davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
MONARCH LINE. ,ovo,u

MONARCH LINE. ,,..,,
SPLENDID now tlsI StrAu'rA
rayu dock A lioulng = .y1niA FERRY. Ier'3Y 1ltY.
AS NI.IAN MONARCH. March IS.
KNRO, March -
Saloon with nmO iatnn. SIS.
Noste"IIge PASSENGERS taken eastward PcepNt
tickets -uo for DIssly5 L"niDl " NeWIOrS ~
low rates For freight ana ptssl-e Apply 10 ,,.
PATTON, NICKERS * CO., Agents d Bowung'greeh
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i sailing from Pier foot OF Clnl.st. North River
IOr>an Francisco Via the l,thmus OF Panama -
CUT,-t. N 70 II ...... SATURDAY. March -. noon
Connecting FOR Central ami south America and dencI
From Francisco ID Japan AMI CMnL .,, ..-
From Francisco 10 Honolulu NeW-HeAanu Alu Aus
trala - ,,..,,. -, q, . =.
~.
Or0n arrival OF London mlis II frllcHoC c,,r,,,,
Passengers forwarded SAN FRA NCl 500 -. DWiOt
ISLANDS JAPAN CHINA NEW.ZEALAND d, AUSTRIA;
LA SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA anl
MEXICO . ,,.,,,,io, o,o,, a,
Comulnys ONCE ca PI5r LOOT u CLIasL, NOGth iYor
o"lN'' H. j. Blu LLAY.
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
,CoNNEClION. Leave foot OF Lberty.5t for Freehold
~ 5lJ. ll:ij A. j.lU m

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- Leave Ncw.lork foot Ilbery.st., =. K.
VIA HranchpOrt:
F"t sandy Hook s:l5 ll.45 a. m, m.
f Monmouth Beach. Stdbriylt and Highlands g. 10,
ll:4"a M, 3.3i, { y. m.
Via Red Bank:
$40 q. m.-For Manchester. Toms River. Barnogat &c
lju pm For Manchester, Toms H. YER ATLANTIC CITY
ami " ! stations 90 Bly-ldc
p. m-For winnings Toms River. Barnegat. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Connlrp l)roprrtn mantco.

NVANTED.-A good grain or stock farm ia
w work shares with privilege OF buying u suited Ad
dress with iuli particulars FAkME,, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
BALTdMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.


I'm or1f va Fhladepma, Baltimore and Washington.
= ~ aer Dec l. Passenger Trans leave from Central r.
~ Jersey depot NJ the foot Of Libertys follows:
paror sunday for Washington ana the West with
p Daily for Washington Cincinnati Chicago and ST.
cais 10 Clncmnau. "' ~
slddii G0 p m-Day. for Washington and the West with
o I a New and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
Toother liuo makes faster time to the West
m WIS arrive from the West at Gao m, p. and 800
Piincpa NewYOrK Office 3l5 Broadway; also 9l4 Broad.
secured and baggage checked through destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
station IN NewYOrK, foot Of Lberty.st; station
Do.i..l u, loOt OF fult INST. JEWELS Wharf.
ILDtIy-st.. az follows.
SS4 :, In-For Remington Eason Allentown, Reading,
'2O a. mFor schooley's Mountain High Bridge Branch
=" ~ western H. H. EastOn, Allentown. WkesUrTe,
$40 !. m.-For Flemington Easton Allentown. Reading
a,,tspl'H Hdu'I CUuuk NliamSpOrt Vanaqua, DrlftOu
NHuucOkc Upper Lehgh Scranton &c
p N or Remington. EasOu Allentown, Reading Har.
I'a,nniig' NhuCh Chunk, Wayery, dc.
mo- p IN FOR Easton. Bath, MauCh Chunk TamGqua,
DI,iiu''h, W HkcsbarTe. scranton. dc.
IaslUn Allentown, &c.
4A3 p. m.-For Somcryilc, Pennington. &C.
,,''U y ln-F0r EastOn, d. L. and W. r.. Allentown,
Reading Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk. Wilkesbarre &C.
sunday trains leave ~ l.
town, harrisburg and the West.
For Newark at j:4j Glj Gij. 75 7:45, Sl5 S45, 95,
.au ~ 1880 l:l3 y M, . 3 1880, 4, 4:3O B. $50,
.; 80 ., b:lJ ESQ, 7lJ, Sl5. Elb 1918, ll5, ~ ..
IuI udlns 10 local points Time Tables stations.
Mts OF the Brooklyn and Eric Annex" make connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
AmnsemeuIs.

A -CHICKERING HALL.
THE sTODDARD LECTUR RES.
FIvEI
ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIRS OF FOREIGN TRAVEIs
Beginning with
HATH LECTURE OF THIS SEASON
IMMENSE CROWDS IN BOSTON
PERFECT OVATION IN CHICAGoI
DELIGHTED AUDIENCES IN NETWORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
ENORMOUS SUCCESS ALL OVER NEw.ENGLANDi
AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE ExCEEDING 100000
Evenings ats,
March 81, "a, 28. 81 Apr14,
Matnees at IL,
March o. 20, 30; Apru 5, g.
Subjects
(Which are the sams both cOurses);
THE COUNTRY OF THE MoOks; or, Sauntering through
Sunny Spain
La BELLE FRANCE Its Southern Charms; It's Pyrenees
BETWEEN TWO SEAS; or Travels in Northern Italy.
GEMS OF GERMAN TRAVELS.
THE sULTAN's PARADISE; Life in and about Con-
stantinOpe
Sale OF COURSE TICKETS at sCHUBERTH5, % UnioD-
square, THURSDAY, MARCH IL.
Price with Reserved Seats. SO and So
Evening tickets 50o Reserved Seats Csc and 6Oc extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
e,.B TO BOSTON,

d. % TO BIOS IUA,
W VIA THE
SIONlNGION LINE,
CONSECIlNG FOl. All. FONTS EAST.
The Elegant 1tulusis
MA--At ID SET tuesdays Thur ana saturdays
ana NAuitAuANsErI On alOndays, "Wednesday Fr.
Or. N. FROh PIER 80. y H..
OF Jay. arr Wing BatOlat 4. NJ special iAmst
ICact, between NrW.f AMI JBLJl. uJJD
On LIZ rs speclneI On thrr tlCU-f2 "a:
IicKets I PRINCIPAL uGIsJ Odlo5L Ei1erODni
seouTod Oces Ol WCstGos Express Cunpluy, AZ NOh
33 JBl broadway ana AZ MUrJpOAtth 1nl fd AToli)
ItOleig ticKBt onCes
PROVIDENCE LINE-FDR FREIGHT ONLY.
Steamers ELECTRA and GALA EA ieaVe Per -. NOtLl
River doot Of Warenst dairy except sundays at4 "A
tor I,ostOn, via Providence direct.
kruight either line taken ~ lowest rates 49,.
D. - BABOOOK PresidonS
L. W. FILRINs. General PASSENGER ASaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
GERMAN LINE.
pFRIA, HERMAN MAIL.
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NoTIt'E-Iho steamers u tlis Liue tako Lieutenant
Marry. Lane routes LG -. scasOnslt tho Y5Ar
,'i'TS nt' trt,lIN -. .....oA HDAY, Mar 49, I n m
riTf ~ TEU~~ EI~........rII FSDAY March -, noon
CRY Rich ~ ND.........SAl kDAl, ApIl - M
SiiS OF Ga l.-.....IliU RsDAI. April z. II a
CRY ~ Mon L...-.-. III RSDAf, Np II. p M.
49, From PIer 81 y. n. foot OF ClaItOnsL
500 SOD Return tickets on favorable terms
= ihERtGE y2E Prepaid. $50. Drafts at owestrates
Su.oUus .tlfarpJmS smoNnZ and pltn.roOms amish.p+
1Lts. steamers do not carry cattle sheepOr pigs =.
JOHN q. DALI, Agent, 81 and 80 Broadway, " I
Philadelphia Once. No. 100 south 4tl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

.I\ETETN TNAIN- EACu MNlU NII.l' I,,NItP
~ .t.I',V I.iiIi.E pI PDTS IL PHI LADlLFHIA,
- Two ~ NEWlOkk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIM

ALL RAIL LINE foI Perth Amboy South AmbOy, Red
hahS Long branch ocean Grove A.ury Park Pout Pleas
an rom, river Baruc yat ATLANTIC CITY, dc.
LtayG New York foot LDcrtyst no ). $40, ll45 MI
1880. $780, t. $50 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPRoXED lL9CI P'
.Ii NJ. AID THE FN~IE~I TIM: tlNNl9 E4'l
----- - - ANLIII Al-uLL ID. sALEIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

DOCKAWAY BEAClI.-New- York; Wood 1GsnI,
L,,ri,V iIuII,,rs POINT GU lI:J1 a M 4'tO D. H.
I..-l -. -. .-iII nm 81. O:Ll y. ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
A Persian Legend.

1t is related of Persian mother, on Civ
ing her son forty pieces of silver as his por-
ton, that she made him swear never to tell
lie, and said, Go, my son, l consign thee
to God; and we shall not meet here again
till the day of judgment" The youth went
away and the party he travelled with were
assaulted by robbers. One fellow asked tie
boy what he had, and he answered with a
candor that surprised his questioner, " Forty
dinars are sewed up in my garments" The
robber laughed, thinking the boy tested.
Another asked him the same question, and
received tie same answer At last, the chief
called him, and asked what he had. The
boy replied, q" have told two of your people
already that have forty dinars sewed up in
my clothes" The chief ordered his clothes
to be ripped open, and the money was found.
And how came you to tell this ?" BE
cause replied the boy, would not be
false to my mother, whom | solemnly prom
ised never to tell lie." "Child," said the
chief, " art thou SO mindful of thy duty to
thy mother, while | am insensible, at my
age, of the dutyI owe to God /? Give me
thy hand, that may swear repentance on
it," lie did so, and his followers were
struck with the scene. Z" You have been our
leader in guilt" they said to tie chief I" be
the same in the paths of virtue" And,
taking the boys hand, they took the oath of
repentance on 1.-THE Luile Gem and Kin
1er01rlsn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
The Picture Fireplace.

In many an old mansion, the great fire.
place was filled with tiles, which told, in
their own way, the stories of the Bible. At
a time when many old fashions are coming
back, is it foolish to express the wish that
our Mintons and House architects would
bring back the fashion of lining the fire.
places of the chief rooms with Bible-story
tiles Even before they have learned to
read, the children might in this way become
familiar with some OF the greatest and most
character-making stories of the past. Sec
ing these daily, and continually receiving
impressions from them, the multitude of
books chasing one another out of the men,
DRY, would become less serious evil. A
stream of teaching, constant in its flow, and
as good as 1t is constant, would come from
the picture fireplace, or its substitute, and
find reservoirs and waiting-places for the
future in the depths Of memory. And that
good fruit would come of it let the following
extract show "In the common room of the
family" says DIR. Charles Stamford in his
interesting Life of Philip Doddridge, "the
fireplace was lined with Dutch tiles, which
set forth the chief events of Scripture. story.
In some old house you may have seen du-
plicate of this pictorial Bible, with its glis-
tening blue and white Nominations TO wit !:
the apple-tree with a serpent in 1t; Noah
looking out from the window Of an ark
smaller than himself; Eli falling back from
the top of fiye-barred gate a very great
Jonah coming out of very little whale (;
Peter sailing over the sea Of Galilee in a
Dutch three decker; a prodigal soh in a
periwig, etc. But the child was not old
enough to be critical. These tiles were,
doubtless, full of wisdom and of wonder to
him, and were glorious with suggestions, out
of which his mind made its own pictures
and lighted its own poetry. Before he could
read, his mother used to teach him delight
full lessons out OF this book, and these never
faded. Thus he took his first degree. And
here began the Biblical scholarship that
found final development in the The Family
E1posiior-Alexander Mcleod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Russia's New Empress.

The Princess Dagmar, as the empress is
still called in the land of her birth, grew up
with her sister Alexandra, now the Princess
of Wales, at the Danish court with very
modest surroundings. The queen was an
excellent mother, and sought to develop in
her daughters the woman in preference to
the princess. 1t used to be said at the cap
ital that the princesses were made to help
in making their own dresses, and that the
furniture in their common bedroom was COW
cred with inexpensive calico. A story of
the naive admiration expressed by Princess
Dagmar ON being shown the wedding trous-
seau of one of the noble ladies at court, and
her longing wonder whether she would ever
herself own" such handsome things" was
told with touch of sympathetic pride by
the people of Copenhagen, with whom the
two princesses were great favorites. Dagmar
had won her way deepest into the peoples
heart, however Her sweet disposition, the
winning grace of her manner, and the per-
feet freedom with which she, like her sisters
(and indeed the whole royal family moved
among all classes of the people, were well
calculated to gain for her an affection that
followed her to her new home, and found ex-
preston at her wedding in a score of ways
that touched the heart of the princess pro-
foundly. At every subsequent appearance
at her fathers court she was received by the
people with an enthusiasm that even en-
braced her husband, despite the rumors of
his sinister character and violent temper
that from the beginning had threatened to
make the match an unpopular one. The
czarevitch apparently took kindly to this
popularity, and when at Copenhagen,
mingled freely with the populace. His
bluff, soldierly way soon found favor, and
when Dagmar's children in the killed suits
and with dark hair banged over their
foreheads, began to be seen about the park
at Fredensborg, grandpapa's" summer pal
ace, the reconciliation TO the foreigner was
complete.
One of the causes that contributed to the
popularity of the Princess Dagmar was per-
haps her name. Her father had wisely
given to all his children except Alexandra,
old, historical, Danish names, identified with
the past of the nation. Frederick Christian,
Valdemer, and Thyra are all names that
hold high place in Danish history, and live
in its songs and traditions. But of all the
nations great names none none is dearer to
the heart of the Danish people than that of
Dagmar, the queen Of the victorious Valde-
mer, and the friend of the needy and OPP
pressed throughout the land, whose goodness
was so great that on her untimely death-bed,
according to tradition, no greater sin weighed
upon her conscience than "sewing a lace
sleeve ON Sunday" The people of Copen-
hagen among whom the Princess Dagmar
moved liked to compare her virtues with
those Of the beloved queen, and at her de-
parture for her Russian home the fervent
wish followed her that she would prove in
truth veritable Dagmar-a "harbinger of
day to the unhappy people whose empress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
d" Ills not My Business"

A wealthy man in st. Louis was asked to
aid in series of temperance meetings, but
he scornfuuy refused. After being further
pressed he said: Gentlemen, tits not my
business |"
A few days after, his wife and two daugh-
ters were coming home on the lightning ex.
press. In his grand carriage, with liveried
attendants, he rode to the depot, thinking OF
his splendid business, and planning for the
morrow. Hark did some one say "acci-
dent" There are twenty-five railroads
centering in St. Louis if there has been an
accident it has happened on the - and
Mississippi railroad. Yet it troubles him
otis his business now. The horses stopped
on the instant, and upon inquiry he finds it
has occurred twenty-five miles distant on
the - and Mississippi. He telegraphs
to the superintendent /" will give you five
hundred dollars for an extra engine" The
answer flashes back "No |"
81 will give you one thousand dollars for
an engine"
"A train with surgeons and nurses has
already gone forward; we have no other"
With white face and anxious brow that
man paced the station to and fro.
"'Tis his business" now. In half hour,
perhaps, which seemed 10 him century, the
train arrived. lie hurried towards it, and
in the tender found the mangled and lifeless
forms of his wife and one of his daughters
In the car following lay his other daughter
with her dainty ribs crushed in, and her pre-
cious life oozing slowly away.
A quart of whiskey, which was drunk
fifty miles away by railroad employee, was
the cause of the catastrophe.
Who dares say of this tremendous ques
ton, "'Tis not my iness2"-Morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Beavers COasting.

One of my friends in Iowa sends word
that when her brother-now general in
the United States army-was boy, he was
very fond of hunting, and great favorite
with the grown-up hunters. One of these
took him on a bright moonlight night in
winter to see a strange sight. The pair
crept through the cold, clear air to the home
of some beavers. At the dam which the
beavers had built, the moon was reflected
from the ice with a great glare, and, in this
light, the lookers-on saw the beavers have a
splendid game of coasting down long slide,
from the top of the dam to the Recovered
stream below. The old beavers gave the
young ones rides on their broad, flat tails /;
all slid down as grayely as judges, and then
climbed up to have another. They kept at
it until one of the watchers sneezed. At
this, the beaver sentnels sounded the alarm,
and then all was still-excepting that the
looken-on went away laughing heartily at
what they had SEEN" Jack-inthe- Pulpit"
ST. Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

rup SISTER MONTHS.

When April steps aside for May
Like diamonds all the ran-drops glisten;
Fresh vlolets open every day.
To some new bird each hour we listen.
The children with the streamlets sing,
when April stops at last her weeping;
And every happy growing thing
Laughs like q babe Just reused from sleeping.
Yet April waters, year by year,
For laggard May her thirsty flowers,
And May, in gold OF sunbeams clear,
Pays April for her silvery showers.
All flowers Of spring are not Mays own;
The crocus can not often kiss her;
The spow-drop, ere she comes, has flown;
The earliest yolels always miss her.
Nor does May claim the whole Of spring.
She leaves to April blossoms tender,
That closely to the warm turf cling,
Or swing from tree-boughs, high and slender.
And May.nowers bloom before May comes
To cheer. a little, Aprll's sadness;
The peach-bud glows the wild bee huns,
And wlld-nowers wave in graceful gladness.
They are two sisters side by side
Sharing the changes of the weather,
Playing at pretty seek-and-hide-
SO far apart, so close together
April and May one moment meet
But farewell signs their greetings smother
And breezes tell, and birds repeat,
How May and April love each other.
Lucy Ldrcom, in 50. Nicholas for Nav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
0or Me Nonna.
ARE you READY FOR DUTY.

Dany-down-dly came up in the cold
Through the brown mold
Although the March breezes blew teen on her face
Although the white snow lay on many place.
Dany-down-dnly had heard under ground
The sweet, rushing sound
or the streams as they burst of their white winter chains
OF the whislins winds and the patterng rains
Now then" thought Dany. deep down In her heart,
lts time to startp'
10 she pushed her soft leaves through the hard frozen
ground,
quite up to the surface, and then she looked round
There was snow all about her. gray clouds overhead
The trees all looked dead.
Then how do you think Daffy-down -dnlv felt
when the sun would not shine and the Ice would not
met2
Cold weather. thought Dany, still working away
" The earth's hard to-day
There's but haf-inch Of my leaves TO be seem
And two-thirds Of that Ia more yellow than green,
can't do much yet, but III do what can.
It's well beganl
For, unless can manage to lift up my head.
The people will think that the spring herself Ia dead"
&c. little by llule she brought her leaves out,
All clustered about;
And then her bright flower. began to unfold,
TIL Dany stool ROBBED In her spring green and gold
Dany-down-diy 40 brave and 20 true,
wish all were like youl
So ready for duty In all sorts Of weather,
And holding forth courage and beauty together.
Anon tJuous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
An Experiment.

When the kind-hearted Isaac Hopper
member of the society Of Friends, met a
boy with dirty face and dirty hands he
would stop him, and inquire If he ever
studied chemistry. The boy, with a Won
dering stare, would answer no. Well,
then,S said Friend Hopper, al will teach
thee how to perform curious chemical ex.
pertinent. Go home, take piece of soap,
but it in water, and rub it briskly upon thy
hands aud thy face. Thee has N idea what
a beautiful froth it will m Ike, and how
much whittier thy skin will be. That's a
chemical experiment; l advise thee 10 60
home and make it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

Tue Brewers Association of the United
States represents S35O,000,000. Thirty-five
million pounds of hops and thirty-five mil
lion bushels Of barley were used last year by
the 2,7l0 breweries OF the United States
The number of breweries in Germany has
decreased nearly 5000 from 1872 to 1879
The total annual Germany production of
beer averages e,270 gallons for each man,
woman and child. The English, last year.
consumed oSi gallons per head Of popula-
ton, the Americans Omitted States) 400
gallons, the Russians but so gallons. The
worlds annual production of beer, includ-
ing eighteen countries, is estimated TO bs
5000, 100000 gallons in Europe, and 400,-
100000 in the United States.-Signai.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
John PlOughman's Pictures.
He has a Hole under his Nose, and his Mon


He has a Hole under his Nose, ana hts Money
into H.
This is the man who is always dry, because
he takes so much heavy wet. He is loose
fellow who is fond of getting tight He is
no sooner up than his nose is in the cup,
and his money begins to run down the hole
which is just under his nose. He is not
blacksmith, but he has spark in his throat
and all the publican's barrels can't put it
out. If pot of beer is yard of land he
must have swallowed more acres than a
ploughman could get over for many day,
and still he goes on swallowing until he
takes to wallowing. All goes down Gutter
Lane. Like the snipe, he lives by suction.
II you ask him how he is, he says he would
be quite right if he could moisten his mouth
His purse is bottle, his bank is the publ
cans till, and his casket is cask. He is
walking barrel, living drain-pipe, NOV
ing swilltub. This is the gentleman who
sings:
He that buys land buys many stones,
He that buys meat buys many bones,
lie that buys good ale buys nothing else.
lie will never be hanged for leaving his
drink behind him. He drinks in season and
out of season in summer because he is hot,
and in winter because he is cold. Drinking
cold water neither makes man sick nor in
debt, nor his wife widow, but this mighty
fine ale of his will do all this for him
make him worse than a beast while he lives,
and wash him away to his grave before his
time. The old Scotchman said, Death and
drink-draining are near neighbors," and he
spoke the truth. They say that drunken
ness makes some men fools, some beasts, and
some devils, but according to my mind it
makes all men fools, whatever else it does.
Yet when man is as drunk as rat he sets
up to be Judge and mocks at sober people.
Certain neighbors Of mine laugh at me for
being teetotaler, and might well laugh
at them for being drunk, only feel more
inclined to cry that they should be such
fools. Oh that we could get them sober,
and then perhaps we might make men of
them. You cannot do much with these fel-
lows unless you can enlist them in the Cold
stream Guards.-Spurgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
FOR SALE!

The subscriber Offers for sale his Saw MILL with ccu-
lar SAM eutng on SAW eigng saw, hatcher and shnge
machine Tue slabs shnge and blocks when cut fall into
car which iuns to the lower water power where the
stone, Eureka fan-n scales etc The grlst mill building
sufficiently large for some manufacturing business All
In good repair ana doing good custom business Also
good Dweiling-houss, with Harm and Garden, all
PLEASANTLY situated In Brookneld village. ten miles from
selling Ihe subscriber Wishes 10 give his whole attention
address
i-u Is. ". BUXTON. BroeknsId. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Nemprranre.
THE TEEToTAL BLACKSMITH.

Hard his task, and soant his pay.
Yet he dreamedof bright to-morrows
Coming without clouds OF sorrows,
And he sang cheerful lay,
Rhythmic with the anvlls ringing,
Telling stories, whstling, singing;
He was happy all the day.
lie owes no debt he cannot pay;
with shrewd foresight and discerning.
lie spends less than his toll Ia earning.
Cold water ia his drink Away.
sobriety makes pleasant weather.
Ills little savings put together
Help when comes the rainy day. Solicited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

J4COB L.. GREENE, President.
JOHN VI. TAYLOR, Secretary.
ID. III. WELLS, Asst Secretary.