davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01

name was there Ny brother quietly
took a chair by bis side. and converse
tion cnsucd between them which never
shall forget
Z" Your note is outlawed," said he, { it
was dated twelve years ago, payable in
two years there is no witness, and in.
terest has never been paid you are not
bound to pay this note we can never re.
cover this amount"
Sir" said the old man, " l wish to
pay it. II is the only debt l have in
the world 1t may be outlawed here,
but bave no child, and my old woman
aud hope we have made our peace with
God, and | wish to do so with man I
should like to pay it." And he laid the
bank notes before my brother, request.
ing him TO count them over.
Il canuo, take the money" said my
brother.
The old man became alarmed. 81
have cast simple interest for twelve
years, aud counted ii all over" said he
Il will pay you compound interest if
you require it. The debt ought to have
been paid long ago but your father was
very lnduigeut-he krew I'd been un.
lucky, and told me not to worry about
it,"
My brother then properly set the mat.
ter before him. and taking the bank bills
he returned them to the old mans pock.
et'book, telling him that although our
father left no formal will, he had recon.
mended to his children to destroy Ger.
tain notes, due bills, and other evidences
of debt. and release those who might be
legally bound to pay them.
For a moment the old man appeared
to be stupifed After he had collected
himself, and wiping tho tears from his
eyes, be said From the time heard
of your fathers death, have raked and
scraped, piuched and spared, to get the
money together for the payment of the
debt. About ton days ago, made up
the sum within twenty-five dollars. My
wife knew how much the payment of the
debt lay on my spirits, and advised me
to sell a COW and make up the difference,
aud get the heavy burden of my mind.
| did so and now what will my old wo.
m1n sayf l must 60 back 10 the Cape
and tell her this good news She will
probably repeat the vory words she used
when she put ber hand ou my shoulder
as wo parted-'l have never seen the
righteous forsakcn, nor his SEED begging
bread'"
Giving each Of US a shake of The hand,
and blessing on our old fathers mem.
ory, he went on his way rejoicing.
After a short silence, taking his pen.
Gil and making q cast" There" said
my brother, your part of the amount
would have been SO much. Contrive
q Ian to convey to me your share Of
the pleasure derived from this opera
tion. and tho money is at your ST..
vice"
Such is the simple tale, which have
told as il was told to me- To add
the evident moral, would be an insult
to the reader
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
Elegant Illustrated National Works

The WORKS OF THE BRITIsH PoETs-se.
lected and chronologically arranged from Ben
johnson to Scott. Illustrated with an i'm
mcnse number of steel plate engravings. To
be published iD Al Fortnightly Parts, at %
cents each. Monthly Parts 80 each.
MoRsE's GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD,
containing 20 Maps drawn and engraved from
the best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics OF all pations to the year 1856. To
be completed in 33 Semi Monthly Parts 25
cents each.
The REPuBLicAs CouRr; By Rufus w.
Griswold. To be published In q semi
monthly, Nos. 26cts. each,
The PIcroRIAL CYcLoPEprA OF BIOGRAPHY;
Embracing series of original memories of
the most distinguished persons OF all times.
illustrated with 600 engravings and steel
plates. To be published in Fortnightly Parts,
25cts. each.
DRED; A Tale Of The Great Dismal Sramp
by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle
TOMS Cabin Two vols. 12mo. Muslin
Price rs. Portraits of Fremont, size 25X
"a. Price 25cts. plain and 50cts. colored
Portraits of Fillmore and Buchanan, plain
Sl,oO, colored 90
u Persons dcsirous of subscribing for
any OF the above mentioned books, will
please apply to the subscriber.
fS Canvassers wanted.
- F.s. MARTIN.
Wiillamstowh' w. 2i:tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01

fore dinner was over I had again rasolv.
ed and showing back my chair, I march
ed to the cburn and went at it in the old
way. Splash, drip, rattle,-I kept it
up. I supposed the cream, standing SO
long had got warm, so ! rodoubled my
efforts. Obstinate matter-ths after.
noon wore away while I was churning.
paused at las. from real exhaustion,
when she spoke for tho first time -
Come, Tom, my dear, you have ratified
that butter milk quite long enough, it is
only for fun you are doing it |" know
how it was in flash. She had brought
the butter iu the afternoon, and left the
churn standing with the butter.mik in,
for me to exercise with. never SET up
for myself in household matters after
that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
Dentistry.

NJ HARRIS, NJ. D., would tender his CRATE
IN .ful Acknowledgements to the inhabitants
of Middlebury add vicinity, for their liberal
patronage the past year and solicits . contin-
uauce of the same. All who wish his pro-
fessional services haye the assurance of the
latest styles done in a thorough and durable
manner.
DR.. H. has Tooth Powder that he war
rants to cleanse the teeth perfectly, and is a
sure cure for bad breath, Teeth extracted
by the freezing process with liitle or no pain.
Middlebury, Nov. %, 1856. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
I'll srsllo j.
Paying an Old Debt.

A merchant very extensively engaged
in commerce, aud located upon Long
Wharf Boston, died iutestaie, Feb
18th, 1902, at the age Of seveuty.fve.
After his death package of very con.
siderable size was found carefully tied
up aud labelled as follows:
Notes, due.bills, aud accounts against
sundry persons down along shore. Some
of them may be got by suit aud severe
dunniDg. But tho people are poor
most Of them have had G,hermfns luck.
My children will do as they think best.
Perhaps they will think, with ME, that
it is best to burn this package eu'irep
About month after he died, the sons
met together, when the elder brother,
the administrator, produced tho packet,
and read the super,crption, and asked
what course shonld be taken in regard
to it. Another brother, few years
younger than the eldest, Il man of strong
impulsive temperament. unable, OF that
moment, to express his feelings BY words,
while ho brushed the tears from his eyes
with one hand, by spasmodic jerk of
the other toward the fireplace, indicated
his wish to havs the packet put into the
flames. 1t was suggested by another
brother, tha: it nigh, be well first TO
make list Of the debtors names. aud of
the dates aud amounts that they be Gu.
abled, as the iutended discharge was for
all, to inform such as might offer pay.
ment, that thoir debts were forgiven.
On the following day they again Assem-.
bled, aud the list had been prepared, aud
all tho notes, due bills and accounts,
which. including interest, amounted to
thirty thousand dollars, were committed
to the flames
1t was about four months after our
fathers death, continued my informant,
in the month of June, that I was sttiDg
in my eldest brothers. Office waiting for
an opportunity to speak with him, when
there camo in hard favored little old
man, who looked as if time and rough
weather had been 10 the wipdward Of
him for seventy years. He asked if my
brother was not the executor Ny broth.
er replied that he was Administrator, as
our father died intestate.
WE'LL" said the stranger, have
come up from the Cape. to pay n debt
owe the old gentleman"
Ny brother requested him to take q
scat, he being at the desk. The old
man sat down, aud putting op his glass.
es, diew out very ancient looking pock-
ct book and began to count over bis
money
When he had flushed, as be sat wait
ing bis turn, slowly twirliug his thumbs,
with his old gray, mediative eyes upon
the floor, he sighed, ard l knew the
money, as the phrase goes, came hard
and secretly wished that the old mans
name might be found on the forgiven
list. My brother was soon at leisure,
aud asked him the usual questions, his
name, residence, Sc. The original debt
was four hundred and forty dollars L.
had stood long time, and with the in.
terest amounted to between seven and
eight hundred dollars. Ny brother yeni
to his desk, and after examining tho for.
given list attentively, a sudden smile lit
upon his counteuance, and told me the
truth at single glance. The old mans
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
y 0 { irp.
The King of Denmark's Ride,
BIT MRS. NORTON.

BIT MRS. NORTON.
Word was brought to the Danish King
{HurryD
That the love Of his heart vas suffering
And pined for tue comforts his heart would
bring;
(0h! ride as though you were fyingD
Better he loves his golden curl
On the brow Of the Scandinavian girl,
Than his rich crown jewels of ruby and pearl
And his Rose Of the Isle is dying.
Thirty mobiles sadlled with speed;
(IIurryD
Each one mounting gallant stced
Which he kept for battle and days of need;
ooh! ride as though you were fyingD
Spurs were struck in the foamins flank
Worn-opt chargers staggered and sank
Brides were slackened, and girdles were burst
But ride as they would, the King rode first,
For his Rose Of the Isles lay dying!
His mobiles are beaten, one by ono.
(IIurryD
They have tainted and faltcred, and bomcyard
gomez
His little fair page now follows alone
For strength and for courage trying!
The King looked back at that faithful child;
Wan was the face that answering smiled;
They passed the draw-bridge with Gathering
din,
Then he dropped, and only the King rode in
Where his Rose of the Isles lay dying!
The King blow a blast on his bugle horn;
(SilenceD
No answer came; but faint and forlorn
An echo returned on the cold grey morn,
Like the breath of a spirit sighing.
The castle portal stood grimly wide;
None welcomed the King from that weary ride 4,
For dead, in the light of the dawning day,
The pale sweet form Of the welcomer lay,
Who had yearned for his voice while dying 1!
The painting stced, with dropping crest,
Stood weary!
The King returned from her chamber of rest,
The thick sobs choking in his breast,
And, that dumb companion eeying.
The tears gushed forth which he strove to check,
lie bowed his head on his chargers neck,
oh, Stccd-that every nerve didst strain,
Dear Steed, our ride hath been in vain
10 the halls where my love Jay dying!'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
Managers Meeting,

Board met agreeably to call, at the
Town Room, in Middlebury.
Mr.. Davenport of Middlebury, moved
that the Board proceed to decide upon
holding a County Fair.
Mr.. Allen of Panton. moved that the
next Fair be held at Vergennes. Mo-
tion was laid on tie table for short
time.
Mr.. Doud of New Haven, moved that
the roxt Fair be held on the 23d and
Gath days of September next Adopted.
Mr., Davenport called up the motion
of Mr.. Allen, on locating the next Fair.
The claims of Vergennes and the North
ern part of the County. were advocated
by MessrA Saxton of Waltham, Case OF
Bristol, Guindon of Fefrisburgh, aud
Allen Of Panton. For Middlehury, by
Mcssrs. Hammond, Davenport and
Doud.
On motion, adjourned until 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Tho President called the meeting to
order.
Mr. Allen moved that last years.
rchsdulo be adopted for this year.
Mr Saxton moved that the premium
on Vegetables be struck ou. Adopted.
Mr. Atwood of RiptOn, moved to add
Hops to the list of premiums.
Mr.. Allen moved that India Wheat
be placed on list tho same as Buckwhaat.
These amendments to the list of last
year. we're adopted.
Question of location came up. Mid.
dlebury was decided on by six majority.
Mr.. Saxton moved tba. the premium
on 10 Cows frcm one town, be struck
out. Adopted.
Mr.. Doud moved that the premium on
yoke Of two and one year old Steers be
struck off Carried.
Moved that the committee on Field
Crops be authorized, 10 their discretion,
to award premium Of IS on the most
satisfactory experiment in the produc.
ton and use Of the Chinese Sugar Cane.
Mr.. Dou moved that two hundred
copies of the Constitution bo printed by
the Secretary. Carried.
Mr.. Saxton moved the acceptance Of
The annexed list on ohttle. Adopted.
List of horses taken up, when the
Board adjourned for ono week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
Addison County Agricultural
Society,
MiDpLEBuRY, March IL, 1857.

MiDDLEBuRy, March II, 1857.
Meeting called to order by w. r.
Sanford, Esq, President. Minutes Of
last meeting read and approved.
Mr.. DOud of New Haven, moved .ha.
no action be takon under the call for an
election Of President, and that DIR. San.
ford continue to Gil the Office until tho
regular annual meeting. Adopted.
On motion, adjourned without day,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01

DOCKET MAPS OF KANSAS, for sale by
u L. w. CLARK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01

Many good potato is spoiled iu cook
ing Put them in boiling water and
boil constantly till cooked, drain of The
water an1 leave uncovered to steam of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01

MrpDLEBuRY, March "a, 1857.
Board Of Managers met ngrecably to
adjournment, and voted to adopt the
following list awards, 70, the current
ysar.
FIELD CRors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-01
Blanks.

M hRRANTEE DEEDS, Mortgage Deeds.
w Quit-Claim Deeds, Justice Wrih, Chancery
Blanks, and Executions for sale ut
COPEL AND's NEWS nFPOT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
From the Upper Missouri.
FUKs-HosrILE INDISys-RAvNGHso or THE SNAIL
Pox


From the 81. Louis Democrat, June p.
The steamer Spread Eagle arrived last
evening from point on the Upper Missouri,
two thousand five hundred miles distant
from ST. Louis, and one hundred and eighty
miles beyond Fort Union, at the mouth Of
the Yellowstone. AT two o'clock Yesterday.
forty eight days have elapsed since her de-
parture from this port. on business connect
ed with the American fur company. She
brought down about five thousand packs Of
fur and fifty mountaineers. men attired
partly In Indiana garb, and with faces al
most ~ dark rs that Of an Indian.
The Indians, ~ far rs known, were quiet.
ana showed no disposition 10 fight amongst
themselves. or to trouble the whites, except
ing on one occasion, rs follows: On the
down trip, q band Of armed Assiniboins
were observed congregated on the bank
and elgnals inviting the host to land.
lhGe 49, not thinking i qaiet safe to do
Co. detesmined 10 Pauss, -aad sounded the
bell - il about TO land, but kept her moor
ing swiftly past. The Indiana were Of
course highly displeasei at this movement
and fired volley At the boat, but forum.
stely only one bullet struck the boat. No
one was hurt This was the last seen Of
these Indiana
1t viii be rec0llected that there were sew.
sral eases Of small pox ON board Of the
steamer Clara when che visited the Upper
Glasoari hist year. 1t was Afterwards ascer-
tained that the dresdfal malsdy found ito
way about the same time into the lodges Of
: e9tain tsibe q lAdianA md made fearful
hAvost swsep1ng away : lAsgs part Of their
unnbee, 81 alnesG dpepa1sting one o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
Walt P~Det. Borders r.,
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion !
Cae(Orfsglyfe'S Friend.
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUlTOUS.
TO YoUNa MEN AND

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and chroni: diseases. The
nrst and direct conseq ,ience
Of excess and abuse Of the
sexual .yeteD, IL . peculiar
dtsessed condition Of thes.
minsl organs which he Au-
thor In his TREATISE, has
called the special disease ~
1astnrbation. The follow
ing disorders, some In one
case. some In another, are
aeain the direct conseqnen.
ces Of this disease, viz : Be-
Dinal Emissions, General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
1857. CANADA 1857.
LIQUOR STORE.
%l1rO Inax9ortod
WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS, &c.

TuD NEW 0rORE JUST OPENED
Uader the German Theatre,
ssoonA strsst, corner Of Ripley,
thu city, WI Be- Furnished constantly with III
LARGEST AND BEyT STOCK
q Iurortsd Wines, Liquors and Ctsars,ev be.agh
- he Westssn country. Oar heavy goots were q
DsscAass1 N nensrssl Canada and shipped 10 % IN
OonD. tAas eaahang " 70
Guarantee theso Pure.
Deeling conaAens hat stock, - regards quail
end pFtCs, will compare fsvs.sbly with any 10
AAesioa, ~ invite The attention of parties wishing
- pureAasc. DOWNeR 4 DAnNES
T.. ?. DOWnEn, fvoa New York,
W. DAanEs, froo Montreal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

A L. Persons ere hereby notiasd and cautioned
~ not TO USE, buy. pay for . Roonng
Oompo sttion which 10 being made and vended
In the City Of Davenport, Scott County Iowa by
q nrnjAmin - the u neral Agent Of y Van
Derscn 4 Bro, ~ the ZANE is an infringement upon
the Patent RooanG Composition, used and veDdcd by
the undersigned, who alone have the xclusve right
70 make use and veud vests Roofing Composition In
the County Of Scott, Iowa, ~ well a. In other
territory IN the States OF Iowa and Illinois.
And al per, ons who have or Who may herr after
employ said vsnBerGen Bro's, or y A Bei,ja
min, General Agents - aforesaid In the use OF said
OumpOstion, shall pay for the same, We shall hold
personally liable and recover by suii otherwise
ell such monies veil damages for the Infringe
ment Of Vests patent rs Aforesaid
Dated Davenport, Iowa, May 18th, 1857.
WILLIAM WELL 8 4 co.
Nav 18th. leG7-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
ICE !! ICE

D5he Davenport Ice 60. are now prepared TO
contract for the delivery Ct Ice for the SCI
n. Customers commencing the season with ~
wi be guaranteed TO b supplied TIL November Il
desired Parties desiring le through the season
are cautioned against contracting With Those who Do
not supply The season through.
Once, Secsnd at, opposite LeClaire House.
msy5d3m PECK MITCHELL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
Democratic Convention.

ne Democratic o. the several Townships Of the
County are reauss,sd to Sod delegates 70 County
Conveeuen 70 BE- HIDDEN 1t The Cear nouse in the
C y Of Davenport ca Saturday. the 18Th day Of July,
for the purpose Of nom'nating c,ndiAstss t. b.
supported ~ the August slscsions f,r such other
business % may properly come before
Pa 0RsER OF Couxlr Cosn,rrsx.
iulyD-dwtd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

Ws0s v = WIN
HsAsae ulmnb ~ - 49, pv,ee
~D -H
CkJWGJVT 1OOFEV0 2!
vvxn ~
- U!sDAss1 - eostsa
~ oWsassSs ssssesscsr
Aoo(jc <SVo = EmSr. pcoof (sss~s Roofso
= ~-.--.--
= es.e - nvesesa 80 VII soc.
dlns1s. Nb pssesay o. "a vsssr.prcoe, ga "
n6n4 - A6r~R1An - h11Ssve n = euuai n - -
-. - - GeeIas vuoSne ve ~ ~ n =, -,
~ r.. ~. ~. a sSin13e No. ssaans n a.
49, - ri - 49, a. reu1 ~ -. yn.
rs~1ne ss@S,ssSe>S - oeoes = ssaAS..~
n nm - 4 = - ~ % - s..sss 10 -.
saSaeaI ve mi e.u1v II upp IN - ~. 49,. ~
n & ~ = -. ~. eu eecouot n ns d.rsh,in,
~ eneaneSS s,esss ~ csn - u.eA
~ Invise n vIo e. Sui,d1na - sAo.e vAo -
eoaes Fes6 sspore1 N cell 81 cor oce oppn,st~ lhe
: s..sS, Csweeoss' tevs, eno essmine sem-
y ~. = 80 N r-ssrd 70 The dussbi'-
WEss ennuy " snm roouns.
- ars Rssperes 70 ali orArss for COR Ce-
sset,oss for ~ use.
~ "@eSs"st "sesssDr |ese0 s~d As""ss0s"
>" 400
n > =. vAN sss"s" oso-
" =. sTHJAssH' oseersi AGENT.
assrrsxcs. ~ .rxctSy.u
:"
~ ~ ~ se''sy' Hns's ssrsrs' 'esv~a F'us'1 n"'
M.
~ OowuS O10os 20 - souun Wct-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

Debility and Nervousness, Distaste for Society
Gloomy Presentments, pain and weakness In the
back, impairment Of mental vEor snd memory weak
and watery EYES. erurtions on the face and body
restiessness Of vicious dreams and unrefreshing
sleep. un1tness for marriage relation, improper er-
citaoty Of the organs, structure costiveness piles
dyspepsia, h. 10 the truth Of ths. moro or less 10
esen case every sufferer from solitary indulgence can
ATTEST And fu Their, ia.ent family predispo-
stion to disease. o. imheciltty, inpstence insanity
&C., Is almost surely eventually Into sctiv
ify, and It Is auually the most frequent cause Of
those maadies 10 young pers ons, - proved By the
statistics Of oil eonntries And this u equally true
Of both = xes-Stil. II taken in tiaae this disease
and Its consequences are perfectly smenabe % treat
mens
DR. Hubbell hes. for many years past, been con-
sui'ed upon 20 many and disersasla6 cases OF HI.
vicr, that hts attention has becn nece "a ly much
drct-d 70 rs treatment and cnr~. and he Il happy
to sdi has beyond his most ssng 1ine exeectstione
mstu ed . treatment st once safe and certain, ard
free from painful operatioos nousoouo medcinea.
Or Hub6el,s Treatise should he oblained y Every
one, ~ Il vi prove complete safeguar1 against i'm
position. Il explains the mature and eun. eqnencas
o. oil diseases Of the Cnerative organs
postage stamps order to prepay he postage, viii
receive Q copy b. return Of m. ii ersai..
Dr. Hubbells sxperisace IL not sxeeiled b. any ply
stefan, IN The treatment Of Private Dtse6sss of any
nature.
Female Diseases,
LaAes msy visit ~ dossor vteA psskcs eouadrnss,
o be has rooms espectslly fos their treatment and
cen suppress10ns lucAovThea and on trreGu1ar.
ssss speedily I'D sassesay, visAess Daaa o. ineoa-
venience.
Persons living 1t . dissane-, - stvs.s plain
ststseat their eases ' " y sttee1sa y puncsu-
Adde'S. HuSSsii. \ D. soz ,sss O, ca,caso,
nIinsis.
Revere Hotel.
Junsaodes
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

aasd5uf 0od-ssturn 70 - Assol kpp
and s.joynsats Of psrsdlss-4hs fsll and
exalsiag freedom Of gioriAsd being h the
eternal Aste. How the eontsmpla&ien Of
sueh destiny exalts the aspsst q our
present endsavor. With what dignity Il
clothes every religious enterprise In such
efforts, We become co-vosksss With 0od h
carrying cat the infinite plan Il his aessy.
For this purpose. in the spirit Of chris
tian benevolence and hope. We build, to
day. to contribute to the cause Of . true
civilization, and TO promote in the hearts
Of men, that spiritual knowledge, without
which this life however dignified by hon
ors and embellished BY culture Is the mere
vestibule Of death.
Other edifces have their appropriate
uses and suggestions Other places become
consecrsted in human memory by suffer
ings and achievements. Other monuments
perpetrste the illustrious deeds and ex-
amples Of history to CAREFUL posterities-
The church has a richer significance and .
utility vhcih surpasses the sublimest advan-
tages Of time. II Is consecrated to the heigh-
est Office, that concerns our race, and ccm-
bines in its use and meaning al that is best
on earth. and what is enduring in Heaven
Let this fabric then rise by your aid and
prayers Let it stand suggesting the etern-
al home. and the rest that awaiteth for the
people God"
As a centre Of light, may the truth here
to be proclaimed fall unto receptive hearts
and may many souls be born into the joy
Of that love, which made Christ's Taberna-
Gle with men
MAY the spirit Of brotherhood and divine
charity atmosphere the community in which
it shall rise-a temple to the Lord. and a
sanctuary Of truth TO men.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
WANTED.


TN Lady's Ice Cream Naloon, - serve Orsam.
i Two very smart and Intelligent young Ladys.-
Good salaries and . summers tmplo, ment. For rur-
Their particulars, address Boz as, Or apply 70 Mr.
Arrison Hull, Cabinet store. on bssdy u.
uay0tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

The services were concluded by a Prayer
and Benediction of the Bishop.
We think that St Luke's people have
been quite fortunate in the selection Of a
Church site, and Of learned and brilliant
Rector. May it, and al the institutions of
Religion and Education continue to flourish
and produce the happiest results in the ele
walton of man in the scale Of social being.