davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

our correspondent, b. in an article
which appears on the first page Of this pa
per, falls into the very common error
among temperance people of assuming that
"thc sale Of intoXicatin liquors is the
foundation o. drunkenness" 1t is upon
this theory that our prohbitory laws have
been framed and the reason why these
laws have not been more successful in their
operation is because this principal is an err
roneOus one The traffic in Intoxicating
liquors is not the main cause of the diff
Guilty. What "B" assumes to be the ,ooi
of the matter is only branch. The rum
seller is not responsible for intemperance,
any more than the slave driver ofthc South
was responsible for slavery. He is merely
an incident, Il necessity of the institution.
\ law for the abolition of the slave trade
could only operate incidentally for the sup
preston of slavery 50 Il law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors can only OPP
crate incidentally for the suppression of
drunkenness; it cannot destroy it. The real
cause Of the difficulty lies deeper. As was
remarked by one of the speakers at the late
County convention, $50 long as people of
responsibility and Standing will make a
practice of drinking liquor, and honestly
believe that its moderate use is beneficial
to them and essential to their welfare, so
long will the liquor traffic continue in spite
of all laws for its suppression"
We make no apology for the rumscllcr.
Let him be held responsible so far rs his
guilt extends-and that is far enough hea-
Al. 1. 4 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

About foot of snow fell here on sat
urday, the 81 inst. Sunday, Boreas played
with il in the more exposed places, making
drifts that reminded MS Of former years.
+. G. Gale, in behalf of the Dramatic
club, presented IL volumes to the Sunday
School Library as the result o. the recent
exhibition.
AT the Lyceun, Feb. 9th, declarations
were given by IL. Sanderson, j. T.. Whip
pie, +. G. Gale, Frank Wilder, VIM. Law
renee, Charlie COMBS, T.. 5. Webster.
The question was, Resolved that the pro-
posed West Railroad would be benefit to
the town through which il is to pass. Quite
AN excitement was caused by Mr.. Gale,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

The festival at the Springs House,
Thursday evening of last week, was
grand success. Friends from Brattleboro
and Vernon came in good numbers and
contributed generously. During the eve
ming letter directed to the "Universalist
Socable' by a kind friend, who signed
himself "a Debtor was opened, read,
and found to contain ten dollars. The So
ciety hereby acknowledge the receipt of the
money, and place the same with many
thanks to the credit of said debtor. TO the
proprietor of the Springs House and his
family, with our Methodist friends for
their assistance, please accept thanks and
k ind regards of the Universalist society
The receipts Of the evening were s2l5.G0.
Rev. Mr.. Pember will preach in the
universalist church next Sabbath, Feb. H..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

UifffdBfsriffc.

AT the lyceum of Feb. 1st, criticisms in
brief were read by Mrs. \. Morse; re-
marks were made by J. Shipman, and rec
itations by T.. Bowkcr, $. q. Brown and
G. Stone. The debate was quito interest
ing, the question being, Resolved, that cap
ital punishment ought to be abolished.
Regular .disputants were J. II. Merrifed,
affirmative, l.. b. Sewel negative; volun-
teers, DR.. Dykcman, j. Shipman, Dca
Charter, II. NJ. Pratt. The board of dccis-
ion stood three affirmative, two negative.
\ parody was spoken by $. Montgomery.
Adjourned for two weeks. Subject for
next meeting, Resolved, that woman cx-
crts a greater influence on man than man
himself. Disputants appointed, DR.. Dyke
man affirmative, r. NJ. Pratt, negative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09
RUTL.s.rD R.sELRO.gD CO.-.1.N-
WILL .nEETE.VG.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rutland Railroad was held at Rut-
land Tuesday, Jan.30. More than ordin-
AIRY interest was manifested in the action of
the meeting. Recent developments have
shown that the Company was more deeply
involved than had been shpposed the di-
rectors have recently found that the road
was in debt over million and quarter of
dollars, and that this debt was thrown up
on them by the former trustees of the road,
no means of ascertaining the exact indebt-
edncss of the Company being in the Direc-
tors hands, ms no assessment had been
made by the trustees for seven years. The
question before the meeting were, the best
method of paying the debt, and the most
cXpediont manner of meeting the interest
due on the preferred stock Feb. ].
ID. n. Skillings OF Boston presided. 4
report of the Board of Directors was read,
showing the floating debt to be ~ ,70S ,623,
80. The Trcasurer's report was also sub
mitted with principal points correspond
ing with the Directors report. Discus
sion was then had upon the means TO be
adopted for meeting the debt, and invesli-
Irregularities were charged in any direction.
Gen. Whitney said that he had no idea
that there had been any irregularities in
regard TO the management of the road and
that nothing had been shown to impugn
the integrity of any one Of the Directors
They could not know the exact condition
of the road, AS no account had been render
ed by its trustees for seven years. If frauds
had been committed he would have the
stockholders appoint a committee TO exam
inc the accounts. lie offered the following
resolution, which was adopted.
Resoipcd, That the Directors he author
ized and are hereby instructed to prepare
10 issue to the holders of the preferred
stock scrip dividend of ~ per cent, to
date, Feb, l, 1871, upon $4,000 shares of pre-
ierred stotk, and also that the Directors are
hereby instructed TO issue, rs the neceSsi-
ties of the road, payment of accruing diyi-
lends aud the debts of the corporation may
require, a per cent. bond not exceeding
81 100000 in amount, such bonds to bear
date Feb. l, 1872, payable twenty years
from date with interest payable semi-an-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

WEST RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET
ING.
The directors of the West River railroad
held meeting at Townshend ON Wednes-
day, Feb. !, to consult with the business
men of the various towns on the line. AZ
ter a full and lair discussion of the merits
of the line and the wants of the valley, ii
was agreed to push the work of obtaining
subscriptions to the capital stock ; and with
the assurances pledged by responsible par
ties present, it was deemed almost acertain-
ty that this much needed line will he put
under contract this spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09
Correspondence.
orr U.ssHEyvGyO.r LETTER.


sot-ruruN rrpruttcANs
nh, o,,,u,o.,, po..,..,,..,. .-.,-,,...
~, -, It'll. ,a., -,
Masonic Tomnlo II un. norhans 'bo',,aa,
t,iuin,,, ao,in - ,,., III -. mr.
p.o.i1on, vioo pnoaiIa,,t ..,1 ,,,,,.......,e
c,,,o,,,., ,,,I ,,,o,,,t.a. ,,,, ,t.... -.
,,.oso,,, o,,,1 ,,i .,,,,,o,, T., r.,..e
Ito i,,,o,,s ..,,ir,, - ,I,, ooona,,,,
'''h N'''"i '"N MEM BILL
now goes to the president for bis approval.
The new law Will therefore be rromulgat-
ed IN day or two, ana sent to the various
'''''0 - -''''' - ." '''.' my van c"'oi
In tbo cosos whore ,horo il a ,,oin ., ,ro
mombor ON y r,,c,ion no o,, I,c oloc,od h,,
thc staio nj largo. ne i. now n,o c,n, In II.
Iinois urdor tbc old ,r,or,ior,non, T.,
this way If il said that tha ronulJico,. ,yill
gain three mcmbcrs in thc roxt lIorso
The electoral vote for thc next President
will he east ON the present b,sis or 2i3
members for the IIousc instead Of 2s3 as
underline new bill.
'''' az ''N
II 'n"l ol W. l. 'oIllnS' pension agent Tor
inns district II is now undergoing in
i-''''' "'' "',' "''"""' 'o''' 7i0'Vo"
bord.por or ,ho dorarl,or who 10 c,o ~
civ ,,ai,,ol soI,liors ,,.,,,, ,,,n,.,,.od d, H.,
i,.i,, ,,,,,,o,,,,, ma, .,a,,,a,, ~
I,. ,,,, go, l,,., ,,.,d,ao1 ;,.ni,a,a,, -
~. n,ornd anil ho T., na,,. ,',,i,a ~ ,r,,a
n,,,.n ~ e., hae,,,i, +. III, , ,.a.
..,.,...,,.. ..,,.,,--,,..~c ~.
;,I Daao.1 a,,1 ,.na,,d ,,.,,,'. -, ,,,,.
manar tiohha. hoo,, Iaa,,,,. ,' ~
a. - ,u
NE ~ ''Si"N iio'Nh
investi. alton yesterday elected from f. C..
johnson, formerly in the general order
business, that he had offered to Luy the
| business for 100000 and that the present
| high prices are owing to large sums which
/ have to be paid to obtain it. lie also gave
/ rs his opinion that half the custom house
employees had been hired ever since Jack
! sons Presidency for their ability to cheat
! at elections and manipulate primaries.
! This shows conclusivcly that the political
customs Of Gotham election frauds are
fairly inherited from the great democratic
party, the father of Tammany swindles.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
MI, ..,
.....,..I...,.,,Ir
1,.,,Ne, -. ,o,,
o,,,,.. ,i,'.,. -. -,
-, "a, ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09
BEET SUG.fR.

Tho experiments that have been made
during the past two years at tho Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, under the SUI
pervlsion of Prof Goessmann, who is said
to be thoroughly conversant with the beet
sugar business, seem TO have confirmed the
President in the opinion that sugar can be
probably produced in Massachusetts. The
Amherst Record publishes an abstract of
an address by President w. S. Clark, at a
meeting of large number of the citizens
of Amherst, which was presided over by
Levi Stockbridgc, Esq. The address con-
tains Interesting and valuable statistics be-
sides demonstration of the praclicabiity
of the lDanulacture in this country. Num-
erous liTo samples of beet sugar from
Frdncc, Wisconsin, Illinois and the Agri-
cultural College were exhibited.
President Clark said: We already nav
more for sugar than for bread, and among
the Weather classes in some cities their
sugar costs four times as much rs their
-four Last year, the people of this country
paid moro than Sl000OO,O00 for imported
sugar. The total demand of the world re-
quircs more than three million tons, and
2,
Three times as much sugar is consumed in
Germany and Russia now as in 1850. The
principal sources Of this indispensable sub
stance are, sugar cane ga per cent? sugar
beet, go per cent? palms Is per cent? and
naples Il per cent?
The different varieties of sugar were then
described and their curious relations to
Inf
method of making grape sugar rs chemi-
cal product was explained, and the posi-
| bili;y of producing cane sugar in the la
| boratory affirmed. This subject is now
prize problem of the French Academy.
The history Of sugar was briefly given
from the time when it was employed in
medicine under the name of Indian Salt.
The Moors brought sugar cane into Spain
in l7li, and the Spaniards carried ii TO st.
Domingo in the year 1900. The sugar i'm
ported into Great Britain, in 100, was 49,
600 tons, and in 1870, 600, 900 tons. Sugar
from beets was first obtained by a PrIssian
chemist in l1i7, and shown to be identical
in all respects with that from the cane
Little attention was given to the fact until
about the year 1900, when another Prussian,
Achard. started Il small factory under the
ouanicos or the ,o,orrr,o,,;,, CHI, n.
nrIlisbod -, in,o.o.,;,,. ,,a,.,.i't..'
o,,i ,,no,1i,.,.,I ,.iI,.', - W Wv
,,,,i,;,,, ,,,,i,., ,'.,., ', -. ' D''
r,,,,,, ,.o,., -, -, , .''''"S ~.
r,aai .,.'. .''' 'to"0Nei' VI
,.,.,,..,,,i., ...,, ''"'' W "''
','.... ''',N'.iH sugar iio"'
,,.a, .,.',i ,7'' Piocess
...,.,'.N, ,''''l'''' ""''" '"''ieu nun
,''' ,''o "Ve' at 'ili''F
~ r''"'' 'o'o'''"' S's', '"e"
wy ''0'' '.'''' o'.' uoii"! Pouhu' 'ne re-
1"''0 '''H an" .ie BUSINESS
s,e"' iu'P''"s' !" i''i' FRANCE
','''o'o 'o''S VI "'e' sugar DIT Cost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

drcds Of maids wives and widows look twenty years
younger than they in consequence of the complex
ional freshness derived from the If HAGANF MAG
BALM is simply to state absolute fact, which
might be promptly verified by direct to simony if la
dies willing to tell their ages to the hest
means II making themselves lovely. Nature some
times, but very rarely, crowns the charm of perfect
features with complexion Of exquisite coarness but
even then time bogius to mako inroads up, the
velvet check the fair white brow the ivory bust the
rounded arm. To prescrvs the glory Of woman" un-
blemshed, even after the meridian Of life has been
passed. it il only necessary to daily TIE cooling,
healthful vegetable preparation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

90. NJ. p."-Dont stand aghast with awe and fear,
eyes wide open, hair end, and fingers tightly
cenched with the idea that these mysterious symbols
cahalsc signs and represent some secret orgAn.
zati of masked demons, who carry terror and dis
may with their midnight prowlings aud iii perse on
the dlvl # morning. No. They ouly the initials
of DE- Pcrccs Golden Medical Discovery, that pleasant
medicine which has acquired National reputation
aud proved ~ shclcious in Coughs, Colds, Brou-
chtis, Consumption and kindred diseases For these
complaints it has equal so'dhy all druesis $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

The attention of Congress for the past
few days, has been so much absorbed by
the English bluster regarding the Alabama
claims, that hut little progress has been
made in the regular work of the session.
Mr.. Willard on Monday introduced in the
House ut Representatives bill supple
mental to the apportlommcnt act, providing
that the following States shall be entitled
10 one Representatives in Congress in addi
ton to the number apportioncd to such
State by that act, viz: New Hampshire,
Vermont, New York. Pennsylvania, 1rdi-
ANA, Tennessee. Louisiana, Alabama, and
Florida nine in all. The bill was referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary. \ bill
was recently introduced in the House by
Mr.. Smith of Vermont, which provides
that after June Isl. lS72, all varieties Of
pine lumber, sawed Hnd hcwcd, shall be
admitted free of import duty. \ bill TO n
boliSh the bureau for freedmen and ADAM
don lands has been introduced and refer
red to the Committee ON Freemcn> Affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

rte Washington Treaty is now denOunc-
rd by the British press. The English sec
in the claim for indirect damages n chance
to pay several hundred million dollars, and
their government is represented as on the
point of backing ont. \ Washington dis
patch says: "lf the reports from England
regarding the Alabama claims are true,
that the only thing Great Britain can do is
10 withdraw her representatives from the
Geneva Conference; hut ii is absurd to
think that the British GOV eminent will do
anything of that character. Even should
Great Britain go to the extent of a with
drawal, ii is questionable whether the Con-
ference could not still conclude the consd-
alton of the ease and give judgement ac-
cording TO the evidence. no alarm is felt
in Washington that anything serious will
come Of the London newspaper buster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

\ bill IL before the Massachusetts Legis-
loture which aims death-blow at the rail-
road lobby. 1t proposes to charter any
company that is duly organized and has
cash capital of Sl5,o00 per mile. This re-
duccs the whole question to the simple con-
Sidcrntion of profit and loss, and while it
upsets monopolies leaves the people free to
build Just such roads rs they want and
will pay for This is the most radical
measure of reform which has been serious
~ proposed but is certainly step tow
ard the solution of one of the pravest and
most complicated questions of our time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

QUlcK WoRK.-A young man in Column
bia County, Ohio, courted girl for week.
Knowing that procrasinatiol was the thief
of time, he got can of oysters and H.
cense, invited the justice to his own house
at o'clock, and then popped the question.
was accepted, pulled ont the document,
aud informed the maiden that the squire
would be there at o'clock. She pleaded
delay. he conldu't see It.. Her silk Dire :
wasn't made he couldn't see IT, There
was no stove in the west plrlor; on coat,
and in ten minutes there was fire roaring
The squire came, the job was fixed, and the
new made wife cooked the oysters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

'isEAth
Come all good friends, a story hear,
\ story full of woe;
How three young lads with hssics dear
To distant town did go.
sleigl ride was the general cry,
But all could not agree
Upon the time, or yet the place,
when loud outspoke the three:
"North We 60, and this week too,
Or not at all you'll see;
Our noble stoeds so fleet and true
To day secured will be-
The rest all laughed, said, Let them 60;
Oar number less will be,
But to the North mid drifts OF snow
We surely all agrce-not to go.
A cloudy morning dawncd ON those
The six who were to ride,
But they cared not for binding SHOWS
Which many prophesied.
few light flakes soon paved the way
For many more to come;
The chill wind through the snow did play
And all who could, stayed home.
Many hours ere their return
With three poor frozen ears,
\But Of hat fact It's hard to learn,
SO shed no extra tears)
A long remembered day twill be-
Which so their patience tried;
And future years will give to thee
The history Of this ride.
Enough Of this; the others ought
To give us their report;
The dag was set, and many thought
To have deal Of sport;
When 10! fiat forth was gent
Which chilled remaining hearts,
Too many, at the last, repent
And fail to act their parts.
Good people, each, take my advice,
Have your full share of pleasure;
Fulfil your plans at any price,
Aud youll be called treasure.
duILFoRD, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

HEADAruE.-There are various causes for headache,
arrangement Of the circulating SYSTEM the digeF-
tive organs, Of the nervous system, &c. NEGErIHE
be said to be remedy for the many kinds OF
headachc, it acts directly upon the various
Of this ompaint,Neryousness, Indigestion, Costvc-
ness, rheumatism Neuralgia Biliousnoss, &c Try
the VFGRrRE. You will never regr t it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

On Monday, the 9Th inst, :. p. Barrett
met with serious accident. He was in
the act Of climbing "A perpendicular ladder
to the high beams of his barn, and ~ he
clasped the beam overhead. his hand slip
ped so as 10 loose his hold, thus precipitat-
ing him to the floor. lie struck upon his
feet and badly fractured the bones of one
up some time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

1t is now centrally admitted by honest physicians,
that when once the consumption is fairly fastened
upon the lungs no human power can save the patient
from death. They also say that about fifty per cent.
those who die this disease the cause
to a neglected cough cold, which might have been
cured by small bottle OF Liquid Opodeldoc, what
Is the same thing JohnsonS 1nodBne Linimsnf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

Dr. Fags is treating and curing all diseases Of the
Nose Throat and Lurgs, Dyspepsia rheumatism,
Neuralgia Paralysis, and all Chronic Disease with the
Inhaling Balm 1t cures when all other remedies fail
Try it. The Medicated Inhalng Balm positively cures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

in the schoolroom filled with scholars. No small
part Of the disturbance in winter schools is caused by
coughing which might easily be prevented If every
family would provide themselves with bottle If
Weeks Magic Compound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

No Lady's Toilet Complete Unless there be the fra
grant SozoDoSr unto the breath sweet odors it i'm
parts the gums ruby redncss assume, the teeth
quick rival alabaster tint seem pearls set in
coral vase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

twenty-five persons died IN London
derry last year, of whom five were over 20
years of age. The average age was 80.
Rev. 5. j. Weaver of Tiverton, II. l.,
has resigned the charge Of the Baptist
church at that place, and goes to South
Londonderry, April /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

The Congregational society contcm-
plate moving their church in the spring to
Il point near the highway, thereby forming
II fine site for a burial ground, the want on
which has long been felt. The lots arc
now for sale. Aplan Of the yard may now
be seen Mt the store of G. NJ. Russell d co.
The lots are being rapidly taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

ing Trade Mark Omitted States watch Goa Marion. n.
J."-mauu.acturei by the United States Watch Co ,
GILES, Wales co., has been earricd by tv
months; it, total variation from time being s1
seconds in the entire time.-w. s. DusS. of II. b.
ClaGiu Co, y, Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

-Greenlield people are procuring color
ed girls from the South as domestics Some
sixteen or twenty have found service in
families of the village during the past few
months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

A sleigh ride to Fayetteville during the
severe storm of last Saturday, by some of
our young people, is the occasion of the
following lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-09

THE DOUGLAS & HAWLtY FURNITURE COMPANY
are now ready to receive proposals for building ma
eral to the amount Of 10000 it, for the erection q
factory at Centreye.
Apply t.
u. :. PRATT. PrsHdsHL
Feb. D. lS7a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-27
The Size Of the Union.

1t has been said that there is only
enc man who has correct idea of the
size of the United States, and he is the
man who drove yoke of oxen in 1850
81 from Main to California. Howev-
err this may be, the newspaper remark
that "fcw people realize the immensely
of our territorial area is true. There
are in the great West eleven Terrific
ries, two or three of which are twice
or three times as large as all New
England and it is small Territory
that is not at least ten times as large
as Massachusetts,. Coloradois thirteen
times as large as Massachusetts,, Dakota
and Arizona are half as large again
as Colorado. The eleven Territories,
as accurately as Gun at present be as
certained, contain over one billion and
a quarter Of acres, exceeding by nearly
two hundred thousand square miles the
aggregate territory of all the present
admitted States Of the Uuion. The
Territory of Alaska, containing $685.,
52S 800 acres, is included in the mum
Der of acres stated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-27
A Beautiful Extract.

Generation after generation have
felt as we feel now, and their lives
were as active as our own. They pass
cd away like a vapor, while nature
wore the same aspect as when the Gre
ator commanded her to be- The
Heavens shall be as bright over our
graves as they are now around our
paths.
The world will have the same at
fractions for our offsprings yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves, and
that she has now for our children
Yet little while and all will have
happened. The throbbing heart will
be stilled, aud we will be at rest
Our funeral will wind its way, and the
prayers will be said and our friends
will return, and we shall be left be-
hind in silence and darkness for the
worms. And it may be a short time
we are spoken of, but the things of life
will creep in and our names viii soon
be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on and laughter and song will
be heard in the room in which we died,
and the eye that mourned for us will
be dried and glistened with joy; and
even our children will cease to think
of US, and will not remember to lisp
our names. Then shall we have be-
come, in the touching language of the
psalmist, forgotten and gone out of
the mind