davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

POLITICAL PRINTINy OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
il done 10 short notice by the Metropolitan PRINTING 70
corner OF BROADWAY and Ann street, new YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

ITO EXCHANGE-A LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE, %
by half block for vacant Lots; good locations also Store
Bu RNETT BUCK, 1,U75 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

CPLENDID HOUSE. ALL IMPROVEMENTS, II ROOMS;
- 30 minutes from city boats every hour; mortgage
$500 10 exchange for BROOKLYN or New York House
MICHAEL MURPHY, - Whitehall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

yXTANTED-A HOUSE AND LOT, EAST SIDE, BELOW
w sixty street; price TO exceed 89 00U halt to
remain ortgage. Address II. B., 1853 Worth street,
arnit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23


vWALLACK's.
W. AVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Mr. Lester Walacks cele0ratef IN six taoleaux
THE VETERAN
THIS play comprises OF interesting plot suong
dramatic effects domestic comedy and
- EXTENSIVE PICTUR SlUE TABLtAUA
Scenery and Characteristic painted from auinen,
NC sources costumes the different nations vafiea Anu
magnificent,
ALL NEW. ,
Characters by Mr.. L .srER wALLACK. MI JOHN 4,
PIsHH sso Mr &: POLK, Mr. CHAs RocKWELtu INF nj.
HAMp Mr. J. pEcK Mr. 9uiGLEY Mr.. CLARA JES.
HELEN TRACY, Miss BURKO fGIls and the SISTERS
FRANSECHINI and signor NOviSSIMU.
yVALLACK's-ExTRA.
w BOX BOOK OPEN
VETERAN MATINEE
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a.
N. B.The doors wI open ut p. NJ. The play 10 COM
mence 80 r. NJ precisely In admit Of cary
termination OF the performAnce.
" 202d 10 2l0th time OF
q. L. FOx'S FAMOl 8 HUMPTY DUNPTY.
'Come and co."
"Come and co."
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY.
mATChLEhS SENSATIONS. UNQUALIFIED FUN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A PARTNER DESIRED-wITH A CASH CAPITAL OF
"A &7,0OO in a legitimate, straightforward manufacturing
business by letters patent and used In every DWELL
Ing; business with the amount and his time will be
For interview address AMERICAN, Ais New Post
oHce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
A three story House, bathroom. closets, &C..
a rRer md Iuure .ainuinllinus Hnuspa. ~. QQl

DLAINPELD IN. J.) PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO
rent One hour from New York via Central Railroad OF
New Jersey Property Y2b0O $b,D0 $4,000 10
Sy5Ovo within three to nfteen minutes walk Of depot with
or without water, heater and Farms 5000 to s2600O
all under good cultivation Houses 70 rent r226 TO $4,000
snnum, furnished unfurnished Apply 70 n. A NUN
FORD opposite depot, Planhsld N. j., or II. o. FORCE,
Nos D and Dey It,, room 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

A DWELLING IN BRoOKLYN.-GOoD, WELL Lo
~ Gated unimproved Real Estate viii be given In par
payment DAY 4 CO., Heal Estate Agents.
l9 Union street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

OK OOO TO $1,000 CASH AND EQUITY IN FOUR
pO.VOV Lots in Westchester county, near BY VIII be be
Forty fth street. Sixth 70 Eighth avenue. Particulars OF
HOWELL HURST, 909 Third avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

The following sentence "John quickly ex-
temporized five tow bags" contains all the let
ters OF the alphabet, and only four Of them are
used more than once
1t is cheerful to be sitting in railroad car
going at the rate of forty miles an hour, and
have msn pass through the train and leave 4
trao, in your Zap entitled, Prepare to meet
your Cod
A Western paper says January is pauning
out well the nuggets Of crime
A dealer in Yankee notions in Utica adverti-
ses free vaccination to all who make purchases
amounting to one dollar or more.
The Louisville Ccarisr-Jourual states that
the people Of Wisconsin are naming all their
boy babies d" Horace Greeley" No suspicion,
however, attaches to our Later Franklin.
A riddle which ought never to have been print
ed. Why are engaged ladies like old boots ;
Because they are 20 good without their fellows.
Yesterday squad Of thirteen Indians came
into our tent, snd the oldest availed himself Of
the right of seniority by sitting down on our hot
box stove, which he mistook for vslise He
was very much surprised Cor. Chicago Post.
Duluth is small but ambitious town On the
borders Of the frigid zone. 1t has already two
papers, and a rivalry among editors, where there
only two and neither mas mu,h exercise for
his swelling and struggling powers Of vitupers-
ton, is often very terrific One Of these Du-
luih editors hurls st the other the following
epithe;s in the course Of one-third Of a very
short column Squaw Doctor Z" venerable
liar, 4" rsscslly liberated old squaw selucer.
" shsky old scOundrel.' " COBRA" ~ coward
ly liar end slsnderer' - ' tsr-r0om sot, >" me
dics. importer" " dead beat, a. deep-eyed vii
lian," and - egotisticsl old qusck"
The Mississippi bostmen propose to get up
boiler explosion for the Grand Duke.
The Pittsburgh Gazette calls Marx Twain
" an Oyer-estimstei clown This ID very
sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
Personal.

Sir lsasc Newton Wss spronounced duuce in
nis early school days He stood low in classes.
and seemed 10 have 10 relish for study. One
day the " bright boy " Of the schcol gave him a
kick in the stoInsch which csusei him severe
pam. The insult stung young Newton to the
quick, and be resolved 10 make himself felt and
respected by improved scholarship. He applied
himself resolu,ely 10 study, snd ere long stood
in his classes above The boy who kicked him, and
ultimately became the first scholar in the schoo!
4 Washington correspondsnt writes ' Mrs
Grant is neither handsome nor grvlish, but she
hss quite plump shoulders and round, shapeiy
arms and hSnis. She is 50 devoid Of consequence
or pretension that she disarms criticism and al
ways lea7es an agreeable impression To-day
she wore = crimson velvc. that she bought two
years sgo. when Prince Arthur vas here, snd
wore for the first time 10 the ball given 10 him by
the English minister. So you see she dozen t
mind wearing the sEme dress many times. and
for several successive seasons. The dress is cut
low il the neck, but she wore a white lace cape
with long ends Of lace st the back, forming a
sash. The sleeves are wide and loose with point
lace trimmings. She wore on her head a fine
lace bsrte and kn0; Of flowers"
Charles Resie. It is asserted, frequently
spends eighteen hours cur Of the tventy-iour
in bed.
Hslpiue, Fiizins' vict'm IN the express rob
berry, who is now express gent at North Adams,
is skill suffering from his wounds, and has gone
West Tor The bened, Of bic health
The ls;e Gen. Hallecs VS. very rich nan.
The Cincinnati Gl-sit- reports his suuual 10
come At Sl50. 900
VI Theirs is yearly segenty-ive. and falls
asleep often while others are talking, End some
times when he is talking himself Some Of his
talk reais Ike thst q man who either is OF
ought 90 be asleep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
The Literati ofThirteen Years Ago.

4 writer in the Louisville Courier Journal
thus muses. on the announcement of The
Poet Of the Breakfast Table;
Among many secrets communicated by the
enterprising publishers OF the Atlantic
Monthly TO the gentlemen Of the press -
disregarding the injunction of the old song,
are expected not to keeps one which, al
belt Of current literary interest, may we dare
say will. start some sentimental memories in
the middle-aged American bosom. Middle
aged There is Il sadness in the thought that
ten -eleven-twelve-nay thirteen years
have passed since the autocrat Of the break
fast Table began to be his own Boswell; and
that in Consequence the young people of that
period can call themselves young no longer.
The divinity student is, by this time, a doc
tor of divinity; the young man they called
John has got on in life, and having made
his fortune during the war, has settled down
after the orthodox Boston fashion into steady
respectability, lectures, libraries and public
bepeGoes; the Juvenile Ben. Franklin like
wise made his mark during the patriotic fl-
rorc was a hero and a soldier, and is q mem
Der OF the assembly; and the little school
mistress-why, bless her she must be six
and thirty by this time, and the mother of
many children ,Phantoms all; but they will
come and 20 10 spite Of US. Indeed, there
be many ghostly changes in thirteen years;
and when the poet resumes the wise and
kindly prattle Of the autocTat at the Break
fast Iabe-wbich is the secret We spoke Of
we NAV not look 20 see the same company
gathered 70 listen. Il is most like, that the
snow has fallen many times upon the grave
Of the old gentleman who sat opposite, the
dear old gentleman who gave the blessing at
the end Of the ''long walk just as It has
fallen, in real life, upon the graves Of loved
ones who laughed and wept with us away
back yonder in 1858.
Happy tine happy, peaceful time Irv-
ing was alive then, and read the first Of
those delightful papers; and the grim cast Of
powder and iros had not yet come smirchiug
over the single Arcadiauism of the American
life and thought and letters. The public taste
had not been hardened-we will not say cor
rupteG-by learned and wordwise critical
exactions. The public appreciation had not
been cultivated beyond the capacity Of whole
some diet by warlke sensation. 1t did not
need the details Of battle or the burning Of
a Chicago to make an event OF universal re-
eognition and significance. There is a
quletude even in the old names Hawthorne
lived and wrote, and Longfellow was live
and most active person. George William
Curtis stood as a sort of beau 10 all the muses.
young and trim, aad Byronie, at least in
shirt collar-and AIdrich and Winter were
mere striplings. Lowell had written little
prose; and George HIlliard and Edwin. W hip
pie were oraelss. Holmes and Sake had been
friendly rivals. The great names in our mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

D.es tte road Wiai 1p h.l4li Inc way
Yes . The vsrg c-d.
~ u.s ''1ra.y raSe t-a who.e lng tay.
From m9su 20 '-lt. my ,rlsai
But there for tle r-.ht q resti-E E-p'scsf
A r1ai i4r 81 ben ih- %. " dark iours begin.
Aa} not trc 'a--nf-- b. dc &c iron. ny face
Aou cannot o. ttlarll1.
Shall uee, ctiar y.srers atn nigh.f
ll1s- wll have -aI- before.
2 ben mu-- Erceh or ell when i-s- iu sight
incy WI ufr srcp yeu s-ardiu.- 70 that c0or
Sn1. h1t Tn.0rt. trlveI -s're and weak
1l l"hcr you -Ia i-d re sum
viii ita-e be bees ia- meand a i who sack
Yes, ps-s .orl B who clu-e.
CHRISTINA R0seffi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
Poetry.
! sieilinr sIIdnIgh: SIN fr!EaI.

ia 11MAA nL1 NltAs
" Ia Sleeps ii N in.ioa ost tho1 lie Jstersd,
Thu Lay, q Il hssr-,
Ey tas ol cream waters. iu TIE q lh %. ShaacNsi
Thy sw=etaess ltFod apart
Rare oUl, uos oss! suine uut nv St-t q hFen
Noase ting, 80. i'r tiee'
Yof the aowers Il Ea.th aud the gentle eyes Of
Heaven
Are keepn. watch ai,h me'n
Her head is quiet on her msi4en pillow.
Her sEee. eyes IN eclipse
Bat she thrills ns.eep, through all ner gentle mem
To hoe vsrmsil anger tips.
9TH. wind OF midnight prints its humid kisses
Upon my lilted brow
l pale with pleasure, fiint with only thinking
SLoulds. thJ1 ca-efs me-tho1!
"Oh pain Of Love DESIRE thst smites with anguish
And deep d5irious dole
Stir n thy dainty nest my bird and listen
To the nisht sons ofnJ soui!'
HeT cheek CLEANS red'er through the rich dark
other deep hairs unbound grace
There is look oi hearing far-od music
Upon hor slanccd face.
The hours 70 recling. drunken with aroua-
aui spent with odoroas pain
Tce ci .ro1 petais III Al my feet crashing
tall IN a acciArous rain.
The prieslcss Night takes up her mystic o6nsee
Ny love consumes my life in costiier incense,
Beloved 90 ourn az time"
The dream lush rises il her nun Ike farshosd,
SIZE Is troubled In her sleep,
tue slight han6 stirs, as j q sht en9the7
TonestIe in It's koOp.
"The deep s1o1g pu Sc OF the earth are timing
go the nesgings OF She seq.
But the oli Concord % my ] le is jnsied
flr the sweet sake Of thee
] Ic1U'1 spell cut tho stars mysterious mean .ngs
By tIs l.sa- Of tly dea- eyes
! could tell thee -ll thl- the wers and winds are
plotting
iiy Ross ai Paradise
Thou lo.t iu5oly the ulwri. ten poem
rI this mi1suumer's night,
o. M Ee Gina % the Perle-t Presence
Nywaudertul delight
An 10 ,uov taec 10 shower % myrtle ID -ssous,
Haa1 vic cts or mY breast
AMI then, With kisses, part tav spicy covert.
70 " love ths best ~
Her ll1eu. .H arms Ul-3 1sclulslJ a-e lfiei
Iu thlt ci-essllg wa.
q. uLlca Q -sl 90 dove -u0'es ITS son piaioas
ous happy rtriu- dsy-
snail u5- iaove iles frum tay cold white silence
b tho siren 9Th " psinl
will c1rqucr all the alned words 90 clasp .Les.
Il thaG love n-e hacz again
My lie is heavy. ~itl its sole sweet secret
Behold I cry o. thee
Rise from thy Eden dreams sEoe' heart H1-
Islea-
Listen! and answer ns-'
Likc pale rius bsI fast, On s. mo7nlit snow drift
She sleeps DO sanity white
But Bier listening heart is banged With he pIcss
Wai.e his sorrow sTse.sas night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

on ter usak ofter ceua1I, aaay cross ttr sea-
Ders lefes little weller va j loves,
IND he SAYS mein f-guiliu drue, wa you remember
me,
Und We kisses like pair os turtle dJfes,
ben ] coomsh 10 America. uni shtlys a little vile
Uud my Hans rites a lCd1e- unto NE,
Dat he'sh gone NIT De Euyter. ter grats Admire,
For % tglt nit cem Pilt-A ca ter Sea.
Oh. DE Ruyt-r lie Ruyter. lie i.h Won pu.ly f h.or,
IND ny Hans ish won prave sailor po,-
psy win lick ter Pritisn lion, Uud der French VIII
die mlt fri -bt. sir.
Niles der States g Galelal viii slo1mp fur shoJ.
Den my Hans De will say, from dis ships goes aFa5
will sail acrJssh ter ocean DO nv loie
Nit ter la- ofmy q. lltrte. dis hand shall set her
free
Und neler from her side vil r,fs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09


OoNGREssNES' WIVES -tive sni twenty
wears ago there were seldom ever f.e anl tWsn-
-, C,,,,-.s,,-s,, %, be-, 5-,b, ,,s- ,;,a., yV,,A
ing'-h slI KEEP men he'e durhg ine sessiol-
Up TO about that time the Senators snl Repre-
sentative. us,sIIy lvsl bs-e in ,,b,t were called
uesses PROM lAl' -o1eu 10 nl'een COZ
genial spirits would take rooms at some hoa-l-
inc bou,4. With de uulsr.,srdirg thai D, one
,-......-4 l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
CURRENT NOTES.

Tae Queen Of Greece hss been safely 4e.iyersi
Of 3 son.
An elitor with siie Whjsss-s has se:ilei in
Nashville, but be has compromised the matter
by ec.rir- Ilj1 s seuch hst
Rabus, lgr7pos of Mis- Spotted Tail. Il Cas-
ter had preferred 20 have cusssi her, he
wouldn't have kissed he- If her less fortunate
admirers hai slssei her they wouldn't have pre-
terred 70 have Cas'er.-Ausver next week
B1s0. Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

Ihe pont Of ono white star is quvering still,
!eep IN ths orange light OF widening morn,
hey eld the purple n. untains through a chasu
~ Slal-divdod mist She darker lake
.'eHs scts Do now it Wanes 10 z cams again
As The waves fade. and cs the tu-1ine thread;
u woven dlou1s unTaTcl in pale air.
~, ioHs- ana through yon pc rs O. cioui-Iike snow
Il d As Teseate sunlight quivers hearI not
ne E).i4u music OF hcr green pluues
"nao0ine Tie crimson dawn l-ShsHsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

Do you ever think how much work A htile
child dee. in a day How, from sunrise 10
sunset, the dear little feet pstter sound-to US
so Aimlessly? Climbing up here, kneeling
down there, running TO another plsee. but never
still. Twisting and turning. rolling and reach
ing and doubling, as if testing every bone and
muscle for their future uses Il il very curious
to watch it. One who d0eS so MAJ well under
stsnd the deep breathing Of the rosy little
sleeper, as, with one arm tossed over its curly
head, it prepares for the next days gymnastics.
A busy creature is little child. - CITY o.
RrookIuR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

slgAys calculate the number Of strangers by
the number Of brides which csoss o1e's path.
Your female readers will ssk how l know
bride when see oue. But reply, my dear Ia
dies, | can tell in an ins.ant-sud, so 20 say.
With half sn eye-any travelling young mar
ried woman" [ have no need 70 look az the
luggage, which is new; nor ST the husband, who
looks as if he Is not quite sure that be tss been
hlsty, nor even AZ the drcss No; a bride
walks into room as thing apart Brides are
divided into two cissses-tle serious and The
smiling. The fret enters with an incc71 reyiar
step. snd seems to say, Don't look At me.
Don't you see that I'm married, and that those
days are over The other advances ~ith
sort Of EccO rideHts air, and comes 10 smiling,
81 much as to say, '' I've lSnisd him. Is j; not
good fun - Yieand Cor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

An IoIisnsrolis editor don, belieye 10 the
Society for ;6e Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mals. He ssys. Why shoaid not msn he
cruel 90 animals Thi'e hey are so crue, to them
selves The voEscicus~ bass, throsiel like .
shark, swallows small 6sh by the round dozen,
and even goes for the little bass. The spider
torrgres the y; The snake deglutes the living osd
the butcher bird impsles the shriesing wren on
thorn. snd dei1ei stely teSr5 il win bic curved
msndibie; thomas cais msltrest kittens; tie wolf
comes down On the timorJus lsrb." But Why
dwell 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

The social event Of the week was the marriage
Of the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Robson, 10
Mrs. Aulick, the ceremony being performed az
the Epiphany church on Tuesday morning.
Only the President and members OF his cabinet
with their families, and limited number Of the
especial friends Of the bride snd groom were sd-
mitted President Gran; showed himse equal
to the emergency By promptly kissing the bride,
which contagious example became epidemic.
Notwithstanding The worthy Secretary's long e1-
perieuce IN the Navy department, he still lacks
confidence in his sea leEs, snd therefore set be
face against gunooat excursion, PreterrIn :
TO take the ohsncss OF collision on tte Balti-
more * Ohio railroad, over which the youthful
couple At once stayed on = short bridal tour.
Yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

Rev DR.. T. Dewitt Talmadge commenced 4
series Of addresses TO young men at the Brook
lyn Tabernacle, Sunday evening, With sermon
on the '' Doom Of the Lbe-tine, the Defrsuler,
snd Assassin from the text, '' lie shal be
buried with the burial Of ~ sss drawn forth
beyond the gate Of Jerusalem" he msie zone
pointed illusions 70 recent events Ia New YORK,
and spropos Of the shuses in the administration
Of justice, said .. II a man in low life com
mits a srJng be is convicted. but if be is IN high
life the lsVyers plead and the lsdies vcep. The
Judges delay and the trial is put of, and one
day the murderer il out. If cspitsl punishment
be right there ought TO be DO partiatty 10 hemp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

To Remove ACID STAINS ASn RarozE Color.
When color ca frtr,e has been accidentally
or o,hervise destroyed by acid, ammonia l. sp-
piled 70 nsutrsi Pc tbe ssrr, sfter which an ap-
phcation Of chl roioIn will m almost all cases
restore the ori-Ias, color Tire application Of
ammonia is common, art thar u ch.oroform is
tut little knoFr. Cnl0roflrm vill also remove
ptin5 from garment or else shefe. .vber tsnzois
or bisu'pa,de of carbon ;sir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

4 Davenport (Is) benedict is sssAing d.
vorce, and explains why as follows He arrived
home unexpectedly. a few nights ago. and went
to bed. Soon after. his wife complained of vic
lent pain, and. At her earnest request, he start
ed for some medicine. On arriving at the drug
store he found that be was wearing some one
else's psntslOons, and letters found in the poek-
ct proved conelusively who the owner Was.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

This story is old but it is mighty g35i Two
ressboys were standing before cigsr store,
when one asked the other, " Hsve you got tlree
ceutsg - Yes - Well. / have two cents {;
give me your three, and viii buy a ire-
center" "Ail right" Says number ?, hand
iug cut the money. Number I enters ;he store
procures the cigar, lights II, and pun. With =
great deal Of satisfaction. s Come. now, give as
pull. says number 81 furnished more
than hslf the money" '' | know thst," ssys
the smoker q" 5u- then I'm president, snd you
being only 4 stockholier you can spit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

in a few years we believe they will all 60 to
the pencil, or brush, or burin, to some head
work or hsndicraft, and SO prove themselves
help meets of another kind than their vigor-
GUS grandmothers, but quite as helpful; and
then the gates of marriage need no longer to
turn on golden hinges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

A cheerful Soutberner writes in the Cincinnati
Commercial: /" The Southern people have
settled down 10 their business. aud try their best
to acquire some Ct those qualities for themselves
which have allowed the irresistible Yankee TO
build up rich snd powerful country. They
profess to hate the Yankee snl, but 1 regard
that as broad assertion. AMI feel inclined to
believe that they love the nor;h and are proud of
it. They feel a lover does after quarrel with
his sweetheart, when pride forbids his lips to ut
ter thoEe words bis heart longs to pronounce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

The work acknowledging the old Bratile Stree,
church has been 20 far carried on hat nothing
bur the sggsrg tower reu.ios stsrding Stree,
Improvements. ta0ugh ;hey may be Necessary,
are oniy TOO of,en effected ~ tia expense OF
venerated andmsrks.- 0si0R -fdreTfiser
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09
Poetry.


by OLIVER wEvDsIL HOLMES.
hiss mire eyelics, hsaateous morc,
Blushing into life newborn
Lend mo violets for ny hair,
Aud thy russet robe 70 wear,
And thy rag ofrosicst hle
Set IN drops Of diam nd oeNs
klss ny cheek thou noOntlde ray,
rf1m M lOys 20 Lar away
Let my sp endOr streaming down
Iuin us paiiid lilies brown.
I'M its darkeniug shsdes reveal
hnefe his passion pressed J. seal
Mss ny lips, .hou Lord oflisht,
n, Ms my lips soft sold.n guti
HestWird slnks thy golden car.
Lesvs me but I've tvsning star.
And my sOlace that shall be.
horroWius al Is 3D. -nJ from Theoi
Atlantic monthly for Fsbrlary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

An ex-minislerial school teacher AT White
Plsius, n. T., principal Of public schools there,
mas been sTrsigned for whipping A whispering
scholar With = coWhide, cutting open bis hand TO
the bone, and striking him over TIE head and
shoulders II is also asserted thxt be has been
in the habit Of taking boys BY the heels and
holding them with their heads in a pail OF wa
ter. The case is not yet settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-09

A Grssnville gentleman, while going home ,hs
other evening, vas mesmerized with a club, and
revived OF his little all. which fortunately was
only an old pocket-book containing two dsh
hooks and piee1 Of pcstry.-.Norteieh Bul-
Iefiu