davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

INCEST or ExCHEQUER REPORTS,
from 1924 TO 1854, inclusive, 1 volume.
Williams on Personal Property, with American
notes, vol.
The Reporters Chronoogically Arranged, by
John VIM. Wallace, vol,
The Creed of Chrstendom, by w. r.. Greg.
Habits and Men, by DR.. Doran.
Guy Rivers by William Gilmore Simms, vol,
new edition.
Bits of Blarney, by X. Shelton Mackensie,
volume.
Bartley's Poems, volume
Lippepcous Pronouncng Dictionary Of the
World, vol, Svo. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Sept Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

OEU. II. DhAf EN-, I1dVTc.
The owners OF these ships will not be accounta
BILE for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cious stones, or metals, unless bills Of ladng are
signed therefor and the value thereof therein ex.
pressed Jan 3--dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

nANIEL- WEBSTER. --Messrs. Taylor
IL &MAURY have few of the original sub
scrbers' copies OF the works Of Daniel Webster,
printed on very fine imperial paper, in which Mr..
price $50.
7. & M. are the only booksellers ia the United
States who have any copies in their possession.
Mar III Bookstore near 9th st.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10
TREBLE PATENT IMPROVED EYE
II I0f NNo

March l7-law2m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

NV ATCHES.-MeMbers OF COhXrcss and
w others in want OF perfect timekeepers would
do well make their selections at once, in order
10 test their quality before leaving the ciIy. N
Our assortment for both Ladies and Gentlemen
complete as at present, embracing
!. ,very description, which offer unusually low
M. w GAIT & BROTHER,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Ian Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

THE
UNITED STATES TIMES,
A Weekly Newspaper to be published I'm
NRkLlnQtOn City.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

nON'T FAIL TO CALL AT HOODs
IL il you wish to purchase anything in the way
OF fine American, London, or Geneva watches,
uhat be relied for the true time,) rich gold
jewelry, pure silver ware Nc, &c, and save from
15 to rs per cent, rs he is now receiving his
Fall supply, which viii be sold at the lowest
Wholesale rates.
Fine watches and jcwery repaired and war
rantod 10 give Satisfaction. 4#4
III. o. HOODS
Pa. avenue, between A and 9th streets, sign OF
the large Snresd eagle.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-10

4 NEW WORK or the Catho1icity of the
N True Church.--The Golden Reed, or the
True Measure of a True Church. by b 4. Barrett,
price ST. just received
MAY 10 X. FARNHAM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
Catechism for Young Jesuits.

When the question of the expulsion
Of the members of the Order was agita-
ting Switzerland, a few years ago. the
supporters of the question quoted as
their justification Cateohism composed
by Sconvlle and which is now. on the
recommendation of Bishop Laurent, the
Papal Nuncio in Luxemberg taught to
the youth under his episcopal care. We
quote it purely as a sample of the the
ological literature of the Order. Our
readers may form their own opinion upon
the instruction here conveyed -
Question In what place will each
one arise in the rusurrcction2
Ans1ger Bach one will arise In that
place where the largest portion of Iii.
body remains.
On what form will each rise a.
gain
1-Ofa middling stature, with we'll
proportioned limbs, aud each according
to the sex previously possessed.
On what age shall We rise from
tho dcad2
A-Iu the ngc of Christ, as if we all
were ,hirty.thrcc years old.
Q-Shall the world bc inhabited a.
gain
A-Some think unbaptised children
will inhabit it, but none else, not even
the beasts
Q-Is it n sin to pay tithes?
A A-Yes, great sin.
Q,-Where is hcll2
A,-llell is in the middle of the earth.
Q-Is hell very large2
A Not very, for the damned lay
packed in it one upon another, like the
bricks in brick oven.
We do not remember, in the literature
of pains and penalties, to have met with
more curious illustration than this last
We know of but ono other which ap-
proaches it-namely in the old German
list of retributivo punishmcnts, wherein
it asserted that all unworthy clergymcn
who pass into the next world will be
condemned TO pass the whole of their
time in reading all the bad sermons
which have been written in this. Poor
fellows But the idea is too horrible.
London Athen0um
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

DEArIi or R,cit CoN7itt AND FoR-
cER-A man 7S years Of dge died on
Friday night last In Indiana pcnlscntiary
at Jacksonville, of an affection of tho
heart having performed. on the day pro-
vious to his death, his allotted task in ap-
parent good health. He leaves proper
ty valued at 100000 and was incdrGSta'
ted for the period of two years for tho
crime of forgery to the amount Of sl5
The old chap was miserly in the extreme,
denying himself tue smallest luxury be.
yond tie prison fare Of bread and watef
and becf's head broth.
At the time of his arrest for the ulleg'
ed forgery he was rendered counsel, who,
pledged themselves to clear him Of the
charge for fee of $500 To this tho
old man replied, that if convicted, tho
sentence would only be for tNo ycdrs,and
he did not tbibk he could make his et-
penses, and two hundred and fifty dollars
year out Of he pcnitentiary. and as it
would cost him nothing to live there, he
would save that much, any how "-Lou'
tsttiic Journal, Juiy9;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

GRArgs RIRENiNG EARLIER THAN FOR;
MERLY-In a recent contersation With
DR.. Underhill, Of Croton Point, he in
formed US that both the Isabella and
CataHbs are evidently ripeping earlier,
from year to year. Ten or t%SlTc yesrs
since tho earliest bunohes of Isabelles
were ready for market about the first Of
October. The past season thoy were
equally forward on the l2th of Septerr-
ber; this season has, however, been a
remarkable one, and some allowance is
TO be made on that account; but last
year, aud the year before, the grapes
were as mature about the 18th Of SEP.
tembcr, as formerly At the o6d Of tue
month
DR.. y, thinks that the isabella may
be cultivated much farther north than
has generally been supposed, reducing
tho amount of fruit to the vine, 50 chat
there may be grestsr doT o. sap, and
by this means AL earlier growth aud ma
turiiy secured Ho thinks much more
depends upon the method of mauuring,-
pruning. and the general plan of cu.tiya,,
lion, than upon Citrate, since they often.
ripen poorly even in Virginia and Mary
land, when improperly managed, and yet,
in the SAME seasons ripeu we'll iu Masso.
chusetts-Ameriean Agrieniturtst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

WARNING TO GAMBLERs.-1'he Paris
correspondent of the New York Even.
ing Post writes as follows in relation to
the iate Mr., Hope, sbout whom 70 much
has been said since bis decease:
"The estate Of Mr. Hope, one of tho
sous of the wealthy Amsterdam banker,
is fast iquidating, and to the horror Of
the Parisians who worshipped this Mid.
asit appears to be rather small one
such an humble fortune as a dc Roths-
child or an Astor would regard as moth.
ing. for If the heir receives several hun,
dred thousand dollars, it is all he will
get. Lie pawrrc hommc, What lesson
to the card,playcr Here rs a man Who
had 100000 year. and who felt pas
sion for g,n bling late IN hfe-its graft
fcation cost him ntarly twelve millions
Of dollars, ana it left him, after a brief
qualification, (for he died at the age of
So yoars) with a shattered fortune. If
these financial lords cannot safely play
with such an edged tool, in Heaveh'5
namo what can the lower classes Of mon.
oy hope2'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
Queer Preaching.

I. was near New Haven, Connecticut,
the City of Elms, that the Rev. Mr..
Smiikins was describing the peaceful de-
parture of an aged saint. on whose last
hours it had been his privilege to attend
Mr.. Smitkins was pno of the unlcarned
clergy, who dcspised grammar and spakc
as they were moved. He said
"When | u,gore at the house of my
diseased friend, he was gerSpirins bis
last. | went and stood by his bedside.
lIo was gone too far to talk, but said,
Brother, if you feel happy now, jist
squeeze my hand Aud he Squo-ose it,"
We shall not mention the name of the
distinguished divine who has often told
the following story, but it is genuine, and
on his predibility we become responsible
for its truth. A good man, hut ill-in-
stru:ted, out West, had a call to preach
Being unable to read, he employed a
friend to read selection from the Scrip
lures. On one occasion the chapter was
the twenty.second of Genesis, which con-
,ans the words" These eight did Mil.
cha bear to Nahor, Abraham's brother j.
From these words he proceeded to dis
course as follows
Brethren and sisters. let us consider
our blessings We have the comforts Of
life We have focks and herds, and our
hearts are filled with food and gladness
Morning and evening our wives and
daughters milk the cows. and our wants
are all supplied In the days of good
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

'SEEiNG TIE LioNs."- Formerly there
was a menagerie in the Tower of Lon
don, in which lions we're kept; it was dis
continued about forty years ago. Du.
ring theso times of comparative sim.
plicity, when stranger visited the me-
tropolis for the first time, it was usual
to take him to the Tower and show him
the lions as one of the chief sights and
on the strangers return TO the country
it was usual to ask him whether he had
seen the lions. Nowadays, when a
Lopdonrr visits the country for the FIRST
time, he is taken by his friends to see
the most remarkable objects of the place,
which are called the lions" Que con.
stnntly hears the expression, "wc have
been lioniziDg." or seeing the lions !"
but thousands who make use of it are
ignorant of its origin, 1t originated as
above. Notes and Qateries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
From the Christian Messenger
Are the Common Schools of Vef-
mont q Failure?
Mn. EpIroR

MR.. EDITOR
The following extract,
which ! hope may be read by every ono
who has any interest in this all-importapt
subject, is taken from late No. OF tho
Middlcbury Register, reviewing an artl-
Gle of mine which first appeared in the
Messenger under the above caption
"If / should be convinced that FER
montcr's representation of tho Teachers
and Schools OF this State is generally
true, l shall be prepared to sympathise
with him, in the deep modification which
he must feel, in view of the disgraccful
facts which he publishes. and hasten to
send my own children oft of the State to
acquire knowledge of the rudiments of
English literature. Before closing this
communication would most respectfully
suggest that the prominence of that
prominent clergyman of the State, will
be likely to gain less in the estimation Of
those Teachers who do know how to make
out "the tax bills" and of those fei0
scholars who have Dictionaries, by saying
" he takes no interest in the common
schools because they are good for moth
ing" than it would gain By the hearty,
practical manifestation of an interest in
common schools, by laboripg TO make
those which he considers good for moth
ing good for something and BY cheer
ing on as best he may that labcrious class
Of worthy and talented meu and women,
who are toiling in one Of the most irk-
some avocations under heaven to main
tain system which is the very backbone
Of our republican institutions and nation
al government.
Gfod btsss ths School Tsdckers Of Per
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
y )octrp. 0
When Friends look dark and cold,

ny DAnRY CORNWALL.
When friends look dark and cold
And maids neither laugh nor sigh,
And your enemy proiicrs his gold,
Be sure there is danger nigh.
Oh, then, It's time to look forward,
And back, like the hunted hare;
And to watch, as the little Bird watches,
When the falcon is in the air
When the trader is scan! of wortis
And your ncighbor is rough or shy,
And your banker recalls his boards,
Be sure there is danger nigh.
oh, then, It's time 10 look forward, &c.
Whenever a change Il wrought
And you know not the reason why,
In your own or an old friends thought,
Dc sure there is evil nigh.
Oh then It's time tn look forward,
And back, like the hrnted hare,
And to watch AS the little bird watches,
When the falcon is in the air.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
I'll / scril d M
Experin1ent in Manners,

t. ,lo iSnt - *
IN sn;,o of ,r.nor rnru dao;s;no "ao"' a'i
.sla,or, & - H. r"u
IF a;r;I an3 'a -" w. '"' .nsI'
nj vor;ous r,nls ,nd dosor;nt;on. "" f''p'o
Thsro woro 4, ,ha ,laoa nnn,ho e
,ornn \ mor;S,rs ,th, nf,nr on,nnIn;ao'i
,o we of ,ho noniost ona rhdnnasps p'",".n nnno
.;onooJ bv ,ho,r frn,,, o;,;.o"s >" iHrU
thov sho,S in ,Lo st,no,s Tho" .sa"n, ""u,
oI in n,r,;crlar ,h., "a of,an ,S...
roorns,rJ d;roc,:ons ~ ,rr no;n, - +, ''IS ny
c;tr toward which tLsv wcro o nroosaa;n" - cd ,"'
thew either received m unciyil auJ cys
siye answer. or no answer at all Itold
them that nv cxner;onco on tho samo
subject had been exceedingly Jia.rent.
thai T never failed IN r,co;vc c;r;I w.
ply to INV ouestions-often communicat
ING the information reoposted and ,bot
| coulI not helm susncctipg That their
failure to receive similar rctl;cs ,roso in
mart at leost if not cn,irelv from tbo
pIainness. not to saw the bluntness of tho
manner in making their Inquiries Tho
correctness of this cbarce however tbnv
sturdilv denied ASSERTING ,hat tbc;r NAM.
ncr of asking for information was rood
enough for those TO whom tbpv addross
ed Themselves Unoblo IN convince
Them bv words of tho ,rntb of NV ems,
picions 7 nronoso1 the followino s;mnlo
and conclusive experiment
Let ms take n walk of two or tbroo
hours in one of tho nnblic stro.ts of ,Lo
city. You shall Yourselves designate 70
me tbc nersops to whom 7 shall nronoso
oucs,;ons and tho subjects oIso ~ vh;nL
the o,estions shall relate and tLo onl,
restriction imposed to anv one who Shah
onnear to he rren,lv hurried ooitotcd
distressed or in anv way ,ennly rooc
cupied in mind or bodv and No ono shall
sneak to the person questioned bu, nv.
self
NV nronosit;on heinz ,ccertcd ont wo
s,llicd and 70 work wo want and con'
,iuuod INV exneriment t;H mo- rounr
friends surrendered at discretion frontls
ackuowledpina tba, my oninion was r,ah;
and tbc;rs of course wron,,. n1 e..
in our nass,pe throuyh lif,. conrtesy of
nddress and denortment NAV bo m,da
both a pleasant aud powerful means to
attain our esds and CRAFTY onr uisIos
l put questions to more than twenty
pcrsous of every rank. from the bioh.bre1
gentleman to The soryapt in livrrv and
reeeiyed in each instance n courteoys and
in most instances n SATISFACTORY rcnly
If the Information asked far wa: not iy. ;,1.
parted the individual addressed gavo m
assurance Of his regret at beino unable
to communicate it.
What seemed most to surprise my
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
Hon. John J. Crittenden.

Hon. John J. orittenden.
Tho Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth
gives the substance of great speech in
favor of the American party, delivered
by Mr.. Crittenden, in that place, on the
oath inst We make the following ex.
tracts:
In its origin the American order was
small, obscure and weak but scarcely
did summer cloud arise and oversproad
the sky moro rapidly than it overspread
the whole country. 1t was most re-
inarkable pbenomcpoa--the history of
parties showed nothing like it. 1t prov
ed that the public mind had everywhere
been drawn to the contemplation of
common danger, and that a vast volume
Of American feeling had accumulated in
the popular heart, and needed only the
electric touch which the new order gave
TO burst forth in tremendous explosion.
OF that explosion the American party
was generated.
Mr.. G. demonstrated the necessity for
the American party, to do what tho old
partes-efcte ard falling to pieces as
they wcrc-woud not and could not do.
lie paid a glowing and just tribute to
the material of the American patty--a
party which had sprung from humble
private citizens, not from politicians,an
the members of whicE were all entire
sons Of the soil-mcn born in the land,
who had hero the homes Of their child
hood and tho graves of their fathers
whose love for their country was inborn,
pure and strong, and in whose hands, if
anywhere. the destiny of the country
would be safe
Upon the Catholic question, Mr.. G
declared that he was utterly hostile to
imposing any penalties, prescription or
disability upon any man on account of
his religion lie had. further. the full.
est confidence in our native Catholics
lie felt sure they acknowledged no ale
glance to the Popo that was superior to
their country, or equal to it. But there
were men, accredited teachers in the
church, as Mr.. Brownson, for example,
who taught that Catholics did owe SUI
preme allegiance to the Pope In things
temporal as well as religious, and while
he would trust native Kentuckians to
repudiate such doctrines. he could not
say as muol for TIE European Catholics
who we're coming here in such immense
numbers. Upon this whole Catholic as.
pcct OF the question, the position Of the
American party was simply this They
would not vote for any man who ack
noTledreh divided ALLEGIANCE between
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

He COULDN'T STAND TnAr.n-A
young gentleman of our acquaintance
who had been paying his devours," las
Mrs. Partington would say). to young
lady for some time, suddenly left her.
We asked him the reason. and he told
us IN the following words; II had been
with her, you know, q good whlo, and
noticed that she was rather cool in hor
remarks, and limited that she would rath.
er 20 home alone than have me with her;
but | didn't mind that, you know Well,
one night when we got to the door, says
she, Mr. -, | do not wish your com
psuy eny longer and RI thank you to
Keep in your place. and away from me :"
That was little too hard and wouldn't
stand it. Isacked her that very night"
Lynn Nc,os
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15


A VOICE FROM TIE PREsIDENTs-A
gainst the insidious wilcs Of Foreign In
fence, conjure you to believe me, fell
low citizens,) the jealousy of free peo,
pie ought to be constantly awake. 1t is
one Of the most baneful foes of Repub.
lican Government WASHINGTON.
| hope we may find some means in fu.
ture Of shielding ourselves from Foreign
Influence political, commercial, or in
whatever form it may bo attempted; l
wish there were an ocean Of Ere bet Eeen
this aud tho Old World .-JEFFERso
1t is time that We should become a
little more Americapizcd and instead
Of feeding the psupers aud laborers of
England, feed our own or else, ~ a
shor, lime, by our poliov, We shall be
psupers ourselves. JACKSON
Foreign influence 10 Grecian. hor:s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
mont they are engaged in great spd
n good work.

mont they are engaged in great spd
good work" ....c
AMEN, is my hearty response. -
No one has greater respect for, or
deeper sympathy with the common school
teachers of the state than have. ,..,
And while I am proud to know tgst
there arc some teachers and schools in
Vermont, as good as can be found in any
other State, yet l am fully convinced,
from personal examination of hundreds
of teachers the visitation of a large num-
Der of schools in different parts of the
State, and other means of definite infor-
nation, that some Of the statements in
my previous article are even below the
truth
What are The causes of the present low
condition Of these schools aud what ought,
Immediately, to be done for their cleva-
tion VERMoNTER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

THRILLING EscAPE FROM A BLACK
SNaKE.-On Monday last, several chill.
dreD, airong whom was an interesting
daughter cf Joseph Hcmphill, Esq aged
about ten years, were enjoying a social
pic nic in woods about mile south of
West Chester, and were thrown into
pauic by a large black snake. Miss
Hemphill, lingering behind her comrades
at some blackberry bushes, espied n nest
of young black snakes, and Immediately
started to run towards the clearing. Sho
succeeded in crossing the fence when her
progress was impeded by large black
snake, that had wound itself twice round
her thighs, on the outside of her gar
ments, and bound her SO tight that she
could not move How or when it got
there she could not tell, her ideas being
so confused by fright en- seeing the nest
from which she ran. She was relieved
in her locomotion by the snake taking
higher position, when she threw up her
srms and ram, using her basket to fight
the reptile, which clung to her and bit
inccssantly at her dress. She was final
" relieved from her perilous situation
by a gentleman who was attracted TO her
cries, and who killed the snake West
CheSter (Pa.) JEFF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

MEnoN BvGs. Reader, ara yop ever
troubled with that terrjbie pest. tie MEL
on or squash bugl You need not be-
Get 4 lbs. quassia chips and pour four
gallons Of boiling water oysr thsri in o
barrel Cover to keep 10 steam and
stand l2 bours then fll the barrel, AUDI
water daily. Bugs dop't Ike oitters,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

EN- Mr.. Bailey, tho author OF Fas.
tus, has poem in press, entitled The
Mystic" which is described as wilder in
imagery and purpose than "Festus, IDEAL
ing with higher and more mysterious ar.
guments, and having in IL still less of
human sympathy and human emotion.
Another poem, lyrical iu form, is to-a
company The Mystic"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
Rhymee to Window;

at is true" writes q friend, Sihat
the knckerbocker crowd have for sew.
cral years had up q standing reward OF
a brass quarter, to be awarded to the
first man who rhymes to window Here
goes Exchanges please credit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

One of the most lacoric speeches is
that Of LarochejaausliS his soldiers
If advance, follow Ee-=if fall,
avenge pe-ifI / finch. Kill me-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
YE BAKER.


Ye Baker stumbled orc re Troffe,
Where he was kneadying in Doughi
Hys Ladye Love began to loffe,
As shce peeped thro ye windowe.
II.
Yg LAST DYING SPEECH OF YE BEETLE.
Ye cruel Man Beetle tooke,
Avenst We wall hym pynned-oh!
Then spakc ye Beetle toe ye Crowde,
Tho Inic stuck up am not proudcp
Aid hys soul fewe out at ye windowe
-Kniekerboeker for august.
lit.
YE MAN or YE woorEY HORSE.
Quoth Phineas, yc Prince of humi
AT a wide open rindore;
More than to Mermaid or Tom Thumb,
Do to Jenny Lind ore
--QuLp, of the Courier:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

Como, Bob, tell US how much you
have cleared by your wild land spccula-
tion7"
Cleared , ab, oloared my pockets -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15
THG MlDDLEDURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN BREwsTER's BLOCK, mAIN.sT.
y. H. BARRETT g. J, COBB,
PUBLISHERS AND PRorRIErdRs.
T. x r M s.

ThE hrdlsrEa viii be scnt one year, hy
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
mcnt is made Sifichy in adrancc, for. 81 so
Delivered by carrier, Paid strictly in adj
rance, .... -. 49,. .,......s... 90
If paid within six months, so cents adj
dillonal.
sS-No paper discontinued until arrcaraecs
are paid, unless at the option of the propric
tors.
5yAll communications must be post paid.
syV. b. PALMER is agent fhr this paper
In Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style, and at short notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-15

Every day we'll spent lessons the
task. that God has sent us.