davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-12

From Francis Is. Dixon, Esq, Counselor
Law and Average Adjustcr, Boston,
II MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Boston. October 3. 1868
T.. \. GOODWIN.
DEAR SIR: ] chccrfully comply with your
quest to give my candid opinion of the me
of the Weldon Spring Water For some yea
have suffered much from Dyspepsia, and Ii
ing exhausted patent medicines and the
scriptons of many physicians. was advise,
try the Wclden Spring Water. found by d
ing glass of the wa,cr before meals ii acts
a tonic and general regulator of the system, (
enables me to cat any kind of food without
convenience. The only eTidence | can givy
my appreciation of it's virtues il recommend
ton to every one suffering from Dyspepsia
try it.
Yours truly, FRANK b. DIXON
QUINCY, MASS, Oct. 3, 1860
T.. y. GOODWIN, Esq
DEAN SIR Ny wife has used Your Well
Spring Water, and has received great benz
from it. Before she used il she had q
cough ard had blcl from the stomach or lun
The cough has entirely disappeared and sh(
as we'll or better. than she has been for
years.
NcrS respectfully your old servant,
JOHN r. WILEY
Proprietor Of Hancock House, Quin
Ri Letters from many other persons can
seen at the Office.
T.. :. GOODWIN, Agent
Hot 2l8 Washington Street, Boston
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

fyerldiepenen 9tellen otele8 eriuAe an
deficit pprpen> tno' es bat fi9'pl9etoeS
Relultat' berdus9efeQt - I'D s',o mn mn, ~.
<va1m Ell oo,tts9epd@ienesS tiidtRtns>
Yteb ausrei6eno gu ffatterh>, teparf g
tl9ltd ben 10 retbtsfen Gbetl"
ietaes olebeueen !@ttpi9tes an 4, gutem
Bteft1ebeu ;,tnleinem Mpnate 1allp I1c
utef BteltnbeM jal5 rs lebenpi9 ,tpte9t,
rtnc III einem. Sabre f;p9fund - oiel.
Yn9enommer cine Sub tpie9t lekenoi9
900 Yinnn, . getibrt ibr tdslt@; Der
1retbielte Gbfit BON 600 20 Plumb,
m1tes@ iielalGeut !; IN IN fiiuemM enQte SER
fsfbrt ie 80 NAL co. 600 pfunh in
elnem Sabre IL nal 500 72O0pfu11e.
F. Da5 3u9steb beparf eiue5 9tBbereuni;
T,1tterquatttlu,le ) IS 9ebibrt i'm der
IN a n stgiteo9beil ie{ne5 rlebenetn
Wemidte5 an 9utem Mielenbeu.. "'9 :
t. Mui picie Wetie ldbt td 'ltt4t bered55
>fn> ,pie siel t8i3e itfn 2anpwttb hit
elmer 9e,pineno Suantitdt Tutter. erndb<.
rem bolten fam. 2mn a.1'}4z oitlo.
+. DaB es lei iplHr 8ere9nulngl> sic
Der 2anorirt6 iianlte1ti ni6t auf 2-3
Yfuno llnterldten2 int Wetptdte cer&ub,
aud ntdt ,auf einen 3entner pes.
sanSen .6euyprratbs a1fpmn,t ra6 yerz
ittbt ii6 you ielbit; einen Mnbaltspunft
bat man ater. :o2M Pun miro. ntan1er
Qanpmirtb eintnelrpepp unc la9en n51d|
babe raS sarje Sabr bincurd fein8ie
ienbeu s1 fitten1, ipneern audi Wriinz
futter, &lee, Olas,,M ais> u. i.m1 u.&nplz
leagewd6ie ais @l6brsn. &artofeln,
$pblraben. 3urnips, Aiben, u. |. ~. II.
&Drnet, ais @aiSen, No9gea, @erfe,
Safer Bu9wei;en> Grblet> 8pbnenj u.
/. No. SIS babeu Die Gbtn1ifcr 2'rie1e
Butterwittel analyllrt G.. T.. tnlrie Tribe
fanbtbeile .se:le9D> nne reu Gutterrertb
I'M 8er9lei6 sumB ieitmbeu a~nSe9ebtn,
ME aus na9febenrer Gateue su :erie<
zen 1T: ~ @..' ..''s
| pfuno .Wielenteu 1T auMabranss
tpertb 1(eid y.~|
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

5@tt 'partetl an bet Betnen an eit1dtt7
her qefe7eh uno q fro9eu ifte IN gesrpunz
oener @emetni9aft btrd Walo uni
Dtdtdt IT. beros 9pf1nung .einer
lder1 ~ 3uFudtaort a}r3ul ,%se'ptnnet1.
Wreeu Mitte ibrer eeriten Nadt, at,afsu
iie, eerape yor ii9 ,a1li Rem Wess, einen
arosen ,26theu. 4@ie r>raie1,j u'ibelrat1
metz Da, le cen @barafter bfs2 3btetee
fannt:n,i fdueer 1iei bersbaft .u%no''parte1'
9tet1e 1naG ism ; ~ purdlhaute maprz
16einlih 'ibren1 >erbeudelten Wltte,
leott 5id 'yer tbnen hierer uni. 'rtgte, 1t6
niat. Gntlijbt 'yerlprtt %bte9(duter ben
Muth, lie Glncerten' ttbren 9or uno W
oatne,, zen eeSmeu NIT tld9lfHer'S ttmz
me un1 G1rtarmen, ansuffben:.'n Ss}n
pieitm Nusenblif fef er ,ltter e Der.
Gr padte Sen 0r,5ber.n oeerieltet1' tSrtete
i'm uni, lmadte fidl rQran, i6nl. ,su serz
;ebrer' mdbrenp per a1cere 1i9 tpnt
iteute. 8dbrenb, hes Mable5. fam Der
s6me su Der, eeiilsrnen Settle mel9e pic
Beine Der Rduber .sfeilel1e !; na9oent
CT lte einen Musenblit unterluat butte
tis er eas Bsin beS Manne5 iber Dem
&ute ab. Da fIbl1e er Durlt UNI 9ins
III einem Stror1, I'm, gu trinfen. Der
uberlebenoe Nauber fro9 fort. t11oen1 'er
raeBeiu ieinesB ruper5 nit ltb l9leppte
uno lu6te iid, in cine In Der Groe te@
fnoltde 5Dble gu ;tpdn9en. TX ~. =.
Oils Der gSme surid fam cermiBte ct
i'm. 2aut brtuenp ran11te e. u,ebrnals
;uruuf unp pprwdrtS, nobel CT rabe an
Der 66ble yprtetetna, lie jeopd} l%sltlan1z
er Bet|e. ni9t ben1erfte Balc caraut
rdmmerte ter Gag, utp Der SDpe .entz
fernte f&. Der Rduber perlib mebr
tpct als gebenois bic 61ble nno rar I'M
Bearif ras 8efr 1einfs 8rucers BON
Der Settle ab,ulAneioer< als Elm Trupp
her &eiter pes Bey Yprbeirttt u1,p Jpn
erarif. Gr wurpe nor penBep gefiibrt>
weldem er feline @ei6i@te er3dbltt.
DaS Bein ]sinr5 Brupers befanc- lt@
mod in Der Settle nne betdti9te lie (; unc
Der Bep aepdbyte inn inBetra1t lrlner
wunpertaren @ettun9 unberin9te Se<
9naetsuns. 49, a.. ;. =" .
UorteBuns fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
IGin9eidntt.)
Observation-Disclosures
(Gprtlebung)

Sn ben fraberen Mbbanolun8en ia
ben mir sebIrt, bab pas YEansenma9>
len ancer5 nt9tS lei ais cine umanrez
una rer i'm 8poen utp in Der atblnosz
pbaril6eu 2uft. entbalteaer pfanSen<
itpfeu. .6teraus erAab ftd bic lnltn1z
itpsltbe Wabrbeit, raB' Der 8pren eisle,
ZEN paanssu nItbi9en Se1tanetbstle baz
beu mue> tpsnn Der 2anewtrtb auf cine
lpbneuce Grnte rednen mill. Dap nun
einBppen, rpern CT nod il reid an ote<
len @1pffen it, bod sncltd erit6pft
>perom mug miro wobtSecm etnleu@z
tenp ietn. lin ben Mdertpcen ertraAs@
fdbia III balten, mi0en mir Jpn %ctejeniz
aen Stpfe MEIER suriid9ebe1, bic mir
ibm pur9 bic Grnte 9%enonar,en babtn =;
ries ael6iebt nur9 bic Oln9un9. Die
Diu9uua teoinst bic &icb;udt. g(un
miro malher 2anrwirtb cenfeu> cab
rielt 0iin9srerseu9an9 uns tbe1ter ;1
itebcn tlme, Dabei carf. man aber
nibt Yerae7eu, paB bic 9ieb,u1t uns
audi Md etnsn anrern Grtra9 liefert,
ais. 1eracep ben eisentlihenD un9ertperth,
, Welde Wattu19 spn6austbteren Der
9aupwirtb NIT Dem belteu Grfplss ;Idz
.ttt unp bdlt> pas blu9t 9pn ben verz
lhteoenen Gerbdltat1en AZ. Sn 0es
aenoen> NO !. 9. bic 2Ibne cer Oisnit<
bpten tph itsbsn UNI man fe'nen 9uten
Nt(as fit Mild >unc Sutttr bat, pa
| miro man nit 9rSbercm SprtbtllSb afe
| balten, falls f6 Die @pIe >ur e|nt9er@
moBsn psrtltern ld6t. Oabinsssenwlrp
man tit cer Nabe Ypn Stacten bet Der
Ninprisbsu9t before Nednutta tt11pen>
/ ineem man cprt Mil9 unc Butter gut
abb est. Sat Der 2anpwirtb0 cle3enbett,
taatia bic Mil9 gu Yerfauffn, 10 mtrc
pie(es Der 8utterbe1eitung' ccrSuSteben
I ietn. -@elhe @iebzNace rte panencfs
iit>pa5. hanst tbetls ppu ben tlimattl6en
gerbdltnt0en, ttetts ater aud rarpn
at, ot IS, auf Mi1zopu auf6lsiihproz
ruftion atseieben It. 'Neidlihe Titz
teruns unr quite YReyr tim pie Spppt
Bepinaunsen 6d.na Yitbq9t ST
@pridmort iast: $~@et gut tntett,, tt'
gut buttert."
Wif mel Gptter j ntsr su psrabrei'
dea taMtt las ,putter Elm uNuBun9s:
+ Jatter fam senannt mereen? Sore:
6ieruter ,iuc tYou peri9tsceaep intel
s li9etten' ednrtpirtbtn uno ghen,iferh a,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

SD babe u,ein, l@efhSit ~bebeutsnb ~DersrSbert' unb batte
nun cine arcse NuspaMl son INfertessbtrren, S9ftd,
rRpfferu H., nel&e ID gu bens btgisfen Vreifen ~set1auf,n
Irann. Meine 2~anbs1eute merSs ID auf's ~prvuYt.fe beete
men. 4pmut unb ~iber,eust eud. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
&QtBpliihes'8 ltNbanblltaaal

ia 'TuT ~ IT. FilB~p*S jEttIBhiL! j~st3litUIi 4
gikotams ,&nres. ,,51 mimi
Cite Strabe, nabe Der ct. Yeter 5trabe. ~,
7Clfeben Der Observation-Disclosures .>.r
!, st. paul,, 3.-E- :T14Sl'E @2H-o Meinseiota.. u
!. salt !ets ssr- Azlll , ,;tsisa $50 s,ss +
iN1spabl pom 8t=1H1A0, bsllpk Der beiteu
ID stutis sst engiii@sr usS kanssri ass%Y 5sa$as
biaer uno bDbmilasrrS grlde,t son len etnfa@A
Pfn Bis ;u BEN fetnlt ten 5ammet= Ginbdnben. :
Satetnt(9e Bu9fr. ais: MtHale>
#epiarten prb Mnifaltfr ,s,,r,;, fsraersa Sir
4kn=Ornaiteltte iho pdrattente,; Mtarlpigen,
&%umentr1uBe, Galeu7 unb &plenbldtter &c,
Ya9sttr5tn> 7Grnttfften,, 'Beibte6sl,; Bitbptear nua Is
Statuen in perl1ieoeneu 0rSBen unb Garben,
iotpie 1T d retbmatettalitn IiSGuk2 8ldat. t1S
Sileerb19sr ,f, &abrnrns 5ptsseh oAne @rieh
r, Dt sss Ill t ays32 ntassst t,'frttA a,a l h,S saa,t iitliit ss ssforst .!7a3 q
Il. asrtge; n. Basres, st4 Saul Dttdn.n; Iht t1l
!. Ypfr Sor' 49, 121-j, 1fm .n,196r1 ar,E ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

RULES OF HEALTH,-Never hang yourself
out Of an open window when you go to bed.
In cold weather always wear thick warm
Clothing about your body. If you haven't
money enough 10 buy it, attend an unextn-
guishabe confagration in the vicinity ofa
first class clothing store.
lfyou are quite a small baby, be careful
that here are TO pins in your clothes, and
always take drink Of milk punch out ofa
bottle with a gum thing on The nczzle before
you get into your cradle. a
In eating raw oysters always peel the
shells off before swallowing. The shells are
indigestible ard apt to lie on the stomach.
Never travel Oh the railroad trains Many
persons have died Unexpectedly by this i'm
prudence. .4.
Always come in when it rains and ifa
raIIle snake bites you in the leg, cut it of,
unless you wear false calves or a wooden
leg. In that case just unite and take it off.
| dom say that those who follow these in
structions W III never dlB. and let their friends
enjoy ride TO the cemetery, but they won't
get choked off in the bloom of their youth
and beauty.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

How TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS. In the
first place, make up your mind to accom-
plish whatever you undertake, decide upon
some particular employment and persevere
in il. all difficulties are overcome by dill
gence and assiduity Be not afaid to
work with your own hands diligently too.
A "cat in gloves catches no mice" He
who remains in the mill grirds, not he who
goes and comes. Attend to your own
business, never trust to another. "a pot
that belongs to many is i'll stirred and worse
boiled" Be frugal. That which vii!
not make pot will make lid" Save
the pence and the pounds will take care of
themselves. Be abstemifous. Who
dainties love shall bcggars prove. Rise
early The sleeping fox catches no poultry
Plough deep while suggards sleep, and
you will have corn to sell and keep. Treat
every one with respect and civili'y
" Everything is gained and nothing lost
by courtesy" Good manners ensure sue
cess. Never anticipate wealth from any
other source than labor especially never
place dependence upon becoming the pos
SCISSORS of an Inheritance. "He who waits
for dead mems shoes may have to 60 long
time barefoot" "He who runs after shad-
ow has wearisome race, above all things,
never dispair. "God is where He was
He helps those who truly trust in Him.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A Curious LOVE Story. very Gu
rous love story is told by several of the
ancient writers respecting Egivard, sec
retary to Charlemange, and daughter of
the Emperor. The secretary fell IN love
with the princess, who at length allowed
him to visit her. One winters night he
stayed with her very late, and in the mean
time deep snow had fallen. If he left,
his foot-marks would expose him to dan
ger. At length the princess resolved to
carry him on her back to a eighboring
house, which she did, 1t happened, how
ever, that from the window of his bed
room the king saw her.
In the assembly of his lords the follow
ing day, when Edward and his daughter
were presented, he asked what ought to
be done to the man who compelled the
kings daughter to carry him on her shonl-
ders through frost ard snow, in the middle
Of a winters night? The lovers were
alarmed, but the Emperor. addressing Eg-
ward, said d" Hadst thou loved my daugh-
ter thou shouldst have come to me; thou
art worthy of death. but | give thee two
lives. Take thy fair porter in marriage,
fear God and love one another.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

FEAR OF DEATH-It matters not when
or where death comes to us, whether on the
battle field or on the ocean, in the quiet OF
our own chamber, or by some sudden Ca
lAmity amid the storms and hustle of life,
we should make up our mind to meet it
with GOODNESS and reserve which should
characterize intelligent, immortal beings
We have continued evidence before US of
the perishatle nature of all things and
should neither fear nor shrink from that
which is inevitable, As our fathers
died before Us, We must ourselves go down
TO the grave, sooner or later. There is
neither hope, nor reason, nor apprehe nsion
that We ever can escape the sad ordeal
Yet, notwithstanding this certainty, OF our
ultimate dissolution, the fear OF death is al
most universal throughout the world
There are but few indeed, among the vast
multitude that people the earth, who are
not the slaves or, subjects of it. Even the
true and faithful believer, whose faith has
pictured to him unutterabe transports and
happiness in that world beyond the grave,
trembes at the approach of the grim mes
senger, without whose Intervention this
transport and happiness could never be
tasted There is positive weakness In
tn s, which is alike strange and unaccount-
able. That the m"mentary pang The part
ing struggle and the closing Of our eyes for
ever upon the SORROWS and calama,ies of
this lite, shonld inspire so much dread, is
truly remarkable, when we know that they
are all that separate US from the joys and
delights of heaven.
1t seems to most persons, fearful thing
to die to go down into the cold grave and
form companionship with worms; to sleep
the last sleep and be insensible as the dust
npon which the head is pillowed. Bot the
apostles and prophets have gone that road
before rs; the noble atmv of martyrs, who
now tune their harps among the redeemed,
passed through the trying ordeal: and the
Saviour of mankind trod the weary way,
with bleeding feet and with dusty sandals.
All the wealth of the world cannot pur-
cha for one single human being An ex =
emption from death and the grave Why
then should we shrink back with fear and
shudder at the approaching doom, when we
know it is fixed and Interchangeable ?-Rath-
er let Us meet it like men, hoping and trust
ing upon the promises, whichhave inspired
rs with confidence and given US faith in the
life which is to come
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

gM Miss Letitia Christian Tyler, born in
the Presidential Mansion at Washington,
the beautiful and accomplished grand
daughter of Robert Tylet SO distinguished
for his zeal and eloquence, and trusted
leader of the old Democratic party before
the war, is now engaged in type setting,
i'll the employment of the Advertiser news
paper, Montgomery, Alabama. This brave
girl shows that her blood descends from a
resolute fearless stock. Miss Tyler spent
the greatest part her life at Bristol, in this
county, where her father and family resided,
and where she is remembered by many old
frienes. We think she does herself credit
in turning her hand to an honorable occu-
patton in advertise times. We like her
spunk. -Doylestown Democrat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

PoETlc.-'Twas Sunday night.--The moon
shone bright, and all was cool and shady,
when gay young gem, down High street
went walking with lady. They talked of
love; he called her dove he told of his afa
fection She heaved sigh and turned her
eye in an opposite direction.-But why that
that start that chlls the heart, as if with ice
incrusted All do not blame sweet Sarah
Jane, Two hair pins she has trusted, but
hear her shriek or rather speak "My wa
terfall has busted ~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
THE TWO PICTURES.


Two lovers q peeped through the keyhols,-
Hope twas a ccmmendable peep0
Sat breathing sweet nothings by moonlight,
When sens Lle folks we're asleep;
The, said but why should | repeat it ?
Twas whispered. you know-nothing more,
While the rounI moon laughed in at the window,
AMI Through the hole in the door.
Two hands were clasped fondly together,
Two faces we're radiant with joy,
And l spied 'mong the frolicsome moonbeams
The arch-eyed and mischievous boy;
And the fair cheek grew crimson with bushes,
When hin ed they soon should be we'd,
While the round moon laughed in at the window ,
And / through the kcyhole instead.
The years had whirled swiftly their changes,
White moons had lit many a sky,
But where were the rapturous lovers
l peeped through the keyhole to SPY
Were they builling their fabulous castles,
With hand elias ped in hand as before ?
When the round moon laughed in at the window,
And through the hole in the door.
At last in my roamings found them,
Sitting glum in a summer days glare,
And I waited in vain to discover
One Ioverly look in the pair.
Ah, me and | sighed to remember
The vision that met me be fore,
When the round moon laughed in at the window,
And Through the hole in the door.
"Small editions in calf' ranged the parlor,
With knots in their carroty hair,
Each bent on appalling gymnastics
Ger sofa and table and chair;
And / said to myself very softly,
Return, oh sweet nance Of yore,
When the round moon laughed in at the window,
And Through the hole in the door.
glanced at the trail little figure,
Bent low over some unfinished seams,
Then siIelong, the while, at the master,
And wondered if these the dreams
That bewitched the blesi hours with tIeir magic
In the sweet time ere they two were wed,
When the rouni moon laughed in at the window,
And l. through the keyhole instead
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purrativcs in the market. and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal TO the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
10 do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. d., Co.,
Lowell. Mass, and sold by
For sale by Bunnell & Bannatyne, and Lyman
Wills. unkhannotk Sterling Son, Meshoppen
Stevens 4 Ackley, LaceyviIe, Frear, Dsan Co
Fac,oryville, and all Druggists aud DeUlsrs In med
cines everywhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A philosophic and self possessed ship
captain was passing through church yard at
midnight, when u " sheeted ghost, " rose up
behind tombstone, and approached him
with menacing gesturing. The ancient mar
iner cody raised his stick and gave him a
crack over the side of the head, asking, him
'What he meant by being out of his grave
at so late an hour 2'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A cotemporary paper says "If you wo'd
keep your children in health, give them
plenty of fresh air" This is all well enough;
but, ow-a-days, children put on so many airs
of their own that it is almost impossible to
give them a fresh one every day.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

$50 there's anOther corruption of Mount
Vociferous," said Mrs. Partipgton, as she
put down her specs. "The paper tells us
about burning leather running down the
mountain, but it don't iell how it got afre.n
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A good many years ag", Massachusetts
man was elected to the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. When the fact OF his election was
announced he was called upon to make
sbeech. He proceeded to acknowledge the
honor in very handsome terms, aud added
that he had no doubt he should make a very
good Lieutenant G Governor. as that was the
Office he had always held in his own house.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

Pale star that with thy soft sad light
Came out upon my briIai eve;
l have a song - sing tonight,
Before thou TAX st thy mournful leave.
Since then 30 softly time hath stirrd,
That months have almost seemed like hours
And am like little bird
That slept too long among the flowers
Ani waking. sits with waveIess wing,
Soft singing mid the shades of even;
But oh, with sadler heart | sing
l sing Of one who dSe!ls in heaven.
The winds are soft, the clouds are few,
Aud teuderest thought my heart beguiles,
As, floating up through mist and dew,
The pale young moon comes out and smiles;
And to the green resoundIng shore
In silvery troops the ripples crowd,
Till all the ocean dimpIed Ger,
Lifts up its voice and laughs aloud;
And star on star, all soft and calm,
Floats up yon arch serenely blue
And, lost to earth and stepped il balm,
My spirit floats in ether too.
feel thy spirit lingering near,
As softly as l feel the light
That ireuIbles through the atmosphere
As in some temples holy shades,
Though mute the hymn and hushd the prayer
solemn awe the soul pervades.
Which tells that worship has been there
A breath Of incense, left alone
Where many a censer swung around,
Will thrill the wanderer like a tono,
Who reads on consecraIed ground.
l know thy soul, from worlds of bliss
That Stops awhile to dwell with ne,
Hath caught the prayer breathed in this,
That l at last ght dwell with thee.
hear murmur from the seas,
That thrills me like thy spirits sigh's
| hear a voice on every breeze,
That makes to mine its low replies
voice all low and sweet like thine
Il gives an answer TO my prayer,
Aud brings my soul from heaven a sign
That | hall know AMI meet thee there.
I'll know thee there by that sweet face,
Round which tender halo plays,
Still touched with that expressive grace
That made thee lovely all thy days,
By that sweet smile that DER ii shed
beauty like the light of even,
Whose soft expression never fed,
Even when its soul had flown 10 heaven,
I'll know thee by the starry crown
That glitters in thy raven hair;
Oh by these blessed signs alone
II know thee there-II know thee there.
For ah thine eye, within whose sphere
The sweets of youth aud beauty met,
That swan in love aud sottness here.
Must sH i'm IN love and softness yet,
For ah its dark and liquid beams,
Though sadlened by thousand signs
Were hDlier than the light that streams
Down from the gates OF Paradise
Were right and radiant like the morn,
Yet soft and dewv aS the eve,
Too sad for eyes where smiles are born,
Too young for eyes that learn to grleve'
/ wonder if this cool sweet breeze
Hath touched thy lips and f,nn'd thy brow.
For oil my spirit hears and sees
Recall thee too my my memory now
For every hour we breathe apart,
Will but Increase, if that can be,
The love that fills this little heart,
Already filed 50 full of thee,
Yet MANY a tear these eyes must weep,
. And many sin must be forgiven,
Ere these paie lids shall sink to sleep
Ere thou and shall inset In heaven
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A little three year old girl on Being told
that she was too young to have a nuff. asked
Indignantly "Am too little to,be cold 2"
Sensible child.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

In Sunday School, not many miles from
this place, youth was questioned by his
teacher if his father took any religious pa
pers. "Yes," replied young hopeful, "the New
York Clipper and the Illustrated Police News,
every week"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

A man in the Nutmeg State announces
that his golden wedding will come off just
thirty years from Row, and offers q liberal
discount on any presents his friends then de-
sign to make him.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-19

'lIow we'll he plays for one SO young 7''-
said Mrs. Partington as the organ boy per-
formed with monkey before the door =
'and how much his little brother looks like
him, to be sure !"