davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-15
B.U LIS
cBDRON BITrERs
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
ARKANSAS HEARD yRox.
TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.
ARKANSAS HEARD yRox.


srnsxv fcssr. white Co.. Art.. Nsy =. isss
~. Jons ErHI-Dxs Sm. Last February wss Il
SArsxpariiis ard Cedron Eifrsrx
NY son-in-ls~, whe ~as With ne IN the store ne,
been DOWN rheumstisrn Ter some time eumencst
proved.
~ Glss. Who mas been u I'D h.sIl. tried them. sn<
Ne kiso improved.
yssrr-<rrwscw 49, fzysE sfecfe1 hs improved ver,
much W the use ~ ycnr huer.- Ints-t the C.fror
busrs has given yon great popularity In .s SETTLE
nsnt- b.nk ' could seii great quantity az you
medicines this fnll-esp~risy your csdrcn Rfrsr~ ~
S<rssrsriiia ship me VIA Memphis rare ~ Rsrkeff
xesy. Respectfully. G. y. WALKER.
Prepared ~ nr. JOHN HrlI. ss NJ TN
crssery. Finh Street. Louisville. Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-15
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and
World Wide Readers.

HAVE received many tss,lrouials rrrose<sforsl
i and medical men. my snsnacs and vArians pub
licstions hnse shc<n. all ~ ~hfrh genuine. TIE
following from hirhiy educated and popular phys
ieian IN Georgia. scertany ~ the naDsr sensible
Communications have received. Dr. CIsrnen.
Knows exactly What be speaks e. and hist fssrnon,
deserves 70 he written IN lfffers of gold Hear
he Dcetor says 81 Buii-s Worm Destroyer:
vIrLksor. wsrKrr Co. CAL
June - lsss
Dx- JoHs BrLL-Deu Sir have rsrsatIs gwen yonr
Worm Destroyer several trials and ind wondsrfuI-
y sfcrcious II has fsl.e sinEfs rsnrse M
has. the wished for erect doing rrstfT large
country pracfics and have daily fur article
t1e kint ara free rnre shat knnw ~ resries
recommended by the ahief suthurs thar ce-rnir
and speedy ID IL Elects On IT, corrary they are
certain IN the Ny OBJECT IN writing goa * 10
md npcn What terms can ger the medicine
frnm you II Gel n upon easy shall use
great Deal n IL tt4t the q such arti-
RE. = contrary the teacbins ard tsc.fce II great
nsiorify a. THE line ~ D - brt 49, ~
good sense IN 4iscArdlnx remedy which ~
kro he e rierf. ry t~cn b. irrr mt
u it, continuation Per prr- shall ri axe ruie
20 al sud any means 70 eiisrfsfe kr1srnx H.
manly uhirh mas " Ats 10 r1nmanf--nns heetfaf-
ing becansf ingr III an ysslf NAV
has@ learned elects trsf and s-rrred enls rich,
u ne fhs- kncsie1rs However an. bs ma ~ -.r.
Al advocate ~ Supporter a. Ire tnosan~ u worth
that sad the thar prrro-t iocurs al
manner "a disease hfrk human rssh heir Plsxs,
reply scnn. and inform ofy your Test f.r1s
an. sir, mott .srscffuiiy.
JULIUS n CLEMENT r. D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-15
SALE OF
UNIVERSITY LAND.

THE undersigned. Auditor, will ac-
= cording 70 tho provisions OF an act
OF Congress. approved March I'll. 1859,
offer At public sale. N the Court house
door In the town Of Jasper, ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1878.
AT o'clock p. m, The following des-
Icribcd Real Estate. to- wit:
The southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section No. fifteen tl5S.
In township No. one a., south or range
No. three (3), west; containing forty
acres.
Said land will he sold for tIis hrncat
OF the University Fund. on the ioIIu~s.x
terms, to-wit: One-fourih cash On Tie
day Of sale, balance IN ten years with
per cent interest per annun payable
each year in advance.
Witness my hand and seal So Auditor
Of Dubois county, this eth day Of
March. 1878.
}. MicHAEL DEiNDERFER, Auditor.
March 3. sS--Sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-15

rSet out your onions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR PINE WOOD.

OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC
Schools. No. 80 Burgundy street,
New Orleans. November 7. 1878.
seaed proposals addressed to the Committee
on Purchases and Supplies will b. received at
this office until 70 o'clock N. MONDAY. the
eleventh instant, to furnish the Public Schools
& 'gh seventy cords Of bakers PINE WOOD,
We'd PIERRE TANATJX
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sup
plies. noe ia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
TO THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. J
Stnto- HOnRH HintA OF Ln11iaiuna

State-H House, State OF Louisiana
New Orleans, November 6. 1878 J
1t Is known that many cases of yelow fever
nave recovered without medical attendance
ana consequently without being reported to
this office. Tho Board of Health are desirous
OF ascertatning as nearly rs possible the total
number Of cases which have occurred during
the late epidemic. and thereby estimate the rate
OF mortality. To this end all heads of families
and householders are earnestly requested to re-
port without delay to this office such cnses ae
have occurred in their midst without the at
tendance Of a medical man.
Blanks will be furnished at this office on ap-
plicntion. SAM'L chopin M
noe 1W President B0nrd Of Hentb.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
HEADQUARTERS LADIES PEABODY !
Auxiliary Association
New Orleans, October q, 1878.
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.


MRS. JOHN B. LAFITTE. Chairman.
First Dstrict-Mrs. w. @. BLACK.
Second Distr trict-Mr J, P. BAKRAZIN
Third Dietrict-Mrs. J. r. GIRAULT.
Eoutth District--Mrs. ". r. HARDIE,
Filth DiBtrict-Mrs. A. HIkSCH.
Sixn Digtrlct-Mrs J. TARLETON.
Seventh District Miss M. DEEVES
-, All aDDlicationg for assistance to tho L.dieg'
Executive Commiftee must be- made In writing.
giving the district In which the applicant re-
sides; also. street and number Of residence.
These aDDl ications shall be nude through the
PQstof1lce. which shall be directed as follows,
For First District-Postoffice box 253
For second District-Postoffice box 2o2.
For Third District-Postoffice box 3l2.
For Fourth District-Postoffice box 381.
For Fifth Distrct-Postoffice box AL
For Sixth Distr trict-Postoffice box ATS.
For Seventh District Postoffice box 49,
All such applications will receive prompt st-
tention. No cal Is or Applications at headauar-
ters or the private residences Of the members
tained
oc22 i'm sAM'L CARTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
re-, OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, J
state House, State OF ! ouisiana.
NGW 0rIRuna MArnrn hnrn tuzo l

NOW UFI6hnB, NOVCmbOr Q, 1918 J
In view Of tho probable entrance of manv
families into houses infected by yellow foyer.
Whether by removal or return to tho city. the
Board of Health recommend that all such
houses be thoroughly fumigated by sulphur.
and. Also be freely opened to the action of frost.
IL this should occur previous to occupation.
1t Is also recommended to all householders
on the appearance Of severe frost, to expose
their houses for several days and nights
thoroughly to its action. This applies, also, to
all the contents ofthc rooms. and particularly to
clothing. bedding and all articles of merchan-
disc of porous character VII ich should be
opened us freely as possible to the air.
SAM'L chopin, M. D.,
President Board of Heallh
3. r, TAYLOR. M. D..
nOG Ct Secretary Roard of unalth
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
FOR BALE

TOR sALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
IL, T. ers both now and second hand. Draininp
Ge GWheeelg. Pumps; etc. Saw Mills Cotton Trucks
Grhb Wenehes. JackscreWs, Crate Bars, Furnace
castings OF every description. Also. one second-
IOr at TT,ARK'q FGIINDpv VIVA
Corner Race and Tchoupitouias streets.
au 25tf N''' '' ''A oo'0'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
PERSONAL.

DER9ONAL-MR MICHAEL QUINN WHO
Il has parents living In Oud. ireland, will re-
bis namesake. at the Bon-Ton Saloon, No. So
Magazine street. nos IT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Headquarters Citizens Conservative AS
sociatiOn. New Orleans. November 8. 1s78-A
meeting of the members Of the Executive and
Auxiliary Commuters will be hold THIS DAY
(Friday), at - O'Clock M. at No. 50 Camp street.
a full attendance Ia requested.
LIONEL O. LEVY. Chairman.
q. u. PEFROsE. Secretary. nos it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A
~ situation as 1aundre-B or hambermaid
either On q steamboat or in fIbmly. Best city
references given. Address f. r.. Democrat
Offica ro7 y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
BOARDING G..

MO. ID DAUPHINE STREET. SECOND
~ house from Canal. This elegant residence
is now open for the reception of guests. Loca-
with or without meals. Table not exceled In
che city. Unexceptionabe references OK
changed Oc23 i'm
POARDING-AT NO. 223 CANAL STREET
- tnorth side) can be found Dleasunt airy
rooms. with Board. suitable for families and
single gentlemen. Location healthy and desl-
rabe. Rates reasonable oc1b IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
-s.--..-.-=s.-ss-slsz4-. -r-+.4-4.l.--,--.,-i,,.
LOST.
'LAID-THE FOLLOWING

OFT OR MIsLAID THE FOLLOWING
5000. New ORr,EAns Anril - 1910
sixty days after date, We promise to pay to the
dollars, tor value received with interest at the
rate OF 8, per cont per annum from maturity
until paid. '''
tSigned H r. GIVEN H. 90
Hndorsedl BRYAN HAKUTNG& b. m
Thls note was extended and reduced on sew
duced to $3.50 and extended for thirty days.
from twenty third October, 1873. under tho sig
natures OF ii; b. Given Il Co., and Bryan. Hard
ing & Co., In llqnidation '~>'N
n protesed by +. Grima. notary public In New
o,nleans' op twenty fifth November, 1878
N. B.-1 his note was filed in evidence before
tho United States Circuit Court, on the twenty
eighth ofMay. 1871 In suit No. 7402. Instituted By
CltlzenS' Bank of Louisiana vs.. Bryan, Hard
Ing u 10. but Is not to be found among the pa
Ders. JAS J. TkKl ET0N "
Cashier Citizens Bank OF Louisiana.
New Orleans. Novem Der 4. 1873. no510
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF bOME
w experience, u 81 u.ton as assistant over
seer upon q plantation. Is mpetent to run
tho engine II desired. No large Compensation
exnected,, Best references given. Address
JAMES, this office. nn5 1ty
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A sITUA-
w tion in a commission house. cotton or
otherwise. No large SALARY expected. Best
references given. Address WILLIAM this
office, nos f1v
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
WANTS.
SITUATIONS vANTED-REsaAARs.
GOveFDesses, Cnynpaugous Rte.

WANIED-BY AN INTELLIGENT AND IN
ss,f q ous.rlous , young lady, who can apnly her
SOL M 10 aIn0st everything. II situation to instruct
gounE cn1idren In the first rudiments Of the
~ tEpglah ag1i anh az French languages and is willing
but best families need apply. Address at this
office. ANXIOUS. NOS at
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
SITUATIONS WANrEHg-mAAEa

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ woman o Bituation to do housewOrk al q
dining room. Address NJ. b this Office. noe 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
Cocks. Nurses. ChanabsrEmalas. Etn.

w ANT ED-A SITUATION IN 4 SMALL
duetrious woman. Apply at 7G ThaIia street.
nf2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
W woman. o situation to cook apd to assist
N Waehing. Good reference can be given. Ad-
drass M. J. J., this office nos 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
~ situation as laundress. Address 2l5 De-
lord street. nor 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

Special NOGIce-0Hlce ht. Bernard Coal
Company, New Orleans. September Is, 1873
following ,rates, for cash; st. Bernard coal at 45
cents per barrel: Pittsburg coal at 80 cents per
barrel. Delivered free Of charge within city
limits
se17 If w. s. CAMPBELL. Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-A SITUATION OF ANY KIND
w In q store. whore he can make hime elf
and writes four languages. Best Of city refer
ennes. Address L. j., 212 Cbarlres street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN

DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, WATCHES. SILVER
WARE. PIANOS. LOOKING GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
And all other personal property. Guns, Pistols
etc. Also ON Stocks. Bonds and other collat.
erals. in large and small sums. at as low rates
OF interest as any chartered institution In thie
city. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

Lmssies' Peabody Auxiliary AssOcsat lon
No more nppIicatlora for clorhing will be re-
ceived until those on file are filed.
nos tt SAM l. GARTER Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

Once of Crescent Ctty Rallread Cona-
Dor 81 187s-At a meeting OF the Board of Direc-
t0rs, held this day. u dividend of TWO PER
CENT was declared out Of the earnings of the
past. three months, payable on and after No
vember 10 next transfers. between October 81
and November 10 will be eX dividend.
OC22 I'd J. r. JUDEN Hecretarv
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08
EDUCATION.

pEABODY NORMAL SCHOOL TOB COZ.
ored Students. No. 1876 North Ram nart
street near 81. Anne. This institution. for the
teachers will be- reopened on sATURDAYs No
Vembor 9, at 10 g. M, In the rooms # Academy
NO. 4. r. NJ. LUSHER,
President Of Board Of Regents.
T. J. EDMUNDs, Secretary pro tem.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-08

WANTED-AN OLD LADY WOULD LIKE
w to obtain board In q private family whore
she will pc we'll taken care Of. Address, stating
number in family location and price Of board.
Old LADY. DemOcrat Office nc1a Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

of the holy communion. Immense piles
of bread were carried about, every Nor
mon, big and little ate thereof, and
then drank from the cup of cold water.
There was such a suggestion of crumb-
ing bread for the ducks and chickens.
in the way those saints manipulated
things-I could see nothing sacred about
it.
Various decorations are about the
place, among others this motto: "CHIL-
DREN-UTAH's BEST CROP"
And you would think it her largest
crop could you see the Tabernacle on a
Sunday.
The Endowment House is the place
where polygamous marriages are con-
tracted. The last Thursday in each
month being set apart for the observance
Of this rite. The secrets of this gate
way to sorrow are sacredly kept, but
the effects are seen in every Mormon
house. TRUFAx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09
RECEIPT OF PROSPERITY.

l. Let every youth be taught some
useful art and be trained to industry
and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and keep sacredly intact certain pro-
portion of his earnings.
3. Let every youth set out with fix
ed determination to engage in business
for himself, and let him put his deter.
mination into practice as early in life as
possible.
4. Begin in small safe way, and ex-
tend your business as experience shall
teach you is advantageous.
5. Keep your own books and know
constantly what you are earning and just
where you stand.
6. Do not marry until in receipt of a
torerable certain income-suficien to
live on comfortably.
Z. Never get into debt. A man who
owes nothing can never tall.
s. Let every man who is able to buy
a farm upon which to bring up his sons
do SO. It is on the farm that the best
men morally and Intellectually are
turned out.
g. Bear in mind that your business
less YOU share Its auvan0ages qu1rrJ
,,-luors. An all turkey, all
buzzard system of business, can never
succeed in the long run. Both parties
to transact must be mutually benefited
if the trade is kept up.
10. Experience has shown that a
scrimping policy with employees is not
the most paoftable. Live and let live
is the better theory.
IL. Never get your business SO much
extended that you are driven to take
in partner. If you engage in part
nership at all, let it not be forced upon
you.
II. If you find yourself incompetent
to manage a business successfully, set
tie down contentedly to work for wages,
do your best for your employer, make
his interest your interest, and shape
your expenditures so as to live within
your income. Every one is not qualified
by nature to manage successfully; but
as much real happiness is enjoyed in
salaried position as any ether, if the
individual be only frugal and content.
Is. Don't seek political office.
IA. Aim to be just and fair in all
your dealings, and cultivate good
reputation for paying promptly.
If these rules were generally observed
we should hear but little complaint Of
hard times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

taken as alluring to the original number
of States, which the rhymer-remember
that he is supposed to write in 1889,
not in 1912 or 1S13-would have in
his mind. AS for the ''thirty-nine, ;"
the coming admission of the Territory of
Washington, which l infer will become
State before 1881, would complete the
tale. while the recent adoption of the
constitutional amendment extending the
term of the Executive to six years Note.
1t has not been adopted, but only in
troduced1 covers the liue, s'six years
shall be reckoned four
Ere taking the predictions about the
several Presidents, let me place them in
order:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09


Matrimony is now denominated ''two-
icide." Bs fIE5
If love is blind, how can there be a
love at first sight?
81 see through it," as the washerwom-
an said when the bottom Of tub fell out
dMsIssgt9d thai Iqot 9ftthhaesJt Of the Jtqpque. "a
the mouth.
Why is selfish friend like the letter
P? Because, though first in pity, he is
the last IN help.
If you do not want to be robbed of
your good name, do not have it printed
on your umbrella.
A boy "out at elbows" was asked the
cause, and replied. IL laughed in my
sleeves till 1 burst them"
"Hug me to death darling" is the
title of new song. Its author says it
is intended for duet, and no audience.
Here is personal advertisement in
French newspaper: ELIZA, you can
return to the house. The boil on my
nose has gone"
The darkest scene we ever saw was a
darkey in dark cellar, with an extin-
guished candle, looking for black cat
that wasn't there.
An old lady on train not far from
Lafayette, hearing the brakeman sing out
"Eubank's Gut" sailed to the door and
asked, ''Is he hurt much %
Bridget, what became of the tallow
l creased my boots with this morning 2"
81 fried the buckwheats in it." 'Oh,
was afraid you had wasted it.
A girl in Detroit cried murder p
when her lover hugged her. She has
been fined twenty-five dollars. and
worse than all-he's quit hugging her.
Mark Twain says Horace Greeley once
tried to make a living as writing master,
and failed. His copy was, Virtue is
its own reward, and the scholars got it,
washing with soap is wholly absurd. |"
A lady teacher was endeavoring to
impress upon her pupils the terrible eff
feet of the punishment of Nebuchadnez-
zer, saying: "Seven years he ate grass
like COW" when a boy asked: did
he give milk %
A Chicago physician, much devoted to
real estate speculations, and rather alb.
sent minded, replied to question of a
lady how his prescription was to be tax.
en-: "One-quarter down; balance in one,
two, and three years"
| A sailor being asked how he liked his
bride, is reported to have remarked
"Why. dye see. took her to be only
half of me. as the parson says; but,
dash me if she isn't twice as much as /.
l am only tar-she's tartar"
"Here, Miss, did you not tell me those
were young fowls / bought of you yester-
day?" "Yes, sir, and | had your word
for it." "Why, no, they are as old as
you are." 81 know that; but didn't
you chuck me under the chin, and say
was young chicken %
Fifty years hence" said an old inf
del, people will wonder that there
should ever have been discussion about
a place of future punishment" "Yes,
responded clergyman, ''people who ar'
now fifty years old will then no doub
wonder that there should have been any
need of discussing it."
Julius, s'pose dere are six chickens
in a coop, an de man sells tree, hov
many are dey left ?" "What time ol
day was it?" "What time OBJ day wa
it? Why, what de debbil hab dat to d
wild de case p ga good deal, honey
If it war arter dark der would be non
lef-dat is, if you happened to com
along dat way "Look here. niggah
jest you stop them personalities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09
For the Monitor.
TO THE VOLUNTEERS.

The whole number of volunteers and drafted men
furnished by Vermont for the last war was "a, ,238
The number Of wounded was 1850; the number oi
deaths of Vermont men in field and hospital during the
whole war was 5,l2s-more than one-half of these
pershed in the last year of the war.
Vermont, to freedoms sacred trust
Gave four and thirty thousand men.
Vermont, that in the nations need,
When dread and dangerous days drew nigh,
Gave twice two thousand braves to bleed,
And gave five thousand sons to die.
What though no scepter for these wait,
Nor copperheads. applaudng. praise?
We rank them with the truly great,
And chant their deeds in deathless lays.
Their fame all future time shall tel,-
True men who acted well their part.
Vermont will mark her heroes well,
And shrine them deep within her heart.
Called home from fierce and sanguine wars,
Or sleeping meath the trampled sod
They wear the sacred, glorious scars
Or weld the Union with their blood.
nlustrious with the honored dead;
Remembered in all coming years;
Green be the laurels on their heads,
Our brave. our noble Volunteers.
BARTON, Dec. s, 1878. P.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

Suffering well borne is better than
suffering removed. When We reach the
blessed garden above, We shall find that
out of the very bruises and wounds over
which we sighed and groaned on earth,
have sprung verdant branches, bearing
most precious fruit for eternity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

LINIMENT FOR BURNs.-Take one
pint of lime water (made by pouring
water on unslacked lime and letting it
settle) and one pint of common olive or
linseed OIL Shake together in bottle
and cork tightly for use. Always shake
it when it is to be applied. 1t isa sure
cure for burns and scalds, and is excel
lent for poisoning by ivy, and scrofula
or sympathetic abrasions of the flesh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

March suggests that the millions born"
mean the slaves manumitted and made
recipients of the suffrage.
IT, When the next shall come to power,
1t shall be gloomy hourl
He shall lose him many friends,
But enemies make him amends.
The wide land shall be less.
And power be powerless.
johnson, supported by the Democracy
bereft of power by an adverse Congress,
and with third of the Union practical
ly blotted from the map.
1s. soldier after him shall be.
Who shall see his century.
Grant and the Centennial.
10. Rule afterwards shall be got
BY the one whose it was not.
Men shall roar. and rage, and rave.
Bnt he who should have shall not have
When the tide of storm is DER,
Four shall make six. and not four;
He who shall be more,
And all that's past not make score.
This indicates Mr.. Hayes and the
vehement agitation against his title.
agitation destined to be fruitless, accord
ing to "Master Mage" At the close
("tide" is evidently misprint for
"time') the Presidential term will be
increased to six years. "He who was
shall be no more" e"-may it not mean
that the only living ex-President is
doomed to die speedily? and all the
Presidents will not have made a score.
We shall see what we shall see.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

of rich man it was said: sPoor
mani he toiled day and night until he
was forty to gain his wealth, and he
has been watching it ever since for his
victuals and clothes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

A gentleman being threatened with
an infectious fever, said to his little son,
who in an affectionate mood wished to
embrace him. "You mustn't hug me;
you'll catch the fever" Willie, standing
back, looked in amazement upon his
paper, who. by the way, is pattern of
proprlety, and quietly asked. "Why.
papa, who did you hug ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-12-09

"a contented mind is continual
feast" and they only are the truly nap
py who possess it.