davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
Selections.

4 -. -
he Ah'"!'ase o' oN'' may NY ~
good ana assist Us 70 measure '.s .a' s
every ne" '"'H suou'1 " - u i" ~" ''"'
tNef IN wings u'At Dear u uP"''u
- -A' Al, '''v 81 ~ - wy u's '"SN' - ~
' !, "s''' Wv" g'i '','','n, Ne''' y,
mem '''.''' '' .''i''' " ~ WIN ", anu
:" ''.,' ,l,,'' IAN. ''Ns ''''',' Wy
s'W I'"'l "N'l WV "'ouSu's' ~
ucs.ru .,3 l,rI w 70 STUDY III oe'' anu
'''n WI oi'e i'''' as'''P'
1t is a glorious occupation, virifying
and rlf.su-taining in its nature, TO strug-
gle with Ignorance and discover 10 the
inquiring minds Of the masses the clear
ccrulcau blue Of heavenly truth,
Reason is not a niece IL furniture that
can lie put aside and used again. The
man Who -hould live tn years without
reelection would never be capable OF it
again
1T is TO labor, and 10 labor only, that
man owes everything possessed Of cx.
changablo value. Labor is the talisman
that has raised linn from the condition Of
the savage; that has changed the desert
and the forest into cultivated fields; that
has covered the earth with cities. and the
occan'with ships: that has given us plenty.
comfort and elegance. instead nf want
misery and barbarism.
u, ,.,-... ...-
i',''i'' NV TOT VIVA. tUIl'NS Gu S''y
o'ru' au9 'nl"ugh Tue wh''s "i me look
- ~ y''u Dol's,'el' M.''' ''''s zones, IA
"na' w" WI" Put your 'ruS'' No' III inc
brnkcp. not in worldly ,Ic,snr,s ,Lo,,
Iii ~
WI be gone; not IN great Connection
, ,"y o"','o . 80 ~" nov III "''i'''-
80 ~ , Sou' i'ut III
. AM. W. '"N' '",i' i no JUSTINE .,
in giddy conformity to the silly fashions
Of a theughtlcss and wicked world: but
in that OF life spent soberly. riyhtcouslv
and godly. in this present world.
Dnn't b,, DISCOURAGED if n.r,.;,,,ll,.
YOU sup upWh by Ihc way ana olhors
tread over YOU a little, In other words,
don't LET failure or two dishcarten Won
accidents win happen, miscalculatious
will sometimes be made, things will turn
out differently from our expectations and
W 'h'y ~ ''tH' ~ - ""i," Mi.i4' !"
tthchlptf tiiat fortune - IKE inc Skies III
the month of April, sometimes cloudy, and
sometimes rlear and favorable. and NJ II
,,..,,1l l. en-. IL. -.
"""'u "t l"iil I" utSPdr again III seeing
the sun, because to-day Is stormy, 50 Is IL
unwise To sink INTO dcspondcnry when
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

livelihood, than the traffic Of mems souls.
Gushing Lodge, No, rs, Of DANNY, wits
instituted last February with seventeen
charter members We now have forty
eight members, The following officers
Were installed August Nth, for the pres
ent quarter, by Rev Orcn Grigg Of Paw
let, District Deputy
]. L. Tabor, W, c, T,
Mrs. b, J. Fisk, ", IT,
III. V, Howard, See,
Miss Mary Kelley, T
T. NJ, Willard, + :,
NJ, +, Willard, NJ.
Mrs l., I, Howe, |, G,
G. III. Emmorson, o, G,
L, \. Smith, Chap.
Mrs IL, V, Howard, A. See,
Miss Emma Boughton, A, NJ.
Miss Kinda A. Pickett, II. ii. S,
Miss Emma Bancroft, l.. III, 5,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03


Dawn where the clover blossoms
Lad the all With sweet perfumes,
See | something white and aXuTr,
Fitting round among the blooms,
White and azure touehed With CRIMSON
And CLEAN oi palest gold
All It's but little maiden,
Who is hardly four years ola.
Blue her eyes are as the heavens,
And her brow Is like the snow
And the crimson clover blossoms
Pale beside her bps pure glow.
In her hair the golden glory
= OF the sunset seems Ca dwell,
And her voice Is like the music
OF a unkhng SILVER bell.
In and out among the clover,
Fly her little, twlnkling iert
And her hands are OVERLOOKING
with the blossoms cool and sweet,
Ilrc.d AZ last, the spell Of slumbtr
Ger her spirit seems 20 pass,
And something white aud aturr,
See | yonder in the grass.
LATHE child, the years are coming
When You will not care 20 play,
Even with lilies ialrtst flowers,
Through IT'S brightest summer day,
When, perhaps, You wall BE- weary,
Not OF pleasure, bat OF pain
Not Of weaving crimson gaTAnds,
But Of bearing cares duh cham,
Vet, sweet baby, lying y0udrr
Mid the cloNtr's fragrant bloom,
You may wear the white and aurr
lhru' litr's Joy, ana tho It's gloom
You may walk IN srotloss rainent,
Siuutly pure and snowy white;
You may Keep the blue Of heaven
In your clear eyes tender light
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

Coon TEMrLhRs IL NERMoNr-Thc
Vermont Grand Lodge Of the |. o. Of G..
+, writes correspondent from DANNY,
was instituted in January, 1863, and com
posed of ten Subordinate Lodges At the
annual session of the Grand Lodge held
at Burlington, in January, 1861, the G.
", 5. reported twenty-six lodges In July,
lsdS, cighty-four Subordinate Lodges
stand upon the Grand Lodge roll, an in
crease of tiity-eight lodges in eighteen
months.
The Oldest lodge in the State is Picci-
ola, No. 4, of Coventry, now six years of
age. In our old Green Mountain State
there are no less than 1000 true men and
women banded together by this order,
fully determined to reclaim the fallen.
and save Others from falling; 1900 true
hearts determined TO drive intemperace
from the land, and ere another eighteen
months pass may our numbers be thrib-
bled, and that accursed demon, the rum
seller, be driven to seek more honest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

granted in 1861, in this particular, viz,
such AN alteration 6r amendment as will
allow the Lanoille Valley Railroad Cor
pora,iun IN it, discretion To build said
railroad from johnson westerly through
the towns of Cambridge, Watorville, Bel
yiderc, Fletcher, Fairfield, Bakersfield,
Enosburgh, Sheldon, Highgate, and Swan
ton or through such Of said towns as said
railroad corporation may deem necessary,
connecting with the Vermont and Canada
Railroad in Swanton, in the County Of
Franklin.
For charter for railroad from the
city Of Burlington, in Chittcndon county,
TO some point ON the Canada line, in the
north line of the town Of Highgate, in
Franklin county, passing through the
towns of Burlington, Colchester, Milton,
Georgia, st. Adams, swanton and High
gate, with the right TO bridge Mallet's
BAY,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

LEGISLATIVE ArrLCtIloN>.- Laying
a tax on the County OF Eutlanl for Tho
purpose OF bullung q County Court
House.
For a city charter to embrace the
whole or a part OF the town of Rutland.
To amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the Rutland and Woodstock
Railroad,aPproyed Nov, ,, 1860, by adding
to section lst, Of said act, after the word
Plymouth, the names of the towns of Lud-
low, Mount Holly, Wallingford and Clar-
endon
For an act to charter n railroad from
the western terminus of the Woodstock
railroad to the town of Woodstock,
through the towns Of Brilecwatcr, Sher-
burne, Plymouth and Ludlow. To connect
with the Rutland Railroad in the town of
Mount Holly.
For an act to incorporate a Ferry
Company, to be called by the name of the
Missisquo Bay Ferry Company, together
with grant OF right to the same to estab-
lish and maintain ferry between the
towns of Swanton, Franklin county, Vt,
and Alburgh, Grand Isle county, Vt.
For. an alteration or amendment of
the Lamoille Valley Railroad Charter,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
LILLE >quibs.

49, hNltloW W ctu VIII u' Enht year
Charlotte Cushman has Como To Cape
May
Hon. Arson Burlmgamc denies that
he has arrived in Boston.
Mr. John f. Owens is making ar
rangemcnts for California trip.
Wade Hampton is TO become the cdi,
tor of paper in Columbia, SC
All the front rooms in the Rowland
House were engaged for this season last
year.
New York papers sell for ten cents
per copy at the Branch.
The Mail is the evening paper most
inquired for by the visitors at the Branch.
Mr., Laird treated his guests TO bill
of fare printed in gold on Sunday.
Mrs, James Brooks is at the Stetsan,
d S. Gregory Of Jersey City has been
visiting at the Mansion House,
The Raritan road beats the Seashore
road in reaching the Branch Whenever
there is a rough sea or an unusual load.
-IToratio Seymour was not born in
old Pompcii, but in Pompcy, Ny State.
Professor Norton, Of the North Amer
lean Review, has summer residence at
Ashicld, Mass.
Edward Coles, Governor OF Illinois
from 1922 to lS26, died at Philadelphia
on the 18th inst, aged - years
Ernst b. Iucke., Esq. has been adj
mittel a, a partner in the firm Of August
Belmont 4 Co. Of New York
Max Strakosch In, gone 10 Europe
with hi, family. and Max Maretzek is Nv
ing in retirement on Staten Island
An evening paper in New York .,,.
Julia Ward Howe j, making a new col
lection OF his poems Tor publication"
The new I'uitcd STATE. Senator from
MARYLAND. Hon. Wa. z. Whyto, i,
grandson Of the celebrated William piu,k-
uev.
Cen + T. Spinner, United State
Treasurer, hasiuiured his health 10y close
pphcatlon, and j, going To take fishing
vacation
Charles {, Curtis, Who tar "a Year
past mas tetn travelling in Spain, Italy.
EEAft ana 'ir ii"IN Land has returned
L" i'hn an.
i'e 'ohnrn grew III weight. during
n'> ',''y Jay lmPf'>7ninrnt. from one
h nun gre, and for'y 10 ON" hundred 'nd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

dows and pasturcs, 1t is feared that
should a heavy west wind prevail before
the doyuurluG 'l'm't i, suhdurl, that
great damage t. property viii h thu in
cyitable result
The number at visitors at the Iodine
Springs, South llyra is rapidly on the in,
crease, The arrivals frequently number
twenty per day, But lew, however, make
heightened stay,
The annual races Of the Bakersfield
Trotting Park viii take place on Tuesday,
the 22d Of September, Generous purses
are offered,
On Monday Of last week as Mr., Frank
Woods OF Newport, with his wife and two
children, was driving over the Perry
bridge in lrasburgh, the horse broke
through and stumbled, throwing Mr.. W.
and the youngest child, an infant, out Of
the carriage, The wagon passed over the
child without injury, but Mr. Woods was
thrown against the bridge, poeling of a
large portion of his scalp, The horse ran
with Mrs, Woods and the other child, but
fortunately turned into Mr., Pcrry's door
yard, where it was stopped, without dam
age save 10 the wagon.
On account Of the severe ana protract-
ed drouth in the northern part Of the
State, nearly all the stations on the Yer
mont Ccntral,north Of Waterbury, are out
Of water, Tho Trustees are now cstab-
fishing water station at the bend Of the
river about two miles this side Of Swan
ton, which they expect to have completed
by Saturday night, and which win be suf-
fcicnt for this end Of the route TO supply
the engines Tic water will be forced up
from the river into large tank byu small
engine on the bank,
On the morning If the 18th there was
quite a heavy frost in North Greensboro.
Nh John Potter Of Newport, had a
new wagon badly smashed on Friday, by
his horse getting loose and running, on
Stanstead Plain
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

A young lady living near Marietta,
Georgia, was fatally poisoned by using as
toothpick twig when locust had depos-
tied its eggs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

sB Augustus Parker, of Roxburv.
Mass, has picked and sold forty-eipb
hundred boxes of strawberries in ten DAYS
at thirty-fve cents per boy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

lowing countcrfeits are also announced
los on the First National Bank of Red
Hook, y, Y; POS raised from IS on Ia,
Consolidation National Bank Of Philadcl
phia, IA, Is on the First National Hanl
of Huntsville, Ky, los raised to sos OF
Tioga National Bank, Oswcgo, ~ Y, D
on the First National Bank Of Boston
Mass. los on the First National Bank %
Elmira, y. Y; zoos on the Contra! M
tional Bank, New York City; POS on the
First National Bank of Indianapolis
Ind. ; los ON the Second National Bank OF
Cincinnati, Ohio; los on the Merchant
National Bank OF New York City; los on
the National Exchange Bank OF Lockport
y. Y. POS on the Concord National Bank
of Concord, Mas.
BENNINGTON COUNTY FAIR. 80 The
Banner says:
On next week Thursday and Friday
occurs our county fair; and il is TO be
hoped II will be generally attended 10y
,srla5 ;,n, -, ,no NH ~, - aoo , '".
In the uumber Of entries m.5o TLroul,
way in which TO make our annual fair a
genuine success, i for each citizen TO feel
an interest in its prosperity.
This year extra Inducements are offer
cd for a large Attendance. All articles
intended for exhibition will be delivered
on the grounds Of the exhibition. and al
50 carried back, At the close OF tho fair,
lr,9 OF yHNrS'' PASSENGERS are also ear
!; =, ol, ' ' III, 1a,. .' ,, ';, .,
81 nurse al S@o0 which II i evroct.l viii
hc competed for bv the noted horses. Or
both days match games Of base bah are
20 N' v''!'d '' ''' ground.
. '''' ''.'i y Va "a '''',''"t '',.' ~
''''" va '''S i''''. '' inc '''>''''
=, .'''' 5,''' NV NV '''- d .",."' ''
~. ''',. "''' ''''''''' 81 ~" %" ""'@-
- ''''
a. ~ " .',u ,.'''.' va .',.' '-''l' On
Hon. f. d. Rand of Lisbon. \ II and
Hon G. +. Edmuuds, L. $. Senator from
Vermont. It grew out of "A challenge
ron ,'f'a an democrats TO Republicans
n, ,l,.'' I,., ,'l' -, ''''i' ,'''' l'''.
propounIiny several nnc,fjons rmLr r'''y ~
the whole subject. These were ,ttrcili.
any answered ~ Mr., ELm,'ndS' plainly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

q General Hancock is in Providence
de is guest Of G. Barclay, Esq. Gen.
eral Gordon Granger is stopping at the
Ocean House, Providence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

FoREIGN.-Admiral Farragut gave "a
grand banquet on board his flagship to
the Turkish ministry on Wednesday.
-lnsurrcctiopay movements are re-
ported to have taken place recently in
Bulgaria, and several conflicts had occur
red between the r,yolutionists and the
Turkish troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

NERGENNEs. -- The Vcrmonter saws
The friends of J. u. Smith, Esq, post
master Of thi, city, will regret 10 learn of
the sudden death Of his eldest son Edwin
ii. Smith, in the 22d year OF his age. The
young man had been some months absent
in Kansas. lie returned homo Il few day 5
since, much Frustrated in health. and died
suddenly on Tuesday morning last. He
was worthy and much esteemed young
man. Thcfamily has thus hc,m,wiee pain
fully bcrcaycd within a lew months, and
pubhc sympathy is deeply moved in ,lcir
behalf
Base BALI. Myrcu.-Thc return game
between The Unknown Club of Rutland
and the Ondawu Club of Manchester WAS
played ia this place yesterday, in which
the tnknowns were decidedly worstcd.
As Is apparent from the following score:
rSkS0WN. ,$p,v,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
Religious. Intelligence,


CONGREGATIONAL.
There was Congregational Church
organized at North Londonderry. Au-
gust -
-Rcy. J.. \. Austin has. resigned the
pastoratc of the Congregational Church
in Orwell, and accepted the. invitation to
take charge OF Burr and Burton Seminary
at Manchester.
Rev. Joseph Fuller has closed his la
bors at Cotton Hall Tor the present. 1t
was an individual effort to sustain Con-
grcgational preaching in town, rs there
was no preaching at the church at the
centre OF the town Partly on account of
the inability Of the society to sustain
preaching without foreign aid, and partly
on account Of the difference of feeling
with regard to location Of the meeting
house. TITS hoped that 10 division will
long exist.
Rev. II. A.P. Torray breaches his
farewell sermon to his people and charge
in Nergcnncs, from his desk, next Sab.
bath a. IN. In the afternoon the s,cra-
ment Of the Lords Supper Will he admin
istered
A Sabbath-school picnic and dinner.
to which all the Sabbath-schoals in Addi-
son county, are invited, is to take place
"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07
= The Radical papers are pitcbi,

- The Radical papers are pitching
into Chief Justice Chase for esincing .
disposition to administer Justice during
the impeachment trial. They think the
prospects of the Radical party will be
damaged by such course.
Wendell Phillips in his paper, the Anti
Slavery Standard, says:
aHe has gone back on his noble record
and has determined by all his powers .,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court and
Is President Of the Court of Impeach,
ment, to block reconstruction, and 6ria.
The Republican party to odiuns and de
FEAT si
There isno necessity for any ''odium,
other than already attaches to the fou
party; and '.defeas' is attending it.every
where elections are held.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07
- .7 wooDsFIELn MONROE COUNTY APRIL L 1868

ury certificates or |ogal tenders, The
people having this clxsa latlon would be
enabled to pay OF Ssy. IVY ,ouV Of DEBT
and save S18, ,00c, ,00V q gold interest. =
We will shorten the osd 70 specie pay.
ments BY reducing tne interest bearing
Idebt.a Ia O. IIs4
BANR MONOPOLY RuzSINa THE COUNTRY
Rat vs .ra .ola Il & fha n.t;ons1 b.nk !
Ihe;n1 rson;,sd n Ieer : reserve ~ az
rsds r.;o, q tbs;;, Y nofas 8; i s 5
ftom sircnlst;on "a al'esn g. Il so;v y<s
cant of TIA lecal ten.Il ss So g, S IA
re.son vhv th;s y}1sl ~ f. ii .|a z
tFepssIn tiie poekss Of Zoe p6opi5, % b
used Of not; as their necessities require.
They will be quite as safe custedians Of
/ their reserves as the banks. By retiring
the $500 ,000, 900 Of national bank notes
and issuing, 10 addition to that amount,
S2I5 .0O0, 600 Illegal tender notes, the S5l5,- I
100000 Of dyeltwenty bonds now re-
deemable could be paid This woald
only ada $215, ,0o0000 to..our'present circu-
lation, and this would be s4o, ,0o0; GOO less
currency than when the ruinous policy
Of contraction commenced. This would
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07
GoodArficIe.

Doctor, that ere rats-bane of yours is
frst-rate, said a Yankee to an apotbe.
cary.
"Know'dit, know'd it, said the ven.
der of drugs, evidently we'll pleased with
the fattering remark of his customer
Don't keep nothing but frst-rats
doctor stuff; everything is prime.
"And, Doctor" said the other coolly,
"Iwant to buy another pound of ye.'
Another pound" CALCULATED the doe
tor, with his eyes almost ready to star
from their sockets, what, another pound?
"Yes, Sir; / gin the whole Of tha'
pound / bought the other day to apesk,
old rat, and made 1T awfully sick, and
am sure another pound will kill hin
right out"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07
! The Freedmen,s Bureau.

The Rump Congress has passed law
continuing the Freedmen's Bureau an.
other year.
6 Tax payers. by TIE provisions of this
law, you pay tacenty millions Of dollar
for-the support of ignorant Negroes and
illiterate one-ho.se power preachers from
the North.
Do yourelisb Radical and Negro gov.
ernmentp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07


GINGER BIseuITs Rub half pound
Of fresh butter into two pounds Of i1S
-four, add half a pound of sifted sugar,
and three ounces Of powdered gibger-r
Beat up the yolk of three eggs. and take
a little milk, with which make the above
ingredients into paste. Knead it all
|well together and roll itout extremely
thin, then cut it into the form of round
lbiseuits with paste cutter. Bake them
| in slow oven until crisp, taking care
that they are pale brown color. aasss
To REsToRBTHE CoLoRor BLACK Kip
BooTs.-Take a small quantity Of good
black ink, mix it with the white of IN
egg, and apply it to the boots With asoss
isponge. S. s4saz
i CURE FOR COLDS. New laid egg, we'll
lbeaten; dessertspoonful of 6ne oatmeal,
ldessertspooniul Of moist sugar; little
powdered ginger; little salt; half auounes
Of fresh butter. All mixed we'll togeth-
Ter Pour on hall, or rather more, of boil.
ling water, gently stirring quickly all; the
time to prevent curdling. To be taken
lat bedtime, until the cold is removed. 5.
i PURIpYINe WATER--Turbid water,
\ holding any kind of earthly substances, is
rendered ft to drink in from seven to fife
ltesn minutes, if to each liter there be
Iadded four one lundredths Of. q gramme
Of finely powdered alum, or three.qucr-
tiers of pound to every ton of water,
care being taken to agitats the water
when the alum is introduced
Il The BEST GRASS FOR BuTTER-If
you aim at great flow of milk, feed elo-
yer; if you wish rich milk, and we'll ha-
vored butter, feed young timothy and
white clover; if you aim at the best re-
suits, both in quantity and quality of
n butter, feed on fresh pastures of white
clover and timothy in summer, and early
cut timothy and wheat bran in winter
The grass must be cut when heading out,
t or better, young aftermath well cured
: Avoid roots and garden stuff in general,
! if you wish good quality Of butter
4 though, it Is now held thatthese fed while
Z milking or Immediately before, will rens-
; edY the evil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07

cnarlty ana ner almost broken hearted
daughter must seek for . place ct service
and ell Cor the dishonesty Of this purse.
proud woman. Had she never read in
that profusely eilded Bible placed 50 os.
tentatiousiy % BET psrlor table,
Thou shalt moi oppress hired ser
xsnt thse is poor and need AT his day
thou shak give him bis hiife; neither shail
tha sum so down npon it, FOR be IL poor,
apd setteth his heart upon ii; lest he
cry againss thee unto the L6ra and Il be
|sin unto fhee2', 8
s.s sss Ie'ss 'elass s..:.ss ssisA & ps;llg saIg
against him. "The Word Of God, his
own conscience. sndgths prayers Of the
poor. Oil ii will be q fearful day for
rs if, at the last, We end that such pray
|ers have gone up to God against us. "In-
|asmuch as ye did il not unto one of the
least Of these, ye did it not unto me-"
a g IL a
II vas busy day in Mrs. Barnes small
kitchen, for Bridget had come with the
morning sun to do up the two weeks
washing. Mrs. Barnes was . young
housekeeper Of butiimited means; 60 she
kept no servant, but employed Bridget
on certain days to do the heaviest drudg.
ing.
The work was over BY the middle Of
the afternoon, and Mrs. Barnes mention.
ed, with some regret; that she had for
gotten TO ask her husband for the money
when he was st home. Bridget might
just step around in the morning, and she
would hand.it to her.
There was no light nor frs in poor
Rsidget's home that night; snd her little
9aes went suppeIless and sobbing to their
BEDS, ell for that little act Of fho 'tlessness
in the really kind.hearted young house,
keeper. If she could have looked into
that cheerless home, and have listened to
the poor children begging for morsel
of bread for their supper, j am sure che
would never have been guilty Of the
great sin again.
Mary Reynolds vas another poor wash
er-woman, with six small children to sup
port. Two ladies, who owed her for
three weeks washing, went into the
country without paying her; and, as .
consequedce, she was forced to beg, or
see her children starve before her eyes.
Those ladies would have held up their
hands inshorror ct the charge Of dishon-
oafv rbap d.,I - ..<s g. sf41 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-04-07
Tne New Hampshire election.

The attention Of Radical editors gene
rally, is called to the returns by coun-
ties, published 10 this issue. The result
will enable them to calculate exactly the
great prestige Of their Presidential can
didate, Grant, In 1867 the Radical ma.
lJofltY Was....- 40
In lo66.s....,. 400
s rss{ -
Democratic, gain.......................,6
There's your prestiget A reduction Of
65s. How do you Iikeit2 Don't retract
| your assertions that you increased your
majority this year in New Hampshire
Your dupes will never know any better.
Greatais Radicalismi. assee sF