davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-17

Port 0t ChIcugo. 4tuEs 10.
ARRIVED.

Fort ot ChIcuGo. tug. Is.
achr Tri-Color, Holland, lumber,
6ruw Grangcr, Ludwig u licr, lumber. |
sri,r uurrieilc Annr, hnsksBon, humber.
6cnr. .Aagnolia aiuskegon' latnler;
h1 schr LucIcn / Keller oaweyo. ralt.
6l,nr sAsLoygAu, A1uultowoc, snntries..
Prop Lake Dtcezc, Benton llprbor, s'ln'ries,
pror Meno,ulee, MnHkcgau, auutittcs. .
SUR Mi,rou, South Hayeil, sunlricJ.
gcow Lsurina, % Black Greek, wood.
barge Eoyrel.ay, pesntigo, luinlcr.
Uirso Aicrt, peiIltigo, luint}es.
kcilr IotlB, atanistec. lumber.
Prop II. Groh, Atautstec lntnbDr.
1jatss W!nt.sor ataustee, lumber.
scIr @ TrIinun s1 MOSS, sianlasess. ltmuor,
Schr Myrtle, a1uskegon, lumber. -
Bshr j. T. Gilmore, Gle.eland, coal:
Scow l.. FAINTER, South Haven, AarA. ID
prop CITY of Concord, pgueasnurg, sundrdca'
large City ur Eric. Grand Haven, lumber.
H!rgc wolverine, Grand Haven. ian'hor.
6caf G1m, Cornolls ritr, wooA.
Prop GlarIca Iieltz, staa!asaa, la.ber. .,
barge uar.aony. Manistee, lumber. -
schr 0lutl tililiYs, Mhe Lake, lumber.
echr Ii u, Goatea; blufkcgoi, luunher.
Brbr Julla u. Merrill, AIuHkegon, lalhhor.
schr i. scovi]lo Maskcson lunincr-'
Dargo Conteut, AtuskeGon, lumber.
Bchr Lzzip Doak IT.. 3oaorh, lu1yaher.
prom Wisconsin, Duluth, sun.srirs.
PROM Fountain City, .HuiEao, auudries,
Schr Frankfurt, south Haven, lutn9cr.
Bthr WaIt, I1oliuna, lumber.
SeIr leorA, aiuHkcBoll, lnlnIer.
belr u. Il. ferry, Nhttu Lake, lumber.
CLEARED.
Erhr j, 4. Travis, pcntwatcr, ~ cGa stone.
Hchr b. T. Dubulls. buffalo, a0, ,oD0 UT cnrTl.
cAr Eliza, MskeEon 7oo y, cos y icy 59 m s o'ns on.:
ficlr Auallult, Port Darlington, l!,7a4 bu wheat.
schr j. II UrCaudies Purta,e Lke, ~ hn oatss20 bris
.-iollr, 4,ifrlB pork, 2 tons liny:
Prom City Of Lon1on, CoiliaH~ood and other ports,
lN5DO shl oats, CU} brla tlDur, Gu brs cofn-lhsnl
$50 dry hides, a.a 4unGricH. .-
Prom Tytitc MenonfuCe lG0 bu cosD W toms slohes
st1nr Huron ssagatuai, 10 brls ao'r, 20 hes" b'er
n1.tl alhtlrteB. ....
schr Mineral state wyAndottc, 400 TONS Scrip tron.
Hchr N. scott, Buffalo. q, ,Bu hM wlsc|t.
HcLr d, Ii, buil, QsweHo. $50 hu wheat.
KeLr Hartford, Oswtgo, III ,!2l hu "i!c't.
psLs Southwest, Dswego. Il, 0c4 hil wlleat:
fIriK lsosciis taguaw, 01 !lu coiu o,ooo IN fSe.
bclr liulsted, u!ltfaa. 81 ,au0 l'n "!lca'.
schr rewis DAY. Al1lona, III brla lm"f, tnps hay.
1,rnn Jncjtla buffalo, ID Isl a wheat, 7'0 n! corn
i QUO, Iris Hour, g17 hugs srCI, ald alluaiiea'
r,aroo Active, Pcsiltigo, j hrls icef.
irup bfpuonimcc GsalI Haven ECU lrls cement. anu
stmr HeboyKt, AIanitowoc aud intermediate points,
:t4b brls thur, an.1 knatlvies.
srhr rhijo HcoyjIle, buffalo, II, ,0U0 bn wheat.
slr Tr!color Holland 500 IN cosn lou green h'des
From Cnbs. Hutiao, $4,000 bu wheat, 5000 hu corn
1,Su1 prls ,i5lr, zoo bugs sseta.
, 1874-08-17

worth moro tlIan a50, ,o0ot and TINT ler iutention
Ia 10 prosecute any ronl ostato or other kind Of
a4ont who lad anything To- do with tho trausau-
tun. ,.......
THEorlIlGuB. j. 0t1EnOULr,
CHICAGO Aug. 10, 1s74. Gy3 WcBt Madison street. ;
, 1874-08-17

Ncrc moro actiyo a,Id rner, elgaBe1enta we're nsae
tor cor ut 3c, nud WHEAT At 3G93la to uuGdn lc Ill
aida fur wheat hrng for args 'e4seg; ny Asmi:
wea was uke at 4o Cha1crs: 70 a,sst 81
So; schr T. scuyille, wheat at $40; *chr Whlo Cloud.
c, at 10: ,rop Fountain Oily, wheat " ~ ah sofa
r., aid IMrt cargo VI lIo through; 10 oawtgo-9slr
Boutlwest, whsat Vt G}Sc. 10 sarina--prnr Mcttt.
eaaciiy, about !l7.cou iii wheat uud B3,o0o lu corn.
, 1874-08-17

Our srcclal correspondents n. nnffnlo writes that
Harry Bolapd. the independent Talyn.an Of tha siy.
Mr. bpand iaa falliol tn nt Chicago and out al 1nf
iao thu following vessels with the tol1owie fcslts
OCEAN, eorE 1CG IN; 4. D. Moore, short 10 tl;
11alvosla, short sl:bu; Il. Wiusow, 13a>s hu; 1iod
Wing, siort n bu. 80.
Hurry tell very aad about tl;fs result md left for
atund It,
, 1874-08-17

Kin1sfora's OswoEo Uorn-Stnxcll.
PntsiinGE, jecs, cstartls, anu blano mango n1atlo
Of Kngafnrds BtareA laye tlocacy aud favor thut
nut4inB else can give.
, 1874-08-17

Tl49 ToNf1y 8HhItlntb
Of the tcatL III brittle. sozodont, composed exclusives
y Of bsElcniu vegetable elements. and containing
polyent Ii tim ony article which, Willie whenIng tho
enanlol, prcseryrs ttA Boun4lleas.
, 1874-08-17

most for cgga, mud wlulo ho was cxploting tho
hlilon. riudea Of Tho, 1argo. mound, lilo uIpor
part tell n a 10 WIN n'ioLllomIe9&. m & o "es S1rnr
n!ayo III n birds nest. |. -
, 1874-08-17

01 '%IF2HV
Should use lhr bout mi. most yeet luBfral prepara-
ltc for Tho lair" AIursgA L,lxurcuu." For tal9 by
I'll .lrHRlata ut ~ ceals Van SrnRck, Stevenson l.
lseld AgeiiH. Sold w all tlruggiss.
, 1874-08-17
Illinois Il alJc4Ignp fjsunJ.

Pr, ;s Aus s;n sTass,yfSR1'fns'na Ts,y Sso na11
srlies, 0,lop pu eoTn; laaussry, Morris, A,04o pu
, 1874-08-17
nI1scclltl,tco1ta.


cause @ ii t,o riyer being 90 ovsrcrowed viii yessea.
scntr pTsR ihS i seS!
ELSEWHERE.
co,npnpys .' propeers % Between Chicago aud Oscas-
Tho aolr Odn Aold yesterday, in AIilwankee.by
UueA States Marahal IIa,nllton, at auction. She WIS
knocked down to G.. Jacobs, Of Chtrago, for s2 $780,
Tho now Grceu pay tlredao Eva is cutting now
channel 1t tho mouth of Tho suamico River.
Canal during tho mouth Of July was o19A, aud tAo
.-rhs stcsa, Iarge Thames ceugAlnrGwaile lying It
wcro destroyed, hnt The hill f. unin3ured.
-Tho wrccking tug Gingnets again vt work upon tho
scr Uacolia Jories aslora uoar Iarpors, with fair
l,rosnects Of getting her up.
for QUO week IN tho lneantllno tho underwriters viii
prorably compromise their lilIcreuccs with the owper
Of the vessel, In which ovent tho sale will not tnko
The now prop Quebec was' 'hnal1y launched Wcdnes-
day last, She is 7Go ol,s burden, aud vase at
owners of ILLS llla vease mi, intend pnttiug hor
tho sar,l,a md Lake Superior ROUTE.
npsscs ey tn% @ ON e raaos iii
sung from falllng from aoft have been quito nAer-
a:ng from ack Gt . n9on ~ Or n '1psans,s sra sy
An inyeatigsiion hns bren going On foF soEao anya
mast it The utllCe Of tho Htcatboat Inspectors, a De-
tro for tho purpose Of arriving ut a IMPARTIAL de-
clslou regarding tka sinking the steam yacht Ransom,
anil the tIartiGS who were to bE1!e. ...... .
AB Chicago papcra laso Bald that the statement III
tho Express soo ays Biuce, roaliyo to the laying Up
Of several hoats Of tic Union s:ea,boat Line de-
nied va puitEh tho full list which Wo have Ee!iatIa III
formation ure In ordinary: Props Oeap, Tiogn, ST.
LOUIS Toledo loa,ole, SebrasEa, and Colorado. Tho
prUp ManehasA has not hcsn lata Hy, as f1r"ierly
stated BY uH, but las bccn put III tae Toledo trac.-
| BHEald Etrrras.
--Tho Bay CITY Tribune givrs Tho following lumber
shipments fro thu aEiuaw l!iSer ports during last
| week:
re-; :.
Nay Cty. g'ssa'aSa '
Total from tho river 11,s4s, &c:
For the sgason To date thu shipnclsta lavc been:
| Fact.
.Iun G1BuAwb. Vf,bs5,oI4
Total from the riyur. .e74, ,a3l, ,138
Tho Detroit Dsy-D0ek Company contemplate
| launching teir new mammoth vessel sutne lilho
during tile present week, Which will probably bo de-
fvrred until Saturday. She is now reccsYiB her first
eoat u paint. having asen ea!war.ly ca1lpleat up u
The gai, besides much pf he interior work. II IL Morc
thai proualo thA lre:ious vessel "Tcr h!s aaatd
from Tho ways qf i Detro. slipyard that lnh been
moro admired Ill crcry respect than this Hp!ctits
sup 3uch oi her ot 1T aud spara nearly ready
IN MIR tfari1 -fatrn trStE
, 1874-08-17

HaireB Bros'. Pianos.
Prices exceedingly reasonable.
Warranted tlrsl-clasH i4 quality.
TERMS, SD cash lalancr, $25 monthly.
Nuell'A Tpnlplu Vi Music, % Vaa D1ren Htroet.
, 1874-08-17

ll3y CITY: .l76 uE6, ,.d4
Ilh GIBtunWb. Vtoso,o!1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-10
@. GARRISON & CO.
PROPRIEIoRs OF THE
Centralia Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PICK Eyu,ss

Our facilities for storage Of logs and man
utacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet of
logs: and would say to cur old customers as
well as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
Target y to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens of Wood County to our complete
stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-09-10

in the old Cabinet Rooms of Butler & Smith
where L am receIv II hoice new goods daily from
Milwaukee and chicago, consisting of every
thing wanted for family use, in the logging camp
or mill or on the river.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
THE Touch OF FAITH

Hush breathe not that am coming if he knew h,
might cnnd'm
But fe'l my wound will vanish when touch hi-
garments hem
Great PHYSICIANS have been spending all then 81 II
upon my case
But he bears healing virtue the sunshine ui
his face.
harr heard Of w"ndr"uN hraliu-~ Lr has wrought
hy word and touch
And t" speak my bleeding Issue int" -"undne-- j.
not much
Shall raise cry f,r mercy that will pierce, has ia
No if can only touch him through the crowd /
shall h,. wholc
oh the pressing OF the people just To SEE sight
pass hy
Give me room. Room am dying Ion a ,urr he,
supply
Nearer nearer brrathlcss bleeding ul-crush me
not as bow low
Touched him oh what wondr"u- healing and
the Master will not know.
>h"nr her face with glory li-htcd beat her heart
for JOY aloud
Jesus turned upon her. speaking some on touch
ed me in the crowd"
Irenhlcd all her soul within her as she bowed low
in the dust
S"hhng ont the simple story of hr1 sorrow and
her trust.
hid the Great lhy stefan SPUN her ash her pay fu
healing wrought
Tell her she had rudclv stolen what she should
have huuhly sought
y" hut his great heart Of mercy warned toward
the trembling one
Whil' he whispered words "t comfort pr.r~,n- all
that faith had done
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
CHARLES SUMNER DEAD.
Sudden Termination of a Useful Life

WA>IINGTuN. March. II. hi.
'PEELEl'> KEMI>I>rE<Cr> ol Mr. SIN
NER.
To nairatc the last hours of Charles
sumner = life i difficult task fnI one.
| who. after having been honnrcd 10y hi
friendship for many Years. witnesses hi~
departure for eternal life. lie returned
here at the commencement of the pIr~-
rnt session, apparently inNigoIatrd hN
his summer holiday. and it was hoped
that he might hr spared toI many muIc
wears of usefulness. He va~ especially
interested III the success of the civil
Rights hill. which hc introduced on the
opening day. and which stands number
one Oh the calendar. The publication
of his works. or his book. as he used to
call it. also employed much of his tinc
and attention. and the only wish to
which he gave expression WAS that his
life might he spared T." complete il.
Often has he remarked that while >uf-
f,rin" last wear the agnnl of the com
plant which has to-day proved fatal.
he would have Welcomed death had his
book been completed. Those works
which he had so diligently and lahoIi-
ously edited will he the gIandc>t mon
ument to his memory, for they record
his devotion to human freedom. To
equal rights. To national honesty. and
his antlpathN to fraud, To injustice. to
iniquitI and to corruption. They are
beacon lights along the cVcntful path
way of the American republic during
the past five and twenty years. which
will remain i'll coming Years for inStruc-
tlon and for encouragement. Alas that
he was not spared to complete them,
THE BATTLE FLAG KE>OLU TIONS.
The recent action of the MasSachu-
settS Legislature WAS of the deepest
interest to him, and he read with cNi-
dent pleasure letters from friends at
home. narIating the progress of the
resembling resolution. He declined.
however, to supply the material for any
defence of his action in presenting the
battlc-tlag resolution beyond what had
been published. and waited, like Il Sen
ator of ancient Rome. for justice. | !
wish that occasion could have been
given him not to defend himself, for he |
needed no defence, but to have eX-
planned the motives which prompted |
his original presentation of the battle
flag resolution. the Endorsement which |
it received, and how he came to offer il |
again with his Civil Rights bill. to
suu;lre OFF his work. How fortunate it |
was that he WAS spared to hear. on the !
last day that he was permitted to visit |
the Senate Chamber, his colleague pre-
sent the resembling resolution, which .
proved that he again enjoyed the con
and esteem of his fellow citizens
and constituents in the good old Com
of Massachusetts
MR.. SUMMERS LAST AFTERNOON IN THE
SENATE.
Soon after the resembling resolution
had been read and he had received the
of Il number OF Senators.
Hon. Henry l.. Pierce came into the
Senate chamber and had IA conversation
with him OH the moiety Investigations.
in which he took deep interest. as he
did in the exposure of every wrong, as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
Through the low breathings of a weary night.

Through the low brcathings of a weary night
In this fair realm, washed by four rolln
/ There are who plundrr what they should urot.ct
And with the stolen keys of law unlock
| !" shameless shame tn, peoples hard earned store
Laid ny t" rule becoming a fair name
What record tells crime of deeper dyr
Than that man should rob his country to
Her face; then mock her rising voice of scnrn
Ill fares that realm which cannot trust her own,
| Sh"rn of her strength by those she had mad,
Finding her sons what foes would blush to he
But clothed i'll wrath she will arisc and smir,
With the dread weapon of a peoples will
saw grand temples. where. CAV Fashion sits
y seventhday patron of high God. all irwclIrd
Hinged and covered with gay plumacr. nnidinu
I" the drowsy dronc of classic periods
shaping christ To pleas, the reirnin. mood.
mlr Prayer aghast, sinks on the altar stairs
And Reverence flies. amazed to see the forms
men at tn" f""tlishts stood but yestrrnight
IdSe up t" chant solemn praise I" tod
II lie who cam" poor should come again
At the world. inn he still would find nn room.
Honesty saw walk barefoot through the
Streets and Fraud drive clad in purple toa
Golden throne, whose brightness blinded Justice:
While Guilt, in Virtues garb laughed loud t.
hear
Through Il faint blame the undrrtunr of praise
j Judges there were who iud. .cd unria ahtrou-lv.
And sheathed the sword which should have. hrwr,
i'll twain
The Agags OF iniquty. nor spared
The blcatins spoil till wrathtul samuel comes
\ nation mother b-h,ld r,reSs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
GEIHSEMANE

The So. inur Il" the Garden straw,
The last -ld supporter.
\ burden uu h~ -pIrit W,i-h,
Aud that sweet sadness. of Li. face
Grows ,ir,p,r than before.
u" VINE '''" ""'" nearer press
'''' N">''' "''I'
'' pau, W '''H "','''NH
NJ '''' ''' '''' VI '''''''''
awe apart
Hush thInu-h the, stiffness Of the. ni.hr
\ cIy N.,.. ai,-- and nf might
i.i,ik> al, the heavens. and onward rolls
i.ih,. vayc, pi .riri from WOUNDED soul,
" hat j., II! Hath -"m,. mighty WONG
Wrought di~yHd .u the au.r SOM
buth h,.t,ru. from jn, t. ~nrrow urovu.
Win .Ir-.li.h >h. he. the. ,r,4; :, init, IIrou.
>t,r- fail, ,,nrlI- b,i,i, i, linn. , ,,,.,,.
Iarth bart moi h...,,l ,,,l, .,uu,i. b,t,,,
/ What ,t.,I, ,.... ,i..,,l, ,,i,,.iI,L
/ TI,....,lI..,, J,,..,.. md .r,iii,.. RAIL-.
/ II..r,vI,r. Inf. ,,.,,,, hin, d, Ia, ,,,..,r-
Ii.bii,. eternal ,,.,,. .,,,j l,,.,,-
. b.,ri,,rs,. .,- tI,.,u.,I, it, ,,,i..I,t
W,r,. but a. .i,.,d,,y and moi ,,r...,,,
/ ~,t., i.rr ,hu,,. r,i.,I,t- shadows dim
/ Ih. rE.rtIhi,r and -,.r.,i,y,iu
/ With countless .ir,.-lS hr,itLI...- .,l,.
/ I,ru that spot where lie su, rrav-
. nj, Father '- and th, Mountain. tiob
/ E,iII>,. g., e., Irn such cry,
I ~ iii, ihiou-h tie. uniycr,,. there runs
4 ~ut,.ll,-r ~,ultiu. out,.r suns
MN faIhrr," and the starry train
Stands in tb,. darkness struck with main
And whIrrus ever, fac, above
r.. -, ........ 4.
S,r,..d .i.r.4,d tIv vinys dark ulum.d ui.bt
,nd hide that seem. from mortal sight
"a fnlh,r. Father, if If he.
Bur u,,-.il,f, to love and thee,
Take now This bitter cum from me-
\ silence deep unrarthlv dread
A> though the universe were dead
\n SON in h,avrn.-on earth no sound
The saviour rrostrai,. ON the. ground
\ud u..fr him Through n that SORROW deep
The, three. di>riIl.- fast asleep.
- What a dark. dread. solemn hour.
nat flow "t "rl'f. what thr"cs "f power
hrn human weakness drops the cup.
Then strength divine d"th take II up;
Nuv cross and pain the victory wins
Tlrn - lost world forgiven sins:
NoN hell breaks on his weeping eyes,
nile tar ab"N" that dreadful spot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20

for his health for several days past. the
earnest part he has taken in questions
before the Senate having given him
reason TO pay special regard To it. and
he remarked last night To Il friend some
houS before he was attacked with the
serious SpaSm, which in few hours
eliminated in his death. that he wanted
to talk to him about his health. He
was afraid he was working too hard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
Business DIRECTORY.
.uaLI-uru Eytg. FRIDAY uY
r.. VI. -To ~ co.

y.,....,.. anal J,.,,,,;,....,.,.L J...y
D. -, -,
-
,rricuiturnI TnuI- and U,r,i,,;,rr.
....t u,-rrlr u..... Il..L o. D. go.
,r,,tI,,.,r,,
.,..utlr <.- r.,,l r1...f ,f....
..,.,If .,\ i,.,,,l,lI.- rr.., D. % -
,,,ru,.,.. ,,,,
..at u,Y .,.r +, :, nli,... and I...-, ,,,:...
..,. Ipr \na ,.,IrJ,r,.,,, IJ. ,,..-,....-
... UrfAI:p Mann -. ever Ii,,lI. 4 ii..,,.i.,.,..
-. H,t stat, !ii"Arr
iI"nk~ and stationery.
1Ep s. HOWELL. 'al,l"niIu l;l.} N,u Il.
H""k flinders.
>IuNT \ CO.. tgt-~ Monument Suu,r,.
Hlank>--IccaI and business.
Il >Ip\r a 60 N.ru,,,,,,t -.,,,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20

TIE SENATOR'S LAST WORDS.

..'--'-N
washington. March II. During the
last two hours of MI Summers illness
his intellect seemed to br much clearer.
and he WIS perfectly conscious to the
last. this condition being doubtless the
result of his recovery from the effects
of morphine, which had been freely ad-
mlnlstcred to him this morning to re
lieve him from the intense pam which
he suffered. His sutfclimgS toward the
last seemed to he intense. and several
times he exclaimed, Il want quiet, | am
tired He recognized friends who
came into the room, and one of the last
to whom he spoke WAS eX-Attorney-
General Hoar of Massachusetts. to whom
he said: Take care of my Civil flights
bill. About quarter before three
O'Clock he was attacked 10y II slight
spasm, i'll which he died
FRIENDS At HIS DEATH-HED.
Around the bed at the time were en-
Attorney General IIoar. DIR. W. Z.
Johnson of this city. Major Ben. Pcrlev
Poore, George +. Downing and James
w ormley. Other friends who had been
with the dying Senator throughout the
day had LETT just previous. not anticipa-
ting that death would he so soon.
Senator Schurz and Hon. Montgomery
Blair entered the room Just as he
breathed his last, but Mr. Sumner was
then too near dissolution to recognize
them. The only relative Mr.. Sumner
has Is IA sister, the wife of ply sician
III San Francisco. and to her the sad
news was telegraphed Immediately at
ter his death.
PIE SENATOR'S RECENT LABoRs.
MI. Summers age at the time of his
death was precisely 63 years , months
and days.
Senator Sumner had been soicitOus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
Newspapers Domestically Considered.

10" low an estimate i apt Ia hr sci
OH the domestic value of nevpapcI,.
After reading them. and putting oul-
selves. through thci! agcmcy. in mental
correspondence with the world. thr\
are thrown aside and forgotten. But
! /" >upp">c thciI u>ctumc,> hormdrd bl
| their news columns and the wa>tt-b bag
l. Il thliili,>S mistake.
Ia the tlr>i place. there are the iuu>r-
hold recipes. tu hc found in ~tryl, cor
Ictu@c "u the rN-lcaf of the family
cook book Then come the pretty
Ncr>r>. the strange aud llrl stories.
Tie hllct biographies and "reminiscences
which. pasted il Il scrap book. are Il
source "t neNcr-cndlug plra>urc not
ont, lo thu>, W ho ii" not care fnr richer
intellectual food. but To those Who have
only odd minutes toI reading.
Notwithstanding the Suuih> joculnr
journalists have pcuncd on the USE of
uCW>pHpcI> ion hrd-rluthimm. we know
t1om experience that these are not tn
he dr>pl>cd. They may not he a> com
i"Itahlr H. y"ur blankets. but certainly
they keep "ul the cold. Two lhick-
ncN~c> al pIpcr~ are better than Il pain
of blankets. and in the ease of persons
,.I'n WIN "'>',E' .T ''l' NtISI'l "i MANY bed,
made ot Il double layer of papers be
tween Il covering of calico or chimtZ. j.
'.Ni'"''T III every h"n>'h"id' lhr
p'i''S S'"uiI u" 'a'h'i together with
,n't'u. l' "Iii as" "'>,rn l" the covering
~ nT'p r','i,i Il nom N'lPl'i'%. AN "hIc"-
,.,,,,I;' ;''' ~ n''''c WI account Oh 'he
.i',,i' '' IN u >i' P'I''s ne 'N"S'h
.I,a,,I'I ~ ',"' '' I''",H NJ eNf''iai-
!I.,,'I.',i ''' VIZ ol'''"'' w LII" "'lNr'h
~ ! P'"''''i"l I" plaht> against cold.
'",!i !" anu ON "i """r>' nothing l.
"'''l: II newspapers are pinned up
"N'i hl?'i' az NllldoW between pnl> AMI
GLASS the hoMcr> VIII not only not he
!, lI""ch' "'i VIII NOT even get chilled, as
,heN are :" liable I" hc at this season.
S"i"'h- ""N' on III" frosty nights of
''''A ''!'''iilil' thtN VIII ALLOW the plants
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
III NINENN C-lHBS.



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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20
rIE NOUNG RULER

THE lOING RULER
~"rr"n tsl and hr"krn hearted
turned th. ruler To- his gain
I'~u~ t"r the cI"s~ DEPARTED
t"ld hI- loving purpose thwartrd
Aud they never mel again.
Nrvrl viii meet I'LL the parted
iir.N"uS hurnin. worlds shall rain
nh that -"ld shoald hr 80 binding
l:l ia" ur;'rn-s> ct liz shine,
uh that old should be So binding.
with ir~ uldrd circles winding
E"md heart with serpent twimr
That wa~ hra1In- {" th'. finding
pf all that - most divine,
i"sn~ loved HIM. a, he hnrclIns
A>h'd the KIT OF priceless worth
~.,v ;nr lLr Of holy feeling
O,I h.~ spirit -rntly stealing.
In thu dawn uf heavenly birth
Hut the gold dust sent him rc-ling
Back again t" lowest earth
I'~I> l"Nrd iIlm fuI the using
All th' h-iI ., had To us,.
And unirldrd for h- choosing
ll1t lirh hr al once rriusin.
H"ihiu- higher could refuse
=" t'r fear # something l"~in-
Lost al that j. loss {" lost,
hI> Is how tr"d conqucrS evil
Asking things We love the best
I"-rph He'd guilty rryrl.
Job m ashes fought the Devil
4 BRAN stood fu,. ,.IIishiu. test
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20

>. A.-I-IJ
\ story 10y my guardian angel told,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20

The new patent butter made of beef
suet won't suit many people, we fancy
We prefer the uddcr kind. .-Er.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-20

In the House. Thursday. Il sharp
struggle took place over the franking
privilege, which resulted in the defeat
nf that measure 10y Il vote of ! | to H.
lhlS was the Butler bill, and the result
probably ends all attempts to restore.
the privilege for this session.