davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-.O:-
RatchaIOrsS Hair Dive.

This superb Hair Dye is the best In the
World-Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and In
No disappointment. No Ri
diculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
genuine w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye pro-
duces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or
Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin,
but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tifll. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold
by all Druggists. Factory IL Bond Street,
Nav York tan23-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06

/. Preparatory course of one year. 2. Reg
ular Literary Course, including the Ancient
Languages, for the Degree Of Bachelor of
Arts. 3. Literary and Scientific Course, for
the Degree OF Bachelor OF Sciences 1. The
course for Master of Arts. j. The course
for Master of Sciences u. Special Courses
in Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering,
&c. Detailed information rs TO these
Courses will be found in our Catalogue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
TEE author Of q communication
signed "ANII Commune" will please call
at this office to-day.

PREsIDEsr GRANT and family will
visit Washington, Pennsylvania, dur'Hg
the latter part of this week or the nrst
of next. He also expects 70 VISIT
Georgetown, Ohio, where he was born
Expectant office.holders will please take
notice. Possibly the government might
beinduced to pass through Wheeling, II
proper means were employed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
BETHANY COLLEGE.
TIME THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
| institution will commence on
Monday, 18th September, 1871,

and terminate on the 18th OF June. 1872. 1t
Is romantically situated in the midst OF the
beautiful and healthy hill-country Of the
" Panhandle" OF West Virginia, easily &C.
cessible by railroad or river, and surrounded
with the most favorable influences for stu
dent life. 1t has a property in endowment,
Buildings, Apparatus, Library, &C, OF over
s3jO, OOl, and is thus enabled TO sustain fac
ulty and furnish facilities for thorough
education of the very first order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
TERMS.

Tuition has been reduced from $50 to so
per session. Boarding from So to So per
week. Unfurnshed rooms from So To $40
per session, and free Tuition TO sons OF Min
listers OF the Gospel OF all denominations.
For furtherparticulars apply for catalogue
to Prof G.. l.. LOOS. Secretary, or TO
w. X. PENDLET0N, President,
iy6 Bethany, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
APpaRATUS AND MrSETM.

The Institution has n complete set of Phi
losophical Apparatus, and students who
wish il are trained in the use If Field In
struments-also thoroughly fitted up La
boratory for practical instruction and work
in Chemical Analysis, and an Enple Mu-
SCUM fOr the study Of Natural History.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DIVIDEND.

vy,HE CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY
has declared dividend OF SEVEN q,
per cent. on the capital stock, out OF the
earnings Of the past six months, payable at
the office of the Company on and after the
9Th inst. WIN. II. WOODS,
iva Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
DIED.

OCHSENKUEHN-On Tuesday, July 18th,
1871, JOHN OCHsENKUEHN, aged 40 years.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
morning at o'clock, from his late residence
on Main street, Centre Wheeling. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
WATERPROOF CEMENT

For splicing machine belts, when ~. ID.
ready for use In q Jew moment. AI"'
belt IA cemenied. -,D.
They are also the sole inventor ahn =.
ufacturers OF the new Iubricaung Sb'.T "a.
ton called AISERALfNE. and ih'I ~.
paralIeied composition for p.eT.ntinE b,
crustafIon In steam boilers cahH, 70
eoualed. Mr.. Names will call persCnss
the manufsctu rers, or can b - eb p -
DAYS at the Grant House. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED ARE N"iST-
/ for the above nsIned Machine ir' '.
and Marshall counties, West Virginia 300
from the high reputation Of thee NarhIN"-
beg the attention OF farmers b"i"'' boy 10
OF engaging elsewhere.
livery Machine II warranted tod" pr
work OF lis kind, and they ar" S1!i '''''."
on their merit.
To see the Machines already ~t 40 J"
work, call at Theodore FINK VaT,h'nHS.
Quincy street. bet wecn Main and Max.
Wheeling. w. Va. or 10 John ". MIL.
at William Stamm's Hotel, on The Na'.' -
Turnpike, or 90 r. ". Brown, NouhH'1',r..
Marshall county, W. Va. Also. alI f'P,,..,,
needed 10 the above Machine can =" h-'
the warehouse OF Theod" re FINK. 49,,
WHEELING, June IL, 1871. F'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

-
Teachers Examinati0n.
THE ANNUAL ExAM1NATION OF
i Teachers for the Schools OF the District
Of Wheeling will be held in the =,
First Branch Council Chamber,
ON Thursday, July 9th.
The examination will commence at 9
o'clock A. N. AL candidates should be on
hand promptly at this hour, since the sew
eral branches will be taken up In regular
order, and definite length Of time be given
to each.
/! III Is the intention OF the Committee to
hold no special examinations, except In
cases OF emergency. Hence all applicants
for positions In the Schools of the District
should be present on this occasion.
Certificates forrenewal should beleft with
the undersigned prior to the day OF exam
ination. .t +, 3. WILLIAMS,
.ig..' 70 Sup't of City Schools.
WHEELING, July 4th, 1871. jyi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
AMPLE ACCOMMODATlOSS
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

are provided for both public and private
boarding, and unfurnishei rooms will be let
to students who wish TO board themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.

FRANKLIN lNSURANCE w.
OF WHEELING.
DIRECTORS:
Sam1 Mcclellan, George Mendel,
TIL. Logan, Thos. p. Shallcro@z,
q. w. Franzheim, J. N. Vance,
]. II. Hobbs, Michael Reilly,
Louis {. Stifel.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized i've years, and In that time done
a successful business, Is still prepared TO
take risks at fair rates on Buildings Of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishInents, Furniture, Steamboats, and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This Company Offers superior induce
ments 10 Farmers, whereby they can b.
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and
contents, for three or i've years at reduced
rates. This being State Company, with
THE LARGEsT CASH CAPITAL
paid In and surplus OF any company In the
State and composed OF some ninety-louY
stockholders, most of whom are among our
besd business men, recommends itself 10 the
favorable consideration Of the insuring pub
lie, and SELECTS their patronage. Applica-
lions for insurance win be promptly at
tended 10 at their Office, No. y Monroe
street, or at their several agencies through
out the State.
... sANL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
G. " C0EN, Secretary.
A. L, WILEY General Agent feb1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
NOTICE.
CAMP MEETING NOTICE.

AL PERSONS WISHING TO SECURE
"A Lots, applicants for Boarding Tents,
and parties wishing to contract TO furnish
provisions will please meet the Board Of
Control, on the Camp Ground, on the 18th
inst, at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Z ]. A. LANCASTER,
i've Sec'y Board of Control. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
Su1nnPrReSOrt.
SUMMIT HOUSE.
WALTER w. WORTHINGTON HAS
w lust completed new house at
BLACK l. e A ID
Axle and Wheel Grease,

COMPOUNDED OF THE VERY BEST
v lubricating and non Notwithstanding;
put up in 2and 4pouAd tin cans, In 25pound
iron kegs. one-half barrels and one barrels.
This wheel grease has been in use over ten
years, on both light and heavy vehicles,
giving entire satisfaction. 1t is cheaper than
anything in the market.
ISAIAH WARREN,
iel2 % Main street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
Now is Your Time !

SHORT COURSE IN DOUBLE ENTRY
- Book keeping, to begin Monday, July
10th and continue SIX WEEKS ONLY. Terms
$50, Cash III advance None admitted to
this class after July 10th.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
iyi Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06

He has for sale CHEMICAL EL'"'
for any branch Of trade. . n
He gives the new art Of GslyAhh =,
Thinning wraught or cast Iron AZ" Us
derful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
JAMES NAMES,
Practical Chemist,
Has Arrived I'm this CitJ.

(Of the firm Of Manes & SOn', ~ W.,
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, and CsnbfHk'P'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
CHARACTERIZATION.
CLEVELAND & Pittsburgh B. 3.

60 EszEfaR ON AND AFTER NAY
S41& q, 1871, Trains VIII run Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

verize. Nouree had never been able 20 bring
both the longitudinal and vertical lines ac-
curately on the mouldboard, bat Gov Hol-
brook soon devised a way by which this dit
fculty was overcome, but by 1t the board wa
made convex instead of concave, the draught
required TO work it greatly Iessened,
and its pulverizing capacity much enhanced.
Sometime between the years OF 1881 and Az
side hill or swivel pillow was invented Tor
turning the burrows on tho hill-sides all one
way toward the bottom Of the hill. W no
was really the first inventor OF TINS KIND oil
pillow we cannot determine certain &c y that
it was not recently that they have been so
made as to be Of any value on level fields,
where their advantages IN avoiding dead fur
rows and ridges, etc, are the most useful.
Ii has been the object Of manufacturers fJr
the last ten years. to perfect ploW Of this
class. which should be equally available on
both rolling and evel land The Strickland,
Lebanon, Ford, Lurch, and other swivel
p'ows are the results Of improvements IN
this direction, any Of which are capable Of
inverting the soil to the depth OF five or SIX
inches on level ground, but owing 10 their
.0ncavc form require too much team TO make
them desirable tor deep tillagc. About the
vear 1868, Governor HOibr0Ok undertook to
adapt hIs theory Of pl0ws To this kind aud
a t,r many tesrs. experiments and improve
mcnts, at length, ia 1867, produced what
was at that time adveruzed as the nOlbroOk
Swivel Piow Like all the rest this was
open to one great objection the coulter
was m the middle Of the beam, so that
though nc could turn Of well, and pulverize
better than with the lAndsId, plow, he was
wa- gging under the cut on the Landslide at
the expense Of draught ~ the team and
fatigue t. the PIOwman- lie has since 20
arranged the coulter that it shifts FROM side
to side with the swiVelling oi the pl1w, and
overcGmes the difficulty 70 such an extent
that at the various FAIRS and public trials
Of 1870, his pillow took the first premiums
everywhere, aud gained 3" golden openions
from al sorts Of people would cJngratu-
late tie farmers here for the facilities now
enjoyed Of obtaining still better Plows and
ether implements. than ever before One OF
our mo5o prominent objects, as we all know,
lies IN thorough and deep dlsintegration Of
the soil 10 start witt: and in selecting new
tools Of husbandry, and especially plows, we
should give them practical trial ou this
point of pulvcrizatIon before purchasing
Tor we all know that it Is this implement on
which we mainly depend for good culture in
our fields. / will nos take time TO tell these
arucrs that the hest tool j. alwd0s the
cheapest, nor 20 impress them with the ne
.essity Of keeping all kinds Of farm machine
~ IN good repair. ana well housed, for these
things all know from experience.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

How 10 >u4BM ND HIVE BlL-.--l have
kept bees for thirty years have lad good luck
with fhcn and q great deal o. pleasure with
them
You have, no doubt, often heard bee men
speak Of bees hanging out or in other words
coming out on the outside of the hive and
playing there for several days. / have had
them commence making combs under the
hive for fear ! should lose a swarm. have
.p'nJ weeks in watching them.
Two years ago, | thought. az / wac watch
ing them, | could hear thcn whispering ana
saying, 3. Do give a. Il home 30 went
and Gos an empty hive, and washed it out
with salt and water aud 1uolasscs. and set il
close by the other hive where the bees were
hanging out; took big pan and brush wet
with sweetenCd water, then brushed the bees
very carefully into the pan and turned
It up against the empty hive. and
and let it remain there, while ! took
the old hive away about ten or fifteen feet.
hen | returned and shook the pan very
gently, and the bees all went IN and went
70 work like busy bees, ! assure yon.
made five swarms in tie same way, and
l never had bees work D., tier. Last season
| mad bat two swarm~; they came out at the
same time ana settled on a tree close by.
and | hlved them In the Old fashioned way
l use the square hive, Thirteen inches
square and fourteen inches high, with pane
OF glass on the back SIDE, the whole bigness
OF the hive, covered with a slide For cap
| made box eight by ten, with glass eight
by ten on the back side, with a slide 20 /
can look IN ami see when the cap is full |
nave two inch hole directly in front. IN
der the cap through which The bees % into
the cap.
Had | made the above discovery Of swarm
ing bees thirty ye,rs ago, could have save1
hundreds Of dollars.
For my caps on the same hive, have
tin frames seven by nine, filled in with glass,
except the lower part, which sets on the tao
inch hole. When | take off the cap | ave
4 tin cover to fasten on with little wire
hinges put tie eight by ten wooden caps
over the glass caps putty them down 50
the mlllers cannot get IN. My hive sets on
wire cloth, raised one inch, with drawer
under each hive for the millers to work in.
have taken cut fifteen millers IN one morn
Ing.-PrGirie Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

Csgrs i.l -orI.f<c -ly, Viii r,,., -r,tk
Of the crops best adarted for soiIipo. First
,nono these We plac- orchard ,rs.- rs r.
starts early in tht -r.-ina, ,ro,cs ripiliI,, an
-u,u,.cr and rols. az -, ~, ,,,,,J,,,
As We arc writing now. thi- I05b dav ~
Nav. in the bleak climate of Nas-anhuzett-
The richard 0rass + ,-ayir., n I'M. wind and
xouId turn nur o,,,t,. i S,fatG NJ taye
cultiv,teI hi. sre..,e- ~ ,,r.,s. c,r NAM,
wears and know rofHino If Tho .--..s. ,,l,icb
yieId. so lar,Iv. - Itnc.er ..rE lilo - l.
II will ,ro,y more in ono dav nm rirootbv
will in a week. We first s,vvc.I t. ,,, ~.
recommendation If tic late JUDGE Bud. who
who sand he prcferr,d itt,arv 1rbor ,ra---
It's roots run 10 q orear dor,+1 and hence II
is able 10 resist the drourl.ts and docs nat
s,ar rvnaust tha u,,l Nt. ..,,,-s. !. I,.-
Iriltc- most ii ric5 cav loam
OF the mcrir. if el,gcr i. e s,ilin, cram
we need NOT sneak Cl,,.r -r.a, Il. r,r ;-.aii
and irs y,i.. 4. ,,r.t+,, .,o,,.--.. ~ b,,-l
Ofsyvrcd ..3rn rberc has hac1 some diH.r-
eDcc ofouini3n \ learned 5-,..-l- ,,s ,.,r,-
d.ruu,J n f.lr fayr ,,r,.-...r f,-,.,,.,. .,,r,.
with nm, W.. l-ad = far ,,.,r, md I'd ~.
,r-iI ro-,,i-. t,+ ~. - -
r,roI bcn.fr ~ b..,,.-+-,oJ ~ i,,-tti5..l
,.l., f~.r, H.. l:-+I. -. IN
.,onr4 and frd rb.,,. II IN ~ -
nv. ,,r,.i,.r..-,. II, ~. II ,,-.II ,-,., 80
c,rrt t'a--ln d5-+ira,,ri-L .,,...- ...,, f-..,,,
l..,l. ~
IN ,,.,ll ,,, = 80 -. "a -
-i-,,.,,. + Mt. 49,, nh, 80 -,
i.r.. hin
THO L. ,..iI;~.., l-.. .,-.. -l..u -,-,..,.
..,l.L.,,cs Cat4.7,iI - III -
- c,c5r. 81, ,ro,,. -ctl-i,
enc ricbcr vim ttc -, - -,
- T..c, - ny, -
II 5.,oir- III. n rhaso,..,,, aI;t-lc'4.
bv fro,tz. ard often remain l,racn .,rJ sue
r1lent n the heId IN Crri.+rI,- ,,r tI,a, nm
le Lonsed and ia I'm 49,. ,..,.-,'l ~.
t.r5.i r-rbir,- - r.-,.,la.. a. +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central n. II. Line
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
r,,,smeaci,fq Monday Meg ~ Io' l.
.rr ,lns coING Gull ~ 81.

t,, uontpalier 5 s. am. 235 and ~, y -" So A
Mail Train leaves Oedenshu,e ~ ~ y ~, J,nctior
os s SI,,s lis with trains Tor Boston, W
a. and n White River Junction WIN =. ~, . = :,
, ~ a. Crnrr's Corner tar New London
nav cypress leaves Montreal a. S.1o an. ,,b a.
ara A. Mooer's Junction 1t 1910 am q y i"A,.'
- 10 r arriving in B.sJo9 wa Low si' "a ~ go
MONT Express leaves s1ste a@harg al luo -il,.
mr., 2 4, d. a., Moder Junction 30 D-'n -
IS n M 81 Johns ar 800 pn---' 4 in' - Al 80. ~
- t,,.US Tor Boston and ", rseSer &c, arriving ~
~, ~ 10 IN, al South Vernon vuh tr9l"s Tor
Springfield and New York ar"''"' D." -''" '''A
TRAIN GOING NuRTr ANn WEST
leave Montpelier a.io ami sea a-"-' and "-.' ana
6.0tp.m. l.,-liatsul am
-r,r Al 81 tu Rutland at 40 -ii ,"' I'.'i y. y ~
= Adams Montreal, Sc. arriving % M'"''e'' 80,
pm and Oedeu-hurs At T. ~ am, "' A''-
Nah ram r,r harrington and - Aaans ieaye T.
bu,ab Al aa m. Springfield az z gl a ~, a. i'l
Corps- al gal am. <uuth Vernon Al lo'' i.,'-- PC
lows Falls Has pm, White RNe' '"'.''''" i'
arriving in s. AlbcE~ "a p. 10 PM -., ,r
Trains Boston via iri'h"tsi, '5 ~ I'D I
snr. rneld 40 .uG Ma. -.auert @t y hte '''i '"
f5.t win u4v Express traIu
4crosnn.,ist.o Tram leaves rfIn'd d ~ ~
Nisbt ENpr--S lrav=- IHai's '1''.ti E, - 'tr..a,
connecticut River Et.fet'. f,,,is lels
f. I5p m., Springfield G-t5 p-sn-- be.t"N -
gNviHs Boston 20 $50 i-h'- '.'4 --1 nm frl
june ION with trsIn teaN.H- E.ses"h +t '-i F -
frssi az q'ut anu aI,ft~hssreH iI-ii e'i- ..d 'i
oudeu-lrirsh, 1850 p-a'-- ssnu.l .il2 Ni.' 70 '-
-Ieen.r or. are stt7e.r - rle ui-at Esnr, r't
sauninsI between Nsrfleai aHa Et=i.H, tHH V res
and ~tTInr elt and So flbFHs and if..-
Montreal AHA Boston.
e. MERRILL. C-,-i ~upo ntcnde''t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
goftru.
~ -
The PHILOSOPHER and his Daughter

sound came booming through the air.
" What Is that sound?" quoth 1.
My blue-eyed pet, with golden hair,
Made answer presently.
" Papa, you know it very we'll
That sound-it was saint Pancras Bell
Ny own Louise, PIT down the cat,
Ard come and stand by me.
I'm sad to hear you talk ike that;
Where's your philosophy
That sOund-attend TO what tell
That sound was not saint Pancras Bell.
- sound is the name the sage selects
For the concluding term
OF long series Of effects.
Of which that blows the germ.
The following brief analysis
shows the interpretations. Miss.
The blow which, when the clapper slips,
FAILS on your friend the Bell,
Changes It's circle to ellipse
4 word you'd better spclu,
And then comes elasticity
Restoring vhrt IT used to be.
>av, making it little more,
The circle shifts about.
\ much as il -hrunk in before
The Bell, you see, swclls out.
And 50 a new ellpse is made.
You're not attending, I'm afraid.
f Tins change OF form di=turb- the air.,
Which ia its turn behaves
ia like elastic fashion there.
Creating waves on waves,
Which press each other onward, dear.
Until the ouuuo=t finds vour ear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

the children, told her husband to wait I'M
til she had been up to see into the matter,
promised to be with him again in a mo-
ment, and ran up stairs
Opening the door where her treasures
were, she was blinded and choked by
sudden smoke. Beyond, in the adjoining
room, she could still hear her little Dick.
She Joined her voice to his, and Mr.. West
came flying up stairs, soon followed by
Norah and Bridget and Bridget's cousin,
John Thomas, whom the dreadful cry OF
Fire - had reused in a moment.
Mrs. West, though almost fainting with
terror, caught up Harry, ard made Norah
and Bridget understand that Lottie and
Mabel must also be Snatched out of bed
and Mr.. West, with John Thomas help,
emptied the water-pitchers and the pals
from the bathroom close by The little
ones hardly comprehending what had tax
en- place. were quickly tucked in mammals
bed, and the two servant girls ran back to
help fill the pals at the taps. 1t was all
done so quickly, that il hardly took as long
as it has taken me to write about it.
Mamma had been very courageous until
everything that she could do had been
done, and then she felt her strength leave
her, and sank upon the floor. Lofty and
Mabel, after u few Intellectual attempts to
ask some questions, fell fast asleep but
Harry had been more thoroughly aroused,
and now suddenly asked What's the
matter, mamma Why did you bring me
into your room - Receiving no imncdi-
ate answer. he sat up in bed, and began
again. thought | heard Dick singing.
" o Harry - burst out mamma through
her tears, Dick singing SdrC3 goar life :"
and then she fell into such "A passion Of
joyful Weeping that she could say no more.
Harry did not know why he should cry,
but cry he did, ia sympathy with mamma.
Mamma seeing this, tried 10 compose her
self, and coming to the bed, soothed aud
patted her darling boy until he tell asleep.
Presently papa came in, aud after some
more tears and prayers Of Heartfelt thanks
giving, he took Harry up to the spare
room. while mamma had her two little
daughters with her in her bed all that LONG
night. In the morning, papa told his lit
tie children what "a terrible danger they
had escaped how God had taken care Of
them, ant how little Dick was the one who
had told mamma that something was
wrong. Then mamma passed through the
open folding door into the day-nur=ery,
and went up to Dick's cage y She OPP
ened the door, out hoped little Dick up
on her finger, and the grateful mother
pressed her lips again and again upon MS
bright feathers J can tell you, Dick had
au extra his lump 81 SUGAR that day and
they loved him more and more every day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
2oetrg.
Nv fwO Lime-treeS-

BY THE As-THoE OF JOIN HALIFAX GENTLf.NAS
one stretched oUt under my window
lts arms 10 the sunshine bright;
Yesuly grows taller, stronger,
More vocal with green delight.
The other beneath a church tower
sings IN as dulcet tones,
While its roots creep tendcrly downward
Into the buried bones.
One-all night long through its branches
steal tremulous murmurs deep,
And l think, e Vow the other whispers
A. softly DER them that Sleep
when one Is alive with humminS
OF bees IN it, blossoms brave,
know that th- other is dropping
sweet honcv--cent= over the grave
Far III the III taut future
Both OF My lines ] ~cc-
The one rs Z garden glory.
Tire other a church ward tree.
But each So 5I praise cod, tree fashion
a on the ccatBrie- roll
And I shall praise Him ALSO
WITH my dcaJ-a= living soul.
from Jumpers Magazine tor totg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

Pray to be taught to pray. Do not be
content with old forms that flow from the
lips only. Most Christians have need to
cast their formal prayers, TO be taught to
cry Abba.-Arrange beforehand what
you are to pray for. Do not forget con-
tession OF SIN, nor thanksgiving. Pray to
get your closed lips open in intercession
embrace the whole world, and carry it
within the veil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28


lila.at4- l'lltlJ t'H NoHaS. Ia
his speech II 'he anniversary OF the Pack
er Institute ID NeF ora, Thursday even
lu2, George W Curtis ~a.d All that was
best ~ the old times we have ~" II l-
the same Ola world. come INTO The
Packer Institute and i'nd Lady Jane Grey
-tudy ln1 the classics. go into Aouze-
holds aud &c II'ania embracing fhe ears
oI her beloved Bottom. The stern critic
denounee~ the e&traFasan.e of the woman
Of the present day EHt here Is Queen
Ea<-neth- with .'lo" dresses, denouaeing
eN'raFaeaaee. We have fears for the
pre- rrauan II our form 3L government