davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

APPOINTMENT. We are pleased to
labor. Joel G. Baker, Esq., has been ap-
pointed Register Of Probate for the dis
triet Of Rutland, and has entered upon
duties. Mr. Baker is gentleman fully
competent. aud every way worthy of thu
position Correctness and courtesy will
mark his business relations, and the Office
will be faithfully administered during
his administration Of it, affairs. We trust
that health aud success may attend him
in his new position.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

CANNoNs.-Krupp. the great manufac-
turer of cannons in Prussia, who employs
over seventeen thousand hands. has &C.
quired so much wealth that he intends
putting up family residence which is
intended to surpass in magnifcence any
royal palace in Europe. The cost is esti-
mated at several millions of dollars. He
has purchased q fine domain for his only
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

bf 10 kreIks0 - 1A0 -
Canadians1Euk1nan s.eess ss'zs-sss
IA Alsjit ~ - -:
en- A sdnlnGkA DnsDeAA -
lssEzes = H1nlay aiGAt had - postpons
It Soe want q q su1Isn56. $3.50 e = 2 :
IA oy.tsr ssppsr sivsa by T. laas5
Of the st. A. T. Z. church 1sada1
night nsttsd go.
Amos 0rssn, . Sheldon mssAanisy
Who went = California for the purposs Of
snAsEing - bsaiass short Hns sinos,
was hot IN easrunate last week. He
lssvss viii md child. ~
Ia Consequence Of the extreme cold,
81 ~ bad condition Of The roads, but
HILL batter was brought into the St. Al
bans market ON Tuesday, the shipment
bsing only $50 tubs, this being the small
sst for long time. Pricss ranged from
20 TO IS csats per lb.
81. W. Jsnnison Of Swanton, has IL
COWS, i've Of which are heiiers, and ono OF
which did not come In till June. he has
supplied his family Of from ton 10 thir-
teen persons with milk, butter and cheese,
and In addition TO this the income Of this
dairy from tho first Of the season 10 the
present time II an average Of $1,000 Tor
each COW, or total Of 10000.
St. Albans people complain of poor
sidewalks and dangerous highways. From
our own experience in the past We can
testify that they are no luxury.
Sidney A. Smith Of New Haven left
the State very suddenly ON Friday night,
the Goth nit, much to the surprise Of
some of his friends, and the regret Of the
sheriff Of Addison county. he had al
ways borne good character, and was for
merly q deacon in the Congregational
church ct Shoreham.
Tho United States custom-house,
Windmill Point, closed operations Mon
day, and the officers have gone into winter
quarters. The business for the season has
been quite heavy.
Edward Eustis, vagrant, was ar
rested in Milton on Monday evening, on
suspicion of being concerned in the rob-
berry Of Irish's store in that place ON the
Both ult. He was subsequently dis
CHARGED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

LECTURE AT HYDEvILLE--Henry Hall
lectures this evening at Fydeville sub
ject " st. Clair's retreat through Yer
mont; Thaddeus Koscirlsko, Brockholm,
Livingston, and others at Castleton, Rut-
land, &c. the n H. and Mass. Militia on
the rampage; Matthew Lyon, Seth War
ner, the Rutland st Ampede, st. Clair'a
letters from COL Mesd's at Centre
Rutland, from DORIS 1t and Manchester .
Mead family tradition; an error Of DR.
Williams the Needs, Blsnchards, Smiths,
Pratts, &C., driven of"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

Mr.. Ediilor. How and where shall our
daughters be educated 2 That they must
be educated, that the fact Of having a
mind and soul, gives to every human
being right to have that mind and soul
developed, and cultivated to its utmost,
England vii, deny. And no parent, who
has known in his, or her, own case the
blessings Of education, can do les- than
earnestly inquire whore, and how, these
blessings, if possible in an increased de-
gree, can be obtained for their children
Leaving, now, the question how our sons
shall secure the fullest development Of
their mental powers, let US consider the
case Of the young girls growing up TO
womanhood.
In our large cities the facilities for their
instruction in every brunch are 80 numer-
Gus, that the difficulty of knowing what
to do with our daughters is hardly felt.
They go to the public schools, or to
fashionable private ones, have masters for
every accomplishment, and at the same
time are under the sweet influences OF
home; and their school life is but small
part of their education. But the case il
far different with the many cultivated,
and refined families scattered, here and
there, through the small towns and vii
lages Of Vermont. There are within the
reach Of many such families no schools
where more than the barest rudiments OF
refined culture can be obtained; and but
one course remains to be pursued, and
that is to send the girls away for the
greater part Of ono. two, or three years.
II is hard trial for mother to have
to do this, and in making snch sacriRce,
she is justified in demanding that she
shall recei. o a much a. possible in re-
tsrn. All~qthAr things being equal, .
mother 80 circamstannsd. will desire that
the 6uhooa 10 which ~ ssnds hss daugh-
6es1AH not BE- 70 far away, nor 70 dis.
AoH1t Of acoess, that she cannot easily 20
- hse ciild e rho should b i'll, or thst
hsr d6af1AG eodlA mot ooos hoaAs Il fan,
- 1kstnaoss shoaN require. Ia1
80 toe - tsvms esdAisa aAea11 II
Asraznt - 4 rigAt = sxpeal
- ta1u11ppQ1DA ahe1la y al1ve1a6n
- Z k - 49, IsspH -
- r n - sai1ds hsallA ~
- 49, sHasks aisae ~
aa-~n.ea-x- sru.~s.xs>>
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

1unzow-xbe - olls No.
ohosmS4As an6 alnmlass1lUsvHsU-
~ sanaoiBsaAL 1sat s1ra9@ =GpAssKs
J! a:::a.ealav 49, 2 g - : |;
-; ~. GIz ~ ?
he IT.; =.
4. Il HnAt; @. i. q, Il. q. HanaaW1g !;
o. D., T. Z. Hathoen; o. a., Jaa Il.
Woodburn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

WOMAN A GEooRAPHIcAL WONDER.
What geographical wonder woman
Of fashion l.. There is her dress, which.
perhaps, the silk worms Of japan or Lom-
hardy have furnished the material for,
woven by the looms of Genoa and Lyons !:
it IL supported upon Innings Of Stton
from the fields Of Egypt, Georgia, Brazil,
or Dharwar; her gloves used once TO roam
sportively upon the Savoy mountains, if
they did not serve as natural clothes for
rats the feathers Of her hat or bonnet
formerly few about the palm groves OF
Sumatra and the Malay Archipelago, or
traversed Arabian lands: the diamond
hunters of Australia and South Africa
and Persian oyster beds have Furnished
precious stones and pearls for her jewelry /,
the bones Of Arctic whales sustain her
enI0npoint her furs were torn from
otter or mink In Alaska or British Amer
lea, or the sable in Russia, or pcrhsps -
wears shawl from India, and lasdys hcs
chignon may have once adorned a head
long since pilloweb on clap Of earth"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

!. ANEcDoTF Rev. Thomas Allen, who
was the hrs minister Of the church in
Pittsheld,f settled in 1764, was 1t the bst-
tie OF Der 4nington and carried muskst.
Once " nen asked whether he actually
killed NJ man at Bennington, he replied
that h. did not know; but observing .
hash often repeated from q certain bush.
and that it was generally followed b the
al 1 Of one of Stark's men, he fired that
y ~ and put the flash out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

Cold CELKBRAuoN.-A Minnesota
pleasure party, finding the Mississippi
open to st. Paul on the 1st Of December,
celebrated the event by a steamboat ex-
cursion, with q brass band and other
stimulants. The weather was too much
for them though, and after few miles Of
navigation they were glad to go ashore
and warm up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

APPLAUSE. - The Atlanta, Georgia,
New Era il unreasonable enough To find
fault with the way in which the audi
ences Of that city express their satisfac-
ton. It says that the Atlanta style Of
applauding Il ear abomination and a
nuisance, in bad taste, ungenteel, and
ought to be suppressed by the police and
gentlemen. The practice Of whooping,
shouting, shrieking. grooming, whistling,
stamping, grunting, belching, coughing,
sneezing, rapping. wheeling, snortiDg and
believing out applause is in no wise graf
flying" We should say SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

A NEW BooK.-R. W. Bliss & Co., Of
Hartford. OF, have in pres an illustratsd
book on subject which i new and In
vitiug. It is entitled The Rive Of ths
West, and is history tho Northwest
srn SLOPE from ths ~ sUvssy q -
CelnmAt6 River; witAg apA ieesssunt =
the Indians, Fur Traders, Hlssiooaslea
Innigrants and early tanss n Oregon,
and svsnts n ~ liistins Of . Reelv
MounAain TtsppR sad :osseoa Hioss9.
Il alse gives . dsscsiYtioa a Onsopo,
Wa6hiagton. and the NwtAsn Pase1s
Railksad. "a. Il u v1i6taa ~ -.
Frasefs Eullsr vintpes a Ofagpn, vAoso
artislss h - 0vxasAA Naat1l 4sse. =
tr.otea es.eraf ataanHies. -. 49, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

BETTER PAID.-When General Nc
Cook was sent out to the King of the
Sandwich Islands BY Mr.. Seward, with
propositions looking to the purchase Of
and annexation of the Islands, after he
had stated his business, the King made
answer in substance thus: 81 am King OF
these Islands, and I get $4,000 a year ;
it 10 more than you pay your President
Besides, would be only . citizen in
America, and not . very distingui shed
one ct that Think I'd better lren. ain
King here-don't you 2" To which in
tsrrogatory the General replied, after a
survey Of the guileless savage, Who was
calmly smoking . cheroot and drinking .
cobbler: "Your majesty, your head Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

SILVER WEDD.NG.-J he 25th ami
versary OF the wedding of Mr.. s. Mrs. q.
Z. Morriscn of Addison, was celebrated
Ut theiz residence on Tho eve of Wednes-
day, Dec. Sth. After partaking of .
splendid supper furniAe by Mr.. NJ, the
presents, consisting Of se veral fne pieces
OF silver ware. were pref ented, in felici-
tous manner. by Mr.. E. Gorham, after
which the guesta went in for good time
generally. and, judging by the happy
sourltenances 81 all present, they were
successful in + .aving one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

sdgs II (4l r. y
most impressive psEiel = H., Asa1o1
themsslvss - OE1E1l6sl - lsna0>n|
the rsspo 1870 ~
! 's ss'' = !. =
ss6osl nseOlUye ~ 1klMqG111G
..i.d, wsde q - : - - -
attrastioa. Knsvize1naknohnnann
passes - hr1fst r. su1lspD - -
pulss dthel ksssss1Dd = easlhuus1,
shs vill 80 = - ~ ~ whas -
inAusacs, witkoeI tn1ag aausw -
gioqny, ihan - txuly sslIgioss. To
eonss H. qusstfsu, - Whist nstues -
that rsliGia bs2 A. lsst a IN
" would ~, sIst your dausA-
ter know only how 70 rsAd her
Bible, and ssw . plain ssAa
rather than send her 10 . On
vent SCHOOL, "Oh, hnt they are 70
cheap, and the ornamental branches are 70
well taught asA NJ daughtsr hes TOO
much ssnss 10 turn Catholiew Allow ne
70 substitute Roaanist for Catholic; and
allow me, my dear woman, to say that
your daughter win do one Of two things:
either she will b enc Of that, perhaps,
small proportion who do become Roman
lists land how much labor and money srs
cheerfully expended to secure that, A. you
think, small proportion), or else, being for
months surrounded By thoss who de-
voutly practice religion which she der
pises, she will learn to laugh at all sincere
religion. Return to you as she went
away, she cannot; all experience proves
the contrary.
We will 90 little further, and imagine
the mother, Of whom we speak, to be one,
who rejoices to know that not only she
herself is, BY outward profession, and in
ward purpose, q member of the Visible
Church, but that her children have been
made SO by Baptism, and are to be trained
as Christians, till they are Of age TO an
swer for themselves. It win certainly
seem to her important that when her
daughters leave her for school, they should
there be still considered as members OF
the household and family Of the church,
and should be trained up therein.
Such q school as have described, CEN
trally situated, healthful and attractive,
well conducted by experienced teachers,
and with all its instruction based on tho
principles of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has been opened at Bellows Falls.
Mothers in the Church, it rests with you
whether this school win be successful or
not! If you Withhold your support and
confidence, stand coldly BY. waiting to
see if it succeeds" send your daughter,
in preference, to the Converts at Burling-
ton or Montreal, or to schools with the re-
ligious belief presented in which you do
not sympathise, then this, the only Church
school for girls in our dear Vermont,
must be given up. Let it not be said that
have 30 little faith in their
own Church, that they viii not entrust to
her the education of their children.
And if there be a man whom the Lord
hath blessed with oealM, and niM lib
era. heart, who is anxious for ahe future
of the Church that he loves, let him re-
that in the Church schools of To-
day lies the hope of the Church Of the
next generation. "MATER"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

PATENrs.-The following patey ITS were
issued to residents of Vermont for the
week ending Dec. 7tb, 1869:
Samuel p Williams Of Rut ,and. trace
lock for whiffietree.
William s. Douglass, assig nor to w. O.
& A. s. Douglass, Richmt md, carriage
jack.
E. q. Merrill. Charlest IN, abbraiding
and polishing wheel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

THE PROFESSOR IN FIx.-Some
students in ono of our colleges be-
ing annoyed frequently byl the moo
turnal and inquisitorial visits of pro-
fessor, who suspected them of playing
cards, one evening prepared . kettle OF
mush, and by the time it was boiled, had
seated themselves around the table In the
attitude of card playing, waiting pstiently
for the well-known step Of the professor.
It Was no sooner heard than . largo out.
side pocket Of one Of them vas filed with
hasty pudding, and all were seated a. be-
FORE As soon - the professor had opened
the door the student who was loaded with
the nush made . sudden sweep over the
tabls With HE hand % il to gather mp the
cards, and With smother motion sppaRsntly
put them into the pocket containing the
mush. These movements could not help
being noticed, e they were Intended to
b, By the professor, who, considering
then q pretty strong evidence of guilt,
beols out With the following
sWsll, young gentlemen, I've caught
you q last, have II"
sWhy, yes, 'sfr, We are all here"
eee1 - yoa are, and You have been
I1lV1ng eards, too la1
su isn't, hal what have you got in
N1r pocket, young man
Hot hasty paAdiag, dr." fs....
Hot hasty pudding, ha! hasty pud.
~. havs youS IN kasty Pudding yos, ?
81 ~ peUooa6ue. q tie same Tine
tkeuseing FL hand half way 10 the elbow
|lhte Tie hot AastY padding.
IL dologous 0o1En the shakinR Of
AneGs ~ groaning and ospers Of the
y6osasoe, bsloag 10 tke pAsrs Of imagina-
-, not dssosipeioa. '@ r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

HITcHo0cK's NEW MoNTHLY.-The
first issue Of this new musical periodical
is before US. 1t is gotten up in excellent
taste, it's vocal and instrumental music il
attractive and interesting. We call the
attention of lovers of this art to it. Its
we'll printed pages are varied BY biogra-
plies of Malibran and Leonardo Du Vinci.
It is published in New York by Benjs-
min w. Hitchcock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

q - yUuf6 = 0o0h01o1g6on4o1k iAo01
Feeennse III pauU11D oonpG1ls6 In 70 %.
- 49, - UAsn T. 49, - =
- 69 4oWn, - k111s1 ~ old esat1s.
- - - uuDoon1 - . -
- - - nook sFu-fs lts7 >.
q @ 1csoEHH1l51RAe1ri.s,.
seoene Wln y allsWea - esaAinus -
as9s0 as . Suesiea snivssuisy, Il h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

-
s.sns.sss.suezzasaxxszsas=saz<zu
~ 1890 fIr.sIgr.g.g7 !,
a .sa5 81 ana1 ~ ~ 4 sssr71ss or5-r
= .s.,s.. /. !. 3 ~ ~ go ssa:s sss..s
2 p l...... 49, ~ 4. =.
THE RC
-
FlIUfkHs =. 49,
-zzlI -
as9uoo - - = : ! :
- -. -. -, 8 9. = :, - 7
Ans ssossss ~ .lll
noose - ~ a., = ~ -.
-, -. - 49, s..zS f. IT,
- y -. }! sll = =. = 49, r.
-. 4. ....5 $. !. ,. -. y 49, b. -. e.
aos ~ - .. -
uo. 2 =. a. -. a. Z !. l..
g = b
< y Z. p -. ].
= -. = gI ....s.s..s..
b q ~ - 4
s.e n : = : - ~ !.
mo 80 - 100:
- ... ~ - -
49, ....As a-
on.n ~.
'P'oss :.
sn1 ~ :, 8 y
'' -.ss'
your v.
" s1'ns' " 'Aess = - = ). : !. i
rops' - ssea y M sanas p ~ N!
struck me- 400 insasase 49, e.Qe
capitals Of tAs On weEA eepsse g -
troubles osswssa nsslsas = : Il
ana ignorance o. - - y "a
south had unoetseood -
war might Aess lsa1leav - - Z Il !.
the North 4Ad not thoc04s - y
chivalrous beaGgare = uiose - =
calculated tassoost and iesGeA q -
Neither conceived the seteuDa
other untA n.y. nAst O. ~ - ...k
We a. nation have too 0tl3ors
other nations, snd - Sfe - Sgtse
the woods. Already oveF tn
in the west oomes the Chimes ~
ands, rsoe our own couat3paEts ~
our Anglo-Saxon blood, our Yankee a.
genuity must soon encounter. They m
Of the same indomitable. unohaaGsot1a
blood a. ourselves They are race thAt
nothing has ever shaken, and then ~ are
TO meet ID antseoniam % vi
OF the west m manner WRacoNanA
our institutions g they were neyee
strained before Not ono ssaas TIA tneQa
sand has any conception Of tAprqNN3o O.
this celestial raee, and No vtA ~ 49,
peehend them until they have becDme ..
part OF "a So :;
One OF the finest results u edncastoa
and travel u to get ideas. uhasloss v.
once said that every man who ocqu1soe .
language doubles himself, and - q -
with the man OF one nation who acquires
. knowledge OF another; he doubles hims
self BY doubling his knowledge Of the
human RAGS. Thsre - nothing - ludic-
rous as the existing Ignorance OF one
another between nstions, and particularly
between ourselves and England. This
fact was practically H1unkxsted By the
narration Of oumsrQHs la1Ghable aAeer
dotes, one OF which Was tAAt Leea 8eou9h-
am once told Hon. OharlN 69n1e@ TIT.
ne never read on OF Weosters speeches,
while another lord had conteeeed that ono
or Two extracts from tho eAuaD oo0tlemAn1
speeches, Waa al Oh H. oN oe0etors
forensic Gloria ~ - - Re10d
When Prot. SilliAaa weeA - eeengA
seated at the teble q - -
cratic [nghse famaiys M
CURED me Siliaman wNUa You %
k.nd enough tpreu ne wheee you learned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

MORE HoGs.--John Capoh Of Forest
dale Brandon, recently killed pig eight
months and tw.rity-three days old, which
weighed 3Sl. pounds.
That was very good hog, but one
which Mr.. Holden of Wallingford killed
beats it badly. Holden's hog, slaughtered
on the 9Th, at the age Of eight months,
dressed 436 pounds.
Bring on your hogs. We are getting
30 that we like pork
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16


,.----...,-......
A n ,a{.3lfkk ut
- s~ex 77s-1f7 ss N = = - zr1yEf]
X L - $500 -
- - r c.
u - ~ II
-
(ssl1lssa :
p Y
= r
- 80 -
u ~ 80 RI -
E|dal - - : -
~ g
- - - - = = -
p; - ,I1Iniike7 = 8 3I71II
1 es11n<11rI11ss1 !. si1
- ,. s
|S71 ulS1- -. ae-..- - . ,11s<'IsSI
- - se.-1 .ss..;..,,s;1. !. {:
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- iS|Es.s.1' 49,. 80 te..e.e.-as
-1s..~v<S..a s.ns-,ss s,.s-.s... re 4...
-s.s~1.S ~. 49, ~. - - g.
ssII|Sss ~ ~ 81. s.,s.-- p - '-s-sr1s..
- ;s. 70 se 49,. ~. ~ .,ss
=: r-sT - r. -. -. .
49, ,--..s.-s - .s.sL l1I
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L.. =. - ! - :. q :
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: - u ~ - - =
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1o4a - - y 80 nen, q ns0
l eeeaoe6 80 aoove saosnes
-: - - Os1oo noo ~
! - rsne ~ one' 70 sne soenoaain9
! =. = = Z = tsnoe' cry oOsessa -
- vssa Nh sne very mower q sae
] ~ :. ~, @efe was - : oatpsass
eaSeA 80 = 80 WA "a augur !;
ri n<nn1in0 theno .fncts. sid II.
- ' -,
,sss.. ll.s'-.'I !, 49, q e -
-. = -
! : 80 - ~
-. es' s1uo..0u Peop'0 q .Ds Wo1'o'
= = v1ss yos slo
D s.s uc.'oo 'n.n wo alo' TOE 70 poor
"a. y. Sca = - s"o
- - -. " 1o1I VI psote nm
"a 49, Aoo9 - .aar 90 supol1o1s ~
q : -. - = :. = = soAoe
4 = : lesfoen must P'aok
= - .os0 4asaassss Oh
huAsk = GrAQeey o. perhaps gather >
G,9ia of rkyrtle 70 ornament his button
80. IA mt ~ thar. Thav v.ndar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

PrIlSoSAi - Vermont Congressman
an other have taken up their abode for
tb - ..,s,i,u ~ follows:
Gcory, +. Eimund- at 32G III" street,
r,ear Vermont avenue.
J. s Morrill, at 800 &C" street.
Luke r. Poland a, "A"'street, north.
Worthington G. Smith at 2S3 :" II street.
Charles w willard at 4 "a" street,
north
Ed warl y Dana. Assistant Clerk Of the
House, ~ National Hotel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16


depths of the forest, and mono be LIFT ia
tell the sad tale.
So crushing down the emotion that
almost overwhelmed her, che crept 30 the
door and waited. Ten,-Twenty minutes,
then long half-hour passed ere she
heard the hoofs Of horse approaching,
and Mr.. Harper appeared from among TIE
shadows of the trees. He dismennted
with blithe "good evening""
"Ob, Ebsn! Eben r aid his wife, and
he could see her faeA even to the lips
was whittier than the moonlight, "Ths In
dams have stolen little PhilT And then
she clipped to the ground in nsruifsl
swoon.
The fathers brown cheek blanched; b
had heard that for some trivial injury -
ceived ct the hands Of . settler, the Pc.
quswkets had taken the war path. They
were the most cruel Of the 6ibss At tn
Sokoda, and he knew his little child va
In imninsnt peril TsndArly lifting III
inaninats form Of his wils hon III
ground, he carried her 10 The cabfn and
lid her On the bed; then leaving hsr r
heppy unoonsoioosnssa hs sprasx upou
his horse, and urged It in . sviit gailof
dow. he bsidls path that Id % h
brothsrA He rsashsd, and aroassd thsa
and their nsigAbes; thsn, With lssdsd
nnskees and Asxing pine tossAsA WHO'S
glare 1t up ths Hiatt starlighA ~ NTH
6and hastsned back 70 11r. Haepst'b hsme
His wi5e uncovered ftua ~ sWooa b
dad her dstsr-in-law bending over -
With TIE tndEsst Pity. A. ths I'D ~
ahty dawnsa upon 69 MID, - spranG
up sed sid = ..s r.; n.:t 81 -
80 e ~ eealA III go 1ot e
:ns assenReaisa u seas'hsu y u
a. NV n. s.na1s 80 ~. /
- 49, - $3.50
-! 1ss.ssslas dsss2ss5s {
VA 6D1s s1lEDoa - 1ntGuSak5
sheltssiAg th2s1Dlh.
Long and patiently ths1 sought viii
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

k0o, gives MS Insult urst ana the dpoioSys
II at all, afterwards.
In this country you cannot tell what .
mans business is by his dress, 80 devoted
are We to the latest fsshions. When .
Yankee locks his front door aud swaxgers
down street IL il with an air which would
convey the impression that he is the
owner Of a very large piece,of real estate.
In the old country it is not 80; there no
man lives beyond his messs, nor 10
ashamed Of his dss-s or vocation.
With us human nature is intellect; we
have no emotion. In Europe it is the con-
trary, human naturo burstiug birth in ex-
pressions Of love, while we never 90 far
forget ourselves. In Frsncs the lssding
men Of the nation will ding themselves
into each others arms and embrace each
other; our leading men make NO such mis-
takes. The speaker rslatsd - incident
which once occurred at dinner, in which
II n. Jules Favre and Bsrapger, the
French poet, to give vent 70 tfeir feelings
Of adnii1tioQ Tor Aash other, sctoslly -
besoed and fondIy kissed. How, asked
Nr. Phiilips, would it look 70 - -
nando Wood and Ben Wsde kissing go
other or Summer sad Feassndsa Ioeto1
In each Others arms People would
think ths lnnsAc asylum was nsxt door
In BurUpeyUu can infse shs sstsssel
~ ~~4-->-H 81 a;-H - -