davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06

WORTH CoNsIDERING.-Good d.
ct makes healthy children and
healthy adults. Good Saleratus
helps to make nutritious, healthy
diet. Hence use NeLand & Co. 8
Chemical Salcratus, as it is perfect
" pure and better than Soda for all
nErDncps
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06
"a Repository Of Fashion,
Pleasure and Instruction."
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

The Publishers will commence, on Nov.
LIST, the issue Of Harper's Bazar, d Weekly
Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to
Fashion and Homo Literature Their aim
is twofold: to supply the existing need Of
= Weekly Fashion Newspaper. and to COM
bine Herewith first class literary .journ-
ii, which will be indispensable to every
household.
Arrangements have been made, at an
immense cost, with the most celebrated Of
Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with
the famous Bazaar Of Berlin, which supplies
the fashions to the leading journals Of
Paris, to furnish the same to them in ad
vance, 50 that henccforth the fashions will
appear in Harper's Bazaar Simultaneously
with their publication in Paris and Berlin
An advantage enjoyed by no other journ-
al in the country.
The patrons Of Harper's Bazaar will re-
ceiye every fortnight large pattern plates,
containing from forty to fifty full sized
patterns Of ladies, misses, and children's
bonnets, cloaks, dresses, under-clothing,
and other articles, accompanied with the
necessary descriptions and dircctisns, and
occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion
Plate Of the size of Harper's Weekly.
Harper's Bazaar will contain 16 folia pa
ges Of the size Of Harper's Weekly, printed
on super6ne calcndcred paper, and will
be published weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1868.

The publichers have perfected syssem
Of mailing by which they can supply the
Magazine, Weekly and Bazaar promptly to
those who prefer to receive their periodi-
calls directly from the Office Of Puhlica-
tion. Postmasters and others DESTROYS Of
getting up clubs will be supplied with
show-Bill on application.
The postage on Harpcr's Bazaar is 20
cents year, which mast be paid y. the
subscribers post-otfice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06

Harper's Bazaar, one year, 81 90
An extra copy o. either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five Subscribers at
81 20 each in one remittance; or Six Cop
les for $40 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
*** Subscriptions sent from British
North American provinces must be accom-
panied with 20 cents additional, to prepay
United States postage. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Franklin Square. New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06

Therefore. prepare dee 10 cut n TIE flesh.
Shed thou no Hood; For cut thou less nor mo c,
But just pound oil flesh, i thou tan'st .lore
Or less than Just a pouad-be it but 81 much
As makes il light or heav. In the substance
Or the division Of the twentieth par.
Or one poor scruple; nay il the scales do turn
Bat NTH cstimltion OF u hair,
ThDu diest and all thy yond; are conf ,cata
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-12-06
McGRCGOR. =
Holiday GIFT Enterprise And
Concert

"a - ARD
$4,000 IN Gyis /. tie iseket H.idsrs
ON WEDNESDAY JAN. !, 1867,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

The Wisconsin STATE Journal has
the following facts in regard to the
illness of Miss Anna Z. Dickinson
Her complaint is pneumonia. Tie
attack was brought on by her being
obliged, on the day She left Mails ii.
TO ride from Caledonia to Belvidcrc, I
distance Of nine miles. in such q
vehicle that She was constantly ex-
posed to draft Of that walsi ii
prairie blast. Though far from well
on leaving here, aud al the while
growing worse she persisted il keep
ing her next appointment, and 20
lectured in Belvilere. Possibly she
was the more serapulous about it. a..
GA the Monday previous, she had
fai!edto come 10 time ii Ripon. d
che had no soonner arrived IN Rock
ford, on the next afternoon. than she
was compelled to succumb, and has
not since left her bed. On Saturday
her left lung was congested. and
acutely painful. Nor was she able Is
TO raise her left arm. Her face was
flushed with fever. aud her hands felt
ieserish. Though among strangers.
she has found home, and i nnrsed
by a Quaker matren not unknown Ia
her on former visits.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

A WISE NoT1oN As A TRAcurr.-
Bishop Mheaily used to say that
teaching children 70 learn b. rote
what they did not understand, was
to make them swallow thei. food first.
and chew it atterwarl.' When
Mrs. Wheatly and | first married,
he observed, many years later. one
of the FIRST things we agreed upon
WAS. that should Providence senl Us
children, we would ne1er teach thcm
any thing they did hot understand
Net even their prayers, my lord =
asked the person addressed. No,
not even their prayers, he replied.
To the custom oil teaching children
Of tender age to repeat prayers by
rote. without attending TO their sense,
he objected even more strongly than
To any other kind Of mechanical
teaching, as be considered it inculeat-
ed the idea that person is praying
when merely repeating a form Of
words in which the mind and feelings
have no part, which is destructive to
the very essence OF devotion.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
I THE
COMBINATION SILVER SKIRT

This invention combines will the ordinary
cotton Skirt tie advantages q our siLstE
SKIRT the bottom hoop are tn came as those
used in the Silver Skirt, the covering of hieh
cannot wear off, while the aprer eues are COW
cred with cotton. M lady having once worn
one If our Skirts will lie willing TO wear u ~
other, as The lower boots Of all other kinds are
soon injured and solea.
The best materials are used In their con-
e.ruetion and from their durability and neat
ness, they are destined to become
E4TngTTc SEYpT
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
CHICAGO
tn Z DYING YEAR.


Hsrh hear Sc the sigh Of III, dying wear.
Aat waistliag WINS thr3' tae bsaasacs se-e
Marx Is ta,a the the thanieF that passes Ger
Ms agci frame, and has yisago hoar2
Uasr' thaa his voice az in solemn tones
u 81. les the slothia, aud staple ones
Hsrk hear yc his feeble accents fan
Win sed'ning soana like the gloomy rail
Moral, e soa are his words addressed;
Give hee - give heed sAi perform his hehest.
Look hact, vain man. and thop wilt behold
Val, maay time whan tbs love grow cold.
When thy brothers need has claimed thy cid
AMI tsisa iid'st srurn ana his faith betrayed.
fhon hast turned from the famishca ehisa Of
When the boon he asked thou ccula'st Ncy &c
stow,
The widow Lone a thy pamaous aoor
rhou hast re5uked, because sac vas poor.
when sc p'eaa ter her hate. on hcr bonded
Hardened annovca her grief ;han cagla'st see
She spoke OF the loved, and OF woe the fai tisie
Hata coursea DOM her cheek. AMI thea in thy
To hestow. hsst refused o. ,hy haun,y; 4, hes
fhe wounds which mistortunshaa caused her
The ehila. the destroyer an orphan had left.
OF rcnaship ~ hope anl cnioelent bercs
lis i7y thou hasi turn int i'tetncss ~.
aai hast allci NJ rs caa sitA aermAop,, aEJ
T5ya has, live fos thyss,s. AMI yet dos, CON
.. the r'g.i, is leecp,iens. is traasscs, il
pain
GA faal eeall'st thaa learn from eveats that ar
past.
Thoa rnis.ht'st sec ,sst caiovaen, IKE thi
copld MT last,
Thou hast founded Thy hopes on Il eastic in air
1t Is gone, and its bailier i lei, n despair.
faou i,ist fssten thy mind on fabric Of win,
Blu y vanished aud LETT netting soothing be
hind.
Pirate no mere ef wants nni woes.
While srch spirit We disclose.
Nor tell the fallies Of thy kind.
When thou art not whit behind.
II thoa woplG'st have mankind reformed.
See thine own heart with love IS warmed,
Thy daty da. and hapls then.
lhop'h see 10 fault in other men.
Correct the future by the past.
Aud thea Thy happiaess shall last
And then no more wilt thou nveieh,
a saiaSi the follies OF the day.
The hours ] gave, ii Well improved
Hath made the honoTed vrtuous. loved.
The sQuaudered time T. thee was lent,
In acts VI goodness to be spent.
Blu, vice instead. in all her forms.
Thy devious pathway now leforms.
Me, much abused thor mayest regret;
But learn, repentance never yet
Recalled rnisspent hour ~ broaght
moment back, or pardon Bought,
Ny choicest gifts thoa hast nlisased,
Aud of the Giyer has, abused,
Ies tas unly boon | ask
May prompt thee T. perform lie task
ihs blessings my successor gives.
With thankfIlless shalt thoa receive
.. al thy wealth. shall thou bestew,
part, e. cheer the peer and low,
And when beyond chaotic night
Ny young successor takes bis sight.
Then may he bring the welcome news
Tia. thou did 81 all Inc IL refuse
His gifts enieyei. his h9Rrs ifaprorel.
And lived both loving and beloved
Hearst thou tha; deep groau, ana that faaeFa
knell
Which Ger the cold hreczes Of midnight swell
Ills the dying year--his expiring crosn-
And or frend sixty SIX from the world has
gone. W X
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
For Sale BY Druggists generally.


DYrirtue ~ Special Exeeution issued %, o.
I'D and under the Seal Of the District fouf, CT
buchanan Comfy, lawa. in favor a. s. v
Thompson and against the goods and chatte'.,
lands and ierements. II Henry Hannum, have
leFicc urrn the following described property.
viz.
Lots One. Two. Fifteen, Sixteen. Seventeen
Nineteen, Twenty. twenty one. Twenty-Five and
Twenty three. IN Block Fifty xix; also, Lot. One
Two. Three Four, Five. six, Seven. Eight. Min,
and Ten. in Black Eighty two. 81 ID The Village
of Quasqneton, Buchanan county. Iowa.
Which property. as above descfibed / vii. Of
fsr fgr zle a. public auction. ~ the iosr q lie
sherifs 0fsce. in the City Of Iniet
Saturday the 9Th day u January, A. i,.fss7.
a. o'clock p. NJ. Of saii dar. to the ligl 81.
bidder, 10 satirfy said Execution en- r.s,,.
4. CROOKS. Shat.
Sheriff. Once. Tniepeadsnce.
Nov %, 1906. fs4<,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
JoUvEN,S
KID GLOVE CLEANER,
TAeLIsHEp TWELVE YEARS.

The only yood article for instantly cleaning
XIII Gloves. They can c cleaned while npon
the hand, AMI worn Immediately II is inodor.
GUS One bottle will c'ean Is pairs. Price 10
cents. Retailed by most Druggists and Fancy
Stores Wholesale by Demas Barnes Co. r.
&. Well c., and others, New York. [23-em
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
To CcnsnmrtIrrs.

The advertiser In ing been restored & kcal.h
in few weeks ty very simple rcaedy, af,tr
having Suffered FOR many wears With severe
lung affection, and that dread disease Caassug-
tion lis anxious 70 make known n his l9'.3w-
sufferers the means ofcure.
To all who desire it he viii SEMI eoPy Of the
prescription used free Of chargcl With tie ii-
rectiuns for prer airing ani using the same : ch
they will find a Sure eugE fcs eoSsuwrTfoY Asf
Ma, RGoNcHiTs, toUcas C5lrs, 8ni I'll In AS
aad Luag affections. The only o'.iee ~ Che sA-
vertser in sending The Prescription IS = h.rrfs
the afflicted, ana spread infurmut en wAich he
eoneeiyes 10 be inv Aluahle, and he heges every
sufferer will try IL rcmedy. as Il wl
cost them nothing, andiaay prove bessnv
Parties wishing the rccept FREE, bsr taln
m.i, WI please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
u ~ Williamsburg. Kings o. Sew Tor.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
hlcS q

|pc u
cd W
lis.f i
lre lls
pot,
plate
ives &
| wlle
tile 81
the nj
nd wa
'ah, a
nj ar!l
l. Pa
Z dish
lot " "a
!. lay IL
i. up, \
n then
lot va
b thee
\
,la,,,,
~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills

4 RE tie mos. perfect purza-
! !: j; !: J: !. !: ]: ] !:
shown % the community how
much they sscy asa MARI me8ica as in use
They are safe sad Pleasant t. take, iu; raFer-
fGi - cure. Their penetrating properties slim
ulsse the vital aetivitiss og .ha b0av remove the
obss=stetionz Of i erysas. purify tho blood sni
expel aisease. laes purge Ont the fsnl hnrnors
which breed AMI grow dis,emper stimulate slug
g.sA 81 -diseH2ere4 Organs into their natural &C.
ticEs and iGapAFt healthy t0ae with strength 70
The shole system. Not oniv Do thev care the
every day eeiuY Ants Il every body. IA. aiss flr
miaaA,e and dangerous diseases. While they
produce powerful etrcts. they sre Il The same
tit4e. il diminished doses. the safes and best
physse ihat can he employed CIR Children. Be
iug sErsr-eeS's3. fhev are pieasaa, 10 take f:
and. being purely vegetable. are free from any
risk 81 harm. Gore. hase heen made which srr-
pass belief. were they nj sulssaatattd BY mea
Of sash exalted position und charurter a. - for
bid the sEsnieiaH II nnt--ih. Many er nert
escrks men eas physicians nave lent taeir names
10 certify = the rablc the reliability Il or rem
el'es. shtle s;beEs A-Ee sent IS the assurance ~
Their c0nF.ss8aH that. orr Prena atioas contrib
ute immeaasiy - the relief & CIR sf..stca spf-
fcria- fellew men.
The Arcnt hele named IS pleased to furnish
gratis onr Arleriean Ailaanae.e4 aiming direc-
tans FIT the use snd cerfHcA. Of their cures
Of the slilosiHs : saplsiass:
costWeness, Bilious Complaints. Rheuma;irn
Drppsv. Heartburn Headache arising from foul
stomach Nausea, indigestion. Morbid Inactiou
q the Bowels and Pain arising therefram. Flat
rleney. Less of Appetite. al Diseases which re-
cnire an evaeEeai nedieine- They also, by pnE-
flying the Blood snd stimulating the system,
cure MANY COMPLAINTS which it wsuid not he
supposed they could reseh. such - Deafness.
Partial Blindness, Neuralgia aua Nervous Irri-
liability. Heranfe-eR,s Of tha Liver and Kid
neys. Goas. sni other kindred complaints ari.
sing from . low state " the body, or obstruction
Of lis functions.
D. not teprr of BY rnprincip'ei dealers with
ether preparations which they make more prof,
on. Demand Ayes and take others The
sick want the best AID there i fer them, and
they should have il.
Prepared Nv J. c. AVER Co, Lowell,
Mass. and saiI by
Deering Smaie, 1naepsnis aHa BY al
druggists generally.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
TILE pALATINE HILL,

The Palatine hill was the seat of the
earliest settlement tits not more than
forty or fifty rods from the Forum
to the summit to the to the south
west side where tradition has located the
house of Romulus. There we find traces
of wall, the masonry of which is wholly
unlike that to be found any where else
among the rains, and evidently belonging
to period much earlier than that of the
wall built by Servius Tullus. The wall
ascribed to him was built six hundred
and seventy eight years before Christ
or ninty- five years after the time of Rom-
ulus. Plutarch describes in detail the
locality of Romulus house, which he says
stood on the top Of the Palatine toward
the Circus Cccero's house stood nearer
the Forum on the northern slope. This
also was the residence of Cataline, Hor.
tensius and Claudius. Cicero had a villa
at Tusculum, but this was his town resi-
dence Upon this hill was the first palace
of the Caesars, built by Augustus. II wa'
probably in the process of building at thu
time Of the birth Of the Saviour, and wat
inhabited by Caligula at the time of thu
crusiixion. When st. Paul entered Rom'
the Palatine must have presented All i'm
posing appearance. The Coliseum hat
not then been erected, neither the Arcl
Of Constantine, nor that Of Titus. low
eriug above all other buildings, excep
those on the Capitoline hill, stood thu
magnificent palace built Of flmarble, por
phyry. and serpentine, immense in area
with rows Of Corinthian columns, frescoec
halls, mosaic pavemeuts, with courts
chambers innuinerable, passage ways
stairs, arches up on arches itsrooms ad
orned with uymphs, fawns, satyrs, ant
statues Of heathen deities.
We know all this from what we nov
see This hill over which the plowmar
has turned his burrows for centuries
where lofty trees are growing--is fullo
chambers; with walls still standing al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
Attorneys.

1*- ---.ta'+. AttOrucyss .hA.-Aa aI't
tg' 5, PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
\ - Insurance agent, Johnson VT Having had
dpgo eXpsrience in collecting Military claims for
tpanty land, arrears, money bounty and pen
fihns;l am prepared to prosecute all such claims
"a speedy termination, for a reasonable COM
lensation. '-''- D'' SO ms
IN B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
". In chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
'fto prosecution of all claims against the u s.
,vernment. Office in Newsdealer building. 2l
~ C..BENT0N, Attorney at Law and solicit,
u. 3. or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
d BRIGHAM x WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
~ and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, VT.
j articular attention given to the collection of
! Il claims against the Government widows, in
a Aid, and other pensions, bounties, back pay,
81 @. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 45
n ENDEE u LEWIS, attorneys and counsel,
q lors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
'li4villc, vt Office in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis VIII giveprompt attention to the
"A prosecution OF claims against the government.
lie would also say that he has received the APP
rnntment of second register of probate for the
district of Lamoille. H.,r H.a a..
q 4 BOWERS " GLEED, attorneys at law and So
l licitors in Chancery, Morrisville, VT. (Offce
|ic,merly occupied by Hon. 4. Gleed.) Il. II. row.
sEgs, =. X. GLEED. 1900 %
SsHs 0. HEATH, attorney and counselov at
i l'l. law, and solicitor in Chancery also Ii
eensed WAR Claim agent johnson. VT Office,
4 ont rooms, second story, over h. B. Merriam S
|a.t ore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
A Good, Practical, cheap Reservoir Stove.

The reservoir is made of cast iron, nicely gal
vanizcd Tor enameled, if preterred) attached be.
loS the top, mounted in aud forming part Of
the back of the stove, thus exposing a large sur
face of the reservoir to the heat passing up and
down the back fiues. 1t is "low down" just
where you want it;--it does not netessitate the
back breaking, woman-killing process OF filling
those reservoirs which are ''high up" on the top
of the stove. 1t has no pipe running through
the center like the old style reservoir to bother
aboutdipping out the water and keeping it clean
and sweet. 1t is out of the way-the top of lle
reservoir being on a level with the top Of the
stose, thereby giving large table surface, so con-
yenient to do work upon and desirable for tho
usaDd and one purposes--the moist even heat OF
the top of the reservoir being especially and ad
mrably adapted to raising bread, &c and at the
am; lime, the water (of which the large . No.
siLed reservoir holds 81 quarts) can be readily
heated without extra fuel or without using the
top of the stove with boiler for that purpose
I'm fact it is in all respects superior to the old
reservoir, and thestove combines all the improv.
meDts important in the manufacture Of stoves up
to the present time, and its price 25 to 3SS will
it is believed place good stove within the reach
OF all and come into general use. t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
awe would also call attention to our new
ELEVATED OVEN CGOEA-
ING STOVE,
aCth the abore RESERVOIR attached.
THE PIONEER!

Which we believe will eventually come into
general use among those Farmers who prefer an
elevated, to low oven cooking Stove. This is
the only elevated oven Reservoir Stove made and
combines all the improvements, (cast iron oven
bottom sliding doors &c. in elevated oven stoves
up to the present time. 1t is warranted against
cracking by fire it is warranted to bake and draw
well. In fact 1t il warranted to give entire sat
islaetion, in every particular. and although eve
ry stove that has thus far been sold has been
sold with the right to return if not perfectly sat
isiactory, we have yet to take back the first
one-We wish all in want of new elevated oven
stoveto try one and If after the most ngid test
they should not give entire satisfaction the stove
may be returned, and the purchase money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Our stock OF other stoves include the leading
stoves of the market. Including the stewart
Woodnhan, Fifeside, Loyal Cook, stranger
franklin Co. alright, New King Of stoves
Eathan Allen, Mohican, Victor, Western Home
and other cooking stoves. Dodges Patent'soap
stone stoves. and a great variety ofParlor, Par.
lor Cook, and Box stoves, Farmers Boilers '&c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

receive the spoils brought from Jerusalem
BY Titus.-Eight columns upheld the
vaulted roof. They are all gone. The
last one was removed by Pope Paul 20
the Church Of St. Magiore. where we may
b, hold it now-the pedestal of the Virgin
lone single shaft sixty two rect in hight
Then We come to the pavement OF the
Temple of Venus aud nothing of
it left but the broken columns and rocks
deep imbedded in the earth.
r,-,s b. ARCH OF TITUS.
Opposite this is the Arch of Titus, on
the summit Of the Via Sacra What a
story is that which we read upon its time,
stained stones It is the history Of a
perishing people.--To the Romans this
Arch was the record of the victories Of
the General Flavius Vespasius Titus, lea
der of the Roman legious against the
Jews. We behold upon this marble the
procession Of warriors returning from the
conquest, brining the golden candlesticks
the silver trumpets, the table of shew
bread-the sacred furniture Of the TEN.
pie Of jerusalem, ........,..
We hear the shouts of the warriors, the
songs of victory, the blast of trumpets.
A sad procession of Jewish captives pass
along this sacred way-stalwa.t men,
beautiful maidens, free no longer to roam
their native hills, but to be slaves of no.
bic Romans. ..
That Arch is the fulfllment of the
Scriptuge-of the memorable words Of
Jesus Christ against Jerusalem Fol
eighteen hundred years these fgarc.
stalking across the culptured fIieze have
been witnesses of his divinity.
1t is but few steps to tho Forum
where we commenced our observations
but little more than a stones throw
yet what events have transpred here
! What scenes have have been enactcd--o
war and of peace--of crime, of ambition
of honor, of alory! Here throbbed tn
heart Of ancient Rome. Here in state sa
the C@sar's-Julius, Augustus, Tiberius
after them the hard hearted Caligula, tn
vile, Iemonic Nero, and the tyrants o
later days. From the capitol yonde
went out the decree when Augustus wa
on the throne that all the world shoult
te taxed. Down this sacred way to th
d Appian road Mark Antony undoubtedl,
went when he left the capital for the las
time on his journey eastward to set u
Hered on the throne Of Je. usalcm-t
meet Cleopatra at Tarsus. Up this wa.
toward the capital came procession Q
prisoners one day sixty years later, VIII
had been shipwrecked, Among them wa
the Apostle Paul Here, too, about tha
time, came Bernice, sister of Agrippa
who heard Paul make an eloquent defens
J, Of the Christian religion at Cesarea
Here We may bring into our picture th
chief ,nersonages who eighteen hundre
years ago played the parts in life s dra
ma.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

An old minister, while one day pursu-
ing his studies, was suddenly interrupted
by his wiSo asking him the question---Ono
which has puzzeled tho oldest divines---
"Do you think we shall know each other
in heaven?" Without moments hesita-
he replied: 10 be sure We shall. DO
you think we shall be greater fools there
than we are here 2" 5,sI 4a