davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

a lam"ntable TACT that the deficiency in
the intrinsic value of our so-called money
is fast undermining public and pri-
vatc integrity ot character. Merchants
cannot continue in business unless thew
acquire IN aptitude for the calculation
of chances and officers in the revenue
service OF the country, ii Is 10 be feared
too frequently calculate the chances as TO
whether they can make most for or
against the government. And bankers,
LOST in the sweeping current, FORGET bank
ing and turn brokers. 1t i lime this
state OF things should be checked, though
it should subject us 10 some inconreni-
ence a. it need not 10 any at all.
Let Con@re>s-;,S lurking purpose
has been diSclos-d-at this time and IN
this a"e OF the world. unprompied by
any overriding necessity, deliberately add
&i211G, ,0o0, GEO 10 UUr currency, or even
i>sue nllel States notes 70 an equal
aE2"uni with and in place OF the notes OF
national banks. throwing S31J, loo, $50
OF United STATES bonds. RON held hv the
banks, at umcc for sale upon our own
money markets for whatever price they
wouli bring and the effect would he de-
plor;,hlc, After that. if legal tenders
brought iiiiv cents on Il dollar. it would
be a, nuch a. could reasonably be ex-
periel. and confidence in our financial
INTEGRITY would receive srcn q shock that
it woaIl 10: hc surprising # LEGAL tender:
wcr: 10 be wholly rejected a. 4 currency
by the l,oI'ic, except - far ~ they
could lie forced into circulation by posi-
tive law AMI hv cNistin. contracts. y
return 10 tilc l,lrlari>In OF barter trad,
would speedily infect the whole country.
Contracts payable Twelve months ahea'
would have nu a>>i.nahlc value. But
have 40 apprehension "t Iliis n"w- Pro
cra~ii,ss;c resumption Of specie payment:
and how mnch the appetite ior more Ia
per money nIay @row upon what II feeds.
wilo can tell All tine danger hinge:
uI"u whether we take the righ; ans
proper step to-'lav or not
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

PAT AND TIE DEACoN.-A good
Methodist brother, who docs not believe
in spelling story for relations sake,
gives us the following:
Some months ago. as Deacon ingalls,
OF Swampscot. II. L., WAS travelling tlrro'
the western part OF the State OF New
York, he fell in with an lriSlman who
had lately arrived in this country, and
was in search OF Il brother who had come
before him and settled in some of the dig-
gings in that part of the country.
Pat WAS a strong man, true Roman
Catholic, and had never seen the interior
of Protestant church. ingalls, was :
pious man. He told Pat he was gOine
to church. ami invited his new made
friend 10 keep him company thither, hi.
destination being small meeting hous4
near by. There was great reyiva
there at the time, and one of the deacon
WHO was very small man in stature, in
vited brother ingalls, to seat in his pew
He accepted the invitation, followed b.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
The I.emorG! oT Stanton and >her-
iiaH.
THE rHIYATE LITER "f- GIN. GEANI
In IT'S TEE~InlNT.

l'riNa;e.
HE.l..s, ,ETrE- A-v.f- go -aE >.TFp SE,IE>.,
w.-u.>sl,.r.. - q, Aus Il, l>----
IL Eu-A..,y -iei.tjr Jp.h, ID. Pro, '.',.
or-".. j'atG site:
>lE: ;aAc ihp lil,erly OF a,iire--in.
you privately "u ihe ~uiioc; o. ,He con-
yer,,iiaH ~ Lad Iii> in"rni,-, ;ve.ina.
l. lo. tin -reai ds.n-yr 10 H.. u-el;ar-
40. a.. country >hou;I YOU carry uut liz,
design then expressed
Eir,i-Ou Tia ~uhlec; oi the Gi>l,lace-
mcni "t the scs.rci.ry OF war. lis r.
ui.a:.l ,;lu'v. he ,titcicl a.;,iii>; las Will
without lie consent %, the senate Ii
wa~ lu; q short lime sincr the limited
>ll,> ~tna;c w.,> In session. and win.
not ia.,. have ;i>ke,i tor hi removal Ii /:
wa> ,ic-.rci Il certainly MS the III
l,;.iiau "i the legislative branch oi tie
-,s.e-r.ln .:, Ia pace =. cabinet minister
i-yonl ;he power Of tie executive rcmo'
val. ir,l il : pretty well understood that,
~. .a~ ~ ,..i,iEc; ministers are atlccio.
!.y l... Tenure II Office !i.l. il was IN
i,:....! >.r,.aily L. project ihc secrc:arl,
ui MAJ. w!am the country ielt great con
.ilcncc iu. The m,anin. ci tie law M,
ii,. e1;s.:.i..y,l ..,y,.y ly an :.-:Gic lawyer
.,., r..ll,llvn >,T>, aui the views Of Iowa
r,.j., mi.l -i,c ip !; tllc ctlcc; intcnde,
ny i, ;r.myr,-
Socon'!-nn ;lae >ahioct ii the romoya
OF ;he vc,v ;.bic commander rl the it'll
military district l.; ne ask YOU 4
CONSIDER lie ,iitc; / would have upoi
tie iu;,lic. lie l. universally ani dc
-,r,oi!y beloved hy the p,ople WHO s''<
iaiu,l this government; through lis trials
and .c:irc.. hy those vino would sill L
cmcim:y- a.. lie government |; fell 1
the la: .. huI few mym TO 10 as mucI
a..;u~. ;n armc., eEe.Hv aS Gen Sheri
Ian ill durin. the rebellion. and il
wiiiin thc scope oi the ability Of hut iey
in .li- ur amv other country 10 do wha
lac La. His civil administration l.;l
liyrn equal satisfaction lie has ha
= uiilicul.ie> L. c,.n:eal with which IL
other district commander ms encountel
cl. Aln">;. ii not quite from the Ia
lie was appointed di>tric; commander i
tilc present ,ime the press has given ou
that he WIS 10 lie removed. tlat the Ad
mimistraiiUn WIS dissatisfied with hin
Th;, has emboldeicl the opponents 4
: the lIw, oi congress within h.s comman
10 oppose him ia every WAY iii their pow
sr. ami has rendered necessary mcasu,
: which otherwise NAV never have ice
necessary. In conclusion allow NE I
= say. a. 4 friend desiring peace and qule
I the welfare Oi the whole country, Mort
: AMI South, that il Is in my opinion MOI
than the loyal people of the country
! mean those who supported the govern
:. mcnt during the great rebellIon) VI
i quietly submit 10, TO see the very man
all others who they nave expressed the
" Confidence IN removed. / would II
: have tukcn the liberty of addressing Il
Il executive OF the United States thus b
: for the conversation on the subject aliud'
= to in This letter. and from a sense OF dut
II feeling that | know [ am right in I'll
= matter. With great respect,
' Your cbc,ltnt servant.
|. (Siened) L. =. GRANT, General
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 1887

l'at, wh" looked in vain for the altar,
&c. After he was seated. he turned
round TO brother ingalls,, and. TO a whisl,-
er that could be heard all round, he IN
quired:
.-Shure, an isn't TIN. a hereto
church p
Hush - said ingalls,, ''if YOU speak i
word they viii put Won out"
-.Divil a word VIII L speak II all al
all, replied Pat.
The meeting Was opened 10y prayer 10y
the pastor
Pat was et'eing him very closely, when
an old gentleman, who WAS standing in
the pew directly in front Of Pat, shouted
..Amen"
.,IIist, We diyil." relOinei Pat, in his
loud whisper, which was heard by the
minister; '-be dacent and don't make a
bluckhead cf yourself" :"
The parson grew more feryent in his
levotions- Presently the deacon uttered
an audible Amen
''Ili>t, ye blackguari Have We no
,laoelicy al all - sad Pat, at the same
I time giving him a punch in the rib,
which caused him 10 lose his equilibri-
lm-
The ministel stopped and extending
his hands in suppliant manner and
said:
'.Brethren. we cannot be disturbed III
THE way. Viii some one put that man
out -
"YeS, your riyerance,'' shouted Pal,
Il Will DO it
And suitins the action 10 the word, he
collared the deacon. and 10 the utter nor
ror of the pastor. brother INGALLS,, and,
the wl.ole congregation he dra.ged him
up the aisle, and with a tremendous kicL
semi hmm into -le y,A.-ibula nt tho rhIl-ri,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
WitHOUt and UitHin.

When dead leaves tlutter down.
And boughS grow scar and brown:
When birds depart.
And flowers the woods fOrsake;
a spring-time then | make
Within my heart.
My green leaves on the trees.
Are happy memories
Ofyouth's sweet prime;
Earth's friendships pure and fond;
And hopes that reach beyond
The bounds OF time.
My melodies of birds,
The Poets golden words
All songs above
My violets. heavenly blue,
The tender eyes and true
or her love.
ALBERT LAIGHTON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

vultures, have keen scent only for the
carrion, and select seductions and rapcS.
the particulars of divorce cases and thy
brutality of pugilists? Have they no re-
sponsibility for educating the public taste
Or do they unblushinglr avow that they
publish only TO make money. and ar
willing 10 print anything that will sell,
first creating, and then pandering to the
vilest craving? 1t Is grave question.
shall our daily papers resemble the apue-
ducts or the sewers of our cities ,-TA.
t,i,UDre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
WHAT THEY EAT.

WHAT THEY EAT.
The food OF Italian lazzaroni upon the
coast consists largely of what they call
truttt dl mare, OF fruit of the sea- This
comprises fish or any incomprehensible,
lnchoate being, that may be hauled in
net. OF these any fisherman has an
abundant experience. They are eaten
and relished. Nothing comes unwel-
come to their mouths. The drawing of
a fish is considered unnecessary. lie is
fried with garlic as nature created him,
the scales merely being scraped off. En-
tails are considered unctuous. and no
mean portion of the food Wheat of
late years being high in price, maccaroni
is much less used by them than formerly.
They content themselves with coarse
bread, and cheese from the milk of sheep
or goats Meat is rarely purchased. 1t
Is too expensive. Their drink is water,
mingled with cheap and sour red wine.
Coffee is rarely taken; tea, never
On arrival here, their tiruth di mare be-
comes limited. They content themselves
with such fish as our own market affords,
and this being no cheaper than meat. the
latter receives share of attention.
Cheese is unattanable, and the wine OF
Italy can only be substituted by that of
France, which is beyond their purses
They console themselves with lager beer,
and exc out a repaSt with bread and
onions, maccaroni being added as al oc-
c;.slonal luxury. Vegetables, other than
onions, but few relish. Fruit they are
indifferent 10, with exception OF musk
and watcrmelonS, which they have been
sometimes accustomed to in abundance
at home. Ii NAV be said OF the Italians
i'll New York that they rarely give
trouble to the police. They are quiet,
law abiding citizens, and live much
among themselves.
TIE ORGAN GRINDER AT HOME.
A dawning Of prosperity often creates
;tr 80 ,La ,nnra an,a,nnEans Ioi,;n,l. 81
-, I...' @ '0' ',l,s,''S rm,'I' ~
r>'i, w ~ N '''N'"tf, ,i,i
''''' AZ go
street, they may be found, still i'll ricket-
> o'' o,,.H 'N,'','I''' rI, "''''' A''. ,'
''' "''t,' ;I ''''' 'Jp' I llo' t ',' ~,
"' 'i1 ",','. S''''I' '"N''y' W.. u.s.
''"i'e'' r '.'',' !" . '"',' ",'I'' ,.s't u
'''''1> ,'i "' ''l>'' 1''', I, ''' .'' '''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
ADVANCE IN LIFE.

In these houses, many of the occupants
have relimqui>hed the precarl0uS Ilveil-
hood OF street music or lmage-seIilng. AMI
have adopted trades. They enter sugar
retincrcS or conteciioneries, toy factories,
and wine establishments, and obtain per-
manent occupation at IMAGE casting. y
few become cooks. WATERS and street Ia
borcrS \ number are now employed
upon the brooklyn Park at ) go Il day.
The women soon imagine that tambOrlne
| PLAYING is not reputable, although, II
pretty, no man ever refuses his contrlhu-
ton, and they branch off into other pur-
suits. Artificial flower making and the
packing OF confectionery are the chlet oc-
cupalions of their choice. y French
contectioncr i'll Broadway, who manutac-
lures largely, has his establishment filled
with Italian girls.
Soon another step is taken in the So
cial scale, and with increased means and
increased pride remove is made by both
sexes into an eligible tenement house,
where they become lost in the mass OF
the American people, learn English, and
possess nothing distinctive but their dark
eyes and hair. They intermarry with
Americans, and their children know
nothing Of the parental tongue.
Image makers complain of the dcca-
dence of their business. In former days
the educated classes, who learned my
thoiogy and could appreciate Venus,
the Graces or a Cupid. were not above
installing plaster images upon mantle
piece. Plaster is now at a discount.
Parian marble and clay only, are counte,
; nanccd. The great American people al
large may slightly indulge in plaster, but
they are quite innocent Of mythology
1t is not public school study. They
turn from Venus and the Graces TO tht
more vivid realizatiOns of the Black
Crook. Gen. Washington, however
they have heard OF, and they buy hin
tolerably; Lincoln also, and Grant
Sherman and Sheridan sparsely: othcl
generals not at all ; Mcclellan is ''pIav
{ ed out a. the dealers assert. A higI
tariff tendency leads still to few pur.
chases Of Clay, Webster is no where
i What is he but great name? Wha
a legacy of good has he left TO the land
: With God-likc attributes, he sold him
V self to the slave power for the pottage c
Il a hope for presidency. He has earne
:. oblivion, and the image venders declar
. he has gained it.-New York Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
AANUFACTURING PURPOSES
:6l2Ga { BAKER SEWING MACHINE CO,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
il. Ii. EGdy, Solicitor Of Patents,
Late aecutot |. =. Patent uN,r. Washington UnL,r

il. Ii. Eddy, Solicitor Of Patents,
Late aecutot |. :. Patent uN,r. Washington, UnL,r
the "i !-i5.J
- STATE street oIpoNlt, t.uuy Street. Boston.
After an rNt,L,iNc pra,'l,r ol urNaI,, Of twenty
rcrs CUAtnUCS u srtLc patents IN lc i.i, State,
~, GTcat Britain, France and other foreign com.
..r,. Caveats, >ic,hlalur,, tonLs, .>sI.LcI.l, au,
~ papers or Nluss Tor patents, executed Oh hcra
...u., amt with despatch ttScs fCAcs made int.
tntr.yau ur iJrrign works To Gy;c mine the valdty
L..uty ol patents or lNrHt.lS-aAd legal OF uthci
.- rr..crc, n ali u!.tcf> touching the SAINT. Copi.
,.r,auas ul ANY patent furnished - IelAttins 81
A-- ,ulueats recorded 1t Washington
IESIIMU USIALS.
retaTi Mt. tGiy a, uGc Ol tie most stclcSS'!
capable pTaCtIlouers viii. WnOm have had UlilO
e.. ..,r,uu4Isc. CuAS. MASON,
Commissioner Of PatcLtS.
", 4sc uo hesitation IL assuring inventors that the
r4puy Il person uUle competent aud tTuol
..-. Ala! more cuP4t.c Ci putting Their application
... 10 ,vt uIc IJr them ali cary aLI iaNO!au
....,... 81 t4c patent Lt".'
DAT - ii hhE Late Commissioner Ol FAtcltS
81 D.. tiiS la> E1alr Iur lAc - Applications, vI
.....1l winch patents haze been Srautei, AA'
.-..N i,La!u-. Sucl LiIlustdkeab!c proof Ul :Tcd
t. ...luty ul his part leads me 10 TtCOiiiineh
...., .ndrpi! tu INN 10 procure their patents
.4.4t sure Ut AAN II.S the most faithful alteu
r't,,I on their CIse>, I'D ~ ycly rcasOnaJ.
JOHN IAhuAhI.
q, -aj months, the subscriber, III course Oi h
,r.u... T., made Oh twice rejected appllCali
rs.. every uuc Ui which Was decided Ia his iaE u
lu4Iu.,>luu Ui patents, Il. ii. EDDY.
-..l, yIa. l. l3o7.-Iy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

MoEE REiUplATIoN-Mr. Carey, the
workinrnen's representative of the Gin
cihnaii district. has sirnalized his adven:
in Congress hy resolution 10 postpone
the payment of the seven million of bonds
issued under the ACT 1917, and the eight
millions issued under the act of 1878
till @rcenlacks shall be worth their face
in com. The first bonds named are duy
on the 5l,t of ;hi> month, anl the secre-
tary of the treasury i prepared 10 pay
them but Mr.. Carey would postpon,
their payment Indefinitely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

CURE FOR BURNS AND SCALDs.-Do
people generally know that every family
has constantly in the house the best
remedy tor burns and scalds that has ever
been discovered, and can apply it them
selves in few moments time, without
calling physician 1t is simply flour.
This has been used as the only remedy
in some of the New York hospitals for
twenty-five years, and has never failed to
effect speedy cure, in the most aggra-
waited cases. The most convenient mode
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
The MAN

'.' "l4 tru., liz feelings doub; did business On
80" H.Acipic Speaking OF cash remind. IL that you
..' ''l r. cur pare cash more profitably than i'll
.-- Que Of CASINOS SPRING MAI IiREssES
- ~ Nils. fine assortment OF nice Covers ju-t
'''''u CaIi and sce them. Eastern Avenue 81. j.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
Good Suggestions.
The Christian Repository, published
II Montpelier, saws:

The Christian Repository, published
1t Montpelier, SAYS:
We molcsily sug-est that three chang.
es ought 10 be made in our system Of
legislature:
l. The present system pi mileage
ought 10 he abolished; AMI Tie law
ought 10 he - A. 10 psy csorr senator
and representative hi> srfsru i;,nr in COM
ing TO and returning from MOnipelier,
allowing each member one DAY ic come
In. ami rne iav To- return home in, ana
paving :. pc hem allowance for these
TWO laws, Il l.. ir far. the most equal
and Just way 10 pay each member his
actual fare, whatever il may br-
= Ia our jud-ineni. II would bc a
-r.-St Improvement. j: tie stale MIS- dis
iriciol. - a. 10 have uniy about ollc
hundred representatives from 2io towns.
There are onlv one hundred men IN lhl
assembly ci lhe >iale ui' New York. with
territory ami q population immensely
lar-er than cur li;lle stale One hnn-
lr,l men oal..l 10 the .,i>...yss Yu;ck,l
AMI l'etIer. and at far less expense. llIs,I
hl the present arrangement.
:. Ne believe il would be rrea,
Improvement. as well Is a great saving q.
expense, Ii the constitution oi tie stale
required the general assembly TO meei
no oftencr than once IN three years Ia,
stead Of annually, with Il provision thai
in any special emergency il might l.,
convened IN special session 10y a procls-
ma;iom ot the governor.
We belieyc The present legislature Ira:
been industrious whcn IN session. but il
will he found. we think. that hut few
'-acis OF Importance have been enacted
10y il, eNoei: ;he granting OF 4 few char
ier> for railroads.
VI ,si oi tile laws IN the state are good
ami the people could gei along very well
We ihink. without any more legislation
: for three wears 10 come; SO Se hope th
next counsel Of celssors viii propose a
, amendment 10 cur state constitution, tina
, there shall be- no more Than one hundre,
1 members of the house Of Representatives
: ami that the regular meetings Of the Gen
, ersl assembly shall be held not oitene
: Than once IN iwo or three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
A MAN OUT WEST

,-,.iIra gale Of wind said "a yellow deg wa
-lt with his mouth opcn aud turne Completely in
' 'N'. We advise no on 10 -bc turned rom their
Pee hy wind or wcathcr, tut 70 n once and order
To- o CASINOS Spring MAIIEk,SLS and
..'.-. l,u r,in then bc COMO tuh.c these long
~..' ''cDiuss, and sleep vel ;h,s. &, ID light.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27

these poor people is, not how much COM
fort can be secured, but how much dis,
comfort avoided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-27
TljlI CALIFORNIAN.
ST. JOHNaBURY, VT.
:, ! Stone X CO., ProprietOrs.
~. ..,At door North of Court House.

- -... rac copy per ann,im. so
r...r..y in GIvtncr. cr....................$52. 90
u.V1S 5, BRADFORD. Publishers
-..-. In, l.sts-' On The Caltdonian 10 sub
.c.tu;y j. ice to any part ot III, Incd
..-.!r ,t M. co'nt$, i've Gems per quarter, or
.. . a:- u yea. payable IN advance ~ the Office
.. ,.fr- - l',ri'c!.
.'~..r;c,. Elyh -Uh c..ber viii find on hi-
--,.r.r con-. c,ioH wi;h hI- address, The date t"
.I.ptid When ne" layrEen' !. Eatr thI-
boz .dvinari 20 correspond "nd il the change
... ,lr.. cay un tlr lirs: OF second plpar from
..f pawn. nj. We wish 10 De notiii, d nmied.-
.a.
~, p~.ur.ro of all G.nI' done a living plice..-
~. ii t,la- K p Con. t.ntly on hand.
.-.uys o: Advertising.
-..,.. Is. Ua,. aa, a,ch YGn) ""G ,"fcf, .tl.oh
J.., ,..r .nI, '...... ..........-..
..,u. Is to..l o,'+ r,' ..................."
tit 1''.uWps', ,,....................-.l
~. ..., r,h r. sp'r1) I'r ,H..........>.r'
..ul..s p., .,ty ,,,,'d Ian. l..............l"" -"
. I>i5.. N-,c,s 10 L'4jsi aut, e'r...I.
..... pr .l.rt'' IL. :.
IS. ,s, .a,",. nae "otE......-.....-l.-''
.. 70 h..,ta a"u.r'..-...-- ..............-'
.-... ....arrlag: t,s,J.,S c,r-,tiS;ar Sotci',t.
..,.. ua,>.., o.. "ie, ":Jy t.n,;Jtr ujr"'-
...... u,,,',| Ao .ircat,S Il, re.cl',y cl0,",s.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-22

Mrs. Judge Jenkins.

BEING THE ONLY GENUINE SEQUEL TO "MAUI
.fwaT n0-H k
Maud Muller all that summer day
Raked the meadows sweet will hay;
Yet. looking down the distant lane.
She hoped the Judge would come again.
And wlen he came, with smile and bow,
Maud only blushed and stammered fHa-o-w"
And spoke Of her ''pa," and wondered whether
He'd give consent they should wed together.
Old Muller burst in tears, and then
Begged that the Judge would lend him "ten.
For trade was dull and wages low,
Aud the craps" this year were somewhat SLOW.
And ere the languid summer died
Sweet Maud became the Judges bride.
But on the day that they were mated,
Maud's brother Ben was intoxicated;
And Maud's re lations twelve ALL
Were very drunk in he judges hall. i-e-r
And when the summer came again
The young bride bore him babies twain s
And the Judge was blest, aud thought it strange
That bearing children made such a change;
For Maud grew broad, and red and stout
And the waist that his arms clasped about
Was more than he now could span. andbe
Sighed as lie pondered ruetully,
How that, which in Maud was native grace,
III MIS-. Jenkins was out of place.
ANA thought of The twins, and wished that they
looked less like tue man that raked the hay
On Muller's farm, and dreamed with pain
vi the day lie wandered down the lane;
Aud looking down The dreary track, .
He half regretted that he came back;
For had he waited he might have wed a
Some maiden fair ami thoroughbred.
For there be women fair as she ..,.-
Whose verbs and nouns do more agree.
Alas for maiden, aIas! for Judge, e41A1
For the scntimen tal-that's one-half "fudge."
For Maud soon thought the Judge a bore
With all his learning, and all his lore. 17-i
And the Judge would have bartered Maud's fai
face srsaaf -aa - 49,
For more reinementand social grace.
IT, ofal words OF tongue and pen, z +
Tue saddest are these, at might have BEEN"
More sad are those that we daily see.
1T as, but it hadn't ought to be-" le Se
iaa ngi Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-22

~. 10 so RooKLAND, May 4, 1867.
DR., Livor Il congratulate you upsn the success
you had in treating me for cough, from which SUIT
fered day and night for wears. must confess that
medical treatment was of avail againsl our well
chosen remedies With four little powders YOU cured
my cough and relieved me of my night sweats
Yours, &C., MRS. Z. A. WERRoW w
atra
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-22

div absvib l,a For sale. IL l4si5sias 9.5I
a VERY desirable lot Of land on Union street.
II Portland, by H. DOLAN ~
ie15f y tg.gts4K rs M 237 Fore Street.
Argus copy. 81 80 - 81 - b tiA. "