davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

FARMERS OF LAMoiLLRl Did any of ysu
notice the splendid display Of Fruits exhi
bited at the State Fair by the daughters
of Orren Ship,nan Of Colchester All
grown in his Nurseries. and any fruit that
can be successfully cultivated there, can be
successfully cultivated in Lamoille. Do
not aTnuse yourselves by ingenious theo-
ries about Fruit Trees any longer, but
take facts, Facts are not only stubborn
but valuable things The facts will show
that Shipman's Nursery is the place To-
the fruit growers of Lamoille Co. to buy
their trees | would also most respectful
~ call your attention to the list of premi
TINS awarded at the State Fair to the
M-ssEs ShIgMlN in the FLORAL DEPART.
MENT. They swept all before them, tax.
ing nine Premiums and the diploma
Recollect-Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs. Vines and Flowers at Shipman's.
ALONZO COBLEIGH.
Agent for Lamoile Co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

Edwin @. Marsh, son Of Hon o P
Marsh, Of Woodstocg, and a student in
The University, was Knocked overheard and
drowned Saturday afternoon last. while
hilios in q pleasure boa. on the lake
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23
ATTENTInS,

The members of Co D, 81 i,
will have a social re union :, u w
!. the h0IrisFillo House on ,h' y
LIST, Every member of the G. " =, Y
invited to be present. xdI. y VI
expected After supper nv,i' y b
nlShed for those wishing to 1,' w b
BIZ 0RsEa Or Gov
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

Base Ball is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement but it often oc
caslons bunged eyes,. broken shins and
hlis'ered hands. We can tell you that in
oil such cases if mJohnson's Anodype
Linimeut' is resorted to. il will reduce
The swelling and atop The psiu,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

-Mrs. P. T. Carey of Milton. Vt ,
recently deceased, gave $1,000 to the Am.
lean Missionary Association, and the
residue Of an estate, supposed to Be about
$4,000, to tho Congregational Society
at Milton Falls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

"A terrible steamboat disaster occur.
red on Lake Michigan on the 10Th lust.
The steamer Hippocampus sank, and ouly
RI out Of 60 persons we're saved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23
DEATH OF ROBERT HANApopn The M

DEATH OF RopERr HANAFoRD The ven
cradle Robert Hanaford, of Uhdsrbill
dled 10 that town on the 9th at the ace
OIL one hundred and one years. He was
p'oosoly at his death the oldest man
=
l" Chit'enden County. if not in this
State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

We would aot recommend the frequent
or constant use of any medicine il is
Important to take even good article
Jndic'eusly. Parsons Rorgative Pills"
are safe. prompt. and reliable as laxa
tive or cathsrt;c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

In one township in Wabash Country
ILL.,, thirty Democrats recently called q
meeting and all signed a pledge to vote
for Grant and Colfax.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23
Sabbath Carols!
rHE NEW SABBATH SCHOOL.

HE NEW SABBATH SCHOOL Mn
a. THEODORE < PssKIys
: Tins fhlendid collection Of Suudsv,.,,d..
SIC 1lt4 pfgssl Is now ready, and ID. AjIn"
spiritIAl sentiments, combined ri,b II,
Requisite MeiodissI
together with the easy arrangement and harm,
ny OF Its pieces. render it unequaed n,,,s
Effectiveness to children.
PRICES lin paper covers, $25 per buuari
IN board cc.YsrE. so per hundred
NOTICE 70 SUPERINTENDENT
=, ~ you do not and Sabbath Csro,n At VA,
nearest bookstore, you. can order iron Us dI.l
snd we Will send zip gaansltiesl free Of sIpsa
samples sent on receipt of IS cts. Addrn
BaONN Il PERKINS, Publisher
44tf No. &c East Jthh,N,Y-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

:, Rev. g. S. Chase. :"
Rev, H. Steelman, Essex and
:. Champlain
i Rev E. 2. Meri6eld, Woodstock
:, Rev. n. H. Bixby. Burmah
i. Rev. ]. Dougherty, D. D., Cong Church
Johnson.
!. The following committees wero sp
, pointed:
D On Arrangcments-Reys H. d Hodge
l.. A. Dunn, II. @. Estes.
On Letters--Reys s. NJ. Whiting, G
, Coon aud Bro. s. H, Greene.
On Resoutious--Revs l.. A. Dunn, n
A. Wilcox, A. L. Arms.
, On Minutes-Deac's H. Lawrence, E
B Reed. H. Baldwin,
On Next Seseions-Revs r. Smith. A.
N Woodruff. G. H. Parker.
Rev. n. A. Wilcox, of Burlington,
preached the annual sermon text-Matt.
II: %; Rev. A. N Woodruff assisted in
the devotional exercises.
Rev G. Coon offered few remarks on
the pressing wants Of the State Conven
ton, after which, the usual collection was
taken. amounting to $445S.
The Committee Of arrangements report.
cd in part.
The letter from the church in johnson
was read
A special committee was raised on the
printing Of the minutes in connection with
those of the State Cou, ention, Revs Viii
ing Dunn and Estes, were appointed tina,
Committee. Adjourned to HAP NJ.
L. A. Dunn led in prayer.
1l4'P,M.
After singing, prayer was offered By
Rev G, s. Chase.
Listened to he letters from the church
es.
AT 3 o'clock suspended the reading the
the letters; Rev. II. G. Estes of Jericho.
preached sermon from the text, Luke
10; Al. ~. Rev. s. NJ. Whiting assist
ed in devotional exercises.
Committee of Arrangements reported
further.
Adjourned to 7 O'Clock P. NJ. Rev. J. |
D0ugherty, D D., rfersd prayer.
7P.a
After an half hour Of prayer. listened
to the dcctfibal sermon on Specification
Rev. S. II Whiting. Of Colchester, preach
er--tezt. l Peter | :l4-l6; Revs 4
Norcross and g s. Chase assisted In de.
votional exercises. |
Adjourned to 8 IL A NJ, to morrow,
for prayer, and to 9 o'clock, for business
Rev r Smith led in prayer.
Thursday. 10Th. sl2 o'clock
Net for prayer.
9 o'clock.
The Association was called to oraer
and Rev D Burwsll led in prayer.
On revising roll Of MON bership, az per
rules Of order. the following delegates
were found to be present
Berkshire. Rev G H Parker.
Darlington. Rev n A. Wilcox, Bro A b
Frisbie.
Colchester. Rev s NJ Whiting. Bros N
Thompson. J NJ Gary.
East Franklin. Rev G H Parker. h
Olmstead.
Euosburgh, s H Greene. Z P Brown
fairfaS, Rev l. A Dunn, Bishop. M
A T Dunn. N H Learnard. |
Georgia Rev 4 Smith, A Ladd. q
Hinesbureh, Rev ] b Burwell. H Law b
renee. H NJ Baldwin.
Joricho, Rev He Estes, L B Reed ii
Stafford, D Rood. :,
johnson, Rev H D Hodge. D wiswell.
Andrews, o Story. :.
Montgomery. Rev ] y Ferguson. s II :.
iroene, A Rowley, W o Parker, @ v
campbell.
North Fairfax. II Powell; II Story. !,
Ricbford. Rev A L Arms .
st Adams. q L Foss. =
St. Armand. Rev NJ Howard, | Japes .,
Sheldon, Rev 2 G Hines. {
Sutton, Raw A L Arms -"
swanion. ] Blown, B J Brown.
Waterbury. Rev A N Woodruff, Z
Ieveombe. sZ
West Bolton, Rev l. B ST. ele, 4, Field 'r
Pixley, G To,nlinson.
e N a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

Rev. s 4. Parker. of Bethel, and
for several years in charge of the uaiver.
safest church in that town, but who be.
gan bis ministry in this town, Stowe and
Morristown. and young man Of much
promise. has been spending the week in
town with his family.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

y = ~ II
Oregon will have larger grain crop
this year than ever before.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

The franklin County Union Agricul.
sural Society, holds its annual Fair on the
Fair Ground at Richford to day and to
morrow Esd and 24th-It will pay to 60.
They always have something to show
there
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

-NOtquitc satisfied with the dpoorly
agricultural boss trots" of last week.
during Fair time, the '.hoss men, have
got up" trot to be had the 9th and 9Th
Of Oct Oh the track at Morrisville, which
they intend to make interesting We like
this much better than to have the
races too much mixed up with the annual
Fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23
MaitA,

In Manchester M, Sept 18Th !.
Wallace Arthur. Whitn.s eyrut
Miss Emma J. Patch of JOhu.o, " Min
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23
THE MENAGERIE,

Van Amburgh & Cos. great Golden
Menagerie exhibits at Morrisvile on Fri.
day the 25th inst We notice that our
exchanges in towns where the concern has
been on exhibition speak highly of it. and
we have no doubt tue young folks will ha, Q
gay and profitable time on that day.
We understand they will occupy lie fair
ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23


To the State Conventional Bishop Of
Fairfax. Pc Abbey of Essex. A j An
drews Of Johnsos.
To the Barre Association-Revs H c
Estes. r. Smith.
!. To the Addison Co. zssooiatiOn--Revs
4 D Burwell. At A Wilcox.
To the Danville Association-Revs E
Ferguson, G II Parker
The clerk was requested to report to
the State Convention on the condition of
the churches, and to forward minutes for
publication. to the SEwsDEALEE. and to
our denOminatiousl papers,
Reading of the letters resumed and fn-
ishad
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

"A. +. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-23

The following statistics are compiled
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
Suicides.

There seem to be seasons or times
when a specific crime RACES throughout
the land. A few years ago, garroting
was the style in New York, and it seem.
ed to rage like an epidemic till several
villains were cons gned to the prison
| At another time murder will stalk abroad
unchecked, until the community begin
to fear for its actual existence Such
was the case last autumn and winter in
Massachusetts. Recently six persons
'w ere on trial in Worcester for murder,
several of the most atrocious kind, where
it very seldom happens that such case
comes before the courts. At another
time burglaries seem to be the rage from
Maine to Texas, and for a while the
criminals defieds catching Then came
burning of dwellings, stores and facto-
rries, of which some of the heavy manu-
factoring towns down on the sea coast
have had severe trials the past year
And lately there has been a rage for sui
eide that, is astounding. How a man or
or woman, in the light of day or beneath
the smiling moon, with full enjoyment
of reason can lay violent bands on him
self and sever the link that binds him to
the home otdthe living, surpasses all COM
prehension. But as yet we have had
but poor conception of the workings
of insanity in the human blood and
brain. And wkea we take into account
the terrific effect that the imbibing of
poisonous drugs and narcotics, of alco-
holic stinfuiants, of unphysiological ex-
cesses haze upon the nerves of an ipdi-
yiiduaI the problem becomes seriously
-eon,plicased. Yet there, is scarcely a
doilbt but that every suicide andsmurdel
is the. out growth ofzmsanit yin=sOme Of
its forms or degrees, not yet understood
And the day tliat sees this fact demon
strated, acknowledged and acted upon
by wise people, in our courts and social
life, will see a vast diminution of evil
and more scanty application of severi
ty in punishment. Hanging will disap
pear from the land capital punishment
will be- q thing of the past. e - 70 .......
Recently the suicidal mania has beer
rampant, in New York city. No less
than four eases in one day, including one
at Hoboken, and one of these took place
In the ,honse of a Catholic divine, by 6
man who walked into the house and shor
himself through the head. Another was
a London banker, who severed the arte
ries of the throat. The awfulness O.
these scenes, and the terrible conseqaen
ces to friends do not seem to deter those
suicidaliy inclined; and it is found to be
a positive fact thai in the city of Lon
don, England, suicides ireeet fall below
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

. GRANT AS A HUMoRIsT-Gen. Wilson
relates the following in his 'Life of Gen
eral Grant .,... s.... Sd. e-14t. s.s.is. .
Flags of truce were occasionally sent
back and forth between Cairo and Co
lumbus, and the opposing Generals who
were in command of those posts were
sometimes present On one occasion Gen.
Polk proposed toast, which he said all
could drink. Those present filled their
glasses, and he gave: "To Gen. George
Washington" AS he paused, purposely,
at the end of the name, the company
commenced to drink, when he added,
'.'the first rebel" Gen. Grant exclaim-
ed. ''That was scarcely fair, General,
but will be even with you some day."
The laugh was of course, against him,
but the company parted in good humor
Some two weeks afterward another flag
of truce was sent down to Columbus,
Gen. Grant accompanying it. e 81.
After business was over, Gen. Grant
adroitly turned the conversation upon
State rights. He allowed them to pro
ceed at considerable length without at
tempting to refute anything. AT length
he arose to go, and proposed a toast at
parting. Glasses were filled and the
General gave, Equal rights to ALL" Lie
then made pause as Gen. Polk had
done, and when all were busily drinking
he added, "white and black" adding
Sand now, General, think | am even
with you.'' The reverned and gallant
Gen. Polk owned up fanked! ,f .ssaai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

HEAvING THE LEAD.-Any, one whe
has Travelled on the Mississippi during
low water and has witnessed the process
Of heaving the lead, will see where 'the
laugh comes in'' iii the following, with
out much difficulty: -.
The was coming down tie Up
per Mississippi loaded with pig lead
As she was going over shoal place the
pilot gave the signal to heave the lead.
The only man forward at the time was a
green l rishman. "Why don't you heave
the lead p Is itIto heave the Head p
"Where to?" "Overboard, yeu block
.headr' The man snatched up one Of
the pigs of lead and it overheard
the mate in endeavoring to preventahim,
lost his balance and fell into the river
The captain running to- the edge of the
root. asked; "Why don't you Il heave
lead, and sing out how much water there
is % "The lead is heayed, youra honor
and the mates gone down to see how
much water there is, is,'responded Pat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

e.
"A A WARSING To YopNG MEN. Charles
Lamb tells us his. sad experience, as a
warning to young men, int the llollowDg
language i'o 7s7oht 20 -'-"Ieb 9di 10 D
!. ''The waters have gone over nc. mo :
But out of the black depths, could / be
heard | would cry ontito all those Who
set foot in the periidns flood ConIa the
youth of whom the flavor of the first
wine is delicious as the oprnii g sceries
of the entertaining OF some aiiowly9 dis
covercdnparatlise, look int0my 6lissoluj
ton and be madeutOi understand
a dreary thing it is when he feaR feel
himself going down a 7preeipice with,
open eyes and passive will to7his destruc-
ton, and have no lnmanipoweri to stop
it, and feel it all the way emanating from
himself; to see the godliness emptied
cut of him, and, yet net able to, forget
time when it was other wise;s bear the
piteous spectacle OF his own ruin ;, could
he see my feyered eye, ,fevered with the
last nights drinking, and feverishly
looking 70 to-night's repeating folly !;
could he feel the body Of death out of
which cry hourly to be delivered; it
were enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage to the earth, in all
the pride of its mantiing temptation"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
Falling Leaves.

They are falling, slowly falling,
Thick upon the forest side,
Severed from the noble branches,
- Where they waved in beauteous pride
They are falling in the valleys,
Where the early violets spring
a And the birds in sunny spring time,
'- First their dulcet music sing.
-- They are falling, sadly falling,
Close beside our cottage door:
Pale and faded, like the loved ones,
They have gone foreyermore
They are falling, and the sunbeams
Shines in beauty soft around;
Yet the faded leaves are faliing,
Falling on the mossy ground.
Pc They are falling on the streamlet,
de- Where the silvery waters flow,
And upon the placid bosom
-7 Onward with the waters go.
They are falling in the church-yard,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep,
Where the idle winds of summer
Softly DER the loved ones sweep.
o. They are falling, ever falling,
' " hen the autumn breeZes sigh,
1 When tire stars in beauty gliStcn
I'D Bright upOn the midnight sky.
They are falling when the tempest
Means like oceans hollow roar,
When the tuneless winds and billOws
Sadly sigh for cvcrmore.
They are falling, they are falling,
While our saddened thoughts still go
To the sunny days Of childhood,
In the dreamy long ago.
And their faded hues remind US
-, Jls7aOf the blasted hopes and dreams,
Faded like the falling leaflets
Cast upon the icy stream. s-ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
SELECT POETRY.
j N E
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

fiIHF ti-f s9t-id 9iif ~. -.iis-a.3t "''
y Igazed upon the glorious sky '. I'd
nr!gri' And the green mountains round;
And thought, that when | came to lie
Within the silent ground,
'Twere pleasant, that, in f1owery June, :
s;;i When brooks sent up a cheerful tune,
"a And groves a joyous sound, ',,se Il
The sections hand my grave to make,
'.' The rich. green mountain turf should break
.flulJlFfN.} Il3f .
A cell within the frozen mould,
A coffin borne through sleet,
n A nd icy clods above it roll'd
Where fierce the tempests beat 'H.
/ will not think of these
Blue be the sky and soft the breeze,
-; Earth green beneath the feet
- And be the damp mould gently press'd
p Into my narrow placeof rest --
There, thro' the long, long summer hours,
The golden light should lie,
And thick, young herbs & groups of flower
Stand in their beauty by.
The orfole should build and tell
His love-tale, close beside my cell;
5, The idle butterfly
Should -rest.hiHl there, and there be heard
The housewife bee and humming-bird
And what, if cheerful shouts, at noon,
., Come, from the village sent,
Or songs of maids, beneath the moon,
80 With fairy laughter blent?
And zwhat, if in the evening light,
Betrothed lovers walk in sight
OF my low monuments?
=7 would the lovely scene around
Might know no sadder sight nor sound
know, know should not see --..
The seasons glorious show,
Nor would It's brightness shine for me,
Nor its wild music flow;
But if, around my place of sleep,
The friends Hove should come to weep,
"a They might not haste to go.
Soft airs, and song, and light, and bloom
Should keep them lingering by my tomb.
These to their soften'd hearts should bear
The thought of what has been,
And speak of one who cannot share
The gladness of the scene;
Whose part, in all the pomp that fills
The circuit of the summer hills,
Is-that his grave is green;
And deeply would their hearts rejoice
To hear, again, his living voice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
-ASHTABULA OHIO SATURDAY. JULY a. 1868 aep"s

two hundred and forty, and sometimes
rise to two, hundred and sixty in number
each year-giying an. average of near
two hundred and fifty per annum. This
seems to imply a certain fixed law that
governs even this crime. This aud kin
dred facts ought to give a starting point
to Investigations that should lead to
better understanding of the problem.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

: . -
The great event of the day in Wash
ington, last week, was Senator Hender-
sons wedding, which WIS conducted iii
a style never surpassed here for eleganse
and expense The President and his
Cabinet, Gen. Grant, and their families
about twenty Senators and as many
members of the Houselwere present at
his reception. II Senator Fowler, as his
first groomsman, was Appointment fea.
ture of the occasion. g Several tables in
an adjoining room were weighed down
with presents from admirings friends, the
most expensive of which was a massive
silver service weighing forty pounds
consisting of over thirty pieces, the gifI
of o. n. Cutler, who contested the nom
nation for Internal Revenue Commfs
sioner with Perry Fuller. The brida
party left for Philadelphia. zeHP sitii ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

so THE SToMIcn AND TIE M1Np.-Much
of our conduct depends, no doubt upon
the character of the food We eat. Per
haps, INDEED, the nature of. our, meals
govern the nature of onr impulses, more
thar We are Inclined 10 admit, because
none of us relish we'll the abandonment
of ouf idea of free, agency. Bonaparte
used to attribute the. loss of one of, his
battles to a poor dinner, which, at the
time disturbed his digestion. How many
of -Four nlisjudgments- how many Of our
deliberate errors how many of our lln-
-kindncsses. OF crnelties, our thoaghtiess-
ness or oreeklessness, may be actually
owing to a cS1tse of the. same character.
We eat something that derHnges the con
.dition- of our system Through the
stomacbic nerve that deraLgenientT at
fects the brain. Moroseness succeeds to
amiability; and under its influence, we
do that which would shock our sensibili-
ties at any other moment. Or perhaps
a gastric irregularity is he common re.
suit of an over<indhl gehce in unsuitable
food. The liver is afflicted In tins, af
Fiction the Brain syrnpdthi5es. The TEN
per is soured; Notwithstanding Is mar
rowed : prejddices7 are streng gthenea
generous impulses are slBtlued selfish
ness, originated by physical Disturbance
which perpetually distract the MINDS at
tention becomes d chronic mental disor
der; the feeling of charity dies out We
live for ourselves alone; we have no care
for otherss and alIth change OF nature
is the consequence of an injudicious Diet
Ea1sn9D Boston Jom9adI OF Chena5st'y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
A New GOLD WEN IN -NEvAnA.-The

"A NEW GOLD WEN IN N;NEvADA- The
Nevada Territorial Enterprise says:i .
: "A very rich strike was made evening
before last in the claim of the Cole Com
Pany, just west Of the city and back of
the Comstock, and parallel with which
1t runs. The strike was made in the sec.
ond level, which is three hundred feet be-
low the surface, and which is reached
ed through a tunuel six hundred feet
in length. How extensive the deposit of
ore may prove to be, is a matter of con
lecture, as it has not yet been cut thro.'
1t now fills the whole face of the tunnel,
and has every appearance of being a
very valuable deposit. The ore is a
black snlphuret, and is astonislingly
rich in gold as well as in silver.i We
were yesterday shown assays oofi two
.sanples,,l which yielded as follows
First, sample, at the rate of s358,6SO
ounces OF silver and ds566, ,974 of gold, or
s1,l77,65 lin gold and S465, rs in SILVER,
making a total per, ton of 81, ,642 ,sS.-
The, second, sample yielded at the rate
OF SLIGO in. gold and S55s,s silxerior a
total per ton of $l,645,sO. This is a
rich rock as the greediest hoarder of the
precious metals could desire + s-sgi, g..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

,Anrn1Y TRE AsrREs- When Sheridan
had Boneht him a beautiful place, he in
syited old Dir. j oilnson to 60 and see it.
The stern old cynic went, and looked
through the house and the library, and
tasted the wine in the cellar, and walked
in the garden and said nothing. Skeri-
idan said to him "Well, Doctor, what
do you think of it?" -"Ah p said he,
'sthese are the things that make death
terrible" ~