davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

papers, litter the carpets, break, pull. and
upset, and then iabber unintelligible Eng
lish in self defence-and what can YOU do
for yoursclf2
of had a child, says the precise man,
"you should See"
lie does have child, and his child tears
up his papers, tumbles over his things, aud
pulls his nose. like all other children and
what has the precise man to say for himselfl
Nothing He is like every body else" a
little child shall lead him"
Poor little Children they bring and teach
us human beings, more good than they get
in return. How often does the infant with
its soft cheek and helpless hand, awaken a
mother from worldIiness and egotism, TO a
world of new aud higher feeling. How Of
ten does the mother repay this, by doing her
best to wipe off, even before the time, the
dew and fresh simplicity of childhood, and
make her daughter too soon woman of the
world, as she has been.
The hardened heart Of the worldly man
is touched by the guieess tones and simple
caresses ofhis son, but he repays ii in time
by imparting to his boy all tho crooked
tricks and hard ways aud careless maxms
which have undone himself
Go to the jail the pententiary, aud find
there the wretch most sullen, brutal and
hardened. Then look at your infant son.
Such as he is to you, such to some moth.
err was this man. That hard hand was soft
and delicate, that rough voice was tender
and llsping fond eyes followed as he play
ed, and he was rocked and nursed as some
thing holy
There was time, too, when his heart,
soft aud unworn, might have moulded to
questionngs of his Maker, aud been sealed
with the seal of Heaven But harsh hands
seized it, aud all is over with him forever.
80 OF the tender, weeping chld-he is
made the calous, heartless man; of the all.
believing chId-the sneering skcp,ic; OF
the beautiful and notes.-the Shameless u
bandoned and this is what the world does
for the little one.
There was time when the Divine One
stood upon the earth, and little children
sought to draw near to him. But harsh hu,
man beings stood between him aud them
iorbiddng their approach. All has it not
always been so Do not even we, with our
hard and unsubdued feelings, our worldly
and unscriptural habits and maXims, stand
like dark screen between our child and
It's Saviour, aud keep, even from the choice
bud of our hearts, the radiance which might
unfold it for Paradise !
" Suffer little children 10 come unto me
and forbid them not" is still the voice of the
Son Of God, but the cold world still closes
around and forbids.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

The New York Tribune, speaking of the Con
stitulon OF California, says, "wilh the feature
WHICH Is OF most lumeGl4te interest on tins side
of the Continent, the exclusion of Slavery, we
have already expressed our profound salistac-
ton, and are happy to sly that most OF the de-
tails are worthy 10 20 with that provision. All
Offices, Judicial, rs well us administrative, are to
be flied ny Election; the principle of the Ho re-
stead Exception Is established. to be hereafter
carried ont by tie lie fslaIure: the Properly of
Married Women Is to considerable extent secu
rcd To Ihem independent ol their husbands; and
qenerlI laws are III al practicable cases to rrn.
der SPECIAL legislation unnecessary. DuelIng,
or sending or accepting challenge, units II
h,an nu only to hold office, but even 10 vule. go
The Legislature ~ subject very stringent lm.
btlons alaiust the contraction OF pubic dehts.
nd ! Issuing ct paper mun, v by corporal ons
indiv ldua.s Is forbidden. These last pru,is =
is wuu d r"i seem TO u, the perfection Of WIS
an III an Old State under the ordinary crcum-
ances, bat where the tendency to gambling and
iccu utCu is 81 enormous as IN California they
hi p sslO y be lGund useful.
The Eastern boundary ct California is fixed
\ IN oos ,tuII1n ut 20 deg " est Of Green.
gcu; ne " esl,r.n boundary OF Deseret has
becn sl"bn-nrd bi ihe people OF that country
ht / q oc-. 30 mIu. lhls leaves tcrruory IA
degree aud II half WIDE 0etw ecu the two, wIn M
Gu,trnment. Congress wIll DOUBTLESS see t.
that, however.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

Ogdens5mg Rdiiroad From one who has re.
Gently passed over the eastern dlvsiun OF the
road between OgdenSOutg and Lahe Champlain.
we learn that l!e rails are now ni from Ruusss
Point 10 Ellenburg, a distance OF thirty miles.
ana trains run ovc' the whole route TINS is n :
lar as they viii he laid until next spring when
they VIII reach Cha,eougay in season for Loinr =
good business IN carrying rels ht ana Dasspn r,,r.
FOR about hall the distance over which ihe rails
nre already placed, the track is graye!ei ard fin.
Ished ana presents one OF the finest and most
perfect speclm'.ls Of n rIroad to be mot with
any where. An Engine with about fily urayel
cars are at work hauling gravel upon tho remau-
der OF the track
A Ronses magnificent dock has been con-
s'rucled, which though not 50 extensive, Is we'll
worthy To COMPARE with the splendid whlr'at o..
drusOurgh. The dock at Rousl's POINT has n
width OF 10 feet, and extends into the lake A.
bout 600 feet, atlordlng accommodation for n
large ieet To receive and Discharge ca,Cles
NJ the same time, without the least mcnnveui.
e"ce or Interference with each other. I'm. dock
Is co'"P'e ed, except portion of the plank, and
Is beng filled with earth. In the spring n Ia-re
building, 10 feet by 400, Is TO be erected npDn II
10 serve The purpose OF freight aud Iasseuuer
su'o'' ~" engine house Is already put up aud
Is being furnished with machinery for The por-
pose OF making repairs when necessary. Tine
building is eO leet by I75, ana embraces u water
tan" ana Two wood sheds. A turn table has been
cohsl' ncled, capable OF urnn the largest IN rne
anu tehder. An engine house Of an inferior cass
mas also been 0uilt at ChImplain, together with
Car-h"use and wooGshed. Two buildings to
serve as Uiheers Rooms and passenger stations
nave heeh erected at Cenrevlie aud Ia Mouers
aud AT the former place is n s.nuil turn table -
There are several Oher buildings at different
points, tut they are designed to he Temporary on
".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
.57r. Clan and The Unioa -flenry Clay adj


dr. .r, the people OF Batuat'ae, ffod Barnuu's
~, r-sIuty. he s-.ff-
lie felt afraid that the importance OF his re,urn
to The councils OF the country was Uv,l-raicd br
his lurnJs. He snll -icl' u5 old devotion 10 the
teivir" OF the pobic, bul at the same time he
ie1 The weight Of tine "a on hnn, wllch units
lnm FIR IL" active seryire If hIs earlier days.
he then uliuded to tne slavery question, and
san tIrre Nas uun c"ssly agitation upon the
eunlcrt The cyll could never rNlsL IN CuIior-
MA and New MoNlcn. The cool 2lluate. tn
business Vt Tie coulry.rhe habits AMI pa sulis oi
III, re pie forbid 1t. lie then spike OF the in
portarce OF tic Umon, aud sad, tl,t coulruscd
WIN Il, the slavery question sauk lh'n no'hng
tlurer all cIicu.ustu ices, lie would stand 10y tue
UnDn He considered that n one question
could be Of sufficient import nee to cause dis
solution aud lei the storm come rom WHIT
quarter II may, lie should defend the Union, right
or wrong. llIt should be dissolved, our country
would require no historian. Her history would
be written from that OF Greece. Men would
arise and play the part of Philip and Alexander
There would be ioreIgn alliances, aud foreign
and domestic wars, unlI every truce Of liberty
was last IN this part OF the world. Mr. Clay be-
came quite animated and spoke with feeling and
powerful effect lie closed amid Tremendous
aud reiterated applause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
The first bargain, or none.

Df. y. was good man and mad good wife
Nllh whom he had lived long aud hved happily.
ie was al odd niad, ANA IN tlne Concluded that
pc was much better fitted To i've IA the "Alolh.
er Church" than among The Protestant dls-,rd-
ers' rs he terue ed hcm. 80 he became a " pood
catholic" but tho wife Stayed brhlnd.
htnk we had better De married again" sid
me bocor one day "VeIy well" salu lI.e wIie,
IN her quiet way. a Priest u; the church was
caliet and all Things were made ready. Mrs.
~ sat knitting very csrned III her own
roo'n whenihe Doctor sad to her " Mrs. u. fine
ouS al W nave SAN .htSS d. VIA you come TINS
way: so yes" Wel." sand the Doctor.
"Nc nre to Ue mnrrednow." "ladepd, sad SIN,
who had 10 notion Of spelling The old pleuye,
"bnt n | nn 30 De lnlrned HIaln d., | snui
marry another man." The Dr.. very wisely con-
cluded to ABIDE by tae old bargain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
Leaking Out.

>, At heart the Taylor iederaIists of this
State despiSe the free soil movement and
look with contempt upon the Wlmot Provi-
So 1t suits their purposes to pretend 9th
erwise, and on the outside to keep up show
OF love for freedom.
Occasionally, however, what is in the
KEY leaks out, as IN the following from The
Boston Daily Advertiser oil the 9TH, lay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

The .quthor Of The Rdilicay Sysiem.-The fol.
lowing sketch of Thomas Cray the author of the
railway system, we take from tue gainesville Tel.
egraph
-" Tnomas Gray was born in Leeds, England.
about halt century or more, ago and that is
all we know ct his early history. The Middleton
Colhery had railway tor carrying CO % Ireds,
distance ct tuee tnl,Cs The cars moved alonU
at the rate ot three and hat miles per hlur. 1t
was laughed at not 10y GrHy--bnl by the Wise
public. Cray saw in this litIc WORK something
that might be augmented INTO greatness; and
iorthwi;h became visionary! lie talked and
wrote upon the prof CT o. II General Iron Rail
way untIi the people declared hun insane H.
pe'lloned FdilIn"Ieht; sought interviews with
.ords and other great mrn; and thus becumc the
laughing stock OF all England. He received no.
thing BAT rcbuils wherever he wont. All tits
lo'k place IN 1870 or the eabouts
But he succeeded at last The railways were
lana. The world has been benefited by the n,ad.
ms" OF Tnomas Gray.
WEI, what becane of him? the render will
ASK. we 90 not know; bur believe he sill i've
/" Exeter, to winch place he removed. Up to
1880 ne 'iad Oeen neglected. While thousands
haHe been enriched by the contamination of this
brilliant scheme, he renamed forgotten. forced nv
poverty to sen glass on commission for II living.
ii ."lt III the Peoples Juurnai few venrs 400
gave somewhat lengthy ,ke.cn Of his career
ihus uimgm. hin into pubic uotice. We lave
seen i'thi"g IN pint 10 relation te hln liiey-
L'IInt wrote Il great ruin ia these worls;--
LOW many ipeu who Lived t. bless man
MAD, have died unhanG2d"
10" many ra.lfold doctors ngila'ors, stock
no dtrs. &C, have Cvcr Leard Of the subject OF
thls OneI sbech?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

II Pretty Beginning. The Boston Post think.
that the debt with winch the Administration viii
come before Congress, will be pretty bcnin-
ming 50 it viii; it is the beginning OF the
great debt which the annexation of Texas tho
Mexican war, aud the other measures for The eX-
tension OF Slavery, have entaiIed upon the coun.
try a debt which wll! be coming up for years,
in the shape Of new demands und dou bllui
claims Of every kind. Millions upon millions
will he taken from the treasury in liquidation of
clalns Of this kind, which have not yet been
presented. 1t IS - "prelly beginning" indeed.
- i'roUideRCe Jounui.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

Hu"garianS Coniing.-We lean non the
New York Commercml that LaLeiin UlhuZy,
VINO Was civil Governor OF the fortress of Co,
morn, unll the surrender OF that rlace, is on his
way {" his country, with nlnery-sx officers Of
inc l'af's1n. lie was distinguished aud sue
eeS''o' "sHcnltnilst, PRIOR 10 the revolution. lie
has wll'len letter 10 President Taylor. Ynpuun.
eng, IN oelaf Of hlu sell uhd cun, anlous their
de;eru'ln"tn'h t1 seek permanent rcstlnY place
for lliru selves, then wives aOd children imam
lhe friendly ST ores "i America, and asking from
the American tlllzens TINT hospitality which
t"ty are always ready To extend 10 The uniollu.
pate Victims OF despOlisDn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

The Free Press responds as follows.
which we call
Licking Out.
We are perfectly free to say that we hold
man who robs henroost, or steals a cod
fish, as engaged in respectable business
compared with that of framing partisan par
agraphs like the one we have copied above.
We are ashamed to be obliged to expose it
ashamed that any press III Vermont is
willing to place itself in such posltionl
VIII our readers believe that the extract
given 10y the Patriot, aud taken from the
Daily Free Press Of the 9Th inst. is from
the Washington correspondence of the N
Y. journal of Commerce Ca Free Trade
paper,) and that it is copied into the Free
Press from the Boston Daily Advertiser of
the 9th, with the following preliminary re-
marks by the Advertiser:
We give below from the Correspondence
Of the JOurnai Of Commrcc the following
as good abstract of the information rccel-
we'd with regard to the early ballots for
Speaker, promising tina: me do nat agree
wita the toritcr that the chance of eecting
Mr.. Winthrop is a hopeless one y
We give the letter, as the phrase is, for ,ohat
IL IS w0rfh."
Then comes the extract from the Journal
Cf Commerce, which the Patriot has copied
above, and whose words it unqhaifiedIy puts
IN the mouth Of the Advertiser We ask
our readers if such things arc tolerable-if
they are decent--among men who desire to
be treated as respectable in a respectable
community! Ga the strength of a letter in
N. J. Locofoco paper, (tor it will rot be
denied that the journal at Commerce has
always been more Lncof,co than Whio
plper,) which is given wiM protest by the
Boston Advertiser, the editors of that paper.
and of this, are charged in gross and otlen-
sve terms "lth looking with contempt"
upon great principle thas bofh hive ,advo-
Gated aud insisted upon long before their
nle'idlclous accn,er ceased to be amythiur
but Cas- aad Butter daii-proriso man!
We know not how it may strike others.
but we look upon this species of pnrtisan
Misrepresentation as not only the most indie
cent, tut the meauest form of doing inius-
lice to political opponeni--not possessing
the manliness of a straightforward lie, nor
the feeble excuse Of being an oversight -
We deIy the bltterest of our opponents to
charge us with any such practices. When
we can neither beg nor steal we may be left
TO resort 10 them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
1)ortrp.
The Village Watohman's Song.

lIark It's ten o'clock ATTEND
To the connsols ola friend
Frst, knael in prayer, and then to rest,
with conscience ccur aud ttarquil btoust,
Sleep sound !-above yon statlit blue
There is an eye will wake for you
'Tis eleven NOV attend
To the coun. cl of f,icnd -
To him who l. o'cr work delaying,
To HIM who still Ut cards is playing,
say, leave Off, bed ropuf,
And sleep beneath your Fathers care
Twelve O'Clock has struck ATTEND
To the counsel Of fcieud -
o ifthoro DO II wretch still waking,
With heart and brow through sorrow aching,
May Heaven one hour of sleep b1stow,
To luli the heart and cool the brow!
One o'cl jck has struck ATTEND
To the counsel Of ficnl -
o! if deceived by Satan, gu la,
There's one abroad on purpose vile
do not think that such can he
Go home thy Judge in heaven must see
1t is three O'Clock attend
To the counsel of friend -
10! heaven is streakd with lines Of gray
Let him who hopes peace iul day,
Breathe forth his prayer of gratitude,
For mind refreshed aud strength removed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

Quick Conclusions The Newburyport Her
aid sIales thai a Wan took passage Ia vessel
from thut port for California last week, who mad
not tlkona moments consideration OF the matter
beforehand. A workman IN the Office of the
Portsmouth journal took the California fever
while he was working off the outside OF that pa
per, lett his business gathered his traps together,
aud IN tour hours amer his determination was
made, he was outside the harbnr, on ms way To
me sdd d'egnFs. Their friends may only hope
e. Such quick resolves may lead 10 fortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
DECEMBER 27, ls49.

Tor federal paper, which we find copied into
that furious free soil paper, the Burlington
Free Press of the 7lh The Advertiser is
giving its opinion Of the final result of the
contest for Speaker of the House. 1t says:
" think still there must be compro-
mise in order to secure an election, and
that compromise can he made only by taking
up some Free State or Southern State De-
mocrat, who has neUer said word about
the VViimot ProoiSO, or ANY OTHER
HUMBUG:
Some man, who is not himself fit sub
ject for the lunatic asylum, and who does
not belong to community of fanatics, by
whose influence he may be swerved, will
probably he found, and put into the Speak
er's Chair"
This opinion Of the Wilmot Provso is
no doubt that of the Taylor federal papers,
generally, aud it is some improvement oil,
their part to see them Abandoning their hyE.
ocritica course and coming out openly witt
their real opinions - Vermont Patriot O.,
7 The 1871 inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
tllattbmau s. State 1onrnol,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING

TERMs-sl,5O cash in advance 500 ir payment IL not
made advance interest always charged hrh tie end Of
nm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

Change Of Greed. "A letter has been received
from Enlsburg West, Vcrmnni stating mai
rev. j. Treatreau, a Catholic clergyman, with
70 members OF hs church, amons Who ~ Is lg
mace Roclcoi, Esq, who has been church c,,o1.
lsler ior 20 years, have become Pedestrians.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

An lrshman received challenge to 6uht a
duel, but declined. On beng ASKED the reason
"oeh" sand Pat "wouli you have me leave ms
mother an orphan"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
WHERE?

Where is tho Free Democracy party Of Yer
mont? Is it pntt of the Free Soil p1ity, or is
not a part OF Tie Free Soil party? Does 1t make
the Wilmot Provso, or merely opposition to sa q.
very, the test of party faith?
One who obsc rves The course of the represen.
tative in Congress from the Fourth district will
be curious TO know the unswerto these questions.
Mr.. PECK means to represent Vermont Free
Democracy. He does n t vote with the dcmoc-
raCy- he does not vote with the free soil party
at W ashngton. tie votes for Cleveland. who
has declared, according 90 correspondent Of the
Jolrnal ui Commerce, that he icoud role Tor u
democrm Wiihout insisting That he be an adrocaie
q the precise.
Where is Mr.. PECK? Where is the Free De.
mucrlcy OF Vermont P burlington Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

CURING Bacon WITHOUT SMOKE To make the
hest ICON, Fat your ho.s early and ia, them we'll
b! fitieung them early YOU make great saving
IN food, and fatened pork makes better bacon
than leun pork. Then kill as early as the weu-
Their will allow, and salt soon as the animal
heat is gone, with plenty of the purcst salt and
aOout halt an ounce of saltpetre TO 100 pounds OF
pork.
As soon az the meat is sailed to your taste
which will generally be in about i've weeks, take
It ont, and It 1t has been covered with BRINE let
it dram little Then take good black pepper
finely ground, aud dust on the flesh side aod on
the hook end as much us will stick then hang
uup IN good, clean, dry, airy place if all this
Is done rs II should be-, You viii have no further
trouble with it, for By fly time in the spring vnur
baconls So well cured or dried on the outside
that fires or bugs will not disturb it.
Curing bacon Is some like the Irishmar'.
node Of making punch. He said put in the SUI
gar, then fill up with whiskey, and every drop Of
water you put in after that spos the punch -
Just SO with curing bacon; after following the
directions given above, every drop of smoke
you pu, about 1t 'spois' the bacon. -Lomsvill,
Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
Licking Out.

The Free Press responds as follows
which we call
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-26

ERESH Corn. Meal for sale By lio1
l. Ocl 81 lG La~rve
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-26
.:CssiCG IN GcG.

There IS the; scetlrre;h. yet iGcEeaselh.D
Just after ;he Eevoiaionary wa-, ,h'.o
4.ey. James i'in.ey. Of Wesimore'aud. p" ne
one Of he pioneer Clergyman Of H'es'i
ern PeDnsyiv 20 cross ~
.!irshenIes ;.ai 60 10 New jersey .,
bus..sss. =,
No Home Missionary Society vas iht or
in existence IL this country. and coaseor
luenily TO such assistance vas a.iiiog.tlrlh lhe
II feeble and scsile. chu-ches,such as wer'
ih,ve Of hir. Finley. Duty hossve
called ..,.n 10 20, and relying % kin--
Providence, nc Sc, cut OF his journey .yil.'S
a single dol!s. n hs pccl.e:. % his wava
he called a: an Indian cabin, aad foun4d
there an ln9l,u woman who could read!e
nd was desirous % procure / Dib'c.
Tka Bible Scc.ety was no, then formed y
and tie choapes; edition Of that sacred.
tooh was worth one dollar. What coald
The preccha: dol lie was anxious to give L
Aer Bible, yet had not ore 70 spare, and :
she had no money. Should ne give her !,
tie only dollar in his possession, and per- !.
nyiess pursue his journey7 No. that
would be lmpruden. he would not temp. s
GOO. So pointing her 10 the Savior. he
6ade her adieu.and started onward. When
about half mile ffcm the house. and still !,
thinking Of this poor wonan's des,iiu'iona q
s,,a jssise aG Ga3;s VyF3, his resolution
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-26
liberated Sore Throat.

II is well known that, if neglected ,o,
complain, invariably leads TO Consum
II those suffering from this disease ''o
apply Dr.Trask's Magnetic Ointment. IN
would find immediate relief. For ful his
'iculars, call on the Agents. and Dor,
pamphlet. n,
Sold in Lcwisburg. wholesale or WI
hy Thornton e. Baker. Price 25 arIns
cts per bottle. md
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-26
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1840.

OF a lake with iigh. canoes 1nd mp.a.i.ics
oars. .
r lily
Eu, the scene has changed II he ':a.,s
ci"n', class. DayHg., da"as upon 4.
ba.,e.e nc. The ,.:cn wait tie sla-:ii tal,-
com;nence. Resting oa oce l..es, the
draw ;Lei. swords aad c;rg their >r:lrnns
bards tehrd them. Uurring a lnri erie o
20 hearea. they rua!. into III. cera? oi i:ies'
| 'niinr
oi gore 40" "oi' may '-'a''' -i''e art
a soul asceEds 10 re God that give
Many Ia eye is glazed in d.a.s. Many
Lead is si.iverai by the Cannon a3H. F.
hundred travo Americans ;:a tead Oh !,
| fe:l Of bat;,. ar;hJr is 3,"ong Inc nJi
bcr. His manly .oIn, i. c!oi;,. si!a hlossa
'"e 'cen' 's''' c''8''s'' '''''"' i, the
grave yard. One sro, attracted nv aI'2' ,sas,
lion. II IVES ornamen.ti with Il ps ,,os,
tombstone oil pure> marble lhe s''"; DS
name, ,
--"'"'" az" NAVY stand
tell tie sad s,or,-wh:!e u.:lcrrca'h. sore Ter
dear friend hes nscI,tcd, :. II death n.
were no, diy;ledr stock,
{" But the aaei, an" says oar. " did ''.>'-
'''' '7'' s'Ii ''''I"e' ',;cS,
Yes. re Did. Wuu'l ynu know III
wcS LISA. OINTMENT, TEoTBLE. g0.
oEATu ari lie ;iges oi Auhn: -!iI F'sr
sal"d ~ ,iai 6:io, too well al'e,.ed
I WIS startled from .ay 'e,.'y sy .'kN
eEc'anations Of 10Y room r,a ,ov,nh
s. wish you iIlpry New Year l' Co
grant. ',ear rFeiet hat you r,aY. ,iuEiaS"
the reIaalacer Of this yesr, eng ne SEW
blessing.