davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02

ltfrequently relieves instantly and never
mas eeen known to fail in any case. 1t
wardy nTafsY II IS he ana Srsafaps aPpe4 2on out
Remedy ever discovered.
PAIN sEARCHER cures Cramps ed
M Pains IN the Stomach and Bowels, Head.
entery, Sudden Colds, rheumatism, rain.
ters Collie, Bites and Stings of Insects. SCre.
ness, Swellings, Asiatic Cholera. Eros,
Bites, Sore Throat, Foul Stomach, Sea Sick.
nea1,era nGess, AMsthmha, Mdnhm., heartburn INDIGESTION
&C., and Aches and Pains of every charac-
ter. We have cured hundredc # cases n,
pains and cramps in the stomach and bow.
els ln our oit1ce( during the past year with
only one dose of the Pain Searcher.
DANIEL r. HIGNUT, residing at 4l2 w.
Second street, says the Pain Searcher com
pletely relieved his son, boy of IL years,
coulu put his foot on the floor, and even
walk across the room, which he had NOT
dome two weeks previous. A few tloses in.
war9ly ana wetting cotton aud placing to
the affected part. effected this wonderful
II. r. BLACK WELL, sign painter. was
entirely relieved Of Painters Collie in 30
minutes.
HENRY McCREA was relieved Of a vio.
lent headache in 80 minutes. After suffer.
Ing terribly for two weeks, and try ing hosts
OF remedies without relief, Pain Searchel
relieved as IT ever will do. JAM as STAF.
Ford, Of Mill Creek Hundred, was relieved
OF violent pain in the stomach in min.
utes. WIN; WISER, Landenberg, says it is
splendid Remedy, In Asiatic Cholera, il
taxes the lead OF all other remedies. Our
regestry Of reference is large and t. e mum.
Der Of names increase every day. Wernar.
antee II all we say it to be, a remedy Of IN.
told value to the afflicted, and, just as lis
Price 50 cents bottle, with full directions
for Medical Treatment,
Prepared and sold by
DIR. ]. SIMMS & SON.
Fourth and King streets, Wilminpton
Del Philadelphia Depot, COZ Arch Street
Philadelphia. Sold by druggists generally
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02

. If there is any party entitled to be
knows as the f" imitation party" it is b.
J emocratic patty. II is " inflated witt
everything. Syracuse Jouraa! Rcp.)
Yes indeed, with the finest kind OF :;
1scspsct of warming you in ,Ec cone
{ = the C,ntennio' Prasilen..
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02

AND now we are told that there is Ii
prospect of q war with Spain after ,h'
Government has been to work and spe 1
millions Medlessly in repairing old | ulk
Congress should call to account the off
ti,ls who have perpe!raSed this of, nee.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Eycry Seven Years, r'!ysi'i".

Every seven Years, r'!y't',E''i ~. o.
the human body is entirely c'''hs.n"' ,.,. Il
newed. Every moment OF or .Nr'jit ..N,'j
pal of our bodies Is Wear!i'! rh' w.. '"' -,
ing built upanew"f frrshn '''rF. ~ ~ Il.
is accomplished by the n'"I1 WI. W.; , 9.
through every part. But ifli'e l!ovISs II, N
weak or vitiatcd, and does not p,l'Ti !" y,
work propc! ly,the system Is ar;naT' 1,;,s !
Oned by the WOrn-t ut matter r'"EE-II'
talorgans instead of leaving tI,tvy%l =, ';"l
dyspepsia, ,billiousnesS, kidney ,.a. >,':% ,, ,,i
er troubles, fevcrs, end all ,'lsr!S,S, Z, Z
from vitiated blood, DIR. WALhhn t,yps q,
FoRI:IA VINEGAR BlTrENo are u WV
remedy.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
-HE HERAL D.
WILMINGTON, DECEMBER 2, 1877

The voice Of IN loaest pope; thos'
w.o feel deep and patriotic interest ii
The Natio.'s honor demand that Minist;
Schenck he recalled from the poSit!o;
he has disgraced.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
The body of Vice-President Wilson W.

f.ially laid to rest yesterday in Na.ick
Massachusetts,. There are, TO doubt, soo
r. asons that his relatives should feel thank.
+ |, for the whole cuslom of exposing til
leld to view in different towns is tai
Ly no means genuine and prompted solel'
by curiosity.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Nenyen's First Law is Nrdri.

1ANVVV" IToV INV TT "s"T''
larily in eating, sleeping ana rXe"''i
abst tlntncc, irou such 4. n, ron !'!i
rs alcohol and tobacco. tend /" Sr$'
long and health:ul life. Eut cvenaS'T!'
servamce Of these whn,csJn!" :'..rS N'
always avert sickness. TIL" best Sar,-
against epidemic and other l''fa'% y
WALKERS CALIroESIA NiNEGN LII!
which, by p:nmo!inga It :csrl!AFaH w. y,
action OF the digestive. s'vlciirr "iu q
tive orgnns.k the bnir in IA, h's,
sibie condition for resiStin and ''!T'
the cause of diSraSn.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
whence this Great Comm tian

county through. anon. be ! 'yo'G''y =,
ter-mongers? They stand a%'laS! ~ .. i
novation on thcirpiivi''5r - y i}",'ijN- ~ " q
karCs of the sick. \ ComW'l.1E Ia"
into the field with which tltS c@hI,
tend. DIR. J. WALKERS EI%i.uAE ,,,. i%a'
the uodefl.ed essence OF tA" mo,' 'i''" !"
vegetable tonics an'i aIlgr'l''S IN IN
wcrld,is driving all the Siaf-,G|%r ir,ii,, a,S.
of King Alcohol to the Wii'. lmr;, lmnn;,b
disease, intcrnal or external, ~ VIE"
not beneficia!ly administered.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Help fOrthe Homeless.

detected, miserable. and not lh!
any good. you say. Don't despair.
balm in Gilead. Have you tri, Il.
Bitters? No! Then why don't W.
insist that such a thing US Il rt'M {
impossible before yoR have tested Il
perties of this marvellous Vegetable
alive. Whether yonr complaint be d
sia, billiousnesS. nervous week.-mrs.,
titutional debi!ity,o or any other tfoNl
negar BitterS will revive and rrnoV2f
shattered system, as Il genial rain yt!
the witherpd flowers
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETB
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2, lS75.

Gold ll4H@ll5 Penn RR .5lH05l1
Silver l0 @1l0 Phila 4 Read
US 1881 l23A@l24 RR, ex-div55l SaSIss
5-Os 1868 ll6@ll6AINorth Penn 52lM59
1895 Sl2OlIf612Os; IPhila& 4 Erie o.
"July 1855 5l2)H@l9oaI IoCAARR lo5folo3
"Julyle17 lz1a49l2Y Lehigu Val 90
July 1868 l22A4plB "Nav Stock5OZ@ @5Os
New So ll7A@ll7Hl do preld. 44Z@441
City 81, s,neWl0914@l091 y Central r So @8Sl
UCo'sof NJ1A @l34I aestonville 29L@@4
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Doctnrs Dtsa~rcc as 10 the >

OOCtVTS OIBNS TCC II, ,nlIIrN
ment of all diseases, from I!ie il,,IiI n,i tIt
ment to the deadliest epidemic, W m,rrl ri
that the CALIFORNIA NlShGhh ,Iitn.;,,
conquering maladics which Eairw'"ii ati'n"' Il
faculty, renders these proi,W ,Wshi1" Witt "lr,
ences of little consequence. NAin.'n,nI'y
sia Gout Rheumatism, utlhii;ih ,;n$ AM
BiIliousncss, Nervous "hnll',Iiiin;r,alti
disorders rot organic; are ,,io ""''' md alt
this matchless vegetable t0hlc '"
tive who cares for opinions?
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
II is Useless TO attempt I" .yS c'

1b UBtICbc ~ =" T. ~, llNT. =
stream while the fountain IS i.ar1 nrr1 Eilr
pepsia, complaints ofthr llEeII YEA "I ILcldac
eruptions OF the skin, srrol''i'", 'i",'nre mn b!t
and oil diseases arising rom ut!.noiI,rr's {
are ut once removed by Or. ,So"t "t and in
fornia Vinegar Bitters, tile gH glHI"f "refnNoyVtc
lible purifier of the blood, aiio hoe, knowF
the system. 1t has neVer, r,,o', utem not deIa
fail, provided the patient nau of Ills his syst
using 1t until the vitality VI "
was too for gone. -
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Philadelphia Trade Reporf.

Wednesday. Dec. 2-Cotton is in limited
request and sells at lSH@laXc, for middiing
upland and Gulf.
Seeds-New Cloveuseed is selling at 9s.0
lO4c, for Pennsylvania and Western. TIM
othy is nominal. F'axseed is wanted by
the crushers at 81 .55(9l 20.
Flour and Mcal---lhe Flour market is
foot up zoo barrels iu lots, mostly the better
grades. to supply the wants of the home
consumers, IT 81 1904 70 for superfine; N@
) 37% for extr;,s; $6@5 l2l 4 for W1scon sin ex-
ira family; sM075 for Minnesota do. do.
IS l21S@T % for Pennsylvania, Oaio, and Ia
diana d.. do; and 81 5O@S 50 for fancy
brands. Rye Flour sells at a5 l21tQ5 Is. In
Corn Meal no sales.
Grain---Prilne red Wheat is in fair de-
mind at full prices. Sales of $40 bushels
Pennsylvania red vt S 36@tl 80; 400 bushels
do amber at 81 4NAl42; and 1900 bushels
Ohio red at 81 o. al 20. Rye nominal.
Corn is scarce and firmly bold. sales of
?,01) bushels ye.'ew and mixed at 77l5a7Sc,:
and 2.4D Bushels new t'o at 5iaGsc, Oats are
selling at 3Sa43c Ior mixed, and 42o6Oc for
white,
Whisky is firm at 81 1e for Western iron
bonnd,
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter steady and improving. New York
and Bradford county extras 3la35c; do CO
ists 39a32c; Western extras, 3ea}2c do lstt
:7A1c: Rolls, Western extras, 30a3lc; do lists,
cSl2sc
Cheese dull. New York fancy, 1870:
do. prime. ~ @l3Ac. Western hne, l214@
l3c.
Eggs firm; demand light; Pennsylvania.
New Jrsey, and Delaware fresh, $50.
Western do. Sl@S2c.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
ELNAAClAL.
WILMINGTON. December l..
.~u vovD oyy0HATY0Na.

Reported BY Craige, Johnsn q Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, 9th and Market bts.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
OR. sIMMS' PAIN sEARCHER,
WHAT IT WILL POSITIVELY DO,

ltfrequently relieves instantly and never
has been known to fail in any case. 1t
Is used inwardly and applied out
Wardly. 1t is the Greatest Pain
Remedy ever diScOverad
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02

The animated contest which engrosses
attention at Washington looks from hour
to hour more favorable to the success Of
Mr.. Randall. The withdrawal of Mr.
Wood is good symptom,even if lie should
stand neutral between the remaining can
didates. 1t has long been well known. both
The Morning herald., 1875-12-02
Philadelphia Produce Market,
THE MORNING HERALD

the only Morning Paper published in tn,
State of Delaw are.
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06

49, inli6Un 3hat an institution may
cheap, though contrary
le1(es males and females, which
is natural and right-now so decided by ex-
perts, ullapg ago by common sense.
6. Nd Expense will be spared TO secure
teachers OF the finest talent in Europe and
America.
Z. Ii is truly National Institute, and
Youths of all sections are solicited tocome ar
form friendships that will so greatly tenik 10
ma &c us united people, and perpetuln Our
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06
TIE BEST PAPER. TRY If.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

Tie SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now IN H.
aCrh year. enjoy, the widest circulation II any
weekly newspaper o.! the kind n the world.
new. volume commences january 4, 1873.
T.. contents embrace the latest aud most ~
tercsrng IN formation r"rial"in@ 70 'h' hv"s-
trial. mechanical and scientific progress 81 the
world descriptions. with beautrni c"@'aN-
ircs. Of all new inventions. new implements,
new processes and improved industries o. all
kinds: useful notes recipes, suggestions anu
advice, by practical writers, for workmcn ana
emplorrrs in all the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from ~
20 | ) original engravings Of new machinery
and novel inventions.
ENGRANINGS, illustrating Improvements.
discoveries, and important works, pertaining
TO civil and mechanical engineering, milling
mining and metallurgy; records of the latest
progress in the applications of steam, steam
engineering, railways, ship-buiding, naviga-
ton. teleIraphy, telegraph engineering, cleo
tric,y. magnetism, light and heat.
FARMERS. mechanics, engineers, inven
tors manufacturers. chemists, lovers Of science
teachers, cergymen. lawyers. and people of
all professions will find the Scientific Amer
can useful to them. II should have place IN
every family, library. study, office and count
/ iugroom in every reading loom, college
academy or school.
| A years number contains So pages and
| several hundred engravings Thousands
| Of volumes are preserved for binding and ref
erence. Tie practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price. Terms
! 50 30 year by mail, including postage.
| Discount to clubs. Special circulars and
| specimens sent free May be had of all
| News dealers.
Patents In connection with the Scientific
American, Nessrs. MUNy Il Co. are solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents, and have
the largest establishment in the world. More
than fifty thousand applications have been
made for patents through THEN agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms
models of new inventions and sketches exam
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tracted to the invention by such notice Send
! for Pamphlet, 100 pages containing laws and
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| Address for the paper, or concerning pat
en,s, MUM & CO, 81 Park Row, n Y.
| Branch office, cor. F. and 9TH Sts., Washing
ton, ID. c.
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06
DIR. J. Walkers California Vim


cgar BittCrS are q purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of CalifOr-
MA, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrcirom withcut the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause If tho
Unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TEIS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and n life giving principle,
q perfect Renovation and lnvigoratOr
of the system. Never before in tho
history of the world has mcdicinc been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS IN healing tho
sick Of every disease man is aeiI to. They
are q gentle Purgatvc as well rs Tonic,
relieving Congestion or lnnammaticp Of
the Liver and ViSccral Organs, in Blnous
Diseases.
The properties of DE-. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTKRS are Apericnt. Diaphorctic,
Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedativc. Countcrlrritant, Sudorilc, Altcra.
tive and Auti-Bious.
:, 5s. -'ta.,--:i-.'0 = &C..
IFT'-iS!S ana Con . us. SIN iTI'riScp Gal mia,
and cor of Washington and harlem SIS. y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dcaiers.
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06
A GOOD HOME FOR SOME ONE.
FOR SALE
NEAR DELHI. LA.

$50 acres Of land; 22O acres in cultivation
a new dwelling. containing five rooms; all
out houses necessary for laborers n large,
new gin house; new 30 saw gin anl new
belt; behring's new Horse EHginc-a success
In fact, everything in perfect order for farm
ing. Good wells of water, good gardens
orchards of the best quality of all the select
kinds Of fruits, containing peaches, apples,
pears, figs. ounces, apricois, pluns, cherries,
grapes, rGspberrics, strawberries etc, etc; and
in fact, eveDthn to make home pleasant.
All above overflow, one mile north west Of
Delhi, on tina V, 5. 4 I. r. r.
Price SIS. 90 per acre, one-lalf cash, bal
ance one and two years time.
If not sold before the first Of November,
1873, will be Withdrawn from the market.
The society Of Delhi is as good as any in
the Siate-good schools and churches, Meth
odist, Baptist. Presbyterian and Catholic
Titles good. Change Of business is the rea-
son assigned for this extraordinary offer.
Apply to Wiley p. Mangham, at Rayville
La, or the undersigned. on the premises or at
Delhi, La. JOHN c. STANSEL.
August Dist, 1875.
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06
The Home College,

The Home College,
for the North and the South.
Sectional Preudicts must be destroyed, or
true National Patriotism ,ciil
cease 10 erist.
There is no way so effective rs the bring
ing together the noble yon,hs from all sections,
and have at heart the making them devoted
friends in College days.
Richland beacon., 1875-11-06

YNDEs SALE: Three valuable tracts of
land, near Girard, Louisiana.
The undersigned has procured the agency
for the sale of three tracts of good wood land
near Girard. One place with l20 acres, two
other places $50 acres each; one mile, one
and a half and two and half. from Girard
The 100 tract will be sold for 1925 per acre
for cash; the other at 81, go per acre on one,
,wo and three years, note with mortgage re-
tanned. For further particulars, apply to
WILEY p. NANGHAM.
Feb. 9TH, IT, Rayvile, La.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Miss Cary's Triumph in Moscow.

In il letter to Il friend in Chicago. Miss
Anna Louise Cary thus graphically de
ScribrS her recent enthusiastic reception
at Moscow:
"Tpom my word didn't know whcth
er should succeed or not. | said to
myself, who knows NOW. whether |
have talent or not and il may he, as
the Jealous ones used To SAY. when
WAS applandrd. 'Ot course. She an
Americam.' was i'll with Il cold, for
had to pay my tribute to the trcachrrOu>
climate, but after my first rehearsal
with the orchestra knew that failure
would not he the verdict. for the muSi-
clans rose to applaud me, which WAS
the first time they had noticed an artist.
That gave me courage. The terrible
right came. and put on the war paint
with fear and trembling, and my eyes
were double their size with excitement
| sang my couplcts which open the
second act of 'Trovatorc' and such
applause 1t wa> Just like the tincim-
natianS ut the Festival (hlcSS thcm.) |
had been told to make my first bow at
Il certain box containing the princes and
princcSSc<. hut for the life "f me !
couldn't tell which it WIS, 81 stood
still. a> frightened a> Il goose. and then.
IN my misery. bowed first to the
.pIehs' Horrors When | came To
my senses | bowed to the wron" box.
After the deliriouS scene | was applaud
eel and Shricked at until | thought the
ModocS were on my track, and then |
bowed to the wrong box again After
the close of the second act we were
called ont four times. BY that time !
knew where Ia bow. and | smiled my
sweetest To the Royalties" After the
third act was recalled three times, and
after the entire opera We went out SIN
times.
The second time we sang the public
WAS even more enthusiastic. and | had
to go out alone in answer to the cries
of Cary solo = They called for me
alone the first night. hnt do not like
to offend my sister and brother artists.
50 went out with others at the end OF
the opera | went ont alone six times.
and such shouting and waving of hats
and handkcrchicf> My success has
been the event of the season thus fan.
Iou see they thought nothing special
could come out ot lankccd"m. W hcm
! say am an AmcIican. they think |
am from south America. which hasten
to explain 10y telling them that am
the lankcci>t of Yankees. and that
WAS born among the rocks of Maine. |
am 50 glad To have made Il success and
to have given pleasure to my friends.
fol surely You will all he glad to know
/ that these harhalian> like me u>t ~
well aS my own country men. Tonight
/ We sing Les Huguruots. and must
confess To more nervousness than he
fore; ton with my GN pSN face aud dress
feel a> it they couldn't see me.
ANNA IOI ISL CARY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

1t was S25 week to johnny. and it
made IL man of him. During that Sea
son there wasn't Il robbery committed
at the branch. Johnny stationed him
self at the railroad depot. and when he
saw former pal he warned him off.
"lt's no Use" he would say. Il don't
want to pipe none % you boys. and |
amt goin' to do it if ,you stay away. If
you come here it'll he awful rough on
both of us
And to their credit it ought to he said
that they always went back. If had
been III the sentimental or the moral
way there is one thing | should like to
have known. DO you know what this
Is I | should like to have known that
sister that had the heart disease. One
other thing; I'd like to give you the
name of that superintendent. but fd
have to ask him first. and that's impoS-
sible.-NeU York ITOrld.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

III the amount of buncOmbe which it
contains, bears some resemblance To
many of the speeches reported from the
scene of the short lived struggle of the
late rag-m"mey party, in the west
The orator in this speech is supposed
to he Il candidate for some small office,
and it is refreshing to notice the i'll
genious way in which he mixes Gen.
Jacks"n's glory and his own.
''Whar, my enlightened friends of the
Hundred and SiNty-SiXth Militia dis
tlict. was Dan'l Webster in the battl"
of Moo Orleans He wur mowhar He
wura li>in' down to Bosting in Il brown
stun house with Il marble Fakadc, out
of the Quincy quarrieS, Il drawin' of
checks on Nicholas Blddlc's Bank and
not accent of 'em paid when they
cum doc. That's whar he wur. And
Henry Clay, my enlightened friends OF
the Hundred and sixty sixth Militia
district? Wur he ter the battle of Moo
Orleans? lie wurln't. He wur IL wog
gulatin' from Paris Vienna playin' of
draw poker with all the princes and
poteniates of Europe and nary an ace
in the pack. That's whar he wur. But
my enlightened friends, whar wur An
drew jackson! Wur he ter the battle
of Moo Orleans , He wur He wur i,
ridm' up and down on ii b"btail Arabian
out of Eclipse. IL wa>in' of Il crooked
sabre. mp his aImpit> in blood and mud,
and IL givin of the British thunder; the
Genius of his country IL holdin' of her
aegis over his head, cotton bales pavan-
every danger. and the great American
eagle with the stars and stripes III hrI
licak. Il Sonrin' alnft. snalin. SOarin'.
soaIin', till she nearly sawed her
head off. in the blue empyrean. cryin
Hail Columbia he WHr thar. AND
WTR WITH HIM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
A Stump Speech.

The following is an extract from tn"
report of an English writer. of Il speci-
men of American political oratory, ,-
better known as ''Stump speaking 1t
Is taken from book containing the
authors observations upon what he
SAW in this country during the Re
bellion, and, although exaggerated. yet
it displays some of the most striking
characteristics of stump speech ofearIier
political campaigns in this country. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
The Children's Bedtime.


lIane Ellcr Hopkins i'll MacmHlan'S Mdgdzin.
Ah. tender hour that sends drift
OF chilrrrn's kisses through the house
And cucknnnntrs of sweet good night"
That thoughts of Heaven and home arouse; :;
And Il soft stir tu sense and heart:
A. when the bee and blossom part
And little feet that patter slower,
Like the last dr"ppings of the shower.
And i'll the childrcns room aloft
What blossom shapes do gaily slip
Their dainty shraths, and rosy
From cli,spin. hand and kissin. lip.
\ naked sweetness Ia the eye
Blossom and babe and butterfly
In witching one dear 4 sight
An oc-tacy of life and light.
Then lillN drrst in angel whit"
+" muiher~ knee, they trapping come
Tn, soft palms fold like kissing shells
And they and -, sin..in. home
Their bright head, bowed and w"rshipng.
~ though some glory OF the spring,
same dati",lil that m"ck~ the day.
Should fold his golden palms and pray.
All, deep pathetic my strrH
The worlds great w"r unconscious hung,
\ raiu-dr"p on Il blossom lip,
White innoccnsc that w""s WRONG
And love divine that l""k- again,
.Inc"n~ci"us OF tn, cross and pain,
From sweet childcyrs. and i'll that child
Sad earth and hra, recuucilrd.
Then kissed "n beds We lay them down.
\ y fragrant " hit, as clover Il sod.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

nominated 10y IL committee of which he
WAS chairman. and that the whole
thrown upon the side of riSc;IIitN with
Il diamond pin. And he reflected that
in politics, as clscw here, it is necessary
To begin as early i'll preparation foI
action as the rascals. GcOrge ". CHrfis,
IN Harper's Ndgdsjnc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
JnfrLs.

ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE,
MAIN STREET. 81. JOHNsBURY. VT.
GEO. B. WALKER, Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE.
RAILROAD STREET. ST. JOHNsBURY. VT
HOWE & MORRISON. l'T"prieturs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,
NEWPORT, VT.
W. +. BOW MAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE,
SAN FRANCISCO, tAIIFORNIA.
:. H. SEYMOUR & co. Projectors.
MT. MAN~FIELD HOTEL.
STOWE. VT.
y first class Hotel, with all the modern improvr-
ments. Accommodations for 300 guests.
y. l.. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
FRANKLIN SQrARE. BOsrON.
\ first class hotel in every respect.
CI;OC KEE y EICK, Prnprirtnrs.
81. JULIAN HOTEL.
PORTLAND. MAINE
GEO F. WARD. Proprietor
MARLBORO HOTEL
.t17 W ASHINGTuN STREET. ROsToN.
On tue American and European Plan.
y T.. STEVENS Proprietor.
Formerly of Trotter House Bradford.