davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
Oar Claims to, Favor.
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE

BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
AS made by the UNION STOVE woKxa "a
i. That it will do as MUCH If not moro vssvs. nd
"sn S.Hsr Ssasr and
az all 4.
:sa: .;:fs
Ss s
ssn ss :nssy
IN f Sn HS ss h s s. ~
many of the others in use. y.
a Snd t s are
size for an economical use OF fuel;
but Is REALLY 40. and it, ssHsra appsaSsn ! t1i
ornamental to any kitchen. suggesting tho nsnaa &
g That !, vii : RtASSE,auicKER and BETTER dr
Good Range Essential to Home ComEss<-
Many persons. in furnishing and completing tA.sr
partnent proper study whom. Ihf.ot 10 qices
the Ssrony and the co@iort s~sy sea- s
HENS % no aIs Il s |
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
s. sSs Rss: q R e n aEG ss AZ Fen A
other Raoeo Of its oiaAs Known 20 tho pablia
Its Rapid sueossss
TEE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
is rapidly taking The place o. the low patteua B
eouVoni0nOe fbr Baking a1d Cooktng tS osESofatv
p 1ss nsss u sss &c. .S q &
leaving Lame back Rnd its n4tendAAs ovilSl ere g
Of the superior advantages ts Range possesses
loNsoven RanGDa-----E-='
IL Must Bake.
THE BRAUTE~1A4VATED OVEN RANCE
must bake che best pas.Os dlrscty up end srsu-E
the Ovens, before leaving tho Range
. lecial Conveniences and ImPro0eneatE-
The Ovens provided with veatEaAers GorShoessaRa
4STEAM. There IL Slide In the beck foc the oSaaPs
SURPLUS HEAT from tho tsp % the RnaEsi a1nA
dampsr, ct the bottom 81 the sams plato, tsc -
-ScaIA If Dust, etc. Csrf.Bg from the rakfuG 60 shS
1Asb and preventing q FROM aSiRg arouad the secAsa
The beat be passed from eitber Of tho Qyees
by regulating the daRpers in tho couDnS The CVESa
can be DRAWS OUT. allowing the scot and dirt q -
removed without trouble.
Above and the OVENS 10 largo c9osee Of asPsG
sze for the especial purpose OF SaRmnR dAsbe1 piasa
etc whenever desired. Al. o many other and e..
srable conveniences which will DO fully aPPreetEt
upon inspection.
Caution.
be certain, whom you ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OWN RANGE
that It has che words
THE UNION STOVE woRKS
cast over the oYon dOorS- 1I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ITO SAVE IS TO GAIN. !ar.
p. F. OoOARTY,
.f Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,

..E Catholic Bookseller and stationer,
l5l. Observation-Disclosures. CAMP STREET. l5l
Informs the public that he is prepared furnish all
Books on the Alphabetical List Catholic Publiea.
ton Society at TWENTY PER CENT LESS THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. Therefore, do not send your
money to New York when you can do better at home.
Tho CATHOLIC WORLD can be furnished to all
readers and subscribers. number guaranteed
the subscription prce-single numbers IS cents. Sub.
scriptions for the QUARTERLY taken here a
beautiful picture of the Rev. FATHER BURKE
in Haverty's Irish Almanac, price 25 cents.
Manufacturer of PURE WAX CANDLES fec I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

- zos 'Ts' Rsyss efaRaagss. std
In1rsssnsisg the 70 uotzltf.a.
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
TO tho trade and to the public earnestly request @
sssns ~ sSs. ..s va
othefs fSr ts many pons or superior practical sss
A Comparison.
ssme Of the Elevated oven Ranges need IL. .sr..s..
n Y: sss
ssss Il Gees
help 10 Yare Of great Importance to housskeepen shG
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
.hould be supplied with 30 simple IND esect.vs u
PerssA' ~ ~ 1t ID -t.--A4-a,s
=. BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
Annoyances Saved. '''-
1fyou would save yourself from great dscosaso sod
ss sss
q s as
s rsnEs man man e rsgsr = as pre@,sSdyon will :. -.
brains and procure the
= ',".' BEAUTY EL1svATRD OVEN RANGE
which is tho less valuable because 1t ia beauuh
'.-'"N' t" T. #.HF
Failure of Old Inventions.
Our experience,
AS MANuFAcTrRERs FDR THE LAST PUGrr
.-4 - 10, , YEARS,
enables to furnish cases or cooktuS su1
public by Ignorant ana oSsenre me fsFS q ss& 80.
Sssa ana sss
less. 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
ROY Be

OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
Continue to manufacture these BELLS (which have
made TROY eet brated throughout the word, and
which have been made atthfs establishment during
past twenty yearsD. snd ow making Bells
nually than other Foundry in the country for
Churches Academies Plantations made of genuine
Bell Metal Copper and TIM Rotary Mounting the
pest in All Bells Warranted Satisfactory.
Large illustrated Catalogue sent tree upon applcs
to JONES a CO., Troy II. Y,
CAUuoy-Beware Of parties claiming man uIacturs
Genuine Troy Church Bells. whose Foundry is and
NEVER has been, located in Troy, n Y. said claims
intended to deceive the public. axe 10 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

- lh l1i IA hP = nj
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
IKE cheapest in the South. KEEPS general stock OF
school Books and Stationery. FRYE agents all Ca
thollc publications and Institutions Numbers Of tn.
Bible, Life of christ. Blessed Virgin, Lives of the
Saints the POpes hcieaP hrGRns Mitchels History
Of ireland 5c each. His Catholic Circulating Library
u open all wA wish to subscribe auII II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
Advice to Buyers.

In soliciting Range there are severalj imparrzzs
/. viii the az 20 DO what r. claimed for itf'3
g. The modt o. speraton-s: is simple or esa,staaF
they are bu seS out acctdenuy brokenf
4. The general constr1ction-is it durable 80 aE-
venients
S. The CoST-to buy and to maintain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

Descriptive pamphlet sen: free. Address
A. McDERMOTT, Manufacturer,
fei 72Iy 70 Camp street New Orleans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

social definition Trums man!
Webe{ The that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
CASSIDY & MILLER,

iV1..-....--.- Poy dras street. .... IOT
aPTciy Between Camp and Nag tzino-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
s1EsrERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.

r.@ WHOLESALE LIQUOR DBALER,
AND REorITIER OF Spirits. "
Sole Agsnt for and keep. hand che Cole
DRAFTED OF ID Y w HIS KIES from the
VIZ weMsnown BsnaSd Warehouse % DAVID 0IL.
>, NMAN corner Of Frort end Dock stIssts, = q
LOWEST, MARKET RATES : n;
ankml Tor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
ugoo ms, hope for contlnu the eaeoo a ~
S'a 3; sssnd No sa TCHoUPITOOtAs STREET. where
.Wk0 may favor Wie6 THAR ordors
fyeese cell and sxam3ns Hrr yoursslSea jnss a.
lcyfrNpRfrs - : - = : -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09


We oher for SALE In lots quantities to salt par
ohasers at the Lowest Ma.iet Price Ia"
100 Casks CLEAR BACON SIDES. -
50 casks @. n. BACoN SIDES. - .H 'E5r
$50 casks BACON SHOULDERS g.,-. ",
so oasks DIRK SALTzD SHOULDERS. .,/
900 bbls, HEAVY Mess PORK.
30 Heroes Hughes. aoslee & Co.'S KENTUCKY
skA RAMA" fgr- --fts - ~
rs tiercss RHARaRAsS HAMS.
100 terces Cheioe Refined LARD
100 kegs Choice Refined LARD AZ 80. ''
30 boxes Chsios BReAKFASr, BACON. % g.
d. so arkins Chslce, goshen BUTTRR .ser
20 Arkins Choice WESTERN BUTTER. -,
SO bbls. OLD CHICKEN COCK WHISKY.
?. % hskbh. oEp uaaCEEN-cocH wHrsKY,3
= Is hbse- Oslebsatsd MA8NoLIAr
a. IS bbls Now York GIN,..,
25 bbls. New York BRANDY, p
FTNNEY, sHEEHAY RUSS, r
~.,.. q as No. IS Poydfas stroot,
OSG"u Now Orleans. !
r ~ HIppnNo r. m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
d, McKENDRICK,

Dss,s. II rianbing and Gas FITTING Materials s.A
Particular attention. Il solicited to his large and
Pis'' assortment Of articles n the above lines 80
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

EOoK cANvhssERS cen and no moro r.,l
- and attrseiise volume for spring saies hsr
The Now Housrtceper's Manuals By Miss q. d
msst'c Economy and Complete Cookery Book n
one volume. Send for circular IN J. d. fORD +
CO., New York. Boston, chi, ago or San frsncisc9
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
Tnc SO. eco. 600 penc,,Iic.

For some time past the Domocrat.
ic press has been circulating The story
that there is n deficit Of $4,000. 00O
in the cash Of the United States
Treasury. The Secretary of the
Treasury has promptly met this
story by the declaration that it is
ut crly untrue. The n. Times
says: The canard originated partly
in malicious opposition to the admin
istration. and partly in .he neccsBi-
tics Of Wall street gambling. Al.
though ridiculous in itself, the rumor
had been eagerly caught up and Civ
en- general currency. The World
had got so far as to ask, with pre-
tended anxiety for the country. what
was TO ''be the next development OF
Radical ruler Its question is nm
swered much sooner and more com
pletely than it could desire, as the
very next development of Radical
rule was to prove that the World
was ready to recognize, as an estab
lished fact, grossly improbable
rumor, calculated to do vas. injury
to the country, merely that it might
make little political capital II
will, doubtless, be sorely gricvcd
that the Secretary has let the coun
Try know that this deficit story arises
solely from the usual operations oI
the Treasury in the redemption of the
called iiye-twenty bonds-UnTis.
burg TticgrWh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

SUSDURY, Aug, 23.-The fire las.
night burned four stables in an alley
in the rear of the Clement House,
owned by DIR. Eisbach & Bro, Hen
ry Haas, DIR. Cummings, and James
Boyd. The loss is about five or six
thousand, and supposed to be the
work OF an incendiary.
On Friday night the business por-
ton Of the town of Mifllin, Juniaia
Co, was destroyed by fire. The fire
originated in tho Sentinel Office, and
is supposed 10 have been the work
OF an incendiary. An estimate Of the
Ioss hss not yet been ascsrtAinsd
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
DIR. WELLES'
T. KIT Y AC OF JURU BEB A


Should address al ONE Tor cIrcuIaFs, &c. (which
Will bo sent fres.) describing . new aud superh
work OF art, by . popular artist, by popular ~.
tisi. now nearly resny for delivery. and vhieht
sure 10 have an enormous sale Experienced
agents should hasten n serurs territory. Unuas
sal Inducements will 10 offered those who nesn
steady, snsrgetic work. GEO. MAOLEAN,
Publisher 7s3 SAMSON ST., PhilA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
WHAT WOMEN

WANT. a book contai, lug information OF
great Importance. sent free fr two stamps.
Add .ess, Mrs, II, Mezser, Hanover, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

LOOKING ron \ PoLcY.--The Dem.
o;ratic party is houndering around,
rs usual. for some policy that will
command The confidence of the peo.
pie. For the past fifteen years
1t has been engaged in the same bu-
siness, but every policy itseizes upon
carries it lower and lower in public
estimation. The nearer it approach
es Republican principles the closer
II comes 10 total extinction. Ii its
policy is to be the policy so long al
heared 10 by lis opponents, how can
II justiiy its former opposition or
make tie deer people believe that It's
present professions are honestl II
tie principles Of the Republican par
ty ale right, and deemed Of suflicien,
importance to incorporate into
the e Democratic platform, VIII,
should the old party that ha,
been loyal to these principles Civ,
way to a party that has been hostil,
to them for years pastf The nearel
the Democratic party comes to tn,
policy Of the Republican party, th,
lees reason can it show for seeking
the defeat of the grand old party o
human rights. The sooner the emp
ty shell of Democracy is buried from
sight, and the loyal material whicl
still clings TO the name becomes in
corporated in the Republican party
the better it viii be for the interes
of the nation. We respect the spiri
which prompts a man to stick to
sinking ship as long rs there is rca
sonable hope Of saving the vessel o
cargo. Bnt when the old hulk h,
comes water-loggel, and fiiendl,
ship bears down upon it TO rescu,
Its helpless passengers and crew, j
rs sheer folly to insist on bein.
strapped to the pumps and goinl
down with the old wreck. Com,
gentlemen! cease this foolish effor
TO gelvani2e the Democracy into new
life, A new name cannot restore il
any more than coat Of paint cal
make II rotton plank sound. 1h,
people have no objection TO tht
name, but they have healthy aver
sion TO the material which it repre-
sents. Changing the name canpo
deceive the people. They know al
about Democracy; all about its pas
glory and its present shame. The,
have lad enough of it, and don
want any more for the next centur,
at least. The time may come whei
the Republican party will take ,
back seat in the Government of tn,
nation, but not until some noble
party comes forward TO relieve it
The elements Of reform, progress
morality and patriotism, are with th,
party 10 day. The people know thil
and for this reason they endorse th,
party as the very best that offer,
peace and security TO the nation.
The Modocs Capt Jack and Others
who were tried by a military com
mission for tho murder of Gen. Canb,
and Thomas, are found guilty anS
sentcnced 10 be hanged on the Sd q
October.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
Republican State Ticket

nepuDllcan state TICKET
ron JUDGE or TIE SUPREME COURT.
HON. ISAAC @. GORDON,
OF Jefferson County.
FOR STATE TREAsunrR.
HON. ROBERT w. MACKEY.
OF Allegheny County.
REPUBLICAN CO., TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
DR b. +. WAGEN NSELLER,
OF sclinsgrovs.
tsutiset to decision Of District Contsreseel
EoR ASSEMBLY,
q. ALFRED SCHOCH,
OF Middlcburg.
tsubIee, to Decision o. District Confsrsnes J
FoR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
BENIN 7. RAUDENBUSH,
of Beaver Springs.
PRoTHoyOTiRY
JEREMIAH GROUSE,
Of Middleburg.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER
JAMES NJ. VANZANDT.
OF Middleburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
J.. " MYERS,
Of MiddlChurg.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JOEL ROW, Of Middlecreek Twp.
TREASURER.
GEO. W. ROW, Of Monroe twp.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
A. S. HELFRICli, Of w. Beaver Up
roR AUDITOR.
JEFFERSON IIALL.ot SelinsrrovC
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
MOTHER GOOSE,
Or National Nursery Rhvmea.

Ask for Noyeiios Editions. address
J.L.PErERs, ses Broadway, Network
Agent for Novell1's Cheap Mustc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

The Ccmmorweaith Of Pennsylvania
To fIIssbsth shefteviy. widow. Frederick <het
terry, Lena shettsriy and Andrew shetterly 20
siding IN SNYDER county, rtncsyivsnif. John
~hsttery. Lidis intsrnarricd with 0corxe
Marks, Polly internarritd With Jac b Brugxcr
snd Fanny iotermarried with Emanuel Club
residing near RichheH Juuiata 90 ln,y, Pennsyl.
vsnia. Raohael iuternarrief With deorge X
Shettcrly, rceiding near Edvardsburx. Casi
countv, IN tho state Of Michigan. Catherine
DRESSER minor who has for her guardian 10
scph Meiserf 10 Snyder county, fepnsyl
vania, heir1 Md linesi decendants Of Andrew
she'tsrly, sof Snyder county, Psunsyivsnis
|aREETINo:
Take notice that m Inquest VIII b.
held on the Re4i Estate of tho said Andrew
~heiteriy, deed, in Perry township. snyder
county Ienna, on Friday the 5th day of septem'
Der A. ID. Is 3, at 10 a. lock A. VI. ot that day,
for the purpose n making partition Of the Rral
Esiste of the sid deceased to and among his
children and ieg reprosentativrs fths sams
can be done withou, prejudice ~ o. spoiiinx tho
whole, otherwise to value and apprai ethe sime
according 10 law, Il winch limo and place you
are required to attend II you think prorer.
DANlkL BOLENDER,
Aug. 4, T3. Sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
EYECUTOR's NOTICE.

~ Letters testamentary on the estate OF
JOHN KNEPP, late Of wes, Beaver twp,
-pyder county Pa, deceased. have been granted
TO the nndersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment while those having
claims will present them duly authenticatej Tor
settlement to JEREMIAH KNEHP,
b.. STUMPFF,
Aug. q T3Jp. d. Executors
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28
Notice Of Incorporation.

N office is hereby given that n peti
~ tion with Articles vas fiei with the Pro
thonotsry, 4 presented at May Torn A, u 1873
for the incorpof alton OF "Fehrer's silver Coruet
Bsnd," and that a Charter Of INCORPORATION will
DO granted at newt tScp, T 1879 term Of court
unless cause he shown 10 tho contrary, ~ psr
Act OF Assembly authorizing Cou-ts 20 grant
charters 80 J.CROUSE.
Aug. 81, rs, 3w. Prothy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-28

PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that
Y Thos. u. Ksnts, of Freebir1, Snyder 90 /.
Pa, ~ no lo.ge sgrnt. canvsseor or solicitor
for the Trfveie Insurance company tIife and
Acgidentl OF Hartford, Conn.
Any authority heretofore granted hi n BY said
coml anv or its state agent at WlliamspJIt Pa.
has been duly rsvoksi
THE pubic IA hereby cautioned against trans.
ting any business ehstever with said Kant
on account of saii company
ALEX. M. DEAN, State Agent.
williamspart. Pa. Ang. Is, 'I3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
Who Took Ticonderoga ,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81.
Editor Rutland HeraH:-In the Rut-
land Weekly HERALD, Of the 18th of
June, is an article entitled 'Who Took
Ticonderoga ?" in which reference is
made to the address delivered before
the Vermont Historical Society" in 0c-
tober last, by Lucius E. Chittenden, ETC.,
which has just appeared from the press
of Tuttle & Co.
a native Of Vermont, (Hubbardton)
have always taken great interest in all
that Ethan Allen did, during the Amer
lean revolution, and particularly the
brave and daring act of himself and his
little trusty band, in the capture of Ii
conderOga, in the ''name of the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress, "
and am quite surprised that the facts
of that capture by Ethan Allen aud his
party should ever have been questioned.
In November, 1929, I was on a packet
boat on the Champlain canal, from Troy
TO Whitehall, and among the passengers
was Mr.. Beaman, then an old man,
from Poultney, who entertained us with
a particular account of that affair, he
having, as he stated, been one of the
party who went with Ethan Allen 10
the old fort and heard Allen give his au=
thority to the British officer, who was
in command, for demanding the surren.
der, in the ':name of the great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress. At the
time of the capture of the fort Mr.. Bea-
man was about eighteen years of age.
When the American troops retreated
from Ticonderoga to Hubbardton, where
the battle of Hubbardton was fought,
they passed across the north end of my
fathers farm in the west part of the
town, and the remains of the . old I'll
road, as it was called, were visible Tor
many years afterwards, and have been
on it many times in my boyhood days.
J. G. r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
from the advance sheets OF j. w. Forney' :
Anecdotes of Public Menu
ON HandwritIngs.

1t is a great mistake TO suppose that
all our statesmen, old and new, did not
or do not write plainly, and that the hab-
it of rapid composition and heavy cor
respondenoe leads TO Carelessness. Wash
ington's state papers, his letters and his
accounts are models of order and clean
illness, rather set off by his antique spell
ing. James Madison wrote a small,
beautiful hand, in keeping with his
chaste and classic oratory. General
Jackson wrote with the direct boldness
of his nature, though somewhat indif-
ferent to his photography. James Blu
chanan prided himself upon his cautious
style, his careful spelling, his exact
punctuation and the absence of inter-
iineations. Henry Clay wrote plainly,
like an outspoken and intrepid soul.
Webster's hand, without being ornate,
was strong. George NJ. Dallas was a
master of the art. Nothing could be
more exquisite or more graceful in man.
ner or matter, than his notes, and letters.
John Van Buren, was not nearly SO ex-
act as his great father. Albert Gallatin
wrote like copperplate. I hold in my
hand a letter of his, dated New York,
April, 1843, in which, referring to
Thomas Jefferson, he says: ''As the
testimony of the only surviving member
of Jefferson's cabinet-as one entirely
acquainted with him, who enjoyed his
entire confidence-I can bear witness to
the purity of his character and TO the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
GrandnlOtIler'S Lace.
BY FRANCIS CoE.


lady's lace dress exhibited at the last
Rutland County Fair attracted considera-
BILE attention, being the work of an aged
lady who commenced it after She was
eighty years of age, for a younger slena-
Der of the family who died ere it was com
pleted.
flowing robe of softest lace
stOol-and an old arm chair;
Two hands that are wan and old and thin,
Embroidering lilies there.
silvery radiance round her head,
without sea of gold;
she dreams of her youth, and broiders il
there
Within each snowy fold.
Oh fair is she as fair can be
Who grandmother's lace shall wear,
And through its folds, as through cloud
snail CLEAN her golden hair.
For years shall come, and years shall go
Ere katie's locks shall be
AS white as those meath grandma's cap,
Or lie as evenly,
Spotless and fair the snowy buds
Are broidered one by one;
lily here-a rosebud there
GrandmOther's work is done.
But oh the b1ide-the fair young bride
The bride with the golden hair:
The bride of Death, alas was she,
Who grandmOther'S lace did wear.
n lily here-a rosebud there
One for the little hand;
ROBBED in white and crowned with gold,
She entered the spirit land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
EARM FOR SALE,

A Farm Of $50 or PIP acres, to suit the
purchaser. The late residence OF
ALPHEUS ROYCE, OF ORWELL,
deceased. Said farm is situated about one
mile north of Orwell village, about the
same distance from the Addison railroad,
X mile from the Orwell cheese factory
Wen watered. with good running water 10
the house and barns. q good two-storY
house. barns and outbnild1ngs suitable for
the place : a convenient farm to manage
well calculated for dairy, and desirable
situation. For further particulars ana
price, inquire of
S. n. WARREN, Admir-.
Orwell, June goth, 1873, je26dlwAwIm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03

sion is 50 charged with Il fierce and bite
scOrn j
BY baby Bunting,
Daddy'S gone a-hunting,
Bath of human blood to win,
70 float his baby Bunting in.
By, baby Bunting.
What means this hunting
Listen, baby Bunting
WOunds-that you Iaay sleep at ease,
Death--that you may reiga In peace,
Sweet baby Bunting.
Yes, baby Bunting!
Jolly fun Is hunting!
Jacques in front shall bleed and toll,
on in safety gorge the spoil,
Sweet baby Bunting.
Mount! baby Bunting!
Ride to daddy's hunting,
On its quiet cock horse,
Two miles in the rear of course.
Precious baby Bunting.
All, baby Bnnting,
Oftentimes a hunting,
Eagersriders get q spill
Let us hope your daddy will.
Poor little Bunting.
Perpend. my small friend.
After all this hunting,
When the train at last moves on,
Daddy'5 gingerbread - salon "
May get a shunting.
Poor baby Bunting!
Curse on such a hunting
Woe to him who blOOds a child
For ambitious visions wild
Poor baby Bunting!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03

I'm Tom Hughes " Memoir of Brother"
there is a poem written by Geo. Hughes,
prompted by the Emperor Napoleon,s dis
patch to the Empress about little Louis
having passed through his baptism of fire,
that is very notable. What recent etfu-
sion Is so charged with Il fierce and bitter
scOrn Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
From the New Albany ledger Standard
An UnfOrgOtten Tragedy.

HOW GEN. DAVIS, THE MODOC CONQUER
Err, SLEW GEN. NELsON-THE ANTECE-
DENTS OF THE HOMICIDE-THE STING
ING INSULTS OF NELSON-HE STRIKES
GEN. DAyIs-THE FATAL ENCOUNTER
NELSON'S DEATH BED.