davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
EraM 9pctnrfn sMpene ans 8er[in.

ltd Que nur nIosIt6tn Trauens, sinoers undertakings
1ralrtp.ttet llnterIeibs;, SppbiIisz. QGetbflubz. Sarn=,
Sel3ledt5z, %sunseis. Sruitz unS DtasenleiDen; 3lei9s
Iusl6logss unb 4ue.ntruntbeiten, S6werb6rtafeit,
9idt uito Nbeumotisntus II. /. no., ielbIt bic ldmsriten
nHo oeraltstftert Odus, aud, brtefi9. Sprebitunoeu Don
ell unO Rs llbr.
GOuntos. ben 24. Naai bin tb au Ipreden fir sronte
III 0totena bel gerrn ~g8iIbelm Satob, oeoeniber benz
DEPOT. DtOntos, ben Is. Wtoi in Solicit bel perm gass
per SHOrder, Ssifsriou Str.. SO. is. g 3. ale IA
Ha9e. 1m0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
@eISrMmIane /!

@er fem @el6 fiber gu 10 Yro3ent
Sinien in beliebi9en 8etrdgen, erlte Ops
potbet, auf sutes Gbicaso @runoeisenz
tbum ansulegen .mlni6t, Denoe iiD all
@aSmansoorff & 6eiuemann, yto. los
Oltz 9tanooIpbltraBe, Chicago. ~2yipbatp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
Die Gbica8Oer GIenatorcn entz

Wv
haItcn mad Offtaieuem 3iffern 1855, 459
BuibeI Bei3en; 2,949, 769 8niheL Rorn ;
SAT ,652 8u. Safer; Is, 1876 Bm. &oggen,
nnb III ,553 8u. @erfte, obcr suiammerI
5,269, $50 8u. segen 6,226, O62 Bu. Dor
elmer 8o6e nnb 1854, 1873 8u. 3ur iel=
ben 3eit i'm DOrisen Sabre.
Wfiltp1nfeer GIebatoren entbieIten ae>
fern l ,33S;683 8u. @ei3en, Al, 1913 Bu.
Rorn, $3.50 8u. Safer, "a, 900 8u.
3foggeu uno II, 585 8n. @erlte.
Der 8orratb in Netp Oorf par am 9.
B. Dits.: 335 900 8u. Weisen, $4,000
Bn. Rorn, So, 900 8m. 9ofer, &c, 900 Bu.
Noggen, Al 200 8u. @erite uno &C, 900
Mal3.
Der ~sefammte berfisbare @orratb in
ben Ser. Staaten uno ganaoa betruo am
2. b. BITS: 10, 985 800 Bu. @eiaen. u
S30,S16 8u. Rorn, 2,015, 272 Bu. 6afer.
1875, 800 Blu. &Ossen unS 394,5Sl Bu.
Gcrite.
Die na9foIgen6en QrtiteI iDur6en pGbz
renO Der n%ergangenen Bo6e BON ben
6auptbGfen Der Ser. Staaten erportirt
1885 SAB S6weinefleiid, 1851 900
Yfun6 S6maI3, 5,692, 900 Pfo. S6in=
fen, 81, 767 SaB WtebI, 1876, 133 8uibel
8et3eH, 665, 1857 8I. GOrH unb 5,243
Bu. GoggeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19

par 8ie elm freitptnises &rantz
feinmoIlen fouint IS uns Dor bon
ieber SraI, pelhe, tpenn Ieioenb, ni6t
Or. Waria S. 9aIIer's 8 len r
6rautnzSbee nub SiIIen GEE
brdu6t. Si6ere 9eiIuugu nb St6r>
fnug 1T ieoer Srau UNI eiu 8tuiges ge@
bDten, tuie folgenbes 3eu9niB benefit:
] am very well pleased with the use of the
Vienna female Tea-Pils as / was il a bad
condition and one package cured me in a
short time. Mrs. Bachschmidt, Is Emma
Str. gu baben IN allen Npotbeten.
6%auptbepot: SuIer & 8uner, @bteago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
an3etgem n.
@uHorSerun6.

WuHOtOetun6.
Serr % If 2unistp aus edub,n ~ gron,berx
TT Dor unsefdbr z .Sabren nit elmer iibtiGen i~aniilie
Don 6ombure mad Nep gort s~ereiit, pbue bis beute irs
sene .tmas BON it'd perlauten 81 IaHen. @er uon ieis
mem Serbteib irsenb rpelde Nadri9t seben tSnnte, mirb
%ortnsenO erir@t t. ioI4t Der G~rpeOttion bisies Slottes aus
toniMen Al Iansn. 1mS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19

N - AIIIIHL HIIU WHEC 10 %
9unfeIbrdunc unb fdIedl seraidene
Woue 2-10c, NIT BaltmtpoIe peruti9te
unb fleGtge i0-20c hiebri1er.
Ser emmtberuaarFt
Ser O1arft tpor lebDaft ul6 Bretfe utz
b%erGn6ert. Stnbts unb 2anfGufer tparen
antpeieltb. 8reiie $3.50 fit Soft
nnb Scantling; SO fir Strips uuo
Boards. S9tuOeln gu $2.75-$3. S9loB
flau.
SIT ben garb,s mar aienaIi9e Jtads
froge unb Breiie feft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19

@Iio Der @alone, WaIaeiiia 20--22,
gibereiiig 25-26, weiBe, Wetneita 10
Gts-
ErTdte - i'll begren;ter Nadfrase urb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19

Safe - Der Wiarf mar rubtg 1lno
8reiie umberdnbert. Start$34.O0, Ots
tergreet $31. InbLon $33. 2euiiton$32s
SO. 9lmertean $29. Wontaut $3.50.
BurIots $3.50 @unnits. einfa6
l7-IS, boppelt $27 .5O-2S; WoaiGde
63-65c ieber.
R~nlernrns- 8nhhiff,a tfhter. IS 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

A SAILORS DESCRIPTION OF HIS BRIDE.
"A seaiariDg man, who was recently
married gives the following description Of
his bride aud her apparel, which we think
will put some Of the "social papers" to
the blush
"My vile is just as handsome craft as
ever left millinery dry dock, is clipper
built, aud with 6gure.head not often
seen on small craft. Her length of keel
is five feet, eight inches, displaces twenty.
seven cubic feet Of air, of light draught,
which adds to her speed in ballroom,
full in the waist, spars trim. At the time
we were spliced she was newly rigged
fore and aft, with standing rigging of lace
and flowers, mainsail of Valenciennes
Her frame was of the best steel, covered
with silk with whalebone stanchions.
This rigging is intended for fair weather
cruising. She has also set Of storm
sails for rough weather, and is rigging
out small set Of canvas for light squalls,
which are liable to occur in this latitude
sooner or later. She can run down the
helm beautifully, and can turn around in
her own length if handsome craft pass
es her."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17
VOL. XXXVIIT.
By ELEANOR

Only bcggarl the silken robes
Are drawn aside In cold contempt.
A sad, sad face. with pleading eyes,
A tattered dress, and hair unkempt;
Only a beggar, with shoeess feet,
Travelling about In the gas lit street.
The burning tears fall thick and fast
Adown the chilo's wan face,
Lost, In the cruel, pitiless street.
Without n resting place;
Lost and in our wrctched home,
Mother is starving, dying alone.
Alone in hovel, dark and cold,
Dying for want Of bread,
While the rich man lounges, few blocks of,
On the choicest viands fed.
That lowly thing, a drunkard's wife,
Only an outcast. but Il human life.
Forsaken of man, forgiven Of God,
One woman less to weep,
No tears will start, for the tired child
Lost in the stormy street.
A miserable drunkard's, motherless child,
Lost in the night storm, fierce and wild.
On the marble steps Of mansion grand,
In the morning clear and cold,
They found little. frozen form,
In garments ragged aud oli
0uly little, tatte'ed form.
Frozen to death in the pitiless storm.
Happy mothers. with children dear,
Clu-tered abb ut your knee,
=" Inssmuch as ye did 1t not to these.
Yc did it not to me-
Only a beggar. o turn not away,
You'll meet again ut the judgment day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

LITrELL's LIVING AoE.-The mum bers
OF The Lining Age for Jsn'y 3lst and
Feb'y 1th are remarkably rich in their
contents. The following articles are par.
ticularly noteworthy :-Lctters of Eliza.
beth Barrett Browning on Literary and
General Topics from the Contemporary
ReuieiO; very readable and appreciative
article on Sir Edwin Landseer. from the
pen of Miss Thackeray, CornhW Maya
zine; Spanish Life and Character in the
Interior, during the Summer of 1873,
part III, MacmWan's Magazine; Popu-
lar Songs OF Tuscany, Fo' tnightly Reciew;
Kew Gardens, Edinburgh Rcriew; Uni.
versal Suffrage. Spectator; EIis's Life OF
Count Rumford. Nation; House Martins
as Builders, Popular Science Reriev,
etc. These numbers also contain the con-
clusion of The Parisians," by Lord l.vt.
ton; an ins'alment of short story by
Anthony Trollope, and parts | and III Of
a remarkable story, entitled "Far from
tho Maddipg Crowd" which is attributed
by the London Spectator to George Eliot
With ffty.two such numbers, Of sixty.
four large pages each (aggregatipg over
5000 pages year, the subscription price
1881 is low or still better, for $40, any
one of the American s4 magazines is sent
with The Lining Age for a year. LIT.
TELL x GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

sxy. and Cincinnati lying off somcahere
10 the direction of Toledo. | don't 'hlnk
turn about is fair play in 'h, insia>cc.
But l have become partially rccopcicd
to living ~hiud side before" bar never
start for Cincinnati without tx,wrttno -
turn up somewhere OH the shore oi l. .kc
Erie.
RATHER MUDDY.
SO much has been said about the vile
streets OF Columbus, and without effect,
that it seems like waste Of breath to
add anything more on the subject. But
| must for my own relief be permitted TO
give last honest. heartfelt growi about
these same thoroughiares, where in win.
ter there is " no thoroughfare." In sum
mer these ,treets are beds of dust in
winter they are fathomless seas Of mud.
The condition of these streets is a shame
and disgrace, not alone to Columbus, but
to the great State Of which it is the Capi.
tai. Everything that has been done to
beautify Columbus has been done by the
State. 1t has honorcd her with the
guardianship of al! its treasures it has
placed within her limits its msgn ficeut
public buildings, made her the represcn.
tative city OF the third great Ssate OF the
Union, and she shows her appreciation Of
the honor and pride in the dignty con-
ferred upon her by sitting down 10 her
dirt year after year, ragged, uukempf aud
filthy, like greasy kitchen wench set to
guard the crown jewels of an emperor.
See what the State has placed here, in
that graDdest of all public buildings in
the West, and then look at the street
which Columbus pvcs you through which
to reach it from the depot. 45 900 pco-
pie and not As square feet OF decent
pavement other than that pat down at
the expense Of the State Were il posi-.
Bile it would be case OF y uuiue rueiic
justice to take away the cuFitol tiom such
frowzy, Unlocking keeper, and give il
to some city that would, for the honor
and credit Of the State, If not lui hc,.,lf
eudeuvor to teautiiy ii. d adurn h.t.,lf
tor her high trust. Ii you walk uu Hilh
street your auki.s are di.lucatrd ar ,uu
are plunged iu sea vi mud l. ,ou llda
YOU are shaken up aud baug, about aud
bumped tili YOU are sore Tor week. II
anyone thinks l use too energetic Ian.
guage in this connection. lei blu u, my
experiment OF walking to that depot to
deposit my letter. | start vi ou this ur-
uey each night humbly trusting that |
may bc allowed TO return safely, Vat tccl.
'ng painfully bow uncertain are all onrtt-
ly things. | 60 wajIng through mii at
b. crossings, stepping into uncxpectcd
pujdies Of wafer over aukle deep; ieet
soaked I,l4stered with mud to the knees
spatiered by every wagon that goes bump
ing over the humps and holes OF the
street, feeling the sidewalks sinkin- uu.
der ME into the boys beneath, aud duaIly
running the gauntlet Of dozen railroad
crossings, aud thanking heaven that |
have got through alive. Whoever t,i,s
that trip for three or four nights viii he
disposed to 6ad fault with me ior beius
too mild and leueut."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

AFFAIRS IN UTAH.-Gov. Woods sent
a special message 10 the Utah Legisla.
ture, recently, vetoing the memorial to
Congress asking for committee of inves.
tigation in regard to Utah affairs. The
governor states that he is not aware that
the majority Of the people gf Utah are
accused of disloyalty, and he does not
consider it necessary for Congress to in
vestigate the charge tnat be has been
continuously confronted with open viola.
tions OF laws; Congress is without ability
to enforce obedience thereto, because OF
defective and inimical legislation that
he has reported the facts to the federal
authorities and to the legislative Assem-.
bly, !; that to ask him to join in condemn.
ing his own official acts as untrue and
made with malicious intent is sad com.
mentary on the judgment and good taste
OF those who make the request. He says,
further, that the laws Of the territory as
they now stand are inadequate for the
protection of the rights Of citizens cannot
be denied there has not been jury i'm
paneled in the territory for more than
three years whose verdict would have
been valid, nor can there be under the
laws now in force. Such are decisions oi
the district and supreme courts. and there
fore lite, liberty and property are at the
mercy Of the lawless and dishonest, with
out possibility Of restitution. The gov.
ernor concludes You have been called
upon to furnish a remedy. The power
to do SO is in our own hands. Ii We
don't give the needed legislation, Con.
gress must, or anarchy will ensue."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

EVERY SATuRDAY.-The number of this
popular journal for Feb. l4th comes to
us freighted with its usual valuable pa.
pers selected from the choicest foreign
curren. literature, and has now added to
its attractions an editorial department in
which the current topics Of the day are
discussed in an able manner by the edi.
tor. The contents of this number in.
cIudes chapters two and three Of the new
'ud promising serial Far from the Mad.
ding Crowd" Of which the London Spec.
'aior SAYS "lfit is not written by George
Eliot, then there is new light amoug
noveii,ts." Other ariiclrs Young Brown"
"P"pes Game of Omhre," The Great
World in France" The Pistol Shot,"
confessions Of English Doctors" "An
Artist Dream" Little Jack" &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

MARK TWAIN AND WOMAN Mark
Twain says that be has noticed that the
Biole, with that plain, blunt honesty
which is such conspicuous characteristic
OF the Scriptures, is always particular to
never refer to even the illustrious mother
of all mankind herself as ''l,dy," but
speaks OF her as woman Who can
join in the heartless libel that says women
are extravagant in dress when he can look
back and call to mind our simple and
lowly mother Eve. arrayed in her modi6
cation Of the Highland costume? Wo.
man is all that she should be-gentle,
patient, long. g.suffering. trustful, un>eldsh,
full Of generous impulses. 1t is her bless.
cd mission to comfort the suffering, plead
for the erring, encourage the faint of pur.
pose, succor the distressed, upliit the
fallen, befriend the friend ess-iu a word.
afford the healing Of her sympathies aud
home in her heart for all the bruised
and prosecuted children of misfortune
that knock at its hosptable door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

night, aud leaving me here entirely alone,
Alone Why, you have baby, aud
books, and
Fine company, to be sure
Now see here, Harry said Bella, with
the gravity Of deacon. don't be uu-
reasonable cant stay in this room all
the time. | give you everything you
want, don. ?
Yes, but
Il cook all the nice things | can think
of, and keep you supplied with literature,
and sweetmeats, l have to work hard in
the house all day, and when evening
comes l want little recreation. You
know all my friends do not go any
where that you disapprovc, and | really
don't see what any reasonable man can
complain OF. Don't let me find you cross
again-tha.'s a dear follow
Bella !
This after a long silence, and In very
low voice.
Yes, dear
Bella. was it really as lonesome for
you AS it has been for p
Oh, Harry, | could never tell you
half how dreary it has been for mo-
You have given me Il sharp lesson.
Ii tie woman, but you wont have to re.
peat it,
And she never did The bachelor
friends found all their fasciuatioDs power
less wheu Harry was out ugan. aud III u
very little while the young husband found
there was no place so pleasant as home,
10 companion SO charming as Bella. But
he never knew where the little wumsi
speut those evenings, which he passed.
viewing the home evening question from
the other side.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17
TEN THOUSAND A YEAR.
If I had ten thousand a year

If had ten thousand year
think 1 could manage to spend it,
Could squander the half, very near,
And as for the rest-I could lend ii.
Could squander the half, should say,
On folly, on vice, and on sorrow,
On dreary debauches to-day,
Repentance and headache tomorrow.
Could purchase with half of my wealth.
Or less, if cared to diminish
Bad morals, bad Conscience bad health
And bad-ish lookout at the finish
And the rest of my gold could lend.
The friend who in want had stood by me ,
And lose both my money and friend
For thenceforward forever he'd shy me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

OF course London is ringing with sto.
ries Of the adventures which happened
during the fog, one Of which is worth
quoting An old gentleman who had
some business at Charing Cross made his
WY as far as the Strand, but there he
completely lost hio'sef. He crept slowly
on aud on, without the least idea OF
where he was going, until he found him.
self descending some steps. On these
steps he pumped against a man who was
coming up them. "Hallo," said the old
gentleman. "Hallo," said the man. "Cau
you tell me-" said the old gentleman,
"where | am going ?" "Yes." said
the man "if you go straight on you will
walk into the river for I've just come
out Of it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

Johnny assures US that railroad con-
ductor punches hole in your ticket to
let you pass through.
The "world"- never harms christian
SO long as he keeps it out of his heart.
Temptation is never dangerous until it
has an inside sccomplioe. Sin within be-
trays the heart to the outside assailant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17
Bryant & StratIOn
,YRQY BUSINESS C0LLBGE

One Of the Oldest largest, most practical and best
sustained somfperciL schools in this country.
Sniy incorporated business College in this state.
Only College THAI teaches book. Weeping by ongi-
al Transactions, Ind only institution having 80
per cent of its grt tduat.s in business. The Col
iegs catalogue giving full information, will be
ssnt TO any address.
toyI JNO. R.tC,RNELL. Principal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

SIZE TuoUour So.-A servant girl who
lived with lady in Edinburgh surprised
her mistress by giving her warning. The
lady inquired tho cause, and found it was
sweetheart.
And who is the lad ?" inquired the
mistress
"Oh, he's nice lad lad that sits in
the kirk just torment me-"
"Are you sure he intends to marry
you?"
81 dare say he does, men,"
Have you had much Of ca b others
company yet ?"
mot yet"
when did you last converse with
him ?"
"'Deed, we haze nae consersed any
yet
Then how should you suppose that he
is going to marry you ?"
"Oh," reTli,d the simple girl, "he''
a.been lang lookin' at me. and | think
he'll sooa be speakin'."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

A western paper is dead. In its last
gasp it family whispered, Two hundred
subscribers, aud only thirty-one Of them
paid up"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

A certain map has watch which he
says has gained enough to pay for itself
in six months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

LEGAL JUsTIcE.-In the good old times
in Kentucky, when "sub-tautial justice
was administered in a logcahin after a
very free and easy manner, Il suit was
brought to recover certain money Of
which it was alleged the plaintiff had
been detrauded by the Ingenious opera.
tiop known as "thimble-riggiug" In the
course of the trial the plaintiff $ counsel,
who happened to be an expert" under.
took to enlighteu the court as to the
modns ope-andi Of the performance.
Putting himself into position, he produced
the three cups and the little joker" and
proceeded. sultiug the action to the word :
Then, may it please the court, the de
f nda t, placing the cups on his knees
thus, bcguu shifting them so. Offering to
bet that my clieut could not tell undcI
which cup was the little joker"-mean.
iug thereby. may it please tho coart. THU
baldwin the Intention of deirauding m,
client. For instance, when | raisa th,
cup so, your honor supposes that you BE-
the ball"
"Suppose | see - interrupted th'
Judge, who had closely watched the per.
Torrance, and was sure that he had de.
tectcd the ball as one of the cups was &C.
cideutally raised. "Why, any fool car
see where it is, and bet on it. and sure t,
win. There amt no defrauding thar
Perhaps your honor would like to &C
V on it ?" insinuated the counsel
Go V? Yes, and double it, too
and here's the rhino. It's under th,
middle cup"
"I'll go V on that" said 'he fore
man of the jury
And l., "Aud H. joined in the jur'
ors. one after another, until each oue had
invested his pile.
Up" said his honor
up" it was, but the little joker" hat
mys,eriously disappeared. Judge anc
jury were enlightened, and found NJ
difficulty in briuglDg in a verdict il
favor of the plaintiff on the ground thai
il was the "dardest kind o. cheating"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

The LONGEST SWIM ON REcoRD.-The
death of Samuel Brock, a Yarmouth
beachman, recalls his extraordinary es.
cape in October. 1885. A vessa was
observed at sea about one P. NJ, with a
sigual flying for pilot. bearing east,
distant about twelve miles. Brock, who
belonged to Layton's company, with nine
others, launched the yawl Increase,
About four o'clock they came up with the
vessel, which proved to be the Spanish
brig Parquette de Bilboa. Three Of the
beuchmeu went on board, and the re
maindcr of the crew of the yawl were
sent away. On their way home terri.
fc squall took the yawl's sail fiat aback,
and she capsized. In few minutes all
the crew, with the exception Of Brock.
were drowned. 1t was then about half
past six p. NJ, and the nearest land was
six miles distant-dead low water--and
Brock remembered that the food tide
would be setting off shore making to the
southwark, so that should he ever reach
the shore he would have to swim and float
at least fifteen miles The swell Of the
sea drove him over the Cross sand ridge,
aud then he got sight of the buoy of St.
Nicholas Cat, nearly opposite his own
door, distant four miles from the laud.
He had now been five hours in the water.
EIe next caught sight Of a vessel Il, an.
Choir. He got within 200 yards of the
vessel and hailed her a boat was at once
lowered, and at ba'f-past one a. NJ. hav.
ing swan seven hours and half in an
October night, he was safe on board the
brig Bc,ss, Of Sunderland, nearly fifteen
miles from the spot where the boat Ia.
crease was capsizcd.-EngliM Paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17
ENTKAL HOUSE
DEsTAUKANT.

II
The Eating Saloon In sheldons Block. which
las 20 long been the popular resort Of hungry
'isitors in this village, formerly kept by Mr..
dsnry Sheldon, and latterly by myself, 10 kept
up In frst -oass condition in every respect. and
prepared to furnish every luxury in their Sc SON
Oysters kept cons antly on hand. and warm
meals farnished at all hours. The continued
patronage VI the public solicited.
ISAAC z. G0ODROw.
Middlebury. Nov. !. 1873 s;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

Yea, 1t 10 u Christian duty,
To secure q pleasant home,
When the days 80 dark and rainy,
OF . stormy life shall come.
Yea, 70 feel ones self protected
From the tissts that winter sends,
Il . step Of 6rst Importance
To all parents and their friends,
MORAL:
Yss, build thyselfa q uloe new house
Rrsmpt from rat, or bug, or mouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

What wig is barber unable to make :
Au ear.wig.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-17

ssy, and Cincinnati lying Of somcahcre
10 the direction of Toledo. don't 'hink
turn about is fair play in 'hi, instance.
But l have become partially rccoocilcd
to living -hiud side before" bat never
start for Cincinnati without ,xmci'ue 70
turn up somewhere OH the shore Vi l. ,kc
E.;a