davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
DIAHD LINE ~ gIIL It,IIlO

WIN ao-,- business g. ,r- -.,....r.s --.s
Tfa f.....sr ,1...s-r-.r., t....r......-... .....
,.s..f ,f.. r-,.,.. 1-.s.. ........ .....t
,l.-. 5r. .e.r- -...r.. ..-.. rr....,.. & .-.-.
.r....-.....7 IN. .r...--.....
..l..i..r. as ,.,.s.-. .r. 5-.5... F.....- ... ..
7.,.,.......rr ..... .-....7 .-.r.... ...-.. -..
forth. .l.s.. .s..f...3-... s...f -...... a.. ..-
.r-,... ,s r.-....,... ,..r. ,.... .f. ..... r..
fa-. ,--.! forward. ..,,. like I.-..... 81. ..s ...
ftf.-1 .-. executed era ,srs...... ---.. ..-
.... ...., No.. ...,-....... ....,...... ....
go. .. .-- -....
r.4.r- 'a.f. 1883. % H..~ 'a-#. .-a.F# .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
CArARRHi COUGHst COLDS AND
CONSUMPTION


Two-tLirds of the reoy,la az this ce,,,,,,,. s..
afllctei with catstrrh. II Is a loafhss,o. nan
Gus ana ihtal disease. II - the seed ~ =,
ton. IL VIII surely kill if not st,-,.t,i,. -
While Its results are apparent ia am ,.l-'
battles the judgment OF the most sLiii.,,t
slight cold aggras ate~ and spmptlrp..s ,.r,.l,.-'
the disease. People notice its sure ana ij,.l..
effect upon their systems, and Tor the rlt. ~. =
years, have been looking tor a cure. Cg4i-,s,i,st
~, quack doctors and bad men have prepared g.tl
advertised worthless nostruIns, Tor ais cure with
no other effect than 10 gull the people out of
their money. Aims Congress BitfeTs via eure
CatarTh. They viii cure dIsea IS Of the lung
and II taken IA it, early stages. VIII cure con
sumption. They are COMPOSED 81 the yirf us- of
sixteen different roots, herbs and baJs. the same
remedies us,d by the medicine 81 the old In
dian tribes. Among the roots used intbc com
position Of these BItteTs j. one found only in the
country west OF the Rocky Mountains. The In
dams cali il kagaTTaugk. When dried and grated
worst forms Of headache and neuralgia. a8N W8ll
clear the head from stappages 81 al kinds. When
STEPPED, and the dseoatIUu j. drank, 81 viii go
move hoar-ene~s, relieve the worst cough ca esid.
and Kill cure CataTTh. II is known ly tha name
Of CAiuTrh. Root. and has been but w.. .l.8y dis
cOVered. Medical MEN regard 81 a great cam
oslty, and H. effects magical and Wtff8s5tllI.
l. J. the main !lgnt Of tlasa Bitter at-.
has proved, beyond r4sIl. that Ea'tish Wl4iel
j. the senur-e Of iiIs continent, can o. cured.
These Bi'+-rs airs uIBnWfaetaI by william A3Ian.
LSl., al Fort Elw .-l, Washington county. =.
Y, and for sale DsasEaA.ra. IIy them JaaF
VIII ~ yDu good. TlaEel8l-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
STERLING SILVER WARE AND FINE
III 4 D

The Gorham Manufacturing CO., Of Providence,
K. l., having the largest mandatory of Solid
Silver Ware in the world, with the most improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled labor
are enabled to Offer an unequalled variety Of new
and beautiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea
Services, and every article specially adapted for
Holiday and Bridal Gifts.
They offer also their well-known and unriyailed
Nickel Silver Electro-Plated Ware, in which they
have introduced new patterns of rare elegance.
The Solid Silver is guaranteed 10 be OF sterling
purity by L. ). Mint assay. The Electro Plate
Is guaranteed 20 be superior 70 the finest Shelf
field ware. Orders received from the Trade only
but these goods may be obtained from response
bic dealers everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
drugs & Thrmisals
I u WIS & FOX

Ase lust returned from market ullf, r7ar
p -, "a New York AMI Tostau-ua, o5..r,
fill up stock IA. ~ sl.rs,rt-,,-,,.. ..r -,
goods suitable for u. '-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
III o l. I'D 1S

among which may he iouud.'le fslasln- a
many other fancy article.
FANCY BAshET-, large Dot.
LADIES' RETIrULEs,
DOLLS WAX, ana au'aal.
CHIEA AND PAEIAE coos.
Vases nH#.
CANES, H1ssg. kinds
WORK FANCY Hrr
PIHTrsf -HFs
HaHn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

our Stock 81 Drag. ANA e-..s......... .....-. FL.
tii1 pune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
D
CONAN AiTtc1
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE !:
Trade Mark for
LHF.aar

GORHA.I MANUFACTURING CO..
falssro0u No. Maiden Lane, y. y.
noyg lAgi I'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

Dec. Is, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

PROVERBS OF ALL NATIoNs.-God
cures and the doctor takes the fee.
Go into the country to hear what
news in town.
Go to bed with the lamb and rise
with the lark.
Give neither council nor salt till
you are asked for it.
God help the poor, for the rich can
help themselves.
Grieving for misfortunes is adding
gall to wormwood.
Give clown your finger and he'll
take your whole hand.
Give child his will and a whelp
his fill, and neither will thrive.
Go not for every grief to the ply.
sician, for every quarrel to the law
yer, nor for every thirst to the bowl
Health is better than wealth.
Health and mirth create beauty.
He that serves the public obliges
nobody.
He who gives to the public gives to
no one.
He who marries for wealth sells
his liberty.
He that wants health wants every
thing.
| Humility gains often more thar
lpride.
He is handsome that handsome
does.
| He who has no shame has no con
science.
He that hath an i'll name is half
hanged.
He is poor indeed that can prom
ise nothing.
He that will steal pin will stea
a better thing.
He who avoids the temptation
avoids the sin.
| He vino wants content can't fine
an easy chair.
| He that knows himself best, es
teens himself least.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

A TYPICAL SERMON. - In Mrs.
Stoves forthcoming book is a capital
summary, by Sam Lawson, the "vil-
lage do-nothing," of a New England
sermon of the olden time.
oval" said sam, leaning over the
fire, with his long, bony hands alter
nately raised to catch the warmth, and
then dropped with an utter laxness,
when the warmth became too power
full, pronounced, "Parson Simpsons
smart man; but l tell We it's kind O.
discouragin. Why, he said our state
and condition by natur was just like
this: We was clear down well fifty
feet deep, and the sides all round
nothing but glare ice; but we was
under immediate obligations to get
out, cause we was free, voluntary
agents. But nobody had ever got
out, and nobody would, unless the
Lord reached down and took en-
And whether he would or not nobody
could tell it was all sovereignty. He
said there want one in a hundred
not one In thousand-not one in ten
thousand-that would be saved
Lord massy, says to myself, eff that's
SO, they're any of e.a welcome to my
chance. And so kind O. ris up and
come out, cause Id got pretty long
walk home and wanted to go round
by South Pond and inquire about
Aunt Sally Morses toothache."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

CHICKEN IN HIS HAT.-Nat, a friend
of ours is very poor, rather light.fn-
gered, and it is said, not so bright as
his parents could wish. The other
day, Nat was passing brood of chick
ems, and Immediately caught fine
one to carry home. tie had not
gone far, however before he saw the
owner coming up the road, and not
knowing what to do with the chicken
to conceal it, at last succeeded in
crowding it into his hat, which he
again placed on his head. But tie
chicken, having longing for liberty,
and being also pressed for air, man
aged TO thrust its head through an
opening in Mats old straw hat, Nat
was presently accosted with:
"What have you in your hat p
"Nothing but my head" said Nat.
"But | see chickens head sticking
through the top of it" a,os
Nat, taking off his hat and looking
at it in feigned astonishment exclaim-
ed: r.v = ,l,e.I.
oval, how do you s'pose that crit.
ter come in there? He must have
crawled up my trowsers Leg"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

The DIVORCE ANTIDOTE.-The ed
itor of the Liberal Christian says, OF
the divorce discussion:
A great many wise suggestion;
have been made as to the way of cur
ing the disorder, and pairing every
man and woman, and tucking then
snugly away in domestic berth of
some sort for life, if they will only
have the good sense and the gooC
manners to stay there. But the trouble
is, they won't stay there. And wha
is worse, in many instances, it is not
wise nor right for them to stay there
The seat of the difficulty lies a gooc
deal deeper down in our customs anC
ways of thinking than these socia
Solomons seem to imagine. 1t is no
IN the faculty with which people ge
divorced, but in the faculty with which
they get married, that the mischief
lnheres. 1t is not in the unmarrying
but the marrying-the marrying with
out proper consideration, marrying
from wrong motives, with false views
and unfounded expectations, marry
ing without knowing who or what
that causes all the disturbance. AnC
there is altogether too much of sucl
marrying. Marriage Is a thing of
quality and degree. A marriage OF
the blood is usually a short lived af
fair, while marriage of the brain o.
of the heart is life long. When maj
and woman marry all over and clear
through, every faculty and sentimen
of each finding its complement an,
counterpart in the other, separation i
impossible. But when they are onl
halt married, when only third par
OF them is married, when they ar
married only in their instincts, o
their imaginations, or their fortune,
the unmarried part of both of them j
very apt to get uneasy ana rebel, an
they find Bedlam where they loo
Z for Elysium.
There is altogether too much ma
rying by forms of law those who, &
, the most, are only third or half ma
S ried in other ways. And there is a
IS together too much urging and Goa
ing and alluring young people I'M
the most important and sacred of a
> human relations, before they are pr
pared for its responsibilities, or mo
ed to assume its burdens, aud
those who ought to know better al
act with more consideration. v
make too much of marrying and beil
= married, until it is thought by mai
people somewhat of a disgrace for
woman to pass through life alon
when, in fact, the life Of many a 81
|, gle woman is poetry, romance, "a
ture even, in comparison with that
D many wife. So there is a vast dc
OF marrying with very little real m;
riage; a vast deal of discomfort, het
Il ache, misery, infdelity and unmarl
i ing at the last. What we want is no
e more stringent divorce law, but b
~ ter understanding of the divine |;
d which forbids the marrying of tho
N not already one; not less unmarryi
"a but less marrying where there is
q real marriage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
Pity the Poor.

Pity the poor, their sad, sad lot,
Is often hard to bear
Pity the poor, their weary hearts
Breathe oft of sad despair.
Pass them not by with naughty mien,
For, though they lowly be,
And wear no gems that brightly shine
So often seen on thee.
Still they have hearts that beat as true,
And God to them has given
Promise that though they humble be,
They'll wear a crown in heaven.
And if thou hast, with all thy good,
Unto them freely given,
Blessed art thou, for in thy crown
Shall jewels shine in heaven.
Pity the poor-their weary hearts
Have often glief to bear;
Cheer them with words of love and hope,
And breathe for them prayer.
Then will the blessing oft return,
For more than thou hast given
Unto thy soul like early dew,
Gently distilled from heaven.
"A. Lancola.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

SORROW. At whatever sign of gen.
uine sorrow no one but brute can
mock. Sorrow is not more chasten.
er of the true soul than it is an inspi-
rer of reverence. There is measure
of grief that is spiritual, elevating, pu-
rifying, divine. Most humanizing and
divine is that immortal picture of
Niobe. The tears Of a mother over
her dead babe-her first born-or
the sadness of what ever heart is be-
reaved-these are sacred symbols of
the divine that stamps and hallows
our brotherhood-our humanity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
Farm and Personal Property for Sale by
Auction.

On Friday, July 9th. 1869, at / o'clock, after
noon, on the premises, will be sold farm, con-
sistng of 100 acres, being the farm occupied by
the subscriber, on the road leading from Iras-
burgh to Lowell, having about 40 acres cleared
and the remainder well timbered. Said farm
will be sold entire or in two parcels, as purchas-
ers NAV desire, and with or without the crops
now growing thereon. Also, will be sold at same
time said crops, and wagon, sleigh, harness
and other personal property Terms made known
at time and place OF sale.
26wl Ell GolN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

The right perfect. The left-that
MANNED foot which had made its i'm
press in the clay on the night of my
husbands murder.
| gave yell of almost insane tri-
umph, and cried aloud for John.
"Hold him" / said. "Do not let 60.
He is murderer"
forgot the other details of that
night, or remember them only in a
sort of dream. | know emissaries of
the law soon filled nv house. know
my wild statement slowly gained Gre
dence. had my proofs in the clay
and plaster in my room above. At
last, in my recognition Of the man as
a desperate of the Mississippi, and
finally in his own confession.
His end was the one he merited,
and my work was done.
Long since Grace married man
she loved with her whole heart, and
they are prosperous. And II am
patient and ready to bide Gods will.
FIXING IT.-Willie had just begun
to go to school, but, strange to say,
| did not like it-for which reason |
fear he can never become president of
the United States. 1t was rather un-
fortunate, perhaps, that his first expe-
rience of school and of snow fell to-
gether. Temptation came to him in
the shape of a sled, with red runners,
and he fell an easy victim to it. So
it was, that about school-time he be-
came subject to an accession of head
ache, which made confinement impos-
sible, but did not at all interfere with
his going out to slide after an hour or
two at home.
One glorious morning in particular,
he came to his mother with a "dreful"
headache-school was cot to be tho't
of under such circumstances.
avery well, Willie" said she, "if
you have bad headache, you may
stay at home but remember, you must
not come afterward and ask to go
and slide"
Not half an hour afterward up came
Willie-his "drefful" headache all
gone-with the usual petition.
"No. Willie, you know | told you
if you staid at home | should not let
you go out with your sled; and you
would not have me tell lie, would
you ?"
Willie turned away thoughtfully,
but a moment afterwards his face
frightened up as he saw path out
of the dilemma, and he sidled up to
his mamma with a confidential whis.
per:
Il don't want you to tell lie,
mother, but couldn't you just fix it.,
you know, as you do when you put
me to bed, and say you are not going
out, and then go?'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
COOLEY & DAUCHEY.
DODD'S
NERVINE
... DID IT.
DODD'S
DID 1T.
NEW LONDON, Conn, April 26, 1,

NEW LONDON, CONN, April 26, 1869
REMEMBERED FRIEND-I thought it well to
wait another week before writing, TO see If con-
tinued to improve, as l have been doing some
time, under the treatment of the new medicine,
and l am happy to tell you that l am getting
better-even faster than when you were here. l
commenced the use of DODDS NERVlNE
without anybody advising me to it. When be
gan with it could only walk from my bed to the
chair. My trouble has been extreme pain in the
head and has lasted over three years. All the
medicine l have heretofore taken has failed to
give me any relief. l am now able to go up and
down stairs, and daily improving: consider the
Nervine the best medicine ever found, and thall
continue its use, for am confident of entire re.
covery. l have taken only three bottles and
would not be without it on any accounl.
PAWS Very truly, Mrs l. S. MUTE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
Conn. 81 Pass. II, n. n. Company.
N0TIGE

The Stockholders in the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic Rivers Railroad Company are hereby
notified that their Annual Meeting will be held
at the Memphremagog House, Newport, VT, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth day of July next, at two
o'clock. P. NJ, for the purpose of electing a
board of Directors and to transact any other
business that may come before the meeting.
BY Order of the Directors.
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, Sec.
Coventry, June 22, 1869. 26w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
aoih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
COLLEGIATE & cos
AROMATIC
Vegetable Soap,

Combined with Glycerine, is recommended for
the use of Ladies and in the Nursery. l5w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13

e. DWINELL-Dealer in all modern style
~. of Furniture, Carpets, Room Paper, Cloth
Curtains, Fixtures, Tasses and Cord also
good assortment of COffins and Caskets.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
j. T. BOWLER,

Agent for the Orleans County Marble Works at
Barton, would return his thanks to the public
for their patronage the last eight years and would
say that he is now prepared TO finish
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-07-13
BUSINESS DIRECT o b Y

U L. ALLEN-Attorney anu Nouns9ii0i ~
~ Law, Newport. W.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14

"A small boy out West, one cold day
was assisting his father to mark sheep
with paint brush. The father would
catch a Sheep and say to the boy,
"Mark that" After the job was done
the boy started for home, which was
some distance off, and was overtaken
by minister on horseback, who see
ing the boy was barefooted, invited
himdto ride behind. After the lad
was seated he began to !catechise him
thus: my lad do you attend Sabbath
school?1 'tNo," was the reply
You should attend Sabbath-school,
mark that! All good children attend
both church and Sabbath-school, mark
that! And many other good things
the minister told the boy, always end
ing with the order to 'mark that"
when at last the boy shouted out,
"Mister, don't tell me any more for
I've. got your back all marked over
now, and it looks like thunder!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14
Rates fAdvertising-
F1Ks1sEss.

Well let him go, and let him stay. 9 '''
/ do not mean to die; 'lsis-1if5s &
guess hen fnd that 1 csn live
Without him If try:
He thought to frighten me with frowns,
So terrible and black
He'll stay away q thousand years 60.
Befofe ask him back!
aHesaid that had acted wrong, lsR-s,
diAnd fOolishly beside, afisS -lil.' sissrisi
Il won't forget him after that spi-lE7a
wouldn't if died Hsin
df Twas wrong what right had he 5e
To be so cross with met u bra sesE5n
knowPm not an angel tquite-- l. ~ ai.s5
don't pretend to be. .saosz
He had another sweetheart once, e, 2, si-''ss's
And nov. when we tan ont, 2 80 '','
He always says She WIS not cross e--s'i's,
And that She didn't pout. si.1 '.--.'a s.''ii
It is enough to vex saint ~ ~ - :
It's more than 1 can bear; 2 q
Iwish that girl of HIS was "a = --i''i'i =
Well, don't care where -Noii0d .'4
1881 nHH aGE aiGI q ssn.sJ defeI.ns
He thinks that she was pretty, too--yots -
Was beautiful as good;
uIWonder IL she'd got him back -g s4sl.sl
Again, now, II she could? .nosl
II know she Woulas and there she is--ss isg4
She Lives almost in sight; sfssd
And NOW it's after nine e'clVekz- yt--tt.;s,
1 Perhaps he's there t9znigats ..4~asdisni
I'd almost write to him to come ,,
But then I've said won't;
Id0nqteaFesd nneB but she INTTT1
6.al-4.fAl .lZa.A.t.a ILG,A fIky1 Il ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14
tlaTHE EELRPHANTs


/ The elephant, with a sort OF. huImorr-
GUS justice, is given to return injuries
or insults in Kind! In Madagascar, an
ELEPHANTS Icornac, happening to have
a cocoanut in his hand, thought fit, out
of sbravado, to break it on the animals
head The elephant made no protest
at the time; but next day, passing o
fruit-stall; he. took a cocoanut in. his
trunk and, returned the cornac's COM
pliimentss so vigorously on his head,
that he killed him on the spot. ~
| IfYHindictive, the elephant is also
grateful. AT Pondieherry, soldier
who treated an elephant to dram of.
arGaek every time he received his, one
daYe,feund himself the worse for
liquor When the guard were about
to carry him off to prison, he took
refuge under the elephant, and fell
asleep; His protector would allow no
one to approach, and watched him
carefully all night. In the morning,
after caressing him with his trunk, he
dismissed him to settle with the au-
thorities as best he could.
|. Both revenge and gratitude imply
Intelligence; still more does the appli-
cation Of an unforeseen eEpedient.-
A train of artillery going to Seringa-
patam, had to cross the shingly bed of
a river. A man, who was sitting on
gun-carriage, fell: in another second
the wheel would have passed over his
body. An elephant, walking by the
side of, the carriage, saw the danger,
and Instantly, without any order from
his keeper, lifted the wheel from the
ground, leaving the fallen man unin-
jlTed, f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14

b5WqASTED.- L. Wanted o Immediately.
A young lady who cant frame angexd
cuse for not going to- -ehareh;a gen.
tlenlAn Rh60 0d0esi't fhink qaagolden
hue ON silady's bFowiis aagreat. Gldis
ton tor her beauty ;1aomotlleplOWho'
doesn't think hero children dabouti as
good ss otiiefpeople,s;ands q little SUI,
psriopto most 1others ;la young lady
whesdoesnt regard hersstyie't tas about
the perfection of things a youngsmaid
who doesn't think he can shoulder
about as 'inany toeis iss4he next chap
and not show tiiehf !; q sideaier WRo
hasn't just TsceiVed Something new
aid nicsee4jj hst hA What yHod,, Nfrso II itaiadl
die, no d6abt Want; absHOred psfs5n
who doesn't think. he. can do a thing
in about as.tall 10 manner. az. is vet out.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14

When you see a man on moonlight
night trying to convince his shadow
that tits improper to follow q gentle
man, you may be sure it is high time
for him to join the temperance socie-
Axr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14

-Agsis asprisus fact that almost all
flowers sleep during the nights Go
ont into the garden at twilight, and
genlwill observe mapy blossoms Just
shnttins shn themsslFeso pp,,oTh There are,
hpYYever,Haseme 90 exceptions. The
Night blooming Gsrsups, 9aln begins to iefxI5 ex5
pand its sweet scented blossoms, at
twilight, and is in full bloom at mid
night apd SlGSes forever si IT the dawn. dsMn
y - IS eeH4sgaI Lsaosa at nnfiasaa Tot vie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-01-14

aJuVENfLE Dfxf cur don't
beiie3e III fesd dirrfectiono oofthe body dfs
ter ifis sbidsd and tufned to- dust do
v0u?o ,sloeaoa 8ssilig 10 sIaisafa 9hi
BhfA f6oufssfIdo. sDoyodth think
that man isaofless consequence than a
seventeen year locust ?ved HsaI 9ssd1