davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

Do you think how much work little child
does in day. How, from sunrise to sunset,
the dear little feet patter around U.s.
aimlessly? Climbing up here, kneeling lown
there, running to another place, but lever
still. Twisting and turning, rolling ano ach-
ing and doubling, as if testing every boz. and
muscle for their future uses. 1t is very Gu
rious to watch it. One who does so may well
understand the deep breathing of the rosy lit.
tie sleeper, as with one arm tossed over its
curly head it prepares for the next days
gymnastics. Tireless through the day, till
that time comes as the maternal love that so
patiently accommodates itself, hour after hour,
to its thousand wants and caprices, real or
fancied
A busy creature is a little child. s6 be'
looked upon with awe as well as delight, as
its clear eye looks trustingly into faces that
to God and man have essayed to wear mask.
As it sits down in its little chair to ponder,
precociously, over the white lie you thought
it " funny" to tell As, rising and leaning
on your knees, it says, thoughtiuly, in a tone
that should provoke tear not smile"
don't believe it," A lovely and yet fear.
lul thing is that little child !-Priacipia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
at Ncrcr Drlcs Un.v

81 was once s,oppino.n saws a lady. "at a
village on the Welsh coast. where the peonle
had to bring all their water from the well
as this well ever dry 7n I manfred of
Young girl. who had come to draw water.
DRY? YES. ma'am; very often. in hot
weather"
And where do Won 90 for water then ?"
"To the spring. a little way out of town"
And if the spring dries up ?o
"Why. then we 20 to the stream higher
up-tbe best water Of all"
p,4 ;c.L, .t...,.. t;L,. 80. ell 9u
IyI.l' ,'i ~ e. ~ -''''3
~ ma '.'' t 'nl' .ti'''ui ne'ol ~ uPi
80 IL AWAY '"u ''''0' "'''0i anu
''''i''i,e,. W.. ,.. , - lii
-. WI" 'il =. .''SuJ D-''D' .'i;,+ %'',e-
-. - uP .ta;l va I'm Lan 'p''. III
- Oo.,'.us 5 Wv" iuo n'sL c WIN
'q' een.-1 "' ioal' Du' ~ ~" =" aO,' nul'uI
bo b;lb,rav % sJc H. v,. r;I;n 3%V rao"b o" or
'ne ni5lIny 5nI,y ,s, s'lc ~ was "I.nln reacn o.
r gu,u -. ,.,.' | ''eii'' T, u ~as 'uUu3 L;-3n
como loy, b ,b;,bor ~ 1r;,l Tlo 9'',,, Ybaor and
lomhs had trolden dovrp a rttlo noth IN its
l-;L ~. u:--...I.-rt .ia,,.
",'o'y o,'''' VI "'i i"0"' ''O"s
'ne "us'y roau, knew inc way 70 inc stream
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Advice to Nervous People.

Irritable nerves are soothed, not by indul-
gence, but by turning the mind resolutely in
another direction. Many pass through life
without one close grasp Of their position or
duties, or even without studying the best
means Of attaining their own desired euds.
Such are more likely to become victims Of
tyrannical nerves, and are often grossly uh-
reasonable from the habit Of not using their
Judgment Above all, real, earnest labor
will put to flight vast train Of neryous
troubles. Few who are vigorously pursuing
life work of Importance are greatly afflicted
with nervousness, and those few may often trace
it to the lack Of wholesome living and fresh air.
A due regard to the laws Of health, an earnest
purpose in life, and regular employment,
are the best preventatives for the evils of over
sensitive nerves. Training and self-respect
will induce us to suppress fears, and to con-
quer weakness. Acts of resolution will teach
courage, and systematic infusion of yigor
and self-discipline will render the whole ma
ture superior to the indulgence of tyrann-
cal and enfeebling nervous system.-PhRa-
delpaia ledger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Why Lyman Jenkins Became a
1eetOtaler.
ny REV. J. JAY DANA.


Lyman jenkins was master-builder, anJ
employed many hands. His home was il
u but he often had Jobs in severa
places at time. He had few experienced
workmen upon whom he could rely to over.
see the work, and employed men under them
while he had a general supervision Of the
whole Each gang Of hands called him the
- old boss" to distinguish him from those
under whose immediate direction they per.
formed their labors.
Every winter, during the holidays he made
it point to invite all those in his employ
who resided in u, to take tea and spend
the evening with him. All who had familie.
were expected to bring their wives and chill.
dren with them.
He came into the shop one morning, and
extended the invitation. After he had left
Thomas King, who had been only short
time in his employ, said to George Atkin-
son,
Are you going to the old boss's party ~
"Of course | shall"
" DO they have a good time there p
" First-rate. You must be sure and 60
and take your wife and babies too"
" don't know about that. The old boss
came along the other day, just after had
taken my bitters, and 1 suppose he smelled
my breath, for he said, liking you must look
out, or you will not get that moulding right.
lie added, " be careful never TO take anything
inside which will prevent you making a
straight edge"
" Pshaw King" said Atkinson,
would not stay away on that account He
cuts rather hard sometimes, but he is good
man to work for"
d" True enough, he is" said King; but
then you know fellow does not like to be
rasped off in that way. He is strong tee
totaler but for my part, think he carries
matters rather too far. | believe in temper
ance as firmly as any man but when 60
home at night, | like a drop before have
my supper. | want little, also, IN the
morning, and again about eleven O'Clock.
never mean to be the worse for liquor"
Atkinson replied, hope you will not
drink any ON the day Of the party, because
if he should smell your breath, he might give
you lecture on the spot, You will have
tine oysters and as good tea and coifoe as can
be made, and you will enjoy yourself very
much. | have worked for the old boss now
going on for seven years, and | always look
forward to the tea-party with great interest.
My wife and children also consider it the
greatest day of the year really believe
they would rather miss going home to Thanks
giving, than to miss the old boss,s party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

library, absorbed in some new book, when
she heard her husbands step in the hall.
Though the morning had been so pleasant,
the afternoon was cloudy, and the day had
gone down in q low, ullcn, penetrating rain.
Now Mrs. Beach loved her husband with
the love Of true wife, but he was not a de-
monstrativc man, aud the FIRST beauty and
poetry Of their married life had settled down
into a somewhat bare, everyday, matter-of
fact existence But her heart was warm to-
night--warm with the good deeds of the day,
and remembering her resolution Of the morn
ing, she threw down her book and ran down
stairs.
"Ilenry, dear said the soft voice Of his
wife, "has the rain wet you at all ? Let me
take of your coat for you
Thank you, Mary, don't believe I'm
anywise injured, but you may help me just
for the pleasure Of it;" and he stood still
while she removed the heavy coat, with all
the softness of touch and movement which
belong to woman. She hung it up, and
then the husband drow her to his heart with
all the old lover tenderness
"You are very thoughtful Of me, Mary, my
wife" he said.
And there was music in Mrs. Beach heart
as she went up stairs-music set TO the words
"eyes open! eyes open "-Arthur's Home
Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
BE Social at Home.

Let parents talk much aud talk well at
home. A father who is habitually silent in
his own house, may be in many respects a
wise man; but he is not wise in his silence.
We sometimes see parents, who are the life
Of every company which they enter, dull,
silent, uninteresting at home, among the chill
dren. IL they have not mental activity and
mental stories sufficient for both, let them
first provide for their own household. Ire
land exports beef and wheat, and lives on
potatoes and they fare as poorly who reserve
their social charms for companions abroad,
and keep their dullness for home consump-
ton 1t is better to instruct children and
make them happy at home, than it is to charm
strangers or amuso friends. A silent house
is dull place for young people, place from
which they will escape If they can. They
will talk, or think, of being " shut up" there,
and the youth who does not love hone is in
danger,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

The ENDLESS REsT.-There are no weary
heads or weary hearts on the other side of
Jordan The rest of heaven will be the sweet
er for the tolls of earth. The value of eter-
nal rest will be enhanced by the troubles of
time. Jesus now allows us to rest on his bo-
som. lie will soon bring US to rest in his
fathers house. His rest will be glorious, A
rest from sin; a rest from suffering; Arrest from
sorrow the very rest that Jesus enjoys him
self We shallnot only rest with, but like, him.
How many of earths weary ones are resting
in his glorious presence now 1t will be un-
disturbed rest Here, the rest Of the body is
disturbed by dreams and sometimes by alarms,
but there are no troublesome dreams or alarm
ing occurrences there. A little while, and
thou shalt enter into rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
BRANDRETHs pILLS

They remove en- bad acoumulations from the bowels,
and purify and Inv goate the y stem. All whose health
IA not perfect owe TO themselves 10 take fcw doses Of
Brandres Pills because tho seeds Of decay are con
sianty eradcaied by their use and the principle Of life
confirmed. thus giving yigur OF body and mind 20 o
period when have been used 90 the hltcring tep
and the onfroblod intellect
General faol, the distinguished lborator Of Venezuela,
says he has used them DIS only medicine for thirty
years with the most ti.iaotory results.
For Cos'iycncss Dyspepsia, and asa Family Medicine
they arc unrlvallod
Daniel L. Tcnrey, Eq, Astor House, Now York cured
By Bfandrcths Pills Of Dyspepsia end Costycnoss when
all other means used had miled
gentleman whose mthor died Of consumption at 30
year, also attacked when about "a by the disease.
lie had cough might swcats, and general debility. Doe
tors recommended cod liver o but he wasted away. At
last he determined 20 usu Brandret's Pills In two
months they made him a sound man. 7iT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

Our and trust Justification for calling
the public attention to MornER BAILEY's QuIEriSa
SYRUP, are furnished by the frequency and fatality oI
the diseases Of infancy and childhood So alarming and
serious the seceass that child In three dies be
fore the fh year These facts afford conclusive argu-
ment for enforcing mothers the Importance OF using
remedy (Which contains Morphine Poisonous Drug
and never falls oshon timely used TO effect 1t
greatly assists the child through the months Of tccthng
alays all pain, reduces Inflammation correo aodity Of
the Stomach, and fails 10 regulate the bowels
makes sick and weak children strong and healthy pro
duces natural sleep for the child thereby aordlng
to the mother. For complaints, Dyseutcry and
Diarrh@a, it has equal For Wind Collie Commissions
Gripping &e., it never fails 70 give immediate relief
MoTnER BAELrs QUErlNT SYRUP, for children, Is an
ginal medicine, well established, therefore use no
other and you safe For sale by all Druggists and
Dearlers in Medicine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

FARMERS, FAMILIES, AND OTHERS can purchase
no Remedy equal to Or. Tobias Venetian Linlment for
the cure Of Cholera, Darrhaa, Dysentery Group Collie
aud Sea Sickness taken internallydt perfectly harm
less see oath accompanying each bottle and externally
for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothaohe, sore
Throat Cuts, Burns, swelngs Bruises Mosquito Bites
Old Sores Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest. Tho Vone
tan Eminent was introduced in 1877, and no one who
has used 1t but continues to do So many stating If 1t
Ten Dollars bottle they would not be without IT,
Thousands Of Certificates can be seen at the Depot
speaking of wonderful curative properties. Price, 80
cents and o. Sold by the Druggists and sorekoepors
New York. 7l77
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
For the Nnung.


wERs AND CHILDREN.
In pleasant, sheltered gardens
The sweet rose huehos red.
Tho pure and fragrant lily
Llfs up Ne stately head
And gently watched and guarded
Prom careless passou by,
They live their life Of offfugrancc.
Then slowly, sweetly die.
In wild and marshy places,
Among the meadows low,
Beside the dusty pathway,
Where weary travellers 20.
Full many lovely blossom
Looks upward 10 The day,
unnotlced yields its fragrance,
Then slowly fades away
But though no careful tending
by hand Of man s given,
The little wayside blossoms
Arc not unseen by Heaven
The same blue sky milos DER thom
That smiles ON gurdcn flowers.
They drink the .amo wnrm sunshine.
The same refreshing Showers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
{. Frrsh ns n Nnidenls RInsh .

Is the pure peaehy Complexion which follows the of
Hagans Magnolia Balm. 1t is the True Secret OF Beau
ty. Fashionable Ladies' in Society understand this
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl
into city Belle rapidly than any other one thing
Redness sunhurn Tan, Frecklos Blotehes, and all ei-
iects of tho Summer Sun disappear whore Is used and
genial cultivated fresh expression is obtained which
rivals the Bloom Of Youth Beauty Is possible to all
who will invest eonts at any respectable store and in
slst on getting the Magnolia Balm.
Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon to Dress the Hair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
miscellaneous.
~ tN"L LIsH HUSBAND TO mrs
ITALIAN WIFE.

" w. W. hfuhf.
what q c'nsiant Jealousy gnaws your heart
lttfcl me out day after day
some li'Is worry from nothing you start
Something's hidden In what say,
tneih SIS hidden In what do
That heart Of yours Is never still.
DO ini1t bo sure that am true,
bui FpIcs and prizes about for M.
frankly ] speak the whole Of my mind
Ones for all-let It serve or not
aIl not one Of that showy hind,
Fair outside with an inward rot
ore you Will not that suiHcei
No ] must say II again and again.
iai emhfolder Il over with batteries,
DR. all have said and done Is vain.
IHt mel Trust my simple love-
lfyou suspect me that love will die,
IUaunot hear to be forced TO prove
Every moment ia honesty.
Ah Y0u say I'm 30 still aud cold
Well cannot be other thau what am
aauuot squander my lump Of gold
A could a little tia-el sham.
fou your ioweis must always wear,
What is their use II they are not shown
keep mine with a miser's care.
And love 20 count them DER alone
cannot abide that the world should observe
What Il thinks is nothing to me,
wasfofn viii, sense Of reserve
That is shocked by loves publicity.
You have a richer heart, II you will
That scatters about is wide largoss
foui love keeping like mine would kill
al that you feel you must express.
Your love seeks for the light aud sun,
AMI gives It's perfume 10 every breeze
The Ice gets its honey-every one
u beauty whoever passes sees
Mine l1o a we'll, ls stiil and deep,
Cgd you say IL Is, like well,
But trough like brook it will not leap
And JOY for ever one tale 10 tell,
1t stil is real and when the year
Hath silcnocd the brook with ia shallow laugh,
The sells cool waters will still be clear,
Where those who trusted may surely quaG
cannot, like sarto, publish your G,ce
In every Madonna, sbyl, and Saint,
Or praise to the world your beauty and giace
In a thousand sonnets sweet and faint.
But this Is the heads more than the heart'ss
skill and genius they show no doubt
But the painter and poet may give 10 their Arts
What they leave their lady, perhaps without.
Trust me, dear, with your eyes so black
And full passon-these eyes Of blue,
Though your excess Of expression they lack,
Are not the less sincere and true.
cannot fondle you every hour
With many pretty and gallant phrase,
Rain out my love a cloud lis shower
But trust me and leave me my English ways.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
GRANT AND PROSPERITY.

Business revlvcs under the new regime Other than
general causes have however given tremendous upe-
tus 10 the sale Of
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair DYE.
The chemists have come out in two leading scientific
journals against the lead and sulphur poison, or he head
or that is their proper designation, with which the
country il infested while Dr. Chiffon the first analyti.
cal chemist in America, announces 10 the world that
Cristadoro's Dye is Utterly Poisonless,
and that he knos so because he has analysed IT,
CRIsTADOR HAIR PREsERVATlVE, as a Dress
Ing, acts like charm on the Hair after Dycng. Try
IT, 7i77
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
LOVES WAY.


nY ADELAIDE CILLET.
Tho day that nay loser bado me adieu,
in at my door rosepotals few,
Lavlshing fragrance on the air
Balmy fragrance on the air.
Faint siahs Of the wcst.Wlnd followed the rose
We're they my lovers words who knowsi
Sweets, and then sighs Il that Loyes way
Aud then sighs Is that Loves way
Dark clouds, passing swiftly over The sky,
Sent down great tcar-drop. from on high
Tears for tho fall Of roses sweet
sweet rose-pctals--at my feet.
Now, dosolato silence ref gns iu my home
Never again my love will como
Sweets, sighs and tears that s Loye's way,
slghs and tears-through lifis long day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
hanral Sc 1Religinus,


From the Congrcgatlonnlist,
EV MING PRAY
~ ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
Take unto Thysclf, o Father
This folded day Of Thine,
This weary day ofmino,
lts ragged corners cut me yet
Oh, siill the jar and fret
Father do not forget
That am tired
With this day Thine.
Breathe Thy purc breath watching Father,
On this marrod day OF Thine
This wandering day of mines
BE patient with its blur and blot,
Wash Il white ofetain and spot
Repronchiul eyes remember not
That have grioved Thee.
on this day OF Thine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
The aFire-Stde.
--<~---~@--~=-ss7-~-s-'s'7,-7'-'7--
BABY 20 W u " .


BABY POWER.
Six little feet 10 cover,
Six little hands TO an,
Tdmbllng out In the clover,
Tumbling over the ill
Six little stockings ripping,
Six little shoes half worn,
Spite Of that promised whipping,
skirts, shirts, and aprons torn.
Bugs and bumblo-beos catching,
Needless Of bites and stings,
Walls and furniture scratching,
Twisting on buttons and strings
Into sugar and -four,
Into salt and meal,
Their royal baby power
All through The house we feel.
Behind the big stove creeping
To steal the kndlmg wood,
Into the cupboard peoping,
To hunt ior "somosIn d0od,'
The dogs they tease to marlng,
The chickens know no rest
Yet-thc old man calls them "darlngs7
And loves each one the best"
smoaring each others faces
With smut ofblacking-brush,
10 forbidden things and places
Always making rush,
over o chair or table,
They'll fight and kiss again,
When told Of saughtorlng Abel,
ofcrcl wicked Cain
Au sors UfnhsoiIof trying.
ON sunny days-in doors
Aud then pcrvcrscly crying
TO rulh out whom it poursi
a raid on grandma making
On spite other nice new cap)
Its string for brides taking
While riding on her lap.
Three rosebud mouths ucgunng
Prattling the livo-long day,
Six sweet eyes on me smiling,
Hazel and blue. and grayi
lla1el-wiui heart-lighi sparkling,
Too happy, we trust to fade
Biuo-'ncath long lashcs darkling,
Like violets In the shade.
Gray-mn Of earnest meaning,
dawning light so fair
OF woman's life beginning.
We dread the noon-tide glare
Ofearthly strife and passion,
May spoil ia tender glow,
Change It's celestial fashion,
A. earth chains change the snow
Three little beads all sunny.
To pillow and bless at night
Rotous Aliek and Donnie,
Jennie So bonnie and bright
Three souls immortal slumhcr,
Crowned by that golden hair
When Christ his lock shall number
Will all nay lambs Dee therc'
Now with the .ullues. round me-,
bow my head and pmy
Since this m.n heart has found Thee
Suffer them not 90 stray
Up to the shining portals
over LIES stormy tide,
Treasures ! br.ug-unmortal,
Saviour be Thou my guide"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

The world is a sea of glass affection
scatters our path with sand and ashes, in order
to keep our feet from sliding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28
Special 1antices.


II A I r r T. N T. w Z r
RENEws THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL cotoR
WHEN GRAY.
Ronews the nutritlyo matter which nourshos the hair
RENEWS THE GRoBTH or THE BafR vBEN
BALD
HeneNs the bmsh, wiry hair to diken sortnoss
BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING
One bottle shows IL effects
r.. ?. HALL a co., Nashua N. H.. Formulation.
For sale by all druggists. 7s7s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-28

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
fRECKLES aud Tan from the face Perry's Moth and
treee lotion. Sold by all druggists Prepared only
ny Dr. b. Q. Perry.
FOR BLACK WORMS, AND PM
rLhs on the Face Pey's cemsdone and Pi9P!s Rem
ey prepared only By Dr. b. G. Perry, 40 Bond St New
sale Druggists. b6isl
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-28
MARINE IN TELLlGENCE,
NORFOLK 4 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 25
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
slmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, freight
and passengers to Jno VermiIliun.
Starr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hampton
Atmr PBanks, McCarrick, yorktown
ri and passengers to- III Webb.
SImr Jno Sylvester. Clifford, Richmond,
Stmr Elizabeth City, Harvey, f. City.
stmr Albemarle, Couch, New YORK;, Int
and passengers to T H Webb.
Stmr Geo. Appold, Howes, Boston, fr't
and passengers to V d Groner.
simr sygne nsr Cain. CuTrituck:
passengers by Wright, Lee d Co.
Stmr W W Colt, Ryther, Washington
freight and passengers to Fl wilson.
=. Brig Rio Grande. Race. Gardner, ice to
Ben & b o.
eschr River Belle, Tumbleson. I'm hich-
mond, phosphated Guano, to Powell. Al
schr Rough and Ready. Moore, Cherry
stone, oats and corn to master.
Sehr Ride, Malone, Bait, light freight
to master.
Schr. Hornet, Gapes, Bait. oyster shells
schr Kate P Waddell, Campbell Peters.
burg, light to MASTER
Schr- Flying Scud, Ranger, Bait. coal
to T II Webb.
yer, corn to Gresham & Shanks.
Schr Little Rock, Richman, Philadel-
phia, coal to Peters q Reid,
SAILED
Stmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, freight
and passengers by Jno Vermfllion.
Stmr Albemarle, Couch, Richmon d
freight and passengers bv I ii Webb.
Stmr N Banks, McCarrick, Yorktown
fr'h' and passengers by Il H Webb.
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden, City
Stmr w w Colt, Ryther. W ashington
fr't and passengers by Wilson.
AStmr Sue, Veasey, u isfieli.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-28

MARREr LoAFBR3.-The notice Of the
penalty incurred by leafng around during
market hours, which is eonspicuously affix .
ell over the southern end of the marke
house, seems to be dead letter, as it is
never en- orcsd. Rude boys carrying on
their gambol in the market space, and
groups OF idle negroes conversing In the
passage way, make marketing very disa.
greeable business to delicate femaiei. 1t il
the duty Of the Clerk of the Market to cor.
rect all such Irregularities, as we'll as col
lect money due the city. and to do SO he
should be in attendance during market
hours. :
The Clerk Of the Norfolk market is al
ways in attendance. and shows thereby a
good example for those in..oAaee on this side
ofthe river. We hope the hint will be Ia
ken in good part by those most concerned
let by-genes be by-gones, but let the nui
sance complained Of be promptly abated.