davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
LET Us REASON TOGETHER
uOLLOWAY'S PILLS!
WHY ARE WE SICK

WHY ARE WE SICK?
1t has been the lot of the human race to DO
weighed down by disease and suffering. HOI-
LOWAl'S PILLS are specially adapted to tho
relief of the WEAK. the NERVOUS, the DELI.
CATE and the INFlRM Of all climes. ages sexes,
and constitutions. Professor Holloway personals
ly superintends the manufacture of his medicines
IN the United States and offers them to n free and
enlightened people, as the best remedy the world
ever saw for the removal o. disease
THESE Pills PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
These famous Pills expressly combined to
opernte on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys the
lungs. the skin, and the bowels, correcting any
arrangement in their functions, purifying the
blood, the very fountain of life, and thus curing
disease in all its forms,
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT.
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. II has been proved in all parts of the world,
that nothing has been found equal to them in ca
ses of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and stom
ach complaints generally. They soon give
healthy tone to these organs, however much de-
ranged, ard when II other means have failed.
GENERAL DEBILITY I'LL HEALTH
Many of the most despotic Governments, have
opened their Custom House to the introduction Of
these Pills. that they may become the medicine
of the masses, Learned Colleges admit that this
medicine is the best remedy ever known for per.
sons of delicate health, or where the system has
been impaired, as its invigoratng prophecies new
or fail TO afford relief
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
No female, young or old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. 1t corrects and regulates
the monthly courses al all periods, acting in many
cases like charm. II is also the best and safest
medicine that be given to children Of all ages,
and for any complaint consequently no family
should be without 1t.
Hdovays Pills are he best Remedy knorn in he
trorld for the toiloriRg diseases:
Asthma Debility fections
Bowel Comps Fever & Ague Worms of alkinds
Coughs Fen ale Com Stone & Gravel
Colds plants Secondary Symp,
Chest Diseases Headaches toms.
Costiveness Indigestion Inward Weakness
Dyspepsia Influenza Liver Complaints
Diarrhea Inflammation Lowness Of Spirits.
Dropsy Nenereal AT. Piles.
*#rSold nj the Manufactures Of Professor Hol-
loway, 80 Maiden Lane. New York, and PA
Stand. London, and by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers IN Medicine throughout the United
States and civ I'D world, in boxes al % cents.
62 LIZ cents and 81 each.
~ There i, considerable saving by taking the
lag sizes.
y H. Directions for the guidance Of patients
n every order afiixea to each box. 4ieowy
Hudson's Raw Robes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Custom Saving.

INllE Subscriber would give notice to the pub
l. lie, that he has just modelled the saw.inill
recently run by the Messrs. White, and put it
in complete repair, and is now ready TO do Gus.
tom saving in the best manner, and in short
time as at any other Mill in the County Of Addi-
son. The mill Is of such compacity that we can
saw stick from two feet to thirty. Terms are
as reasonable as at any other mill. Having Ind
experience in the business, and intending to give
feel assured that orders will be filled to the salts
faction Of customers. E. RICH
Mid1leburv nac 16Ec
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Albany Private Hospital.

Quick Cures and Low Prices.
NO. BEAVER STREET, ALBANY, w.
Tpenty Thousand Patients Cured annually
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
5 A D D l. L, IL A R N ESS
~ y ID
TRUNK SHOP !

II = Nh CIlOI
NJ bROCSS0, would inform the pub
~ lie that he still continues business in
the shop formerly occupied by Calvin Hill,
near the Addison House.
The public are assured that he will keep
constantly on hand all the staple and fancy
articles in his line Of business. Competent
workmen of the Of the first class will be en-
Dloyed, and no pains will be spared to supply
customers promptly; and with durable and
fashionable work. There shall be no mis-
take about this, and work shall be done thor
oughly and at fair market prices. Call and
examine quality and prices.
Enamelled Cloth Of all colors, and Meats
foot Oil for sale.
BROUSSO.
Middlebury, June "A, 1856. loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

MfDprEnurY, VI, FRB'Y 7Tr, 1851

MiDpIEnurY, VI, FRB'Y I'm, 1857.
hn. L. FRESCH-DEAR Siw:-We, the under
signed, having witnessed the operation of your
Machine, patented by L. Il. Morrison, CT which
you agent, and now have in operation for
Riving and Shaving SHINGLES, in this village
do accord to you and the public our approval of
said Machine. The ease and dispatch with which
II docs its work is not conceived until seen. Sim
pie in its construction, easy in its attendance, and
we do cheerfnllv rec ommcnd said Machine to nll
having good Shingle timber, "a the rived and
shaved Shin9ie is preferable to all Others and sus
tain the highest price in market.
N. II. HAND, A. FRAScts,
N. U. MuSkoB, Ira ALLES,
a. WILCOX, NATHANIEL HARRIS,
HEMAN LASGwoRTnY, +. MussEY,
V. V. CLAY, JOIN CnnIsTiB,
HARRY LAsGwoRTHr, Z. Rich.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
TOYS, TOYS!

Island and Liverpool Salt
l~jus received by H.A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Flour.

Flour.
DITTS & SHELDON offer for sale at their
Il Mill, for cash only,
Extra A Family Flour,
manufactured from pure white winterw heat
winch they will warrant equal to any -four
ever sold in Middlebury.
Extra Flour, from Red Canada Wheat,
which compares favorably with any extra
parrei Hour from markets abroad.
Bnckwheat Flour of the best quality, to-
gether with Corn, Rye, Oats, Provender,
Bran, Sc, &c.
Middlebury, Nov. 8, 1856. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Rutland and Burlington
r AL ss& n o a D.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1867
Commencing on and after Monday, March
2, 1867. Passengers Trains will
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows
Falls, at S.55 A. Nj. and 6l5 p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland and Bur
lington, at IL 80 and $50 Z Nj.
Leave Rutland for Burlington at 90 A M.
and 316 and 8 90 p. NJ.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls at 5.45
and II 90 A. NJ, 1900 NJ, and 80 p. Nj.
tp Further particulars will be given in
duo time.
WIN. A. BURNETT,
General Ticket Agent.
General Ticket Office. Rutland, Feb. 20 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
ON Nj A N II Cd,
AND ITS PREM NATURE DECLINE
Just Published, Gratis, goth Thousand.

few word. On the rational treat mcnt, whou' Med.
isin", If Sp'imstorrhea or Local Weakness, Not ur
hal Fmissiors, Ceuiial and Nervous D,tiltiy, Inpo
tea y, aud nI ediments to Marriage rre ally.
EY y. DE LAkEi,M ~
The impotafi fact that the many alarming com
plants, originating in tie imrluCeIce aud s"li ude of
youth mnt he easily trnt VI WITHOUT MUDiCiHE, il
this email net clrnil, denon,t atcd and the en-
ttely new md hirh, sut',sttl Treatment as odupru
by the tuthot, full, eAI lsh'u ndnisu Of whul p,
ely one II enab led to cue imst II piftcty It the
least possible COS, teb, uvoidiit ali The udvcrts
nostibms The day.
scnt t. any address. gtatis md post fec IN enlod
eore, by rcntitp Cost rnid) two postage stamps
I" DR. Is DE LANEY, II Li,pcnnrd rect, New York
Guy. 23,ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

ETTER PAPER of various kinds, style
LAND cOlors, at prices to nit all for sale al
COPELAND'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Paints and Oil.

ROlLED and Raw Linseed 0il,White Lead /,
ID French and American Zinc, and a gen.
eral assortment of Paints, Narnishes, &c,
now receiving and for sale for cash only, by
May I. Ii. A. SHELDON.
pOILED and Raw Oil, White Lead, Dry
ID and Ground Zinc, Varnish and other
Paints, for sale by W. II. REMSEN.
July IA, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

A NEW LOT Of Groceries expected thl. week
IA March Q. by BECkWITU
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Tort Edward Institute,
THE BOSTON JOURNAL,
FOR 1857.
THE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Invariably in Advance

Great Success OF the Club Phn.-Grcat Reduc-
ton to Cluhs.---The Cheapest Newspaper in
New England Payment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

EISHS KALON, for preserving, restor
Il aud besutifying the hair and for prove
log the aecun ulation Of dandruff, for sale
CUPELAND's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Best in the World.

SHELDON'S HAIR DYE.-I will warrant
~ 1t cheaper and better than any Hair Dye
ever used in the State. and IL is the ONLY
kind that leaves the hair SOFT and silky af-
ter using ii. A. SHELDON.
June 20, 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

Hudson's Bay Robes
ID ECEIVED Rni for sale by
IL E VALLETTE.
Nov 10th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

Keep OH hand an extensive and complete as
sortmcnt of the latest imporiations and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Medicines and Drugs.
1000 Cords Green Hard Wood

BUFFALO ROBES.-2 bales No. ! HAol
.DSkins. inst reed by H,A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
i q . q.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. CLAY

Would respectfully inform their
&81S%sSs patrons and the public general
H{2&H ly, that they continue to receive
Au4 w o Oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18
The Law OF Newspapers,

]. Subscribers who Go not express notice y the
contrary, are considered as wishing to continuc
their subscriptions. ,fb4@A
2 II Subscribers order the dscontinuanss 81
their papers, the publisher can continue to send
them until ali arfearges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect e- refuse to take
their papers from the office TO which they are 6i.
rectcd, they are held responsible till they settle
their bills; and order the papers discontinued. at
A. II any subscribers remove TO another place
without informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsibc.
o. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper from the Office, for removing and
reaying it uncalled for, is prima facic evidence
int entional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

ABOUT FEEt.-The French foot is
meagre, narrow and hony; the Spanish
is small anil elegantly formed, thanks to
its Moorish blood corresponding with
its Castilian pride, "high in the instep."
The Arab foot is proverbiel for its high
arch. "a stream can run upder the hollow
of his foot" is a description Of its form.
The foot Of the Scotch is large and thick
the English foot is short and aeshy.---
The American foot is apt to 81 smsll---
disproporti.Ms.o!y san.ii. 9a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18
~rhe Richmond christ an 1droca'e

"rhe Richmond christ an 1droca'e
contains the following singular sermon
for the timas, which another paper calls
"a skeleton in want of m at :
ssabjeet Personal Porertg rert Lam poor,
tn discoursing to yol on this subject
to-day, shall by Gods blessing, be en-
abled to established the position assxn-
ed in the text with but little effort
Let i. Be borne in mind that the subject
i personal.
|. What muSt pay by the lst OF
a aril, l857:-l. My noe to \ b, tor
horse, &r,. Sl35. =. Board bill t. {
u, one qlartec,sl25 3. Servants hire
SIj. 4. Washing bill, Sl2. ) Neces
.ary for other expenses, $40, Total
S2o7.
.. What nave got whcrewithal to
pay til. Salary for one-qnartcr-i'
paid-S20o. . y wife, 5. \ child
which, though both excellent of thcil
kind, must. in this account, be pat dovr
as 10000. Total $500.
3. What must have TO gct through
with ,,s,e right side up, and no mistake
Il The SIM of s297. >. A friend t,
rive 1t. 3. The thing ITSELF, s297.
Appiicaioa.-l. Will ynu give it
or, , Shall quit the ministry to try Il
make it 3. If so,who viii be responsible
and for how much !?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

INDIAN CoRN-Maize, or Indian
corn, originated in America, and is not
yet, We think, cultivated to any exten:
on the European continent. Though
the people of Great Britain cannot be
made to appreciate its merits very fully
the aggregate exports ofcorn in 1856,
in the form of whole grain. meal, corn
starch, farina, ect.. amounted to between
one fortieth Of the whole exports of the
country, and 6, 100000 bushels, consid-
erably more than half went to England
alone.
Corn has always been an important
article in this country, both of consumr-
ton and export. The total amount of
tais produce exported in 1870 was
g7S,3 $40 bushels: in 1871, 2, O64,936
bushels of which 35l ,695 were Indian
meal. The value of corn and its manu-
Etctures exported from the United
States in 1880, was $597,ll9; in 1870.
al, 0t3,5l6; in 1915, $l.O53.2S3; in
1850 $4,G52,Sci The export increases
more rapidly than the product"n.-
The export of corn qnadruplel between
lsio AID 1850, while the production
did not quite double.
The great amount Of invention be-
slowed on corn cutters. shelters, cob
grinders, ect. tends each year to promote
the increase of production. 1t has been
estimated that, as a general rule. seven
pounds OF corn will produce one pound
OF pork: 81 that in localities where though
the distance from market or from trans
port,tion facilities, the cereal cannot be
raised as profit for sale, it is frequently
the material used in ta,tning the more
conc cantrated form of diet, and on which
c n>eqI ntlg, the freight is lost. Cob
meal. we believe. is most valuable for
anjml's that chew the cud; horses and
hogs. a. a general thing, deriving less
benefit from the cob grinding inventions.
With all animals, however. we believe
there is a pcrcep'ibie advantage realized
by mixing the cob with the denser meal.
-SciPnHGc american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

Coop TO MAKr MEN or.-A Gentle
men once asked company oflittle boys
what they were good for: One it'll.
fellow promptly answered, t
We are good to make men off,
Think OF that, young friends; you are
all good to make men and women off,
We do not moan-@nor did that little
boy that :ou are merely good TO grow
up to the $40 Of men and women. No
we mear good deal more than this
You are good to make persons that
will be respect d and uscfui-that will
help to do good in the world. No ones
who is not useful, aud does not sock TO
make thu world better deserYes the
ntme at man or woman.
You should not forget That, if there
are to be ary men and wo,ncn-any that
deserves such name-twcnty or thirty
years hence, they are to be made of you
who are now children. What a world
this will be, when you grow up. fall of
you make only men and womcns Will
, "a not ponder this subject, and show
yourselves men,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18


/ GoyERNoR CHASE ON TIE USIoS
Governor Chase, of Ohio. in reply to
Mayor Swan, at a grand banquet to the
western visitors recently given by tho
city Of Baltimore, said:
you have spoken eloquontly, sir, Of
railroads as bonds of union. and your
observations were as Just as they were eio-
/ qucnt. No man ccnversant with rail rolds
car be 1isunionist The socri inter
course and the ties of business which thev
foster and create, the mutual drpcrdencc
which they establish and exhibit, make
disnnon impossible. There must, of
course. be differences of opinion on some
points. Real grievances may from time
10 :imc demand redress. But there is no
evil of which disanion is the proper euro.
/ AMI the more we see Of each other. the
leSS likely shall we BE- to commit the
error of thinking otherwise. The fact IS
tha: we who live a ong the line Of the
! american Central railway don't mean to
let this Union be broken up. Naryianl
will not consent to it. think. trust
Virginia will not. Ohio. am sure. will
not. Nor Indiana. nor Illinois, nor Mis-
souri. Who. then. viii? No, sir. W.
may differ hrnccfor:h. rs w have done
heretofore. We will maintain oar respac-
tive opinioas and positions with cando-,
courtesy. frmness ard resolution. And
We will raf,r whatever question mly be
I L ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this office with neatness and dispatci,
Posters, Shop-bills, Blanks Circulars, Bill Heads
Programmes, Receipts, By Laws, Court Dockets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

| that of fashion
To say nothing of the pccuniary risks
and cmbarrassments to which her extrav-
agant demands in dress. equipage, and
style OF living tempt her votaries they
are gradually untitled for usefulness. and
even for the enjoyment of their own
schemes of happiness. You cannot
guard too cautiously against the influence
ot fashion over your social feelings. and
against the temptations which arc thus
so thiekly spread around you to ovcrrate
aud inordinatelylpursuc worldly happj-
ness. The following is not solitary,
nor even rare occurance \ youth OF
pious education and Of promise. becomes
infinitely associated with an arniable.
intelligent, and gentle libcrtinc, until
attracted by his fascinating manners and
generous disposition. he prefers his So
ciety and yiclds him implicit confidence
His scducer reci,cs some Of the less app1l.
ling feasts in his own career, perhaps
ho ,,,a,s,ras ~, - =.
c.,,;.. oe - s=-...=,.7-.@ r
H. IN -, -, w., -,
Of romance the youth is mex. naucel to
,.....}.z'...=5,5.. :,
e3.=.z,
=, -. ,,;s,..,aa f.=aal ....I t;....:..
.l,,.,..#.,o oo.t....t -,
:. -, = - :,
- :..,
...,
-,
h.-..#.,r..l o., -
80 ''''',' ''#=' zz.''
- ~ ~ ~ ''',' '..,2+ - -. .'''
','.' = - ''is M 49, - ''''''
:.
-
-. M ~
" - -
'2t = : - Is 'sst'.d 3t3 s.'a5 ii.ss.ts'
N ''..'of i tes'''5si n . s'.5'.#s. . os'
comes s&ili9i gambler, an finds the
midnigh: hours toe sho5, f5s ais ensaS'-
mcn's. Fatigue and exhaustion afford,
a ready apclosy FOR tasting tho cap of
intoxica,.on IN the shape Of winc, cordial,
or some other Of It's more inviting forms
and be rstires from ths scene, eatranced
vita its flssinatioas. h soon becomes
a mana ,er IN ths4,=s9er,s Of uasoaliness:
.ol -. I.n..,h .s,,r,b c,yo,auscoss ~,
,,.a,,.-v ~, ,,rr...,a. -, < led :, EN-.
.l,. ,ho min, ,,h,a !, ,u i. ,,-ns =.
. ~. =, MN, .,,;n aud ultimately a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

There is chap out VEST with hair so
red that when he goes out before day
he is taken for sunrise, an1 the COCKS
begin to crow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18
The Medical Profession, by One
who skncw il.

| physician and physio.ogist st,open lecture
somewhat in the following words.
Gentlemen: Medicine is great HIM
/ bug | know it is called a science -
science, indeed 1t is nothing ike sci.
ence. Doctors are mere empircis. when
! they are not charlatans. We are as
! ignorant as r,cn can be. Who knows
anything in the world about medicine !:
+ Gentlemen. you have done me the hon
or TO come here to attend my lectures.
and must tell you frankly now, in The
beginning, that know nothing in the
world about medicine, and don't kno =
i anybody who does know anything about
it. Don't think for moment tnat |
haven read the bills Advertising the
course of lectures at the Medical School:
| know that t!is man teaches ANTONY.
! that man teaches pathology. another man
, physiology. such a one therap eutics, such
anoth,r mlttria medica. En- brH et!! nprrs =?
What's known abou. all that: Why.
gentlemen. at the school OF Montpelier
God knows it was famous enough in its
day :. they discarded tn study of amt
omy, and taught nothing but the disPen-
sarY; ami the doctors educated there
knew ju'tas much and were quite as
successful as any others. r, cat Il.
nobody knows anything about medicine
lrna enough W. arr gathering facts evsry
day. We can p dnce ,yphus f-ver, for
example. by iujcctinga a certain sib-
-, ,lI-,,',..-.. -
| see dstict!v. we arr f,>t approaching
the day wh,n pAthis'% I'm b, cared Is
any dlseoSc.
" ar. r,'jes.int frt, IA the rish.
>pir.t, aad dare say IN eent4r, OF 30
Ia ar"pmp.htinp %: fuss NV elaA Ale
+ar Predecessor. - f1rn rsi.c ! >e!-
"rc'; 'lt n.t' n - El#i. tfsfe : 10
sch IA n- n'w p>a n .lss @et =e---
WAC ,,n Il m --5te 10 eE t5.l al
a,h.: or ,hn CONT: tr Is t-e u ~
l.art Nob,lr. Oh y'ai Eel NE dc
,ors cure people. grant yun Papp.c
are cured. But how are thy eared -
Gentlemen, nature doe, a great deal
''''- ''"'','o ".e' T'G'' 'i.'' 's5 s'i'
% "'''''N' 'HI8 Wen s9zE
I'' | '' ''.'r." ''l ''' y. ~
--t." IT, VIVA, "'A "'ea - z#i.s II
pay ''''d" az II '''' ~ u som 'is'' ~
loaf nous 'hI pau. MS p3'>'9 i4f24S
my names every year. "''i"ti t1f
Pat'' h'N 'h'o c''s' : "''A ont .7ti9%e l
tAr d'SPeASAty' ana We t"eH Ia Ii IA
N .''c'". > ""no'' ha''n| INC l-AS. -='.'
NhY or WheFe' 'F'; 70 the o.Asr' ! 2t2s
bread piI'' anu c'5o-ad water "zta7at.
., course 'e'''hI tA9 Na'N 'at-lth
aood' /. anu occaSl 1hlF, Sfh-'e'h n
~puld ,y" ea,bn Sa jT 'na 5 ,ayr as2a to &Io@
uanfJ 5t frt 9' S5 Iaai ,5cv nars ar ra ',.
Sog %od fci end9 so' ,%,vs qs' sgy G Were 5sv a 5s
,,,,ce,.,l nalos. ,,ev ave- we'll J~ny Il
I.f,ub,c;lc, - and ,bov would 'r,it,te
,bo,ns.lvos mil ,bcv ,,t roaIlv sick
h,. n,,,rn ;nv,r,,bIy c,n,.,n ~ r,s,us
and all the persons in the third class got
we'll There wtsa little m rtality among
those who received but bread pills and
eolorcd water, and the morality was
greatest among those who were careiu,ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

Ybr cn1vosr por,ro Is believed
will ;a f.v ve,r, bn r,;sod l,rcoIv IN
III, country -. s,hst;t,,o for onr ov,
.,a.a,a s,,,t II f.s M hoon ,oso, ~ 70 Eu.,,nd
and ,,l,,+o1 IN onr own fo,ds .nd :.
nroo9;ses to Ia ,5o ,,rc;sc ,b;,r that ~.
w3afiag to GIL mn scr;ous de6c;orcv IN
a,,r er.,.,s r, I'd !, y,old, crorr,ors.
l,-f,aI sao bas.els 70 Tho ocro--,nd
- Hilton - ,l,.t = ,ossossos ,,ro,t
celI .9ea ~ fool ra,v bo;t.J n.y. rnast.d
T, Eas bas; 10 ,,,ol;o,I ,,r,,or.;,s ,r,,;o,,
raoIzr + val5abln for Now Er,I,nd
#5.,.It.r. a.. i i aaol,rod 80 ho ronod;ol
- ~ l;,a..s.,s - ~, ohos. ~ al.
!. s,owv.yh,to rot swee, dal;cate f.r.
- cons be;,a midway between fl.
f, Il Mercer nota.o snI ,rr,w.root -
It rcq lir. in boil,n, about half the time
.af Inc co,om,, n,tato IN France
excel lent bread has been made bv adding
f,itv bar e.nt. oft to wheat eour and
IL. INST np,r;,;,,s ,uld;,gs w,,honh,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

An English paper gives an account of
party of sixty old women, who were
the raothers of eigM hundred and sirty-
nins childreni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

1t ycu want to be healthy and long
lived, get up betimes but if yon fancy
that pallor and debilty'are more genteel,
then BY all means lie abed till about 10
A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

To KEEP EGGs.-E5ss which are
so abundant, can, it is said be preserved
in corn meal better than in any other pre-
marathon vet known. Lay them with the
small end down, and, II undisturoed'
they will be as COOL at the end OF the
wear as when packed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-18

through no medium does the force Of
ungodiy example harden the heart aud
scar the conscience more rapidly than
that of fashion.