davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
West Hartford .

w
Meas has Deen received here OF
the death Of Mrs. Wellington, wife Of
Rev. Hosea Wellington, a former pas
tor Of the Congregational church in
this place. Mrs. Wellington was a
lady Of high christian character, as
was demonstrated by her many acts
of benevolent kindness during her
stay in this place.
Mrs. Caroline Fuller died on
Monday last. after an illness of one
week.
The cotillon held at Cuttings
hall, on Tuesday eve OF last week,
was success in every respect. Our
popular landlord, II. NJ. Cutting, do
ing everything in his power to have
every zone enjoy themselves. There
were present about seventy.fve, who
enjoyed themselves "tip top An
excellent collation. was served by the
lady of the house, who knows how
such an attempt should be Vrred out
to please patrons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
ST. NICHOL AS,
ILLUSTRA1ED MAGAZINE
For Girls and Boys.
AMI Ideal ChiIdrcm'. Magazine.


An Ideal ChiIdren's Magazine.
Messrs ScR1BNER & Co., in 1878, began the
publication of ST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs.
Mary Names Dodge as editor. Five years
have passed since the first number was is
sued, and the magazine has won the highest
position. 1t has u monthly circulation OF
Over $4,000 Copies.
It is published simultaneously in London
and New York, and the Transatlantic recog
milton is almost Us general and hearty as the
American. To day 81. Nicholas stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS ::
The leading papers in this country speak
highly of it. The London Literary World
saws "There is no magazine for the young
that can be said to equal this production OF
Scribner's press"
Good things for 1851.
The arrangements for literary and art con-
tributions for the new volume-the sixth
are compile, drawing from already faVorte
sources, as well as from promising new ones
Mr.. Frank II. Stockton's new serial story
for boys,
"A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP"
Will run through the twelve monthly parts
beginning with the number tor November,
lS7S-illnstrated. For the girls, continued
tale, "Half Dozen Housekecpers,' illustra-
ted, begins in the same number; and fresh
serial, entitled "Eyebrght," with plenty OF
pictures, will be commenced carry IN .ns
Volume. There will also be continued
viry-taie called
' "RUMPTY BUDGETS TOWER
M, wrated. The Editorial and othEr De
.ii u,, 1ents will be kept up to their high
, 'nr,, I'd as usual. Terms, $500 ayear; 20
,ents a ntmber. Address, ,,. Nv
serb 'SER & C-'' 40 pioa""D!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
IIartlnnd.

nartlnnd.
Mr.. C.~'W, Ralph has made ar
engagements to open select school at
Hartland village, after the close Of his
engagement in tho Cabot District
Chas. o. Alexander has purchased
the Eb. Crosby farm in the southwest
part Of the town, paying therefor
$1,000,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
Weeks Floral Guide.

A beautiful work Of 100 Pages, One Color.
Descriptions of the best Flowers aud Vege'
tables, aud how TO grow them. All for FIVE
CrNr SrAMr In English or German.
Tho FiOner and Yegeiabl, Garden, 10
Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundred
Engrayings. For 80 cents in paper covers !
Sl,0O IN elegant cloth, In German or Eng
lish, ..
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Magaline-32
Pages, q Colored Pis.s In every number and
many fine Engrayings. Price VI % q year
Five Copies for $500 Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents.
Vicks Seeds are the best In the world -
Send FIVE CENT STAMr for u FLORAL GUIDE,
containing List and Prices, aud ?lcaty Of IN
formation. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, y. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
TaftSvilIe.

TaftSvilIe.
"A. II. Wellington formerly of
Woodstock, now of Lebanon n. II.
has invented powerful hay and straw
cutter entirely different from anything
in tho market. Z. G. Emmons and
d. G. Spaulding of this place have
purchased the first one manufactured.
In letter to Mr.. Wellington they
say, sit took two men to hand up the
bundles as fast as we could cut them"
II this is so. it is "ripper."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
PrOctOrsville.

PrOctOrsville.
.-Sixty-cight couples attended the
Base Ball dance ct the Eagle recently.
Joshua provided ono of his best sup
pers, aud no yorng Or old man, SCOT
brick IN his hat" All had a good
time.
The singers of the village are
arranging for an sold folks concert" "
to come off about the 10th of Febru-
airy. Programmes will be issued soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

STATE OF VERMONT, At lrobato
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD So. Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District on
the eleventh day of January, AID. 1879.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
Annah Rnowlton's estate, Norwich, interstate,
Bartlett Sargent, Administrator or said estate,
proposes to render an account OF his admins.
tration and to present his account against said
estate for examination and allowance at
Probate Court, to be held at Woodstock afore-
said on the first "Wednesday Cifth day.
of February nox'. The Court therefore
orders that notice of the same be given
to all persons interested i'll said estate. ny
publishing copy of the record of this order
three weeks successfully in the SPIRIT Of ne
Age, newspaper printed at Woodstock afore,-
said, that they may appear before said Court
and contest the allowance of said account, II
they sec cause.
MA true record.
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
nODNIY CHAMBERLIN's ESTATE,

The undersigned, having been appointed BY
ths Probate Court Of the District 81 Hartford,
Commissioners 20 receive, examine aud adjust
all claims and demands OF all persona against
tic Estate OF ilodney Chamberlin, OF HARVARD
In said District, deceased, aud the claims OF
the deceased exhibited Ia seton TO the claims
OF tho creditors, hereby give notice that we
will meet for tho purpose Of examining ana
allowing said claims At the residence o. Lem,
uel II. Chamberlia, IN barnard, on the third
Saturday, Jan, 18Th, A, ID. 1879, and on the
third saturday, May 18th. A, D, 1879, from ton
o'clock A, N, until three o'clock ], NJ, on
each Of said days, aud that six months from
the goth day Of November, a, ID, 1878, u the
time limited by said Court Tor said efedilofh
TO present their claims TO vs. for examination
and allowance,
Dated at Barnard, this 81 day Of EoVem'
ber A, ID, 1878,
ASA ADAMS NV'''''""'V"s'''
AUGUSTUS ", DIdELow, Administrator,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

"A good :nany people refuses to
believe that the late Cashlre P.arron
was as Dexter-ous with the gag and
handouts as some detective. would
have it appear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

Another shake Of the d ice in France
the land Of many chan ses, and still
the world wags on III .e the tail OF Il
hungry dog.-N. Y. Expresn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
ORdNGE COUNTY.

ORhNGE COUNTY,
CnrLsA.--A man by the name OF
Stewart Harvey, who claimed 10 be a
lawyer ut Bradford, was committed to
Chelsea jail on Friday on charge OF
assaultiug Sheriff Bailey while he was
attempting to serve legal process on
him. lie was arrested and examined
before L. II. Aldrich, Esq, who held
him for trial at the county court in the
sum of $500. Failing to obtain bail
he was placed in the custody OF Jaller
Dickinson for safe keeping till the
June term of court
ELY. Thomas C0ad was seriously
injured last week, while blasting, in
consequence of venturing too near the
rock before all of the charge had ex-
ploded.
Thomas Finnegan had a hip broken
by the kick OF Il horse recently.
Ne ;vBURY.-At the late annual
meeting .ot the stockholders in the
National Bank W. II. Cummings. w.
r. Shedd, F. .Deming, John Bailey,
Jr., and A. Coch.- an were elected d.
rectors w. II. Cummings, president
WrLlrAMsrowS.-C. w. Adams fell
down some chamber stairs recently
and broke one shoulder a nd sFralned q
wrist.
observation-disclosures L'urkee Jost
a valuable horse recently by sick''eha'
WEST FAlRLEE.-W. B. kimball
has recently imported a full FLOODED
wild turkey from Michigan. 1t Is
claimed that cross with the breeds
here vii, make them more hardy ano
easier raised.
AT session OF the t'rC bate court,
held at Bradford last week, an insttu'
ment purporting to be the last will Of
the late Solou Martin, which was set
aside by the judge, the inst. 'ument
having the sig nature of only two wit
nesses, the law requiring three.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

Windsor.
Friday evening Luke Belville, u
Frcnchman living here, stabbed Will
liam Gallagher, who insulted his wife.
Belville fled to New Hampshire
Gallagher is quite low, but may re-
cover. IL created a sensation here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

"A novel marriage has just been
celebrated IN Nevada, where the bride
stood in Navada and the groom in
Utah, while the minister straddled the
line.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

Keep 1t on your mind to attend the
Unlversalid Festival At the Town
Hall tomorow (Thursday) evening
The ladies' always do their level best
to get up good thing, and their ct
forts should be appreciated by a large
attendance,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT,

nHE Relsetmsn will DO d their rooms ~
i Iowa Hall, "Wednesday, feb' islh 20 hsllI;,
day, for tho purpose Of settling al unp.la
bills, Highway Surveyors please lake NOTICE.
II Q, LOCKWOOD, ,..-
l., q, KENDALL, seleelmen'
q, II, kkGLihH,
Woodstock, Feb, o, 1879
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

Chester.
Rev. H. L. Slack will deliver his
lecture 1.-The Art of Good Humor,'
Feb. 18th. His first lecture, "An
Alpine Journey" was delivered Feb
Sd. He gives the proceeds for repairs
on the Congregational Church of this
place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

1t takes good deal of grief to kill
a woman just after she has got a new
sealskin sacque.-[ Andrews Bazaar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

The Colossal BRONZE STATUE .ol
Victory which stands in the Park, at
Lowell, before the tomb Of the fiji st
soldiers that fell in tie revolution,
lasting and beautiful tribute OF art.
1t is one of the first objects sought
by strangers visiting our sister city,
which indeed many visit purposly to
see this elegant object of high art.
1t was obtained from the King of
Bavaria by DR.. J. G. Aver, t. whom
his Majesty was especially gracious in
acknowledgement ofwhat his remedies
are reputed to have done for the suf-
tering sick. 1t was donated by the
Doctor to the City of Lowell as per-
manent and spe aking emblem of the
victories both o.. Science and arms
Haserstowm (lfd.) Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
West Randolph.

The churches in tins place are now
enjoying union prayer meetings on
Tuesday evenings-this week at the
vestry OF the Congregational church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

We propose to let that affair at tho
social party at Sharon drop, Com
munleations received from both par
ties on tho subject this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

STATE OF VERMONT. At Probate
DISTRICT OF Hartford ss. Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District on
the eleventh day Of January, a. d., 1871
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge
An instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament Of Calvin Buchanan. late
of Bethel, in said District, deceased,
is presented to the Court here by Mouton j.
Gilman, the Executor therein named, Tor
probate and it is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Woodstock aforesaid on the first
Wednesday (ffth day. OF February next,
and contest the probate Of said will, II they
see cause for which purpose it is further
ordered that certified copy of the record
of this order be published three weeks sue
cessively previous to the timc appointed Tor
proving said will, in the Spirit Of The Age,
newspaper printed at Woodstock aforesaid.
A true record!
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
Wfndsoy Co, Meas,
w OOdstOeL,
w. u, u, TIME TABLE.

Taftsyille, MI npaa
wo0as'0e'' 20 pon,ru,sup't,
Keep 1t on your mind to attend tn
Unlyersaliu Festival at the Tow
Hall tomoIrcw (Thursday) evening
The ladies' always do their level bes
TO get up u good thing, aud their ct
forts should be appreciated hy a large
attendance,
I.,., .rI,.o ,.o
W. p'ppo'V'o o, Wv ,"'' 1,"" Tom'
'o''" P''P v" " ' ton .o,
"''"'''' '' 'tVV', ~, ,',oo,
'"' Wv WV '"'''
During the temporary indispositlon
of the Pastor, Rev, J., W. Hicks, the
r"'f ,r.a ,,,a. s,,,,,l;oa II, ,ha Han.
Wv, pn,,,aa ,hn ,ood .
~ we,,'o, orp,o,,,ohoro
~, y ' e''.1o1 90 - ,,o,,o
u. 'V'" -, Wv, .,e, ,L,. so,inos
:" ', ~, ' o.1 oh,,.h d;oo;,,,ios
, . ,hov sow III. bo,dpcss Of Peter
WV" W." ,.,,o, 1,n,l t,ow,
w , ,,,, ,ho,. ,oa h,o, with
e's'' ~ '" n.y. ' 49,, ,noa ana or ,ho
'''"'' ,., ono ofo ,h,,,.oOd
'e,' wv 49, ,. A.. pu,;no. uoo
""' Wv ' 49, AL ,,ooron, Dr
~ H., .1a ,o,.o hoo, n,o,o,d II hc
had been present, to hear his cho'ee
Sermon delivered in such o brilliant
rhetorical style, like q gem IN n hoo'e
setting.
, =
A"v Ut, moT = n, ..' ~ ,,,,," ~ ,,,..
viz W. - cv's H., .,.~r,. ,;,,o 10
Il" o','"'" ~ Wv ., - IT u
'ee' "0''.,"' ~. ~ " :, ,a
, u'''" y, r '"'' o,, "'' Io r ,,,,,
papS'', ~, "'' c D;' ',,'," h;, , how'd
give" ps ,"'' ''" e ~, S." ona hn,
one. Ia "e "''"~' -, " ~
Ter ih'or'h.'' Nv WI, ~ .L
and We VIII '"01 III" " ''' r va,,,
representative 'e"'Y', .'
jersey ""' '' n,.,,,,,,;a nono,, ~
c''ppe" '.''', so,
come l'oo'' o' J"9V .''' ~
vho ,ec,urc NV Mr.. Frank c: Hatch
=, fine S,u of Temperance Hall, Sat.
urdov evening, was one Of the best
.ve have listened to for long time
Tho audience was large, many not be-
inc able to procure seats and had to
stand in the passage ways during the
,.oturo which lasted over an hour.
Ths closest attention was given the
sneaker throughout. He started with
. Dissertation Of life on the "ocean
w,va" lanaino in the old world, ETC..
,,d ,bop said flat il would be inpos.
sib)e for him TO describe what he had
seen in his travels in Europe in one
lecture so he would confine himself to
Italy. His graphic and eloquent de-
scrjntion of old Rome and her 800
churches-St. Peters, the wonder..of
the world the Cathedral at Milan,
next to St. Peters IN magnitude and
beautv Venice. the city in the sea
Genoa the birth place of Columbus,
IL miles distant from Genoa; the
Ioar;r. Cvr;ndr;cal Tower Of Pisa.
oambl;no nloces and watering places
notod ,okas and r;vers. fine buried
atlas of pomne;i and Uerulaneum
lta'ys grea' ''''"' ''e' ','' ''''"' 's
sa'"'s' "er sl''"e.s' az" ''e' D1ss"'
was listened 10 WIFI ''ie '''"!he''"''e"
ton lie haa notes. o"' ''''' NV 'o"
fine .s.'mse'l 10 '''elh '',u'"' HIS P'0
nunciatiop was iau y. '"''suase
beautiful and A'S 'ei,.e.' .,
every word being '''s'''o.', 'n
STOOD III lhe re'l'o'es' pa ,1 a.
man. "A i''V"" ,.a III o.tures
lectu'e' anu '"' "''0 .to.o 10 but
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05

A CARD. MIR. and Mrs. Walker
wish us to return their sincere thanks
10 their friends and neighbors for their
kind remembrance of them on this
anniversary of their welded life, and
when time rolls round and their ami.
versaries arc reached, it will afford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. as much pleasure to
surprise as to be surprised.
Miss Cayvan's readings at the
Town Hall, Thursday evening, was
well attended and gave general salts
faction. Two cars run over the
Woodstock r. r., bringing many
Dartmouth students and folks from
various points on the, line of road.
Miss Cayvan's programme was hardly
varied enough to suit the various
tastes, but after all, she was Loudly
encored, but did not repeat. This
was so in the pieces, "Robert Of Lin.
coln,' by Bryant; and the Burlington
! Ha,ckeye mans piece, "The Little
Hatchet," which were rendered in an
inimitable manner.
Sylvanus Chambcrlin has purchased
the Kingsley Jones house." SO called,
nearly opposite Mr.. Woodwards fac
tory, paying $500 for the same.
The weather IS mild-about 20 deg.
above zero. Slsigbing excellent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-05
New Furnishing Goods,
of every kind.

Our store is FULL, our goods FIRST
CLASS, equal in every respect to Cua'
TOM MADE, and our prices as LOW as
the LOWEST. AS our goods are al'
bought for CASH down we are slre IL
give BETTER PRICES then you can get
anywhere else. AS we have adopted
the CASH SYSTEM and sell only
for READY PAY we can give LowLs
PRICES then ever and no one will have
to pay for bad debts contracted bv
other parties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Beams of Gold.

What is it that cheers the weary and
heavy laden mother who tolls early and late
that her little ones may be fed? The golden
beams of happy anticipation of a future
when her children are men and women, able
to care for her and themselves. God only
knows what she suffers, and how the mother
instinct makes her strong to endure. When
the covers are snugy tucked around the
dear little bodies, and rosy faces speak the
story of gentle sleep, the widow, on bended
knees, thanks Heaven for health and
strength, and prays that not one of her dar-
lings shall be taken from her care. She
will work and slave to support her children,
and if at night she can gather them all
around her knee, to tell them Of their father
who lies out in the cold churchyard, and of
their Father in Heaven, and the beautiful
world lie has given them to enjoy, she will
count all privation pleasure.
After years of toll and care the golden
beams gather to crown the brow Of the
woman who is faithful to the last. Her
children strew her pathway with roses of
love. Or, if one, two, or all are insensibe
of their obligations to her, and every earthly
thing seems fraught with bitterness, beams
of gold make her radiant in immortal robes,
and Over There angels will gladly nestle in
the warmth Of her great mothers love.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Don't Slander Your Neighbor.

No, don't it's wicked. He may be inno-
cent of the charge alleged against him; you
may have condemned him from circumstan-
!al evidence, and it is never safe to render
decision on such evidence. Be sure you are
right before you undertake to go ahead.
Your 'neighbor may be poor and have no
friends if so. by kind words and charitable
deeds, make yourself his friend, instead of,
by harsh words and arbitrary display of the
power with which wealth invests you,
crushing an already humbled heart, and
singing misery upon one on whom it would
have been just as easy, and far more natural,
to have bestowed comfort and happiness.
The one upon whom you would vent your
malice may be widow Or an orphan-one
deprived of her benefactor or guardian
then be thou benefactor, and suffer not the
breath of calumny to faint the fair fame of
an unblemished character. If there remains
one feeling of humanity in the bosom of the
sanderer, how doubly keen must be his re-
morse when the amount of misery he has
occasioned forces itself upon him!
When slanderous reports reach you,
whether you believe them or not, don't give
them any greater publicity. 1t is bad
enough to talk nonsense, but infinitely worse
to talk SANDER. Don't do it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
COnnubial Love.

Save her husband, she really cared for no
created being. She was good enough to her
children, and even fond enough of them;
but she would chop them all up into little
pieces to please him. In her intercourse
with all around her she was perfectly kind,
gracious and natural but friends may die,
daughters may depart, she will be as per-
fectly kind and gracious to the next set. If
the king want her, she will smile upon him,
be she ever so sad and walk with him, be
she ever so weary; and laugh at his brutal
jokes, be she in ever so much pain of body
or heart. Caroline's devotion to her hus-
band is prodigy to read of. What charm
had the little man? What was there in
those wonderful letters of thirty pages long,
which he wrote to her when he was absent,
and to his mistresses at Hanover, when he
was in London with his wife? Why did
Caroline, the most lovely and accomplished
princess of Germany, take little, red-faced,
staring princeling for husband, and refuse
an emperor? Why, to her last hour, did
she love him so? She killed herself because
she loved him so. She had the gout, and
would plunge her feet in cold water in order
70 walk with him. With the film of death
ver her eyes, writhing in intolerable pain
she yet had vivid smile and gentle word
for her master.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Punctuality at Death.

Mr.. Higgins was very punctual man in
all his transactions through life. He amassed
a large property by untiring industry and
punctuality, and at the advanced age of
ninety years was resting quietly upon his
bed, and calmly waiting to be called away.
He had deliberately made almost every ar
rangement for his decease and burial. His
pulse grew fainter and the light of life
seemed just Pickering in its socket, when
one of his sons Observed
"Father, you will probably live but day
or two, is it not well for you to name your
bearers?'
"To be sure, my son." said the dying
man, "it is well thought of, and l will do it
now."
He gave a list of six, the usual number,
and sank back exhausted upon his pillow.
A CLEAN of thought passed over his withered
face like ray of light, and he rallied once
more. .r..
"My son, read me that list. Is the name
of Mr.. Virgins there?"
sit is, my father
"Then strike it off, ," said he, emphatically
"for he was never punctual-was never any.
where in season-and he might hinder the
procession aEhole hour"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly written letters; it is 80
pleasant to read them over when the ink is
brown, the paper yellow with age, and the
gentle hands that traced the friendly words
are folded over the hearts that prompted
them under the green sod Above all, never
burn love-etters To read them in after
years is like resurrection of ones youth.
The elderly spinster finds in the impassioned
offer she foolishly rejected, twenty years ago,
fountain of rejuvenescence. Glancng over
it she realizes that she was once belle and
q beauty, and beholds her former life in a
mirror much more congenial to her tastes
than the one that confronts her in her dress
ing-room. The widow, indeed, derives a
most sweet and solemn consolation from let
ters of the beloved one who has journeyed
before her to the far-of land from which
there comes no message, and where she
hopes, one day, to join him.
No photographs can so wildly recall to
the memory of the mother the tenderness
and devotion Of the children who have left
at the call of Heaven, as the epistolary out
pourings of that love. The letter of true
son or daughter to true mother is some
thing better than an image of the features !;
it is reflex of the writer's soul. Keep all
loving letters. Burn only the harsh ones,
and, in burning them, forgive and forget
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31

THE citizens of Carlinville Qll.) are
wise beyond their generation. Learning
that prisoner answering the description
of their absconding County Treasurer,
Geo. H. Holiday, was held at Olympia,
w. T., they dispatched an officer and a
requisition for him. After weary trip
of several months, at heavy expense,
the officer returned with his man, and it
was at once discovered that he was not
Holiday. The extreme brilliancy of the
movement was in sending man who was
not able to identify him when he met
him.