davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE CHOICE OF TAMMANY HALL.

FINAL WORK OF TIIE COUNTY CoNNENIioN-No
BREAKING AWAY FROM JOHN KELLYs sELEc-
TIoNs-TnE NOMINEES.
The Tammany County Convention met yes
terday at 4:3o p M. half an hour after the uino SEQ.
The Committee OF Conference previous to the CohVen-
tion rportc TO the Committee Organization the re-
suit OF It's talk with the Irving Han Committee Inc
candidates to presented were then discussed oy ihs
Committee on Organization, and the nominees Wers
agreed upon with the exception OF Alderneha Lirse'
Hero IL was apparent that there good deal oil dt
er,uee NJ opinou The stated" candidates were Al
derman James j. sleyin and Ferdinand Levy, but ths
friends Of George Hall and Peter MCGOWAN declared ta'
they would test the strength OF their candidates ID open
Convention
The large hall of the wlgwam in FOurteenthst' was
crowded when the Convention was called 70 oruei. ~
H. MARITIME was made Chairman. lie tnaiAcu @ ~
yention for being chosen 10 preside over ns ,~
tions and declared that the nomination u 'O ,o
Cor on Friday last by Iaumahy nan
d neon ep,nhatcaliv approved by press ana pnOo ana
,r,,,d ba sustained at the polls In November John
r,i, .h announced that the first business IN order
,y,nd mo the report Of the Committee oi i"enSi'ui
annointed 10 confer with other Democraue orE".l$
,ioos IN forming ticket Maurice f. Hoiahan cnair.
mon M the committee said that Two conferences he
heeu held with a committee from Irving mat m 'u'
I'll, ,he committee would recommend to the Conven-
90 o,nnate candidate Surrogate, candidate
Tor Iudee of the Marine Court for Coroner ana '"o
FOR Aldermen Large The report was aeceptea aao
the recommendation adopted. IL was then reso'eu~ "
besu the work OF nominating candidates.
AR kelly said he understood that the General Term Oh
the spreme Court had rendered decision tnat sne
~ rr,1ie must he yoed lUr this year bo presenteo
the name OF the man who has held the posiuon r sas
ias six years-Delano q. Calvin ne wac nIs. n Id
a. g75 ou "A ticket composed OF the pest hieh VINO oo1
h ~ ,n, tor the nosltions for which they were nsmcd
TnJse Who now compose the County Deinoefsso AA~' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
money for the redemption Of these bonds however,
is available, and the bonds will be paid upon presen
UNwITTINGLY VIOLATING THE LAW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S,-The Secret Service
Division OF the Treasury Department recently ascer-
tanned that establishment Connecticut was engaged
in manufacturing paper or pasteboard limitations OF
nckes ten cent silver pieces quarter dollars and other
minor coins These limitations were extensively cir-
cuated through the medium Of prize-packages OF var
iOus descriptions and complaints were received from
Western cities that the spurious money was being passed
great extent on street railroad using patent
boxes Chief Brooks ordered investigation and has
just been Informed by Detective Drummond that tle
manufacturers conducting the business In an III
nOcent manner and were that they were Vlo-
lating the law They unhesitatingy gave up the mate
rals used and prOn9ed to discOntinne the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
AN OBEDHNT WIFE.

THT IELEGNAII To THE ItIHUN"
WAsmNGTON, Oct. 1s.-A package Of. bonds was
recently received at the Treasury for redemption
from which every number had been cut out. Ihey
came from Chicago. The Treasury officers were
puzzled 20 know whas particular species of villany
had been perpetrated or attempted, which conld
have given riso to such mysterious procedure.
The explanation came by letter to-day. The owner
Of the bonds was in New-Yor. and wrote to hrs ''ie
in Chicago, asking her 10 send hum the numbers OF
ms bonds aud send the bonds themselves 10 the
Treasury. The faithful creature complied literally
by cutting out the numbers from both bonds and
coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CANADIAN ITEMS.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Oct. 1S.-Snow fell last
night in the northern part of the Province TO the depth
Of ten inches. 1t also fell at Grand Falls, Victoria
G., nty and is still falling there. AT CampDeton, Res
Hynrie County the snow is three inches deep. IL has
been raining heavily in the city.
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 1S.-The schooner Laura was
seized at Port Hawkesbury, c. b. by the Collector OF
Customs with spirits and tobacco valued at $1,000
lighthouse viii erected at once at Cranberry Island
I'M the straits OF CansO, to replace the Que recently
hurns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE POLICY OF SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 1S.-In the Senate to-day the
address replying to the speech from the throne was
adopted by vote of 1876 to 81. The Marquis de ArmUo
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, explained the negotiations
with the Vatican in reference to the late disturbances
Rome and also the negotiations with France relative
TO the Sad massacre. Premier Sagasta declared tnat
cal institutions, with which Spain was well satisfied lie
congratulated former Republicans upon the now
stren gthening Monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
LEGIsLAuVE OFFICE DECLINED.

MlDDLETowN, Oct. 1S.-Senator Edward NJ.
Madden OF this place, in an interview In The hiddo~
Press says tnat he declines to be candidate tor reece
zion IA state senator on account Of the pressure {" pr
yate business aud need Of rest. -. l.,
P1UaHKEEPstE, Oct, ls.-Obed Wheeler, OF Dofor IN ~
letter. deoLes ais nomination i0r Assembly oy tno He
pubioans uf tI:n lat District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CANVASS FOR THE sPEAKERsHIP.

The CANVASS FOR THE SPEAKEKSHIP.
TIE CANDIDATES TAKING AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE
PROSECUTION OF THEIR CLAIMs-No BITTERNESS
ENGENDERED-THE PROSPECTS OF MR. HIsCoCK
GooD-A TREASURY STATEMENT.
The canvass for the Speakership of the
House of Representatives has again become
active, and the various candidates are urging
their claims with vigor. The struggle is not
marred by any bitterness or display of ami
mostly. The prospects of Mr.. Hlscocl, of
New-York, are said to be good A statement
has been prepared showing the amount of
United States bonds redeemed or which have
ceased to bear interest together with the re-
duction in the annual interest charges, since
March 4, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
PILGRIMS AssAiLED BY A MOB.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch received in
Paris from Rome says that the Italian pilgrims were as
sailed yesterday evening with cries Of death TO the
Pope r." and - down with the vatican tumult eAsued
nni n police arrested several pcrsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
A rRrAsuRY STATEMENT.

WAsmNdTUN. Oct. 1S--In view of the approach
ing end of Secretary Windom's administration OF
the Treasury Department. n statement was prepared
by Chief Ccous of the Loan Division, to-day snow
ing in detail the amount of United States bonds re-
deemed or which have ceased to bear interest, to-
gethcr with the reduction in the annual interest
charges, since March 4, the date upon when tho
Secretary assumed control Of the department. Inc
statement is as follows:
Statement showing amount OF United states bonds re-
deemed, or which have ceased 10 Dear mterc7" sHoo
''"i'' - 1904 Amount.
Act March 1sGI rnte Der cent....... $7i0,Jj0 90
ncr cent cent - ana Autl'' - 1G7l270O 90
Act March r iSCi rate uer cent..... 6,7JS,ljO 90
rate per cent a'' :'''y G7sI7s 90
rate GIS Sia per TV' ~ - p t3,GOsOOO 90
cet m nra inaSrJS' 452Gsl 90
Total .................1 L 1Oj, ,636,7jO 90
Continued. .............. 4151,37s 75
Total .............. 5,0olo62 rs
an, = nor cont honda redeemed - 339O,S67 80
Continued. u'O--,o
Total. ..................... O,413,47 90
On 3i2 per cent bonds redeemed. 4o-oO w
Total ....... 47G,2sO 90
Total ........... 15,753,750 10
OF the $lO5, ,G36, 100 OF bonds which have been
redeemed OF ceased TO bear interest, there are ~
this time still outstanding $6,4s7,l5O OF The i've
per cent bonds. embraced in tho lOI'd call Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
LOSSES IN THE RECENT STORM.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-It is estimated that
43 go tons OF produce including 20.464 tons OF coal,
were lost at sea the recent gale majority OF the
wrecked vessels GOLFERS but the general produce as
well s building riais petroleum, herngs, tar ana
oil cAko lost number about 1887 tons. The other
losses consist OF salt, iron and timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
THE FRENCH IN NORTH AFRICA.

TUNIs, Oct 1S.-General Logerot marched
with 600 troops toward Zaghouan yesterday. Fight
ms with Arab, is proceeding near Ghardimaou.
PARIS, oct. ls.-Genera Lambert, the cOmmandant OF
the Paris garrison. has been appointed to the CHIEF
command OF the CITY Of Tunis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CHILL AND THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

BUENOs AYREs, Sept. 24.-The ChiIlan
question Is becoming mewhat critical owing to the de-
aud by the Argentine Government that the boundary
treaty he ratified by both Congresses without further
delay. Chih has summoned special session of Con-
gress, and au amcable settlement is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
FRENCH EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The value of imports de-
creased 900 900 francs for the first nine months OF
1881 as compared with the period IN 1850. and
the yaIue OF exports increased 3l,000,000 francs
in the same time The decrease and Increase respective
ly were principally under the head OF food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
POSSIBLE LOSS OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.

LDNDON, UVI. IU.-I ITO OI'tH1t'0IW NVTNII
bo-.n Dispatch says: "There great fears that
the cmrut ship rhingwal with 500 persons on board
MS lost la Friday gale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

their calling upon the march, IN camp, or on Held OF
arms or moving IN the loftier arena ana ming tne
higher and more difficult role OF statesmansnp, .ney
have never been surpassed IN any ancient OF oue
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

II education is the great backle and
shield OF liberty. weil-developed indus
try is equally the buckler and shield OF
independence. As an uufaiiing source
through life. give your son, equal with
q good education. a good. honest trade.
Better any trade than none, though
there is ample field for tho adoption OF
every inclination in this respect. Learn.
ed professions as speculative employ
ments may fail a man. but an homes,
handicraf, trade seldom or never II it's
possessor chooses to use il. Let him
feel. too, that honest labor-crafts are
honorable ard noble. The men OF
trades, the real creators of what is most
essential To the necessities and welfare
of mankind, cannot be dispensed WITH
They, above all others, in whatever ro-
pute they have been held by their more
fastidious. fellows, must work al tho oar
OF human progress, or all is lost. But
this, or appreciate the real power and
position they compass. Give your son
trade. no matter villa. fortune he may
have or is likely to inherit. With this
he can ALWAYS battle with temporal
want and oan always be independent.
A man who commences bis life with
not liking his business has no very
promising proapect before him. Let
such one believe himself to be under
the Immediate influence or IAN evil, -
and Get about releasing himself at once
by resolute refusal to retain any
thoughts but such rs appertain 10 duty
| clearly before him, and how TO do il
we'll and honestly. IL is n great mis-
take To he prepossessed with fanciful
advantages To be derived from any 9TH
er calling than the one which circum-
stances have combined TO impose. as al
introduction TO the busy responsibilities
OF manhood. How many have made
shipwrecks Of tho fairest hopes by
feebly giving away TO the illusion of be-
ing meant for better things than keep
lug shop. To be about ones business
Is a mean pride that la its origin ia in.
dolenco betokens dishonorab!e career.
and an end in bankruptcy, if not in
something worse.--EX.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11


"A Single Track Road Active
work will soon be commenced upon a
new railroad to the West, known as
the Baltimore, Cincinnati and Yves
tern Central. 1t will follow a line
nearly midway between the Baltimore
& Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio routes.
1t will be nearly parallel TO the Bal
timore i Ohio, aud the route chosen
is claimed TO be superior in local re-
sources, and as it avoids very heavy
grades the cost OF construction will
also be moderate. Some of the lar
gcst capitalists in New York and Gin
cinnati, and also in other cities have
protfered their aid in the new enter.
prise. Charters have been obtained
in Maryland, West Virginia & Ohio,
and now arrangements for active
works have almost been perfected.
From Cincinnati the road will fol
low the Ohio river TO Gallipols, where
crossing into West Virginia, 1t fol-
lows the Great Kanawha to Charles
ton, connecting there with the Chesa-
p5ake & Ohio road. Leaving there,
the valley OF the Elk river is followed
to the Alleghanies and the mountains
crossed at grade OF seventy three
feet 70 the mile. Moorefeld is next
reached and thence via Winchester
aud Leesburg; Edwards Ferry on
tue Potomac is gained, and crossing
the Potomac runs through Maryland
to Baltimore
1t is said that the route avoids long
tunnels and very heavy grade of the
present line. The country traversed
by the line is rich, in the mountain
GUS region, with coal, timber and i.
ron, and in this State and Virginia a
fine farming country Will be opened
up.
The cost Of building frstclass
steel rail single track railway upon
this route is estimated at Twenty-Five
thousand dollars per mile, or fifteen
million dollars for the entire distance
of Col miles. Depots, warehouses,
etc, will cost ten million dollars more.
To pay six per cent, upon the total q
mount the road must earn, II Is said.
about six thousand dollars gross per
mile.
Tie Union Improvement Company,
which has been formed under tie
laws Of New Jersey for the purpose of
building the road has a capital of ten
million dollars. The railway compa.
ny will give the constructors in return
for the building aud equipment Of the
line twenty-five million dollars in
common stock and twenty-five mill.
ION dollars in fret mortgage six per
cent. bonds. Upon receiving the to,
tai Of subscriptions on its own capital
stock, the Improvement Company will
proceed with tie construction Of the
road. calling assessments as required
The bonds received from tic railway
company Will be negotiated and the
ten million dollars Of the money re-
ceived be paid back to Stockholders Of
the Improvement Compauy.-Cumr
berland Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
NEWSPAPER LAWS .

Subscribers who 10 not give express notice 10
tie contrary, are considered as wishing 10 con-
iiaue their subscription.
% subscribers order the discou'inuance of
their periodicals., the publishers may con ,inue
90 send them until all erreaiagee are paid
i the subscribers neglec, or refuse 10 take
iL.i periodicals. from the Office to whiIh they
s-e directed, they are held responsible until
TIE, have 9el;led their bills and ordered them
dHcyluuued.
Aa7 person who receives newspaper and
mNAss use Of il, whether hs has ordered il or
MT, is held Ia law 10 be n subscriber.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
Court DlreHtory for 1881.

Circnt Court for Hampshire county f,st
Tuesday in March, 4th Tuesday ia May aud srd
Tuesday in September.
County Court, the 3! Tuelisys in January
APui and October, aud the h.st Tuestay ia Jaly
Circuit Courts.
Hardy, 3,i Tuesday m March and 9Th Tues-
-ds' zoo Mag, aud !st Tuesday ia October
"larrsi. lot Tuesday 10 Nay aud September
sos An tuesday ia November
Grant list Tuesday in April aud Jane, and
s-i Tuesday ia october
P'nd'-.on BID Wednesday in April snd June
Elt 81 Wednesday IN November
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

Many persons suppose that ohamois
skins are derived from The animal nam
Ell channels. In fact, The skins 90 call.
ed are Tie flesh side Of sheep skins.
soaked IN lime water and also in so o..
luton Of sulphuri3 acid. Fish oil Is
poured over them, and then they arc
carefully washed in q solution OF pot
ash. 49, Cham5UsJurg SrisH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

h 'aDIEES e their Heirs should
ni i'- sample copy Of that
Huer, rEe WORLD AND Sol
tsHsi 80 Washington, - @
|"t ~.1-a- gf ihe War, Camp
from tae ButleG 10, and =
.tH-7 Dl interest 10 our coun-
ia-s. 20 contains all The
.ruo'ions relating 90 Pen
H'.1's f1r soldiers and thoir
ul2 forty columns, week.
sample free. Address
-NaoIEg Blk SIS Wash
N9r >. 1881. -2v.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

PRovE 1T BY MoTHEE-While driv.
ing along the street one day last winter
in my sleigh little boy six or seven
years old, asked me the usual question.
Please msy ride ?
answered hin. Yes. IL you are a
good boy
lie climbed into he sleigh and when
| again asked, Are you good boy p
be looked up pleasantly and said
Yes. sir
Can you prove it ?
Yes, cir
'By whom 2
Why, by mother, said lie promptly.
l thought TO myself, here is lesson
for boys and girls. When a Child feels
and knows tbas mother not only loves.
but has confidence in him or her, and
can prove their obedience. truthfulness
and honesty by mother, they are pretty
safe. That boy vii be Joy 90 his mo.
,her while she lives. She can trus. bin
out Of her sight. feeling that lie will not
run into evil. / do not think be will 90
to the saloon, the prize-aght or the gam.
bling house. Children who have pray.
ing mothers. aud mothers who have chill
dron they can trust, are blessed indeed.
Boys snd girls, can you prove by mo-
her that you are good? Try 20 de-
serve tho confidence Of your parents
aud every one else.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
or. g. =. BERKELEY.

fEAViHG located IN Romuey, leaders his
prol'ssiouel services 80 tho public in Al
thr trenches pf his pr 'essinu Asa guarantee
rI his professional q t.ifcstjIus he you'd state
tHAt he 10 a graduate Of one nr Tho most reputz-
HE Medical Colleges in the United States has
bad an experience of 20 yesrs active practice.
81 S'stes Army Ufics, next to Mr. Gilkesou'
cS office Sept. %. 1897 -sm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
rERMs oF ApveRrIsINa /;

Tue rates Of advertising are, for an inch or
less OS. DOLLAR AND FIFTY Csvrs for three
insertions larger ones in the same proportion
Each continuance 3T4 cents.
Qlrierly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
usats inserted At a liberal reducu on the above
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
yesr will be charged regular rates
No advertisement 20 be considered by the mon Ia
or yelruule5s specified on the nanuscrip, or pre-,
riously agreed upon between the parties
Resolutionsot associations communications OF
limited interest, and notices OF deaths excsedin q
TtS LINES will he charged FIVE cents per iiue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
South Branch Intel,igencer.
william Harper, editor.
OGce, Corner Nam and Gravel Lana SIS.
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA:
T Y u NJ s

TWO DOLLARS AND FiFrT CENTS Der
.noum TWO DOLLARS II paid n advance.
80 paper will he discontinued except At the
option ofthe publisher, until ali arrearsge. have
bs,u settled.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
Professional Cdrds.
OR. R01T. w. BAILEY

As removed 10 the house 20 Ioug occupied
I : by the late Mrs. Susan Jacob. Oaice tho
one occupied by the late =. K Lupton, whers
ir can lee found b. those needing his services
uoiess professionally engaged elsewhe
itomney April 8 1881.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07

Maynards shoulders "Thank God for a
clear head tonight " said he.
"Ah Maynard" cried Charlie May,
rushing up to him, "you did a glorious
thing then, old fellow"
Eyes" added Fred Perry, who was close
behind Charlie, 1--WE supposed everything
was right until you grabbed that switch"
Two such tongues were enough TO cover
with gossip the territory of a large town in
twenty-four hours, and all about the depot
they detailed the switch affair. The Dill
linghams and their friends rushed out 10 the
bridal car to express their gratitude
We owe good deal TO you" said the
bride and her husband to Frank Maynard.
Il feel that it is due to the fact that you
had no wine at your wedding" replied
Frank. "And you may thank yourselves"
he modestly added.
We'll, we can't repay you," said the bride.
mo, no, indeed" exclaimed May Dilling-
ham admiringy.
However, Mr.. Dillingham; tried TO cancel
part OF the debt, and, as he was president
OF the road, secured very fine position for
Frank. In two years May Dillingham;, also
cancelled another fraction of the obligation
by consenting to speedily become Mrs. May
nard.
$50" said Mrs. Balstaff, there is to be
another wedding at the Dllinghams."
al hope they will have wine at it," ST.
lently reflected the major.
al hope they will not have wine at it,"
audibly observed Mrs. Balstaff. "DJn't
you 2"
"Thats what think exactly echoed
the major, submissively Furnishing his mil
itary coat-tails.-7e temperance Advocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
Nenpqranrp.
PITCHER OR JUGp

The pitcher, filled from the bubbllng spring,
Playing and spraying,
Curling and whlrng,
Over the pebbles, under the hill
II coos the brow and steadies the brain,
Makes the faint one strong again;
For ia daily task II nerves the arm
And lends to labor a borrowed charm.
II lisa step on the road 10 wealth.
Many step on the way to health;
II llghtens home with cheerful glow
And banlshes from II useless woe
II smles In the chlldren's winsome ways
And leaves no sting in the holidays.
So in all the best things a man will be richer
II he gives up the jug and drinks from the pitcher.
- youfhs' TemDer1urs banner,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
efnr Mt ponng.
A SWARM OF BEES

II hopeful d cheerful, b happy, II kind,
Il busy Of Body, Is modest Of mind,
II earnest, tru thful, d arm and u fair,
OF all Miss b IIavlor, h sure and y ware
II think ere you stumble for what may fall;
Il true to yourself and D faithful to all.
d brave to Il ware Of the sins that u set;
u sure that no sin will another get,
u watchful, - ready. u open, u frank
Il manly To all men whatever u their rank;
u Just and - generous, u honest, u wise,
u mindful Of time, and b certain Il flies.
II prudent, B;llberal, Of order u fond
u ny less than you need y fore uying yond,
- careful, But yet Is the first TO Is stow,
D temperate, be steadfast-to anger u slow,
- thoughtful. II thankful, whate'er may b tide
u justful. - Joyful, clearly side.
u pleasant. . patient. Il fervent to all,
u bestlf you can, But b humble withal,
u prompt, and II dutlful, still II polite;
- revereni - quiet, b sure and D right;
II calm, II retiring, ne'er led astray,
u grateful, u cautious of those who u tray,
II tender, d loving, good and Il nign--
Is loved shalt thou Il, and all el'e shall u thine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
Amusing and Practical,

OF
the
Hints Debating
for Society Library Prof A.. +.
the which children
c. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07

"GIvE examples" said an old back num-
Der on the board of examiners, addressing
the ensign, "of different degrees and velocl-
ties of notion" "Well," the ensign said,
"the swiftest motion is that of light, and
the slowest, by several hundred degrees, is
promotion"