davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03
euee. Victoria. Model Farm.

oorrss,ondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
writes from London: !.
Duripe the long drouth, when every blade OF
grass was burned to q dead brown, and the cat lie
had no heritage to feed on, milk and butter were
scarce, and the famous Devonshire clotted cream
could not be found. But We Americans went to
headquarters. The model farm laid out and COM
Melted under the supervision OF the late prince
consort, is about q mile from windsor Castle. Az
the main lodge We received from the daughter OF
the keeper permit to visit the dairy.
Approschicg a beautiful cottage. as we sup.
posed. in the center Of large garden. not at the
bottom of q hill, under hazel tree, by running
stream we could not imagine dairy on dry,
level plain. But entering the vesaoule, na ;sS
beautiful designs We rang bell, which was I'm
mediately answered by q woman past middle age
and neatly dressed, one of the queens favorlte
servants. She ushered us into room about thirty
feet square, the roof supported oy SIX octagonai
columns of white marble. with richly carved
capitals. The floors were OF white porcelain uies.
the windows, stained glass, bordered with May
blossoms, daisies, buttercups and primroses. Inc
noors were lined with tiles Of porcelain OF deli
cate blue tint with rich medallions inserted OF the
oueep. prince consort, and each OF the children.
Shields, monograms of the royal family and bas-
reliefs of agricultural designs, representing the
seasons completed the ornamentatloD OF TINS ex-
ouisIte model dairy. All around the walls ran a
marble table and through the center two long ones,
supported by marble posts, resting on basins
through which runs perpetual stream OF spring
water By this means the slabs Of table are al ways
cold, and the temperature of the dairy Is chill
while the white and gilt china milk and butter
dishes resting on the table are never placed IN
water. We drank the delicious milk, just brought
in bright metal buckets, lined with porcelain, The
queens monogram and crest glittering on The
brass plates on the covers. In the room wher,
the butter was made, milk skinned and strained
we Toasted our eyes on the rows OF metal porce
lain.lined cans Of every size, made to lock. an!
sent to the royal family even as far Is Scotland
so they always have good milk and butter. Th
churn was OF metal also, aud lined with porce
lain, made in two compartments. The outsid
chamber surrounding tae cylinder could hav'
warm or cold water poured in TO regulate ID
looming of the butter " without disturbing tn
cream. The lid was screwed on, and the station
airy stand on which the whole was turned made tn
work easy and rapid. But while over sixty COW
are daily MIXED, and as many more are on
grazing, the royal family are more than satisfied
and the LopdoneQs more than dissatisfied to Sc
rolls of golden butter and cans OF cream sold from
the model farm for saving money for the queen
know the butter is sold. for we breakfasted on
this morning, and we paid for it, not as bride
but regular market bargain at the dairy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03
Csriotta's Museum.
GOLDEN RELICS FROM AN AZTEC TOMB.
tFrcm the National Intslligencer. ga

tFrrm the National Inielligeneer. 22d
The curious golden relics which many people
have seen in the window of Mr.. H. Sem.
ken's jewelry establishment, of Pennsylvania
avenue, are, il genuine, (snd there can scarcely
be q doubt they are SOY Of much more value to
science and history than the multitude probably
estimate them.
Tbev are renresented ne coming from the NM
senm Of he Unfortunate CarIotta who nresented
them to The Iadv from whose hands thsv cana
me- ,bs nnssassion ~ NJ Semren T5ev arc
comnosed nj virgin gold. the Combined vei1bt of
,ha two haing enc b5ndrsd and ninat ". fonr ana
hsIf nsnnSwee;ebts which Of too doIisrs nennv.
@a;olt a. Ioy 6,nra for ola oolS wonld hin
,b,ss hundred and eighty nina Soil.rs They are
agara5 Co. torr bnrdrsd ana 6f,v doIlars
These s;nsnlaT articles seem 10 have been psed
=. III III ,saha H. - F.na-aI oa-a,nan;a. o.
Of hem bas mon ore end of !. q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ -, - "a hcan .s e. 49, y. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03

The HNDMAs MuRDkR-Release Of Robes,ison,
,rhO trds Arrested 6g. Mistake.--The Memphis
Avalanche Of the first says
Wednesday morning Mr.. Newton, who was
deputized TO convey Robertson, arrested as the
alleged murderer Of Gen. Hindman, to Helena, ar.
rived there with his prisoner. Upon an interview
with the sheriff he discovered that Robertson
was not only not suspected or wanted. but that
the dispatch purporting to have been sent in that
ohcials name was forgery. Accordingly Rob-
ertson was promptly discharged. His arrest was
evidently the result of the malice Of some one who
knew Of his intended departure, and took advan-
tsee OF the tragedy to give him annoyance.
The excitement runs very high In Helena, and
should tie real assassin be found, there is little
doubt that he will meet punishment as summary
as terrible At --latest accounts the affair was still
shrouded in mystery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03
Receipts By RaiIrsads.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bales higgins &eo-2 Oglesby-6 q 0ordhn
lOJ Crcmwe-2 West wright-zS JnO Bsrde AGO.
IS Chsfe Bro-s6 II a NJ Allen &co-3 ii McCol-
] Jos hoy &cc-S J Powe-5 WINSTON Morrison &co-5
W Il Jompson-3 Brton Moore-3 Lacey, Terry &co-l5
lnrnbu Ksrby &cO-S Meyer, peutch weisl3 Clinton
5Jennings, Gates &co-3 Speake Buckner-3C Whitco
10 Hogan Patton-l Bariet L-sssser-l II Aby &co-
CO Alcus, sherck Autey-54 Warren Crawford &eo-l6
Payne Huntington &eo-l Fredlander-2D Battle Noble
Musson &eo-l0 NJ II Her 6co-2J A Lane-2E Ounce
ar Waker-l Adoison-lSk bars iron Folger &co-i53
&co-4OOO feet lumber Sanford 1000
DO A McConnell-40c0 do J ST Amsnd-2S0JO brick to
webber-S bxs apples Green &co-sundres to order
Total s65 bales cotton
NEW ORR FANS. OPELOUsAs GREAT WESTERN
II bales cotton Nouton &co-9 do Beraud Giberl do
l. Ccuret-4 II Kennedy 6co-2 Toedsno A Tnornhll-5
Spberbele Gaut- sax-l 90 u bales moss 40 hides and
sundes Deblznc Beer-lS bales Tesron 6co-l3
do w Holman &co-2S do Danell-2 bales do Roberts
do MaLn-2 bols talow Mann &co-l Bags wool and
sundres Dufour-6 hides l. Lacassagne-9 bbls rice
sundries order-2 bbls hides Cberots0 calves NJ
Ray5S head cattle Pascal ssst sundres to order-rosl
"a bslee cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03

BALTIMORE
FOE BALTInoRx AID HAVANA
1HB HEw ORLEANS. BALfIM0RR AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIMoNfHLY LINE or sIEANsHIPR.
LIBERTY. .lSOo .Thes 4. Balm, Commander
cUBA.........ll6a tons. :. Dukshart Ooranandsr.
CARRYING UNITED STATES nAILA
FIRST CABIN:
nreush Tickets 10 New $50
COk BALTIMOxB AND HAVANA.
roUosINs AT KEY wEsT-rhs splendid fast sssanship
MARI IaRd.
&c REED, Commander.
VIII ssvs her wharf, opp site jackson Square.
IL tuesday, Oct 18TH att p. carrying the U. mails.
For freight passage having aeoommods
rcas, apply V wIrHERsPooN. HALsEY co.. Agents.
- Oarondslst strssk
B-Hc bills Of iading but those Of the COMPANY will
sgred Permits for freight must be procured rom this
once No freight for Havana taken amor u s'e,eok On
day Of sailing
HAVANA.
FOR HAvANA-U. s. NAIL LINE.
FOR HAVANA. ., NAIL LINF.-
Lavaca,
L. II. LIVINGSTON, Commander,
VIII leave her WHAT foot Of Caope street. First District
as ABOVE For freight or ga'Ssss sRPy 70 Av.,,
26 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03
pUENA VISTA ENGLISH
OLAS SICAL SEE OOL.


Having returned tarsr absence three years. 10 n,
home. the immediate vicinity Of Franklin, Tsnn.
open MONDAY, 10th of September next In
gsb and Classical School, for the education OF Boys
The locality Of this Institution delightful combining
advantages Of town and country The grounds ample
sndw beagsn beauHsd and adorned with
shrubbey The building large and well ventilated
admirably adapted for School The house has bssr
recently furnished from cellar to garrett and Is now being
reprinted repspered recleansed and repurhed that
locality in the whole country viii be more healthful
discipline of the School will be mild and parental
decided every effort will be made develop tina
physical intellectual and moral faculties of the pupil Ths
Principal of the School prepared TO board Twelve
Terms tor Session Of Five Months:
Tuition IN Primary Department. .................SBs
Higher Of Mathematics and Classic %
Board per month including fue and lights. p0
Contingent fee. lie
Washing at lsGndress' prices. "a
JAMES McNUTT. Principal
References from Tennessee-Col Jpo. AcGsvock, H.
r. DeGrsfenreid Col ON. Perkins r. Il. Bradley, ESQ,
Col W. 8. McLemore. J. b. McEwen, ESQ, Col John 4
House, Rev. A N. Cunningham, D. D., Rev. Francis Il
Davis Dr. John s. Park, John Carter Esq, r NJ Ewing
Esq. udge O. 5. Perkins, ". Ssey, RObs. p. Moss
smss Allison. .H..r
References from virgins-Hon Andrew 3. Fulen, Dr.
". Sanders Gen. VIM Terry c. S. A., Randall McGsyOch
ksq-, ssmi. Crockett, ESQ., Themss Wood, Esq. Rev.
Lacy, J. @. Graham c. c. Tate, Stephen McGavock,
Dr. Edwin z. WATSON, j. B. Alexander, Esq, Rev DAnl
Ewing. James N. Cloyd- ESQ.,. Pulaski county
NoTlCE....................
The firm Of LOGAN 4 CLAIBORNE having this day cen
Dissolved by mutual consent, George VIM Logan J
the liabilities the firm and will continue the
business in his own name and for his own account.
GEO wM LOGAN, JR
July Il, 1868. W. q. c. CLAIBORNE, ia
Inviting attention 70 ire above announcement, would
resrecif-y solicit Of my friends continuance Of their
patronage. GEO. VIZ. LOGAN JR,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
No. "a Union street,
3 New Orleans La
EKAkkLIN
TYPE, STEREOTYPE. AND ELEcTEoTYPE FouNDsy
ass vine street, between Fourth and Firss
Z ALLISON, Superintendent. Cincinnati
' Manufacturers Of, and Dealers IN
BOOK AND NEWS TYPE AND PRINTING xArEEIALS
rvKRY DESCRIPTION.
stereetypins and Eleetrotypias
In all their brAnchss-Books Music. Patent Ned
Labels and Directions, Jess. Wood ouis. Etc Eta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03

A ere in San Andreas. Cslaveras county, Cali.
fornis, September Is, destroyed sixty buildings.
Loss 81, eco.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-03

GALVESTON- INDIANOLA
noRaAk LINE q. q. NAIL sTEAxsHIPa
EOR GALvEsTON AND ISDIAEOI.A-rHE
Line: H'
w. @. Hewes.....l. @. Harris... A ustin.
"A gnes.. Harlan
AIabs m ........... CT esce mt. ergan,
Clinton. csep hfn &c.,. II aaagordo
The Steamship Clinton,
W. r. BECKETT. Commander.
WIN sail from foot of St. Joseph street on SATURDAY.
Oct Der Sd NJ r
rorzsight or passage apply 70
OHAB. a. WHITNEY co.. Agents,
50 and % Damp street.
Freight insured adopted by Board
Of Underwriters July LIST 1885.
L'0R XAs..............-...FOk TExAs.
INSIDE BERwICK's BAT ROUTE.
new ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD
Fasssasus Ferry Boat spposits yaeksen square,
on SUNDAYS and THuRSDAYs, at TX o'clock A n, and
the train leaving the Agers Depot A n, arriving
Brshesr City as IL ~ taxing the Morgan Line steamships
st Brsshear for Galveston
Matag0rda. Capt j. j. ATKINSON
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYs
LIVERY DAY. Sundays excepted ct the ONCE Of the Ops
lousas Railroad Company No. g Canal street. the
Ferry LANDING, the morning Of departure
9. W. BAYIaEY. Superintsndent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

a multitude bearing palm branches in their
hands.
order tho Centurion, Quintius Cornelius,
to lead him to the place of execution.
Forbid any person whomsoever, poor or
rich, to oppose the death of jesus
The witnesses that signed the death of
Jesus, arc
l. Daniel Robani, Phariscc.
?. James IIorohablc.
8. CADET a citizen.
Jesus shall 20 out of the city by the gate
"Strenoous."
Tho above sentences are engraved on n
coppor-plato-on ono side is written these
words: IA similar plate is sent to each OF
these tribes"
It was found in an antique vase of white
marble while cxcavaling in the city OF
Aquilla, in the kingdom of Naples, in the
year 1926, and was discovered by the com
missariat of arts attached to the French ar
mics. At the expedition to Naples, IL was
found enclosed in box of ebony in the sa-
cristy of Caurtem. The French translation
was made by members of the Commission
of Arts. The children requested earnestly
that the plate should not be taken away
from them. The request was granted rs a
reward for the army. Mr. Demon, one Of
the savants, caused a plate to be made as a
model, on which he had engraved the above
sentence. At the sale of his collection OF
curiosities it was bought by Lord Howard
| for 1884 francs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

NAsBY ATTENDS THE CHICAGO CoNvEN-
T1oN.-On my arrival asllt vishus boy,
witch knowed was Dimekratic from the
fact his little shirt wood Rev hung out NV
his little pants eff he'd had any shirt, Of he
could show me where the Ablishun Con-
venshun wuz a holdin Itself.
Certainly / ken, old buffer" sed he,
cts in that yer bildin, pintin ez he spoke
to a rather gorgus cdifcc with steeple to
it.
l entered it and wuz surprised, not only
at the fcwness of the delegates on the floor,
but at their pecoolyer appearance. They
wuz all solemn lookin chaps, with gold
spectaclcs, black coats, high foreheads, and
with neckerchers. sis this" thot to my
self, 'the uniform delegates wear at Re-
publillin convcnshuns ?"
At this pint / turned to man sittin be
side me, and in an under tone askt witch
wuz ahed on the first ballot, Colfax or
Wade.
"sir,' sed he,' are you johnson Post
master?"
az am" sed defantly. GLOW didst de-
termine that pint2"
"By your BREATH" sed he. "Yoor mis-
taken in the place, my friend. "rhis is n
Methodist Conference"
That wicked and perverso boy he'd in
tenshnelly deceived me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

a PORTABLE RAILwAY.-Mr. j. X.
Glenn, a New York mechanic, has invent
cd n car which carries its own track and
runs on an ordinary wagon road. Were a
freight train coupled at each end and plac-
cd so as to represent perpendicular hoop,
and then track bent around the circle and
welded at each end, the cars and track
would illustrate the principle ON which the
machine is constructed. Mr.. Glenn's car
is oval and encompassed by track run
ming lengthwise around it. The wheels are
in double trios, connected by iron rods,
and when the car is in motion the wheels
and rods revolve around it. The wheels
do not touch the ground, but they are sup
ported by feet, which, if broad, allow the
car to pass over sandy or swampy soil. 1t
can be steered to go in any desired direc-
ton with ease. 1t was lately drawn through
the toughest streets of New York by a
team of horses with a lead from 20 TO 30
men. The feet are six feet apart, and not
the least jar is felt when they touch the
ground. This machine will undoubtedly
succeed in what has so far been failure
steam plowing--for the inventor claims
that steam can be practically applied TO it.
The car is 50 constructed that holes or ditch
es offer 10 impcdiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

DR. DOW continues to be consulted his Office, Ms
and Endcott Street, Boston, on all diseases ola
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
By long Of study aud practical experience -
Unlimited extent, Dr. D. has the qualification RE
srutny the unfortunate with remedies that bavs never
since he first introduced them failed 10 tie
Alarming cases Of
GONORRllHA ANB SYPHILIS.
Beneath his ratuent all the horrors OF vsner,a Mud
impure hl'd, Impotcncy, Scrofua, Gonorrhra Ulcns,
pau and distress IN the regions Of rroreatiou, luai.
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydro,e, Abcesse'
lumor- rghtu Swengs, and the long tr an " horrible
symptoms attending this class Of dsea e. made ia be
come as harmless as the simplest aliugs VI a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. D. devoes great part Of his time to the treatment
Of those cases caused by secret and solitary habit,
which ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
individual for business society some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits ol youth
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Dizziness Of the
Head, Dmness Of light, Palpaton Of The Heart Dyspep
si, Nervousness, Derangemeut Of the digestive funs
TONS symptoms OF Consumption, &c The fearful effects
on the mind are much to he dreaded loss Of memory
confusion OF IDEAS depression Of spirits evil fsrebodiugs
aversion u society, sedistrust tmdty &c among
the evils produced Such persons should before
plating matrimony, consult physician Ofexperrnce aE
be at restored to health and happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under DR.. Dowis treat
mcnt few days weeks. will he furnished with pleas
ant rooms and charges for beard moderate.
Medicines seut to all parts OF the country, with frli di
rections for use receiving description Of your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capotics warrant
ed the hest preventive. order by mail. Three Tor 81
and red stamp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
TIE DE.sTHT Ty:ERR.g.N'T OF
CHRIST.

The Courier des Etats Unis says: Chance
has put into our hands the most imposing
and interesting judicial document to all
Christians that has ever been recorded in
human annals, that is, the identical death
warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ We
transcribe the document from a copy of the
translation:-
Sentence rendered by Pontius PLATE, act
ing Governor Of Lower Galilee, that Jesus
of Nazareth shall suffer death ON the Cross.
In the year seventeen Of the Empire, III
berius Cesar, and the 4th of March, the city
Of the Holy Jerusalem; Aneas and Gaia
phas being present, sacrifcators Of the pco-
pie of God ], Pontius PLATE, Governor Of
the predatory, condemn Jesus of Nazareth,
10 die on the cross between two thieves
the great and notorious evidence of the peo-
pie saying
l. He is a seducer.
2. lie is seditious.
3. He q the enemy of the law.
4. lie calls himself, falsely, the son OF
God.
5. He calls himself the King Of Israel.
0. lie entered into the temple followed by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

How TO CHOOSE A WIFE.-An exchange
paper ventures to give the following recipe
for the selection of a wife: "a place for ev-
erything, and everything in its place, said
an old man to his daughter. "Select not
wife, my son, who will ever step over a
broomsticls." The son was obedient to the
lesson. "Now," said he, pleasantly, on a
May-day TO one Of his companions, 81 APP
point this broomsticll to choose me a wife.
The young lady who will not step over it
shall have the offer of my hand" They
passed from the splendid saloon to the
grove. Some stumbled over the broom
stick, others jumped over it. At length a
young lady stopped and put it in its place.
The promise was fulfilled. She became the
wife of an educated and wealthy young
man; and he the husband of prudent, in
dustrious and lovely wife. lie brought a
fortune to her, and she knew how to save
one. 1t is not easy TO decide which was
under the greatest obligations. Both were
rich, and each enriched the other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
Vermont and Massachusetts R. 4.
tss ys..s. ...tisss.;s,. -sss,ss ,..i.i;;si.-
CHANGE OF TIME.
on aud AFTER WEDNESDAY, Jan. |, 1.so, Train. will

ON aud AFTER WEDNESDAY, Jan. !, 1.es, Train, will
leave - follows:
The Morning Passenger Train for PITCllBUBG ana
BDsTOS, will leave Bratteboru at % A n, Nernos
g13 So Vernon %, Mortified 934. Northneld Farm,
80 CIRCUITS Corner 1905, ErrnE 1922 Wendell 10 2t
Orange O.37, Athol 80 Royason II o., Badwnvils
I'LL Tempeton / % Gardner II "a, Ashburnham II Sc
Westminster 1903 Wachusctt 1905, West Fitchburp
IL 90. Arrive at Pitchhurg 1214. Leave thelhurns
Falls S. 30, Greenfield p.4O, Montague 50.
Afternoon train for RIrCllBURG and BOSTON, will
leave Brateboro at 200 Vernon Is, South Vernon
225 Mortified 23l, Mortified Farms 247, CIRCUITS Cor
ncr ? IS, Eryng 10, Wendell sal Orange 80 Athol
3 40 Royalston SO, Baldwinye 412, TempetUn AIS,
Gardner 1 80, Ashburnham, AS, Westminster Az
Wachusett SOL, West Rtchburg SOB Arrive at Fitch
Montague 2.lO.
Train Tor Grouts Corner, connecting with New London
Northern X. r. Tor New London and New York, will
leave Bratleboro at 20 r. Nj, Vernon 49, So Vernon
$50 Mortified 55, Northheld Farms AS. Arrive At
CIRCUITS Corner 20.
Express for New York at 4.27 A. NJ, Vernon 1 80
Arrive at South Vernon 10.
The morning passenger train Tor New York will leave
Bratteboro at $50, Vernon DO. Arrive at South Yer
non 015
The afternoon train for New York will leave Brattle
born at 90 Vernon 3.3l. Arrive at South Vernon g.
Freight for Boston will leave Brstleboro at o. 40 A. NJ.
Freight for New York will leave lrateboro at 10 A. NJ
A special Saturday Evening Train leaves Boston a
$50 for Fchburg, Brattlcboro and Greenfield.
o. RUGGLEs, supt
itch L. |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

BEECHER ON PERSECUTION. go Henry
Ward Beecher lately preached a sermon
having especial reference to the expulsion
of George II. Stuart by the Reformed Pres
byterlan church, in which he said =
pray you consider what it is to be put
out of n church for no breach of morality.
Is it not persecution? There are two sorts
Of persecution-the major and the minor
The minor is where n man is fined; where
he is imprisoned; where he is put in Jail !;
where his goods are sequestered. And
sometimes an in1ammatory course is taken
with men, and for the benefit of their souls,
their bodies are purged with fire but this
is called by all persecution. l call ii perse-
cution, too, but il is the minor persecution
because they have power to STAY the body
and that is the end of it, The major perse-
cution is whore man lives and the magis-
trate does not NEEDLE with him, and the
church does not harm him outwardly, bit
only blasts him. 1t shuts the door against
him. 1t takes the table of communion from
him. 1t refuses him all fellowship and
love, and confidence. 1t denies him those
very things on which the soul subsists. II
takes away from him that which makes
life worth having 1t makes him marked
man; so that the children hearing their
parents talking of his being cast out of
church, shrink from him, and, supposing
him to be some monster, look for his horns
and hoois They torment his soul. Is
there no persecution in that? / tell you
that moral intolerance is great deal more
hideous than civil intolerance; and | think
there is no punishment so wicked and 50
unauthorized, by reason and conscience,
as that which you inllict upon good, right
living, true-hearted man, merely because
he differs from you ON Il doctrine or rit.
ual. | affirm the individual right of Chris
tian men. ! stand ON that broad ground
which was first taught by Christ, that God
receives all men that worship him as a spirit
in sincerity and truth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
P0ettW.
c.sTCuIS'C, sU.yBE.rus.

Reaching after sunboams
with dimpled hand
That is right, my darling,
Grasp the golden band.
Fold il to your bosom;
Let it cheer your heart;
Gather radiant sunbeams;
Bid the clouds depart.
When your feet shall wander
From my side away,
You will find that evil
With the good may stray.
Never heed it, darling,
Let it pass the while;
Gather only sunbeamsl
Keep your heart from guile.
Grief may be your portion,
Shadows dim your way;
Clouds may darkly threaten
To obscure the day.
Don't despair, my darling,
There's a Fathers love;
How could there be shadows
With no light above?
The Lite Corporal