davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

HoH 80 taECK StAsLEI IEvEF..- Stamp
ing out a. the new and signihaan process
fOr the arrest Of many diseases anG IN none
can 1t Zee more efectualiy employ ed than
scarlet fever. This should Of course include
isolation All eases should be prom pity re
ported t. the health authorities, under
heavy pcnaltie> for neglect and all oci urTing
among persons unable u afford sec uSiOu
should be taken care of Al public e1p. sn-e in
appropriate hospitals. NJ safe d.s ranee>
from popuious neighborhoods An the
rich should be compelled to tprovit e Sc
clusiOn IN isolated rooms for ga .e> ccnT-
ring among them. or else relindnish the
care OF them 10 the health author ties and
be subject 10 the necessary co ST.. All
clothes used by the patients shoul be dis
infected ar DESTROYED. Water clo> cts, &C -
pools. and drains attached 10 the lospir is
and dwellings of the sick. sho uld be
thoroughly disinfected.-Dr John Morris,
The Nalltayrs, for February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
NO give below M saxes last poem from the Jan
rary number Of ScTIsns, a Maoa-ine
THE DUKES STRATAGES.



The Duke Of Mian-6aleazzo named
Supreneiy loved Correggia. widely famed
For every charm a maiden might possess
And. in her heart. she loved the Duke no less
Though each, swnile So churlish Pate designed
To mar their bliss knew not the others mind
But hoped and fesred in silence TIL, al lasl-
When many 4 moon oftrembling doubt Was PAST"
and OOssp vainly had essayed 70 seek
The cause OF 6aleazz0's pallid CHEEK
And moody Air-some ladies Of the Court
Addressed him boldly thus a. half II sport,
And half IN earnest )--.- Sire we AL can SEE
NouT II -hness il in love and nov. tnai We
Nav pay our loyal service where the same
j. justly due. We fain would know the nAihe
ofhsT-the happy lady Of your choice ,-.i..
surprised Abashed. the Duke, viii l-41ei IN
In civil sort such merry answers maze
As best light serve the question l. efAqs'
In vain a. one by enc their weapons AL
With fresh artillery they the Duke AssAll.
Until. at length It's clear the man mus ie'@'
By clamOr ove-poverec-or ny the helu
a -rpce-s truce 80 he CRED. " for mercy's SAKE
Nop-please YOU al "A banquet VIII make
such a. NAV sGit 50 fair company
Come one and al. and sec what you sAa4l Sc.
To Ald-perehance o end-yonr merry gusst-
AND an said " Ave ,-'-Correggia with the resi-.
The banquet over, 6aleazzo set
Upon the board q curious cabinet
In which upon = panel. was portrayed
In Aappiest art, the picture O; 3 maid
some clever painters fancy, " There sac nc
:. All We who choose, my lady-loye may see
NOW when the fair Corregg lingering LAst
For tearfulness observed that al who passed
The picture g.Tl, IN silence turned away
As from lace unknOWn,-ln deep dislnAy
she took her turn 10 eaEe when COO o. Orace
She saw 10 painted image but the lace
WI ch her own features, radiantly fax,
Reflected hlushnE. IN 3 mirror there
And - il was the two true loves were known
And - il came u pass that not alone
The hsppy GaIeazz3 filed the ducAl throne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
BRYANT 8 sTIsATTON SCHOOL.
BOSTON, MASS
Com mercial
eolasE Oy Study PREPARATORY TO BUSINESS
The studies embraced IN the plan OF the School.
and desi gned for those pupils who hzVe acquired =
good know ledge Of the Elementary English
branches
BOOk-k eeping,
by SINGLE AND DOUBLE Entry
Commercial Arithmetic,
DESIGNED FOR rRA IN BUSINESS
Commercial Writing,
VIE SPECIAL REFERENCE To LrGIBILITI AND
EAPfDfrYl
Commercial Law,

RELATING NEGOTIABLE PAPER cosrsAcTs PAR
TyERSHP. ETc.l
AL OF which are especially necessary a.r and
adapted to Commercial purposes.
Those desiring to accomplish more than the course
included in the above studies may select any or all
Of the follosinx studies, viz. READING, WRITING,
SPELLING, GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue
them as associate studies or separately.
Pupils received NJ any time II there are vacancies
Parents desiring children educated in q useful and
practical manner are invited to examine into the
mer is Of this School.
Catalogue post free. Communications should he
addressed 554 Washington Street, at which place
interviews may he had from 4. Ii. until p. N
Closed saturdays.
II E. uIDBARD. Principal
n B.-This School will be removed after few
weeks 60 ifs new building. nov in process Of con-
Siu prUviOus % the IRE.
Aunt l-Y1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

HoRRHIE ACCIDENT Henry I OF 5nneT.
a brakeman on the Central and / hudson
River Railroad, while crossing the tt sex al
West Albany. Saturday last. ab@u ten
O'Clock, caught his foot in frog in = ont
of an approaching locomotive. and we : [ n
able 10 eItricate himself in time to pl eve. IT
being run over. The wheels OF the tngin e
passed over hls leg near the hip. maj Ieling
al in 4 shocking manner. He was ia ken TO
81. Peters Hospital. where he died about
10 O'Clock last Saturday evening. O'Connor
was one Of the survivors of the ste arnsh q
Central American disaster, after waich h e
learned the trade IF a printer lie then
studied law. lie was widely known and
esteemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
HENRY Ii. DAVIS.

g. CHtE,H SrEEEl.
iirso-itrf' fa1 Choirr Artlsie- Ia tAr
>ta4soucr-- Line
EoOAS--I.y many AMI uull..- 4ular-. r1 Do
Per. lHtl all Leather
PAPER AND ENVELOPES -NauI shape
colar and qualt.s-.
EI-ANh BOOAs-o. -l h.nt.u-s. ru4u--.
Uual. ties auI -.res
SCHOOL HOOKS AND IATERIAL> la
large Yl-.s-T liaute4 .or a. schools AM b..
INA--lu g. el.ars ay various Manufactures.
lnc-l-. IL 81 alet-.u- NV.
"a - made specially kinds Ais.
GOLD Pens PORTMONNAIES AUTOGRAPH
aNu PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. kc-. a..
Jan a~-dGW-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

but the Smiths were still "a leetle ahead, =
and thu other party had sent down to the
president Of the Boston and Albany for
help.
No immediate striking results are likely
to come of the meeting of the stockholders.
de facto and de jnre, but it is pretty certain
that the presence of the righttul stockhold-
ers from down the river was confusing To
the other party, and may have caused some
OF their schemes to misearry. The trustees
voted to declare dividend. for last year.
of per cent on the original stock The
most important new move IN the contro
versy is the withdrawal of all pending State
suits by the rightful stockholders, and the
entering of one in the United States eonrt
to recover possession of the road.-SPrfng
tieid Republican, Jan. %.
MoNTPELIER.-It was snug winter wealth
er on Monday, the thermometer indicating
y degrees below zero.
Clark 4 Coffey, of the American House
have dissolved, Mr.. Clark taking the hotel
furniture, etc.
Mr.. I. W. Wood, of whose artistic fame
Montpelier is so justly proud, has contrlDn,
ted h copy OF Rosa Bonheur's celebrated
painting - Labourage Nivernals. 10 the
Art Gallery in the Athenenm st St johns
bury.
Hon. Charles II. Heath has Joined the
East Montpelier Grange.
The Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
Company have settled with Judge Richard
son for his labors as President of the road
for the two years and FIVE months of his ser
vice, paying him 81 500. They have set
tied with Mr.. LYON, President Of the Bo-
ton, Concord and Montreal Road, paying
him in full. and taking back the eollaterai
security which he held of this road. includ-
ing the much talked of coupons. and re.
leased the road from its subscription oil
$, 800 toward building the Montpelier y
Wells River Road
The Sunday evening Temperance meet
ings are continued with good effect, and
are participated in by the leading citizens
4 1 the last meeting the Hon. Joseph Pu-
land presided. Hon John A. Page. state
Treasurer, Joseph " Howe, Esq and
Rev j A Spencer made addresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

NoRTHfIzLD Mr. e. y Culver war
drama, "Loyal MounIaineerS ar the Guer-
lila Doom, wa plsyed a. advertised
last we-E thursday and Friday nights, and
al-l Pos r-4ur~t Saturday nighE The hall
wa c.u-r.' packed every night. and the in
ierr-t suL enthusiasm seemed 10 increase
with rasa rNrninr entertainn ent- the
heroine ,,i lpv play. Alice "a -rks, was
pcr-iua.ri %, Miss Nina T. Gr 3, ,ory, who
Is well -t"en 40 t.is STATE and Il. ewhere a
. Lar header and elocutionisi The ability
with vAic.i she brought ont her part, served
10 great measure 10 show the rreat merits
OF the play With such PLAYERS = she Is this
drama cannot fail 10 be a snccessI anywhere.
The part of the Guerilla Chef was taken
by Mr. l. f. Howes. who su> tanned that
dlAcult part extremely well. The whole
affair eminently suecessii ii. q result
winch must be very gratifying q then Ortiz
Held Amatear Dramatic Clut. aud To- tit
author oi the play
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
BISHOP soEg.E-s Iyysurxy

l. a positive cure FOR Seistc1, Rheumatism ~,
r-l-ia, SPINAL Complaint. Contracted t.,r.is fs,r
Back, Spra'ns. sc From two D. six lsr.,e ior-I.s
vii cure eases gwen up by Physicians tn. onI,,
eeTfain cure for Scla.is.. Lars. loffI.- :, -
small bottles, cts Soid BY al cruzsisss.
April itl-~eGWl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

The number of gentlemen earning q
livelihood heres bouts BY liquor-selling.
who have been suddenly called away 70
''sse man in New Hampshire, - Is remark-
able There i enc hotel in Manchester
that will show a haif-page full of names
registered from Lawrence, Mass, and
vicinity, and all OF them vendors of balm, -
Lawrsnoe 4mer.oan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

Every one Of the first twenty--eyen men
who saw Johnson's Natural History in this
city ordered it. 1t is frst-class work.
Parties have ordered it whose names never
have bean seen ON list before. Up to date
over loo volumes have BEEN ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06


n,r,n. tre tu>. s.,Tec
,.,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,... ,,.,.,, ,,.,,.,. hoes,
,. ..,.... -, ,,..., ,.,....
am, .,...,.., ., ,..r., .,...-
No.. ,r,,,, ,,,,,.
:, TN, ,...,... ,,..., c.,. ,,,..,,
., ,.-...,..-....., .,,,-
49,, ........ nh
'"'''
>ured. f'isr haTdae>~ o. tht
,,.,,.. ,,.,..,a -, ,,,,,.,..,,. nm
weight 10 the argument IA f..s 81.
MUM Now. ho1, n.ucl. har.iss
support fhemseivr-- in these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
THE LOWELL STEAM nOIIF,f, AND
SILAM PRIsN HLAIE MnHEs

NJ ANUFACTuRERS o. and dealers 10 steam
VI Boilers. Rotary bleachers, rari0E heirs Oas-
ometers, Mater ana Oh Tanks Oh Stins Ac iron
Bridges, and Roofs and all dsscri ptions u Plate
Iron Works. inelading Penstocks. Fumes Charter
Turns. Elbows. &C. for Turbine Wheel Work Also.
tohoins' Improved Hollow Steam Press Plates.
with hydraulic and Power Presses % al skies for
hooilen t'o0ds Manufacturer Eepsirlus done
with Profnptness and satisfaction guaranteed. We
have on hand THREE second hand tubular Rollers
feet diamrfer and 10 feet ions - 3-iach Tube
Is feet long. a. horse power each Also Portable
bsiiier snd En-iue - horse power all Of Nhica are
warranted IN good o-der. Also one new upright
Engine. 10 horse power Secondhand Boilers
taken IN part payment tor new orders by NAL or
telegraph promptly attended IA.
RICHARD DOBBINS. saDl
MRS ELIZABETH DoBBISS. Adminisrrstrix
bufson ST.. near Mechanic Mills Lowell sfa-.
bee ls-w6ln4dtu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
HAIR " ORR .

Mrs a p BURNS would me-f resyectiu-i5
vi announce 70 the ladies ~ thl- cts and ven
l:f. that she has taken rooms OVER n l. FISH
ER'S STORE corner Church And bank Street.
where shl b.. nov PREPARED o. make g. order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

I'M VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD MKEI-
INe.-There wasa gathering OF the contend
Ing parties an rs Vermont Valley Railroad
at Bellows Falls, yesterday. They called it
q stockholders meeting, with two sets of
stockholders, one representing the ins who
ought to be out, and the other the outs who
ought to be in Gouverneur Morris Of New
York, Mr.. Burial of the Hartford road,
Mayor Robinson of Hartford and Daniel L.
Harris Of this city led the latter in force.
At late hour, last night. We learned by
Telegraph that they had got through i've
games OF billiards and thrss Of ''old i0dge,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

SOAn0 YEAR made with our splend d
O-OOO COMBINATION PROSPECTts n
represents sample pages and style:of binding OF =
intensely interesting aud useful books thai eel ir
every ianily- Best thing ever tried BY canvl-=ers
Agents wanted 10 make permanent business on
these works send Si-i0 for prospectus, the on
outht needed, choose territory and Commence sr
once FOR illustrated circulars and liberal term.
Ps--Iau :. fd8Wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

V,HE SPRING TERM Of johnson Nor,.., g..
i VII begin Wednesday, February tfrh. Isl
tor further Information, address,
" H. .. RxRRI6e. PRINCIPAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

The umpire of the Chicago Times decides
that the game of life with Chang Gad Eng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

REAL ESTATE FOf sAlg.
OR EXCHANGE FOR cEY PROPERTY .. ssss
- hizhsAte FANS franklin coaa.y NJ ,atl > "A
0Iyne County, ilia34.
}. H. sMattkt
Burlington, iar- isTt-dEwaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
HAZE WORN
10 .ns desired ssle of iuru A. saort nsi.es.
switches. Curis. Pufi>. ETaid~
and Crepe Bands,

Made iron sfra -hi uar or tumbnEs. Fadel
Switches culered g. any des red shade. Al-u COZ
stanfly on hand ali joy sale Sv tcte- Gel. auy size
length cular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

Formerly owned and run by J. NcGREGOR 4 a., &,
lam prepared To do all manner Of custom yzo-t -.
the shortest notice and in the best manner esrsi,
Flour and Feed of all kinds kept copsraufl = -
hand, and FOR sale s. low IS can be Afforded
II. s. READ
s@n- - i-a4.-siSsw Essez Junction, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06


RANDOLPH. VERMONT
Sgral Tern iesias TO- Ns4i I4al-s o.
h-rla-g-
COURSE OF STUDY EXTENDEp.-BoAEu ol
INSTRUCTION ENLARGED
- ,talBER OF STUDENTS INCREASE =
More than sn 6ra-uate-
TUITION $4,000 4 NIAH
EDWARD COSAST fs-a---4.
isands4pA. Jet q. is-3-d-Iaw4Eti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

COMETS, ALTOS. BARIToNE%
EA~SI~.
An al either E41l Instrument
NluLENs. EI1LAS VIoLTNCEILOS uHlHLt
BASES. r oHCh E,TRAI4 SOLO
INSTRUMENTS
>FLENB8D LARGE MUSIC NDNfs.
r-..e rom 3D. o. Sae
DRUMS AND TlFFS a- Soldier. Ile .--l lL
lAlls iHr uultar players. IL act 4 4us O..
Instruments u common use. 20. tho best la-ar.a-
imported u- tlluuil cturel. ami oi reasonable price
Also al things needed O. replace lnsI parts OF l1
struments Violin ans tultzr strings aul oil All-.-1
Merchandise. flr sale tv
&c. HAYNES 60
20 toart s.. Boston. OPP. The CONT House
jan -i-d-ol4WI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
Hrr advertisements.
STAR LAMFNA WARE

x7S WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest sellin p
" y articles cut Three taluabie sample ~
Ten cents J. BRIDE. To- broadway. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

iNhLh sHikLi's- PLsTF. WATER PITCHER TIA An
'"tfhh ror srASns. Ar- s-nd one dollar and To
e5.'e prepaid sample of this elegant and u-efu
piiiV'i table iurnitur- round or oval. Everv an
y heees anu vii buy these goods. Agents ar,
ni-Aih- money More wante3-lsdie- and gentle
New Nork--Jan ~ +dkwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
&C NPH RINE

T1a Great Discovery for the immediate rells. AZ
cure o. rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains, krulse-
% ms. Strains, Stlf JOINTS Swelling. lnranul-
tGns Bun chs Catarri, &c-.&e. II WI not crease
stii u and f8- the toilet Injury in every family
Thousands viii and low testify g. is great merit
Try H. Price per bottle, ~ cenis- REUBEH
HOlI pragr. s.i treenW e. s.. y. Jan l..
fdAw7W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

ADDISON COUNTY
The Congregational church al shoreham
1a- been rsutte1.
The sam OF TWO hundred dollar has be Al
rai-ed I'D Shoreham 10 engage the seryICe-
oi l. Il Icbey, of Burlington. u give IN
-trdciien N vocal music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

LADIES WIGS AND FRONT PIECES.
uENTLhAlEN's Nlos AND TOUPkis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

10 arrests decay o. vital forces exhaustion O.. the
nervous 50 stea-. restores v4-or T. the deh-tate-
clslnses Vltate blood. removes veslcle obstru
and sets directly on the Liver and Spleen. p.
bottle. JOHN T. kELL06a, q Platt ST. ny
I4r sv4u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
HAIR JEHELRI

Ia al the latest de- n al styles Chains Pin
Earrlngs Necklace. Finger Ring. Bracelet.
Charms. Devices A.. made O. Ill Ill. price and
quality q gsg-is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
RUTLAND COUNTY.

In Rutland they use one thousand gdoIla,
notes tor Dook-marks. A well-knowp citi-
zen recently gave away a novel in which ons
had been thus used, but fortunately II wa.
discovered before the book got beyond hi.
reach -- an
The following are the principal officers Of
the Rutland Co. Agricultural Society fo- ~.
ensuing year: President. j 5 Benedict CAST
ton Nice-Presidents. Ii. ii. Dyer. Rutland
henry Clark, Rutland; Secretary, Lensey
Ronnd, Clarendon Treasurer. jezse i
Billings, Rutland.
II is expected that next year will
Dc more prosperous for dairymen Far
19s have bssn changing sheep for eors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06

The Roman Catholics have their pet
theories and interpretations of the myster-
ions latter-d day prophecies. fhe immediate
prospect indicated by them they consider
exceedingly gloomy. but in the background
Is the vague promise Of glorious victory
for the church. The predictions current
among the deyout Catholics in London run
something like this; Immediately after the
[ !eath of Plus IN formidable schism in
Il ,e Roman church IL to occur: there will
su cceed to him true pope and an anti
20, We; they viii both die very soon to
the will succeed another true pope and
anti Uope; they will live but short time !;
and al their death the schism will end the
whole church will recognize the now and
true p ope, and the triumphs of the church
over thu. world will begin afresh.-It
would not be polite for Bishop Reinken of
the &c rman Old Catholics to tell Pho Mono
he lied. and q, the former reverend gentle
man 81 I'd it to the latter reverend gentle
man ss follovs, in his reply to the encycli-
cal Let tsr Of the latter: What that en-
cyclicsr ays to the astonished world con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-06
i UR L Il EB 4

ri'HE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES Ul
l EUROPE say the strongest Tonic, Purifier al.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

the children all in this battle agllaiSt
intcmpcrancc. Let us not lessen the
work of cure. but double that uf pre-
ycntion. Let the children gather in
the church vcSlrt once Il week IN some
afternoon when school is hot in session.
AIT, let tic meetings be interesting Ivy
SONGS and rrcitaliuls, all trci gifted with
rurc Temperance sentiments. Lei Il
simple pledge he prepared and admir-
i>lercd 10 all WHO desire 10 join the So
cicty, and let the mcmbcrS br instructed
in mission work | hat ) hall MAKE Itself
felt in the community. t'at!rr int"
these snciclicS The >.rrr:-chiilirn. the
children nf the run-scllvr, aMd the boys
who idle IL street corners. t.rt Inc
c!rr%ymrn uf the town Interested. get
everybody Interested. Hold little fairs
and public exhibitions when your soci-
erpw& enough To warrant it. and tic lit
tie fni!$ will take q pride in the work.
\ large amount Of good might he ac-
rompIiShcI by ci,ildrcns Temperance
Unions. llct Us 20 to work in earnest.
We mccrl not wait for opportunities ::
;hcy may never come Of themselves but
by energy wc Tan make opportunities.
.ct lis not wait till tu-murrow. Delays
are dangerous: wherever We lurn We
find misery anl crime anal 'lrgrcla;i'H.
Is there not enough for lis to do? Let
rs take hold with Il will, strong in Faith.
strong in desire to 1t" gu"l. and S"nlc
time the darkness Of struggle shall b.
pierced by the sunshine OF victory.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
SUSPENSION.


= Is VIZ; Il" '"':."i:;i:" ii sensation
g r".-re; that y" "nn""'lct "'Nt r''''-
"rS til" s"*'"ll>'"'I %: The r''l!ra'l"" "i
The TEN"EHANr" SFt: t"f me present
We are c"'mrc,ir'; /" 90 i"i' Iii rirf
to eject III arrangement /" P"''',," II
with less expense. - CTR !h""'!'" 'i"'''
thi> s'''i"r", II prrH"i't' i '!'t S'''r'"h'
1T ''ceI - "%.'ciiSe5' '"'''2 ~ 80
unprecedented scarcity "a "'''';'; |" Wv
""n"tii' /: lia& ';'i'''' = :'''''" '''',
support T""ln IL iti"A';S "'"r!' Il ""'!H
otherwise have rrc.iN"'' ""r' IA" r"'!''-
Try il Il bette! ilIanc:'; c""o!:l"n.
H"w"r"r, w. 'Ai"& We Sh"it ~ anne
" ,tiin Il >it"r; tim" i" establish Inc
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

lily our dcrlc>, Sympathirs i'll their alElirtl"n.,
R.sptrcd. That the members ot this lodge le
requested! To wrara badge Of mourning tor lhIr-
/. lav-, and ,l.Al tho cmhlcnl< % the i."d.r br
,iram,l in mourning for the same length al
time.
R.yir,G, That these resolutions 10 spread up
ON the Minute i:""k al this l";l.r, ;ih "A COPY
furnished /" tie TlMrrnANrE STAR and i1-
Wn,iiy ro~..r I"r Publication #i'l t" The ian-
ilr %. The decreased brother.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
EEt'E:I'TIO.T .iDDEES.S.
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~ REV. v. ". MtLLENlN.


llY FEIENlS:-
have been requested by the t'n"t!
TcmpIarS Of this city. 20 say t" you to-
night that We are glad Ia see you; that
We welcome you 10 our hearts and
homes. and trust that your visit may he
both pleasant and profitable. We hope
that your presence among us will give
Il new and powerful inspiration to the
cause with which We are associated.
The world has its heroes. Military
fame has ever excited the admiration
of the multitude, and those who by
force nI' graiuS "r sl'lcnlor Of achieve
mrnt have rendered llc c"ilnlry I'M
Iurtaml service here
"l;aunrr pear and l'lamr.
Lead hut /" conquest anl The tomb,
are. in orr imperfect civilization. h"H-
nrrh pcrllap5 above all others. We
know, and recognize the value OF these
men. We admire their her"iSln, and
would not ,lctracl from the greatness nf'
their deeds, but amid the triumphant
music which grcciS the victor. We hear
the sal diryc of the widow and orphan.
You are s"I,icr>, also. but your Ian-
ncrS never waved in the storm Of battle
your souls are not stained with the
blood Of the slain, and no one has been
urpllaurl or widowed ny your warfare.
l"u have gone with II" applanding
multitude To cheer you ON, [" wipe
away the falling tear, t" bind up The
broken heart. and diIliiSc peace and
Jos where want and suffering rel gncI.
And if ynu arc true /" your mission, II
YOU hnld fast tn your integrity, and do
not f;.Iicr in the struggle. you will be
greeted by Il nnblrr company. some
happy time. in Il heller capital.
yuu arc 10 be- congratulated on the
work l." wirici, you have c"l,>rcratc'l
Yourselves. Your mission is 20 lift up
the fallen, deliver the cl>iavcd, irI-
prove and rinhrlliSh character. lessen
the volume "I human misery, ami rlc-
waite your fellow man to virtue and So
briefly, and consequently to usefulness
and Happiness.
/: is no common honnr to be idcnti-