davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-08-07
DISEASES EIE TREATS


which H mmm MmM M mm disease wm@t hma qmmn orhr ease rehmem nd mm experienced m
~mmm ] a RmMmMMm m% nn vMmbemlht treatment desirable. Ills OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hmc
mptlMM himself NoMmru Mm my manner "" "" reputation Hsmehdn
%wm mM% %T n %n "~"""""m 1Mm @"@r""h~eD @nmew your mOnsm and me stamp Sen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-08-07
M EXICAN

fIISIINB IlnlfNent.
1t penetrates muscle, membrane and
tissue, to the very bone, b%anishing pain
and curing disease with a power that
never fails. IL Is n medicine needed by
everybody, from the rancEero, who rides
Ig1 '~S AA~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

Grembe @eFaltsn 2 iruste Naaer, uni
sr besann su fhluden, ais bate elm Mayl'
1pinter iih in isiue Rsble perirrt esbatt,
id, Der Id gu benz &tnbe sstSrs, me Der
&iel gum ean;sn Sdifsaebduos ? Der,
bammt, Mann, unp uuldsltds Mube tofs.
te ts tbm, feline @tlmme nidt iiter ben Sill
itsrton su erpeben, msin Nams TT sri fer,
Gapitda 9aiifer, uup ibr ba6t ssb0rt, mas
eas @ao&sn iaste.
Glltot sriarat. gyit isbt entiann er
fh bieies llm fanbes. Dod nur siniss
Sseunbsn raubts namenlufss @rRaunsa TIN.
bic 5afuns, ano i'll ben gOrbereruno trat
wieber Der Mrst, trat ber UNI bic Dotl.
fatrt zines slet& elmer 5eilisen persprtsn
ttturen Weiens tief belorste Manu.
60 iesne Soft oieie Gntoedung, lpraa
ct, tes Captains 5anb trudfnb, um 10
mser absr babt tbr @runp sur gorFbt.
Welde Wirfuns tSnnte es auf fs ousiiden.
erfatre i1e N(lts su esrisitsn Stunps :?
Gle entiinnt ii& eures Namsns, uno 10 Elm
aitises @efdid ts wiu, wirb fs ;u lstner
3ett mad, benz CAPTAIN 9tiiasr frasen,
perben nidt laaser tpirre W9antalFsen ID,
rem @eilt triiben, rptro lfe nit tlarlm Bid
srtennsn unb un!erlasiben. -
Das walte Gutt, psrlsbte @lfer, leiie,
unb ieoer 3us in Dem burAwettertsn 9se.
mannsseftt mar Milpe nno Ni6runa,
wadt aber bas &iub rpie iter elm 6eils
tbum - lune etnt 6silise it's, i'd bSrts
Don ibr = Id fiiSe mid in Nllss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

@taatsn Marlbal nit elnsm 0sfanssnen
Der irMter Der Banbe bes Gam Bag anee
bGrte. - t-
- Sn Dallas 1hob bsi einsm S!rei
81. Sanpers, Elm fritersr Bsmobnsr Sal
Seaons, ben Nntoniu Bta3alia in eaS Sc
fht.
- DAD Bnrnet Bulletin bertdtet DOR
erfolsreiaen Grperimsntsn nit Der 3Ia
tang bss Seibenspurms, wtlde in 9bopsl
Wourt untsrnummsn purben.
s. Sn 8urnet County murbe ,,5amuel
gllds yerlaftet. neil man gifb In leinen
8efs Tfaao, auf weldss er fsin Nsdt
befa6. l. y
--FSn Denton taufte i1d Elm Srlanber
in elmer Npottsfs Nrienit unb bratte 20
na& ieinem Munbe. INN es gu perl6lufsn.
Ser @potbefsr ihlus ss ttm aus Der 6anr,
worauf iib Elm bsfttssr Strstt .ntlpana.
Der Srlanesr SAB an, bab er piinide, Elm
Elm gnesl gu rercen unb boB tGn Niemanb
IN sisiem frelen Qanoe raran psrbinbern
tonne.
- Das 6riepridsturser Wodentlatt
lhrel6t:. IS freut uus, berid,tcu 5u ton.
men, bab 9srr Wm. Wabrmunp aud
cieIesmal bic foIeensen Ser. @taaten
gontraete fir 3crn.uno 5aierlieierunsen
mad ben Sorts Condo, Davis, WcRa
set, gu BEN folssaosn preiien erbalten
bat -..r..
9cnhc: aprn $T.13 Safer sO,s7
Davis 2.l4
WcRaoett: O.97 o.67
Die iammtliden 9ieferunsen merben
iid auf unsefdbr 10000 9uibel belaufen'
uniere Tarmer baben paber fiir ba8 nad.
ite Sabr wieberum eiuen Warft fiir ibre
Prooucte. Scr nod nidlt 3wei Wonaten
Sos 5err 9atn, pcu frober 5offnuns unb
Blaine, bon bier. fc,t. um in Sod Spring,
lenfeits Nafon, burd 8ieaSudt &c. ieine
gase gu uetbenern. Nm lesten @cunta9
Wforsen sins er nun nit einem Wtann,
9eamen8 6elir Slbbau1, Der idon lanse
bel ibm wobnte, unb alien TriebridSbur.
9ern betannt 1T, auf bic Saso. @eds
Wfeilen rom 9auie entfernt. molite Sabn
benz SlobaaL welder fein @ewebr bate,
eaS ieitise seben. um einen Yuter gu
lheben, al8 ber SduB plSblid lossins,
uno 5abn; in bic Sete fubr, oldham bol.
te icfort 5iilfe bertei, bielette fam aber
au lpdt, 6abu bate, wie mir ~bSren. anr
3eit, ~ fasen. oae Ct. ielbit 9dulo an
benz gHhelII lei. ) Darauf perihieb er.
- 5oulfcn mirb nun balb bic 3ebnte
giienbubn erbalten, beuu tiirSlid mar elm
8epraientont frans6aider 9apitaliiien
bier, nm id eineu Treibrief fir cine 81.
fenbabn pon 9cufiun nod, Sobine Bag,
benz aroben 3utunftshaIen poa Tesas, gu
seridaffsn, E
= aus benz Dallas gctfsblatt Der
8. Qpril miro ben Demefraten unierer
Staot nod lanse i'm @soddtnib bleiben
oeaa cine 10 'du,dblihe Nieoerlaee. mie
ibnen gu Tbeil ,puroe, tatten fe fiir ,sn-
mSslid sebalten. Seoer ein5etne ibrer
@aapipsten. ser iid als Dempfrat pro-
Aamirt bate, ,puroe aefdlasen Elm. ge.
weiS, eab bic Birser pon Dallas es nil
be ino, ad ldnser Don einisen beu,etra.
tiiden Drabt3ebern am, 3anselbanbe
berumfiiSren gu laiien unb bab ite ent.
Idlollen waren, inter ben alien Beamten
ciumal iiidtis aufsuraumeu unb es nit
ueuen Qeuten su perinden. Sn eer sefern
Nbeno absebaltenen balbiatrisen General.
perlemmluns oeS @efanspereins ,.Jrob
finn" murten folsense 9eamten fur ben
laufeneen Eermin erwdblt:
ebas. Weiiterbans, YrSibent
Or. gBm. 8cl, yi5e. Yrdfoent,
Dupc Siienlpbr, Setfetdl !;
s. WfUller, l.. Sdabneiiter
2bec. Heinede, 2. Sdahmeiter
8. s. @tillp, Nr1ipar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

-.s Jff es mid)t merf,pnrbia,
suie fGnea ale &auhsr ertennen, seb Der
Duke Of Durham @sNaudtabad Der bele
10 8snyt Gursn paublsr barnads uno
taaft tstnen anoera. 3;2,79,ts,p,1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15
Gin trausatlautii@er 4nft :Yal:
Ion.

Gin trausatlautiIaer &nfs :8al:
ION.
Die Sbse, ben atlantic mittelit zines
Quftballcn8 uuo bel ginlti9em Winee in
piQeiht "a Stunoen treu,en ;u fonnen,
1T su perlofeno, alS bab nidt fortmib.
renD geriude, bies Yrpblem sg lsien, a.
madt perben IoGten. Del 6ebter, net.
d.er basel in eer Stesel besanseu miro,
1T, UNI eS iur3 gu iasen, Der, ba6 bic
gerludenocn Sleid auf's @anSe sebeu,
anfatt bab 1e lid teniiben, bic Sdmle.
risfeitsn, welde eiuem 10 sroeertisan
uatsrnebmeu enisessaseben ins Giudel
asu gu uberpiuben.
Die ShWisristeiten beiteben b1urtIad.
lid in 6olseuosu @s eriAeint fait I'M.
aiSslid, elnen 8agon lanse aeit binter
sinasper in iseGislpeqea 9pttTeere IN
Sepessn, phre pab ct opu ben @aisa, bic
fein Sdmeben in Der Cuff berOOltrluaen,
10 Dtel einbibt, bab er linten n,ub. Ser.
ner 1T bic Beudti9teit uno bic Eempsra.
tut Der 9ufilaidten, Die Der Ballcn ourd.
ihueicet, 10 periAieben, tab NebsrihlG
&c auf pemieltea ,.nuermeiolia perpeu.
Tieislten iannen 5mar bird suswerfsn
BON yQlIalt wett senludt perbep miro
!eeterersaber gu iebr psru,inbcrt ID sebt
tumit eas aeittel psrla.en, eaa aufiiaiiL
usnn es astbwsubis III, gum 9fieberitei.
gen gu brinsen, ,pibrenD bic IRitnatnle
gu oielen 8aaalfes es i&merfauis nladen
wiiree. Starte Iemperaturwedlel lhnel!
tinter chamber tSnnen ferner beg gallpn
leidt gum Ylaseq triNBeR. Cselia btebt
pie 5teusrbarfeit eeNelSea mad Setten.
sidtmaen Su oerpcll,rmmnea.
Der AerOnaut Prof. Sing tebuuptct
nun, I'M Beiies BON @tiiuounsen gu isin.
mittslft 'wel&er sir gaaan e,nen pollen
Monat binter eiuaaper unper1necrt in
Der 2uIt erbulten perben fanne. Dqa
1T piel vsriprcdeu. iapeHen es @iro aui
cine Yrcbe aniommen. aubercem if
Serr Sing aud Mctepsplcse uno ala lol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

(Sortiebuns fulst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

der tebauptet er, III ben ;smiiaeu ame.
rita uno Europa wedlelnben Sturmen
cine Heselmdbisteit entbedt su babeu,
permittslf pelher cine 5in unp Serreile
iiber ben Oeeaa nit einem ridtis conitru>
irten 9ufdaiifs midi ibper 3n tewertRel.
liSsn iein lpalee.> Nun, mir peroens ia
erlebeu - poer aud nj DIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-15

- Die Baumwollsnprs1s In aerarfnna
bat watreus ssr lebsen Saifon $87. .a65
Xalsn Naumwcls etptebt. -. -
: gel Dilis Yoint puroe elm Wlann
WamtnS Guasr uOn ieinem 'SAraser dnb
sinem Grsunos, bic i'd 81 9isrpe b.iaaosn
une Int pollen 0atlopp bater ia3tsn, um.
ssraannf unS osrmaesa bslaaoist. bab sr
einise Stunbsn mad BEN llafaa farb.
Dnrh 5plsr pa,Frte Elm Ser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
Snoring.

The habit of snoring is peculiar to no
class, but that the snOrer is common
pest no one will deny. A contributor
to the Popular Science Monthly tells us
the cause of snoring, and how it may
be cured. First, as to the cause. The
air reaches the lungs through two
channels, the nose and the mouth.
The two currents meet in the throat
below the soft of the palate, the end of
which hangs loose, and swings back
ward and forward, producing the snor-
ing. If the air reaches the lungs, as it
should, through the nose, no noise will
be made. If it reaches the same
through the mouth, the palate will
make more noise, since it is not the
natural channel. But when it rushes
in through both these channels, then it
is that the sound sleeper banislles rest
from the pillows of his companions by
his hideous noises.
The remedy for snoring is to keep
the mouth closed and for this purpose
DIR. Wyeth, the writer of the article re-
ferred to, has invented an article so
cheap that any one can make it, and no
snorer should be without it. 1t con-
oiSpS VI ss SlhSlo cap uulinS lne mead
snug ly, and piece of soft material fit
ing the chin. These are connected by
elastic webbing, which is connected
with the head-cap near the ears. This
contrivance prevents the jaw from
dropping down, and thereby renders
snoring impossible, The great trouble
will be to get people to adopt this in
vention, since the most honest and up-
right of men and women will rarely. il
ever, confess that they snore, and will
be very indignant, if accused of it. AS
IA further inducement to the indroduc-
tion of this contrivance of DR.. Wyeth
1t may be added that breathing through
the mouth is very detrimental to the
health, and that many diseases of the
throat and lungs are contracted or ag-
gravated thereby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
Look to your Fireplaces.

From what occurred the other day in
Boston, according to the Daily Adrer-
tiSer, it is wise for residents of new
houses that they should keep close
watch of the freplaces during their
first trial. The fire in Roberts mansion
on Beacon Hill, which was about three
years in building, and had the immedi
ate supervision of an architect, is an
item of grave astOnishment not only to
the underwriters, but to the owner.
Two days previously a fire was started
time, and not burniug freely was
dumped upon the hearth. From that
moment there was smell of smoke in
the apartment, when, as above noted,
it was discovered that the hearthstone
rested upon beam which ran directly
across the fireplace. About three feet
of this beam was burned off. Three
other Easton fires are noted within a
fortnight. A South End resident had
an attractive sOapstOne fireplace, and,
purchasing il pair of andirons, started
an OldfashiOned wood fire, to find that
his fireplace was only ventilation,
and his blaze burning in behind the
plastering up through his house. An
other case similar was the Marlbo-
rough street fire in October, where a
single course of brick for a hearth rest
ing upon the beams was no protection
and marble slab for hearth lying
upon the under floor being OveIheate0
set the t1oOI atire. re.-ScieRffc American
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
For Husbands.

Don't think when you have won a
wife that you have also won a slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
feeling than your sweetheart. Her re-
lation to you is changed, not her ma
ture.
Don't think that you can dispense
with all the little civilities of life toward
her on marrying. She appreciates those
things quite as much as other women.
Don't be gruff and rude at home.
Had you been that sort of fellow be-
fore marriage, the probabilities are that
you would be sewing on your own but
tons still.
Don't make your wife feel that she is
I'm lncumhrance on you by giving her
grudglngly. What she needs give as
cheerfully as if it were pleasure so to
do. She will feel better, and so will
you.
Don't meddle in the affairs of the
house under her charge. You have no
more right to be poking your nose into
the kitchen than she has to walk into
your place.Of business and give direc-
tlons to youI employees.
Don't find fault with her extrava-
gance in ribbons, ETC., until you have
shut down on cigars, tobacco, beer, etc.
Don't leave your wife at home to
nurse the children on the score of econ
omy, while you bolt down town AT
nights: to see the show, or spend dol
lar on billiards.
Don't bolt your supper, and hurry off
to spend the evenings, lounging around
away from your wife Before MARRIAGE
you couldn't spend your evenings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
She Wouldn't Melt.
tFrom the Detroit Free Press0

A day or two ago, when a servant
girl opened the side door of a house on
SIbley street in response to tramp's
knock, her face looked so kind and be-
nevolent that the hungry man had no
doubt that good dinner awaited him.
He had, however, laid out a certain
program, and he therefore began:-
''My dear woman, L haven't had any
thing to eat for two days, and wanted
to ask If you would spare me one of
these lcicles which have fallen from the
caves p
"Well, l Dunno" she slowly replied,
as she looked out; 81 suppose we
might spare you one, if you are really
suffering; but, of course, you won't
take the largest and best ?"
He stepped down and selected an
icicle about two feet long, and in IA
hesitating manner inquired =
"lf you would only sprinkle little
pepper on this | would be forever
grateful"
''lts rather bold i'll you to ask it
but suppose | can sprinkle on little
ii very little" she replied and she
got the pepper and busted his ''lunch-
con" very sparingly.
lie started to move away, but seenI-
ing to recollect something, he turned
and said =
"You seem to be SO benevolent II
ask you to sprinkle OH little salt IA!
well. | like my icicles seasoned III
pretty high"
"You are very bold man, sir, an,
it's pretty plain that you have the APP
petite of Il giutton, but I'll give yon ;
bIt of salt, aud then you must be gone,
she replied.
When the icicle had been duly salteC
the man expressed his thanks, but did
not move away. His game WASH
working to suit him. Some folks
wouldn't have stood there and seeI
HIM bite of the end OF Il big icicle
but this girl did. And fuI ther, whel
he hesitated to go, she Indignantly
called out
Il know what you want. You now
want me to warm the icicle i'll the oveI
tor you and then put on some mustard
but I'll never, never do itm
The man moved slowly out of tn,
gate, and as he threw his icicle at
passing dog, he gave utterance to hi
disgust i'll language punctuated entirely
with slung-shots.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
St. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-Paddock Village. Elder L. c. & Mrs.
McKinstry. Pastors. Sabbath Services at 1890 a.
m. las and 6:3O p. m. Sabbath School II M
Prayer Meetings at 73O p. m. Sunday, Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
BArTIsT-Rairoad Street, Corner Maple Rev
E. T. Sanford, Pastor. Preaching 1O:3O A. M. S.
School II NJ, prayer meeting 6:3O. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1:30.
Prayer meeting in Summerville school house
Thursday evenings at 1880
FREE BAPrIsT-Main Street, Corner Prospect,
Rev. c. S. Frost Pastor. Residence at d. Street
ers Prospect ST. Sabbath services at 1890 4. NJ.
and $3.50 p. Nj. Sabbath School at l2.O0 NJ. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at 1870
ChURCH OF THE MEssIAH-tU Universalist). East
ern avenue, corner Cherry street Rev. b. Nj. Til
lOtsOn, Pastor. sabbath services at las and 6:3O
P. NJ. Sabbath School at L. NJ. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 1880.
METHoDIsr-Central, street. Rev. H. F. Austin
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street.
Sabbath services at 1890 A. M, and $50 2. NJ.
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
St Johnsbury Centre, Sabbath services at 1:3O :;
social meeting at 500; Sunday school at 1890 p.
Thursday evening meeting at 1890
NoGrH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. M. and 6:30 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
S1UTH CONGREGATIoNAL-Ma street. Rev.
Edward 7. Fairbanks, Pastor. sabbath services
at 1890 A. NJ and 6:3O r. NJ Sabbath school at
| 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O.
ST. ANDREw's-(Episcopal,' Main street, Rev.
n. +. Putnam Rector. Services on Sundays at
1890 a. m, and p m Holy days and Fridays at
a. Wednesdays at 1880 p. M. Sunday School,
at $3.50 p.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
Bossonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. IN
VespcIs and BenedictiOn at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the MONTH service at $50 a. m.
and p. m. At Lyndonville same day AT 1870 a. m
noon PRAYER MEETING-Every week day, iron
IL to 1890 in the Y. NJ. c. a. Rooms over T. f
| Browns Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
PATENTS
+, d u V


Il
No. 76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency IN The United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents
Gcertdining the patentabiRty of Intentions. r. H.
EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
Nv TESTIM oNIALS.
regard Mr., Eddy as one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
fce."-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of
Patents"
Boston, October 10, 1876.
X. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir YOU procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents. reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but l
still give yOn almost the whole of my business, in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan. l, 1s79-1y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
ST. JOINSBURY, VT, FRIDAY, JAN. a. 1879

matte or colorless lens. But an humble
experimenter, combining two kinds of
glass, made an achromatic lens, and
the difficulty was removed. More re-
Gently, the most eminent scientific
men have said there is no life at the
bottom of the ocean, for life is impossi-
BILE under such a pressure, and in the
absence of light. But the dredging
machines of the Challenger found living
things on all ocean beds, and that, too
at the depth of thousand fathoms.
Scientists are entitled to little credit
when they undertake to say what can
not be, and their frequent blunders
should make them cautious. Youths
Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
The Last Eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

A sketch of the crater of Mount YES
uvius, as ii appeared during the recent
eruption, has been sent to us by our
esteemed correspondent, A. Ricco,
Professor ut the University of Naples.
vino visited the crater OH the 10th of
November last.
he view on the crater" he says,
lis extremely beautiful and imposing
rhe crater has undergone considerable
changes s.nce the eruption of 1872. 1t
now presents the form of large am
phitheater OF about | 200 feet in diane
ter and 100 To $50 feet deep. The bot
tom Is formed of lava which has only
specifically hardened. In some places
the crust is hard and thick enough to
allow walking over it, at other places
it Is yet quite soft. The surface is full
of cracks and holes, from which dense
masses of smoke are constantly issuing.
The lava on the sides of the crater is
soft and so plastic that it readily re-
ceives impressions from coins, etc. In
the center of the crater Uses small
cone, about fifty or sixty feet high it
Is covered with lncrustations containing
many shells and different species of
mosses. Looking through the cracks
i'll the side of the cone and floor the in
camdescent lava may be seen, the as
pect resembling Il labyrinth OF fiery
paths, running over the bottom of the
crater i'll all directions. At short inter-
walls the mouth on the summit of the
cone sends forth Il gigantic column of
smoke of fire, which is plainly visible
from the city of Naples, miles distant
Near the base of the cone a second
mouth has been formed, from which
lava and smoke constantly issue.
''As the inclined position of the era
ter tends to send the lava and smoke
constantly in one direction, the crater
may ut present be visited with compar-
atively little danger."- Scientific Ameri-
can.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24

We have laid our friends in the
grave, but they are around us. The
little children who sat upon our knee.
into whose eyes we look with love,
whose little hands have clasped our
necks, on whose cheek we have i'm
printed the kiSS-we can almost feel
the throbbing of their hearts to-day.
1t seems to me that sometimes, when
our heads are on the pillow, there come
whispers of joy from the spirit land,
which have dropped into our hearts
thoughts of the sublime and beautiful
and glorious, as if some angels wing
passed over our brow, and some dear
one sat by our pillow and communed
with our heart to raise our affections
towards the other and better world
Bishop Simpson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24

SCIENTIFIC BLUNDERs.-Scientific
men are not infallibln, though their
confident tone often implies that it is
impossible for them to make mistake.
SO long as they are content to observe
patiently, and gather facts slowly, they
are on safe ground, and do excellent
service. The world is indebted to
careful observers for much of the pro-
gress of our age is due to their patient
labors. But when scientists go beyond
facts, and frame theories or utter proph-
ecies, they are as likely to blunder as
are other men.
DIR. Dionysius Lardnor wrote an
able article to prove that, on scientific
principles, it was impossible for a
steamship to cross the Atlantic. Be-
fore the article was published, the At
lantic had been crossed by steamship.
Isaac Newton predicted that great tele-
scopes could never be made because it
Was Impossible to make large achro-