davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-03

ie one feature. The usual rooms have been pro-
rided for. The roofts French.
Aliens msPba % 1SI Washneton and ID Lasa!e stFeets
and ofMilwankee pressed brick on the other tive
sides. The Washington street trout has grand
Tsy Tn thsss eefc o@
the rear A saiscase OF iron leads up :calJ from
the Washington street entrance into the grand ball.
Ehich l. situated In The csRrs o. the batidas and
btinE reone at to1b front and rear ends The hall
entered also trom INC rear The roof is Mansafd,
and hs zach 'aa T s sn e
Tha bali is admirably adapted to epurposes Of an
exchange and il provided With the necessary ante
7. =. WndsEier has finished set OF deaigns in
the Corinshian style. They arc somewha. plain in
aspect as compared With some ciheFa, bnt not less
of Athens marble on the sides and front, the rear
being Of brick. The etaac Of the Washington
etreet front Is dressed in three fashions; namely
the upper portion pain with pi.asters- The grand
hall Il 81 ftct high by 12S feet long and &c wide. II
has seven windows in front and seventeen on the
sides. Corinthian pilasters are between the win
dows and the ceiling and walls are oEnameEted In
L. 3. Di1on's designs arc Of the Ionic order OF
architecture, of Erccihetnm proportions, viz:
eeycn.y feet in length, from the ground 70 the
top Of the balns rade. 1t is fFe-prof structure
Athens A., wh Iron E. a5!s sss ss si
fcct IN width The grand hall is connected with
the vide entrance by etalrcases; IL IS feet wide
by 1:u long and IL feet high. Corinthian plaste1B
rim atpnnd the hall, and the ceiling has sunk
panels and fifty vcntiatorB~ The eItcrnal appear
upcc OF the design IL very plain. but&s apparently
apbstaLtIa1, fcrTiccab}e structure.
The other designs We are NOT able TO descfaoe-
thinks to the exclusive policy adopted By the com
mittec-wc stall probably refer to them before the
award is made, which will not be in less than one
wtek. The PLANS arc opened to-day In the reading
room for the inspection Of members.
ELrE 1FlAED AvExCK.-The attention OF tho
ca'y authorities might be bestowed with much
oeoeat to the public and credit to per,ous in high
paees4 1pon that portion Of Blxe Island avenue
~ StWeen T~elth street and the crossing Of
~. SnrE Fl ~ nuflntton md Quincy rnIlroad.. As
taken Possession Of hy the CliJ Railroad Cnmnsnv
aho On tie part referred the rniis sn5 eisenars
wire roughly laid down. but 4It,re .h.t ~
elor tins een made to put the street inta snr,aJ
p1 repair or to run the cars. The conscnne3. nL ~
lhia etale Of Affairs IT, that accidepts arr ~ Gn
Occurrences TO vehicles which are compelled n nsa
over such wEctched thoroughtarc rs 10 moi to h
aonha IN tue ancient or modern annals Of Cnjcaeo
anu 1net cumrlalnts made hy the fnhabItaata of
tnat ncl$hoozhood Of the want OF the accommods
1sh Nnlcn VIE contemplated In giving the railroad
ceinlAny permission to lay tie rails.
cAF7rHEp.-on the eighteenth of last November
nun named Frederick Wagner, buteisriously en-.
tered dry goods store In Canneld. Ohio. and sb~
stYscted go0ds snd c1Ah to the smonnt of ka,7
Ajler tie o1cuse no escaped and 20 moi head ar
foy Souic months, when the Sheriff Of Mnhonin
, 1864-05-03

: ST. GEoReE.-The regular monthly nesting OF
the St. Georges Society was held last evening, and
WEE uumerously attended. The ot1cers tor the
past year vacated their seats after few npprpori
ate remarks congratulatory Of the hourishing con-
dition Of the Society. and were replaced by the gen.
temcn elected to office ut the last meeting.
Twelve new members were ba11oted for and elect
ed and after the transaction OF come minor bus1-
1ess, the meeting dispersed.
, 1864-05-03

VX7ANTED-5.o00 Agents. The
wv wonde- OF the world. LIEgrzsA4T a1xs, s..
ne Eo.; AEsus ss5 cam nsKe s ; r..
cnEr cu to +. k.LANboN, Agent s3 Laks street.
, 1864-05-03

To the Ladles.-Rooms will be opened In
the block, southwest corner Of State and Randolph
streets, third floor. formerly known as Shaw's
dancing hall, Tuesday today for the purpose Of
sewing for the freedmen.
ladies Interested in this great work are luvit-
ed to be urcRent
, 1864-05-03

Hhfty9N Light HnIantfy--Cudt1esu H. We
gel, Chas. va1gcs and T. F. Bennett, men who
have eeen sery;,e, arc authorized to raise COM
psny for Col. .;oueh's regiment for the one hun
dred days service. They have untnr1ed their flag
at the northeast corner OF Court Honse square.
The families Of married men cn1isting In this SER
vice will receive $a,b0 per week from the Board Of
Trade. The advertisement Of these gentlemen in
another column will furnish particulars which ali
desiring to enlist, here elsewhere, would do well
Ar>n
, 1864-05-03

NM ANTED-An Agent II every County 70 sell the
History Of the indian Races" 1nclu1ing 4
M 6y she popusaE ss nuthor, AaApLzY-in one larxe
ready; AIso, . splendid steel engraving Of LIEUT..
GAN Grant. Send stamp at ouce for Circulars aud
mF1,pX1At ~1's @-@e1Ae'
, 1864-05-03
TO RENT-Houfe on Indiana street NJ, ses nea,
L N1sh street. Apply at the hnnse 1nrs a,sa II

~ hENT.A Brick building on Randolph strest,
wv: Il ssAsaPsoA, Boom No. Metropolitan Ilock
, 1864-05-03

No QuoauN.-Thcre was no quorum Of tbs Com
mon Council last night, whc1eat Dr.. Hahn waxed
exceeding wrath, and ewore mighty oaths after the
manner Of the Sons Of Bellal. 1t Was the last e1-
plrinC flicker Of his official life, and he may be par
doned ii In the intensity Of his emotion and in the
immene1ty OF bis regret at the conclusion OF his
tDglotioua political career he indulgeu in some ex-
trayagauce OF language The old Council Ia de.
fl nct- The new one viii eoon convene, let us hope
to doanGurnte better atotc Of 6ha:sH.
, 1864-05-03

RKED's TEMPLE or Mus1c.-If We have often
occasion to remark On Reeds Temple of Muslc AS
city institution 1t is equally true that pasacrs by
Dearborn streets, have even moro ffequent occa-
sion to remark, As they dodge between oiauo cases.
what a tide of instruments, from score OF max.
efs, is continually pouring In and ont Of their
pr m!ses. The names OF the makers and the guar
nntec Of the house arc all that the public nsk and
The clue 10 the unmernns aales.
, 1864-05-03

Lndlcss Relief fSociety.-A meeting Of the
Ladies' Relief Society for soldiers families. will
O'clock, at ihc rooms Of the Young Mants Chris
tim Association, Methodist block, corner Of Clark
and Noshnpton Of rpata -..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

Cow to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DIsEAsN

UHB primary cause Of every dissare ina, aesh Is
l. deir " Is impuriiy Of the olood, ghe food q.
cotieS impure from MANY causes. Impure { 4 o,
change Of weather, unwholecome food ed e-,IosO a
a;e pnong tue principal causes OF inquiry o G.e
blood. The symptoms aie giddipess, headache, co. l.
fused tbougate, eyes tall BhG heavy, droWsiness, CON
stp'io,' OF the bowels, lad taste d the mou.h, foul
tongue liver complaints, peins ia tSe hask spd legs,
oes appetite, hleepless pi6lss, COLO, c,amo, pain
and t~Jhtnes9 o. tae chest, heaTtbuIn, sops anu .heu-
matism, puking and ID gging, chills ao'! fevers more
o. less accompanying tlese, Poaalong van OF l,odb-
lesOme and dangerous aBeotiODs. Ell OF ,rIica NV De
preyer.eG and cured BY .ak.rg a lew Goses o Or.
sTRICKLANDs N~EGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They vii Dur. ~ the blood ? I'd Dut
he stom Nch, bowels a3d live, IN = IeaItIy coad,;ion.
They are pa PARTICULARLY suitable 10Y chronic a I'd nervous
diseases. Every lm,ly AnG every Lol1ie4 should
-eep q bppply OF the o Pills, rs .nsny disco Ies are OBJ
v'ater by shetr use. they Pie a mild and cafe ned
ne, AID can Oe take A. aly me viti.DV. dagger o.
.2k'pg cold.
Sold by al druggists, o sentts any put on receipt
ed STRICKLAND, s east Foa "A .reet, Gacians
:, JIo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

N, Maissonneur, OF he Hotel Dieu, Paris,
has successfully removed from a patient near
y the whole Of his ongde, affected by cancer,
by perforating that member : ii canterizing
needles or sorrowI 1t sloushed of. He did
more; be substitu ed a tongue Of gutta percha,
which performed all The functions OF the ma
tursl one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

The following is the world-renowned epi.
taph of the Lady Elizabeth 0'Loomey: "First
cousin to Burke, commonly called the Sub.
lime, she was bland, passionate aud deeply re-
lgiOus. also, she p-inted in wafer c%olors,
and sent many pictures to the exhibition, aud
OF such is the kingdOm Of heaven.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

TNHE Etns grants policies o LIFE, for a term
j. o years, Endowment policies and childi ems En-
, ownent. Also, Non Fo,ei,Ine Policies, on Wnichno
payment Is requned efter ten ye-rs.
rye thoisand dollars paid on NO losses in this city
UitJln the Last six months.
Aruong all the coptrivsrces OF men to protect the
iaDhy circle from went, none o1l 20 fsupd more siln.
pic IN IT'S character, NOBLE in its ieRs,IrCs, OF Ger. lin IL
us results, than Lie Insurance. IL is the prop wh.cA
he dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

e6g-Jsg Davis said IN the beginning Of the
rebellion that be could bold in the hollow Of
his baud all the blood that would be shed.
JET seems to have known as little about the
matter as those Northern gentlemen who pre-
dicted that The war would end in ninety days.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
COUGH No MORE.
~ srRICKLAND'9 NELL, 1LU0Ua couGi
BALKAN.

TINS - the best and cheapest remedy Sor co,7hs,
Colds, Hoarse aees, Asthma, WhOopipG Oouqf. arf
Consumption. Everybody who has tried tais e-ec'
lent balSam Enthusiastically Il. Mis-.
mifshell, BP.r iteet, Cincinnati sPys siie has been a
motto De aDls 'oCalk up ssIgS. She tsok one botre
OF his B1ls1m, Ppd 'taq beea better ever Stree, 400
aGVhe all Vno npVo Coughs, Colds add Ac.smA 10
ty i, valuable Congl ealsaID. Fit cel.s .Isi DO :
tie. Soi" Oyal dlusgisss, and manufactured .. No. o
east Foui-h L,ress, Oincipuat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

Tommy, what does bench speIP' "Don't
know, mama" What, you n:le numbskull,
what are you sitting on?' TommS Cooking
sheepish)-"I don't like to tell"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
LIFE INSURANCE

Young men Just starting In business, WHOSE ehiel
espltai 70 Their energy and iDteS rity, shonldiusure thelr
yves Q tns amount Of half their liabilities. suc., an
seto' G.sl9teres.ed honesty, when known 20 t.ieir cred.
nols, would Justly iJcrease theif confidence in them.
y would show that they did not wibh to leaye fbeir best
ulenos exposed TO any aVoidaLlee contingency; and Inc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
BITTERS

3A n ~ O&
suihorties, and warranted 70 produce en- immediate
6eAeaelsr eject, They are eIceedingly agreeable, nev.
feciiy pure and must superceoe all other .onics where
. healthy, gentle slmulant 10 required
gJshav r,trify a.rangthan and inv,.or.t.. .
ThaS 800. hsaIsnw -.
s.s1a4a
y NS'er spu a'eI
yofeleo,ne eneo'so' usslps'oa ana Iele ho'rsi
They prevent miSsmatic and interim tent fevers;
They purify the breath and acidity OF he stomach;
They cure dyspepsia aud constipation;
They cure Glarrhea, cholera and cholera morbls;
Theyea liver complaint and nervous headacae;
y .uo lAnku'u ouniah''
- $3.50 iney te
~
Presei' mPer-
"'' / have given the PlantatioA Bitters to humid.
reds Of our disabled soldiers with he most astonlsb.
IND enset. NRoN . W. ANDREWS
eupt. Sold ers Home. Cincinnati
an 49, -
40 The Plantation Filters have cured me olive
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

By a law Of the Puritans, which was in
force less lhan a century sgo, boys Of sixteen
and upwards, who would not mind their pas
and mas, and VII remained rebellious aiter
proper punishment. should be quito death.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

P t. Barnum is the hsppy possessor Of a
6ve-horned RAM, which resides not at the
Museum, but at his farm. At a recent cattle
show be labelled he animal ian incorporate
sheep which has taken at lesst three horns too
much"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

Sydney Smith speaks OF a man SO dry, that
il you were to bore holes in him with a gimlet
sswdust would follow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
BE SAFE FAN THE PASss OF WANT,

YOU'D these children have q comfortable home, and
ne lpe'Ds eGucatoni HoIld this wife ae indeDen-
Ient OF the cod charihef OF 're wolloi World .bis
q y anu IeeO'e parePt ue nroYdcd fol- Would my
ave pay my deO,s' WOJ'd .leie 10 DO saur;nce OF
~F ny forced saIes OF gn PGn'Disha,oi 20 meet
"a nus OF credl,ors->ales made when nc m9rkel
teru Waru' and lar piices caDpot je realisedln
uo% can answer .iese question 20 tIeir sat &C.
Ioa' 10y lear 70 ssk the'P, AID e1e.isI he b lei
p. ave long lease oh lie. Iii, Is Jotl .ool.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE.

That he may grAppis with u; me WISE man. that h.
nsy etuay IL na'ure a0d ..alliate its threatening- li,s
uealsoi pallatoh ase ct hand, OF easy access 3 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

iorih from the kraye, and still nour;sling ma offspring,
sod keeping together lac .amily. BY Il, the aaitnfdl
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
How Ma. M--wAs CnrArrp.- Nr NJ

How Ma. M-WAs CHEErRD.-Mr NJ
-, Of a certain town in Vernon is not
distinguished for liberality, either Of purse or
opinion. His ruling passion is a fear Of be-
ing cheated. The los, whether real or fan
eisd, Of a few cents, would give him more
pain than the destruction of an eutiro navy.
he once bought q cake Of tallow at a country
store At ten cents a pound. On breaking il
TO pieces ct home, it was found to contain a
large cavity This he considered a terrible
disclosure OF cupidity on the part Of a PROBES.
sionAl friend. He drove fnriously back TO the
store, entering ia great excitement, bearing
the tailow, exclaiming:
Here, you rascal, you have cheated me
Do you call that an honest cake Of tallow2 1t
is hollow, and there amt near so much as il
appeared to be. want you to make fright "
Certainly, certainly" replied the mer-
chant, "Ill make it all right | didn't know
the cake was hollow. Let me see-you paid
me ten CENTS per pound. Now Mr. NJ,
how much do you suppose the hole ~weighs''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; byi
TIE ronest feOtor 'at.sfes bis uorfdingcredi,o OF, g;ieI
rte seemed ieast Dropitious. ~ a morol sad worldly
sense, III" one greet we7Jonby Va eh to rob death OF
bis St,Js.
qIet ahy husb'rd, 3ther, SOB, esk HIMSELF IF l WAS
" Gle tonight, would those who are dear 70 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
BOOK WORK

Ha'+ns ons Of ne neH eSmpiets Printing Es.s /,
'rnsnt' in Southern ohio. our Sntass for dom al
anA' Of Work, Book. Pals. or enAAsnaAl. are Or
class. ws'havs one OF NE Astsss Presses. and bs,s
al the asassn Ssiss sfTsPs, aud We employ Il /.
S.st vsrtAsa. 4
"sAaVs three eovsr Ssssss soanse.sd Nth on
lot RsP~rtnsns, and are prspssd 70 execute vo,l
with nOansss and dispaaSA. :.
SS-ordsr'ho@ sbsSaa VA EsSo,ss prompt .ss,
nvnaARS . BRp,:savtss. dAIo.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
1aiiy Gmplge.
lfob YIolenee PreYaus.

Ga last Moudsy the property Of sewers
Democratic groeers in this city was more Of
less damaged By soldiers They demanded
money, as We are tod, and when refused,
broke up things. Upon such conduct no
comment is necessary.
% last Saturday a young man by the
nams Of Borches was struck on the head with
stones and kicked and beaten Cor no oihrr
reason thau that he is a Demo The
citizens Of Lancf ter could proven these
violations Of rights, law and order If III
unitedly desired to. We leave il their E
ton. The public will hold each OF them r.
sponsible so lar az known, for bis or the D.
eonducl-LaRcasfsr lOhio) Fdgle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
ANNUAL M

M
hsg2 na,ly Be IesafSse g the tribute which an up
JOHN II. sTOPPELMAN.
aus Agent ior DIyton and Vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
s. T.--1SeO--x-

Persons Of s~edentary habits troubled with " eAkness,
' ssituse, palpitahon OF the heart, lack OF appetite,
distress aRer eating, torpid liver, eonstipa ~ b.,
deserve 70 suffer Il they W u not Try the ceIebrated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-12
Don't Swear.

A turbulent Scotchman was arrested the
other day, for some misdemeanor, and escort
ed by the police to the statioH-house. Though
large, powerful man, he could not resist the
force of the law, but his unbridled passion
found expression in the most furious outburst
of abusive and profane language. 1t was
fearful to hear the terrible oaths and curses
that poured in one continuous stream from
his mouth, as he was carried through the
streets. Even tie rough boys, who were
drawn by the uproar, and can endure almost
anything of profanity without shrinking,
seemed to stand appalled,, or were forced to
retire. He never stopped moment until
long after he had been properly secured in
his place of confinement, and then all at once
he ceased. The astonished bystanders turn
ed TO see what could have procured so instan-
taneous change. In the doorway stood a
delicate. fair-haired little girl of about eight
years, holding in her hand the well filled din
ner pail which she had been commissioned
to carry to mis- place of work, and which on
hearing what had befalen her father, she had
CONSIDERABLY brought to the sta,ion-house.
Lifting up her tiny face to the hard features
OF the prisoner, without a word of wonder
or reproach at finding her parent in so un-
pleasant condition, she said, in the sweet
est of accents,
II have brought YOU your dinner, father.
Shall | sing while you are eatng?"
"No, child, go home, this is no place for
you" said the father, in tone so subdued
that one would scarcely have believed it pro-
ceeded from the same lips out of which but
moment before had poured such fierce,
bitter lmprecations. " Go homo, Ma.
ry, and when come back, you shall sing.
What made you hold up your swearing
so suddenly?' asked some one afterwards of
the prisoner.
I" | can't swear before that child" was the
iePi.' Sic goes 10 one OF tnem MISSION
schools and learns the hymns, and sings 'em
at home just like an angel. | might Just as
well swear before an angel as before her.
Such is the power, the restraining power
of mere babe. That child could, by her
presence, queli the violent passions and un-
holy language of that wicked, sef-willed man
when nothing else could produce the slight
est effect. Blessed little ones, who, all I'm.
conscious, can WELD such gentle, softening,
harmonzlng influences No wonder the
dea! Savior drew them to Inn and said go
such is the kingdom Of heaven"
Reader, did you ever swear st home
On, no" you say, never swore till en-.
tered the army. didn't mean to contrac,
such low, Tad habit, but everybody around
me swears, and have caught it unawares.
les' bad habits are very catching, but now
you have 1t, what are you going to do wher
you get home? Did you ever thilk with
wnat intense pain thoughtless oath from
Your lips will fall upon your mothers ear
how your a!tectionate wife will start hack
attr!ghted from your side, or that clinpine
lovely child will run from YOU and hide fo,
very shame,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-12
\ FARM FOR SALE.

HstS Where Asa Morrill, died in Kirby,
iiillH on the River Road leading from Last
aL4b St Johnsbury to West Concord :;
about Il miles from each Village. Said farm con
tains 40 acres best quality Meadow Land. 20
acres best quality of 1illa.e, upland pasture Of
the best quality, Wood Land. Sugar place, Sugar
house, Sap pans set in an Arch, buckets, holders,
and dry Wood in Sugar house; everything ready
to commence sugaring All the Buildings on
said farm are new; all necessary out Buildings,
running Water in the house and barn.-in short
everything about the buildings TO make 1t con-
venient and one of the most desirable farms IN
Caledonia County One half of the purchase
money can lay on mortgage on the premises IN
twenty years equal annual payments and the other
half the purchaser can have Ia he wishes three
years equal annual payments with undoubted Sc
curity. Possession given Immediately
CALVIN MORRILL,, Executor.
March p. 1868 39tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-12
Chr Children s Corner.
The Secret.

There were two little sisters at the house
whom nobody could see without loving, for
they were always SO happy together. They
had the same books, and the same playthlngs
but never quarrel sprang up between them
no cross words, no pouts, no slaps, no run
ming away in a pet. On the green before
the door, trundling hoop playing with Rover
hepi g mother, they were always the same
sweet,tempered little girls.
"You never seem to quarrel" said l 70
them, one day. 9" how is it you are always so
happy together?"
They looked up, and the eldest answered,
"Sposs It's cause Addie lsts me, and let
Addie."
| thought moment. "Ah! that is it,
| said "she lets you and you let her; that's
it."
Did you ever think what an apple Of dis
cord not letting" is among children? Just
nov, while ! was writing, great crying was
heard under my window. looked out
"Gerty, what is the matter?'
MARY won't let me have her ball, bellows
Gerty.
"Wel, Gerry wouldn't lend me her pencil
in school," cried Mary, sand | don't want
she should have my ball"
"Fie, fe; is that the way sisters should
treat each other?"
"She shan't have my pencil" muttered
Gerty; "she'l only lose it."
"And you'll only lose my ball." retorted
Mary, and shaht let you have it,"
The not letting" principle is downright
dsoblging, and disobliging spirit begets a
great deal of quarreling.
These little girls, Addie and her sisters,
have got the true secret of good manners.
Addie lets Rose, and Rose lets Addie. They
are yielding, kind, u selfish, and Away,
ready to oblige each other. Neither wishes
to have her own way at the expense of the
other. And are they happy? o yes. And
do you not love them alreadys
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-12
THE CALEDONIAN.'F O A

The subscriber offers for sale his situation
where he now lives. on Main street, st John,bury
Plain. House, Shed and Barn 100 feet long.
House, two stories high. finished in hrs, rae
style, about three fourths OF an acre OF laho, wen
a first class boarding house. Also, his Lambert
Hastings Farm" Containing 22O acres of land,
3 good Barns, 2 Sheds and Dwelling house eug
1000 cord, Of first rate wood and have enough
left for the use of the farm worth Sl.75 per cord
on the stumps, within ID miles Of the village Of
St Johnsbury. Both situations we'll watered. II
responsible tenants. Inquire of
ISAAC WOODS.
St Johnsbury, March X c3Su