davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
OCTOBER 30 Is56
'IiI b / NSUR 5Ts 30. s.ss9 ,',1..
The citizenas Fire, bnIalFfnebsTEai.!IIalse
tu6 16s.ei a1s lIEiE sIyi1 = Il N .ssdT
III INSpRAN q GH IMP ANY y
OF WHIEELlNG.'N' -" ~
osa eahonsExfDooeao, rnEns1.,.. ban B.skl s''s

IkTSliis b nov fnly 81 md 10
~ ltsne HE most oa FtaE FEl-
INA " ssi va a. bTssd
afdy z Woods, !AfScoF = 9F Bakefi91
wnk shryereii Jglui NJ iastf Indj
RslsPlSil SSsrf .gS S igFk!ns
is1EF! 1osI Eli 5sa ID sei,
fhf 5tt -2FFiRHn AND 0NIARlNB51 5s7T D
ms STRANCEA EAG4sSSCEY!!s ;
iilsllo1 t1l49l 1ta3E s91f 3 9b1in NlIEELING VkJ
| IE1oWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.; toP
,''7af HARfERo PERPEFG III. II 9dP
HheofP 6fated ~ Aef OF b sS Eaeli sisfnFe Of
r 5siElIiAn 2Io9 Esenlisy Ivan ia.s 52Jsli siiJ
= FIs6bNT sfBsctnfiiED. mi %
fsH Qits eo 5stIoie5 e1isoqqo 3dS1
Esst s9sas .s ,a s1a % aYasl
Fg5 p
Cash hand, ,Ia0 ~ fs}
Amount secured by Stock Notes -, 1Yp .Mp H t.
THIS COMPANY EFPECrs INSURANCE on. -.t
sells Cargo and Freight to all Ports Rairoad Lakes
Terms: guaranteeing Prompt Payment nths adjustment
Losses. ,,-..t. y.
Perpetual insurance at usual rates t"3fs''H'2 "l
-ETlH@ 20 E.ID SWRARINGEN,
------.= -s9ek gent for State OF Virginia.
Office Union Han Buildings, Nest side of Main ST.,
door South OF NV. Bank. - ~ ~ aug9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
.asst >. asiaol., NUN Der SIS
CITY BUSINESS.
{ NC G6tkAdE AafERf6kSe 81 81 s ( Ii5SC aisE
ssijlIussB UT1iRES'S RO0GkSkE RIeRsEFsIS;it ~
.,,.ff5a "a, + Writing Fluid.


lNoE this superior fId Ink has betdre the bd6e,
- nov nearly to thAs hea cgn4tStln in
mold Fluid issf,fsSST.r-F
ties, together with smaller ihaye been sold
60 and merchants IN 3Chcnpat E5uIsye Pitts
6nf Buffalo CleyelanI, Detroit Hsute Iaiayette,
ndanapoliS BS ahsg1le FsanLfort SniSN
aShS.e 1 y Memphis St. Louis JSeksoa, SetsleL
q hS3ecSS and II ha.
U6uisyie four DdouIas aIa pFss Ne.
and Illinois. S-' 'e=' s-=-s4
The wing merchants bankers &c., In whecSS here
leriS ,Rook- -EeepeF,s Writing FluiI:f -, =.
Bank OF Virginia; Merchsnt& Mechanits'
hank of Neeling; Bank Wheeling; CFes
nI SonpanS County CeEl Of eho County, ea.Iopal Tele
ones patmore and Ollie Railroad Once; MeLpre
House; EtnS Holloway Co... Rissrn &
MntleEs& o.. n. Sweeney EsOlis DUaue z GoEEls OF
sGy 1t1 SyS 4 oi X oSsE Ies Stout Z lalb
sale prices by Fn 5!aik Sog2
tsI1lo1ll. 4 - LAaIRDIN. GuIEBsots kQo.
w a. EDWARDS e BRO have inst feseiyed st {bsir
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
sandusky, Mansaeld g. Newark
edo R1ALII1RO AID ~
5s - - a. a lss;ss 4 8 = = i
j, lChangefof Time

l..Ha ~
N and after Tuesday, Aug i, 1856 upti further notice
" Trains Ylllhe follows, (Sa turlays eTernt.I
'- ~ f'-i GOING SOItTH: fF1Ts'E1 TfEE 7SHstI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

HLoUR, GRAIN, sEEDS, BUTTER &C.
fNANTED-The HubScl JDers will purchase or Ihe,s
ADVANCES on eonsiznmen to Baltimore Phla5elpIs
1s. foE OF -four, weeat, oats, e6rn baFe5
Clover Af tn0thy seeds Also butter (sold pcdl
eSssa GILL-G co. ''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

7SIi ~ u f;-'s53s K. III ~.
w Establishments, ofte largest nanufactn.
req OF Boots and Shoes for Paand Winter wear
eyer offered In this any other MARKET have been
to order accoring to our directtons and
ners, and all others who favor with call we can
offer an unusually large variety OF Boots and Shoes which
We guarantee equal in quality OF material
those this part Of the United
Our stock VIII be found to consist part
lowing seasonGbe good: % 1h f'tf TffFt [tfI 9lTT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
q 3EEEIL'c-Eh.la.KIXei's e .l..I .Ie,IAN!o FokrEI

vr=ss=s9- OPENED THIS DAY, and now feady for
sale, fresh supply OF ChickerIng Irons GEL
JQ q 1IebIated Piano forteS, of Black sl-
mt and Rosewood finish, aud for 6fIIliareySs
tone anu lghtness OF touch cannot be IRIS
country or Europe and offered 1t lowest
rers prices, including cafEagea%sENg
b1S nSsSs prHcs Go.s Meiode9ps, style, with fl
line Rosewood fnBh, aud tie lnwcst f2fnalo
PiSfs Sith general stock Of Martins celebrated itars
french and German SiotnS tiolinceIics pintes
Ss Ss Fapborincs, Tuning FORKS, bvs Italian
raj sn an other s.cle. y the music line,
No.e6 Union street. 1 i,Stf'f1 it4fts I S,2s'
my2 ~ Il 90. .ta.ft In. mite JAS 9tELIoR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

',s--4 -'S 81 IaiAkt.' NAIL
Leave Ar. 6.20 pm.
MonroeTie, .12O5 p NJ T.1iI IE5
EentreViile, 1925 g Ii5S -
ssh,,4 i:S0
Mansfield June ..!.i. IL j. =. G1.45 ar 9l0 "a
Frederick li9iaU .. ghIfsg0o yiH.!o- ie- Si9S II.
MI Vernon, !... :!..: ~. .!.3'4e =. 500 e.
Utica. ~. 90 S'35
Neaeh Newark: .t:..:...4.40 !" $40 M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30
Notfca

HAv1SG sold out the SSdd6, Harness and Trunk Mann
facturins part Of my business, shall devote rnysef
Coach Thinning 69siness hAyng the change,
CITY, exclusively in this business, from my long extfI
snce IN and extensive connection with Saddng bpsness
to be able 70 render entire satisfaction al who viii
Sor Ine with their custom Very thankful FOR the libe
custom heretofore bestowed upon solicit
OF t'ths same rza1r1r4 -t .tssa II JOHN KEOTE ~,
aug 2E3m Old Stand. lh8 Main Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

| BARDoTTE'S WORM SUGAR DROPS, = ---T
pleasant aud eLcacioiS remedy Worms IA
~ Put in the form candy AVOID AZ thr ISs9sa
able taste Of NermifuGe generally. Price 5 cts per box
oSc[l. Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30


sto sH % lion in the Wcst.. s5uH8 .nf..
For Fu Course, iaotuding ali Departntnts Of Book *.
6eteRnt0, Lectures G"d L'enmumship, inUariuIiyfn
For T%I G5Ictsia Iditss SO
TIE PRoPR1EToRs take great pleasure in eIprtsssnr
-. sr thanks for Tue EFayIns
Its at the Capital and stimulates them to
Tssy nsSsI sSsre9 to Gs,ssss %ss ,5 s c
sgS Of q grsa. practical
cia Houses asststel by educated aud accomplished gene-
men has enabled hun I'm 10 bring to degree OF per+ctl6na
NOT ATTAINED BY Any OTHER INSTITUTION Each
ssaIent, ] by ms new is drilled AZ the
of an Accountants duties as Thoroughly ar oagE lie Id
House; thus rdmeSs; fuerinS and r"rroms
blqnders are, ina great measure, tissipnted.
In addition TO our engagement Accumulated Assist
ants we have also secured the services OF some GfIte
most eminent Lecturers IN Ohio to lecture commercial
Our Of instruction Is too extended to partcuariz
BOOK kFFPiS WITH rec a a ,h dscps.
Scientific upon Commercial History
ograIhy Commercial Products Commercial Cacniatsons
Political Economy, Mercantile law Ethics Of Trade Part
nershipp &c; ,' '
A. IL TIE LADIES' DEPARTNENT
Is opened for the reception ofLades No In
the Union mpar;s more thorough interesting course
In concusiOp,w we would add that we shan put our
best Efforts to merit in still more eminent degree,
Se f ore roa as net sass Ssa sSi
course Of tn can De- at Gnv
| oktsr similar Mercantile College, S
Among the many We give the follow
"we the undersigned, take pleasure in tcsfyIng tha. we
are personally acquainted with Mr. Grangers ability as an
Accountant and Teacher of Book Keepng which 4 Eof tlir
highest order He has had great experience as am Ac-
countant in heavy Commercial and Banking Houses which
gives him superior facilities in imparting PructicUi
hRome9ge Q BOOK Keeping, and thorough Commercial
| hdGcuttOts., . y 5GE I&a ID
| ,z5rs y. ALLEN, LIS Ds2
.8 tIfFEE irf President OF Farmers College.
.sf- .allI 49, ~ LoR1N ANDREWS; n ~ "a 2
.sa = ~ - President of Kenyon College.
To young men who wish to acquire 'Bmsiaess Edxco.
tof' think 1t affords facilities very seldom cqaled
MI GRASGEE has the rare Of theoretical know
Room experience and feel confident graduates ro
ms College VIII be fully competent 70 keep the most cop
a. T. STONE, Wholesale and, Retail Merchant, ,tr,
j. j. JANNEY, Sec'y Board of Control State Dankof O.
J. ); +; PARM, Book Keeper at D. 7. wUodbury's
y. OVERDlER, Book Keeper Clinton
HZ. MILLS Sec,y Columbus Gas and Coke Co oe-
G. u. MASON Book Keeper at J. II. Riley 4 Co.'s 1.a
~ For fun particulars, send for circular.
a'i - 7ai A.''- GRANGER Dc e.ARASTR0NG, -'
4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-30

JOHN KNoTE,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
EVE THE SECOND.

They are in the warm Library, as on the
last New Years Ev,. The husband is sit.
ting with book before him, but not read.
ing, though thought seems busted in its
pages. Yet, thought is far away from that
quiet place, busying itself with some scheme
of worldly gain. Since las, year, he has be.
come more absorbed in trade, and more an
bilious to rise in the world and, US u con-
sequence, less interested in things purely in.
tellectual. Many times since that first hap.
py New Years Eve, has his wife gone up to
her chamber, after parting with him for the
day, and wept as If her heart would break.
And why? He had forgotten the parting
kiss, or laid his lips to hers 50 coldly, that
the touch chilled, instead of warming her
heart. Oh how many times had doubt
of his love come over her, filling her soul
with anguish.
The pleasant library has another inmate
"a babe sleeping in its warm cradle. And
above this angel visitant, the mother bonds
and feasts her eyes upon its beauty. A new
spring of JOY has gushcd forth in the spirit
new capacities for enjoyment have been
created therein.
In some things, this eve is happier than
the last yet over the brightness Of tho
scenes flitting shadow passes-ior the world
has come with its tempting bribes, and the
heart Of Mr.. Andrews is not proof against
them.
What we love, comes to the lips in speech.
Mr.. Andrews desire to achieve large sue.
ccss in business, often led him to speak Of
what came 6rst in his thoughts. Many
times he had talked with his wife about his
future, and gradually inspired her mind with
something of the ambition that filed bis
own. And this evening, while the babo
slumbcred, they talked Of the coming year,
and the large gains that were expected by
the husband. More than once II was on
his lips to speak Of better house, and moro
elegant home-surroundings; but recollec-
ton of the happy hours they had spent In
the pleasant room they occupied, caused him
to rcprcss the words.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
Buttrq.
For ns Union 4 Eastsrn Jssrrsl.
LIFE AND DE ATH.

The golden lamps were burning bright,
And maidens with their step 20 light
Were dancing in the spacious hall
And voices sweet, and music bngh,
i,ang OIL, upon the summer night
Grim sorrow there had cast no pail.
A blue eyed maiden, passing fair,
With blooming cheek and flowing hair
Moved queen Of all that merry throng,
Her pune white brow showed forth no care,
Her silvey voice Of music raie,
Poured forth glesful, mellow song.
The whisiling winds went passing BY,
And hollow voices seemed to sigh,
Alas! alas that flowers should ,ade;
That buds should bloom and sadly die,
Tha, earthly blessings thus should ay,-
Oh, why are We for sorrow made
The leaves were falling in the glade,
And on her bier the maiden laid;
The humid air seemed lraughi with tears,
The merry birds sweet song was stayed.
The running brook, low munnering, made
The lonely scene more sadly drear.
Paled was the maiden's rosy cheek,
Closed was the eye 10 son and meek,
Ciasped were the hands as white as snow,
The golden eyelash swept her cheek,
And On her face smile 50 sweet,
And the seal Of death was on her brow.
IASTlIE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
EVE THE THIRD.

Three more years have passed with their
joys and sorows.
1--WE are ON the last hours Of the year."
said Mrs. Andrews, with shade OF sadness
in her voice, as she took up some necdlework,
and drew near the light, where her husband
sat with newspaper in his hands, appar-
emily reading. She had just returned from
the chambers above, after seeing their three
children safely in bed.
"Y~," repeated Mr.. Andrews, gloOmily;
"on the last hours Of the year"
at has not been as happy year as were
the previous ones, said Mrs. Andrews.-
"You have had more trouble in business,
and, somehow, things have been going wrong
ut home all the time. don't know what's
come over me, but little matters, that once
had no power to disturb, now ruiie my feel
ings sadly. And, then, there's no conccaling
the fact, that the children grow more un-
govcrnable every day; and what Is wore,
quarrel drcadfully among themselycs." ~
Mr.. Andrews made no reply, for the words
Of his wife brought up from the past images
Of home-sccnes singularly in contrast with
the real things of the year just signing out
the last hours Of its existence. No homo
had not boen as happy rs during the prcvi-
Gus years.
And why was this' There had been trou-
bic in business, on the husbands side, and
he had not always thrown the weight Of
care from his spirit ut days decline, and
brought cheerful heart and sunny counte-
nance homo with him. Yet he might have
done this, for tho trouble was such as ever
comes with incrcasing business, and should
have found q compensation in increasing
gains. Had he wisely Left the days cssss
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04

blow either wet or green wood into gener'
Gus fame, when the morning is biting cold
and the children are to be made ready for
school, or the men to take IN early start
for the woods or the market.
1t is matter Of economy, too, to burn
dry wood. Now is the favorable time to set
this matter all right.
CARE OF SrocK. Constant and kind care
of stock is something like frequent hoeing to
a corn crop. The hoeing keeps the soil
light, and susceptible of receiving valuable
influences from the atmosphere, and thus
saves manure. So frequent carding, and
careful watering and feeding, saves hay and
roots and grain, and gives you larger pro-
duct of mihaand flesh than could be obtain
ed on even alarger amount of feed, without
the extra care. 1t is well to remember. too,
that shelter and warmth supply the place OF
food, in some degree.
Surxp. Feed them on clover hay, If con-
venient, and make ii convenient for them to
60 under cover at will.
CALVES. Examine your cattle-but es-
pccially your last spring calves - and see If
yermin have attacked them. If 80, little
warm lard or oil rubbed close to the skin
about the roots Of the tail, the head and
neck, will soon destroy them. Cattle cannot
thrive while feeding little army Of depre-
dators.
Snow. Bank the house well with snow
and the wood-pilc will last longer.
= JANuARY-the Month of good wishes, new
plans and new hopcs-let us all start right
in it, in every particular the resolution of
so to do, may be wonderfully strengthened
by carefully perusal of the Life of the late
AMOS LAWRENCE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY A, 1856.

hand under my head, from whence dare'
not moveit, nor dared look downwards a
the loathsome bed-fellow which my evil star
had sent me.
Unexpectedly new object Of terror super
vened; curious purring sound behind me
followed by two smart taps on the ground
put the snake on the alert; for it moved
and felt it was crawling upwards to my
breast. At that moment when was almos,
maddened by insupportable apprehension in.
to starting up to meet perhaps certain do.
struction, something spnng upon my shoul-
der-upon the reptile. There was shrill
cry from the new assailant, a loud appalling
hiss from the serpent: foran instant Icould
feel them wrestling, as it were, upon my
body; in the noxt they were beside mo on
the turf, in another a few PAGES of offstruggling,
twisting, fighting furiously. bcheld them
"a mung ghoos or ichneumon, and cobra
di coDella. started up and watched that
most singular combat, for all was now as
clear as day. Iaw them stand alone for n
moment, the deep yenomous fascination Of
the snaky glance, powerless against the
quick, keen, restless orbs Of hisopponent ]
saw this duel of the eye exchange once more
for closer conflict ! saw that the mung
ghoos was bitten, that II dartedaway, doubt
less in search Of that still unknown plant
whose juices are its alleged antidote against
snake bites. As it returned in sight | saw
the cobra di cobella, MANNED from hooded
head to scaly tail, fall lifeless from its hith-
to erect position, with battle hiss; whilst
the wonderful victor indulging himself in a
series of fierce leaps upon the body of his an
tagonist, danced and boundedabout, purring
and splitting like an ennged cat.
Little graceful creature have ever since
kept pet mung ghoos, the most attached,
the most playful and the most frog-deyour-
ing of all favoritcs.
livery soon found my way to my tent,
where there were some strange surmisesabout
my absence. Need tell you how l enjoyed
my curry and rice that night, lateas 1t was !?
or how countermanded the marching orders
the next morning; or how soundly l slept
after those " Three Adventures before Mid
night"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04

We'll, Kate, said I, as soon rs we hat
controlled ourselves little, 'how did yor
come oA?'
'Oh! capital' exclaimed Kate. 'Uncls
John commenced witha few hens andcoughs
and asked me II would like to marry.
said yes, If I could marry one that loved,
He then asked If / thought he was too oldtc
marry. "Oh mo-" said |, "just good
age" He then said he had never thought
of marrying till recently, and that there was
but one woman in the world he would ever
wish to marry, and that was Miss Kate Dud-
ley. The old fellow is in ecstasies,' con-
tinued she, 'and should really pity him
when the denouement comes, IL he had any
heart. But am sure 1t will not kill him !;
he will hustle abont for while, and then
re-adopt his old motto, Z" Well, women are
deuced queer crcatures; l never could under
stand them" 'Andnow, said Kate, laugh
ing, i must 60 home and get ready
She had made uncle John think 1t was
best for her to return the next day. The
day was appointed for the wedding, and
Kate bade good bye and in four weeks,
the day before uncle was to have set out
to claim his bride, he received paper
the marriage Of Mr.. John Nor
ris to Miss Kate Dudley"
"IIow did the old gentleman bear it,"
inquired James, eagerly.
"0h, hedid at first as Kate said he would /;
He stormed terribly at fnt-ieclared that
that rascal John Morris, should never have
n cent of his money, forgetting that he had
already given all he desircd) cursed the
women and himself too, and finally settled
down into his original habits, only repeating
1ftencr and with more emphasis, his lavorite
motto: We'll, women are deuced queer
never could undestandthcm ,"
"Did he ever forgive them?" inquired
James.
"No, he seldom mentions them, and then
lesignates them as rascally John Morris and
his wife !"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
THREE NEW YEARS Ewes.
ny =. $. ARTHUR.
EVE THE FIRST.

MR. and Mrs. Andrews had bcsn married
only u few months, and this was their first
New Years Eve. Theirs was marriage Of
affection, and congenial tastes drew elossr
the bonds by which they were united. Fa-
miliarity with the best authors had devel.
oped the mind Of Mr.. Andrews intellectual
ly; while thorough business education
gave him confidence in his own ability TO
make his way in the world, and left him un-
disturbed about the future. Ms. Andrews
had been carefully raised by widowed
mother, now removed from her by death,
and had experienced just enough Of the trials
Of selfdcpendence to feel the real comforts
of her new position.
The home in which they found themselves
on this, the first New Years Eve Of their
married life, suited, in all respects, their un-
ambitious tastes. 1t was not large, nor ele-
gantly furnished, in the modern acceptation
Of that term; but light from their happy
hearts was reflected on every object, making
all beautiful in their eyes.
The intellectual tastes Of Mr.. Andrews
had led him, in the arrangement Of his new
home, to set apart one small room as libra
ry, and here most Of the evenings Of the
evenings of the young couple were spent
And it was here they had shut themselves in
from the world on their first New Years
Eve, the husband reading aloud from fayo-
rite book, and the happy young wife listen
ing to his. manly voice, and treasuring in
her memory the sentiments that fell from
his lips, while her fingers busted themselves
with some elegant necdlework. r'
This home was now their Paradise, into
which the tempter had not yet found an en-
trance. This was their world, beyond
which thought had not yet stnyed, nor im-
agination pictured a scene moro desirable
Without was the desolation of winter but
within, the sunshine of love made all bright
as an Arcadian summer. r.r.
Thus II was on their frst New Years Eve.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-04
asritultural.
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY.

Season Of cracking nuts and pippins pale,
OF frosted cider and wild popping corn,
or cheeriul hesr,hs with glowing embers piled,
OF honest labor in his blessed home.
q, Winter, though thou dearest on thy brow
The tempest scar aud 'ey touch Of death,
Still do love thee, for beyond thee, Hope
A brighter world presents 10 reasons eye,
Where the Archsngel sings his morning song
The Heavenly sky.iark at the gate Of day"
Ansrioan Ssasons, by Jssss r.. DUr.
JANUARY, with his icy hand, unfolds the
portals through which we look, as it were,
down the vista, and behold Winter, with its
storms of snow and slect; its snow-banks,
sparkling in the bright sunlight, or reflect
ing back the chaste glitter Of tho full-Orbcd
moon its gaycty and its gloom; its merry
sleigh-rides, rushing, with silver bells, over
the polished roadway; its weary and worn
PEDESTRIAN, bufretting the driving, drifting
storm, and seeking shelter which, perhaps,
no shall never find short Of another world !;
the happy farmer by his winter fire, sur
rounded by 80 wife, children and friends -
all those, in our minds eye we see, with u
- 80 -. "a ,a;-,L
VI ,'"' VI '? N -, -,
i~, '"0 ''''" " ''-'' "A0
the 'oii-"Orh man, 'V.nSs winner " '"v 'O"
worn e1'n i'n'u'y mas 81. i"OOtOs
rom Ap'n =" -'0'VD' ,s,' s'eN ,'lA0 "i'D'
n"i'''' "''' '.V So -, ". , ~ IT,
~ wv - . ~. -. ,S,,,' - "a f - - ,to - ,,,or;or.
r lo...,s .,;,
al .,,o;,, mn, c,rtb ber abundance. and Nh
:, VIII,
snan o'or "o' ioi '''' ho'u ''
the earth remaineth, seed time ana harvest
and cold and heat, and summer and winter,
and day and night shall not cease"
And while the earth thus resteth, the
husbandman enjoys the fruits OF his summer
labor. He has something to do do, how
ever. besides eating and drinking and max
ing himself merry, for Winter has its ap-
propriate labors as well as Summer, and no,
by any means the least Is that Of study
In the days Of long ago, when the only
knowledge possessed by the Farmer was that
which he had learned from his father, and
when asked why he did thus and so, il wa,
sufficient justification to him to say, becauss
the same was done by my father and my
grand father, no study was necessary
Farming then descended very much as tn,
"good name," 80 happily expressed in tn,
song
.r, III
W.. ~. I'm. ,h,, INV sra1ae,,A., ,al.a
He, dying, bequea,hed to his son good name,
Which unsullied descended to me,
For my sou I've preserved 1t uneiemi'hed viii
% l.'r .'rs,..,,,,
II Is very well-cxcellently well-to have
a good name thus descend, but to have ar
old wooden plow-share' that 1t would take
three yoke OF oxen to haul through Ordina
ry tillage land, two men on tho beam t.
kttD ~ iiis ahL ~ ueh "se' " a-~N ~ '~asN"