davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
THE BiST REMEDY FOR SOUTHERN
MISRC,E.

\ alttullou HstS frequently DteH citilei W Tie
fact, III connection with long, sad story Of
Southern misrue. that the terrible condition
of affairs in the misgoverned States is perpe-
tuated by the action Of the dominant party in
the country, which through the Adruinistra-
ton continues in the Federal offices. and con
Sequentlv IN positions of power and opportu-
mites for mischief. some OF the most incOm-
potent iishones and dangerous men III those
States. The habit OF the party III 20 Ser has
been. while uniting III tae donunciatlonS,
which have been univ, r-al. ot the bad men
who have held the So lthern States by the
throa 10 l!sclaim all responsibility for their
acts, and to say THAI while it was al! very lie
plorable there seemed to be no remedy, since
the conduct Of the Southern whites made it
necessary 20 overthrow siaye-y and give the
freedmen the b Hot TOR their own prot, c:ion,
and titus put 1t IN the power Of the carp: bag.
gers I" Use .hen. :.r the purpose 81. coa;roli.n.
polite, ant .iunier,n: Urea ,llres. Al. :!l,.
tim. tia. they have been entcrin. .l.e.. lis.
chalmers II responsibility they have recognized
the 'nen Who We're making all the ;nlsch.c. 4,
The South IL, members u the party il good
standing. IS .oiiti,-.. associates ana allies.
D-nouncin; :he yilanies Of these ;ne'l,
man, u. Tie party leader, and purity presses
have done. or denying, as most Of .htlu have.
tina. fe pnty was III any SENSE responsible
Or tie conduct ii :ho>. Who bore :hr 'ian.e
.,nd Won H.. yiatori,. md 1A.,..,t.d stats
IN IN. n,,na ~ The tvo. tI,. s,l.,I, H.
INV. never filled - rejoice over III n5itir'.i
,r.e..,,o, Of .ht-,. sc3,1rdrel, 49,, +i,ei, .w,
never itr5itttcl to .;ail them Re ublicj.i vjc.
.or.... ,er s,,un,, from a,soe;,,tin,' viii,
:, ora, a. c,,I. il, 40 ,,.rf,..i,,,. AZ ~, ,,,f,,
.,a,;cy =, M ,,1,., mo ~, %. ..,,e,,i,t.. .l
,avt j.. nj III. ,,l,,G f ,;.,,,l ~.
n,reh 49, w!, miner ~ ,,,,a.;tion =. IL.
v'o., Isi hns,ua,. + VA, .,},.irs .. r,.q..
~. Ya.v,.I. r.:3,;... !, ~. .,.ar,... ma. for
p,r.. nuruo,as The .n,,,.,.,a their ,pstli,ls ..
che .ttn., and ieyj,rrv. and tlen when the
..hal,. injury ,xnl,;,,aI Il t., .n4r,a...,f,}
:lf r.l' rtfs !, which ;,nos.en, ,aoal,. IT ts,.
S,n.b ,rar.. ovnnead tn artisan, tb n. ha,,.,
IN holy lar,,nr viii III rast md .,v .l.,, l,aI
~ i,...jb INK. f.,. .h,,n .nJ w.r. .,uiv to.,
an1,o,i, I. nav. +, bette. stat. .: thiuG, in
.tiut.I
H. III. discussion which ma. ,a..'y ,it.,
.re,, ,ht Disturbed condition ~ ,,tf,ir. ia tbe
s,r,Isrn St,..s i h,,. -. ,a-, ,,,,na,,.I -,
~. att,,,.io, If those. 81, Inn. ..,, correct
!. IN. HI, an ! :, III. .,n.r.,o, ,f al N.
,r,,,la. th. ,,c. .ha. ,i. ,.t..,, ,,f ,,,,,o;,,+
..,,.s "a Federal ,,41;cs. In. ie,t in ,,I.,.a ~,
h.I, L., # men ~, .;nr narl5aI !, co,vent;n,,
.. mind red = 4roasnry. and t1,a, mi, aIon,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

The negro troubles which occ md about
ten years ago in jamaica seem Likely % ha
renewed The island contains about fte 600
negroes and $1,000 whites. The coCred peo-
pie demanded rights which were denied them
anf when they attempted to brighten the au-
thor!ties into yielding they were promptly
pnt dow by military force. Ahou. 2o00
negroes persisted, aud the lesson has had its
etfect during the past decade Now they are
rsbsllious again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

The building in Washington for tle British
Embassy, SAID to be The h4ndsornest-s nd coetii-
e-r residence in the city. has been finished and
viii be ready for the occupancy Of Sir Edward
Thornton Oh the lst IF October. Its COS: has
been about $4,000 and the furnishing viii cost
half th4t s1m. 1t has seventy rooms aud ceyers
AZ z. 1000 square feet Of ground. It is II
pressed BRICK laid il blaci. mortar and is tim
Inei with light gray sandstone.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

I'm PLsnun Recent foreign dispatches
atins tat II e Arabian ports on tn. Red Sea
are infected with the plague. furnishing 'oio.,
Yround for al prehepsion that :he infected
district may be subjected tc a rapiA 49,. Jc.
Waiting attack 81 the disease. The yes i'm.
bordering on the ea,'ern extremity i -.
Ned 'erane ~ ga and long lie Red ". ia.
To be the rue home OF The plague. .u! ;I.
month OF $ pemher appears I" ~ iee.ii.rl,
favorable q it, Development. All le..s: TIL. l..
been thAca whenever it has invade, E.fa.e.
and when il reached London III 1860 there sc.r
nearly ten tn ,usand more tleathair S,r.gTaba.
than In either the preceding or sGcce4siln4:
month About the close OF tie la: century
Es,yr LIST SO 900 Of it, population BY plague,
and soon afterwards the sans disease. ,.t.r !.
OF 2i7, 900 ersons III Fez. and occ,-iciJy ] Ia
average mortality OF 5000 daily thou. haut
the BaIbarv States In 1872, ia Constantine.
pie, 10000 persons died. and TIL. neat Year
about 20 persisted nt Aalta. In l--. ''raa:
CAIRO !os, $4,000 PERSONS by plague. .Ai .in-
years later the disease aglin swept ~,
Egypt. For some years past the 4 gous sur
rounding the eastern end Of the Me4literre-
mean have been repeatedly tavasel BY eholels,
and the temperance Of the Pig "a the
Rcd aes &c this time is one 81 the most i. I'M
eholy events Of the summers close
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Urine MESS PORK

DRIME MESS PORK
80 barrels Prime Mess PORN.
% barrels Prime PORK.
% barrels Rump PORK.
In store for sale BY
E. X CONVERSE,
s127t s4M,sasiae
EMoyAL-iH NEW ORLEANS SAM.
larry AND FERTILIzINa COMPANY have re-
moved their office from No. IS Camp street, 70
No 135 GRAvIER, between Camp and 81 Cha,iox.
streets. sil3t
DkovlslJNs. -.................P RoYisioNs,
100 casis Ba-on CLEAR SIDES
- casks Bacon Clear Rib SIDA
50 casks BaAon SHOULDERS.
50 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS, (Nev)
700 barrels Standard MESS PORK.
100 barrels Extra Prime FORK.
$50 tierces Refined LARD.
500 kegs Choice LEAF LARD.
100 tierces choice sugar-cured HAMA
20 boxes choice sugar-cEed DRRAHFASrft.
con.
IN store and FOR sale. in lots to SUN, BY
TINSEY. SHEEHAN i ROSA
sc 81 PoyIras siaeek
HIrY ASSESSNIENlTH-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
(Nri .ASSESSMENTS-
NOTICE TO PAX-PAYKRN
DEPARTMENT OF AsaBssAnNEa

DEPARTMENT OF AsaBss4nNcS
City Hail. Room Is, Aug. Il 1877
In accordance with section sevea oA1J orM
nance number II, Administration SeEias, nDti g
is hereby given that the Assess nsnt On Real rs
tate and Personal Property within the city, fox
he year 1875 IS now complete, asAi will be optR
for inspection and correction at the oufe Of the
Department of Assessments, Room IS, e ty Hall
from O'Clock A. NJ. till O'clock P. N. t3hnlays
excepted), during thirty days frUn the date
hereof at which time all COMPLAINTS OF other
excessive or inadequate assessLaents, will be con
sidered. g
And taxpayers are hereby notified 10 attend to
their assessments in person, as no appltoad ,e'I's
for the correction OF assessments wr8 % entor
tanned by any clerk Of this depart enk, uni
made by the owner OF the properly N peEson OF
by he legally authorized agent Tflis order
must be strictly obeyed.
aul6 I'm II. +. STUROKIsN. ADMINISTRATOR
CooL MINERAL WATERS BETHESDA,
Cooper's Wen and Blue Lick, on d,a1ghA cents
per glass, and 80 cents peg gallon Afss Cns5res
Empire, Is cents per bottle, ON ice, Il 10 Camp
street anl3 FhShNfn I'm
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL.
C. II. ALLEN, Proprietor.
50, 81 and 93 Tchoupitsala. Ss<ee&
u
New Orleans. 80.
This ia the most extensive mill in The Sra,h-
and the quality Of its Rice is unsurpassed
Milling Rates--No. o le per ID.
No. 40 40 per h ).
Sacks furnished orders to Lock Box 80
New Orleans. ma IT.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND. CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUIK
Trains depart and arrive iolkwA:
(From OalAope Street DeIok) ,..
DEPART. AKRlVE.
Express 700 A. NJ. Express - 1890 r. "A.
Mai 800 p. NJ. Mail $500. 8.90A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through ~ st.
MS, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change sleeping cars 70 Ek,tara
cities.
Tickets for sale and Information given Il ~
lamp street. corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
r. p. FROST. Gen'l Manager. sN19 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

CLASS N.
TO be drawn in public, at New Or,cans, OF
saturday, october =, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

When you zee q nan 80 partichi ?. .iys
NS. MaIrowtat, "as never 10 take glass If
wsteF without looking through 1t for insects
ion't trust h;m-he's on his way 10 = drank.
ards grave.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
Nm American Prime. in Trouble.

Decidedly. these are portions day. -
princes. The future Majesty Of England Ia,
been bcfor. lord Penzlnce. IN. '.Tin,.
| Duke Nicholas Of Russia ha, felt "a his cola,
the ieveling hand Of ;. policeman. And no.
the cable informs us that Prince Perkins. Tie
I JOY and pride OF every arstocrAtlc American
heart, has been ARRESTED III Paris for obtrini!4
80 600 trancs under false pret"nses. and h,
been haied before the Police :ofrectlonncNe.
lie and hi, Princess for lis wife is Il cel;nl.
Infant. Of SPAN, Dona iSabc! de Bourbon
nave. as it appears. shared in the linanc.'
/ Irregularities which have attracted the alton.
ton =: the authorities, and share .lsc ia tn
punishment.
They ar .c.,'.ed Of having obtained N 'ney
from the creinl rs by representing themselves
Is owllins q cable concession from SPIN -
| England, Of being empowered 10 negofi4.. J.
loan for their cousin Don 'lr.os, and Of being
2 herwisc engaged II large iin!nci,l "pe!t-
IL mere n,orta,s. they cannot dig 10 bgy they
me not ashamed but Spanish pariiainellts IL
1t respond in the generous English fashion
s. Ii ss,, who have vii must i've by it. Prin Y.
Perkins has Wit it would b. lisenurteons t..
add That J.. has nothing Else. he was once
Consul 10 S.nct holm and Sacl etary OF orr re-
.ti5n there under Gen Bartlett. He spoke
better French. mad. letter dinner speeches.
wa, NOR. ta.a..se dc. danes than any
DIPLOMAT 1T the Swedish. Cont, T4sn he M,
made Consul somewhere on the Spanish coast.
and while on visit to Portugal attached him.
self with :h.. idle Of Secretary to our Min.
.ster 1T lisbon, Al OLD gentleman Of phano.
Inenal ignorance and innocence H. speedily
pat hi ..lself at tho head Of the Legation. and
IN a lev weeks Wpoed and won The fan i'riu-
c s. of Bourbon, niece o. the cxied Queen ot
Spain. He disappeared tron. pu Die slew IA
the baze Of his royal initials, an nov come.
to light in the Ponce Court We cannot bat
hope the Law Will be gentle to this rattle.
br,ined and genial .dventurer. II. was the
onr, American ,pt,a av.r trial n rn.t.ra - y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

"a Na4'lu,. Y. H.. resites n Young girl
who's. ritifnI lot.ASctes the deepest sympathy.
vet ior whom sympathy can 90 but little IN
elevation o. tie SAD Bll,tcrtune which Ia,
.lar,.an.,I h-f lite. When u chiIh size was
terribly scaled ab mt the head aud :acn, and
although .he Survived her INJURIES. III. wts
.Aeac..crtl .iishg.re! ia, lille. ana the rosy
!c. ~ childhood .T.,s changed % a :uaai--a
.i.sss.v on the human .oGntenaure--a)s1-
.ute!: i.iehtr' II IL hiIcp.sness. II Lowell,
Mass. "her. -ae once ..1.i. great WIS the
honor r.-i;ei n TT app arapc. that s,4a wio
:orhdde: BY th.s authorities 10 show herself
~ .he streets. \. sr.lgl sha ventu-el ont
The Other t!a', and several ladies tainted at
II: - ler. and J. Il! ). now tle uy5n the
authorities ~ -. place - .oroId har appear
..te o. tn. streets. What q mourniul tat Is
htr-' !. live .Ir ugi. the terrible physical
suffering onis .o.ndurc hencefOrwarda Ike ,ner
mental ANGUISH IN the kn.SIedye ..at .ae il 4
.hIn4 .. horror. I. be .bharred and slammed
by aumaa k.n:, With 10 hope il the :tJtu-.
,.ert tie crave. wh.cI. shall Lac L-r de-
.or,uit.- from. XIX ..z. hev tell0H-bai39s.
Tn Enliom >; ii,a.e. is a. hani. II
comes all .le 'es from j. eton (whara alt the
good things abide and j. IN the shape u =
nty-coiumE newspaper, wh.ch tells al!
call spirits iroE fh4 Vastly deep, how to love
enc another and bring about peace on earth
and good viii to m,n and women. ana the
like. The Yi-uette contains Very intelligent
lion. who is keeping com oany with Mary and
her little lamb, and good-szed goddess OF
liberty, or something OF the sort, il pointing
them to a place whereat 70 lie 10 n 70 either.
II seems that the editor is the same Cook who.
more than ycar ago, started. near Huntsville.
Ind. a colony which he called tine Free and
Independent Order of Men and Won. en- and
among them there was 70 he "no master no
slave, no husband. no wife, no landlord and
tenant Mr.. Cook has now deserted his little
band Of fools and gone to Boston, where be
sprung The Kingdom Of Heaven on the
Hub without the least warning. The only
thing developed in this spiritual goose finder
is The necessity Of straight acket t5r 3Ir.
Cook. with comfortable lodge among the
lunatcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
rn,,rruAxcE tYEm
- the Cleveland Hera.

Tijioute, Pa, eyades the loca. op.i1n law
in a peculiar manner. There j. bat one place
in tie town where the cup that inebriates
can be procured, and that is so arranged that
the drinker never knows Of whom he i pro-
curing his indispensable. The seareher att
er his morning bitterS enters room, ono
side Of which Is boarded up. In TINS par
ttion a horizontal wheel reyolyes. Oven the
wheel Is the legend, - Drop your money on
this wheel, call for what yoa want, AMI wait
until ths wheel rey0iyes. Inc trs. order
obeyed and the wheel turns around. bring
ing out the desired liquid The man i IN
able 20 swear who sold him the liquor. as
no person is visible
Grace Greenwood doesn't believe in liquor
as a beverage, but She says there Is some
thing pleasant in drinking just enough
wine to make you feel at peace with ali
the world.
The crusaders are getting to work again
in the West, and the Ns,o Era, a temper
ance journal, gives a verbatim report oi an
interview between the proprietor Of L saloon
named Lyons and tall, pale lady in deep
mourning, from which it appears that both
| the crusader and the crusaded c0pducted the
verbal contest with strict regard to de-
corum. In reply to mild criticism upon
the character Of his business Mr.. Lyons lol,-
/ ilv remarked " Look at these elegant sur
roundings and believe me that only gentle
men ever assemble here" To which the
tall, pale lady with sweet simplicity replied
- Do you not sell the liquid poison? Is not
this one of those enchanted palaces which
are but the entrance ways to the broad ave
nue. which leads to destruction-whosc Other
end is in hell? My boy is like other boys
his home is dreary and sad since there is on
" mother in widow weeds and tears t.
welcome him there your saloons are brilliant
and gay, with their glow Of light, theil
flashes of crystal goblets, brimmiug witt
ruby wine. The company is jovial jes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

year instead of 50 weok, and she did mt
blame the American girl for fighting shy Of
the kitchen.
In fact the kitchen party got rather
severely handled. No one thought 10 ask
Mr.. COllyer why he had not mentioned a
blacksmith, or why hc had not remained 4
blacksmith, or why he should not lament
the absence Of the Yankee from the black
smith shop, as well as from the kitchen.
The fact IS, that man have talked in very
absurd way about the sacred duty Of Ameri-
can women 10 do oe- ain cheap kind Of
labor, the equal Of which in their own
shpcre Of action they avoid az much as posi-
be The duty Of the American housewife
10 master her family cares is one thing, and
If she can master the whole Of them personal
ly, kitchen and all, as she often can (and
does probably as frequently as the English
or French), so much the better. But to
urge kitchen service on American girls as
an employment, Is quite another thing. No
such service Is given to young men, unless
it be the general assumption that they ought
to DO something rather than - come upon the
town"
Senator Schurz il a le;ture et Chicago,
last week, touched on this same subject and
lamented the failure to train girls in house
hold duties IN their OWE homes, a Just occ:-
sion for criticism. lie made quite an old
fashioned assault o. woman's extrayagance,
as the chief obstacle to marriage, quite over
looking the equal extravaganza Of yonng
men. lie also inyeighed against American
cooking, " ho: soda biscuits and halt-done
pie, " AID alleged that there were ten dys-
peptics in America 70 one in France, Eng
la.d and Germany. Perhaps it i, because
,he psasentry Of those countries can afford
meat oaly once week lie referred with
great pride To Fran Bismarks going about
the house with brush of household keys On
her leir n the course Of this lecture.
which was upon education, he urged health
l4l recreation as the best way Of fighting
intcmperauce, and declared that if the nil
Hoaaires would endow concert halls where
tle masses would gather BY families in
she German way and take their music and
beer together moderately and decorously.
they would DO more 90 reform society than by
tie establishment Of churches anI mi
e'.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

seemed to them, and the few preceding
sentences sum it all up. Evidently. her
kindness and goodness had made deep in
preston upon the minds of such as were
capable OF gratitude and desire to repay
gentle deeds by gentle memories. Bat be-
yond that she does not seem to have made
herself felt. Miss Bronte, the reetor's
daughter, the patient, faithful, kind little
lady, al ways striving to relieve the dis
tress and pain, was respected for her POSI-
ton, and her iay0rs were jealOusly resarded
But 1t was not in Haworth to recognize the
greatness Of her genious or the intensity Of
her nature
From the church we went into the yestry
room, where We were shown the marriage
record. Miss Bronte was older than Mr..
Nichols, and the record, which IS in his
handwriting, certiies that both were Of
- full age at the time of the marriage, but
the years Of their life are not given Her
signature thereto Is probably the only auto
graph in existence IN Haworth The writ
ing Is IN the ordinary English style of chiro-
graphy' and not in any way indicative to her
character. Her days after marriage seemed
happier and more sunny than ever but the
long, sad years that had gone before left her
little strength, and she died before the end
Of year. Her wedding took place June
-, 1854; her death March 81. 1855. soon
after her fathers death Mr. Nichols remor-
sd IRON Haworth, taking with him all that !
be regarded as Of any value, and selling /
everything else, % that now nothing what !
ever remains in the old town which gave |
birth to her rare genius u remind one that !
'he ever existed, save the simple records Of |
le7 marriage and her death.
Her funeral was as simple as her welding
,lx O! her old Sunday-school scholars bore
lie bier which carried her body from the
louse 20 the church. Il was raw day in
he carly spring. None Of the great band Of
Ter admirers were present 70 do homage 10
lc7 memory. The day and hour hal
'eea purposely kept secret, and only a few
II the villagers stood beside the grave.
rogni which her father and her husband
nd her Sunday scholars were gathered
\ hen il was closed the channel floor was
ep.aced. never again 10 be removed. except
1 the father, who, Surviving all the
imiiy of six childro. whom hi- wile-dyins
j-ty years bef1re-hal born To him, wa, to
C buried, las: Of all. by their side
he Jas. one has now gone. Not drop Of
leir blood flows in the veins Of snF living
rsatrrc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
NUMBER 25
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The New York Republic says that, from
Name to California, Printing House square
Is celebrated as the trysting place of printers
and the '' Corners is known among the
craft as the rallying point of all wanderers
whose lourneyings are to terminate in the
Metropolis. Long before the statue of
Franklin had turned its back on the Tribune
oihce, when Tammany Hall and the Pewter
Mug held possession Of the building in which
the sun now cOncOcts It's veracities. the
members Of the 90 second board" were accss-
toned to exchange their experience on the
corner of Nassau and Spruce streets. The
custom continues until this day, and al
though an occasional "cowan or eayesdrop-
per may temporarily tarry there, it is safe
iOT the observer TO conclude that the men
who stand, hour after hour, on the " corn
er, with both hands thrust into the pockets
oI their pantal0Ons, are printers who have
recently had very . lean takes Thither
come the wanderers from remote regions.
and there also are the old habitutes who
appear To live on angels food, for the days
OF their apparent idleneSs are ike Black
stones common law limitation :. when the
memory of man runneth not to the contrary
and not only these hut the hard working
morning newspaper conpos;t0r enjoys his
brief respite from labor in the fresh air and
with congenial society. Narratives Of per-
sonal experience, strange as the story Of
g Les Nlserables, are daily tod on the
corner The other day there came 4 man
all the way from New Mexico. via Nevada.
foot sore. tattered and pennies, and vet fail /
OF life, making light Of his suieriugs, and /
especially happy IN the belief that his had I
been the longest and mos, romantic tramp
in the annals Of thecraft \ few weeks Of So
Der labor and this individual will he wearing
good CLOTHES and living on morc substantial
fare tLan air pudding :" then probably
viii come the weariness Of prosperity,
and he will disappear t. DO heard
ni from some other returning tramp as
- laboring IN Texas OF Panama Talk Of
Plai'5 or Branch they were ever arravei
in tie glory 1f Bohemia that hang
around the corners Here are D., m.r-rr-
ci0gs aic-. tJwit. nI warmth. us .icltS. ns
beverages, and. a.--. t1I often I'D food.
And yet he Who l. permitted o. assemble
with the " second board shall hear -ch0l-
.rly discussions, unTrcmciatci wit. keen
lnalysi> Of character, compendilus Of bio
,raphy ani narrative, Of pe7- nal adyen-
Ire such only can be furnished by q
Knot oi these princes o., Bohemia the print
crS Trey not Only live a pecoli-r life,
,ut they have world of JAeir Owa, d social
lrde- w,ia unique laws. customs anl in
eresj~
Anlan named l.-on attempted to c.ope the
'5her day, in Brooklyn, with a thirteen
'elr-1ld gil. If -hcSe LYONS % about seek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
NGTON. VT. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1s,1s74

there he stayed, praying fervently and per-
spring Guently, until the devil of drink,
being mpch discouraged by these original
methods of defense, raised the siege and left
for fresh bar-rooms and er-shops new.
Then the immeasurably strengthened Joseph
Wood got up, clothed himself, swore to
stick to cold water, and joined the Society
Of Friends The good quakers took good
care of Joseph after that, and when he lett
this world of temptation the other day, they
buried him in their own place Of graves.
Ii will never be thirsty again; or if he
sh ID be, he IS gone where there is no beer
anu no brandy to mislead and cheat him.