davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
M ARRlAG
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE,

WHY Is IT.
That We behold many females scarce in the meridian Of life
broken IN health aud spirits with compile aon Of diseases
sSu aImens derr,yng them Of the for the
and happy serenity OF mind, arising Of
should be predominant
Many Of the Of her suffering. at irstpehaps years
Were IN their origin light PASS uumoced aad
IN AFTER YEARS,
When late be benefited by our knowledge we look
back and moun and the ail consequences Of
What would often give to possess in early life the
kn"wedge obtain il after years Aud what days and
n,sh,s Of anguish might have been spared If The
sno"isuss was timely possessed II Is
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
TO behold the sickness and suffering endure by many vii.
or many years from supple aud controlabs, sasy
~med'ed-or better stiIi.--aot incuned, ife,ery
WIFE AND MOTHER
so;is r. he ins,m,os Contained in . volume. twh
YEARS OF MISERY,
And to her husband the toll aud anxiety Of mind
necessarily deyclving uron sickness 81 lie vile
without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that com.
pstence which his cxeuns eitled and the
children. '"''' "'''' ~"S
sECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
BY becoming in time possessed the knowledge the want
r. view Of such consequences, wifi mother is rxeu.
cable she neglect TO avail herself Of that know ledge IN
rspect TO here which would spare her much he
ss H.. s' 70 If, ,s
bodies with healthy minds That l. Is
little work entitled -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

UrCall on the Agent, and get descriptive
circular. gratis. giving large amount of soIEN-
TIFIc EVIDENCE, from Licbig's Animal Chemis-
try; DR. Combe's Physiology of Digestion; DR.
Pereira on Food and Diet: DR. John w Draper,
of New York University; Prof Dunglison's
Physiology; Prof Silliman, of Yale College; DR.
Carpenters Physiology; &c, together with re-
ports Of CURES from all parts Of the United
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
NO ALCOHOL, BlTTERS, OR
ACIDS!

0JrRemembey this: DR. HouGn-oN's PEpsIN is a
great NATURAL REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL, BIT.
TIERS. ACIDS, and NAUsEous DRUGS. 1t is extreme.
ly agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by
the most feeble patients who cannot eat wa.
ter cracker without acute distress. Beware Of
nEuGGEp INVITATIONS Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
rIrDEc I'M EyrNDU TNHxyNr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20

NASH paid for wheat delivered al ~ .-VA
~ CITY MILLS.
MAY 3, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS

OF the most Undoubted Character,
From all parts Of the country coull be given sufficient
Ia .,l,y,n int l,.u ar.rl
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
JUDICIARY.
DISTRICT COURTS.

DISTRICT COURTS.
LIST dist, Ralph p, Lowe. Judge, kcokuk.
Cd T" Thos. s Wilson, &c Dubuque.
Ed :" VIM. H. Sewers, " Oskal, oSa.
llh :" James r. Carleton" Iowa City,
9Th !" William Mckay, :" TT DeS Moin
9th :" Allen A. Bradford" Sidney.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20

CU MD IN EV EN IOWN
DR. Houghton's PEPSIN has now been tested
for upwards of two years, in every large town
in the United States, and the Agents can refer
Dyspeptcs to many REMARKABLE CURES IN EVE
RY TOWN! Numerous details of cases, reports
Of cures certificates Of Physicians and Patients.
are given in the circulars furnished by Agents
gratis. - LII
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
I Deransenent Of ihs Nerves. eysten.

consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
OUTWARD application in place "i the usual mode Of drug.
Eng, and physcking the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection
They strengthen The thcle system eqnaiize the circmla
ton W The 6ood pfomoie The sscrstions and do
the slightest injury under dny circumstances Since their
introduction in the United Safes only three years since,
NOR lan
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-20
II III E 10 w A c. A
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

lust received. fresh supply Of Boots,
81 Shoes, Ready made Clothing. Hats, Caps,
Bonnets, &C.. for the fall and winter TRACE,
cheap for cash G d PALMER.
September ~, 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

HoNoR AND PROFIT OF INDUsTRY.-The
greatest Of men have been trained up to " work
with their hands," If there is an encouraging
sentence in the Englgh language, it is in the
above. God ordained that man should live by
the sweat of his face" and intelligence can
breathe and live only in being of an active
life. Akensde, tho author of the Pleasures o.
the Imagination, was butcher until twenty
one, and first took to study from being confined
in his room by the Iall of cleaver. Marsha
Ney was the son Of cooper Roger Sherman
Allan Cunningham, and Clifford were shoema
kers; Sir William Herschcll was fifer boy
Franklin printers devil; Ferguson shepherd
Ben Jonson was bricklayer; James Monroe The
son OF bricklayer; Gen. Knox was the son o.
book binder; General Greene a blacksmith
Gen. Morgan wagner; Burns a ploughboy
Bloomfield was farmer; Frazer stone cutter
Crabbe and Keats apothecaries Sir William
Blackstone was the son Of silk mercer. and Z
posthumous child
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

IoDtaln the commission, but was sent BY the
President to South America to ascertain the
the state of the revolution which had recently
occurred in that quarter. While in Chill he
heard OF the declaration of war between Eng
land and America. Embarking in the frgate
Essex to return to his country with view to Ell.
the army, he was made a prisoner on the sur
render OF the vessel to the British, by Commo
dore Porter, The British Commander refused
to allow him to return home in a cartel with the
rest OF the prisoners, regarding him as dan
gerous enemy of England. Prevented from re-
turning by the Pacific, he determined to cross
the continent to the Atlantic. He passed the
Andes in the month of April, when they were
covered with snow, and after great difficulty,
reached Buenos Ayres. lie succeeded in reach
ing Madeira in Portuguese vessel, where, on
his arrival, he learned that treaty of peace had
been concluded.
On his returning to his native State, he was
elected to the Legislature, where he devoted
himself chiefly to establishing system of in
ternal improvements. In the year 1921 he was
elected member of Congress from The Charles
ton District end was twice re elected to that
body. In 1928, he was despatched to Mexico
by President Munroe, to 0btaic information with
regard to the State of the Government under
lrtubide. He performed this mission with sig.
nal success. Forseeng the speedy downfall of
the Government, he gave his advice against ali
connection with it, on the part of this country.
lie had scarcely returned home, when Irtubde
abdlcated the throne.
Soon after the Inauguration of Mr.. Adams
Mr.. Poinsett was again appointed Minister to
Mexico. where he remained till the summer of
1929.
On returning to the United States, he devo-
ed himself to the pursuits of private life in
South Carolina. When the States Rights con-
troversy broke out he again engaged in politi
cal affairs, and became prominent advocate of
the principles of the Union party, as opposed
to Notification. In 1886 he was nominated for
the State Senate and was elected with but little
opposition.
Immediately after the election of President
Van Buren, he was called to Il seat in the Cab.
met as Secretary of War.
Besides his political activity, Mr. Poinselt de-
devoted considerable attention to the cultivation
of literature and science. His work on Mexico
is valuable book of reference, and his various
contributions to the periodical press are credita-
Bile to his industry and talents.-.N Y Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,


was kept out Of the way, upon an excuse which
led to the sdpposition that he was infrm or daft.
But OIL the father producing fine, handsome
young man, the nobleman exclaimed-"I see
nothing the matter with bimy' to which the ia.
ther sorrowfully replied" Nothing the matter
with him Look at his hair" L was red.
The Ancient Romans and the modern Italians
have been great admirers in women of golden
colored hair.
In our country red locks are not looked upon
as contributing to beauty in either sex; but the
red haired people are usually more than CON-
monty endowed in their mental constitutions,
and can afford 70 offset brains against hair
Some of the greatest men have been crowned
with red hair, amongst them that vigorous old
pirate. JI2'!:llia,'. tho -c~~'pf- GnsiEad, the
% biooJ Of whose followers still flows in the veins
Of New England men.-ProUidepce Republican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Death of Hon. Joel r. Poinsett.

The telegraph announces the deCease of Hon.
Joel R. Poinsett formerly Secretary of War un
under the Presidency of Mr. Van Buren,, and at
an caller period Minister PIenipotentiary to
Mexico, during the Administration of John
Quincy Adams. His death took place at his
residence in Satesburg, South Carolina on Fri.
day, December, IL, at the venerable age Of sew
enty three years.
| Mr. Poinsett was u native of South Carolina,
where his ancestors who were French Proresr-
ants, established themselves soon after the revo
cation of the edict of Nants. He received his
early education at Greenfield, Conn.,, under the
charge of The late Professor Dwight, and at
about the age of IL was sent 10 England for the
purpose of completing his studies, as well as
enjoying the advantages Of foreign travel. Re.
turning to this country in 1900, having reached
tho 2lst year Of his age he commenced the stu.
dy of law in the office of Nj. Desbussure, af
ierwards Chancellor of South Carolina. Before
his term Of study was finished he again embark.
ed i0r Europe, SALeHuinS HIS travels 10 OWltZeT'
land, Bavaria, the Austrian Empire, and the
Northern countries of the continent. At St
Petersburgh he became acquainted with the
Emperor Alexander, soon after his accession tc
the throne By him, he was received with
marked partiality, and was often piled with ques
tions respecting the peculiar institutions OF thit
country On one occasion Of this kind, after
Mr. Ponsett had been eSpatiating at large on
the advantages Of America, the Gar exclaimed
"Were not an Emperor, would be Repub
oan." Declining the offer Of place IN the ser
vice Of the Emperor, Mr. POinsett commenced q
tour into the East, travelling through Persia ant
Armenia, and returning to Europe, resided fo
some time at its principal capitals. On tht
breaking out Of tho difficulties between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain in 1903, he return
to his own country, and applied to Mr. Madison
for commission in the army. Owing TO some
objections by the Secretary Of War, he did moi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Interesting Hebrew Relic.

BY the polteness of Col, Lea, Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, We have seen curiosity OF
great rarity and interest, left for few days a
the Beaureau. 1t was brought from the Potta-
watomie reservation, on the Kansas river, by
DR.. Lyklns, who has been residing there twenty
years of the thirty he has spent on the frontier.
It consists of four small rolls or strips Of parch.
ment, closely packed in the small compartments
of little box or locket of about an incl cubic
al content. On these parchment are written in
a style of unsurpassed excellence, and far more
beautiful than print, portions OF the Penlateuch
to be worn as frontlets, and intended as stimu
lants to the memory and moral sense.
DR.. LykiDs obtained it from Pategwe, Pot.
tawatOMle, who got it from his grandmother, a
very old woman. " has been in this particular
family about fifty years. They had originally
two of them, hut on one OCCASION as the Larty
in possession were crossing rapid in some riv-
er Of the lake country Of the North, the other
was irecoverabIy lost. The one lost was be.
lieved by the Indians to contain an account of
the creation of the world. That brought by
DR.. Lykins has been kept for a very long period
in the medicine bag of the tribe, used as q
charm, and never allowed 10 suffer any exposure
until, by strong entreaty, ,and the great influence
he had with Tepinipee, the principal Pottawat-
omie chief, he was permitted 10 bring it on to
Washington, but on firm pledge to restore it
on his return.
1t has hitherto been most carefully kept from
the rapacious vision of the white man. Pateg-
we had it Ia his possession many years before
his curiosity prompted him to cut the stitches oI
the cover and disclose the contents. But this
coming to the knowledge of old Billy Caldwell
chief of the Council Bluff branch of the tribe
he strenuously advised Pategwc to shut it up
and keep it close, and say nothing about having
it. DR.. Lykins came to knowledge of the cir
cumstance of its possession from half breed.
The wonder is, how this singular article came
into their possession. When asked how long
they can trace back its history, they reply they
cannot tell the time when they had it not. The
question occurs here does not this circumstance
give some color to the idea, long and extensively
entertained, that the Indians of our contnen
are more or less Jewish in their origin9-.Ndt
Int.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
nlisteli0neous.
Asa Knollins' Adventures.
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR OF 1912.

Asa I. Knoins was genuine specimen Of
the down east Yankee-a log. chopping, trading,
sea-going amphibious animal, passing his time
between the ocean and mainland. In one Of
his voyages between the main.mast, he went to
Porto Rico, and by some chance the vessel sail
ed without him. Asa felt somewhat homesick
when compelled to prolong his visit, and watch
ed eagerly for an opportunity of returning to his
own, his native land.
One evening, as he was walking along the
seaside in melancholy guise, he was suddenly
surrounded by gang of British sailors, belong
ing to the soop of war, Terrible, commanded
by Capt Bagsho, and then busy in taking wa
ter and other stores, preparatory to a continuance
of three years cruise. Asa was disposed to
show fight at first, but as the press gang was
ARMED with cutIasses, he concluded his best pol
icy was to submit quietly, and SO he entered the
boat without opposition, and was taken on board
the sloop. That night as he lay awake brood
ing over his misforlunes, he chalked out his plan
Il
simplicity, amounting almost to idiotcy, and to
display as little knowledge of seamanship as
possible. He knew how to throw into his coun-
tcnance an air Of complete vacancy and limo.
cence calculated to throw the shrewdest observ-
er off his guard.
The next day, at noon, dish of boiled beans
| sok hofo him yvi.b .bout 9Th s ev;n
Our friend hared up" at the meagreness of The
entertainment.
billed beans and no pork" he exclaimed
"This is eetle too mean, swow !-'Tant fit
for dog"
Hadn't you better complain to the captain"
inquired the black -whiskered boatswain with
sneer
"That's it, old sea hoss," remarked Knollins
That's bright idee Complain to the cap'n
So will"
And regardless of opposition, he bolted into
the cabin, where Capt. Bagshot sat at dinner with
his officers.
: "Who the devil are you2" asked the cap
Vilhi hSISSlgJ hAliS Ills So'uS' CJOS vi uIV ui-
kee.
, "Who be ?" calculated Knollins. "Why,
I'm Asa T. Knollings, caPn. Hope you are
well--and how's the folks to hum? Pretty spry
eh;"
; "Your name is Jonathan, guess" said Cap
| tain Bagshot, mimicklng the nasal 'twung' OF
/ Knollins
"No, it amt Jonathan, it's Asa I. Knollins,
capn.
"Well," asked Bagshot, what do you want Of
me p
= " Seems to me you live pretty well here, cap'n,
SAID Asa, looking over the table. Pretty tall
o lodder' Chickens, hams, pine apples and o be-
Joyful Your cook hOln't did tie clean thing BY
us, though. S'p,se you don't know nothing
n n about 1t, so thought I'd step up here and let
: you know how they serve US down stairs. Whv,
y y, CaP'n, they gin us beans without pork ~
~ Sho-ow!" Beans without pork Aston
'' ish ing"
= Yes, capn, beans without pork Don't ,ha,
'e beat oil natur' p
- "What do you live on when you're at home >,
Y asked the captain.
Pork and beans, billed chowder, fIapjacks and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Red Hair.

Bentley's Miscellany, in recent number has
an amusing article on cred HAIR" which for
some reason or other, has always been disked,
in various parts of the world though one of Its
shades, the auburn color, running into brown,
has always been as much admired as the bright
red has been condemned. Red hair has been
considered as beokening u cruel and 6end like
disposition, and as appropriate TO executioners
Scott in the Talsman,' gives Richards head
man a huge red beard mingling with shaggy
locks of the same color and on the other hand
the Queen Berengaria is introduced with ''gold
en- tresses."
Red hair is also regarded as mark of craft.
mess and treachPry. In Spain it is called the
hair OF Judas, and he is distinguished by it in
the Spanish paintings. Shakespeare makes Ros.
alind say Of her lover" His very hair is OF the
assembling color"-to which Celia replies,-
Something browner than Judas"
Among the0ncient nations the Egyptians are
most remarkable for their aversion to red hair
and were accustomed annually to offer burn
sacrifice, in honor of Typhc, of a red hairec
man; but it is humanely suggested by way o
mitigation, that they had long wOged war will
nation, whose hair was Of redish hue ant
the victim was only prisoner of war!
The Chinese picture their devils as white
with red HAIR, and denomnate the English "ret
haired devils, or barbarans." A French travel
Ter, more liberal than the Chinese, says, Il spill
always de trut, and will say, dat have seel
Engish vich had not red hair"
In the Highland clans in Scotland red hair i
regarded as deformity. A nobloman visiting
IA Highlander, inquired for one Of his sons, VIII,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
New inventions for Motive Pow
er.

The inventive genius of this country seems
lust now to be turned upon the problem of find
Ing a new motive power which shall supercede
the uso of steam, by being cheaper, safer, and
more easily governed. We have had the Oppor-
tunity of examining an atmospheric engine, IN
vented by Mr. T. Toggart, of this city. 1t is
intended to be operated by gunpowder, or other
explosive substances, and has been favoraby
passed upon by several intelligent gentlemen of
scientific and mechanical attainments Mr.. T.
who has devoted some years to this subject, is
sanguine Of overcoming all the objections which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

Nor WORTH BEING VILLAIN FoR.-Some
writer has said, d" the poor pittance of seventy
years is not worth being villain for" No. il il
not; for the consequences of viainy endure
forever, and they are a dreadful inheritance.
Sinful enjoymeEts are shoIt indeed; but the
wailing and gnashing Of teeth are without end
But he is truly wise, who wins the crown of life
though il took lifetime Of labor degradation
and suffering to secure it. There was one who
wos taught of God, who had seen also the lhrt
heaven, and heard unutterabe responses, and he
has declared thai in his estimation, "ihe suffer
ings of this present time, ure not worthy to bt
compared with the glory which shall be revealed
in u.s." lie also speaks Of far more exceeding
and eternal weight Of glory. But the "poo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
JULIUS C. CHANDLER, Pn,Srln.
List Of Agents for the Freema n
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, 2. johnson; Woodbury., A. Town;
WaesssrV WSo Scott, Wa,ssnSS NaTssseS PEs
C1lait J. Mower Nouhheld, w. II. Smith
4. Pearcs; Fayston, J. SomeIvlIe,
@. j. Siayton;
ORANGE co.
Biaintree, W Howard, Esq Newbury, Rev. g. siasi
BraifhId, Z. southworth s. Newbury, J. Abbott;
Btookfed, A. Mason, ESQ.,; Randolph, II. PaTkhurstj
Erd 10 5. NJ, Bigelow East do. N. P. Brooksi
Tanbriige, ! Il. woOdward;W. do dos, s. Cobb;
CorlatS, RsS. y Cummings ,vershlre, Newer FTesaOu,
II A. McFafitngs Orange, P. j.. Lord
W. TaDshap, o. Allsiehi Washington, l.; F. ghurbeF
E. do, J. r. George, strafoTd, r. Bartlett
cHIFTENDEB co.
ChaHa,te, W. g. Baldwin, Jericho and URderhill, l..
Ss.SntS% HsaDstST '"ResG Hea ReSmoSSd enTnsS Briggs
WestfOrd, TIC Reach WiIist0nI " u FFen'hi
Richmond James g. Walsion,
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Davis Cavendisl, ). U; spalainej
u DO. Hincher; Onestet, y hIach,nso" m
sha",n 'EoSSsr IVUp7'' Norwich, s Wright,
Bridgewaav, L. Raymond; Woodstock nIcn'no"o' n
Windsor, II. II. Hunteyj . de. h'Nu, ali,
BrownsviIle, NJ Perkins; sheddsviie, NAL Farwv"j
Hartford A Howard Quechee vii. @ CTinkham,
w do s Steele; Hartland, II Osgnod;
B,rna.d. I, BIackmer, do in Willard, Jr.,
r do. L Belknap; snosville, hazen o.u
Pomfret, C Harding, I'd etockbrdge, ReV Mr., Dahy
g. do. Chandlef; Hays''"e'' =" D'
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, r Thrall; Brandon, Y Marsh;
do a Craves. Pouitney, ]. F. HarIis
waIIinsford, Ramsdellj Pittsheld, Joysn;
Clarendon, W D Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, shafer; Wilmington, @; L, shntt1r
Wndham II Upham; Hammond's Mills, c. Taylor
Jamoico r. Coodale Dover, w Jones;
Brattleboro, G, Frost; BrOokline' Flint
Athens, J L Shafter;
Manchester D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset Landon
N Bennington, Matteson Bhaftsbury, l. Bottom.
z do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON CO.
Ferrsburgh o shoIes; Granville, II. Cady;
vergennes. DR.. A sprague, Bristol, II. Needh9mi
Monkon, N. Spooner; Cornwalle, u L HaskeHj
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison Reeves;
Middebnry, R. H. PuIler; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybridge, NJ. stowe;
FRANKLIN CO.
W. EnO.hqrgh, Dean; FnTkn, G FeIton; ton,
Montgomery, J Martin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, G stOnt; Edo, Foster;
Berkshire, A Comingsj Richtord, s b Coll.
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w Wheatley; Peacham, W Matocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and Foss Mclndoe's Falls McAuh'
" alden A Amsden; Ryegate, w Gibson;
q d. r. G Foster; Cabot, q Cook & McLeur
Danville, + Howard; Sheteld, ]! Harvey:
do. w Sias; Groton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Alb.nv. w q Gates; Lowell, ] D Harding;
Bcnon r. w Kimball; Troy, Eastman;
Craftsbury ] w Hastings; charleston, o Warren;
SIryer. i 3 BIanceard Brownington, w Scales;
zrssnsboro, B Comings; Coventry, J. Hurd
do Babbitt, y U Wlnsl0W
LAMoILLECo.,
Cambridge, NJ Sailor; Jetfersonvie, Stafford
EnoEe, Scott; Hydrpark, Morse,
Johnson. w Caldwell Watevle, n Fisk and
Morristown, West; M. Hotchkiss;
Stowe, T Randy, Woloft, s Pennock.
Eden, DR.. AtweIl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
ID o oetrD.


For the Freeman.
Worth I'm ObScurlty.
There are some minds Of genius rare,
Who live and die unnotiCed here
What noble thoughts have birthplace there,
What feelings from higher sphere!
The puTesL OF exist on earth,
Unknown to those who called forth
A gem which rarely here hath birth
Amid eanh's blight, her rust and moth.
some holy thoughts the heart doth know,
That in It's inner nature dwell
Some living sweets untouched by WOO
That of distant heaven tells.
Some gems in azure depths are set
Beyond the keenest gaze of man
The brightest tn oughts great minds beget
Are fur beyond the common ken.
30 trace the realms Of nature through
There's brightest gold beneath the sand,
And twinkling stars beyond our view
heav'n invisible to man.
WALTER WILDWOOD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
CHE GomiIp Girtlr.

.-N---~~"-r-7-07-|N-~~|~( ~ = ? 2
The worst education which teaches self-denial
Is better than the best which teaches everything
but that.
Weep for Love, but never for anger; cold
rain will never bring flowers.
The purest altar Of love is the heart Of moth