davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

~The magnificent tunnel under ,he
CITY OF Baltimore, built It cost of two
millions, will be completed IN two
menths. The Northern and Southern
trains will then pass unbroker and mn.
seen through the heart Of the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

DR.. NcKcnney. tho Proprietor Of this invalrahie rem
edy has discovered the great disideraGm IN bis vsss
TABLE AotK TcSTf Ne has spared no pains "r none
IN getting up the Valuable T.L,c And the great de-
ms1d daily made for IL. gvss the proprietor the mos
ample assurance that he has met With great success
at hr feels thankful that he has hsrn able to give
the public remedy thst contains unine Or Arsenie
hat viii without . doubt,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

1.-THE Governor hes appointed Mr.
.. n. OMeall Prosecuting Attorney for
TINS Judicial Circuit, vice NJ. & II
taylor, resigned. The appointne mt took
erect yesterday. MI. O'N.sll will mai "
good oficer.-W ashinxtou Dem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

HARD TO PEAr. Mr.. "Barr" Robb o.
Wnite River township, has two Eve,
tiiat nave had eleven lambs in thirteen
months; aud nine of them are living
One, . ycarling Eve, has wool ten inch.
es In length. -tPrinceton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the IN.
- dersigned, has been appointed Ad.
mtnistrHtrix Of the estate or David Cor
late OF Dubois county, Indiana, deceas'd
Said estate probably solvent
RACHEL COX. ADMIR-.
April iltl'. 1873
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25
B u L l. S
w orm Destroyer

EXTRACT or LETTER FROM GEOI GA.
vrLLAHow, waLxEx Co., Ga.
June 70.
Da. Joax BrLL--Dear Sir: have recently given vow,
worm Destroyer several trials and find II won
encacious II has not faicH In single instance TO ave-
the wished Tor effect am doing pretty large country
practice and have daily for article Of the dina
am, sir, most respectfully
JUTIUSP CLEMENT NJ n
r. =. So unqualified and numerous are the tes,ino
mails in favor ~ my Wovm Destroyer that newsnaney
space IL entirely too small to tell its merfts
II IL an infalIhle remedy for Worms Tr, n and he
convinced. See my Journal for full description
JOHN BULL.
Bulls CedrOm Bitters.
Bulls Rector al Wild Cherry
Bulls Extract Rulhu.
BJll's VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills,
Allthe shove medicines prepared by DIR. Joux pr,,
At his Lsbratory, fifth street, Lsuisville, Ky.
FOR SALE BY M. FRIEDMAN & CO.
JASPER, IND, and bv Druggists ger :
crazy. May 81. Fly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-25

celebrated caims
forit superiority all remedies TN,
public for the sAvE CERTAIN AKprKkMANksr que
and Fever Chs and Fever whether of short or long
standing lie refers to the entire Western and South
western country TO bear him testimony the truth Of
the assertion that In no whatever fail cure
IL the directions are strictly followed out In great
many cssesa single dose has been sufficient for cure
and whole families have heen cured nv SIM t bottle
with perfect restoration Of the general health n IL
however prudent and certain cure
~ its continued in smaller doses for awrek two
Sfter the disease has been checked especially d
hcrt and long standing cases vsually this medicine
viii require any aid 10 keep the bowels in good order
should the patient. however, require cathartic edi-
cine after having taken three forr dosrs ~ the Tonic
a single dose ~ BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be su fflcient.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13

europa, Die ni9t tueniser els 1dmei9el=
baft iinS .-@an i6reibt aus Srieit am ao=
riatiIden Wleere; ~ -. =. ,,n,a Fs,
v9or einisen Sasen lief Die ameritani-
i6e Sresatte r@abaib" nit 45 &anonen u.
500 0tann bier Elm, uno Ieitbem sibt es
&rapalle iiber &rapalle, Die BON ben Mat=
roien bieies Saiffes periibt iperben. Cine
Siigeaoiere Seeroe ais oieIe aug alien Nati=
onen suiammenseiesten Seeleute puroe
bier ilientals seieben. NalenabbeiBereien,
9lugenausOrebereien, Yoyereien &C., aber
au9 SnIultirungen ebrbarer Samen auf
oifener StraBe, slttentate anT Si9erbsits=
MAIDEN. Die ibon wieberbolt 81 ibren &e-
pplpern greifen muBten, linb an Der Sa=
sesoronun9 uno erbittern i'm bD6iten 8ra=
De Die 8euSlteruns, Die fir bieIe Sbbne
oes freien 9lnterita bereits fem anoers Gpi=
tbeton als ,geltie" Fat unb einisen pon
oielen 9tanfboloen (&owoies) Ihpn orbent=
li6 beimseleudtet bat. 8anse 'S6aaren
oeiertireu ppn Yoro nnb weroen maiien=
bait Sulammsnsefangeil J, fein g8trtb Mil
'oiele llnboloe nebr in Iein 2ofal eintreten
slailen unb Die Si6erbeitswa9ez itsbt Sag
!ilnb giadt ouf Dem ,Qui yive~. Die bie=
ii9en 3eitnngen er9eben lid in 6ittern ar=
tifeln iiber bas tpiiIte Sreiben bieier ntrau=
risen Seebelben@ uno finbisen ibncn Die
@aitfreunbl6ait nit Der ofenen 9itte, un=
fern Safen 10 balo als mbslib Su perlai=
lem" gf Eat | asaH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13
auslanoifdJe Aeberltdt.

Sn Seutf6lanO berridt dilsen=
blifli6 &nbe. Die Staatslenter mit ibren
betreBten Mniitern linO i'm Babe unn uur
Die rnterseoroneten Seamten treiben bie
2doer oes Staatswasens. Sie sluibe=
buns Der &lDiter uno Die Sertreibuns Der
,Snialisn oausrn fort, bis ssminarien wsr=i
ben inlpisirt uno bicanirt.9l Q pa i
Nus Der yfreien4 g DINE 3 fommen
Na9ri9ten gu nns beriiber, Die ni9t peni-
ger als gut fir Die bortisen 2ibsralsn ipre=
den.- -@dbreno bes eibsen0iii9en Sdn-
serfeites in 2usern bate li6 Der Serr, 8i-
iaof gusenius 2adat su elmer 8iiitations=
reiie BON 9u5ern aus in Den benadbarten
Canton 3us beseben. suf Der Seimreiie
traf er auf Dem 9ampfboot auf Dem Bier
palbitdtteriee nit Sdnser@0rem aus uer-
l6ieoenen Gantonen, aber meiitens prote=
itantil6en suiammen, iuel9e ibn oerart in=
+iultirten unb perbDbnten, oaB er lid in ben
Salon bes Sampfers suriid,ieben muBte.
9luf Der Station, no er ausities finsen Die
anfsefldrten @robbeiten ipieber an. Sie
Seiben oiefer gyliberalen" @robtbat lollen
3iiriber, gteuenburser uno Saiellano:
.i6ditlsr selpeien ieiu, Die iia meiitens in
truntenem 3uitanoe befanoen. Die !, nod
,niidtsrnen GOllessn miBbilisten bieis Biz
bereien aber obne Grfols. le ma.la gr
snfanss Suli paren in Bern Die yalt=
fatboliiaen~ @eifli4en Der S9peis uno
ibre 6ahrer ueriammslt &atbs'su phssen,
iuie man iobalo als mOslicb ealttatbolil9s"
8eiitli6e seuinnen ooer sr3lebsn f6nne,
bamit Die 8ewesunsni4t in's Stoden se=
ratbe.-Stodt i4on lanse! "a e ~ 2
0isr Sumb ssrafb bat Die @abl
osrtatboliiden Ssputirteu aus benz ean=
ton seifn caIFrt. Sn eintm Sdreibsn
an oieisn &atb bat Monieisnelir Msr-
milloo bic gufbebuus ieiner seiebliden
Werbannuns seforoert Sm @rpBrat3s
bes Cautious 9aiellano forberten Die Grei-
|benier sleide Mabresellins Der &atbplifeu
pie' in, Bern uno Semi. Der proteltanti-
| i6e 8roBratb absr bei4lpB, Die air6e in
&ube gu lailsns lpeil lie ielbit ia Tieman-
ben beunrubi9e, neil Die S6ulbrioer uni
S6nlidmeitern lid oss aiisse,ei@neteiter
Rufes erIreuten uno gar ni6t abSuieben iei
tpie bic pdpItliAe llnieblbarteit cine 8eiabi
fiir ben Staat iei. .-gllo in benz protefan-
tii6en Saiel 1T Die STRIDE freisr als in BEN
tatbolii4en Sura, nri, II,
I Sn her, bslsH@en &ammei
bate Der abssoronsts GOemans ben sn.
tras seitellt baB in Den @eri6tsiprenseln
Der reia ,ulamil4en aanoestbeils Sit-r ans
8ef-6lanoern, antperpen 9imburs uni
0bwen Die pldmii9e Sprade i'm YroSeB.
psrfabrsr fiir Straiia9en eiusstiibrt wsr.
be-, Ser SuitiSminifer, welder ben Stano'
punt Der Resieruns entwidelts srtldrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13
Sulauoifae ganofbail.

Sn Der Yolitif idnsfs tuieoer an,
rese su psroen. Die Gonpentioneu biloen
ii6 uno riiiten sum Sample fir bic, Serblt=
eampasne @orausl6tli6 piro bieislbe
nidt BON sroBem ginflulie iein oanur Be-
ante speiten &an9es Su erneniten lino.
Sie republifanil6e Yartei pbluobl nod
INNER md9tis bat ii@ our6 ibren Sdwin=
bel uno ibre gsite6li6feit 10 perbabt bem
Splfe semd6t, bab ibr bic IeBte Stilnoe
sel6lasen bot; Die oemOeratii6e Yartei 1T
tobt unb liest i'm Siioen hegraben Die
2iberal= Gepublieaner, nit ibrem iGmmerli=
den 6iasco, bas lie lestes Sabr nit Gree
lep unb Srowu sema9t baben l6einen
benno9 Die Soiiruns nidt anfseben gu
pollsn. Die Yarteien lino tooil alle, iaber
pbns Yarteien sebt es chen nibt. gSo ilt
Die neue 2 Sieiit unierer anid)t nod ntht
9eboren. Ser Gmbrpo pirb poblin Der
Sarmerbeuesuns liesen, uno Der &f
sesen oas MonOpOl, uie es aud beiBen
mag, pirb bie 8retter 5nrY Ylatt=
form liefern, Sn Ohio taSte porise
3ode bic gonpention Der 9iberal= =Rspub+
lifaner unb Der 2iberal-S Semotraten. Die
2iberal= =&spublifaner saben ibre Organs
iation auf uno idloKen ii9 Den liberalen
Semofraten Sur 8ilbuns Der ileuen partei
an. s. g. cunningham, Der Die Yer-
iammluns Sur Sronuns beriet bemerfte in
elmer tur;en &ebe, baB beioe Yarteien oes
2anbes 10 beruntersefommen ipdrer, baB
cine nelrea Yartri gum SduBe bes Solfes
abIolut notbpenois iei,, oa feline Der beioen
alter, Orsaniiationen Die nOtbisen &sfor-
men einSuiibren i'm Stanbe iei. Die &e-
publicaner mollten Dem Iolte nidt belien
Die Semocraten fonutsn es nibt baber
miiBten bic 8urser ielbit oas &uberli in Die
Sano nebmen. rJgiie asn paa q ila
Ser a6t6. Geo. g.. Yusb tpuroe sam
tempordren Ypriiber ertpdblt uno bemerfte,
baB er obldon elm Democrat, bennp9
Willens iudre, iid NIT alien ebrliben Cen
ten Su perbinben, I'm betn Siebitabl unb
Der Corruption, Die in alien 8ran6en Der
ADMINISTRATION porberribien, unb Den per-
ihpenoeril9en 0Onatiomn Der 6lientli6en
9dnoersien, Die BON re9tsmssen benz 8olfe
gebOrtem einbalt gu tbnn. Sas Sidet
iuuroe geSen ben bisberisen @ebrau9 bon
einem Committee beri9t.t, itatt in Der Gon=
pention ielbit ailfseitent su iuerben, uno
bon Der @eriammluns beitdtist. Sasielbe
wirb allsemein, aud bon ben ppIitil6en
@esnern, als elm iebr sutes ansrfannt unb
entbdlt folsenoe Iominationen: @ouper-
nsur: Siaat 6. Collins (Ssm.) - @ice-
@oupsrnsur: n. Sounoers piatt Qiberal.
Gepubl.) = Generaianwalt Ssrapbin
Wieper (&ep.)-Oberri9ter .p. 9. Gwins
(9em.) unb 8. 90. 6. 2ouoen (&ep) &c.
-9ie nit srobenr Gntbuiiasnlus aufse-
nOmmene YlattfornL bic tuir naditebeno
mittbsilen lit oerart, oab he BON jeoem ebr-
ii9en Manne, iei er Democrat ooer &epu-
blitaner ansenommen weroen tann. @ber,
bab cine iolde Ylattform Elm nnonraorins-
li4er S4iib fir Corruption iei. bas CLAUDE
man nidt. Sie Yeanitsn iinb, pie oas
Solf, oas tie Wablt, nidt ialedter uni
ni4t bsHsr. Soll bic Degeneration por
9ausr iein, 10 mub fe aui benz Yobsn bes
Ie4tes unb Der WOral tpa9fsn unb in be,
grSisbuns sriinoen.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-01

PURE, CHOICE AND RARE
TABLE SUPPLIES!
FOSTERS
Family Grocery!
Corner Of King and Ormsby Streets
CARSON CITY.
WITH A VIEW TO MAKING A
w specially OF keeping constant supply OF
Rare and Superior Table
Supplies
For those who understand and appreciate tEe
virtues Of good living, I have supplied my
shelves with stock of choice selections IRON
the best establishments in San Francisco, IN
proof of which witness the following enumera-
ton of some of the articles on hand:
Potted Meats, Truffles,
11CklGu OutolAuLSS
Stuffed Peppers in Jars,
EAST INDIA CHUTNEY,
Pronounced the best dressing in the world for
Meats)
FATES,
German Sardelles,
Dutch Herring in Kegs.
And II ,liday Preparation
In the shap. of
Mince (Pie) Meat,
Which is all ready for the pastry-cook also
Double Refined Olive OIL,
THE best in any rlarket)
Spanish and French Olives,
Assorted English Pickles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

streams.-Now, Nettie, if you love me as
eyer-and God knows | love You the same
let US get married over again, and the bitter
experience Of the last few years will only en-
hance our happiness. Nettie, dear what do
you say?"
She could not answer; she was crying as
if her heart would break, and her head was
pillowed upon his breast. 1t was more
eloquent Eyes" than her tongue could speak.
The moon was rising as he walked home
with Nettie to her fathers
So Harry Rogers and Nettie Ray were
married again, and there Is no divorce that
can part them now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

MALLEABLE GLAss.-The London Times is
authority for stating that glass spinner in
Vienna has recently made discovery that
NAV lead to the recovery of the lost link in
the chain of early invention. He is manu-
featuring a thread of this material finer
than the fibre Of the silk worm, which is
entering largely into the manufacture of
variety Of new fabrics, such as cushions,
carpets, table cloths, shawls, neckties, fg-
ures in brocaded velvet and silk. embroid-
cry, tapestry, laces, and a multitude of
other things Ii is as soft a. the finest
wool, stronger than silk thread, and is not
changed by heat, light, moisture or acids.
nor is it liable to fade. So important is the
matter deemed, that while the process is
kept profound secret, the Austrian Min
lister of Commerce has already organized
schools for g lass spinning in various places
in Bohemia, and variety of manufactured
articles are now for sale and will no doubt
reach America. Should this discoyery'prove
to be what is now claimed for it, the high
est expectations may be realized from its
use, as glass is plentiful in ,all lands. The
discovery may reyolutionize the worlds in
dustry in many ways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Useful Hints.

Prof Wilder Of Cornell University gives
the following short rules for action in eases
Of accident, which will be found useful to
remember
For dust in the eye, avoid rubbing dash
water in them; remove cinders, etc, with
the round point Of lead pencil.
Remove water from the ear by tepid
water never put a hard instrument into
the ear.
fan artery i cut, compress above the
wound if a vein Is cut compress below.
If choked, get on all fours and cough
For slight burns, dip the part in cold
water it the skin i destroyed, cover with
varnish.
smother a fire with carpets water will
often spread burning oil and increase the
danger. Before passing through smoke
take a long breath, and then stOop Low; ; il
carbonic acid gas Is suspected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds. unless your
mouth l. sore; enlarge the wound or
better, cut out the part without delay
hold the wounded part A. long a. can be
borne to a hot coal or end Of cigar.
In ease Of poisoning. excite vomiting by
tickling the thr0a, or by warm water.
If in water, float on the back with the
nose and mouth projecting.
For ap0plexy. raise the head and body ;
for faintirg lay the person fiat.
For acid pOISonS, give alkalies, FOR al
kahne pOis0ns give acids-white of egg Is
good in most cases; in a case of opium
poisoning give strong coffee, and keep
moving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

\ Sow AND KiTrENs.-S. L. Nichols has
a sow and a cat, which have a strange at
tachment for each other. Two years ago
when the SOW was bringing up litter Of
pigs, little kitten strayed into the pen.
took its place in the litter, and was assigned
to one of the feeders. The pigs grew up
and were separated from the maternal EN-
brace, but the kitten remained and kept its
place beside the sow In due time, another
litter ofpigs appeared and the kitten formed
one of the new family, and acted as older
sister. As this litter of pigs separated
from their mamma, the kitten attempted to
supply their places with half a dozen small
eats, which the sow devoured heartily, and
seemed grateful for the present. sow and
kitty then were sole companions till another
litter of pigs appeared, when kitty kept up
her family relations She sleeps on the
sow's back and seldom leaves the pen.
These aifectionate companions may be seen
at any time under the livery stable barn,
and are one and inseparable. We doubt il
another instance of the kind can be pro-
duced in the State.-LgH9oH LHioH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

The HUsBAND.-The ladies sometimes dc
not value their husbands as they ought
They not unfrequently learn the value of a
good husband by the loss of him. Yet the
husband is the very roof tree of the house,
the cornerstone ofthe ediice, the keystone
to the arch called home. He is the bread
winner of the family, the defence and its
glory, the beginning and the ending of the
golden chain of life which surrounds it, its
law-giyer and king. And yet we see how
frall that life is on which so much depends :
How frail is the life of a husband or father,
When he is taken away, who shall FL his
place? When he is i'll, what gloomy clouds
hover over his bed When he is dead
what darkness, weeping agony Then
poverty, like the murderous assassin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

The Danbury Neus says; ''One Of our
citizens was called up at a late hour on
Monday night and found neighbor at the
door begging for bed for the night. He
sand he had made up his mind to plow his
garden the next morning and had took his
wife into his confidence, when she declared
that he shouldn't DO any such thing, and
upon his remarking that spring was already
here, and the birds were trilling their
melodies of praise before high heaven, she
told him to get out there, and he got. He
said if he could get shelter for the night she
would be Gained down by morning"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

house what Mrs. Partington could not do
with the Atlantic Ocean. She mopped out
the fire and saved their pleasant home from
destruction. The excellent lesson she
taught the world will first be told in this
book. If it had been told in the papers of
the day, many a fire would have been
mopped out, many another home saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Thank God for sunday

Now God be thanked that He has give
Blest boon 10 saint and sinner
A day OF rest-oue day seven
Where toll is not the winners
Rest for the tired and ievered BRAN,
The wesried hand on Sunday,
That they nj ght gather strength again
For toll renewed on Monday
The merchant in his counting room,
The clerk o'er desk and ledger,
The art san at forge and loom,
The ditcher and the hedger-
The laborer who must toll and slave
From carly dawn on Monday
Until the week sinks in It's grave
All cry, Thank God for Sunday
The dav that lifts the welghty chain
Which all the week hath bound US
That respite gives to heart and brain,
From the thousand cares around US
That in the tOilsome march Of lie
So bids Us take for one day,
Rest from the battle and the strife,
Oh God be thanked for Sunday
Il thus ty all one day Of rest,
Be hail led by respite solely,
How to the Christian. doubtly niese'
Must he the sabbath holy,
As in ia tbs light he liits ms eyes
To this bright world where, one uAs'
We long to spend beyond the skies
A hlest eternal Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
Then and Now.

When / am dead aud buried, then
There will be mourning among men.
hear one musinE on my dust
60 How hard be fought 10 win his crust
And ones lie was too sensitive
In th-- cu.d-wintered world te livc.'
Another weeping, All, how few
So eentle-hcarted and SO true"
'4 met him only once. and yet
think never shall forget
Tie strange, sad look in his young eyes
One other s8ys. and then with wise
And -olemu-shakin- head" No doubt
THO Hlt heart bnnt that frail frame cut
II.
Good r-ienls discount on your -rlel-
A little present help were worth
slore than q sOrrow-stricken earth
When am hut a Withered leaf.
An autstrutcled hand Were better 10 me
'r..,t ,our .lib-zravc-y ard sympathy
Yaa need not pity and rhyme and paint me-
IN need moi weep for, and gh for, and saint n
tftsr v..u'.e starred me-driven me dead
Stv d, son hear, What ! want Is bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

TIE LAST SIM was once in circle OF
thirteen or fourteen clergymen engaged in
theologio i discussion. The subject was the
eternal subject of sin, its place in the
system, its origin and its cure. | said at
last-to one of the truest men and one of
the purest moralists now living-that we
were heating around the bush-that it
would be much better to speak from in
stance than in the abstract to discuss
sins than to discuss sin. Tell u.s." said ,
"what was the last sin you consciously
committed The whole assembly was
hushed My friend was not startled He
answered Immediately. 81 will tell you
had it on my mind as | was speaking be-
fore. The last sin that ! consciously
committed was the sin of staying in bed
this morning when knew ought to rise.
Voluntarily did what at the moment
knew was wrong" The confession was re-
ceived with shouts of amusement and of
sympathy. And every man of the circle
acknowledged that that very sin Of laziness
the appetite for little sleep, little
slumber, little folding of the hands to
sleep-was the special temptation or sin
which had pointed his language in the
whole discussion.-E. T.. Hale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

True pOliteness people say,
Like the rosy dawn day,
Has touch OF natures grace.
iias freshness one can trace
Ia the manner and the word.
In the actions, though unheard.
True politencss can buy make
Love and honor out OF hate;
can but move the coolest heart;
Make the fountains to upstart.
Which were thought forever pressed
From the dead, unieelins breast.
True pOliteness. people say,
Drives dislike and hate away.
Hides from view each wanting charm.
Shields one on from many a harm
Makes fair nature quite complete.
Makes our hearts with Joy replete.
True p0liteness, makes the rain
Falling on the parched grain.
Watering thirsty fields and woods
With its cool. refreshing floods
Makes the dropping soul rejoice,
Chimes in sweetly with the voice.
True politencss, w0ndr0us aTt,
wins respect from every heart,
1ains a friend all unawaresi
MANY wound alike repairs
ShuWs heart and soul refined
SHOWS a cultivated mind.
True p'liteness. like the sun,
oHeus abroad on every one,
IN the brightness Of the day,
MahN warm and pleasant ray
lheh the shadows that are east
Are the memories OF tao past.
Prom the Sge-f~ua ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
lect choir, under the leadership of Col. II.
ID HOpkins


There was a great gathering, many coming
from Highgate, franklin and other towns.
Capt Romeo ii. Start, of this city, delivered
an eloquent and effective grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13
VERMONT NEWS.

An undertaken in Middlebury was called
by a drunken citizen Of foreign descent, one
day last week, to 20 to his house and take
the measurement Of his wife. who had Just
died. for her coffin When this Undertaken
came into the house he found the lady he
came to see sitting bolt upright in the bed.
Our friend Of the black horse chariot ac-
khowledged himself sold and retired at his
best time.
\ certain married couple of Ripton had an
argument the other morning a to who
should build the fire, and on the vile :
refusing to do it. the gentleman proceeded
to throw quantity of COW manure at her.
For this odorous conduct the wife fired a
stick of wood at him. The husband i now
going round with sore head. and says a
- hos kicked him. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-13

The Bonapartists see in the elevation Of
Marshal MacMahon to the Presidency OF
the Republic CLEAN of hope for their
waning fortunes. The ex-Empress Eugene
has published an appeal to the people of
France in behalf of her son, and it is re-
ported that she is now in Paris. Prince
jerome Bonaparte is in that city, and his
arrival caused much excitement there
What will take place in France during the
next few months i beyond the prophetic
power of mortals. The Assembly, having
a President who'will obey its every mandate,
is now master Of the situation, and on it
depends the future of France.