davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22


u " na' " me ''ihs Il IS 10 DC ao'e 70 e"'
press one : lh"iTd' ~ Slnpe ana direct terms,
Is IN the follow iur sentences of l.,ter lro, a
,,,,l IL, ,,.,, ,,.,;, .,,.,l ,...,l,. 80 i,,,j
~'"''"'''" VI ''S "Io"'S vi 'c'A''" S""- '''"''
lately held IN FntSllclI, Mlss. Speaking ct
what women ousbt 10 luvV and be. he slys;-
,,
"y "oEi' 10 De, WIN 'h ,Ehl'h,u anu pro-
'cs'ah' HlScIIWln 'lIoh' o'OHCii st""''TS' o'o'I-
ca Nh'lslI ms 'ioI'I We, t'1tI' 81 '"- Gi' 1t,
o"V' ~ "'S ,''" ~ '',' "I'' ''""' '"' ''''"
an" Own, jesus N'','7'' |"i ''''9 h''',' - l'
,oh''"' 10 "''P 'il'ln F'u' 'n"'' I"'cu."U' 'N'
, FdNnG"'""S an" t'aooia'c '"u n'I'S 4" '"t o'""
Mo"'e' or u '"' "'" 'o"' or "' ,i' H,"'" '''', ;,
tAFeri'S n'e'7 81 oar age, '"t my ',r"''''''
inc "'1n-,|'N '"' "o''','" . "S' - II "'i''"
-. ',.,,',, If r,,,.
qre,s, or Of an.qu ,ted memories, obsolete and
r'aspniess; since some oi those drtgons VI the
feminine F"hdrF o"l i '-H,, ".'',gr u r@I
r.,,,nn. in ,,.,s ,,.nrn.,li,,' nrnny",,... when
hens { .iuib 10 an y.uiucncc, ii - thlir wlnYs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Ge1ol II otite g
H.Irnxrr Ausii.,,s s.stRle

STATE OF VERMONT } TIE Probate Court
DISTRICT OF cuIrrEsDES IS. ior tie Dlsfict aiore-
said oall persons ntercsttd IN ne EHthie 81 hta'
GREETING:
Whereas, George Ashley, Administrator Ct the
Estate uf said deceased, proposes to render an &C.
cogut Ut his administration Of sad Estate, ana PIE
sent his account against the sane tor examination
aud allowance by SAID court, aud the SAID Court nav
lng assigned, tor that purpose, the z9h day OF HPr
4 D. 1851 the office ot toe Probate Couri!n bu :
lingtpn, in said District, anJ ordered mat yVd Ne
nnt,6rJ nv publishing the ,e and place aforesaid
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed at SAID harrington me
last ol which publications to be previous ~ the Jay
fixed for hearing. . -
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear before
said Court at the ti!le and place Aforesaid and 7hn"
cause it any yuu have why the sa d accoun, should
not .,e allowed. -.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
rict this 9Th day OF April A. d. 1888
dit&wI2w2 j. >. AOA MS, ht-I'leh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Atmosphcric Telegraph.

we hHd an "pluiluuilY Yesterday ui txaU
in ~ Al No. -. Merchants Exchange, M. |
) K Ch1td-uu', ingenious invention called the
Atmospheric Trie2ttpl hv winch nuer.
and parcels can be transported Considerable
distances with almost iucrt dlJ'r velocity, ten
0rrng It practically retriy equal IL speed IL
the Magnetic Telegraph, over whb.h il is Ut
vipu. II ia. HI my advantages 10 other rc-pPc's
Tns Appa'aiG, cou~,>j. Of g ,rbe CONNECTING
III. places between "hiCG communication *
be t.all'h,uGd. - " ,Ch 4 sort 81 piston ctll.C
tie put.!"r tiI,d, with lu. 80 ltatHe,
parL,ug. IN" unjlrr H. be scat i cuCio.sd
II a bag attached hrhrld lhi> pIuugrr. II
,tuDu'siun is seemed ~ The prrsautr Of lIr
At n '+pa"rr ut "IGInary density hrEtld II, tina
~ tt1n' being RAJ II by tn'au~ a! a AR pump
predicting Ptr'Iri vacuum. TINS poprliln4
puW" T. :" "tcat Is 10 pruIucr an apparently
instantaneous t-o',on 81 the pnn4er wtth II,
I'D ituin ula rud 10 HE other 1T the m"dri
Ihe 81 ethlNtl'n, Wllcn i ahuu, icUt luLc
AID lnrhrs III diameter; Indrcd rht
,lnul or issues iUrtlI Nl.h - mucn intrr Mhrj
Iui coutlurt, Ae Ia kruk Down violently
cay Dui,t ~ WO ii &c. d uI3, T. tue rnd {.
Ire tune, II II = ieii 'pt, ihr - ed / t,t
n,'.I ~ uInnr "n' t,,L ..,ni ,.,Iir.. ~ .n Y",.
Ihr appttatuA - - .rra.,.'"d iuri l".rr O.,
q Intermediate -i,.Iut,- uI.un liz. uue, at wac
.lp pr gtr>> at ne 'ptuu-rr ctu he arl,-ud
+ II prrty4' ), cdn PASS directly through
ne 'ciM nuS.
Tue u rnuni,ai III .ulIe- 10 the pan wh'ch
re ,dy soy4rs' Themselves nave been gen"
,ru-lv aAd aIt,areu!.y nee utv ur.i.l-d b,
hr, hlCLard>Ou. The luCunN@L.cuce- -; to-
-uddru shock ucCd>i"urd hy tHr arrIEGI at tue
',dpugti' n i!r end at IT. iOurErY avuiivu
" an arrangement Nv VIII ca pntllan "i t,.,
ar III insi Is Cuuprt-ord AMI .InAtd Ia -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

a FtEALd C~s,lLS.--A sln.u,ar sort u
fantasy na> Uern a",y rAhuitrd uy d young
FrrLcninan uaun,I 81 LLlAAs, a naI," al
X ueu. ltr vent tulnntd,.v u tdt t'nrI-laI
i"iuurltl"s aud dr-,ttd nr pttc,a under 49,
E.. lie stated inaI ~ sad been tunpiryej a
I IL "a Various comm 'lc,tl r>t eGi'sna ms
but Mas Al Ltdr detI',d Ia lGe "nii anc.iiS'.-
meat 81 his country. H., nht tpuI Il { II tr.-I.
.uu at tnr bt.urdd odd had Nv a tnr,nI
.ur uuitni .,.lt ,lluh drD.h,J NaP Leon Bona
PARI.. To- death, aud ual srul cu,,,t, %, as I, =
r,-r"n "a the v.uous i'nUlIc .I,ul>'tIs. Al
ats stuarkrI ui In-dnll unI ~" Con SAN
cuj, ld..laI.e uirin"i ~ "a, naIHesS. aud >ru
'rcoh He ntnAIrnr he,L - $50 cas- ,.h ~ al
.utn.-N \. i4tS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

IL t'lon a w une Ct pamphlets lettcred
'' Miscellaneous &A+e,s," presented by George
IL 10 the British 1luseul, was taken the TO-
loving j, inl,uno druuk4rI
i Juunurl Is the annoyance IF nodesty ;
the llouJ.c al cNlily the SpoI of wealth jhc
dl.;rlc rIa Vi rssson lie IS only The hreHlr's
agent the tArera aud a!o-nnuao beue,ac,or
the brg-ar's 90 upaulon; an constant trouble.
he - al, wles We his own sHuutr. { Is
TAD ut s"I.I Sprt Of shrep, pIc,dle ot Il
U-Lst, InI 4 ID ,nslcr If a man."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

e. The artisans Of Ncw YORK are many
Of them at the present time ilvIns Oh TIC pru!,to
aglsin. from " strlAcs" FIR higher wage. 1t
is soue time since the printers Ia he pms lp,L
offices refused to work longer w,thoul an ~
vance ot fifteen PR cent. appu their wages.
Some Of the publishers have come to their
terms, as those Ut tho Hlra.d, Tla5 lnI IT,
bLne, thereby increasing The cxreusy 81 cpn-
position each about $1,000 wear. The
courier s. Enquirer, sun, Day Book, 81. re-
fuse y acceIe - their dcuianla, AMI macy vi
their men have stopped work. 81 uo Of the
papers which still hold out are hard upon tae
Tribune Is tie ors'nlI luStsaior u ,ae "o'e-
Inen'. They say, Greeley has sowel the ".nJ
aud it IS but just he should reap the whH"lnd
Greeley himself colnpalns that tno punle.s 81,
unreasonable IL ;he,r demands.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
4 priI -.
CARPETlNGS.
NEW ENGLISH CARPETlNCS

RECEIVED per recent arrivals. "Dan.
IL irl Webster" Western Star" Sea Rage,
''cuubeam" and Cunard steamers.
IN VELVET PILE, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
>CPrRFlNE INGRAM. and DUTCH tA"-
PEllNGS. .,
We are now prepared to exhibit great AMY Of
styles in the above goods. In addition to all 'ht
..iluciyal Amrrictu manufacturer. -.-.Jiselo"
brussels, Lowell Three Ply, in: a." arr
pets-suptrlne and medium, >iIa'v Mating,
Linen Crumh Cloths, DochinG>s tuSs Va" g.,
&c., &C.,
Conpri,lng one of the largest, and perhaps The
best ss,ttm, NJ to found IN the United States
For safe luw tor cash or approved cIrGu, BY
WM. 7. TENNY i CO
Hall over Boston 4 Maine RAILROAD Drpoi, Hay
inai kct Square. w'SWo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

~ 4 German MI er says that tie people
Of he United States can burst more STEAMBOATS,.
and che" more tobacco than any other live ma
tlouS IN the world. We hnew they could beat
the pulcu" IN most things, but dil not sup pose
II possible in usoI roh Geo. Mly % he lnot
that the limitation to ca. ,Oing il essential. In
smoking the Myuheers w.ull o1t pun tue
I4ds-ye y-t, - ,.,a..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

- 1t is IunurcI that b.h.dahts are 10 be IN
lrnducrd al the IIIppo irD ne, III Par,s. Bad as
This any be 1t j. not halt 80 brutal as Il sIccta-
Gle recently exhibited Ia New Orlctns, al
i4ht between ,'kIsS .Hi three bu,l dogs. A
community IN "nd'h sUcn exhibitions can he
Tolerated. cannot have much rvaS.a for re-
p-,.cpn1 IT, .iuleuiois wlta bItu4ri'y - ,.
l. Ti4.cy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
40 ssst R'atg'Gtis CO TAG
n'Yrc a'gcas.

Nv books and ac .ounis are len IN the hands
Of Nj $. II. PAGnnuRsr. who Is duly au,horiz-
ed to settle the samc unI receive and receipt
for any de6,s due 10 ne. 1 respectfully yet
earnestly request tnoso mo may De n arrears,
10 obll4r me 10y calling on Mr.. PAEKnrRsr, al
the Free Press Office, anJ adjusting the.r ac-
counts as soon as a,ay be CONVENIENT.
u. w. G.. CLARKE.
HrhLLaGln.. AHul II. lsI3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Liquor Irial.

Ga Saturday last, between two AMI thee
alrrcis Of liquor were seized in The pnss s,lon
ycslerday, betore justice Parsons, The liquor
vs. condemned, and The owner iued so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

r. = special Cnmniltee appointed fnr That
purpose. on the 18Th int. reported 10 the Mas.
.acbu>etls House Of Representatives bill oi
he majority in additions to an act concerning
he Inanulsc'ore aud sale Of Spiriiuous and
Intoxicating Liquors" and also bill of the
minority 70 repeal the law altogether. The
Committee stood ~ TOT.
In The bill Of the majori.g wero several pre-
visions tcHdnE 10 increase the stringoncy ol
he laW, among which. the following il seems
TO lls tliglit be- copied with benefit hete:--
SEC. =. Ever, agent appointed according
~ the thIrl stclinn 81 the Set 10 which this /,
n addition, shall keep u book in which he shall
ntrr tine date at every sale at snrlinouS H.
Quur1 made bv um, the person To whom Sold
np kind and prcr of the l'Q"or sold, aud the
purpose for winch it was sold, substantially III
he following iorm-lu wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

The latest rumors are that Judge B,onson
has { included to accept he Office Of Collector
ol the Port Of New York, and Mr.. O'Connor
that Of District Attorney, AMI that they have
nlNsel die President d thelr acceplanee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Sandwich Islands.

1, the nra,,nt and ,,rn,,,. .oi,ltion OF those
IL,nds Wnb,d ln,,yn bei,,re. iha, the ma |
,iy, ,,o,l,,,,,n fast i..,,n.,r,,,.r. AMI that |
!, ,,.,s n,,,,, iii, h.,,r. ,,ov ,,auertj,us were
r,,sol -, s,,,ll would b., lie proDnrion ottEe
,u,,., r,co,,,,, .I witt, the a,,,ro..iye white
claimant fran ncl,,,,b,riu, c,uo,rios. that tbs
c,r,cr . oull without s,b.,lulial error be wA,,-
" left ON, Of the account. But 40 r.uiI 4 ii.
,nuo,i,n -. j. shown by the write, sh,,s mem
,,,,eJ r,,,o;s,,,,r an c,r,v and to,,, J,.o,,osr.
orca nf ,ha ,,.,,ya r,cc. struck IA ~. re,,,rl,a.
h,o bov,nI ,h,, # anu ,,h,r cas, .pr r,cstA.
A. iho Tim. ,t rho discovery Of those IS
lardsh, Can, r..L .o,,.,, h.,a oh.,.i. fl.
,;,o 81 IT,, ,,,,,.r..., u.,.1p.i..o ,b.. uo,ti-
,,,i,, .,iJ,, i,,.o ,,,,,n,,,,.s t., about 1Ds.-
ooo n,,,hor u,+.,, ,.,0,...,b h>..a mon
,,,h.. ..,., 80, ..,,,,.,... ,....i.r,,.y ,..,.
.,.,i, L,, i,.,,, ...,,.;r,,,.l t ..,h...,,a,. rs
..,.,r,ho..r1 ,,,,,,i.t;,na
I'm ls3i the. c,,,.,,, .,.,,, a, io;ai for all the
Island. o,' Tin. ,r,n,. -, lus 80. b.,,.e = re.
l,,,i,, ,,,l, ...,.. t.,r,I ,,r ,,rot
:, N, ,,i,,.s Fe,., l-3i
,,a,o .h,,.,I,,i.-,, .,,.-,.. ..... ,,l,,, ,,.
,,du.t,on cou,,nn.B H., 49,, an. ,,tt1 NOS, tine
.,,.,,
.,......I r.,,,...,,.. ~. ,......,,.,.,
r....,...r ,....,
..'........,.1 .,,.,..
:, ,y,,,.,...i.h., 1y,. .,.,..,,r. ,,.,.,.;,
..,,i....
.-.. .,
;, ,.,. c.ocI ola. .,.j..
,i..,.i... o.. 49,. ,,,.n..,...
.n,, ,,.
~ .....-.......... a;...i...
..,........ ~,
t..ltl f.....I,..
;, ..
80. ,... ..- ...,,.I..;...
..
......
...........
..
=
N'N
., .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

II The number of hogs packed in illinois,
during The last wear Is, 3!J c5J-jenI an III.
Cease Of "a ,200 over Iheinunber for lo5l-2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

~ Mr. Cho,te's eulogy on Daniel Web,
ster, At DartmouI. College, will be delivered
Ju'y 9Th. tie day before Conu encement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

a. John A. Verno ue, OF ta,sumpsc, Wis
Hnocael from the Law,enc, freight traiu on
Muldr' .a.a,.s l. st. 50! 4lsl Il, b" aJaI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
con- IEHCIAI..
ssEssSss 81 D0Eh,S

Plies CURRENT.
" S. PRolroR, ~. ;. Won
Commission Merchants for the s,tie o.
Wool aud Colntry Produce.
LO5TUN, Sal URUAY, APltiL iG, 1883
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

{ u The Col'eclora ip II New York is not
~, li-pcsyi >, .,>-.Ii . J.oaspa .agins ie-
c .asl 9,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

Charleston, AIriI 10Th.
VICE PRESIDENT KING reached
his residence at Cuhawba, IN tho morning
oi' the 18th, inst, and died on the evening
Of the 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Fire ana I'O,iers Gay.

TUE Monkton, Kaoiin or FiIe and Pot
I ttis Clay. IA, Of late been lrcteu to eIpcs.-
mems " Ich have tdly eSiIUisned the sdprrluf
auailtir films clay.
Both in the Uniled States. and Canada. h.s
Cha, a'a ife, or intusio.e cay, h's been Pron"nn,
ce - be Superior to Inc ceIeDgIt,G clay imported
ton rJle VA Couutrlt5.
For lne kurs oses 81 manufacturing STONE war;.
the ABOVE clay wien USED m pTop~r proportion WIN
the Eiur. tenacious Cay Oi Ne" Jersey, has greatly
IMPROVED the COLO. tiength and udTiuIity OF Inc
ware ana from lls ,Hilsln, u"'u.e has ESSENTIALLY
essuurd, the L.Iuae Iada4y ..l.e..t ~ ihs olInis
oi stone
The suoscr.Jels sun ,hrf,lo.e cir .,iI clay 10
MAMMA, tul.Ts vi non, line ass, Iui soue vale.
~ I'll tue latest sssuTuIct VI aIlsne!Ils teNtt
yurI.s- !uL.t Inul u ainurll, astC.
SHERWOOD < WALES.
Messrs. 7. & J. II Pc h. y CU asrnis IoI the
Sac u sad Cav at Bpulustuu VI
VIA l.. Nl!irL, Ieigennrs, W.
Darlington RI y. / -. dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
r POISON Ming -

Thousands Of PUreuis Nho use VtImiiug' COM
posed oil Castor oil, Cuu:lcl, &c, are not awarrs
mat wlaie hry appear u benefit the patient, they
are actually laying The iousiiton for series OF dis
eases, such a.. saylilol, loss oi sight weakness o
imUs, &c.
In another column viii be found the advertisement
OF llobeusIok9 Medicines, to which we ask the at
tenticn Ut all directly interested in their own ~ri
"A their Children's health. III Liver complaints and
all de sordrrs arising from these of bilious type
should make OF the oniY genuine medicine, llo.
bensack's Liver Pills.
~ Be not dece,oea. but ask for Hobensack, )
Worm Syrupand Liver Pits and observes that each
has he signature of the Proprietor, J. y. HOBEN.
SACK as none else are genuine w22wy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22

odd LOTS for sale low
" Guests II. S. Tea. 10 Ibis, Loewoo|i
7 Mil Saws. ~ Cam"Oed,
| bb'. Nutn-gs. 10 FusNc,
200 Cot Gram Dags, IG Nc Wood,
Jos. VI. BISHOP.
Burlington, April -. * i1"o's9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
NOTICE.


TlIE Summer Term will commence on
1 Wednesday. May | t. ard cunlinue II VEGAS
= Board 81 ,5u per week.
!. 5. SPAULDlNG, Principal.
Barre, AptLl u. VIEWS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Geographic 1yispatc :,
Death OF Vice President King I

REPORTED rxcLuJvrLy rok TIL. DAILY FRllrREss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-22
Select school,

MIS-; l.. Il. STACY will commercta
vi her next tenn od Monday lhe 9Th ot May
schoiars are expected ~ en.er 1t lie begunips i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31
The Present Are.


The following are the closing paragraphs Of .
speech delivered by Edward Everett. at a dinner
in Faneuil Hall on the Fourth:
We live at an era, as eventfui in my Judgment.
as that of, 76, though IN a different way. We
have no foreign yoke to throw of, but in the dis
charge Of the duty devolved upon US by Provi-
dence, we have to carry the republican independ-
ance which our fathers achieved with all the Or
ganized instituted of an enlightened community.
institutions of religion, law education charity srt
and all the thousand graces of the highest Gull
ture, beyond the Missouri, beyond the Sierra
Nevada; perhaps in time around the circuit Of the
Antilles; perhaps to the Archpelagoes of the Gen.
trail Pacific. The pioneers are on the way; who
can tell how far and how fast they will travel?
Who can compare the North America of I79s
but century ago, and numbering but little over
million of souls of European origin, or still
more the North America of 1858, when there
wss certainly not a fifth part of that number;-
who that compares it with North America Of
le53-its twenty-five millions Of European ORR
gin, and its thirty-one States will venture to az
sign limits to its growthz-will dare compute the
timetable of our railway progress or lift 90
much as the corner of the curtain that hides the
crowded events ofthe coming century, This on
ly we can plainly see:--the old world is rocking
to its foundation. From the Gulf of Finland to
the Yellow Sea, everything is shaken.
"The spirit of the age has gone forth to hold his
great review, and the kings of the earth are NOV.
ed to meet him at his coming. The band which
hold the great powers of Europe together in. one
political league is strained to its utmost tension.
The catastrophy may for while be starved of,
but to all appearance they are hurrying to the
verge ofone of those conflicts, which like those
of Pharsalia and Actium, affects the condition of
States for twice ten centuries. The Turkish
Empire, encamped but for four centuries, on the
frontiers of Europe, and Chinese Monarchy, con.
temporary with David and Solomon, are crumbl.
ing. . ~ ygya .9sz,e.tj 5@ a.es.he. ess
While these events are passing in the Old
World, a tide of Emigration which has no paral.
lei in history, is pouring westward across the At.
lantic and eastward across the Pacific, to our
shores. The real political New Hemisphere.
whose condition and fortunes it devolves upon us
and our children to mould and regulate.
Sir, it is grand, let me say solemn thought
we'll calculated to still the passions of the day,
and to elevate US above the patry strife of par
ties. 1t teaches us we are called to the highest.
and do verify believe the most momentus trust
that ever devolved upon one generation of men.
Let US meet it with a corresponding temper OF
the wisdom of well instructed
experience; with the foresight and preparation
of glorious future; not on the narrow platforms
of party policy and temporary expediency, but in
a broad and comprehensive spirit of seventy-siz.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31
Help Yourselves.

Beg, borrow, seek Office, fish for place, trust IN
patronage, wait for old men to die, worship, for
tune, who does not one or the other ofthese! Who
does not expect to rise by the help Of others.
Help yourself and God will help you. Nine-tenths
of the world will live and die infdels of this truth.
So destitute are most people of the knowledge or
belief of this truth, that give them the slightest i'm
dcations that they may rely you, you, clothe
themselves out of you, and they will do it without
mercy They will drop their tools and their labor
and do it. This it is that makes the world so
hedge-hoggish. The selfhelpers know that, in
the common-run, if they help others, they may
help and be taken up This it is that spoils most,
if not all, the experiments to apply the science
and economy of association to practical human
life. Take people as they rise, and put them to-
gether in beehive community, and half of them
will turn drones and live upon the rest, because
they have not been educated to rely upon them
selves, but just the reverse No wonder that
the swarm should be eaten up by these drones, or
exhaust itself in efforts to turn them out. Yet
men are naturally self-reliant. The moment
baby can go alone, it goes ITSELF and initiates all
kinds of work, proud to be doing something. But
this disposition is not encouraged. The rich are
ashamed to have their children do anything meni-
! al, as if menial and mean were the same word
The poor cannot be bothered to teach work to
babies, and when their babies get to be old enough
they overload them with it untaught. Hence the
child comes to maturity educated to sloth' "bad
health, ~ and reliance on others, or to hate the
burden which crushes him, and longs to be re-
lieved entirely from it. Self-reliance is destroy
Cd in everv wav-in work thought, and opinions--
Whole classes, we say races, of men are taught
to feed upon others, without returning any talr
equivalent. They even think themselves genrcu'
! to leave little which they don't eat.--CAro"o'
tape.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31
THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.

M CHARLES SWAIN. sta
On, he old old clock ofthe household stock, 70
s5 Wa the brightest thing and neatest; zosazs
g Lea hands though old, had touch of gold,
a nd Its chime stiil rang the sweetest; sezses
Twas monitor, too, though its words were faw,
Yatthey lived though nations alter'd;
And tsyoics still strong, warned; old and young, -
s When the voice of Friendship faltered
Tick-ticki It said quick, quick to bed,
.s.sg Forten IRE given warming; =. 80
up.np--and go--or else, you know, II
.g You meier rise soon in the naorningt s. 8
friendly voice was that old, old clock, s. Is aasf
And it stood in the corner smiling, 49,
"a And blossed the time, witta merry chime,
ssks The wlntry hours eguiling :skzs ~ gs..-s- :.
But cross old voice was that tiresome clock, :
s..s, As Is called at daybreak boldly, - -
When the dawn looked gray o'erthe misty way,
And the early air blew coldly;
Tfck-ticki it said; quick out of bed,
For Ave I've given warning
Youn never have health, you'll never have wealth,
Unless you'reAp in the morning! tes&
- stii hourly the sound goes round and round,
with tone thA ceases never,
While tears are shed for the bright days led,
And the old friends lost forever; -=Es
= Its heart beats on-thougn hearts are gone -
That warmer beats and stronger; SO
81 It's hands still 1nove--though hands we love s
Are clasped on earth no longer! ssst
Tick--tick! it said to to the churchynrd bed,
s sAThe grave hath given warning - =fzs tE
Then up and rise, and look to the skies, 4i2sss.a
slgesi And prepare for heavenly morning. @zs $50
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31
r WHOLE {, No 42e,

1t has been many years now since I married my
supercargo, but God knows that 1 have never had
occasion to regret it !, for she h stffi the same
sweet, mild creature that first learned to love.
and though her dark tresses are nowspnpgled here
and there with rays of silver vet she looks to mo
as beautiful as when first knew hsrs and know
that love her BETTER - gggN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31

An Irishman named Patrick Murphy. WA ate-
ly fined twenty shillings in Liverpool, for Keeping
four pigs IN his front parlor. He threatens 70
move to New York, where by law they are Allow
dsto keep pigs in their front CARDS. s.,ess'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31

:. The Syracuse Standard says:--"A bachelor
left boarding house, in, which were number OF
old maids, on account of the "naiserable fan" cot
before him at the table. IL ,ssE,,,~ ~ee.,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-31

Robert Mallet came home in season to see his
sister married. He commenced to scold her for
the trick she had played upon him, but she placed
her hand upon his mouth, and kissed him, and thus
she conquered. And, dear reader, that is the way
she always conquers me but it is sweet thing
to be managed in that manner, and I love it yet.