davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
spauish Nobility.

According to the Spanish law, daughters
inherit titles of nobility and preserve them
not only while they retain their family
name, but transmit them in marrying TO
their husbands. Thus Napoleon Ill will
receive the title Of nobility from tho head
of Mile. Montigo's family. II he accepts
it, it will become his duty, by the terms OF
the law, to make u declaration of his ac-
|ceptOnce to the chief of tho Spanish no,
bility, who is now the Duke of Montpen.
sier, son Of Lewis Philippe, who attained
that distinction by virtue Of his marriage
with the sister of Queen Isabella.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
a scholar in the Cabinet

The New York Heralds correspondent, says
Mr.. Cushing Is The only man in the Cabinet
who can speak any thing besides English, adds
SAT the diplomatic dinner given BY M. de
charmed and surprised the distinguished party
by his captivating :sand versatile accomplish.
anents, Like vsTitable polyglOt, he oonversed
in French with M. lie Comics Dc SartiRes, IN
Spanish with Don CalderOn de Il Bsrca, and IN
Dutch with Baron Tesla, spoke German with
Baron Won Gevolt, Portuguese with De Fl
EanieFe, and the NEST unexceptiOnabls Tuscar
9TH tia representative Of Che gEo Siei-
,Ess. =
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

II The plate in the cabin Of the steamer
Victoria wrecked near Howth on the coast of
ireland, has been recovered by diver; but the
man protests that nothing in the world would
induce him to 60 down second time, as the
scene IN the cabin was the most horrible be ev-
sr witnessed. He thought he had entered a
wax-work exhibition, the eOrpseS never having
moved from thsir position since the vessel went
down. There were some eighteen or twenty
persons in the cabin, one and all Of Nhum seem.
cd 10 be holding conversation with each ogher;
aud the general appearances Og The whole scsns
was so Iifs-Eko that hs wss alnAcst incliasa "a
believe thu. some we're yet living,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
TERMS OF ADvKRTIsNe
IN THE DAILY JOURNAL

~ We understand that the county court,
during its present sitting, has ordered the sense
Of the people Of this county to be taken upon the
proposition that the county subscribe 800, 1000
70 the North Missouri Railroad, provided the
road runs through or within IL miles Of Paris;
or $4,000 it i runs through any part Of the
county. The vote to be taken at the Plank-toad
election, on the last Saturday in this month.
We take the above from the Paris Mercury,
and suppose it was written for tina, paper
but we can't be certain, for they steal
about page Of editorial every week, and no
one knows when any thing lie original with
them.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

"Julius, is you better dis morning."
me. l was better yesterday, but got over
Am der no hopes den Oh your disco, eryp"
Discovery OBJ WhatS"
"HOur discovery from de COW aleseenee dat
fetch you on yer baekV
dat depends, Mr.. Snow, altogether on de
representations which smplily de disease
Should dey terminate fatally, de doctor links
Julius am gone niger; should dey not termi.
nate fatally, he hopes do cOlOred individual
won't die till anOder time. As said before, il
all depends on the prOgnOstics, and till these
come to head, 1t is hard telling whedder de
niger will discontinue hisself or not"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
An OUTRAGE.

Three villains gagged and tied Joel Daniels,
town treasurer Of Franklin, Mass, in his barn
on Saturday evening, and then entered the house
and stole $500 aud valuable papers from his
trunk. The seleCtmen offer $500 for the APP
prehenSiOn Of the robbers. - Saturday Ca
zettC.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
Prom the Rouausl.
THE VIOLRF,


found within a sheltered dell,
A little lonely aOwsF,
And loved Il more than the fairsst rose,
That blooms In yondsr bower,
A. IL to guard Il from all harm,
1ts tiny form was set,
Within 4 bed Of softest nose,
Twas the sweet violet.
And freely forth on every breeze,
lie rich perfume was cast,
As nestled mid ih frSSh green leaves,
II blessed me a. passed.
Ny lot, would It were like thine
Ali sweet and gentle flower,
In each home Of peace and love,
To wait my life's last hour.
A mind too calm for storms 10 move,
I'D have bright flowers from thee -
And pure a. thy own stainless cheek,
Iwsuld my heart might be.
And that my soul may then be hIled,
Should be my latest boom
With holy love as thy fair bell,
Is filed with sweet perfume
On thy rosy banks, whrrS rests the last
Fond rays Of the setting sun
To sleep my last, my dreanlssS sleep,
When lifs'S lSng day is gone.
A BUD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
NJ Rirht q WAY.

The following incident was related at
the railroad celebration on the occasion Of
the completion Of the railroad TO La Sale {:
A Sucker from the region Of EGYPT"
who had strayed up and squatIed on the
line where the road was run, was applied
TO for the fight or way through his farm.
He objected Slrenuously and persuasion
appeared to be useless, They would spoil
his iarm, and as he had kcdrn his cattle
would nll be killed when the locomotive
came along.
When told that the company would pay
him for all such damages, he met the agent
with the reply:
"Why yes--perhaps they might-Hif a
Teller could catch 'em-but when they
come along with one Of their "cow catch
ers" aud tux off his stock in the night
the darn thing ,OOuld Be in Chicago before
he could get up and dress himself"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

An exchange paper states that about nineteen
years ago, Mr.. Halt, of Wilton, in Fairfield
county, Connecticut, then remarkably good
student in his collegiate course, was suddenly
deprived Of his reason and memory. Under
these circumstances, his father, the Rev. Mr..
Halt, sent him to Hartford but finding no re-
lief, he sent him to Mr.. Chaplain, Of Cambride,
Mass. The doctor said there was no present
relief for him, but at the age Of thirty-six or
thirty-seven there would be q change; that the
brain was too much expanded for the Uranium,
and there would at that age be q contraction,
which would enable it TO act hcalthily. His
anxious father and family saw their hopes per-
emptOrialy deferred for nineteen years. That
time has recently expired, and, TO their great
Joy, the prophecy is fulfilled. The man began
TO inquire for his books, as if he had Just iai /
them down, and resumed his mathematical stu
dies where he left them. There was no trace
OH his mind OF this long blank in his life, or Of
anything which had occurred in it, and he did
not know that he was nearly forty years Of
age.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
An UNCLE ITOlITUDKl

Mother" asked a little girl, while listeuinU
to the reading of 'Uncls Toms Cabin," "VhS
don't the book mention TOpsy's last nameP
have tried 10 hear il whenever il spoke Of her
but !. has not once spoke itP"
hWhy, she had no other name, chiId.a
"ReS she had. mOthSr, and | kHSveA."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

A gentleman who was rather impatient
at table, declared that he wished he could
do without servants, as they were greater
"plugues than profit" why not have u
dun waiter" suggested friend. "Oh,
now returned tie other, al have tried
ihem-they don't daS;rtr :"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

~ Touching the profits Of the New
York CollectOrship, the Providence Journal
says: ave suppose that one way and
another, man may get $4,000 a year out
Of the office and keep clear Of the State
Prison."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
uWhat was up"

"What was itS"
"Why, Turvey-TOpsy Turvsy,
"You had better 70 to bed my dear, said The
mother, YOU are as bad as your old grandmOthG .
er for she can't say pork without beans for the
life Of her"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

Lady Margaret Herbert asked somebody
for pretty pattern for night cap. WE'LL"
said the person, "what signifies the pattern
OF a nigh, caPr Obi child" said she,
"bul YOU know in case Of IRE!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
Ma. Epr1oR

MN, EDITION;
In your yesterdays paper l see piece Of
poetry addressed ITO Katie in H. (hsl).-
Now, I've often seen pieces to "Mary in HeOv-
en-" or Lucy in Heaven" or something Of that
sort, but katie in HILL" is carrying the matter
zoo far.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

TIcKLED TO DEATu.-Boys when they
arrive at age: and girls the frat time they
lay their head against vest pattern.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

Bunker Hill Monument was twice str,sl I,5
lightning fen days since. 10y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

T Crying children in church are usual
" considered as nuisances, and taken out,
but this is not always the case, as the fol-
lowing anecdote from the Ladies Reposilo.
~ for April will show:
"a brother Just returned from California
says he was present in the congregation Of
brother Owen, when babe in the arms Of
its mother began TO cry. A thing so unu-
sual in California, attracted not little at
tention, and the mother rose 10 retire.
"Don't leave" said the preacher, "ihe sound
Of that babes voice is more interesting TO
many in this congregation than my own.
II is, perhaps, the sweetest music many n
man has heard since, long time ago, he
took leave of his distant home" The ec-
feet was instantaneous and powerful, and a
large portion Of the congregation melted
into tears"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

Tnr Poor Mas As RIcH As Tur Rtcu-
Esr.--The Ion. Edward Everett, in one
Of his beautiful speeches in Boston the
other evening fat the dinner 10 Mr. Baring)
argued, IN his felicitous style, that there
could be no antagon&m between capital
and labor. TIE owner of capital, he said
in England or America, really rcaps tho
smallest portion of the advantages which
flow from its possession--he being but n
kind Of head book keeper, or chief clerk,
TO the business community. lie may be
as rich as Crnsus, but he can neither eat,
drink nor wear more tlian ons mans portion
Mr. Everett said he remembered hearing a
Jest made about Mr. Astor's property, which
contained he thought grca, deal Of mean
ing--a latent, practical philosophy. Some
one was asked whether he would be will
ing TO take care of all Mr. As,or's proper
ty--eight or ten millions of dollars---merc-
~ for his board and clothing. NO" was
the indignant answer 'do you think me
fool z" SWELL" rejoins the other, stint is
all Mr. Astor himself gets for taking care
of it; he's .tou,id, and that's all. The
houses, the warehouses, the ships, the
farms which he counts by the hundreds,
and is obliged to take care OF, are for the
accommodation Of Others" "But then he
has the income, the rents of all this nigh
ty property, five or six hundred thousand
dollars per annum," "Ycs, but he can do
nothing with his income but build more
houses and warehouses and ships, or loan
more money on mortgage for the conven-
fence of Others, He's found, and YOU can
make nothing else ont of it,"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01
~ A pool siory Is told of nn Ohin

o. A good story is told of an Ohio
Judge and editor-both Iocofocos. The
former wrote to friend in Cincinnati, 10
send them an Irish speaker. The friend
could not find one--but concluded to go
himself, and replied to the Judge that he
would do 30 Deus roiens, sGod villiDg.r
His Honor was ignorant Of Latin, but to
his great JOY, read that Dennis Yolens
would be with them on the interesting occa-
sion. lie hastened to the editor with his
letter and the announcement was made in
due form, that dennis Volens, Esq, an
eloquent son Of Old Ireland, the country Of
Phillips, Cuuan, Grattan, &C.. SC, would
address the Democracy OH the great ques
tons at issue IN the election Of Frank.
Pierce" &C., &c. Well, in due time. the
carr came, the friend came, but Dennis
Nolcns, ESQ, wos non est. The Judge
pecamc cxaspernted, so did the edilor--such
iriAing with dignatarios was not 10 be en-.
dured. The bills were out-the editorial
putting done uP--nobody but Mr. yolen,
would answer. Explanations we're awk.
ward and embarassing.- Louisville Cour-
Ter
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

abs huilanb eenuir 6uale


Nuy ftsss1sf."
ppinr ~ the rainy wesftrT and cense
81. q, bed conaiiiau . DE rad, vs hs,c
hou arabic ~ g. llis vc,t 60 cell tagcth-
~ omt wandering Gruilrs ir suacem
fare 70 eAnsrs ,~isH'ing upon nHiihing
q vrq suhisnisf chsrar,rf, ~ 90 ed.io-
fsal !esd.s end ~ staa therefore RET can-
iefa Ssh making On accssionsl ,sbsefrsiion
< matters 'nt th.ngs IN general A. IS shall
segF,a ,istG ~i'bosn simanr o. sceu any
tee .soas. .lsaaia any tao in'ride thrn.-
SOLVES igse he sriclcl "a hn'
iwisi' We present ouI ptfons rni
i,iel.,is III ihf compliments ~ fhe season,
-isilinr iigrfa ~ ihr liarr1usy NV lr.h
N tn world Nsy ,l,r blessings Of do
sae.'ic rsscr attend eroy home, snd the
rssaissions II high and onobhng hope
fr ,ise oniy nfi 'ir.n5 time coming dwell
in even hesr 4 Ola Time pssse hy 10
,satr va ~ 'hr Nov, Il hrcumos u- ,o
eopiaef 3, az a typ q the fassHg away
~ IN 'rripprry thing aud So shaull
hco'i ule lesson, ana BET u rrmind ~ that
i.itc here Is bui 'fnnc, Lho heratirr.
F,rraiii As We
fuHi oioa tht 'iroshall II now year,
sni boob back upon the pu-i, --,he Cof,rg
Pa 'heTe not feeling % very sug-
g,riv7 reality IN ihe reflection TINT 81
ln'ich II Tirne !, gone, ani consequently
lale's period 81 much shortened 10 vhs,
sccoun' have all these wears been spcn,
Hos msny hnd ,hcmsclSc, obliged To-
day to make this reigospcc, source Of
beari rcRllne Tfiof How many can make
Il soure Of happiness, snd be tuc 10
thsaiss'tos; Beware Of that tempting
,cil-docep,ioa
Nothing uf f,riling Importance has
secured during the past week In the way
q News. anil consequently little Of inter-
go w,li be found Ia our columns to-day
Congress t. usual, IS doing nothing and,
az a matter Of economy, We move that the
entire Institution lee either abolished OF
turned over 10 a more competent manage
men,, Men who are paid eight dollars a
DAY should certainly be- expected TO earn
the interest Of the nmonn, but it does not
SEEN TO accord with the prinriplc Of mod
orn NJ c. to 10 even this
We embrace this opportunity to thanh
+ those friends who have 20 kindly interested
themselves IN our welfare, and are making
an effort 10 extend the circulation nf the
( Herald. Our l,s, Of subscribers is rapidly
increasing, and u the cffo,ts Of our friend
are continued in this direction, We shnl
s'on be enabled to issue larger and bet
ter paper. Again We say,
4 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AL!
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01
4 Fortnight Later from California.

New y DIRK, Dec. -.
The Uncle Sam, from Aspinwall, with
dates from California 10 the LIST inst. arrived
at o'clock this evening. She brings 200
passengers and over 100000 in gold dust
brough, down by the steamer Corles.
The steamer Independence, on the LIST of
December, leh San Francisco for San Juan,
and the steamer Panama left the same day
for Panama, with the mails and 100000
"a gold dust. The latter had not arrived at
Panama on the evening of the 18th.
The steamer Georgia, for New York,
and Falcon, for New Orleans, were left at
Aspinwall awaiting the arrival Of the Pan
ANA.
( The Uncle Sam len Kingston, Ja.. at
noon on the 22d, making her passage from
thence 10 New York in six days.
4 The rainy season had closed, and travel,
I ing On the lsthmus was good; passengers
being enabled 10 cross IN - hours.
On the evening Of tie iul, the city OF
Acapulo WIS visited hy terrible earth.
quake, and a number Of the largest build
ings were destroyed. Continued shocks
were beng felt up - the period of the
steamers departure. A burning mountain
vas visible some sixty miles al the rear o
Acspulo. 3Obuildings were ruined. Los,
100000
4 very severe shock was felt on the 9Th
and a repeated shock on the 9th
The Fuiton hotel was Que Of uie build
ings destroyed by thc iirst shock. No lnei
wcr- LOST.
The mining prospects on the winter dig
glngs we're never more favorable Cor on a
hundani Yield. The rains had been ven
favorable for mining.
The latest election returns indicate tia
Pierco's majority N Calliornn wi!l be ahuu
1000.
The Indian. IN the south were becoming
restiye again. Lieut.. Besi, Supi Of lndisi
Aiialns, ~as 10 leave GA the ~ ut iof lllei
hunts. and /, was hoped that his prcsenc.
among them would produce a better stat'
81 feeling
Captain GoriiaIn, Of the New Nork AhlI
Albany. was undergoing an examination "a
the charge Of numbering A. Stuart, ono O
the s--7s' 81 il.9 saip, on the high seas.
The ciiy - Sacramento iiad been nearll
all rebuilt, and mauy tine brick building
hsd been erected.
frlnripsl shippers q bullion Psge, Ba
con q 60. --i2,O0O; Adams a O.. $3.50
600 BarFuyns & O.. ~2l0iajO, u. DAVID
son. sFsie0, "a, llesrr a Go sl;t5
60
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

An InroRrANr DIscovERY.- A scicn-
tfic correspondent Of the .Ntr York Courier
has made animportant discovery in voltaic
electricity, which nny be practically applied
to the cure ofwcak nerves. II il this:
off cylindrical piece Of zinc is placed
near the top ofa broom-hundlc, and another
about fifteen inches below, connection be-
ing made between the two by means Of
wire, a person taking hold Of the top piece
with the right hand, while the left is placed
on the copper or lower piece, forms vol
taic circle, which becomes powerful the
more the broom is used. The hands must
be without gloves 80 tina, the metals are in
contact, the windows Of the room should be
open when the broom is used, so us to ADM,
the air freely. The discovery IN invaluable
TO females in weak state for the want Of
active life, and for males j, can be applied
to ax-hnndles."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

Com NEAR IoME.--We find the fol
lowing in several papers, said to he an cx-
tract ofa letter from Professor Hubbard of
Dartmouth College:
81 have boon shown, this afternoon and
have now in possession, series OF speci-
mems containing gold, found in Bridgewa-
ter, W., by MIR Matthew Kennedy, Of Ply
mouth, VI. >,
"They were taken from quartz vein in
MICA and talcose slate, and the gold is nsso-
ciated and intermingled with the white
quartz, ferrnginous quartz, galcna, and cop
per and iron pyrites.
at occurs in scales and grains of vari-
Gus sizes, and Is Of a beautifully clear yell
low.
'The vein has been traced some 50 or
100 rods, and further explorations will be
made to prove 1t at other points. The gold
formation is known TO extend nearly the
whole length Of the State, and this dscov-
cry may lead to Il fair examination of the
formation"
We have seen several specimens of ore
from the Bridgewater locality, found by Mr.
Matthew Kennedy. Some were lead, some
were zinc and others contained bright par
tcles which Professor Hubbard pronounces
TO be gold. There is evidently mineral
wealth in those diggings and there is Ger.
tainly some gold. Mr. Murdoch, of this
town, has a very handsome specimen
wrought into bosom pin, from particles OF
gold found on Mr. Kennedy'S land.-l Wood
stock Mercury.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

The undersigned, the cunruiiicc spF'oir'-
Cd Al To- late niosical convention IN Castle
Ton. hasc Hragcd the seryircs of ffui. u.
y. pakrA, assisted by NJ sourusRn and
Miss Royn, 10 hold a convention al Ru'-
land, commencing on Tuesday, Jan. 2a,h,
1854, and continuing through "Wednesday
and Thursday, to close with a conccr, on
Thursday evening.
Chaigs in ,his and adjoining counties,
teachers. md amateur singers generally
arr invited to attend.
The Rutland anh Darlington, Wcs,crI
Vermont, and Rutland and Wsshing,ci
Railroads have Kindly consented 10 carr!
members Of the convention for fare one way
q. Cook, ia. Rutland Gro. w. Tho
MAS. .N,iditb,gy; StHEoS Il. CsrrNs
Dop,i JonN lJrrir, Salon, " ~ !
H. WoHLr,. BhiishaH EzRs lrNr, Bro,
don HARVEY SurrrAnn, PoU'tneg Jon
ilAw.iNs, Cnsiidoa H. I. OrrrRso'
Gamrilit, " y.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

How TO KEEP PooR.-Buy two glasscs
OF ale every day, at five cents each, amount
ing IN one year to $780, smoke three CT
gars, one after each meal counting up in
the course Of the year 10 S54,75 keep g
big dog which will consume a, least $I5
worth of provisions, and cat five more.
Altogether tins amounts 10 the snug little
sum sllO,25--suificient To buy six barrels
of -four, one hundred bushels 81 coal, one
barrel Of sugar, one sack Of coffee. good
coat, respectable dross, besides frock for
the baby, and halfa-dozen pair Of shoes
more OF less. Just think Of It
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

Cor Hrs AT LasT. Mrs. Jemima Jib.
son never could 20 To bed without fr-t look
ing underneath TO see If somebody was not
slowed away there. A. last, however, one
nigh, she spied- or thought she did, which
Il all The samo,--,he long-lookod for boots
and legs. OH Mr. Jibson Mr Jibson I"
she screamed out, there is man under
the bed II there = eoolly druwled her
husband. Wen, my dear, lam glad you
have found hIm at As'. You have been
looking for hun these twenty years.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01


" |"ri, M.s
lhc i"'lo"'hg ,fci,ing story is toldk,,
correspondent ~ the Sae-,rt,,,,, n.
w-;,,,, f,,, Diamond s,,,.
-" - .. 80 s'' n','''h eiiys INN
u''s '''''l'' w ~. ~ I'm ','o 70 Cs~cu
N'li,!, HiAi Nl,o ,au u0on uao'' horribly
inuuN'cu ut a k'N"t VA. 'h Wedn''.
Gay inotn'hg Ias,; l'au h.,ng nee' Sly
tslA '"','' ou Wv 'N'S''w '"aa' While
nuh''hg' "is.oN''eu ~ val WIN W.
cnbs' hoent uic r'Ac w o"ohncn deg.
coming up rNlne WYNN gsa shot 6
where ne was s'and'ng IN ohc rad. N
ilc bear had mol d'Sco'efcd hln, be deter
mined 10 give her SHOT l he ball struck
her back Of The shonldct' bn' Too low TO
prove fatal She Immediately faiscd upon
her hind legs, turning her head ifum side
to side, 10 discover hci assaiianl. lie had
commenccd loading, but before he gca hs
powder down. the bear discovered him.
lie took 20 a tree, and barely escaped. -
tho bear was p, near that he kicked her
head with his fee. before he got 6ui of her
reach. She WAS enTaped. and kept him tn
the tree for over two hours. While there
. he shouted for HELM. and succeeded IN nt.
- a.. -, - - -. -, -, az,
H~.t''s ~ ue $3.50" p w. ~ - 49, r.
IA r.I;ac. h., 30, ,h,x rr,cbca
-" W ~ ~ - -, ,,s,
uu uo. '' ~ ona' ,aJ oJ'h hIs ,',a ,h,cs
n,''''os' 1891 ,, r.. -. .aS
vnlPparci e,NVl'''g "'0"' ''''e '''''' ""'
"',p lc'l i,eI, ,., ,.,,,. h.,
Ai'et ul'liie,' NY lnus''rsu aou'is. :
t''eo guns anu r.'os 70 'r ,lu'hool " ,1"''
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-01

G = The death Of Mark II. Newman
and Henry Eddy. two af our most active
business moa, within the last few DAYS.
teaches lesson 10 survivors which We are
all too slow 10 learn. The deceased were
both highly esteemed IN their respective
circles, and their departure creates void,
lin those circles at least, which for a
shile will be senslbly felt. Bu, how soon
the tide OF time and business obliteraies all
such impressions, and the waves roll ON Us
monotonously as # life and hope he'd moi
been swallowed up in their bosom.
Reader, 1t viii be 50 with you, and with
US. But if We have better home m re-
version. what need we care for caril's re-
meInbrancesf Mr. Newman was an exten.
siye bookseller in Bruudway. He was a
native of Andoyer, Mass. Mr. Eddy had
long been known as broker in sugars
coffee, SC, in which business he had won
the confidence of large circle of acquain.
tances.-- Jour. of Com.