davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
M@NeutD's Column.
HENRY McKENTY,

HENRY McKENTY,
ID E LER IN REAL ESTATE,
oFFicE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Third street2
j AND bought and sold throughout the Territory;
u investments made to the best advantage and Land
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. German,
Daniel Curtis, Esq, Hon. w. II. WEIGH Chief
Capt. A. De peyster, Justice of Min Ter
Messrs. 5. Thompson Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, Del
Nephew, egate to Congress,
Messrs. Williams & Guion, Rice, Hollmgshead &
PAiiddeLphig. Becker, Attys at Law.
JOSEF Patterson, Esq, Pre- Messrs. Borup Oakes,
ident Western Bnik, Bankers,
Messrs Drexel " CO. Bis. j. r. Ros,er. Esq Score
r. Tay Tor q Co, tary of the Territory,
" Freed, Ward a. Freed, Ames u Van E,,en, At
Bingham & Dock, torne,s at Law,
{. silers, James ~ Co, Rev TN. Fullerton Re
Edward Hurst, ESD. Nota WIN. IIulccmbe, Esq.
ry Public, Ce;ver L. S. Land Office,
james Kitchen, NJ. ID.
William Stoever, Esq Ti9-tf
TO CAPITALISTS. FARMERS ANDEM
'HNIIE undersigned has always hand for sale for
IL cash or on time from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of rural land improved unmproved, including farms
OF different sizes and degrees OF Improvement prices
corresponding with these
Also-property in st. Paul and suburbs and in Man
kato city, st. Anthony, Shahopee LeSueur Travers,
les Sioux and Eureka.
lie all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any one who realty wishes 10 purchase.
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, st. Paul. Mimi. Ter.
Oflice--the old P"st-oilce building, Third street
st. Paul, Feb. Ii, 1854. Al IT,
25 FARMS FOR SALE.
TO Z r e TT & 4 L + 4 Il " T. Il s ..
'ENtIlS notice is t" real Planners, Spectators wi.
4 pretend to be farmers.
TO practical Farmers wish to say that have han'
twenty five farms for sale and always have from ten
twenty yc) which range from two TO ten miles from -
Paul.
From long residence in this Territory, and from per
Ional inspection OF all the lands this City,
bcd 20 make the best selections.
lerci "re invite all persons wishing to cultivate thu
soil, to give me call.
Ny Farms have various degrees of mproyc ment and
latter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY MKENTY.
Dealer in zeal Estate
Olicc0ll Post Office Building, 81
May ). 1854
MANkATO CITY. MINNESOTA.
Situated at Ike great Souttcrn Bent Of he
minnesota, or 81. Peters Rirer.
~N Lots in MANKATO CITY, Blue Earth
II - County, Minnesota, for sale for cash
'inie. HENRY MKENTN.
Dealer in Real Estate.
st. Paul, NJ. T., Jan. %, ls54--Il-tf.
5ACRE LOTS
WITHIN one hall mil" of the Corporation limits,
w man'n:, fine view Of the city.
HENRY MrKENTY.
july l?-tf Dealer in Real Estate
EAGLE CITY. WASHINGTON co.
OOV Henry McKENTY.
july l9--tf Dealer in Real Estate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
IrSs s7z, Lz IA. .....5 II. rasrs
sS,ssfIeS = 4 1 -4Es..,~@.sst2 49, 49,
GREAT CENTRAL AND L. S. MAIL


TINR0N ST PAUL the Atlantic Cities and intermediate
l. points, via first class steamers Of the Minnesota
Packet Company, Michigan Central Railroad, Great
Western (Canada) Railroad, the Company's splendid
line of Steamers Lake Erie connecting with the New
York Central New York and Erie, and other important
lhor"ugareS i'll the United States. This route is perfect
IN ITS connections and is unequallcd in safety comfort
dispatch aud economy
Cincinnati passengers ticketcd over the New Albany
and Salem Railroad, reaching their destination hours
sooner than bH any other route
Tickets sold t." Detroit, Buffalo, sburgh Baltimore
Washington l'hiaie!lhia New York, Boston, Niagara
faiS, Ne, ~c at much reduced rates and hv the hest
rodtcs. L. VI. METCALF, Agent.
No. = Wm.low House
Saint Paul July !, 1891 jv i.d3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

IINJK MALE Inc r;Iflrc Stock 0i u the most
Il making establishments in this city. To person
wishing to engage in Ia! ncSS. chance seldom with
Is now within his reach Address Il. L.. ut the PIONEER
Office. All communications strictly confidential IL. L.
n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
North-Western ErPress Company.
ItONNfIGING with the American Express COMPANY to
" All The principal points i,a to Ennd States C4uda
and Europe
The cheapest AMI safest of sporting light and
valuable Good>-Sl,ccic and Bank Notes.
Particular attention paid to the collection of Notes BIS
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and IA OF MeIcuI die
Lost FrGgM and Baggage
looked mp and delivered To owners. &c.
csselgers-Seni- Weekly.
j C. BURBANK & CO..
st. Paul Nav 16, 81. ProprctorS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
WANTED.

4 numh"r of liOl ~EMAiD:. who do all kinds of
n general hou,.wo"k--ai-o. u few acti9e Goun" Men
for walters in hotels who understand tie business we'll
always obtain desirable situations and fair wages, by
calling at the INTElIIGENCE OFFICE.
iulN lift Third ST Iaul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
Starisep s. 2ssttsns.
LAND OFFICE
F )R TIE SALE AND III RCliASE OF EN. ESTA F
STARKET n PETTEYS.

!. Z
flee. Thi,d .HIe.f. 81. PdnI Ninnrso'u
4 IL business in connection with the above promptly
attcii" to- litary Land Warrants l"cat ted adj, van
agc"u>y taxes paid collections made and loans ncyo
lated. REFERENCES.
His EVr'll"ncy W. A. German Gov. Min. Territory
Ion. H. NJ. Rice. Dclpuatc to Congress Hon r. Smith.
Nlon, III. James K. Whiting, Ed. New York City
Ion. David OnSc,l. Mayor 81. Paul Itprup X Cakes.
iankcrS, s.. Paul Ancs L Van Ettcn. Attorneys Ito.
!. STAR<EY y c. q. lETIEYS.
AMI I,,O
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Thru !Strot, 6ttlreet Rpbtris art MINNESOTA.
- PRESLEY, has Just returned from below with an
ID extensive assortment OF GroccrcS and Prov iSicnS,
md also l"" Stoc of Fancy articles To be exhibited in
h" Fancy store" next door and ready for SAFE.
His GI"ccI.S and Provisions consist in part of the fol-
owing, viz:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
FINE SITE FOR COUNTRY RESI-
DEACE.

.l~A ARiS rich land. heavily trlhercl, bordering
-efJ il"niil fishing Lake, only eight miles from
he city One man ION mas already been built the hanh
TIN" lake and is occupied. NJ dcSirih" spot
lac found within that distance of the CITY. The sub
"rihrr> VIII take pleasure in showing the above property
"anv one DESTROYS Of purci n-c. For particulars. ap
'ly carly to SFARilEI x pfTTEYS
jan" II If. Office on Third st. - Iaul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

full assortment Of HOSIERY, GLOVES LINEN, HAND.
kERCHlEfS &c. &c. too numerous to specify
His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS Is the best offered in the market. will b..
sold rery cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don
fail to cali and examine it il you want bargains.
he mas also received and is receiving by every boat GRO
CERifS oi al kinds hams, beef, pork -four &c and will
sell them AT the Unrest prices
June. 12-dwtf n 7 EI-JICp
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

ST. PAUL AND CANNON RIVER
MAIL AND PASSENGER STAGES! A Stage will leave
lNI St Paul every Monday at O'Clock r. NJ. for Can
River. arriving that night at Athens starting hext
morning and arriving at Parribaults Tuesday night and
returning, arrive at 81. Paul Thursday noon.
For passage freight leave orders ut Lot Mofcts Tenn
perance House.
30 Persons desiring to make Claims in this beautiful
and fertile portion OF Territory, would DO well TO take
this Stage. july 1j--1d;mw*
1DRESERVED FRUIT-Pears, piims, peac hes, pine
4 appl;S, apricot, currents etc. at the
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

NINNESOT ARiVER PACKET.
sesSR TIE and splendid Steamer
Y-,ILnUA MINNESOTA BELLE, HUMBER
G:IsrtGN w STONE, Master will run Il regular
GXxEESsS packet between st. Paul, and the
ports of the Minnesota river during the present
of navigation. The Minnesota Belle is entirely new
boat, just completed Pittsburgh, having been built
expressly for this trade and will be found equal every
respect to any steamer Oh the western waters.
April Is, lc54. If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
Dissolution of Co.Partnershin.
Rhf''L J. 4. WIFI
BRISTOL e. WHEELO(K.

COLLECTORS OF EEBTS AND GENERAL AGENTS,
WILL attend to the collection Of Debts throughout the
w Territory. Buying and selling Real Estate Paw
ing taxes locating Land Warrants entering lands and the
transaction of business requiring the union of legal
Information professional services-with practical
knowledge of the details of business and the important adj
vantageS acquired by long residence and extensive
quantance in the Territory. Our arrangements cmbrac-
the most ample facilities for the speedy collection IF ~ in
distant parts of the Territory.
Office Third street. two doors above Whitneys Gal.
%.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

NEW. FL Et,iNr AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,, AND
PROVISIONS.
=. l.. FULLER
TAS Just received his large and elegant stock Of spring
goods from the Fast. Owing to the atcrass OF the
seas son, he will oIer il at
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH.
and examine it for yourselves. and YOU will be
buy. Among his stock Of DRY GOODS may he found
= eases p"laincs, plain and fancy, very handsome.
- Prints of every description.
@ Assorted Ginghanis
5 - Bicached Cotton.
10 bales Unbleached Cotton.
- Ticking,
q DENNIS.
" Shifting Stripes,
. Drillngs.
C. Oshabur. 3,
so pieces Assorted Crashes,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

I"e OPPeI CUOtH = A. tIr---s< Steam Packets
BMTIMoR E-R1nEn Muster
Leaves Fon du Lac 0ke Superior) for the above and in
termediae ports. on Thursday, July 20 at clock AN
Leaving Siut Ste Marie for For du Lac MONDAY ITtb
inst, after arrival of Detroit and Chicago boats.
Steamer SAM WARl)-E ASTEiBRooKEs Master
Leaves Fon du Lac for the above mentioned ports on Sun
dav, August g. ut o'clock AM NJ.
Leaving Saul ste Marie for Fon du Lac, Thursday Au-
gust Sd. at Z % clock p NJ.
mt 60 MIR Iline 1851. %nctf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

We reli very pretty story Of St, Aniho.
ny. who being ia N. wilderness, led there
very hard and strict lie, lnSomueh that none
at that time did ihclikc, towhom came a voice
from Heaven saying. "Auihony, thou art not
50 periec, as is cobbler that dvelleih At AleI.
andnl." Anthony hearing this, rose uT
forthwith. and took his staff, and travelled w
till he came 10 Alexandra, where he found
the cobbler. The eobblcr was asionished 10
zee 60 reverend father come TO his house.
Then Anthony said unto him, "Come and tell
me thy whole conversation, ard how thou
.pendsst lhy lino % "Sir. said tho cobblsr
"as fur me, good works have none. for my
life l. but simple and slender ! am but
poor eobber in the morning when ! rise, |
pray for the whole city wherein ! dwell, es'
pecislly for all such neighbOr, as have ai-
ter set me at labor. when spend the whole
dAy IN getting INV living, and keep me from
all fsl.ehoo1. Tor hate nothing 50 much as ]
do deceiifulnes.; wherefore, when ] make
any man a promise keep Il, and perform II
truly and thus spend my time poorly, with
my wife and children, whom teach and in
strnci, as Ear as my vii will serve me. to fear
and drsod God. Aud this i, the sum of my
simple lrs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27


enough 10 roast egg. npon. The party hav-
ing rested and reconnoiisred fnr hrisf spao:
Of time. cnmmenc.d their return jnurncy. AZ
ler descending soms Two miles they came tn 4
dold of frrEen snow. spd being somsshal "a
,iruod, decided 10 descend 10 the following
manner;
"The grade bcinr On an angle Of somo 70
degrees, and the Top Of the snow son. We sat
ourselves down. feet foremost 10 regulate our
speed. and our walking sticks for iudders.
AZ lbe word. on NC speed inside OF $40, and
the like | never saw before In the share oi
roasting. Some unshipred their ruddsr he-
fore reaching the quauer (lbers wa, No such
thing a, sioppinr.) soon broaehed to and wrnl
stern foremost. making wry faces, while Others
got up too mrch .,eam and went end over end
while olhrrs found themselves ,ihwau shin
and making lO0 rcv-luiians per minute. VI
shor' 4 wss spi'iied race. - nr a. ] cla''
soc. and that was uu, mr., for in i'icc ~
found ourselves in \ snug liile pilc at the fno
ol the snow Caspinr f'r breath. Aher ss
aiming. little 49, found that some were
minus hats: some boots, some panis. and oIher
little et ccieras too numerous io mention. NJ
one knew whti time we made the four miles
in however il was concluded by al that VI
were not more than FIVE minutes and half m
ihr snow Thus ended The incidents Of III,
dav, and wo arrived IN the camp at O'Clock
7. W." fIio'ton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

4 Car ,vp CmcgrSs. On Ge farm or
Dr. II.ywood in this city, ia domestic rat,
and Tahhy q, lt's orrn , pussy bofore hcr)
has heen bv ruthless hand. robbed NJ hcrlirtls
family. Now Tahbv ~. not to he deprived
~ her h,rpnss, n brsiovinr her motherly
c,rr and attentions. and ,hs .r1rh, fr some.
Thing N console her in her adleiion. Her
attention was dawn 10 an old hen who slrui-
tel ahou, the premises in pride of her nnmer-
ous progeny NJ chickens Tabhv thought il
hard that biidy had 80 large a family, while
she. when in The full rush Of moiherly afFse.
t.ons. should he len kiucnl,ss. She therefore
bestowed her attention upon two of the chick.
IN, in such manner as to wean them entire
Is hom their natural rlrrnt 'nd cu1rdiin ,nd
,,,um- ihni prcroca,iyc 10 herself urfotu.
rrirlv. in m unrurrlrd monso,, while l,ooi'
in- her new charge. she orCriaid ono orthem
and snorhcred il iodearh This oHy lncrcls.
ed her attentions 10 the remaining one. And
shc can now he seen broodlng and f,ndlr
care,'inr II, and hc''owine upon i her uimo',
care. She will take il in her mouth ani con
vey !, whore a, wishes it In CO. she will cat
dough with it.'and endeivor In al waystc l,-
simulate herself io il, ~him'. But ono thing
psrpleIr, anil rrievsS hsr-she cannot, aner
con,rivinc al means in her power, induce il
to nurse. twor-es;cr Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27
Ascen. of a California Mountain.

ln the EurrLl Herald We fnd an interesting
accoun, oflhe ascent oi the celebrated Shasta
Butte, the highest peak IN California. hv y
party Of cirh, persons. Tho ndVcnlurers
started upon their expedition on the morning
of the lilh nit, from their camp upon the
.ou,h SIDE of the mountain. The weather
was piercing cold during the asren' and the
ad,euturcrs were often obliged to jump and
,hump themselves to keep from freezing. AZ
ter rlimbng from crag To crag Tor the space
of several honrs. they arrived nj field of fro.
lrn snow and fpr the distance Of four mules
we're compelled to advance very sluwly, cut
tug steps a. they went alnng, with their
knives. Having passed this they reached the
Grst peak orihe mountain. Six miles moe
difficult and dangerous clambering brought
them To The summit rr the second peak, which
seemed TO he composed nf hard red cement, or
lava. the evident result Of volcanic fires. In
this yicinity we're discovered three beautiful
lakes. one of which occupied the bed Of an es'
iipet crater.
The ,hi7d peak was composed af black &C.
men, or lava. in,eunised with quartz and
lmrn, glass. and here tho party began to find
the atmosphere too highly rarihed for comfort
producing splitting Of blood headache. &c
Nevertheless. they perscvepd and after des.
perste struggle reached the highest Of the
heights Of Moun,Shssla rising like amnmmo'h
stack Of ehimnrys. with barely room IN the
areS for the party to stand uron. The view
from the summt was magnificent. There
mountains piled upon mountains in The most
pie,ure.cue disorder and confusion, in,er'Pers-
cd in the foreground, with luSurian, valleys
wa,ered with sparkling mountain streams dot
ted with beautiful crystal lakes. Bu, the adj
yen,urers were 10 much excited to gaze long
upon the beautiful scenery before them. They
upfurled the stars and stripes Of ireedom TO
10 the air. and as they raised the standard
above the hehes, land in Callrnrnla, where II
u,, destined 10 wave triumphan,ly until the
storms which ATE wont TO play around n" I"f
~ SUBMITS Of The Coss, Range would tear u
from the staff, they Involnnlarily gave utter
,rcs 10 cheer afer cheer. until their V"'c~s
became TOO ho,r,e for the expression Of their
feelings. . :,
unon an examination Of the grounds around
them they found, within one hundred yaro'
Of the summit, cluster Of ho, boiling springs
twelve in number. and all emitting large
oo,n,i,ie. Of steam. smoke and Gas. The
ground for fly yard. around these springs
r,,, covered with .nlrhur, and the rock. hat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

OLD SERIES. VOL. 81, NO. 4S.

The terrified crowd believed that Roger
Bacon h,d been prac,icihg wiieherah, and
without listening to his defence threw him
into gloomy dungeon. For many yea- he
rsmiined 10 Pri,on bu, at last he was r,.
leased, and a, the ace OF eighty lay down in
death. lie wrote hi. we'll ksp, seere, in
strange word. 10 one NJ his books. ard wise
men studied long before they eould read H.
lie had discovered l,ow to make runPOwder.
The terrible explosion in oS'orl. in 1882
drss not ,eem strange 10 rs. for VIC know tho
wonderful power ~ runpowder bu, to tho
people Of England at that time it appeared to
be the work Of an evil spirit.
lAmeriean Messenger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

The MarhionesS handed oct the birVn by
the rich, hand door, as she handed out the
Marquis by The ier,, aud thea she said To her.
self
81 shallhe prctiily embarrassed, II Monsieur
do BcauFcncy should consent to end his days
at Courlac :"
Thetupoo, the King removed the srecn.
and re.aPpeared.
III, majesty stepped quietly to tho round
table, wheroupon he had replaced the OrSGprs
and ,ood up one of,hem.
"Ahr' c1claimcd the Mirchioness,"I per.
ceiyo sir, that YOU forc,ee the difficulty that
i, about to spring up, and 90 back according.
ly to the oranges, IN or'sf to settle It,"
I As hi, sols reply, Louis Xv look a small
ivory handled penknifc from his waisicon'
pocket. made m incision in the rind of the
orsrce, p,.cled i: or very neatly, di'ii,J 'he
, d.i, ii,o tFo Par', sod offered one to the ~
Iioaislred M,rhioness.
"Bui, Sire, what are YOU doing Nv" her
eager inquiry.
"You see that am eating an orange"
"Bui-"
~, was Of no manner OF use to Us"
"You have decided Ihco''
"unqus,iionably. Monsieur Dc Mrnneval
love, you better than Monsieur de Bolussn.
cv."
"rh, Is o,qui,r certain vet let rs wail. -
"lnos, ," .ard the King, pointing to the W
let. who entered with a note irom the Marquis
"you'll ,oon see"
. The widow opened tie note and read
"Mad,m. love you-lIeayrn i' nv wit
nc,. and to give vou ~ j, the most cruel Of
sacrifices Bot | am gentleman. 4 gen.
,lem,n belong, to the King. Wv lite, my
, h'oo.l are hi. | cannot. without forfeit Of my
loyalty. ablndon his ,cuicc'---"
~, ccicrn." =" chimed in the King, Gas was
observed by the Abhc FIcury. NV tutor. Mar
chione.s, call in Monsieur Dc MennevIl."
Monsieur De Mcnrrral entered, and was
greatly lroubled to sec the King in the ~id
ow's houdmr.
"Barou." said hi. Majesty. monsieur Dc
Bsaurcnry vas deeply in love with tho Mar.
chioncss. Nh, he vas more deeply still in love
since h- could No, rcnouncc It to please her
with the embassy 20 Prussia. And YOU
love tho Marchioness much bellcr than YOU
love nc. since you would only enter nv ser
vice for her sake THIS leads me 10 believe
that you would he bu, luke.varm public
servant. and that Monsieur d. Beauroncv will
make an e1crllen, emh's,ldor. lIewillslar
for Berlin this evening and ven shall marry
tie Mnrehionc,s | will be Prc'cn, a, The
ceremony"
"Marchionc.s, !" whispered Louis Nv. in
lbe ear u hrs rol.dauuh,rr, "rrue love i''hn'
tvbieh der ~, shriuk FINN s,rri6re.'
7 "Npd tho I,nr peeled the second ornnes
and eat Il. as he Plrcc,l the hand Of tho wid'
ov in that of rh, biroo.
Tbcn he added.
~ have hcen mailing thrrr persons happy
-ise MarchioNess. whose lndscislon ] have
relieved the Daron. Who shall marry her
and Monster je Dcauccncv who will Pcr.
chance prove sorry ambassador In all
this. have only neglected my oWn iniercs,
for | have hcen eating the oranges wilhour
sugar. And vet they pretend to say that !
am a Fslfsh monarch 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

A blind man was looking with much apps
rent interest at ,be-pru,s Ia Colnaehis win
dow. "why, nv FRIEND" said we, "li
seems you arc no, blind" "Blind no,
thank God, your honor. !" replied the man, 81
have nv blessed sight as well as another"
Then why do 700 20 about led by dog
with s,rinri" asked we. "why. because
I Aeduc,.e. dogs for blind men. lie was .
FORMAL prof,s-nr. Examiner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

SLtuTArioS. Whiggins say. that We
Americans have strange mode oI salnIaiion.
When a friend meets friend IN the street, lie
extends his hands and ssk'. "how do YOU
do ir The other replies, "hO~ do you do !"
They both, apparently well satisfied, pass on,
although not Ons whis the wiser concerning
each Others health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-27

Goop M,ySEas. Yau ein hardly give
hoy worse name ,h,i 10 say he I, ill-bred.
.,ucy snd imrudsui Every body svuids,ueh
. hoy a, murh possible, Sensible people aro
anroysi nv hIs imporiinsnss, ard give L,rn
"Side berth" They regard him ,ory much
as tne' Do the nnsquiio--a pert and ill.man.
nercd intruder. whose lilllen.s, alone saves
him from the doom which hi, attack, deserve.
Some boys have their III minner 80 plainly
stamped upon their faces ihl, you r1n tell
them ss fir :, you oin see item. The bold
stare, iho imprudeni leer. ,ni The brstcn cir
n assurance. tell usiheir character very plain.
lv, before they hav. opened their mouths.
There is some thing very repuisius in al ihl,
and ! an glad that ! can say that lld, loves,
and Wors, de'elopemsnt of : bad habit is rot
common
lffullbIoomed inpudercr j. 80 unlo,rly
flower, il is eer,inly worth your Wills to
svold with care whatever would tend 10 all
il, growth. Tho h,bii, Ike all Others, i.
formed slowly and by degrees, # u.aslly
commences with mdcnes. ,ud inclyiliiy 10.
ward' parents. Tho bov begins, perhaps by
with blunt y''or No 10 the questions II bio
parents or bv eontradiciinr them, or "an.
'wernr hack" Shen rebuked fora fault. IIr
scon grow, dI.rr'pccifnl toward, hi, teacher
and.hnlllV comes 10 treat his elders generally
as though they were m older, wiser or bet.
ter ih,n himself Yon see. therefore, the
importance of nippinr his fault in the bud.
The rllc Of good manners may be ihus ,ia.
tel
To your elders and superior, be rs,feeifal.
To your equals. b. civil
To your interiors. be kind sni eon'deraie.
To all, he courteous, twell Spring.