davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

Si.cfeenefh Concert.
VVrE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, sg,eeably to
i the request Of their friends, have the boro of
announcing repetition OF their last coucert with =
partial change Of programme, on
w olnesday Evening, March 18, $50.
!. The Financial Committee have engaged the SER
vices Of the
Orchestral 0octotyV
for this occasion, and in the expectation Of IN u
house have iuced the price OF tickets from fty TO
THIR1Y-PlvE CENTS. OR THREE 1OR 81 90.
Hoping to be ale to ct the expenses by having
a iarce sale OF tcke's, which will Commences this
morning at Wallace . Jevelry store.
.he sale OF tick Is sl be limited TO the number Of
comfortable seats in the Hall.
DORIS open at 6k O'Clock Concert to commence
at TX O'Clock Mch1l-bd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

JOHN NJ CRAN FORD,
A TrORNRY AND COUNSKLoR AT LAW, AND
"A Notary Public.
OFFICE Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Ja2O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

-. RsAtrick's Day Celebration,
LIE CLAIRE ii Al L.,
ThursAay Evening, March 17th, 1859,
By rHs DAVENPORT
0Ar011e1d 0v1Ard0.
An ORA1ION, WITH rOAS1S, SO6GS. &C.
"A Music BY Storms Brass and string Band.
Gentlemen belonging 10 military companies are
requested to Ippear in
UNlF q R M.
TicketA to be had OF ths Ocmnittee Of Arrange
ments, and at the door the evening OF the Cele.
brAtion.
TICKETS. ......tl W.
Mchl5-3t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
NEW ADV'RTlSEM'IS
SO Reward.

. OSr, OR STOLEN FROM TIN sUBSOhlBRR.
- email sold watcs with white face. with = }.
Johns" engraved on thr inside of the back The
a5ose reward will b p,id by the subscriber for It's
ret urn at the News { iiice.
Ncht3 JOHN JOHNS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NVGBSG IO DNEhD1S4 AOs
large cuts charged double the same dimensions Of
type.
Displayed Advertisements one.hai more than
usual rates.
Yearly advertising contracts will be understood "
apply strictly u the Immediate busnesa of the adveY
tiser aud all other advertscme sent In by the ad
vertiser viii be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with Instructions
Will be isert until forbid, and charged accordingly
Notices for s1o4ejcns and benevolent purposes in
serted time free Of cost, thereafter charged ~
other Advertisements.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for tn
Odrtabiy ia ddnancc, unless from approved Agents
Contracts for yearly advertising tcrminable At the
option Of advertisers they paying advancement OK
25 per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
10 per cent advance above rates. and kept on In.
sile, 25 per cent advance on regular rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance.
> RIOHARDSON WEST, iowa State Democrat.
SANDERS BRO. Daily Gazette.
II. fischer CO. Der Dsmokrat.
HARRINGTON WILKIE. Daily Evening News
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

CARDS..

TAYLOR 4 BALLORD.
NO WEST SECOND sTRnnT, III CLAIRE
~ Row. Davenport. lows, Wholesale and retail!
dealers In Drugs Medicines, Chemicals Paints, Oils
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Periumery, Mineral
Teeth, Gold Foil, &c. &c. Mch8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.

VTVHE following gentlemen have been engaged, and
i will lecture before the Association during the
present month. ThA subjects and time viii b duly
announced through the papers:
Rev. J. p. Donelan, Hon. y. Cook,
VIM Hall, Esq., Hon. J. =. Dillon,
Capt Joseph days, Hon. ". n. nildreth,
Rev. Geo r. nagoun, Hon. D. 3 True.
Rev. b. L. Collier, O. Stuart Els, 1eq.,
Hiram Price, 1sq., u. n. Parker, 1sq.
Tichets for the season, adnitting gentleman and
lady. = %. einslo ticket, Is cents.
HALLDr KILDOURu.
Doc7U Chairman Lecture OomWittee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
GEO. T.. guUBBELI.,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
N Commissioner OF Deeds for Connecticut, Will
give prompt and careful attention to the collec
claims, conveyance Of Real Estate, examining titles
and all other kinds oflegai business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
II. WHEELER,

FUNERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant, (whocsale) Agent OF the Syracuse
6alt Manufactary for Davenport and nelghboring
towns
Warehouse opposite X. r. Depot, Davenport, Iowa
AuglO'!S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
A. II. BENNETT. q. p. WHII0oMB
fSGNNETT Il WHITCONR

A TT0RNEYS AND COUNSEILORS AT LAW,
"A NotAries Public and Commissioners OF Deeds
will practice in the Courts OF Scott Clinton Jackson
and Muscatine counties, and In Rock Island county
Ill.,, and the u, q. District Court of Iowa.
OFvICE-N. W. Corner Main and Second streets.
JanII
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

DOCTORs HICKMAN AND REID.
HAvE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE to No 2s
IL 81 street, north SIDE between Brady and Main
maYchA-tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
TO-DAY'S ADE'TS.

ARNOUNCfMENr-Me RS. Editors - Pi. ass
announce tho name Of JossPH MORN ss San iia,
for the oliise II CIry MARSHAL, tut isct 70 the .
tion Of The Democr stic City Coiveniion, AID ohlis
mchIs MANY VOTERS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

}. w. II. BAKER, NJ. D.,
lDHY6ICIAN AND SURGEON. N.-OFFICE-POST
i OFFICE BLOCK House-North side OF Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry. Jan3tdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
}. q. PARKER, M. /

J. q. PARKER, M. D..
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nPFICE-with Messrs. Roger 4 Bowers, No. 5S,
~ Brady street.
orders left with them viii receive prompt attcn.
ton. nov24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

JAMES T. LANE, JOSEPH J, LANE
AttePncys and CsunseIl0Ps at Law,
Omce-Nos. 4 and 6, Commercial Block, south east
Corner OF I'd aud Brady streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
Blanks! Blanks!

Blamks! BlAnks!!
Warrantee Deeds,
Deeds OF Trust.
Quit Claim Deeds,
Trustee Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chattel M0rtgsgo0,
Attachment Bonds,
Power Of Attorney,
Original Notices,
Justices Blanks,
8heP16b Blanks,
Confessions Of Judgment.
Oonssables' Blanks,
Replevln Bonds,
And others too numeroas % mention, st the
STATE d 4 m OO ls AT OF r o 4,
Printed In The best ssyss poss h.
Fruit, CoAfoCtionorleS
&C., 40.
DF. UCCI, Agent.
SO.............BR BRADY 80
CANDIES, FRUITS AND REFRESHMENTS,
BUTTER, EGGS, &c.
Gall and SEE. Da. PIRRUOCI,
JAl2 Agent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
HENRY II. ANDE RSON.

A TfORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
"A Metropolitan Block, Davenport, Iowa (sep24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

FNEDER1 1Ck SCRAAG,
(NvtL ENGINEER, ARCHITBOT AND SUPER
~ tNTENDRNT. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Office at Davenport Commercial COLLEGE. Rooms
Corner Sd and Perry. jy2ldtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15
IAl.Ls ). WiA&
HALL Il GUITEAU.

A TTORNRYS AND OOUN0B .LERS NOrARIRS
"A Public, commissioners OF Useds for Maine, YER
mont New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York,
ees. KENTUCKY, Illinois and Missouri. once No Is
Main st one door south Of O0sk a Sareent's Bank.
July Ist, 1858. july1-d&w1v
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-15

A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, and Nota-
"A ries Public. Also agents for the Charter Osh
1ire lns. Co., Hartford Conn.,, Capital &500,G0O
City Fire In Go. New Haven, q 45O0,OaO.
Once L. Claire Block, Davenport. sept
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

The YOUNG IDEA.-'Is that steak
you are eating?' inquired four year old
little chit of her uncle, as he was seated
at his noon-tide meal the other day.
Uncle No, sis, it is mutton chop
Little Chit Well, did the butcher
make il"
Uncle No; God made it,
Little Chit (unsatisfed)- Well, die
butcher kill creature?'
Uncle Yes
Little Chit Was its name mutton
chop
At this point Uncle felt bound tt
make a satisfactory explanation.
The maternal parent of another four
year-old, boy, complained one day tina
the milkman had left sour milk. Whel
the dispenser of the tactical fluid appear
ed the next morning, young America
who was up and dressed, said to him
Are your cows sour? Ma'am say
the milk is The milkman started
stammered, and has since dispensed
better article.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

The HORSE POWER is strong and durable, and
is made to run still, by peculiar construction
ofthe endless chain, causing it to turn smooth
ly around the circles at the ends as over the
straight ways, thus avoiding much unnecessary
friction, which arises from different eonstruc-
ton of the chain.
The gearing on it is fastened securely in a
simple manner, so that it cannot work loose and
come of, which, if happening prevents the use
of a brake, and the team is liable to be injured
by being thrown out of the Power, from its get
ting to high motion. 1t is SO geared that team
walking at the rate of l ga miles per hour will
thrash dry grain. The amount of elevation re
quired depends much upon the team, and condi-
ton of the grain to De thrashed.
The principal objections to machines of this
class is their carrying over grain in the straw bu
they have in theirs a revolving wire separator
shaken by cams, which is the best arrangement
| in use for separating grain from straw, and viii
allow less grain to pass over in the straw thar
any other.
| Grain is well cleaned by the fan, and delivered
| at the side ofthe machine by spout into q meas
ure This is made of size adapted to a Two.
| Horse Power, and with such Power will thrasl
| from 100 to 200 bushels OF wheat per day, anC
| from $50 to $50 bushels of oats; but double thest
amounts have been done under favorable ciIcum
stances. They make a larger size, intended to b,
worked by Lever Power or a Three-H orst
! Railway Power
| Ali machines made and sold by them are mad
| in substantial and workmanllke manner, an,
are warranted to suit the purchaser after fai
| trial.
10 am tie only Agent for the State of Yer
mont.
JOSEPH C. PARMENTER.
! Lowell, VT, June IA, 1s50.-tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
A cunr ron HrDRopHoBrA.-A


writer in the Erening Post, eommuni-
Gates the following on the subject:
A Saxon, named Gastell, now of the
venerable age of 50 years, unwilling to
take to the grave with him secret of
so much importance, has made public in
the Leipsic Journal the means which
he has used for fifty years, and where
with, he affirms, he has rescued many
human beings and cattle from the dread
full death of hydrophobia.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or
tepid water; wash the wound clean there
with, and then dry it; pour then upon
the wound few drops of muriatie acid,
because mineral acids destroy the poison
of the saliva, by which means the evil
effects Of the latter are neutralized.'
Of course, an application of an acid
or anything that would neutralize the
poison Immediately, is good. But the
difficulty is the poison is almost instan
taneously absorbed. The washing will
vinegar, or with mixture of water ant
muriatic acid, would be proper, if per
formed Immediately. If the bite is il
one of the extremities, legs, feet, hands
or arms, a ligature should at once b.
bound tight above the wound, so as t.
cut off the circulation between it and th'
rest of the body. In these bites, it i
generally the superficial veins or bloot
vessels only that are wounded, and the,
can easily be compressed SO that tn
poison will not be carried far into th
circulation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca A schoolmaster, as punishment
TO one of his pupils for using profane
language, ordered him TO take pair OF
tongs and watch hole in the earth until
he had caught mouse. The boy took
the tongs and demurely waited for the
visitor. Directly after be saw a mouse
peeping gu! OF the hole. Cautiously pla.
cling leg of the toDgs on either side oil
the hole, he grasped the mouse, and tri.
umphantly swinging it aloft, exclaimed
+" BY Cd, I've got him p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

Prof Of AnatOmy.-How many bones
are there in the human body I?
IStudent.-That depends upon what
one has for dinner. In shad time there
and generally more or less.
P-Where is the heart situated?
S-Commonly in the left side Of the
thorax but the majority of the students
lose theirs altogether before leaving Col
lege.
P-Wbere are the carotid arteries
S.-They arise on each side of the
neck, and pass up as high as the shirt
collar, then down the insensate canal, and
terminate in both boots.
POI what is the atmosphere COM
posed
S.-Oxygen, nitrogen, and other foul
gasses, depending somewhat upon the
inhabitants and the filth of the streets.
! P-Give an example of the non-elec-
tries.
S.-Rosin, feathers, hoops, old bache-
lors, and lightning-rods.
Prot. of Nateria Nedica.-Name
some of the emetic agents.
S-Ipecac, warm water, too much Ii
quor, and sea-sickness.
P-What is considered the maximum
dose of opium?
S.-One drop of the millionth dilution
of one halfof the smallest possible quaD'
fifty is a powerful dose for homeopath
ic; but we have been advised to give i
as long as the patient Cen swallow, ant
repeat the dose.
Prot. Of Surgery.-How would yol
distinguish dislocation from a sprain !?
!, S.-The safest way. is to twist the in
jured limb until we are sure it is dislo
Gated, then set it. All concerned ar
better satisfied.
P-What is the treatment for enlarge
ment of the tonsils
S.-That must depend upon circum
stances. If / had tunsil instrument
should remove them, but otherwise trea
them nationally.
Prot. Of Theory and Praetice.-Giv
US the best treatment for intermitter
fever.
S.-Give quinine until the patient
blind, and then send him to an eye SUI
: geon.
P-Would not the warm bath be goo
in connection with the quinine?
" S.-Certainly, and the warmer ii
better.
y Pillow long would you keep IL
patient in it
S.--Until the skin slips, and the
sweat him off with hot stuff.
Prof of ObStetrics.-Have you hs
Id any experience IN the lying in depal
90 ment?
~ S.-Certainly, sir; l was noted |
ii lying in our town, and came near beir
of laid out for it.
nd The student was allowed a degree.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
A DEATH GRIP.

A sea captain related at prayer meet
ing in Boston short time ago a. thrilling
incident in his own experience: "A
few years ago." said he, F" was sailing
by the Island of Cuba, when the cry ran
through the ship, man overboardp 1t
was impossible to put up the helm of the
ship, but l instantly seized a rope and
threw it over the ships stern, crying out
TO the man TO seize it as for his life. The
sailor caught the rope just as the shi }
was passing. / Immediately took another
rope, and making slip-noose of it, at
tached il to the other, and slid II down
to the struggling sailor, and directed him
to pass it over his shoulders and under
his arms, and he would be drawn on
board. He was rescued; but he had
grasped that rope with such firmness,
with such death grip, that it took hours
before his hold relaxed, and his hand
could be separated from it. With such
eagerness, indeed, had he clutched the
object that was to save him, that the
strands Of the rope became imbedded in
the flesh of his hands"
Thus it seems as if God had let dowr
from heaven a rope to every sinner OF
the earth, that every strand was pre-
cious promise, and that we ought to b.
so intensely eager to secure these prom
ises. as to lay hold on them as for oul
lives, and suffer neither the powers o
earth or hell TO shake our confidence OF
disturb our hope.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

SECURING KNIvEs.-A small, clean
potato, with the end cut of, is very con-
venient medium of applying brick-duSt
to knives, keeping it about the right
moisture, while the juice of the potato
assists in removing stains from the sur.
face. We can get better polish on by
this method than by any other we have
tried, and with less labor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE.

In speaking of this book there is one
question which, though it does not occupy
so large a space as formerly, neverthe-
less excites a great and growing interest,
and il is this: Is it true that science in its
freest development in the least degree
contradicts any written word of God ?
Once it was said that it did; but what
are the last results? That the progress
i've science Of the nineteenth century and
the statements in that blessed book show
that true science and true religion have a
common origin-the bosom of Cod
Now, mark, your Bible was not written
TO teach science, but it is the only book
that will stand the test Of science. The
Veda, the Shaster, and the Koran can
not stand the test, but the Bible can, and
even where it seems to us beset with diff
Guilty and mystery, those passages by
modern investigation shine with a bril-
liant light. Let me mention to you one
or two proofs of this. First of all, the
Bible never hints at a system of science,
If it had been written by mere human
writers, they might have indicated here
and there something like system of sci
ence. 1t speaks of flowers and trees
from the hyssop on the wall to the cedar
Of Lebanon, but there is not hint of q
system Of botany. 1t speaks of star;
and sun and moon, bet not hint of (
system of astronomy. So that no in es
tigator or professor OF science can asser
that he is in the least degree assisted o.
impeded in his system of science by tn,
Bible; so that it seems to me, the silenc,
Of the Bible is as impressive as its elo
quence, just as on the dial the shadow an,
the sunshine are alike instructive as t
the hour of the day. Then take tn
word " armament" which you find i
Genesis. In the Greek it is translate
by word signifying a concave with
vast solid mass. Translators translate
1t according to their knowledge; br
II when you 60 back to the original wcr
you find that it means space without lin
it. 81 HAT, you see Moses was far in az
vance Of those who translated him; fc
the actual truth is disclosed by moder
science. Take another instance: Jo
speaks of himself as standing on the eli
b. Gle of the earth; and Isaiah speaks
the circle of the sea. Now, you kno
that the rotundity of the earth was f
some years regarded as a heresy by II
Church of Rome; but no one believ,
now that it is fiat surface, except, pc
haps, Archbishop Cullen. Take OF
- thought more: Who can sway the inf
ence of the Pleiades." Many have wo
tivrrd what was tire influence or the II
ladies'. Science however, tells US that Il
stars, and the sun and the moon, and Il
earth, and their leading satellites, cons
tute one group which revolves round
central sun, and that central sun is ole
the Pleiades. Here then, we see tn;
while the Bible does not teach scient
when it does refer to science it is alwa
CORRECTLY. CllnlDi11S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

RAILROAD OR TRACK SCALES, with plat
form from 16 to $50 feet, to weigh from Is to $50
tons, to be had at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Hay and Stock Scales-require no pit By
throwing out ofthe centre Of the foundation sufi-
Gent earth to grade up the ends Tor conveEience
of driving on and Off they can be set on the sur
lace of the ground.
All large Scales made upon this principle can
be sealed and adjusted at each corner by any
one that can turn nut with wrench, if by any
accident they become disarTanged. Also, all
Scales set exposed to the weather are not liable
to be frozen up from the fact that all the movea-
BILE parts and bearings are protected under the
frame of the Scale, thereby leaving the entire
size OF the platform free from any iron or ma
chinery of the Scale, an improvement Of consid-
cradle Importance for many purposes.
When heavy load is placed upon the plat
form, its beams are liable to bend, and in COM
mon Scales this bending pulls the levers, causing
them to vibrate more or less than the true weight;
the ends of the platform beams are SO hung as
to totally obviate this objection.
/ Timber work and foundation of the above
Scales to be furnished by the purchaser.
All the above scales are warranted to be accu-
rate, and to retain their accuracy longer than
any other scale of the same capacity now in
general use; this fact will be readily perceived
when it is known that the motion of the platform
does not move or affect the knife-edge bearings
the only motion or friction that can be brought
upon those bearings, under any circumstances, is
the turning of the beam, and then so slight as to
be scarcely perceptible.
10 Ali descriptions of Platform Scales Man
ufactured Mt the EAGLE FOUNDRY, TROY, N
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

o. The Charleston Mercury says that
the following, from a Southern cores
pendent in Kansas, points in the right
direction
We have about POO Southern men
in Kansas still, and they intend emigrat-
ing South as soon as Kansas is admitted
into the Union. We are connected with
Southern organization, and, including
all, we have about 1900 men. The
next theatre for action will be the Indian
territory south of Kansas, including
Cherokee, Creek and Choctaw nations.
The South should prepare for this in time,
and stand by her territorial rights"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca An ingenious Scotchman has train
ed a couple Of mice to turn a small reel
of twisting Irvine. The laborers run
about ten miles day, and reel from 1OS
TO 120 threads. A half penny's worth
of oat meal lasts a mouse five weeks
and the clear annual profit of each ami.
NAL per year is computed at six shil
lingS. This beats the industrious heas.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

G. Wounds. healed when the body
Is in health, sometimes break out Arrest
in sickness; but evil passions and pro.
pensities, that seem cured in sickness
often break out afresh in health.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

@ How" said Mr.. NJ. to Mr.. Y,
do you accomplish so much in so short
time? Have you any particular plan %
" have" replied Mr.. Y. =" When ]
have anything to do, go and do it"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

THE PATIENCE OF GoD.-How WON
derful it is Think what he hears, and
sees, and though Immediately holy, so
that sin is infinitely offensive TO him, and
infinitely powerful, so that he can punish
it, how he spares! Take the oaths that
are uttered. lie hears them all, and
they roar up in one horrid chorus to the
skies. Take tie cries which wrong and
outrage extort from the widows, orphans,
and the oppressed. He hears them all,
and how-as Abers slaughtered corpse
called from the ground-must they pierce
his ear, and demand vengeance The
blood of innocence which is unjustly shed
drawn from the veins-he sees il al
and it is sufficient 10 make rivers. What
foul stencil reeks up from the corrupt
cities, dwellings, and hearts of depraveC
humanity! And it all mounts to him
And yet how he spares-keeps back the
struggling thunders. How amazing BIZ
patience! He is a God and not man
and therefore his compassion fails not
Rer. j. Brace.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca A druggist sent his Irish porter
into a darkened cellar. Soon after, hear
ing a noise, be went TO the opening, and
called out, Patrick, keep your eye skin
ned '0chi never an eye roared Pat,
but its my nose that's skint entirely
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca A Maine Editor who went to the
Opera in Boston, prefers quiet seat
on messy rock, near some pond full of
bull frogs"