davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
NEW GOODS.
"flE Subscriber having received his
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.

"l1E Subscriber having received his
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
is prepared !. supply customers with Goods
at moderate prices. The following are
some Of the articles no has on hand
Dry Goods.
Cotton Yarns, Calicoes, Shectings, Shirt
ings, White, Red aud Canton Fianncls,
Linscys, s. +. and Sleeps Grey Cloths,
Sa,tinetis, Plain md Checked XIV. aud
Cotton Jeans, Blue and other DrilIings,
Gloves, Cravats, Peck. H'kerchieis, Spool
and Pat. Threads, Hats, Bonne,s, Stock
ings, Socks, &c. &c.
Hardware.
Door, chest, cupboard, till, trunk and
padocks; spring aud Norfolk luiches, butt,
strap, parliament, gate md table hinges
screws, hay md manure forks, spades and
shoyes, table, pen aud jack knives; ham.
,ncrs, hstche,s, coffee mills, chains, hoes,
augcrs, brace hits, smooth nnd jack planes,
rakes, SC, thcs, snathcs aud stones, pocket,
tuck, tine aud rcdding combs; curry combs,
and brushes; m assortment oi hollow-warc,
ploughs, steel, Nc. &c.
Groceries
l.onf ond n. y. Sugars, superior ten,
chocolate, coffee, molasscs, rice, Goldfish,
salt, vinegar, salcratus, spice, pepper, mus
tard, nutincgs, mace, c,tron, raisins, cur.
ranis, figs, almonds, cream nuts. fiberts, to-
bacco in plugs and papers. Macuba and
Scotch snnils, Underwood's Lemon Syrup,
starch, sonp, candles; plates, bowls, pin,
ed and common teas. pitchers. &c. &c.
Drugs md Medicines.
Iincinrcs, Essential Oils, Essences,
Qnininc, Peruvian Bark, Mcrcuri,ls,
Barks, Roots ard Herbs, Of oil kinds,
Mortars, Graduated Measures. Walls,
Jars. Bottles and Window Glass; Castor,
Lard, Olive, Sweet, Fish and l.insecd
Oils, Turpen,ine. Varnisl, White, Red nd
Blk. Leads. With general assortment oi
Oil md Water Cnlors. Smali,
Gold Leaf and Bronzcs; Paint,
White Wash, Sash, Shoe, Hair, Clotl,
aud Tooth brushes; Tooth instruments.
Trusses. Also, nm assortment, u pure and
genuine Patent Medicines, snrh as Fahe.
ncstoca'; Vermif &c, Cough Balsam. Bill
ious Pills, Carminaiive i.ozengcs. (lur Sim
mct C"mplain,s.) Eye Water; Moflats Pills
aud Bi,icrs; Sherm,n's Lozingcs. and Poor
Mans Plaster; McAlis,er's AlllIcaling
Ointment, Gcuunc Wisiar's Balsam,
Cologne, Soda and Scidliz Powders,
Nerve q Bone l.inimcnt. Opodclloc. &c
Also. Cordasc, Chalk aud Garden Lines,
Fish Hooks and Lines, Tar, Pitch,
Rn>in. Oakum, Nails, Glass. Putty. &c.
At.SO,-School Books, Blank Books.
Memorandums, Cap, Letter and Bunk Let.
ter Paper, Blk. and Blue lnks and Stands,
Quil!s, Steel Pens, States aud Pencils
which no viii barter Tor Wheat, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Bceswax, Fiaxsccd. &c.
C.. LESLIE.
Davenport, juno 9TH, 1910.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
CHOLAGOGUE.--Thi, IA

VIVIAN us IL
- nous medicine 10 now offered to the citizens
Of 81 Louis and surrounding country ~ eafe
and certain cure for Ftrr and .4guc Chill Fever,
Intermittent Fsrers and all Bilious d.sascs incl
dent to the West. Il lis also an excellent remedy
for Lirer Complaint and .4gue Cake or Enlarge
ment Of 0se Spleen. The great popularity Of this
remedy - owing 10 its superior medical virtues,
a. tho agents employed are Of the most potent
and eilidient kind known in Mat, ria Medica.
The Indian Choiagcyue is entirely Vegetable in
its ingredients and perfectly harmless in ~ it,
qualities and is universally acknowledged 70 bs
the most agreeable and efIeciual CURATIVE OF Fe-
yer and Ague and Bilious Complaints known to
the civilized world. ltis always safe and always
efcctual. Give il . trial.
0TPrce 81 IS per Bottle.
Prepared 10 New York BY DR. Fenchtwsnger.
For sae BY Dr. Essterly, South Fest corner Of
Third end Chestnut streets, 81 Louis, No., Agent
for the West.
OT-for ssle By A SANDERS, Druggists. Aeen:
for Davenport, love. aug II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
THE GREAT REMEDY OF TIKI;

Davenport, juno 7lh, 1910.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
B. 5 A N + . Il d,
DRUGGIST AND GROCER:

q Il the Old Stand on Front Street.
" Davenport, Iowa, has laid in full assori-
tent Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries.
ruiss, Spices, Oils, Paints, &C., for the season,
almost every article in the line
mong which IRE tho following, viz -
All DR.. Jayne's Medicines,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Townscnd's Sarsapurilla,
Hungarian Balsan,,
Indian Vegetable Tonic,
Mofla,'s Phoenix Bi,,ers,
Hayes Linancnt for Piles,
Upham's Pile Elcctuary,
Pain Extractor,
Linamcnts all kinds,
Jaynes, Moliatr, Braggs, Brandrcths,
Wrigh,s, Smiths, Peters, Lees,
Puricrs, Clcvelands, and
E,nersons Pills,
Black aud Cayenne Pepper,
Allspicc, Cloves, Mace, Nntmegs,
Cinnamun, Race, w. l. and Ground
Ginger. Salcrn,us, Sal Soda, Alum,
Coppcras, Sal, Peter,
Chalk, Pitch aud llosin,
Dried Apples aud Peaches,
Kaisins, Figs, Prunes,
Currants, Tamnrinds,
Citron and Dates,
Imperial, Gun Powder,
Young Tyson, and Black Teas,
Goldfish, kiackcrcl. Smoked Herring,
Tobacco, Scgars, Snutf, and
Pipes, oil kinds;
Liverpool Blown, Ground Alum,
Turks Island, and Table Salts,
Paints, Oils, Turpentinc, Varnishcs,
Brushes, Glass, Patty, Nails, Curdagc,
Lines and Soaking rwinc,
Gun Powder, Shit, Lead and p. Caps,
Indigo, Nader, Logwcod, Fu..ic,
Rcd Wood, Amnattu, &c;
Cocoa and Chocolate, OLE Java, Rim,
mud lIavanua Coffee, Rice, Tnpioro,
Pearl Sage, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley,
Vcrmiulla, Soda, Butter and Sweet
Crackers, Loaf, Powdered, Crushed,
Clarified and N. O. Sugnrr,
Golden and N. q. Syrups,
s. II. md N. O. Alolasses,
Old O'ord md Seignette Brandy.
Port, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, and
Clarct Wines, Holland and Baltimore
Gin, Jamaica Rum, aud Old Mononya-
hcla Whisksy, Cor Medical purposes.
Abscvn,h, Alcohol, Cider Vinegar
md Lime Juice, Sperm, Star aud
TalIow Candles, Castillo, Rosip,
Almond, Windsor md other Sonps,
Candies Ass'd.. Wislnr's Cough Candy.
Ginger Nuts, Writing and Letter Paper,
Blk, Blue, aud Red Ink,
Superior Steel Pens, Quilts, &c.
Almonds, BRAZIL Nuts, Fiibcris and
IIazlennts. Pen and Poke, Knives,
Rnzors, Scissors. Packet Books.
Wallets, Silk md Cotton Purses,
Combs, AssI. Violin Strings,
Hair Brushes, &c. &c
The above with at leas, 500 di.fercn, articles
OF enumerated are all warranted Of the best
nali,y, and will be sold rs low rs ut any Store
J the county. Cash or goods will he paid for
utter, Cheese, Taliow, Egg, Oats, Grass seed,
iaAsced, &c.
=. SANFORD.
Davenport, Dec. l4,h, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

Davenport, Dec. l4,h, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
SP RING
a @ @ % $ .

- - ~ ~ -
TUSr received aud opening, consist
q ing of
Light and Dark Fancy Prints,
Blue Mcrrimac aud Mourning do.
Birages aud Lawns. &c.
Blue blk. and ass. col'd. Bro.dclo,hs,
Do. do. Fancy Cassitncres,
DO. dO. Sat,incis,
Linen and Cotton Goods for Summer
wear.
Satin Velvet, Silk and ass. Vestings.
Ladies' aud Gents. Kid and l.isle Gloves.
Fancy Fans, Parasols, and Umbrellas.
Pungcc, India, Silk and Linen Cambric
Eladkfs.
Shawls md Neck tics. Grass Skirts,
Wells, Cotton and Woollcn Hose and
half hose.
Eau dc Cologne, Steele beads, Bag
clasps.
Purse twist, Artificial Flowers, Hair and
tooth brushes. licdding, Ivory aud Tuck
combs, Pins, Needles, &c. &c.
Also
A fine assortment of Boots md Shoes.
Hardware, Nails, Groceries, Liquors,
Quocnswarc, &c. &c.
Cheap for Cash bv
L.. a. MACKLOT.
Davenport, April 26,h, lsiO.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
.7ge. .Nor,e's Compound Sprpp Of ieiiou Duck.

.4ge, .Nor.e's Compound Surnp Of leLion Dick
Root, for Purifying the Blood, &c.
VUViliS compound viii remove and cause a per-
u manent cure Of all diseases arising iron, an
impure state OF the blood, such as ScrofuIa,
which presents itself in a variety of forms: Salt
Eheum, Kings Evil, rimplcs On the face, Ulcers,
Hlo;ches, EFysp.las, Ring Worm, Cosiiveness.
Suppurntlon o The Glands, Neicnrial Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Jaundiee, Liver Complaints, Dropsv,
General Debility, Colds, Coughs, Giddiness, and
remove every faint. from whatever cause il may
arise, and completely RI novaic the system.
This extract is sure cure for Rheumatism,
Gout, spasmodic Affection OF tho Stomach,
fans IN the Side Chest, Bones, &c, Fever and
Agnc, Asthma, Nervous Headache, Sick Head
ache, Falpiailon IT the Heart, Pfos,ra,on, Con-
sulslons, stipafion, Fluor Aibus, &c.
The way - keep well is 10 cleanse and purify
the blood by using this Syrup, which will do i,
etlcctuallv, and health will cnsmc. II cleansc..
clears. pnsiti,s anu strengthens the ~ stem.
aJ'yking into consideration the salutary effect
osSs& medicine, together with the quantity sold
for the price, renders il decidedly the cheapest
preparation in use.
As far n. this nrticlc has been US cd. il has SUI
perceded all other preparations ever offered to
the public Tor the above complaints. Many Of
the most eminen, md experienced Physicians,
who have prncised Medicine for more than for
~ years, tell Va TINT preparations OF this kind,
from the DOCK anu ether articles which We COM
hine with 1t. has performed some of the grea,est
cures and proved the mos, salu,ary of any pre-, :
araion ever known.
This compound il composed of articles so hap
PLY combined, as 10 tend directly give tone to
the stomach md boeel,, excite TO healthy action
The iuer. and the whole gL.nduiar systen, nllay
nervous irr,sajihiy, and promote the free action
OF the lungs, thus rendering il applicable to oil
diseases of a chronic nature
II This medicine il pm: up in guar, bottles,
with the words shorsE's CELEBRATED SyRur,
Prov, r. L. blown in the glass and sold for One
Doi'af per bottle, or six bottles for FivE po,.-
LA-s.
Sold wholesale and retail OF the Family Mcdi.
cine and Tea Store. corner Fourth and Olive
streets, by a. T.. WOODWARD agent Tor the
west, who keeps oil the popular medicines Of
the day.
For sale by 4 Sanders, Agent, Davenport
Eav, do bloomington.
EEGay, do Burlington.
w I Norris, do Rock Island
r Gillespie, do Dubuque.
J + Johnson, do Montrosc.
ID Eoycc, do r.l,,.
IIamlin & Co, do NM
Nav 10th, l8i9-35-iy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
FOR THE SICK.

~ FEW gallons pure Madeira Wine a.
- IS, 90 per gallon; choice Port Wine 1t g.
20 per gal. Malaga Wine At 8 90 per gal. best
French Brandy, 90 so Ter gallon. Just received
and for sale at the Drug Store OF
May 18th, le49. A. SANDERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29
aprtrulturaI.

Tar BiRDs.--li has been truly said that
the birds are tho cultivator's best friends -
They not only enliven the scene Of bis la
bors Will, sweet music, and beautify il with
their fine appearance. but render essential
service BY destroying Iegipns Of insects.
which otherwise might increase, and des-
troy many crops, or prevent their production
by destroying the lender plants "a 80
81 OF all the enemies and disadvantages that
the farmer encounters, none are so formda.
bic as insects Others he may conquer and
manage, but these minute. often imperceP'
tible creatures, devastatc whole fieids, IN
spite Of all opposition. y. AZ n
The birds, in their Industrial hbors TO
procure food for themselves and offspring.
are constantly destroying insects and they
are admirably adapted 10 this purpose, and
viii accomplish what man cannot. The
millions OF insects which they consume an
tually, and the thousands Of millions which
they prevent by their timely labors, are be-
You'd calculation. Without their aid, many
crops would be Improbable, or q total fail.
ure. and we should 6nd barren fields, in
stead Of the lands that now smile with
plenty. and gaunI famine might stalk over
'nose oonA'' ~ - = : - -
oansc; Il ~, ,,;,;,s ,r INA. \ we'll
since sAe s,sss svn{ .sass,s :, NJ
known s'.'5 IN ~, M M, ,sss * nSo,ees.
ss'lso', XIV nnps' ~, y, ~ ~ fsm;I;s, ssso.
90. anu snsou'sgsu y ~, III ss,msr sra AZ.
s'a'es AZ" 1s''s s..,J = ,s 49, ,hvov,,ou,
usHn' = ~ s". LIZ. ..a,s.,;.s sas;.s, NJ
ne Soun ,, =, ! X - y's c,asl boys who
neaSi IN, ina ' ;nnoreo III nssfsl b;,ds Z,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

A WoRD TO FARMERs ON DEEP TiLLAGE.
The most enlightened American sqri-
culturists Of The present day, as well as Eu-
ropean, regard deep tilIage as The basis Of
all good culture. No one should for mo-
ment think Of planting 4. garden or orchard
until thoroughly trenched or subsoilrplow-
ed. In this country, during The growing
season, we have powerful sun and IRE
quent dfoughis. cuusing plants which grow
in thin surface soil viii, hard pan be-
meath 1t unmoved, 10 flag and actually to
shrivel up as thirsty poi-plant would -
DR.. Lee states the reason forcibly: ''As
a tight Jug will prevent wa,er running in as
well as out; so a compact, imperyious sub
soil will prevent The ascent Of The moisture
IN dry weather to supply the roots Of plants
with their indispensable water, as well as
obstruct the descent of water in access on
fields The experience OF every cultivaior
viii teach him this. How many thousands
of young trees are lost in this country BY
being planted 10 small hole on the sur
face Of an impervious hard pan. They
may start and grow during the showery
weather Of Spring. but when three OF four
weeks Of parching hot weather come along
ia Jauc, the young and feeble roofs an
lind no food, the leaves turn yellow aud
the trees, die. We have seen orchards
planted on land subsoiI -plowed 10 tho
depth Of eighteen inches, and well man.
ured, where, 10 three years, trees sttaiued
the size Of those Ten years old, Gel IN the
ordinary way" f rep n'e .''l'n,
/ VI j .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

AGRIcULTURE HEALrBFUL EMpLoY-
mgNT.-Il Is the most heaI,hlul employ
ment, or civilized men. The farmer rises
with the lark, issues out into The fields 10
lnhale the fragrance Of blossoms aud flow.
ers, and Of the new mown hay, or The no
less healthy smell OF the newly turned %
earth. BY that moderate labor for which
man BY nature Is destined, he gains an ap-
petite for his simple but wholesome food,
and insures a sound and insigoraiing sleep,
when tho tolls Of The day are passed. How
often do we witness the necessary visits Of
recruits to the country. on the part Of ihose
whe live IN the lass wholesome atmosphere
Of q densely populated ethyl Tie studanl
iorsaking. for season. his midnight lamp /;
the mechanic bis bench or The niauufaciu-
rcr the contamination or air poisoned BY .
hundred breaths THESES these. Nv to
the neighborhood OF forests and cultivated
fields where, according 10 wise and be-
nevolent law Of mature, the atmosphere has
had restored toiii. by profusionl or sege.
taiien, that vital principle Of animal life Of
which il has been deprived By respiration.
Health soon. revives. strength Is quickly
resinred;o but alas the poor dyspeptic
must return 70 his study, his store. OF bis
Inanuiaclory. 70 renew his cares. and wasie
his renovated strength in the condues Of q
! city life. = Brorne's Address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

. + l.tII I.II Ala. I G #
SUGAR ron PREsERyINe RuTrER.-A
great deal has been written on presersa.
lives for butter. Some writer's say, if' the
buitermilk is wholly separated from thc but
ter, that no preseryatiye is necessary, as
pure butter viii keep well without any ad-
dition. Yet very fewrever attempt 10 keep
butter without the aid Of some preserves
tive; and most persons prefer butter slight
iy sailed, and some would have il sugared
also. We have known few individuals
who preferred butter without salt, aud at
each ehnsning little has been kept pure
for their special use. "a so r.ss
"a Some persons say that salt 10 the only
proper preseFyatiye Of butter, as other sub
stances, such as sugar, salipeire, So, are
Injurious 10 The quality. Nov this reminds
US Of those dictaioral individuals who would
make their taste a standard, though Il Is at
varianee with that Of The majority Of con-
sumers. One pomologist says that asi-
nous-davored peach is the best, and that a
pear Of a champagne quality should be pre-
| fered, while the majority Of mankind arc 10
favor Of sweet. luscious fruits, One per-
son prefers tea. another coffee, and third
would like something a little more yinous
or spiri,uous. isan ~ hsaa oasu
How absurd then, when tastes are so
different, for any one 10 assume the author.
ny of judging for himself and Cor others
TOOL Salt is usedin butter both for the
purpose Of preservation and 20 render ID
more palatable. But for long keeping, twice
as much salt is used as Is necessary ITO
adapt il 10 the taste OF consumers generally.
This is evident from the small quantity
OF salt in lump butter. which usually sells
high in market. while tub butter. equally
as good, excepting the larger quantity Of
salt, generally sells twenty-five per GENT
lower, a snstaoo 4 bs5araI 1,ro
As the large quantity Of salt, used for
preservation, 10 injurious, az 70 taste. Why
should we not use u suitable quantity oi
salt for TASTE. aud add sugar as further
preventative For our use, we prefer but
ter and mea, preserved, in part, BY sugar,
instead Of using salt wholly, and using for
preservation twice as much As would render
i paluiable. Butter and meat, preserved
partially by sugar. are more heslthfol, as
well as palatable IN. H. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

How TO SroIL CHILD.--Abovo al
mistakes Il that Of supposng that the better
nature OF child is 10 be drawn out and
raised into strength which We should desire
10 sec in the man. BY making him pass ihro'
acold cheetlsss youth. A system Of petty
restraints. Of priyaiions. Of severe looks. and
incessant chidipg,prcsuit IN depraving the
Inc feelings and persefting the reason Of !
young person. he Is, under such ci: cum.
stances. entirely Out of harmony with ma
ture lie is like flower which requires
ligli, and warmth, placed IN cellar where
il can never acquire is proper proportions,
color and yigor. II is quite impossible that
childfJo treated can never attain the prop
per characteristics Of we'll constituted man
or womsn "9 e. a','f -t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

but he is invited to this business from the
detection Of the tree, and he labors TO re-
Iieve Il from the depredaiions Of insects. -
He is as harmiessly and usefnlly employed
as the man with his chiscl and malIes, cut
ting the borers out of the sree.aI dr
~ liz '5' "a va, Neio England, Fmmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

NoyELs a--The indscriminate reading Of
novels is pernicious TO both body and mind.
Vice is often dressed of 10 such hues as no,
only to be excusab'e, butto be mistaken for
virtue itself Isisn our purpose. however.
TO sermonize on the immortality encouraged
by some OF the romances Of The day, but
rather TO speak Of the disastrous effects
which all reading Of works Of Imagination
has upon some intelIecis. and especially up
on those OF the weaker sort, The nosel
reader. accustomed 10 high wrought, spicy
food, is III prepared to be satisfied with The
dull routine Of every day life. A constant
thirst. a painting after excitement 10 enRen-
dered. The heroes aud heroiues Of the wars
nished page, are no where met with ia the
world Of fact. IN vain is the actualization
Of those warm md selfsacrihcing friend
ships Of fiction Looked for 10 q society Of
crystalized sel6shness. The mind, with
drawn from the glowing pages OF the novel.
isl, goes forth 10 the world for sympathy,
and is palsied by the frosts Of reality Ey.
cry thing wiiholi the lid Of fiction is dull,
monoiououH, insipid. Spurred by unnatural
stimulus, the feelings attain q height which
when they come in contact with the world
as il is, may be compared TO tho plant ac.
cus,oned TO artificial heat, and from which
the glass is suddenly removed M tn 90
With a superficial glance. victims, suffer.
ing from mis- pernicious practice. may be
every day seen upon the surface OF society.
They are dissatisfied; view themselves az
world-wrohged; society has never appreciat-
ed them. they 20 signing along the nervous
system is disafranged. disease ensures, and
finally, nature, who never suffers her laws
to be violated with IMMUNITY, consigns Them
10 q premature grave. or TO a drugged exist.
ence moro dreadful even than death itself
aa ' ~ Wrigkt's Caskef.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29


A blow came from the fist Of Tho second
ran 10 the spot and found them with their
cuffs turned over in the true Congressional
mode. AsI came up. they both began to
look sheepisli. and finally one said 10 The
other, 1.-THE unc who had struck the FIRST and
only bIow.l M
II say. Tom. we was only "A fan. was
VIC - s'osIo.] +. &. s.
"No. TINT We was M p revlied the 9th.
or. and thew imn,ediatrIy returned n ,he;r
Testament. | have tbousbt on the ludi.
crous affair MANY times sinee and have
concluded that h is NOT The oply snecie. ~
encounter that often takes olsca over III
Bible, BY rabid men. which IN reality IN.
wolves no question ofimportapce. 81
l could hear the poor ,xre,cbea n, ,be
front door shout az, us h 1 Il, 10 II -
continuall,. bu, suddenly with a greal crash
the bio door came oluuging r., and head.
long after il some twenty or thirty bows
.Pu, them ont --nut them on, ~ shouted
the supcrinrnder,. but We could no, do 4,
The slunwashedp were masters Of The 6eid
and we bcqoed for anar,e,s
snow /" said a Ius,v fellow who was ,be;r
rinoleader "novv for some re.d;o' and snel.
lin ~ Bat los, then 4 policeman who we
had sent for came in. with his Iea,be,n cane
dtippinp with wei. and Al the sight Of n.
baton, The insuroent boya ,oak 10 ibe;, heal.
and were soon away. bu, not wi,hou, crr,
ng eioqueus'y, DO isI Us ssay, inss,ss. ~
will keep very still, won't we, BillF This
last appeal WINS made BY oil to their leader,
who seemed TO keep charge OF their con-
duct. 1--WE Won't mako any noise" itself
was eloquent, but ilie--''will we, Bill" was
irresistible! Afier they we're gone, and a.
heard their voices falling, begging yet that
they might .come in,' fell 70 thinking on
their hard lot Bemis has somewhere paint
ed a full grown, brawny armed man, lusty
with life, begging, not for bread, Lul for
work. aud unable 10 gel il. The world has
admitted tho picture to be true il many
parts Of Britain, and its pathos has been sp-
preciated, and yet here war a scene more
sad, If il were possible. Here we're chill.
dren, not knowing even OF the existence OF
Jesus; dark and wretched. and vet coming
from their wreiched abodes TO where they
see the faint beams Of liehi, and CRYING plain
lively, live Us light, oh give Us lighrl''
And thus 10 be turned away-thus 10 be
thrust into the paths OF wickedness--was !,
mol afectingi The teachers were not to
blame, for the building could moi hold more.
but we're moi those lordly Christians, walk.
ing 50 stately to their churches on Sunday,
and on the week day passing laws to hang
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

Or Boys who have aliiile spot Of land
10 culiivaieas their Gwn. should be careful
and allow no ~eedEto grow on H.. but keep
Il well cultivated and 10 the neatest condit
ton, "ilc that is faithful over few things
shall DO made ruler over many thines'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

DR.. Denison's Medicated Ex-l
tract of sarsaparilla, of my own
manufacture. sold Wholesale and Retail.
Also by Physicians or Druggists in the
principal towns in the N, e. States.
gr5- The testimony of Physicians, whose
orders am constantly receiving for sarss-
psril's, ITO make assurance deubly sure, can
be seen by calling upon me. Z,