davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-09

Adoption OF the Majority Report o1
the Committee on Elecri0nz---List o1
Inspectors Appointed.
Amsst7n8 Of tho Board ef County Commissioners
Eas held Saste.day afternoon President White tn the
ehAr. 1resant Commissioners Ashton, Ske1ly,
Btesrn1, Loos1g.n, Jones, Hazzison, Crau1nr4, Har
6s, Hertine, and Pahi1.an-
HI. Ashton moved tbs adoptoa of the majority re~
Port On elections, and It adopted ~ foloE1: the
last 1x1ns bang thst Of the Democrat.
Fnzz HAHp-F1rE Prsaiaat, Thos- Eeefs, Mossa
Gal: sses.d Fzssaa Tsass dsfsoa. sssasi bs7ea:
'T5aa HizPFi;ss Precinct, Samuel st,zas., Philip
T4se.s & s6s @ afssi iea: ae b1sRds h
Eot1' Ms3f Ess1 sseasa ses; oaf
3 4 ~. &sn h sa T S g. Ea: IsaS S0s a
sesess: aso; SsAs3S: j; 8: beashSt 5ahR ks!z:
1:4 ST ffs Hs:sss FL Hss4a RFss Fssss E
E.stis p p aa satlf2 3aa{ e Aadaf7oa- u,r,,.,
tsbaaa5: aas jos Ka5os r sssaas r1ssinss 4 s: Va
6sa Ha %
80 VI ES'H Esn. In vi .ssa M1's d.: SshR S1, Easa
,sz1 *nD-st4t Precinct, Adsa sss Esses: .s Adm
81 TSs % ssst4sa 4ssEsas,s s*fa laafh};a sfs1s
f2ssa & IL: Es kx ;ss n;ss' ~
,s Ss5ss: # dFs: dE:fas ssssad i & gae'9 8
as.s;. = gsie99ass a. = 9s 9eaS
Eas 4 8!;s a.6s- Ga.hst + asa5.a z3s'd Eih
fass tfass:sa sin Ssrs.ss: e: : 5esssl. eoi5i. s
s1s e. S6sa g. xs:h E Safs F:ts: L ds aa:s
661is. Ge$he5p. IN Q'saii,'sn.. ~~.-
6591s :s5S Ss z,3S s5: E5iss T5;a fSs5s
saos. i 9 + 8 faxss s F5sastn + o5aes fas5 F.:
kas E. Sfnee H. 14ssts'3 sfT33 6dsa st9
5essnth heeiaeE Albert Fesss, ,. Ha57aas, saanel
SS F5s:si5 #i;ss: Ea bsS;S gS; Fsa Ffssaa W s7
TIM T4E1a 44asp-T1 41eeinet r B. Feltu, Wn. 4
nsss'i3 ias s E M Raas 1e e.
c Gh:e atsa9 AZ e. e. 4 a.a 4SA5a. BE- E1S1 F. aaa E.
III Ez11Esrx =: W111!Fst ffednc Einy Hay9ood.
psai sssoa4 4h Rsens L
sf4 Ts9s: .: f. r. Feffs HaseRssaa WILL
B., b. e1as sfssa9 hsssa7s 6 e';s ascs Co.
5. fase1. z. AaDoaonKh: u.,
e. =. FEa2shf 3: 4 EyakqsP Ssooad M Presi3st: + +
II ks;9 s. Ssux ass:*HHsA E A.1 1 Err: r H asa5
WE a;s M9 R5s: RRsst9 E:ea.a xsI9ses Fsaz Knf e
H.sf2s HsafEa : siae}s s 6pas9eh 5s hiso Precinct
r. @ s asas$:i4 Z =: :S%.Ps; III % Esssaqss: ssa
fes5sa re FfTsHss' Fsds b. 4. 3. sfas&s5' H. &.
's:ri sI19xxSFa q Ha.h,~sy, John
s:ss9 sS5e ss SssaS 5Sas
r. b sss' WsSu HsRs fSlas1s: ,:,ns i + a
WIS. q Ill ShsPas5d; Ssssad Aad1sz
siee assss 1s:so Ratssssa;es: Hsi9a'a 7osis. ee
Eie1TExsra WAao-F!sst Precinct, John Peterson.
, 1872-10-09

Eentons 1lr. Moran, the nominee for Stataa Atto1-
uey, submitted Lis resignation, whi~a WIS accepted,
but no peraea named to I'll the p'aee and there
will be nno.her meeting to-dsy to t1ke sct1oa upon
that and G.oe1 Matte1s-
The following building permits we're isaued by tho
Board Of Public Works yesteEtay: r: G. f. Brown,
fo:r-RtorF and basement brick building, 23160 feet
No. 50 Sherman street. To O. L. Burgess, t1o-sto.y
and basement brick building, 66x56, Nos 1sz4 1916,
and 134R Indian. avenue.
The o=autful Gardner HOUSE, trEe to tho pru1n3se
Of its spirited proprietprs, Messz6. Gould Gardner,
was opened to TIE pubic LIST eveHng It i in superb
pacity IS the old Sherman House. reception
held last evening, ind the house and its appointments
9reEtly admired.
, 1872-10-09

The Connecticut Mutual Life.
chicago OWES not Little Of it, rapid deve1 opnent "a
thu enterprise and ssg4cty oS the Connecticut Mtua1
Lie lnsuranca Company, Of Hartford, in 1oan1ng 30
much Of tta funds to aid and hasten tbs march NJ Inn
pFos7raent IN this city, oEez ten millions q The Com
pznys aases arc to be found in investments Of the
sa1est character known to the wur1a,-riz IN looms
upon aone Of tho best real est8te In Chicago. Tbs
conservative manner and safe valuation with vhich
shown b. The fact that OF Che millions Of the 0o1npa
ayx faads @ o3nea st the time Of the great are IN Ghi-
eaeo not one doas has been lost. Added to the great
saenfaty 9t esed and advantages derived by the f{e
!a+es o. interest obtained By the Connecticut aIutS
IL sne nont Of economy for which the
verbal 70 such Conpsny no mention NJ !r,f
nsmes or further Recommendation for tbs pn6iicS
aassonage required cncagos interest il to Rnt ita
~ "nere II c7n be gotten Rateat and ohean-
est. Get the lent. the Connecticut Mutual
, 1872-10-09

The banking house Of Lunt, Preston Keon u1G be
long remembered by ths people Of Chicago as the frps
1none5ed institution the city to throw open ita door3
and announce h readiness to, pay deposito1s full
The excellent example thns afforded to other bank.
and the feeling of security z1d qn1etude thereby
created in our do*nc,l aaj-x, were Of tbs utmost
value 70 the e Since the IRE the banking business
Of Luot, Preston Kean mss increased beyond Ill e.
peot&don, their list o{ deposits and dspssto1s having
mn1a than doubled, whle their country business has
augnented il . corresponding degree. No banking
arm in the Northwest can boast o{ more enviabl8
1eputadc2 1o1 p1o1uptness. integrity, and 1alaity
, 1872-10-09

In noticing the prominent example Of Chicago enter
p1lse IN this AnniEh-kazy Ct our era, canno:
omit to mention tho Chicago Musical College, which,
~ the Ohi~sgo Academy Of Nnka, sustained most
crushing blow from tha rn hut which u14 &ne Of the
htst to rc5 and resune IL work upon exteo-
eve aeale than before. Under tie ab1a Of
IT, pre4ldans Dr. George F. Boot, aod IT, wellhogn
Director, F. Geefeld tbs College has grown to be
The most successful snd influential ucal educational
establishment Of the Weet- Ihs college building is
No. 499 Wabaah 3vsnue
, 1872-10-09

Vinegar that VIII Keep Pickles.
As the picking season Is now It hand, and many Of
our Eeade17 are concerned about having vinegar that
viii keep their p1ck1es It Ia proper to INFORM them
that rus6ng's F1re cider vinegar IL just the thing
for this purpose. It IL celebrated fur its purity
strength and favor, and warranted to keep pi>kts.
His "orks 40 the largest Of the Find in tho United
Stea yet It is said thst he scatcay suppy the de-
Inand thoss who ouoe u,e h1s vinegar vii havs no
other. AK your grocer for Pruss1ngs vinegar, every
time you u3sh su1nethfng reliable for pdeknn4 pur-
poses, and take no other
, 1872-10-09

The nzst drug store to sp1icg mp in the @burnt dis
trtct" wzs tie brilliant little palace et Buck Ray
ne1 the cuznor of S&zte and Madison st1eeta This
looked r1t1aF to their {oeaer bjs Of marble and
mirrors On the 6anae oo1ue< to 1aAuy Par
so TO doub: his xeoaes. There It stood azt October
and thesa it as again IN Afzn brighter, fesher, 2nd
more gittaring than erez.
Tss Clark street r7ats 70 this populsr pharmacy viii
ba olcned by Hoes1s. Buck EEayEef about Neu Tes<s
In tbs sto1a adjoining the Methodist Church Block
, 1872-10-09

preas not copied from the misty files Of IL cpn-
tampors1lea. The advance ordars fc Ill Fats of the
country hare beea large to justify its pnbshazs
IN present!r- splendid vu1une- EexHmeo will sup
ply their --;ars from tho Western News COMPANY
bers will be served promptly On the 9th BY carriers
, 1872-10-09

- ~" = 3*7~ Wv o4 Eu6 E1I9.
rms being an anniversary number, attention Il
to the Underwriters Agency" Of New York. oo1n,
pinentng that organization On its pzon,nt md horo,.
sale adjustment Of sl claims resulting from he erst
me As S1u be remembered this vas the drst hsur
under their policies. James B. Floyd. fheir .osna
Will be found at No. 1853 IzSaQe street. Rrvpn p,oFt
, 1872-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE.

The Reception at the New Hall Yesterday
EFeninR-35,0O0V acknowledgements ofTo-
Days Exercises.
The public reception by The Chamber o1 Commerce
Association IN the building yesterday afternoon
and evening, was Of those occasions WHEN the
people seem to apreei7te tie event thEIr oEn, IT,
diyidually and collectively, End turn out In immense
nun1bers. The hours Of reception announced Al
from o'aock tn the afternoon til 10 O'Clock at night
Tickets to the amount Of 5000 had been 4ssued,
collected At the dour By O'Clock They n<e1e ze issued
at once and before O'Clock these again collected
admitted, making total of S. 600 visitors In si1 hours
Vsas' hal III the gallery, and the hall crowded
the who1s tine, the r1sitozs adGi1ns innuansely N
they and hsazd The class Of vistsrs was tie very
best that the city could pzodoca-
The pzok1amIne for tod.y Is - follo1BI The naem-
bern of The Bo.rd viii meet at the Market street
promptly It noon, and march to the neW building IN
fhs following order:
o,ts RtIG; 1iab.
1a,i:sa &c GqRssts:, R, .*r.
1s;esss'; 7'ss :: :; = Ssias & .a'-
The e Presidents ~ tase sea.s On the rlatformr
Ladies sre not invited, and no preparations h.re
following Is ths order of exercises:
Rayezhs Rs,. I, W Pat*arson. D. D.
s. 3 y :i e. =: Of til.
:; ~ +: Ed &' 1*ias Fstaa.n. s4 Ii.
AuG1n BY tbs band
81 6: r. $}s& B. c4ss;!ss" c:sIsss:s
Music by tie b4ad.
Song hyfke Glee Club sunfu1l tbs Glozidus Bxunern
Address by Hoa. JoseTh Mediu-
Mudn hy tbs band
There seems to be general i1rtesalon ah7o:d that
tere VIE be banquet this evening" It ia erroneous,
aottins ot tae kind being contemplated
TTaaug WAS mangu1a1e3 last evening, in The nav
aau b he sa1s Of TO- 600 bushels of wle seller The
month, 1t $1-uL.
, 1872-10-09

Housekeeping Hardware.
T. O. VanSchssck IT,, who has been occupying tenn
pos1y quazzr1 1t No. 9s1 and 9es state street 4tse
the dre Is preparing to return to his cid 1ocsou Es
s. Stats street. WHARF he viii oe= 6oe stock of cook
atoves and hesdng stores, housekeeping harAxaze
tdschau utsu1t1s. &c he mikes Z specialty Of the
0Radi8nt Homo stoTs, nev thing IN leatap. to
which he invites especial sttentou-
, 1872-10-09

One, Two, Three -Siogi
II. D5a ELL commence his ElazQeotarJ Singing
6chpo tono1z0w araning in tbs lecture room of ths
United Presbyterian Church, c1.1ar Of Mouroe spd
fauliu1 steet1. ne first leason will be f1ee, Al afe
invited to attend.
, 1872-10-09

Buruatt's Ka1l{8tou
Removes In, sunburn, and freckleA.
, 1872-10-09

Tia increase in eighteen years and teo months has
bee in the South Division 232k Per cent West d.
vision 13eo; North Division, 261H whole city, 521s
per cent.
FRoH 1857 TO 1872.
Population o9 the city from its incorporation In 1857,
30 October l. 1872:
, 1872-10-09
Business Hats.
Fur TrinQnings.

We aha1l cut during the aeason eve1y kind
Of Trimmings to he worn by Ladies.
Fuza Made to Order, Altered, or Repaired
In the best manner.
>. EXPRESS Orders attended to promptly, and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. '~@10
, 1872-10-09

Our DRESS SILK ris notsd for EIE-
GANCE, L19HTNE6s. nn3 DUKABII-
TX. We sell those ms1e blythe best manu-
faGt1rers in Boston, New York, and Pills
making selection to be found nowhere else
IN this country.
, 1872-10-09

VALUATION.
The following Is ststenent of the vafuahoo Of tax-
able rel estate and personal property and the income
from taxes from 1851 to lS71, inclusive:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

good terms, Is sufficient TO account for the
differences in our death-bed anxieties about
them. And yet we cannot but wonder if the
day viii not come when it viii occur to the
social and political equals Of Blegg Cake the
sheep roasters at Windsor for instance) that
his death is as important and solemn occur
renee as that Of any grandee or millionaire
in the kingdom. But Blegg drops out now,
leaving his stables, his harnesses and whips.
his horses and the grooming of them to other
hands, and there is not a ripple on what Is
called society. When the Prince walks
abroad and visits his stud and learns that his
faithful groom who attended him to the
gates Of death-to hold bis stud, as one
might say, while the prince dismountod-di
not come back and see how readily ms place is
filed, viii he reflect at all upon the little
loss that he himself would have been? lt
will be great pity if he does not read the
obituaries that were written On him. and go
learn what estimate the world had Of him
and OF his waste Of his great opportunities.
Some enterprising publisher might gather
up book of words about the Prince. "
which would instruct If it did not amuse him.
He could see therein why the world was
more anxious for his recovery than Blegg's 3;
not because one was necessarily better man
than the other. but because it was hoped
that if the prince got well he would be great
ly changed, that he would be touched by the
loyalty Of the kingdom, and resolve to devote
himself with some seriousness 70 the duties
of his station.-Since the prince cannot profit
by his own death, it Is to be hoped that he
will take to heart the lesson of Bleeg's
death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

les a sign o, health, or oc cln71lssceacs
when men love gentle, simple pleasures an! tn
jlymen.s thst 30 not -1sh or roar, bu- Gisrl sa
the ieF. The love OF rural life, lie hs1.. Of
finding enjoyment ia familiar things, that sas-
cepcioiity to nature winch keeps tie nerve ge9j-
ly thrilled IN her honshest hooks, and b. her
commonsst sounds, is worth thousand fortunes
Of money, or i's equivalent
Women DO not talk more than men. They're
listened TO more, tna, is Ell.
IN eminent surgeon says th4t spifitualisn IS
: disease that osn he cured by tinctlre Of IRON
sud strychnine. We should think strychniue
alone would be sufficient
IN Irish newspaper claims thai The pigs Of
Kerry are 80 fat thst 10 order TO dei cut wl-Ie
their heads are, il i necessary @ uaks them
squesl, sad then judge by the souui.
Why is pig Ike mi.er ?-Bessuse he j. 10
good until be Is dead.
Why is mans life safest before he has had
d.Gnei, Because be can, digest then.
Advice to Firmer.-Thrasi your corn Is
much SIS you think Necessary. but d Int pull IL
ears oh-thst's brutal.
Men and statues that are admired in an eie-
vstad station have = very different eject CO Is
when We oPproach them; The fret appear lees
than We imsginsd them, the lsst larger.
4 Chinese thus describes trisl in toe Eng
lish lax courts " uDe mar il quite silent.
another talks ali the time. and twelve wise men
condemn the msn WAC ms not sad word" p"
"Wen, there's something in that as the
mHn said shen be tried to PUT boot on With a
kitten in ii.
Aristotle ,ells Us ths; the world is 4 transcript
Of those ideas which are in the mind Of the first
being. and those iiess which are in the mind Of
msn are transcript Of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
FEk's Funeral.


4 c-resl 11len- Of the Springfield BsP4jii-
en- has ,fe lo,low;nr siIi.io1sl rsrrieu',rs
...--.--.-- .r.. e..----- -r r., L.. ,.-,
e-'-
Inc s.'.iels opened WIN the motto Csst
Thy oIr-cn oa i1e Lori rendered ~ the
4laI'e,.e c19if. Selections from the SCRIPTURES
were 'he- ''a-' ana Simple Sh1 loucning
!''te- eleitt ~ rev 'tr- JeuAing' pastor OF
The Unitarian e-lfc.' ai-er Waich smother hymn
ri7 sung --4 -.l-'--s - i--le y i'@'- Ohspiain
L. '- fl'ss '-f- fA2s s7d tHat ne tid not
COM t u.''' El'peieuVe nance Tor iulsome
praise, olt iop pay ulol-e 10 one whom ne had
Aoo"A ol-y d 'l'ft ,ilie' ana one whom he hal
I'uli i.i-1L le f-.-fr-i 90 the position 10
when colonel t.sS eai raised the ',h regi-
usni, -ni a'.l-ei o. The manner Of nis death.
A sad a7t lsme1'so.e tragedy, be said. nas been
com1-litei, ia "'-fl 5ne deceased bore =
prominent pfie A'--ssi nation IS the mean
esq, lowest iliIt il the world. lt calls
-oi lec- .lcs-i9 sit tno-ii te pat down by lc-
e.siiuon- He l--a spoke u.re directly Of Col
i.sA' ,sfil t-l- ne ~'s n' i0H H'mon man A
sIeN- 'Aia-' no'.e tli-e an q true thing Is not
.-.y --l ,-- l'a '-le VI MS isuits
l5 si' '-a- -- "o-.l -e' sb5eA- he vas msn
% strong -,-- 4l'-iI.,-, ani y Sas not 20 oe
"-aI-rei d, iiA. Sc n2- a-s' strong iiu.is. Or
--s gene e7i''' N-'-l VS. --t tlsl "hich gives
J --- % --' '1 -' t-'.'g--'1 N-u many
~n-i were slln INA, ne vs., respect
s- ~ | --7' elI % --S ne. ''- u III u
HS ".--A vas S"".', 'oe oaspain sp'Se
4-'- -5' oy urging et'a n,aH
90 -s guy 10 DE 'es'hehi' 10 me-
s-i 10 --7 OC4
a-'e -a- ia-- --A.' ooal .-lel lis TemArAs
"e i5Ai '',e u -'--s sf- luiiAl serve me WE
s's-.l' 4-- -''e' zen is'A,i,es iAen to0A maj
'.'-'1 % iu1 -eA-f tAA -e' IA tHAt iatEe sull-
el-5 .'-i -',- on - --sa, s7ei without ieei-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Festal Anniversaries.

/ Home festivals and ies.al anniyersaries-
| birthdays, wedding-days, &c.-it is wise
/ and well 70 have and 10 observe such house
/ hold holidays Never be too busy, say TO
the wisest parents, to give up day now and
/ then to the youngsters especially, to become
/ the vizers and purveyors of pleasure for the
/ young caliphs on their birthdays. | will
/ nos bring in here the selfish argument that it
is well i0r yourself (howeYer this he also
true), to get the dust of your office knocked
of you, or the shrilling miiges and gnats Of
( little cares brushed away from your ears for
a clear day now and then. But, for the sake
| of the man or woman that YOU are modelling,
it is well to unbend and be genial at times.
and to try % remember. however You have
grown out Of much OF the old feeling, that
you were "children once, that pudding was
NOR han meat TO you. and sugar-plums
thaI uineas. and that the most important
par all the garden to your mind used to
be i little corner that yourself had planted
witt only laughing flowers. Keep what
Tennvson calls the ..child's heart within the
mans" It is not well TO let great gulf
grow between your present grave years and
the merry days when you were young, for
how can we Over-value the advantage Of sim-
pie home pleasures and little home treats?
how over-rate the Importance OF making
home attractive and happy, and cuItiyating
hOme-tastes? A happy home, and consider
alton for the youngsters, II You leave these
out Of sight in your system-or want Of sys-
tem-ot home-tainins, your unwisdom, be-
Neve me, Is enormous. your error is irreparl-
be Next to religion (and home-iuties and
home-trainiug may be said to heIna sense
the religion ola cmid) there is. for the Young,
10 safe guard Sd secure. no hold so powerful.
a. the love 1l home. 4 kindly sympathy
and mutual understanding between parent
and child what words can exaggerate it-
advantage! what exer,ion is too great TO at
tain it 2 what pains shall be grudged 20 keep
il up2 Intervene their ways. their interests,
their pursuits, their plelslrc- and amlsC-
ments, as much as possible with the idea %.
home Wlth symIathic. ant associations from
loving and app-ccltivc h1mc-circle. >hun
all sarcasm. sneer- and snuhhing fiuna,cnt
and ultunwh1lcsome, interest yourself even
IN thc little matters that are brought .lr your
sympathy Aboy. aA dread aad -iun O.
become wet blanket Be terrified ify3u
roe The bright natural gliety fade when yor
come in. or the merry voices sink iutoa hush.
Instantly devise some little treat OF excursion.
and throw yourself into II heartily, not aux.
ilusly. II You can help IL. Watch y0gr-e.t
fr bee sure. in such o case, You have begun
90 gel, absent reserved. CLAM, uun1acHg.
l.-agreeahle, and If So. the Young band l-
growing loose in yours gai unless you are
warned, Who knows how soon 10 may be slip
rci quite away, and seek the warmer grasp
Of s1Me other companion and guide? And %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Vol

est eye looked through him and saw what a
humbug he was.
Alter year Dudley's fathers estate was
settled, and owing to an unexpected rise in
some OF the property, it was found that the
debts would all be paid and a small balance
lett for the family. 1t was but small
amount, but it enabled him to lay aside his
blue overalls and return to the old school
agiln- DR.. Parmalee, the principal, was de-
lighted to have such good scholar back
again. W hittaker came back about the same
time, and the very first day he whispered to
some OF the boys that Dudley smelt Of soap
grease. The boys laughed thought,essly and
passed the joke around. Dudley maintained
the respect OF the school in general, but there
was slnsll clique. who never knew their
lessons, but pcided themselves on being gen
teel ounces. These folks used TO talk about
soap-grease, even in DR.. Parmalee's S presence
but the Doctor quietly retorted that if Dud-
icy hands smelt OF soap-grease, that ii was
better than to have soap-grease inside his
head and p0matum on the outside They
we're little more modest after this, but they
could not forbcar allusi0ns that kep. Dudley
under fire.
hi' mother, who was very proud Of her
son independence. could not but feel sorry
thai he was subject TO such prosecutions.
''Ah mother, be would say, the thing
that am proudest Of in my life is that |
spent year in Bluffs soap factory. Don't
think that am annoyed by the barking Of
lap docs"
Atlas5 came the day Of graduation. Dud-
ley led the class There was great crowd
of fine boxing people. The last speech Of
all 0u the programme was "H0nest Work,
Honorable-Dudley Crawford" With a
characteristic manliness he stood up brayely
Tor work. 50 fine were his arguments, 50
undaunted his bearing, that the audience
were carried away. DR.. Parmalee took of his
spectacles to wire his eyes. Dudley's moth
cr could not conceal her pleasure. Frank
lin'- hands had printers ink on them, he
sdiG, but they were shaken by princes and
sayans-the lightning did not desT Sc them.
Gauhalii's fingers were soiled with candle
grease, but moulded q free nation. Stephen
sons fingers were black with coal and s0iled
with machine oil of fremans work, but
they pointed out highways to c1merce, and
rcq1iutionized civilization. There are those
Whitaker and bis set Looked crest fallen
hore} who viii gladly take the hand Of worth
Jess l0aitrs OF gontce. villains (hcre certain
Ladies looked DOWN., tgt VINO would not have
dared shake hands with Franklin the printer
Garrbaldi, the tall0w chandler, Stephenson.
tne -t0kor. But before God, and right think
ing men, there are no soiied hands but guilty
hands of idle ones.
When he sat down. Others beside bis moth
er shed tears, and good Dr. Parmalee shook
bis r.YrsIf4 hand IN afrFt ,F tLg o,4Hirreo I,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Tina PMNCE AND his GR0oN.-Bleyg is dead.
BleEs was tie Princes groom and bad the
honor Of taking the typhoid fever at the same
time AID place that the prince did. The
prince RECEIVERS, but Blegg Is dead. While
the good loyalis.s at Windsor are roasting
sheep and cattle whole, in order TO gorge
themselves in their otherwise inexpressible
Joy at the eonyalescnce Of the Prince, Blegg
Is dying but il does not stop the barbecue.
And thereirom the Hartford COurant draws
these conclusions
Blegg might have died forty times under
other circumstances, and have attracted no
attention. So far from having the event
extensively cabled, it probably would not
have been telegraphed around the little king
dom which Wales and Blegg expected to
come in possession of. If the prince had
died. we should have had the most solemn
and eloduent sermons preached, and the most
impressive morals drawn from the dread oc-
currence. Probably very few ministers will
preach about Blegg or attempt to impress
The world with the sOlemnityof his depart
ure. And vet the arrival Of Albert or OF
Blegc in that unknown country would have
been events Of equal moment. The little
distinctions which we make would not have
gone thither. Of course these distinctions
are unavoidable and founded in reason. The
vast difference between the circumstances OF
these two men, who were on such personal