davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13


RirroN.-iI. Dowucr, ED has had
the misfortune to lose quite number OF
sheep this spring. Also valuable COW
recently, and horse. The horse had
been driven to Midi, bury ;he day be-
fore. and came home apparently well ;
Tut on going 10 the barn in the morning
it was found that the horse had eaten its
grain, and was dead.
MIR. W. Wheeler while splitting wood
the other day, made mistake and split
his foot instead ,innicting wound several
inches in length, and quite deep, in his
ankle. DR.. IIambln was called, and had
a job Of sewing it up.
The swallows oversight themselves this
year, not making their appearance here
until the 9th.
IL. o. Spoor, Esd, while looking for
his cow on the morning Of the 9th inst,
found her under an old bridge drowned
A sad loss for poor man. -.
While trying to turn log in his mill
Mas. Tuesday, Asa Bean, Jr., was thrown
backwards by the cant-hook's slipping
and fell across a small log and injured
his back and shoulder badly. DIR. Pow
crs was called who tried to repair DANA
acs. At last accounts Mr.. b., was i'm
proving -,
A GENrLEMANLY PRocEEDINd.-ln the
Idniet town Ola person was considered
ITO be dangerously sick, recently, by the
attending physician, and the friends were
requested to procure the services OF an.
other doctor as counsel, which was ac
cordingly done. But on the arrival o.
the counsel, he cooly proceeded to make
his prescription, without even inqulrine
what the previous treatment had becn'ol
the opinion of the family physician.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
WALDO oLMsTED, }c,,,..
s J. PORTER CHAMPLTN, OOiirS'
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of

= b11IsOH,
IT, Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and
for so,,, iistriet, on the 10th day Of May, a, b.
An instrument supporting to be the last will
and testament of -
NOAH ZONES,
late of Shoreham, in said Lstrict, deceased, hay
ing been presented to this court for probate; it
is thereupon ordered that said instrument be re-
fcrred to a session of this Court to be fed at the
probate Office in Middlebury, on the 9TH day of
June next, "a, D. 1879, for proofand allowance
and 1T is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons interested, by publication of this order
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury Reg
ister a newspaper published at Middlebury, pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they may have, why said instrument
should not be allowed as the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased
S;3w SAM'L L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13

NEW lIAvEN.-At the regular cxami-
nation Of candidates for certificates to
teach by Supt Abel +. Lcavenworth,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. L. &. Leavcnworth,
Miss l., NJ. Lcavenworth, and Otis S.
Eaton OF Middlchury College, in the
examination of papers, twenty'onc per-
sons competed and fourteen were accept
cd, as follows:
Eva G. Hinman, New Haven; Sophro.
MIA G. Wheeler, New Haven; Minnie 5,
Barnes, Chimney Point Mary Il. Johns,
Vergenncs Susan S. Palmer, New Ha-
ven Kate NJ. Austin, N. II. East Mills ;
Florence j Hathorn, New Haven ;
Laura l.. Squier, Charlotte 5. Helena
Palmer, Charlotte Emma A. Bal, North
Ferrisburgh Lizzie G. Eastman, n
II. Mills; Jennie A. Maynard, Middle
bury; Deborah S. Cowlcs, New Haven.
At an adjourned examination held on
the Sd inst, four persons competed.
Hattie w Sprague, Williston, IL Or
angc County Questions Alice Nj. Foote
Cornwall in Washington County CUES
tons S. Edgar Leavenworth, New Ha'
ven. and Clarence G. Loavenworth' IL
Chitteuden County Questions. AL
reached the required standard Tor tho
written examination, but the last TWO
were net granted certificates to teach OIL
account of youth.
Only one other county, Chlttenden
, reached the standard required IN thu
county, and the questions in the ioFme
, were less difficult Yet no one, alter
, candid examination, can say that tn
cards were too searching. Every 90.
A., and girl of twelve to sixteen ought to b.
able to take the required per centage
were our schools what they should be.
4 To those who have been conversan
I with the results Of the examinations dur
+. ing the past three years, there is much +
encourage.
Teachers are more earnest in scekin
$ thorough preparation for their work
o Greater accuracy in details and in elc
!, mentary work is noticeable.
: The written cards are the bes
l. test possible, Of penmanship, spelling
and ability to clothe thoughts in language
AS means of selEdefense, no Superb
tendent would give them up, unless h
=; prepared to degrade his office. Nor wi
!. an honest Superintendent be bound by tn
5. results of the written work He WI
question orally, inquire into the capaclt
is 10 impart instruction, ability to govern
ct school. and above all, the moral qualities
re- tions Of his can lidates
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
Addison County.

IL. w Haynes commenced running
ferry from Chimney to Cedar Points,
yesterday.
r.. i, Bristol Of Panton made about
100 pounds Of maple sugar from his Or
chard in Lincoln the present season
Hon. j.. n. Smith, Of Addison, is
putting his steam mill, on the south side
of Snake Mountain, in running order.
The little steamer 'Curlew, com.
wenced ncr regular trips yesterday, be-
tween Vcrgennes, Fort Cassin, Basin
IIarbor, Westport and Port Henry.
N-The Laurctta Troupe failed to meet
their engagement at Vergonncs, last
week, and We don't think the Vcrgenncs
people suffered much loss by the failure.
Robert Cox of Moukton died at his
residence in that town last Friday, May
9th, at the age of SO years. The de-
deased was much esteemed by all who
knew him.
The ladies Of Addison propose to
on the Both of May, the day set apart by
the Grand Army brotherhood for that
purpose.
j. o, Conner of Middlcbury, lost
his pocket book in the streets of Vcrgen-
mes, containing money and papers worth
4 $500. George Burroughs found it and
restored it to the owner.
On Sunday, April 27.h, Peter Blair
: Sr, a Canadian, died in Ferrisburgt
q Centre, aged ninety.ninc years and ter
n months. He formerly lived in Essex
N.
, Sec the notice of the Eureka Nov
}. err elsewhere in this issue. Samuel Ev
' oris. Esq, of Cornwall, is agent. $1,000
], is offered for successful competition will
:. it during the season of 1878.
d Rev. u. G. Pickett, ,ato pastor o
$ the Lincoln NJ. +. Church is 10 preacl
c in Leicester the coming year. Rev. O
l. T. Brooks n young man of about 80 is t
supply the Nj. T.. pulpit in Lincoln. III
r. next year.
- Mr., Charles Fackerell of Bridport
IL who does considerable in the trappin
= business every spring, has taken man
~ more muskrats than usual, this sprinl
" He sold the skins for 80 cents apiece
He says it has been nm unusually goo
le season for trapping. ~
deacon Josiah Parker, oe We
., gcnnes, died at the residence Of his sol
~ j. w Parker, on Monday last, in II
y eighty-ffih year of his age. lie was fl
- twenty years deacon ofthe Congregation
o. al church, and while resident Of Ne
- Haven he filled many positions of trust
n. Mrs. Lena Il. Kinasland and MI
at julia Il. Kipgsland, of Bridport. wi
re open rooms at their residence, about tv
,r. miles from Bridport village. for dres
nd making on the 18th instant. Ladi
I'D wanting anything in their line are invite
to to call.
lily New HAVEN MARKET.-From II
he station, on Monday week were shipp'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
A UCTION OF REAL ESTATE,

viii be sold at Public Auction, the promis
es, on Wednesday, the 2lst day of May, 1873.
the farm one-half mile west from Middlebury
Village, lately occupied by j. Ii. Steele, consist
ing of 20 acres of fine farming land, having on 1t
two-story house, good barns, sheds, running
water at house and sheds. 1t is located within
half a mile from the College and Graded School
House, and within convenient distances from
Churches, Post Office and Depot.
X. BIRCHARD, Administrator.
Middlebury, VT, April 2s, 1873. 6;Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13

C.InOn REV AND.-for any case Of
SlOOO Blind, bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles that De Bing's Pile Remedy fails to
cure. 1t is prepared expressly to cure tho Piles,
and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price,Sl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. We,
Othe subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
orable Probate Court for the District OF Addison
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adj
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of .-
MARIAN HA VEINS,
late Of Middlebury, in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the first day Of
May being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business Of our said appoint
ment at the dwelling house of Woldo 0lmsted,
in Mddlebury, Saturday June 18th, from nine
o'clock, A. M, until four o'clock, p. NJ, on saa
day.
Dated at Middlebury, this LIST day Of May A. d.
1873.
WALDO 0LMSTED, }c,,,,r.
s J. PORTER CHAMPLIN, OO'"'''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
In Nemoriam.

4 7
= N the death Of Silas d. Carr, We have
lot an esteemed citizen and friend, lis
business relations brought him into wide
acquaintance with all classes in the com
munity. and gave him full opportunity
for the exercise Of virtues quite too rare
in this busy, selfish world. He was emil
ncntly a peackmaker, always ready, with
tact and skill, to enter .hc scene OF trou'
Fblc and so to make explanations, that
each might sec and find his right place.
and his duty. His heart was ever open
to the poor man, and his cause, and it
was his habit to cspousc that cause and
help him to get justice done. This isone
Of the most valuable traits Of character
as drawn by Christ in the parable of the
traveller helping man when smittcn and
wounded by robbers. This business like
susceptibility to all real needs cmbalms
his memory in all our hearts.
His social nature was equally remark
able, being genial, warm, chasing away
shadows and bringing sunshine. lie look.
cd upon life as something to be lived
well. upon the earth, as place OF bloom
and not of gloom. His perceptions were
unusually clear as he looked into the
original matter of life. He had small
Z fellowship with a profession Of goodness
which lacked the fresh, earnest soul IN
| its fullest, frcest play. He approached
Ibis last hour, as one who saw that all
: good character will keep itself through
death. and on into the wider, higher
scenes of activity and progress in the
ages to come. lie sowcd the seed o
good will to men, and he expected tc
reap the same in pastures fair and large
beyond the river. He looked forwarc
with thoughtful, steadlast mind. Tic
often expressed willingness to die, anC
, sought to calm the deep sorrow OF COMING
separation Nearer my God to Thee,
was the hymn chosen by him to conso
crate the fnal ocone. But only in th'
bosom Of his family, was his inncrmos
, worth fully known. y few months since
anticipating the event, his wife said tt
me, "lIc never gave me an unkind word:
. What words, worthy Of being wrought il
monumental stone. what words for lovint
and lovely beings of heaven to delight in
What words, with which to meet agar
| that dear companion, in the bright sum
c mer land. Farewell beloved lrlend'iarc
-tweu. Comm. 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
DISTR[CT COURT OF THE UNI.

| AlOlRlCI COU XII OF HE UNI
- TED STATES, for tho District Of Yer
mont. - In the matter Of Edward A. Casey,
Bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
The undersigned assignee of said BANKRUPT, here
by gives notice that it has been ordered by the
District Court Of said district that the second and
third general meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt be held at Burlington, Chittenden
County, said district, on the 3lst day of May
A. H., l,1l, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ mt the Office of
L. l.. Lawrence, before l.. l.. Lawrence, one Of
the Reg steers in Bankruptcy for said district fer
the purposes named in the 27th and 2sth
tions OF the Bankrupt act, and that have filed
my final account as assignee Of said Bankrupt
and that at said time and place | shall apply to
said court for the settlement of my said account
and for discharge from all liabilities assignee
| of said estate, in accordance with the provisions
of said 2Sth section of said act,
Dated at Shoreham, in said district, this 10th
day Of May, A. D. 1873.
s; THURMAN BRooXINs, Assignee.
SSTATE OF VERMONT-District of
~ Addison IS.
In Probate Court held at Mddlebury within
and for said District on the 9Th day Of May, a.
A. 1873,
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of
ORPHA STEWART,
late of Salisbury, in the district of Addison de-
ceased, having been presented to said Court fer
probate and allowance. 1t is thereupon ordered
that said instrument be referred to a session of
said court to be held at the probate Office in Mid
debury, on Monday the 23d day of June G.. h.
1871 for allowances and it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given by publication of this order
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury Reg
lister, newspaper printed at Middebury, prey-
Gus to said time, that all interested in said estate
may appear and show cause, if any they may
have, why said instrument should not be allowed
as the last will and testament of said deceased.
7;w2 SAMUEL L. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13
Use Renne's Pain-Killing Magic
Oil.

IN ,corks Ike Charm
This is an honest, good medicine, and has
been tested for "a number of years, as used by
families and individuals, and iswell hked,and
found to be safe to use and sure To cure pain.
True 1t costs more To make 1t than II does
common liniment, but its use does more good,
and it is cleaner and safer to use.
Try Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil for Headache
Try Renne's ain-Killing Magic Oil for Catarrh
Try Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil for Neuralgia
Try Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil for Seahca
Try Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil for Sprains
Try Rennes Pain killing Magic Oil for Sore threat
Try Renne's Pain-Killng Magic Oil for Cramps
Suppose you try 1t for Dog or Cat Bite,
SUPPOSE you try 1t for Frozen Feet or Eals.
SUPPOSE you try II for Rusty Nail WOUND.
SUPPOSE you try IL for a Bruise or Strain.
SUPPOSE you try 1t for Poison with Ivy
SUPPOSE you try II for Fits and Spasms.
Suppose you try 1t for Crick in the Back.
1t won't hurt you. Renne's Magic Oil never
hurt ANYBODY. Mix IL with molasses for
cold: mix IL with water for sore eyes. II you
use 1t for earache, don't put any cotton IN lnr
ear. Oct the GENuINE WILLIAM REN-
NE& SONS, sole manufacturers, Plttshcld,
Mass. Sold by Case & Rider. w. NJ. Day, and
Sheldon Il Co., Middlebury, VI. S;Sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-05-13

sors gladly would not have known. In
Rev. a, w. Eastman our former pastor
our Baptist bretherep have gained good
noble, earnest man, one rare in the worlds
congomcrate OF party sect aud creed
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
Siska uan Roolfmael
wabre Oeihi9te
ei,cr Sansfraa, Die nod) lsbt.
Son 9einrid Confidence.

OprtieBung.)
0ennp6 tlieb iie auf ibrem Ylaee ltes
ben, ais Oh iie curb cine aeBsime &raft
an bic Sarrieren ssfeilelt wdre, urr Yiels
leidt wirre iie nod LANCE in traurise
0eranfen iiG s%erlOreu baden, Bate fe
ni6t BON wcitem cine junss Dame an
einem MistbwaSen itcten ieben, in Ger
5altuns Yon Semanr, Der iia ,partenp
umiiebt.
Spl!te eies wpbl ibre Sisfa ein?
llnmSslih IS lit cine rei1e Dame (;
ibr slansenpes uno bic Garben we9Isln.
psS leipencs &leip laet etnen srpeen
Ibe;l ibreS SalieS bios. Gin Slcrti-
delden idetnt Jpn s,par bereden su mol,
len, Ssrbirst Jpn aber ni9t; bel jsrer Be-
,pesuns, bic iie ma9t tansen LANCE 60
den UNI itre @anSen, ron ibrem folttas
rem gut pebcn lei6te Gsrern, ibre Sanc
balt Gin lebr fleinss SpnnenI9irm6en,
flnfssbn S9a1tsln Don alerlei 5ormen
unp ;pri srpee &iiten liessn ibr su Ji>
ZEN -. Gs 1T Sisfa ni9t!
Oas iinb bic S%smsrfunsen, tie Muts
ter @rpiemael ma6te, unp rie 0erans
fen, ipelde an ibrem bsfiimmertsn 0eiite
prrbsisOsen. Yl6yli6 madt bic juriss
Dame elm 3ei9en BON llnserulp sesen
lie dltlide Trau, UNI libt ie rarur1 III
re 0ei9ts;ise better Ieben. Simmel,
raS 1T ibre Sisfa !-Scbt rie iteiie
Mu!er biipft Yprwdrts, ME Gin junseS
Mdc6sn, swei Sbransn quslIen ibr aus
cen Ausen, une Elm itrableneeS 9d@sIn
srbsitert ibre 3dse ie 5Hnet ibre Arme,
unr ruff nit riibrencer Greupe:
. Sisfa, pein Sinp!
Der Same Sisfa ma9t ,ppbl bic jun
&c Dame tei@amt ie miro ROTH, sber
piels 6arbe seridwineet RAID unp ie tritt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
~3urembnrger GAZETTE.

0efdut rem 0rdren Der NautI ntht,
fam CT nah Giidaate unierer Yfese
Die %ieiniaen wierer baben.-Siset Ou
out in 0einem 3elter, &itbe? Sim
Define 6i5e warm? SIS 1T cine fibIe
Nahtluft.
Die e~ntlaufene Nrnne YerIherte zen
tcIcrstcn Sriutisam ibres bciten @cbls
ieius, mrrauf ic3lei1 Gle Geiienrcn aufe
traGcu.
Dieter damn. lprad Oominifus, Mir
guh Zen @es tis gum na6iten Iprfe
scisen spn tort fSnnt Sbr niht mebr
feblsn,-nm INNER RE Straee fort
slaen Iant fir Cure Iisnite, Serr
MSn6! iaste Ybilipp Melandtbpn,
rriidts gum Nti6iere 0pminifus rie
9anr unp elite Zen lletrisen nah.
Stns meitcrs Sinrerniiis erreidte Gu,
tber @ittcnters unp BAH muree Die Sers
mdblun9 Spll;cgen, mpriter Der beriibms
te Erasmus rie beibsnce Srmerfun9
madte: Giclen iheint 3utbere Inter
nebmen Gin Srauerlpiel, id aber baltic
es fir Gin 2ultipiel; rsnn aasS enrist
mi! elmer Sriratb.- Sbmcbl rer Nuaus
finer zen Saupismef ieiner Srautfabrt
erreidte, fcnnte or rod niemal5 cen
madtiscn 0raien @srner fir ben 0laus
ben an feline llnfeblbarteit ur,p 9bttliGe
Senruns sepinneu. @ernerS @irsr>
Wiuen scsen Gas frcie, lautcre Gpanssli@
Inn iitsrmrs icsar zen 0rans, ras
rcide Stift %aufsubeten.
Sil6cn spn &ctbcncd erlaa ieiner
@unre, gum srrben Ser;elcir Ter i9Snsn
0ilela.
0a @p!fsans i'm Sample sessn he
Saucrn fia, faete raS Traulsin eeen
Gntl6luF, i'm &loiter SdDnfelp zen
Sdleier III nsbmcn. Spsar Res jun
gen 0rafen Sermann Scwerten um ibs
re Sanp fcnnte eisien GntidluB nidt
erlbittern.
Durd J%rBmmisfeit unc ale Trauens
tiSenren ausSe;ei6net, murre 0ilela
ipSter su Mettilin pes StifteS erbpten.
Sat- taslid fniete iie an 6ilhens @ruft,
welde in Der &lpitertirde ii1 tsfanr, une
bic &lrtsrfraucn bebaupteten, fie bitte CUR
Sibne fir tic @ersebrn &ctbeneds iib
gar mands i6were Subs auferlest.
@rtt ideint aud wpblsefaQis cieIe
Ssfsr Ger 0iete a%nSenpmmen III BADEN
penn mic he Sage lautet, iei bel lem
Sore Wiiela's Gin itat,li6cr, wunrerl6B>
nsr Singlins eri6ienen, bel relIen @ns
blide Die itertence 0iiela nit etnem Slusz
rufe Der 9rSBten 6rcure rcrihiepen lei.
Dieter slan;enre Sinalins ist Sil6en
srn Gpthcned irlber gepcir en-, pelder bic
trauts Yraut i'm Sriumpbe, unisr Ses
sleituns bimmliibcr Duff in cine @elt
acfiitrt babe, no Ircnnuns UNI TtrSnen
RE Sanre Ger Siebe nidt msbr friiten.
Sen Clemens 1T nod III bcriGten, tae
CT su ben SerIailenen 0elitren suriiGs
febrte, ia er aus Grfabruns mu6tc,
msl6en Srpt 0laubensabfaQ unc freies
GSanse!ium i'm AuSentlife res Cores
eswlbrsn.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-15
POET RY.
We Meet Upon the Level.

We upon tho LOvel and We part upon the
Square,
What words Of precious meaning these words of Ma
sons are
Come let us contemplate them; they are worthy Of
thought
In the very soul of Masonry those precious words
wrought.
We meet upon the Level, though from every station
come
The rich man from his mansion, and the poor man
from his home;
For the one must leave his wealth and state outside
the Mason door,
And the other finds his true respect upon the
cheQaercd floor.
We meet upon the Square, fsr the world must have
its due;
W. mngle with the multitude cold, unfrsndy
But the influence of our gathering in iheriorS is
green,
There's world where all are equal-we are hurry
ing toward it fast
We shall meet upon tho Level there, when the gate.
OF Death are past;
We shall stand before the Orient and our Master
shall be there
To try the blocks we offer by his own unerrinp
square.
We shall meet upon tho Loys thcrc but never thence
There's mansion and II wclcome-asd multitude
is there
We have met upon the Level and been tried upon the
Square,
Hand. round, ye faithful Masons, from the bright
raternal chain
We part upon the Square below to meet in Heaven
again,
Oh what words of precious meaning these words
Masonic
We meet upon the Level and part upon the Square.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-15

came me, and tho poker poked him just
behind the ear, and he fell down. The
emotion left me after | had hit about
half dozen pretty good solid licks about
the head, and | stepped out to tell his
friends to come and take away the man
sled remains, and clean up my room.
Yet, still thar man wasn't happy. for the
very next day another officer mar came
to haul mo into court on the frivolous
charge of assauting this lawyer-iellow
of minc and battcring him Failing to
convince the efr'oer with my poker that
he ought not to expect me to accompany
him, | at last, With head very bloody
from repeated visitations of his fist and
other weapons, consented to 60 20
Court with him. Then my lawyer, who
had the day before SO successfully set
forth my insanity, came to court, and in
the most unblushing manner, announced
that ] has no more fasane than he was.
And tie Court heheysd him, ard the
Court fined mo S25 for making row ,
and the Court made me pay it. too
We live and learn From some re
marks dropped by the Court that day. !
learned that you may murder man, beat
woman to death, or kick the life out Of
child, and /" Emotional Insanity" is a
good and sufficient plea for all Should
you, however, coniiscate dose of medi-
cine to save the mans life, II he were
sick, should you accumulate from a
grumpy baker loaf Of bread for that wo'
man. il she were starving; or should you,
having no means to get it in any other
manner, steal gill of milk to keep the
life in that child, yoa'd have to so to the
lock up, certain
1t is lust as well to know when and
where to stop For trivial otfenses, like
murder and brutal bcatngs, insanity is q
good enough plea, but when it comes to
serious crimes, like stealing enough
bread to keep the life in man, then out.
ragged law claims its victim, and you'll
bave to serve your time Wrsthrully,-
o. H. PhadHder Does'icks, i. y N ",
y Graphic
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-15

Or GETTING Ur Once you have
fixed your hour Of rising. keep to it with
more hrmness because Of the difficulties
TO be overcome for this troublesome
couch of ours contains in the morning
such All amount Of magnetic fluid that it
keeps US back. do not say against our
will, but with a not unpleaslng force
which seems TO fasten rs to the pillow ]
acknowledge we are now IN the presence
of our mort terrible enemy, and our pill
low is that enemy. When we would quit
it in the morning, it lulls US with the
artiul tones of siren, and caresses US
with the utmost tenderness. 1t seems TO
say, Why leave me? Are you not well
off here? IL is so cold out Of
bed There is but one way to
secure a victory, and that is prompt,
decisive act, military charge, jump
cut Of bed Rout the cnomy by vigor-
ous sortie, and the victory syours
When | meet q man who has the courage
to rise every morning at an early hour
] straightway conceive ahigh idea OF the
flrmness Of his character -Arch6tshop
of Rheims.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-15

Biddy just then put on the table Tor them
made them forget their grief Patrick
Sullivan had taken this farm about year
before. A kind providence had directed
the childrsns steps to him; but II the
dog had not taught him lesson OF KIND
ness. who knows what might after all
become Of the poor orphans, But He
who is the Father Of the fatberlcss would
surely not have forsaken them.