davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL OFFICE, No. Is
HOWARD ST, BOSTON.

On. FREDERICK MORRILL, gives SPECIAL al
tentIon to diseases Of the genit0-urinary organs,
and all chronic and dithcut diseases in both srNv-,
ms great success III those long standing and ,ltl
cult eases, such rs were formerly considered in
curible is sufficient to commend him TO the pub
lie Us worthy the extensive patronage h. has r.
Criyed.
DE. MORRlLL'S FEMALE SPECIFIC
For Married and Single Ladies Twenty years
experience has proved 1t superior TO any other
medicine tor suppression, Irregularities, sc. II
restores the patient 10 health and vlgor. The
constantly increasing demand for this reliable
remedy has induced US to put this within the
means Of al. Price $500.
DR. MoRHlLL Is admitted by the best medl'
cal talent OF The country to have no equal in the
treatment OF Female Complaints, and ii Is no nn-
usual occurrence for physicians in regular pfAS.
tee to recommend parties to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention,
both medically and surgically. Board, win a. ola
and experienced nurses, will be furnished those
who wish to remain in the city during treatment.
The pdtr advised free of charge. fhssieinns OF
patients wishing his opinion or advice, D! le"er,
and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered 10y
return mail Medicines sent to all parts oil the
nonntry 2l:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Mr. TrihJs is not Supcrstitious, but he
heard story lately which gravcly, shook
his skepticA-itarianism." 1t was Of an
old gentleman in Berkg county, whose
style was as Gormanized as Tom Carlylc's
and who had been asked what he thought
of signs and omens .....
We'll, | don't dinks much of dem dings
und don't believe everydings, but dells
you sometimes dero ish some dings IN
such dings. Now de oder night sits and
reads mine newspaper, und mine tran she
spheak und say:
"Frits, de dog ish howlin.'
"Nell, don't drinks mooch of dem dings
and goes on and reads my paper, und
mine frau she says:
"Fritz, there is something pad is happen
de dog is howlin.'
"And den gets up nit mineselt and
looks out troo de vines on de porch, und
de moon was shinin ind mine leedle dog
he shoomp right cop and down like avery
dings, ind he park at de moon dat was
/ shining so bright ash never was tnd as
/ hauled mine het in de winder, de old
woman she say
"sMine Fritz, dells you deere ish some
pad ish happen. De dog is howlin.' "
well, ! goes to pet und shlecps, und
all night long ven / wakes up derc was
dat dog howlin outside, und ! dream |
/ hear dat dog howlin vorser as nefer. IND
in de mornin l gets oop und gets mine.
free stick breakfast und mine frau she
she looks at me und mine frau she looks
at me und say ferry solemn:
Fritz, dere ish somoding pad ISL hap
pen. De dog vas howl all night
"Unc shoost den de newspaper come
in, und | oyens him-und py sinks, vot
you dink , Derc was man died in Phil
adelphia !"
I By THE CARp.-A witness in court
who had been cautious to give precise
answer to every question, and not to talk
about what he might think the question
meant, was Intercepted as follows:
"You drive wagon :"
mo, sir, do not Z"
why, man, did you not tell my learned
friend SO this moment =
"No, sir, did not"
"Now, sir, put it to you on your oath
Do you not drive wagon :
"No, sir
"What is your occupation, then :"
81 drive horse, sill"
DR.. Duncan Forbes, the chess writer
is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

CuLoRApo.-Fu returns from Colo
RADIO show that the iirs! reports of n Re.
publican victory were correct. The cf-
forts Of the New York World and other
Democratic authorities Ia figure consola.
ton and victory cat of the Colorado cleo
sion. have met with na better success than
the lebor expended ga Vermont and
Maine
EaRNN~ FROM ru EAST lNDIEs.
II may =, mentioned II way &c show
IN. ia, important aid rendered II modern
,"mmerce 10y the wonderful operation Of
magnetic telegraph, that mercantile
house in Boston, on Tuesday. received 4
dispatch dated Calcutta, Sept. u, which
had been les, than twcnty-four hours on
its way, and which conveyed the fact that
their ship Was ready On that date TO sail
Tor Boston. We believe this is the quick
est time vet employed in communicating
between these two commercial citics--so
wide apart and yet 80 near together.
ONO. We have cheering reports from
Ohio, and that gallant State will worthily
re-eeho the music from the old pine trees.
A private letter from Cincinnati says: :
I'm this county, where we had 80 much
trouble last fall the party is thoroughly
united and enthusiastic. Cary will go
under by d majority of 400 to 1000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

ScuOoL BoDKs-Mr Oliver Ellsworth,
OF Boston, ha, ing reduced the price of the
revised and nlarged q Progressive Series"
of Re Aders and Speller, by Town u Hol-
brook, 10 price unattainable by publish
er~ ot ~mll,r books, combined effort is
belr 4" n,alc Ia prejudice the public nina
ami 'ierrchy keep up the present unwar-
rantaolr high cost Of school books Mr.
Ellsworth WI gain ninety towns in every
hundred in 50 ch contest. Judging from
th, llr"ely-urreased sales during the last
month. Tine i-r,ss are greatly improved,
and, for practical use as near perfec, as
READER, and sI4ellers cse be compiled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

RoBBING OF \ VERMoSTER IN Troy.
We find in the Trey Wing, of Friday,
the following:
One of the contractors engaged in the
construction et the Lebanon Springs Rail-
road, named J. c. Collins, arrived in town
ON Monday, and made his headquarters at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

S-Twenty-iive years practice in the Treat
mont of Diseases incident to Females, has placed
DIR. Dow at the head of all physicians making such
practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases
All letters for advice must contain II. Office,
No Endicott Street, Boston.
n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, July, 1868. 2s.wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

RUTLAND AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY
AssocI ATIoN. - The members of the
above named Association are hereby re-
auested to meet, 2G Sept. inst, o'clock
p. m, at the store Of Landons & Co, to
act upon the proposition to cntrust their
library to the custody of the Rutland
Farmers Club--to elect officers, and dc
any other suitable business.
Henry HALL, Secretary.
Rutland, Vt, % Sept, 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

TIE ACCIDENT IN THE BAY.-Jamcs
Wakefield and Geo. b. lsham, worked
through Monday 10 discover the body OF
young Marsh who was drowned on Satur-
day afternoon, in Shelburn bay. The wa
ter in some places is 1870 feet deep, and
the dragging thus far has been without
sucgpGs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

forAro CRor or NEW IoRK,-Thc
The total potato cropof the State Of New
York this year is about 2a,000,000 bush
ell. The Six great potato counties are
Washington, Rensselaer,, Saratoga, Mon
roe, st. lawrcncc and Gencscc Only
one other county Oneida produces 700
600 bushels three other, 100000 one
100000 six 100000 bushels The coun.
ty which products the least potatoes i.
the one which consumes the most New
York which returns "a crop of 1919
bushels. The entire crop of the State,
2l0o0oo0 bushels, is raised ON Psi ,i03
acres Of land The three counties in the
State which produce the most potatoes
join each other, VIZ: Washington, Rens.
aclsar and Saratoga-their aggregate pro
duction reaching within IL fraction 81
3,joU.0O0 bushels, or more than uaa
eigtth OF the total product Of thr -holt
State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
TRIrE RrT STRANGE.

Amy person sending US their address win :"
cents, will receive, by mail, the name anu
Carte de Yisite of their future wife or husDaiu'
also how either sex may gain the love OF aug
person they choose instantly. Address mr.
& CO., Ts Nassau street. New York. ooNoln
CTRAYED.-CAME INTO Ihh
~ enclosure OF the subscriber, on or about ave,
Goth, one two years old bnndle heiier. ~
owner is requested to prove property, pa! eiai
and take her away. ,, ro1yrp
Rutland Sept. II, 1865. o0nv"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

The PROSPECT - Senator Edmunds,
who returned from Washington Wednes-
day morning, states that the utmost
confidence was felt by the members of
Congress in the triumphant election of
Grant aud Colfax. Prospects were every
where flattering, and nowhere better than
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

DEATH OF LoRp AsHBURToN.-Thc
third Lord Ashburton died in England
on the 9th inst lie was the nephew of
tho first Lord Ashburton, whose name is
connected with the celebrated treaty be-
tween England and the United States
The deceased was born May 20, 1900, and
married in January, 1888, Mdllc, Claire
IIortensc, daughter Of the late Duke de
Bassano, who survives him. He leaves
issue Alexander Barring, his successor in
the title, and late NJ. T. for Thetford, and
an only daughter, Mary Louisa Anne,
married TO the Duke of Grafton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Nor 81 BADLY oncd Tor and
I;retohcdly governed as ireland nndouh''
cdly j., recent statistical reports sho"
that, despite all their drawback iol every
Irislman who receives public charity
four Englishmcn are supported by aims
The whole number Of people receiving
public relief in Ireland in 1867, summed
up $4,000, while in England there were
over a,,nillion, We fancy we sec John
Bull turning away with ill-concealed dis
gust at this showing, as being little in NC
eordanco with his preconeeived notions
on this subject, The very idea that "lazy,
shif,less, degraded Ireland" contains less
paupcrs than ale-drinking, beef-eating
England, is notifying to the last de-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

L. s CIRCUIT CoURT-Wc are re-
qucstcd to give notice that at the Circuit
Court of the United States, to be held at
Rutland ON Saturday, October 3, no bust
ness will be transacted until Monday, Oc,
tober >, at p. IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

BESNINGroN.-Thc Banner contains
the following Bennington items:
During the past week drunken men
have been mighty plenty
The Putnam Manufacturing Com
pany have been putting in a mammoth
trunk from their dam down TO their
works ....-
1t is expected that the first lot of
shawls will he finished up and shipped to
New York from the new faotoryo the
Bennington Manufacturing Company this
week
-Enos Adams is putting in steam
engine Of twenty-horso power at his gov
ernor works, and a splendid new boiler to
60 with it. His new soap works ON North
street will soon be ON the GO"
A game cock" Of Bennington Dem
ocracy was foolish enough to bet that the
Republican majority in Maine wouldn't
exceed 10000. Wen admit the Colonel
has lots Of pluck" on such occasions, be-
cause he is used to seeing his party hung
up to dry"
On Monday aftcrnoon, rs Miss Lena
Bradford aud Miss Mary Dixon were out
riding with horse owned 10y Miss BIS
father, G.. W. Bradford, when near the
house of Richmond Burgess. the horse be-
came frightened and Immediately broke
into a fierce run, throwing out both Ladies'.
Miss Dixon was taken up inscnsible, and
Miss Bradford sustained quite severe in
iuries about the head, face andi back; but
both are now in a fair way of entire re-
covery. The horse was stopped near Ben
tons paper-mill, having run about mile
and the buggy was pretty well domol
;ub,l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Tho Auutgn people are cmphatltAiA d" last
hyets.' Tic constant wear and tear OF brain tuI
muscle brings on many ailments, including DIS
1rt~tl and all is attendant hoIIurs, such as tIIj-
Ious headache. loss ut appetite, stupuG. hyIothor-
dria, and general detIllty ui the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle -IlruH-
liant, which comprises medical properties and tb~
virtues ct the best tome. such am artl,t can Pc
found IN AIIFS's tONGHTss BtTTFHs. They ur
moi A cheap Whisky, but scientific cumhina-
ton al some sixteen kinds of Roots and Banks,
all OF which are acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty to contain curative and touic rroltltt,~.
One important ingredient Is thu iuehir Ash
Berry csicbrattd throughout Luupa rs "a pm
ventiye Of Asiatle cholera, and OF all summer
complaints and diseases. All persons should have
sorAc reliable family medicine on hand, not onl!
ts a cure but a preventive, and all who hyh'tr
that a pane curative stmulaut Is preferable t"thr
many poisonous compounds usually called "li"El-
bon Whialcy" should purchase md tsc ALL
Go S.EFss BrrIRs. Address W. ALIEN, l'r~
prictor, Fort. Edward, n. y. li"Iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

NEw MUsic, W. arc in receipt o.
four pieces OF nov music, Published by
Charles w Harria, Troy n Y Thoy
are all beautiful song rt ~ alTrm,at,
music, The piece, are entitled, Daisy
Vane,"a song, Wuri hY A, g. Chase
music by @, H. Shatugk II is sweet
sad song, which Will hiring comfort tc
mourning hearts
my Eyolino." Wurds by A, G., Chase
music by q, + Shaltuck A pleasant,
cheerful song, speaking the tones Of a
glad and happy heart,
Slumbcr Song, Words by Edward
Brown; music T., w, Buckley,
Little Pink" song Words by Ed
A. G, Chase, Music by &. T. Shottuck,
A choice little song, full Of pathos
All these songs for sale at \, V.
Brooks music store, at Ben X, Chaso's,
Merchants Row, Brooks is. IN cxcel-
lent place to purchase both music and
musical instruments,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Opp FEIIowsuP.-The Grand Lodge
of the United States is in session at Balti-
more. All the States and Territories and
dominion of Canada were represented,
The reports OF. the Grand Sire and Grand
Secretary are presented, showing the Or
der to be in flourishing condition. The
revenue of the last fiscal year exceeds that
of the preceding one, The additional re-
ceipts for the Southern relief fund
amounts to So 81 ii ~. --
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

GRAND RALLY At PLATTsBURGI-
The Republicans Of Clinton county, n.
Y, are arranging for a grand rally at
Plattsburgh, ON the 9TH of October.
Arrangements have been made to Sc
publicans in large numbers, and there
will be grand Republican jubilee of the
people on both sides of the Lake. 1t will
be addressed by Gen Sickles, Senator Will
son, Senator Edmunds, Judge Poland. and
a number of other able speakers. The
railroads and steamboat companies have
agreed TO transport passengers on most
liberal terms, and Vermont will send an
immense delegation to this meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

The next annual meeting of the Yer
mont Historical Society will be held at
the Society's rooms, in Montpelier, on
Tuesday, October Goth, 1865, at , O'Clock
p. m. An address ON the the life and str
vices of the late Hon Jacob Collamer will
be delivered by the Hon. james Barrett,
of Woodstock, and ott,r papers will prob
ably I've i'll readiness
The courtesy of free return tickets will
be extended To persons attending the
meeting, by the different railroads in the
State.
An opportunity tc become members Of
the Society will he afforded TO gentlemen
who take an interest in its objetts.
BY order of the Board of Managers.
GEO. i. lIoUGHToN, Rec Sec.
st. Adams, Vt, Sept. 30, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Steel. RAILS, Between fifty and sixty
workmen are at present employed on the
Hudson River Railroad, laying steel rails
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. AlBANs.--
The dwelling. house and barns belonging
to B. +. klfgg, Esq Ion South Main street,
were e.sls AIMED by fire Monday afternoon,
save portion of the house. The fire
oIiginated in one of the barns. and it is
supposed was the work Of two boys who
were playing in the barn. Mrs. Rugg
knew the boys were there, and went TO
them to caution them about using the
hay cutter, when one Of them met her at
the door and reported that there was IA
fire in the barn" The fire then was in
loose hay upon TIE floor and before she
could return with pail of water, it had
spread throughout the barn.
Mr.. Rugg was absent from home, but
returned on the evening train after the
dcstructiea The buildings were very
fine. cxtsnsiye and nearly new. having
been tSsilt within three or four years
Mr. lmgg loses about 100 tons of hay,
s.,ae grain, and his farming tools, and
his entire loss will be about $4,000
which is covered in part by insurance of
50, 500 in Stock Companies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

RIVERSIDE MAGALlNE.-G Good ncws
for the children 1t is announced in the
Riverside Magazine for October, that
the great Hans Andersen, king of story.
tellers, is hereafter 10 bc regular contrib
utor to its pages Two stories are TO be-
given in the November number 10 start
with, and the next volume is TO contain
his new stories regularly, A frontiSepieco
10y barley from " Ivanhoc," is promised
for the next number. the one this time is
by the inexhaustablc Stephens, Among
its contributors may be found NJ, +,
Dodge, ], c. Haywood, II. Fellows, -" Lit
tie Lou" and Andersen, The seriel, " A
year among the Indians has some spirit
ed designs by Bierstadt, Published by
Hurd X ioughton, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

FATAL ACCIDENT.--On Thursday fore
noon, the Eth, man named Samuel Cro-
nan, of White River junction, was in
stantly killed at that place. lie was sit
ting on the side of iat-bottomcd car,
and just as an engine was PASSING on a
side-track, the wind blew off his hat, and
in trying to catch it, he lost his balance,
and I'LL under the passing engine, which
cut off his head. He had been employed
at that station for quite a number OF
years, and was a good man. He left a
! tamily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

The NuRsERY,-This Magazine, de-
signed for young folks too young 10 COM
prohend the Riverside" in its October
number gives a remarkable variety Of en-
tertaining stories and poems, presenting
various topics to which the nursery listens,
accompanied with many wood cuts. 1t is
an admirable little monthly for the class
il is intended for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

METEOROLOGICAL REcoRD,-Silas q.
Burlick, Of New London Conn, has for
forty.oight years kept an accurate meteor
illogical record, making observations at
sunrise, meridian and sunset He has
kept the record, and also his business ac'
counts, in common pass books, Of which
he has used over thirty-iiyo thousand, ao-
cording 10 the New London Star two u
day 2, and which occupy dozen barrels
as they ARE slowed away. Mr. Burdick
is walking encyclopedia on all the
events that have happened in that yicin-
ity for the past half century.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

NERGENNEs.-The Nergonnes Lyccum
has commenced holding its public meet
ihgs
Lanlon X Co, of Nergcnnes, have
sold their new mill and hub factory to n
J. Hawlcy
L.. Pomcroy has purchased the gro
crry store formerly owned 10y l.. y. Miner
y Co, in Nergcnncs
One of the McSsrs. kingsland Of
kerseville, has leased water privilege ut
the Falls in Nirgenuns, and intends es-
tablisling nail factory and rolling
mill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

VERMONT AND KENTUCKY.-Tho Chi.
oago Post says; Prentice says Vermont is
an "old rip" II she is, she is not an ''old
Rip Van Wrinkle" as Kentucky is, She
hasn't been asleep in the Green Mountains
for twenty years, that's certain. When
rW Kentucky wake mp; 1t will be as
good as play when she does, Poor old
creature How astonishcd she will be
when the old stock falls from her gun
barrel The Village of Falling Water
will not know her-the dogs will bark at
her, and the little children run from her
Poor old Kentucky She thinks slavery
is not dead
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25

Collections DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for The
WHO, for the collection Of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-25
ORPHANS, COURT.

UyHE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will be held on the Second TUESDAY
in every MONTH Executors, Administrators and Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring In
the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
nov 30 l867-y Register
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
GultiHating Fruit Orchards.

There continues to be considerable differ
ence of opinion Us to whether fruit orchards
should be cultivated or not. We think the
opinion of many experienced cuItivators,
which has always been our own, and which
from time to time has been given in our col
umus, ought to have weight. We think that
Young apple or pear orchards can be cultiva
ted with safety tor three..or four Years after
setting out in most Of the least cXhaustlng
vegetables, especially lettuce, beets, cabbage.
cucumbers. tomatoes, cantelopes, pumpkins.
&c, until the trees reach from two and Il halt
to three inches in diameter, VIXEN the ground
should. be put in meadow grass and rcmnln
untouched by the plough ever after, all the
manure required being n good top-dress'nS
every other year. We are firmly OF the optn,
ion that where fruit trees arrive at stage
when they are able to take care of themselves
they do decidedly better in grass than in any
thing else, and this grass returns heavier
crop of hay than timothy or clover, aud Is
also excellent for pasture for both cattle and
swine. We have seen hundreds of pear and
apple trees of choice yaretIe1 so situated, .an
nuallv loaded with fruit and the trees in
healthy condition We have still upon our
premises six pear trees believed to be over =
hundred years old, standing in sod which has
been disturbed only once in fifty years, as W
are informed being in our own possession
over twenty-five years-that annually pr"
ducc heavy crops, and three of them are still
in thrifty condition, each of which yielding
good crops of choice pears from gratis inscr'cd
in fruit. bearing branches four or five years
ago This would seem to be pretty strous
evidence in favor of the noncultivation g
standard pears.
As to dwarf pear and apple trees the treaa
mcnt IS quite dife-eqt. We cultivate tho
soil about the same rs any portion of the
garden-for vegetables, applying every fall
good top dressing of stable manure. If any
OF our trees grow too rapidly and are disposed
to become larger than we wish them, they aro
root pruncd-that is the spade is sunk down
IS deeply as it will 20 from two and a half I"
three feet from the stem, and this should be
done every spring if necessary Germa"tolsn
Tetcgrdph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04

a BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL gentleman
relates that many years ago he was on a visit
to the Isle Of Man, and during his walks he
strolled into the quiet churchyard. where re-
pose the bodies of many faithful and huns
BILE christian. Near grave in a corner of
the churchyard, he noticed lady with lit
tie girl, (the latter about twelve years of age
to whom she was relating the story of the
Dairyman's Daughter, whose remains Law be-
meath their feet. As the lady proceeded in
the narrative, he observed the little girl lift
up her eyes filed with tears, and heard her
say that she would try and be as good as the
dairyman's daughter had been. After plant
ing beautiful lily on the grave, they walked
slowl ly away. The gentleman, upon making
inquiry, found that the lady was the Duchess
of Kent, and the little girl her daughter
The latter ia now Queen of England