davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
Grants Greatest
Victory. =.
Wilson Triurlnpha;lnt
Greeley Under the r.
daL Wave.
BROWN DONE BROWN.

The result of the elections yesterday
was glory enough for enc day. Grant
and Wilson are elected by overwhelming
maioritieS. From Maine to California
and from Minnesota to Arkansas the1elec-
ton news is most cheering. The Repub-
licans are so generally victorious T hat
there is scarcely opposition reports enough
for variety. Tho principles Of Progress
sive Republicanism, are in the ascend
ancy for another four years. Grant has
been vindicated by the popular election
and reelected by unprecedented MAORI
ties .....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

Weare in receipt of copy ola new series of a
paper entitled "lne Musical Monitor and Monthly
Vlsitant.''"edted and published by R. NJ, Mans NJ
ofAugusta, Maine. It is neatly gotup and inter
esting paper, containing stories good selections,
useful receipts, and interesting Prize Enigma
Department, and choice piece of Music forAeach
number. Terms only 81 ayear. Each subscriber
also gets nice Premium Steel Engraving. 90 by
% inches, a copy of which we have examined
Il ID entitled 1.-THE STRING TIME or LIFE . 1t is
beautiful picture. suitable to adorn any room.
Each subscriber also gets sometime during the
first part of the year two other smaller eneravings
suitable fordraming, enc of which is either Miss
Christin e Nilsson, or MADAME iPescbka Ieutner
both late noted singers. Subscribe for it, or send
ten cents for specimen copy. fae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
San Francisco lao Precints outside cit,

San Francisco lao Precints outside city
give Grant 1920 maj. Page and Clinton elect
ed Congress. New York Herald give Grant
26S ELECTORAL votes 80 for Greeley. Tribune
|gives Grant 800. Greeley so with rest doubt.
ful. Times gives Grant 300 ELECTORAL votes,
AZ for Greeley, rest doubtful. Havemeyel
certainly elected. State assembly will pro
ably stand "a Rep. 10 Dem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

Wisconsin has gone Republican as
usual. Majority for Grant and Wilson
$4,000. Six OF the eight Congressman
are Republicans. Williams ofthis Con
gressional District is elected by 1000
majority. The Legislature is Repubh.
can. $685. .Aa" 8.
Kenosha county gives Grant 1873 mai or
ity, Williams for Congress 1873, and
Farr for Assemblyman 142. All the Re.
publican County ticket was elected bot
j. w. Evans for County Treasurer. A
report dsrogatory to Mr.. Evans, put in
circulation the evening before election
and industriously circulated at the polls
by Democratic politicians, and some Re-
publicans who, either believing or with.
out believing it, used it in favor of the
election of the Democratic candidate
was the means of defeating him and
electing Johu English. Had it net been
for the circulation of the defamatory re.
port against Mr.. Evans he would have
been elected, and by about an even major
ity with the rest Of the ticket.
Kenosha (city) in a vote of 9o8 gives
Grant SO majority. FArr (Asssmbly) i42
Tetard [Sheriff) IS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

The horse disease, though wildly spread
In Chicago, is of mild mature, owing no
doubt to the precautions which owners
have taken, and their wise resolutions
not o, work the affected animals, The
Lnteq-O Ocean says the crisis is thought by
some to be past. It's prevalence in Chr
cago is great disappointment to builders,
who are seriously embarrassed by their
inability to procure their material, and
who, at this time especially, IRE anxious
to hurry their work along. In New York
the disease is absting, while in other
parts of the Eastit is constantly acquir.
ing new territory. 1t has crossed the
Atlantic and broken out in several parts
of Europe. ao
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

Kenosha County Circuit Court com
menced its November term yesterday
Judge Hardness presiding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
HOW THE STA TEs HAVE VOTED

Subjoined, for convenient reference, i
a tabular statement of Presidential and
other majorities in the several States
down to 1872: aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
Probable.

Virginia u .ssre.
West Virginia
Mississippi
Florida
The majorities are not official but esti-
mated from returns received and proba-
bic. s.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

The expenses of outfits and passage to India for
missionary is one tn ousand dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

All sorts ofqueerly colored Bohemian glass are
now fashionable for dinner sets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

HAVE You SEEN HEE2-A lady who for the last
five years has been a leader of fashion in New
York, and who may be seen twice week in her
elegant caleche driving pair of superb ponies in
Central Park. has recently stated, in the select
circle to which she belongs, that the only article
in existence which imparts beauty and lustre to
the complexion without ultimately impairing the
texture of the skin and causing it to collapse and
wrinkle, is Hagan 8 Magnolia Balm. The name
OF tie distinguishes member OF the beau monde
who madethis declaration cannot with proprlety
be given, but1t may be mentioned en- passd,'
that she has spent several years Of her life in En-
rope andsis familiar with all the arts and prepare
tions employed by the court beauties of the ole
world to enhance their charms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
THE INDIAN POLICY.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GRANT.

Mr.. George Fl. Stuart, of Philadelphia
wrote to President Grant to inquire il
the report is true that!the Indian policy
of the government is to be changed, and
received the following letter in reply :
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON October &c, 1872. {
"GEo. H. STUART-My dear sir: Your
favor of the Gath instant saying that a
change in the Indian policy of the ad
ministration is reported to be contem.
plated, is just received. Such thing
has not been thought of If the present
policy toward the Indians can be improv
Ell in any way, will always be ready tc
receive suggestions on the subject; but
| if any change is made it must be on the
side of the civilization an Christianiza
ton of the Indian. / 10 not believe oul
Creator ever placed the different races
of men on this earth with the view o.
having the stronger exert all its energies
in extirminating the weaker. If any
change takes place in the Indian policy
of the government while hold my pres
ent office, it will be on the humanitarian
side of the question.
l. "Very truly yours,
gu. S. GRANT"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07

*The majority in Louisiana, as here given.
thrown out by the canvassers. It Is officially
stated as 15, 27S.
Tin the TELEGRAPH "a, 2S4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

elders say that the boy is always hun
CRY; hut that is Il very coarse way
to put it. He has only recently
come into Il world that is full of good
things to eat, and there is, on the whole
Il very short time in which To eat them
at least. he is told, among the first infoI-
nation he receives, that life is short.
Life being brief, and pie and the like
tlecting, he very soon decides upon All
active campaign. Il may be an old
story to people who have been eating
for forty 81 fifty Years. but ii is differ
cnt with hcginncr. He takes the
thick and thin a. il comes. as to pie foi
instance. Some people do make them
very thin. knew place where they
were not thicker than the poor man.
plaster: they were spread So thin upon
the crust that they were better fitted 10
draw ont hunger than to satisfy it,
They used To bc mad" mp 10y the great
oven full and kept in the dry cellar,
where they hardened and dried to II
toughncss you would hardly believe
This Wa> Il long time ago, and they
make the pumpkin pie in the country
better ii"w. "t the race of hoyS would
have been 80 discouraged that think
they would have stopped coming into
the wmll +. y. N"I1", in N'"ri "nd
Pi,H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

He he'd pleasant sort o way with
him, the minister had, and Hubby had
got to likin' to be with him, and it all
come over her that perhaps she ought
to 90 away, and her throat kind filled
up so she couldn't hardly speak, and,
says she, Il can't sing tonight
Says he, You don't know how much
good you're singin' has done me, nor
how much good go" have done me, in
all ways, Hubby. | wish | knew how
to show my gratitude.
oh sir says Huldy, is il improper
for me to be here?
No, dear said the minister, gently,
but ill-natured folks will talk. but there
is one way we can stop it, Iluldy if
you will marry me. l"ull make me
very happy, and I'll do all I can to
make You happy. Will YOU
Wal, Huldy never told me iiist what
she said to the minister-gafS never
does give NOu the particulars of them
are things .ist as you'd like 'em-only
know the upshot. and the hull ont was
that Hubby. she did consid'ahlr lot q
clear starchin' and ironin' the next two
days. and the Friday o next week the
llllIlSltl anu Slit lptlt oNtl tpStlltl l'
Dr. Luthrop's, in Old Town, and the
DortOT. he iiiSt made 'em man and wife.
spite of envy of the jews as the hymn
SAYS. Wal, you'd better believe there
was stalin' and WOndclin' next Sun
dav molnin' when the second bell was
Il tollin'. and the minister walked up
the broad aisle with Hubby, all III white,
arm III arm with him. and he opened
the minister's pew and handed her in
as if She WAS Il princess, for yoIl see.
ParSon Cariyl come of a good family.
and was il born gentleman. and had It
sort - grand way a hcin' polite t" No-
men folks. Wal. | guess there wa. Il
ru>'lin' among the hunmcts. Mis- Pip
pcridge gin 1t great bounce. like corn
poppin' ON il shovel, and her eyes Elar-
ed through her glasses at Hubby as if
they'd :; sot her atfre. and everybody i'll
the mcctin house WAS IL starlu. ! tell
y.w. But they couldn't none OF en- say
nothin' gin Huldy'S looks. fnr there
want acrimp nor Il trill about her that
want lis so. aud her trock WAS white
as the dliVen SNOW. and She had her
bunnct all trimmed up with white lib
bins. and all the fellows said the old
Doctor had stole It march and got the
hand>omc>t gal in the parish.
Wal. arter mcctin' they all rnInr
round the parSnm and Hubby at the
door. shakin' hands and laughin'. t"I hr
that time they WAS about agreed lhat
they'd got toilet putty well alone.
why. PmSon CarrNl. says Mis- prd-
con Bl"dgrtt. how v"u'v" com" it over
US
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12
Best.

Mother see You with your nursery light
Leading your babies all in white.
To their sweet rest;
Christ the Good Shepherd carries mine t"mght
And that is hest.
l cannot help tears, when SEE them twine
Their fingers in yours and thcil bright curls shine
On Your warm breast;
Bu the Saviors is purcr than yours % m'in'.
lie can love best.
You trembc each hour, because your aims
Are weak: yuur heart is wruns with alarms,
And sore "pprest;
Ny d..Ilings safe. ont uf Irach "i harms
And that is best
You know, over your, may i:gnI even Il"v
Pain and disease whose fultillin" 81 ~
Naught can arrest
Mine in G"ds gardens 10 and IA,
And tla, is hest
Iou know that OF yours your lccbles "nri
And dearest may live long years alone
Uiloy ed, unblcsi;
Mine are chcr shed saints :.r"und ,ods thrun'
And that is best.
Y"u must dread Tor y"ur' the crime thai s-.t,'.
dark guilt unwa,hed hv rcIcntant tear.
And uncoutrs-,d
aIin, entered sI,uil.Ss on eternal l,,.I-
q, how much the best
Iui grirt is selfish; cannot SIC
AiwL,s why should 81 stricken hr
More than the resi-
Eut know that. a. well H. i"r them. inl
cod did the best
-Er'ea H',o..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12
VOLUME 35---NUMBER 1898.

than they kan lift, and the konsequentz
IL, they git discouraged, and loze their
grip.
Too much religion is the wu>t thing
in the world to lift.
AZ for the hizzncsS yu intend to fullcl
emmy that is honest, IL honolabcl, but i
wouldn't be Il hosS jockey, for don't
kare how plus Il man IL. shopping hos
scs will make him karclcsS
In reference to Citing married, have
got but one rule for that. which don't
vary, Marry yung, and many forluv.'
This will win seven times ont ov ten.
and the either three times are rcspecta-
hcl h!umdcIS tn make. NcW York Week.
f.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

Boy "\ rGl FARN. line umh j.
thai hul, I.,., always been 81 plenty
that they #r. not half appreciated.
We haV" shr" II thai 4 farm could MOI
get alum" without them. and Vet then
night are. seldom recognized. bnc oi
the most Amusing things Is their effort
to ;,cquiIr personal property. The boy
has the care ui lhc calves: they alWaN-
walt feeding or shutting up or letting
ont: " hen the hoy wants tu play. there
are those calves 10 hc locked after IN
iii hr gets &" hate the maine at cali.
But ~ consideration of hi- Etithtlnc~-.
two If them .iic given 10 hiIn. lhcl"
is no doubt they are his he has the cl-
tire charge oi them. " hen thCI get
to br steers he >prr,t, Ill his holiday
in breaking them in I" - yoke. He
mrtS ih,m - broken IN thai they will
run like Il pain OF deer AL over the
farm. tlriing the yoke and kicking
their heels. while hr follows III ful!
ciIa>t.. ,huutiug the "\ language I'LL he
i, i,.d in the face. When the steers
grow up 10 be- cattle dr"ycr one day
comes along and take, them away, and
the hny is told that he can have anoti
e. pair ot calves: and -. with rndlmin
iShrd faith he goes hach and hrgln-
over again - make his fortune. He
owns Lambs and young colt, in the
same NAY. and makes Just a. much on
Of them. CLnjic~ n. iI0,Wcr IN HoH
unR I'irr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12
Dusiness pireetorn.

"a crI ms orr ron RhfrnE>'E

Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HARVEY & HASKELL Hoyts Elnck, l.. Il. =
Apothccarics.
c. {. BINGHAM, No. : Bank Bloch. Nam -.
:. RANDALL. & son. Randall's Bi"ck. l.. L. =.
~IAS BROTHERS, Hoyts Block X. Il -.
Attorneys at Law
BELDEE & MAY, No. = Ca!cdOuian l;k NJ. stairs
\ J. WILLARD Main St, ever Hail 4 Fletcher ~
II. G. IDE Bank Block, Main street. Prompt and
careful attention given To every Lind at ie"al
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD y ROWELL, Calriunian III i Main -.
Bakers and Confrction"r--
CROSS 4 MATHEWS. Main Street.
BARRIERS.
Il Il. BLACKSTONE Union Elock Main STREET
Blank, for Lawyers and Town Officers.
e. VI. STONE i co. Caird"Iii:n Flock, opp"-i''
Soldiers Monument
Boots and Shoe.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Danvillr llk !; L. -
CIothing. Hats and Caps.
John \ MOORE. Bank Block opposite 81 J"iin~
bury House dealer III liradv Made Clothing. Hats
and Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods. etc. "t'.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
!, y r FAIRBANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Nii!I-,.
Crockcry, Glass and Stone Ware.
+ y r. FAIEBA NKS & Co. Fairbanks Village.
Carpeting. Paper Hangings. Window shade.
- .'h -,
r. y l. Aii'h-N- y No - ". ''i '''''' ''''0
Cigar Manufactory and smokers iilz;r.
'->"''i-H = "->' ""'
h'h''
= i, l rhh .. ~, '.'n''''',,,' i,''' ~ "'''
Il. W " N''''f''.' .''' i''''N' '''''''
'
=" \ hH " - - i '.' ,"," =
DrN """s' an" ~
- L. i,''','
~ H. h-Nl-l', AN'""' div n IA. L. ''''
T. " l. Anna ~ O'' ~
Dry ''""us' '' '
hAl-l' ~ LIZ y HER. n''n H'''''
ri"u' anu ''
GEO. ALDll. ii y u Eastern NNthE'-
Furniture ana tasket,
I. l.. HALL a BRoIHEf, Nam street
Il. ii. IlSDAl"E, FLANDERS Block up 7i"ii
Family Groceries ana fruiis.
a VI. COON y 20, Eastern Avenue
IRA HARVEY, Bingham BUILDING Nam street
Groceries and Housekeeping Goods.
4. \ 7. FAIRBANKS co, Fairbanks Nillas"
Harness, Robes and Binnkets.
G. W. COOK, Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE, X. X St, o. IL Hale, Prop T.
Hoes and Forks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12
Weeks Cough Cure.
New Steam Laundry.

a1ttir me huoSsflbcrs are purchasing machinery and
new S.TR aha tre hting up rapidly possible
az az III working order we shall announce the fact
SAptct by doing good work at fair prices, TO
receive the patronage of the public
Il J"hnshuIy Dlc - l--I ar,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

: Wisconsin bachv Ood>imaii, " h"
claims 10 have be u cheated ont of Il
whole year, Labor. amounting to about
,;}OUu. hy the lawyers, and courts i'll hi
state. created considerable stir III the
White House. to-day. He was vocitcl-
ous in his damand- 10 see the president,
whom he wanted to have reverse thu
decisions of ,hc cuiats aud give him
an ortrl. for the payment of his money
He had with him large Shot bag filled
with papers which he claimed present
ed indubitahlr evidence of the justneSs
of his claim Gen. Dent informed the
western gentleman that the president
had not yet been given jurisdiction over
cases OF this character, and would there
fore be compelled to decline any inter
ference. - Washington dispatch I"
Springfeid Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

MT +; {. GILL b"Gs leave 10 announce 10 the
PAullc that he has bought the Barber Shop former
y occupied by ". Parker situated in the Avenue
"%,'se BLOCK. On X. k. Street, st. Johnsbury.
ny strict attention to business, and by employing
class help, lie hopes 10 merit good share Oi
public Patronage. e1tf
IT YOUR CHILDREN HAVE THE wHOOP,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

The following changes in Ihr lcgula
tlunS governing the redemption of de
faced and mutilatrd currency of III,
United States gn into effect ON the til-r
"f january. Drtncrd and INITIATED
Knitted states notes and currency in
stead ui' being I.dccmrahIc a. now bl
the Treasurer "f The mitcd States. sub
iccI 80 discount inr IA, Uttilatiun. Will
hc rrdccIn.,hlc al their full value in new
note, "r currency hy the Treasurer. ~
>i>tamt irCaSIrcrs and designated de
po>itolivS of the nitcd states and ali
national hHnl, drpo>itoIicS. and will bn
received at th, fun face value lay all nl-
lircrS al the Treasury Department liz
payment ui currency due the United
Statc~. provided that three ttths of tli,
original proportion of >,ich az presented
i'll one piece. Fragments Of less thu"
tiVC-cignt~ will hc rcdccnlablr only l.,
the Treasurer "i the 'uiucd States. II
more HAN half and less than tiNr-righI-
is presented. half the face value will h,
paid. LESS than half th" note will hc
rcdcrnallc only on an affidavit that tn,
Eii~>in" p"rlio,i i Totally destroyed.
Edci n" l,.w rules any person. bank.
corporation ur puhlic officer will be per
nIittcd to forward five dollars and up.
wards in tractinnal currency. and fifty
dollars and upwards in legal tender
notes fer rrdcmptium. to the Treasurer.
hy express al the cNpcts; of the Depart
mcII.. under Il Government contract
"i'h the Adams Express Company.
Heretofore. nothing less than 5000 WAS
entitled to transportation H' the Govern
m"Ht expense. \ circular cmbodying
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

81 VI first only t"rn ot the lads were
condemned T." death at Havana, bat
the court considered thar number too
small. and it WAS determined Ia draw
f"ur n;nr ~ lot. Il :" happened tha'
the tNu BcI1nudeI brothers were drawn.
One of the Judges, Apolnar del Rate.
eNclaiIntd: This j. horrible, How
can We snatch tw" soms away from one
mother = and one of the BeImIdcA
brothers MAS condemned to death. the
Other 10 ih, ,liain-gaIig. Young Nrr
dugo. vino ua> shot, was with his moth
cr at the church Of NoStia Sonora del
Pillar v hcu the supposed dissertation ~
the graves took place, and another Vie
lin. the little fellow LlrIy Medina, Wa,
with hi family At NaiInIas. Y. J. $ru
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

THAT <I.MW PEIZE. The Boston
TimcS has had 1900 answers to its $1,000
prize problem. requiring to know how
long it will take locomotive to run 100
miles. provided it goes 30 miles the first
hour. - the next, u! the next, and so
ON. OF course the offer WAS eminently
safe - the problem involves an infinite
TO hc divided: Or, is one Oi lhc mathe-
maticlanS put it. We have "thc startling
proposition thai :; body may move to-
ward Il stationary point, always keep in
motion and never reach it. Yet most
~ the reptile, puIportcd Ia give the cA
act lime the locomotive would reach the.
c.id of its Journey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12
Josh Eillings's Advice.
AddIr>-rd la correspondents.
IIAITEEN

John. Flattcry il Il very r"N"rtul
stimulani. but its CRATE strength lay II
being drlikatcly administered
Iharc is some men Wh0 viii take II ii
they dew hasty puddim and milh. .i.,~t
gap and swallow.
Honest tiattcry stains in the same re
lashun tew Just praze that interest duz
to money.
Every man is entitled tew The interest
on hil mummy. and : per cent of fiattrlN
won't hurt any man who is honestly Ell
titled few the principal.
Flattery alwuz makes Il wise man
humble and kcrtul. but it haZ the same
ctlek on phool that Il band of musk
has on u pillow h"sS. the fu>t time he
hears it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

Bon ANl PturHIE pu.>. Nh;.r
John said WIS. that lac didn't care much
for pumpkin pie; but that was after he
had eaten Il whole one. II ,rcIncd to
hirn then that mincc world hr better.
The feeling of u hoy toward pumpkin
pie has never been property considered.
There - an air of frstiyit( about its ap-
proach in the fall The hoy i willing
to help pare and cur up the pumpkin,
and ne watches with the greatest inter
est the sEirring-rp process and the pour
ing into the srall"ppcd crust. When
the sweet SAVIOR of the baking reaches
his nostrils hc is filled with tie most
delightful anticipationS. Why should
he not he! He knows that for months
to come, the huttery will contain golden
treasures. and that it viii require only
a slight ingenuity to get at them. The
fact is, that the boy is rs good III the
buttely as in any part Of iarming. HIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-12

WHAT MLN SWtLLuW. L. Il V"ncr
able story. hui il may H. we'll hc told
again. >omchndy III Connecticut sold
It bottle of the best brandy. and Prof.
Silimau of lalr College. having anal
wed the slime. finds in il alum. iron,
sulphrlir acid. essential oil of some
kind. fannie. acid. Guinea pcrncr. burnt
sugar. lead. and copper. with :; basis al
Whi>kcl. This Is the delicious though
sunIrn hat miscellaneous mixture which.
10y the AID Of 4 pretty label and Il little
sealing wan on the colk. lrt~sr> t"r old
I!crncSSy. London Dock. Mari"I, or
Scigncttr brandy. The marvel Is that
it does not imstantanrnu>lN Kill the first
dcluticd wretch Wlio swallows, month
tul of it: dud in some c.,s"S perhaps il
would he better if il did II seem, tn
hc about ~ we'll established - most
things in this world. tlIa, H"hndy drink
ing spirits "r wines can hc sure al their
purity The imhihrl opcI-~ his mouth
and shuts his eyes. - the children do in
the nursery play. If We could hu an
alyHr nhat We eat and drink hnt We
canunt. '. /. TibURc.