davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

MRS JENKINS CoLLEToN BITTrRsf
- Cures Nervous Headache.
MRS JENKINS COLLETON III rTEKSI
- Strengthens tho Digestive Orgaus
MRS. JENKINS COLLE1 ON BIT ERSI
,,,,, - stimulates Torpid Liver.
- Corrects icdtty Of the Stomach,
MRS JENKINS COLLETON BITTERsi
Creates Is Good Appette.
MRS. JENKINS COLLETON BITTERSl
Cures Dyspepsia in its m ost aggravated FORM
MRS. JENKINS COLLETON BITTERSI
MRS. JENKINS CoLLEToN BTTTERsi "" ago.
Are truly called "Tho Peoples Medicine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
% the presidents scheme of reconstruc-

to the presidents scheme Of reconstrue-
ton.
These ardent friends of ''my policy,
the .Jobnsonian democrats, conceived the
mastery piece of strategy OF smoking out
the cabinet, and forcing them to take
ground either with or opposed to the
president; and ioI ihat purpose ''cablnet
-crenade" was arranged After being put
off several times, it finally came off Wednes-
day night OF last week. As a matter OF
politeness Mr. johnson was first visited,
but contrary to his usual custom, he made
no speech. Secretaries Wclles, Stanton,
McCullocL. and Postmaster General Den
ison, each responded. Secretary Harlan
and Attorney General Speed both failed
to appear.
The speeches that were made were IN
important and commonplace, If we except
that of Secretary McCulIoch, who square
ly a>cailcd congress, thus showing himself
a supporter of 'my policy" But as a
whole the ''serenadc'' was very unsatls-
factory to the democracy, Ohe prime NOV
ers in this smoking-out process, and the
class who have taken President Johnson
under their especial chargc) as witness the
following summing up, taken from one of
thcir own papers. The speeches OF the
several members are thus classified:
NcCullocI-tlorouehly administration
Stanton-two against, one Tor.
DcnnlSOn-SO-SO.
Wclcs--indititrent, but to his place.
Ilaran~-dcad anti-administration.
Speed ditto.
The democracy will have to adopt some
"ew tactics the '.tumi eating serenade'
lid nor work rs they expected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
The Senatorial Question.

Hon. Justin 5. Morrill,. for nearly
twelve years. has been 4 member OF the
house of representatives, and is 4 gentle
man Of wealth, probity. intelligence and
ability, whose industrious application 10,
and aptitude for. the study of all subjects
connected with tariff and kindred matters
OF legislation, have given him deserved
ly high reputation, both in and ont of
congress. Now, in spite of all this, which
we freely concedc, We are not ready to
admit that for wears Mr.. Morrill, has been
talked of us the iitteSt man for Judge Col
ltincr'S successor III the senate. nor do we
agree with our nei g!bor, there would have
been no contest but ior ..fortuitoll~ circum-
,!ance,.' Public opinion in Vermont has
been for wears iliIcd between The merits
of Jude Poland and Mr.. Morrill, for the
place OF [ uited States senator. Tie emf
hence OF judge Poland us a uriSi. the
common >eIse comprclicn>lvcncSs of his
intellect on all subj ects that command his
Judgment, his large personal dignity and
Stlt possession. have long designated him
aS Il lii Successor to Judge COllamer
His course in congress thus far has
more than justified the high estimate and
confidence of his host of friends and nd
lirer> III our stale. and he will not come
MP before the legislature IN miriel man.
For the position which lie seeks. Mr.. Nor
rlli will he the unlrie,l mam. for the quc>-
lions which naturally cone up before the
/. =. senate for consideration are not
iilp>,, directly connected with the specially
in legislation of which Mr. Morrill, Is the
able eNponnlcr. Judge Poland aiming at
Mr.. Morrllfs leadership OF the house.
would be an untrlci man. but judge po-
land aspiring 10 the >,na!or>hip Is in ev-
cry r.>l'ect the peer of Mr. Morrill,. and
l. fitted SOY natural and acquired ability.
hy character and temperament Tor the po-
,l:lrn. JUDI Polanr, friends mean TO
keep him where he Is if possible, and the
PERSONAL worth and eminent ability of the
two cainlI,l.ltc> will doubtless make the
contest Il Close AMI Interesting one. That
there >lnu.,l 5c several candidates for such
4 In-lil,.n l. mot remarkable. AMI ihe con
;'- na- no foundation in any other feeling
Imam ii.' natural difference of opinion re-
>periins he superior liln,->, OF one candi-
dat "yrr another. IT need not then he
I"."i' anv hi;IrIn.> - in the discussion ;ln,!
agitation which viii naturally cn>ue he
:w~tn ROW ;n'l line micclim. OF the I.r.i--
.a:urt. AMI i! virw of The lid. character.
ability and public ser, ices Of Judge Pc
llmI ami Nh Morrill, il ou.ht not. We
appreciate the honor whic.. Vermont ell
i.v- III MIR M"rriil'> leadership in the
li"u-.-. bat while W. would not los. that
honor. We ar sill more reluctant 10 lose
.ini-- Poland from the /. \ Senate.
where TODAY he also in Il different province
from hi- rival. WINS homer for the Grecn
Mountain .'I.'lr.-A,o-(.,,yty' I;5...-,. 2l~f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
The Cabinet Smoked out.

Our readers are aware that the satanic
press tthe New York Herald, World and
News has ior a long time been urging up
on President johnson, violent measures
respecting congress and some Of the gov
eminent officials by which he is surround
ed, on the ground that they do not sustain
his ''poEcy.' The Herald has been par
ticularly urgent upon Mr.. johnson that he
reconstruct his cabinet. Except Mr.. Sew
ard the cabinet has been very whist re-
spectin9 the differences between congress
and the executive, and The mischief max
or, have taken 1t for granted that they
were with congress, and therefore opposed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

JEFFERSON DAyIS.-We har.. L,J o,,,
say about Jefferson Davis. Now hear
what the La Crosse Democrat. a firm
johnson paper, says about the KAT. Rebel
chef; jefferson Davis l. a yrgtt ussa-
One WHOM. ia, p,cl..o OF H. un;;ol Sisai,s
cannot afford, il ihey REGARD either their
honor or cool name. 10 ssar,l,r-lor If
would bc nothing les 10 try. convict and
condemn him-a murder lacking eyen a
Pretext of necessity or justice, The Union
Is reStored-peaoe Is proclaimel-not :,
sign oi -r,.lcllion' or ,Ii-lfitcrion exi,lino
in tic limits Of ihe old Tnion-anJ Ia
longer hold Mr., Davis as a prisoner. :
only a manifestation OF needles cruelty.
unc;lllel for lrlrirarity Give him his lib
erty-unbar his dungeon. and bid him
come forth a free man, The claims OF
Justice are more than satisfied
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
Death of General Scott.

Lieutenant General Winfield Scott died
at West Point. Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock, after prominent, cvenltul and
useful life of so years. He was out Sat
urday afternoon, showing at that time 10
signs of Ills early demise. His health had
been feeble ior several weeks, and on Sun
day be bean TO fail rapidly, though Lis
physicians had no expectation that he
would expire SO soor. He was perfectly
CONSCIOUS up to the moment o: h:s death,
though he had lost lis voice some hour,
previous IL recognized the chaplain of
lie post ten minutes before he died. and
clasped his hand in silence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

family in this Ito us. at least,) unlocked
for bereavement Truly the fathers and
mothers in Israel are passing away. On
whom will their mantle fall Let the
younger members of the church and the
community take care that the Interests
which the absent ones had 50 much at
heart do not suffer because the aged are
called home. p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
"ters.

The publisher OF the Mancll,>'e jour
nal is getting his pay for advertising lot
terics-''over the left However. the
experience will be valuable to him if he
will in future exclude all similar humbucS
from his columns In the last issue Of the
Journal he says:
We have good evidence ;Elal Parkinson X Co, who-e
,iTt;i-,r, OF jwrry and other articles ha- been III
oug columns rc .wild,rs AMI w!sh 10 4ru our readers
who doubtless receiving tn il certificates, 70 have no
le.liug~ with them. Persons who give them order ~
receive ;hcr cw,ry, and hear from I'll, Il
money"
We can assure our readers that Parkin-
son Il Go. are not exceptions to the "ener
al rule Of advertisers who ollcr great in
duccmenlS 10 tempt the cupillty OF the
simple. Some of our readers can testify
70 the truth OF this assertion
In looking over 4 state exchange. the
present week, we found twcty-t6u' differ
ent advertisements, al! OF doubtful lnorali-
ty. and each OF which is calculated TO cX-
ert a pernicious influence upon the young
They are well illustrated !y the two fol-
lowing, which are clipped from lis col
umns though some OF the others are cal
culated to do Il v;stcr amount of injury to
both soul and body than these, but we will
not pollute or columns with them These
given below are sufficient to open the eyes
Of the duILc,t:
'I.ovEGy Gli@, AND FESTIVE BOYS send an addressed
envclop and cents and viii send You some vslal e
Information t!.at VII pc.-se you. Ad.res. Mis- -,
No. - Broadway, Y.
ALI NAY MARRY II,rr,iY, irrespective Of wealth, age
or beauty and the love OF he opposite be- gain,
by following simple rule Send dire ctcd nv, op. and
stamp to NJ dame - Station u, Bible horI,t E,@
York City"
, The above shows how the most arrant
knavc5 live and tattcn on their i!l-gottcn
gains and the fact that they do find
dujIcs IS but another illustration of the
homely aC!aye thai "the fools are not all
dead yet" At another t.tne We snail rive
some facts relative to these adver,i>in"
swindlcr>, in the experience OF one who
has followed them into their dlnS.
lHE tnNNECrICUT SENATOR -\cithcl
the boasts Of the one party nor the fears
OF another, were realized in the senator
election III the legislature Of Connects t.t
last Thursday. Senator Foster positively
Refused 70 have his name used in opposi-
ton to Gen. Ferry, the caucus nominee.
and when the ballot was taken. the three
republican senators who were though, to
DE ''.Iohn>onized,' or ..Scovelize,l." voted
straight with Their party associates. giving
Gen. Ferry five majority. Vh;> action i,
alike credltablc to Senator Foster ana the
lEgee republican state senators. and equal
~ damaging to Senator Dixon and the
party at Washington that hoped to defeat
the regular nominee, who has proved him
self not only an able statesman. but Il true
patriot i'll the hour Oh the nations peril.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

I'm the .l"nrnai uf Il ,iav or two since.
Won >iy- '.IuI@ in" from The rone "t' many
"t oar Vermont exchanges. ii would seem
that Hon. Justin Morrill, >l;n,i~ a VERY ia
vorahle chance 10 ~ elected one OF ile
senators from that state
think this l. hardly a correct state
mrnt of the c.l>,.. There are two c.amli-
'iate> prominently before the public for lili-
;,o>.llIE. enc oi whom i Mr. Morrill,. and
: iir ":ller .iud.r POLAND, VIA" mow leinI,o-
rtrlly hohi>a seal IA The senate. bv ap-
p"lnincnt ot Cox. Dillingham; Sir
M"rrill'> election hy the legislature next
October i favored hy a respectable por-
ton al the republican press of the state.
ami ;,ii that Gu. be LoIi- fer hin will b.
done but ;.n c4u;'lly l;ar-c ami r,,-l.ecia-
5ic portion OF tic press viii cAcri IT.
whole Influence for Senator Poland
Ro:h are popular with tin i,.opl,. and
tiie friends u one are equally Use i.j,,ri,
81 The other. excepting in the matter of
personal preference in this canvass.
both w"nl'! i" credit 10 the position oi
tmiei States senator. and both :lre men
''"nccrlln" Whose political >aunln,~> ami
STRICT lniegnty iLere = roi thu slightest
question.
Something l;,> been said hv Tia, press
outside ia" Stale. amd | believe also
within the State. a. il one of the CALI
dldaic- or his Friends would Resort Ia
The New ,ier>ev trick. should II b,,-,fle
Necessary, "i defeating h4~ "ll.vnrni i,y ,.,-
ieailn" an ciecti"n- Members of' il,- Re
publican organization abroad ne-l have
ga Tears "i ihr success % lli- came in Err-
moni- ai'i i,"c.,. lsf.4iici> IL. does II.
through IGNORANCE al character III both
these men, ar ,-i~c from . l>ir,- 10 damage
llie chances oi one of them. Beyond uue~-
lion. We are Ia have an excited c,,ny:is>.
and whoever l. the winner Will march
through a strongly contested iielI.-.Hsst-
ie'',T correspondence al Bet'-a ycvr,-.rL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
LOB PRINTING.

We are ad1ing 10 oar Printing tac1l1t'es
trl,u time 10 Gnc and intend TO ARRAYS De
Drrpared 10 do ncarIy al ki"ds If ./ob Pr'nt-
ina, such as Wetliay. 1d're$s and Business
cards. CircriQrS. BIZ HodS, Blanks. Re
crjDis. 1actioa EWs and Posters. IN good
style and At jar prices.
~ VI are also agcats .fora yood BOOK
Liadrr Nnd EHgI0rtr.
C.. " STONE d co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

CuNNECuCCT WALLET DH.n.-
\ new directory about Ia he il,sl s..
Mr.. Vi. I. Piait. Is called ihrJ,..
River Business Directory. and a,
tain the names OF business lirl.- ,-
down the valley. MANY of ul~
business men have already >,rln,J
>crtion OF their cards Such :, u..-.
not fail 10 be- very useful a. a AT.
ererence. The terms Mil he ns3-
hy the canvaiSer. The Off : ~.
Avenue. New York.-E.rarf
Gen Butler was GA May -
mayor general OF the Ma>-ac.i>.s..
militia. under the new mi.irlr, 49,.
lion.
The Mississippi Index, printed
lumbu>, Miss, says: Hi --
mel al the MAYORS Office Goa
'li%ht 10 organize Il fire comrru.
ilnen~elre>-;.n eNampl, for H.
people 10 follow. Ii Is a S,tirc ,a..
want Of public spirit
The present accidental me.,ia.
oil and new school assemble a r. D.
lyteri..n churches al the SAM la....
Louis. ha> resulted In Il rcm1-,
probably nlooked-for mniliai,
nent toward Il Reunion of ii- ~.
X lUlnt nieeinw ui the two a.
first since 1889, MAS held ,a. q
ereniae, and a large vote wa> a.s.
vVr oi a rc-allion. IL l. said lAa-
urcs viii Ice Immediately taken l.
Out this decided expression OF opi'6
The natarii and praiseworilly az,
of ihc aic@ro,.> o: iil,. sosaih 10 .,
:loiion> OF ;iic various amu~ellly..-
>ccm IL delight ,hcir more favor
brethren, rxpos,-~ iilcm 10 sm aH
Gathering and personal ;tbu>- a.
Close OF a theatrical pci-iornance al
bike iile oilsor dav, a ,le-ro MA 80
10y a hand of white bows AMI m,e..
attempting la make H. escape aa--.
a Policeman. who inferred frola
ami cry that ihe fellow Wa ii,..n-
imal who SiiulllI al l,-;,>i bc lall,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

why p because if he does should
hate 10 be God :"
We have recently had a new accession
of roughs. said to he from Pit Hole, Pa.
From their appearance one would suppose
that they rightly belonged in Pit-ilole,
and Il bo,lomlesS one at that. IL h +.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

LIE FENlAS ADVANCE on CAy,n,-
The grand advance which the Roborts ,nd
Sweeny Fenians have been 50 long arrapc-
ING Is soon TO take place. Large shin
ments OF arms have been made northw,r1
from Cincinnati within few DAYS and
men are quietly going in the same droc.
ton. Three or four hundred of them
partially armed, carrying colors. and off,
cered by men with side arms, have pa>sod
through Cleveland. They We're orderly
and quiet, and claimed to be MARCHING 70
Hallforna to work on railroads. though
they were bound east.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

on The 4th July next, the grave OF
Stephen y. Douglas, one of the most dis
tnguiShed OF the many public men of ILL.,
nois, will be the scene of solemn and
imposing ceremony. The cornerstone of
The monument that Is 10 be erected over
m Ms remains will, on that day, be l,il,
Hov- oslesby being the orator of the occa-
SION.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
aTerribte FTr@ at OH Cr,,,


~,
The most destructive fire tl..,
CURED in this region look lilar..
city to-day. The whole ca-i ,f
Creek. comprising half OF The i,,,,
lion of the city, i in ashes -
hotels. 10 dwelling houses, a &
seminary, are Il mass of ram,
The loss l. over 81 .u0U.oM
insured Tor only 100000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

Ry tn mound a'rr, ri :. los Ter han
Iccumsei! va, mol bur.ei here beinr
bone from the 'icli by his followers. and
his @r''ve i unknown, AMI The Thames i,
lar from helm. '.bri.!it-bo-nmc,l,~ IL il i,
Il muddy, dirty stream: lowing over :,
clay bottom.
Last SUNDAY evening [ ATTENDED wor-
ship IL concert hall. which WIS d.n-ely
packed. Printed c;,r.l> were pla:l;iiillly
displayed on the walls. g.r;rg tn iniar-
nation that '.all kind of drinks mslr. b.
had Tor five cents c:ich." Ju-t before the
services, a man arose. and after twiSiin"
and crowding across the whole line Of
front benches. filleI with fellows of ill.,.
ba>er sort. whose lee Were extended in
every direction, he at last reached tie op
po-lte side OF the hou-e. where he evident
ly found frienl with whom he shook
haHd' very grayely, and then pushed and
wrlgglel ii, way back a@ain. evidently
iee.,..""s much better in his mind
BE not wish to ~ u; ;i::'reverent, bat dur
me the PRAYER, / was rcnin led OF Il re-
mark OF old John hurry out in Iowa,
who having listened 10 Il boisIyrous stump
speech addressed to the Almighty. said to
MS nelghbor. do You suppose Sol hear,
III these prayers !!'' ''Uf course h. DIES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
Vermont Roara Il 7 4.g2-
SOc-trarV'S FA-lrC. M.

TeacICr> lu>' 'u-,, Cor tie r.a.-.-, .
GoLla- o-auCt, lie, uligtv.. - .-.... .
aud WiGctaul, NlL o.. 81 - ,a...a-
A. Burke Hollow. Ia, 2gS1 e.
June IL ~ North L. aaiustur. H..
DaLhr, ja'.e 81 At chester, JAa,
Bellbu> Falls, Iuae l-5-ic
The Institutes AL vlca cuilt.s.l.. 81 >.-
DAY., r-fT,anl,r.esn- u = A n . WI D..
t-c evening preceding e2ca ii>-4- H.. =
erri.2fs-5 - LIS. i.r>t d-s aft.rG a.
ytGca','sa Az .;Hl' "a T. L. sal !
t,rd'nt, Al desired l. 80 thar te.I ..., Al
titi,,d. AID aye them - att,uG c..
rc-ler,faiis invited l. -iTc 4 piice !. .a ..
itltS- i j : ADAMS. g..
O>f.--On FiiG2r. Nav Is. LAIN .
1<CH II : Eir-pgr S.il-- 1t "a --
Il l. faT 40 Ve H. /. mutual worth T,--
i - this l---e, r1y finder all oe >u.-. r ..
ed IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
TEDAE CAAilIIoI.
ITO THE NANIFACTI RE.,>

For secr:lfE Of s. -2r,,ets and ...
nom moths. Pr - B.. J ( BINGHAM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

~. love n.,r 20 pth Of ia i.,.-.-,l r.. ! p.
WIN 4 lily ''iii :u:u.l- a',. iii,n
ma ~ 'TE!.i-o-o; / I.'-uia- a. IN IN y -,l
Ivy IN mound herr III .,l'oa- ser ham"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.

such a. Sa'in >tocks. common neck a.
Ne, Goth, Ind. sack aud do- SKIN = ..>.
kaEle'ieS. nT2N :. ne Crescent and .-
iaci'4ErT' : inake 81 pcp,- aud lilsep .-...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
TR ABE RS
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHIcAGo,
CAPITAL SH00 nee

Insures against loss damage bg Fire and the psr
q Lake Navigation liberal other reliable
companies
The advantages TO the citizens III Chicago IN eacting
Insurance with Home Company managed by men
whose names guarantees honorable fesiug. clearly
apparent. and shoaId commend The Traders tho
patronage ant support of All who have property To II
sure AMI feels interested in promoting the growth Of ~
cal enterprise.
Losses occurring nnder policies Issued by the Trad
er's' adjusted apon the m8st liberal terms and
promptly paid the SPOT avoiding the delay consequent
upon submitting proofs headquarters Of companies
Seutz a here ne aft~faa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
a discourse on Poverty.

Praises OF poverty arc never written OF
spoken by poverty stricken men, but always
" men in tolerably comfortable circiin.
stances. Men praise poverty a. the Africans
wor ship Mumbo Jumbo-trom a terror 81
the mslign power and desire to propitiate
Il. To bring the best human qualities to
anything like perfe -tion, TO fll them with
the sweet juices Of courtesy aud charity,
prosperity, or at ali events a moderate
amount Of Il, j. required-just as sunshine
is needed for the rIpening Of peaches and
apricots. There are some natures that viii
take hurt from any condition Of life and the
man that prosperity ripens into a spend
thrift is precisely the man that poverty
would have soured into a ehul
Resignation to the will Of heaven, say I'M
der the condition Of fell disease, is Of All viz
tues the most graceful; and although he has
many more pleasant things TO leave, it is a
virtue much more easily practiced by the
rich man than by the poor one. The rich
eonsumptve patient has gone to Made ra
for the ALIENATION Of his disease be has TO-
cured the best medical skill, and transported
himself to the paImiest of climates, but, in
spite of all he is told that his hour is rapidly
approaching; and so, with the scent Of oran-
ges at his open window, and the long drowsy
roll Of the tropic surf in his ear, without q
murnur he resigns himself TO the decree
and awaits the end.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

Take the poor city clerk. He is told his
lungs are deeply affected, and that his sole
chance Of life Is q voyage to Madeira, and
residence there; but on account Of q scant
purse that voyage and that residence are
sheer impossibihties and 50 in dim cham
Der, and with but muslin screen slung
across the window 10 save him from the in
sclent, pertinacious curiosity Of the houses
.cross the way. his ear pierced by the cry Of
the passing costermonger, he lies unmur-
muring, resigned, ready to live or die, as the
Lord wills. Both are equally resigned, but
which Of the designations is the more plea
SAINT in the sight of angels? Not that Of the
rich sufferer, with the scent Of oranges at
his open window, we may b. sure
He is resigned after exhausting every
chance Of life; the other is resigned, with
one chance not yet exhausted with one die
not vet thrown, chance which poverty
prevents him from throwing. know that
rich men die perfectly resigned at Madeirs
and elsewhere know that poor city clerks
die resignedly at home, with no pur,r ele-
ment to respire than smoky London air.
know it is hard for the rich man to die, but
how much harder for the clerk. especially
how much harder for him to die without a
sign for the unattainable. Let US all pray
to be preserved from poverty .-AleranlsT
Saith