davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
-, :. ~: ),

il IsSU.J i81he Ab4axueG zxSexae of
Nsvonbe o0sh, saiitlsd = Al Example
essl)y un1emaesa. sditorily sets forth tho
ofvantaess u hlsh protective Tariff in
i $500 with party ssalsy, citing 70 two
eSl|lSe aSlle 10 Canada. compelled to stop
uunnlae bssauss they could not compete
IN 6esiRn iron. aud claims the same
r fd6ullS, bethe two cr three mills about
Wlluisgtcn. II the trif rates were abo'-
Iahsd. closing the article with the hack
Nd ssmssks on panpcr labor Of Europe.
Without entering into any extended line
6heesennasnt 10 show thst our lsws should
ysaIss ~ for the benefit Of the many.
ehsa shs few. | send list Of articles,
/. SHOWING hoe our. Republican friends lay
thsir Tariff, .aad how much sincerity there
\ 10 tho cry Of protecting labor and the
lsboring people. have divided these
Articles into two classes. One the prop
~sss(s q tho llich, tho other what tho Poor
~ compelled TO buy-by carefully ex-
aiming these two lists laboring men can
readily understand how much Of the Tar
II hxs arc for their benefit. aud how
uuch Tor tho benefit Of the wealthy CON-
binations engaged in manufacturing OF
producing tho articles especially protected
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

Nss t.sfii innss irsse New Castle for wi,mins.
TN AVID fit.lrllin as % " Leave rhiladriphIs a.
u ~ " ard Wilmington 20 :, ". for Ncw Ca.ts.
ShthsA Nash,n nrntiss.-AaiitionaI 10 those abov.
viii irnvr ',hs ton fss -nsrna 20 A. ~ and az y n
Leave smyrna for eia,''u II 10 A. ~ aud as r n 4.
make connections with isains a. aud from poysr ard sta
tsons souti, 49,
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached ,....
wilminetrn " sa 4 " New Castle. 20; Middrtev.
sao Townsend :ts: Clayton, ~: Dover, o.. ve,
nmin. 10; t-i'"n. 90, harrington as Fsyu,irs.
ton, 40 Rrdretiilr. rs s.afanl a 10 ,asn,s,f
and arrive ~ Delniar nj I 30, AN Possenpers
leaving Philadelphia nt II 20 r. n. will male
close connection with this train at Wilmington.
Rc'urnine-Will leave bclmnr, 3 10 lar.
rel, so Scaiord, 20; Bridgesilic, 4 80: Far
mington. 20; Harrington. q Is: FELTON,. a II !.
wyoming, ~; Dover. o5; CLAYTON. I G4s
Townsend, 20: Middlctown, = 40; kjrkwood
| . 05 New Castle, q rs, and nrri,c nj Wii,,;r -
ton, 10 00or ~. Phadelrhia. II 30 r.r. and
/ taiiinore, 30 A.. N. Subject 10 DELAYS incidrn,
10 freight business.
| THIS train will stop TO take up passengers onlv
al stations named, bn, will sc, down tssse enycr.
~ any stopping place, Excrrr lIarc's Corner
State Road Rodney md Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ onHscnd, with the Kent Countv .rd
Queen Annes Kent Railroads for Kennel ! villa
| Sucleissillc and intermediate nlnces
~ clayton, with N. < H. r. n. for Enx,or
and intermediate places. '"s''"
~ harrington, with J. 4 y. n. n. far uncnr,y
Gcorrciown. Lcwcs and intermediate nl.,'a"
Al seaford, with u. & u. Il, n. far E.J.,.,.
burg and Cambridge, &c.
Al pclmnr, with T.. S. II. n. for S.,;.h,,,x
Princess Anne. tristrld; nsp for berlin ma a,L
cr stations ON The ". 4 +. r. II.
NAY -"--ty ~ y kfNAEr, Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
T.. RMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
S125 G ASH.

n. B.---I am also prepared, At at my shop In
0dcssn. 20 attach my Delaware Phosphate Sewer
with all its Improvements and in the most snh-
stan,ial manner, 10 the ilan,s Woods or any
common grain drill now In use and guarantee
to give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders soon as possible as only
n limited number will be furnished this season.
TER .NS:-Deiawnre Phosphate Sowc9 attach
cd old drill S4a, Cash or an approved no,e ~
30 days. W. ~ HAMILTON, ~ d.
July iG-tf Odessa, Del.
A. 7. BRADLEY, AGgST,
Midiiciown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
Kent County Rail Road.

1--WE Kent County Rail Road being comu,.,.s
l. !" kenncayrilr, trains will run ,laily TSnr
days excepted, for freight aud passengers. be-
tween h.nnrdy,illc and Townsend, where closs
ware u. u. commencing on
MONDAY, OfTOBER oIh. 1870
Aud will run as follows unit, further ,o,,,.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW cssrLE corsrY, Dec. H. 1871.
Upon the application of Ws. VI, ParTryaas,
4 Administrator Of Penny PagrryaAs, li,c OF Apo
gniniinink Hundred In said County deceased
Ii is ordered and directed by the Register tina, the
Administrator aforesaid give noi . Of The grant,
ing Of Letters iesiam.uiary upon the Estate Of
ihc deceased with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 10 be posted within
forty days from The date Of such Letters. in SIX
Of the most public places Of the County Of New
Castle requiring nil persons having demands n
gainst the Estate, TO present the saule or ahldt
by an Act Of Assembly in such eases made and
provided And also to cause ,he same 10 lie in
serted within the same period in the Nidiidomn
Transcript, a newspaper published In Middleiown
and 10 lie continued therein two months.
- Given under the hand aud Seal Of Office
)of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle,
IN New Castle County aforesaid, the dny aud year
above written. -. GIBBS, Register.
NOTlcE.--All persons having claims against
the Estate OF the deceased must present the same
duly a,ies,ed TO the Administrator on or before
Dec. "A, 1877, or abide m Ac, Of Assembly
In such rasc made and provided.
wM. N. PRETrYMAN, Administrator.
Dec, l8-2m AbpRxu-Udessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
GREA OFFER.
Only SO. for Sll. in Value.
Demorest's illustrated Magazine
ANp
MIRROR OF FASHIONS.

acknowledged the most practical, useful, ofgi-
nul ParloF Magazine.
"isu She Pretty Il. beautiful tlrnmo.
splendid farlor pictnte. aud Nalnitl. work OF
art. II Is hahl, finished, mounted and sarnish-
cl anl u9rb m9rs ttan ioHlis le res' u taLsrrip-
iiea aud together with htNoaisrs MoNlnY. at
furis IN opportunity for ilie Investment ol Three
Dollars sHrh ~ aaH hsftr asear aaHib. Don ! tail
10 subscribe for ..l5sadaier5 MAsAxlSg, aud tou
will never lie willing 10 le without il. Il will ao
only teach tou hos - dress how 10 cook, how
10 make over your children eiolii,s. Bni itMil
make ,on heiicf "istf, harrief. Women every
where iinl |, cxarilf whsi they want. In fret.
II i the most complete i41ie. Magazine now pn,,-
lshei Husbands, Failtrs iirn,hers and Lovers
subscribe fet H. and present il with ths beautiful
chrnlna. :. Ism She freis II viii make eyes
sparkle with delight aud satisfaction. and prove
a monthly reminder oi your good taste aud kind
feeling. Ahdtess
". JENNINGS bENoREsT,
SIS broadway, n. \.
Specimen eeries nf Tho latest numbers Of the
Magazine mailed Itee on rreeipi oG - cents.
ma! 20, ISL.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

'o"Hssah - 10 ARHiyR
kcncdyvillc ~ 80
Passengers from kcnned,tillc, and all stations
oli The keni Count. Rai Rond will reach NIL.
ninE'an ~ lots, a. N. Philadelphia n, II As,
v. aud baltimore nj o5. r.a.
Passengers for the Kent Count, Railr..a vii,
leave Baltimore iprrsidcul Street I,rpo,l Al ~
4 " fitlndrii'hia depot corner Ilroad II. And
Washington A,cna-l n, $40, A. r. and VIII
mingion al i0.lu, AN
:. a sinae will run between chcs,er,own ana
henneaffiie, making close connections with
'fhlhs i.nst and West. II will lea We Cbcstrrtov.
nj $50, \. ", and returning leave Kenned, M.
on arrival Of train, and reach chesicriown n about
-ao' =, y. !. y. WlNGATE,
apr ao-h Chief Engr MD Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
&42H
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Snsn smer Arrangement.

nS sad amer Monday, July i7sh, 1871, tsupAsss ~.
" crptca,l Passenger Trains will leave as hilsvs:
NoErn. soueu
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
=, Honar l.svs.-Aboat 8, 1

81 %GW ~ MVuAu Nvn'-n noOue O'ivo
Il m s1e - uIess than 900 dif-
~ 1eoo. on ssastes q the per-
2Ss 6jS sDo1N1oS ~ - = 7I
- tSle tocSGD ~ - ~. O
~ Sd6Ir66 ~ - ssaeh ~
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
MN GasrLE County, Nov. aad, 1871.
Upon the application Of ELIZABETH l.. Rf-
AN, Eaccniria oi LEVI RYAN, late Of 81, Geor-
res Hundred, In said County, deceased Il u or
drret aud directed ly The Register that ,he Ex-
cciitur aforesaid, give notice Of the granting Of
Letters Tcs,ameniar, upon The Estate Of the de-
ceased with the dar Of granting thereof, by cans-
ing advertisements 10 lac ntlscd within forty days
from the laic ef such Letters. In SIX of ,le mos,
public places Of the County of New castle, rcqur-
Ing all persons having demands against the Es-
saie. 10 present the same, or abide an Aci Of As
senlls in such easr nude and provided. Aad
also cansr the same 10 he inserted within the
same period In the M,iiistogn Transcrpa,a "a news
paper published in Mldileiown and TO be conlin-
ucd therein two months.
6A Given under the hand and Seal Of or
S1nce Of the Register aforesaid, Mt New Cas-
tie, in New Castle County aforesaid, the day ana
ycar above written. u. GIBBS Register.
NOTleE.-All persons ha,irg claims againai
the Estate OF the deceased must present the same
duly ai,esied 10 the Exeeuirx on or before Nov.
22d, 1872, or abide nm Act Of Assembly IN such
case made aud provided.
ELIZABETH l.. RYAN. Exccu,rix.
AppaEss-- iddlctown, Del.
Nov as, ls7i-2m
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
WILTBERGER's
1fluvol'inp Extra cts
BARtoyy.s INDIGO ni.rE


lrfier than many Of the Erfrarts that are sold
A.s yoar s;rseer or BrM4gi,i .fer WWeryer's
Ertrarts
BARdOvt's INDIGO Blue
IL. without doubt, the best article ia the market
for hluiug clothes. II Will color more water than
four times the same weight Of indigo, aud much
more than any other wash blue in the markt'.
the only genuine is that put ~ ~ AtfHen Wit1-
nrnuras ngrG SfoRy No. 2ia North Serona 81
Philadelphia. Pa. The latcis have both Wilt
hergcr's and Barlow unme on them, al o'krrs
are cognitr'ca. For sale by mos, groccrs and
druggists.
WlLTBERGEns lNDELiBLR INK will he
found un ,fial to lie superior article. Always
on hand, and for salc Al reasonable prices, Pure
Grnnd Spices. Genuine Medicines, Chamois skins
Spongcs, Tapoca, Pearl, Sago. and all articles
in the drug line, II,
ALFRED VII TBER g ER' s pRfG STORE,
No. 2sa Narth Scoai 81. Fhddds!'hn, IA.
jgly 4 isIi-iy
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

II IL a esaslueiou simply ask laboring
! - g ~ "a reaect On The twc Tarids.
I {. u! va a ( 4 '77sa' u A. B. G.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
Ay EVERYDAY HEROINE.

by Amanda v, douglas Hulhui ol solid I'll.
var, \ Little Money, etc.
ENGRANlNGS.-- The cuefayings Of The In
ds' q Friend nic ui tsts superior character.
THIS cmlifuCr hrIuiiiul pictures nj subject. whi,h
touch The sentiments and affections. illustrations
Of oar uuyelcs sud stories Illustrations Of 'h.
fashions tiucludin2 cnts from which patterns for
alnnst every thing cau bc ordered hl a low price
illustrations u Ladies f.a'1 ork. ,ic
MtSlr --A piece Of tie .i,s, aud most FISK
iunallc Music accompanies of csctA number The
music i. Of itself worth ihc price 0i the maeuz Zine.
In short. The Lazy Friend aims To c, aud
its pruptic,ots l,iuk II IL, the most refined beau
iiful and interesting oi tile magznrs.-befH9 ~
N taefr. etgrIrng, and eoat,ais lnsf ,rdat Indy
magazine shenidtt.
TERMs--~sa Il yeaf four copies 80 eieh
copies and nne gra,ie, Sla.--hns copy of Til,
I.ady's Friend ~ nnd one of The Pos, tS2 30
foF 81. Address.
DEACON 4 PETERSON.
No 80 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
1s- SinYis rapus 20 ctns.
Dec. a--tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28

than my good Harry, and trcmbled for him
when | felt the cIul lgenco and bloom Of that
presence. IL |, in whose heart even then
were no thoughts or hopes Of love, felt, as it
wore, the penetrating beauty Of that woman,
how must it have been with him who so londly
and yainy loved her 1t was but for mo-
meut. There we're many persons in the room,
but she fixed her eyes aud smiles upon Harry I;
and when raw that he must 60, and urged
him, she said that wo must drink her health
for the New Year, aud she led the way. The
next moment saw the picture which | shall
always soc. She stood by the table holding
out to Harry an exquisite glass foaming with
wine. Her whole soul seemed to fash from
her eyes as she said, Win you refuse me-
Mr.. Harry ?' lie was powerless. Trausixcd
with the dazzling glance Of the woman whom
he worshippod, he murmurod, " Refuse you y
and taking the glass he drank his doom. |
turned, but he did not follow. We three had
been alone in the room to which Circe had
brought us, and in passionate volloy Of ex-
preston he told his love twas intense and
not to be restrained. But she smiled aud
only said You forget yourself" and moved
away. lie did not follow. lie could not
speak But from that moment his life seemed
to be ended, and he strove no longer against
his fatal tastes My dear Herbert, how often
have said it2--the Oldest story is the tale
of to-day. II was not companion Of Ulys.
ses whom the beautiful Circe enchanted into
beast--it was companion Of Bachelor
Pray Heaven it may never be a companion OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28
nlnral Sc 1Religinu8.
TOT Tl0 IlUTUHT
DREAnILNND's RAINBOW.

hi w. r. ""N
Beautiful Land, ever hidden from sight,
Save 10 the eye that Is cufta nod from light
Soy shall sing Of the mystical scenes
Painted 80 oit in the vision oi dreams
Basking In sunlight far rhfighter than Earth.
Then into peril that bushes all mirth-
such are the scenes that our sputoye' sec,
When 10 our sluuhcr We hasten % thee.
Walking In places we knew not before
Greet We the loved, Earth cannot claim more
Trancod with the l0y-io we speak, Qr we lall-
Gone is the beauty vision anf an
Once. whom a child, ere sorrow knew.
Dreamed one night, that above in The blue
OF a suit summer eve rainbow was 'phuneI
rose iu uic airi Tor ld wing. % command
And aev to tho mountain whore roie from tho ground
One eide cf the arch, ard lo there found
That, what gave Mg rainbow e9ch noauteou' shade
Was lho eonlfous fouea OF cl DO was mofc.
Such ro.os and buds. OF myriad form,
Such exquisite hurs curh l0if dd Nd1rn,
Such Yclvcty fIchncss Earth n0Wor never Wofet
Or yielded such perfume AS these flowers bore.
pulled mp ihgIr roots from the moanuin's brow
And drew, with my haud-l could NOT toll how
That end Of the bow down down 90 my home,
And planted them olosc D.! the mont door stone
Then gazed with delight at the ladder Of light
This rainbow VI flowers -9 glowing aud uf gut
That rose from the Earth 20 the llcavena deep blue
And thon awoke, but the vision so air.
Long year. have not stolen irom memory caro-
For uft recall it when cloudcd mY WAY.
And sweet a Che msaHiHg it now doth convoy
All trials. all sorrows the Good Father sends
TO our lives, ore mare precious Than rchc.t OF gems
Of those heautell. nHNefs tlat llopm ofermofe.
And when Mcr,'s enough flr o. ladder of light
a rainbow Of aowCr.. 900 ft.r t1 lls sight.
Loading up from olrhaags t.tio Heavens irt1me-
De will Did " mount mp 10 that l1y-hicsi houc.
Whore ti, lnhearis ,'re ern-ft for tto land ideal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28
PROPERTY FOR SALE

The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm and Timhered
Lands in Mddlesex, within three miles Of Montpelier,
and within onehalf mile Of the river road running from
Montpelier 10 Middlesox village.
The Farm contains about Ol acres Of land a Of which
under Improvement consisting of good meadows and
pasture the rest wH tm6eei with good roads running
to dheront parts.
The budngs consist Of one House. convenient for two
families, Barn, Shells and other out-huildings, with
good, cold, son, HsuerJaing UliSnning to the house
and barn.
will sell ten tons Of Hay, one pair Oxen three Work
Horses three Harnesses ono buggy Wagon, one Job
Tools, together with seds, Wagons Trucks Chains and
every thing needed to carry on an extensive Laundering
Business.
On this farm, convenient to the buildings, and within
One-half mile OF the Railroad and side track is large
and oOmmodons STEAM SAW-MILL, with Sheds for
storing lumber, and pond for floating logs.
There is thirty-iye HOrse-Power Engine, Flue-
Boiler, d feet long feet diameter, two fues, 10 inches
each, and chimney 30 feet high The machinery all
nearly new IN good running and consists one
of Lane Pltkin Brooks Improved Circular sawMls,
with sett Works and Carriage fifty feet long Bur
lngton Panor, one Jontng Saw, one Slab Slaw, and
one Butlng saw wrought iron shaings and iron pull
leys, complete for running said machinery.
have l51lOOo feet OF Dry Lumber in the yard CON
slsting Of Spruce, Hemock and Hard Wood, which /
will sell at a bargain.
will sell the whole property together, or tho mpi
separately the timhercd lands with the mill. Ia
either terms Of payment will be made easy
In consequence Of disability coDipsNfd % HftpsHd
business and II parties prefer Will lease the mill OF
the mill and fIrIn together for one or more years
Possession given at once II desired.
This is rare chance for making money and any one
wishing to engage In the above business will do we'll
look acre before purchasing elsewhere.
l will also sell undivided half Of 100 acres OF tim
bered land, situated in tho central part Of Duxhuy, con
tiguous good roads and within four miles Of the rail
road at Ridleyis Station. Il. 5, CAMP.
Montpelier, VI, Feb. 9th, 1871. SOFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28
Woman the Tempter.


The following is an extract from the Won
derfully fine series of letters entitled /" Man
ners upon the Road" by An Old Bach
elor," in Harper's Bazaar; "To tell you
the truth am apt on New Years Day, to
take the benefit of clergy by staying at home
and being called upon. The ladies and we
old gentlemen have that privilege. And this
year am glad'to believe tbat we offered our
friends less egg-nogg and spirituous drinks Of
every kind than ever before. | believe that
everybody was happier, and that the day was
never more satisfactory. For remember at
least one instance in which the temptation of
this kind at the New Years visit was fatal to
one Of my friends long ago, youth when l
was young And there is a woman whom |
know only as Circe, and can never know her
by any other name or nature, You would
perhaps hardly think that she was ever beau
tiful SO beautiful that she bewitched US all I;
so beautiful that men offered themselves to
her while they were dancing and one poor
fellow when he was driving, and there were
yet half dozen miles before them when she
refused him. But Harry, of whom | speak
could not turn his heart from her. and she
was, in truth, his destiny. The young man
and perhaps you know many such-was gem
erous and ardent, courteous and cultivated I;
in every feeling gentleman But he was
duciile, and a stronger nature easily swayed
him. Circe was, as she is STILL woman of
power, and she delighted to feel it and to use
it. OF course she knew when she had mag
uetized a man, and of course also poor Harry
was a predestined victim. The cruel Circe
played with him, but superbly, and in des-
pair, doubtless, he grew reckless and took
to evil courses stronger man might pos
sibly have conquered what is called an ILL
starred passion. But the passion conquered
Harry. lie could not devote himself to his
duties. He neglected study and opportunity.
He sought what we call gay company but il
is the gayety of bright-bued snakes and at
length he came to gambling and to drinking
But noble nature does not yield without a
struggle. He stroye to break away, and at
last by sternly avoiding the chance of seeing
Circe, he controlled the fatal tendency and
forswore gaming and drink.
1t had been the virtue of few months when
the New Year came. The day was soft and
fair -oue of the seductive winter days-and
he felt himself strong enough 10 call upon
Oirco and wish her happy New Year She
was superb that day, for l. too, saw her. The
room in which she stood was dim and fra
grant with exquisite flowers, which were
placed everywhere, so that the very atmos
phere OF the enchanted house was heliotrope
| cannot describe the dress, but it was prin
cess, royal lady, brilliant and beautiful
who came forward to meet VI. was oldel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28
Vol. 67.-3411. No. 10.

Bible spoke about the great number M there
that had come out Of great tribulation, and
washed their robes in the blood Of the Lamb"
It meant just the martyrs and such. But
tell you know now that there's a good many
sorrows worso'n death, and to live for Him Is
harder'n it would be to die for Him some-
times. But there's good many brave, true
souls that's adding it-more than most folks
think for only they keep up such CHEEKY IA
ces, some Of EN-, that nobody but God will
over know they did come out Of great tribu-
ation. There, ma'am, your umbrella Is
mended-done good and strong, if do say il
myself, and likely to last IA good while yet and
60 through good many storms" he said, re-
turning the repaired umbrella for inspection.
" often wonder what sort Of errands they'll
60 on-these that | mend and who'll 20 un-
der en-"
Both glad ones and sad ones, no doubt
Mrs. Wilmot answered, smiling little at the
fancy. "What is the prce2'
" Eighteenponce-thank you, maam. Come.
johnny, my boy, we must move on. Much
obliged to the lady for giving us such nice
warm place to rest in, amt We ? Good morn.
ing ma'am,n and the little man shouldered
his bundle Of umbrellas, and limped away.
followed by Johnny.
Marion stood at the window as they went
down the street, and watched them with
thoughtful eyes. Some things that she had
been that morning trying to persuade herself
were far of and visionary, seemed suddenly
to have grown near and real. Gold and dross
were not the same there was coming fiery
tqzt that would fhovn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28
Do All Things to the Glory OF God

My friend had climbed up behind the fa-
nous clock in the great Cathedral at Stras-
bourg, when his attention was called to a
stone in one of the highest pinnaeles, far be-
yond the common view,
1t was exquisitely wrought and finished,
but its beauty could not possibly be observed
excepting by those who took the pains to as
cend to a close inspection.
When the question was put, "Why was
this perfect work consigned to so obscure a
place ?" The response was, " A woman spent
the labor of a life upon this stone, losing
health and sight in its execution. When il
was completed, she asked that it might be put
high up in this spot"
They told her that it would not be seen,
and that therefore her life work would be
wasted but still she insisted that the stone
should be where it is, saying that even
though mortal eye we're never to behold it,
God and the holy angels would see it, aud her
ambition would be satisfied with this"
If our motive in all that we do were only
how to please our heavenly Father, not one
labor of our hands would be lost,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-28

lie who thinks better of his neghbors
than they deserve cannot be a bad maI for
the standard by which his judgment is formed
is the goodness Of his own heart.
1t is with narrow-souled people as it is
with narrow .necked bottles--the less they
have in them the more noise they make in
pouring it out
He that is taught to liyep little, owes
more to his fathers wisdom than he that
has great deal left him does to his fathers
care.
Truth is immortal; the sword cannot
pierce it, fire cannot consume ii, prisons can
not incarcerate it, famine cannot stsrye
il.
The grand essentials to happiness are
something to do, something to love, and some-
thing to hope for,