davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

An irishman was going along q
road, when an angry bull rushed
down upon him, and with his horns
tossed him over the fence. The
lr'shman recovering from his fall
upon looking up saw the bull paving
and tearing up the ground, %whcreup-
on Pat, smiling at him, said Gift
was not for your bowling and scrap
ing your humble apologies, you brute
fax ! should think you had trown
me over this fence on purpose"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

II brooms are wet in boiling suls
once q week, they will become very
tough. will not cut the carpet, last
much longer, and always sweep like
a new broom. A very dusty carpet
may DO cleaned by setting a pail OF
cold water ont by the door, wet the
broom in it, knock it to get off all
the drops, sweep a yard or 50, then
wash the broom as before and sweep
again, being careful to shake all the
drops off the broom and not sweep
for . time. If done with care it will
clean . carpet very nicely, and you
viii be surprised at the amount Of
dirt in the water.
MHI LWL HA EL AA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

GREAT TREES FROM LITTLE Acorn,
Grow
Bolivar was druggist.
Mohamet Ali was a barber
Virgil was the son of a potter.
Milton was the son of a scavenger.
Horace was the son of n shop
keeper.
Demosthenes was the son of a
cutler.
Robert Burns was a p%loughman
in AYRSHIRE.
Shakespeare was the son ola wool
stapler.
Cardinal Woolsey was the son of
a pork butcher.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of a
London brewer.
Whitfield was the son of an inn
keeper at Gloucester.
Columbus was the son of a weav.
err, and n weaver himself.
John Jucob Astor once so Id apples
on the streets of New York.
"lionor and fame from no condition rise,
Act well your part there all the honor lies
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

a @PERsosAI' in . New York
Dailya week ago, stated that aIf
John Smith formerly Of philadelphia
will call at No.--Blank street, he
will hear something to his advan-
tage.' John called. There was
about $50 Of him, and he has been
eallinga At the rate Of Al per day ever
sincs the personal appeared.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

y gentleman once argued with q
Scotch woman, when, al length, h.
suddenly quit. "Ill tell you what.
ma'am, I'll not argue with you any
longer you are not open for convic-
ton. Not open to conviction,
SIR was the indignant reply. 81
scon the imputation, bat,' she add
cd after a pause, "show me the per
30n who can convince me"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

Aeaaaa .f mahA
f 80 fasi ~ s m
tsis Nuisht ~ If,sa
aifau
81 salr 81 4
liff a asi Hsf
'Ita Fni nsa tssai aasts
4 na aasasf -gt aiHrH
ns q iaf
Be- b.
ts ! Ffaf o. tsf'fn z tls
Hrssgfs assI sHssf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

SIS hundredy causg under Arab
domination, the Uniyersiiics q Spain
were 'ho resort of students from al
parts Of Europe Now there are
three. fourth' Of all her people can
read nor write, and wc are told that
even IN some Of the large villages,
the alca lo, who unitcs In himself the
Office Of Mayor and Justice Of the
Peace, uses for a signature, the sign
Of the cross.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-25

The eet n tha Hfa ly sf.
ff4m fhs iaif If fetinrm. i7Ts
e. as s..afauo II tssn t5.3.
ss fi33 t13 a08 Tls aataai 81.
rhts atsfHgnl eiGs11g ta Tis
fai dslt. tshaay ist 1921 500.
2555HIti Af iHs l nj iha
sar n 1914 tle public d.d e
sip2. i01i7g ~ tbe ssa # che
MesIahn wif ite estimated amount
II ihe plblie debt vs. so 600 gOo
and ~ The close IF TIE rebellion. Ju.
.y tst. 1866. IL va. s2Cs2 sos 0gg
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
WESTON'S WALK,

Edward Payson Weston, began another
walking against time, yesterday morning, at the
Empire City Rink this trial ne proposes to walk 400
miles five days, and during this time to walk l2 miles
in "a hours At 1905 yesterday morning he started with
the intention Of attempting the 2mile feat but after
hours and % minutes had passed. during which time he
had gone % miles it Judged advisable to defer the
undertaking until late in the day. Weston rested until
ia a. m when he again began, and at 4:2O p. had
walked q miles, in addition what he had made earlier
in the morning At 9S5 be had completed tho first 30
miles of his 1l2e walk in 10 hours and minutes, al
though deducng the time he had been allowed for rest
it would make the actual walking time hours AZ min-
utes and seconds At that time he seemed in excellent
spirits and was gaining at the rate of nearly minute
mile on the specified limit.
The quickest mile made was the 10th OF the second
series which was done in II minutes and seconds.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

o,a vo,oop 20 loor after the body as well as the soul
Ts will believe be the panacca 9l odl GnTSn % Y e
Tes. a seepy yoSe Sa viii be- no such person.
The Rev Dr. Noah H. sehenck remarked II; 1hat t hnd
ct saw said he. that without charity we nave
NO religion world is dissatisfied with mere relglous
uafossrinns many centuries distant from the
Hines OF Christ, but we are immeasuraby behind the
Inf of HIS teachings Other remarks were made by
he Rev stephen ii. Tying. jr. aud the Hon; Erastus
BROOKS The following managers were elected for the
I'm Waaagrs-Gov J. r. Hoffman. william w. Guion, William
Aer Smith William H. Appleton, Henry r. Spauding William Nho
Robert vngston r. A. Quintard james A. Roosevelt A. Neybod
Morris Rev r Gsaniet D. D. the Rev w Mahenbeg d. D.
Field John H. Pool Martin T. Greene William T. Curtis
Henry Fredk DE Peser LID j. d. Vermye, Benjamin
Sherman john J. Crane Adrian sen James M Brown, W. b.
Ogden -
Manacr-H Potter D. D. DC u Cotton Smith D. d.
T. Tutte sman Dyer ID. D.; H. Tying jr A. b. Garter,
D. D.. II. c. Potter D. L. w. Harris d. d. r. NJ Peters d. D.
4. Wilson d.; Morgan Dir d. D. WIN. y. Mcrgsn d. d. H..
Montgomery D. D. L. A. wahburn D. Dj g. d. Jackson ID. d.
n II. scbenok n. D. A. H. Gesner w. I. Sabine
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

TIE taxpayers of Bethlehem, on the pro-
posed route the Albany and West shore Railroad have
refused to accept tie proposition 70 bond the town for
S2oOOOO to aid in the construction of the road. The
Supervisor has been auiho"a "d requested TO oppose
all future efforts for that purpose.
new railroad is projected IN Ontario County, to he
known as the Bood's Corners and Geneva Railroad The
Company is organized and the articles OF association
filed in the Office of the Secretary OF state. The road
will be 81 miles IN length extending from Geneva, at the
head OF Seneca Lake. south, through the villages OF Cor
ham and Rushyille and the towns OF Middesex Italy,
and Naples In Orange County, 20 BlOods, IN seuben
County, where 10 will connect with the Rochester ana
Genesee road The capital stock Of the Company Is
N,OO00O0.
rO0dbed constructed for railroad leading from
Leeds To Cask years since but the road was never
completed Work Is To he commenced on IL again, how
ever ana surveying party has measured the old line.
Ie bed Is In good condition. only short stretch re-
quiring rehlng.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The n. Y. Turnverein of the West Side held
second anniversary meeting last evening at the Turn
Hall, No 2i2 springst.
The German Emigration Society met last
evening at Lederkranz Hail. and modified clause In
the by laws relative to kindred association OF physi
clans and apothecarics.
The celebration of the twenty fifth annyer-
sary Of the Packer Institute. Brooklyn was begun last
evening with the reception OF the French anu German
classes, held In the chapel OF the Institute
The Methodist preachers discussed the Epis-
copaey Yesterday The Rev Richard Wheatcy Of White
Plains favored an elective system, by which Bishops
should be elected every years. and be assigned TO
diocesaa IN In tho EplseOpal Church. Tho Rev. Dr.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
ANNIVERSARY OF THE WEST FARMS HOME FOR
IECURABLES

Tie Fifth Anniversary OF the Home for In
cIrables at West Farms N " was celebrated at Asso-
citation Hall, yesterday the President, benjamin ii.
Field, presiding. The superintendent, A. NJ Campbell,
read the annual report, showing that % patients were
admitted 10 the institution during the year. and that IS
remained over from last year. patients died. aud we're
removed There great need Of new building, as the
three now occupied not well adapted to the uses Oh
the patients. The Treasurers report showed that the
annual receipts, together with the balance from last
year. amounted to S2O7S7 49, and the expenditures 10
SIe337 68 leaving balance OF 81 ,if9 81.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby said that fhe Chirch OF
Jesus had hitherto been complete In doctrine bur y no
means complete In practice Huxley and Darwin nave
dec Jared that is all material and has no soul ihe
Church has run 30 the other extreme and said ta man
a All spirit and in Its zeal 10 look after the spiritual
has neglected the material Christ has taught us that
botL should be combined. believe said he that the
Church OF Christ should be- connected In Its direct
ministry with hospital II Is the duty Of every man
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
A CITIZEN OF BROOKLYN DRUGGED AND ROBBED
IN CENTRAL PARK.

George WOrsner of No. III Huntngton-st,
Brooklyn, visited the Central Park yesterday morning.
and lettering in vinecad arbor on the margin OF the
lake, fell asleep over cigar Awaking suddenly, he
became aware that weldressed young men had en-
tered the arbor the intruders expressed regret
that Mr.. WOrsner had been disturbed. Reserve was
thrown aside and the three soon at their ease
The strangers represented that they were brothers. and
resided Albany. After interval one of them took
from traveling-bag bottle IN wicker case, and in
ved Mr.. WOrsner TO test what he claimed TO be good
French brandy. The offer accepted and soon after
drinking Mr.. WOrsner lost consciousness. On rousing
from his stupor he found that his comrades had gone
and that his gold watch and chan his pocketbook con-
tanning $3.50 and his gloves and handkerchief had also
disappeared. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

woodr:f OF New-Hayen was opposed to anything like
High Churchism, and favored quadrennal election OF
poaons In the Book Concern, and affirmed that there
something wrong In the constitution Of tie Metho
dist Church.
The proceedings Of the Fourth Annual Ger
man workingmen's Festival under the auspices of the
German wordngmens Union, at Jones's Wood, yester-
day, viii contribute TO establish German "ofKngmens
newspaper
The Rev. ri. NJ. Gallaher Of Brooklyn adj
dressed the Baptist sundayschoo Teachers
last evening at the Secondary Tabernacle Church on
the Necessity Of Rclglons e iralnlnS III 'niunooo'
The Association adjourned 10 Sept IL
The American AccimatiOn Society, organized
for the introduction of foreign animals, birds and plants
has elected the following officers ,..u. r..,.,., "
PTIoP wtej RIeenIve toSeEBase1e seen Joshua 3D.
Ward W. r. Westersed John T. Hall, and 4. u. Lnio"'
President Hunter of the Female Norman
College announces that out Of 4OS candidates Tor ad
sion 10 the College from Grammar Schools 3 were re-
ed AZ the recent examination The Senior Glass, num-
herring 100 pupils examined YESTERDAY III
Physolog Physics and Geometry dne et apnTa m 9ne
27, in the Academy Of Music.
The Young Mems Christian Association re-
ception was envened last evening with concert gwen
by the members of the Elementary singing Class under
Frost The hall was filed with members ana tner m
friends and many were unable to obtain seats seats hnd
walls of the reception room were adorned win manu-
some pictures loaned for the occasion by ehds VI tno
Association.
A meeting of brokers, merchants, ana Others
Interested in the trade held yesterday at NO O
waterst., John d. Mckenzie Chairman and ROBERT NJ
Masterson Secretary. After some discussion Messrs
H0ag Babee OendOrf, Montgomery, Arnold Dornan'
and ill were appointed committee to confer anu r.
mort ON trade matters and especially TO devise reneuy
or serious evils which said to have sprung up IN con-
sequence mainly, OF the undue lnteileIencoo 1area
Ing E H b. c. Arnold r. skeei H. Caster and Geo
Collins also appointed coninitiec " TPa6e in tbis
the establishment OF u GroceIs bo"iu VI A"N
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Huffman Uouse-Attorney General Allen of
Massacbnsetts - St. Denis Hotel-D X. Locke tre-
troleum v Nasby OF Toledo ASor nt catbeT Of
ion5on - Fifth-Avenue Hotel-The Hon. A. ~
White President Of Cornell University Homer II a. sSra Sg
son Secretary OF stae the Hon. T. T. DAVIS Oh 4 9yr ~
cnse the Hon r. skefington Of England, Pr0f. W. D
Rogers the Hon James Savage OF Boston O o
CEN Buford OF Kentucky Lieut. Craig OF the Brltisn
Army Prof r. L. Rogers of Philadelphia ana o9l & W., m
Iederer the Austrian Minister, and COL M fIeye'
Peruvian Minister =- Gilsey Honse-Ihe non. L
A sbeIdon NJ g. of louisiana - st. James HOtel--
The Rev George WorthingtOn OF Detroit. - EVerets
Uouse-John z. Bigelow, Chief OF the Loan DIVISION VI
tbe Treasury Departmept === BreVoort H0use-Gen
t. Marvin OF Albany Boris Danzas, secretary Oh the
Russian Legation, and G. Q. Gilman OF iowa; -
Grand Central Hote-Gen j. b. Carr OF Troy, ana Louis
Prane OF Boston 50 ST. Nicholas Hotel-senator
CLAYTON OF Arkansas, Judge NJ 1ibbits of "ashhs1oh
the Hon. w. N. WOodhn of North Carolina.
DEPARTURE. . ,
Gen. W W. Belknap, Secretary Of War, left the city
yesterday morning Tor Washington.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

THE JEROME PARK RACEs-TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The Jockey Club offer an attractive pro-
gamme for the second day OF the jerome Park Spring
Meeting. The first to-day is for the Westchester
Cup worth 800 for all ages $50 entrance, p miles, The
starters are Helmbold Glenelg Prenkness, and Con-
ductor. Last night Hembod sold for $780, Genelg sl65
Preakness s5 and Conductor s3s. In the selling II
miles, the entries KaloTam, Talurin, Harbnger,
Musketeer Belmont and Quntard. In the purse OF $500
for all ages carrying pounds II miles, the entries
Doctor r. b. Connolly, Climax, Victory, and Judge Cur
tls In the selling race for threeyearods kalogram,
Wits Lord Byron and Idaho are entered The hurdle
race has only two entries-Juus and Athl0ne.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
AQUATIC.
THE COMING REGATTA AT CAPE NJ

THE COMING REGATTA AT CAPE MAY.
The New-York Yacht Club has accepted an
invitation signed by the Hon. George NJ Robeson Commo-
dore Goldsboro Gen. Stockton and Others to take part
in regatta at Cape May July Two $1,000 prizes are
offered for schooners and the other for soops. An
additional race for cup worth $500, will be open to
vessels of both classes, without allowance OF time.
Yachts will proceed from the anchorage TO the hghshp
Five FathOm Bank and return to fagb0at anchored
in front of Cape Island about mile from shore. The
rules of the NewYork Yacht Club will be enforced,
time of entry.
The Harlem Yacht Club regatta was post
poned yesterday account of the rain. II will take
place next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
A DOUBLE INFANTICIDE.

Coroner Keenan, investigated, yesterday, the
case OF Lizzie Carroll, servant accused OF numbering
her twin infants May 49, at No. 535 West FOrtysixthst
The evidence showed that she dropped one Of the infants
soon after its BIRTH into the vault Of the premises where
was sufocated and stranged the other and hid 1t be-
tweep the mattresses OF the bed in her rOOm Medical
testimony prov that the children were born alive and
died from Violence While in Bellevue Hospital, the girl
confessed 10 her aunt Mrs. Lindemann that the child
cried soon after BIRTH and 10 silence IL she stranged IT,
c Coroner committed her to the IOmDs 10 await the
u,tleu of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
A BITTER BIT,

Edward Newmans, better known among
thieves and gamblers " Dutch Heinrich" and who
has been concerned in nearly all the large sneak roberes
that have occurred in wast and vicinity for the past
ten years. has been unfortunate Of late, the greater
portion Of his plumber having been thrown away at the
gaming table, where he has often lost 10000 IN single
night Last Saturday afternoon he entered the skin
game" establishment OF Timothy Kane at No. Is West
Housonst purchased S1i5 worth OF checks and won S5
but when demanded pay he found that the proprietor
had disappeared with the money. Kane was arrested
yesterday and held to bail in $1,000 10 await trial on
charge OF violating the law relative to gambling
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL co. Ne
GOTIATING For ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
has long desired railroad connection with schenectady
and with that end in view negotiating for the lease
purchase of the Duanesburgh Road Engineers have
amned the road and the Company has offered TO buy it
is uncompeted and to pay the actual cost thus far
they will give S55OOO0 for IL when completed, lease
il at per its reduction The Duanesburgh Road
will make a direct and natural connection between the
coal mines and the entire northern portion OF the State
the route being 20 miles shorter than by way of Albany
The heavy grades in the direction Of Albany not met
with i'm this route thus making the actual cost Of reach
ing the Troy and Saratoga markets, and all points nOr
m less.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

TIB WEATHER
SKvyosr Hour Their Bar WHd hoSr 'e,5 s aao sa " ''
Juhi IL. es,e, W 2g55 w.
1906 n. w. II %. ~ ,u y 40.
REMARKs.-June IL, lsO-Ineriho"c'oi "' "' ' -
3 n. M. 7Go; III y. M, co. -, I.o, port, Moteoro-
Appended Is summary OF @ .c Cgn. ILL ending lime 10:
ioglcu DtpArtihohVi w Degrees.
BAROMETER. inoues -. 20 .
L.. IN no 200 Maximum June tylO
mun % ~ ~ a. W. Inne 2g 752 Minimum June lO 9oa
RsaAKSs-June 4-Ian from 5:i5 TO 'p p n' ant of
water 81 inch June Train from p. IN 70 IL p m' h"V''
water, 81 inches. Total-2 ~ inches a., m, IL.
Distance Travelled wind during the week. s9l DheS
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN A TENEMENT.

Andrew McCraig, was killed by fall from
afourth story window Of Hugh Smiths boarding house,
No 800 Thirdave Sunday night and tits now alleged
that he was either thrown pushed out Phe proprietor
McCraig and j. Hartt, boarder, had been drinking
excess during the evening, and finally quarreed and
McCraigg was assaulted Smith and Hartt who were
arrested and locked up In the East Fifyninthst Police
Station affirm that the deceased under the influence
of liquor and that during the dispute lie Ieeed and fell
hrnII ri D Ihp window.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
RASE-RATT.

The White Stockings of Chicago defeated
the Pasmes of Baltimore yesterday by u vi - to
II.
The game between the Athletics of Phil
adephia and Forest Citys of Rockford Ill., was post P
poned yesterday until Thursday, in consequence OF the
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Mrs. Wlhelmina Schroeder, age 6S, of No. :'6 East
TwentysAtst sustained fatal injuries yesterday RON s Va ~
pavement
Minnie McCarty. age II months, who was run over
in Pront near Dover sunday by No III OF the Bet Line
died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
ARCHITECTURAL InONITgFKS

having nearly completed several large contracts su' The Harlem De
Dot the Gly Hotel the Saan blA o. 'n
BUiling Powers Commercial Block kocles N & raw
facilities and skilled wOrkmrn second 10 no similar II l e
ouptrv sr ROW prepad 10 enter into new contract o R Bl D
Of design and generally TO 60 ALL KINDS OF AN tt
TURAL IRON WORK in the best ard With Dispatch AIfy 20
FOURTEENTH-ST, between Avenues ami &.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

"Deerslayerm All of C0oper's fascinating
novels At SrrIoSs CiRcurSG LmRARY 10 Ras 18th saosoo
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

CPoCrEs AND FAMILY SUPPLY DEALERS sell
DootEy. lE,sr PowpER II Is the best Take ne other
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

The use of HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
bugs hair bald hes II the hi iolhee are
not wholly jcss0ved. Try II.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Alice Foley, age 35 q vaprant, died suddenly at
No. - WsElLslon sl.i T'slsIdsS, iron iueDDsTaIoa
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
KINGS COUNTY TAXES FoR 1870

The Board oil Estimates of Kings County
met YESTERDAY the supervisor at Large william j. Os-
bonc presiding and received from the heads of the De-
partmcnts Of the City and County Government their
Inmates the required for their use during 1872
l.,I M IN. '-'
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

DURGLARS ARRESTED by "MANNlNG"
H. pATRNr WINDOW LOCK" For sale oal, at NEWMAN
CAPRONS, LIE Broadway, ~ y
VUEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES, Fish, and Pro
tor t.. kGsEt, 'bl Greenwich -
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGs new and beau
tiGl desrs reliable Watches choice J,UtF aud SverwaN al
sgUREs % Fulol-,i. New.iork. Diamonds speciality
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

To TIE LAnrES.-Now is the time to free the
con pe1ion Moth Patches Frecks gl rn by using PEFns
Morn .Np FKrcktE LoroS. II is reliable ali harmless Prepared
ony y Dr. b. g. PEKEy Derma;oogst Bouls NeNiok Sold
urlgg -, even here.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

With ouicIencd steps to Knox | sped,
Determines such a hat 20 buyi
Viii cnuToeus gr-rc. KNOX crowned my head,
Tm nov ldillrd D., msny eye.
2ls BfOllWay.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
lAnnouncements.l
WHITCOMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.
fAnnouncementsl

A LADY who was 26 was taken for Is after
few weeks MAGNOLIA BALM her face neck
and hands Il perfectly harmless obhteas coarse pimples tan
ssowness etc. and the complexion beautiful SO does
LYoS KArHARoShe hair Ii has been tested for twenty years
the best hair prr and dressing in the world
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
cnrpr cALRNnARs-TnIs pAy.

srPRgIfE CorRr-CnANBERs-BARSARD J-Caen'Af cSN'' ."
q. IN.
SO. Dixie agt. fowler
j
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

CUNDAY-SCUOOL BOOKS.
- BIOtoiTOE 4 NlMAN I Pine iioaac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

Yet John @. Dickinson is not dead, the
rebel bullet cannot take him. He was
one OF those few immortal souls that were
not born to die. We need not talk OF
vengeance, that belongs to God. He has
said vengeance is mine and I will repay
we can safely leave it in His hands.
There is nothing aimless He has not
gone. Death brings US nearer to him.
Lord Russelrs mother said that she did
not know how much she loved him until
he died. So it is in this case, death brings
US nearer to him and shows us how much
we loved him. The light of the death of
John @. Dickinson shall shine far into the
future, and his name, fame and example
will be one of the richest treasures of the
Green Mountain home. He will be with
you as noble and beautiful as in life, and
will be one of your richest legacies, and
so in way that we know not he will be
with you always. Why this deed was
committed, why in the providence of God
it was allowed we know not, but we do
know that all things are we'll.
Vermont is present to-day to receive
the remains of her noble dead, she is here
by her representatives and in the person
of her Executive to testify her respect for
his memory, her devotion to the cause in
which he fell and her adherence of his
foes. The whole State feels the blow, as
a personal blow, to them can l safely
leave his record. Would that you and [
could face our duty as calmly as he did,
and meet our fate as bravely as he did.
What can / say to you than to repeat
those words of that troubled, darkened
soul who go sweetly sung.
Lead kindly Lord amid the encurling gloom,
Lead thou me on.
The night is dark and am far from home,
Lead thou me on.
Keep thou my feet.-I do not ask to see
The distant scene,-one step enough for me.
SO long thy power hath blest me, sure it still
Will lead me on
Oer moor and fen, Ger crag and torrent till
The night is gone,
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which have loved long since and lost awhile.
After the the singing of an anthem by
the choir, the services were closed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
RutIand Daily Nera1d

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland W.
TEaMs:-ss. .OOa year-s4.OO for six months-s2.OO
for Threemonths-or7 rs cents a month.