davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

AsPIswALI.steamshdU " itsd states-Nss Covpsr. 1rs
1 hs sosin,.n sPahorh s.sFy Newton, Sc
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s sRdds i sas aasr bTss Mrs ,s. n .sc
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Eysns Wsisct CLARK SSers, Beanet N sss.ss
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cas cssy aess ~ f.r. NJ rss.
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R, Gsnn;st s.. MURPHY Nalq9y Bqrs siamer.
ssis sssss sTys f. s u lsn,s Hen Hen
ley. II smith Prior, " Morrison, Martin Alton.
by PhiIs crusmsp. Grunn a1"'a sras SSH'e
y TbSr cfsss syyr 1Isa' Watson aqss,5d
" Fletcher SMITH u :lmss Harding o ssnborn..
muuy kaImack Heften, Litchen aud nBs.
kofmsn Berry. X Power. Saediksr Sim ,ns, NAs@
tore beElroy Freeman, rht Stewart, Potrs,
Mr. Powers, Skiohardson, Beokhart Cone. d Love,
Hurbuurt, Wall, Mesgei, Jsrdsn Boomer, Ksn.-
Maron, swsrts Pisen, Lurkn, Mo Donald. Flood,
A Clark, b Wood vard Adams Richards, Buchelaoa
j Rhodes Rhodes, J Drener, N Fisher Newteu, ID
Newton, A Small H,rris Weoher, D ,uanas Q spsax.
den Wttaker. TIL, tebuane Bsnn, Thomas, FennsSsn,
Park. Lebruln, MoCAn, Goodwin, Himss. sohAAsIr
w Brm, @ Horne, o Harra q Harra, q Qssssy,
Charles wlBriegs. q dsrmsn q solomon. solemsns Q
a. mbross, " m Campbell, Dohies WenSin and wss
j freed, Jsturtevant. Grover, JohnD,ni jeffrey
Fraser, Brinman, levitt spencer, Hsrrinsten.
Iients II Whitney AcMahan, bsvs, 9 Hun J Pisses.
Baker Jaoots II Pres oft T Hs Diciepson. j vii
e,n Mcdonald % sullivan J styrten Morse q Sumnsx
Coleman, q lsm.n Ktmmat. orspn Ry'on "a Ma
, Hmm J. l. tsNtt.. a.. W li.la n = M.AAl
nAra.l. zGta. u sa.toa, Eiatsa l. So asmAiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

On Tuesday evening, January A. by the Rev. Moses l..
Scudder MIR. ALFRED Burns Of Williamsburg, to Miss
MARY AUGUSTA, daughter Of william ii. Simmons, Of this
city.
On Tuesday January 4, by the Rev DR.. Welsh Of
Brooklyn, JoHy WHITNEY Of this city, to Miss CHRIS.
lima MESzIEs, of the former place
On Tue, day January 4 by the Rev. A. A. Wood, Mr..
NATHANIEL II. MARstoN of Mass to Miss JANE r. TrUs,
OF this city
In West6eld Vermont December II, by the Rev Heo
tor Droet, OF Montpelier. Vt, W. J. THOMPSON NJ
of Newark j., formerly Of Williamsburg L. to Miss
MARY y. srAPLEs, daughter OF 8. X. Staples Esq Of
Woodstock Vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
Jevni1 mar,ns Correspondence.

v
The sye been wrecks or marine disasters my
laot, and there y no news o. III portancs stirring
Sthr Anita Damon Bentley has completed her repairs,
a1d sailed for bile on he 2st ns Tho total expenses
while detained here nou ding salvage amount to $4,000
The soop Of war Gyane, Rollins comma aiding ar
rived here from Havana the ed ult and remained until
the Doth.
Tho Cost Survey have At left here ad commenced
siauops The rsvsl party have not yet arrived.
Capt Hoyt the agent OF tho has not yet
turned.
ArrivedDec 49, BRIG John Boyntcn Pettingill, NYork
schr Brsnds Smith Apasofioo th brig And
Delapo NYork 2st brig Sampson Whesler do; 22d oop
Eumming Bird harshsl Bahamas goth, sohr Pauline
the NV Psss
ssiedDeo 81 briggs Jehn Boynsou. Pestipgli 81 Marks
hpdeHen Dtlsno, dos schr hnits Damon Bentley, MO
bile $50. trig Sarreon Wheeler st Make 9th, s,nr
Btanon Smith Arslschcos s9th. brig Harp Webber bos
ton, Vtth cgttoa from trig Fioriu. c0ndsm7ei
...anA.Ya... : - -
ArriyeaateAnsalp CITY Of Goa C.d,ed. Bassoh bAsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

LIvEnPooL-Sse amship Asa-Ar W II Past, Mr. S.ruAA-
Ming and LADY, Mr. Alburss and lady, Hoo pei
Miss Gibson. Mr. Mills lady and two ohifdEss. and we
Moore Mr. Habershsw Mr. Nesb Mr. Giadhill Mr. Lotsnss
Mr Henforth. Jones, John Sands Wilkinshaw,
tine Mr. MCMILLAN Crsighton Mr. Geodbaud. Criok. Nc
yernefs two maids and servant Strange, Mr. Bsoksr
Mr. Lynde, Mr. Wilkins Mr. Schoros Mr. Burden, Mr. Sssr
ratt Mr. Fisher, Fr Brosdbsnt Ceilings. Jr, Mr. ChAa
miere, M Meyer, W Thomas. Lloyd, Mr. Elm ls-62.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
Board sr ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,

WEDNESDAY, Jan 5, 1855
Present Assistant hlaeTnsn Douton in the chair
Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tsit Aabbstt Msybee Brea
den. Ring Wells, Hunt, AcGown, Stewart, Whselan,
Barker, Rogers, Crawford, o'Keets, and McConkey.
REsoLrTGoss.
By Assistant Alderman WhEkLAS-Thst the crosswAlk
be relsid in Braome street opposite Centre market
By Assistant Alderman BRowS-Ttat the crosswaks
Of Old slip and Pearl street be put in proper
repsir. Adopted
From the Assessors appointed to make asseesm ants in
the following with assesemspt lists asking that
they be confirmed and collector appointed viz For
sewers First avenue, from Thirteenth street to point
Al OF the intersection OF Twelfth street; In Tenth
avenue on the west ride the Twenty ninth
street point At to south line Of Thirtieth
street in Thrtieth street from Hudson river to point
sbout seventy five feet west Of Ninth avenues for paving
Twentet street from to the East river
tenth TO the East river carriage
way Of Thirty eighth street between Fourth and Seventh
and fsggpg the sidewalks space Of ave fee;
vide To Committee on Assessments
BeAsD ALoEsMrc.
Resouton-Thst two large lamps be placed in front
Of Ct Johns Catholic Church West Thrtieth street bs
tween Seventh and Eighth avenue Concurredin
Resolution That the pump in Fsrtisth treet between
Broadway and Seventh avenue be removed and we'll 90
vtred over Copcurred in
Grsn,ipp petition Of Pho nix Heck aad Ladder Compa-
ny No g. bavs the word resigned opposite the nam
OF VIM NJ Dearman etri ,ken out. Concurred in
Granting petition Of Walter Ash 10 connect drain WITH
the Sixth avenue sewer. Concurred in
Resouton-ThAt W whitehall street be repaired. Con-
cuIredn
Report-In favor OF using pier No 20 East River,
dumping place for coal ashes and rubbish Concurrsd in
Apporionmentr u sssessmsntB the matter OF building
sewers in Second Thirty ninth street, and Third
avenue; in Third street from Avenue to the Bovery
in Forty second street Eleventh. and Twelfth avenues in
cuDd street Ninth and Forty fifth street
Eighth avenue in fortieth street, between THIRD and
Lexington avenue grazing ettnz curb and gutter
epsyibg tagging Lexington and Thirteth
Thirty FIRST, and Thirty second streets paving Four
tesnh street betwe n and and setting curl
and gutter; regulating &c. Forty sixth street, from
Eighth 10 Tenth avenues Confirmed.
Resolution relative the nunc against the Iegisla
tive action Of the Common Council Laid the tsbe
Return Of tie Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart uent
for November Confirmation of appointments aud re-
fgnson ooncurred in aud explosions referred to Com
mites the Fire Department
The Board then sdourned to Friday Afternoon at fy
! O'Clock From the MINUTES.
| C. T McCLFNAGaAN Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

svs s.1s. Is mex wXs.... svss Is s
~N~~N>~N~~~~>~N>~>>>No
Fort OF New York, january s, 1853.
OLlARD
sseAnship Star q We wess TinkspAush San Juaa.
steamship United States. Berry, Aspiavai. Jones :
sss.1sAiI csG,s. Porter A.sxsS mo, Rss :s
s 2Os Bs E saa BSn c%sn ssk
Bari GsSIsia Lind:.y g. Iis1e:Gs Sutton c..
S:s s.sS:sa Ssss. ai.s.s. E,::s:. sSs
B Bs cSsss. my lsnsnes Yarmouth Srsns
Brig Wsoissa Powell, St Marks. snaliwood Anderson
Brig Emily Davis. Charleston. Durham Dmcn.
sssr Sls1 ksi
Sohr Petite Lizzie Mcfarland 0bara (Cuba) Nesmith
schr WE Mason, Staples Kingston, master.
sehr Arlington hurch ApAaohicoiA stursea Chairman
sohr Jones' Hammond. Franklin. Mayhem. Talbot c..
ssSr 1tiamp triumph nsrrald. s.ssnnss Tsiim.n.
ssI sssnsnt Van b1aas .sA
sshI s S Mary: Sheldon; Bristol kenhey.
Sohr Ptrrine, graham. Warren. master.
soop aiass Wsrd.sii. BrissSi nAn 10 Tor
ARRIVED.
q int: ns,s SSa.Is. ' 3 Dec is IN The
fls na%s. days. in bal.
last Middleton Go. Has been inside the
sosr Hay. Grant. Georgetown. s days.
tSassssS E:'Fn y,1sPl.
schr Agawsn. Bessey wareham days
Schr Saml Crnob Brattleford Taunton Mass days.
Sohr Cornelia Young, New Bedford, 3 days.
Schr Ellen Rod man, Osgood, Nav Bedford, days
scbr Ruth Thomas, Thayer, Frankfort Ne. via Bridge
port 10 days.
sehr Hudson, Homyer MAohiAs l6 days.
Steamer Delaw are Seymour, Philadelphia, IS hours.
Slo.p Helcn, Ferris Ne y Bedford, days.
SAILED,
Steamships Star Of the West TinklepAush San Juan;
Georgis Porter Aspinwa United States Berry do; ships
the West BOVINE Liverpool (anohored At SW 6pt)
st Denis Fo nsbse HAvre; Husuenot Slower San fran
csoo Queen Victoria, Chase New Orleans; Manhattan.
Peabody Liverpool from Qusrantne) Northumberland,
Spencer, Londo n; and others.
Wind during the day from " NNk.
The oaoric ship Ericsson In the afternoon
her return from trial trip tsee general news oolumns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

ALBANIA HIw voaE-sUs pAv.
SUE RnEo ..... 81 noeu enrs... -. .lnsRn o. or
SETS. .......... IS zrsn wArsn~.. O -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
[PER STEAMSHIP ASIA

The oalorc ship Ericsson mp In the afternoon
her return from trial trip (see general oolumns
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

HINTS TO MorHERs.-If YOU wish
TO cultivate gossiping, meddling, cen.
serious spirit in your children, be sure
when they come home from church. n
visit, or any other place where YOU do
not accompany them, to ply them with
questions concerning what everybody
wore, how everybody looked, and what
everybody said and did and II you find
anything in this to censure, always do
1t In their hearing. You may rest a.-
sured' If you pursue course of tbi,
Kind, they will not return TO You un,a.
den with intelligence and rather thu,
u should be uninteresting, they will by
degrees learn 10 embellish In such .
manner as shall not fail to call forth re-.
marks and expressions of wonder from
you. You will by this course. render
the spirit Of curiosity-which is 40 ear.
" visible in children, and which, ~
rightly directed, may be made the IN.
s'rumeni Of epriching and enlarging the
m'nds--a vehicle Of mischief which
shall serve only 10 narrow them.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
fashiens From Rnnth.

The fashions in millinery and dress
making present some Of the usual fra.
lures Fingers are very much worn
nearly To the bone-skins and ac-
counts are still very long, while bodies
particularly those that think ihemselve.
some bodies, are excessively low, with
a great deal Of stiffness and a quantity
Of bone about the place where the
hear Ia likely 10 come. II there happen
to be any. In evening dress the pet
iiood is usually very fall, and the pook p
cts ofen empty. The material Of the
bosom J. frequently glaos, and covered
~iih a transparent tissue of initiation
siuff which may he seen ihroogL easi-
ly.--FloSsr, are not much worn Ihis
s-zs4n ia the hair. bot the checks are
got up az usual, with artificial roses
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

4 well known Methodist minister,
who was travelling on horse back through
the state OF Massachusetts,, stopped one
noon on a suiiry summers day at n cot
tagc by the road side. ard requested
some refrcshmcnt for himself and beast.
This was readily granted by the wor.
thy New England dame, 80 the parsoa
dismounied. and having seen his horse
well cared for, entered tho cottage and
partook of the rcireshmcnt which was
cheerfuliy placed before him. For some
time past there had been no rain and the
country had been literally parched up.
The minister entered into conversation
With the old lady and remarke ed about
the dryness of the season. Yes,"
she replied. " unless we have SOME rain
soon, all my beet', cabbages aud cncum.
bers viii be good for nothing. and I
think that all the ministers ooght 10
pray for rain" The worthy divine in
formed her that he vas a minister, and
should be happy to comply with her
wish. lie accordingly kneli down and
prayed icrvently ,ha, the gates Of heav-
en- might he opened, thn, showers might
descend and refresh the earth. lie then
arose from his knees, and having kindly
thanked his hostess, bade her good day,
mounted his horse and depactcd. Hut
he had not been gone more than an
hour when the clouds began to gather
and Tremendous shower Of hail de-
scendcd, and with such force as to wash
the contents Of the old lady's garden
clear out Of the ground. "Thcre r.
said she, that is always the way with
those tarnal Method,sts, they never un-
der,akc to do anything but they always
owe. do L."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
The american President.

We quote the following paragraphs
from = recent English work, entitled,
William =. Robcrtson's visi, to Mex
leo, by the United States, Tor the bcne-
NJ of those few and far between inner
,oons who advocate the appearance OF
our diplomsiis,s abroad in all the ridicu-
lous irappines which characterize the
envoys Of despotisms. and .ho would
even like TO cast "A iinselled splendor
abou, the republican court Of Washing
ton"
"Mr Champion invited rs TO his pew
for the following day Sunday. where,
he told us, We should have an opportuni-
ty Of seeing the President and his fam
lily. We went accordingly and in n
pew only two removed behind us, there,
as plain citizen, sat Zachary Taylor.
He carried not the slightest outward in.
dica,ion Of his being the chief magistrate
and ruler Of one Of the mos, powerful
nations on the face Of the globe. Here
was no "Prince President" surrounded
by glitter, and show, and pomp. Gen
errl Taylor simply made Que OF the con-
gregation, undistinguished and unre.
marked. There was something gran.
der in this than in mere regal display,
in so far as solid power, without show,
impresses the mind much more strongly
than show without solid power.
Nothing could well he more origi.
nal than the personal appearance of the
late President Of the United States, to
whom his countrymen gave the soubr-
quet Of 4" rough and ready" lie was
dressed in suit Of plain clothes; his
blue coat Of anything but the last Bond
street cut. The weather being cold, he
wore coiorvd ~ors,oj siove., ,>i.;,,.
were something too long. His straight
hair fell smoothly on his forehead while
his face, Drowned under many a sun
his temples furrowed with many n
thought, gave token Of the deeds he had
performed, and Of the anxicties he had
suffered in his country's cause. lie
had a pleasing expression in his eye;
and now, humbly standing in the pres
encc of his Maker, surrounded by his
fellow citizens, all within seemed iran
quill and serene. There was not the
slightest approach TO aristocraiic bear
ing about the man, but quite the reverse.
! could have Glncicd ] was in the par
ish church of Deal, contemplating the
figure Of some bold, tried, and weather.
beaten pilot, scrupulously dressed in his
Sunday suit, donned for the decent per-
formancc of the solemn ordinance Of
the day.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
Jimmy'S PRAYER,

Some years ago there were slaves in
Massachusetts The old Election Day
of this State, which used to come in the
month of May, was their great holiday.
Many of them were permitted TO dress
up in their "go-to- meeting clothes" and
spend the day in amusements.
One election morning, Jimmy, whose
master resided in the eastern part of
the State, was up at early dawn. His
heart was full of joy in anticipation of
the pleasures of the day. lie arrayed
himself in his new clothes, and careful
ly adjusted his new bright shoe buckles,
which were worn in those days, and
which he had purchased with little
extra money his master had let him
earn by some little extra services, er.
rands, &c. He was almost prepared
to enter upon the recreaiions of that
Joyous occasion. In the fulness Of his
delight there was one duty he bad well
nigh omitted. Jimmy had been taught
much as many little children are to
kneel morning and evening and say his
prayers. And, like the prayers of too
many children il is TO be feared, il was
little more than saying them. But on
this glad morning, with all his new
clothes and many other blessing. for
which TO he thankful, Jimmy would not
surely neglect his prayers, though It
should deiain him few moments from
his pleasures. So, kneeling down, he
offered up this singular prayer:
o Lord, me tank dee for food and
raiment, and for viiuals and clothing
but not for me sho buckles-for me
bought dem Wild me own money"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
Clerical Dignity,

A friend told me. says corrcspon.
dent OF the krictcrbocler Tor NAV, the
following, as having occurred under his
own eye ; and well does il illustrate that
false dignity which is too often assumed
by those who wear the vcsiurc Of the
pulpit in their intercourse with the pco-
pie Of their charge. Door-bcll rings /,
and Rev. Mr. ---- is introduced TO the
family-room, where thIce children are
bosily engaged at play smugglcd in the
corner Of the room, the mother diligcnt-
ly engaged in sewing. She rises TO
meet the minister" and salulcs him,
while he, with lofty cold. rcpulsive dig.
nifty, says; "Good morning, Mrs. -
are you well to-day Z" And ms iigni-
fiedly takes seat. Amer moments
pause, he says, in the same unbending,
unfamiliar manner trust, madam,
that you have been well since | saw
you last 2" Thank you, sir. quite we'll"
A brief pause. j hope your family
have been, and are in health ?" /" Well.
] thank you, aside from the ordinary
sickness Of children7 Another pause.
" l trust that you have found consola-
ton and rejoicing since my last visit ?"
etc, etc. And thus passed away some
ten or fifteen minuies--ibe children all
the while having suspended their play
with kind Of indescribablc fear, which
children only can look, first glancing
wonderingly at each other, and inquir.
ingly at the mother. Rising to depart,
with the same unrelaxing dignity, the
clergyman said :" leave my blessing
with you and your family, Mrs.,
and will bid you good morning. Hard
ly had the door closed, when little boy
of four years ran towards his mother.
and clinging tightly TO her dress, raised
his eyes inquiringly, and with all the
simple earnestness Of child. said
Mamma, mamma, was dat bod? |
thought the reply conveyed most i'm
poriant lesson, and so plain that none
could misunderstood or misinterpret il.
coming as it did from the lips of inno-
cent childhood.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
Original Pceiry.


THE BIBLE.
Mariner go Iifs'. storn, "a.
Anrp ~sV.s euoun,ps-s thee,
Dist itsr n.a EArP
Tenfsst dstt sufr,uad ths way
ciosd- o'-cufs huI-'s srsrtiins rsy,
Al s-.ms,h drrat
Weuld'si thou every stssm outr,d.,
Tase the Bibis ha III, guide,
Iiis's lourne, u,rIaEh
fR Thy oompass, manner,
Tstr ibis never changing star,
BeAn'ins - tue.
Tfh'-Io' wandering far and near,
bo-i Ihua nee, lamp 81 cheer
IIfo's dsrt-on,e hour;
Wssned dot thou .eek rcis-e,
A. dArk shadows r,und tho, close,
Fearful In power
Take ~. ssrr-A lamp 81 God
sces the path Thy saviour ,rpd,
While here below
Lean ,n trust the Hul, light,
frpm the Bible bcsmins bright,
Gods will 10 show
Mortal sad and sick at hear,
Bearing the dramatic part,
Measured To thee
Dost thou seek healing balm
sotne self acting pUicnt charm,
or recipe
The blest Bible plainly tells,
Where the great physician dwelis,
Healer OF all;
Come sc weary" he doth say,
viii heal your wounds to day,
Come at my call.
Love the Bible, it viii prove,
Compass, lamp, peace, joy aud love,
To those who trust
In the blesi words 80 kindly given,
ny the King of earth and heaven,
Evennore just.
Rutland Academy, June lith,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

c8' Two gentlemen in one Of the
southern states, owned slave together.
lie was a very valuable servant, a smart,
industrious, and wiIhal genuine dar.
key. One Of the owners, becoiling
Strengthened in circumstances. was obi.
ged to sell his share in Tom. lie was
accordingly set up ht auction, and after
some attempt to sell him, Tom made n
bid on his own hook, and the auction
eer knocked him off, Tor rather half Of
him. to himself Tom, evidently very
well satisfied with his bargain, stepped
down from the auction block, when one
OF the bystanders aeoosied him
TON, what did you buy half Of your
self 'or'--,he other half belongs to some
body else and you'll be jus, as much
slave a. ever"
40" says Tom. with a grin, "prctiy
good nieger-thought I'd have an inter-
est in him r
A short time afterwards. while Tom
was sailing in a dory, the boat cap.ized
aud sunk, leaving him IN a very critical
condition Being a strong fellow, hs
struck out for the shore. = long distance
OH, and after a hard Struggle reached IL.
almosi exhausted lie had scarcely
gained foO'hold wLen he met the ZANE
person who questioned him a, the fale.
The fret saiaiafion was.
Come Tom. now tell me how YOU
came 10 b'd of half Of Yourself the 9th
er day =
Wei" aid Tom. Il have ju,i be-n
thinking. While J ~ss out iker. in tie
nysf. shat a f'sd ~ns 10 iay ea my
MONEY on s'acA ""cs''1fH property az
H'ggsr,."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

Alexander Smith, the young Glas-
gov poet, has met with success, in his
first published volume, unparalleled since
the days of Scott and Byron. There
are passages in his poems as fine and
effective as any in Wordsworth or Ten
nyson' BY the way, can anybody tell
us whether this is the cousin Alexan.
der TO whom Carlyle wrote discour.
aging letter, few years ago. on receiv.
ing some specimens Of his poetic compo.
siiion?
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

Dr. johnson concludes his life of the
brilliant bot unfortunate Savage with
The remark : This biography will no,
be wholly riihou, is usc, u those who,
IN confidence Of superior capacities or
a''ainmeois, disregard the common max.
inns OF life, shall be reminded tina, moth.
ing will supply the want Of prudence ,
and that negligence aod irregulsriiy,
long continued. will make knowledge
useless, vi, ridiculous, and genius con.
iemplible"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

81 No woman ever loved TO the fall
extent OF the passion, who did not ven.
crate where she loved. and who did not
feel humbled delighted In that humG;-
ty) by her exaggerated and overween.
ing estimate oftbe superiority Of the OBJ
Ject OF her worship. What state could
fall, what liberty decay, il the zeal Of
mans noisy patriotism was as pure ss
the silent loyalty of woman's lover
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01

A mans wealth depends more on hi.
~ifs Than bis income, Some women
all e.ose their husbands 70 become r,eh
on sse hundred a year oihsn can
scarcely keep oui of jail on Ave thousand
Aysaf. Saving has made more f,s,.n..
uhAn getting one. ~ married men ar.
poor. IN nine eases Cut Of ten IL /. their
~iYe', fault.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-01
beis'rc Thy iiirune.''

DoArrsG MornnRs.--Oh you little
posy dosy ducky honey,--does you want
to kiss your mammy--well there lake
a buss ] do love to kiss you, you look
so much like your father.
H''sbond.-Siop that nonsense
hate the dirty brat, he looks like Jones
across the way, and ] do detest Jones.