davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

LocxuARr, July ~, 1863.

~ AWSAuA"if IA ~ 1000.
DxA.I IsqrIRER : ! don't feel much like wri-
tim. for TIM about half sick. But u few items
"by tisc way side" might interest some Of
Last Monday, Mcssrs. Travis, Mexican and
Col. Neill gave MS q talk. There MAS consid-
cradle sparring between Travis and Mexican,
which was sorry to see. Both arc young
mon Of ability, and for whom I have . warm
friendship. / did not hear Mr.. McKean's first
speech. arrived ut the place after Mr.. Travis
had commenced. Mr.. Tmvis's reply to Gas 1
inferred) some remark Of his opponent, in re-
gard to his name, was feclingly and beautiful
catcly done. He said I" that he felt proud Of
the name. and he trusted TO God that lie new
CT would disgrace it, Who wouldn't bc proud
to bear the, name Of a Travis, Bowie. Milan,
Crockett and q host Of others who fell in de-
fence OF that soil upon which we now liveg
TO Texas, those heroes offered up the oblation
of hearts devoted to her service. II was the
stern determination Of men cast in natures
iron mould-men formed for u crisis ,ipor
which hung the destiny of Texas. Such mem
can never be forgotten by those who can APP
prcciatc american freedom. Green be their
graves, and in undisturbcd rcposc may ever
sleep, side by side, the bones of those martyrs
Of liberty.
When Col. Travis found that he was to re-
ccivc no succor IN the defence of the Alimo,
he wrote a farewell address to his brother
Texans, which was found by his side, stained
with his own gore, by a Mexican officer, who
kept Il till the battle OF Monterey, and when
taken \ prisoner, gave Il to nm American Off
Ger, and Col. Trayis's last words wcrc-"Re-
member my son." Aicgacy that he has be-
queatlied to Texas, and well do I hope that
the son may prove worthy Of his sire.
Col. Andrew Neill, candidate for Senator,
next took the stump, AFTER Mex cans reply to
Mr.. Travis, announced himself as n Wing, and
brought ont 6y Democrats but, We gods! no
seems to be a hermophrodite in politics. The
Colonel Is q good speaker and one of the ablcst
members of the Texas bar, and one that doubt
less would represent us well, but hang his
Whigciy. ! always thought i was a Wing.
but perhaps he is right and I'm wrong il /
am, ] don't know where to place myself
had the pleasure Of hearing Col. Blake
last night at tho Masonic Hall. did admire
his style Of address. Hc has a great many
elements Of an orator, though he. spoke under
many Observation-Disclosures by riding sornc
forty mile in the hot sun /; yet nc enchanted
the audience for near two hours, and it didn't
Seem to Inc to he half that long. Every one
seemed pleased. By.the-byc, I don't like his
free trade notions. He is making votes WHEREBY
or he goes.
1 am told that Mr.. Scurry takes his speeches
out OF books. I hardly can believe il.
Jones is gaining strength in tho district, hut
INC must Keep "teidc dteake." I think that
the race will be between Kyle and Jones.
Some little sickness in and about town. but
not of much consequence.
The crops look fine, and many farmers look
for u large yield.
Yours, truly, DICK.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

New CoTToN.-A bale of new cotton, raised
ON the plantation of Gen. Wall, about seven
miles above this place, was brought to our
town last Tuesday, and Immediately forwarded
TO Mdianola for shipment to New Orleans.
This is the first cotton Of this years growth
VIC have hcarl of being shipped from any
part Of Texas. and If time and distance can
be reckoned, VIC have no doubt il will liz ahead
of any from Louisiana or Mississippi. This is
early, considering we had a very late spring.
Mr.. Green, manage for Gen. Wall, present
cd MS with a sample Of the bale, which, so far
as we arc capable of judging, is Of an excel.
lent quality.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

i. N. Dennis, Eso.-Thc following note was
intended to appear in last Saturdays Inquirer,
hut did not reach us until the following Mon.
day. Mr.. Dennis, it will be seen, has with.
drawn his namc from tic list, and is no longer
a candidate for the Legislature
SASDIEs, GONZALES Co, July %.
To the Editor Of the Gonzales Inquirer:
DEAR SIN: Please announce in your journal
that ] decline being a candidate for Reprcscn-
tatiye at the ensuing election, and obligc,.
Very respectfully, your obt scrvt,
r. NJ. DENNIS,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

e-s- Friend Harmon, of the New Orleans
Southern Organ, nm ably conducted temper
ancc paper, in his notice of the Inquirer, af.
ter wishing us all success, says" Don't for.
get To talk temperance occasionally" That
We certainly will do. but we are most happy
Ia assure our friend that there is less need Of
such talk among our citizens than in any other
place in which we have ever had the fortune
to live. There Is. We think, less ardent shirts
consumed in Gonzales than any ono who
knows anything about the customs and pre.
,ailing tastes IL most country villages would
believe possible We know .hs, unmarried
men particular, generally consider /, neccs.
Ssry to have = place Of rcscy,, where they can
spend their srarc hours and rneney in con.
sivial pleasures, aud make merry with their
is'enas ovVr ,he sparkling wine cup s~crge,faI
alike cf PAS, tsvltte az future danger, they
scquir, slowly hu, surely a fatal f~on.iacss sor
detAsing sni ~sl,iatcsl pleasures that must In.
eSi,aiiy destroy The capaci'y, as veil a. the
inclination fs rvtssssl anil inteileSiaal snior.
meets
nai NJ sfc fstnnsse,y tNc ncsn these
Ss''rd svpsseSFss I cssuIaSse sssl ,ses.
Nba hsates.sAe ssAs~s anil ,ar f,ssas
'fas yoavs sase sr 20 ~ hutna ASS ~ hetv
@H 'hsn banxiag ths.s ,ssssass asay =, ;
Etsgey, - wasting ,ess sessA an.l s~isss,ssis
etys M Easeife tssls
We hAst sssss smt HssrSshier ,sissssaa a
~ ~ws = fssagsssscy. ~A&A ! sss,sssas,,
FsssfHs erssx,A asa ssss~S4aAass. ssa a.,
ssassfS3y sSssv i acs~saf4sAsns ssss ) ~.us
We have ssssssl ssssNs rsgxSen Aassa
ssss-es sna car sAssssss stx va assssaAA
~ qset. ssssstt oeesssgsssse ,s,s y1a
sv aossssAsns. Sssesh .as~s. vsxtksAsss,.
ssa ~st,eessass, sss iessssa sassss sassks ~ssx.
a. an sss~fAe " sssssasy, es~ssy s.a sSss,
aSasse Sc ssses s&sSs = ss sfysss tssssa.
slessN
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

TIE San trsss&s isrsizss asssssSs <spt
iss Us sAsi h~ Ia, !~sysnsses - pat w
ss.ruash ia lsnAssns s'sA u w ~@ essre
ur WEI. nssbsss. bvtvs o@s ~ ~ ,ssss.
sad jass - s~-en =. uass ssni slss slssfsenas8sS
VIII yssmsst ~sT; ts slsr
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

To Aep ~sss. pssss sssss take ss,s,ss we'd
sssss &c ssssstse Asa exssssss thss.s. ,Ssss ss
ealy sasssssaaes ks . ssu aas i>s.A ih~Nes
ssss ,~ vwwAel" ~. IL nes wv ,Ass~. ,lsn
~ salts And gsas, ssssss y%l "a shasasts
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

tdU- We hear nothing further of the worms
IN our cotton fields. The crops may now bc
considered Ms having matured.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

Soma WATgR.-What can he more refresh
ing or invigora,ing, during the hot summer
months, than n draught of sparkling soda :
Dr. Beaumont thinks there is nothing TO com
pare to it-physie to the contrary notwith-
standing and w agree with him. The Doc
tor has recently fitted mp a soda fountain, and
while he stands pumping out the delicious
beverage with his right hand, the len act
ing from instinct, we sulifose--is busy ara.
king " ID hu, never mind what. Give
him q call and NouM find out.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

~ The q Asseese is8cs 80 sAo~A
"a "s II esN = So asts ssess ulssh p~sa
ssrv-s 'hsssssn savses q ssessa ana ,Aess
tgssh.s Ia dissnstes
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

e1zs- Tho weather for the last three days has
been quito cool-winds blowing from North
and North East-and accompanied with n few
drops Of rain.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

vsas@sotS stn ssiagsiss last, = pfcirsei~i
nsesaas - us issFsi.s chssvh ws. y,sasncssv>l
usar Max IasiTs q fes ssgi.e sl-sts shss y3ssv.
Ari veataas~i sssry ,tay shsrses ,hss essk
\ tssrs eoeFsvssssse, ~e tcsrn. ~trs ~ ssssn-
saasv aaav snei ~sssAl csa,essssss ssss ssssas
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
The Importance of Free schools.


A day or two since, as we were pursuing
the routine of our accustomed duties, a hardy.
looking son of the plow, whose name was on
our list as q subscriber, entered our Office with
the following saluation-" Good mornin', sir;
'sposc you're the editor of this paper"
We answered him in the affirmative.
"Well, then" said he, Familiarity drawing up
a chair and relieving his mouth of n huge quid
of the weed" "whcn Mr.. Sexton was round
in our settlement, getting subscribers for this
Gonzales paper, he com to me to get my
name down too. l told him 'twasn't no use.
didn't want the paper, for l couldn't read
It'll IT had 1t. Oh, lac said that made no differ.
cnce-hc only wanted my name to make a be-
ginning with. Well, l told him l didn't want
the paper, but if putting down my name
would be any dmusemont to him, | didn't care.
So he went of and forgot NIL about il un.
til, sure enough, / got the paper as soon as
1t started, and ms long as l was in town to-
day l thought I'd come and tell you how it
was. I'm n poor man, have to work hard,
md can neither read nor write. So you see
it would be three dollars thrown away"
but, we inquired, shave you no family 7"
"Oh yes" said he, Frightening up, "a wife
and some little ones"
"Wcll, does not your wife know how to
read 2"
"ics, indeed, and she can write too he
answered with an evident glow of satisfaction.
"Wcll, then, we suggested, " perhaps your
wife would like tn have the paper, and when
the children were in bed and your days work
was over, she could read il to you, and you
might find something that would am,,sc YOU.
or some information that would perhaps ben,
eft YOU"
III didn't think Of that, said he; " I'm poor,
and my wife, rs well ms myself, have To work
very hard, aud she hain't much time To read,
except of Sundays hut 81 is right hard To
get, hy hard licks, and I'm sCcared buying
newspapers with /, would DC throwing il away
for Inc. I'm mighty willing TO pay for il il |
thought | could afford il, but | dom, think
I'm able.
Tia. was hts final conclusion, and we could
not persuade him tia, money invested in hooks
or papers was well spent. " this man, Young.
strong and healthy as be is, with \ rising fam.
lily around him, canine, afford to pay a sub.
scription ot a. FOE his county newspaper,
when Nil les ever CONSIDER himself sufficient.
y slae TO provide far the c,iusat.on IL his
ehihiFvn' lie viii. in all probability, rouski
cr ,ha, hts ehikirvn vii tS ~ stlc la earn.
bN hsrl wesk. az sea-l a livelihood A. hs has
't'ye, witheat ctiues,la,. and viii consequent,
y make no ,ttess Ia send ,hcin 10 Shssa. par,
t~aNa'arly vhee Il ~as ts si,s,slcl With sesas
c~t
N"w the }. the particular asAl u o,xrs
tsa ss ssl 1hSssssl sspl p~Je4ssls sssr setssi
systssa - rahiSc ssts~Ss II ! tbt ea~ ~
tFptesst shIhsssn. wh~,se ystsnsa gs,srt esa
neI - ~W Hes Aaessi % sessi ,hess 10 ss
F~4se4ss sshssss> ,hss rap ssse~, ssssas hs~a
fsxe s9hech
sss ns Saith wvsassu .Arsssksa ssss
tAss ,Ae c'oga IN I~sl es4snss an hn~ fA~
ssssas havv tssa ee.l hs,sssy, ft& Shss,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

Mars e.s Ieeses. x sWs ,spN has
sss>sa essae ef sae tasss sesss, ~ have s,ss
s~en Thew Is ne s-sss s~si Sac hes~ Nspi
sss staasns shs~sA dsssss @csv a tisi n.
tsstkan So lss s.sisirAs.aa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

Hos. j. W. HESDERsoN.-By the Austin
mail which arrived last night, VIC arc in pos
session Of n slip from the Office of the South
Western American, announcing the withdraw
al, from the gubcrnatorial canvass, of the Hon.
j. w. Henderson. In a communication nd.
dressed to that paper, he says:
shall also. without giving my reasons at
this time, withdraw my name from the canvass,
trusting that my numerous friends will east
their votes for whom they please, and be gov
cyncd by no anonymous i~etter-rriters, anony.
t4pus circulars, or meetings gotten m and con.
,tSpNcd by haJ a dozen pihIlge politicians"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

go" Col. Andrew Neil. of Scguin, ono oi
the candidates for Senator to represent the
9th District, addressed The citizens Of our
town ON las, Thursday evening, Ills speech
s,nbraecd sound, wholesome views. and hc
roes heart and soul fa the locaiion and con.
~s,ructicn of the grca, Pacific I,silroad through
nr State. In this ,he Colonel is = decided
~aalVcate, Nnd IS in favor &C Texas Offering ~.
cry possible i'rduesmcnt and doing AL within
her power % ss'use is passage within her
limits. The Colonel also tsvtS hangine pro.
widest ths peoplv d.sifc Il L ss,rons slvccats
ct raeise Schools ,hfN,shOu, ~. whale STATE.
sssi 'seslrvs % have the ra,a,c dslt s,tlsi Nv
What Is ,cspsta shC s<sliNg systy,s.
The Co'osssl sA WY pleasant, ss,tcAilv
sni in,esagsai EsasiseAa, And. We tNlsvS.
,waae sssfy favorable ifNysvsssea u;Q. the
rsltrss IL ,less Who hcetl hlsn tie wFi. ne
dsat,, msls = sss~i fau hs tAs ea8eS he uhkA
tt ssssrxs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

sx siea w q lica,s hss t~.a ,.esu,ss
tel ~ the siters u Ras cvansy So I8ea
tssssa ,Fe,xssss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

tx- Next MONDAY he sals vii ~ ted
SD. ssd disspro sntnacai Assiss sssS q ~
.~lttsisBs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

The tes = sd nsssh rsss<s M wsss hs
~ossAs3x Il Nsssfs sss sl~sss fssTst sssh
aroaa sfgxslss4 asss no sh.asf,sa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

sss nw Seath wvssssu Assssksa ssys
tAs, ,se c'ss@ IN iasEl ecsnss an hn~ ft~
sassas havv tssa sSs.l t.sisssy, Tia Slss,
sssV = sss ss~i n~~~ssy harvested \ Fssss
usssy sss Isr,sss have t%sa F~sssi Ess
sssssn hxs s~s csssss Tx isss iessss
ueo,ss hAss qasss aewsasi sAe pssslssAa
ns ssrs pager ssssss stss eh isss wesa =
ssn esu~ - tassea fsssa st<@as lSsssea ii&
sss s~t-strs ,kst tse 'srssses hsa sssssssss q
F@ssy = sassssese All taAs.i ~ s@i san Ue
r5sss y ssa she~gAs TO ~ saNs esa;, sasl@a
Dsssssi So txsNs
1% A~esUes si%s says stss tbs otiatss =
hs'son srs ssjsssy ssgsaSsr The dssss,sse e
sis Assl ysry arc inassbsg sa the htxh
qsssiri. \ ssssst hs3z,x - IL ea.tssagistsaA
as3 VII ~ asssscl aasng siss wear.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

FIRE IN lSDIAsoLA.-Wc learn by nh cx.
ira from the Indianoln Bulletin office, dated
July 81, that Mcssrr. Baldridge & Sparks,
merchants. and Lewis & Hughes. druggists,
in that city, were entirely burnt out on last
"Wednesday. Mcssrs. B. K S. had their goods
insured to the amount of $4,000, but Mcssrs.
l.. K ii. s~ustains a total loss of about 80, 600.
Five houses were destroyed, and it is sup.
posed to bo the work Of nm inccndiary.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
LATEST NEWa

I'M stsgc arrived his morning with the
Ncw Orleans mail Our dates from that city
arc up to the Path inst. The steamship
Franklin arrived at New York on the 18th
inst, with European Gates up to the 9Th inst.
1.-The Russians had occupied Moldaria and
Vallachia. Austria has united with France
and England. 49,. Prussia has decided to re.
main neutral. -. The Prince Of Server has of.
fcrcd to raise $4,000 troops for the assistance
OF Turkey. The Emperor Of Russia has is.
sued another manifesto, and rcitcrates his
FORMER declaration OF pcaceablc intentions. 49,.
All the journals are full Of details of the Pres
idcnt's reception in New York and tho open.
ing ceremonies of the Crystal Palace ON the
14th inst. /. The recent difficulties which
seemed likely to deprive tho country Of The
services Of Hon. Jas. Buchanan at the Court
of st. James has been adjusted, and lc will
start on his mission Immediately.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

SAN AxroSio.--Thc Ledger says that there
arc five hundred children In daily attendance
a. school in that city, two hundred and seven
ty-ive Of whom arc in the public or corpora.
ton schools. San Antonio, VIC believe, is the
only place in the State, possessing public
schools, and this alone will accomplish more
toward increasing her happiness and pros.
perity than oil tho railroads she may build
in the next twenty-five years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
v bat Lc!Ight and iov forever
Near Iii, throne and heart to be-"

As left the old tower steps on which
had been resting, and walked out on the
brld Ie, an aged man was tottering along on a
staff. ! bade him good evening" and he
said to me, touching his hat,
You admire this pacc-have YOU look ed
at the statues on the buttrcsses OF the bridge"
looked over the wall and saw them. and
he continued,
''One Of them is man with child in his
arms-the other is a Young woman and there
i, a story about them.
And will you tell it me :"
1t is SAID that the daughter Of ;hc noble
-, In time long AGO, had the misfortune 10
become a mother, but She was no wife In
the dead hour OF night she left the palace to
throw, herself and babe into. the stream; but
her fond and wrctchcd father followed her,
and seized her as she was about to fall These
statues tell the,.ta.e."
Just. then, the carriage came up that was
to take me from these delightful seats Hap
py luan, said, must be the owner OF these
vast domain. Alas he is an old bachelor
sixty three years OLD last Saturday. No wife,
no child to share and afterwards to enjoy
these hills and'hall>. wonld not give my
Mary for them all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

went to sleep havn't been asleep a GOOD
while? ! thought was in the Park and
somebody stole all my corn, and nv mother
whipped me for it, but | couldn't help it. Oh
dear, feel sleepy now. can't talk anv more.
| am very tired. cannot see: the candle
has gone out. think am Going to die. |
thank YOU; wanted TO thank You for the
bread thought Won would not come Good
bye, Sissy; yon will come-mother You will
comc-moller lon n't-drink--anv more
mother good-b-.'
''Iis the last of carth' said the rood man
at our >lde-'!et Us pray
Reader, Christian reader, little KATY is in
her grave. PRAYERS for her are unavailino.
There are i'll this City thousand Just such
cases. Prayers for them are unavaiinr. Faith
without works won't work reform. \ faithful
prayeriul resolution to work out that reform
which will save Won from reading the recital
OF such >ceneS-,uch fruits OF the rum trade
as this before YOU, will work together for
your own and others GOOD. Go forth and
listen. If YOU hear little voice crvng hot
corn, think OF poor Katy, and the hosts of in
norrntS SLAIN by that rcmor>clcs> tyrant,rum,
Go forth and seek better spirit to rule over
Us. Cry aloud, will he come" and the an
/,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

this purpose by the establishment of settle
ment there, either by British, Canadians or
Americans, it wouId be of great use in SUD-
plyin. our own Southern markets with Ice of
a superior quality and in any required guam
tity.-NDrh 1ner!cdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

Observer.
The Duke CT DeVonshlre's ChatsWcrth.
There Is nothing comparable to it in Eny-
Land. and T,uppo>e it is altogether the finest
place belonging TO a private Individual in th.
whole world Princes are the quests Of tn,
D.kr. auI hi, IiIa.,. and ..o.ioi> "a. ci =,
only ROYALTY would command. Bat 80 many
descriptions have been "iycn o, it that will
be. very hrrt with min,..
The Duke i th,. lor,! of tract of country
here. some thirty or forty mile, in extent hut
his park Of 1000 acres with 1000 deer RAM
ir,u IN II. is the seat of hi, ancestral halls
These the present pukc has ENLARGED and A.
dorucI with = proIiualitv Of wealth and
refinement OF taste without = rival in th,.
realm The mar who l.,iar.d ,b.. Cr,..t,l
Palace !, his aornt here. and i now SIR IN.
>orh p,x,o, nboso ,,l,r,. : ,r.,+.r ,b,,
tho pr.s;1.,, ~. IL. I-r;.,I S,,.o. mai >,
,b;s ,o>i,;o, H.. b,. r;.,., ,,ron, l.;, oon,
.,o, c,r,.r.r ~, H.. ,,... II. n,.r;o1, H.,
'' ''''>'' va '''' i'''''' 'i' MAJ wv ''!'
hou>c-kcepcr'> niece. and with a good wife.
cot SO. .ooo. not a bad take. and now tho,nh
,L..,;.o l.. n.l
and Iiyr. n .,oJ ,tvl,.,., =, ,,,,, -. -,
ace. The ,utrar,. hall !. = .,rot,o of D.rl,-
,,l1, ~,
and finish. .,J...fl ,;..o,o. L.,... ,.,....,.l
'' ''''''' =, '''''' ''''' "'''''''''
'.'' "'''> ''''' ''''>''''> - !'''' N''''''' '''
--'''' : 'N'''''''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

these hills anI'lallS would not uiyc my
Mary for them all
LIE i'E lhAl'E.
The trade in commodity, originally OF small
importance, has lately: been growing with IA
rapi,!itv peculiarly American. Wealth ha>
increased in all parts of our country in an a>-
toni~h,p. ratio, hriH-iag with it, a. 4 nrce~>a-
" ruu>ruurn.-c. u more Genera! ,i..-;r,. for the
Injuries Of life and wherever there i de
mani for any article Their, i 40 lack of ira
drr> to supply it. l'wclook at our own city,
for example, W. cannot but remark th,. fact
that the banks OF the >yhuv!kill. where form
crlv there. were bat twa or three icr-hou>..>.
are now lined with chem from Fairmoun,
to the Columbia RailrolI Bride. and there.
are also many o,icr, within the rorporate lin
its. The river S.hnvlkiIl. which Is frozen
nm every winter !, th. ,,,arrv wbrrr,. ,hr
Of rurtinr and;bou<;nn h..,rti l.. r.nI..rs th,.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
rDTrHI.NG TRTYHS.

.,.,.. aim, 10 the little sufferer. The
..r, o hot corn" was Missed hy the ed
.,i one evening he started out to see
.aI lad bctailcn her. Vending his
award, the old brewery" he fell i'll
L.. Five Points Missionary asked hi,
-, trl.n, the child's home. Read this
-, It., touching one.
T.. ,t,.. rood missionary. That man who
l.,,. uor.. to reform that den Of crime,
IT,. Point, Of New-Iork, than all the
u .,l Authorities OF thi, Police hunting,
.,.,ri,oa furnishing city, where misfortune
,.r.I 4 crime, or the unfortunate driven
fy the way they are treated, instead
4:., reformed, or strengthened in their
.,.,;.r, to reform. by hard words rather
...~;.an bars. Sir said Mr. PcaSc, what
.-.,.. ,og here at this time Of night, for |
,...v ,brrc i, an object; can | aid YOU =
.p.rb,,,,. | Ion't know foolish whim-
..,. child Of the miserable, with a
.-.srr mo'hrr.'
ne with me, then, There are many
80 III a,t cong to visit one, who will
l....-. norring-a sweet little Girl, born
t...rr !ay>. and diving now-but YOU shall
,rJ then We will talk about the one YOU