davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

DAPER-Alarga lot Of cop, Letter, eommerciu
Hottlng and sonntlng.hous Paper and BLANK
bs9.. o. slrkinds iof sale At the city book store, OPP
APriIae JOHN GEARLEs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

1853 w. r. WISE, slS53
DEALER IN FANCY AND STABLE DRY oooDs,
(OPposite Sh9Eer,s HoteL)
"A LARGE and general assortment now open b
1Awhich the attention Of purchasers Is respectful.
y vited. April IS, 1853,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

From r. L. Rice, Esq, AHorney-at-latO Cincinnati
.Achild cured Of Eruption In a very few day by the
use Of only a part Of q bottle Of the yellow Dock and
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
The Genuine sold by

4 trHTG stN
AtaDtAATfr tiITEHs ssf.s Chsssg rsrto.
~ las p isisfi @tl-sus - Nnt rhsF1 Etsi.fifs
lsfftHs thsfff tta-atssssnf tserrIss Hiusfs.
" esei ss.a titi-ii Nfstrrl-ar arsi0iass, sssus's
-ti'..fat 49, ha. hrtitei fiest NJ lisiasi -
A. tafsftiss . 'tt a. saaassss ass.sit - Fatsif
)se4asuesI fsts sne sAseHilsftisl ltrafs a. ffash
D. ssnsrisr A. h. 90 tiltG rsGut i.a Ws hsts
l.i ssrr saisAeisf iilis isiisft Il - bzs.ss.. g.
} q uus.s 81 sail.. ~ ~. t.s..s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
G. z. Waring, Jr.
Csasaitias AEtls aitaTtst.

F"WFWIFF"H FEFF- WIFWIFsFs
II iff l.H.a0lft sHA'fast a Srlls Htnafrs. A..
go aasase trsNiassHt A. fnftafs itriiis g. eHrr
lnfs. D. nffrnsr fff FT-11frifffisHs q thee 81
hsaft alt ~ rs'ss.tis. O. fsdesas ssnss rsAis.
fIs fiftsd aai taldlnrs iEtsa afsiiiinE saf-f
aarf a. a. NHrs 81 q a hAhh ffFr
affsfsi a slfhausF. 81 Nesimsndi -, Nfs
- 40 81 hfs. Wsairhsstrf ta-s ~ Lsiisfs
uesa ~sth ffanf4 atfrsuuz na4ls, a.. ~
70 aatf b. IN 81 lss aisirs a tAis la5=f
Nus - nsf a.. lsAs. III
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

ncalets in Watrhe., Cincks, Jewelu, Silver Ware,
fane, Goods, &c, Perkins Buiiding, near the DE
pat RAiaad ". Repairing neatly done at short
rn,,es IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
straw Bunncis, Fashionable Millinery aud Fancy
Grds, Tnipn nuiiding, Main street, RHiiaHd IT
old ilaBnets dressed over. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
fOsEPH MAILHIOI

Dealer IN Read, Made Ciothinr, Furnishing Goods,
Hat, rsps, So, &e., Ne. ? Merchants ho"L hSi-
i4aa ~. 81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

A.nufAoturrr aud Wholesale and Reiail Dealer N
Hats, Gaps, furs and Ready Made Clothing No.
n.n,,l. Hig,k Rutland ~ III
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
Rutland Meat Market.

& sN1l hAATr uuRt NtAE Thf uEFUT
sa errlffs is lftsefss she fr1s iailsas Il ~
Al aacsfs issanfrif snsNane ia
- fsif's.aisf sitsaissss Fsta b. gsfiang
laaaa la a. iHaA 3-iy
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Cepmissinn Merchants, and Dealers in Flour, salt
Ifau, steel, Agricultural implements, Doars, SASH
Gisss, &C, Ss., near the Fteigh, Depot, hsHSsa'
~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Teacher af Mnsio Mh.;shaG, \. y. Piano fns;es
Tuned and Repaired RFsidchrs ST. deos sohth
American Huiei, william street, Whitehall
r. \. B-H
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

MsnufAriarrr and Dealer IN Tn, sheet lrnn and
Conner Mafr aud ais,, exclusive Agent ~ Eni
ishd CoaHty, lot tho sale oi the stove cAheo he
Tiuy rtaf" Ftnl Do.af last of Der Hotel,
Ils.g - ln--b
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Wholesale and Retail pugris,s, and Dealers 10 Fer
ninery, Fancy Articles, Tusses, shoulder Braces,
Banning fiud and Gamphcne, IN Union Bulldihs,
Main street, and under the BardNcll House, Wash
ingtnn street, RstLand, ~ ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
SPEECH OF uR. HEiCHin.
N THE nOTSE or REPRrSENTlTlIHx
lTb 5.Is5A

.iruinsi D. .Ntbrasia ana ksnsas T',rrlie.
rlai B'a, and "a .frror ef psiniainiar
As G0rcrnH,fHi .taiiA ,r.h TIE IafiHR
Trb,s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
BosToN TYPE FOUNDRY.
d B. WORLEY,

TUdN n hODNIN7 n "
SO. Spring Lane, B'sien.
Types, Pres.ss LAX, and other Printing Materials
. t,tSvra ;. a. sspaIEs. D. NarscH' a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN Dry Goods Grocer
lee, Cnckery, Bennington EnAmcled, fatmn, Glass
and stone Ware, Fluid Lamp, Csmpbene, and
Burning Fluid, No. / Merchants Row, near the
nen,t RHtia.a yt l9-b
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
foy Il Boston and Western
Vermont Railroads.

" as'-.s1zlr iss''-s.ttisf -
CHANGE OF TINE.
y ins lesss hnitsnd a. i,iloNs -
ICOANOnATiuN, $50 4 M- sniys II Troy,
IAN
klt.. tilaA ~, su.ss a. Tp, aisPa,
3Fgf-s. Apa r. ~ oE the tfnRH Il ERfress
fr.,sii Naetspst, Aruss ~ T'us 1so ?. NJ
A Leave rrsy a. falews;-
AL. Cna 4 n. arfisr a. hnusnd 30 \.
AFEESs loss a. NJ. AFnss Al kutlahd las 7 ".
1IuMNoDATIuN, AS y. N afnFe al Rot
ntsfM
D. ls1 r. " Etrtsss trails frvIp RatiAna stii
ais = hsa ssfuslra, uf g. leave rAssenfet%
D. ie1 rs5 s5fsss fra Truf - "a siop eiiif a. hsn-
Dssn, bri~ crn Tfgf and katland.
4 ~. = JOHNSON. SuEs.
a kafast la 1-ca ag-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Physician aud surgeon. otioc al the New D'ns
store undet the BaTdWch House hsnsna
~ so
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
|tland 4 Burlington II. II.

n 81 sas--'lsi. 'i,----siss 1isss---4.ss
CHANGE oF TINE.
y AND aFrEH MONDAY JANUARY
4 "a. isst 1rains y 30 fun A. t3iv~s
lINVT HtEHNGruA foK RUTLAND,
a. 4 ~ tud R1a 2. n,
eANr ErTLAND ToR hri.LoWf FALLS,
-, A, A. tua ii.4t 4.
1ANT BgiLowr FAlI4- FoE RUTLAND,
ea n 40 AisF.N
1fAKt HtTLAAp fuK ~ ELLINGTON,
y A n. tna ssara
EafanfNa Tfasas raahsrf f|fsfrf wrft ~
- ,s.i fuirsl EHa srHsaEi aEf znaaA Eaiigesds
u lat sHa Aaffh.
v unsna. Tfaifs rssntrsf y go Ne rsratgFt thd
y rgiian. Ai.ans aHt hafiaHa fsa Weston ksf
y EtIifsIsdf. is frIf. Ahahf. Axa hafk, raTA
n ~ shrnssfsfs sss fhs Meat
y bsisse Tsus. rrsin, fsenrfi i,h ths Cherhifs 4.
|saari Nsilsr sae -siiissH nsilrAfs.
JOIN :. IA SLAP, sspt.
fsffesNssfsH'f tsFataf
3 aaHnt 4sa irsA, lrsf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

CLARK g. BROTHERS,

Manufacturer Of Iarne Sses saddles, Brides lialters
surcingio., sc, Sc., No. Para Row hsnH@d'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Manufacturer aud Dealer "a Boots, shoes, Sc, &c,
hcke over q. 4. Rpbbin.' rtnfr, hauaaa, II
nrpsinuR done al thou nniice, and ali work war
1900 I'll
]. c. CLEMENT g. Co.
Manufacturer and Wbolosale and Retail Dealers in
\. =. MAeoiabsr's Patent straw Cutter, Hsaf-
ttlfg IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Dealer. in Faniiats, fres,ions, Iron, Coal, Nails,
Hsfawsfe, powder, and fzss, neat the Dept,
Estzna, -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

NanuftriuFa ana " i,,ssssis ane Retail bsalff -
ni.,it, ~t.ss, hattsfs, sae ~ tinas ~ lss.'is r.
MAJ FItsEs. ssJeiaiaE Wastiaaiaa hsii' ~
- - fs-y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Aua,u., ana tisaas.i.f nt Iaa. ruifitf To- Chan
rsD and AErat is fsutst.nsrs, h,'auig i.aha >
a. uhcs, "a stsp Thfaii'' hia<s, hste.4,
a., a-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Daguerrean Ariisi, rkS light heoms 10 he taint
Hu,tains Nan street, Rstlasa, ~ fictafrs Il
-. sv-n' ssrsfs - Staie, With - itliisli ,vl
o. Al rrices vaf1tug ifoin % fts- 70 W. if-Y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
nrnnrn n rHnALL.

sitarnsy sna Casin.silof u Law, and s'sllftF Ia
ohAhssft. uaes % Ca.hsssa's huiidiuE, bssas-g
iaa. ~ t-i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

whsarssif snG Estsi psslu's 10 81 tiaea - bft
t.I.sds t.fasrfist sul ffsfisinns hafastfs aaa
Causu haras. Ssass rse luttssa sne ~ a tts
srgfutss fstsHt Ns4iriass a the esf h.is -
aisi aass hssth ~ Caun hss-ssi ssiAse-,
D. gu
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Store andet The Bardwen House. Rs,issd' Re-
~ Np
J. @. FOSTER,
Dealer ia Ready Made Ciuthinf, Furnishing Goods
Hats, Caps, sc, Se., No. Aerchants' How. Rat
iaaa, ~
JOSEPH MAILHIoT,
Manufacturer and Dealer "a Beots, Shoes @r,' &C.
scke over %. 1. RpbbiR.' rt"fr, kiua~a, II I
Bepsinre done Al shou notice, and all work war
&c. CLEMENT g. Co.
Manufacturer and wboIo.ale and Retail Dealers IN
4. =. MAeoiabsr's Patent straw 'ultefs, Hsaf-
r'Ae' ~ -
BOsroN TYPE FOUNDRY.
JOHN X. RODGERS a co,
SO. Spring Lane, B.ston.
Typc., Presses, LAX, and other Printing MAe"Sls'
4. rsLouIr .. A. tspaEEs- .. WArsoH' a.
b w0RLEY,
Teacher 81 Music, Mh.;shaH, \. y Fiano fn.'ss
Tuned and Repaired RssidchSs SIT doos -ohlh
American ilulsl, william street, Whitehall
ny ~"
SO sTALEY, Agent,
MsnufAstar.r and pcaisf IN T'n, sheet irnn an. ana
Copper War aud alsa, exclusive Agent ~ Enl
had Coanty lot ibs sale oi The stove called lhe
Tfuy riaf" F,rI Deof last of Der Hotel,
E.sia.a n l0--iy
LAsDos L. GRAVES.
Dealer. in FaTiat, fresi,ioss, ifun, Coal, Nails,
Hsia~srs, Powder, sRa fsss, neat the Depot,
Esnzna, -
y. MowREY,
n.ryc,,.sn Artft Wight Rs.ums 10 the Tainn
ru,iains Man street, Rsfiaaa, ~ Fcigfrs pat
.s- s,s,,s ., f,i -, ie sh -. % g n % ~ "
MARTIN G. HvERTs.
AusrnsY sna Counseiior 81 law snd H"'isild ~
] tbasesg, ollce 90 u~ Csan bunsei hs'ta@@'
~ 80
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS,
An,snsy ssA Counsellor al i-aS, ana r'i,eiini ~
Ghanrefg Biao, a Commissioner ~ thf rtsAfs ["
Aains, Ns~ nsm,shts, Rhuio isiana 'snnscu-
cat, Ns~ Yea. frnhsl issnia, uhis, lnai-hA,
Nishissn, w,.saHsin, sSa io~A- oH''e % ,hs
L STARK, yr.,
AIiosHs, ana c.1s-sias At Las sne -, ~ ~ 70
Chahesfl, pfsos nesfif opposite ''s H'Aia h-ss'
hsas'aFtssi -
EB HALL.
sf,nfusy sna Coiinssiiof - Law and saffnf "a
a.. m 81
REUBEN n THRALL,
Arasus, ara tiaunssiaH Ht Las, ruiifihf iH Chan
csD, and AEcal isI Fsufsansrs, hs.1riy i-aisas'
a.. unrs, "a stsD Thrsis hia~k, hata.4,
WI NICHOLS,
Attauss tBa Csua.siiai si Law unss H hs
Ce'an haa-s, A-i--H1. N
@ cARFEB rER-
Dsairt IA Cfg-rsfles aUd fi1ffiHtllf Euiff ahgrre
Tsnct tsas,1s, kt..--Gsfs sutss. nssf a. nap
I tif NHaffh. hstssas o. -
CEcngE GRAVES,
MauuftrsuFsf tna hisiisssie ane Retail bsalff %
ni.gis ~t4ss, hattsfs, sHe ~ tiHas ~ l.s..isi r.
MAJ Frts1s. aelaaaiaE Wsstlaaiaa hsn, ~
- - ss-iJ
@ BURT . SON,
Nlh.arssit srE Estsl ufslrfa 10 81 tiads ~ br
aa..ds, sr-rfiss sua ffssir.ans hHfastfs aai
Causff hsas. =srss tse Lutsssa sne 81 a tt
argrasss fsitat Nsalriass "a fhs esf hats -.
aisi aa-s hssth - Caut lies sstAse-
- aa-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Dsairt IA Crrsfies aud fnfisialf. huiiff, ahgrrei
Tanst tsaa1s. ks-ssfs srttsss nssf ~ hsF
tlsf 1EaFrh NsrEsa, ~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Anfsnsy ssd roaHsellur al Law aha e''.isii-i in -,
tshabt.fy si.a = Cstnni.si-nef hf thr rtaies 81
Nains, ks~ iiampshns, Rhnas isiAha' 'enns'n
cat NsS Yafk. frnhsgissuia, uhie, inaianA'
Mishlgsn, NiressHsiu. tBd loNA- bhfe ~ tie
ttsuu iisssss, GstsHd. ~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

W hA~AkAaf
AttasuFs NBA Csuusrii0f a iss hmee 90 iAP
Cdssn iif-s.s, A.t--ne. n
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Manufacturer aud Dealer la Cabinet Furniture,
Chair Mattresses, Looking Glasses, Picture
Frames aud Ready Made Cofiih-, iiunIoon's Build
inf MAshiugtnn 81, RsfiaHd, ~. IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
JOHNSON & LITTLEFIELp
POND g. MORSE,

Manufactures, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers Ia
B,1t,, shues, Rubhets, Finding, &C, sc, No. :
Mrrrhant's How, Rstisnd, ~ ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

n b HALL.

Atssfns, and Ctaa-siias At Lss, sud solisitlf 10
thahes1, Ofsos nesfis ePg--,,s t.ss StAit hAns
HsaaaaFtaH, ~ f-l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS.

Ausrnsy and Counseiior 81 Law snd Holisi'H ~
-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-17

Imp,rief and Wholesale Dealer 10 Rochelle. PanAnt
uiafd and ssirncttr hfandtes, Savan Gin, Jamaica
and - CrUit Rum, scotch aud irish Mhisksy,
Wines, CifAfs, and all Kinds ui domestic ilqunrs
AttIg River street Troy, NY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Influenza of a lieKsnaner

A school teacher who has been engaged a
long time in his profession and witnessed the
influence of newspaper upon the minds OF
family Of children, writes TO the editor Of the
Ogdensburg Sentinel rs follows:
have found it 10 be the universal fact,with
o,t exception, that those scholars of bo th
sexes and Of all ages, who have had access 10
newspapers at home, when compared with
those who have not, are:
I. Better readers, cXcellingin pronunciation
and emphasis, and consequently read more un-
deTStandngly. ..r
Q. They are better spoilers and define words
with ease and accuracy. .......
8. They obtain practical knowledge Of ge-
ography, in almost half the time it requires
Others, as the newspaper hasmade them fami-
liar with the location Of the important places,
nations, their governments and dOngs, on the
globe.
4. They are better grammorians, for having
become so familiar with every variety Of style
in the newspaper, from the common place ad-
vertisement 10 the finished and classical ora
tion of the sta eSman, they more readily com
prehend the meaning Of the text, and conSe-
quently analyze its construction with accu-
racy.
s. They write better compositions, using
better language, containing more thoughts,
more clerrly and connectealy expressed.
6. Those young men, who have, lnr years,
been readers OF the newspapers are always
taking the lead in tne debating society, cyhb,
itlng n more extensive knowledge upon great
er yarietyaof subjects, and expressing their
views with greater tluency, clearness and cor
rectness in their use OF language.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
A Lady Philanthropy ist.

Mrs. An1es, was sitting in her front room
when she saw approaching Mrs. Armstrong, {
very public; spirited lady who took wonder
ful interest in all reforms and bcneTolent en-
terprses, especially those undertaken for the
benefit Of people at distance:
''MY dear Mrs. Ames," she commenced, {"
am tie agent Of sewing circle Just establish
ed, the object OF which is to provide suitable
clothing for lie children in Patagonia, an
told they are in the habit Of gong about in
state of nature, which, you know, is dreadful tc
Contemplate"
"Perhaps they are used 10 it." ..s
"But there is no reason why we shouldn't
improve their condition. So we have agreed
to hold meeting two evenings in week with
this 90 .,ect in view. Will you Join us!"
''l'm afraid can't. should be obliged r
re!lr c. my own children, as presume will
e the case with some Of those who attend
| Looh; for example, that boy in the street; be
has hole in each elbow, and his clothes are
covered with mud, presume his mother be-
| longs 10 some of these benevolent ASSOCIATIONS
and has not time 10 attend to her own chill
dren." .,., .,.....,,. ..,, ......
"Mrs, Ames," asked her visitor, risire viii
indignation, +" DO YOU meon TO insult me ?''
wnsult you - was the aStonished reply
"Of course not; what makes you think so %
"Do you know who that boy is, Of whom
You speak 2" .,~
"No, I don't; but should Ike"
"You would Well ma'am, your curiosit'
Shall be graiifed. lie is my sou, George
Washington Jackson Armstrong. What have
| you to say to that ?" s..a ......... .....
"SayY why nothing. Only isunfortunut
for the poor boy that he is not Patagonian.'
Mrs. Armstrong, without reply swept ou
of the room with the majesty Of a queen.
She is still canyaSSing for the sewing cirel
in behalf Of the youthful Patagogians, Mhilt
George Washington is permitted 10 roam a
will through, the street oa condition that h,
will not venture within sight OF Mrs. Ame
window. =. - ,r-t,., ~, s-.,.., ,...1
MORAL: Philanthropby, like. ebaIily, shoul,
begin at home, though there isno occasion 70
its ending there. NY, "a, l....
VI II is a law which God himself has made
that the arrow which is sho, from the perse
cutor's bow, shall rebound and pierce tie per
secutor's hpnrt. .a9 'yd1lg I'm 5lH s'H BOD
E5--T The church Of, God lis often the mos
prosperous, when she has least in her Golfers
fewest in hertemples, and nothing but hoStll
Iity IN the worldly ISai'e q GiGdlai HG 20
pa clear conseieace Is Sometimes sold 70
money but never bought with it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

Is published every Thursday morning, in iLe
room Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton Ohio, Of the following rates:
81 so per annum, in sdyance.
50 00,if notpsid within fhe year, and
So so after the year has expired.
These rates will be rigidly enforced. ~
No paper discontinued until sll arearoges
are paid, uplesspt the option of the publisher.
urAll communications addressed tothsEd-
tor must be sent free of postage TO insure at.
ention. 't 14 fiF oYf1 '''.'
GJ'No communities ton inserted, unless &C
companied by responsible name,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Stick to soma 0ne Pursuit.

There cannot be greater error than to be
frequently changing ope's business. lfhhy
man viii look around and notice who have
got rich and who have not, he will find that
the successful have generally stuck TO some
one pursuit
Two lawyers, for example, begin 10 practice
al the same time. One dcvotes his whole
mind 10 his profession, lays in slowly a. stock
be for years, till he gains an opportunity to
show his superiority The other, tired OF snch
slow work, dashes into politics. Generally,ai
The end twenty years, the latter will not be
worth penny while the former Ylil have hand
some practice, and count his tens Of thousands
in bank stocks or mortgages.
Two clerks attain majority ltaneously.
One remains with his former employers, or al
least in the same line Of business, at first on
small salary; then on a larger, until finally,
| if he is meritoriouS, he is taken into partner
ship. The other thinks il beneath. him 10 ill a
subordinate position, now he has become man
and accordingly starts in some other business
on his own account, or undertakes new finn
in the old line Of trade, Where does he end
Often in insolvency, rarely in riches. To thi
every merchant can testify.
A young man is bred q mechanic. He nc'
cuires distaste for his trade, however, thinks
| it S a tedious way to get ahead, and sets ou
for the West or California. But in most cases
the same restless, disconnected, and 'specula
tive spirit which carried him Away at first, rem
ders continuous application at any place lrk
some 10 him; and so he goes wandering abou
the world, q sort Of semi civilized Arab, ,reall
vagrant in Character, and sure to die insol
vent. Meantime, his fellow apprentice, whc
has staid at home, practicing economy, an
working steadily at his trade, hos grown com
Portable in his circumstances, and is even per
haps citizen Of mark.
There are men Of ability, in every walk 0
life, who are notorious for never getting along
| Usually it is because they never stick 10 an
one business, Just when they have masteret
one pursuit, and are on the point Of making
money, change it for another, which they dc
Northumberland; and in little while, wha
little they are worth is lost forever. w
know scores OF such persons. Go where yol
will, you will generally lind that the men VII,
IrhaYe fsIreI IN Tie are those Who herer Sic
| In one thing long.-PML, Ledrcr.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
MAxIMs FOR A YOUNG Man.

Never be idle. If your hands cannot BE
usefnlly employed, attend 10 The cultivation
of your mind
Always speak the truth. - ..- .
Keep good company or mono.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements. '',
Have no very intimate friends. .s..#.,.
Keep your own secrets, if you have any.
When you speak to a person look him in
the face.
Good company and good conversation are
the very sine ws Of virtue.
Good character is above everything else.
Never listen to loose or idle conversation.
You had better be poisoned in your blood
than your principles.
any one speaks evil of you, let your life
be SO vrtuons that nondsSll believe him.
Drink no Intoxicating lifNSs.
Ever live, mlsfotunes excepted, within youl
income. .i.
When you retire to bed, think over what
lyon have done during the day tl' ra'
/ Never'speak lightly Of religoh. ''' "''f
Make 10 haste to be rich, ifyou would pros
der. F"' p.
Small and steady gains give competency and
tronquilsty Of mind. .'-'H'
Never play at any kind Of game.
Avoid temptation through fear that you may
not withstand it,
Earn your money before you spend it.
Be Just before you are generous. r
I Keep YOURSELF innocent, il you would be
happy. as''1 '' ''l.
b, Save when you areyoung to spend when
you are old. sse.s t-stsr.l.sa
Never think that which you do for religion
I is time or money misSpent.
Read some portion Of the bible every day
asa K ae as# ewes Counseis for life.
|
| THE worst feDture in n man,s Cace is M
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

BE always frank and true; spurn every
sortofafTecwtion ana disguise. Havctbe ceur-
uge 10 confess your ignorance and awkward
ness. Copfde your, faults 10 but few. 'o
"A blind girl on being asked to give the
definition Of lorglvness, replied: at is theGra-
grauce which flowers yield when they are
irampled upon" r .assHt2
= = In heereati6h OF man, God began at the
outside; ;.balin the work OF regeneration, he
begins withiR--at the heart. IBunyan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

dish want. Then the start and the sigh ooh,
dear, she's gone-slster is gone p And fresh
.edrs would flow.
Gone but not lost, for The First Marriage in
the family opened to us fountain of happi-
ness, pure as the spring Of self sacrifice could
make il. Our household darling has linked us
TO n world of needy and perishing. spirits-a
world that asks for the energy and the aid of
those who 60 from us and those who remain
in the dear country Of her birth. God bes:
her and her charge ! Dear sister Ellen, the;t
may be many other branches in the family
we may be all scattered 10 the four winds o
Heaven--but no change can come over US hkt
that which marked tho First Marriage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
A YANKEE LYRIC.

A domestic drama, in twoacts and halt, short
metre-being the kind of metre used most by gas
IcomDanies. ... -'. '
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

This longing after beauty,
This si@hing after ctrls, v
This chasing after fashion, o.. '-N
Wherever fashion whirls, '-'
'a' And all that SORT of thing
May do for those. who like them !.
For those devoid Of taste: -,
For those who barter diamonds or
For diamonds made Of paste
And other block-heads. '.'
But to awre who truly loves, ...-
Who'd be what she appears.
Who'd spread sunshine around the man
That keeps away her tears,
And brings her taters homes
We'd whisper softly in her cas-,
We'd grave it on her heart, =, ...E
That knowing we'll TO FRY . steak
.. Beats sentiment and art .... ,-..
\ DAEN'D SIGHT.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
A Palpahle Hit.

Passing the high board fence ofn fine res.
'Genee the other day, we heard little fellow
on the inside shouting:
"Ho, Jim, look through the fence and see
my gum" wa ..
Not perceiving anything of ''Jim,", we de.
emiued to 6ll his place, So we peeped OF a
convenient knot hole, but at the same moment
we received face opium fulr' of dirty wa =
ter, the contents Of squirt gun. The Iogulsh
little soldier having ''dscharged his farewell
shot" lifted up great laugh and ran away to
hide, while we walked OF cheerully, convin-
ceG.that peeping through knot holes is, and
ought 20 be, dangerous business. g. .- n