davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

FOR watch and ieweiry repairing, ut low
est rates, and warranted. we recommend our
readers to call al VI. Judd's, AS eth 81. II so )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07
Fer the Holidays.
ANOUNCEMkNf.

HOLIDAY ANOUNCEMkNf.
We call special attention 70 our superb sssort-
ment Of BOOKS, FANCY GOODS, and other
NOVELTIES, now open for dissection on orr ta-
class Bookstore.
N0HUN BHOTHERS,
Gecll-tr 1915 Penus nv cor Il,b .troo.
4 SPECIALITY FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
"A box o. genuine La Bella Cubana CIGARS
with bands. 50 10, formerly sold for "a. II GOLD
STEIN, Oil Pennsylvania avenue. dec22 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

SUITS AGAINST GEORGE T. DOWNING -
About a week or ten days since CAPTAIN =. =.
BlaekiOrt, OF the Capitol police, obtained a
judgment in the Circuit Court, Judge
cartier, for S32+ against George Il. Downing
Keeper OF the House restaurant, on a note OF
hand due one year last November. SubSe-
guently Capt BlackfOrd levied on DOWning's
goods at the Capitol, when Mr.. ID. then paid
the Judgment. Action was then cOmmelced
and service obtained by Capt. B!ackford
Sgaint Mr. Downing 10 obtain SZl1 on an open
account FOR goods, which the former claims
10 have furnished the latter last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

PETITION FOR DIyORCE-To-day, Mr.
Er- y. h, Browne fled bill for Emily j..
q assoc for divorce from John Thomas
GtaSco. She states that her maiden name
was SnenIg and she was married July 2Ith,
1Stl, ard size charges him with intoxicatlOn
and with having treated her with great
cruelty. having in Septembe 1873, assaulted
her. and a she believes, with intent 10 Kill.
sings which time She has not lived with
linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

THE CARROLL INSTITUTE held its annual
meeting last evening. The treaSurer's re-
Port shows Receipts. SG0O.Si; eXpenditur
$3.50; balance in the treasury, - l.0i. The
election for officers to serve during the
present year resulted in the choice CT the
following. John Bingham, president; c. w.
MuHaly, first vice president; j. L. Fal Ion,
recording and corresponding secretary; J. Z.
Mallet, editor and librarian: F. w. Collins,
assistant Librarian; j. A. McDermott, treas
uTer. Rev. j. j. keane, +. Woods, George
Bogus, r. W. Dalton, and James Lackey,
hoard of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

TEE GUY THOMPSON CAsE.-TO-day. In
the Criminal Court, Judge DIN, the trial Of
TIE charge OF conspiracy to defraud against
Coy II. Thompson, Samuel 7. Luckett aud
Thomas j. LaZenby was resumed, and Mr..
RIDDLE. tcY the defence, argued the case until
u1is after con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

THEODORE THOMAS will next Tuesday
give in Lincoln hall a concert with mis-
grand orchestra Mr.. 3. T.. jacobson, the
Principal solo viOliDist OF the orchestra, will
perform Beethoyen's concerto for violin
OpuS-Gi. Mr.. III. A. Bischof, a fine vocalist
viii sing some selections from Wagner.
Seats may be reserved from today, al Met
zeFOit & Co.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

a SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT. - Mr..
Peter VI. Dubant has III the process of con-
sGUctiO1 a hne Improvement at the corner
OF eth and 4 streets northwest, where for
mefly stood an old and dilapidated livery
stable. The building is 50 by so feet, with
a large and capaciOus hall in the second
story, covering the entire size of the lot. Tue
ballroom is twenty feet high and well suite
Tor exhibitions, balls or assemblies, being
handsomely and substantially fitted up for
such purposes. The basement is the same
In size, with the exception OF the height Of
fhe ceiling, which is eight feet. and is Amir
ably adapted for an oyster establishment or
n restaurant. The ground or middle story is
divided into six stores, with ten foot ceilings
and conveniently arranged for retail bCsine- 6
of any kind or offices. The hall has been
leased by celebrated Chicago firm for a
trst-claSs billiard saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07
1ISHER,s NEW DYE WORT.

A fISHkRD NEW DYE WORKk.
9O6 g Sired, aeas NtxtA Sired,
Connected with
A. IIeHERB CHEMICAL SECURING WORks
On NsstA area, aedr q, Opposite Pd,eai ODscs.
N.B.-Dyeins And Cleaning Geatiemeus Gar.
nents specially, st short notice.
~ Fau Pyssss, ausN-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

BCILDING AssOCIATIONs.-At the 18th
monthly meeting OF the Carroll Cooperate e
Binding association, held last night, money
sOld al an average premium Of $50 per cent
Al the ith monthly meeting OF the Hamil-
ton Association, thlrty-etght shares, at an
average OF l. per cent.
At the Tooth meeting OF the First Cooper
alive al, eco were advanced on at an aver
age Of 90 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

A COAL OIL FIRE--The alarm turned 10
last night from box %, at about O'CLOCK,
proved 10 be caused by the explosion o. a
cCal OIL lamp in house No. 1854 5th street
northwest, occupied by Mr.. Pat. Campbell.
No one was Injured luckily, and after the
destruction of clothing, Nc., To the value OF
sloO, the IRE was extingUIshed 6y the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

THE THEATERs-NGtiOHGl- seems to
he no abatement in the interest created by
The fine drama, 1.-The Two Orphans, - and the
able artists 10 whose hands il is entrusted
are nightly greeted by immense audiences,
VINO are loud in praise OF the performance.
None who like emotional plays should fail TO
ace The Two Orphans"
1feGteT COHltlIe-The Idiot Friend :" and a
nrst class variety entertainment continues
10 delight the patrons OF this cosy theater.
Manager Roberts has secured considerable
talent for his b)ards, and the consequence is
3 crowded house every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07
(NHOIIE TEAS,

I 'i'E iEAs'
CHOICE TEAS
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF SPLENDID TEAS
NOW ARRIVING.
N. w. BURCHELL.
Janb 81 1892 street,
OWING TO TIE SOAROITY OF MONEY at
~ present, We offer 10 sell all the n
UNhEDEEmED PLEDGES EAt
Oh hand. Also large lot Of COMNIS5I0N&IX
GOODS at prices to suit the times.
SUCH extraordinary Inducements have never be-
fore Bee offered to the public.
Lovers Of FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS and
all other FINE JEWELkY, are respectfully in
.ited TO examine our stock before going elsewhere
TO purchase.
D. GOLDSTEIN d CO..
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS',
jah5-tr N. u. corner 10th and d streets
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Undersigned until noon Of the 18TH INST, for
luInishing the following described PILES and
IlmBER, to be delivered ar our wharf on the
Eastern Branch, VIZ:
200 Pine Piles, 40 It. long, 10 in. at butt ill., small
l6 White Oak Fer der Piles, Is II. long.
lsOo hneai feet l0xI0 Virginia Pine, long lengths
Also, at tbs same time, proposals FIR driving
above named piles. A
For further Information apply az our Office
I. EDW. CLARK a CO.
jana iot over Bank OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

MN. BALLANTINE.
Az 7aH STREET.
Oe5o call attention u the largest AID mCsf com.
pete stock IF
HOLIDAY GOODS
II has been bis privilege 10 Cer 70 tie prblic con.
eisting q
Elegantly Illustrated and Bouud PRKsESrA-
1IOE BODkS.
Sets OF STANDARD WoRKs, In calf snd bali calf
birdinss; Prose and Poetry.
FAMILY AID P0CkEF BIBLES, PRAYER
BOOKS and HlMNAGS, a. cases, veTg choice
The largest and most complete stock OF JUgENILK
ard TOY BOOKS In tie District.
WHITING Dk SKIS. over thirty diferenf STYLES.
Work Boxes, Dressing Gases, Pspeteries, Fancy
Stationery, Pocket Be ks, Cola Peus aud Pescfl
Checker Boards.
A neat Writing Deck fOr - Cts
Now is the time 20 make YHEr selections Garr7 fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

DIVORCED FOR CAUsE.-Yesteriay in the
Equity Court, Judge Wylie, made decree
OF divorce from the bonds of matrimony in
the case of James Taylor against Hannah
A. Taylor. The petition alleges that the
parties were married in Cherokee county
North Carolina, in 1885, and afterward ra-
moved 20 this city, and that in 1871 defend
ant deserted the petitioner and lived IN aduI-
terry with one John j. Moran, by whom she
bad child at the kirkwoOd House, and
that she has since had another Legitimate
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

HAD HER NAME CHANGED. To-day
Mr.. Joseph TyssOwski, for Miss Mary Aber-
crombie Miller, filed petition on the equity
side OF the court for the change OF her name
feldt, having adopted her, and she having
lived In his family since she was a chilli.
Judge Wylie made decree directing the
change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

W. III. WHEATLEY's DYE WORKS have
been III operation since 1851, and his estab.
lishment is thoroughly reliable and does ex-
celient work. During the past fall the rush
Will be seen by advertisement, all orders can
be filed in from one TO eight days. A life
times experience, skilled workmen, the best
chemicals, &c, all combine TO enable Mr.
Wheauey 10 give prompt and satisfactory
work at A. Jefferson street, Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
X, bert W. Shaw and Susie BauuiStnr: l. Ivy
Wheeler and ChTiStiana GOss; VIM. Wauzer
AID Lucy Ann F~aZiPr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
Roaming the WhirIMlnd.

The following is from the Hartford Jour
nal and Visiior; "The richest man in our
town set up one Of his sons in the liquor
business, A temperance neighbor protested
earnestly against it. The rich father said
Why, he can make a thousand dollars
year. NO matter said the temperance
neiChbor, he may be ruined by it, In ten
wears the wife of the rum-sellng san died a
drunkard, leaving two motheress children
The rum-seller forged his fathers name, and
at length involved his father so much that
the old man failed, losing the earnings OF
his life. The rum-selling son died drunk
ard, and his poor brother, too, died sot
and the poor old father, who was one OF the
moderate Misunderstanding enough to plant
seeds Of ruin in his family-died, too. And
now all that are left of one of the first lami
lies of the town, are the orphan grandchil
dren. Woe to him that putteth the bottle
10 his neighbor's lips"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
Good Resolutions.

1t is customary. with people generally to
form new resolutions with the beginning of
every year. 1t is often fifty expressed as
stunning over new leaf" People are al.
ways hoping that the future will he brighter
than the past, and that on the new leaves
pleasanter and better things will he written,
than have been written on the old ones.
And it is well, especially at the commence
ment of the year, TO form new resolutions
The difficulty is in keeping them. Merely
resolving, unless performance follows the re
solve, avails but little In some respects
the forming Of resolutions only to break
them, works positive injury for person
who undertakes TO do something, and utterly
fails in it from infrmty of purpose, mus
necessarily lose somewhat of his own self
respect in consequence
1t is well therefore to use deliberation il
determining what one will undertake.
Think, beforehand, of all the diiiicultei
that will attend upon your resolve to do
then you will be the better prepared TO over
come them. Remember too, that in ever,
triumph in wel-doing, the victory becomes
more and more easy. The force of habit il
not exaggerated when it is said TO be "sec
ond nature
On the other hand do not allow yoursel
to he discouraged by a single omission, o
even, ii unfortunately they should occur
| by repeated omissions, to perform all tha
| you have resolved on. Renew your goo'
resolutions, and brace up your purposes NOR
firmly. As the Bible says, " BE not wear.
in welldoing,'
To young persons, more particularly, j
this habit for forming and executing goo'
resolutions all-important. A little chang
in everyday habits little increase Of in
dustry littl, more time given, regularly
TO study to itle young, such improvement
TO affect the whole future Of their lives, ar
of incalculable value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12


station yes, he did say just that and
though | cried most as ,oud as baby, and Of
fered him five cents, all the money | had
and six peanuts, 10 let me on. he wouldn't do
it, but said should 20 with him, and had
to but dear, kind gentleman went with
me and carried baby, and told me not TO cry,
and he wrote down my name and number Of
the street and all. When we got 20 the sta
ton he went away but told me 10 be brave
and he would not be gone long Pretty soon
he did come back aud with him a dear little
woman most as nice as my mamma, and
she kissed mo aud gave me a cookie, then
asked me IL | would lend her my baby until
mamma came back, and she would take
good care Of her and love her dearly. OF
course, | said yes. The kind gentleman
told the officer IN charge Of the station that
he had found out all about my folks and my
story was true, and so he let me go When
! kissed baby goodbye, great lump came
in my throat, but | made it go away again,
aud the gentleman went home with me, for
il was getting dark. When he left me h.
gave me package of molasses candy Then
| loved him harder than ! did before.
Well, found a great huhhub when | got
home. Rob and VIII vera most distracted
about me. Bridget hal her apron 10 her
eyes, crying like everything, aud another
woman sat on a chair rocking back and
forth, and bowling Wish-a-wana. wish-a-
wana--me poor babby me poor babby-God
forgive yer poor mother for giving ye into
nest of hiriticks." When Bridget saw me
without the baby | thought she was crazy,
she gave me such shaking, all the time ask
he me vhere ia left that blessed baby.
told her If she would let me alone would
tell her So did, and showed her the card
with the address Of the kind gentleman on
it. Then the strange woman broke out
laughing aud blessing me- and told me the
baby was hers, aud that she was .irst cousin
to Bridget, aud lone widder, aud how they
had planned TO have us take her baby in
stead OF going to " The Little Wanderers q"
for one, but Bridget come today" she
said, "and told me how it was Nid ye, and
the mistress away. and so we fixed up a story
(God forgive mel how was come to make
Bridget a visit and so help We wild the care
Of the baby till the mistress came home, but
me sin did find me out and faith III niyer
do the likes again" But whore is the sim ~
broke in Bridget, when Miss Nora was
crazy for a baby, and the mistress willing,
and going out to hgnt one for her I'm
sure it WAS a tempting Of Providence, as
they say, to put your poor baby in the way
Of a full stomach and plenty Of fine clothes
to her back, and think Bridget was right.
| had my supper and went 10 bed, and slept,
OH so good Mamma hasn't come yet.
When She does, and we have ow baby home,
| shall tell Susie Lee I'm Just as good as she
is, cause I've got baby at my house, too
and guess that will take her down some,
don't you ? Good-bye.-from
LITTLE Nora.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
How TO be Happy.

awe shall have at least three hours for
skating" said Charlie, aud just then they
came in sight Of old Goody Stevens hut.
Infirm as she was, she stood out in the cold,
trying to split some kindlings from pine
stick
"Let's stop and help her." suggested
Charlie.
d" Not | AM 10 hurry 10 get to the
pond" replied Rufus, gruiily, and he passed
on.
"Please go in and get warm, and | will
bring you in kindlings enough TO last you a
week." said Charlie, gently taking the wood
from her trembling hands
You have lost a good half hour" cried
Rufus, scornfully, when at last he appeared
at the pond,
But perhaps | have gained blessing,
whispered Charlie to himself, remembering
how the old woman had asked God to re
ward him.
Then came an hour of merry strife, cut
ting circles, playing "Fox and Geese etc.
till he saw Fred Percy standing on the bank
with longing eyes, for Ned's mother was toe
poor to buy him skates. Mine would just
| fit him." thought Charlie, and in a moment
lif had gained the shore.
ITalloo, Fred'' he called, cheerily, al vii
take turns with you, for | should hate t,
have my skates grow rusty while | am sit
ting down to rest :" and for more than Al
hour he insisted upon Ned's keeping them,
When they went home, Rufus walker
sulkily along, while Charles whistled all th'
way.
don't see Why you enjoy life so mucl
better than other folks" mutt"red Rufus
discontentedly,
al don't know | am sure" answered
Charlie, unless it is because | have learned
that the secret Of being happy is to try t.
make somebody else happy, too."--ChRf'
] paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
Grmpsranre.
YOUNG MAN---sAY NO.

Whenever you are asked 10 drink.
Pause moment, dear youth, and think
Think Of The wrecks on life's ocean tossed,
Who answered Yes" without countfig the cost
Think of the mother Who bore you In pain,
Think u her tears that will fall like the rain,
Think of her heart, how cruel the blow
1hnt Of her love, and then anlwer Noi
Think of her dear hopes that are dfou ned In the bowl
Think Of the danger OF body and SOUL
Think Of SAD lives once pure the snow,
Look at them nov, and then answer Noi
IhHk " manhOud'- rum-tainted breath,
Think that the glass leads to sorrow and death,
Think " the hour that shadowed with woe,
That might have been heavens had one said Soi
Think Of lone graves unsoulm and unknown,
Hiding llfe-hopes once fair as our own
Thnk Of loved forms forever laid low,
Who still would be here had they learned to say No,
Think Of The demon who Turks 10 the bowl,
Whose touch b. ruin 10 body and soul;
Think Of all this ne on lies journey you 90,
And when the tomptcr assails you. say Noi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
Ghr GONE Circle.



What hath the Old Year takcn7
What wnl the New Year bring9
Shall We walk with feet unsandalcd,
In tho paths of suffering,
or garland ourselves with roses
Whose thorns have been plucted With care,
And dancc 10 a nghtsomc measure
In soft, pcrfumed aif7
fiiends that the Old Year hath taken.
The Ncw Year eiveth not back
Many hopes we long have cherished
clad frultlon stnl must lack,
Thorus with our roses will mingie.
Weeds with our flowers still grow.
Dcaf graves will be green in suBmcr,
And white ln winter with snow.
We may crown ourselves with roses,
The roses will wther soon;
wemhy dance with the pay and happy,
But age will come creeping on,
Zach ne'y year brlnreih M changes
Alike TO cottage and hall,
But an au-Wlse. nerciful Father
Direcieth and ruleth all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
odor Mr Uonng.
UNDER THE SNOW


reaHtiu thing. lie hidden
Under the snowi
Tulips and danodns sleeping,
Myuies with broad leaves arc creeping.
Aud blne-eycd forgci- i-tne- -nots pccfing,
Under The SNOW.
Beautiful thing ils hidden
Under The snow;
The crocus, and dear little daisies,
AMI afbums In wonderful mazes.
H. sweet-sccnied now'feis uprsises
rnder ihe snow.
Beautiful things he hidden
unler the snowi
But they will awake In NE morning.
When snrng with warm sunshine u davnng.
fhoy viii peep ont from under their awning,
Under the snow.
Our deariittle Alice lies hidden
Under the snow;
The angels their Kind watch keeping
O'cr oar beautiful treasure safe sleeping,
No pan and no sorrow OF weeping
Under the 'now.
lei. beautiful Alice lies sleeping
rnder the snow
but she viii awake in the morning,
The bright resurrection day dawning.
No more to lie down midst our mourning
Under the SNOW. Chfiireaf FriH'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12

TmE Mas AND rnE PfncH. A man
went to a stream to fish. lie caught n small
perch. As he took il oil the hook the perch
said. Pray. put me back whence YOU caught
me-" Why should do SO 2" said the man.
" Why" quoth the perch, "can you not see
that | am young and small. and not so well
worth your while as | shall he some time
hence when | am grown large and plump p
" That may be-" said the man {" but il
not be such a fool a. to let me catch you
when you grow large. | should have been
glad 10 have cauglIta large. plump perch, but
| am not quite such a fool as To let yon 60
you, and mean 10 keep you"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
VOL. 71.-3613. NO. 13.
Seirrf MisfsHany.
TIE oID HACHEIOI

~ an N n
w o. O. ".
Why does he travel all alone
The path Of me-
When he might call That gu hs eNn'
us precious wlfef
'fis true hts childhood friends are sonei
They would not walt,
And spend The sweetness of the dawn
Without A mate.
some madly threw themselves away,
And ash fot death,
Nnising Their hasiy wedding day
WIN ie'efed breath
bn' other. bless the rosy morn
when two souls met,
And of the two one ufe then born
They ne'ef regret.
why wasted he the early days.
When love hath ~ing'.
And like silver fountain plays,
Aud sweeuy sings
Hs smile n sad.hh iips are sealed,
Al, he could tells
III. story Do has ne'cr revealed
ANA we'll
why should The world his reason know
'iis none of ihclrsi
The deepest currents silent now
llh secret heats.
Perhaps another took The prize
While he delayed.
And snaiehed before HE startled eyes
The chosen maid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12
CAsroRIAl oAsron,Ai oAsroHrA

Gross sckly babies and children may enjoy health ana
mothers have rest. they viii use Casiorta Worms
teyerishness ieethng wind collie, stomach aud nn'
desied food make children and produce sickness
Casiora viii assimiae the food, expci worms, ana
all things For twenty years Dr. Pitcher eh
prnenied in his private practice to produce an eh@N'
CaArtic stomach regulator which would boa effective
as Castor OIL without lis unpleasant orreco.
The reputation Of his experiment extended Physicians
and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy to which he gave
the name Of Castoria.
Casoria Ia as PLEASANT TO TAKE AS HONEY resu
l'lea the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe u
adapted To all ages, contains alcohol, and Is Ans"
LurEGY HARMLESS to the most tender infant
Try casiolia once and you viii NEVER BE WITHOUT
7.
rreiansl the Laboratory Of }. II. Rose Co. IS pel
street, New York. W-N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12

The land commonly known a. The Bufnham Meadow,
situated opposite the Cunee House. n Muntpelef, and
and ane-ha mites from the village containing
ahnut twenty Of choke land iu his stale Of
cultivation, i offered at private sale, By -
AIRS. LEWIS BuRNIAM
Refer 20 s. s. Kelion Eas Montpelier. and 49, " ucaton,
Montpelier hi-t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12

A SHOWCASE containing fancy cards, etc,
specimens Of the work done inside, stands in
front OF u Trenton, N. j., printing house,
and plaoard is attached to the same, which
reads IN large letters, Hands on A few
nights since, some Witty newsboys gave quite
a new import to the card by making it read,
Hands oif--on drunk !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-12

LITTLE FoxEs.-One little fox is By
and-by." II you track him, yon come to his
hole. Another little fox is " cant" You
had better set on him nm active, plucky little
thing Can by name II does wonders.
A third little fox is No Use in Trying"
lie has spoiled more vines, aud hindered the
growth of more fruit, than many worse
looking enemy. A fourth little fox is 81
Forgot" He is very provoking, lie is a
great cheat. lie slips through your fingers
like time. He is seldom caught up with.
Fifth little fox is Don't Care" Oh, the
mischief he has done Sixth little fox is
Z" No Matter" 1t is matter whether your
life is spoiled by small faults GOOD Nees.