davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

ware Of those which contain poison BRoMoCHLoRALUN
free om all poison and 10 entirely harmless and sale
Prepared only BY TILDEN CO., i75 William street, New
York. Sold BY al druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

Average temperature for corresponding date
lasl year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

Kelsy a. Co., TIA broadway, Have q Greae
variety OF Conices. beautiful Ia design hnish OF
which cannot be found esewhere desgns Of La
order ahort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

Beware Of Counferfeits IN Purchasing Hall's
Vegetable Scan Hair Remover The genuine has private
stamp three inches long, with likeness OF Dr. Han
the cork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

Cristade Hair Dye has no EQual In the.
world Ills the safest and most reliable of any. Sold every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE POPE.
The Foreign Ambassadors in Rome PAY Their
Devoirs to the Holy Father.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YunK HERALD.

Hle6kAh To THE NEW YUhK HEMLu
ROME, August rs, 1871.
Mr. Harcourt the British Charge d'Anaires as well
as the Ministers OF Austria, Belgium and the
Netherlands, have paid their congratulations to the
Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
CENSUS OF WASHINGTON CITY.

from the washington Chronicle, August 24.l
From the superintendent OF the Census We have
advance sheets of the ninth census. As an item OF
general and political information the report ocally
informs us that the total population Of this District
he 1aI 700 and divided a fOllONa;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
A.-Fhnion's New Perfume.
LOVE YOU.
I LOVE- YOU.

A.-HerrtSg's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l Broadway, corner Murray stros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

TOHIHEss
The steamer James Gray arrived here to-day,
having in tow the spanish brig Lola, from Havana
for Cadiz, which encountered hurricane on the
10th instant. Most Of the sails and both masts were
carried away. One Of the masts was taken close by
the deck; about twenty feet Of the other was LEFT
standing The brig was picked up on Cape Hat
teras and lowed in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
NAPOLEON.

TELEGRAM TO THE New YORK HERALD
LONDON, August IS, 1871.
The Emperor Napoleon visited Chatham to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

The Furniture Department. at KeIty,s, 12z
squsllsd In ~ trade, Yoa ere pvAsdto sau and &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

Royal Havana ry.--Thc Highest Rates
paid Tor Doubloons all kinds Of Gold and silver
TAYLOR 4 Co, Bankers Is Wall street, New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

show, which cannot attract ;,n audience
of five persons by legitimate means. Ii
is difficult to bring Il railroad case he
fore Il Judge. OF retain eminent counsel
who do not ride free over the road and
are on good terms with its managers.
UnsclllpulouS theatrical Managers de
grade the drama and impose upon the
public without hindrance, mainly hy
season tickets. .judicioI>ly distributed
to influential people. There ale men
who push and rush for little offices in
the city council, not Eor their love OF
serving the people, hut ior he privilege
Of ''dead-headIng" at places of amnse-
ment and g"lmandizimg at l"ungs and
Parkel'S free gratis" The man who
understands the judicious distribution
of free tickets has Il power at command
that short sighted curmudgeons who
oppose him little dream of. The old
RomiSh church itself owes much of the
power it gained over wicked mommch>
to its promises 10 deadhead them to
eternal happiness, in return for service
done in winking at its superstitions and
lis dogma$. H"eion F"D'-
W"JcinI EHiIctiH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

rUSalcm as Il place i'll any essential rc
gard very different from Lewi,hlrrg,
where She had spent her life. But
Ralph learned from her what most sun
daN-SclIool teachers fail to teach. the
great lesson of Christianity, by the side
of which all antiquities and Biographies
and chronologic> and cXegcticS and 9th
cr nicctlcS are :S nothing.
And now he turned the head of the
roam toward the cottage of Miss Nancy
Sawyer as naturally as the roam would
have gone To his own stall in the stable
at home. The SNOW had gradually
ceased To fall, and WAS cddying round
the house, when Ralph diSmoumtcd
Irum his foamiug horse. and. canyi ing
the still foim Of Shocky as Icverently
us though he had been something heav-
emily, knocked at Mis-, Nancy Sawyrr's
door.
With natural feminine instinct that
lady started back when She saw Hart
Sook, for She had inst built fire in the
stove, and She now stood at the door
with unwaShed face and Wmcombed hair.
"Why. Ralph llaIts"oh, where did
You drop down from and what have
Nou got o.
Il came from Flat Creek this NOM
ing. and brought you Il little angel
VIII" has got out of heaven. and needs
some Of Nour motheily care.
Shocky was bronght iii. The chill
shook him now by its only, lor Il fever
had spotted his checks already.
WHO are you ," said Mis- Nancy as
she mwrapped him.
Pm Shocky, Il little boy Is cod t"l-
got. and then thought oi ag;Iin.'
To be cOHtiuHedD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
THE F.IE.N AND G.IHDEN.

AZ INSECT TEAr.-Ihc American
genealogical society, at its last NEE!
Ing, appointed committee to examine
into the merits of trap designed tol
the destruction OF apple worms, and We
are informed thai the verdict was IA
vorahlr. Thomas Wier is the inventor
of the trap. and we are not aware that
he claims an exclusive right to the use
of his contrivamcc. nOr that he has at
tempted to cover il hN Il patent. fine
trap consists simply of two "r more him
strips Of board. twelve to twenty inches
in length. and two to foul inches wide.
These are placed together and Il long
screw i driven through them into the
tluhl. Of the tree. iust below the branch
Is. on the north side. The screw holds
the boards iilmly i'll position. When
the tlap Is to he set. put Il few bits of
straw between the boards 81 as to keep
them slightly apmt. BN the 10th of
June the trap should he set. for soon
after that time the first brood OF worms
higgins 10 leave the apples i'll search of
a SAFE. place in which to weave their
curoon> and undergo their tran>tolma-
tion into moths. They naturally avail
tlltUlS''lN - VI lllt hlSl N'IlN tIlllll SIX l.
ter. and us the nap apparently affords
this. they stow themselves >uUg9k
away between the boards and spin their
cocoous. Within two weeks the trap
should he Visited. Separate the boards
10y tmning them on the scIrW >n That
they will Iadiatc like the >pnhcs of Il
wheel. and the cocoon can hc scIapcd
of and destroyed. The operation Of
turning the boards j. NOT always easily
performed tul the cncoon> bind them
tightly together. The boards must he
1nntd entirely hound. a~ many Wulm>
take shelter between them and the tree.
If the whole of the first brood j. caught
there will bc no more trouble tur the
season. bat the traps are tu lee reset.
as they will pr"ha!ly secure pnt> of
Tia, successive hrnnd>. and save u "lcat
deal Of tIuit christian IHjun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
VOLUME 35---NUMBER 1892.

died. And Yet sheep will stand more
exposure than calves or leitcrS. or even
full grown cattle. Notwithstanding
all this. every winters day one may
see Young calves humpcd up and stiff
emcd With cold. shaking in the keen
breeze. and their owners knowing nj
the same time that Il wears growth is
thus frozen out Of them. This comes OF
not figuring up profit and loss.
Best PLACE FDE \ IlOE>r- Winter
ur summer. except i'll stormy times.
there Is mo place 81 comfortable for colts
or tired work hoI>cs Us i good pasture
lot TO tie up Il tired horse nj night in
Il narrow cell, with Il plank floor to
stand on, is Il species of cruelty that
civilization ought to he ashamed of. If
the pool animal must he confined like Il
convict III Il dungeon, for PHYS sake
lei him lave his head, and give him III
least twelve feet square, with Il soft. dry
floor 10 stand on lie on. In the large
cities land is worth more III money than
horses; but on the farm there is no cX-
cuse for amy such wicked economy.
Ask the horse what he wants, and he
will tell YOU that It place where he can
walk around. lie down and stretch his
tired limbs. and roll over from one side
to the other. give, him more ease and
comfort, after Il day of hard work. than
the mnSt costly plank stall, with ali the
acconIpaniments Of clulN-comh, stiff
Mi>tlcd brushes. rubber cloths. and
deNtcrOus h0StlcrS that can he l,Iodnc-
ed f", H'uGI IjoiM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
IUE IHHEE hIT2EN.%.

ia IA Old hri'L oven not i,I non, ii,r,
VI ruir,t up IL, heap
AIv Three Int" kittens ,unn,n"l drli
l"'ii -I"lN know y"r will lihr /" hear
Whii' IhcN a:r lt7r a-!r.r-
:~o ,I.",rrd with wiiic--on- t. ,"h,Il, IA,
save the paws :" ~"lt and white
Which with ,,>ie- and co.l 50 ircturhIl> ,.i.,>
\ al imn al mischief constantly srr.u.
-'nd I'll as black the night.
The, NOT the Kittens "i whom >nu hl,, h,lu
Wlin lost their mittrn, one dl,
Tor the, 50 "i-, they think it ab~uii
T" I,ut @lu,c- "n the claws nI kitten q hnd
who ha> only tim. /" play.
E"nna ard r"nmd they IAN in ir, lul.nir~, ~r,i,
after each little ones .l:,y tail
Enr the Lii whiil, the faster. and "lc in " hil,
ihcl h> :"uu,l 81" swiftly that al in u In,
1h,, hu,idl' kr leaves in :: galc
/ lh"r,, nothing they like >" well =, :. ball
OF Narn all evenly wound
over over they go. with 4 rush ami :. Iail
One hi, il th, limi,-,hcI :u"Ihrr then all
lA.n and kittens like r"l,~ -pinnin. r"r,nd
ia" "lt m"lhcl Cray. with face quite tt,.inrIr
>t~ winhing Al their droll play
And once IN while she say, with 4 pun
NJ, d':'i Little Kits Nor, must r>ci lI,t.l
Al home with y"ur mother /" -i,>
Il, zenith, and A.Iil /" all other cat
And i"N iu. nn,. ;tnnihcT.
81, faithful i'll i"okin. rnic,. and r:,r-
Aud always To dogs rive sritrfu sl,:.I~
Respect and "htv >"rr mother
E"~ what will hrcnm, al Ih,,r ttI.n- rit,,
I'm canItOI b,. told
II vii. friends and each Other The, r>cI .isr,,
ih"u prltin. aud nr, :, im.. rh,r lives VIII he
Nrl' hapI, tlr. uid
-H~r..i n..i H,.n.t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
hEEP l'OTH EOIr .II-.n.

Some one i; constrained /" rut III hi>
w"Id against Il too common practice:
Since peoples appctitc,, crave the
flesh of animals and the disgusting deed
of >iau.ht,.r must hc done, il is the nor
al duty of man ia do il III Il manner To
save the animal PAIN. and the hnnWi-
edge that those il considers friends. aic
seeking to ,lo il an INJURY. And il is
no less il duty to nul>clNrS. for who
does not know ihat the more Il person
looks upon the SCENES of blood and
violence. whether of man or animals
the more Indifferent he hc"umcs tn thr
SuitrlimgS of others
And here wish to .,.:l to all parents
in the name of humanity keep your
children away from he scene of slaugh-
ter at hog killing time. Girls are u>n-
ally kept indoors. bat il is thought the
boys will take no harm if allowed to
witness all the rcv"lting details. If
bows were excluded from such SCENES a,s
girls are, there would he fewer brutal
men in the world. 1t is time that par
ent< aw0llc to the Importance nf keep
ing from their children, boys as well as
girls. rything which has Il tendency
to make them hard hearted and cruel
Don't say .'tlc boys must get hardened
to it some time they may as well be
gin now :: but keep them away from it .
There is plenty of time and chance tor
them to get hardened and il would he
well if they never got hardened enough
to kill amy of Gods created creatures.
unless it were necessary to their safety
to do so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

Miss NANCY SAWYER.

In Il little old cottage III Lewishlirg
on one Of the streets which WAS ne\ er
travelled except hy Il solitary COW seek
my pasture uI 4 country man bringing
wOod tn some of the hali-dozcm families
living i'll it, and which in summer was
dcckcd with Il profti>i"m of the yellow
and white blossoms of the dog iennel-
in this mnirequented street. so gcner-
ously and unnecessarily broad. lived
Miss Nancy Sawyer and her vOnuger
sister Samantha. Miss Nancy was a
providence, one of those old maids that
ale henedictions TO the whole town ::
one of those in whom the mother-lONe.
wanting the natural objects on which
To spend itself. 0velfiowS all hOmnds and
laVi>heS itself on every needy thing
and grows richer and more abundant
with the spending. Il fountain of mex
hau>tihlc blessing. There is no nobler
life possible To amy one than to an I'M
married woman. The more shame that
some choose a selfish one. and thus turn
to gall all the affection with which they
are endowed. Miss Nancy Sawyer had
been Ralpl'S sunday school teacher.
and il WAS precious little. 50 far rs in
formation went. that lie learned from
her. fnl She never could conceive OF Jc-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
rHELI KISSES Ur flHIu.ELI

lhIrt. only ihIrr. my d.,i!n-
separate ,"lrrnm. la"
vol like ihr ~"iIi and i"N"u-
We used /" hnnw
when We L,-ard h,,..,n>e ", loved 81, il "rh, O.
>,mrl, 1" taste l">r~ -"rrI.
Aud wished nur he-r- - The -nnmrt
l.ssi-hrs heat
i.ut "a They Kiss v ll"-,. heart, .,it. ,,iuo.
when hope and fear AT, aIrrr
Md nothing is left l. i've rA,.lr
\ sacrament
iIiH' al rhr lhrtr lnk '!.'iiin.
l. sacred unto pain
e have hurt each "tlri "t,n
", shall again
" len wr pine hscau~,. ~, n.l-, ,..h "jh,l
And do hot uudrtiand
Row III" written wards ..:r -.. ,uu,h ..,i.t,i
Ihan the eye and hand
.i-- ,he, l,a.. r"r all such ya.n
hirh We ma, give ct l,hr
I:snird forgiven. i',roir D, ,,lu,
iol our i"Nr~ ~uk,.
h, second Hiss. my darling
Is full g! joy : sweet Thrill!
We have hl, Nscd each nlhrg alna,-
Wc always VIII.
We snail each unI.I 80 trr! each ,lh,r
Past all Of time and spare.
", Shall listen ;lll vc hr,l .,,h ,,h.l
In every place
ll,. ciIil. j. fIll "i mc~,rn4.t-
Which love sends /" and II"
his ihr, ,larIimg GnI all I,N
Whirh W. Snail hnow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

!
'.hIu--''
just here il occurred To Ralph that
| there was no reason for his night cXcur-
/ sion acloSs the pasture. Hannah again
( took up her hnckct. but he said Tell
me What else you have against mt
II haven't ANYTHING against Nuu.
! Only am poor and flicndlcsS. and No,l
oushtn'. 10 make my life amy heavier.
They say that Nou have paid attention
to Il great man! girls. ! d"n'l know
why lou should want I" mile with
me.
Ralph answered her his time. liz.
spoke low. He spoke ;i> though he
were speaking 10 God. III any man
says that | ever tritlc'i with amy wo-
man, he lies. have never loved hnt
one, and Nou know h" that j.. And
God Knows
II don't know what To SAY, Mr. Hart
. s""L." IIannah'S voice was hroks.m
These solemn words OF love were like
4 river in the desert, and She like Il
wandrrcr d> ing with thirst II don't
know. Mr.. ilart>ook. If WAS alone
il wouldn't matter. Bat I've got nay
blind mother and my poor >hockN To
look after. And | don't want To make
mistakes. And the world is fun of lies,
| don't know what To hclirlr. Some
how cant help believing what You
say. lon seem Ia Sl,".th - tue.
But
but what ;" said Ralph
But Nou know how >aw Aol iu>t
~ hnd t" Martha Hawkins "n Sunday
'.Uun urrr' il \,yS tl,. ,u,.l,,iinII.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
tusiness pirretorp.


Agricultural fool, aud iinrdwaIc
H-I.NI'N nA~kEI.l, Io.t- i:.ct Z L. ~t
tpnihrrIIi.>.
G Ei\,:II VI VT. T. l;auh l.h..h Haiu i.
rNNnNLI.A 4 sos. H,ndall E"'l, K. Il y
>tN= II:niiiEI;N. H">ts Bleak, L. Il -
Attorneys at Law.
lIlnI, MAY. No. ; atnirdnn,I Elh.. Up -I:iir-
i WILLARD Main - over linll y tlrtchcr'~
II q. Ipf. Eanh hIocl M.in street. rr"ml' aud
,.t,!Gl att nti"l given =" rsriN hrni nj i"'al
Books and Stationery.
nov sED luWEII- r.,rd"nan III T. Nam t.
i:ul."., and tori,rIi"n"r-.
TO. : MATIlEWS. Main >u,r;.
E.trb,r<.
Q. 4: EL,ik -rpN!, ni"n EIorL Man Meet.
I;.mL> ;pr Law ycrs and rnn: ut.i."gs.
u ~IO%I. y 60. t:"dnuial. Ei.rrh "i.l",-,I"
-"lir'l- h"nuincnt.
E:oots and shoes.
tEl,'E,GNilA,;lltE l'.uIi.lr IN !: L -.
l.l' LuNEl,:AA. Railroad Street.
Clothing. Hats and Gaps.
I,uI, \ MOORE. l:.rh Bloch, upl",lt ~. .i"un-
ra., ii"u-, dealer ia ,ady Madt ti"'in4. ii.t-
..Dd ..p>. '.unts Furnishing t.G'Ht- &c. 90
Clothing tor Men and ii">-.
l. iA1l;iA Ms i co. F:,uh4I,h- ' liIn.
tro.lcr,, GLASS hni Stone Ware.
i.IAIEEANk> i 90. Esui.tu1~ Nl!...-,-
AiEEANk~ : 60. f"iianL- iiL,.r.
Dentists.
. :. rLEh!N~ C:,lr'iuniau Arch Ma,n Sri,cr
.. W NhENfE. Union El,ch. Main ~rr.f
Dining. Rooms.
AaIILW:-A y rEfIENCliI Eastern A>rm:rt
ur. Goods, and Ladies' tmmc> t"nd-.
T.. Ei.ISS ti..u,,I-' Bloc. L: Il. street.
&. T. MALE Avenue El"cA Il; L. street.
4 rAIi,HANkS co. Fairbanks Vitae,
Dr, G.,"de iI"u>..- Keeping I"',i~. etc.
HaIl = FLETCHER. Siaiu STREET
Hour and feed.
,.ip tIUl;lt II :. GO. FaeGcin tsruur
Furniture and tael,ri-.
T.. HALL i El;urilEE. Main Street
e.. II rlSDALE Ei.nd, ; E"ck up st.r-
T,miI, Ir"yrri"S and Fruits.
4 \. COOK ! co. Eastern ANeruc
ira HARVEY bingham Euid N Nam >ii,,t
Groce.ic, and House Keeping G""'r.
\ FAIEBhNk~ y co. Fairbanks N.i!!
IGtrnc>-. Robes and EiLnkrt~.
v coon Eastern hrrun.
Hotels.
.NE>l 7 Iibl'~E l.. l.. 81. q. e.. Hall rr"lI
nn", and Forks.
~. TAItH \ 90. r"t tiaui S,.,.t
Insurance.
,' I"hn~har> General INSURANCE Ag'"'' '-ri'
.-r.dI- iDWMt,| = SHAW.
I. ARGENT (.f.n,,J Railroad S,'r,I
Millinery and lncl Goods
:, ~ >f.NIEI:. Slain stree.
{. WARD. WaId4 Bioc,. i. l.. .-iIr,l
Merchant Tailor.
I. SHERWOOD. nnuv.ilc HLork. Z. l.. street.
,ol.~EE ~IA~ Wald-s Block. l.. L. street.
Nu~r Rooms.
l. HAEElHG1ON. Sons co / i. .~'l"'t
Phy,ic;i.ns and Surgeon.
az. /. ". ApGArE E">idnrr and "h,'' Wei
,sE y N'iHr-
i'huioi; ;riri'-.
4 {. ttsE i.r"wn~ l.ln,,. Main ~lir"i.
&. Il. .IDEICii. Hntl.iaiI's Building. Nam 81
81. . tLi! rOEn Cal,dun,an I:locl Nam @r'.',
Printers and Publishers.
/ ~lu<EA 60. Cai,,lol,i,n Black Nam II
~io,r, ..ui Tin Ware.
-!.!i IIi&t. = IlElt lii.i. Eastern iNrnW
u J i H.. q. NOObHUFF. Eair'ad street.
IT tDW Derry. Eastern Avcnur.
Watches. .'.w"irS and t"Hs.
tfOH Ai;D ) l;DW ELL, Cairi"niIn ~ l.. Mann -
l!uIGIlIU'. \ IAEPENTER Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01
'It GDE NHlII EIESS NE so
~ Hi.iIT l.. BusTwICk

In N":tis len. past. | said. Ii t,"d shall give
Ne certain hlr~,nS~.-eanSr my path Ia lt.ld
Through ways "f C"Ili"G1,-glait me lun4 10 live.
And strength sufficient ol liI,-- utmost need
M".ii il shall surely through ih,-- channels flow
II I'D ~l,li bless rn, 50.
fI.nd, and i.sir h"n"Is sh"ulu ht grant me these
liurnr love and children and SOME skill I" Grasp
from thu rich w"rli it, Opportunities
Wil moIr C"ud h,.:II desire, or full hands !.,~l
>"rrl> nay iiit. like ;,d 1Hnc shall -,
II tod shall bless nlr ST"
BAT HOW / "a. 1t Tod shall grant me Heaven
and 81 end there. ii 1 at Irn.th may r"ine
LAT" hi- p:r-, nee whu Himself hath .ivrn
tII better aiIIs must lie. in that v:.st sulm
y" '.'".i ihn4 there small Ice Withheld know
-l IT ,:"i ~htil bless me 50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

tur Of the cltltlD>t things tiDIlt To
dun,b beasts j. pu1tjur hard frozen iron
hit. iIlo :, huIsr's mouth. For every
,im, liz iuu flesh tuuchc> = metal mu.l,
below the freezing point. the latter rx-
tracts rh, heat from the fmln,I and
freezes it. Thus Il hoI,,.~ mouth he
comes frozen hv the cold iron several
times = day plIt into il; each rim, cats
iur these lIerZip"s 10 r,t drrrrr. and
dr,n,.r tn end u1 ilst in extensive nj
rc,ltiuu. With >uch = sore lnuith ,hr
uoor hor>. retu,,, 10 .a1 and uinr,
AWAY. which call, the horse ,iur1u1. in.
They call il hn1,. uI,udr,.s. h,,s4-,iI
,.,,. md H., ,.,.,u,ninr dawn ,oi>nn-
o,,, d,1,r>. in doses. and the nrxt ,ou
luoN. ,T th.. n,,, ,l,us.L ,.rc,.u,. Ia,
i tr,,t,.J ,dt T., h,. r,nd tnr isl, ~. IN,
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L..,,, ..,,,.Si,.,i,,,,,l," In>r In iu>r III +
u.,,
TLi,l iun aud humane uroul. =, ,,iI
hi. l., ti,.I v.n,,inm 1I,,. l,;r.. Inn, iI,iS
i n,uil trm,IJ,. and suu,rtir.. ir,un.-
.i,lr as in ni"ht wn,L ill.,, stn.;n" and
nh, ,iri,r,'s wn,L Now .ll I'll. ,'nI,-
I,I,. .r,d los. .,,. ,n,ir,J,. ,,o;,I,d ,-
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tine h;nur>>nIhrrS 10 w,l leather I,it~
for Winner n>m. :, made 1hu mo- mct,I
Substance ,.,r to,,..h IN. h,,L 'rbn'
.,ro LnmiL. .,nL cnIt ,I, h.,I, =. J,lJ.n,
w.. ,,,,,I,I m', ,,,.L.,n,t,, ,,,,,. r,,.., n,'Ji
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>nfLIEE For SrocK.-Thr follow iu@
timely remarks arr from the Im,'ir"I'
lg'maItmiSt:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

1UI ifDDSIEH SEYODL " iEiEH
happier MN.
I,,J 1.n lAtl

Chapter MN.
FACE To FACE.
In Ihc lane. III the dark, undrl th,.
shadow "i' the barn. Ralph met Han
nali carry lug her bucket OF mill, tIhrN
ha,r no pals IN lmdiana). He could
see only thr white foam on tn" milk,
and lHnnah'~ white face. Perhaps il
Was well that he crnld not ste how
white Iiannah'S face WAS 1T that mo-
mcut when = sudden tIrniblu1 made
her set down the heavy bucket. At
first neither spoke. The recollection
of all the JOY of that walk together iii
the night came upon them both. And
Il Great SENSE of loss made the hi CHI
seem SupcrnaturallN dark to Ralph.
Nor w:l, il any lighter III the hopeless
heart OF the bound girl. The presence
Of Ralph did not now, aS before. make
the darkness Of her life light.
"ilannah-- said Ralph presently.
and then stopped. For he could not
finish the sentence. With il rush there
came upon him Il consciousness of the
suspicious that hlled llannalI's mind.
And with it there came Il feeling OF
guilt. He s..W himself from her stand
point. ami felt Il rcmOrsc almost as
keen ;.s il could have been had he been
Il criminal. And this sudden and NOR
bid SENSE of his guilt as ii appeared t"
Hannah paralyzed him. Bnr when
Hannah lifted her bucket with her
hand. and the world with her heavy
heart. and esSaNed to pass him. Ralph
rallied and said
loM don't believe all these lies that
are told about me-
II don't believe anything. MI. Hart
Huok that Is, | don't want to believe
amy thing against You. And wouldn't
mind anything they say if it wasn't for
two things here She >tamncrcd and
looked down.
IF il wasn't for what ," said Ralph
| with Il spice of indignant denial in
his voice. Hannah hesitated, but Ralull
pressed the question with eagelneSs.
Il saw Nou cross that bluegrass pas
turc the night-the night that YOU
walked home with me-" She would
have said the night of the robbery. but
her heart smore her. and she adopted
the more kindly tuim of the >enieGce,
lph would have explained. hnt
how
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-01

BEAR WITH THE LITrLE ONES.
Children aI, Troublesome at times, ia
asking questions. and should be taught
not I" interrupt conversation in com
pany. But, this resolution being made
we question the policy of Withholding
Hn answer III amy time from the active
mind which must find ST. many meA-
planned daily and hourly mysteries
They who have either learned To solve
these mysteries, or have become indil-
teIent as 10 an explanation, are not ap,
to look compaSsi0nately enough upon
this eager rcStIc>SIeSS on the part of
children to penetrate causes and trace
effects. BY giving due attention to
these troublesome questions" a child'=
trIlcst education may be carried on
Have Il little patience, then and some
times think how welcome to yOu would
hr an interpreter. if you were suddenly
dropped INTO some foreign country
where the language was iur the most
part mintelhgihle Ia You, and Nou
Wrlc hiustiu@ with curiosity about cN
cry Strange object that met yom eve.