davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
The Origin Of Dixie.

I do not wish TO spoil q pretty Illusion,
but the real truth is that Dixie Is an indig-
enous northern negro refrain, as common
to the writer as the lamp posts in New
York city, seventy or seventy-fve years
ago. It was one Of the every day allu-
sions of boys in all their out door sports
And no one ever heard of Dixie's Land
beng other than Manhattan Island until
recently, when 1t has become enormously
supposed TO refer to the South from its con-
nection with the pathetic negro allegory.
When Slavery existed in New York,
one Dizzy owned alarge tract of land upon
Manhattan Island and slarge number of
slaves. The increase ofslaves and the IN
crease of abolition sentiment caused an en-
igrstion of slaves to more thorough and
secure slave sections; and the negroes who
were thus sent of naturally looked back
upon their old homes, as they could not
imagine any place like Dixy's. Hence it
became synonymous with an ideal locality,
combining ease, comfort and material hap
piness of every description. In those days
negro singing and minstrelsy were in their
infancy, and any subject that could be put
into ballad was eagerly picked up This
We the case with Dixie. 1t originated in
New York and assumed the proportion Of
asong there. In Its travels it has been en-
larged, and gathered moss. Il has picked
pp . note here and a note there. A cho-
rus has been added to it. and from an in
distinct chant of two or three notes it has
become an elaborate melody. Butthe fact
is it is nota Southern song and it cannot
be gsInsayed. The fsllacy Is so popular TO
the contrary that 1 have thus been at pains
TO give the real origin of it.--C5r. n. o.
Delta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
Criminal Advertising.

The corrupting and criminal practice Of
advertising medicines and devices Of q Ger
tain character, has become so general as to
call for legislative action. The regular
medical practitioners, who have marked
the baneful results of the use of these nos
trums and devices upon American wo-
men, have labored earnestly, as individu-
sis and through their professional Organi
cations and periodicals. to effect q reform,
but as yet have accomplished little. The
evil has become So thoroughly rooted in
society that nothing but severe penal laws
will eradicate it. The Stateo of Ohio, which
keeps in the advance of many of the older
States in legislative matters, has just pas
sed a law prohibiting under severe penal
ties the publication of that class of adyer-
tisements TO which We have alluded. 1t
provides that if the publisher of any news
paper in Ohio shall print any advertise
ment of any secret drug or. nostrum, or
any druggist or other person shall keep or
sell any drug or nostrum for the exclusive
use of females; or shall advertise in any
way any drug, instrument or device for
preventing conception or producing abor-
sion, either in pamphlet, book, circular or
newspaper, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemesnor, and On conviction shall be
fined not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or imprisoned not exceeding six months,
or both, st the discretion Of the Court
The necessity Of such a law in this State Is
apparent to sll, and We suggest that some
of our Senators or Representatives bring
this matter before the Legislature at its
next session. Newspaper publishers and
medicine vendors, who are cOrrupting so
ciety and entailing misery on thousands
of American women, for the purpose of
pocketing 8 few dollars, should be madeto
feel the force of some such Law SIS that just
enacted In 0hio.-PitS. Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

LET Us LAUGH-It may be said that
the hIlarity that accompanies amusement
is not consistent with the dignity of man.
What do you mean By dignity? l under
stand dignity to consist in q moderate,
right use of every faculty that it pleases
God to put into the making of man. II
God has not meant me to laugh, he would
have me as an OK or. al ass, incapable OF
laughing. In making a harp l would not
put in q string that was not to be touched,
to be temptation TO the harper; and
in making men God did not put l one
appetite, or passion, or social attribute, eV
element of mirth, or reason, or moral sen
timept, that ne did not mean should be
used: Indulge in laughter, only let 1t moi
be frivolous; let 1t be something that
springs IRON your higher nature.
Lift up that which distinguishes your
manhood, in distinction from animalisn
Ii youbsve mirthfulnes, eonsecraie and
employ tor the sake of manhood. Do moi
suppress it DO not queneh the light
which God gsSS you with which to be 8
guide'to wsyfarins men.-H ". BeeeAer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

IL 1OAS 1CAoOg 10 SAAAlN
fathers of the Republi
Senators, to consider tn
fnrA v@I to-day in beh
a free peopl|
ask you to
5 day unde|
ask you to
sible to the
of which
learned CO
s,""duty,
aators, to I
day plea
of the Law
ION of our
tho made
ie OF then
institution
me exam
obey the
law, that
ne but ed
that the
q is at be
nonwealt
sition no
ever gre
ier crime
x
ins for n
he honoI
d attent|
name oil
; and o
ties, jud|
high cri|
,e. Of WI
which
" guilty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
7.3oA.M EXPRESS Mail from nnr

7.3oA.M Express Mail, from Dun.
kirk. Sunday excepted. Stops at Salamanca
1000 a. NJ. and connects at HornellsviIls and
Corning with the 500 A. NJ, Express Mail from
Buffalo. and arrives in New York at 100 AN
2.35 P. IL. lightning Express.
from Salamanca. Sunday excepted. Stops at
Hornellsyille 52P. NJ. lSup) interesting with
the 30 P. NJ. train from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at 100 A. NJ.
AIS P. n. New York Night EXP.
from Dunkirk, Sunday excepted). Stops at
Salamanca 90 P. n. clean lisp. n, CSup.E
Turner's $50 A. NJ. (BkfJ. and arrives in New
YORK at Esp NJ, connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
$50 P. n. Cincinnati Express,
From Dunkirk. Sundays excepted). Stops at
Salamanca li.55 p. NJ, and connects at Hor-
nelIsFllle with the l.2OP. N. train from Brfs-
10, arriving in New York S.A5 P. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13


is at be
nonwealt
sition no
ever gre
er crime
ins form
hehonol
attent
name o
!. and o
ties, jud
cri
;e. of WI
which
" guilty
I->-~
iquIiy
has theI
scientif
han in
in. Elk
IN hast
! but r
i'll str
of rae.
North
sand u
Oh of t
able
of tn
his, lilo.
T! in En-
other
in \
New
ted, is
lhquit.
Is are {
sontem
ongur
more
ierrac
nains |
md w
lie his
coded
to tn
they
thei
endo
may
than
yes.
beet
be pr
or "
ne of
ID on
have
,orret
its c.
me re
for
ntn
inspi
writ
I'd By
icipl.
tory
al dc
Tsten
ny b
49,
Hg ]
ais
he
w,
n
le Z
of
9 os
der:
an
emit
ids
lppC
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! "
eve
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ifs
ing
at {
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nd
a
aid
o
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op
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itG,
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
n2O b II. Cincinnafi Evnres

BosToS AND NEW ENGLAND PAssESGERs, witt
their Baggage. are transferred free efekarce il
New YORK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

ES-To pleasure travellers the line ofthe Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest, pas
sins through the beautiful valleys of the Che
mung, Susquehanna, Delaware and hamapo
rivers, an eve~r-chsnging panorama OF natures
beauties commands attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 46o Miles,
Buffalo to New York, 423 Miles.
Salamanca to New York Ais Miles
AND IS PROM
"a . to q MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

The best Ventilated and most Luxuriou
Sleeping Coaches Rz-IN THE WORLDS:
accompany all night trains on this railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a
correct abstract Of the statement of the Bquita-
Bile Life Assurance Society Of the u. 5. Of New
York. n. Y made TO and filed IN this ONCE for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13
sSHIPPING AGENCY
AND
Foreign Exchange Office,
OF
7. J. M'LAIN & son, WARREN, 0.

g. ALL PERSONS DE-
St sirous Of bringing their friends
A out to America from any part Of
Europe, can buy Of US through Tickets. direct to
Warren. Ohio. or 10 any other paft Of the Uni
ted states. Also return tickets. We are pre-
pared to book passengers by either of these
lines. to-Wit: ISHAN STEAMERS, which carry the
mail NATIONAL or BLACK STAB STEAMERS; An
CHOIR LINE Of Steamers also the HAMBURG STA
NERs- We book in addition Ortbe BLACK STAB
Sailing Packets. We also sell Drafts, or Money
Orders, on all parts Of Europe in any amount
derired.
Having been engaged in the business for
many years We have unusual facilities for pro
noting the interests of our customers. All or
ders by mail attended 10.
T. J. MILAN & SON. Bankers,
Nov 2. 1S67-6m Warren. ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

than good shingies?" Ans. by Club-"Yes 81 7.
more durable than the best Cypress from the
Dismal Swamp. which has been known to last
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

All Trains run directly through to New York.
Rs-46O MILES wTTHoUTCHASGE OF COACHES.
From and after November 18th. 1867, Trsins viii
leave in connection with all Western lines. as
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-13

4A1ot O4op0 VI VAAunohSAAAEt
and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Prices
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13


John Anderson ms 10. John.
We've climbed The bill thegitber,
Aud muuy a tauty uav, John.
We've had vi anc anithsr;
Vow We mauh tctter down, John,
Bot hand in hand ven GO,
AMI sleep thelithcr at the loot.
John Anderson my Jo,'
She could never sing that with
Hrimprey Olcott, never. She took
Jerome Anderson's offered ann, aud
went on the porch. G,
Mrs. Beebe, laying of her bonnet,
said t. Ruth, Il expect this golden
wedding WAS o very poor affair by
the side of vonr dousin's wedding
Ruth shook her head gravely.--
oh, she answered; 1T was Il .thous.
and times richer III the essential el.
ements of wedding.
Essential elcmentsr echoed Mrs
| Beebe, in.a frightened tone what
that r She relnemheredr r.eiHsl
Ruth go out on the porch witA Je
rome Anderson: you don't mean
to say She began.
But ] do.' answered Ruth. She
was smiling. All the tangled life
was Strengthened out. She had cut
the Gordtan knot that night.
Mrs. Beebe gaspcd, not Jerome
Anderson 2
Yes. Jerome Anderson answered
Ruth, brayely.
Mrs, Bcebc poured out the NialS
Of her wrath. They were very bit
ter. SHE always knew it would be
50. Ruth Ann was lust like her
father for all the world. 1t was all
his WORK. She had never done any
thing tor kuth Ann but lie had
spoiled it with his folly
She ceased after a time. Ruth
and her father had rc'i'-ed into the
Old intrenchmcnt of silence. Eutl
was hummiug to herself John An
dcrsoh my lo, and Jacob Becbc Wa,
thanking God that his child had
missed the rock Oh which his hapFi
ness had split
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13
Cores IN General and Ayory's Cores
in Particular.

Webster defines 4 Gore oSljp
mr. tri,nonl,,, niece of Ian. Eut
~ TnnHnut .narI,nce. a ore is !.
niocr' If lorJ nT auT Shame " hafcv
=, ~ .nn,r'1ni Ly ,StcrTdn;nr lana
frln, ,io n,a;n ,1rt,an IN of Lo ,n,'n ,"''
0," ,t NV ,I ii''' & i''' ,'" . ", ',n
nai, ' " co.. ,a,n. , int, ,fo"r IN
,- ftn MY ntnnt ','n, ~ ~ ,Ia
.N'H % N'N ,.n '"is'' Ha''iI " .a, .a'
,;'' I,n.. ',','s 1.oi, - d., ''''' ,. ,i1a.
',,' l.'''un =. S.i",''',"' ~, - - .f, 1'A n'',tS
= ~ ~ ( ''''r@ 49, : ,ai "u1
'.''" 'r' , ''o g..', ~, ,,,, - ~, ~
i'. '', "5,r '','' n r''i ,n1i" ,rrn '"rg
had been aran,ad ~ = 'narlif1I ~ h..
clIity. ,bcrt renamed n tract Of.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13
several Of them. In I744 he pra

several Of them. In I744 he pro
cured from Gov. Shirley, of Massa-
chusetts, paper confirming, in the
name OF the King of England, the
ute acquired from the Indians
he state OF New York, however.
wholly ignored the title of Lydius,
and granted the same LAID 10 other
person. See Halls early History
Of Vermont, Appendix 5.
In 1880, Avery petitioned the leg
islature Of Vermont for conhrma-
ton of his title to the lands Par
chased of Lydius, but 1t appeared
upon examination that they had al
ready been granted by To State to
other persons, and that it was thus
made Impossible to comply witi'the
petition. lie lad previously entor-
ed q ascaveat against making such
| grasts, but probably the caveat was
not IN SEASON. The next year the
petition was renewed. 1t affirmed
that Avery had been nearly twenty
years trying 10 perfect his title:
that he was " forty days i'll the viii
derneS3 without shelter surveying
them that after the Lydlus title
was treated aS void he was delayed
seven years IN procuring conhrma-
ton from Sew York. and then only
succeeded hy paying fees to the
amount o. G800. and incnrring 9th
CT expenses amounting in all to
7 E20osGs " hich nearly exhausted hi !
resources and, what he probably
thought would he the most intiuen-
tial with the Le .gislature, that be-
| had ever been fast friend to this
aud the United States, and, early
and ever. publicly and privately, es-
pQused the cause of these New
Hampshire Grauts against the pro
ccedingS OF New York. The peti
ton, however, did not ava1: nor
was it tin 1889 that he was able to
procure the passage OF resolution
/ granting hun $1,000 acres of sun
located lands to be found therein,
, for such moderate fees as shall be
/ deemed Just and equitable"
Avery could not locate his land,
nor even a fourth part of it, in one
bool and accordingly lie located
in parcels wherever he could. The
largest parcel was in Orleans coun.
", west Of Newport, and contained
1000 acres. Tie next parcel IN
size was in Essex county. sonth of
Norton, and contained 1868 acres.
| Ii is mountainous laul, and remains
uuinhabitci to this day. re locat-
ed 9.123 acres in Franklin county.
south Of Montgomery; S,Ilf acres
4 in Addison county. east Of Eipton;
/ 800 acres in Chittenden county,
south of Huntington 1886 acres
in Caledonia county, northeast Of
Kirby and / ,3lS acres in Nindham
county between Athens and Graf
ton. some Of these lands he lost
10y means OF "squatter sovereign
ty,' and it is not likely that he ever
received for them al anything like
an adequate return tor the time, Ia.
hor and anxiety, aud cash, which
they cost The Cores III Essex and
Franklin counties still retain then
original proportions, but all the 9th
-ois have boon eNiinguished, par
TALLY or totally, by annexation 10
ncis shh0ring toWua.--E. II. ". IN
Tree Press
Coventry, Goth October, 1865.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13

Rutland has n row steam fire en-
ginc, the "Kcllington,' weighing
some over 1900 lbs, and throws two
streams.
Rev. Newman Hall says that thir-
ty thousand church members are
communicated yearly from the
English Church for the cause of in
temperance.
Two panthers, two thirds grown,
have recently been seen ia Norris
Town.
Rev. John G. UouGhton, recently
of Chelsea, has been engaged rs
lcliuc pastor at Middlet0wn.
George Bliss member Of Congress
from the iaultceuth Ohio district
for Two terms, died on Tuesday
lie WIS born at jericho, Vermont.
IN New York seven thousand
fraudulent naturalization papers
have been soid hv n single individu.
a. Nogh are the Weapons OF the
| nemocracy.
Balsc, IN Switzerland, has a news
paper 200 years old.
An unmis,aknblc case Of black
haIliug-a CRYING negro baby.
Writ Of EIror--slip Of the pen.
Motto for a jo0rnalist-"Do write
and tcu not
Can a pliutcr who sticks" typo
be- said to adhere to his profession
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Is advertised SGj, 200 per annum.
An exchange SAYS the ablcst con.
trbutm to the Memphis Avalanche
negro.
Thos Vast, the artist, began his
career with Frank leslie, at five dol
lars Il weeks.
Ii s proposed ~ England To try
the experiment oi cheap fares on tho
lhllIOd IisNN'IwIiN w W 'd'li'h
10 their destination at u uniform
rate irrespective of distance.
It is roctOncd that the cmigrant
wagons between Columbus, Ohio,
aud Kansas city, Missouri, bound
west would reach a hundred miles,
/ if placed IL single line.
General Sheridan relates that he
saw two weeks since, herd os bu0a
loes on the line OF the Kansas pacif.
ic Railroad, covering territory %
miles IN length aud twenty-five miles
in width, aud estimates the number
at 100000.
The towns along the river ANA
zon ~ South America, ~ the midst
of tho most productive country ~
tho world, get meat, flour aud dtiod
fruits from North America and Eu
rope. because the people arc too Ia
~ to- work,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13

rome anderson, the honest young
farmer, who looked tenjclly on
Ruth. and askance at the rich man
OH the hill; and with tiioughts of
him all of Ruth's life, with its OPP
posing and counter forces, twisted
itself into a tangle as 'perplexing as
the GOrdian knot. ~
She was working away mentally
at the tangled web that night, as
she sat at the little workable, with
the poor eandlelight falling en- The
Write muslin and bit of lace. =
Mrs. Beebe looked at the clock
1T would soon be ti,re f. Jacobs
return, md she had 50 1fs4hing to
say to Ruth in her husbands ab.
sence.
Il don't know what YOU are think.
ing of to encourage q poor man like
jerome Anderson she said, at
length, biting off her thread with
jerk. IF | was you I'd give him
his walking papers,
Ruth recognized that as a bold
advance movement to draw her into
a wordy combat. She had been
there before, and knew the ground
well. She snutfed the candle with
out a word of comment. Silence
was the only intrcnchment into
which She could retire.
Mrs. Beebe changed her tactics.
"eSe caho'tN are iiiSefdyte, Shc
i. ,cIIial Neo' =, Ill lnhli',e oIS8uSt' lliat
!as' "a ta'Io" wasn't 'rlcu nght; alG
IT 'hcle WASH Water III llese olps
'neN Wou,uht Spiuttef IKE All pos
scsatu' @ .i, fNlerI *, .I II comes 1, !ousl @ lof
I"" % see oE 'i'tSe IecoIe h?i'S az
'er enjoying your auntS gas.
Ut s"S'liS,i't II. was very Ple"S"h',
answered ,h, NUN, m iheuil'IiNeLE'
h"u'phreN OicolVS uc" mousse Is
S4I"S 20 nave gas Ill ~ feillahG"
MIS- hI9' b'eoe, Si'hciiS at lier dahSii-
Ver '1 10 i'ote 1ne ei@ce oi her words
ne la "uiiuiHS me cage. ANY
p'I,' iii2nU oe cohteiiIeo III H.
olcolVS mouse Is pretty sure 10
nave gas III ~ commented JACOB
nc1pc' VINO hao returned from Tue
lslil III ''ihe 10 near LIS "iieS la!t
REMARK concerning Mf. Olcott' III $
PIcllS sur 10 nave gas III II "heo
. US !, master Is nome anu II was a
p'iu -; 1 " ia''l.l '. nav u lhG poorest
iiou'eiIe'1 '', i'eSO -" i'oneS' olro tou,''
o",'" a., I'l' ,l.'''' ,'-'! oicotV c'7c Ni1n US
S'l,5" i'''a ny > ''iS ol,I,iIoIi'
III III Iacon 49,; ,'.,i 'eie's ~ 80 - ~ our
.nn,; i,,,n - Ina. -A.t,,ns TTd f6nr-
inc for things every tlay that Won
can't afford 70 buv her. Just look
Jacob. at that little piece Of Lace
Ruth would buy the real stun. She
don't approve Of limitations. There's
pretty Girl for poor mans wife !!
| tell YOU, Jacob, men don't under
stand these things
'acoo beepe S'@llco. Lace IS not
'hc WORST want III the woriu, he
Sdld IN an uhdertohe. AND hope
Kuth VIII remember mat the love OF
II mail'rd woman ought 10 ne the
I'"i s.u"' % @ n'.u no i','l.'!lon' " " we, eS
a." i, ''''7 "...e' " II oV''V i',,
',";, ,,.''' ~, y, .i'i;,, v o., o., o'nS ~ ou'
,.4 o'.',''' T,.., : ''''''o nv "'"''' '"' II
~ w. ~ i''ia ;,. t. ,,,.,,.o.,1l D.. ,,r..,
,. - N,'' '',N W go, 49,, i@''''n' @ M"'Hn' u
~ ,;,,;,, .m,i,Ns "isasoV''''' }' anu ""'
''i'',u ,'i NM my A'l,SS' ,....,...,
a.. NV y" " "u,,' ,'l",' 'iT' = "NN''I ,,
''c i', NV : ~ W. ''|i "N tue 'oI"l {"
Sr' ! 'uI V''''" MS becoc I"'o 'he
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13
Auction Sale Of Stock.

"a, Seamlus Of Long Mcadow. Mass. h,v.
kiiica 20 pay the assessments called for ON
EldH+ subscribed for by him la thc Wclla
~ Timber Company, OF VI, thnll .cll
Public Auction, the said shares, dil on Sal
|by Ott0ber 1lst 1865, NJ the Ofiicc o, the
'asdrcr in Nulk River VT
J. T. 1uAYrp Dr., Trcasuror
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13

There was a movement at Ruth,
side. She glanced up and saw Je
rune Anderson standing there. d
Her eyes dropped and she dld not
raise them till thc song was finished.
1t was a simple song; but the band
OF Hkillful musicians at the city
wedding had failed to make such
melody for Hutll's cal5. Her eyes
Gllcd with tears as tho old people
iromtlinsly sang the last verse
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13
The Golden Weddinu.

! Significant, ana masculine.
The response was mild, languid,
indifferent, and feminine.
Whose wagon tracks are these ?
a farmer past middle age, sun.
Drowned and muscular. pointed to
fresh tracks that described circle
on the moist earth and stretched
away in long, parallel liues.
The feminine face, pretty and girl
ish, grew crimson as the answer was
hesitatingly given: Mr.. Olcott's
carriage was here this afternoon
Its only fair to suppose that the
carriage had a horse before it, and
driver in it, remarked the farmer
drvly. Who drovsg
Mr.. Olcott,' answered the young
girl, with deepening bushes.
'N hat does the old covey want to
come here SO often for 2 inquired
I the old farmer, testify.
! Jacob. called a shrill female voice
from the window. 'have you taken
the whea, TO the mill 2
go; but Ruth is taking her eggs
/ n
t5rton- shor,l,.
,nn,'t taoso the cLiId, said tbo
wopan. robul5inoly. 4 nd vou'd
b4tI.. bu,,, nm ar Mr. .Inuat win
be conc tron ttba min bnfrrn van
oct fine mist .lprr'
.Kutl oy.',imai thn man st.n.
uiuo q. H.. gir.'s Ni5n and xnnol,ing
i,,., low to.'r Fr soc .L,ro'ra An,
dcrson coming hplr ! shall vut him
on another uacE. He is too GOOD \
te'loo t. Fee tIiiled with, and O.cott
4 lS'st a clr-Hmstaacr-
I Jacob, are lpu ever going TO get
III With that 4ristt' was the sh.
. interruption {" the mans remark.
Yes, Him gong .ntWo jerks. was
the pr npt reply. Ills voice sunk
10 Whisper: 'Euth don't make
voiE Toe ftpyntmr',' hr SAID, I'M
prtslIcly. y 5 a HreadiNl thn@.
,,.a,anD .o,,,a ~ ,i,a 49, 'i 80 V.,1I
,atni ynrr. da,fI, rnId sittirg ,hnra
| IN tive d.Y.. ana a-t niohty0u v.ora
troi".in', n,rr thr wrt @ras, ms #
ynu va~9., sul,;s., ~ ,l,p "Iiiu.,.,,1
i,bo,u,.iiz ~. yn,r. eb,nll.r Tfu,st
No. rhnr.,nJ t.,na. ..i.p, - r;l,. j.,
l1l.Ynl.nnn ,4rr,nrn ike Mr. an.
rr,,s,
w.. ,.,,nt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13

al party. Tor moment Ruth saw
nothing bat the trailing satin and
flowing lace, the orange blossoms
and the pearls. 1helfs her eyes
sought the bridegroom, Il little,
hard-taced and wriullied man. She
started visibh, aud glanced TO a
corner where stood young man
with a glance Of intense scorn on
his handsome features. Ruth re
mempered her cou sin Nellic's words
IL y confidential mood Il shall ncy
eP- love q man as | love Walter
Dwight The young, scornful face
lin the corner was Walter DRiglt's ;
fand Nellie was yowiug love, honor
and obedience to this hard faced and
wrinkleI man. Ruth shuddered as
her fathers words came to her mind
The love of Il married woman ought
to be real stUIil, and no imitation.'-
She looked around and listcued.--
Congratulations had commenced III
the centre OF the room and rippled
INTO sossipy waves III the corners.
A.'1H S"ehNACe' 'i''O 'iN 0''pl' N"'
ilch dS.a Jew Iti'i1 llc oiluc "ilAS
would stand alone that her laccS
were fine as cobWebs and rare as
guinea gold (; that the groom'S past
life would not bear scrutiny; that
the bride was lislltSs and indfi'cr.
cnt; that
she heard no more, watching her
Cousins " hite face as Walter Dwight
approached.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-13

"juhn hndrT au wy i1 John,
When NnmTCtrst begun
To as her oahaY hand, John,
llrT mu-tOrHuik v1sWAI
And W amanR thon al, john,
sac ting hue top % Toe,
Shr proved lotano Journey work,
John Anderson MY ,n'
"Iohn Anderson my in. ,fohn,
lev we're NY first Cunccit