davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
LACE GnNla AND EM2ROlDERIES.

EBLhCk Lnce N.m Walls, Cypress do, Green and Bme
Il , Gcugr aud Gnul do, Cambria end Muslin EdgEas and
lncions Wrou.h Collars Caps, UNic'rryrs, Ilds cuffs
Bach Lace Ms long and short, and variety OF other Goods
cp~, numerous men ION, just received and or sale
10 Low PRICES SrGARNS son.
ssrprnJer ?, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
sPIRIT OF TTTE AGE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1881

BOST- ON CARDS.
October, 1851.
fE WAS CO ..EaAN,
$40 Wushington Street, Boston,
Dealer in Hosiery and Gloves, Wooden and Merino
Vests and Drawers, Worsted and Wooden Yarn,
Blankets, Fhnnes, Linens, Cottonsv &c.
w. ILL., A8AYlITo
DEALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING s. FURNISH
ING GOODS,
No Gerrish BlocL, INN street Boston,
Fancy Goods.
HOLDEN e. CUTTER. IS and II KIby street.
J. II. WEEKS g. D. p. IVES, II Kiiby street,
- t. TYLER 3 CO.
Dealers in Butter Cheese, Lard, Beans Di'eh HPPcS'
Grass Seed, Nuts, Dates, Fruit, NC
No. 81 Chatham Street, Boston.
JOSEPH c. TYLER, JEROME rfhh"'
QUINCY TUFTS
s,su,ox,p ,r Fancy AND STAPLE
GLOVE HOSIERY s. TRIMMING
STORE
-. -. 1,-.li.n,oo s,,,,, Bostoq,
Embraces. a complete assortment Of the best quality.
AMERICAN ESOUS&'
H4NTOER STREET, B'S1 0.N'
BY LEWIS RICE,
Rebuilt enlarged and Se E, N.Y. , oo(ft Of vcos
- -lD-,--~ -" - --------------
Glass Manufacturers.
,,.,,,,,..,,,, .....,, oc KILN, mad
AMERICAN GLASS LOMPHNl' co'"V' VI '''''' "'''
Water streets &c., ,..,
50 Broad street, -
GEO. I. CAhtO IL \ w.
EXPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
~ l0o"' '' ,''%y nn,.,1" pn,on5 street., Boston
c,nn,.,u cursrER cARpurH.
GEO. T. cARNUIH' ms NN -
rT1I1 G. cCUnrL,VANT
"HAN ~
T29~yF5T>,n rT7 T,fru N1077yl.
& AMERICAN r ELE OIL CLOTHS,
TpANSpAurNT WINDOW SHADES,
PATENT SPIRAL CURTAIN FIXTURES &C.
~. kinds OF ohaoeS '""0' ~ ''O'''
40, % u ,1-S %, ,,.' DO-,D - ---
n,3WsID 8, LAWS, LOS On.
,,n,,n M1 r,w,, Toptory " vatcn.
and Railroad Station Clocks of superior quality
CIV, ~, ->----- -, :; - - v-7oI
,>,-,-, o., ., r,.,o, ,o JLILN'OIS LANDS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
CHOCOLATE, COCOA, BRoMA, &C.
WALTER BAKER,

26 South .Murhcl aad Chatham Streets, boston,
Na,nC,cturc,s Of Plain, Sweet, Eagle, Homeopathic,
French Vanilla and Spanish CHOCOLATES Prepared
Cocoa; Broma, Cocoa Paste; Cocoa Sticks CfacNeu
Cocoa; Cocoa Shells, aud other Coco" preparations
All articles stamped with his name and residence aI'
warranted to be OF the best quality, ana may DC '''u
ed if found unequal to the recommendation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
GASTRIC JUICE!

Prepared rom REGENT, or the toGrh rIoMACH or ~
OK after directions Of BARON LbLIG, the Great Il7'.
gci Chemist, by i s. HOuGHTON, -. ,imadGl +,
This truly wonderful remedy fer Olt W. SihI
Si, JkUNOlCE, LIVER COMPLAINT, tDNnlLFAi IoN
aud DEBILITY, Curing al,r Natures o7n GS'h'' u. N''"'
JUICE ., ;,
- Illu tcnfpoanI orPEpsN infused IN water Wi" a5's
ordissoye Firr Pounos NJ R,G,t Brs ~ '' ''' "U'
out Of the stomach. ,,....,.,. .
pEPSlN is the chief elemrNt, Grand DgcsnG EF'PG
he Gastric uce-he SOlrct oftbC Fooi the PDN "2 IT.
,eruihg and Stimulating Agent OF the stomach ara ~
II extracted from the Digestive SlUmut Of the OA lh1
ing an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE IL1iD precisely M VI
NATURAL Gasric Juice in its Chemical powers ana iuIsH w
COMP re and Perfect Substitute for it, By the ala o. I
preparation, a pains and evils OF INDIGESTION mo Dil
PERSIA are removed just rs they would he M ahra Stmn
ch It is duiug wuudrrS D>pcpc-, curing Ctst Z" "
BILITT, EVACUATION, NERVOUS DECLINE, AID DYE
PEPIIC coast MrI ION supp0sedlo be on the Yrrgem me
The SCcuir E'drCr upon NI IN II & Based Is III I'
highest degree CURIOUS and REMARKABLE,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
DRY GOODS
FOR I'HHE SEASON !!
Spring Goods
Fancy Goods

Of Ercry Yaricy. Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchief.
Gents. Linen do, Gents Fancy silk Neck Ties Ladies'
black white and coOrcd kid Gloves all sizes; Bonnet Rib
buus, fall style, shell and horn Combs.
We have also. every thing that be needed or called
for in the Grocery Line, wcllas
Paints and Oils. Boots and Shoes. Sash, Nails.
Hard.cGrp, HaShboardS, Pals, TUBS,
Cordage, Glass, Idble Ware,
and the Ten Thousand things that needed in well
ulaed Family and YOU want buy cheap for Cash, ard
NOT pay more than profit you will call and try be-
fore You make your purchases.
y Our G0odS ware 3ought 10 SELL md siaH be
dcrSotd T.. 1. & \. VI. TY MESON.
kenosha, May 10, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
DIR. sToRM's CELEBRATED sCoTCH
COUGH CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DRUGGIsTs ST. LoUIs.
Do hereby certify, that the following is state
men of the of sales of the preparation known
Dr. Storms Scotch Cough Candy prepared from his orr
ginal recipe by HAMILTON WADE, of ST. Louis: and
take pleasure saying that it has given general salts
facon % those of cuSiouIers who have used it..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
CHICAGO brass & BELL FOUNDRY
FL. W. RINCKER,
NO. 1913 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,

Also on Canal Street. opposite Foss' Planning Mill.
YgvHE Proprietor this Establishment is prepared
Cast Bells of all sizes. He would particularly invite
those who wish TO purchase Church Bells TO those of his
manufacture His bells will be sold reasonable terms
they be purchased from the East from Agents
Eastern establishments. They will be sold cheaper in fact
because he can make good bell that will give large
volume of sound as those of eastern manufacture with
fourth less weight OF metal and this proportion of money
thus saved IN the purchase of his Bells He warrants them
not 10 break for year with proper usage and should
fail or To- prove 10 be good represented it may be
turned TO his shop and be made good without expense to
the purchaser by recast; be replaced by If
should break time during his life he will it
for half the expense of casting Western people will the
advantage IN dealing with western man, and patronzng
western interests.
His bells have taken the premiums Fairs of
the Chicago Mechanics Istute-the last Fair awarding
him gold medal The following is a copy of the report of
the committee on the Bell submitted for inspection the
Fair of May, 1885,
Article II, Glass No. 6, Church Bells.
bell OF 40 pounds, by H. w. Rncker of this city, is
well made and smooth casting. Ii exhibits great degree
of skill in lis manufacture; has admirable tone and
hrowsa greater volume of sound than any bell of its size
trial had between the above bell and manuactur
ed by Mr. Mencey of Troy, n V the latter being consd
eraby the heavier the two955 pounds The arrangement
for ringing MIR. Rnckers bell temporary and by far in
ierior TO that of MIR. Meneeys Notwithstanding which
believe that there but little difference in the distance thai
the two bells could be heard and that the of Mr. Rnck
ers bell by far the pleasing the Gold
Medal was awarded to Mr. Rincker.
The above is a true copy of the Report.
G. r. SLOAT Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics institute.
N. Rncker is also prepared do all kinds of Brass work.
casting and furnishing short notice and in good STYLE
suchas machinery, magnetic machines physical instruments
soda fountains, beer pumps, sopcocks oil globes
Also heavy Copper wook for all purposes
Old Brass and Copper purchased, and taken in exchange
for bells, AT the market prices
3" Orders may be left in Kenosha with E. RIDD or
at the Office of the Telegraph
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19

In addition to the above, 300 packages sold by Jas
NJ. Corse; 43o by Or. A. Pggot 200 by Edward Brooks
1872 by Bacon < Hyde 300 by John Bundng Is by Dr. A..
Willing IS by Dr. DpnadsOn; and 300 by w. 4 W. Kirk
parck-whch, together with the sales by the wholesale
agents. prove that this article is altogether superior to any
other remedy ever offered tor Consumption
Price. One Dime per Roll Rolls for % cents or 81 per
Doz liberal discount made 10 Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants, generally
throughout the United States and the CanadaS.
The candy is neatly put up with directions for
handsome engraving OF the Scottish Coat of Arms, and the
written signature of Hamilton Wade. proprietor is the
outside wrapper of each roll and package.
Messrs. BARNARD, BRO. & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
$40 Main Street, St Louis Mo-, the General Agents.
Orders from the Country applications for agency, drec
ted to them, will meet with prompt attention. ly-50
For sale al hen0Sha by +. Robinson, and
SQrkupafher d- Co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
so FINE MERINO BUCKS
FOR SALE

EENHE Subscriber having purchased the above portion OF
"A the dock OF sheep lately owned by Roswell C. Ots Of
the Town of Pike is prepared them for sale
singly or inl lis prices greatly reduced II
enter o lengthy OF The origin or onality az
the above stock they have been got together nv Mr. s
himself Is generally admitted that ne has pared neither
laborOT expense and that has been his aim To r,dUc The
most val abe, and at the time the most urp6iahe
breed Of sheep for this region Of country Therefore the
best opportunity : now presented for all persons wishing
% improve the qla o. their sheep, purchase fine wool
Nerlno Bucks The flock may be at the farm MIR.
Otis miles from kenosha, the plank road. Terms
Cash, or approved notes at ninety days
EDWARD BAN,
Hardware Merchant, Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19

And sold ~ Agents i'll every City and Town in the Unite
States. FROST & CO.,
Sue .7gcpfS fer ttc Western Marta.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
IS .3.GJ - A
S'E7ELAy5 WORKS.
BY
SIsET'FE, Err G3NCFE 81 CO.,
MtNUFtrTURERs or
PITTS PATENT SEPARATOR,

~ ~ IWFTVI'HI-N0H JOT IooI.
BITS Bou l. Cleared Horse Power Corn Shelters and
Il Scparator-. Straw Cutters Clinton Alright Cook
Stoves H.N Stoves of different patterns for Churches,
School II1t.cs and Offices.
Weare nov manufacturing for the coming season Of ISL
an Improvement FtfS I1f.Ht $para'or which We
fleny recommend to al superior to all other St para
tor- Manufactured in tis state New York. We also
manufacturing tie above. Pits Patent Horse Power
which ver! durable, c@s! worked, and little liable TO
break or l-tt Njit Gf order.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
SHoEEE19S
Erie and Michigan TELEGRAPH Line.

TF'ES Line is connected with the Balm Line at Buff
dlo well as the Morse; and communications for the
East will be by chCrs desire. Our arrange
menS perfect iUrscndng dispatches any part of
the United States and the British Provinces. The points
with which in communication in Wisconsin is
cine Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Sheboygan. iheboygan Falls
Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah Appleton, and Green Bay
Also, Naukesha, Whitewater James willie, jefferson. id
Sauk Prairie Adams. Fort Wuncbago Mineral Point
PHUeyillc and PoUs. Also, Bciu and thence south with
RoCktou, Rockford, Bcid2rc Alarcngo, Woodstock, Dan
dee Egn, St. Charles Geneva, Aurora, and Napcryiilc
in Illinois,
NcsUliCit Il continuance of the patronage with which
have heretofore been favored. Office always Open and
operator always hlnd attend business.
hours ot5 y. NJ. and p. NJ Southeast Main
and Park Streets c. c. STbiES.
IL Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-19
SIM T. ON KIN &,

EUNS--A splendid assortment of cheap single barre
~ Shot Guns and Fine English double barreed do. at
BANS HARDwAaE STesRE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

gUire the ist cr of vears fro,r ope ~ So
puny ititaliiaE'., i, j. bu, one q the
lesser lights sLicl, syaIslc IA their tit
inamchi. To thea. "a veil a. 10 us,
has Gol divided 81, light from ihe
darkness, ard he has called The lrgti
ga, .nnd the darkness hc has called night
-- He has ,aid. let there he iigLis IA
tie ftmarncu, H ,hcir heaven, 70 di-
vide the day from the night ; and let
ilcm be f2r signs au1 seasons. a;d for
days and for years and let them hc for
iichis III tie armament oi heaven, 10
give licli, to earth and II was 20. To
AL oi them he has gwen sun 10 rule
the day and 10 many 0! them he has
gwen The moon 10 rule The night. 10
them h,. has made tie stars also. And
God has set them in the armament ot
heaven, to give light upon their earth
and to rule over the day and over the
night, and 10 divide TIC light from IL
darkness. and God la. sceu that j; was
good .-- Ur. thGimeys.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
4im If hc .aij hi, prayer. 'Oncc, al

him il lac .aij hi, prayer. 'Oncc, al
Nass---uCw. never.
This answer surprised mt veg mur,
ard ,ndeava.ei gently 90 impress ain
With he fac! iha' more lryuut fran,
cf mind would be bccomrs ia hlm, aud
Of the n.ccs.iiy Of his hcIDs picpArcl
10 die. bat las remained silent
\ flA days afterwards, ! a.a,d h,u
il be- would nui permit M 30 sruA f.,
the Rev. DR. b, moS, Mind
man ia sickness, who would hc At ia,
utmo., service to him IN his rrr-cu.
situation. lie declined hfmiy and pos.
,ivcly. Thcu | determined to scttlr
tai. mystery. aul To understand llG.
strange phase Of character IN a child.
Mr. dear boy said |, Il implore vou
not 10 act Ia his manner What could
hav, disturbed your mind You Ger.
iaiLly believe there is a God. to whom
you owe Deb, of gratitude
No, | de- t%ciicve there is Il God
Yes, thai .N,le boy, As young a, he
Wa, wa, an atheist and he even rea
soncd in logical manner, for u mcrc
child like him.
i cannot believe ;horc il COD. said
lac, for il there were God, he mu-l
b mefcilul and Just, and never. nrc,r,
AEStE, could have permitted my father
Who WINS innocent 10 be hanged Oh,
my father. my father, he exclaimed
passioaa'cly hur,ing Ii. face ia the pii-
low, and sobb.n. a. il hi, heart would
break.
was overcome by my own emotion
bat all that could say would not
change lis determination lac would
have no minister of God beside him--no
prayer, hy lis bedside. | wa, unable,
with al my cndcavorS. TO apply any
balm a. Ai> wounded heart.
A few days after Iii. | called rs usu.
al. III The morning and at once clearly
saw that the little boy must soon de-
part.
w illie,' said ]. j have got good news
for You to-day. DO YOU think YOU can
pV"r 10 near ii tor | really was M a
loss how TO break it TO him what | bad
10 communicate.
He asscn,ed, and listened with the
deepest attention. | then informed
him as best could, that from err
cumstanres which had recently come
to Iighl, it had been rendered certain
that his father was entirely innocent OF
the crime for which he had suffered al,
ignominious death.
shall never forget the frenzy OF
emotion which lie exhibited at this an
n0unccment. lie uttered one scream
--ilIe blood rushed from, his mouth --
he leaned forward upon my bosom and
died.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
WHO ARE THE lIAppIEST.

Nv hat troubles you. William:' said
Mrs. Aiken, speaking in a tone of kind
concern TO her husband, who sat silent,
| and moody, with his eyes now fixed up
on tho ioor,and now following the forms
Of hi, plainly cad children, Us they
sported, full Of health and glee about
the room.
Il WAS evening, and Mr. Aiken, n
man who earned hi, bread by the >mca,
Of his brow, had little while before
returned from lis daily labor. No an
swcr was made to his wi.e's question.
n few minutes went by and she spoke
again.
is anything wrong with you, Will
, lam =
/ Nothing more than usual was the
reply.
There is always something wrong.
The fact is, I'm out of heart"
She came and stood beside her nus
band, and laid her hand gently upon
| his shoulder. The evil spirit Of envy
and disconteu; wa, in the poor man =,
! heart; this hi wife understood right
( well. She had often seen HIM in ih.-
! frame Of mind
I'm as good as Freeman, am not,
YES, a'd II great deal better, hope,
replied Mr.. Aiken.
And yet, lac Is very rich, Willie ],
though compelled to toll carly and lat {,
can scarcely keep soul and body logcih-
cr
Hush, William-don'; talk so. ];
docs 10 good. We have comfortable
iom,, with food and raimcnt let u
herewith be couienrcd and thankful.
Thankful for this mean hut, Thank,
iul for lard labor, poor fare and coarse
ciuthing
! NONE are SO happy as thos" that la
Dor, none enjoy better lieailh than ,hosc
that have only the plaincst flood. Do
you ever 20 to bed hungry, William
No, OF couf,c not
DO YOU Or your children ever ,hycl
in The cod oc wiu,cr, ior iach Of warm
clothing,
No, but
William do not look pass your roa
comfort in envy Of the blessing, Go4
las given 10 o,Lcr-. Depend upon il,
wc receive al Of this world's good. H.,
hind Father above secs il bcs; for us t.,
have. With more, We misA. not be p,
happy ~ VIC are. j.
IN take al! that risk said he. 'p'r.
the plenty OF money. and III Gaaa 4.
4 to increase tho Dounds Of EMO u,1.'..
/ The largest amount Of hal r,s j
believe. is ever 10 be found II ..-.. 90
ternal condition wLi:h Goo ais pa.
el w..
Then every poor man tnt4id All.
ingly remain poor
i did not say HAT. William, Iihinl
every man should seek earnestly 10 IN.
prove has worldly aba.rs-yei, be con
tented with hi, lot al all iimes-ior, on
~ ia conien,men, IS there happine--
AID tia, Is a blessing the poor map eijo.
equally with the rich. Indeed, ] beliey
the poor have ,A.s L!cssing in large
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
ier ile tiers.d.
TIE CRtCIFiNION

Il ~ possible that other worlds arr
podpled-Ii j. possible that our own
earth had Inhabitants before Adam
il Is &C HsIn TIA. heaven has !ong bern
the abode O. Angels- But never since
eternity began, within the bounds of
the universe has there transpircd ano.
ihcr even, SO stupenlous and appalling
as ono ,hat occurred on our own earth
since inhabited by our own race name
ly. The murdur oi God
What tokens OF sympathy or wrath
did Nature give? AT midnoon thick
iIkaces v,cg,hadows The land--no
CLEAN of light c.i;pmcrs in the gloom
the mystic sell Of the magn iiicent Tcm-
rlc Is torn assundcr by invisible hands
u II gossamer---tLe aJamantine rocks
crnml!e a. Il chnrted--;he vast globe
,rc,nb.es Ike an aflfishied child the
ehec,ed dead in their raliid shrouds stalk
through the streets oi the horror Strucl;
city. some perhaps from fresh made
graves come forth and talk with ,i.eir
yet weeping fricnds--o,hers perhaps
the associates Of Solomon and David
awake from the sleep OF ages TO b,holt!
their degenerate na,ion cursirg itself
by tho crime of Dcicidc.
iiow might the Omnipo,ent have
punished our race Li.h, might have
been taken from US and Tie children Of
men been left to all future time to grope
10 paipaLle darkness --or the a,mos-
phcrc might have been SO heated rs TO
canse long slow death Of lingering
anguish--or the good might have been
.radica,ed from men's hearts and they
lef, like demons withou, mercy and
without hope---or the laws which reg
uIate matter nigh have been Withdrawn
and the elements left 10 contend in wild
uproar with chaos--or tho globe itsci!
niieht have been rendered one vast ball
u, fire, revolving Hell in the universe
whose lurid fame and murky smoke
would have warned its sister planets
is it whitfield past them, Of he cnormiI,
al which sin can arrive.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
~RrrGS OF LOVE. Under the tri-

umphant reign Of love, most Of the
evils, both physical and moral, uadey
which men are now doomed TO suffer,
would be either greatly miiigaicd or
completely abolished. 1t is scarce.
" to much to affirm, that nine -tcn.hs
Of all the evils that affect humanity
nrc the result Of the malice aud IN,
Kindness Ct mankind towards each
other. II all the sorrow and wretch.
cdne.s produced BY fraud, falschood
fyariec, oxtor.ion, injustice, opprcs-
sion, perjury, seduction, trcachery,
litigation, SANDER, pride, ambition,
revenge, robbery, murder, plunder,
and devastations, we're cxtirrated,
little would remain besides the III
cidenial evils which, in consequence
Of the fall, flow from the elements Of
nature. AID even these would bc
greatly mitigated by the benevolent
operations Of art, directed by the dis.
coycrics Of science. If virtue, TEN
rcrancc, serenity Of mind, and social
Joy rcigned triumphant, and none of
the ghas,ly phantoms Of skepticism
and SUI ersti,ion haunted the mind,
disease would seldom invade the hu-
,nsn frame ;thc span Of mortal ex,
is,cnce would DC extended; death
would become calm and tranquil, as
aud every one would 'comc to hls
grave like a shock Of corn comcth III
its season" ."-[Dick's Works.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

\ MopgL ORAToR.-Tha Buffalo
Courier is the ,cputea parent or the
i'|ioNla, sprighily ba nthng:
81 wan, T. gcs sotuc man b 20
down into our district 70 mako q whig
speech" said u good honest farmer,
As he b,i good morning. to couple
Of wing lawyers who ilourished in the
vicinity Of the Exchange Cant
yon 70 down ?"
" No, | cant really. T'vc somo
business on hand that can, be delay
3D."
"Wcil, I'm sorry for That, for all
the neishhors told me that you was
The best man 10 GET
--" Sorry | can, 20 but 80 Il is."
Look hero. my friend" said tho
other lawyer. 81 sometimes make
speeches myself
" DO yon p then sposc you go"
" Well, | don't know about that.
! might no, do very we'll. In ~ I
made speech one night at whig
meeting and i. took me until mid.
nigh; to get through with it. Tho
folks seemed to Ike it w,'l enough
for three or fonr hours, but when it
got into the big hours, every man Of
'cn left but one"
That man was a rood Wing,
know"
" Oh yes ccrtainiy--tut he staid
10 dtn nc"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

Judy b, a nil.y old Gi!ow, ac-
ter pending All evening with a young
lawyer, whOsr Office WAS ia the second
story Of building took Ia, departure.
and had got half way down stair, slon
Ae stumbled and fell 10 lie bottom
lie young ia"ysr bearing ihe noise
rushed out, and seeing the Judge lying at
tie bottom of the stairs, inquired IN "a
,ore Of great anx,-ly---"Is Jour honor
haH p The judge by ,hls time bad
regained iis feet, and looking up lie re-
pl,ed--' No, lat nv iec. are "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
Tue FLAsrTs IsnAEITEp.- W

HE fLASETk lsiiAHiiLp'- wv
have something more than the mere
magnitude Of the planets to allege IN
favor that they are inhabited. We
know that this earth turns round upon
itself: and We observe that all those
celestial bodieo that are accessible 10
such an observation, have the same
movement, We know that ,he earth
performs a yearly revolution round the
sun and We can detc,, in ali The plan
els which compose our system, reyo'
luton oi the same kind, and under
the same circumstances They have
the same succession Of day and
night. They have the same agreeable
v;cissi,ude Of seasons. To them light
and darkness succeed each other; and
ibe laye,y cf summer is followed b,
the drearinssx of winter. To each OF
them ,l,e heas ems present as varied and
msgnihren, spectacle and this eaE'i
the eneompassipg Of which would re-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

OLD JoHS ADAMS Mr.. Webster
visiting Mr.. Adams u short time DC
fore hIs death, found him reclining on
a sofa evidently in ferhe hcalth.--
lie remark cd t. Mr.. Adams" am
slad to sec you, and hope you are
getting along pretty we'll" Mr.. A.
replied III the tollo"in; tignrativc Ian
sua1c. " All, sir, quite the contrary.
! find AIN 4 poor tenant, occupying
a house much shattered by time. 1t
sways and trcmb!cs with every wind i,
and has IL fact almost gone to decay;
and what is worse sir, the landlord, =,
as near Us can liud out, don't intend
to make any repairs. - ,Sctentifc A
mtf!cdR.