davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
Re-platlns.

OLD WARE REPLATED, equal to new. at very low
" rce. Goods The Silver pAung
IHl.Luent ~ Centret Grad No e Johns,
Ofce No 2 Will meet with attention
ELNEkPLATING and ENGRAVING. Beautiful
- Gothc Door Pses Of al and patterns Begus Stexn
sehplsie- Church Pew Name Paes Vsins Weddos Ad
Caros. beanly engraved printed
sed and board cards BY VIVA BAILEY No ~ 5ro-a~,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
dentistry.


hrs. ROBERTS, Surgeon Dentists, Ne. 3 West
~ th-.s h and 9Th NevYork and No "a N,su
AL pertaining their profession executed
the most approved style II medium pceeA
nR o. A JARVIS, DENTIST, No. 300 Bleeckerst
~ n T. Spec attention paid patrons from eozufrv Al
opera;u and "a. are the
repeced and the money ss paid refunded Cosy-uieaf
references gwen y. A. JARVIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
6uuses to Get.

HOUSES to LET-One in Cbambers-st, three gears
lease low pi-ese for sale cb,sP house two SOY att,
Ate Ioiom in 5000 order In 2 near Broadway three story
all the '0''n BIZ BILLING TIC TUCKER Err &c. broadway
DUS ~ URBE.-To let to a small family, a two
Ia story fame Dwelling House. in perc, order, with ooi
bssl6fnss and beauty H. ,oes. - Hnsrro,,sa
btlp within - nptss ride Of the 1y Hall aards opp
dTsJ o, Box liz, Tribune ofHee
DOOM 20 LET-With steam power-One large
IA Ioom Sc By 10 ard ftsd Also ssye n's rooms wh
RIS fABFR. corner OF Creeuw Oh s'd Beich-.is
DOOMS 10 LET, with STEAM 20 WER-Several
IA very desirable % ne from Is by Is to . BY m the
New OK ., C & @ yp and and e anG a'I' ana
to T. ANTHONY, Elm Fraakhnsfs, a. Up
CTORE in BROADWAY-To let, the first floor and
~ Ba m'ro NJ g. one he Sr IN n in
mediate. AIply NEsMiIH Co.. NJ II Broadway.
CTFAM POWER--lO or 10 horse-to Let cheap,
budiug s6h, 7ihsv PARTRIDGE No Broadway
ITO LET-The iive,story brown Store, No PSI
cellar b' Tie iudn Gre proof lawns doi Si sa s
ard end substantially built Two lave sNhsh' IN the hnh
Houe and Lot No ~ Norfolk 4 near hynst3 st. and L2t IS
b T z TGi Me- S6 50 RSaS't '0' O' " A.
tho IET-House No ISS East Broadway. Part of
premise. Or Of BEEKM1N No 81 BO~ery
ITO LET-A small neat threestory House, in perfect
order The Westminster Psrsde G5ogrd Pat or Al hs
l32, Tribune Office.
Two LET-WOrkshops aud Lofts, various sizes well
helttd with without sesIn-p0we and 20 given in.
medssy Inquire the pIemses No q Anu-st Nassau.
TO LIZA brown stone front House. pleasantly
gn's. in d BGa saph se BSo 0 SSa NG sd. sTo
urper frosdw y $50 One do IL Brooklyn with D.
$50 Rooms para OF Houses let Inquire Of TOWNS
END, No. 50 Nassau st. up stairs
TO RENT-Those tine large, airy capacious and well
lighted Rooms on second Ga q The oedus ofIhe H.c,
the Office Of the Ohio Life Insurance AID Trust Company
NO LET-Well lighted Rooms, With or withou
Stesm-I over, Of size inquire OF c. NJ MONSON n.
ISL Lewisst
NIsll ORS wishing Home Comforts for three
longer have furnished House. with al he md
EN- Improvements suit spay Of gentlemen. LocA N n
cell, OF Broadway Wagons and aor
Apply 4hAv opposite llth-s, Good an
rel ired. Two servants wanted.
WANTED to LET-A Basement Room with or
w without furniture. to plain industrious lie xb,
the OF by ketpite furnished order In
uper the house occupied By single geuten-n Tb-v
lTeakas WISH for them their
Sre.s " ESLEN, Tribune Ofhce. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
6erses, Carriages, &r.

Tor sALE-A White HORSE, Is hands higb. we'll
broken 20 de saddle and hAnesz Side saddle md RAJ.
complete Prce s3 eoo Tor the Can - seq A DTs
BRoW's RIDING SCHOOL, No. % ith-sv. " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
pdints, 0lase, &e.

IJuIHIB, VJIHSB, NJ.
ZINC PAINTS-THE NEW JERSEY ZINC
II COMPANY manusenrins these P4nts OF
quality all Of which warranted PURE
The superiority Of Zinc Lead Paints
abshed they equa quantity nearly double the ure,
much evident that the the
DOT q the long 0ne-haf
They for sale BY the principal dealers this and other cities
mAnufsctsreu prices, and BY the Company's Agents.
MANNING d SQUfER No. u Dey-st. New-Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

NELEBRATED CR0TON FILES-NOrICE
~ 10 HARDWARE IMPORTERS. NACHISlsrs and ESGT.
SEFRSTbe an1ed purchased the ertre Of
File orks " Y h~r-sy al
SID <orkA AID
by J. Honef Co. I'll henceh Be sold b.
his oce and warehouse, bow where 81 0rdss
~ HESRY J. IBBoTSOS. Nc rs P..-I-t
B-heoOn Bp,h-s Co.'S Globe FLes are e; sac ssaa
~. sto--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
gntirrE ans 1arouars.

DIvETS, CAST BUTT HINGES IRON SINKS
IL rce SD Icrs Corpe IAcks COPPER Na NaS Wroush
Nails lion ofscS rstufacu-ec By TABEa CO New
Bedford Mass. Orcers prornTtiy nl4er.
Al O. Bedtrc lr0l Foundry, Improved sims -
oosss CzasCns Coal furnace Oyea Ald Boiler
Hoo< Ware weleneas In proved Try PotA r3m stock
bides ronl every dssenTs 0a Of Cast.rs. TABER Co
DOONTONa CUT NAILS-MAursctured and con-
- sr<afly o. han. and for s~is ~ -
N 4 @uxlek 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
Diuno-forIes.

EOLIAN and BOUDOIR PIANOS.-Great sttrac.
m CO, Al aALLEr DAVIS Co.'S Wa-erooms, newly
Urpved Fosn P.ro Foes with the Patent Suspension Bridge
A., he fes; made and offered pee vhen ieS
.orrsten Ouck small pod.s Great bargains Aslo
10, and second hand Pi.nos Music the lowest
'eS1' 7. 3. BERRY, No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
Drp Goods.

PROM CHECKS-l0 cases Nos lbs and lis, manu
"A setured By samuel On, for ale BY .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
CARN Cor sAIE-At Staten Island Of abou. 100


.er.s three miles from the Sspeon very neutalI situated
Ehro overlooking the south Bay ssldy hook and
-' ~ MISTHORSE TOHPkIss. stapleton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
(OUNTRY BOARD may be had for family, in
OOUNTRY BOARD.-Large and airy Rooms, with

II k sulenber you'd respectfully announc % the ca
ems of Ne has this uagnnee pos for the
reception mis and ire oompen'es and excursions d an sinas
1L situated directly opposite Newark Bay with beautiful
lawn I'm OF about two aor, shaded with aud willow. aud
IN tag grounds the makns one OF the most desirable
M osts M within hundred miles Of New York Boats leave
NtwYok Pier 90. l. north River every hour anu ha Tor Fort
NN""V"'f WIN RODnFRS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

III. 7
FIJI Vllsge Of Jarsca L. aod within three Minutes wax Of
depot For the OF business or t rred ssn
ran his woud desirable resident IL being but ten
nj e. from BY railroad The village stands prominent cr y.
eturchs AID For further particulars sppy De
MOTT s Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
Real estate for Sale.

~ splendid chance BOW ofsred 20 fuusze Bulldog Los
fionus DIVISION Raptsv- Hickory a1i Quincy and
oune the Railroad Neshhrhnod composed o
stS reences al kinds purchased
INN piics low aEo terms Apply %
DE MOTT IS Chaubersst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

ffusftc tolm1'a Kensen ID > "II1H u c
n-nuI.' -, " " % b POTTsR. 80 q Ch.nser..t. r. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Land IN Bsshzek Land in Brooklyn and 10 sere
Lard Ves;oh, be sod a. barsAin ourssy House
Thin coud Bread ourstor Houses IN
"a .er VOC BE- for lots between TART
~ "a For;vf urfh-s;s J. HOOLE No 2s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
I0uNs0N HOUSE. CLEYELAND. Ohio.-This


IN HOUsE ocufy pIeIsaI
ns be en- ted up equal the best hoesin the
visitor; by
furniinr their ,ues accommodated. be besy
patrup1s6 by the travelling public. SHOUSE Il bhO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
LA heanfifnl Conn

Residence Jamaica L. L. about OF NILE s,4a VI ~
d1uI The foe condition. with plenty shruboey srde
ruup brook foot Of the lawn House about 20 BY - a.
kGLep detached building II In The house excel ent wei
er csteIn barn stable ice house, hennerI &c This col
ve1ieut ano desr-ble establishment. Apply 70
H. :lG HOMFR MORGAN. Pine-st- No Metropolitan Bsnk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

DURLAPS and CANVAS for OIL CLOTH MANU-
ID FACTURlNG-Ths subscriber, hsve constantly on hard tai
quAres and widths a. inches 70 yd
--- ' '''---' " CAMERON 4 BUTT No. 10 BrO.d-st
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
ron 1HE NATIONAL 1srELLrorscER.

Messrs EDIroRs II is well known fact that glass
tube when placed before fire will in few moments
move towards the Of heat and the attraction is
great that the tube will up gentle ascent
Various explanations have been given Of this phenome-
non, none Of them, believe, entirely satisfactory. Your
scientific readers will pardon another attempt at sou-
ton of the difficulty, which, If il has no other merit de-
mands attention from the fact Of Its being nsr highly
valued consideration in our day. when the cold shoulder
is turned TO old things and oil new things are so eagerly
sought after offer il to you in all simplicity, hoping
that its" satisfactory il may elicit something from
higher sources in regard to matter apparently trihns,
but upon which may hang principles Of great import
will cheerfuy run the risk Of being laughed at provided
that may be the means Of producing with the smie
some satisfactory explanation from any quarter Of ph'
in natural philosophy which has puzzled my brain
not little. My theory is this
As the air in the tube becomes heated il PUSHES out
either end and is Of drawn in two currents To-
wards the Of heat whether it be from crate
the fame Of lamp An attractive force thus acts upon
the tube If thread passed through il and the
ends united drawn by the hand The currents
Of air flowing from the ends Of the tube forming the
thread and being very slender drawn towards the
or flame upon well-known principle When FIRE IL
kindled in still night there is a current Of air from all
quarters towards it. When the tube is placed before
fireplace there is of course a strong draught to &C,
upon it.
This theory can be tested in a very easy manner. II
the ends Of the tube Theoretically sealed and the
tube should still approach the fire. this explanation Ii
worth nothing. Not having opportunity 70 apply thi.
test have been rash enough submit il for the cxam
nation Of others adyantageously situated
II win be objected by any giving this theory mere
cursory consideration that admitting to be true as re-
CARDS the flow Of the air currents motion Of the tube
from the fire rather than towards it would be produced
But think particular examination will satsf,
any that the objection is not well grounded At pre-
sent however viii say no more waiting for the tes
above suggested to be applied
Yours, sc. r. NJ
RosEEy, VIkGIS1A, JULY 3, 1853
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
psYcHoMANCY.
SPIRIT-RAPpINGs and TABLE-TfppiNds exposed, by
Prof CHARLES @. PAGE, Id. Appleton, New York:
Taylor Maury, Washington.


SPIRIT-RAPPINGs and TABLE-TfppiNGs exposed, by
Prof CHARLES g. PAGE, MD. Appleton New York
Taylor Maury, Washington.
Giendo0er. can call spirits from the Vastly Deep
HotsPar. Why, so can l. and 80 any man;
But viii they come when you do call them
Our scientific townsman Dr. PAGE appears have given
the coup de to the ghosty deusons Of Psychomancy
SOuldOiniag. 0nehalf the pamphlet is devoted to
the investigation and exposure of sprit-rapping with
its mechanical contrivances and illusions where the spi
rts of the illustrous deadChanning Webster, Clay,
Cahounare called up and questioned in turn Some Of
the answers in truth, absurd enough sour late dis
tngushed Secretary Of State for instance died Of Fun
gus Hematodes, and is buried at Newark New jersey
We could wish that Prof Page had proposed to the
dte spirit of the Rev. Dr. Claiming the famous test by
which the Rev. Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, had put to flight
the Mormon empters and false prophets the elucdaon
namely, of any text in the Greek Testament The
medium, guess, would heartily with the monk
of old, "Gr@cum est, potest legi."
The other portion of the treatise, termed the Odyc
woodworking agency, shows up the fallacy Of table,
tipping; and pretty exposition it is as could be
seen summers day.
May the sacred banner of the Prophet protect the
faithful from the of the Russians and the ncan
tations of the Foxes, mother and daughters! O.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

unate error missed the motor and the shrinking, and his
unintended gift Of repose mas made the picture Of the
statue almost sublime.
The origin of the uniye rsa Of our national soup
lures seems to be idea that statue must represent
definite action of the who is typihed Let us
for moment inqu re how far this within the province
Of the plastic External activities apprecable by
the external sen and lowest mental perceptions The
houghtpower takes their observations and reasons from
them, analyzJng all the concomant circumstances back
the nte ectua causes or the intellectual means This
is the work which the intellect is to do for in history
aud biography But art in with its still higher
minstSaton and by the inspired insight of its votares
1.-THE of genus) penetrates at the iamost
tor of all these thoughts and actions takes indeed to
the SUM- around which all the planets and their satellites
move IN due order, according to their relative weight
density and distance As tho is quiet while control
Ding this system, is the will Uamoved and in
tense, shedding warmth and light upon its revolving
means and activities.
If this be denied would remark that its truth is ind
recty though thoroughly proven in the fact that we call
hero who is the sport Of circumstances Hero
ism is first and mainly shown in that the hero controls the
very circumstances that themselves control weaker men
The very defeat that would destroy is the very
which completes the victory Of another When
see struggle we see power which is not stronger than
sion having latent power equal to all the unrest that
shall attack him.
vii! conclude with anecdoe of Falconnet the dis
tnguished sculptor Of the colossal equestrian statue of
Peter the Great St. Petersburgh. He had in his stu
do Of the celebrated equestrian statue of Marcus
Aureus standing the model Of his great work
Upon occasion he took the trouble to show his pu
pills that the anatomy of the horse Of NJ. Aureus was
defective that every joint if disocated, while in
horse of his Peter the Great every bone and
Gle anatomcay correct. "And yet, gentlemen"
he exclaimed, 81 must confess that mine is dead horse
and that pointing to the Aurelius) is live horse.
SO is with the statue of jackson the horse is evil
IDENTIFY not alive for he is doing what live horse do
Let earnestly call upon the sculptor to give in his
WASHINGTON the genuine hero upon live horse, and to
relieve from the monstrosity Of unexccptonabe bril-
dies and faultless epaulets
Let him remember, in all solemn feeling and humility
of purpose that he is called upon give the ideal of
the master Of the world. This is light task es
pecaly when note that it is the artists duty 90
deeper into the spirit Of his subject and bring forth
thing which else beyond the ken of nobest intel
lects. S. B. WITHERALD.
BALTIMORE AUGUST 5, 1858.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

SUDDEN RISING AN AFRICAN DESERT STREAM
About four o'clock in the afternoon there was cry in
the encampmcnt, Ell wany jace ~ the Wady is com.
ing" Going out to look broad white sheet OF
foam advancing from the south between the Of the
valley. In ten minutes after river of water came
pouring along and spread all around u.s. converting the
place Of encampment into isle Of the valley The
current in its deepest part very powerful capable
carrying away sheep and cattle and uprootng trees This
is Of the most interesting phenomena have witness
ed during my present tour in Africa The scene indeed
was perfectly African Rain had been observed falling
in the south black clouds and darkness covered the zone
Of the heavens and hour afterwards came pouring
down this river Of water into the dry parchedup valley
This incident Of Wady Tnta explains the scrptur-
al phrase, Rivers Of water " for here indeed was
river Of water appearing in instant and almost with
out notice.
RchqrdsOns Narratre Of Mission 10 Central America
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

NEW TRADE IN SLAvEs.-It was some time since init
mated that the Cuban slave dealers had embarked in
new branch Of the trade viz the introduction Of Yucatan
Indians into the Island Of Cuba The Havana correspond
ent Of New York paper gives particulars Of the
ner Of their capture and introduction stating that one
hundred and eighty Of these Indians have been Kidnapped
and carried TO Havana Extensive preparations had been
made to transfer the Indians to Cuba when the matter
was discovered by the British authorities at Honduras
who caused the arrest Of the Spanish agent at that place
On the person Of this agent found the of agree
ment with the Havana dealer showing that twenty-five
dollars was to be paid for every male adult Indian and
women aud children In proportion. The corre-
spondent states that Santa Anna has made peremptory
demand upon Gen. Canedo for the immediate liberation
and restoration Of the kidnapped Indians The Havana
dealer is having prepared sham contracts purporng TO
he viii undoubtedly escape an pfsS him w this means
the infamous attempt to make slaves of Indians.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The EARTHQUAKE IN PERsA-The earthquake which
destroyed Shraz, Persia the Sd of May nearly
simultaneous with the shock at Washington Wheeling and
Lynchburgh, Virginia, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the ID
Shiraz il in the vicinity Of salt lakes fully saturated
tiie water OF the Deau sea. 49, s,--.
greatly from severe earthquake aud had not recovered
when second visitation made it complete ruin. On the
4th Of May there earthquake in the island
Of Antigua, and the 9th shock felt at Newcastle
Pennsylvania. The earth has been more agitated by
earthquakes within the last eighteen months than any
period covered by my records Within the field Of my
searches earthquakes have been felt on at least fifteen
days Of each Of the last eighteenmonths.
New YORK, July 81. EN-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
Mr.. wEBsTERs ALLUsIoN TO THE JAcKpAw /,
Messrs. GALEs & sEAroS

Messrs. GALES & SEATos
An anecdote has been varousy published relative to an
ausion made by the great Statesman on one Of the
days OF his lie, u sou.vr-S
Vincent Bourne's lines Jackdaw and the crcum-
stances accompanying the allusion differ widely,
heretofore related the facts they told the
writer of this few days after Mr. WEBsTERs decease
by friend who present, that win trespass you
for small space in your paper to tell the tale twas
told to me- in which, instead Of the feeble remark his
physician 81 feel like jackdaw," have strong and
forcbe illustration worthy Of the unclouded intellect Of
DANIEL WEBSTER.
few days prior to Mr. Websters death, and while he
able to be up and to walk the ROOM friend called
upon him, and after conyersing with him. to take
leave Mr. Webster also rose, and they about to
separate the vster alluded the political
that going on, and the connexon Of Mr. Websters
with the Presidential canvass. Mr. Webster re-
marked, in his usual impressive manner The political
movements Of men are Of consequence to me; have
nothing to do with the affairs of this world am
like the Jackdaw on the church steeple-
. He that this great roundabout,
The world, with all its motley route,
Church, army, physic, law;
Its customs and its businesses,
Is no concern at all Of his,
And says-what says he ?-cawp"
The gentleman who related to me this occurrence re-
marked that Mr. Websters tone and manner in repeating
the foregoing sanza fully equal to any thing he
heard from his lips in his best days f.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The Christian Advocate has found by actual count the
whole number Of places where liquor sold in San Fran
cisco to be FIVE hundred and thirtyseven. OF these
eighty three purely liquor in retail line and ffytwo
Wholesale making one hundred and twenty-five places
which do not keep onion to modify the traffic. OF the
four hundred and twelves places where is sold in
nexon with other business hundred and fortyfour
are tavern restaurants hundred and yfour groce-
res fortysix gambling houses and supposed
TO be kept by bawds Some Of these appear genteel,
others are dance houses and such Ike where Chinese
Mexican Gillian and other foreign assembled
There we're FIVE hundred and ysix bartenders present
in the various places at the time when the memoranda
we're taken. We think may safely add onequarter If
not one third corps making including women
seven hundred and fortythree bartenders in that city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

THE AMAZON STEAMSHIP AND TRADING COMPANY of New
York have in progress Of building at the latter place
large steamer and several smaller for river SER
vice. Large grants Of land have been made this
pany by the Brazilian and Bolivian Governments and an
agent is to be sent out without delay take charge Of
them TO form stations along the river and perfect the
enterprise In oil probability this company will work in
unison with the colonial enterprise undertaken by the Pc
ruvian Government the commencement Of which we
noticed some days ago. No valley in the world except
that Of our Mississippi compare with that drain
ed by the great Amazon river If confined to the native
Brazilans and Perrvians it must be many year before
the tide OF settlement extend along its fertile and pro-
hc regions but Northern enterprise and capital aided
by the nexhaustibe flow oil European emigration,
gagged in it, the enl will not long remain unaccomplshed
Should this company carry through therprocct another
rich tributary to Few York will be opened. Thus IL is
that the ubiquitous spirit Of that city the alert
to seize the CHARGES, and remote possibilities Of
trade. Lieut. NAURy, in able communication pub
hsbed in Washington months ago. called attention
to the undcyeoJed greatness Of the Amazon valley and
dwe upon the necessity Of opening commercial commu
hication with II The Memphis Southern Convention
solved that tade with the Amazon ought TO be opened
by some Southern commercial port. Without talking
about il at all New York has obtained grants Of land from
the Brazianand Bolivian Governments, is now building
steamers nvgatc the river and to sail between il and
New York. ad is actively employed in preparing to
tabsh stans along its banks. There is lesson in this
for those wo understand the value Of commercial en-
terprise. -go7h American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

UNr1MELY-A Characteristic story is told Of Judge r.
worthy man, and in his younger days, able lawyer,
now living in the northern part Of Vermont Ii is said
he was ambitious Of political preferment but so,
his success has not been equal to his hopes
A few years Ggo, while this old gentleman was ut
tending session Of the Legislature he was accosted by
an old acquaintance with "Ah Judge how dye do, and
what brings you to the capitolp' "why," said r., IL
came to get Office but it's Of use, and shant try
again For twenty years came here regularly for AN
Office but they said young and now that have
grown grey trying to remove that objection they tell
am 100 DID, and that's difficulty which have no hope
Of outlivng so ! give up the chance" The judge
sighed wiped the dust Of Montpelier from his shoes and
never darkened the portals Of the capitol afterwards