davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
L EH0%cF DHccfirc.

We were ii,r pa~-cngcr~ in ali two
ladies ON the back seat, 4 miiie-aged
-u,cm;u aud Qu,Acr on the middle
ud myself on the one ia front.
The two ladies might have been mother
and daughter, ar'i and niece, @ovclncss
aud chir-r, ar i.'"i.r have sustained any
other relationship which ,naic it proper
tor two la,ic> to travel together unattcnd-
II.
The midl!c-aeed gentleman va, very
,pri@htly ;a.d taIhatiyr. He soon struck
up an acquaintance with the ladies,
toward whom, in his zc;l to do, he rath-
rr "rIdiI. the agrcyab.c-bowing and
smiling ami cilattcrin@ over hiS shoulder
in = very painfully suggestive, at his time
Of life, OF "a '',ljcL" in his neck. lie wa,
evidently Il gray Lo,hario.
The Quaker wore the uniform of hi>
sect. ;.nd confined his speech, as many a
parliaucnlarau would save his credit by
ioiug 10 simple '.yras and 'nays." ~
ior my,ci. take it an invariabic rule of
the road to he merely Il hooker on and
I listener.
/ Toward evening. / was aroused from
one OF thu,, rcvrrics into which young
/ man ,gtlgm bcin" either Il poet OF "a lover
,cU sometimes i;.l, BY the abrupt query
/ from the talkatlvc gentleman:
1 'Arc you armed, sir !''
/ Il am not" answ cred, astoni,hcd, no
doubt vl>iuly, at the question.
u am sorry 10 hear IT," he replied
for before reaching our stopping-plact
It viii be >y.cral hours in the night, and
we must pass over a portion OF the roa,
un which more than one robbery is re
ported to have been committed"
The ladies turned pale, but the strarg
II did Iii, best to rcls-urc them.
Not HAT / think there Is the slight
,.>t DANGER at present" he resumed; ''on
" whon one Is responsible for the safety
OF ladies, you know, such 4 thing rs ;
pistol in reach would materially add t'
ones confidence"
''ioo, principles, my friend, address
in. the Quaker. Il prc-um. are as mucI
opposed TO carrying rs Ia n-lng carna
weapons"
"I,a," was the rcspou~c.
'.!iayc the villains murdered any o
Their victims ," .ho elder lady ncryousl,
inquired.
'.Or have they contented themselve
with-with plundering them" adde'
the youugcr. in timorous voice.
''DecilciI the Latter the amiabl
.,u,lcman fastened to give assurance
7 ..;nd Il, we are none ot us prepared
/ ou,r resistance in case OF attack, nothn
: worse than robbery can betaii us,
Then, after blaming his thoughtless
,. I.,se in having unnecessarily Introduce
t. a di~agrceabIe subject, the gcntlcma
quite cxcelled himself in efforts TO raj:
the spirits OF the company, and succeede
lc so well by the time night set in that a
= had quite forgotten, or only remembers
their iears tu laugh at them.
Our genial companion fairly talke
himself hoarse. Perceiving which, |
.r took from hls pocket package OF new
" invented cough candy" and passir
y it first to the ladies, he helped himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
u U"Gi$ for iuI'tiHy.
BY MAIiY CLEMMER AMES.

BY MARY CLEMMER AMES.
O. what shall ,lo, my dear.
In the coming YEAR. wonder.
when Our paths. " hich lie So ,wectly ucaI
Shall lie 50 tar a>>r!ndrr
y. what shall do, my dear.
Through all the sad tu-nlurrowS
Wiicn the sunny smile ha- ceased to cheer
That smiles away all SORROWS
What .haiI do. my friend,
When you are ..uu" forever:
Ny heart its eager need will send
Through the years to find you. never.
And how will it he with YOU.
In the weary world. wonder:
W'il you love m" With love aS true.
Wien our paths lie Jar a,-uaIcr?
\ -, 'rtcr, adder thing
~ i.'e f,' having hmowa y.u:
-.r"ycg vii. my sacred a'",
~ souls ~oui. must own You.
Forever mine. my rirnd.
From June till lifr'S Drcrmbcr:
NJ; u.iuc &, have or hold.
Nine 20 it.Hy for an,i remember.
The way j. short. my friend.
Tat reaches cut before ":
ID ;"nd,.j hea,ru> ahnv" Us bend.
lIi> !ny- j. Sm,lliu. o'cr IT,.
\ lii;lr while i ours
For sorrow or for laughter:
I-Il I.- tL,. Luu,I ,.,,iI Law. j., ,-,t,r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Can you lay aside paper collars and kid
gloves, and wear blue blouse and work
with calloused hands? Can you possess
your soul in patience, two or three years,
and hold on your way with q firm pur-
pose? If you can, there is a beautiful
home for you out here. Prosperity,
freedom, independence manhood in its
highest sense, peace of mind, and all the
comforts and luxuries of life are await
ing gyou.-C Culeton's Letter from Minnesota.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Ayoung5ter was playing in the room
where his mother and a lady visitor
were conversing. Another friend called
in the meantime, and after she had left
the two-after the manner of the sex
commenced to discuss her peculiarities
very freely. Willie was apparently busy
with his toys, but, after little looked
up shrewdly and said to the Wis tor,
Mrs. Butler, that's just the way mann
ma will talk about you when you go
away" The youthful philosopher was
about right,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
HOC GHcy U0d HIM.


When | was young and tender too.
had to mind and had TO do
hateycr mother babe me;
She used 90 have walnut stick
Which kept me on the doublc-quick.
And that was where she had me.
When Older grown, and quite a beau
Among The "irl-. | used To know
y Miss Priscilla Ca,lmy;
And with the help OF smiles and mods
tell III love at forty rods.
And that was where she had me.
When was Older. say sixteen.
thought ii t;inr Ia have a queen.
And asked her il she'd wed me;
She said She didn't much object.
Or words to s"mcthin" that effect.
Aud there was where she had me.
B'U when. to make the matter straight.
/ went up to negotiate
Affairs with Col. Gadmy.
lie laid he ",iidn't care to sell. ''
lie told me | mighI 20 to-wcll
-tnG there was where he had me.
/ drowned my sorrow in the cup
Until | pot my dandrr up
q couldn't have been maGdcr:)
When She proposed that We he one
In spite IF pa-thc thing was done.
And that wa~ where had her.
Two lovely urrhin~ on my knee
I'm proud 10 >ay belong to me
lihai is, t" me and madam ,
For when We LETT our native sod.
We spent year Ul two abroad
And there was where We had 'rln.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

TIE ADvANCE.-The Chicago Adj
vance enters upon its third volume with
every sign of great and increasing pros
pcrity Its last number appeared IN
new dress of type, began the regular
publication of Rev. Henry Ward Beech
err sermons, and with the addition OF
several new names to its list of contribu-
tors, among them that OF Henry Wilson
of Mass, who in his first article dis
cus,es the problem Of Chinese immigra-
ton from the standpoint of Christian
craftsmanship. The Advance is pub
lishcd at $3.50 per year by the "Ad-
vance Co.." Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

a PRETTY RoUGH JoKE.-Tbe Rut-
and (Vt.) Herald narrates ludicrous af-
fair which lately occurred in one of its
neigboring towns: A young gentleman,
whose flowing locks reminded one OF the
'fery furnace" applied to friend for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

to save the booty by secretly passing it
10 the accomplice, still believed to be un-
suspected, who counted on being able
to make off with it at the next stopping
place.
The result was that both, for a season,
''dId the State some service
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
--.HD I aInOEEilGE

--- ..%' ,iI.TE. 4t"fLIS, HEAD
-...-i-. -.ILHi-iNiN,i,
..r-t.,t. -,,..... ..r....- Jill! d.. t;,. in
% .5 CO. g.. ,sylc IA I''stou.
-' -...it. II. ions =BCLT, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

-- :'i.,-, Family !'ye-, ~, stuff,
r. -s.-. -,1'!,i. ~. Tau.y' ,,o,'-. Pocket
60. 81 .-"- O.. L:,i,s. t.ova=, i' " g. :. So.
--- .'.J .sI.G d.-T yt N.odtgfy @
.'-' '-.. .i.T. VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
HALL * FLETCHER,

....l. ,l.Ak N>D uBT>- NhkI>D.
b.. ..-. q. l.. street It. 'ohU-hury.
D ....... -. fNNfN o.. MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
.tNlCL 0. WOOpkuFf.

y. j. ..CtIr'l #
-.-- I.>,-. An. rG~ AME:-lAI NUl.l.-
,.rl...sEr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

With these lines we close our extracts
from the diary of this earnest man of
God. They are believed to be his own.
though he was not wont to express him
self IN vcrse,-because they fifty voice
his feelings and because he has not cred
tied any author with them, as he always
used with quoted poems. The selections
we have made from the diary form a
part of life of Mr.. Sutherland, now in
preparation for the press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
PUTNAM d. MCMILLAN,

..--.- ,..E. -...uuu,uur.
..II. -i,.i.l *. ii. Il a. Au-nugt, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
Dualuess Car0g.

-.. a' 81 .ot ha,l.r .r.
ST. BROOKS. M. D.,
-1...N NND 50 RECON-
..-a..t.. ,rg th. rshsl, -. ,lonu-h.r>
G. 3. BULLARD.
..-t.iN+ As" srHGE"N.
..4... .-.. Ea-r. ~ N,"a @, =. ,rohn-hary.
). c. BINGHAM,
90. .,..-I ~. li-t,iAtLtTls
y. ,-.- ST. .'ohnrnusy "
c. c. cABGiLL, nj. D,
a.~.-It> AND ST c I " y g.
So. a-'r:.rd. Nrrmo"..
H. /. SCOTT. Nj. D.,
4..A.I. PHYSICIAN AND s!NGEu\
3r'n., N'l7"'";.
DAVID \. MERRILL, NJ. O.,
f- SOFAS A\p :, k"E"N,
..,Hsn, N-.u.at
w-Y 4. VkRNEY BROWNELL, Nj. D..
'.t-r.~s. Lyniouyinr. ".
H. c. NEWELL. III. D..
iFtI.lh< .Ah 81 RG " y.
=. ',-uf,',i,ayr sri-.ite 'fr chErh. top;
DR.. J. |. PERKINS,
...' N-.a g sni E7.t ~ A,caae, q J,,rrlury
u. ]. 3. HARRIS.
q. !""NtI Al LAW,
--..3a Vermont.
H. c. EElDEN,
Ati.ItN At LAW.
Ig1a.u' N'Trn""t.
GE0. c. & GEO. ". CAHOCN,
.-.HA- Al Law, ~"HcIT"r- II "H.>'Gls.
-Er ttr'ion' and i'oun ic, Lyndon, W.
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
t..AIN AGENT,
.E: rNTh ANr CoUSraLI"E At Law.
Barton, Vermont
ELISHA MAY.
LlWiEN.
81 Lex ,',''t On o. ii dam. ai4f!'i Tr"i">7 u...y
5. s. CLARKE.
,,IsT AND ~ Z Il T. { : !: !.
r,oNertEt av" 9rrr'r'
P. :. RLACKSTONE'S
HNIE DELs- Sc L""N,
..a ... 81. s.,'r- Nai' IT, t, = -i".n-hUr,.
Nm. JOHNSON.
..'.LE 3, ,i.>LHAi. Ul-I GOODS.
-:,-.., =. ..Ioar-lu... ".
T. GALLAGRER.
N.a,.l..rr-s and ',a.,r i'll
-U.LS AND EHEU.
..,.. i.. l,. rect, II. .!1!..-'ary. ~.
!. W. BERSY,
H-."f,t .r,r- and % ~ u.
-ur- ANp q; E;ihti.-. SilHt f"uL~.
.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
ri. I Il U A X ,
a-------- =
N.IuA- l.EE INSURANCE. COMPANY,

...A.E.. H>lrEfWAiIUyGE-, Hlsn~. >'
-.. .|t...'- li.itr.. -. '.hAs'.ary. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

~. /. SCOTT. Nj. b.,
.t.!.I. PHYSICIAN AND S.NGEDN
..G ryi... N-27u,u:.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
of the Lord.

Lay down the garments worn and old,
Lay down the body in the dust
Here enter both the ''noth and rust"
Lay down the drOss, lay up the gold!
Lay down the hands now meekly crossed,
Lay down ,hc eyelids cold and still;
'Tis but the caskct of the will,
Humanity fragile ye have lost
Lay up the teachings strong for right,
Lay up the influence sublime;
For through the star-lit gatee Of time,
Thee win for her eternal life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

C. c. CARGiLL, NJ. D.,
a.~. it> AN L 6 @ y
.,-t r:.rd Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
E. GALLAGHER.

-------- -|-7- -I' 7'II7I N
Ill. Is AND 81 liir. .i = o..
.,r. ID. H. r.,t, Il. .9o!...-asry. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

\. ?. HALE,
!...A , ~ = VI Ii.
.. .I.r- -. .Iulu-huEy, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

JOAN BACON ID,
.. @ HIDES, LIAiIiiL AND n4L
.-.-r.f, g. .tr,. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

:. I. BROOKS. III. D.,
..-E...N N\n So RECON
...a..t.. ,rr til. rsh".l, -. lonn-hgr>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

-4.iA, a = - L i g / - y.
... .-.. gs-r. % N,ra ,., r .Tohu-hury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

VETE ARE CLOSING ur OUR BUSINESS
w fr Dissolution OF partnership, aud shal!
give no credit after this date.
All parties ndel,sded to us will please make
lam .dia,e settlement, aud thereby rav, eosts
MASON 4 yUrF.
Carson City, tebrrarr :, lss9. hstf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29
Natural History of the Mule.

The mule is half horse and half Jack
ass, and then kums to full stop, natur
discovering her misake. Tha wey more
akording TO thare heft, than any other
kreetur, except krowbar. Tha kant
hear emmy quicker nor further than the
hoss, vet thare ears are big enuf' for
snow-shoes. You ken trust them with
emmy one whose lite aint wuth emmy more
than the mules. The only way to keep
them in paster is to turn them into a
medder jining and let them jump out
Tha are reddy for use just as soon ms
they will do to abuse. Tha haint got
any friends, and willlive on huckeberry
brush with an occasional chanse ut Kama
da thisses. Tha arc a modern invenshun
i don't think the Bible elades to them at
all. ;Tla sci for more money than emmy
other domestik animle. You kant tell
thare age by looking into their mouthes s,
any more than You kould Mexican can
nome. Tha never have no disease chat
good klub won't heal. If tha ever die
tha mus kun rite to life again, for /
never heard nobody say "ded mule"
Iha are like sum men, "verry korrupt at
harte." I've known them to be good
mules for six months, just to git chanse
to kick somebody. l never owned one,
nor never mean to, unless there is Unit
ed States law passed requiring it.
The only resun why tina are pashent is
because tha arc ashamed of themselves.
| have seen eddikated mules in sirkus
Emmy man who is willin to drive mule,
ought to be exempt by law from running
for the legislatur. Tha are the strangest
kreeturs on earth, and newest akording
to thare size. herd tel of one who fell
oph from the tow path on the kanal, and
sunk as soon as he touched the wa
ter, out he kept rite on towing the boat
to the next stashun, breathing thru his
ears, which stuck ont of the water about
3 feet inches. didn't sec this, but
an auctioneer told of it, and l never
knew an auctioneer to tell an untruth
unless it was absolutely convenient
nn Josh Billings.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

THE GOLDEN SIDE.
There is many q rest in the road of life,
If we would only stop TO take it;
And many tone from the better land,
If the querulous heart would make il
To the soul that is full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'r faileth
The grass is green and the flowers are bright
Though the evening storm prevalent.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
And TO keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
When the ominous clouds are rifted!
There never was night without day,
Or an evening without a morning;
And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many gem in the path of life,
Which we pass in our life of pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown,
Or the miscr's hoard of treasure;
1t may be the love of little child,
Or n mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For cup Of water given.
Better TO weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And TO do Gods will with a ready heart,
And hands that arc ready and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, minute threads
OF our curious lives asundcr
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends,
And sit and greve and wonder.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

must pity the y9dng man, who, with lit
tie ilnery OF dress and recklesshess of manner,
with his coarse passions all daguerreotyped on
his face, goes whoopiDg through the streets,
driving an animal much nsbler than himself,
or staggering into some haunt of chow, and
calls It enjoying life" He thinks he is as
tcnishing the world and he Is astonishing the
thinking part OF 1t, who are astonished thathe
is not astonished at himself For look at the
compound Of flash and impudsnce, and say IL
on all this earth there is any thing more pitia-
sity OF the universe were all enclosed In the
field where the prcdigal lay among the husks
and sw ine.- CEfpin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

LESSONS OF SoRRow.-Sorrow sobers us and
makes the mind genial. And in sorrow we
love and trust our friends more tenderly. and
the dead become dearer TO, us. And. just as
the Star shines out in the night; so there are
blessed faces that look at us in our grief, tho
their features were fading from cur recollection.
Suffering Let no man dread il too much, he
cause ii is better for him. and il will help 10
make him sure of being immortal. 1t is not
in the bright day, but only in Tie solemn night,
long, long distances, ARA il Is in sorrow-tbe
night OF the soul-that we see the farthest. and
know ourselves natives of intinily and sons
and daughters Of the Most High
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29


THE PREsIDENT.--The President has a
care-worn look. That solid, big-grained
face and compact body are more human
lied than the war trials ever made them.
His body is bent over he sits III that
hp-deep way which shows wearincss,
and his eyes are crow-footed, with Ian
guor and safety plainly bespOkcn in his
countenance. Ills chair is in the corner
of the immemorial ollice where Lincoln
sat, with the rear grounds Of the White
House and the river and Arlington
Heights in view. Around his room upon
the walls are the maps of the very cam
paigns he fought, left over, perhaps, from
Lincoln's time. Then he WAS free to
ride over the blue ridges yonder, catch
ing the air, enjoying the movement OF
the good galloping horse that carried
him, feeling the visible pride of COM
mand, aud his mind was busy with broad
and absolute combinations. Now Gen.
Grant is reduced to the garrison of one
man i'll his old, leaky-rooied house, and
mendicants, lunatics, men-at-arms, and
people in bronze aud mail seek 10 take
him by siege or assault. In the history
of the country no man has ever been so
much annoyed. If he dare be absolute,
he loses here powerful friend, there an
old comrade or towhsman. III he de-
clines immediate action, all the energies
of cunning, perseverance and annoyance
are developed toward him. Not an ave
nue in the compass Oh human nature is
left untried by these perseyering office
seekers. The President, ] do not doubt,
has daily eSemplifications about tho truth
of the anecdote that is told OF President
ia ,,I1Ir
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29
NOTHING TO DO!

NOTHING TO DO.
Nothing to dol" in this world Of ours,
Where weeds spring up with the fairest
flowers,
Where smiles have only fitful play,
Where hearts are breaking every day
Nothing TO dow thou Christian soul,
Wrapping thee round in thy selfish stole;
OFF with the garments of sloth and sin,
Christ, thy Lord, hath kingdom 10 win.
Nothing TO dor There are prayers to lay
On the altar of incense, day by day;
There are foes to meet within and without;
There is error TO conquer, strong and stout.
Nothing to dor There are minds to teach
The simplest forms of Christian speech;
There are hearts to lure, with loving vile,
From the grimmest haunts of Sins detile.
Nothing to dor There are lambs 10 feed,
Tho precious hope OF the Church's need;
Strength TO be borne to the weak and faint,
Vigils to keep with the doubling saint.
Nothing TO do! and thy Savior said
Follow thou Me, in the path | tread"
Lord, lend Thy help the journey through,
Lest, faint, we cry, $50 much to do~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

The Hebrews lfate always been re-
markable for their excellent systen of
charitable relief, in which but one other
religious body, the Quakers, can rival
them. No one ever saw Hebrew beg
gar or destitute Quaker, and this is not
owing to the absence of want among
them, but to their peculiar and thorough
arrangements for taking care Of the poor.
They act on the simple principle of put.
ting the needy in q situation to supply
their own wants. Work is furnished to
such as cannot get employment. The
aged are pensionsd, and the disabled
placed in hospital, or furnished with
regular relief
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29
Select Poetry.
Hymns Of the Higher Life"

Tbcsc gems Of "purest ray serene" arc pvblshed b
3roughton Wyman, New York. They have a celestiI
oo and seem TO have dropped ont Of the Of
yric angel The following are specimens:
WHAT THENS
After the Christmas tears,
Afler his fights and fears,
After his weary cross.
All things below but loss
What thenf
OH then holy calm,
Resting on Jesus arm;
Oh! then deeper love
For the pure home above
After his holy calm,
This rest on Jesus arm;
After this deepened love
For the pure home above
What thenS
Oh then, q work for him,
Perishng souls to win;
Then Jesus presence near,
Deaths darkest hour to cheer.
And when the work is done,
When the last soul Is won,
When Jesus love and power
Have cheered the dying hour
What then2
Oh then the crown is given;
Oh then, the rest in Heaven;
Endless life in endless day;
Sin and sorrow passed away.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

"A good story rs told OF German
shoemaker in Utica, who having made a
pair of boots for gentleman of whose
financial integrity he had considerable
doubt, made the following reply to ham
when he called for the article: sDer
poots ish not quite done, but der 6eeI isk
made out" mH4.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

A conscript being told that it was
sweet to die for his country, tried to ex-
cuse himself on the ground that he new
er liked sweet things.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

The earliest participants in the fall
trade-Adam and Eve.
Misery loves company--so does mar
riageable young lady.
Some one calls the time of squeezing
girls hands the palmy days of he.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

Some employmeuts may be better than
others; but there is no employment so
bad as the having none at all. The
mind viii contract rust and an unfit
ness for everything, and man must
either fill up his time with good, or, at
least, innocent business, or it will run to
the worst kind Of waste-to sin and
vice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

A very eulogistic obituary. of a lady
says: ''She was married twenty-four
years and in all that time never once
banged the door,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29

Glory is well enough for a rich man,
but it is Of very little consequence TO. o
poor man with large fsnnly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-29
FoUNDRIEs.

M0NTTGLE a. HILL, Iron Founders and Man.
ufacturers and Dealers in Stoves II various kinds
Piows and Ploy Castings, Mill CastingE and most des
eriptOins Of foundry work. Spring St. Ashtabua. 100