davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-14
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &c.
THE PEOPLE OF HARRISON & ADJOINING COUNTIES!

Stock of Goods for the coming would pasoi0
HAT AND CAP PESTABLISIINIIENT
Andw
HmdBe
Mensan IMana
cdus
Hdrens sancySt
5,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-14

AUDITORS OFFICE. HARRISON Co.,
CADiz, April 10, 1851.
hereby certify TINT the foregoing proposed Cons
stituon amendments are true copy of the certified
copy furnished this office bv the Secretary Of State
Nv. KINSEY, kuditor,
April 13, l857-6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-14
L8-G0LDEN BEEHIVE S'F0RE!-57
171. MAIN STREET WHEELIHG,
sTSnE cREArLY YEALARGED--TREMENDoUs srooK.

rhat heyh e
pring ythond
rtoku they have beore
res ling uade 70
ethem hest
eeondsn dsores
hwiuh dh
n
dsayh
We nIoour
W. aleng in mquaniq
part
aou eound
nohls q uhcash offer
m n n h buy
Menay
to Q adj
pede ourelvso TOO offer bargain nsnerbe
Urm uossilS lprohsan
Remembe the heG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-14
SPRlNG STYLE
g1 OF.
SILK AN D SOFT II A.TS!
introduced February rs, 1857. 3
AT THE
STEUBENVILL CITY
RI A n g. G. A p 5 TOR Ell
sPRlNG STYLE

tFoutth street, two Doors North Of Market.)
r HAVE Just received from New York and Phia
l. delphia, the LARGEST land MOST COM.
PLETE assortment of HATS AND CAPS, ever
offered in this market, comprising In part Hg6A
l2d doz Silk Hats, varyingin price from 90 EszA
10 S. Also 80 dog soft Felt Hats, from 50
cents to 81. Also good assortment of Drnb, Otter
and Beaver Hats, Also very large assortment OF
CAPS, consisting Of Otter, Seal Silk, Piush Clotn
and Velvet. Also general assortment of Youths,
and Children's fancy Hats and Caps of every style
now in use. These goods have been selected in
the Eastern Cities by myself with great care, and
will be sold at greatly reduced prices. in addition
to the above, Keep constantly on hand large as
sorlmt Mt OF Hats Of my own manufacture.
J G.DAVIDSON. Fl
April %, 1s57-tf.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-05-14
COsTAEs.s EsAT xTEEtRNEEN ATdEs. !

( u
An inlallibIe destroyer Of RATS, MICE, ants
GROUND MlCE,&c tNotdang gerous 10 the Hh-Aaa
man Fanily.l ltus do NOT die III their heess sbut ss9
cCme ont and die. A ss5 47t $50 d.#Rg&
"COsTAR'S' BED BUG EXrERMlNAT QR.ssgn
Never known to tail-apd used by thousands Ia
New York and etsswhers. t &a Hs 3#
"CoSTAR'S" FsBFC' C'lRlG'r0WBER. fa }sig
For the destruction Of Alofte Mnsfuioos, Eliea p
Fleas, Plant Insects, Ferlain Fowls and Ai-es 81
mails. &c. 80 .tts. l.S =.
Sold Wholesale and retail at COSTA s" PrfH. -
cipa Depot, aS5 Broadway, New York, and bythef e
principle Druggists and Dealers thEen mta the 80
United siates, the Canadas West lndes Galfofsgsag
MIA and South Ainerica. .ssi
D1rOrders must always be accompanied hy tho Fas
cash. ss lae4 - 1 8a8 Sssfa 4ea
Ry~No goods seRt on congnijssien, 40 go -
2J-Srnall sample Packages put up at The l6weak Z
wholesale prices for first orders in places. vi ~ &c
cards, show bills, posters, Sc.e es9 "a 5sse af2sas
2arPacknges expressly pplup for Shsrs, team 80
boats, Hotels, Public Iusntu;iois sc. "
or paper with full particulars -efms wtsblsA
sale deaIers-seass 1i pfises 81 o. will be pfoHrs s
lyr ,aied, prepaid; TO any addt4ss on receipt q
Sdr Adde'S aGos'F ARs No sss broadway, N.y aa7
Aprill, 1851 Sia. 40 @a as3@sa sa4ha
ri QoKlNG GLASS rs aud ZIG tJJRE fIoA 2ga
liz Ihepix Looking Glast and sRirnHe Trans IT
Mphufucturer, HORACE !. SItiLER.. M4ss.
Nos 3Ss 400 and S92 Greenwich street co naF X s7ss VI
Beech New York. f aM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
ANOTHER FREE LOVE ESTABLISHMENT B

ANOTHER FREE LOVE ESTABLISHMENT B [
UP.-The free love establishment at Ludlow,
for the last year or two has been a stencil il
nostrils Of all decent people, has been broken |
last. Justice Allen, of Palmer, caused Edwi|
word, the chief of the family, to be brought {
him on Thursday, and sentenced him to the l
of Correction for six months, as a vagabond.
Clark-or as she now calls herself, Miss Boul,
Love-her sister and her "late" husband have|
the town. and the people congratulate themI
that the old den of infamy has at last been CT
ont. They have taken the law into their
hands twice, but tar and feathers have not pI
efiectual in either instance. Alvord il man of
IS years, and used to live in this CITY, where
said he once kept saloon" It was in evil
that the only work he had been known to do
he lived in this free love family was washing d
sweeping rooms. &c. During the last month
women concealed him in the house and drew d
town for supplies Of wood, provisions, &C., uni
last the Selectmen concluded to hand them oy
the State Almshouse, when the whole tribe fl
the Shakers. They staid there but a day or
however, and having returned again to thei
haunts. Mr.. Allen took legal measures as a
Alvord has very foolishly appealed, and havin
friends to go bail for him has been committed I
Jail in this city, where he will pass six montl
awaiting trial, giving the officers of the law a
time to secure evidence to convict him of adu
when his case is called up next summer.-Sp
field (lfass.) Republican, Dec. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

GEORGE w. MORTON. CITY inspector
CITY INSPECTORS Department, New York, Dec 20, 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

The number OF deaths, compared with correspond
weeks OF 1856 and 1866, and OF last week, ~
lows -
Week ending Dec. 20, 1855.
Dec. 81, 1855. ........................
Dec. 10, 1867 Observation-Disclosures.
Dec 20, 1851 L.. .....................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

A CASE or GRIM. Con-. IN Sr. LouIs.-The scan.
da loving portion Of st. Louis have had treat last
week, in the case Of Mrs Bridget Barrow. arragned
before the Recorder OIL charge of adultery, alleged
10 have been committed with young man named
Edward Curry, who was in her husbands employ.
II was proven, and was not denied, that the two
were very FOND of each other and were often known
60 indulge in Very warm and loving caresses. The
husband Suspecting that all was not right, took two
Of his fsends with him. and entered his wife's room
at two O'Clock on Friday morning last, and found
her enjoying the company Of her paramount. Curry
fred his pistol at Barrow, but the ball had been
privately drawn, no great harm was done. The
Young man was arrested and held 10 bail in 81 900
TO answer the charge OF assault with intent TO kill
ON the trial for adultery the counsel for defendant
moved for discharge on the grodnd that the cri-
minAty II any existed was NOT proven 30 be open,
qross and notorious required by the statute. The
motion was taken under advisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

In the city and county Of New York from the 10
December to the 26th day Of December, IS
Men, II; women, 70; boys, las; girls, l0l-Tot
colored persons, 8. DIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28

Prom the Cincinnati Commercial, Dec.


friend permits 70 copy portion Of private letter
received from n Mormon relative The letter Is dated
September T. considerable portion Of relates 10 the
suierngs Of the Mormons in times past and the services
they rendered the United States in the Mexican OF
this year CROPS II the saints he 1--WE have raised
the heaviest crops OF grain and that
Some fields Of wheat have averaged seventy bushels
per acre already threshed and is thought that OF
the felds will turn out much eighty bushels per
Corn In proportion and SO are potatoes and vege
tables generally OF the feelings Of the saints at the
prospect OF invasion he says;-'There a time
when the saints fell more united than the present time
and more vigorous the blessings Of God We hear that
Uncle sam is sending out about SIX thousand men
soldiers teamsters &C, 10 force Governor on rs and
other officers Well we have yet resisted any
OF Unce SANS officers and would not II the on
Gers would have come alone and behaved themselves.
u, the idea Of their coming with such force looks rather
bad and they have stopped the mail from coming from
the East 10 this psoe-,hai also looks bad think Uncle
Sam ought 10 look lack little at the time when pill
grim fathers broke the yoke Of oppression by foreign
power. Uncle Sam owes the people Of this Terrific
~ 800 600 which IL their honest due and now refuses
10 pay US He has suffered 10 be driven and broken
up I'VE times without making any redress" The wr
ter expresses great confidence that the lord will take
o the Mormons and exhorts his friend with deep fcrven
cy 10 "be faithful that the spirit OF God may give you
light SO AZ 10 understand the things OF God"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-28
wAsHrNaToy, Dec. Is, 1867.

The Ne,os from Observation-Disclosures Not Yet Over
The despatch from New York, which appears in
the papers, purporting to come by way Of Havana
from Yucatan to 9Th inst Ia certainly incorrect, as
we have sdvices from Campeachy mp to the 9TH inst
which states nothing Of the cessation Of hcstiites
but brings intelligence that the beseiged Cam.
peacheros have plenty Of arms, powder and ball"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

looked into my face. In moment more
the other one made the same advance
and perebed himself beside the first.
took them up in my hand and sat them
on the table. / stroked their backs again.
Feeling little nausea at so close and so
much proximity to what | had always
been made to believe were disgusting
things, I eadeavored and succeeded IN
driving by force of my will any unplea-
SAINT or repulsive feeling from my mind
which might before have entertained
towards my pets. After while l took
them of the table, and set them outside
the door. I went to bed. The next
morning when I arose opened my door
and there stood my two rats. Of course
they ran in to me as soon as the door
was open. / sat down and fed them with
some crumbs. They followed me out o
the house and into the house again
They would crawl into my pockets, ant
lie still and motionless get into my bee
and lie close up 10 my feet, thereby
keeping my pedal extremities and them
selves in a state of warmth. I could no
get rid of them. These rats becam'
my proteges, and they remained with M
till they died, which happened about twi
months after I had returned home, b.
poison, which some fool had left for then
in the room where I slept. I have tn
skins of them now in my possession, an
should any of your readers doubt tn
veracity of this story, 1 will produc
3 these evidences and place them in you
hands for genenal inspection.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
window, and this time he had the young

window, and this time he had the young
est. baby in his arms.
Whats wrong now: 2 I inquired.
BE the hockey fly, sir, an it's meself
that's almost ashamed TO tell you. lou
see I've been talkin to Mary, and she
didn't like to part with Norah, because
she had a look ov me, and, by my SOUL
l can't part with Biddy, because she's
the model of her mother, but there's lit
tie Paudeen, sir. There a lump OF
Christiarffor you, two years old, and not
a day more he'll never be any trouble
to any one, for av he takes after hi:
mother, he'll have the brightest eye, an
av he takes otter his father, he'll have
fine broad pair of shoulders to push hi
way through the world. viii you SWAP
agin, sir?
with all my heart said T. its all tn
same to me- and so little Paudeen wa
/ left with me.
Ha, ha,' said 1 to myself, as l looke'
into his big, laughing eyes, the affair l
settled at last
i But it wasn't; for ten minutes ha
scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed int
the cabin without sign or ceremony, an
snatchiDg up the baby, cried out,
fits no use I've been talkin' to Mar.
an we can't do it. Look at him, sir :
he's the youngest and the best of til
batch. You wouldn't keep him from u
You see sir, Norah has look ov m
and Biddy has look ov Mary; but, |
me soul, laitle Paudeen has the mother
eye, an my nose an laitle of both
, w all over! No, sir, no; we can be;
hard fortune, starvation, and misery, b
E we can't bear to part from our childre
: unless il be the will of Heaven TO tai
them from us.'-NationaE Magazine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
THE GROWTH OF CORAL.

According to Prof. LeCoute, coral Of
the reef-building species viii not grow
in water of mean winter temperature
less than 60 deg, which circumstance
confines it principally to the torrid zone.
1t is for this reason that corals do not
grow On the coast Of South America
On our own coast they grow to a greater
distance north than elsewhere, owing to
the presence of the Gulf stream. Their
growth is also limited by the depth of
water, ten or fifteen fathoms being the
limit of the reef-building species. Other
species have been brought up from a
depth of 1900 fathoms. Another condi-
ton is that the reef coral will not grow,
nor in turbid or muddy shores. When
ever rivers or muddy waters pour into
the sea, there is a break in the coral reef.
The washing Of the waves is necessary
to its growth; consequently it will thrive
on the windward side of an island when
it will not Cd the leward side.
There are three kinds Of reefs-the
fringing rect, the barrier reef, and the
circular reef. The first is found round
island of volcanic origin, is limited by
the shore line and the depth of water
and is generally covered by breakers
The Barrier reef is found at distance Of
from two to ten miles from volcanic isl.
ards, and is indicated by line of break.
ers, with magic circle, calm inside
The inner side of the reef is sloping, the
outer very steep. 1t is not known OIL
what the circular reef rests. 1t slope
inwardly very gradually.
} The coral grows from broken parts
and first becomes covered with cora
| sand. At first, when an island is formed
: it gives growth only to the lowest orde
: ofvegetables, such as feed or air. Thes
decay, and thus leave little soil, whic
by and by sustains a higher order {
r plants. These islands seldom rise NOR
D than ten or fifteen feet above the wateI
/ and are seldom more than half mil
e broad. There is an area in the Pacif
5000 miles long by 5000 wide, withOt
: any coral islands.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
A Rad Elk

In Berlin they tell the following an
ecdote:
A student Of medicine, Jew, falls in
love with the daughter of his host and
receives the reciprocal affection of the
fair one, who, ike all romantic Berlin
crosses, Is named Minna. OF course he
swears eternal fidelity and promises to
marry her. After two years of mutual
signs vows, and moonlight walks, the
student gets his doctors diploma and
prepares for marriage. But a slight
obstacle stands in the way of the happy
.a--s1-ss AFie-~,-z;s- D-s-4--l--zs-..--.z-srs
laws OF the land forbid such intermar-
riages. DIR. FIR, in the deyotedness Of
his attachment, enters a process against
the law; but gets the sad decision that
only baptism can win for him the be-
loved hand.
The case, which lasted two years, has
exhausted the patience of the loving pair.
MInna reflects one pleasant morning
Rachel, Sarah, Esther, and judith
were all Jeweses what matters II, one
may for all that be pretty woman, and
my husband viii only love me SO much
the more-and then-he is very RICH
Two days after, just as the newspapers
were publishing in long articles the IN.
favorable answer to the petition which
DR.. Fr. had handed in to the King. Min.
ma writes to her beloved the following
lines:
NY Precious One-Thou wilt have
learned the unpleasant result Of our con
nubial affairs. But be easy, it was no
tor the King but for thy good angel /.
reconcile destiny. No power on thi
earth can longer separate us-since YES
terday | have been-a Jsesssg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

Hardly were these lines committed to
the post, when carrier brought over
from Breslau to Minna the following
epistle,
M Adored MlnnG-Not word need
be said of the negative answer to my
petition. which you will already have
learned from the newspapers. Since
Yesterday 1 have been a Protestant, and
shall be in few days thy husband.
FIR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
MERRILY BLOWS TIE WIND, &c,
BIZ wILLIA:I wISIER.

BIT WILLIAM WINTER.
There hangs a star IN tie western sly
ssrrily blows TIE visI 10y night
y wrinkles and g.ows Ike AL Angels eye,
And tie SKY Is blue and tie STOW is white
AID msrrily blows tie wind BIZ night
lis the star Of love that | gaze On tlsre-
Verify blows tie wind b. night!
AaL i speaks to ny heart Ct the g5ol All fair
That forever ard ever have JEFF ny .;-h..
Al drssriiy so5s tAs Wild BIZ night.
so1ls n tls grave yards Re asleep
Nernly bows tls wind by night.
Over them SHOWS are drifed deep,
Cold IS their bones, ard pure AID white
But msrrily blows the wind by night
Aai po1e there are whose hauEhty hearts
Are frozen hard with shame and 81:
No tone Of music e'sr departs.
No ray q sunlight enters IL:
Cold Ike the STOW, but not 50 white
While msrrily blows the wind by night!
And ore there is whose gentle eves
seem yet 70 thril lie lroln AFR;
Whose memory in ny bosom lies
As the pure Light Of tlla, cell star.
She loved ne oIce-5ut woman il Ezh,.
Cha1geful and false as The snow 50 white
AID zeTily blows tae vim b. night
This LIE CT O1rs is vii u-rest,
And light and SHADOW and joy azt 7os;
And then ths5oI IS over u urss,,
Ali Esrrily q Lie wi1ds 10 blow.
AID tie ss,f.sams z-z-s tlat shine .o-nizh;
Viii shiEc on our graves WHEN We are r21s
AID the Snow VIII cover rs, tr-n1uiI AID viii,
WAile the nus!ca. winds blow uasrrilv q.
Ter he SLY is Lie All tie snow is white
AID Ilerrily blows tie HizI hy- zizl,.
Sane On, thea beautiful s.1-, slime Or.
In thy brLIal; beauty, boil and bri-st.
Fer The word IN darkness waits tie aaw--
And nsHly tlozs tie HiaI BIZ ni.a,!
Let hearts grow col that once we're ai.J.
And eyes once trish', grow din and sd.
6nd cheeks turn pale, ard slow decay
AID RIVER waste our forms away.
Yet Ia sl'y- rstiizzss lzu--s- -s5-J,r.
Shine OR-zrd hear Us talk Ct love,
Saile On DER al tie CHASTITY sight,
And harS 70 the wind that sInss bv uizst-
To the jelly old vi-E that ssugs byaieht,
For tie SKY Is blus and the snow Is white
All nsrrily blows tie E.nd By 4isai!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
lOoeti1al Selections.
1AMECT OF TRE PROHIBITED.

Ny cellar holds no store Of olden wine,
'Twere meet offence for whipping post or pub
lory;
A long farewell to thy vintage, sunny Rhine,
Good bye to thee, bright SilieTy!
Koch web5ed bottles grace the dusty bini
Where once they stood the darkness settles
fsarfully;
with saddened gaze peer in vain within,
And note their absence tearfully.
John Barieycorn hath shed his blood in vain
His oaken palace stands in dark profundity,
Untenanied-wiih reminiscent stain
Upon its huge rotundity.
Exercised nov are spirits, red or white,
In slender flask or demijohn Orbiculari
Thy frightened ghost no more shall see the hshi'
Jamaica-old particular!
The juniper its rudy fruitage gives
No more for Hollands fa7ors zsst Byronicali
And when think Of schnap's Of Scheidarn's oes''
Nv smile Is most sardoRical.
And thou, Old Cogniac, art the banished king
or spiri,s choice, in wonderful variety
Thy vinous hories old ocean dare not bring
To tempt our forced sobriety.
Observation-Disclosures Of names!
The sound euphonious slddened memory ban
ishes-
TAg life exhaleth in csrnlaen flames,
And toddy stick evauishss!
The soaminz tlnkarl Of anbrosill ale,
Which moistened erst our clay in draughtt
nectsrelu,
No more shall cheer us, now the brewers fail
In grasp Of law, Briarean.
No more Of Jersey 5 ciderto &c had,
That pleasant sham, which cheered Us once
f4ctitiou:ly;
Champagne Of any sort would not be bad
We'd smack our lips deuciously!
Madeira, sherry, elarst, where areye?
Gone from the bin where once in quiet DUST
ness
Ys all reposed with hock and burgundy,
And port Of ancient crustiEess.
The wonlrous julep deft'y compounded
IN vincu5 harmony, With mint hsr5ilc7oua,
I1conti1eht, hath cut its stick aud dsd
From ezcisemen vocifsrous.
And sherry cobbler-how shall tepiors
The worth and beauty once in thee distributed
Like Oliver Twist, ask in vain f5- more,
For thou, tioI ar. prohibited.
And cock tail-warm creation Of brain
Poeucal, artistic, Phiiosop hiell-
How has: thou fallen by lie law Of Maine,
The Vandalis: and Gothic1l
And thou, punch bowl, thou s;aEJzst empty no
No fragrant stream bsdews Thy round prot
berance;
Gone Is the airy sprite that dacked thy brow,
With vaporous exu5srance.
drink farewell, with many bitter tear.
In sPpls juice--or guatf Wi,l wild temer.iy,
A 5eaksr brimmed with LIlipUtiaa beer,
10 temperate ausssrity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-FoRTY Pas
sENGERs INJURED.-Agusta, Ca, F eb.
/. A frightful accident occurred to the
Sunday morning up-train on the Geor-
ola Railroad, seventeen miles from Au-
gusta, by which about forty passengers
were injured. Gov. johnson, of Ten
nessee, had an arm broken. Particular;
have not been received.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

HORRIBLE DEATH.-It has been sta
ted that no white man has yet been put
to death on suspicion Of completely in the
recent slave instructions. A cou4nuni-
cation in the New York Tribune asserts
that IN addition to twenty negroes barba-
rously killed by the frightened residents
in the vicinity of the Dover Iron Works
in Tennessee, a white man, charged with
being privy to the plot, had been squeez-
ed TO death in cotton press
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
4 DOUBLE PLOT.

Three hzngry travellers found q bag Ct eoli;
Oas ral into the town where bread vas solI.
Re thouEAi, ! VII poison the bread 1 bug,
And seize the treasure when NJ oonrades de.
H1- they, TOO, thought, uhsn back ais fees had
hisi,
We wi destroy hin and the sold divide.
iAsy Al-el AiI1, and partakiHg Of tlis bread,
n 4 is's Donents al were lying dead.
% work. behold wh4; IL Thy goo5s have done;
he god has poisoned tvo, and murdered CO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13

CONVICTED OF MURDER.-Quebec,
Jan. 81. At the Court of Queens Bench,
yesterday, Annals Toussant was convicted
of poisoning her husband here on the 4th
inst. Her sentence has not yet been
pronounced.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
FRENCH&RQ.,BISlsS6
TAwEERs AND -

6LoFkAs 80
w OULD $50 70 ~ =, ~ ,5es
w they are no| ~, gsrsz5
foF Tanning N q i,la1''.c 600
IN New fps.ab ry.sr.1abef
exchange % On. ~ SIS
LITTLE more for alas'
elss. .--t,.sr. 81
superior q uaLfy = - ~
tic ioges. marEsi pf's'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
a HERMTTs IDEA OF BLISS
Hr DE-. soHSsos.

Kermit bo2r, in solemn eel,
Wearing cut lies evening gray,
Strike Thy bosom, sage, and tel
What IS bliss, and which The way.
lhas ! spoke and speaking sighe5.
ecagcs rspEssssd the starting tea.
Nhsa The hoary sage replied,
Co1s, ny I'D, AID sr-ak sozs bcs-