davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

a CRInc EyiL-No, LAY sa''es without our
hearing complaint. about the difficulty Of cross.
ing the f.rry Of he Ii!,noi. river II, llI' place
and It's cshorbian, rates offeriags. From 5Oe's.
10 sO,t, we believe has been the charge fnr n
team daring the hst Two months, which is. ac'
cordinz to the following communication from an
intelgtn, cnizrn. more than tlrtble that Of any
o.her fgrfy between Joliet and Peoria;
For The Free Trader
Having lost returned from mp down the III
inui. rycr have acclaimed the length aud rate
~ fcrfsu- ocruss the Illinois river for the La,
month at several points for comparison wilh VI
,ava. which, ~ it will interest the people, yot
may. II ynu think proper, publish;
Peoria. length 500 yards, rate .'rm.
l.acon, 400 20
Peru. " not known 10 70 20
Ottawa 900 30
| have also heard that at Morris it is 10
b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

MuI. We would call attention to the alver.
ti,emeat 4 Mr. Gro>E, in to day. paper. Mr. c
/. an accomplished MUSICIAN, and $50 well known
to our CITIZENS rs an aJi, an efficient teacher that
We d'em further remark, unnecessary. Give him
4 rlll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

DENrisr AND OrnrALMc SCRGgoS--Tho Gard
Of Dr. Liulcohn, who has located himself at La
Sale will be found in our advertisement columns
Of to day. paper, and to which we invite aitcn'
ton Dr. L. srepresentcd as an accomplished
oculi.t and oIh,halnlis', having praeliesd Tor
years shh great success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

SASr, ASsA.-lhc latest news from Mexico Is
that Santa Anna, has arrived in the country, and
will take the direction Of the government troops
lie will no doubt have 6nc time Of it, il lao
don't lose his vooien i,g"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

AMY AND NASr ~ FRAxor--1hc French
army consist. of .95 900 foot $4,000 horses, Sc,
coo artillery, 10000 Engineers, and 10 600 For.
sign Legion and Africans Total $4,000.
The War Marine consists Of 40 vessels Of the
lire. 50 frisatss, 40 coyettcs, 80 brlgs and IS
Transports Total los sailing vessels. There
are also steam fisates 10, convettes 20. Total
Of sail and steam. eos The Navy is manned by
1878 officers, and - 900 suunefs sa'lo.s and mar
lngIs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-22

Nrw Cor>rirs.-Ws notice by the Marshall
Comfy Courier thal move has been made at
Henry to divide the counties OF Platinum and Mar.
shall 50 as to form two toIn,ic5 wish tie river ns
a dividing line This divisions, il not uncsn.,i,u.
,onal, would no doubt be far preferable to the
present, as both coanties now extend across the
ri,cr AMI much inconvenience is experienced at
certain periods, bv those living on the western
side in getting to the county seat, which in both
counties are on the eastern side Of the river.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15
NUMBER 20.
Ie,lR 1T

Ons sssnnasf evsniaG lesA ysas. We were co.
sity seated in one of those arm chaira q No
Clinton Hotel, smoking sas of tho peopris(osh
best cigars, convcMing witA hiend P-.o .of long
Island, when he asked IN whether ws svse
heard Of BET ~ Wa onss psAs BY we
young gcnt|esaen wAo weSe ssaled on hgmsR
occasion m about No sAms plaes which We
then occupied.
''No;" wc replied, "whal wa Ne bett~
"Thers wsse two young fellows nads : bsA.
md just tAsA Mr.. Hodges, wha kept NE hotal
at that time, was coming down Bsckman street.
ono Of then saids
"Mr. Hodges, ws hsve jusa I'D, BET.
which ws Will leave 10 y,sas deciaies. The bet
amounts enly 70 two, bottles Of chsmpaign,
which We win drink 10 day 6 dinnor provided
you will chasgs Il t. wAfeA over you will de-
c'do has lost.-ana you shali join u IN drink.
ing The wine" + alst As
= am agreed replied Mr.. Hpd9oa. ta
You understand the asranesnSaA Distinct
"Y.:- ! am TO charge ths Two bottle.
to which ever, ,scsi"
"Ye. that's Z; and 70 viii PAY you - soon
dcd Immediately aAor dinner"
"Tke dinner came OF At The usual hour.
the vino was drank, and Mr.. Hodges, who. haak
Joined them at the table, became somewhat IN.
patient and asked what the bet wss.
"R. has bot that whom Dr. Spsings church
stcepls, opposite falls, Il viii 30 In the dircc.
ton OF the East River and bet him II won't.
when you decide who haa lost, NO win nav"
The amazed landlord looked st the porty-
shook his head, laughingly threatened 10 nav
them for tho article they had aoA him. and
alopcd. The wine never was charged 10. either
OF the young men.--is. II PiSk
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

IA meeting uf * por4son - n. ri.,..r, of
'llaYs county was held IN the courthoass i i
pointins dsI.ssses u T ths s stats smnss.nepc 3 ~,
Convsn{jon, 70 is hsjd- e thes citv 81 AIstin
q. ak. aaANef A>-....i.e. 80 :
y. %. Waikina VA calleII to the Dh.;r and
Al g. CAmpbSll appolntsd Sccretarv. ~
+ On motion. CO... %. Kylo Isi. 81 r ncK,c
and a. @. Campbell were sppo,ntcd ! com.
ss mite = e &. d ss y. . q s Ss
L va held. d !, = "''''-'
The committee returned. and sfter an al.
dseas nom PEARSON Charlotte. Of Lockhart and
Wpihm Kyle, reported The following preamble
and rusolution vhioh wore adonts4 H. thc
mestinr: - n S''- - -
We, 8 portion Of the citixSns, Of Hays
connty, IN Convention ssscmbied. beinr dcsIr.
ous of coz cooperating with our sistcr countiss n
supprsssine tho ercat eyil of MfsxNpssnnos
which 10 learfullv prcyails q our kesntifi,i
State, growing msiniy out Of he retaii liccnsc
system which ycsts - Al incubua 81 our
statute books. thereby poYn,ittins man ~ So.i
out to his lsliow man. missry Il, sii ~ muiti.
plisd forms, wasting thereby every physicai
and mental energy - we'll - eysry domostic
aud social tis which ought % unite msn "a ina
fellow, sntailine ruin and dsevadaiiou .on the
weak and unguarded and eSneratinf pcSti.
lenee which never hils to collauee tHe purses
4 's' i.3 ;S'
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15
i,
THE GONZALES INQUIRER
u ruStisAED SvraS sAsunbAf sr
SMITH = OA0eT,
AZ - 90 pr An~ss, SsysNs n A&sanes.
ryRAs FOR ADrxRzzsxv0.

1HR1S FOR ADHEkZZGkN0.
One square, (ten llnes or Iss nse lpssrton q 90
For each subsequent insertion. ...............S 80
A liberal deduction viii be mads ftpa ths above
rateA 70 those who sdvestise BY ~ yeas. p
AN political addrcssss win b. charged = regular
advertisements.
Advertisements not marked With he nrmbss q
insertions win bc pubilshed in forbid and chasgsd
accordingly
An letters Of . business character ssxst n 80
paid, 70 insure attention.
Every communication for publieatioa n,ust b
accompanied BY The writer's proper name.
No communication o. adverllsenasne o. a ahu-
slve character win b pubassed ~ amv fssSHa
For announcing candidates' namssf ~ ny e1lcs
TIN Dollars. ss.,ss ~. : 3,s & Ii
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15
1ortAorn IeRroes.

Nlneteen out Of twenty Of tho blacks in tho
North commanded no more respect than tho
same number Of shsep. and being lcft to pur-
rue their own inclinaai,as. they spend their
dAys In idlenesa, and their nights in vice. dc.
pending on charity or theft FOR tho necessaries
q life. We have travelled hundreds of miles
through the South, and testify to the fact that
slaves i've better and moro comfortable and
happy, In every respect, than our worthless no.
groes. Win here and there an honorable
exception, The negroes in the North never as.
pire to become mechanics, or even respectable
labcserss they will always bc found doing the
lowest and degrading drudgcry, and al the
money they obtain y spent for rum, which pre-.
pArcs them for the poor house, the peniten.
tiary, and the prison. They are destitute Of
good breeding and learning and al ambition
to 30 honest and virtuous. We know that the
welfare and happiness Of tho negro would bc
freedom q apd scnt 10 the South, and VIC doubt
whether Z would b less moral to seize every
moehcr's-scn- ION -'cm and sell them into slave
~, (appropriAttng tho proceeds 10 the payment
Of our State debit than Il IL TO let them remain
here, hAlffed, half-clolhcd. uneducated, leading
. life ofmisery, and destitution. Al all events,
We arc satisfied that something must be done
with them, and that before many years. They
must be either cleaned out, or the lives and
property Of our white citixcns viii be rendered
unsale. The evil is daily increasing. ard We
may ~ we'll meet Il sooner or later. The long
er We postpone action In regard 70 Il, the more
and rid ourselves ofthc growing evil.
AZ 70 tho AbolitioniEts, and " abolition phil
antrcphy, the latter q cheat and the former
are Get OF miserable hypocrites. There ia
net an honest man among thcmi They arc
~ gTcAt vAGabonds o. the negroes and moro
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15
HotAl Iifa.


Hotel Life.
We were told the following story . day or
two since, by gentleman, who, We presume,
was on the spot at or about the time Of its oc.
currence. We publish Il for tho benefit Of
those gentlemen whose pockets arc not filed
with "rocks," gcnerally-and most particular.
ly for tho amusement Of our worthy hosts Of
the Astor House and the City Hotel In the vii.
iagc Of New York. Tho story u too good to
be lost.
"Johni"
Eyes, sir"
Carriage at the door,"
John ran to tho door and ystvrHed with .
large trunk, apparently not very heavy-be,
hind was gentleman, whose extsrnA appear
ance was decidedly millionaire He enter.
cd his name simply Mr.. Slide, Now York-lay.
ing down his pen, no said.
Landlord, want tho vcvy best accomuo.
dations your house will aGesd--ths best for
my money. I'd like parlOr and bed<oom
on the samc floor"
.Th:t ., you can hare" s.ia eur werthy has.
"Joi,n."
Eyes SIR"
Everything being now kisly arranged. our
gentleman. Mr.. Slide, MAS shown 10 his room
by the servant John, which hc occupied unmo.
Tested for the space Of ten days, ordering
everything which tho most fnstidious taste
desired; wines Of tho very best and choicest
brands were ordered and sent UP to him /;
meals farnished In his own apartments; extra
servants were At his call, &c.
At tho expiration Of ten days, our gentle
man handed his servant John fifty cent piece
requesting him TO give Il to the landlord. Here
matters stood day or two; our worthy host
of tho Astor thinking this small payment
might possibly bc hint for him to present
his bill, accordingly, ordered Il made up and
presented II IN person. On entering his room,
our host found Mr. Slide seated in tho rocking
chair, with his feet resting in smaller one.
beside him was table with three bottles Of
excellent old wino--his fhvorite brand, . fsw
segars, &c.
Good morning, Mr.. slido," says our wor-
thy host.
!" Good morning good mosning," replied
Mr.. Slide" very glad to zee you, been excel
whole life; first rate house, this good table,
good wines, good servants, very attentive. win
send all my friends hero will, surely really,
Mr., mover was - well treated fkr my money.
hare hsd evsry luxury which heart could wssh;
wants becn sausaed |" our host cut off his I'd.
ulat,on BY presAntine his bill.
4 thought would hand IN your bill-hcre
Il 10 amount 81 873 cents.
MY hili did you seZs querisd Mr.. Slide
my bull Why, ~, lhavs paid -have paid
al 4 agyeedt
g 70 whom did you psys''
y slr, ! peid yost ssSxy.tt, & John; ] gave hin
ses yer, 4 vas ~ ESl6rc yesterday. iii
WAS every cent / Sd I lad .Sss j a., :,
Asvs 4 told ycu I xaNtd fhes bet accoumc
/ wAs haslnS G M ki sfsaiiv III. I s.e csnne
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

TAsLs Rocx A. NiAoAHA On The morning
of The eth int, (aa already msnticns3) WhSS
resa.inesi q Table Rock, on tho CanaelA eids
Of tho mighty cataract u Nlaeara, (Stl WITH /
great csssh aud ~sappsasvds 1abls Rock
WA connected with M rseaA NpsseGhee Ealls,
and fosmerly projected nay o. sixty NJ exssl
tlcns e o lsh down, ssppossd IS Nv bsss
lcoaened BY ths coafletinx aeGtca of moialufs,
ttcsts and The .a1mospkerN Thefe wan pstil.
oas pssNsuss h seandlnk o. ~ veexs Il thsg
pFscarlce and gsslae inle /" shs hall d wsasrs, :
60 quote hyton1 deecsipsies ~ ~ satokasi
at ve,nol which hniisd ana Apsearsd Is s(pssv'
helow. SIC Chaslse Isyslt ~ sse,oesk&, uAalo,
tsirs that ehanss b csNssantiy eelne - 4
NleRAFN, by the ruet& hsfNe ua4esxnissea acld
sAslins down. ne esslmaleS h,s ssossaIsa ~
saused q : the& svssy ysae n AspsstpaN
m which wes nsarly sts&1xh4 thHsy ysesN
- = ne0 nsasty fsspesAS e>need tn
q ~ psessasiv y 49, 80 wAlsA ssssss.
~ II aau&,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

HoN. d 81 p1cxmsox. The Now York Her-
Cd of he lesh Inst oontAins 8 letter ftomS he
Hon 2. al 3kinSor, ID which ~ denies hav-
lag sxet ssa,sa ~ - ooll senti tinsnts Hs
4 -, lssa M = - ~ ia i. i s,aass II
New {6gk yseSs, and there httodnred
rsselsl ~ s'shjIsct e syavssy, tnd
seoAe yo&e< son wAe pFesl tnf az ths
1890 bp1y two years, and HAs seysn ysala =
Sanat6 III Eongf gfese from the Anncxstlou e.
Texas Nptil Aftes the M Of tho compfom-
sase HeGeHtBA have, too, for tho last twenty
years, otken been Z mcmber Of conventions
.soasl, StAte and national ihAve pssseuted res-
ul0atonA. made speechcA and proposed address
- and II In my whole political course aspeoch.
votc or resolution, can be found fhvorink ffee
soil sentimentss will consent 10 occupy &
position IN the public mind a. degraded u
the most u,alovolent Of that faction or ~
most Convenient Accomplice,
Referring 70 quotations. which have becn
rnAds mon, his specchcs, or tho purpose Of
allowing Tho contrary. ha saya:
That part of tho speech which. with much
usore ingenuity than cAndor, has been clipped
cut 70 suit esentnsccssitieas and conyictme a
0ee h0ll senltmoptsl waa my explanation 0f the
eeNcfal sentiment of tho Northern people. Ii
fsply 10 suggestion that All must be abotitiuN.
ie&as becauss thc Legislature iustructed upon all
daeeticna rclasins to alAvesy with such great
uMAnimity.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

WApm - nu>-l1vA n1rspo ser,ua 1,
~ - - ps~ness ~ ullleeone r6sslsocA
vAaA wsssVV ovm -, ssS 4nrs =
- tesh ~
$50 { 90 -. sslss ssus1 ~
- fsUe9 ~ 4G4o - 4 ~ ~ - e.
- eA<1R A1eeN1aGn - ~ nnunny4 @ - Z
- - &4uys - - c. QC66o ~ ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

"Coms here ny I'D = said q atteresv - :
boy about uane ysaea cd
caee Wa b. tried nextl"
1ns hwyes agowseed acaao ketWesn e.
people ard ~ devit--w6ScA rs vun r ka1k -
b lacee hAsly - ealA tho actleaH
TA ~ reelted- d--s eueaeia wfl - : psse.
y hafd wqsesse--4hs pee4le hnve - -
uaoney, ~ devil Ne usoet hWrervIs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

I. . b i la . I. . j. d
1t was sweet balmy morning In April last,
that I took passage in tho Concordia, for one OF
tho up-river landings. Az h the case on most
OF our packets, the company was pleasant
one-sociablc, and tolcrably well acquainted.
It WAS no difficult matter, therefore, to "insin.
uatc" social game Of cuchre, by way OF re.
lieving the monotony Of the trip. Atall, hardy
son Of the woods, rough clad, and with big long
rifle hard BY In corner, had been sittinS near
us with half disconsolate, half decided iook.
during most Of the game, and was finally iuvi.
ted, when vacancy occurred, 70 "tske hand. /"
"ll you mean that game" was tho reply,
~ toll you no, sirs."
The reply Was given IN 20 emphatic man.
ner and with such apparent fervor Of feeling.
that all felt . curiosity 10 know The caus. N
his antipathy 70 this favorite game or our coun.
try:-He was Intercepted therefore, 70 this
and and affect ID
"Wcll, you 500, gentlemen" he replied, ~
was first raised in old Kaintuck, and the only
Now tho Jack was some" in tAa4 You zee,
father and me caino down the lower Nississip.
pi ON tradln' trip, and brought most almigh.
" fine hoss along with uA ! thought : heap
Of that hoss, gentlemen, I did. Wen, hthcr
got to playing with sonae iellers one night and
l got sleepy and went 70 roost. About mid.
night heard father come into the room, cus-
sim 70 himself nightly. Says I, "Old man,
what's tho faasi"
aWell," says he, drawing powerful breath,
I've lost the hoss, Bill, playin' them dern
cards."
"a p,ayin' cards,~ says /, for knew he
Was . team" an, who beat ycM at old Slcdgci'
"Old Sledge," says he sortcr irawin ur
his dignity, ait was another scrter game from
that They called Il Yxhsr, rather reckon
for tho JAck--yef, the jack tuk tAs Ace lii
| a d--ni That's what rot me. and that
what lost the hosslr
Gentlemen, don't play Yuksr, my-ss.,
4 don't scntle-msn n
And With this eballition he stsiksd sway.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

Pure and undsdlsd rslleioa = II shse1 a.
cher - hsppiasse-the psRelssiuM "a ilssy oc
huxan haepiasn; ~ eGDcsoes 3 Z eesec,cnee
vctds a cteacs towasa Gea sRd -.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-15

= :. ss< :; : q q. -: rs:
Sc =. 80 ~ 1A~sr hsss~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-23
The Two Brides.

"Oh! Henry is this the cottage you
thought so beautiful dear, dear me,
what Il very shabby place. said Mari
on Lenox, ms with her husband she
alghted at the door of u neat little cot
tagc.
"Why, my love, you know it's just
Spring the leaves are hardly out. and
the rose bushes only budding. Yet you
may form some idea of how il will look
in summer see the vines trained over
the windows Loot at the garden spots
here and there-rathcr neglected TO be
but"
Rather neglected" added his wife,
breaking in upon him, think So
Why, there's n neitle bush, and such
miserable little slunled trees and straw,
litter. and old hoops. raiher neglected
And the door, how old-iashioned and ug-
ly take care am sure you ran hard
ly stand up straight in this narrow, low
studded little hall. deiest low cell
ings, country or no country. Aud this
biz of a parlor hardly large enough TO
turn about in ; cant and ] won't like
that Now let me see the kitchen Oh,
horror" she exclaimed, holding up her
hands. either noticing not, or dcigning
not to notice the expression Of uneasi-
ness that .at on her husbands face,
Z" look at the hearth, Of brick. as I'm
alive, and takes up half Of the floor
High windows, too how hate high
windows and such pattern for paper (!
II makes me nervous 10 look ai IL, eriss-
cross, like spiders crawling over web /;
now Henry, you cant expect me to live
here :"
Her husband, a fine, manly looking
fellow. half sighed ~ he answered,
should be very unwilling 10 submit you
10 ineonveniences such as YOU seem 10
dread, bot there are only this and the
new cottage above, on the bill. That
you know il three hundred dollars a.
year, two hundred more than vc should
pay for his. and then the expenses" !"
~Oh . Henry dear don't 60 to ialk =.
ins aloui expenses your business is 20
good, ID will warrant a little ouilay--you
told me 20 yourself. Come. will econ
ofnise in other ihings-just look now 70
these dingy black closeis"---he hall
agreed with her az she opened The real
ly dismal l.laces--.' should not wonder
u they we're filed with rats and sermin.
Nos lsi's 90 up slairs sse hos the pa
PER s torn Of and psieboi-snd worse,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-23

Madeleine hid her head in her mothers
lap.
AN hour later, in presence OF the
French and English consuls--four En-
glishmcn and four Frcnchmen, two
priests. and the Alcade or
rather Mesnard, made his solemn con.
icssion, which was signed by all pres
ept, sealed and one or two copies given
TO me. That copy is now in the hand
Of the Minister Of Justice, and here"
drawing forth letter is copy of your
fathers free pardon
a wild shrek from both women was
his reply.
'Auo now. Madeleine said he taking
the girls hand before have the chance
Of rivals, may renew the request for
your hand and your heart 2
Monsieur, no man on earth can ever
do for me what you have done. In an
hour have lived years of Joy; that
JOY ! owe TO you. Give my father, and
the love of my whole life, it you value
il, shall be your poor reward.
This sudden resolution of the young
girl, so natural under the circumstances,
was approved heartily by the mother
Next morning there sat in small inn
in Solenthal. waiting for breakfast, "A
man, not old, but bowed by years OF
woe, grey. haired and pale. On each
side Of him sat woman, one his wife,
the other his daughter. They had talk
for hours, and were not wearied VET
a young man sat opposite, his face
bcaming with delight Several times
the waiter had announced breakfast I;
bnt the young man had always babe him
be quiet and wait still while.
Al length n hurried step was heard,
and The young Edward Dubois entered.
lie started as if bit by a snake and
would have left the room.
Stop, said Arthur, sternly, as he
caught him by the wrist. Rather kneel
and ask for pardon than fly. Read this,
man. and he put in his hand the print
ed copy proclaiming the injustice of
Picrrepont's sentence, his free pardon
and containing the certified confession
of Mesnard.
Edward Dubois read it in silence.
When he had finished, he turned and
grasped the ex-convici's hand.
No apology can make up for my con-
duct he said, but what can do, | will
This bill will satisfy the whole country
Monsieur replied De Pierrepo mt, in
husky tones, you did but as the world
did. Appearances were against me,
and all condemned me-
Edward my friend said Arthur, you
see the danger Of Judging from appear
ances. Had De Pierrepont been truly
guilty, his wife and child should have
been piiied, not scorned. AS it is, Il
vile prejudice has made these Two wom-
en-, for fifteen years outcasis and pariahs.
Edward made no reply, as the break
fast came in. lie like all the country
round, was mortified now they found
how unjust they had been; and never
was wedding more tumuinonsly hailed
and feted Than that of Arthur De Versan
and Madeleine de Pierrepont. Still !
have not heard that one man, woman,
or child, in the forest of Ardennes, has
been cured of the evil habit of Judging
always by appearances, and visiting on
the innocent the sins of the guilty.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-23
Original fctn.y.
wnush fa the Herald.
LINES TO KATE.

Nnuvh - the llefAid.
LINES TO K ATE.
Ans,ss laas aia hataf ncaf thee,
Whispering ncsssres n love.
Nhifh ucfs ssHt 90 iendi Suo ihrs
To the ',raia banis abo,r.
1ltla wcIi faf t.si fair a Haufr
i.aus 60 bioetn md ffu.t- Il care
- death tofu thee TO Z bower
bips-omiug uith esotios fatt.
o, hou fuaiY SO He lgye Thee,
For ny thlsirss hran W az true.
ind f 'ho5 liEh, afo,ind thee,
Which was haYaaess to Wow
iof pheasant shiic was boamihg
Ever ou thy la.ciy fsr,,
Ani its rrutlcncs. tccaniHg
Win delight la every place
Gtnnc eirl We sadi, udss thcoi
Tor thuu cufncsi not each day,
Nilh the playmate, that csfosscd thee,
'Nidn The circle of the gay.
Bot Thy sunny smile viii lnrer
Long viihin these balls If iorr,
Although Times recording anger
VIII record that smile no more
Heaven hath claimed ihco--slall We munnur
AZ what ssemr stem decree
SHAH We question Him who rulrih
Wisely, but ny sicriously2
No! our hearts will heed the waning
Which Thy sudden exit gave,
And may We, in youths fair morning,
Turn - Him who died 20 save.
Rutland Academy, April liih, 1853. rIonrNc,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-23

The hiile darling--lc didst strike
Mn Smiths baby purpose. did lie z"
u wss a mere accident, wasn't IL, dear :"
" fcs, mar, io be sure Il eas. and u be
don't behave himself III eFAck blm
sgain."