davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

HAVANA, June IL, loos.
Movements Of War Ve1cls-Depdrt,1e and Services ~
the U. s. Steamer FSlton-0T 0TciaI Alarm-Hoso tie
Ladies Like the NdssacAusats Negroes George Laws
Biography in Cuba.
The failure the Granada to appear In waters has
caused good deal OF confusion with our commercial
folks especially those who have therein rst and seconds
Of exchange board OF the steamer Isabelths saehs
for New York, intended for the delinquent steamer,
having been forwarded by her.
The U. s. steamer Fulton Mitchell, commander left
for Key wes with correspondence for the Commodore
and officers Of the Gulf squadron the morning Of the
9th Before getting to sea- Captain Mitchell relieved
the American bark Lean Ranger from Baltimore ioadsA
with Goals which had got ashore the west cntrsrss
of harbor and towed her into port to safe aucs
age few hours Of detention 10 the bark In the posi-
zion she lay would have been fatal to her, especis
slight norther had sprung up. The diaculty ~ th~
place owing to the infinite sharp points OF eseA fc
nation that project from the secondary rocf ths t
vessel touches u Is simest inPossibe to rensyc hF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

devoted the education Of the youth OF our land in the
Epg)ish language and in the common schools Of our
either by Protestant Papst II was proposed say to
take Of this sacred fund. thus consecrated to the
cause Of sducaon and give 1t iato the hands OF the
Roman Catholic priests The rain now descending
In very torrents and the speaker received whispered
structicns to cut II short bu. he continued notwth
stsndiDs) Tbat effort failed in State. It failed
with you, for remsmber that blood-and American
blooe-was shed In your streets. ! remember that 50
etring the Roman Catholics that peace able
assemblages Of American ctzens-of Protestants-for
the purpose Of dscuesng this great vital question be-
fore the peopfor the purpose Of comparing opinions
rsssmuffns from Europe-by foreign Catholics re-
gret as much ~ any other czsn regret the
consequences shch resulted from this collision between
foreigners and native born citizens Of this State Bu.
that no ssssmbisss Of A.ero.u citI.ens~propsriy
was created in these United States They have been
attributable to the domineerng spirit which has been
transported with the ignorant and degraded serfs Of
here from abroad. Had It not been for the
power Of party discipine--had II not been for
tn: n me ,,o1 s IN SS.
s people spoken through the S.ss So1
ssa s.s' IN sss : s . AND
been found those who willing for the sake Of OBJ
tanning place and power to pander that SPIRIT to fos
in self defence in the protection Of our rights a. Amsr
citizens to organize here Americans under the
here the speaker was interrupted by the arrival Of
the Eighteenth ward, amid tbs usual csmonstsa ions Of
fireworks, 10. They bore banner on which was in.
scribed--
The perpetuation Of American freedom our ob,sot-
American rights motto.
Mr. MALLORY resuming-In respect TO these oil mar
ties who have been intruments in creating all this ex
sha share AL the responsibility which attaches 70 t
state of Anss-I hsve uttis 70 ag. These old Partis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

PROCEEDINGS AT THE OfHEh STANDS.
The Hon. LAwB G. LEVIN, presided at the central
PATTERN The first speaker at this portion Of the NEST
ing was General wx. s. PILcHrR, Of Kentucky who was
enthusiastically received He delivered quite long ad-
dress, but the uproar caused by the arrival Of the
Councils from the different wards, with their bands Of
music rendered what he said almost inaudible. He
gave brief history Of the proceedings Of the Conven
tIon relative TO the adoption Of the
eel.gates present from every stats and dis
trict In the Union. He claimed that Americana
should rule America, and was quite willing "a
accord the same right to tho people OF other coun
tries The French may govern France, the Dutch Hol-
lapd the Irish Ireland and England too II they can
but AnericAns nust sni shall rule Ansrics, (rrsmsn
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

EBr We learn with deep regret, tina,
Elder G.. ID. Simmons has sustained an
other fearful fall Of his gravel House,
narrowly escaping with his life. He had
s,rue gled hard to GO, into, and had oc-
eupled it bat one week, when, while sit.
ting at the breakfast table, one half OF 4
broadslde fell into his Parlor, crushing to
splinters, his Book Case, Chairs, Pic
lures, Portraits &c, and dom. much
damage 10 bis Books, Papers, Carpet &c.
Indeed, mos. OF the small keep sakes and
picture frames are utterly destroyed. In
ybout 40 minutes the remaining other
half Of the entire broadside and half Of
the lower end wall came down 10 the
very floor
This providence is the more remark
able and the more affecting to Mr. ).
from the fac, that it followed in five days
inter the loss Of lis Toll Bridge. Said
bridge was sHsp, down tie river ty the
winds and current during the night storm
last Saturday week ago, and is broken
to pieces and sunk in the river near the
island next below. Had this fall occurr-
ed during the darkness Of the proceed
ing night it would have been awlulIy cx-
citing. and Nigh, have resulted in the
loss Of life. Mr.. S. is now removed into
part Of Esq. Colman's house on Mar.
ket srre,.--loc City Repu6.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

., TIE Graare Of Madison A :
G,,,r-,,., , o. tle Fredericksburg News,
sT,lv p . county Va, gives a meIao.
, vno'y picture Of The last restioe-pace If
the li'ns'rioas Maa'son. He jir, %o,l l j..
n taIiliy IN a graveyard a shor, d,,t,nn 90,
, ,' Ms house, upon bis estate Of No,',.
'e''eI me family Cemetery /, surround.
ca Dy a brick wall, and the Gate il az
, ,n.y ~. ao"n' The correspondent saws
ra pN . stone marks the grea, mans
,rS" ~ !, place, dark running green box
wraps it with verdure, and the trarcrv 'l "a
branches from an old leaaess Chestnut ri
uee' renewing itself against the warn
1lufe sky nod and wave over the dart
II solemn, calm and nn1rn,
!ul spot. ''''' '"U peace
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

s Having baby improves s,roor.
''n woman wpnderfuIIy. A lew
years ago, Mrs. Swsshelin brlova5
Una, women should become l,wvrrs ~
% congress and head the militia win =
man $ saddle Since then, Mrs. S has
become a married woman and the ma.
.ernal author Of a pair Of twins I;,,ea
10 her now: ' - 'e'l
We have undertaken quite as mpcb IF
, ,le word as we feel able to preform and
nave not the slighte., no,ian Of he;na
bus'led about in stage coaches, and ioS'
.,'ls over TIC oouu'ry delivering lecture.
'ha' some lazy man may sit with hi. rsc'
on Inc mantle reading Putnam. Thera
are men plenty to deliver all the lectures
and deliver them much better than r,n
could DO; bu, there is no, beardy rare
IN me country WHO can take our place in
this little twelve by fifteen room This
IS our workshop and we intend 10 s,,v
IN IL, except when the preservation Of
our health requires US to 60 out. We
should certainly feel nothing the better
Tor travelling hundred miles, 20 deliver
" lecture badly, aud then coming home
and finding things undonc tia, We ronId
have done better than any body else.
Tive Lucy Stone "a rajr orJoys,' and
she would talk just as sensible. Grea,
invention, tLose laJie1. Fol ,aklrc
PHILOSOPHY ot Of womnu's head, there
IS no1la'ng like tuem, - Poi,cs T~stup,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

Land S4!eS at Nruk Rapids Mn. The
Land Ot'ice n, tAis point was opened OH
the 9Th ult., and continued tor eight days
The forsfisrnan say, that the lands on
St George Prairie, FIX River, MaA3w
Greek, Platte River aud about Little
Falls, ard sloug the Mississippi Rrer.
from tire latter place down TO the Tine Of
Che previous sale, were principally
sought for, and nearly all q S.. George
Prairie between Mayhem Greek north,
and Elk River east, we're sold. There
are now heavy entries beng made on
lands jus, brought into market III the
townships cas-, Of Sauk Rapids, nan,
bered ,hlr,y.six north OF range thirty
west. The entries are principally on Eli
River, which. IN that township, runs
through mos, delightful region Of coun-
try with choice prairie and heavy and
abundan. timber. The frcnt,erman adds
that the sale Of lands during lie present
month will amount 10 upwards Of 80 900
acres, and large proportion Of the lands
have been taken BY actual settlers. EI.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
=. q. srE,H. P. srxrS.
- va III I n So
w HOLE ALE g. X All.
Furniture and chair War Rooms.
:. q. srE NJ

Ne inrits The attention. Of The citizens Of
Upton, and Ceiar county an general, 4
our assortment Of furniture, chairs aud
mattresses, consisting Of erery article ges.
ral'y caliet for in our line. iEe hare
some t,rsnfy dtfsrent styles Of chairs, ra-
rying in prices jroa. : 50 10 so dohs.
per sell; Rocking, al froe, 81 50 10 so,
G,treasts piain md fancy from oll 10
80, Rcdsfeads from - 50 10 so piec,
In short, are haak you for your LIBERAL
patronage thus tar, and ulrtie all u, .taI
Of Articles in orr ins 10 girs ~ caH ar.L
,os sad ,'s3"e 10 STAT y>n an frtce and
styie. We warran' epey article 10 10 q,
represented Union Bloss, ncrJ door 10 J.
Lcrp 6.Co.. .Nuacatine loq~1.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

No .idd5ess. Oar Carrier will not e
able 10 furnish our subscribers with q
New Years Address, unless soms one
will furnish. Us with one the coming week.
Our undeniable poe,ical talent is all
on the Hardshell Baptis, order, aud for
tina, reason we do not wish TO bore our
readers with a production Of our own.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

CvM-Gsy. !, is now what might be
called extremely cold weu,her-as cold
Us .ae thermometer will permit ot-yet
not 80 cold but tina, our young people viii
mediate especial gatherings ia honor OF
the Goddess TerpsIchore.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
AGENTS.

Tn. following persons are auiho. lied to
ct as agents tor the .airer:ts;r.
". 3. SWIMMER, s.. Louis.
Z. W. Cam, Philadelphia,
V,,scuxx Il ScuELL, N. Y. City.
r. NJ. BrRsrrr, Muscatine. Iowa.
w. 3. sprscEp, Davenport,
THos. WNs, Sprir.isie,
JoaS BoYpsroS Lacton,
Roman Gown, Cedar Bluff
A Coutwriaht. Toronto. Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

Biz Bel. The NJ. T.. Church in this
place, lave one Of The largest and best
toned ( hufch bells in the Stale. Il
cheers one ar, arI reminds him Of his
Sabbath duties, to hear i.s distan, toll.
II is credtahlc 10 tic church TO have
such I bell.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

III Wtlton.-'r. J. c, Wate, former
" OF THE place. has eslabi sled himself
n, Wilton, or the Junction rs i, is called
where he is prepared 10 buy all kinds OF
produce and pay cash, or to attend 10 the
shipncu, Of freight. See h,s card.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

~ A God plan 10 frjchten .oafcrs
from y'ur sanclum. is TO s@.!. q. . 49,.
'lce s'a'r'no '5at yocy rcporrc: is a, NE.
Sent 'a1or1ng al4el severe attaoi Of
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
4 Great Reward I.

lint are requested to call and settle, as
- 80 ~V" ! needed 10 lay IN a full stock
M ,sr who comply with this very reass ha pre-
.aa,es, vlIl receive as a reward receipt Tor
the amount paid IN. ~ ,,al AMI
Those who neglect this last CAL wiz ma
, a1inacea,,rts ~ lie hands Of the lctnen'of-
A. LILpERr.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

c6c A California juror in q suicide
case, lately found the following verdict
We the Jury find that the deceased was
n fool Sensible jury, that.
Rsss- An Emeialder being charged
with stealing wagon, swore he had had
oxnS synce il was q wheelbaIrow,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
A Boy Wanted.

Wa will take as an apprentice 10 the
nrinlius business, an industrious, steady
boz. We will give good situation TO a
COED boy.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
1O,3 WORK a

Blanks, Ball Tickets, Cards, Pam
.phle,s, Hand Bills, &c, done to order.
Blank Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, subpenas, Exeeu-
tons, Notes, Sc, Of a superior quality
always kept on hand at this Office.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26

New YoRK, Dec. IL.
Cosalsv)sa.-Couaterfei. fives on the
Merchan,s' Rank, OF Providence, are In
circulation in this city.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-26
Iaofaport advertisements
'AooS. WEAVER, ir. ( co
WHOLESALE GROCER,
60 Nj MISSION
IVA Il nc III Nr~ra

IOWA FOURTH s:s., &rAa ruE xs.Ro,n 49,,
,r Daoemrort, Iara.
. hne - undersigned ha ing opened g wboIs.
eocss 't te e-.a1'ishneu, at i- garc ,>s
on soathsrn a,t a. s a. at very slight advgn,p
ket pr;ro na a"a eastern markets highest m'.
a cali and p'1 ,'t gram ana produce t.ls -
Dave,,o,,' A AI WEAVER, Jr. & CO,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

| training man in the art Of killing man
Systematically, they obIige Us t"pay foI
the enjoyment Of our principles; and
understand thee isl lorget wha, mill.
tasy men call it the man VIII, receives
the constitution money.
L.-Yes, | wish | could get eff as
well as You do; whereas it costs ten
times the sum, besides eight or ten days
drilling every year. But what renders
the task more unpleasant is the reflection
that always arises when see the banner
flying, and hear the drums beating
abound me that the object of all this
preparation is 10 train US in the art Of
destroying each other. And then / al.
Ways think Of the peaceful settlement Of
Pennsylvania by Penn. My grandfather
WAS a Quaker, and i have always admir-.
ed their plainness Of dress, simplicity Of
language and pacific sentiments. In
short, Thomas. have often though. that
if we were all Quakers, society would
resemble the state Of our fisst parents in
Eden.
Q.-We never shall all be Quakers,
so long rs so many Of US are hypocrites,
aud so long as hypocrites hav- so much
influence. If thy grandfather was a
Quaker, I am sorry thee has 50 degener.
ated from thy ancestors. The scrupIes
thee processes about military duty con.
demn thee; for th ee must lie deIuded by
the devil to violate thy conscience u, SO
great expense. Thee speaks our Ian.
yuage fippantIy. and ad,,ires our dress i;
thy ordinary dielec,, and thy fashionable
blue coat, figured vest, an gandy watch
embellishments. are incon,estible proofs
Of thy sincerity. Thee enIogizes Penn
Il have heard thee eul"gize Napoleon
as highly. have observed the dupl,ci,y
thee uses for popularity. Thee reads a
sernon for the Presbyteri,ns in the
morning when we have no preaching
Thee goes in the afternoon and leads
singing for the church-maE. In the
evening thee goes to the Universal.s:
meeting. Thee adnires the immersion
Of the Baptist, the camp.meeting of the
Methodist, and the plain dress end lam
guage Of the Friend. | will tell thee
friend, thee strongly reminds me Of INV
brown horse. once employed an hon.
est lrishmch to labor tor me. | sent
Patrick gu, in the morning to catch my
brown horse. Now the brown horse ran
in the pasture, in the middle Of which,
was large square pond. Patrick Was
gone long time. and at length returned
will, the beast after having chased him
several times round the pond. "WelI,
Patrick" said ION which side Of the
pond did you find the h"rse!" Truth y
said Patrick. land | found him un all
Sides"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Of my heart, in their hideous deformity.
Tomorrow they will 10y him by his son
in the poor.house churchyard. There
shall st,on follow him, fos poverty, shame
and abuses have done their work. did
not drink the dark waters Of death
but he who was dearer to ire. than my
own life drank them, and they have kill.
ed me.
lf our father cares for the children, oh,
say ,o.him, my sister, that had rather
my babes, my darling boys, should be
brought up in .he poor .hou.e, and run
their risks among strangers. than to live
in bis lordly halls, and Be ,ewpted day by
day 70 sin, " loviSx lips and hands.
| shall never write to you again, but let
me plead as one from the grave with
you give your aid to the work Of reform.
Stand no more with the idle, you can do
much, for you have wealth, talent, and
beauty.
Farewell can write no more. God
preserve thee is the dying prayer Of
EMILY -.
Thus wrote the dying wife over the
corpse Of her husband. And is there
but one such case in this goodIy Iand 2
Is there but one father leading his child.
rem TO rum one easy mother making no
effort for her loved ones but one sister
Amy, teaching to scorn those who would
save the weak or wavering from destruc-
ton! We know there are thousands :,
and we trust this record Of truth may
reach their hearts.-[Olive branch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
Mstrllallrous.
TILE LAST LETTER
A DRUNKARD'S WIFE.

Oh dear Amy, that l should live to tell
you such tale AZ my pen must tell this
,norning. shut my eyes; ! clasp my
cold and almos: paratysing hand over
them to exclude the fearful vision, but It
will not away. No il Is there; horf'd
roul.thriIling. heast-breaking reality
Amy, my sister. my, more than sister,
caa 10 crush thee. So dash from thy
lip the cup Of Joy which thou art now
even now, lifting sparkling to the. brim.
wi.h hope asdiove. Yes.r even must
do it. Hard andrhankless - is the task
it will he more kindly done by my hand
than anothes's; for love will soften every
word, and sorrow, and deep pity, vii ev.
cry wrong.
Amy, William is dead thy loved and
loving bso,hes, my loved and loving hus.
band, 10 dead. Even now while l write
these fearful words, the long white sheet
in yon corner, hides away from my sight
the manly form. the fair broad brow and
laughing lid of William. Oh! that this
.sere ali could tell you; that u fever
had wasted him, that consumption had
gnawed away his visals, tha, the murder
er had struck him in the dark. But
alasi no none Of those forms Of death
came 10 him to rob the monster OF his
appalling form.
But muss still my throbbing heart
and wipe the ssld sweat Of agony from
my brow and tell you all aye tell all,
n.,t to wound but to warn; less those
who are now growing up 70 maaood iil
she same paths he .rod, may vssdh the
final goal Of life even " he.
You know my dear Amy, when we
were married, 6vs years ago Yesterday,
(Oh; that fatal yesterday William stood
forth among the crowd as the embodi.
snent OF noble manhood. Just returned
from his long tour oi collegiate study
let loose as he expressed il. in the pas
ture Of life, he was The e.yest Of The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

TRAcTs.- Tracts can 60 everywhere.
Tracts know no fear. Tracts never tire.
Tracts never die Tracts can be mul.
tipl'ed witnou, en- II y the press, Tracts
can travel at little expense. They run
up aud down like the angels of God,
blessing all giving to all. and asking u"
gift in return You Can print tracts Of
all sizes, Oh all subjects. in all places. and
at all hours. Aud they eau talk To one
as well as 10 multitude aud to amul,.
,ude AS well as tn ono. They require u"
public roo,n to tell their story in; they
can tell it in the kitchen or the shop. the
parlor or the cl"sei-in the railway car.
riage. or in the o,snibus. ~ the bsoad
highway. OF in the foo,path through the
fields. They take no mcte Of sco6s, OF
jeers. or tau",s. No ope can hesray
them into has,y or .rasdam expressions.
Though they will not always answer
questions. they will tell their story twics
or thrice, or four ti.aes over, il ,pus wish
them And they eau be made to speak
On every subject. aud on evssy subject
they may be made 10 spsak wisely and
well. Thsy cas,, in siwst. be made seisi-
cles Of li,su,h: the srachess asd sstssss.
mess Of classes she scgencssl0ss as.b
benefactors u all lauds.-K Assiti.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

volcanic REPEATING PlsroL.-We
have seen and fired pistol. recently IN.
vented and patented. which bids fair to
excel everything in ,ha, line that has yt.
been offered TO the public attention. 1t
seems to combine all that could be desil.
ed in such weapon. Colts pistol com.
pared with it; seems like distortion, or
a clumsy. uncou.h and ridiculous affair
for 6rearm. The volcanic pistol car.
ries Minnie or conicsl ball. in rifle
barrel, aud will put it through three
inch plank al distance of ninety yards
The receiving tube will hold ten bai.cat.
ridges, which may be deposited in two
seconds of time. The pistol may he
discharged thirty times in fifty seconds !!
1t is so contrived that il is not liable to
accidental discharge. There is n" prim.
ing no caps-and therefore no danger
to the eyes from any i.nition near the
breach. Neither is there any recoil. SO
as to jar the arm or disturb a sure aim.-
The whole construction is so simple as
not to get out Of order. eveu from long
use. The powder and ball are encnsed
in the game metallic cover. 10 that pc r
son could swim river with one Of these
in his belt, without in the slightest dc.
gree injuring the powder. In short. the
weapon is in all respects one Of the most
perfect things in shs si.~siny line that
we ever took into our hsmds.-New lJa.
ven Palladium.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

- The enormous quantity Of forty.
seven million gallons Of whiskey. rum,
brandy, and thirty-6ve million gallons Of
strong beer, were made in the United
States during the last year-beins more
than three gallons piece to every man,
women and child IN the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
(Wfittsm for The Ellsworth Amestcaw.
LsarninS Lssssas.
BY W. E. PABoR.

BY W. E. PABOH.
AZ l sat with sunshine DER ma
And with books nbou, me spread,
Game me rry maid before me
With chaplct on her head.
And she stopped and smiled upon me.
With sunny smile and sweet,
Till her glances aIomost won me
From my green knoll to her feet.
Said she, Pale Brow, why and wherefore
Con those musty tones today
Said I, Time is precious, therefore
Lii,lo must waste in play.
Then in tones Just like preacher,
Preaching Of life's my stety,
Said she, he awhile my teacher;
An apt scholar will be.
by my side was room a-Plenty,
And my book was in my hand
Aud as wa. only twenty,
Should 1 sit, while she must stand?
So the vacant seat beside me
Soon was taken by the maid,
And my heart beat very wildly
Half ia 81 slsdness, half afraid.
But l told her Of the story
Running in the poets lines,
And ! told her of the glory
Rising from Ambitiu"'s 5 shrine.
Aud ! told her how strong hearted
Ones. aud daring, fought their way,
Till the heavy clouds departed
And revealed u fairer day.
Then she said, All this is pleasant,
Uni " by study records Psst!
Thiuk "a nun,ent Of the present
And the iu,urS, looming vast.
Let me now To you be teacher
OF auoihes better theme,
Worthy uf the poet preacher
And ~ sweet as any dream.
Then looked upon her bcautyI
And the hazel Of her eye,
And ! poudc,ed on my duty
As she whispered TnoU AND !.
But may not, mus, not tell you
Of the wundrous words she spoke
Of tho fate that there b-fci me
Of the wish that in me woke.
Only. that the hooks about me.
And the sunshine up above,
Were forgotten, as she taught mo
Anew Iessos, about--LovE.
Haricm, N, ", 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
ENTER QUAKER.

L.-Well Thomas. how is thy health!
am glad thee has taken the trouble to
call.
Q.-I do not trouble gentlemen Of thy
profession very often; but have called
this afternoon to pay some money to
thee. A. we Friends do not Lelieye in