davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-01

4hiRp fRxssr7sRiAx Causc1.-Welearnt tbot
~ 'ne meeting Of the Church and congregation
Of tic THIRD Presbyterian Church. c.1led m
tuesday evening to accept the re.i ieustion of
The pastor, Rcr. A. L. Brooks. it was voted bv
40 to &C not to accept the eame.
, 1859-09-01

TO RENr-Several good bricl
2 psoes from s.aa to s&a, AbBOTT + HSGXAN.
~ Ink &Ief4- &rn
, 1859-09-01

WnIELxR W11sos's SEWING MACHINES.
Vt pr.{es them for famty use.-T r. Trbnce
They At the fvorttes for hn,l,ss-N. +. Times.
Il hss no nral--selentde Amcncal,
They maintain tie pr:-s :-sulaency-S. +. E1prr1.
GEO. r. Cu151ESnkS, Gxx1 Agt,
NJ e6-ow 1G7 L l69 Lake street
E1cHAxGL-We ara selling E1chanse On
New York. BOSTON, Phiisde}phis, Canadss and
Europe. VIII buy Drafts, Certificates Of De-
posIt and Gold.
l. Z. ALEXANDER 4 Co., Bankers,
au16.lw CLARK street. ne&r Lake..
S1sorR's Szw1xo AAcH1x1s srs srpersor for
1AnHfaetursaf pwpasex
Ars Mors dAstrab1 for al Eiu1s pf fdmi1v ss.p
ia9.
Art ocpaIl<7ef doing q greater rsraty Of
tspfk.
4rs fix f1om t1s fex&ts Of al otAer nxoeaiant.
Ar alxost nosta<fs IA tA<iv op<rsesoas.
.drs Rueh bttt<r, dad 41sfare xortA more.
Ars ps:fA<!y timpl. aad easay E<pt IL a.
d<r.
i. -4,s maeA eAeap~ 1Aoau.s &A<y earn nor.
sxoatr.
Art jult Tie mae&ins for er<ry family.
A. IF. HAMS, Agent.
No. G6, Lake Street
aug243w
, 1859-09-01

~ kENT-The four story brick
Aote- No. r fAks aEcsk- Rsns lsz Araay II room
- tee'Foo7n Block oppossss the Po.s OA:s
, 1859-09-01

SESoEA's SKx1za NAcHxra.-For ail kinds Of
tailoring and leather sewing. At &c Lake street.
sue+3w L. ". Harris, Agent,
, 1859-09-01

TO RENF-A Two Story House
afex h'oeka West Of C>.ou Park, ~ta :ocd ve11 md
oasE.n- ft7oa 90 per month: Inquire II + T. STARR
&e1s hax Ak2a, sHs,r1%
, 1859-09-01

IN" following Is comparative statement Of
thu rrna!sti,n Ut III. Scw York City banks far
'ie weeks entsn1: August 9 and August u:
, 1859-09-01
WANIED-Ihrce !: Boys Wanted
Il e 1Aks s.xtst. Amir 3snna.fi...,.

WANTED-A Suit Of Rooms ANIL
Boarank. tn rospectahie f4ruliy Tor rtntlr,,n,
VIE md ehlA Addrt1 H. Post O4Rcs box NJ. lT%
AAi-k4ai~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

shake ef from It's shoulders tie federal admtta-
istfation.
lhsFe IS tnasa T. encourage Us IN an effort
t. ressie The party from tue peril IL wLich had
NO. would place il. fhe con.cianspess Of be-
ing right, and the Knowledge that nothing but
square cutting loose from the federal admin
is'ratien will preserve our principles aud save
US frnr annihiiation as party, ongLt to nerve
US for be contest aud inspire as with hope Of
prsseai, and certainty Of future success.
= IS not our Purpose 10 speak Ct indiyii1als
ie ihe iate Convention; but We cannot let the
occasion pass without declaring iba, the conduct
Of the presiding officer. whose whi locks and
reverend appearance gave bope Of better
things--Was characterized by the grossest uu-
fairness. II he was chosen for that purpose,
be pisSed his part well, otherwise he dis
gFseea ibe position both by the utter ignorance
OF bis au'ies and his want of equify through
on
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
.ECONPToN STATE CONVENTIONS !
Gov, Packer Repudiated.
HHE NOMINATIONS!
Correspondence oil the Repository and Transcript
HARRIsEURG, Mareh II, 1859.

A. SAhhiG4Sb Nt~A' 4 - NSSS'
harrisburg has been thronged for several
lays. Collectors, Surveyors, Post Masters,
Contractors, and their swarms Of hangers-on
have been here by platoons to regulate tie l,o-
cofoco party. 1t was of litte consequence
who should be nominated for the State Offices
TO be flied for but little hope il entertained
Of the success Of the ticket; but II was imror-
tant to Mr., Buchanan and his ofice-aolders
shat his Kansas, Free Trade anu Cuba policy
should be endorsed, and 10 that end the efforts
Of The faithful were directed.
When the delegates came here fresa from
their constituencies, very large majority we're
in favor Of conciiiation, union and harmony
they were wiling to allow differences Of opinion
On dangerous, questions and lend their bess en-
ergies TO consolidate the party aud give it sue
cess, if possible. But this did not suit Buch-
suan and his adherents. We are within one
year Ct another Presidential nomination and
al the cost Of utter defeat, Pennsyiyana must
be kept in the leading-strings Of the South
II tae Convention had been free from Presi-
Dental interference, there weuid have been
harmonious action between the Buchanan and
aalI Bo2hanau wings. A platform free from
offence to either would have been adopted
and Packer would have been endorsed generally,
and tue party would have started in the coming
contest apparently united, at least, and could
have made an earnest struggle to redeem the
STATE. But Dir. Buchanan seems to be con-
slslent only in the unmingled bitterness with
which he pursues those who do not yield blind
ooedlence TO his administration, and he prefer
red to stand, with the empty baubie of an en-
dorsement, upon the wreck of his party, to
seeing that party united and vigorous and pc-
knewledging other gods than htnself.
lhe national office-h holders changed the whole
Sarreutlon. countcd some twenty Of them
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
VOL. 81. NO. Il.

ii may be in the STATE Of phospFraris acid gas
Is The chief or principal csuse Of the rigor-
Gus and redOudaut Developments OF reeefa,ion
which succeeds tie application of bones, as
manure, 70 the soil. We advise erefy person
10 save all the Loacs that accumulate around
his establishment sud aFEig 'hera to his lands
and crops. b.
REMARKS Tie easiest. aud We think ihs
more economical plsn q @Ppiying tones to lia
soli would be ia our oPiHi9n, merely 70 ges
ihen crushed and ground very fae, thea 10 sow
them broadcast over he lsu.,, Or nix o vem-
post. Bones are : more powerful siina43ans 10 /
aH crops thaa any other a.anuse Of eqnal Weight
and bnk. Farmers saopii by AL means gath
er oil the bones On tLeis premises, and by 10
means permit ..bone gafhoress' to pro vi around
tLsir yards and farms, gathering aud sending
'Len of 10 EurcPe. AS Tal! aiight VIC permit
them 10 take away our nanure-pilo, as allow a
more paitr5te ortieis % be absirae.sd f-or, cur .
ho.nes,eads.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

A CUTE YANKEE.--Eariy one morning the
scholars of oue Of Cur distyia, schools wero
agreeably surprised 10 find upon the outside
door, aNo Scule,' aud the most Of them made
preparations to enjoy the holiday, no: dreaming
but that It was genuine order.
L. appeared, however, that a roguish youth,
a lover OF mischief more than his books, had
written in large letters the joyful news "No
Ssale" wss the noiice posted up the iiea we
understand, but the spelling was bad, The
afternoon brought all together, and IN 'ne stern
usage OF the master enough was seen 70 con-
vince US tat all was rot right, aud now game
the tug OF war.
He soon ordered the boys TO appear before
his presence, aud one by one, criticised our
spelling, as far as the word school was concern
ed. They stood the test until the here, With
comic phiz, made his appearance, who, With con
idenee, distinctly saii-
'sss-e- u-l.e."
TIE master took him by tie collar,and With
joyful expression at the snecess O. the ruse,
laid on tho birch right merrily.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
WELCOME TO SPRING.

We have 5 dom me. with more exquisite poet
e effusion than the following Welcome 10 Spring,
by one of our mos; popular lady writer's
Spring is coming, with her aewcrs.
Ard her sunshine, and her showers;
Spring is comiBg-Spnng is comingi
Hesr the little bees a-EumAIins!
Bursting uuls aud crimson roses,
Each the happy truth disclcses;
Spring las come 10 deck the bowers,
Spring is laughing thro' the flowers.
Ger tbs Hill tops bleak and bare,
Softly faats ier golden hair;
And the blue SKY pensive seems.
Asa maiden waen she dreams,
Cent?. zepItyrs softly tread
RouAa pale winters icy bel,
Singing OLD familiar lays
OF the happy by-goae days.
And the little birds are singing,
Ilark! their merry notes are ringing;
All! what melody doth foat
From each finy wArblers throat!
Rosy, dmrlel, smiling Spring.
What world Of joy you bling!
Every heart with transport greets yon,
And to liuger long entreals yeu.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
ggI,
For IRE Tnou,rsr
oUR iEE.EE.

Rornping rlayfal httle creatures
Rosy chr, ks, and eyes Of blac,
I.oyely tbou il every f.atgre,
Was there eyer such IS you
Could've ever li7e witl,ont gu,
y wouii else orr cares besuiIc!
You make happy all ABOUT you.
Laughing, cneS,iag al e'4 wi;lo.
Dearest Allie fow ne love rou,
in.orr innoceuea 50 wild,
Is there aught We prize above gon
Pretty daring, sweetest child
Il yipg pranks from rnora til nigia.
Singing ch 'eEsuily al The day,
Shedding rays 4 rarest light.
Diving - cf gloom away
of trouble thou dost little Dream,
Nay it Eeyer eonle to thee
Glide s:ill gently on iI'e's stream
tnre67ei ist he g4eai be.
Mn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

4 yoasg man nsuie4 A4su Enkehart wax
defeste lettering arolud tie Michigan Ger
irai aepot yesterday, aud sa'ehsd, unde. tbs
suspicion thsi be iasesied to steal. fhe sns-
pieions were correct, as lie was seen 70 appro-
Fr.alc eopfle ef TX sains,sfi tei..g pursued,
was coinpeiisd u lake 70 his i: els. He aode-
ea sFc1iid am9ag t,-e cars ana Buildings, ard
HAs ~ EaiF way y escape, shea he happened
nYo0 an #utagolist ybeaa he li;,ie suspected.-
1his WIS so oii white hcrse ieIenfiag 10 tfs
premises, whose nain Fcee,;slity is na5ural
sciaisy Of disposition, hieh iueiines Linn to
use biz teeth, like an eyerglown niger Cat
Il Zen ihc 'birf aPprozebei be made l. savage
sFring at kiin. au3 drove hi,4a into shop near
by, whers ne kept hin coTaerca until ihs pur-
sners secured him. i is proposed to invest the
old horse With detectives s,er in honor ef bis
sebiegemen. iu thi.f tskiug psfrois Free
Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

bim II lls faee taFcaiebs li,n als8 viii posi-
tive dishono,. Ills opposition TO tie Leeenp-
i5ss nolicy Of Baehdoen has been ffeejg aud
oflice holders' plaiforp, when al his assoei-
0ies haze been Ignoreti and iRsalted, without
adding disgrace to disaster. The deseai be
cannot ayoil--it Is not bis fault that the party
cannot elect hinI; hut he can save bis honor
and bis spect-wiii he 10 60!
Look out for lively campaign. Last fall,
the uii-Lecuupton men we're merely inactive;
uow they are putting on their armor to carry
the war into the ofiee holIer,' camp Form
e 5 Press has the following significant notice
IN fbs same Issue that reports tht proceedings
of ihe Coave2tioO:
al becomes the good nan of ihe Democrat
ic party, outraged an,i nsultvd by the recer,
Administrator Ccaseniiou at Harrisburg, 70
lake immediate steps 70 rcsis. aud rcbuke !bat
aet Of insolenee aid oppression. And We have
10 '.oG5g this si!l he speedily done.
The Harrisburg Safe Sentinel (Gov. Pack
er'S crg4a) las the following:
s'The asxt nuaibeE ot our paper viii open
M asac ct1Pfsr in is history. We lave Ia
ken of eur coat 81 - wlr, and inteui to
carry il even to the very ,Lreshhold 81 tue Le-
compton Camp! TIE iine-honored principles
OF Democracy a2sl be preserved; and tae gio-
Tiops old flag OF os:r r4rty snatched from the
hands Of tue Traitors who haze already we'll
nigh despoiied i Of is glory. Lei IL 'rae
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY Of Pennsylvania PUT
oa the arnol aud grid up th4ir loins for The
great struggle, for /, viii be contest between
Risa. aud Error, Patriotism and Treasoo.
also enclose you the leader IL The Scl..Eel
Of the same date, which, coming from what vas
oneo nHdou5tel Democratic authority, will
stafile snd arouse the Democracy 9f Psnnsyl-
yania, No one doubts the success OF the Peo-
pies State ticket by frol ftty 70 one huaered
THOUSAND ScRlBE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

A correspondent of the Sen Francisco Ma
tioDal, writing from tie mines. relates the fol-
Loving singular i9eiisni:
"Tha c2ptiauous formation of goll in this
region is not unirequently maiDioiued By men
who have practical observance Of results which
favor such assumption. Recently common
exc was dug up, having probably lain for Ave
years ia The red earth which is common TO This
reeiop,sn its eutirc surface exhibited Gpe gold
deposited upon It, the iron vas, Of course, very
much rusted. l, is asserted BY able analyti-
cal chemists, thst geld can be obtained from
all the earth and rocks found within tie gold
belt. The future Of Ualifornia, as a mineral
country, is DO longer problema;ieal, the ex-
lsustion of plscers only Is removed to long
period, while The development Of gold in 50
many Of tie geological fo.mafions seems TO de-
termine tho fact that il is only question Of
time when science viii be the assistant 10 the
present rude methods, and the operations be
coLducted upon principles tbatar positive IN
their results.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

There is no fortune SO good but that 1t may
be reversed, and none so bad but il may be bet
tered. The sun that rises in CLOUDS may set 10
splendor, and that which rises in spieudor may
set in gloom.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Mr. Siokiss frsrried his wifa when she MSS
sixteen years oT agc. Iio took lieg 10 Eng
land with hi,a wlleo n MAS Secretary of Lega=
ced her to he Queen cArie1 Ler to ihe Con-
timer; and introduced her i2to Tie nost fash
ion4aie society. Dir Sicsses laysd her with
great devotion, and layishea FL bis means up
Gu her. they liked III cieeaatstyl oeenp5-
ing !. house OF $4,000 rem. NJ 4. Sickles rode
In splendid carrage, with eairia.ss, wore
jewels 10 the vaiua of 5000, and sesaped %
want ue.hing that she did not have.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

There are still hyt7g -aners Of deliberate
intention on 'he part of Cir. KEGS friends AID
relatives TO svengs bis death in SEMINARY
banter. The Keys have always teen noted
as high toned chiyelrols Lee, orerfoHing
with courage. TIE quarrel wi'h Alidsllrnlal,
SlpTLnrna by one tf she brothers some years
aso, wf.iyh ended in his death Ras produced by
the most trivial oause, ariai1g ffo.0 the discus
sicn OF lie ,ci4liss speed ot ! steamboat =
SheIburne vas very agersc d fight, but was
forced int i. Upon tie gsoaad after Key
was shot, Sacrtaghe advanced and preferred as-
sls,ance, at the same t!ao pfetfering his hand
Key con,emptaously and lndisaaat.y refasrd
il, ssying-,.I spun lou il desth.. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

s.That's the rock 90 which se spla, as the
man said 10 his wife. aLea assed to rock the
cra6la.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Men will wrangle Tor religion write tor It
fgLs for i, die FOR il anything hut ise tor it,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

Tus ASsEEp Or LADY-TLe Boston
Traveller gives the following bit Of Washington
gossip:
"3lTs. P. -, Of New York. tie wife Of
liasecd eli manufacturer, wore to the Napier
bail, diamonds valued al 100000, and lace
worth $1,000 Iier heavy tiara AID neck
lace we're Eholly composed Of diamonds, and
her breast nlete was Of diamond leaves. She
stood 'knee deep IN old eheucl lace, an Ita.-
iaa fsb'ie u exceeding deIicacy, the secret of
the plaHu.sc:uss Of wlieh hes leng been lost.
/. ell over blue silk from her kpaes TO her
feet, ind also in graceful folls ever her bosom
laa lady sat during the nhole Of tie evening
by 4 window cpcuiag from { side room into The
dancing ilaii, n posilion w5era the iigh.
cona fall favorably upon ler cpulence. Bat
she did not care 70 eater 10 crewd. for fear
tina. tae lace might be injured Or the riamon9s
ragishei from her person
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01

hAsmNGr \ SocIErY.--Tae special cor
respondent Of tha II. Y Tines writes as fcl-
lows OonceToins tie Siekles am Key aff in:
81 far lie incldsrta preceding this truly
melancholy tragedy, are bus an illustrafiop OF
the deineTalzed condition OF the fashionable
society here. 1t is not an Uncommon lLag for
fer men and women holding the yery highest
position, TO te The scbject 0f scandal as well-
founded IS thai o. Mrs. Siekles aud Key
Among ,he naIncs thus used arc these of fcr.
siga ministers Of tie highest class, the wives f
Senators and Representatives, aud otaer equal
ly distinguished Of baih sexes. L msy be
well said that if ile ellie at toe Fe5cc2l Gapi-
t"l are thus sGe1e;esS Of tae Iitentiousness,
and so regardless Of tiJe common deeencies Of
even oclwarl morality, is vel for the coun-
try that Ike basis Of soeicty IS less cultivated
apd more humble.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
iae adjournment Of Congress What
was, and what vas NET nQne.


es ffopf Washington, ut the close OF TIE session
on Ines3sY, utterly prevented any in'eligible
idea Of ghas bad really been accomplished -
In. ceu'non with many OF our contemporaries,
We understood ;hst tie passage Of lie Post
01ise Appropriation bill with It's increase o.
TIE raias Of postage, had been received, bat we
are gtaatn Ena that We were in error |. was
upon tlsls bill instead Of npon the Miscellaneous
appropriation hiil, tia; Mr. Rroderlck revci-
ted, aaa the wie!e thing Scli by The board -
The following bills were passed:
Ndilaiy elslhe: appropriaies $4,000 .oo0
Nasa seFl ice: aPpfopfisles 30 800 G0o
lEsiian service; appronna;ss I.797 36s
Tension service: appropustes u0G3s0@3
Lighthouse service appIopriae> $50 Geo
lsihasos Panama) Mail service 364. 4.o00
\ Oceaa Mai from Charleston 10 Havana 200 600
Diplomatic aud Consular 047,745
Exqeose Ct Investigating Committees 10000
Miscellaneous amount yery large
The Tariff bill vas kill.l ~ tie presisten,
efforts os Mr.. Phelps, ct BIO, Chairman Of The
ueminittse Of h'ays and Means, who insisted
nPou carrying oct ihe wishes Of fhe Pres.een',
elsll hatsrds, and by the backiag dona q tae
pennsylvania L Leiaocfats- 7uiie.!ag tie Treas
nry Note bill TO pass. The Cq0s :aiyty million
scnemo lies dead upen tie Vice President s
table, while the Homestead bill wss smotLered
in rhe Senate. The frenking privilege IS not
abolished, and not a single measure OF reforn
has been adopted. The Presidents formal
demand l,at lie be cloth5l BY Congress With
Pa~er % seud troops 10 Mexiae, % Ccn'rsi
America, &C., 10 project Amcrisa0 interests
aod Ufon any Of Transit Routes tha; may at
any iiae sa oss'r0ose3. gaS no, erc4 csl.s:d-
ered b5 esther Houso Tie Ocean Nail S.e4.l-
C bill w@s k,iiae. 10 order to secure votes for
the Treasury Note BIZ, aud thus President
Buchanan swallows all his indignation ana
aud pledges in regard to reform, and leaves
PsuHsy lyanja and the Pos; cfiee Department
to struggle oa as bes; they may, because
Northern Democrats On the Que hauj, and the
South on the other, respectively demanded =nd
refused to coucede eacn others interpretation
Of Democratic principles.-B4g. Express.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
THIEF CORNERED 81 4 HORSE.

J. i. G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-26

THE SIGHT OF THE DYING.-The late Alb
ncr l.. Pentland, of Pittsburgh, remarked,
when he was dying, "Mother, I ca. see
great distance" Doubtless, this is the cx-
perience, beautifully expressed of every one
who comes with chastened faith, to calm
dying bed lu his progress through ordinary
life, the vapors that float in his mental atmos-
phere render the vision imperfect and he
cannot see afar off; but as he draws hear
eternity, the air grows purer, the light bright
er, the vision clearer, and serenity pervades
the whole being; the vista of futurity opens
upon the eyes of the soul; he beholds the
gates of heaven, the river of life, its glad
waters kissing the footsteps of the throne Of
God, the gories of thenew world grow bright
or and brighter upon him; with Stephen. he
beholds Jesus at the right hand of His
Father and as he dwells with rapture on
these enlivening sights, the earth and all its
scenery grows dim about him, and like Elish !
servant at the gate of Damascus, he is in
stan ly environed with troops Of angels, come
to take him up over the everlasting hills, ID
the chariot Of the Lord of Hosts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-26

The B1BLE.-Out of it have come all pure
moralities. Forth from it have sprung all
sweet chart les. 1t has been the motive
power of regeneration and reformation to
millions of mun 1t has comforted the hum
bic, consoed the mourning, sustained the
suffering, and given trust and triumph to the
dying. The wise old man has fallen asleep
with it folded to his breast The simple cot
tager has used it for his dying pillow and
even the innocent child has breathed his last
happy sigh with his fingers between its
promise-freighted leave '-TimOthy Titcom5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-26

ASK YOUR ENEM1Es-If you want to know
your faults, ask your enemies what they are,
and you will be told. If there is broken
place in your coat of mail, They will discover
it, and thrust In spear there. They will
pierce you between the joints of your har-
ness.
The above, or something like it, was i'm
pressively uttered in cur hearing, and it set
us rejecting upon what our enemies had
said Perhaps some people think that
one must needs be very wicked to hare enc
mics. No, no-there is not good man or
woman on earth (unless they are sappily good,
persons of no force of character) who has not
at least Que enemy. 1t is no credit to man
to have it truly said of him, "He has not an
enemy in the world
That saying would do very well to mark
upon the gravestone of Il babe or an idiot
but we were recalling some OF the sayings OF
our enemies.
We were created with network Of nerves
outside as we'll as one inside, and could al
ways feel quickly when any one hated or
meant to harm Us. Our mother taught us
that revenge was wicked, and what our mother
taught was never forgotten or disrogarded,
or else, it is to be feared, we should have be-
come revengeful mortal, for there always
was strong fierce tiger chained within us,
and the impulse to resent afromts was In
variably hot and impetuous. The clear and
effectual aoay was always instantly opened up
before our mental vision and a time Of it we
sometimes had 10 hold ourselves lack and
to be quiet learner from the spite and
malice Of our enen les
BY the help that is offered to all, however,
we did it =; and although we by no means
believed that all the hard things said of and
to us were true, yet SO sensitive were we
about Them and so afraid that there migh
be at least some slight foundation for thu
charges, that we ran so far away even from
the utmost edges Of said faults, that they
cannot overtake us now. Perhaps, indeed
we may have run into others just as bad, but
if so, no doubt we shall soon hear Of them
for though those who love you arc not apt tt
tell you of your faults, those who hate you
enjoy it, and tie hatefS are class that neve
"depa,t this liie;" they are immortal, though
our lovers are ever dying.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-26
A Kiss,


Said |, "My pretty MISS
Let me have little kiss"
And reveled in the bliss,
Rich and meller.
"Just help yourself to more"
Said she. tripping DER the floor,
And backing toward the door
OF the cellar.
never saw the trap
Till fell through it "kerslap,',
D. And you should have seen me ''drap"
Through the hole.
Full twenty feet fell
How st ruck cannot tell
But sent up such yell,
On my soul,
That the girl thought was dying,
And at once set up crying
For the old man, who was trying,
Not far off,
To mend a broken pump,
He turned, and with jump,
Cleared shed, and tumbled plump
In trough
But what has this to do
it'll the story, which is true
As the Gospel, old or newt
With a fop,
He came up, inquired the matter,
evidence the screaming and the claiter7"
He had half q mind to rap her
On the top
Other head. She meekly pointed
Down the steps, where /, di joitted,
Lay, with grease and mud anointed,
On the floor.
"Blizzard" up those stairs was carried;
Quite there "Blizzard' tarried--
In two months was "Blizzard," married
Nothing more!