davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-21

DFM mUgHHEL rDm EARLY GOOD
Ks RICH POTATOES We HHFa Iu sLlIU
"A lev barrels, which we WHIrHut true fu
name, tumb We WI ! SSH Or eco .1uI. Hi tIU
extreme low prizes of One DOLL sos .rf
buHhel. Tine mriy Jpdrirn Hre hII#
FotHto-beWare ot q pinhtGuinIel Potato
Wnicn are being sold iu tuIH mHrIlnH fnr
Early Goodrich Get Ono HruIi NHI
may1 NlCkHltH Bios ~ hnIu Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-21

kmnt Rendered tno air cool and pleasant.
We nope Lhmt such hue weather WHy cone
blnMe aufif tne infumfua Weeic mua at
w Sums TIME desire Win 90 Is ocBatio al
En9Wef - sttLle me Dust nH thai ethereal
and policemen or any other nnlriala cam.
not nrfeHt 10 Hence tne mNaeaHifrr of eaII-
ina on the Supreme Powers nhovo
Business closed ON TIE landing venfardary
quite brisk for SATURDAY Ihrro were NOT
q great number 81 departure. bot fnr rnn
number that De- Z q soud deal of fffIaHf
found is way on BOAR. of each OF them
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-21
No 4 FAMILY oHocEHIG5

At the lowest living rutes.
Weare convinced Of this fr0m Che largely
increased trade, as well aH from fnH lEfIv
cOmpeiitlon we nave stirred Hp MH HHNH
no fears uf honorable mputIQu. IHufa
iR trade enough OH ENnmHVtfiU fur several
good houses, and we ere going 90 have our
share.
our prices are ailD0gs as f8t8 az me 8ffV
iOtOcSt ~ other hgtfsea. and ueIH QffeH good
deal iOlDer.
app VICKERY BROS 48 Main HG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-21
sTEArRo 80

Regular TriWeskly Packet
For Neloburg, Oua,sJoro. RockD0rt.
GrdndDieig Howesuille. and
CaHaeltOu.
The New and Llght-Draueht Steamer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-21
GROCER
vcktRy BROTHERS,
No. % Main Street.

WWTHHEuE MFGEH AND u0nU CAN
w nnd the NECEi5A ARIES and II#h-
UhIE5 OF life in such abundance amt too
Bucn low figures ab cannot fail tu HnIHiy
all who want tO buy.
10 is quite wrtttfytun % uH fu know THAT
he puzzle are realizing the advantage OF
buying for CASH nud thHE tnrY up.He-
clnLe ON emOrLa % anl Lllm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

To have your fields well dressed You must SOW
as large BREATH as possible. 4 grain Of FIRE
sight in this matter VIII insure sight Of grain
at harvest
A man may fleece his sheep, but not his land
The farmers game Is IS give and take So
Il IS not lazy farmer who takes to his tei in
The morning and stays till nisht-ifthe bed is il
his garden.
Pioughshares are the best Investments
dividends are sure in the Fall.
Fawuiug is not commendable, but there Is no
objection 20 currying favor with ones cattle.
The best motto for dealing in stock hay is
never sell short
Il Is sheer nonsense to shear sheep too early.
take 0fy0ur own and your fock's overc1ats al
about the same time.
Now Is the time for the farmer to mend hi.
wiy--highWays and bywsys.
Kitchen gardens should be under picket guard
the fowls will come up to the scratch if the
farmer don't.
Fences should be looked to. Defence Of the
crops is often stakel on a single post.
Raise all You can. If you can raise the mort
gage on your farm. so much the better.
Thorough cultivation Is essential: tie more
harrov-in pains you take the better Of you Will
be IN the end.
Il is better to spend al hour hanging loose
doors AMI gates, than in hanging round taverns
and stores
II Is also better 70 whitewasi your own walls
than TO blacseu your neighbor's character.
Dull days may be spent in practising dentistry
IN your rakes and harrows
II any one chews, let him spend his tobacco
money for the benefit Of the " gregarines - in the
back hair Of his colts and calves.
\ little SCOT from the chimney Will suit The
-'riy cucumbers and non suit the bugs-Coa-
ncrcial BuHefiq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

hearing. A decree for the orators was directed
by the chancellor to be entered IN sy'es'e,
StockweIl rs F. F. Farnsworth ct ais ana
Lewis Luck. Admir-. rs. Margaret Fourier
The entry of confessed and decree was made
in the followinc-Henry Hildre;h rs Joseph DIS
sopett: Samuel Douglass rs Ans b. Atchin,
son: BENJAMIN s. Nichols rs II. q. Ca'lrn ana
Fcbert c. Bradford; George II. Tasting rs r. D
Straw ct ais; L. L. Lawrence RS PatricS four-
n,er; William Greey ct as. rs. I. e. Field ct ar;
John P Potion rs Geo. J. Bliss ct al; Fred
Johrson RS. H. Mack ct al; George Harrington
RS. VIM. d. Munson; Andrew Williams ct all rs
The Burlington Manuf CO.; Wn- G Shaw rs.
Nelson White Ell al; Miles A. Eyarts rs. L. A.
Tousley ct al; and Joseph Finley rs. Henry
Steady ct a.
The following were discontinued without costs;
L. p Blodrett RS. Adeli, B. Englesby ct ais
James Morse < Bros rs. Julia E. Higgins ct al )
James Lee RS. Thomas Cushing; Stephen Hale
RS. Martin Flannery ct al; II. II. Talcott vs.. Ann
Madden. Nm. G. Shaw rs. Jacob Black and
William II. Pollard rs G. Black ct al. In the
case Of Betsv A. Webster rs. D. Gilmore ct al,
the time of payment of the last instalment of the
decree was extended to April l, 1870. A recess
was then taken till , o'clock when the case OF
George P. Howe 1t ais rs School District No j..
in Jericho was heard.
An adjourned term will be held in Burlington
on the 9th Of May, beginning at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, when the remaining cases marked for n
hearing on the docket will be taken up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

No. We are making but half the Cotton AMI
less III NJ half the Sugar and Rice We formerly
did and, u course, though the growers find
their account in largely increased prices, the
shippers have not so great a carrying trade as in
1867. They do not receive so much for trans
porting a bale II Cotton from Mobile to Boston
much less from lower Georgia to Atlantis
they would for taking it to Liverpool or Havrt
and returning it in the shape Of Fabrics If We
exported all our grain to Europe, and brought
ii back in the shape Of bread, we should have
still more transatlantic commerce but / think
that would fail TO increase cur real prosperity.
One more suggestion, and close. The men
who are engineering the agitation for Free Trade
well under stani that their success is to be achev-
ed. If at all, net through the Republican party,
but orer it, They do not really expect 20 con-
vert the gryat mass Of cur party they intend
10 overthrow IT, Whatever they may profess 20
day. YOU will find them all openly fighting under
the lag Of ham Democracy in 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

Her life is all one neutral tint
A cold and quiet gray;
No thunder-cloud, or sunbeam CLINT,
Darkens or cheers her way;
No great events their shadows cast,
Across her present or her past
She is not old, she is not young,
She works from day to day;
n. cares for those she dwells among,
And hei s--ihe neighbnrs say
A nature neither warn Ii crld;
Too soft to carve-too hard to mold
From year to year she patient sips
The tasteless cup of life;
No annals e'er escape her lips
OF blighting care or strife;
And rarely from them falls one word,
Which would be worthy Of record.
And yet her face has saddening power;
seek its cause in vain
As sometimes at the twilight hour
A misty, treeless plain
With drearier feelings fills the heart
Than scenes of storm or strife impart.
Tyrants might fall, and empires quake;
Nations rejoice or groan;
And in her breast no interest wake:
Yet surely have known
Some sound-some scent-some trifing thing,
Search out some memory's hidden spring
Then slowly rising to her eye
see faint light glow,
And them know not how or why
1t must be long ago
By that pale CLEAN read the cost
OF A life's welfare, staked and lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
I'M cold FieIa. OF ,-.r....-...

DEPARTMENT OF The Iyrr-r...
General LAID Jh,e
April 8. I,r
Hon. Geo. r. Edmua3s, L. s. S.
DfAR SIR.-I have the homer @. -5f-...
with the report Of the Geol1-ist # ~ e..-
upon the specimens received 10 iii. .a..- 81
Briigewater, Vt
1.-The specimens Of the quartz vein -s.-
to, with a wall rock Of talc0-e slate, a-a .....
ly Of a very rich quality. The perfectly
Gus geological structure Of the coIutrr
specimens on hand, compel me 20 inf
Weld Gulch mining has from timet.
restored TO, and afforded enough 90 sin.
search for the vein from which Oh. met.
conveyed TO the streams and bottom
the specimens in possession Of this oil
another evidence Of the almost unira-- ..
ence Of precious metals in talc0se -.l-a
talcose schist-rocks Of the New Hlur-l r-..
Of the Appalachian chain, has sometime .-
yielded from th-ir quartz ores, from
$3.50 per ton, and on the Vernon 3d..
Bridgewater, the value Of the ores viii : -l-.
depend on the extent Of the deposit
The virgin gold in these specimens visit
to the naked eye, and they are accompauiei Phi
galena, zinc blond and
pyrites.
am sir, with great respect,
Your obelient servant.
-SiEued1 Jos. 5. Wmsoy.
Commits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

Close nestled in his mothers arms
His cheeks are rel As roses.
With eyes Of Heavens bluest ilu..
And suuniest Of noses
Close nestled in bis mothers arms
Ny week old boy reposes.
Fast Wondering in the hillside green
Where myrtles bloom, and r0-e-
rs baby brother sleeps, | ween-
No armlhis form encloses
Fast mouldering on the hillside green
Ny wee cold boy reposes.
Sweet slumberiug in loving arms
Dear dreamer meath the rose
May | as free from all alarms
Rest when this brief life closes.
When, mouldering on the hillside .-
This weak old boy reposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

Twice IN the year the maple tree
Grows red beneath Cur northern ,Iis..
Once when October light- the D.,
With splendid flames and ryrian iy..
And once when April and The b,e
First gree Us with their giuI surur--
And on the budding twigs We see
The first faint color rise.
These morning hours blend jog Eiih r-..e
That draw the fuller springtime uesr
And hint the tender opening leaf,
And pour the robins carol clelr;
For not the time of ripenel sheaf.
And rainbow woods, Is half 50 dear
And this, the boyhood. bright and brie-
The earliest Of the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

The fact, says the New York Sun, that few
q the most jealous politicians Of New Jersey
have suddenly renouncai the vulgar practice 81
swearing has led to an investigation. showing
that they are taking lessons from a prominen;
Quaker. for the purpose Of qualifying them
selves to act as Indian Agents. They have al
reidy become acquainted with the customs and
manners Of the brotherhood Of love, and, in an
ucipttnn CT the strike among the matters, have
purchased few cases Of broaibrims. They in
tend TO appear in full dress in week or two.
before the President, and mildly ask fror, rs,
hands some recognition Of the fact that Jersey
has become one Of the States Of the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
Personal.

Professor Liebig is travelling in Italy.
Gen. Dom Piatt is in New York. Ex Gov.
Curtin, Minister to Russia, is there also.
Mrs. Senator Sprague and her sister Miss
Chase are in Augusta, Georgia.
Prince Louis Bourbon and wife have returned
to Washington to settle that little hotel bill
Hans Christian Anderson speaks four langua-
ges tiuently, and reads four more
Barney Williams received gold medal from
/ the members of his company Friday evening
Victor Hugo has signiied his intention to visit
America during the present year.
The Rev. W. II. Claiming, of the Free Chris
tian Church in London, Is coming to America
next autumn.
/ Ex-senator Doolittle Is in Chicago making pre-
parations to enter upon the practice of law in
that city.
Theophilus c. Callicott, once speaker Of the
New York Assembly, is now hospital stewart Of
the Albany penitentiary.
Fanny Janauschek, the German tragelienue
made her farewell appearance at New York. Sat
urday night, in {" Deborah" for the benefit Of
the Hebrew free school association.
Mr. Anthony TroIlopc empha,ic,ll, denies the
hluNtl41A % i4ftN ing lhltu lc4 20 ctilca-uic lht
person and character Of John Bright, 10 the i'm
aginary Mr.. rurabul Of his 90 Phineas Finn. the
Irish Member
Frederick l. Olnsteli will probably be called to
FL the chair Of rural architecture and landscape
gardening at Cornell University. If he accepts,
he viii Immediately proceed to lay out the col
lege grounds.
NJ ,1ov.-,Io- r,-,,-.t,-.;. H., s.,,,,,. III.
H. - - 80. ii W
sLo-. H. H IL b.5 -, a.
- nv. le i1'' zen
can riano-f5rtes in Furore.
MP- hAEn n one oil me Irsh iel'teTs OF
'le Dll' 81 ~ use oi Ioihl9A-' mas neither legs
NoI arms ne feceh'Iy Waie MS IN llden speech
anu was !ouI!y Gleere1- rms Gentleman j. qul,e
fcnArkao.e IN h'' way lie drives rides, sails
IN ms yacht goes io1-huntlng' j. a good penHan
ana seems 10 do nearly every thins OF which n
"'s"' 'e sup'.'s'' lN'al '''e-
The press ofau shades If op.n,8n SIM, tb,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

TuE DANGER OF SAVING LADY's LIFE.-Our
readers viii re'ollect the attempted assassination
Of Samuel Temple at Yarileyvil'e, Bucks C5un-
ty, he having been shot at three different times
while working in a mill The cause has lust
transpired 4 few mornings since, Mr.. John
Biting Of Newton, found a letter under his door
addressed to Temple 1t was dated New York
March 10Th, and signed Viola" in neat
hand. The writer stated that some two years
ago she was riding near Paramount Park. this
city, when she was thorwn from the saddle. and
Temple came to her rescue She fell in love with
him at once, and atterward wrote him two let
tiers, telling him so. Is he paid no attention to
them, she resolved that no other woman should
wed him, and employed four Spanish assissins
At - GOO apiece 70 kill him. she afterward con-
cludei TO make no more attempts at his life, but
she had not an opportunity to get word to her
hired accomplice before the last attempt was
made She says she is wealthy, and highly elu-
Gated; that she IS now going to Europe. and that
he Is in no more danger, as she now has now lost
her love for him, and would not marry him
Temple says he remembers the circumstance Of
rcscuing the lady; that he asked her if she was
hurt; she answered in the negative, and thew
Darted.-PhiaislpiiG Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
Pride.

Pride went forth one snowy day,
Bent upon her best display
Of lady's head with nothing on it,
Save three leaves they call bonnet.
With the wind a little lace
Blew about her neck and face
Pride returned all vet and chill,
A parent only chilli fell i'll,
Cough and cold from snow and rain
Rendered every effort vain.
Wearing leaves in wintry weither
Killed both pride and child together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
From the Baaal5 Etu7...
How ti.s Lad Li,.ry N,aii- hcefer d.
sold.

OIL
C-p, an dHlcA' Of one # the icnnsy iyauu
railroads, but vel known IN buffalo as an invet
crate practical Joker happei Ell IN Cleveland th
other day anu Tie weather beng mid and warn
ne conceivel the happy lIea OF taking the fail
otJect OF ms admiration out riding Douniu.
ms pest SUM- he s'artei post haste for the near
esl hNery stable lie was a partial stranger il
me vicinity, aud the livery stable keeper, moi
showing num- ami imagining possibly, from III,
state q nervous excitement in which he pre-
senied himself that d" something was up, re-
FUSED to let him have horse and buggy.
But, reconstructed c. ?, Il avn good fol
. dozen horses and buggies-
&c Very well, then, leave me some security, 90
demtndei the suspicious llvcryman-
" How much do you consider your larn'i rig
worth angry ashel our friend
ABOUT 7o7'-
II buy II now ami pay you $500 In cash
VIII you agree to buy II back for the same sum
when get through with 1t - asked C--p.
certainly sr' politely responded the own
er, who thought he saw 81 chance for 4 good
'aI gam
All right Here your money = and jump
ing into the vehicle, C-p drove of to the re-
'iutnce oil the e1pectant Angelina.
vi course she was ready, and OF course a plea
sIh' ariNe was enloyeL P one and down an
o'ne' Oh 'he oetutiuiiy liid out avenues Of Gle
velAI d tney rode 6eathing the fresh and balmy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

hostility available, and | do Eot see where ih'
are TO be found Sl ce the election in Connect
cut. and the passage " the new Reconstructio
Act for Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, it h
seemed to me inevitable that this Amendmer
should prevail, and probably within the ensuin
year.
And then?
A general and reasonable expectation for,
shadows an approaching struggle with regard
Questions of Finance and Political Economy
These are deemed next in order, and mOrall
certain to command general if not absorbing al
tention.
How shall they be met
A little more than eight years ago, upon tn
secession of the Siavehcllers from Congress. III
Republicans in either House found themselve
suddenly transformed into a majority, and thu
invested with new and grave responsibilities
They we're Obliged 10 inaugurate a system OF II
nance at the darkest hour Of our cOuntry's his
tory since the surrender Of BIrgoyne.
they were confronted by an inadequate an
declining Revenue, dis1ou0Ied and unavaila
Ible National Credit The outgoing Democrat
Administration had tried TO borrow few MI
lions to tide over its last slnds, and had beel
obliged to pay twelve per cent, and not get all
needed even at that Men had grayely ofiere'
T. lehl thelF 0ouH4! '04 ~
sir per cent per anhuu, 'nl 'iiiS NIeI no.
dime had been en- pioyel' was 'n'enleu 70 .
EMPLOYED, to put the Union into state Of de
Tense against the deidiy Assault NJ" Nis'uly III
pending.
We had Tariff lthat oil loiol loIAed e1
lpressly, ayoWedly for Revenue; but. as in 1871:
and in preceding instances, it failed to produce
adequate Revenue, or nearly so much As wher
1aol-ip.r seovVefliv 70 Protection a. we'll nlel
that Tariff, We could neither borrow nor Ieirlii
from borrowing without H'osins National rum
Congress deciied 10 replace Al Nalorem, 81
lar As might be, by Specific Duties, and Revenue
rates $50 commended and consid red, by gen
orally higher rats :, mary II them decidedly
Protective.
So said, so done.
The tempest OF ohJIre,-'o1 and eXe'ritol pro
voked By this course must stlll De freshly Ie-
membere1 Miss Martinelu even coudcscenIed
TO FIRE mortar charge Of '' railing accusations
At Us across the wide Atlantic. We're she con
demnei To read them now, trust that even She
ou'd contemplate their rroGudie,s ptions.
insulting imputatious and since falsiiel prc.ic-
tons. with feelings q inor-ii zion. II not OF
humility and shame Not merely the wisdom o:
the at. but the purity o.. it, impulses alsn, sa-
ierceiy assailei. tt Wls assumed as uuleuilble
that s. the immoral Morrill, Tariff rou.i lie
stroy our international Commerce, pli alyze our
Industry and thus dry up he fountains q our
Revenue. and that Congress must have freseen
and intended these suicidal sacrifices to the spir-
il Of Monopoly and Manufacturing Rnpac.ty.
We now look calmly back on these arr'iu -e-
ments through the parted clouds Il eight gle,
trying, glorious years we its'i" mem rom
nel'a'u 'le '-l'el anu ''-''''l- 81, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

poNN PItrI'- LAsr lAHS.-i am told by on,
% the diplomatic corps here, Seuor Stupo,etti
ttat Hile's uupopultrity in Aialrii did not com,
Of bic suuE- ING prouersitie- and practice. bat
from a habit be had Of wettng his thumb With
be tongue when dealing the cards in whist d.,
was pa-s oua-ey fond # whist. and had thi-. 2.
the hiitl-os ofSpa'u, offensive practice H-wa-
very fond of whist, but could get no one 90 PLAY
with him.
Tie diplomatic circles -hunnei him like the
plague, aud when a strange diplomat or courtier
appeared al court, they would take him aside,
and warn him, Il he had any regard for the ruri-
ty Of his soul, to avoid Hale's card table And
at last they sought % destroy him By this friyo-
lous charge If smuggling carpets.
The publication Of this diplomatic NUS lifts
the curtain from the inner life Of cur accredited
agent abroad doubt not but that the curtain
could be lifted from before good many legations
10 TIE amazemeut and amusement Of the Ameri-
eau people at home. We send such queer se,
abroad
was talking 90 IN eminent gentleman. lately
selected 90 hli a responsible diplomatic post, and
while couversinE he applei the thumb and fore
finger to bis nose, so a to grasp that organ. AMI
sueezing gave a convulsiye snort; in a word. be-
blew his nose in the primitive style
90 You viii have 10 change that sort Of thing
said my dear fellow, when you get to your post 90
Why, 10 How 80
He kneE had served once in a high diploma
tic position, and he listened TO my opinions with
profound interest l said
All diplomats use tweezers in blowing their
noses Charge d'Affaires uses plated ware.
the Minister Resident uses silver, the Envoy TX
traordinary has gold. the Ambassador gold set
in precious stones. In a like manner each di-
plomat has fork 10 scratch his back 80
My friend looked at me inquiringly for some
seconds, and then said in low tone, 90 The
devil l''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

ttRI0rs NATURAL PHENoNEN0N.-A '.a.
ward spring - is produced by p7e-e-ting ri.
hot poker to a mans nose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

&c light
eak liqun
alternate :
it and
enpeatur-
,intOdeyel
given >
the roots
further
Ind Wateri
retains
ng. Its
glass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30
BRENN "a COMPANY,

ana iur.Huu na.Ioils-.l.- a t. ..'.,- ....- ,--.-
0r Lax Cbrupiain. lHl Ii.-t6wtm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

be llowi
|phic prii
Jndent !
|, while '
P it by n
ter is Thea
lnOlstenet
| closely
fltering
removed
aceOf the
Injured by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

SpRfxG DI-FAsEs. Il ea Ter have you a mite
one solitary atom. Of common sense; II yor
have. be persuaded 10 make healihful use Of I
and commence On the instant. As soon - sprin;
tegiGs to sci 10. almost everybody has more OF
/, IS a feeling OF lssitude; there is less buoy
arcv. les at an appetite, les disposition TO exer
else: me are - indisposei that they have e
keep in the house. AMI numbers take o. then
beds All this l. your own fault; rs hecaus,
vOu have got 90 sense, lot a part Gle; or, IL YOU
have, Won DO not make use Of it, You can read
lis understand that now, as the weather Is warm
er, You do aot require a mush fire in the house;
and may be you are wondering why the servant.
will persist in making the house hotter now than
in the depth of winter; they are only burning a>
much fuel nov rs IN mii-wuier, and they have
not the sense io know this or at least they 10
not care 10 think he humi body is house
to be kept warm; and 10 be IN health, It's heat
must be maintained at the same temperature the
year rouu1-that is. about niuety-six degrees.
The =, mach Is IN a sense, the furnace; the food
put into 70 the fuel; the lungs set il on fire.
Why, then, 10 you eat in warm weather As much
rs in cold weather, On spring day, when
scarcely any fire is needed in the house. You cram
as much fuel into your stomach as in the depth
Of winter. You see now that You have not is
much sense as Bdiy; she is only trying to burn
Up Your house, you are trying 20 burn yourself
up with fever. 4 baby not three months Old has
too much sense to poke its little finger into the
camille twice, yet You are p0king your whole
gluttou0us hulk, head foremost, every day into
the furnace, and yet actually don't know what
hurts You. You don't think or. if you do,
:hey are such diluted, ilk-and-water =. think, 80
that dime "a load would be bad bargain TO the
nurcba-er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-30

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