davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR
"a PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this
excellent medicine en-
joys, is derived from its
cures, many of which
are truly marvellous.
Inveterate cases OF
S or ofu lous disease,
where the system seem
ed saturated with cor
ruption, have been pu-
rified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections
and disorders, which
were aggravated by the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

STATE CONVENTION. - The Bellows
Falls Times gives pressing invitation to
the State Committee to hold the next
State Republican Convention at that
place, having been moved thereto by the
fact that the village has ample hall and
hotel accommodations, and the further
fact, assumed to be true, that its railroad
facilities are unsurpassed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

MARVELLOUS SCIENCE OF
VI THE NINETEENTH CENTURY!
Achievements in chemical investigation by the
late Professor Hall brought forth to the world
the greatest semedy for Catarrh known
PROF. l.. b. HALL'S HOMEOPATHIC
CATARRH SPECIFIC.
A sure and certain cure for Chronic Catarrb.
What Prof Hall says:
GENTS THE discovery Of my Catarrh Specific.
now the property of DR.. Scott, is the result of 20
years practice experience, and chemical investi-
CATION, and as to my faith in regard to its medi-
cinal properties in connection with Dr. Scott,s
Catarrh Snuff, for the cure of chronic or long
standing catarrhs, do not hesitate to offer One
Thousand Dollars for a single failure, where the
treatment is continued a reasonable length of
time, and there are not other diseases existing to
prevent the specific action of the medicine.
Yours truly,
L. B. Hall, M. d. LID.
Enclose 81 10 to Doctor Scott and receive q
bottle of each remedy by return mail, OF sir
bottles of each for S.. From one to six bottles
warranted to cure. Address,
G. W. SCOTT, M. D.,
ProctorsvilIe. vt.
AGENTS notwithstanding statesmen
are now making from one to two hundred dollars
per month. d&wtf
NrnuA CGnrTA DIT cnIND
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

1870. SAVE YOUR MONEY. 1870.
Changes, Trouble, Delays and Expenses,
And take your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.'S
TWO DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

5nn DOLLARS WILL BIZ
wv forfeited by Dr. L. Dix If failing e.
cure in less time than any other physician m0Ce
effectu8lly ana permanently, wltb less restraint
from ocupatiOn OF exposure 20 All weather, Tl'--
pure and PHEASANT incidence.
sEIF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABIT
Their Effects 4nd eoHs1q u5aUss;
SPECIAL ALLEN ENEs AN u SIItf ALTON
Incident 70 married aul sEFgls ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISDRDFE|
mereurial affections, eruptions and Al dls, .s AZ
the skin, ulcers OF the nose, throat ma bo7v
pirnples oIl the face swelling Of th~ i;,,+ ny
vousuess, constitutional and otb~ l-,.sssas in,
youth and the more 4dyt5ies' Il an 49,. 0f
BOTH SEXES, sISGJ q 1R MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

Every family, at tins season, should use
SPEER'S
S A M B y CT WINE.
celebrated in Spain and Portugal for its beneficial
qualities, highly esteemed by eminent physicians,
used in Europesn and American Hospitals and
by the first families in Europe and America
Excellent for We Ak and debilitated persons, the
aged and intiTm, improving the APPETITE and bene-
fitting ladies ami children.
AS A DIURETIC
it imparts healthy action TO the idneys, and
urinary organs, very beneficial in dropsy, govt
and rheumatic affections.
ALSO,
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE
is pure juice of the Oporto Grape, recommended
by Physicians as possessing medical propertiess-
per1or TO California or imported wines
s~ None genuine unless the signature of GAL
FRED sPEER, Passaic, Nj" is over the cork of
each bottle.
For sale by Druggists and town Agents, who
also sell Speer's Standard Wine Bitters.
A SPEER, Proprietor,
Vineyards, Passaie, New Jersey
JOHN La FOY, Paris, Agent for France.
3S:d&weowly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

More pains should be taken in this de-
partment of our college, for if we learn
that is, fill our heads with knowledge and
prepare the mind for the generation OF
new ideas-should we not know how to
tell it in the most apprsved manner to
others
The manner of saying should not be to-
tally disregarded.
Rev. Prof. Brainard occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational Church last
Sabbath, in the place of Rev. Prof. Web.
Der, who is absent from town.
May Cd, 1870. CANDoR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

And expressly adapted to the relief and perm;
nent cure OF all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASE. &c, sc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

AnaINt IHCWIets.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
enthusiastically
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

A Two.Story Frame Dwelling on Main ST.,
good well and ostern house In good repair,
healthy locality cheap, and pay made TO snit
eustOnlors.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
The Kansas Burning Well.

From the Fort Scott Monitor, Jan, 9slss
Citizens and strangers visited the
burning well in docks on Sunday,
From before noon until sundown Il
constant stream Of people on foot,
in carriages, and on horseback,
were going to or coming from that
remarkable curiosity, 1t seethed,
and bubbled, and burned for them
as long as their curiosity and in.
quisitiveness prompted them to
watch it, and we presume it Is
burning yet, as it has been for two
months past, 1t seems almost q
pity that so much gas Of natures
own superior manufacture should
thus "waste its sweetness on the
desert air." That quotation may
not be just the thing, but it is the
only poetry we have at hand 1t
is not 0aSted, however 1t proves
that there Is n laboratory where for
ages nature has been busy with gi
gantic chemical experiments, and
that materials, rich and inoxhaust.
ible, are there stored, awaiting but
the utilitarian expOdients OF mans
ingenuity and necessities to shape
them into appliances of civilization
and wealth.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

- The Philadelphia Press says
"Just before leaving Boston, Prince
Arthur sent to Miss Minnie Sher.
man, a chaste and costly gold me
dalliOn, having his likeness on one
side and that Of Queen Victoria on
the other, Accompanying the gift
was a delicately- y-worded note, in
which the Prince begged that Miss
Sherman would accept the medal.
Hon as a token Of his appreciation
Of the generous hospitalities hc had
experienced at the house Of her
f'ther, and asa slight tribute to tho
beauty Of American women, Of
which she was SO striking an expo.
nent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

One Week from my Diaree.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

MONDAY. Had suckers for break
fast. Suckers and sassidges are
the 2 luxurys Of life; the other lux
ury IL eazy boots.
TUEsDAY.-Awoke with q splen,
did hedake, caused by drinking toe
much spring water the evening pre-.
viously and going to bed at
o'clock precisely. Breakfastcd on
the butt end ov q sassidge, and felt
like a dorg.
WEDNESDAY. -Rekolected ov ask
ing man in Missoory if beans waE
a sure krop in his parts He SAID
they waz "as sertain as revolver" :"
Redekted on the danger Of carrying
konoealed weepins. Rekolekted
again of bein in Nu Hamshire dur
ing severe sno storm, and inno-
Gently enough remarked that new
or see ennything like it, and waz
told by one ov the barroom board
ers that it warn't nothing; he had
seen it fall over a thousand feet
"What ?" sed l, "a thousand feet
on the level ?" mo" sed he, "but
thousand feet from on high" l
rehekted how cazy it waz for some
folks to lie and tell the truth at the
same time.
THURsDAY.-Rekolekted once oy
bein on Red river, in Arkinsaw,
and seein a large piece Of frame
work by the side ov the road; in
quired Ov a private citizen who waz
leading a mule by l ov his ears
what that frame work mought be.
He sed it waz "big fiddle, and it
took 3 yoke ov oxen to draw the
bow, and that they had to haw and
gee to change the tune" Rehekted
on that passage in the poet which
sez, "man is fearful, and wonderful
ly made" and thort the remark
might apply to fddles in Arkinsaw
without splicing the remark.
FRIDAY-Visited my washerwo-
man and bloWed her up for sewing
ruffles and tucks onto the bottom
ov my drawers. She was thunder
struck at first, but explained the
mystery by saying she had sent me
by mistake, pair that belonged to
*#&# bIushed like billed Holsters,
and told her she couldn't be too
keerful about such things; l might
hay bin ruined for life.
SATURDAY.-Writ this diarce for
the week from memory, and am
satisfied I have got good memo
ry, Reaekted upon the vanity ov
human wishes; rehekted how often
! had wished to be rich, and how
seldom my wishes had been graft
fed. Resolved in the future not
to wish for ennything until !
had it 3 weeks, and see how liked
1t.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
A THIEF.

He has been travelling about Eurbugging
druggists and private parties mixing up and
selling base compound which he calls VOL
COT19S PAIN PAINT, All of Wolcotts
genuine remedies have white outside
wrapper with signature largel, Look out
for o0unterfeits.
for Uatarrh and Colds In the head, or one
Pint OF Pain Paint, for Ulcers or Pain, sent
free of express charges, on receipt OF the
money at lsl Chatham Square, N, Y; or
one Gallon OF Pain Paint double strenth) for
$50 Small bottles sold by all Druggists
Sw4 r. L. WOLC0TT,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Rev. Peter Cartwright having
served sixty-hye years as a Meth
odist minister, and lifty consecutive
years rs a presiding elder, is nov
devoting his time TO lecturing on
Tho Rise and Progress Of Method
ism in the West"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
HOUSE AND LOT.
HOUSE AND LOT.

story frame dwelling; new; four room
and hall. Good lot and fences. Payments to
suit purchasers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Thirty women Of Arcadia, Trem,
peleau county, Wisconsin, lately
entered the saloon Of Jesse vii,
llams, and broke open and spilled
about seven hundred dollars worth
Of liquors. He had just started in
business there.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

John Goold was recently releas-
ed from the State prison At Thorn
aston, Maine, on account Of the dy.
ing confession Of man who, years
before, had committed a murder
for which Goold had suffered i'm
prisonment
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

A New Hampshire wag prints
tliis paragraph In local paper -
"A man In q certain town q few
days since ate fifteen dozen raw oys
ters on a wager The silver trim.
mings alone on his coffin cost
twelve dollars and thirty five cent?.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
8. N. YEOMAN.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY !

A TwO-story Brick Dwelling, on Court st..
IN Washington q. H., Ohio, eight rooms gooC
well and cistern, good out-houses, fruit aRo
ornamental trees, fine garden whole lot AnG
good stable. Terms cary.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED TO accommodate ths
L travelling public with safe and speedy
horaes, and handsome and eomfortabl,
bnggies, at all times, on reasonable terms
Horses fed aud taken care Of at reasonable
rates.
KIRK HOUSE sTABLE-Bask Of
Simon Doranh Feed Stable.
April iS, 1867, eistf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
LADIES,
f. Best assorted Stock!

In that line ever offered in this market,
and we are confident we can please you in
style, quality and price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
CdHdy as 1t Is.

Candy, a. 4 ticker of the p slate, says
an exchange, Is success. Deliciou>iy
sweet, a-hetically pcrtumcd, pcrvadcd
with subtle, mouth-cOoiing essences that
grutly stimulate without intoXicatiun,
moulded into convenient pri-ms md nod
ules that may he carried in tiny hand
OF pocket, without dlUbing to either,
ready made 10 ones mouth, with nu
skins, or hu,ks or shells to be peeled Or
cracked off, and no veXatiou= seeds 10 be
eyi-cerate1, what wonder that juvenile
appctitcs prefer it to brg apples with no
handles to them, to nuts that require
stout jaws and then have worms in them,
or to peaches and grapes, parts of which
must he culed and rejected by tedious
and iil-manncrcd processes.
But thcr. i another side to it, as we
are reminded by the amount OF adulter-
alton that Is practiccd in manufacturing
confectionery. Many children are doubt
less yearly sacrificed 10y the absorption i'll
to their system Of these denominations in
advertently given by their parents. Ter
ra-alha or white earth, costing but one
and oue-fourth cents pound, is extern
sively used instead of sugar, and
lozenges are produced by cheap dealers
at from two to five cents a pound less than
the cost of the sugar at wholesale. In
the manufacture Of gum-drops, glue is
used instead of gum arabic, the torm-
er costing but few cents per pound,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
From the Hearth and Home.
Jcth"O IhrOoD's Night IhOughts
NUMBER \.

SCENE, JErIIEo's Roon1-TIME, 10 +.
NJ JETuRo >oJ1, and IN bed dccently.
What an Internal scoumdrcl What
an Infamous liar What an unmiti-
4aied puppy, Wbat-but what, tie
u-e Of dwelling on it! This of Jack
Arm>by. OF myself, | can say: What
an c9Ic-iou- ass. What Il thick Drained
IDIOT, What-but l come no nearer
doing myself justice than l do Jack
Armsby.
When Jack told me to-day that he
wouldn't lend me the money TO ease me
OF my troublc>-tlat he couhhat do it, |
;clt that | was about 10 discover some
thing. told Jack that if had the
enormous salary he was in receipt OF, j!
| had his prospe cls-in sholt, il stood
N his shoes, and he i'll mine, should
esteem it Il pleasure TO help him out. lie
mumbed something If having more uses
iur money i'll business that he had money
TO Use, and left NE abruptly. stung by
his heartlcssne>s, | went to one OF the
young men in Smi;l:. Sellum 4 CO.. :
whose acquaintance had made, deter
mined TO dcnnuucc him.
''perkinS," SAID |. SIS your managing
man, the confidential man of the house.
one in when you have all confidence p
''Managing .-confidential To whom
do you refer !''
"Why, Armshy; who else -
Perkins laughed.
"Isn't he the managing man of the
house !'' | asked. ..I>n't he TO lie "a
partner shorlly-or rather couldn't he be
Il partner at any time! Isn't he p
"Yes, think he Is" answered Per
kInS ''IIe is salesman N the house
at $1,000 a year, with commission on
ali his sales above certain amount !;
which commission - as he never sells
quite up to his tigurcs-you might put
in your eye without any danger Of OBJ
structing your vision. He stands as
good chance of being partner in the
house as you do OF being struck by light
ming: hardly though, for out of 40, OOO,- :
| COO Of people in the United States, a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
His(S)tOTT.

BY uaI"c I'm called tie Emperor Nap,
10. tao '''rru..n Rhine | set M cap,
And c..ius !or rr,s-ia 10. rap
IoP,ucL the ar on Berlin
For promoul dc we all would o.
AcIos- he riv,r to meet tn C.
I'kins t r'ry, 50 cool and SLOW,
A. w -hUu ,r,d On to berlin
"ri,r & my to dcss in clothcs-
III -Iaurl gilt .nI iurd,ucd viii Loas
hat they hi ht n4kr al .lc-a:ut show,
\ r.a chcd into Berlin.
'.t Gu. fo.s were n t at 81. polite.
u .ru' NJ n path with III in and might:
We 1 und il / f,s,f.l, bio .ay fight,
III Il oo.qgvli'c march 10 Berlin.
lis true ,yc didn't 20 fl, atw,y,
For MnItse srowl.d L'rib 2, .N4y!"
hud liz cannon fla Cd luid iay.
That lind i our !y- to r lin.
' hc" siu the Tartar Id T. red t, fight.
| '' '-.sl TO think il wasn't q ut, Ii-h.
.o .utrHdr til they -houla III. m..lyr- iuyit,
l., 'islt item AZ Berlin.
$" 10, made Ii, ou- los 4 bc.. ~ @ coull:
i'is Il. acld t.a- bow. vLrr. or rark- had ,.o,.
.he, d~aA to u lea IL in u !,.. hi. .lo,d
A. go, H. c.cd back ..ul. Hcrn
'.! IN i; tlia w ud -lri.s,n,
IL iai. .a., roll, Of ;..r @, .a drurl,
a. Il thu count - thousands came.
I,i." .u- tDc. hoinc- nd B,rI.u
' ,;h til. Ki.- and lie I'rilc and mad l.. n.arc..
''itl Mol. II the -I,u'. - -U!ty sud ,ark
Vii, Ie die .;u,- i.yrl d, and Tan, the mark.
IL icli Of I'll. T it, Of BE. liz.
Mid 'ycrr ry orun.ry the hans ar. l.-hiu..
'y armies ro earth tn! dr-i.iu .,ud ,,uasin..
", 'a'',r.n= ,i.rono i.lli--,.r. ,r,-ntur.
rh W. I'D uiargh 20. net berlin
>-vc ra.. Cz.r!' c,i unto Eu-.ia:
Thank ,ou, NJ dr.., hrd rather help I'ru.-.,"
- "" lie, % ius.ud :" ih TIL. u,- thr crt.-lcr.
why did you marc! a-an-t Rrru?"
IL .p IL, % .,Iy, nd Of our brothyrs.
Iii We not free y,u fr'in Austri '-.cthe.=:"
'W,d lIIcy. were sure. but nc Mt lik tIe f a, r.
-: the cock you fighting 1t Berlin"
- this.s tn end # liz and my =che:. ing
ihi- I'll, rad cnd # my dyu4s,.c d.clmirs-
his the ft'' M pillar on which we been leaning
Destroyed b, lee, drinkers OF Berlin.
hey called rnr the wiae-t when riurdrrous firc
i'"ur from NY ruus. Me TIE cowaTdy liar.
hey exalted vi glo:y, with views sti li-hcr,
When slcw-uot the people of B rlin
when lie i. vas loiug F-,nchinca laughed At my
claims,
was lunat.c nIadu.an, fool without brain;
But there Taught Of that Iidicle nov that r,maiur
1t Las all zone over to Berlin.
Ter many long ycar- iu I mask I've been hiding,
ia /. wrr and siyry Ger France I've b en- idiuc,
God justice the whi!' IT, time Ia been liliu..
Ills hand l,g,.s th" gions Of Berlin
50 fl, vel to my palace, my city, my throne
For Paris Ia naurit for me nuyy bat a croan.
And Louis Eugcnic and l, III alone.
For IL" Ic-f of our lives will makc it our moan,
That tackled Mad Bi-marck OF Berlin"
Lynn Rl~,t,r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
Chr farm ana Garden.
EfN HLnNLA,M.i.

The following brj,t statement OF e..
icadir. arguments Tor i.,il p.ouguiu- wa,
written by Gov. +. Iiu.Lrooh. OF Yer
mont, a tormyr cu-odi;or oi the New
England Farmer, ;wo yrar- 40. j.
ihr season Tor plou@hin4 l. approaching.
and a. the strong points in IL favor can
hardIy he more forciby stated, that pa
per nov rrproduce> the ar,ioIy:
Wlthou; celebrating tl,r many strong
points III favor OF lall rIou-Unn-, IT,.
Of the more prominent benefits NAV b.
briefly stated as follows:
l. August and September /. 200.
time to turn over bounI-uul sod Iaud ana
manure and rc>cod il al once to gra--. yl-
tanning a crcp,of ha. rhe following year,
:. October and November i an q
celIent time to break up sd land for
planting the toIiowin. ,priu2
,. The weather - then cool al .
bIacing, and the team strong and hearty
Tor the work while the weather III ihc
spIiug i more relaxing and team lc--
able and spring work being always huc-
rvin., il save. time TO dispatch Il, much
OF the ploughing as possible during the
previous autumn.
4. sod land broken up late in au-
tumn will be quite free from growing
grass the following sprinsi the roots OF
the late overturned sward being 30 gencr-
ally killed by the immediately succcedir.
winter that not much grass Will readily
start in spring.
.. ihe trosls Of winter di>lnte.ratc
the ploughed land, So that it readily
crumbles in fine particles III spring and IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
No. 9.

SCENE.-Jethro'S room. .Jcthlo h;n.Sel,
sitting IN Il ch0ir, 'rth one Goot oG. rs
honyh he hm d,t4msHed to go to bed,
and lad commenced d,yoJHg hn4sli.
Int ~asnt c,hicy c1ton whethe,' In
wo,ti o.. not. Tine - O'Clock. .Su,-
dcy erel0,y.
1t is true, as Perkins told me. Jack
Armsby is not only q scoundrcl, but be
is the hugc~t I'll ali impo,icr in the
world. Iii, clothes are unpaid for, hi,
diamonds are paste, his watch is pirch-
beck. his pretensions are like his watch
and diamonds, and his pro>pccts-wcll,
mine are Just as coed hi>, and the Lord
knows they aIc dismal enough. What
Il magnificent liar the fellow i What
a talent he has in that direction |
thought he was gentleman when | saw
him at home. He loomed up gradually
in MllIburg when he stood beside the
homespun-clad rustics there, but how
cheap and intinitesimal he appears here :.
Why, lie isn't Il decent swell even.-
There's degrees in snobbery, which Jack
acknowledges; for the last time | wa,
out with him, he shrunk to the very wall
when a genuine swell, whose jewelry wa.
genuine, passed him. Such fellows get
along well enough i'll places where they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAN-Wc re-
sret TO learn that Mr.. Coliax has an
nounce' his. intention of retiring from
public life at the end of his present
term OF Office. We need him for our
next President. Tie following is par-
tiOn oi his letter to the Brooklyn Union {:
L tha"k you for your kind wishes in
my behalf; but intend, with this term,
to close my public lite absolutely. will
then have had eighteen years OF continu-
Gus service at Washington, mostly on a
stormy sea-long enough for any one
and my ambition is all graiilied and sat
istied. Gen. Grant Will doubtless be re-
nominated, and | think ho should be-
My articles and speeches show my faith
IN him, and my regard for him, but the
people will want some Eastern or South
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23
To a DPpGIfed One.

We watche the lily or its talk,
The Wilt To e IN stem,
They seemed TO wilt from bud to bloom
Aud from the cradle to the tomb.
swe 81 tcr passed like them.
laere was no d arth OF glad sun-finc,
y" lsck Of dew ur rain,
f't ros and lilly drooped and died -
And death bore Of from chillhood's tide
Sweet SITTER II his rain.
In imclyl To- 10 /. oct dill seem
ON -t'lk and stem % prey,
aud yet they died. while other flower.
B.oom,d on-aud SO in life's young hour,
sweet sis or pa--,i away.
Oh, WIS it that he angel. looked,
AID saa how sp.tics- fair
She grew, in iunoc, nee and truth
And called her up to Heaven in youth,
10 bloom immortal tAcrrS
Fer, sure ss ever anecl'- wing
To one Of cath Wa given,
\ purcr. tcidc:cr soul wa nc'cr
Hy pan and sorrow cha-'encd here.
or called to bloom in Ii, av,n.
The -PrinE nd summer days will come
-tadprs, and come again,
Bus cycrmn'e FIR lily Wilt,
Aad rssc, that died c'cr bl3z ON bright,
Cur eyes still Iool, i'll vsia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-23

Putting it up in this way it makes Is
neat and saIeable appearance as box
honey. He is filling fifteen handred lar,
this season. The box honey finds a
market in Boston and the jar is partly
sold in New York and partly in other
markets. 1t is all sold for about the
same prce-30 cents per pound From
Mr.. G.'s titty-tive swarm, he then real
izes 5000 AMI furnishes $4,000 worth for
market.