davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

GEOLOGY Prof Denton closed his
lecture last evening with some account
of the tracks which are found in the
New Red Sandstone of the Connecticut
valley, There are prints of birds toes
that are l6 or Is inches long; and the
bird to be in proportion must have been
IA feet high-as one farmer said, " it
must have been five story turkey
it must have weighed at least 400
pounds, and its eggs have been of the
capacity of three gallons. There are
tracks of toads and frogs, $50 Professor
Hitchcock says-Prof. Denton did not
vouch for it, that must have been as
large as elephants, and if their leap was
in due. proportion to those of the pres
emit time it must have been about seven
miles. At the Amherst College there is
a room half as large as our Town Hall,
that is Allied with slabs Of sandstone
containing these foot prints, of which
there are 119 different varieties. As
wonderful as all this may seem, the lee
turer assured the audience he had some.
thing sill still more wonderful to mentor
in his next lecture. = ve&
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

SENATOR CoLLAMER,-Th Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
says "The reply Of Senator Collamer
TO the speech of Mr.. Bayard, upon the
test oath case, is regarded as one of the
most powerful aud conclusive arguments
made in late years in the Senate. AT its
conclusion, Mr.. Collamer was over
whelmed with congratulations by his
fellow Senators, and was greatly COM
plimented by citizens upon his exit from
the chamber"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
dor sSAIE-h Honse with Barn an

TOR SALE-h House, with Barn and
- other buildings, all in good repair, q never
failing we'll of water, and two acres of choice
land. Said place is situated one half mile east Of
West Poultney, in which the Ripley Female Col
lege is located. Those desiring to patronise that
institution will find it desirable location Bald
place will be sold cheap
For particulars enquire Of the owner,
f9 sR THOMPSON,
45:w4m Poultney, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
Frop r.. Feilo,rs, N. ID.

HILL, N. H., Nov. 5, 1859
s. ". FowLE G Co.:
Although have generally great objections
patent medic mes, l can but say in jus ice TO Dr.
wistars nalsam ef Wild berry, that it is a res
edy of sup rior value for Pulmonary diseases.
have made use of this prepa alton for severn
years and IT has proved TO be very reliable ans
ehieac GUS in the treatment OF severe and lorl
standing Coughs. l know OF one patient, nov
comfortable heilth, who has taken this remedy
and who, but for its use, consider would no, no'
be living. X, FELLOWS, M D
Prepared by s. W. FowLE 4 CO., Boston, az
for sale BY all Druggist.
feowv:6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

PERSONAL---VERY.. Chas. W, Cushing, of
Troy, formerly of Newbury, w. has
been chosen a member of the Executive
Committee of the New York State Tenn
perance Society,
John G, SAKE was congratulated the
other day on the pleasures ofpopularity;
Don't you find it pleasant" said a pref
ty woman "to be surrounded by crowd
of ladies, the way you were last night,
after the lecture" eyes" said SAKE,
smiling his acknowledgment of the
compliment, "but it would be vastly
pleasanter to be surrounded by one"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

THE VERMONT BRIeApE.-Advices from
Brandy Station to Jan. 2sth state that
the Vermont Brigade were still at that
point. 1t is therefore probable that the
Sixth Corps at that time had not depart
ed for Knoxville.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Boston,

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Boston,
4 - Is the largest and best arranged Hotel in the
United States; is centrally located. and easy Of
access from all the routes of travel Itcontains
the modern Improvements, snd every convenience
for the comfort accomm ,dation Of the travelling
public. The sleeping rooms are large and we'll
ventilated; the suites of rooms are well arraged,
and completely furnished for families and large
ravelling parties, and the house Will continue TO
be kept FIRST class hotelin every respect.
3 ga3a 89. LEWIS RICE, proprietor.
Boston, Jan. 1868. ses 6:vty inside
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
FROM JOHN Fiogg. Esq.

Bennington, n. IT., Oct. s. 1860
Msssrs. g. W. FowLS, * Co.; -r-
Tn hiking very highly OF rr. wistar's Balsan
of Wild Cherry, eheerfuly give statement Of
its effects in my case. lhree yesrs sin va
very uch reduced with ,Iea1iul Cough, which
rysu ted IN Bronchitis, Affecting me 50 severely q
TO render il diff ult to speas IN an audible voice
To this was added s.verr nisht sweat and y.
fearful Of gong iLto a decline. After re onrse 10
vaiiDus remedle, but TO no purpose however, |
made use Of the raj am, few battles Of shieh
iuily restored me to health, Since at time /
have had several severe attacks Of Cough, but Ia
Balsam has alsays removed them. | alxsu
kcep 1t by me, and should not know how to q
without II. Yturs respectfully,
JOHN kLAGO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. = Our types
were made to say yesterday that
Major-General Banks was thirty-eight
years old on Friday last, when they
should have said, Major General BURN
SIDE was 48 years old. General Banks
cannot be much less than fifty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

HOSPITAL AT ENTHUSIASTICALLY
six soldiers, restored to health, were sent
this morning from the hospital in this
place, to resume their duties in the
army. There are now but from eighty
to ninety remaining in the hospital.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

HUBBARDTos. A correspondent in
forms us that in East Hubbardton /" six
women, useful in their families, and val
liable in society, in the short space of
two months and six days were removed
by death from that thinly populated
place u s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

DEATH BY AN IoIcLR.-The Banner says
that the fall of an icicle on boys head
in Stamford, few days since, caused
brain fever, and subsequent death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

~ A New York woman, who claims
to be very accurate and wise observer
of things in general, affirms that of the
births taking place in New York, those
which occur in families whose attach
ment to the Union is decided and zeal
Gus are mostly boys, while in families in
which there is decided sympathy for the
secession cause they are girls.
There! We have published this item
to get rid of it--just as the man got
married. We haven't opened an ex-
change for week but this little piece
of impertinence has been the first thing
to pop into our face and eyes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

II Cooper Institute, New York, was
crowded Tuesday night, to hear Anna
=. Dickinson. William Cullen Bryant
presided.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

SALE OF LANDS AT BEAUFORT, n c.
Pursuant to instructions from the Tax
Commissioners sale of lands took place
at Beaufort on Monday, 28th ult. Cor
respondence from that place says that
there was large crowd Of purchasers,
the bidding was spirited throughout
the sale, and, as a general thing, the
property was disposed of at rates con-
sidered high for this. district at this
time The contrabands were foremost
in the bids. How in the world these
fellows manage to exhibit so much
money is a mystery to many sharpers
among white officers One sable son
pulled from his pocket roll of green
backs amounting to $1,000. OF course
the white sogers had to back out I'M
til the contraband had selected his lot
and expended his capital. The desirable
lots brought prices varying from $500
to $780," The sale was progressing
and would continue during Tuesday and
"Wednesday. E @19
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

THIS CERTIFIES that have this day
givenmy son Edwin A., his time during
the remainder Of his minority, and shall claim
none OF his earnings and pay no debts of his con-
tracing after this date.
I'D. O'BRIEN.
Ws0 kutland, Jan. 10, 1854. 3:1wws
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

BLANKETINa HORSES IN WINTER.-This
is often wrongly done. When the horse
becomes heated by hard labor and long
travelling, the blanket is thrown on his
back at once, the vapor steams up from
his hot sides, becomes condensed and
vets the blanket, and as the horse con-
tinues to cool, the cold and wet covering
is Of little use. A better way is to allow
the animal to stand uncovered a few
minutes, "a longer or shorter period, &C
cording to circumstances) until cooled
down to about the ordinary temperature,
but not in any degree towards chilliness,
then throw on the dry blanket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
Fro~ n. T. Qsf~by. N A, Principal Of u
"NssO lpssieh Appieior academy"

New Ipswich N. IL Oct. 4, 1850.
Messrs. 6. W Fowl. Co.:
Gentlemen-- the G rifles that for more thaa
fifteen years have frequen,ls used DIR Wistar,
Balsam Of whd Chen ,ior Coughs, olds aud sOr
Throat 70 which /, 10 c mmon with tie rest d
mankind, am subeot, and gIyes me p easure u
say that / con .ider I the very bet remedy Zoe
such sea, with which am acquainted. l wOu2
hardly know what 20 do withoutit
RESPECTFULLY you-s.
L. II. QUIMBY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.-We have re-
ceived letter from Capt. J. V. Parker,
at Brandon, stating that himself and
Capt. NJ, NJ. Young have been detailed
on recruiting service for the 7th regi-
ment. They wish if possible to fill the
regiment to its maximum, and, for this
purpose, they need about four hundred
men. The regiment is still at Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, and is in excellent health.
Fort Pickens, Fort Barrancas, and the
Redoubt, are garrisoned by companies
from the It'll, and have comparatively
an easy time, Only six have died OF
disease in the last twelve months. We
certainly hope the "Old Seventh" will
not be forgotten, and we kssoto it will
not be. This regiment has seen service
and hardship, but it has passed tri-
umphantly through it all, and has done
it's duty nobly. Let it have a fair show
in the distribution of recruits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS IN THE STEAM
FRIaATE NIAGARA.--Some weeks since
the Secretary of the Navy ordered this
vessel to the Navy Yard at Brooklyn for
the purpose of making her available as
a cruiser. Her battery consisted of
twelve 11-inch guns on the main deck,
each weighing fourteen tons, twelve
Parrot rifles 150-pounders) weighing
eight tons each, on the spar deck. The
twelve 11-inch guns on the main deck
have all been removed, which make the
vessel nearly one hundred and seventy
tons lighter The ports through which
the 11-inch guns protruded have all been
closed and cemented. The battery on
the spar deck remains the same as be-
FORE 5 t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
Yours respectfully,
HORACE [ UDwoRTH.


From A. @. Tucker, Esq.
No. 4city Hail. Manchester, N. H.,
October 10Th, 1850.
Meesrs. 8. W. FovLE 4 Co;
Please send ano ner supply OF the wistst
Balsam of Wild Cherry, the sales of whsa
are steadily increasing
/ have no remedies IN store which perform sui
cures, OF that give su h entire stisfnetion.
l know Of many instances where the Balsam Ap
cured eases Of stubborn Coughs which were 10,
yielding to the Use of other remedies, and thsr
are many consumptiye patients who have ben
habitually using it, who commend II as DOM
them more good than any thing tina, they hsW
tried.
do not hesitate to recommend il TO my custom
era as beng he most reliable Lung Preparano,
in the market. Yours truly,
A q TUCKER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

T Two hundred and fifty-five thou
sand tons of ice were housed at Boston
before the January thaw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
FROM Horace Cad,o nth, Esq.

GREEsPIELD, N II Oct, 6, 1860
This certifes that haVes Id DIR. wtstar's Bal.
sam OF Wild Cherry for many years, and Of shs
many remedies / have in store, none have pro.
duced the good effect has the Balsam, in euIins
obstinate Coughs, Gods, &c. | know of NAM
who could not do without it. unhesit tingly no.
ommend IL to nay Gu toners as the very best Luz,
preparation IN tie market.
Yours respectfully,
HORACE IUDwORTH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

:. DIR. THOMPSON having awaited himsel, Of a
late discovery whereby teeth can be extracted
without the least pain, injury to the most DEL
icate constitution, calls especial attention to this
dread of having teeth extracted is entirely re-
moved. (
Work in every department of the profession ex-
ecuted In the best style, and warranted. Especial
attention given to vuleanite work.
Office over the Drug Store, Poultney, VT.
.wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
T ASELL SEMINARY.

hOELL OEMINAR ny,
The Spring Term Of this Institution begins on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. This School offers
to young ladies the healthiest location in the coun-
try, and reputation for mental culture second to
none in New England.
For Catalogues, &C., apply to
g. W. BRIGGS, Principal.
Auburndale, Mass, Jan. 20, 1864. 4:6tw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

. L hDIlOuElJ liOU.
PETER L0RILI ARD,
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
l6 & is CHAMBERS ST.
Formerly AZ Chambers ST., New York;
Would call the attention Of Dealers to the article,
Of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy, Demigros,
Fine Rappee Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Natchitoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch
Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch.
or Lundyfoot,
10 Attention is called to the large reductions In
prices of Fine-Cut Chewing and smoking Tobaccos,
which will be found of Superior Quality. %
TOBACCO.
sMoKING.-Long, No !, Ne. 2, Nos. / 4
mixed Granulated.
FINE CUT CHEwING.--P. A. L., or plain,
Cavendish, or Sweet, Sweet Scented oronoco
Tin Foil 0avendish.
sMoKINa.-st. Jago, Spanish, CANISTER
Turkish. ..
N. B.-A circular of prices will be sent Oh
application. ll:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
IMPORTANT TO ALL INvALIDS!
IRON IN THE BLo0Dl

II is we'll known to the Medical Profession that
THE VITAL PRINClPLg OR LIFE RLB-
MENT
Of the blood is
IRON.
This ia derived chiefly from the food We eat
but If the food is not properly digested, or II from
any c,use whatever, the necessary quantity OF
iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes
reduced, the who Q sys, EN- cutters. The bad blo1d
will irritate the heart, will og up the lungs will
..unety the brain, will obst net the liver, and
will send its disease producing elements IN all
patts of the system, and every one VIII suuer Ia
wha' ever organ may be lredi posef 10 disease
To take medicine TO cure diseases accustomed by
IRON IN THE BLOOD,
without restoring it to the system, is like trying
to repair a hui ding when he foundation Is gone
IL is only SINCE discovery OF n vnlaole
combination known as III RUVIAN sYhuP, taas
the great power of this vi ALlZINo AGENT
over disease has been brought to hgnt.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
nPRoIECTED Solution of the PROF OXIDE
OF IRON, a NEW DISCOVERY N MIDI
CINE tn t STAKES AT the hoOf or Il,-
EASE, by supplying the Blood WITH rs VITAL
PRINCIpLE Ok LIFE ELkMENl lR0A.
remedy in curing DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Chrome DIarrhoea, bolls, Ner-
vous Affections, uhuis and feyers,
Hum Is l. IS of Constitutional
Vigor, Dlseal OF the Md
neys and bladder, Femae
Complaints,
and all disc ASS originating I'M
BAD STATE OF THE Lo ID,
OF accompanied by DEBIarry or Low
STATE or tbs SysrsN
Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener
gising fleets are not followed by Corresponding
rea ton, but are permanent, intu ing Strength,
VIgor, and New Life INTO all p1rts OF no y stem
and building up an IRON CohsIIlU LUTON!
1t is an exovll,n substitute Tor Wine or BRANDY
where a slim uant Ia neeled.
The following names ars taken from our ram
phet of testimonials, which vail be sent tree TO
any address.
Rev. John Pierpont, Lewis johnson, NJ. d,
Rev Warren Lurtou, Ro wei Kinney, NJ ID.
Rev. Arthur b. Fuller, $, IL. Kenaa.i, Nj, ID.
Rev. Gurdon Roberts, W. Il. thisho m, NJ ID.
lev. Sylvanus COBB, Antonio Saucher,M ID.
Rev r. Star King, Murcehuo Amanda, Al ID.
Rev Ephraim Mute, Jr. A. a. Hayes, Nj. ID.
M. There can be but one stronger proof than
tbs testimony of such men as these, and that is a
PERSONAL TRIAL. 1t has cured thousands where
other remedies have failed to give relief and inya-
lids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it trial.
For Dysp, psia and all Chronic Diseases, char
aeterEed by Debility, it is Specific.
Prepared as heretofore, by ---.
For Sale by
SETH W. PowLE s. CO., Is fremont street,
Boston.
Up. DINsMoRE, 4el Broadway, New York
| and by all Druggists S:eowwem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
pIyoRoR GASES.


Divorces were granted in the follow
ing cases;
Samuel N. Langley =. Lucy Amelia
Langley. Williams for petitioner.
Sarah s. Crossman e. Horace A. Cross
man. Cook for petitioner
Almira c. spaulding .. John spauld-
ing. Nicholson g. Ormsbee for petit
tioner.
Lorraine L. Cook .. Edwin NJ, Cook.
Hawkins, Dewey & Joyce for petitioner.
III. Isabel Murray .. VIM. III. Murray.
Dewey & Joyce, for petitioner,
Margaret A. Eggleston .. Hiram H.
Eggleston. Prout g. Dunton for petit
toner, Edgerton for petitionee.
Lucinda Firman a. James NJ, Firman.
Smith for petitioner.
Laura Gould q. VIM, II. II. Gould
Smith for petitioder, Dewey & Joyce for
petitionee,
Laphelia D, Phelps ., VIM. w. Phelps
Bromley for petitioner, Potter for petit
tionee. .. ra. ..n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

ANOTHER RAILROAD AooIDEsT.--As the
mail train going East, on Saturday, on
the Vermont Central Railroad, was be-
tween Montpelier and Northfield,an axle
to the tender Of the engine broke, throw
ing the tender from the track and doing
considerable damage. As the break oc-
Cured just as the train was going into
bridge, q disastrous accident was ex-
pected, and several jumped from the
train, among them Mr.. Evans, the well
known Expressman, who was badly in
jured by his head striking a rock as he
fell. He was also injured otherwise,
though not severely, and was brought
to his home in Concord. One other man
was also hnrt. The train proceeded,
but on reaching Roxbury was again
thrown from the track by broken rail,
causing such delay that the regular
Northern train with the Express did not
reach Manchester until eleven O'Clock at
night.-Burlington Times.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-19

An HEROIC WoMAN.-It is related that in
the year 1856, the Grand Master of the Knights
of Malta sent as present costly bracelet Of
rubies to Madam de Frenoy, French lady
of great beauty, in token of her extraordinary
and gallant conduct, when an Algerine cor
sair attacked the vessel in which she was a
passenger. This lady was in polacre, bound
to Genoa and the Alg rine coming alongside
poured in broadside, and then graphing
with her, number of the Algerines board
ed her, sword in hand. The crew were about
to submit to the enemy, when Madam de Ere
noy snatched sabre from wounded sailor,
and welded it with astonishing courage ard
effect. The crew, animated and inspired by
such an unexpected example of female valor,
fought with enthusiasm, killed several of the
pirates and drove the remainder back to their
own vessel. When the lady reached the shore
she was everywhere greeted with acclama-
tions by the populace. The Marquis de
Christeaux waited upon her. and with his
own hands placed crown of laurel on her
head and portrait of herwas taken for the
queen of France.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-19

ADIscoYERY CONCERNING GHosTs.-George
Cruikshank lately published in London an il.
lustrated pamphlet under the above title
His discovery amounts TO this:
All those who have professcd to have seen
ghosts, declare that they appear in the
dresses which they wore in their life time
but from all have been able to learn. it does
not appear that from the days of Pliny the
Yonger down to the days of Shakespeare, and
from thence down to the present time, that
any one has ever thought of the gross absur-
dity and impossibility of their being such
things as ghosts of wearing apparel. iron
armor, walking sticks and shovels No.
not one, except myself, and this | claim as
my discovery conserving ghosts; and that
therefore it follows, as a matter of course
that. as ghosts can not, must not, dare not
for decency's sake, appear without clothes
why, then, it appears that ghosts never did
appear, and never can appear, at any rate not
in the way in which they have been hitherto
supposed to appear.
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-19

AURORA AS 1T WAs.-A correspondent Of
the Aurora Times gives the following as an
illustration of the condition of affairs in Auro-
ra before the Vigilance Committee. and says
he has not mentioned one tenth
Not to 90 too far back, those who have
passed year in this portion of the sage brush
Territory, will remember 8 little affair"
that came off at the Pony Saloon, on Antelope
street, kept by George Lloyd. One ''Chancy," +"
young in years but old in crime, feeling of
Tended with man sitting at the gaming ia
Bile, without word drew his pistol, thrust it
over the shoulders Of some of those watching
the game, and when the deadly muzzle was
within an inch or two of the victim pulled
the trigger, aud sent his soul, thus unprepar-
ed, to answer before the throne of merciful
God. The shot man raised up, and as he fell
over, a . rough cried out, with the peculiar
tone of the heartless blackguard-'' stand
back, boys give the husky chance to fall ~
CLANCY was arrested, got out on rough
ball. ard when time for trial arrived, turned
up missing. Again. witness the killing of
George Lloyd, in the Del Monte Exchange.
1t was no secret thing. Many knew it was
coming off. The murdered man was aware of
it, and advised some friends little befure
the occurrence, to leave the house, as they
would be killed, if present DAILY and his
crowd entered the saloon The former open
ed the ball, drew his revolver and commenced
shooting. No arrests were ever made. 1t was
common occurrenee-only man killed !!
To show how little he thought about it. DAILY
purchased the house in which Lloyd was
walked, and lived in it until the Committee
put an end to his existence, and he was then
walked in the same room in which George
Lloyd had been laid out before him. One
more 6 scene and my Illustrations are at an
end. After the killing of Lloyd. brother of
the deceased came up from San Francisco to
take the body to that city for interment.-
While here Irish Tom, friend of DAILY, pro-
claimed himself . chief" in the Sazerac Sa-
loon, and the two began shooting. Lloyd
was uniniured, but Tom and two others were
badly wounded No arrests made
The Shasta courier., 1864-03-19

TnAcKEBY says woman's heart is just
ike a lthographer's stone-what is once
written upon it can't be rubbed out. This
is so. Let an heiress once fix her affection
on stable boy, and all the preaching in the
world will not get her thoughts above oats
and curry combs ''What is written on the
heart can't be rubbed outn This fact
shows itself. not only in love but in religion
Men change their gods dozen times; a
woman never. To convert a Sister of Charity
to Methodism would require greater amoun.
of power than you would have to make use Of
to oveIturn the Pyramids.