu,Hp & COOKS.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

Commissioners Noticc
NE'I the lh-orihrrs lcirg 81, .in'ed ~ the
w H.u. PROBATE Court Tor the Di.trict Of Fair.
haven cuinnu.ioucrt t. receive, examine, and 81
yu't a.! aim, and demand. Of all rcr.gus AgAu,,
tDr t't1t, ~
Gtorr, ". CraJo i,t, II PIuid
% s-ii district arr.N,,d represented iu'oivcnt and
III m"uth' from the lOth day 81 MAY La,
being allowed 10y .a'I cour, for that rurpo.c
10 On, r,torr hcr,Ll ,cuoticc that We viii at
tend e. the bu'uc., = our .aid appointment at tn.
dwelling h"u's u Geo. A.nlcy IN PAul,t On the
l'' day ~ November NEXT from until o'cloct
/ ~. on said day.
SlLAS REED
SIMEON REED,
Pavl,t June % 1875. d
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

STATE OF NERNONr.lpE t,neun
D.no, Of Ruh,nd - ID bsted the,
sts spccis Probate Count holden ., RsiIsoa
~uh,n and iot No Di,uic, Of Rpusrd STORE.
.a,d on tie 9TH dsy Of lul,, \. u. Isis
Present WM. HALL. lodge
Where's. Hsrvry nluon. .dmin,irs,ot
ul tls estate u Jsnss KOsun. laie OF Wa
u0gio'5 IN SAID ptNuct. decsss,d ,u,sSsIe,
has the daY made spphcston 10 sad CoUr,
90 ~tItng representing that the sad decsAs.
81 IN hi, hs l,le I'm. entered iuios contract
J,nj,ng 10 az snd equity " deed csitaio
TEA estate TO hb-shNm A5aus ard Warren
Adam, bo.h Of Ludlow. VI. fot CERTAIN con.
si1esUon. menttpnct m SAD cruttaci.A ,hsi
su4 teal estate ~ contracted 90 oe conveyed
coasst. OF the ioIo~tng d,sorDed tracts
va one tract OF Land situated Ia sad VA
d1g'otd. oontsiotne about 10 aces Of land
called the Huieu lot bounded on the Month
5y land OF DA,Ii iio.Jro. Ncs, and South
by ,Ant. Of 1hnmas Iul,t and EasI by
lAajs al lydia C. Moun-also one Other
tract. beng the North part ofihe house lei,
heeinuIng three feet North Of the Northeast
corner Of the dwelling house thence Nesiet.
" tos huttstnut stump. thence Westerly to
lhnd Of j PAfkcr,so as 10 divide the iandN Is,
Of the hutetnut stump INTO Two equal parts,
thence Northetly on land oi sad Parker TO
land of III. button, thence Eastetiy on sad
Buttons lot to the road, thence Suuthrrv
on the road 10 the place began al with the
hauet's shop, barns and other buildings
theicuu-and therefore p5yIug $40 court 20
grant hlm license to convey the ssid ptemt-
tses according to SAID contract; Therefore,
1t IL Ordered by sad Count Via, said spplIca-
ton hr referred Tor hearing and decision 10
TIE 9TH saturday being the 2pIh day OF July
INST, and that notice thereof he given to all
persons interested by publishing a copy
of the record OF TINS order three weeks suc'
ccs.lreiv previous thereto ~ the Rutland
County Herald, a newspaper printed al saIC
FINLAND, that all persons interested may ap.
pear and obIrct Ia the granting of said It,
,ense II they see cause 4 true copy at re
cord. ~ HENRY Hal l., Register.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
WILD CHERRY BALSAN.


We syra. m praise OF Nistaf'. Balsam Of
Wild Cteity. because We believe from uut
"4u tuo" edge Of the auirle that !, is
one Of the hest "a the matke, Tor tho con.
plants ~ which it &, recommended.
Tins medicine, coror from such a res
per'A'Ie source and carefully prepared b' an
,rpencnced and SKI ui physician, Is feoelV-
81 o., TIE public with confidence. Its ell
CRY h1, been proved - MANY ohdur1,e ca
- Z disease. ond - fame has RAPIDLY cI-
'orH'f It hI> hero extensively used - ey-
''N part Of me country, pAruculatlv IN 'hr
Middle and Northern States and strong
tc,umuny from hchly intelh9ert and res.
rec'1hIo persons, has been adduced IA IA
rot of Its merits ~ remedy for colds and
coughs affections OF the chest, diseased liv-
cf and ti.prpsia.
Some genuine unless signed | BOrrs on
,no "nppet For sale by l.. Daniels, Ru,-
l,~d
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Roofing Slate.

NUUIIHU NIdIF,
FINIlE 'uhTctIhtr would inform tur Public tist
ha,ug been engaged Tor ~. ,,sf, ta,it, ths
hn.'ur'. NJ TuArryIug flste ard hh,|nFa qrtrtt.
81 t'"hu- Nlnt' nov or fAni hri' 'r,Ist,t &C., iut.
NIB huhd'r' a"d 'thcrr - r'HsotrtIr Trtr,si ~
quarry in faIrua',u. On tEs t.oIt (I,nfaL, t,rto,
Aui Doe tIFC,l' 10 enirloy tII,f.,ic.d ,Itftrt -
pu' 90. Nlatc Rao'i y CO. d,.'fti a. fo,1
A. 3. the quality ~ ihr Slate the ,nh,stt,r y =
only ron 'ay thst 10 The opinion oftIr.ri,rcsb
Nat,rs that itis at ca.t equal II not ,utefI,r to
The iAr famed WEIGH Slate iat durability. Tts
color - Ftsoa AMI When pos into hrao' pr.,,ft, .
heauil.4I hlI,lraruS ALONSON ALLIE
IAfAA,rr NareL a. 1874 IEu
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

EMAI\lNG IN the Post Office at Nut-
land, July LIST, 1918.
icy Alvord Iowa Kinney
&c Barker Lafayette kllborc,9
nee, Bordnsn Miss Dunis Kingsley
n Is Brcwstef John Kelly
Bartholomew Oun Kelley
Ncy Bottom WIN { klllten
luney Mrs VIM klmball,
,ry Batter K II kllbuTn,
" q Bnen. Way ) IIvetmore,
RE Bourgeois, John lea,Eetbrld9e, }
Bailey, John Loom
n Bfegdn Pauck Inclen
Barrett Melma Lilly
Der Billings lleuIy Lawrence,
! lbetusc Sophia w Ieavlu
uu NuterGe'i Mary .lLulchelt
"ata.e Bruhn Cornelius MouTley
y bryant Gcorge Merrill
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

Punps lssd Pipe NJ AHv tsaal4, -. -
Gus~uetl srd Ii,dt.4.i' tst-ttJ a. fI't.
lem stiirle i"r ti-lst1A, ns-a. tssa- A.ytt
and Garden IS .,kI
4 II SI'AtLDsNG
Brandon. Jun fo4e, ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Stone Ware.

4 FULL assortment Ju.t received and for
\ sale by j.. i. BELL.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

The Boston Mercantile journal OF March
&C. 1910, gives the following notice Of Tho
most popular remedy nf the dav
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19

inclined to Diarrho,a should Away he provided
,itA th,, medicine o. It will keep The bowel, rcgu.
at,l add keep "A the caukcr Il Is wholesome
ale and pleasant e. the taste, and children are
oud o'it and viii take Itwlthout trosblo cr dislike
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
Mrs. T.. KIDDERS


An Immediate aud perfect Cure for Cholera
Ipotbus, DN.cnt"rI, Diatth"n summer
COMPLAINTS ct thIldTeB, Sea sickness,
Gractsl Debility, Ao.
Nv HERk this al. pc erful antdoto u At hsnd
w Cholera D1s'utD', Aui thtruir biatthoa
at, 800 longer e. 10 'rfI'u.lN itAr,i ot looked up
900 WITH t.rrur.-as tins turdai uiu mot assured.
S cur, tie di',as, iu the e'ut', oi lev how're u
taken a. the comu.rur,urnt.
j. has teen before To-, public f'r NOR" than ~
teen ears. aud VA. The hrtt article mad, Known g.
rho lDh, an .mfueaIAt, sud rcri,Ut't uIsdv i.r
th,,, .umI tut. II has brvu Thoroughly tr'tcd
90 r',f, cuuti.F aud s,,ry climate, oui 80 eject
hA' ,',rl Ol,t, proved tlc tan, ~tl lE To
CT l}l ,trn vhr, thu iIs,aA ias ai' A.r,d Co. the
! b-i stag. The I1hIlr mav fr.f a..nf.i th'' "
ou.t,ius r.tthrr .,iutu ,t uii. sal sGnttAucc', 90
atNiNius that ls "a the least uJuuvu, g. thc con
| sUtuunu.
Cholera and Common Cholera NOrbui.
Tho Cordial Immediately checks u,c vomiting
rr.l.''' th' Ial"s. f"p- tre binrrh"RHnd tr't"r''
o.. t.v'.- f.H T.r'..f.E regular aut h,ulthN STATE
ho~r,rr severe tto attach may Ne ct however low
th,ratirut may haze become itiu,ariahly restores
ScNrtcst Cases Of DIsenicri,
az. immediately ,Hurt,rA. Fed. ihu IHluf ate al'aN
I'D. 3D.. bowel. heated nui uat uur,.uunu, che
..N... tr..m perfectly regulated and rr.turci u
the short ,lacc Of ten or ~ cl'c hours
Chronic DinrrhGa.
Either ,t slu.dgru ur adults Of months ~ years
.nuuhuA. gu, or, most readily ca, "a With thu tu,
JIa l.l' 'h''anl,u. they mhy to reduced to o.
mor, .hcc'on. it immediately 'trcncthcS and
shortly restores thcm g. perfect health
cholora Infantum
10 un' .',"I 10, HN'' % MACY 'u"uiHud children
wine. r'd.,l 60 .,ath door by tu.. ..ru, LIANT u
gives rstm unncltu, r,fer sud th,, very 'oou
recover.
Sea sicknoss
u most pleasant hui dr'trNhlo rrmtlN ~
Sen sic, ltch,oA. thoNomitiug, ard READ y
restores o., patient. Il invariably checks omlt
ff4tlI,, 4 from any cAu.Y whnt,,rr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-19
\. 7. Flour
ENOR ale by y. =. NELL.
Il Rutland, July u, ISIS. %
List of Letters,

- EXAMINING IN the Post Office a, Rut-
IL land, July Isl, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-08
WHOLE YIMBER 7S7.

sosmnily Of this scene; but ! would earnestly
bc5cech Of you, my lOr1-you who preside up
on that bench-whsn the prsjudices and pas
sions Of this hour have passed away, 10 appeal to
your own conscience aud ask Of Twas your
charge a. il ought TO have been, impartial and
Indifferent between the subject and the crown
Ny lords, you may deem this language unbe.
coming 10 me, anil perchsnce it may seal my
fate; but am here TO speak the ruth, whatever
It may cost. am here 70 regret nothing that |
have ever done-to retracI nothing that ! have
ever said. ! am not here 10 crave, with lying
lip, the life ! cOnsecrate 90 the liberty Of my
country. Far from II even hero where the thief.
the libarine, murderer, have lef their foot prints
in the dusl-hcre, in the spot, where the shad-
ow Of death surrounds me, and from which
see an early grave in an unanointed soil open 10
receive me--eycn here encircled bv these ter
rors, that hope which beckoned TO the perous
sea on which have been wrecked, sill con
soes, snimates; aud enraptures me. No! do
not despair Of my poor counEry-her peace, her
liberty, her glory
For that country can now do no more than
bid her hope. To Iift this island up-to make
her bsnelactor to humanity, instead Of what
she is-the meanast beggar in the worid-to re-
store to her, her native powers and her ancient
consIitulion-Ihis has been my ambition, and
this ambition has been my crime. Judged BY
the law Of England, know this crime entails
the penalty Of death.
BuI the history Of Ireland explains my crime
and iusIifes il. Judged by that history, ! air
no criminal-(and turning round towards hi,
fellow prisoner, McManus)-you are no crimi
! nal!-(and to ODonOhue)-you are no crimi
! nal, and we deserve no punishment. Judged
by that history, the treason Of which have beer
convicted, loses all lis quilts sanclifed as I
Iduly--wiil be ennobed as a sacrifice. Will
these sentiments, my lord, await the sentence
of The court. Having done what feel to be
my duty-havng spoken now as did on every
occasion in my short life, what feel TO be the
truth, now bid farewell to the country Of my
birh, my passion and my death-lhaI country
whose nisforuncs have invoked my sympalhie;
Whose factions sought to still-whose intel
lect prompted to lofty aim--whose freedom
has been my fatal dream. | offer to that coun
try, as pledge Of love bear her, and the sin
cerity with which thought and spoke, anC
struggled for her freedom, the life Of a youny
hear; and with that life all the hopes, the hon
ors, the endearmenls Of a happy and an honor
able home. Pronounce then, my lords, the sen
tence which the law directs, and trust will be
prepared to meet it, and to meet its execution
| trust, TOO, that shall be prepared with Pur,
heart TO appear before a higher tribunal tri
bunal where Judge of infinite goodness, as wei
as of Infinite justice, will preside; and where
my lords, many, many Of the judgments Of thi
word will be reversed.
The conclusion Of this address was receive
with murmurs Of applause.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-08
Speech Of Meagher the Irish Patriot.

1t is impossible to read the speech of MEAG.
HER, atthe conclusion of his trial, without being
struck with its lofty heroism. 1t is as follows:
1t is my intention TO say few words. de-
sire that the last act of a proceeding which has
occupied so much Of the public time, should be
Of short duration, nor have the indicate wish
TO close the dreary ceremony of State prose-
cuton with a vain display of words. Did
fear, that, hereafter, when | shall be no more,
the country | have tried 10 serve would think i'll
of me, might indeed avail myself of this SOL
emn moment TO vindicate my sentiments and my
conduct. But have no such fear. The coun-
try will Judge of these sentiments and that con-
duct in a light, Think far different from that
in which the jury, by which have been convic-
ted, have viewed them; and perhaps the sem
tence, you, my lords, are about TO pronounce,
will be remembered only as the severe and SOL
emn atestation Of my rectitude and truth
Whatevermay be the anguagein which that sem
tence will be spoken, know that my fate will
meet with sympathy, and that my memory will
be honored In speaking thus, accuse me not,
my lords, of an indecorous presumption. To
the effort have made, for what conceived 10
be just and noble cause, ascribe no vain inn
portance; nor do claim for them any high re-
ward. But it so happens, and it will ever SC
happen, that men who have tried to serve their
country, no matter how weak their efforts may
have been, are sure to receive the thanks anc
blessings of its people. With the country, then
leave my memory. my sentiments, my acts
proudly feeling that they require no vindicatior
! from me this day. A jury of my counrymen
| II is true have feund mo Uuiltv of the crime n
which | was indicted. For this entertain no
the slightest feeling of resentment against them
influenced as they must have been by the charg,
of the Lord Chief Justice, they, perhaps, coult
have returned no other verdict.
What of that charge! Any strong observa
tions upon it sincerely feel would i'll be fit tn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-08


shat true hearted uoman cuudi A tunaU of
thoughts and eH.u.ious filled her hrau al,cmates
" swaying her from aide 10 side. Thus tho
cuhiiioi lasted ior several daysduunF which nma
she vas enabled ,o look CLEARLY into her own
heart, and al last she was ready lor a decision
Which could she choose but the man round
whom were twinei the ,eudriis Of a 6ra and
strong aiIecton--Io whom she had given the first
offspring Of her hraul The needle nav Vi.
brute lOr a time, bot i points al last with unfuil.
lng consisncy to the never scuing Star Of tho
North; and ia Ike manner, the heart Of a true
woman, having in the wide universe but one ia
ung mate, Wlll under al yicisitudes mrn loving.
ly 10 The sunny warmth Of her "ffsi. love only"
disposition OF the youngest must now DO
made and u was mutually agreed By the two
men that as 1t could not be deprived Of a moIh-
er's caie, the first husband should take il with
the other children, 10 be restored to the father al
some future time. The united family row made
preparations to 20 10 a new home; and so great
was the interest excited in the neighborhood by
this singular affair that ss many as a hundred
and fifty persons from The neighborhood were
present to witness their departure. On saturday
last they came up in the packet Louisiana, on
'helr wsyto Michigan where they will Iake up
their residence.
We naturally sympalhiss with the first hus-
band TO whom wife and children are restored;
but who will not feel for the bereavement of the
second.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-08
DIGNITY OF LAROR.

We have heard among the ders, who float
like drift wood on the surface Of society, con-
temptuous at those whose heritage is soil. They
sneer at what they term the hard and swarlhy
hand of labor, they forget that of all that is
useful, luxurious, or beautiful on this earth, toll
has been the creator; that, from the marble pal
ace 10 the white kid gloves of the tailor's most
exquisite walking sign, all has been wrought
out by human hands--much Of il, TOO, at a
painful cost 10 human hearts far more sensitive
to the real dignity Of manhood than the most
bedzend or perfumed Of those scorners of la
Dor. Ii is the toll Of hard hands that reared en-
pires in the old, and planted republics in the
wilderness of the new word-thal has hewn the
rock in the quarry that built the temples and
monuments of nationS--lhat has achieved what
ever fame belongs to genius, with the sculptor
chisel, the painters pencil and the poets PEN
that has winged ocean with white sails, and ex-
changed the produce of every clime-lhat has
measured the circle Of the stars, and plumed the
tightening TO descend upon wires and be the
new Mercury of the world! Labor, why man
of idleness, labor rocked you in The caade and
nourished your pampered life; without it, the
woven silks and wool upon your back would be
in the silk worms nest and the fleeces in the
shepherds fold. For the meanest that minis
ters to human want, save the air of heaven,
man is indebted to toll: and even the air, by
God.wlse ordination, is brealhed with labor. 1t
is only the drones who Toll not, who infest the
hive of activity like masses Of corruption and
decay. The Lords of the earth are the work.
ingmen, who can build or cast down at their will,
and who retort the sneer of the "soft-handea," !"
by pointing to their trophies, wherever, art SCI
ence, civilization and humanity, are known
Work on, man of toll, thy royalty is yet to be
acknowledged, as labor rises, onward 10 the
highest thrones orpower. Work on and, in the
language of true poet, be
A glorious man! and thy renown shall be
Borne by the winds and waters through all time,
| While there's keefto carve it on the sea
From cline to CLINE,
| Or God ordalns thai idIeness is crime!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-02
FLORENCE AND WALTER.
A Love SCENE FROM "DoaBEy AND Sous Dy
ea CHARLES DICKENS.

A LOVE SCENE FROM "DoaBEy AND SoN'' DIX
CHARLES DICKENS.
Tho last number of Don,bey g. Son
CONTAINS a passage that we think will be
particularly interesting 10 some ofoar read
crs. We would premise that Florence
che abuse ot her father having swelicd 10 a
roint beyond even her meek endurance
has left his house forever, aud sought refuge
NJ the "Woodcn Mids.,ipman,n now kept
BY Captain Cutie. Wul,er has come back
from sea, and has been back three or four
days when the following scene occurs:]
Florence had been weak and delicate Of
late, and the agitation she had undergone
was not without its Influences on her health.
But il was no bodily illness that affected
her now. She was distressed in mind; and
the cause Of her distress was Walter.
Interested in her, anxious for her, proud
and glad 10 serve her, and showing all this
with the enthusiasm nHd ardor 81 his char
acter, Florence saw that he avoided her.
Al the long day through, he seldom APP
preached her room. IL che asked for him,
he csme, again fnr the moment MS earnest
and 40 bright rs she remembered him when
shc was lost child in tho staring streets
but he soon became CONFERENCE.-The quick
affection was too watchtnl not 10 know it
and uneasy, and soon left her. Unsought,
he never came. all dav, between the morn
ior aud the night. When the evening clos
cd in, he was always there, aud that was
her huppicst time, for then she half believ-
ed that the old Walter Of her childhood was
not changed. Bat, even then, some trvinl
word, look or circumstance would show her
thot there WINS IN indcfinnblc division be-
tween them which could not be- pissed.
And she could not hut sec that these re-
vealines Of q great alteration in Walter
maGitested themselves in despite ct his ut
snost efforts 10 hide them. In his consider
stion for her, shc thought, and 10 the ear-
ncstness Of his desire 10 spnrc her any
wound from his kind hand, he rcsorted to
inuumcrnblo little artificcs and diEguises
So much the moro did Florence feel the
Seeslucss OF tho alteration in him; 80 much
she o(tener did she weep ut this sstrangc.
ilcns of her brother.
Pho good Captain-hcr untiring. teader
over xealous 'friend-saw il, ton, Florence
thoustt. and Il panied him. lie WINS Iess
cheerful and hopeful than he had hern q,
ntse. and would steal looks nj her md Wal
Ut. y tsrns, whes they were oil three To-
esAhsf q "a evening, with quite cad lace
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-02

BiGorRr DAarERREoTyrED.- Hero 10 1
truthful picture os an internal monster,
d'nwn by tho Boston Chronotype:
"Bigotry is the arch-tiend Of this wo-be:
gone world. Did he always stand out in
his own drapcry Of sable sooi, there would
be very little trouble with him. But he
takcs the robes Of religion, ot spirituality,
even Of irecdom and liberality. But there
is Que certain ties, Of his presence. l. 10
the grave. Al that sad bourne all humad
quarrcls cease. Humanity there unbcnds
the how, lets fall the battc-axc, aud wscps
with n fall hear. over tho PROSTATE brother
laid awny in bis long slccp. Mcek-eycd
charity bends over the coffin, remembers
oil the coed and worthy deeds, and forgsls
and lorgives nll the i'll ones. But there d
TINT which comes with rude manner add
snecring lips, plucks inside the winding
sheet, exposes every scar and deformityj
and spurns the coffin with a grin OF con-
tempt. That is Bigolry. No matter Il
cluthed in the vcstmcnts Of The holieGe
freedom, and tho most Lloodlcss uon-rcsist-
encc, il il Bigotry--the 6cnd that has kim
died all the auto dcs fcs' and Smilhfeld fires
and invented all the racks and slusmb. screws
that have been used in The absurd aticmpe n
making men think alike.