davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
"iiUIiO JOHH -
\ SATISFACTORY INTERVIEW WIN AN
INsNIi~FNCrDIsI VISITOR.

The burglars had been very active and
bold in their operations in uur city, but
IL the Thermometer had marH.d above
the miurticS Tor several lay, and | had
little of value IL my room, | preferred to
ri-l, that lttlc, ani leave my window
open, although Of caSy access, rather
than UNDERGO partial -ullcrltion. Ii an
uniritcl guest made lis appearance, and
| did not wake, he would not disturb ne:
if did wake, | could ici.n sleep, and
let him take whatever lie mi.ht find.
This class Of visitors" | rra .nncl with
myself, "do not generally commit person.
al violence ii they can accomplish theft
and make "ood their escape without it.
These were my reflections every night
rs uudrc->cI and threw myself on my
bed, leaving my castle open to the enc
my. | had been asleep one night about
an Iiour, wien wa> awakened by the
falling OF a small china ornament. Start
Ing slightly and opening my eyes, saw
tie gas burning, AMI tail, Lroal--hout-
dcrrI man with Ms back turned toward
me. bnt li- face lookin. over his ~houI-
der 10 see whether the noise had awak-
cncd me. Our eyes met, 50 that my
plan 10 tri.n sleep would have been Use
les. My srit-po-se>>jon dill not. however,
for,ake me. What followed. illustrates
the value Of presence of mind.
Opposite the side OF my ed,anI about
ci.ht feet from it. was H., door OF my
room, Two or three feet irom which were
the stairs leading to the lower hall The
burglar must have uScI Il ladder in as
centlin" 10 the roof from which he en-
tered the window. il was some thirty
feet from the .romL, and Isolated Ny
plan was not only to escape harm my
self but to effect his capture. knew
the policeman's beat, and that he would
pass in short time.
S,ittiu. bolt umi2ht, then, is opened
my eyes and saw the burglar looking
very mploasantly at me, sail, rulbins
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

MARRIAGE ENrRAoRDTNAEY.- mar
riage under unusual and very peculiar
circumstances took place at Tiverton
Corners Thursday afternoon.
1t appears that the bride, Miss IL
W, gushing, and SAID TO be beau
tiful young lady Of about twenty sum-
mers, has been receiving for some time
past the pleasing attentions of two. gen
tlemen, one of them Mr.. j Il
of New bedford, the other Mr.. !
D of Tiverton. Mr.. Il is
about 50 years of age, and being a gentle
man of wealth, had made his intended a
number of beautiful presents of gold and
diamonds, and "sich," which she had re-
ceivcI and worn in token of reciprocal
love. Thus matters progressed until the
friends of both parties came TO regard
the happy lovers as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

TnE AGE GIRLS SHOULD MARRY
As a rulc, no .irl ought to marry under
twenty one years Of age, and twenty-five
is quite young enough. Before she is
twenty-onc years Of age, any marriage,
however cli"iblc. should be- looked upon
with di>iavur. But after this age, girls
who have been properly educated, are
quite rs apt To know what they desire i'll
a man for husband, rs their parents,
and unreasonable opposition is rs foolish
rs it is unkind. 1t Is very rare, indeed,
that a pair otyoung people, however ar
dent their affection, will persist in ignor-
ing the plea OF their friends ''to wait,
if only "A Kind and sincere interest is man
llrStcd in their welfare The ordinary
way, in which parents and guardians
treat the love affairs of those under their
chargr, is most rrprchcnsible. Instead
of beng treated in serious AMI sensible
manner, a- bclit, serious things, they are
rather REGARDED rs comic amuS2mcntS.
Ioung men would have the courage TO
act manly. instead of like ''sticks," and
young women more womanly, without
the inevitable '..ssigsle," if older people
only stimulated them by example.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

a san Francisco hosller, while cur
~ ing Il horse belonging to the Central
railroad company, lately, felt something
hard beneath the skin, and an incision
being made, silver quarter of the date
OF 1858 was found, though when or how
the animal adopted this novel banking
system is the mystery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

Mrs Fairs remark that 81 poor dear
Crittcndcn was alive, he would get me
oll," is not unlike the plea of the young
gentleman who, having murdered his
father and mother, didn't think the
Judge ''ought TO be hard on poor or
phing."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

They have got Il most audaclous crlml-
nal in Cleveland, now in Jail i'll default
of $1,000 bail. lie IS fully ten years
obi, and large for his age, and has been
guilty Of the cnormity of taking cigars
from a stamped box and peddling them
round in IN unstamped basket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

.r|. go. NrHT uu>r-, uENI'-r".I:,. A>p ALJ. LI>I'
... ,iN.iIl. W"I:N. I.r'h I.,i.IIu> h%p NNLL,,N.
MN.IEIL.
,.i,r hv VI Ill or otLyrvis prompt attended 10.
-.LL- L-.LL l. .I-NE I.N-I.....II 1 mI-lt.I.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

EARN WHAT GoU SrENp.-Threc-
lcurlhs OF the difficulties and miseries oi
mcm come from the fact that most want
wealth without earning it, fame without
deserving il, popularity without temper
ancc, respect without virtue, and happi-
ness without holiness. The man who
wants the best things, and is willing 10
pay just what they are worth, by honest
effort and hard Sclt-denial, will have no
difficulty in getting what he wants at
last. 1t iS the men who want goods on
credit that are snubbed and disappointed
and overwhelmed in the end. IIappi-
ness cannot be bought by the bottle, nor
caught up 10y the excursion train, nor
put on with any robe or jewels, nor eaten
ut any feast. 1t does not exist in any
cXhllaration, excitement, or. ownership,
but comes from the Use of the faculties
OF body and mind
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

hanuiht tuTtf- ti
..-IIETr II;oN, BRASS AND COPPER WARES
, II dealer in STOVES. Hollow Ware, Yankee No
.luur. Etc, Railroad street, II. ,lohushury. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

3 having improved frciitor for taking picnrcs to
fh'T Nth tea y,trs experience in hnzincsf, Wil fur
H Do N"H Iic urc- for l money I'll any o'h'r artist
. mont. People. that have light eye and think
''s 1rr Tad -uIi.c'. will please give me call All
.tA n.urut'G 10 please.
For further information oi lIy work . Ill NJ Burn
.n'- Eii!ling, opposite I:in"hlm- old png StOr",
i Qua -'r"'t, -. iah..-hury, "
H.Tch !. I. 80. 5'.f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

" IIIT-I = n N I-I-I'1 II
Lot \ u n l. I;O y !. o. /,
Ned 10 .ld- direct the milk south
tI Wet from tin, hest oil ctincrc. in Penney
,ui:. Nl.o, in G"HcrHI N,r,ht'di-,, consisting, of
d., t,und- aud ChoC, Family GroccIi,-, which Ne OF
o., rp ,l tl. tt or -tnI,. ON Railroad Street,
Is.lu-furs. On iht. mot tIyor ,lir tcIHI-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
y uARRINGJON SONS & CO.,

MI SIC ROOMS.
.u,, t. t. Sir It. and Eastern Avenue. -. J0hnsbUry,
% ht,r ou B. .ud lr.c assortment of IINS"S, thEIHtr
"".> ~urrtr VI SIC, and Ia~rI 'IIr> Book, and
i''.'' 10 7likud- Of Nj ~I'tL Mfr'nhNrIsEand FIHr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
HIGHWAY TAX BILLS

'''t'.n- aud decree in 'hinCery, and all kind OF
'H llu4kt. Tor ale IT the
tALEDONIAN OFF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
H. E. & D. o. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
AIItL>IN NNp 'uI. .N-TLLuI: At LAW,
Barton, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
IR A n A r v f Y
JEWETT & BRIGHAM -,

% al-. in ". l. GOODS, GROCERIES. FLUt l.
rEONI~lp\~. lANkIE NOTIONS. DC.
sI..II IplI'.-IsI \. NIEH''NI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

% siENI I\S EA SCI AG I. =
(l.ztthIi-h,d l. /
In,. o.,r iIall y Fletcher Storr, Min StIc't
,.ru g. NAV. ". \. a:,Nw
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
f. GALLAGHER.

uI.NiIE n GENERAL DtN GOODS,
|ruN-nN' l.L"'h,
... ..i,. % .fu,,'. -. John !t,fv. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

.ad respectfully inform the citizens Of - .Iohn.lur
1 .iyinity that hc haz opened a new
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
WIN. w. CIRCUIT,

-.IiI"r- Al LNW, SOLICITORS - 'nN"'rEh
It",ur. Pensions and Euuuiic5, Lyndon, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
DR.. r. w, WARNER.

O e. !nuitn iaYrS, Corner Main StI",t, mi IA ten
Av"uur. -. .iohu-bIry, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
CEO. C. 4 GEO. w. CAHOON,

Manufacturer "l
I..,I\Nu-InNI- NSp uE$ATINTNL N"El
Iludun vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28

Manufacturer und Dealer ia
600 8. Iip IS \ = u l. T. l. !. |; :
Nu,a'. Ei..k, L. L. s.rr"t, It. .lu!ushury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
O. p. & S. A. RENNEII.

- EGLpN Al u DE Y FIST,
,..t Elu.k. Main Street, II. .IoIi,-hury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
W. N. LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S

: Int ,.r. Gco. Parker y Co.. SUPERIOR FI.ul L
ill,u Flock, opposite Depot, st. .Iohn-hury, NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-28
N. M. Johnson.

NAH: pEES>I ING SA LOpN,
.t i;l,ya, zap -iir-.y Main -t,,,t, =. l"hu-hury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

HUXLEY UroN sPRIrUALIsM.-Hrx TIE
English philosopher, has decidedly poor opin-
ion of spiritualism. Being invited, while ago,
TO assist ST the investigation of the performances
Of medium, he responded sharply as follows
| regret that am unable to accept the invite
ton Of the Dislectical society TO Cooperate with
a committee for the investigation Of j." spiritual
ism, and for two reasons Ia the first place,
have 10 time for such an inquiry, which would
involve much trouble and (unless il we're unlike
all inquiries of that kind | have known) much
annoyance In the second plsce. take no ic-
terest in the subject. The only csse of esprit
ualism" I hsve had the opportunity of
examining into for myself, WAS a- gross sD im
posture as ever came under my notice. But
supposing the phenomena to be genuine they
do not interest me. II snybody would endOw
me with the faculty CT listening to the chatter of
old women and cuTGtes in the nearest cathedral
town, should decline the privilege, having bet
ter things to 30. And if the folks in the spirit
ual world DO not talk more wisely and ssnsibly
thsn their friends report them to do. put them
in the same category. The only good that | can
see in 3 demonstration of the truth Of d" spirit
uasm" is to furnish sn additional argument
sgainst suicide. Better live crossing sweeper
than to die aud be made to talk twadlils 10
'medum" hired at guinea q season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17
Women and Politics.

The advocates %. what are called woman
rights demand that women shall he admitted
to all the political or other functions no pre-
eat discharged solely by men. it is objected
that various grave Inconvenience. arising
out Of the mere fact Of sexual difference,
would follow such change tina; women
themselves would be losers by it in many
respects. and that the best OF them would
suffer in their purity and refinement hy being
mixed up in some Of mans av0ca;ious. T.
this the answer Is, that the introduction of
woman as an active participant will purify
politics. transform trade and reform society
generally Woman. being the better elc-
meut, viii put down the worse element as
soon as she gets fair play.
Allowing that the mass Of female morality
in this or any other country is Tar beyond the
mass OF male morality Ca proposition which
is By no means an axiom, and might be made
the theme of much discussion) IL does not at
all follow that the universal combination Of
the two forces will.pr0duce an Improvement
Wien We pour a certain quanity Of cagnac
into a certain quantity Of water, VIC can tell
exactly what percentage Of alcohol oar gros
will contain. When we take a definite pro
portion OF cobalt and definite proportion Of
gamboge, we can tell precisely what shade OF
green viii be produced by the mixture. But
we cannot settle moral combinations before
hand on this tangible and mechanical basis
An innocent young man who c0nsorts with
vicious associates Is IN danger Of being cor
rupted by them Few parents would like to
run the chance oi ms converting the others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

JOdNSY APFLEsFFD.-Ihe first reliable trace
Of our modest hero hnds him 10 the Territory Of
Ohio, in 1901, with horse-load OF sppls-seels,
which he planted in various places On sBd about
the borders Of licking Creek. the first orchard
thus originated hy h'm being on the farm Of
Isaac Staideu, IN what is known as Licking
County. 10 the statc Of Ohio During the i've
succeeding years, although be was undoubtedly
following the same strange occupation, we have
no authentic Eccc unt of his movements until we
reach pleasant spring day in 1906, when a
pioneer settler in Jefferson County, Ohio, noticed
4 peculiar craft, with A remarked occupant and
a curious csrgo, slowly dropping down with the
eurreut Of the Ohio River. Ii was Johnny
Appleseed, by which name Jonathan Chapman
was sfierwsrd known in every lOg-cabin from
the Ohio Rger 10 the Northern lakes, and west
ward 10 the prairie Of what is now the state Of
Indians. With two canoes lsshed together be
was transporting load Of appleseeds to the
Western frontier, for the purpose Of creating or
chsrds on the far he.est verge Of white settle
meats With his canoes he passed down the
Ohio 20 Marietta, where he entered the Musk
ingum, ascending the stream of that river until
he reached the mouth cf the Walhonding. or
White Woman Creek and still onward. un the
Mohicsn. into the Block Fork, to the head of
navigation, in the region now known as Ash
land snd hichlsnd counties, on the line of the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad. in Ohio.
A long and toilsome voyage it Was, as a glance
At the map will show, snd must have occupiel a
great deal of time, as the lonely traveller stop
ped at every inviting spot to plant the seeds and
make his infant nurseries. These are the first
well-iuthentieated facts in the history Of Jons-
than Chapman, whose birth, there is good reason
for believing occurred in Boston, Mass, in I775.
According 10 this, which was his own statement
in one Of his less reticent moods, be was. at the
time OF his appearance on Licking Creek, twen-
ty-six years Of sge, and whether impslled in his
eccentricities by some absolute misery .of the
heart which could only fad relief in incessant
motion, or governed by benevolent monoma-
MIA, his whole sfter-lise was devoted to the work
Of planting apple-teeds ia remote places. The
seeds he gathered from the cider-presses of
Western Pennsy vanis; but his canoe voyage in
1906 appears 10 have been the only occasion upon
which he adopted that method Of Transporting
them, as ell kis subsequent JOURNEYS were made
on foot. Having planted his stock Of seeds. be
would return 70 Pennsylvania for fresh cup
ply. aud, as sacks made of any less substantial
FABRIC would not endure the hard usage of the
long trip through forests dense with under-brush
and brierr, be provided himself with leatbern
bsgs. Securely packed, the seeds we're convey
et, sometimes on the back Of horse, and not
unffequently on his own shoulders, either over
part Of the Old Indian trail that led from Fort
Duquesne to Detsoit. by way OF Fort Sandusky,
or over what IS styled. IN the appendix to " Hut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

Mr. Mundells, NJ P, at a recent meeting Of
the Social Science Congress, in Englsni. gave
some account Of the OTerstion Of the Prohibitory
Liquor Law in New England He said he had
visited Massachusetts, and several of the New
England States, and be was sure they would give
him credit. whether il suited their argument or
not for speaking the truth about what he bad
seen. He should he very sorry 10 see the
want of respect for law which he saw in the New
England States, and Massachusetts especially;
and if be were asked whether the prohibitory law
was doing good or not he would answer ''Yes,
a great deal o. good and there is great deal less
drinking than in any other district Of the same
tent and the same population" Buff they asked
him if the law was kept, he was sorry TO have TO
reply that it systematically broken both by
Senators and the other leaders Of public opinion.
He had taken wine with the most nonored names
in America at the largest hotel in Boston; and
when he expressed his surprise that it should be
produced where it was prohibited. be Was told
that " it did not matter. the drink was there"
He asked il they could get spirits in the same
Wsy; and he was taken down to the bar Of the |
hotel, where he found the students from the Uni |
versiry drinking as much whiskey as they had (
q mind to pay for. Mr.. Wendell Phillips, one Of /
the most noble men in America. admitted to him /
that the law was most scsndslously broken in
this respect. Ii was not cnly in towns that they |
found the law broken, but in nearly every vii /
Ia ge drink could be got
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

Gail Hamilton has brought to a close her series
of articles for the IndsPendeai On the woman
question. The conclusion of the matter, as she
views it, may be gathered from the following
paragraph:
" Let us cease to take the wings Of the morn
ing and fly to the uttermost parts Of the earth to
find for the existing state OF society; but
admit simply and frankly at the outset that
things are where they are because they are Whist
they are. We shall then be in the line Of discOv
cry and advancement II the equality Of man
and woman is the problem Of the race. then we
have no data TO reason from. The pas; is wholly
inconsequent, aud the future is but guesswork.
But if we reliDquish the idea Of equality, aud
substitute for it unity, apprehending the perfect
being as man created by God male and femsle.
and not two men or two women, then even the
fighting facts Of history cluster into symmetry.
the hsrshest discords soften into harmony, and
out of the depths of failure and Anguish comes
the certain promise Of peace. Looking back
along the progress Of the centuries, we find that
women has attained power and pre-eminenee
chiefly in the realms Of the spirit. Man has
sublued the world; but woman has sabdued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17
NUMBER 81.

man. Mind and muscle have won his victories;
love and loveliness have gained hers. No mon.
arch has been so great, no peasant so lOwly that
be has not been glad to lay his best at the feet Of
woman. Is there no significance in this
Does II mean simply that men have been trained
to material victory, women to spiritual con-
quests As well might we adopt the famous
theory that language was invented by a conven-
tion OF learned societies assembled for that pur-
pose"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

not be due to their freedom from certain
Temptations 70 which men are exposed. \
monk or prisoner is incapacitlted from COM
mitiing many sins because he cannot obtain
the material and opportunity for them in his
convent or prison. \ gentleman living on
his means, be they large or small, has not
the same temptation to falsehood and dishon-
esty as a lawyer according to the present
standard Of lawyers, a shopkeeper. stock
broker, an editor. q member Of Congress, or
professional politician Of any kind. Throw
women into the political arena, and some Of
the l.irest features Of their moral superiority
will be exposed to q rude and perilous test
'PopuiGr FGiqcies," By Cerl Benson, IN
Ga'crv for N0rcmbe~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

7-,ev sat and combsd their beautiful hair
'Tselr long bright tresses ola by cut.
,.they laughed aad talked 10 their clrmi,
fer the rsyol vas doar
fr, they talked OF waltz ard sghial..
llg they laughed, like other gti>.
,,,r. over the FIRE vhea a.. issl.l
talno "a; Ia II lra us aLG c. =
...ses Of satin and D7Usses ace.
kuots OF flowers and riobous too.
sssfteTcd a0olt iu every pace.
After tie reyel is through.
,os Maud and Madge in robes OF white.
The prett est nj sht gowns under tae sun.
s, .ckinsless slipperiess sit in the night.
AiteT the -eTei is done.
SIT and comb their beautiful hair.
Those wonderful waves Of brown and god
riIl the fire is out ia the cha I'm Der there
And the little bare feet are cold.
rs,n out Of the gathering winter chill,
m out Of the bitter St Agnes weather
.,f-Ie the fire is ont and the house Is gtii
Maud and Madge together,
,f,,g snd Madze 10 robes OF white.
me prsities. night-goTns uudcr the sun.
.,i-.s asd away from the chilly ulgat.
Aser the reve. is done,
.. azsy oa q splendid dream,
~-a golden ttern'z twinkling tune.
Vile d thousand lustres sh nm sring stroa.u
l,s palaces grand saloon.
....,t-.-or levels and fattor fiac,s
5.-.r.-tl 1iofs sWeeter than musk
.f sd women with beautiful faces
nd sa,es o., tropical dusk.
.-4...s. face .hining out Iiko a star.
'...-.l haunting tho dreams Of each
|l-e 4. ice sTeeter than others arc
Ag-slF.az l1.1 slyery speech.
.. lima ,r bs,-g..t t.
.-.t. --Iry over again,
- trt- ROYAL hammered room
,rs ..lea -ittern's strain,
r.,r. -...g lraamily walk.
lTfs.s.- UNSEEN spirit walhs beside
WIZ r-ts.-l ta tae l.ver7 talk,
-.l.-aa,l .er . bride.
r.s.s-i Eri;s. dream ou together.
.-sf.-s Hl-g Of JEALOUS fear
-.l.. tfsr 81 Agufs weather
.,. s- .sa -ro;ler year,
r..ss-,ls ,r'da', and robsd l57 t4et.iab
lad. arUl Ae.r ana golfen tres.
r.s-s' be an.y one Of yog left for tie t!1Iin
.-t.s allr-cl li.s 30 press.
...r.s. .- tac bridal pearls.
r.e-.Y. q sIt'L aud Brussels !ccB
.-.4 iHe rre t1 h.ush through her c.rls.
-i.e s.-l- % her lovers lace.
. H-lu- fui 1laiee in voar bridal gAfte.
-.-y "a tae regei has jusg begun.
i. asr Nh' sleeps ia your arms 60 ai- -lt
Ia- --vel ol lie is done.
... -.Hsi and crowned " tl your saint.v b.f--.
..eal 0i heaven aud bride oi the SUI.
H.alr.iul Maud. YOl'l never fnt-s
".l Kisses $40 her hafa won.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

Tie .aI ~ looking Cut & sea.
Tr u-l the bleak darkut-s of ihs ni-ht.
sut tle th71bhing Ur the waves
srll he-rs her voice So so.t and lizht
ll- fancy briggs the sound TO hin
Uieaurcl-he4 ringing through the srrsy
a11 .n tie sparkle q SAT- waves
DE secs green fields. and smells the hln.
.l sell ior him he has o. tho1Ef
This pa mcut's Thought, forgetting caro-.
r az, l- the ship lies On pace,
le.s-s blue eyes and su1ny lair
-I -- W. DER the CLASSY sea
Beneath the glowing tropics sun.
Shall ..tt loose uuaers, sIatter'd splrs.
A1i ali Dis d-elmln- shall be done.
OtI lrf Affr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-17

Is the bonds iue in 1880 sre sll embraced IN
the Agricultural College Fund. Of which the
State Is Trustee, for al practicsl purposes they
are provided for, which being deducted from the
total amount. leaves to be provided for between
Low and ISIS, SIP, 600, which can be done by
embracing in our annual tax 4 small sum each
year over and above the amount necessary Tor
our current expenses. and thus we msy sntici-
pate being ont Of debt at 90 distant day and thst
too without imposing upon cur people any gre
Yinns hnrihena