davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
How Fish Backed Down.

A cable dispatch was sent on
Wednesday from Secretary Fish, in
reply to the note of Lord Granville,
in which it was explained that the
object of the United States in pros
ecuting claim for indirect damages
by Confederate cruisers to the gen.
eral arbitrators was to place the
whole question before the board and
leave nothing unsettled that might
be productive of future discord be-
tween the two countries. If only
the claims fer direct damages were
considered, it might be urged that
the question was still open for dis
pute, and it was thought best to
present the whole case to the arbi-
traitors and leave II to their decis-
ion.
This may be regarded as a back
down on our part by those who be.
stow a hasty thought upon the SUBJ
ject of war between this country
and England. We think the Secre-
tary, as the representative of Amer
lea, has acted wisely and well.
Our claim for consequential dam
ages is absurd, intangible, and not
in a shape to be estimated. We are
glad the war cloud has blown over,
and hail the harbingers of peace
with unaffected pleasure. The South
has no more brave souls to immo-
late on the bloody affairs of red
handed Mars.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
DIR. L. B. HEBRON,
Having permanently located in
jackson, Tennessee,

TENDERS his professional services TO
Il the city and surrounding country
He Is a regular graduate OF Jefferson Ned
zeal College, OF Philadelphia, and has an
experience Of sixteen years uninterrupted
practice. His charges will be moderate,
and all calls promptly attended. Head
quarters Ct Pcndleton a. DuncanSs,
No. Bonds Block. Residence On College
street, first door West Mob. and Ohio rail-
road. Feb II, IS72-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
NOTICE.

A Ii persons owing the estate Of Martin
N Walsh, deceased, are hereby notified
70 come fol ward and settle Immediately
Those holding claims against said estate
will present them for payment, or the stat
ute, enacted fer the protection OF personal
representatives, will be plead in barr Of
the same. KATE &. WALSH,
Feb II, ISI2-3t Executrix
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

CO Col. J. B. Killebrew, late
Agricultural editor of the Nashville
Union and american, has accepted
the appointment made by the Com.
missioner of the Peabody School
Fund, and delivered an address on
the subject of education at Spring,
field, last Monday. He is an. ener.
getic worker in whatever he under.
takes, and we trust he will succeed
in arousing the people everywhere
in this State to the importance OF
the subject of education.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
The three Last Amendments.

AS Il matter of history, and that
the people may know how their
representatives in Congress vote
or fail to vote-upon important
questions presented for considera-
ton, we have taken some little pains
to look over the Congressional
Globe of 9th inst, TO learn how the
Tennessee delegation voted upon
the resolution introduced into the
House of Representatives by Hon.
James Brooks, (democraD from
New York, recognizing the 18th,
18th and 10Th amendments to the
constitution of the United States as
of binding obligation upon the peo-
pie thereof. We find that II R.Butler
aud Horace Maynard, republicans,
aud Jno. NJ. Bright, y. E. Garrett,
and f. |. GoIaday, democrats, voted
for the resolution, and that Robert
Caldwell, w. w. Vaughan, and w.
c. Whitthorne, democrats did not
vote yea or nay.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
New Advertisements.
n Cd f" - N II II
ENGINE AND BOILER.

Owing TO the large increase III the
amount of presswork, we are com
PEELED to replace our engine with
new one of greater power, and ace
offer our secondhand one, IA good
running order, at A VERY Low
PRICE. 1t is just suitable TO run
gin or other light machinery
and AT THE PRICE OFFERED, is a
GREAT BARGAIN
w. w. GATES & CO,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

The Brownsville States declares
that it is not the "hired organ OF
any party" We are glad to see this
denial; for we had begun to fear
that the Radicals had "hired" it to
oppose their party. We 6eliece the
statement of the States; but we fear
there are numbers of persons who
will be incredulOus.- Whig and
Tribune.
1t appears to many people that the
Radicals have hired the Wing and
Tribune to assist and not oppose
their party. This inference is
drawn from the long and persistent
course of vituperation and abuse, it
has thrown upon the Democratic
party.
If it is not radical, what is it,
Brownsville States.
Simply sound and sensible wish
we could say as much for the States.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
HE stood awhile on one foot fust,
And then he stood on t'Other;
And on which one he felt the wuSt,
He couldn't ha' told you nuther.'

A Peruvian surgeon has earned
almost fabulous sum by shaving
off the little toe of the ladies, thus
making for them very small foot.
Ladies look upon the little toe as all
absurd superfluity of nature.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

KNAKEN up by David Marlborough, 10th
IL district. 5 miles northwest OF Jackson.
one dark bay mare, about 10 years Old
blind in the left eye, snail white spot 10
her forehead, about fourteen hands high
appraised At $40.
". NJ. TIDWELL, Ranger.
febI7-3ts BY order Of the Court.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

Before Paris became mistress of
modes Milan prescribed the model
for bonnets, hence the name millin-
er for the fabracation of the crown
ing glory of weu-dressed woman
hood.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that drummers from
one State TO another cannot be made
to pay a tax or license which is not
imposed upon its own citizens.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

Miss Lander, who recently died
in Edinburg, was long a correspon-
dent of MaZzini and an active sup
porter of the female education move
ment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
on the Esd of March, 1872,


the following described tract Of land, levied
on a. the property II "a q j. l.. Brown, and
desert bed as follow l-J. one tract, lying
in Range 1, Sec. >. ia Madison county, Ten
ne,see. beginning on stake, holly and
irOn-wOod pointer. on the North bank Of
Furked-doer river. the ;. +. corner OF lot
No. 4, belonging 10 the heirs OF JAS. Hughes,
runs North So pole. 10 n stake, maple anu
elm pointers, Il. II. CsrtmelPs South bOun-
dary line; thence East ~ ljjS poles past
a holly anu beech Ia the corner Of lot No.
Gin all Last 5a5s poles TO stake and will
low pointers corner Of lot No. z, belong
ing 10 w. II. Slater; thence South four
poles 10 stake on the North bank Of said
river; thence down the same with its mean
ders, passing the Southwest corner OF lot
No. 6, aud continuing down said river,
containing 10 acre..
, One certain lot of land in the city Of
Jackson Tenn, contiguous 20 Buffers adj
uition in said town, IN block no. 30, and
lot No ,, - prepared 10y }. Il. look. Be
ginning AZ stake the Southwest corner
OF lot No. J, or the south side Of Mobile ave-
nue. extended, runs south l23S poles 10 the
y. ". corner Of lot No. 3; thence East 81
pOles to within 30 feet OF the center OF the
N. 4 .. r. r.; thence Norlhwardly within
80 feet OF the center OF ~ald railroad 10 the
;. l.. corner OF lot 40. I; thence West p
poles TO the beginning; containing 2S-l6O
acres.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
r. NJ. MAY,
Feb. Il, 1872 50. Sheriff Madison co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue OF an execution in my hands,
- issued from, and tested a. the April
Term, 1871, OF the supreme Court At Jack
son, Tenn, in the cs.-e Of Thos. A. Fisher,
administrator &c, vs.. John l.. Brown and
others, will expose 10 pnblc vendue, at
the court house door, in Jackson,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
FOR SALE!
One Tract of Land,

ar ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
~ acres, in half mile Of the city; and
forty lots In the city OF Jackson. Pine for
building purposes. Call on
j. {. II. q GARLAND.
Feb. II, lS12-lm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

to- The COUTIeT-JOUIpGFS small
talk editor says there are twenty
five ladies in the Ohio penitentisry!
a party-nameless here for
evermore-whOse political status is
not very clearly defined, and whose
twistings and turnings to prove that
he is the regular "simon pure" and
all that, ''you know, is thus immOr-
talized by a poetaster, who is as
thoroughly cup" III ''poetry" as the
party alluded to is in politics:
HE stood awhile on one foot fust,
And then he stood on t'OtheT;
And on which one he felt the wuSt,
He couldn't ha' told you nuther.'
The New York Sun makes this
sharp thrust at couple of gentle
men who occupy confidential rela-
tions with Grant:
Gen. Porter and Gen. Babcock
want to be heard before the commit
tee to investigate frauds and rob
berries in the Customhouse. OF
course they will have an Opportuni-
ty. But the fact that for two or
three years they have falsely pre-
tended to be Secretaries to the Pres
ident, and have been thus engaged
in deliberately and willfully viola
ting the law of the land, will serious
ly diminish the weight of their tes-
timony."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17

6S The Courier-JOurRdpS small
talk editor says there are twenty
five ladies in the Ohio penitentisry!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-17
Estrayed- Madison County.

Feb. Il, 1872. 81. shsrid Madison 60.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

The INVISIBLE CHLDRES.-Oh, it is not
when your children are with you, it is not
when you see and hear them, that they are
most TO you it is when the sad assembly is
gone it is when the daisies have resumed
their growing again in the pluce where the
little form was laid it is when you have car
ried your children out, and said farewell, and
come home again, and day and night are full
of sweet memories; it is when Summer and
Winter are full Of touches aud suggestions Of
them it is when you cannot look up toward
God without thinking of them nor look
down toward yourself aud not think Of them ;
it is when they have gone out of your arms,
and are living to you only by the power Of
the Imagination, that they are the most to
you. The invisible children are the realest
children, the sweetest children, the trucst
children. the children that touch our hearts
as no hands Of flesh ever could touch them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
A Romance of the War.

An incident has letoly occurred at Tiilin, |
near Cleveland, Ohio, springiog out OF the
war, which has caused much talk and admira- |
ton there. As an evidence OF gratitude for a
signal service performed, but cherished lnl
silence for years until the opportunity came to
express it in act as well as words, the case is
interesting and exemplary. 1t appears that
before the war Tifhn and its ncighhorhood
had an itinerant preacher named Downey.
On the outbreak Of hostilties this man, a re.
solute unionist, entered volunteer regiment
as captain. When the government dctermin.
cd on employing negro troops, Downey became
colonel Of colorod regiment. During the
campaign in Tennessee his regiment CHANGED
to be encamped upon the estate Of one Colo
mel Washington, near Nashville. Exaspcr.
ated by some cause not related the troops be.
came insubordinate during their colone's alb
sence. A number of them invaded Colonel
Washington's grounds and burst into aud pill.
LACED his house. demonstrated with by the
owner. they became exasperatcd, seized and
bound him. and were on the point Of putting
him to death. Colonel Downcy arrived at the
critical moment, Just when bis captors, wild
with drink aud rage, were about to shoot Wash.
ington through the heart Without an instant''
hesitation, Dowuey rushed between them, aud
at the imminent peril of his own life saved
that of Colonel Washington. The latter, pro.
foundy moved, warmly expressed his obliga.
tons, and promised never to forget them
With this, however the matter rested, aud
amid many succeeding scenes Of wild excite
ment Downoy dismissed the subject from bis
mind. He remained in the national service
until the close Of the war, and then returning
home, settled down to q quiet, domestic life
Within short time he died, leaving his wife
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
illiscplla
AITnMNAL DAYS.

AtTIMNAL DAYS.
II scttns bot Yesterday that merry Spring
Lent DER 10 lea, while clustering round her feet
Spinnr buds and blossoms beautiful and sweet,
And her GLAD voice made wood and wclkin ring
Now Autumn Lords 80 DER the quiet lands
Iltc Joseph, clad in many colofcd vost
Flineing rich iarpcss nom his hountcous hands,
And calling upon man to be hls guest
Like Joseph he uspouses ncCdinl corn.
And ffultnge too, Of many a goolly tree,
So that we may not feel ourselves forlou,
pinlng for sustcnancO at Natures kuou.
Corn Oh. and wine there's music IN the sound
on would that none might lack, when such hos SITS
abound
Not vet b Autumn dosoiate and cold.
ldr all bis woods are kindlng into hucs
OF Gorgeous beauty, mixed and manifold,
Which Ia the soul kindred gold transfusc.
The stubhie-aolds CLEAN forth like furnished gold
In the mild lustre Of the temperate day.
And whore the ethereal ocean r unrolled,
Light clouds like harquos Of silver float away
Runng the coors Of the forest leaves,
The winds make music a. thoy come and Eot
Whispers the whitening brake the stfoamlet gfIoycs,
or seems 10 grove, with mclodious woe
While In son notes, that ocf the heart prevail,
The varying seasons ever roll and run
Into each other, like that arc oflleht,
Born Of the shower and oolorcd hy the sun,
Which spans the heavens whom April skies arc bright
First comes lreeu-kirlcd spring, who loadoth On
Blue-mantlcd summer, " maturcr age,
Sultana Of the year. When she s gone,
Gold.girilcd autumn, solemn as q sage,
Roigus FOR time, and on earth ample page
dnumincd by his hand writes "Plenty hcre 4"
Then whltcc0wled winter steps upon tho stage
Like aged monk keen, gloomy and austcrc,
But he whose soul sustains no cloud or thrau,
pcrccyes power beauty good, and fitness IN them all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
mot till They are Rooted"

| went into the kitchen the other day with
a bit of black velvet in my hand, whole pail
of black in my heart
All the morning had been brooding,
brooding over my loneliness, shutting out all
the light, and looking only at the darkness
A year before, had lost my precious baby,
and though God had blessed me in thousand
ways, had surrounded me with love aud COM
fort, the withdrawal Of this special joy had
blighted everything.
All the year | had tried with varying sue
cess to lift myself to such state of trust that
| could joyfully think Of my darling as far
more tenderly cared for than he could be with
me, far more safe than in this world of temp
tatiou. There had been hours, many Of them,
when attained at least calmnoss but on
the morning of which speak, the whole sky
was black, with not even a star to call my
look upward.
stood at the ironing-table renewing my
velvet when one of the girls began taking in
some sickly looking plants that she was try
to cultivate in pots.
al take them in every day." she said
when the sun gets up
"An' sure, isn't the sun good for them p
said the other girl
"Not till they get rooted, was the reply,
in tone Of surprise at the Ignorance display.
cd by the question.
Not till they get rooted" said /, over
aud over to myself, as ! went up stairs. That
sentence answers all my questions. God is
too good and wise to give us sunshine in TOO
great measure till we get rooted he knows
that we should soon wither aud die. So he
sets us where the light is shaded to our need
he gives our roots the moisture of tears, and
when we grow strong through reaching after
the divine, little by little he gives US more
sun.
Not till they get rooted
Well, knew that before my baby died |
had given the world far too much of my heart
had been swayed hither aud thither by those
who were not my rightiul guides. had
been content with low standards and friyo-
lous pursuits had been far from healthy,
genuine growth. Evidently the sun had
withered, instead of strengthening me. was
not rooted.
To be rooted is the FIRST essential Of heal
thy growth. Till the root has firm hold of
the soil, till it is able to choose and absorb
that which ii needs from all surrounding ele-
ments, the life cannot increase--there can be
neither flowers nor fruit The soul cannot
safely bear much sunshine till it is rooted in
God. Till then it must have shadow or be
wasted and sickly. Let me then lift my
thought constantly to the divine realm, the
summer land Of the soul, for help and guild.
anee. Let me make God my own, aud then
all that he possesses will be mine also, Let
mo through obedience enter into love, so shall
fnd all that I have lost The mothers
heart that gives itself to God finds her child
that God has taken. All that we lose, God
gamers; in going to God we 6ud all.-Mrs
N. r. Butts, IN Christian Weekly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

Corner Of state and Main Streets.
Montpelier Jan. !, 1872. gu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

How Mucn Fly EATs.--A curious calcu-
lation has been made by an eccentric individu-
al, well known in Paris for his peculia anti
patty to the hy. He collected 5000 flies in
a room measuring 20 cubic feet. On the
floor he spread pounded loaf Of sugar. At
the end OF four days he went to investigate
the result Of his experiment. There remain.
ed but spoonful Of sugar. This statistician
thereupon calculates that, sugar being at the
rate of 10 cents pound, a fy costs the coun-
try 20 cents from its birth to its demise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

VIII D { II L e r y


WHICH CAN ne CURED BY A TIMELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION. AS HAS BEEN
PROVED nY THE HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS
RECEIVED by TUE PRoPRrEToRs. IT Is AC-
KNoWLEDGED by MANY PROMINENT PllYsIC1-
ANS TO De THE MOST RELIABLE PREPARATION
EVER INTRODUCED FOR TUE RELIEF AND CURE
OF ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS, AND Is OFFERED TO
THE PUBLIC, Sanctioned by THE EXPERIENCE
OF OVER FORTY YEARS. WHEN REsORTED To
IN SEASON IT SELDOM FAILS To EFFECT A
SPEEDY CURE ~ THE MOST SEVERE CASES OF
COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, GROUP, WHOoPING CouGn
INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, COLDS. SORE THROAT
PAINS OR SORENESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE
LIVER COMPLAINT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS
&C w1sTARs BALsAN DOES NOT DRY Up \
COUGH, AND LEAVE TIE CAUSE BEHIND, As Is
THE CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS. BUT IT
LoosENs AND CLEANsEs TIE LUNGS, AND Al.
LAYS IRRITATION, THUS REMOVING THE CAUSE
oFTHE COMPLAINT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
Xdterti sements.
VERMONT CENTRAL X. X. LINE
FALL ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, Sepi. 30, 1872.
TRAINS goIsG soUrB ASD EAST.

Mall Train leaves Ogdeusburgh q 90 y. M, 81 A.
and ReIows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcesttr
&C. at White River Junction with trains on the Pas
snmpsic railroad, at South Vernon for Springfield f-a
- VorI al New London with steamers for New Volt
DAY Express leaves Montreal AZ 300 a. M, s. Jo'as
NJ ln m M Ogdcnshurgh at G.u0 q. m, Patshurah az
g 30 q. m 81 Abans at 2.io p. m. arriving In Boston
via Lowell at lO.OOp m.
Patsbureh 59n p Montreal at $40 p m, ST. Johns
AT b05 D. M, St. Alhaus at ~ p M connecting at
White River Junction ard Bellows ts,i; with train. %
n, ot south Vernon with trains Tor sprlngned and NCW
York, arriving IN New YORK At i2o D. NJ Now Loi'ien
TRAINS GOING NORTH am WEST.
Leave Montpelier at 330n ~. so0a. m., 800 and
.Bfjp.m. ,,.. -
Tor huntington st. Adams Montreal, &C., arriving Id
Montreal AZ gI5 D. M, aud oedensburgh at 1850 O. 1r
ma Eing connections Tor the West.
Mail Train Tor burlington and 81. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 700a ~, va iawtenee ana fittl.
burgat7 80 q. M, Springfield ~ 7' ~ M ne" loi p
AZ 300 a. m, south Vernon ~ lu'o a. M belltH'
Fails IA rs d. ma White River Junction 23l y. H., army
nE ~. 9 lcayin Boson wa Ftchaurgh at 100 a. .
and Springfield at SUI o.. H., connect OF White Etef
Junction with pay Express train, ,,,-
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at z % a. n: :,
Rutland mt 5O1a me- burlington NJ plu q. M, st. Al
inns al Oj p. M arriving Boa OglcusDurgi 90 500 M.
o' NiSRt Expires leave. New Lohdon at 2l5 D. M.
South Vernon at %. 2. my viewing pn enscr from
D. m. Springfield $40 p. M Below fnllf ii.N D. m.
connecting with train over Cheshire hailNof leaving
Boston al 300 D. mo-, connecting a Whit RIVER june
tion with train leaving Boston at ttn D. ms ior bur
ilnrtou st. Alhaus Montreal &C.. arriving in Montreal
at9t5a M, Plaithurgh ~ 40 u. M and IN Ogceu,
| Nureh 40 a. 80 D. connecting With Grand Ir11A
! Railway aud steamers for tns West.
/ sleeping cars are attached TO night Exprea. Tran
! ruuuinr Notwcen Montreal ard Boston and Ncntroa
/ and Springfield, and st. Adams aud Tto-.
| Dmwlug Room Cars on Day Expires Trains beiveei
] Montreal and Boston
through Tiekets tor Chics.o and the West tor ssis
] ile principal stations. q. hEAiNiliL, Gfnt sHTf
] 81 Adams. Sent. Nl, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

ron SyESri0ys, TRADE NauEs, oH DESIGNS.
No. 70 State St., opposite Kiiby ST., Boston,
AMER extensive practice Of upwards 81 thirty
years continues 90 secure patents u the United States
also in Great Britain France, aud other foreign coun
tries. tnFcniei Specifications, AS gnmtuts, and ali
papcFs 20. Patents executed ou reasonable terms With
Dispatch Researches made 10 determine The validity and
utility o Patents ~ lnyont0us and c-l and other nd.
vice rendered u an matters touching The same. Cours
Of the claims OF auy patent furnished, hy rcmttug
dollar Assignments recorded In Washington.
No flfncv ~ ne Uuiffl sf1ffs gosssff sgstar lcfs
fer attaining FasHif o. aiceflntsg ns Ffniatg ~
tenf4ns.
patent hui c ufual great delay hcro here sawed
Inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

TIP in wild, whore few mon come 20 look,
There lives and sings little lonely brook
Lvcth and sngcth m the drcnry pines,
Yet cfocpeth un 90 whore the daylight shines.
Pure from their heaven lu mountain chnlico caught
II drinks tho rains a. drinks thc soul her thought
And down dim hollows where 10 winds along
Pours its life burden of unlistcuod 'ons.
! catch the murnur of iU undcrtouc
That sighcth ccastlOesly, alone. alone w
And hero ahr the rivers gi1rously
Shout on their paths toward Che shiniugaa1
The voicoful rivers, chanting TO the sun,
And wearing names honor, every one
Outrcaching wide and Joining hand With h1nu
To pour great gins along The asking land.
All, lonely brook creep onward through tht piuc.i
pross through the gloom 90 where the hyi-hi shines
Snron among the stones and secretly
Feel how the floods are uil nkiu tu thee.
Drink the swcotr rain the gentle heaven sgndcthi
Hold thine old path, howcvctward tcnlcu
For somewhere underneath The eternal hl.
Thou, too, shalt hnd the rivers hy-2nd-hy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

GrA grocer being solicited to contribute
TO the building Of new church, promptly
subscribed his name to the paper in the fol-
lowing eccentric manner "John Jones 1.-THE
only place in town where you can get IL
pounds good sugar for dollar,) rs cents"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

John Smith retired to private life at once,
and the1ceforth found it convenient to live
on much smaller allowance than twelve hun
dred year.