davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-28
Dr. G.. J, LEEDS
QUININE SUBSTITUTE.
Or, .FERV.E TONIC,
WILL. CURE

4 LSO, YELLOW, CHAGRES AND
n Panama Feve-s otssn Be prevented BY the usa
ofthls oya1ahe rrmety- The recipe . tuua = ye4y
esshsatea Ph, 1d9n Atef thrtydve year1 axpe:!enct
has been tested L. ii sections of he country du1n the
R1a ~ 5eaIs nth the mo& wocderal sueeeas In tho
H%f.efn Aod 81aihwessaFn cou1aJ. WheFe Bsyef nod
Akue pset.4 aas AseoaoLshed naeh ey curing ths
ten already shattered by ths Of ounlna Morphine
nd nezrny of TON TOO fsee No Of IL traahy noEuns
sueh daily being forced the 1osnapecnx u.
valid 10 Ill ~ 6ertnI rom pronsasion alter d,ease
fecoMuead and guarantee hIs Medicine ~ perfect
the vuyd1 Of The we known Captain lnha ". Munsop.
nov Of ! liverpool Packet Line. aloy Jeal4 10 fhs
6Cuthsru md south American CoAE:lnE trade, Il
wnqd !. soon think of Eotok "a 4e4 without ruddef n
without tho Qatnae Substitute"
J. Il. HAZARD. Proprietor
III Maiden Lane, New YorR.
Penton. 1GoAlnaon d Smith,
Wholesale Afenta, Is South WSteF street. Qhitxsn m.
de:&h.Q tAn4 @s"
, 1859-02-28

NJ e. Y RS
Miraculous Vcrmiu DESTROYER.
For the Destruction Of
Rats Mice, Moles, Rugs, 71o.quitoes,
Reaches, Fteaa, Notias, Garden
Insects Ant4, DC.
THE CHEMICAL. PREPARATIONS
Il kaown under the above title far TIE l.at = yes.9
th1onkhcet Ess9o: where ttsy hay- met with ltura:
pha:t aaseess have .sqaiFed for thes Inventor md
anu!A:;uFes celeh.tJ. ss.ested bI ths E-
l:Ea 4 .he K;ax. of be'x'asa As?ad Naples. Ba.alt%
.nd2ssed oy the pl1ecers 9: Paee Ius.ituto2s nod
The approval Of nuosrsus private cIzena that they are
the oul! remedies In The world e1.esttnats III
Gn.ss Of TeEEnlu.
Meyess :4irsenleas pze9arasIon. DESTROY the nn.el.
CONG tatsude without sa.scJ aod never fall HIs art
has tIoukht dexh to l7cs Of then In the world md
nOn this day The wxtc1woti Of all housck-epefA E1tr.
chants shiaoxaezs. aad husbsndnca Vii be 10 mors
Depot of The Inventor md proprietor,
JOSEPH MEYEa Practical Cher1le
III Broadway, New York,
General Agent fer tne 0nIsed etAtes And Canaaa4
IKEpERiCR V. RC8H1oN DE1zz.xt~ ~ Broadway
Wscla by BoozEE, PHILLIPS Z CO.. md !.
RULLGR VO. de31 hsf6 I'm
, 1859-02-28

"For T uua Shoulder
III aces 2od AbduuiE n ruo.
nostea fnty HE azrp4 Tor
the EAnufaauret4 md elll
sel /: low tFice4. ROLLB,
, 1859-02-28

Dinner being over large number Of the stran-
gers aud guests accepted an invitation FROM tie
gent'e1aanly Captain Of the St. Joseph and Bel
mont steamer to Tisit Belmont During the ex-
cufaion speeches we're made by Gen. Pomeroy and
others, aud capital time generally vas enjoyed.
Having taken the came trip the day before, most
Of she Chicago delegation visited tho entespris.
ing town OF E.wood On the Kansas side Of the
Missouri directly opposite st. Joseph. We were
most cordially welcomed BY his Honor Mayor
Hongh, 7. B. and Y. B. Ellsworth, D. ". Wildst.
, 1859-02-28

~-tor Taucy 4ospa B,qsh.
g md Toilet Articles 70 to
R0LH aaITH 4 CO.. lsa
Lakt-s1
, 1859-02-28

"9or HaIfkerch h1ef II.
trAcA and Perfumery 70 TO
R0LL8. SMITH i CO.. LII
LAke-st
, 1859-02-28

~yor 4 Remedy for Ns-
sRsfs of tbs hAlu 70 10
Bt,LLH. BMITH / CO.,
III LAkeH,
, 1859-02-28

14oN1s ~1..' ~ -, -.
;ee.an pp.. -s,,. @ ~ e,nn.a-ra ~ ~ ~o,,d 80.
-. y. .h.;. e..t
w ....,,. ,,., - I'LL
;a.s,.x s..oaa 49,, 49, :. snss.a 49, sns.,a- aa,1
h. conu mt nrstend tn n,oe,c ,t1,,, snrh .
voice: but n;s fIienl, Mr.. yau Northvicl. the
nrcsident. and ur. Ball Of tbe ch;caro Ru,Inp,
ton and Quincy, aud ur. Hupt. Of tb. Hannibal
and St. Joseuh Railroads wle,oeo q pover greater
than Fulton. for as means Of traye,, thousands
Of men still live Who have seen the steamboat in
antnd },ccorn. t,,e admiration of fhe rorld and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY AS
w first rate operator Wheeler Wilson's sewing ma
chine. Address or apply for two days at log Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN 4
situation as plain cook; would do washing and ironing
private family; objection general III ID,
family small Call at "a Lafayette ave. near Fulton ave
Brooklyn. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GIRL, sITUA-
on as cook, washer and roner in n respectable private
family Good city reference. Can seen for two DAYS al
III Court st., Brooklyn 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Tho Story Of Fritz.

FRrH koUNrU was the son Of q tailor at
brunswick, and hi, father, Vho was tolcrably
well 10 do ia the world, proposed bringing
Fritz up to his own business. But when the
boy was about eight years Of age, Korncr,
whose first wife. was dead, took it into his
hcnd to marry anothcri and from the time
the second Mrs. Korner was placed at the
head Of the establishment, poor Fritz's com.
fort was at an end. She hated him aud. ~
shd soon had a son Of her own, she vas jcsl-
oui Of him, Oppor,unitic, were not want
nE to show her spite, and though the father
wished to protect him, he could noti so, when
he saw the childs life would be rendered
miserable, and his disposition be spoilt by
injustice and severity, and by the contests
and dissensons of which he was the subject
and the witness, he resolved to send him
from home, and let him learn his trade else
where.
lie happened to have distant relation in
the same line Of business at Bremen; and 20
this person he committed the child, with an
injunction to treat him well, aud make a good
tailor of him. But Fritz had no aptitude for
tailorship; nor, indeed, to speak the truth
did he appear to have an aptitude for any
thing-at least for anything that was useful
\or likely to be advantageous to himself Not
Nat he was altogether stupid, but that eth
cr from Incidence, or from not having found
his vocation, his energies never seemed ava
kened and he made no progress in his bus
I mess, and very little in his learning.
/ The man with whom he was placed at Bre,
men was violent and unreaccting person
who, without seeking to ascertain the cause
Of the boys deficiencies, had recourse to tn,
scourge and when he found foggipg did
nothing towards the development of Fritz
genius, he tried starving and that not an
! swering any better, he pronounced him
hopeless and incorrigible little blackguard
and reduced him to the capacity of crranC
boy--an Office much more to- Fritz's fancy
and one, indeed, with which he would hay
been well contented, could it have lasted
but he knew too we'll that this dcclension wa
only preliminary to his final dismissal, ant
that, in short, the only thing his master wal
ted for was, To find some one travelling L
brunswick, on whom he could rely to eonduc
him safely to his father. All no wanted, h
said, was to get rid Of him, aud wash hi
hands Of the responsibility.
Affairs were in this position, when one da
Fritz was sent to tho other end Of the city {
fetch some clotl. which. being immedintcl
wanted, he was urged to bring with all poss
bic speed lie performed half his erran
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
illustration. of John null.

/ We have rarely seen two better ilustra.
lions of the English character than the fol.
lowing from the letters Of friend Who went
to Europe last July The captain of the Ht-
ne steamer which took him up the Sulenl
from Cowes 70 southampton, ga stout, short,
rosy follow with crisp ycttaw hair twrtr
with pride on every object and at times al.
most became poeIcal | hnled," said the
writer, ~thc posiuiiiy OF French INVASION,
mildly, very mildly, You should hn,e seen
him stand right foot advanced. shoulders
back, round face up, With scoruful eyes, AZ hr
took OF his hat and aaid 'llcr Majesty Too
proudly Is down there at Osborn. DO YOU
sco the flag, sir2 The Southampton boys,
sir are a match for the French army Ave,
aver called out AN old follow at the wheel.
I've raised seventeen children FROM one wo,
man, thirteen Of EN- boys, sir, and gave lr
oA"seAt a A'Ape"oo r"shes dc! for Goggiug
boy bisgcr'n he was
The second characteristic anccdotc relates
70 an occurrence in Paris, on August II,
while the army Of Italy was passing through
the Bouleyards '=" imagine four mites Of
sidewalk, 5t- frrt -widc te5 AZ icuuj packed
solid with people, aud fuui iullrs OF house,
sFogdsd, iH vttry iHdow end on rrof With
20 - t4-sH
way, and the entrance to every side street
blocked 10y company Of cavalry, ON splen'
did Nccds, with bra1cn helmets flashing in
the sun. and every point Of metal on nli the
troops polished TO the last degree Of bright
ness remarked to an Euglishman, that
this display surpassed all my experience, and
hcrcplicd You should have seen ia" funcr-
al Of the Duke Of Wellington, sir. This is
uotjng To- it.'"-Nep Iork 7,i6mc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
4 Broken Heart and its History.

Many months ago in the ncighborug town
Of Bclchcrtowu young man sought and re-
cci,ed the promise Of the hand .ot young
lady whose home was in the lap of luxury,
whose mental and personal attractions made
all pleasant around her. Like too many con-
fding ones of her sex she trusted mans an
hallowcd promise and yielded all to him.
From that hour he cstrauged himself from
her and soon removed to a distant state.
When it became evident that he had exposed
himself to the penalty of the law, at the re-
quest Of her friends, he visited her to fulfill
the VOWS he had long before made They
were married in one of those hasty, uncerc.
monious ways which occupy. bat little time
or attention.
Late in the evening they returned TO hen
fathers honsc, where he left her in the street
promising to return in short time. But
that promise never was fulfilled. She wrote
to him and received encouragement that he
would soon provide home for her, but de
. lay followed delay till herAeuers and entrea
ties were unhceded and unanswered. A
/ length pledge of womans love to her hus
band came into the world to open new foun
tains of affection to the young wife. Still tn,
husband and father came not. The motho
recovered from confinement. but after re
pcatcd letters to her husband found no an
swer the idea that she was deserted by hin
forced itself upon her and she gave way t
dependency and despair. The child, par
igking Of its mothers grief, soon died. Their
was nothing more that she could 1.-Two for, an,
upon a dying bed Then the swift wings OF
lightning bore TO tbe distant husband the iu
tcIigence that sho was diving he still hes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

THE I1UMhN NATURE or DoGs.-Thcrc is
good deal OF, humanity, of all shades, in
dogs, as we all know. If they exhibit our
virtues, they are not above frcqueQt adoption
OF, our vices, as is well illustrated in the fol
loving story Of the Greenfield Gazette &c.
." \ citizen Of this village, the other day,
observed three dogs (soy big dog, middling
dog and little dog engaged in an earnest con
test for rcfoAc bone After long but
fruitlcss struggle, MILDLY and little dog gave
sp and-wcHt home, apparently leaving big
dog posScssor of the bone. Waiting till his
.antagonists were entirely out Of sight, he
cast searching glance around, seized the
bone, carried it away some distance and bur
led it, to wnit till supper time before eating
it-for they say dogs know VIXEN Sunday
comes, and Of course they must know when
supper time comes, whether supper comes
with it or not Big dog departed. MILDLY
instead of really going home, went straight
in that direction till he was out Of sight of
big dog and then silly crept to a hiding
place where he could see big dog and not be
seen by him. As soon, therefore, as big dog
was fairly away, MILDLY sprang from his lair
bounded straight TO the spot, dug up the
bone and carried it To another place. Lee,
igg carefully around to see if he was watch
cd, as all thieves do, he dug hole and bur
led the bone then uotting of as composedly
ms if he had committed no crime. But h,
lost bis booty too, for little dog had done a.
MILDLY had-gonc home, far enough to 81
out Of sight, then skuIkcd and watched nnS
waited, ill MILDLY ha4 departed in triumph
and when MILDLY was fairly away he roIlickc,
over the ground, Te-dug the treasure an'
buried il m ,ri.l another place"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Anoedoto or Thomaa Pnino.

In l'ol, when Paine aud Ruhcspcrrc were
establishing Liberty 100 France by means OF
thu ru.l.1l.ur, lhc slrlc between them was,
'1''--t,rit h.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tl,s
n'cculaut sud Paine, with twenty others,
were enrolled fort lhe gu,llotinc. On the base.
mani. g-.A-a IlA- -lf cll.4 luua.ug The whole
icrFlh of ibc prison one prisoner was con
confined lu each cril Every night, the CLERK
Of the Tribunal came round with list, and
marked cross with chalk on the door Of the
'hc person who $50, 90 bg sui.louucd Ia the
morning That night, the clerk had list
containing tvculy-onc names, with Pnincs
among them, The keeper of Che prison stood
90 PuIny- door cou'er-iRg i-thgs Painc's door
stood open against the wall inside oh The
c'gA Wr9Lally being dEuGl} not sbierring,
ml'"rd loncs doors in The morning, the cs-
'cuiionDr having emptcd the cells whose
doors were marked paine being in bod, and
thr door shut, no mafS appcarcd,) he fcr one
short Never mind, said be- 10 the guards.
60 WEI. ,,ke tAc ncNi" In ouy-cight hour,
'hcrealcrkobcsp i,r5cs hcadroIlcd in the nas-
bet. aud tbu' Paine escaped,
s-t. nAt- p-.--, -.--..i-i III -l,-....-.
Said be, 81 thought the rates had ordained
! Na, not o. die 90 that time" Says /, " Nci-
ther you uuI any Of the wise men in the East,
ran tr.l vha, fr'-- mrini sou wrote much
against the BibIri YOU highly cNIoicd the
OF man, when .cl uuirammelcd
by pri,,tupG aud dogmas. | think God
a. II fl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

ilaied but 90 leugth set our 20 meet his "a
pIr.ug nlr Conscious chat her hours were
few, she only vshed o. live long enough d
see Dor husband -ias tull an a. her,
Her art words 60 her friends were, oIfa
him that slil love bim-tba die f1r him.
When evening shadoaed lbo earth the hue.
band came. 80 ho approached tho bedside
Of Die Injured wife Doc waa recognized, and
lhe vorls, "lles COME" burst from hcr lips
Already bad ihr wings Of lhe death angel
casl it shadow over th.t dwelling. and lhe
was entering lhc dimurss of the dark valley.
NeNt morning in thlt room lay the corpse Of
% beautiful young vie, ou which che husband
bad looked lor lbc last time and departed.
On @ Sabbath afternoon the Giuera of the
young wife took place under her fathers
roof Tier neIghbos and friends to the
number Of five hundred we're present, but
the husband who had lon bcr 10 die for him
Wah not lhrrci and 900 thc suu was sinking
behind lhe weslcru hills, four Young ladies
Of hcr acquaintance, clad 10 garments Of
white bore hcr % grave iu tho garden,
where tlr green tuIl wa, laid gently over her.
Such b. thc story Of one who died of bro.
hcn heart The grave Is quiet place for
iho Injured WIFE, bat whore iu ull the world
can there Doc peace ior him who would lbus
bring souoo and death upon bvt9-Ialmss
Jau.U.I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Phunnygraphs.

Misunderstanding very last curiosity sp21.
ken OF in the papers, is u wheel that came oil
a dogs tail when II was a 'r"g3". me- ,. man nan
who discovered II has retired from Ruo"c me
10 live ON w"at he owes
s,i.i,cl v..mau caurb, her husband I'm
s,,,. go, of brr,l,ing nm her hoops. The cN-
c-,;,n ,r somrtbiUr else. had a singular eff
C''.o'' ol H.! H. L,;r Gr,y an, h, b,nJ
,vSJs nS
'''''
An lrishman who was engaged at a cram
ana had ms PIGNhNe '4'NI" y Wv a., J"s' a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
New Haven, 27,h July, 1859.
RcN. Zn6dicl Adnm,.

"a ucighborng ministcr-a mild and inof-
fcnsyc man-wi,h whom he was about to
exchange, said to him, knowing the peculiar
bluntncss of his character, "Nou will find
some panes Of glass broken in the pulpit win
dow, and possibly you may suffer from the
cold. The cushion, too, is in bad condition )
but beg Of you not to say any thing to my
people. They arc poor.
"Uh, no :" said DR.. Adams But ere lac
left home he filed bag with rags, and took
it with him When he had been in the pull
pit a short time, feeling somewhat incommo-
dcd by the too free circulation Of air, lie de-
ibcratcly took from the bag a handful or two
of rogs and stuffed them into the window.
Toward the close of his discourse, which was
more or less upon the duties of people to-
wards their pastor, he became very animated
and purposcly brought down both his fists
with a tremendous force, upon the pulpit
cushion. The feathers flew in all directions
and the cushion was pretty much used up
lie instantly checked the current Of his
thought, and simply exclaiming, "Why, how
these feathers rly !" proceeded.
lie had fulfilled his promise of not address
ing the society OH the forbidden subject, but
had taught them lesson not to be misun
dcrstood. On the next Sabbath the window
and cushion were found in excellent repair"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

How ANp WHN 10 HT FRrW-Fmil
should not Boo iudulged in between meals, No.
though Il WIS luaury, but used in modch-
ton at meallime, 10 lIr place of animal and
other food, IL should not be eaten for dec
ert, after fulI meal has been made, O, is u.s.
ually dome custom which cannot be- too Se-
yerely reprehended, Fruit may, with safety,
be eaten a. any meal, but Il would be- well lo
contne IL 10 breakfast The old SAYING vnl
be- found true By practice. Fruit s gold In
the morning, silver -tt noon, and lcld Of
night" Let ireousilutea part Of the break
fast and bo eaten at no other period Of the
day let Il be ripe and not eaten immodcrtc.
ly and incaluulable benefits viii arise from
its use, both in preventing the access and
slaying the progress Of disease during the
summer and all months Holrs Jomual Of
HraHh,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

A FINE PARTY.-People poured in. The
rooms began TO swarm. There was warm
odor Of Kid gloves, scent bags, and heliotrope.
There was an incessaut Auttering of fans
and bobbng of heads. One hundred gentle
men said How warm it is" One hundred
ladies' Of the highest fashion answered.
Very" Fifty yo."S men, who all wore
coats, collars and waistcoats that seemed 10
have been made in the lump, and all after the
same pattern, stood speechless about the
rooms, wondering what under heaven to DO
with their hands. Fihy older married men
have solved that problem, folded their hands
bchinj their backsapd besmed vaguely about
6o4ditg thc.S heads whenever they recog
uircd ans other head, and saying, GOOD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
n Bad Rohootion.

One Of thc heart sgrrovs which few pa
rents efcspor who liye 90 eco thcir sons anl
daughters nearly grown, is the early dispod
lon which Hll children show, 90 throw off pa
rental control and exercise their own ludg
ment in aIl tbat pertains % practice and
principle.
Youth f. vain, hop,ul dogmauc and im
patient AZ skie,n, seventeen, aai even
earlier thcy have already regarded II asa
settled aci that they are largely wiser thlu
those who have gono before. They consider
q % weakness % be piied, lhe fears aul mis-
Fi'ings which bitter experience have burnt
into the father. and mothers heart, and loh
them al cot and SCARED II lhr couusrls
are given in the steruucss NJ parental right
they are met with iccing which soon grows
inio dchnneei if given with rhc bcsccrhjugs
Of mothers undyiug affection, which EuH
eliugs 90 prayer when command and rcl-
son and persuasion, ull have failed, they look
down on this deep soloiudr. thh heart
breaking anxiety, with % palroniiug piuInp-
ness, and with silent neglect or compssisu-
gov '"''' "'"r''N WIN l''iiNF amounting
almost To contempt i'r such useless earnest
ness, ogd they pass steadily ou 20 courses
which sooner or later work out turif iTr-
N1r'ubtr ruin.
On beautiful moraiug Of the past ,pdas
time, DE- -, standing nt ouJ door h,s
head whitening for.thc grave, nnd into which
hc h1s already passed, p,d ia tputs % once
earnest trcmuIous and deep. 'I cannot in-
due. my snn % iorcgn The use of tobacco, nl.
though hc secs 200 Dis father M marbiryou,
'',,'''
nhl ialHcr long since with thcW,,l os woll
'' with ihr iniriirct OF rianL dashed IUg
'"'u oi habit in pieces, doing it lhr moment
h' became convinced Of the pcrniciousncss of
''' p'"'"r'' nni not soon enough 20 have
escaped the lmprr', Of iis dangerous effects,
in ''le'"''' limbs and pais,d ucmhiiugs,
"H" mat, 'oo' when the hilltop Of lIfc had
scarcely been reached os 10 years, but iu rc-
amy a' TO hm passed a long time agr, one
foot being already 90 thc grave, lhc other ON
ITS crumbing verge.
i'r rr-r''- frr7'r-T5rss- WIKI '....:. gl,.-
youth OF our time pass hy the known wishes
OF their parents, 20 what ttC.J parents wei;
Nno" would, 10 good time add go their com.
'or'' happiness aud prospcr.tyis ,gn Of
The times and merits % stern rchuSc.
ir'r''i--'''-' v'r'Ti7'r' r -rrrt' r1r-'rr,,
.h'y may not bring i' distinctly 20 the notice
'' 'h''' @7' @''' .'''''''tc', bert tir-ir hrurt-
gar that is dropped 100 secret Tor ihat seIi .
'HTnc cause and the exclamation breaks up
from ihe depth OF their oil',ciou' els ii Tor
.h', ] has" .'''''f.d aud watched nnd i''ird
from their infancy up' is u Tor ih'sJ have
nr"oi'ccd lifelong self denial and self sac
rihcc, and weary, wasting labor unit, mH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
IOH IHIMnIMG-

our Printing establishments is boo better ruuII-
Finu n"" lAau ever brfurrt and with increased n-
tNurH' W. rhHli TFr increased attention tu fhIa
L4@ntA ~ bv@'Hn-sf We keep constantly 900 band
4pcf and IaId stock, and afr nlW prepared tD
nuti Iosfgls, lipuduIs, Programme, Auction
MlHsi Al llradai l4hrH, Circulars, Nutiurra and
Nl4AthR i-aIda, hr-t &C., ath hNnu notice.
"lAffh by NAL Nil hrr.rriuIb attended tu, and
me work forwarded with drapatau.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Tho Worn WaddIng TIne.

Your wedding ring wears chin, dearu.fs.
An, humWUrs NOT tpW,
'''"." r''t % '''' ,''''i .hHH., tt-ti
Have passed urr mu and yuu,
Aul, love, what phguFrH W. lbF1 .rpr-G
What cares aud pleasure too
Since }uu became my own drar ulfr,
When this old ring 0as urU,
o blcssug, ou that happ, day.
The huppieht ui ms Ulp,
When, thauAs o. God, your low, sweet 'Nr,'
Made you my loving UIri
Your heart will ray thr same, / know,
That DAY. ah near Co YOU,
That made mr yours, dear wife,
-N ht" this odd ring was new,
How well do rcmcmbcrnow
luuf young, sweet face that daN.
fidw fIir yuu wrrrs now. riHIr y-Hff. .v.r-.
Ny tongue could handy say
nor how dotted uL yuu au,
ll"w pt"Ud ~u- of ,uu.
bot ll4 love Nuu uuTr tuuu NOW,
rs NAtl tia .a.l lll4- aa- upN
Mono uo hircr were son then
Than az tuis hour Goo mr,
And dglr Iify i1ui, fIH. H.y.
How could Nuu ttHTUT H".
~ sweet your nur might b., that day
AZ nov 90 le, .l. tur,
Lat a4a know AuaI heart a. well
When iIIr u.N ImF...n- u".r
q partner OF myHaIuc.s, wife,
What care, What FIt,l b. ilUrD,
For ur you would u,t NIaEl.N h.U-
With uu SOU would uuf share.
~ what p wear, want iHi mu
Zach duN, 90 wanting you.
Wanting thr love that God maly mine
When taiH old IUE was u.W.
Year, htug hc.l LINKS t.t bind 20, wife
Small VOICE, tlli aru hrr.,
Small faces round our Nfr that mako
Their mothers yrt mnt. dear,
Small loving huttt., 1uuT Dtl. each day
MAKO. N,t tmuIp Dos, Goo huu,
More like tau lu,ius heart myde m.uy
M hon f... odd T.u.. la now.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

Hg tH,s. lut wh,lo the boys were ut Tea,
100 lhc largo old slliugToom, grandpa went
d.i 'Hl ln.l them the whole story. aud how
H' tIHNHsnn bod loved lhe truth brllor than
Hu} tAlur -rt-.------. how God and hls own conc
tH.nra would reward him better than human
rLHaa t1HH, Audl am sufr thll thr boys
Mho listened 90 lh.s story never forgot n, af
h.Ilmu lphr- luyiuia T.. 1owuf1h