davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02
The UntQn has the following =
KELSEY Dry DIGGrvcs Auo 96t

N ELSEY DRE DIGGINGS, Aug. 10Th,
MessrS. Editors Our fourishing little
village is laid in ashes Last night about
l IL o'clock, we were aroused by the cry
OF fire, which had caught in the saloon Of
Mr.. j. Vincent, and though our citizens
were promptly on the spot, and used every
effort to extinguish it, it spread with great
rapidity, and IN less than one hour from
the time it caught, our whole village was
heap of ruins.
The loss, though comparatively small,
falls heavy on our citizens, as many have
lost all they possessed. There were twenty
buildings burned to the ground in one
hour, and but one building is left standing,
which is that of Mr.. S. A. Smith, which
was saved by the efforts of many friends
The loss will probably amount to from
100000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Miller, who has bakery here, will
sustain the heaviest loss. His loss is from
$4,000 to $4,000. Messrs. Woodruff &
johnson Of the Miners store, lose from
$4,000 to $4,000 j. p. Paul, of the
Kossuth Hotel, loss $4,000; the Empire
store, $4,000 Fremont HI ouse, $4,000:
and many others which | have not the
means of knowing are losers. Our town
presents a most gloomy appearance this
morning. Yours in haste. SPECTATOR.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

The Stock Observation-Disclosures
the rumors of large numbers of stock upon
the plains, destined for California, there is
not, as yet, the least diminution in the
value or prices that animals command.
Never, or at least, not during the last
three years, has the call for animals of
every description, particularly working
animals, been more spirited than the pres
ent season. Large horses and mules, par
tlcularly, are bringing great prices, and
oxen and COWS are higher than before.
Large numbers of animals have died
this year upon the plains but the great
reason for the high prices and value is the
greatly increasing demand for every species
OF farm stock. There is not. nor cannot
for years to come, be a redundancy of
stock in California. There is. a constantly
increasing dema md for working animals;
and the consumption of fat animals is be-
yopd all computation, and necessarily keeps
the price and value above all the calcu-
lations that eastern men are in the habit
OF making upon this species of property.
Placer Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN THE NORTH.
Accounts from Rogue River Valley are OF
serious and continued difficulty with the
Indians. About 800 men had taken the
field against them, and were under the
command of Capt. Alden. of the Army.
The Indian depredatiOns were daily con-
tinuing. A party of % of the volunteers
had been surprised on the night of the 18th
in Elk Valley, by the Indian Chief Sam
and $50 warriors. Five Of the whites,
and six Of the Indians were killed, and
several of both parties wounded. The
warriors fight with the rife. The people
are highly exasperated, and have deter
mined to show no mercy in their warfare,
while the Indians show unusual confidence,
and are said to be assisted by white men,
and to have been joined by a large number
Of tie Klamath tribe.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

The Sacramento Union says, I'm
mediately succeeding the January
flood many lots in the city might have
been purchased at mere song. Now
mark the difference in prices between
that time and the present. A lot on
J, between 18th and 9Th streets, was
leased the other day fer $3.50 per
month, for period of twenty years,
containing not single improvement,
upon which a two-story brick building
is to be erected, and remain upon it as
security for the payment Of the
amount.
The same paper says, 1t is ascer-
tanned from statistical data, that con-
siderably over half million of dol
lars have been expended in private
improvements in the city since the
first of January last, without including
at least n quarter of million more,
for the expending of which plans and
specifications have been drawn.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN p
This has long been vexed question, and
every grade of society has its own standard
Of gentleman. The last definition was
given by tall boatman, who had been
insulted and challenged to fight by very
small man. Looking dlsdainfully at the
little fellow, he exclaimed Sans too
small; don't want to fight him, but if he
has got friend here, and that friends a
gentleman, he'll fight me p Sam had
either no friends, Or else they were no gen.
tlemen, for no one volunteered to give the
big chap honorable satisfaction. Sun.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02
Curious PErR1FAcr1oNs.--This morn

Curious PETRIFACTIoNs.--This morn
ing, while some workmen were engaged in
sinking well for DR.. Zeille, at his resi-
dence, on Pacific street, between Mont
gomery and Kearney, they stumbled upon
variety of curious substances, in partial
state of petrifaction. They were found at
the depth of twenty-five feet from the sur
face, where the soil, as we are informed, is
of the same character with that under the
waters of the Bay. The specimens which
we have seen include bone, some ribs, a
vegetable substance, and fragment several
inches in diameter, about which there are
various conjectures; one of which is that
it is the tusk of whale, or some other
marine animal. A scientific friend sug-
gests that the discovery Of these marine
remains affords some confirmation Of the
tradition, that the Sacramento Valley has
once been covered by vast lake which
found an outlet by bursting through the
Golden Gate.--EUe. Jour.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

An EXTRAORDINARY DIsCovERY.-The
attention of men of science in Paris has
been drawn to an extraordinary discovery
in a neighboring department. A grave
digger, in throwing up some earth, came
upon body in a perfect state of preserva-
ton. On examination it proved that of
an individual buried thirty-seven years
ago. He died from the effects of the bite
of mad dog The shroud and the coffin
had fallen to dust, but the body remained
intact. This is the third exhumation
made within twenty years of the bodies of
victims of hydrophobia, under similar cir
cumstances and it would really seem that
they are beyond the reach of decomposi-
ton. The registry Of deaths was consult
ed and no mention Of the cmbalmment of
the body was found
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

THE CHINESE HANGING. = The three
Cinnamon, charged with conspiring to
hang one Of their countrymen, convicted
by one of their courts of theft-which we
have already noticed-were ordered by
the Recorder to be sent to Calaveras
county, where, it appears the offence was
committed. Yesterday two of them were
held to bail by the Recorder in the sum of
$500 each to keep the peace-it having
been proved that they had threatened to
take the life of the complainant.-Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

ag 1t is said That opposition is the
life OF business, but this is not the case
with the several boats plying between Sac
ramento and San Francisco They now
convey passengers between the two cities
for twenty-five cents each. They are killing
business-for themselves. There is also q
great competition between the ocean
steamers. 1t is reported that they are car
rylng passengers, cabin fare, for 500
Now is the time to make trip to the At
lantic states.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02
A. DELANO & Co. are our agents at
Grass Valley, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
Correspondence of the Journal.

correspondence OF the Journai.
ORLEANS FLAT, Aug. 22d, 1888.
Politics are raging here now at fe-
yer heat,t which point they have been
raised by the advent among us of
party of scouts from each Of the con-
tending forces. Messrs. Crcnsha
and others passed here On Saturday
for Moore's Flat, one mile below,
where they had an appointment to
talk to the dear people. Accordingly
on yesterday went down, and must
say that could not but admire the
courage with which Mr.. Mason at
tempted TO assail the character of Mil
lard Fillmore. 1t was amusing IN
deed. Then his attempt at " the eio-
Quent something Of Ccrro Gordo and
the deep defles of Buena Vista fin
ished me. I was forced to beat has
ty retreat to the other house and ad-'
minister dose of brandy straight, to
restore my stomach to its usual equili-
brium.
MIR. Crenshaw labored quite hard to
give q good account of his stewardship.
How he will succeed leave it to 9TH
ers to Judge, but as far as | am con-
cerned it would have been pleasant to
had him relieve honest John of por-
ton Of the odium which has been cast
upon him, that is, if it viii be done,
and to say if he himself supports him.
His equivocal position in this matter
hurts him with the friends cf Bigler,
while it loses to him the confidence Of
others.
After speaking was over the COM
pany adjourned to dinner. Up to this
time no hurry was manifested by the
gentlemen to leave; but soon after
some other gentlemen rode into town,
and in less than no time three men
about the same size as Crenshaw, Ma
son and Wadsworth were seen break
ing down the ridge trail like quarter
horses 1t was fun to see them 90 it.
The new arrivals proved to be some
of their opponents, and the question
arose in our minds that, if Crenshaw
s. Co. had "invited and craved" dis
cussion, why did they not wait few
moments when there would have been
so good an opportunity.
In the evening we heard the other
side of the question. Mr.. Conn gave
his opinion of Judge Wells recent
decision, in a clear, concise manner,
which carried conviction to the minds
of every one that it was the only hon
est opinion that could be entertained
on the subject,
Mr.. James Collins remarks met
the approval of every one. Mr.. Cay
lord followed, and the way he pitched
into honest John was some. Before
any Of US knew what was going on he
had him knocked into a cooked hat,
and there he left him-an object of
scorn to every upright man.
Thos. Culver is around arousing
ais many friends to action. He is
working hard, and deserves well of
his party. We all hope to see him at
Benicia this winter, oyerhauling GER
tain stamp acts, etc. The Reformers
IN this section are at work-their sig
nal fires are burning ON every noun
tain peak, and when the bugle shall
sound the charge we shall be there. 1t
is impossible to beat us out OF strong
majority. II you will do the same all
will go we'll. luBA'
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

GREAT GRAND ! GLORIOUS u,--Onite
little excitement was produced this af
ternoon, by bet made at the Magnolia
saloon, on the vote for Governor, of the
first fifteen voters who might enter the
saloon. AS soon as the number had en-
tered the vote was taken by the holding
up of hands" The result was =
For Waldo
For Bigler 90
The bet was for "whiskey" for all that
might come into the house for half an hour.
The loser is Bigler candidate for the
Assembly.-MarysviNe Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

by the arrival of the brig Fawn, Capt.
Barrett, last evening, four days from Ump:
qua river, we learn that warriors of the
Rogue, klamath and Goose Creek tribes
Of Indians, have united and declared war
against the whites, killed number of
persons, and burnt the grain and haystacks
and several houses in the Rogue River
Valley.
Jacksonville has been set on fire twice
but IS well guarded now, however. Ali
the families and miners have assembled
there, and are preparing for the contest.
Two companies Of volunteers have start
ed from Umpqua Valley, commanded by
Gen. Joseph Lane, the Marion of the
Mexican war. Some hard fighting is ex-
Pected.- Adr.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

psAFanny Fern says " If there was
but one woman in the world, the men
would have a terrible time" Fanny is
right but we would ask, her what kind of
a time the women would have if there was
but one man in existence ?-NeW York
Musical World and Tines
What kind of time would they have 2
Why Of course the grass wouldn't grow
under their slippers! The Wars of the
Roses" the battles of Waterloo and Bun
ker Hill would be farce to it. Black
eyes woald be the rage, and caps and
characters would be torn to tatfers. /
imagine it would not be much of millen-
MUM either to the moving cause of the
disturbance. He would be as crazy as a
fly in drum, or as busy as bee in ten
acre lot of honeysuckles. uncertain where
to light. He'd roll his bewildered eyes
from one exquisite organization to another,
and frantically and automatically exclaim
with Macbeth, How happy could l be
with either, were t'other dear charmer
away"
"What kind of time would the women
have were there only one man in the
world p
Why, they'd resort to arms, of course !!
What kind of time would they have !?
What is that to me? They might take
their own time," every Miss Lucy" of
them, for all should care, and so might
the man himself for with me limited
supply would rot increase the value of the
article. FANNY FERN.-Olaue Branch.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

Scene IN THE SUPERIOR CoURr.-Great
interest has been manifested by the public
throughout the progress of the action now
pending in the Superior Court, against
Capt. Patterson and some of his officers,
for alleged cruelties to steerage passen-
GER on the Golden Gate during her trip
from Panama to this city in the latter part
of May. The whole of yesterday was oc-
cupied in the argument of the cause and
the Court took recess until seven o'clock,
when Mr.. Love, of counsel for the plain
tiff was to close the case. Long before
the Court resumed its sessions, vast crowd
began to assemble about the doors of the
Court room; and when the door was
opened the rush was so great that por-
ton of the railing, separating the audience
from the bar, was broken down. The
Court, upon the resumption of its session,
enioined upon the audience the necessity
of preserving order, and notified them that
if any manifestation was made, either of
approval or disapproval, the Court would
be adjourned. Mr.. Love then commenced
his speech, but before he had fairly reached
the case, the audience applauded some re-
marks which he made in reference to the
wealth and power of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, in comparison with
the position of the defendant, and the
Sheriff was Immediately directed to adj
journ the Court until this morning at ten
o'clock, when Mr.. Love is to resume his
remarks. The crowd thereupon slowly
dispersed. Herald, 27th.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

THEY HAVE Us.-At late wo-
mems rights convention a resolution
was reported and laid over till the
next meeting, that if justice is not full
ly done to the ladies, and soon, that
they would stop the population of the
country! "Angels and ministers of
grace defend us' They'll have US
there at
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.
1t is curious and remarkable fact, that
the 50 Rappers" have not succeeded in sum-
moning from their private "vasty Deep
any female spirit who confesses to having
lived in the " Middle Ages
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

toxlcated at the time, and had retired to
bed with one of the courtezans attached
to the establishm ment. His wounds are not
mortal. No cause is assigned as yet for
the act.-St0ckt0Pl Journal. & 80
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

TRUE ENoUGH.-H men were compelled
to give a reason for everything they pro-
fesS to believe, one of two things is certain
either reasons would become more abun-
dant than they are at the present day, or
doctrines would be fewer.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

AMERICAN MARBLE.-The marble quar-
RES OF Vermont are gaining reputation
abroad as well as at home. Two blocks
OF Vermont marble, weighing one ton each,
have been ordered from Rome, for the
purpose of making a bust. The order
IS from an Italian artist who prefers the
West Rutland marble to that of his own
country.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

Yoath may sometimes afford les
son to maturity, inasmuch as it is we'll
known that all horse pistols have been
by the revolyers of Coli.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

U- The Boston Transcript says that
many of the fishermen are going out armed,
prepared to resist if interfered with when
three miles from the shore
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

SHoT.-A man named Rose shot him.
self in house Of prostitution known as
the " White Rose" on Centre street, about
il O'Clock on Monday night. He was in
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

> ., ----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24
i>h OF her horns.

i>h OF her horns.
This won't do >liI |, ami stopped This
lady WAS evidently serious IN her intentions
of resisting my personal approaches. and 50 ]
cut stick, and putin" on 4 bold face march
cd towards her. while BidIv followed with
her milking stool Apparently the beast SAW
the necc>>it, of tcmporizing. tor >h" assumed
"a drmurc expression. and Erl,Iy >,t down Ia
milk. ] stood sentry, and If the lady shook
her head. shook my cui.,l, and thus the
milkin. operation proceeded with tolcrahIc
serenity and success.
There SAID |. with dignity. when the pail
Wa fall To IT. brim Tia, Will io.Ei,!lv and
dropped my tick. Dump, came mad
ans heel on the side Of the pal, and it flew
Ike rocket into the AR. while the milky
flood >howcrcd pcntiully over me, IN new
hroalcloth riling-colt. that had assumed
tor the first time that morning.
'Whrw sad as soon a | could ret my
breath from this extraordinary >howcr-bath :;
What's all this Ny wife came ruunin. to-
wards the coward, aS stood with the milk
streaming from my hair, filling my cye~, au'!
droppin@ from the tip Of my no>c, and she
and l;'ddy performed a rccilaiirc lamymtalion
over me in alternate >trophc>. like the choru>
in a Greek lra.ctv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24
IHE IouLl INp IHF L"l.Nr.


.r ''.'~ '''-' i''' .''> ''''''. ~ 80 ''''''
'''''
........,.
\,.,,ci ,o ,i, .l,r .i.... -.,.. .N-......
,,,,..,, ,,,.,,. ,,il,,..,,,.,. ,l,u ,,,.n,
Tb,. las, a,,.,i, ,,,,,u il,. tir,, ,o ib,.
,n,,,i,n>- rb, last speaks to the int,Il,,t. .hnr
,.. ,,,,r .,,.s >,r,i.nt Ia ,h, heart. Il, !,
i;,.. ,,,,.....,. L,,..l ,..,....;,iiv la ,h,,,.
,,l.,,..u..1.,.. .,,.J ,,l.,.." Y..,,,i, L,.,,,ir
..I .,.;.,,, i..,,...,,u. Il, ~. ,,,...i,.,.,
..........,.,,,;,, ..,,,......I,, ,,;, NJ,
.......,,:.. ,I.. ,,...,rl ot ,,L..rs h..
- ,..- :, ,,. I,.,,,,g. sweet ,,J ,,,,,.r,; IN
I,.,.. which ~. should l,,. very ,.,r,t;,l f.
....;, .,rJ ..,r, IL. .I,,, Human
..,1...,;,u ,,n..,i,;.J Ly tL,. divine n,.,,ln..
,., I.u,I. ill.,. instrument al .u,,.i, ...,,,i
,l,,, Il....,,., :; : h,,t ,i.i,.ip., n,
..i...... III, ..,. ,,....,...I.
r. ,;.., I,r, rI,,,.I. I....,-r.... .,
49, .i.,.i. ,,,,......
H.. .,,,;,,.. ,.,,b.. ,..,r. .....p,n..i..
..,..;,.. 49,. ,i..,-,,,,, I..,,,,. o,-,...
.,.., ,.;..;.,,., :, ,,..r.. ..,',,
.....,,. .l.3,..... .,,.,,.l .,.,., ,~,..,.,,...
.,,I;,. .....,..Ii, mai f,vl, :, ,l,. ,,;J.,
.,,.,. ,...,....,.l 49,, .l,-,.i ,..,,l.-
.td..l;,... 1,,.. 1..,. ,,,., r.,..,..,,
,,,,,.. +. Inn, .,..,..,.i..i... MI, IL. E,u-
,........,,i .,,...., ,-..r.....,. n.,,, N ur.,
dwell within its io"i! sphere.
1t has been Truly sad, Ih. aniah,r, ii'c
lo,in. ana thc ui.>r.ii>h. almost in~cn~ihly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

me. and >h' i'l> plenty hHr- was >>"r" t'N
would "rnw # she ONLY i'1"d i"n cannot
ma"nc how pretty ;hcy make her -ar'lcm
look"
she h1l no g9r!rn. think. whoa first
Won knew her sal SIr J..
No believe not | do moi know what
She would - without one. now: she was ~,,-
in. - herself thu very morning: anl that It
Wa her greatest comfort"
My friend i very anNinr> 20 understand
how you have mana@cl 10 introduce - many
gardens into the village and f" keep them IN
such good orlrr H. thinks that il must c
a urea, deal ui trouhlr i,,~ ON" person
"lt * nntronll. To me" replied Lucy. SIN
ply. an,l with modest blush. Il have moth
inr /, 10 lut appear r.l..a-,rl. and 10 speak
word 81. prai-,. no,y anI ,hen. and 10 a-r,I,t
all Their li,rIr iiowrr-ntl,r;nrS. WIS aIwa,s
fond or ,iow.r>.~
~En. how did Won ron,riye at tir,t -
II almost tnrn..t .In un, think fla. lid
mn.b | only admired Mrs Erowu-s Lowers
,uJ then .b, rl,ntcd ,,or,. ia ,,l,.,..p,,.. ,rJ
I,orl l,- o,I,rs L....., +, ro,;,.e Lo,v ,,r..,,,
,,.,..1,, I.,l,l .,l .or,n., .o liant ,,.,,,.
also. and Ia come. tn M. Tor seeds and cuttings
Id,, ro, ,I;,.l I J;J much I,..;J.. ,,ll;,.r he,
'h' ''r'l"'' >''>''' ''' l'''''''''- ''''' ""'lt
rh"n"ht they would thrive the best The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

ta>tciuIv laid out. There was nn Lack of
winding paths. arhor~, flower horIcr~, and |
rose bushes. WIKI which my wit was csrrr- {
iallv pleased. There was brook with {
thick Grove at the end, where our cow was to
pasture.
The first week or two went ON Ia,rGIv e. +
n"H"h IN -"ttln" our new yet OF a house into ;
trimncSS, AMI yood order: lor as 1t had been
! Ion" for safe. of course there was any amount
. OF little repairs that had been lett to amu~c
the leisure hours OF purchaser. Here door
step had "ivrn way. and needed rrpacin9:
there. a shutter hun" loose and wanted a
hn@c: abundance Of "ia>> needed setting:
and, Il to paImtn" and raI"rinr there was
no end TO that; then my wife wanted door
rut here To make our bedroom more ronvr-
nlrnt and Il china closet ku""krd M there.
where II" CHINA closet had been We even
Nrnturcd on il"owin" ont a BAY window from
our SIttln"-r""m. because We had luckily
lishtrd on a workman. who WIS 80 cheap tl,rt
II was actual >aNln" OF money to cull loy him
And 10 f'r >rirc our darling it,lr cotta",. did
lit up is hcrl wonderfully for all thi, .r,r-
ni>hn- and iurhu>hu". | rot up early eve
+! morning. and nailed Up the ro>c-bu~hr<.
and my v lie got up and w,,rr,,l o,r,n.um,
| and both il,,tcr,,I nur>,lyr. and each ,,h,.r
y on own. earl, hours and thrifty habits Bn,
soon. like Adam ami EV,. I'm Paradise ~,
,anYA our little ,lom,in ia Ak NOR. b,,,l,
/ than our>. +, o..t il INTO ~har.. 81, saws to
= my wifi. i vii, Lrn,. .,,, =, ,,,,I,.u,r vh,.,,
:, ,...,n,. u,.>t linn. anal L.. .L,u T., :, , ,,J
II ..t il INTO nrI.r: and after rh,, can ,.,>ir,
i Lcrni, hv ri,. .w,~r, ..'n,, L.,.n,,. L,,,..
y Oar ,,!.,,... v,, ,...., ,,,ll;.. 49,. 81.
y ,,..,, ~, r...f;.I,,,,,. .,.l .......,... ,,.I
,. .,.,..,. ,,.,,,..,,,.,.. ,l......,I
+ ,t.,,,...., f., ,.,,. ,.,. .,,r...I..lr.,-
/ ....I ~: lL,.
/ ,,..:,, .l.
,. .,.,....,,..,.., AL I.., r., y.
I..,, r.
:,
~ '' ''' '' ~ '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

IN IOOl, OUt upon the sNlIl@Ht anu lit S''''-
,wS As they float min -lrd together over tn"
.rccn "ra>< an1 the flowers that spring up
hrou.h the vcrImr.
"Sth"no> smiled, and though he could not
all her meaning, hr tclta charm
# nature he had never before known.
Now, ,hc ,aid. the sun, though It's light
he pleasant looks Down too holly Hpon u;
,nd when the night comes the dew, will fall
md the winds clilI u>. Go. break oil hough>
from the trees, and strip the broad bark from
the dccavc! hirch'> This was an easy task
for the vigorous man: and in the mean time
he had gathered heaps OF dry no>~,'>.and the
spicy >hont> from the hrrn"rk~. and spread
thcm deeply on the lral-ccvcrcd ground
Then leaning the dick hou.h> a.ain>t each
other and Iavin. lv her dirrctjon~.th" cur'-
cd bark, overlapping in successive and con
tiuuou> LAYERS upon th,m, >;h"n"> saw a> his
work a rude, bat safe hut, and SAID This
shall he cur home. 90 for "ur rvcnIn.
meal and dl>hin. into the forest he soon
returned with wood pigeons ,nd Il youn@
lawn which he had Killed, eating ;rm AT
the feet OF his ecntir wife: Who hal already
ARRANGED in lcaiy cup, the berries which She
had gathered from The meadow: and >:th,no>
},I.I wiki d,..s I..i,l.. Il ,.-l, MA, ti.iil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24
90 to fill their united being immortal happl-

,re and hv i.nth,mia. mean wisdom sent
b, I'm, hy our rnoI God tn teach him how
+, live on earth and prepare Tor heaven.
,yLcn man i transformed to holy wisdom
md ,srs hi. strength lor wise ends, he hc-
.,,. Lin, ~, Z, tL.
.orouJ p,roJi~c"
.y.. ,,;l I;;tI, Charley. and the an"cl
,,;,b ,I. anchor i hone, /
.,,,I H.. .,u.,, ,n.l i Faith adds Rob .
49,, ..,,r ,,;,b give, mons rronIc COURAGE"