davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-24
Poverty Hail.

K overly Hail.
In the poorest old huilding you'll find on Man.st,
Just north of the bridge, where the two ronds
meet,
Over the " Market" ego up the back stairs,
Near where Buttolph deals in tin weres,)
You'll find our headquarters. Give us call
And take a survey of " Poverty Hall"
BARNES
The ceiling is low, aud the floor far from Lowell,
CTwas built before joners used try-squaro or bev-
cl)
Through old-iashioncd windows, with glass Tx9,
Comes the suns cheering light to tho implanted
Pine
Revealing choice pictures which hang on tho wall
OF this ancient apartment styled Poverty Hall"
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Here hangs an oil portrait, and there one in ink,
so perfectly ifeliko, vorly think,
If you would have yours Con some leisure day.
Photographed, colored and framed in this way,
To leave here behind you, friends, relatives, all,
Would long bless the day you sought Poverty
Hall"
STUDIO,
Hero are smaller card pictures and photographs
framed,
And all of tho "types" that Webster has named.
Stereoscopes, frames, and stereo-views
Of scenes about home, and abroad if you choose.
The place to buy pictures life size or small.
Is in unpretcnding old Poverty Hall"
MIDDLEBURY,
Bring here your old pictures Of friends w',o are
gono
Well copy and frame them, or get them well done
In Ink, Oil, or Crayon, to suit any taste.
It's better by far than foolishly waste
Any money out-of-town swindlers Just call
And leave oil such orders at " Poverty Hall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-24

Particular attention paid to Mounting, Warn.
ishing, and Finishing Chremos. |;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
TIRE PROPER TIME 10 pss,lNE rsEES.

In II recent visit TO the East peu,lSyl-
v"nia Experimental Farm, :unluns: other
experiments, we were shown one where
limbs on an apple tree of considerable
size had been sawed OIL at different
times of the year, with the Wow to
demonstrate the comparative. healing
OF the stump. The edges of tho wound
were found TO heal most thoroughly
and quickly where tho pruning had
boon done i'll the sixth month (Jmr).
This corresponds with sound theory, rs
tho tree is then III its greater viEor, and
the sap circulation tuHst active. i,uc-
fictti ESt4mscr.
That has retereucG TO II Northern
latitude. According to his theory from,
tho middle of May 20 the middle of
June would DO the best time to l.runc
in the lower South.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
THE SCAENTIElC AMERICAN,
FOR 1878.
Ec@w taJ"Sjy IIIms tyutc1.

Lc@ "ttJ rag It(M StyUtCH.
"ho Sccntfic American, now IN it's as, II
Noar, enjoys tho widest circnlation of any
analogous, periodical in tho world '
lis contents embrace the latest aud moo,
interesting Information pertaining To- Tho.
'ahlSirEli, mechanical and scicmtiiic bro
cross OF the world; descriptions, with br,n-
titt't cngrhVIuisS, of now Inventions new,
implements, now processes, and iruproyrt
Industries OF all kintss useful notes GmJs,
recipes, suggestions and advice by nrnrii
cal writer's tor workm.n and cmp(nTers il,
all the various arts. = ' "
Descriptions of improv olucnts discoy,-
res quo '"loft;tnt works, pertaining t.
''Eii ana h'"''t;ttticaf engineering, millin"
INNING ana htclnliErGy; records OF tho l,ta.t
progress IN tn" application OF steam, steam
engineering, raj ways ship building. n:,vi
cation, biography. telegraph crgirl"crinc
electricity, nI:lsr,iotiSIn, Ii. ut and Gcot ''7'
Tho latest discoveries in rhotn."r,,,,
chemist ~, new and useful application or
chemistry in Tho arts and in domestic nv
household economy. "
In short, tho iloIu rance. of tn. S,;.,,,,,,,
:iHd Practical Aris; are embraced within no
scope 81 tho Scientific American No rer-
80" VINO '"T'r"S TO DO int"Iiisentiy inform
'' can a''"'h l." he without Tits paper
Farmers, mechanics. engineers iuy,,t
NrI. manufacturers, chemists l,yar.
N'iSh"c, icitrh"tS, ciorpymon law c,,. am,
t"Htnu OF All professions, will find tho sci
hn,,I,i i'Ni,'e'ie;',i /" 10 eft great value. II
Sloui't pave y place in every family stn.l,,
'i''i.N, oll"o and counting; room in .,vat,''
'';ttth.s room, college, academy or srI,nnI
l,uS ~ weekly, spIcn,'i.lly Illustrated.
only 81 Year.
the yearly numbers Of tho Scientific
+A'iiEttt''t make two splendid Volumes ~
nearly one Thousand pages. e,iuivaie,,t H.
."'tc"t' 10 -Four Thousand ordinary book
- published weekly. "7''
~ 'Nrec,l'2, 1npi.as .Sc,,t Free. .s,ss.
NtdrCS- the Publishers,
NtNN < co, 81 Park Row, n. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
WORK FOR JUNE.

Tho past spring has been most trying
to the farmers. Their first planting
was mostly destroyed by frost, and Tho
late planting clicked with grass.
GJttvs has to bo brought to q stand
AS soon as practicable, il not already
done. Sweeps have to DO constantly
running whenever tho condition OF tho
soil permits it, to keep down the grass,
and the hoo will be necessary to re- !
move grass between the plants. EARLY ]
cotton. which has escaped tho frost,
will be s.laid by'' this month. This
operation requires great deal Of caro-
and good judgment. The object is to
clean the field thoroughly, ut the same
time not to work deep. Deep culture
at this period breaking the roots and
rootlets of this plant will, with rare OK
ceptions, terminate fatally to the crop.
Cba'n.--What we have said about cot
ton must also he applied 10 tho corn.
Oaks.-Eow is the time that oats ARE
ready for harvest. DO not commit the
sesy gs1oe error to let your oats get
over-ripe. They should a,ss>ss"zly ie
cut when the first half Of the grain is
ripe, and, if intended for feed alone, rs
soon as tho first third pfthc grain turns
yellow. House ~ sack them Az soon
ilo lAS:y htC SuaC"A In ava As''"
to remain in tho :esd- Che straw will
thus lose fifty per cent. of its value :,s
feed.
(XOUey and Grasses. W hero clover
and grasses have been seeded for hay
the time for cutting them has arrived.
Cnt the first half OF the day, cure and
cock in the afternoon. After two or
three days open the cock, when the
dew is off; let them remain titus for :,n
hour or two, and haul the hay t." the
barn or stack ii.
Street YOtOtocs.--( continue tar plant
slips and cuts from early planted vines,
and keep those of previous paintings
clean. Take care not tx tnjnra the
vines when blowing. Where the plow
cannot destroy the grass efficiently ,ot-
low with the hoe.
Pt1s.-,Now is tho time to plant peas,
this great benef:lctor to the Southern
farmer. Plant them in cosn when
stlnying by" or blow up yorr oats
stubble and drill peas for h:ry OF hog
feed. One bushel will plant an acre.
Foauye.--Where soiling forage is de-
sired drill corn in oats Stubhles. No
forage plant yields more and pays
better.
Vegetable Ga,v1en.-Continue TO plant
snap and Lima beams every ten or
twelve days. Also corn for roasting
ears, okra, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers
and melons. he sure to Keep tho grass
out of the garden and loosen the surface
soil repeatedly, particularly after 81
rain Cabbage may yet be suwn 90
shaded seetlbeds, and watar"d frequent
Iy. Sow beets aud carrots. Ifthcy ste
coed they will come in handy in the
fall. Where it can be done without
Zoo much expense and trouble, all the
growing vegetables must be mulcheI
No labor pays rs well. The strawberry
beds have To he worked and ynulchcd.
Irish POTATOES have to- be- tal>tn up on
dry days, not exposed to the sun, and
spread on 4 floor in II cool dark place
". q. HoDae .fOaoV0t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

Missouri Judge lately delivered a
unique derh sentence. lie snii 10 Tho
c:,ndidate for the gilows: elf guilty,
you richly deserve the fntr which
awaits you; if inn"crnt, ii will be II
qualification for you to feel that you
were hanged without such :, crime on
your cnnscicnce; in cithrrrasr, YOU will
u" delivered from y world OF caro-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

The Macon Telegraph gives this
':.Wning-post' conversation "Ncif,
JIM. inc world owes me II living, :,ur-
how II" which Jim replied: "Ecit,
George, perhaps it does; but lH be Il d
It you aint too lazy TO collect ~"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

An officer in the Second lnitcu States
Cavalry has sent $40 towards II fund for
tho erection of II monun,cnt to Robert
~. Lee, saying that hr served under
hlm previous TO the war, and to-day re-
Vercs his memory ~ u friend, II gentle
man, aud II soldier.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

the Columbus [Ohio) journal .dvr-
Gates the abolition OF the jury system
and the substitution therefor OF u estate
tlipper," who shall arbitrate all eases
referred OHM by the courts by dipping
a copper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14


PUBLICATIONS..
TKsT. GLASS PERIODICALS.
GREAT ENGLISH QUARTERLI1Gs:.
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE,
Rtp;SHtcG 1otth7sec Arrangement, 0ss1 at dboNt
o''c-3ssat9 tic price ..f ito oaT0i1'o1s,
I'ha LEONARD Scott tu1tiShi,sy [o,,s2,tss'y,
40 Fulton Street, Now York,
Che E;dinburg Review,
The Westminster Review,
Tho London Quarterly Review,
The British Quarterly Review,
Published 2uari.r]y, md
Blackwooa's E,,inburg Magazines,
Published Monthly.
TERMS OF ssUEst:HIpTiuN:
FOR any ono lsGN tD
For any two itcview:i.. O"
For any three l;eyiowA. 10 Oh
For all four ReVieWS5...............i2 90
For IsliclSyvootl's Nias:tzinc...... 4 90
For BLACK wood and QUO Review m -
For lslactlwood and two TO
VIcWs. .......-....-.-.-.....W on
| For BIackwood and t,rec Ite-
VioWTs..... ..........-..........-..-.....H on
For Blsckwootl and the four he
vlowS........... .....................E, D
Postage two, cents Il nItui,cr, to i,n prepaid.
By tbn ri,,urlnr "L tho nttic" "f'l"i,rfv.
CLUBS:
| A discount OF twcniy per cent. will DO al
lowed to clubs of four more f,or<oii:,.
ThuS: four copies OF F:larlSwo or of one
ST. 50; four copies OF tiio four f,,vieWa :ini
Black wood FOX stS IN, and 80 on.
To ciuls'"f ton or moro, Ia addition to :ht.
above discount, n copy gratis will DO allow
c,e To tho iscttor UP Of The club.
tI;!INtIUN1ss:
New Euix|cri'>,r, FOR tho yr:,r 49,: may
have, without charge, the numbers ft., he
last qtiarfer Of 1873 or Sur'. ,,ur,.ii,.,!si :a
! il.ay l,hay subscribe ior-
Or, iiMdcad uf the ;.i,rve, new -,!i,;,:ri,.I:s
| To any two ti,rc" or four Of the above Irri
IuiGaiS, May have tH f'f"fttiisi:., one al. the
four tsGviow Tor 1872; Subscribers /" all i'St.
| may have two az tho tOnr Reviews for 1872.
| Neither premiums {" sufm'.:rit' c,7' nor dis.
! count la Gibbs can bB allowed unless The
l money is rcnlittsd direct +" tho publishers.
! No premiums can he t;iv"r, 90 clubs.
II, secure f't1tuittuAs, ii will }m: necessary
| TO make early application, rs ti," stock
| available for that purpose, is Iimit cd.
| had on ap!littt'"t.
LEON ARD etHyift rti;'!s 90,
Oft ITO EuIt on sStreat N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

T"E c"''DH&N's iso'Ihs
IN ILIIrSsTIs 4ATLD MAGAZINE
Eti;tc1 by r. =. -i,tt'"'.
This fsp"fits OF the children. ''ironi five
To fifteen" viii, for 1875, be :H beautiful, .s
rnr" and n+ tut OF attractive realms; as
ever. No effort will be spared in tho w0rl,
Of Keeping 1t IN itto advanced position
n,niutnincd fvom tho beginning, AS como .r
Tho h%sL ntagazint"i for children in tho
wctf3.'
1hc editor writes lulasct, for tho "ii",Ir."
aud nothing; goes INTO It's PAGES MiihnnL his
careful supervision II VIII cn,nin,," to I,o
richly illustrated.
TERMS
On" oar, ia n'>vnnc"-,.... ~ %
rave cnpic' 500
Ten copies and one /" The ;;cttns-Ht,
rt ciuh-. 3n.N
Miu".--t!vcry Enttc'~u' OF "lnh
will receive a copy of'"Ih" thristi:tn Ert-
Gt'9,' ono OF tho rurte5t, tw"ctHst rti to,"-
h"st steel cn,Er.vin:r:s eyer ins!''i>shc,L
ht7'tt 10 c'n'sj"'' h'"'f'"y 2fri',rr.
For 81, ""nnX" .'rh" ch,,dr""'a Hour"
tor 1875 n"t "'i''" thriFti,, Er,,r>i" wit t-N
aont.
T"r ss;.2". Tho Childr"n's, Hour, E.,no
Mngn2i,o, and the t'hristnn. Gr:,,~sI viii l.r
scat
Send post office money order. OF 4 draft
on Philadelphia, Now York, or Eo.+t,H. Ir
You cannot get " post office order or Lralt,
then, if tho sum be five dollars upward,
have your letter Registered.
;DOL-t'Ht.sE ttcniilly,.
For TO Subscribers to tho lIu'r al 5! %.
each, wo wilt aonu Il =, toot-,.,it,:St, VOL
nitA", with hook and iiitittt; handles, con
''sn,nS !" oti"rHnt TOOLS OF good sisic i.nh
quality.
lo,0ig Ktttiics' UliEng Desk p,cD.iu,u.
For 10 s'si.tcrhers to tho Hour ut ST.,
mcl', We viii send = hnn,lsonlcly-tinishoa,
rciEei-'lD"t, mahogany writing desk, worth
s.. II. =. ARTHUR x. SON,
ten'i:t' Fhitadcirhia, TIA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

The marriage service, in the opinion
OF western paper, should be changed
toread "who dare to take this womans''
And the groom shall answer, "I tlpre.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

Take hoifed iiusecd oil anu stir il in
pufvcriscd charcoal, to the consistency
of paint. Pat II coat of this on timber,
and there is not 4 man who viii live e.
see it rot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

f'r,t, :,uy other Eirst- Glass M;,chi,,c!
TN" recent improvements make tho
| WHmrInE y Vuss"r SHwrN,, MAcl.,Nn
! Tho rs,npIc,.i, m"st r.,lia>,'o and ,noat tl,-
radio, doing Il Eu I,r,airr variety uf work,
with less ti,no ,'nd trouble. than ANY Family
Sowing Machine in III. world.
II i" til" only Sow ING Machine AZ, inexrr-
ri"n"rd r,sH"n can 'c'.rr to w." IN thiry
n,in"t"s- aud iIr "nIN one t!.n can nat be,
PIT out "f"r't"r whor rn"urvIy used.
II I"'s perfect work long, :.ilrr machines
OK "ihrr kinds haze ber"mn wnstl,l,s.s
t. win SOW duer and .,n.rsrr goods, IL
Iuictar sud yuirl>u/ in its, n,nv,,ucuts uses,
i,v1N thread. ard re,inIra. irSs s,>.r!inn 81,
tho part ct tfn operator ,hnn any ~tl,or
nN"chinu in the world.
If 70" want aEood Fnn,ily SnuinA, Ma
eliza" that atai>,~. tho fortI stitch, which, is
atik" q" both sidra, ,rh viii not rir ar
rar"l, thtn cnl, an,l ss,o our n.,s rtylo Draw
lr"d MarI.isS.
ff''H BROTHERS, sSruth'.n Ass,s.
lan t$Mal st. Sryr o,lonua.
10 " Washington 81, Ntc<sturs. Mnc.
air- ~. H. BRADFORD
Is our Agent for t'na"hita amt adjoi,,iu,s
Parishes, aui eau be found ut tao store or
H.GEESoN. Iu.. GRAND 81, MONROE,
M.y 3, 1873. as.Gr,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14

A hT"Hit'%
IN brtlSTHAylfn fitAi.@ MAtSAMt< +;
Fer 1870.
y Magazine for 1iIiinF'3 homes. \ Mag
AAlte always iIr I" the odNanCin" Thought.
social progress anu ~pjru ut The times. \
Magazine tn which thr iisshtCr titCg,t,lrc OF
the period Is made he NvhiCir VI pure anu
MrhtN $ontin"ut.
u ncw - picture OF surprising @racc and
beauty Ia hr .tiNtaf ArHtr 10 every s;ti,S,,rt-
Der FOR 1873.
Ono copy, one Ncar. 81; %pHriwou coi,iHs
''f"nts ~ -. ARfttttt ~ SONS,
lNN'';tt Philadelphia. -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-14
~ IL .: ~ ~ KID.

II !" :: " ""!"'
itIE bEatbtr:A'rtt PAPER or rttt;
UNIFIED SHAPES.
WEEKLY, l'NErl~,;mD WEnN,:SpA>--
Full reports Ui Esriucrs' Club, Live Stock
Markets OF New Sor> ALBANY. 1fri.shlou
Cambridge, ami Eiila,Nir!,is; the New
N"ri. Country trOuuvn Market, aud Souc,.-
nj l'r"'iu'" Markets. of khc Country. and fun
N"is'rI% of tho New York MONEY Market
E\h'u%Iir" Summary of Tho Now y, l'r;rti-
cal Agricultural Department, and Family
ftNadiiHc.
IEEMS.--cno copy, "'ta Ntft......,........... =,
"iNcr"ptCF, on" year, Horar,t"ir aL,lrcs3-
sect.
tttht ! Ei'ni$'.--fhl" rorN."nr wear. $50 90
QUO copy "nn year, with SHiu}aS
S''!MrWEEr:!T 'TENMS.-- Un" copy, one
TWO copies, one Nr:'r- separately al
titH'StNt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :.
tlNS copies, one year, separately adj
dress. a. t.
M TERMS CASH, III advance. sru,t III
Registered Letter, Fnstottiro Money DrInr
or iinnk Draft. t'iif> sSCut by mali will lie
ut III" risk OF s..nh"r We have 20 l'tg,,ti-
ing Agents. Specimen, Copies. Posters. Etc,
:5C,it lItN of rhnrp'. " hcr,,>Nr aud whenever,
tt1.sirHh.
-tdhrcs% all o,tl".,s ;,,a letters 10
TtiE WORLD,
Jan. II. it Now Nort ,i;v.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-30
VOL. XXXVIII.


bt MRS. W W. IHONAfs
No ruthless wind is sweeping through the valley
No icy hand wintry mantle weaves,
But beams of sunshine with the warm airs daily
While one by one diff down the AUTUMN leaves
We pause with saddened heart to hear them rustic
To dream of days too quickly passed away,
To catch the solemn tone amid lifc's hustle
That breathes of earthly glory and decay.
oh royal hours! so perfect and so golden!
Our harp of song in minor music grieves.
Too soon have we thy farewell grace beholden,
Too soon our feet have pressed thy falling
leaves
We look to see them drop like birds of summer
When some rude sportsman's hand arrests their
fight,
Or like wave-tost flower when eddying currents
slowly but surely bear it from the sight.
Thou vert, oh leaves! the messenger of spring
time
Whose radiant promise gave thee birth anew,
Thou vert fair summers robe; broidered with
roses
Filled with perfume, and bright with sun and
dew.
Thy gold and crimson wrap for us no longer
The landscapes that a Raphels soul might
prizo,
But changing hues tell Of the years decayng
Tho Frost King waiting in yon darliening skies.
So Autumn, while we list the oft told story
And bind a moral with thy plenteous sheaves,
We wreathe our foreheads with thy transient glory
And treasure garlands of thy falling leaves?
Prospect Home, Middebnry, VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-30

ENGLISH INTERVENTION OF THE RIGHr
KIND.-It seems that it was an English
vessel-the man-of.war Niobe-that was
the means of preventing the execution of
the remaining prisoners of the Virginius.
According to the account given in the
New Y ork Times, by an eyewitness, the
massacre was most revolving in its afro.
city;
Mr.. Coffin states that the remainder of
the passengers, fifty in number, we're to
be executed on the 7th, but on the morn.
ing of that day an English man.of-war
the Niobe, arrived in port. "The Cap.
tain, on coming into tho harbor. did not
salute the Spanish forts. He was in his
boat before his anchor had touched the
bottom, and on landing proceeded straight
to the Governors house, and perempto-
rily demanded that the executions should
cease The Governor at first declared
that he had no right to interfere, but the
Captain said that in the absence OF an
American man -of.war he would take the
responsibility of protecting American cit.
izens, and guarding tho honor of the A..
merican flag. 1t is said he gave General
Burriel his choice between yielding to his
demands or having the town bombarded,
and the Governor accordingly gave way.
One of the first acts of the commander
of the Niobe was to compel the Spaniards
to remove the American flag from the
place on the deck of the Tornado where
it had been thrown about and trampled
upon for days, more like rag than flag.
He also compelled the Governor of San.
tisgo to furnish MIN with five copies Of
the official proceedings in regard to the
trials-one for himself, one for his CON-
modore, on. or the American Govern
ment, one for the British, and the remain
ing one for the American commodore.
Whatever regret may be felt that the
credit of upholding the rights of our flag
was not an American, yet our hcartiest
praise is due to the manly British Captain
who honored his country and humanity
by his noble conduct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-30

Street newsboys were introduced into
London in 1912 by Isaac Pray, an Am
erican, who started cheap newspaper,
called the Erening Star, in that year.
A fashionable young lady dropped one
of her false eyebrows in a church pew,
and badly frightened young man next
to her, who thought it was his mustache.
All the members of the Kentucky
Legislature ale paying their fares on the
railroads this season, at the suggestion of
the railroad companies.
"Nherc shall put this paper so as to
be sure of finding it tomorrow" inquired
Mary Jane of her brother Charles. "On
the looking-glass," was her brothers
reply.
A pretty poem, lately published, tells
how little girl in Scotch kirk, weary
of the minister's long prayer, stepped
softly to his side, and said, 80, sir, please
say Amen"
At a prayer meeting in Maine, few
days ago, one of the members prayed
Lord, thou knowest that Charles Tomp.
kins has sold poor boots to some of us,
Make him do the fair thing
The Herkimer Democrat asks WHO
is there that is not chained to some rock
of the past, with the vultures Of Memory
tearing at his vitals, screaming forever in
the ear of Conscience"
"Have you seen my black-faced ant.
elope?" inquired Mr.. Leoscope, who had
a collection of animals, of his friend
Bottlejack. mo, haven't. Whom did
your black. faced aunt elope With"
A piece of white sandstone foot long
and an inch wide, SO pliablc and elastic
that on being compressed or bent, it will
Immediately recover its shape, was re.
Gently quarried near Goldsboro', N. c.,
and presented to the St. Louis University
A Kansas City tombstone pays the
following beautiful tribute to innocence
with yell and whoop
He died Of the Group
A standing heading in one Of the Chi
cago papers is Errors Corrc,ted." The
following is sample Of the paragraphs
it covered; "Lord Lyons is the best host
in paris, and not the best shot"
A tanners shop was recently excsva
ted at Pompeii, with many Of the tool'
used by the workmen, which are almost
the same as those in use at the present
time
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-30

COMING HoME.-ln our school days we
used to come home for our holiday; in
ripper years We come home when they arc
over. Yet it is, after all, u question
whether We do not enjoy the return to
the domestic roof as much in the later
case as we did in the former A great
part of the pleasure Of going away un.
doubtedly lies in the anticipation of get.
ting back again to our old haunts and
habits. We take our holidays as kind
of annual sherry and bitters, to give us
appetites for our ordinary modes of life !;
and perhaps there is no morning during
our absence so thoroughly welcome to US
as that Of the day on which we set out
for town once more. Everything at home
has acquired some fresh charm during our
absence The servants, though they do
not belong to particularly grateful race
and are glad to see US back again. The
old rooms that we were so heartily tired
Of before we left. have now charming
freshness about them and the little sane.
tum with its books, papers, and pipes,
seems paradise otter hotel coffee-rooms
and seaside libraries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-30
At the Door.

The mistakes of my life are many,
Tho sins Of my life are more;
And / scarce can see for weeping
But l knock at the open door
am lowest Of those who love Him.
am weakest of those who pray;
But come as He has hidden,
And lie will not say me, Nay
My mistakes His love will cover
My sins lie will wash away,
And the feet that shrink and falter,
Shall walk through the gates of day.
If | turn not from His whisper,
If let not go His hand,
| shall see Him in His beauty
The King in the far-of land
The mistakes of my life are many,
And my soul is sick with sin;
And scarce can see for weeping.
But the Lord will let me in.