davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Harry EVERY DAY.-Sidney Smith cut
the following from a newspaper and pre-
served it for himself. When you rise in
the morning, form the resolution to make
the day happy one to fellowcreature. II
is easily done; left-otf garment to the man
who needs it; kind word to the sorrow
ful an encouraging expression to the starry
ing-trlles in themselves as light as air
will do at least for the twenty-four hours.
And if you are young depend upon it, it
will tell when YOU are old aud if you are
old, rest assured it will send you gently and
happily down the stream OF time to eternity
by the most simple arithmetical sum, look
at the result II you send one person away
happily through the day, that is three hun
dred and sixty-fve in the course Of year,
Aud suppose you live forty years only after
you commence that course Of medicine YOU
have made fourteen thousand six hundred
persons happy-at all events for time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Ghe Uome Ghrh.
TWILIGHT votCIs.

What are the " vhispcuna yuires
That awake at twilight mu
ul They como from tho goldon .uu.ef
with thcif haunting. haunting au'
fley Cell me Of breezy srHne-inue
And of dtamy summer eve
tud Of SNOW wreath meuli, siNttn
from The shining l,y iea,,.
uuf tilo faf-of treble chaunfn
Ioa tenor tone. and so
tnoV That Tho voice. Coil mr
only 81 long ago.
what ore the tmefni yuiass
That of oaIly dawn are hom'
no they cone from The Orleni I-f.i-
fihe palace NJ The morns
rhey ten ofa golden oiiy
Win pearl and jasper hneit
Nni VI shining forms that heCkm
ont Of the dazzling lght.
Then ush of iar.of mun.-
Blends with The vision clear
Anl . know Nat Che nighi s riam-.
And know That tie day .- near
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

A WORD 10 Busy WoMEN.-Do we real
ize we busy people, how reoklessly We alb
breyiate our hours of devotion How little
space we spare to God Hours Z Some Of
us can compress into one poor, meager hour,
week, exclusive Of Sundays aud prayer
meeting nights, our time spent in reading
the Bible and in prayer. To be blessed,
and tranquil, and growing spiritually, we
must commune with the invisible. A few
hurried moments in the morning, a few tired
moments in the evening, fragnentary dash
at Matthew or Mark, anda fewsyerses hastily
read with the sense of duty accomplished,
are not enough TO lift one over the roughness
and materialites Of every day. They are
better than no reading, and better than no
prayer but to have living sense Of the
nearness of God, one must abide in Him.
We ought to read more OF the Bible at q
time than we do.-- Christian IN he World
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
CaStOria! /!

PHEASANT aud Ierfect substitute, man eases lot Castor
oil. Casoria is The result of an old ihSs'Ah' 'n :"
produce for his own practice, an effective ""'h"'''
pleasant to the taste and free from srplng'
Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Iyanns Mass succeeded IA ''''
bnlng without the use OF alcohol pnrgalNe agent as
pleasant to take rs honey, and when possesses "'
the desirable properties Of Castor on.
Il adapted to all ages but is especially econh'hueu !"
mothers reliable remedy for all uSoiue's % '''
stomac and bovls Of children II Is certain agreeable
absolutely harmless aud cheap. II should be used TOT
wind collie sour stomach, worms eosiveneSs' Group e
then children can have sleep and mothers may rest
D. H. Rose A Coz Of ~ Dey Street New ioiA' ~" Wv
sole preparers OF Casioria, after DR. Pitchers ''F~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

SENATOR SHERMAN is trying to carry an
amendment by which newspaper publishers
ON and after the first of January, 1877, ar'
to pay four cents per pound instead OF fc'
for postage on newspapers. Probably II doe'
not pay to carry newspapers in the mails
from Boston to San Francisco at this rate
but it does pay the department to carry
newspapers published in any part OF New
England to any postoihce in New England
at the rate of two cents per pound. Why
then, should the people of New England be
taxed for delivery of newspapers in the fal
Western states
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

FRrr TRADE.-The Springfield RfpaU,
can says at is curious that the English
exhibitors rely much ON the superior cheap
ness Of their goods, quality for quality, to
produce free-trade sentiment in this country,
when tire fact is that, through the over-pro-
ducton engendered 10y the war and by the
tariff and the non-consumption enforced by
the business depression throughout the
world, in almost all points where we com
pete, American goods approach the English
in cheapness quite nearly, and certainly
more nearly than ever before. We shall see
at any rate, if this is not the case. But,
from the American point of view, this does
not injure the argument for free trade; on
the contrary, constitutes its weightiest ele-
ment We are ready for free trade, precisely
because we are no longer afraid Of foreign
competition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

WHAT | Losr ny SIGNING ruE PiEbGT.
-" have been thinking, since came into
the meeting tonight about the losses have
met with since | signed the total abstinence
pledge. tell you, there isn't a mau in the
society has lost more by stopping drinl, than
what | have. Wait bit tin tell You what
! mean There was job OF work TO be
done in the shop to-lay, and the boss called
for me. Give it to Law said he. He's
the best hand in the shop Wei, told my
wife at supper time, and says she Why,
Laurie he used to call YOU the worst You've
lost your bad name, haven't YOU ? That's
a fact, wife says !. And it amt all I've
lost in the last sixteen months, either. /
had poverty and wretchedness, and I've lost
them. had an old ragged coat and a
shocking bad hat and some waterproof
boots that let the wet out at the toe as fast
as they took it in at the heel. I've lost
them. | had red face and a trembling
hand, and a pair Of shaky legs, that gave
me an awkward tumble now and then.
had habit of cursing and swearing, and
have got rid Of that | had an aching head
sometimes. and a heavy heart and, worse
than all the rest, guilty conscience.
thank God I've lost them all Then
told my wife what she had lost You had
trouble, and sorrow, and poor, wretehed
| hone and plenty of heartaches for you had
a miserable drunkard for a husband Mary
Mary thank the Lord for all you and have
lost since signed the pledge = - Tennessee
IgifdfQr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

ADNININTEATON'~ NAII"WTTN y l1IT D Tnh-
aucuor. THE highest hlrr, iu Barn village on
9ATURutN. July srii. af one o'c0ek. NJ. tle follow
lua described property Al of ths real estate ~ Wlnh
u. ". French late of harr desl slesel and pfaseti ~
reI ths right Of dover. The building known a. ie French
hluek. natrd Main street. m us hnufisInE tiiasr.f
lafre. SAID blIsk b. urde.tory anil basement, nrlr'f
new and dvlhesi Stores uic. and feufuent lnshc
throughout n hrtcass shape and u hc soid insrhr of
-efafafe Sections purchasers may desire Also one
share the Mountain rratng rark in said Barre
Alec there will b. sold, % ile same time lni place several
ihuusand duars in nftcs and d1uans belonging % the
.llI estate. sale positive, Boo order fI H-f fHt frtlff
IONS NJ. FRENCH Aimin.tfator
narn W.. june s,is.b. e-H1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

az 4 4 IA !
~" '0''' "'''' oy N'S' w. - N'"fP "',,
'''', '''' "i''' ""'o" was u""'''"y "'''
'''''' '''u '''' 'o'' i''''',''' y,
','.'''s ~ 'o"s' nne'y written |''" "e'
uo,''e,eu l'o''u' o''''e" ,'nN"'u' ~ "'''
'''''. '' 'NA' ~ was a." :" s'ou '''' W.
'ou'u NOT 'l"o'e without o 'aN'ns 'n' "'o.''
"Du ,"a', Sl"'s io'D,'S u"' '',',o' ~
'',''' 10 N'.'''
'''''' Wv '''''' '''''' ''''''''''0'' VI Wv
NY "''''' ""' ,','.' W ~ ,s ~
~ ',,''! 's0'',i i''r"'' i,O" W. 80
'''' W. " ~, I'
~ F'''u VI ''' l''''''e ''''' w..
49," rt, u' -
V''p"' ~ i'9
'"NNINV hNh\i
proper was Hl'lolh'eu lor Ten c'o'N' w. Nr
lhuFsuayi anu lons peioIe that u'ne lhe
large chapel was ilteiauy p'cNeu With 'lsi-
1ois' Inc "lsIIay ol ho"ei' OH ui'' occa-
SION was Deau'iiu1 anu lar surpassed any
thihg ever seen on the platform before
many expressed lne opinion 'ha' 'he nan
lines of everoroen wore looned from, .,cb
nues oi evergreen were lool,eu from e'ch
slu' uoo' o'ei ',ie i''s" "'o'eo "'iI''o"s ''oni
Tovsr tbeir staes cros.ipg above oacb half
,.;ndo,, ,,,.r. s,snon,iod ,,,o ro,io,oi ord
"'''o"' "e'e S', l'e,,'',' '"o "''''D''''' anu
wv s'"'' n"s'' ''''' 'o"ei upon ''e ic"'
vhuo ,,r,.. tho fr,n, no. an o,or..roo,,
e,,,,o ,,d ,uo, o,.l, siJo ~ u,o .o,,,or
-. ,..,.,.,,,..,,..l
.oln,nns of ,ho sono .,1 cron,rin, all IN
h..n,;fnl .rot, ,,os tbo ol,.s r,t,o - ,,.n,
r,,,io;o p.,,or.,,,,n Tho ,ti, sol,to,or,
hv NJ 1Iasooil ,,.s .,onoro,l,. oon,;,loro1 ,bo
No., o,.or ID No., t.a, .,a.a A.
n,aa,.L -. .,,.,;.a.. -, a., -,
% ha,ina tho saI,,ator,. h. an -,
,anano ,.,, NE e.., Lii a.1 ..,n
1,i;,.o..1 -, ,;,.. r..,,.,,
and tbe i;,o - ,,,o,.,l,, oo,1d oo.iy 10 g.,
loved in ,ba different ,dd,.sses I;s socord
a., on.. s,,,oo.y, ., u.as e,oi,, 1,u, al
,o,oh ,,,,.roo;,ted Ntr .I.,lo,,,o,. q,
o,ve an snnronriata Cen,srnial Grafton rs
fo.,i,,,. a., a., f,,,,,,o,i,, o,l ,.r,.,,,... ,e
a., ,.,. t a., ,..i,.,..ia'. 49,,
,,h;cl, rest Bio Lonesof f,,,ro success rbe
ora,ion u..s ,,oll uri,te,, h,, III. d.liror,
hordsr.d Zoo roorlv n,,on tbe d..,.m,,or,
Foiloui,c bo loadsr.hin If Nrss r,,on
onr mind ,,cre .Tbrov', R,ol " % uo
live. of the oood who's, influence lives ,fter
u,e,, ana T., fl. cre,, tt.,d from, ,.bor,
.or,o,h .y.r,. oood ,,,nuI.o ,rs. to,L,m
,.lI nh. .f =. D;,,,,,.,.,i. ...,,l from, p..,,oo
'''' ''''''''"n was '''l 10 man. nature :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

DuHCUASIRs WANTED Dor tie niel leomis
faiu situated aiaut nnf milH fIln utf Court House
n Monrec and containing aisIlt seventy 1te acrs ~
iaud ln g0n state uf raiNatOu w0l Waiefsl WITH cnn
fouent building anH some tfee huulied sugar tt Also
hundred aud sfeufV-nte aOres ~ eH slsi and thus
tar land. n MllllesN, about three miles fuu Montpelier
village. Alzn saiH twenty tons 90 eU inf. oe hundred
.ud iilftyFH bushels OF uats tony tu-hfls O corn.
horse sled and luui-r uaNuu lanlfse-, cars,
lnws. harru4. cs.ns uy.ytss one hundred and ninety
i've uu slf-tuhs and io of wooden and other al
,le- far farming pu1aass.
n A. CHASE. AtWluisirafnr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

pEAL ESTATE FOR sALE.-Ihe snhsoriher
Offers fof taeu ynfr uf eNrelent and sfu-
ated within mile NJ Montpelier village upon which are
good buings Do excellent rrlulr The place viii De- sold ai
THfRoN o. BArEY.
Montpelier. Vt. February u. isii e-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Tmr SWEETEST or NAME-.-We are al
was the same to our mothers. What il we
grow old, and our hair gets gray, and our
shoulders bent with the cares Of life; what
if, from careless, tow-headed youngsters, We
grow into severe and specialized old men it
is all the same TO the mothers heart and
she folds ;" her boy" to her bosom with all
the old warmth and tenderness. Blessed
mothers love, that sees all things change
aud remains Interchangeable We may be
sure that, wherever we are there is always
a heart yeaming for us that, however the
world may Judge MS, there is one who see.
us as We would like TO be, and not as We
are; there is one hand always stretched lortl
~ bless us, to lead us If we will be led, tc
beckon MS to virtue if we 60 astray, Mother
sweetest Of names, tenderest Of ties let
us pronounce it with reverence; doubly so il
she who gave Us birth is now reckoned
among lost saints.-From Achsdh."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28


Il is mans own fault If he is unhappy
with his wife, iu nine cases out Of ten. It
Is very exceptional woman who will not
be all she can 10 an attentive husband, and
a more exceptional one who will not be very
disagreeable if she finds herself villfully
neglected. 1t would be very easy 10 hate a
man who, having bound woman TO him,
made no effort TO make her happy hard
not 10 love one who was constant aud tender,
and when a woman loves she always strives
to please. The great men of this world have
often been wretched in their domestic rela-
tions, while mean and common men have
been exceedingly happy The reason is very
plain. Absorbed in themselves. those who
desire the worlds applause were careless of
the little world at home while those who
had none Of this egotism stroye to keep the
hearts that were their own, and were happy
in their tenderness. No woman will love a
man the better for being renowned or promi-
nent. Though he be first among men she
will only be prouder, not fouder, and il she
loses through this renown, rs is often the
case. she will not even he proud. But give
her love, appreciation, kindness, and there !,
no sacrifice she would not make for his con.
tent and comfort. The man who loves her
well is her hero aud her king. No less q
hero to her, though he is not one to any
other; no less a king though his only king
dom is her heart and home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

GS TO SEQ PER DAY, at home. sample worm
ss-is '"' ''''" 'srINsoS 4 CO., Portland Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

"Youn MorHrE WANTS HoU."-A yodng
lady once had beau. lie was anxious 10
enjoy some private conversation with his
charmer, but there were two children Ia the
room. The gentleman looked TO see them
sent to bed, but he was disappointed The
youngest child, a little boy about three years
old, slept with the young lady, and had no
idea OF retiring without his bed.iellow.
Stretching his chubby length upon the car
pet, he watched the twain with resolutely
wde-awake eyes until the bell rung for
nine, when, patience becoming exhausted he
raised his head and said TO the visitor
"Nine o'clock is bedtime don't you think
your mother wants you now p The ming.
ling of embarrassment, yexation and mirth
produced by this hint, which was as good as
a kick, was curious 10 behold. Sonny was
sent TO bed alone after that, and the young
gentleman had a chance to " free his mind "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

SLErmNG ny FAru.-We need faith to
sleep sweetly. Worry is the parent OF rest
lessness; but he that believeth enters into
rest. "The just live 10y faith" they work
wait, toll, rest, eat aud sleep well when they
believe firmly. Pillow the soul on the assur
ance that the Lord cares for us, aud work.
all things for our good, and the pillowed
head rests in comfort Refreshing sleep pro
longs life; the physical thus profits 10y the
spiritual. Many believe that Christ viii
save at last but doubt His care in little
things they trust Him for the greater, hut
dstrlst in small concerns and hence worrl
and chafe. The Lord is our keeper in th,
little, everyday trihes Of life, the affairs o
the shop, farm, office, kitchen, nursery, par
lor, temporal and spiritual, individual ano
social, and invites us to cast all our cares on
Him; and, when we do it, I" lie giveth lii
beloved sleep" and that enables them t.
work and prosper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

FASHIONABLE young ladywas heard to re-
mark, the other day, that she hadn't got any
thing new this summer, and didn't expect to
get much "until father fails"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
The Shadow Of a Great Rock.

In these hot days. when the shadow of an
oak is so grateful to the weary traveller, how
yiyidly may we realize the figure that repre-
sents our God as " the shadow of a great
rock in a weary land" How hot and dusty
and desulate seems the way to many a pill
grim of God. The company that started
with him has fallen by the wayside or
crossed the river. His way is no longer
beguiled by song, and made pleasant by
earthly hope. Life has lost some Of its rel
ishing delights; for it is no longer dewy
morning. Let him seek the shelter of the
Great Rock Its cool shadow will cover him
from the burning heats, and in its pleasant
cover he may wait they starry evening with
out fear. How far short Of our need is every
other shelter. The sun beats through all
human contriyances, and the weary land af-
forls no protection. We shall faint and fall
unless the Rock shelters us Sooner or later to
each of us must come the oyerpowering heat,
beating down on a trecless desert, and in that
hour We shall want the shadow of the Great
Rock. The streams are murmuring at your
young feet, and the air is full of balm and
alive with joyful harmouies but the way
leads out into the desert. Age, pain, weari-
ness, he end, are coming to you also, and
YOU will need the blessed shelter Of The
Rock Take account OF this certain need,
and march towards the great shelter that
looms up like pyramid among the sands
that seem so far oil and are yet so near.
90 fainting heart, the Rock is near and
it is great. He who has led you hither, be
cause this way leads home, has provided for
this weary and burning hour. lie chose no
tree that might be leafless, no human plant
ing of grove or garden that might be wasted
ere you come. lie has made shelter sure by
placing Himself across your weary pathway
The blessed Rock that beckons you to secu-
rity has sheltered millions in these burning
wastes, aud it viii surely shelter you until
the weary land is behind you.--MehodiN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

SnoRr dresses are recommended for Cen.
tennial visits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

In never pays TO throw stones, because all
our houses have more or less glass in them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
r}lrm e1Mrrfisrnlrnts.

NOTICE TIL. 90 give nuae t0 all PARTIES Chat mv
y wife aud have separated. auI hritby forbid any
person hsrhorng trusting He account after this
Nlfr. ItlU tANUIf1.
Warren, W.. June ~. lsi6 p.Iss
S,TRAY HOG.-Cane ntn ue enclosure uf the .ul-
- scher. june llth one stray hng Ihe owner OF sld
animal is requested 20 come ud pl0te property, pay
charges and take the saline away. ftINHN ATklNs.
Cabot, W., june Do lsl. Ni-I-'
DROBATE COURTs. further notice tie Pro
bate Courts fuf Washington District Wl be- held % the
nnce in Noatrier nn IpisuAr ur rAcH uffk. an let
irrs on business 0lnueotel with the ONCE soud be- adj
dressed tD the undersigned, on M0ntfsfr.
HARVEY fiinEN, Judge.
December ! lsi0. si-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Laboratory of J. u. Rose n Cos
r4a % DFY 81, NKw YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
CLASS TREE ENEEoIsEs,

which opened with prayer by Rev II. A.
Spencer, followed by "America by the
choir. Next came "Class Prophecies, by
Miss Hattie Whitcomb, who, in supernal
vision seemed to see the future of all her
classmates, in panorama, pass before her
The prophecies were unique and varied, and
kept the audience in a wide smile OF ex-
pectation during her entire reading. These
were followed by an Grafton by Mr. Arms
Unfortunately the speaker commenced with
an allusion to the jokes that had been played
upon each other by the Middle and Senior
classes, which to candid minds seemed out
of place, so that his Grafton was not as well
received as it otherwise would have been
The poem by Miss Lottie White was short
vet pretty and well delivered. The exer
cises closed with song, Life's Degrees,
by the choir.
THR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday evening the exercises of this
association took place in the chapel The
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
The ComInRRonrth.


Ed. Tel-A few more months and We
shall be called upon as people to cele-
brAte the one hundredth anniversary Of
our national existence. How shall this
be done in our every locality ? is . ques-
ton now presenting itself for earnest
consideration. 1t has bOen proposed
from some source, 10 me unknown. to
make the occasion g. historical one
counties, supplemented by their several
townships, gathering what pertains to
their own history and growth within the
Above period into suitable form for pre-.
sentalion to their people for that occa-
sion, and for more permanent preserva.
ton. The suggestion appears good
one, and few counties In Ohio, and none
on the Reserve, should take more inter
est in 1t than Ashtabula. 'i 7
On July fourth we should NOT only eel
ebrate the centennial of the nation, bu
the elghtieth anniversary Of the settle
ment Of our county. The "pilgnms'
who moored their bark at Conneaut or
that day and the labors of their follow
ers since, should be duly honored.-
Should not some means be devised q
once for accomplishing so desirable al
end. HUI.
X Orwell. Jan. il, 1s7os
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
RARTSGROVE.


We do not propose debate with the
learned Professor of Phrenology, who
now is residing at Rock Creek, for two
PLAIN reasons. First-we never cherish
ed the thought of being annihilated, and
secondly, we ought, not to ask for space
in your columns.
We wish to say, however, in our brief
reply to his pungent article, that we can
not exonerate those learned authors re
ferred to, unless We resort to the peculiar
logic of Beecher, when he pronounced
Professor TyndaH, a gospel minister
But my friend complains that I made a
"hing" at phrenology. Well, if so. we
did not intend to hit him on that pecu-
liar bump called combatvenes 9, and as
TO the scientific institutions of our coun-
try, We wish that friend Brettell had
named O few that had endorsed, and
taught phrenology as a scien ce. We are
all well aware that 1t is an easy matter
to find hundred men who will set their
names in approval of almost any quack'G
nostrum that may be invented
But in reference TO Susan and AnnA,u
are of the decided opinion that it was
Susan about whom it was publi3ly re.
ported in the journals, that had put her
chronological bumps TO practical test
As 10 the utility of phrenology. in
forming cur principles and our lives, if
friend Brettell is in sober earnest about
the matter, we must nationally infer that
it was this ignis fatuus that led him to
spend the best OF his days in the mazes
of skepticism and whirlpool of infdelity.
The Professor says, we laugh we an
swer, we feel sober He charges us
with ignorance-we acknowledge it,
and think il would be well if some of our
scientific boosters would read little of
Pope's irony on scientific pretenders-
We give specimen:
Go, wondrous crsatureI mount where science
guides,
Co. measure earth, weigh air, and state the tides
Instruct the planets in what orbs to run,
Correct old time, and regulate t1e sun;
Go, teach eternal wisdom how to rule
Then drop into thyself. and be fool !
One more quotation from Cowper, for
the benefit of friend B.. and I am done:
''What's the world to you ~ says the sage cru
dite,
Terribly arched and aquiline his nose,
With most impending brows, ''t'were well would
you
Permit the orld to live, as the world pleases
Why, was born of woman and drew milk,
A. az ifyf fror huu hroo ofa
True, am no prohcient-I cannot call the
Dark and perisous lightnings from the clouds
And hide them in the earth beneath
Nor can catch the parsllax Of yonder lumin
point,
Neither can rest silent witness Of the
Headlong rage of noise and folly with which earth
is filed"
Hartsgrove, Jan. IL, 1875. Rp.N.