davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

CAUTION To- HoUsE-KKEFERs.--The attan.
ton OF house-keepers is called 10 he great i'm.
porfance OF keeping their front doors locked,
In view OF the fact, hat several 0f our citizens
have recently been made TO suffer for their iu.
caution In this respect. The sep J. necessary
because of q practice W hIch prevails among
some of the pediing fraternity, OF going 10 sIti.
Zrn's houses, With goods and wares for sale
when they will first try the bolt OF the door.
which, If they find unlocked, they will open
stealthiIy, walk IN, and appropriate whatever
is convenient IN tae ball, and then leave with
their ill-gotten plumber. without searching for
the inmates OF the house to effect trade or sale
with. Should they be detected ia their en- spi-
c'ons Intrusion, tue plea of ignorance Of the
rules of propnety Is entered, and they thereby
escape without beng brought TO Justice. or
late, South Washing ron has been q fiyorit, 70.
sort for these Migrants. and within The past
week two FAMILIES on Sixth street, south OF ,he
canal, have been robbed in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

INDIANA STATE AssoCIATION-This asso.
citation met at MessIs. Crittenden aud wards
office last evening, the Vice President, Mr. J.
M. Dufour in the chair and IA. q. Ray score.
tsry. Mr.. Murray reported that the committee
70 wait on Hon. Schuyler Coliax had per-
formed that duty and had been informed that
he would receive on Monday evening the eth
instant, at : o'clock. At the suggestion OF Mr..
Dufour the Corresponding Secretary was in
CuuCted TO invite the Indiana members OF Con.
gress to participate. On motion Of Mr. Will
liams the members Of the Association were re-
qu6sted to meet at - o'clock on Monday
evening next 10 proceed to Mr.. Colfax's resi-.
den"e. The Secretary was instructed ID pub-
lish In the STAR a notice of tue proposed visit
10 MI Colfax, and to notify all IndianIaus
who wished 70 JOIN in the visit TO call al the
rooms previously and Join the Association
MI. Gibson. from the Hail COMMITTEE, reported
that Union League Hall could be procured two
evenings in tue month AT 81 per ayening, and
the Committee was ordered TO engage the same
On motion Of Mr. Gibson, the Committee on
Printing The Constitution and bylaws was
requested % report progress IT the next meet
ing. The Executive Committee was intrusted
WIN the duty OF making arrangements for
Monday evening next; after which the meeting
ADJOURNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

PkEsoNAL.-Brevet Lieut.. Col. James NJ.
Moore, Chief Quartermaster First Military
Dssict, arrived here this NOR ming from Rich
mond, paving been summoned as a witness in
tbe Meg han. Olephans suit for damages. nov
pendirg IN the Circuit Cont of this D.strict.
Judge VIM. Alexander lately of the C;rcri,
Court OF baltimore city, and Col. John +.
Smro, formerly Of this city, and now of Anne
Arundel county, Md, have located here 10
practice in the courts W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01
SERVED him R,ea1 uo

SERVED HIN kiaaI.-Henry George was ar.
rested yesterday by officer Felt, on the corn
pl',nt OF M Z. Stouehton. tor indecant sxno.
sure, ana Jus lice CiAIk fined HIM eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Eeeter-
DAY Lieut. Hurley and Officer Taylor. OF the sth
precinct. arrested Jas. hawkins on the charge
OF having committed an assault and battery
on John Sodop, at a shanty on street, bet wee q
"a ana 30, and he had hearing before JUS
tice Morsell, when il appeared that he was or q
OF the conyicts at the aimhousa who attacked
about two weeks ago, John Sodou, an overseer,
and ne (the accused) broke SIS arm with a hoe
The justice committed him to Jail tor court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01
LIST OF NEW BOOKS

LIST OF NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED AT rHK
HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

FATAL ACCIDENT.-An accident oc Cured in
Alexandria yesterday AFTERNOON by which !,
little girl, nine years OF age lost her lita q. :
Ween four and five o'clock the uutorrunsie
enid, daughter of the lac M alor Henry T
DixoL, While crossing King street. was RIM
over oy meal wagon belonging TO M
ROBERTS, The wheels of which strack her head
ana iracturing the skull, produced dea'h in a
lew minutes. The mother and family conrar-
ions OF the deceased are highly respactabIa
auo herr affection meets with the SINCERE
sympathy of the entire comm uniIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

JACK THE CONQUEKOR BY the Author
of "Dick and his Donkey " With tseive
full page Iliustr Aiions. small guartO Cloth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01
RBckIyED AT THE

THE skill OF an accomplished artist is shown In
these graceful plsythings OF art. they sdmirs-
bly, drawn, and dsfspisy feeling aud taste. The
story is hsppiy told, and pleasant took has been
made. AR yOhraal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

urifaIm with the above, in size, style aud price
II1TGheNEET. Poem b. J. Holland,
lrstra.ed Edition, with nearly eighty Illustrs-
tiOBs, executed In the highest style Of the art,
IRON original dra~ines b. y. J. whitney. GsQ.,
With fine Portrait eft the Author on lar &c paper,
Uniform with FOLK soNGs. Que small 4ts vol
ums, pui up IN neat beK. Extra illu mtnatef
cl.th, SO; TURKEY morocco, extra antique,
Sl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

E-phrHftIy Tie VOIuUas
q tits edition will lie sold ct the prices name
allow Com slete sets in . neat bcX viii Dc fur
nished for So. '-'
PROF. PORTEKS MENTAL SCIENCE.
TIE BUMAN ISTELLECT: with an Intro
Juction upon Psychology ana the Human
eoui by PrJf. Noah Porter. D. OF Yale
College One vol. svs., rearly 7,0 pages. 80 90
We are receiving daily from the North all the
New b. oks, g. soon ss PUBLISHED suitable for the
coming Holiday season. We name IN part.
DlCh CR RIsTdAs CAROL in prosel
Cloth, gilt So, full Turkey ..... ......... 50 90
Wo0DsiDE AND SEASIDE Illustrated by
Pen and Pencil. Cloth, gilt s4 full Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

OUR BOYS HOLIDAY BOOK. Specially
desisped for Bntert asmest o. Boys In their
Holiday Hours. With eli fuil page coloret
LpRrayisgs, and thirty -slk Other lilustrs-
ii, ms. ! volume, small svo. Cloth extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01
THE COURrS-

CIRCUIT Court. JudLre Cdrasr.-Thfs morn.
ing, the appeal case Of Shoemaker ast PAul
was resumed, and is on trial. I.orrlck agt
Thsrpe: continued. Halter agt. Orux: ,nig-
ment confessed. SpaldIpg agt. Bengal; judy-
meEt by default made fioal. Wa.stiey sgt
Cassidy and McCafery; Judgment of eondem.
nation.
EQUITY COURT. judge DIN TODAY, HINES
aet. Hines ct al; decree appointing Il. T. n Dr.
sell trustee TO sell. Myers j Go. agt Biigh ct
al order pro confesso. Parrish agf. Peuyh e.
AZ; order 10 strike ont decree pro confssso, aud
leave Tor ;. A. Peugh TO answer. Owner agt
owner; order for publication. Gocklir ast
Widmayer; order appointing E. Carusi guar.
dian ad litem 10 c. II. Utermehia, Jr
BANKRUPTCY Court, j. SayIes Br,u-n, Ps,i,.
er.-Ihe Following business WAS done in this
courc-h5 Second meeting of creditors held
Assignee filed his report of The condition of IN.
estate Order issued for first div idend OF II per
cent. on claims proved. Parties met far exami.
nauon OF witness. Adjourned 10 December ID
AZ p m ~ Final meeting OF creditors held
account OF trustees filed. Adjourned to De.
cemoer sd, AT p. m. S Application of a.
slgnee for third meeting Of creditors Order
Use ued for third meeting of creditors. returnabe
december l1th, at 10 a. m. 80 Account audited
aud hnal statement rendered to bankrup,'s
attcrney. 1l6. Warrant issued for first meet.
lns OF creditors. returnabla Decerl Der 10TH at
10 m. III. "A certificate of protection granted
10 oahkrdpt by Register. lis. Petition and
scnedules filed. Order Of reference received
AdJudged a bankrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

ANIMAL sAGACITY, Selection Of re-
psrkatle Incidents, iliustr atye of the Sc.
gscity of Animals. Edfted by Mrs. q.
Hall 1llustrat.d after designs by Hsrri-
Weir And others. small Qua-to Cloth
Nth Illuminated z .nel. Prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-01

hPPLfTUNS JUVENILE ANNUAL for
8 -.
ILLUeTRATED EDITION OF KaTHRINA;
Der Life END Mine. IN Poem By O.
land Timothy Titcombl. With seventy
lInstra.icrs. executed in the highest style
OF the art, from origi o al Craving. 10y W J.
Hennessy and q Griswold Ensrayed by
il Linton. On large paper uaifprm with
: Bitter Sweet" ara Folk -onss Z" small
4to IN reat box Extra Illuminated
10th, So; Turkey Morocco Extra, or An
ID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

a. the writer adopts, II Is only that ]
may show the utter sbsurdily Of b'' re-
marks, and that in the name Of good 'as''
aud common sense may protest against
the kind Of discussion he would indulge
in that. | notice hi, rcmark., lnilll ht
san show that a,g taste, and business as
ISOLATION, are issues in this canvas, aud
that six years residence in Rutland i,
not rntitle me To- the right to express nay
opinions when, whore and how | may
may elect. provided | do not fall To hi,
standard Of dcecncy, lc, him have the
good taste and good sense TO confne him,
>elf to the question Of Congressional cam
diiatcs,
ANY further ah,urditir, hc may invent,
cannot merit, "a, assure You they can
not provoke, reply, g.
Rutland. May 81, ls,i~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
, private Better irom Dr Swings
tome.

The following lu extract from pri-
waite letter from DR. Livingstone, 10 IA gem
tl,mau in Bamlsy We take itfrom The
Time, If India
II /, dated March 3, 1866, ana WAS writ.
ton al Bgmha. II have been unable 10
,,ul anything 10 the coast since loft il
an now, and have heard nothing from the
Foa,t % We have been very
long ia oar progress ljthtr, but think
wc are now ou lhe Watershed between tho
Llmbt,i aud lsapula, which flows, "a, rc.
port SAYS, into Lake luugmikt have
only nine II q following, but hope "a got
on Ia time, aud DO what have undertake
"a, In some part, We had plenty oi
meat; leould easily supply the pot with
my r,ilc In Other part, nothing could %,
procured, and We lu,l a. go on as best w,
could, II was the rainy season, and VI,
had long uulgc through dripping for
c>t>, with lhp soil often SD sloppy the feet
were constantly wet This was mod,
worse hy want OF food, not of fine dt,hcs,
but of even little porridgc The people
could not sell grain thoy were ,uh,i,tmg
thCmsclyc, ou mushrooms, which are very
good q, catsup, but wr,tch,d watory food,
producing vivid visions oi the roast beef
Of hy-guuc day Now We have come 90
land whore food b. ta he luu4ht. aud w,
mean % rest little,
When we get e. Iu~tuiba lale We
hope for news, and % finds second supply
If go,l- | shall write 90 yau from
tlftutgt. II. tl,t lf. .l..ar tffrft.1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

Poverty is the sixth sens.
Handsome is that handsome ,l,r-
oral,. .,,,,. .....l:.. ,...:..,
o,.i,.,. =, ,.,,.,,.. ..,..,,. ,.l.,......
-, 49, '''''' '''.''' ~, '' '' 81,
,,.v., = '''' '''' ''''' .'''
- ~ +'''' ''''' .'.''''- '.'''N ''' '..'..
t;,.. '.''''' '."' ''''.' "'.'N. D. 'I u"
'''''
III. ''.' you '' '''''..' "t'.' , '''''
-. OF '''"S sou '''1'''''- .''..' ''''''S
"'''',,
Hand m' apples are ew'Hn,~
a. ''"' '"'' A''.> -i'" ~ ''". " I'''''-
well
~. + N"' 'N''a" '' ann, H"". mus.
M
--pnr nclgtb"' children arc always
the worst.
There j. 1,o qool in preaching 60 tn.
hungry
To change and ID be- better mc Two
different things.
better &o'" hrd ~npreilr~~ th'n run
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
The Congressional Question.

Editors Rmland Hydd-Gcntlemen
Having occasion to review what had
been said by Others on the Congressional
question, hook care to confne myself to
the words and arguments they used. Let
me do you the justice to say that your
reply was candid review OF what had
written, and that ! was satisfied with the
manner in which you submitted it to the
people to say if your language had been
liable to the Interpretation had given it.
| was content to leave written discus
sion Of the whole subject here, and with
those who might treat il with more abb
lily,
But, without prejudicing the gentle
man whose claims supported, or seem
ing to seek personal controversy, | think !
may be allowed to notice briefly the ar
ticle that appeared in your columns this
morning from one who styles himself
Another of the People" As ! do not
know the writer's name, my remarks can
be regarded only az having reference to
his language.
A shrewd observer. he H. indeed As
Stunning not to know my name, hav-
ing, presume, never seen printed word
of mine before, making only very grner-
al allusion to my having dsceurscd to
the masses and replying to nothing |
had uat1 ha fatps J., !
the question 1T issue, and, "judging of
NE from my style to ridicule my
I" tastes ' and my business, associations, :
aud to speak Of my motives as personal
and selfish. He even judges from my
style how long have been q resident of
Rutland. All this in the name Of " good
taste" and good sense"
With equal propriety and relevancy, |
may Judge from his style that he stauds
six feet four in hi. stocking feet. that d,
is left-handcd, and that he has an impcdi
ment in his speech As Justly even
might say that as writer he has pure
style, and that he is person OF good
taste, good sense. fine appreciation and
pleasant disposition, as well as an adyo
cate Of fair play. With more iustic,
and propricty than he attributes t,
me personal and selfish Interests.
| may Judge from his article tha,
his interests are those OF a rrurient poll
ticim, for he is on the fence, IN doubt h,.-
tween two candidates, and ;, Jealous OF
my 'favoriteN aud 80 fearful Of being
forestalled. that he hastcns toprpdict that
both his candidates may get 10 Cougre,
together; dilemma from which only =
cultivation of fastidious tastes can relea.,
him so that he may "ring ont an en-
phatic note"
! made no attempt to conceal my friend
ship for the gentleman | supported Be
cause was his warm personal friend,
wished to see justice done 10 him 70
the same reason, and because ! know .
his ability. shall continue to urge hi
claims.
know it is not creditable to my fast
to reply to personalities 50 ridiculou
upon their face, and that | have no bust
ness to associate myself with such 8
treatment Of the Congressional question
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
THE RUTLAND HER AID.
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1858
From chicago

CmcAeo, MAY Is, 1865,
Editors RgtGiad Hruld On Thurs
day evening last, leaving Troy, y y, via
NY. c, R,R, / SET my face Chicago
ward With the usual incidents Of a
pleasant trip, and in good time, this Won
derful city Of the prairie and the lake Wa
reached. Under any circumstances thl'
isa locality Of unusual interest % the
stranger. But now, what with the qua
drennial or General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, now in Sos.
sion here, tody made up Of about 500
delegates, chosen from all the yariou,
annual conferences in the United States.
tho laymen's convention Of the Method
ist Episcopal church, comprising large
body Of delegates from the membership OF
these conferences, also now in session.
the soldiers convention, which organize,
on Tuesday, the 10Th inst, and tho
grand National Republican convention,
organizing on Wednesday, the Goth INST.
this is a week, in Chicago, crowded with
more than unusual, | may say, with pecu.
liar and impressive interest II may
seem as though there would be a LITTLE
liability of mixing up OF politics and
religion here. Albeit this is 50, whatever
effect il may have upon the religion. there
is little danger Of its doing much harm to
the politics, and then again il may modi
fy apprehension somewhat to bear in
mind that this is Republican comen-
ton.
The headquarters of the Vermont dele
CATION are at the sherman House, room
No 10, ON the first floor. in the north
east corncr,-w where | am now pcnning
these lines.
Directly across the hall, il the head.
quarters Of the New York delegation
Their room was but just now crowded,
while Gen. Sickles, who arrived to-day.
Gen Cochrane and other patriot soldier,
We're giving out clarion uttcranee, ion
liberty and the republic .unsulled by
bribery, or prostitutcl by base political
or personal ambitions.
The different delegations are already in
their various headquarters established.
their respective prelminorics disposed Of
and all are ready for the solid work of the
convention
Our Vermont delegation, who, with
others of the New England delegations.
were the recipients of Gathering distinc-
tions on the route, are bound TO do honor
to the State that has done honor To them
Before this reaches you, the nomination
OF Gen. Grant for President Of the United
States will have been flashed to every
telegraph station in the land. Yes. il
viii have befted the globe, and the nomi- |
nation for Vice President, now the mat |
ter OF various and unsettled opinion, viii, |
no doubt, be proclaimed from many ar
unfarled banner, if even the platform on |
which we mean to conquer political peace
and quietness be not heralded from Main.
to California.
Tomorrow, I'll give you some items
connected with the General Conference |
Of which | made mention at the outset.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
From the Atlantic Monthly
The Clear vision

lll buf dnam, luNer knew
What phuIgs 0uI stctngst season NHl
Was mover yri Tho shy ,u blue,
Was ncNtr earth - White hciare,
III unw never SAW the gloW
OF sunset On you hlll OF snow,
And never l,amed thr bough'- lesin-
Ol beauty IN is lr'liy-' lines
hid ever such a morning hpsk
A. that my eastern widows str
pm ever such moonlight take
Wtlrl photographs "a shrub aud tao
Rang ever ltll- so Wild aud fleet
The music Of the wlut,r strrt
Wa, ever yet a sound ny hall
Slmagy & yom ~uhnulh0y's lau4A
% Irh with sbdur-- oyyruuam
M added ebttm, thy hgr hath found
Within my heart th, change Is wrought,
MN tsJstcI~ make enchanted ground,
lum couch ~ U.tlu aud yuitalutj noon
Forth 90 ihy night aud AN | come,
10 tlnd IN an that meet. uN ewes
Ila n,stur,s ~ . glad Wpra
.r.ar seem the wiut.t DAYS, nl .seu
Shall blow thu warm west wH.d 80 Spring,
To SGT tho uuhuuul,l uli, lu tune,
And hrheUrs, th, hWsllGd' wing,
Thesaltsz shall laugh IA flowers, IA. vupl
tuHN misty gwen With l,tBua buds,
Aud Niai,ts IUJ wiuituVvr- sway
AsUust lhe tbsuntun heart oi MAJ,
Nuaa ngth, nay hp-, iu praise. and own
lHt Nlal love eNutuly kmi
r,sa urhsr ur ii- uha,isnug ataNu,
! ste Whereas unur wa, hind.
lhr world, . ftthu hath no Wpu-t
Nith lus, thu hiy l,y th,g prplauseF
But TIL With every diulyrar,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION
Tho soldiers and sailors convention at
Chicago, Tuesday. elected Gen Logan
chairman, but he declined to serve, and
Gen. Fairchild of Wisconsin was elected
The resolutions adopted, urge the cleo
ton of Gen Grant to the Presidency
promise earnest support to the Republican
party az the only political organization
true 10 the principles of loyalty, liberty
and equality before the law; indorse i'm
parchment and denounce the Senators
who voted to acquit Johnson as unworthy
the confidence of the brave and loyal men
of the land demand of the government
protection for naturalized citizens abroad
and promise sympathy and support 1as rd to '9e
inps and speeches were full of enthusiasm
and spirit, and interspersed with camp
songs, and rounds Of cheers.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

coupe and drive away, with the eomtoTta'
BILE consciousness that she would be iuyit'
ed to no more Of Mrs, Clarence Fizger'
AIDS delightfully."- exclusive parties,
Mrs. Wharton said the cook, "there
is a boy at the door from the truiteries--
has an elegant pine apple Mrs, Pepper
sent round"
ut will be the very thing | want for
desert" said Mrs, Wharton; show much
muck is it,"
"a dollar, ma'am,"
Once more the everlasting dollar Mrs.,
Wharton bit her lip with yexation,
Tell him TO leave ii, Bridget, and |
will call and settle il tomorrow"
"lle says, ma'am, that Mrs, Dalton
wants il, ii YOU don't happen TO have the
money handy, Pine apples doesn't go
Begin this season of the year"
Let Mrs, Dalton have it, then; III
never buy another article Of Pepper"
Mrs. Wharton was considerably an
noycd
TO think dollar should be such a
useful thing /" she muttercd To herself,
taking up her portfolio.
4 half finished letter lay thcre-onc
written TO her sister, who was the wife OF
clergyman out West, with flock Of lit
tie children around her. The last words
she had writtoR were, II send You dol
lar TO buy doll for the baby-my little
namcsakc.'
How provoking" She exclaimed, II
can't even finish the letter for lack Of the
everlasting dollar"
She leaned back in the velvet cushion
Of her chair, and drowsily watching the
blaze and listening 10 the pattcr Of the
rain against the window, fell fast asleep.
Where was she In the spcctro.boat
Of Clarion, gliding over the river StyS-
and, as the bark touched the shore, OF the
other world, the CHASTITY toll gathcror
extended hi, hand, relcntlos,lv: "lour
fare, il You please, ma'am,'
MR., Wharton had her fare ready
She handed it up, eager "a pa,, through
the gates where She could see the musical
~,trr ut TTrtru trCUy, md vtlC SFmklC u
glittering tides that flowed beneath the
shadow
"Short by dollar, ma'am->hur, by the
single dollar You cheated the poor scam
stress out of You cannot cutter '
Mrs. Wharton drgw hundred dollar
bill out The grim CuNeru, shook his
head
III you had ten thousand IL wouldn't
do Nothing will serve our purpa-" bus
that one dollar"
Clarion turned the boat tri,kly ml
Mrs Wharton was opening her lap, o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

NEW ENGLAND EMPRESS COMPANY. -
This company IS organized and will 90
into business u soonas five hundred thou
sand dollars Of its stock is subscribed for.
1t is intended TO extend over all the rail-
road lines of New England where the
business men feel sufficient interest in it
to take Il proper proportion of the stock.
lts object is TO reduce rates of carriage TO
a reasonable compensation for the work
done and risks incurred. The best bust
ness men of New England are interested
iii it and it viii be success. The trus-
tees alreadNdesignatcd and elected in this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28

cilable, an 10 the general unpleasautne,'
wall BE- CHalgea all The faults and failures
arising trom The errors of both tn,
Governor has appealed Co. the people the
House must 10 thg >nnc aud tEo saourr
i doe 1t the la'ter fer IL and IL people.
Every day record dmmDNe-'i its chances
and merits at success
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-28
only ~ Dollar.


" She saw, very uiocl,." said Mrs.
Wlrutun really. very nicely indeed
4trr4t II y7rrr fh7v7 my work 75Tr wish done
.vrn aud elr,nlyf voulj a1,is, yan IL
,mploy her"
Mus Wharton wis ,i,tiuu before ,he
bright fire Of authrari,c coal. in her Grim.
som ,3lk morning vrarpcr. with her rlns-
,y hair smooth n, ,l,in. and her rratty
hand. loaded with linz. lyins, in her Ian.
Sho f,lt that She WA, doins a charitable
decd in empluviug this poor deserving
.oldirr,- yyiaaw'aul a -til creator lama II,
r,a.um;nliug, Ler IA Lrr friends
II l., So easy To hr. "a good Christian un.
,l,r some circumstances,
"Weu. / ,laII certainly send Tor her"
...l Mr.. Marvin. What did Won tell
m. her name and address were =
Ola, She is called Mr.. Legsctt. and
She lives i'm ono of those harrid musty
tenement houses, 30. -- ----- street, the
back room in the third story"
Mrs Marvin cntcrll "details n, ltnr-
Gule rearl.bouud tablets. and took her
leave. Internally convinced that Mrs.
W-Igr,.,, w.. 81, ...,.,d S.,,sr,te,, T." - ,Le
very highest class,
Meanwhile the latter was gazing
drcamiy into the fire. wondering what