davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

MAlnaHas
ua shetuis whch TIE bidder euc1srs must BE- pasted
10 bis Ger and each 81 then signed By him. Ourasite
each arurle In ne schedule TIE price must BE- ed. TIE
1mduut c1rrled qut. ne aE-reEate footed up " ear
daEs, mfUe amount likewise written inworis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

1ssOeistion arc requested % meet At the TOO"
q y. b FORREST, on A6sns street, On hednes-
.s1-~r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

For White lnl Lfle Er1 AlrerF 81 t11ri-s ABERDEEN
Des Arc Au-usra- Grand Gaise and JscEs1nrCrt
TN uew and hghf draught PASSENGER -
II steamer EVANSVILLE Abner Baird. Lr
Master. Chas. rdylur. Z erk VIII leaVe punc-@
-uaIy As shove every TUESDAY 5FM For rslsht
or passage appIy on hoard or TO
mar2i-8m PRIEST a BOWEN. Azeus5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

saddles, Harness, BridIes,'etc.
w are iut uov reoeiyiHs q rssh sBi well arlecied
500 81 uois in nls line. sun a.
SADDLES, HRrpLVs
HARNESS COLLARS.
WAMES WHIPS
WAGON Harness.
HRIuLE FILLINGs. HORsE COVERS
SADDLE BAGS E1C, ETC ErC.
o. EVEET FlEIErV.
AIN ghich Ee wiz 81 81 the Israf rrrfrf Rates
EDH0SDsOS ARMSTRONG.
80. ~ Main street,
aulnffuHrfr gi-o ~. n-rf.- e---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
A Teacher Wanted

a Teacher Wanted.
I'VE rrustees af BOLIVAR MALE ABE desire
II Oh eup1T au experienced Tra1ler o. Eu-rsH ana
t1e Classics. o. take etnr-e OF f1s Institution Al the
Session oommenciuz bs Irst Mlriay Ct septrm5-r. iH59
A man OF FAMILY. and me ula makes tsachiur a Braf-s-
sinu. o. preferred
EOlGE WOOD.
mrMI-HwHw- rrnU-unn NJ fna nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
Comm ftiaI aHairs.
mzFns P1u4 AFgEAL pggIoE !


oorToS-Th..s ". no,Aias q sH.sr-.. % rspaty,s
anar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

L--o .--. iu the stats d.
- hereby agree % Furnish md deliver ID ne re-
sFectlve navy yards, all The articles named in ne casses
hereunto annexed. agreeable O. te uruvlaio+ 81 TIE
schedules neref1r. and iu conformity with TIE aireulse-
msui q he Bureau o. Cousrru-ton. ETC.. 90 ore l1Fh uf
Nay. 1853 Should nv ser D. sccepred I~raTurst tl b.
nfirussei at--, aud tha oantract sent Do tns
navy AGENT at-- OF so-- OR aEua-
ture and osrdEcafs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
Memphis and SeW Orleans
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.


T. S. Mail s Passenger Lac
HEIWEEE MEnpHB. NAPOLEON
AID TrCTEu0U9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Al efpsrienosd Nurss and Female Physician. hs q
spoTHING Strip o. aaitrsn tsehing. uhi-a rrsaty
n1iheies ne process o. t-e-rhiuz, b. orenmzth e suns.
reduriuE al udammsnl1-ui aIsy Ipain anf Is sure
b raEnats ~ housh Depeut 90 BE- molerL Be- su
give nf 20 yuurssheL sd relief md heslh b vour
aau-- Perfectly afs m sH oses See airerasemsat
II a-dfter orr17 --4r-r---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

lust reserved and On hand q large ass1rtmeut q -
ID s1ned clear white Pine. Cypress and Poplar I, IL 2
md 2 inch ttick. dresscd md run foorinE- FfGmilr Lun-
Der. Sils. Joist, srudirg. adcatiur. and s1iueies- Dreae1
andruT We4therboariinE. Also a large u Of RedCr
ar feuce Puafs. n. g. COfHhAN
fsdeo-Iy-iqrs washinrtou Sc and Center LandluE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

EaucuAlatlslm cured.
EuHEE EFLAMMAToKT ACUrE Or chronic,
80 marer how severe The ease.
or 1fh1w long sanIluE-
Ca1nr De NOErIWORE s REMEDY. which asa-rssiy
urei ta-t tu.uiy th1usa1teas-s. 70 be- haddf
s. MANSFIELD q CO.. Memphis
J. Wrisst a Co. New Orleans; Bacon. Hyde a Co.. So
Louis. DR. d. MORTIMORE, Pr1pristsr,
aus-au3m Lauisrine. Ev.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

lherchT certify thatthc Above aaued --a are
tnosu t re A. meu Of pruFeryi ant aaie 90 make SD
nsir Euaraufea. Signature. en-.
Date.
r. BE- signed By ne United States dstuct inire. uni-
30 statss district attorney, ooneaor. 90 uavy aEruf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

HAEDwARr A-eRIcrLrURAL INFLEEExrs,
ste.-K you are n want Of sueh goods, read
advertisement Of LOwnss, orgiIl & Co, on
fourth page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
8aaGina NlatrriaIs.
JACOB ,.

Professor Of Oriental Languages
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

STATE H-- and --a Of --
In the Siata cf-- hereby guaranty uaf ID
case the ~f1reEcins bid of-- fr any . ne
lasses therein named b. aorptef. BE- Or heyviu. Win
Iu ten DAYS After Tie recfirt o. the uutr1G af ne pot
me u1leds or nav aFelt fesl-Eafed- eEecrfa ne ouu-
traI fr ne sane, with sd End ruHrleur su--Hes;
1ud iu case ud--sha hal far o. enter into cn-
irza g. afrresaid. " EuEr1uty to make SD the llrsr-
suce between he oGer ~ the Eaif --amt maf
Fhich mas b. noospfst-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

n encaeE- p. IT, El1llg WalEM 4a passenger aa al
ae prnruai points.
q uriher PARTICULAR ppg n board ~ tas % g
j y. REULTNGs.
DO Ma street..
sHoCx. Passenger Nzsat-
AAnHV HtEa5rEaD. Frelgll AEeui lml6-m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

M
Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY mGP. Return
t leaves F11nurE every TrEsDAT Eu
hA lse hreae le1auf unsrarrHr sfaau- r.
Il elhlru been nlacaf uar-rna-ffF n rr
ne rta aeren Meuahis auf VcEagu A
ru Ar1l-hauf me- entire seaa1u. areeahy %
ne icrerlnr slefula, takiur fraEht ard r1sserr1n ~
u 1llru n ne river astuee1 Memphis anf rrnhrrr
f1 raca1luE etrlueh Tor rsEt n1raaaalra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
LOUISVILLE GNB CINcIxXRTL
ID and ReIIa5Is PaeEsf Elne.
LEAVES Every REDEEsDaE

NicAAAAs A. IT, hreuEE. Aa1tar-
WIEN, JoWE BrGuEn Mrfar
HNE Or thesc dIe os-uatsr uarrats
~ en- lrlVe Mcuu1ls every D. -
EEsuAT AFTERNOON. arAofd1cE. dmura
~ ans1E fr Cairo. EruisFlie. CincnuFn nf uurr "a
re Ol.a River. Iefurniur they leave ClnctulaII
ever TturataT Tbs lue WlI give rhr1urh r-aaun ~
mrut1 hs Eastern cities F1ralfluf1umui1u sp1fTha
HAEnsrAu. Ars1t
lu18-lm Cor rra1t Row mt msftsm rr-r-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Cl1Es 40 a Whiie-lat promtscu1us timber. ~. o..
Whtte-ssh cars No. IS. Whits-oak stases and heaiitE-
q. lrun- No. q. splkes and nails- NJ. q. Led.
EinC and Gin. No Is. Hardware. No. p. Paints. ouz.
etc No al Leather. Na-1. Hose. No a. hrushea
81 Fltchs TAR raau- No. ~ EalgU. sap. ca. No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Class Ne q. Iron No. p. spiEes sad nails. Ns. %.
Lad. Enc and tin Ne Is. uanfaard No q. Palrfa.
oils, etc No q, Flax cauvas. 10 -. Cot.u curaa
%. Hose No. -. Brushes. 10. IS Huuflur rnf DRY
Eruts- No. g. PItch. Tar. resin. NJ. -. TaIl5u. sap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

UUoIGIIEN . aNlTH-
Mauuactururs and P-1pristau.
l~-tusrIv No s. wate ani S. Frau, street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Class Ne. g. TslioE pine planE SOCK nrs No. b..
Waite pine Ne. A. An yueU. Hhite-oak baat haanif
No. - Hlsck walnut, cherry. etc No rs. Lncusf. Eo-
~. Whire-Esh ears. hictory bars. and butts. No. I6.
Wllia-olf slaves and neading. No t. Enck-Er-uce
No. t6. LguuuTitae- No q, iroa. ~ =. Spikes
and nsiz No. "a. Lead, rinc. and tin. No IS. Hari-
wau- Nc. q. Paints, ols. etc. No. g. Flax Canvas.
Nd. 20 Gotten Cnvas- No -. Fax and coft1n fulue.
40. 81 Glass No 81 Leaiher. No q. Hose. No
., nrUhcs No. as. BunfinE and dry gods. No. ~,
Pitdir ar rcsiu- No 8, Tai0g, z1ap, oil. No. -,
sdip c1auGery. No-@ sistionery- No a, Pre- wocf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Signatures q two usrausu CT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23
TieksbuFg. shEsvsporl ana g.

Are alf lF us inc orer the rario1s Tfer-nlf s1t
rlllrra1 lues above sulkru o. a. wl1es unirt are a
material saving o. ne Traveller. thus eTerinr thr d1rHls
lulucrurut % sariuE of time and unueT-
Tune between Memphis ant Napoleon and Tldz9trrE
amf haueon-n hours Hetvesn Memphis and vicE-
bur--o bears
Pr further appT IN hla1do ne pscEru
or tu ~ n RAWLINGS.
u6 Matn street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-23

Watches, clocks, JsEelry, slEer and plated
ware, fancy goods, etc. See advertisement Of
A J. Warren a CO, 29s Main street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
Diseases Among Cattle,

Upon the practice of boring the horns.
cutting off the tails and similar remedies
for diseased animals, DR.. G. IL. DADD,
veterinary surgeon, Boston, Mass, thus,
writes to the valley Farmer -
II won0er that intelligent men. chris
tians, and men who have been, for many
years, the owners Of high priced ar d rare
specimens Of what we are pleased to
term the inferior orders of creation,
should so fal d srcgard the feelings and
claims which the latter have on them, as,
to permit TIE balbaritics of by-sone days
to be enacted over again. for no earthly
use than to harass and torment sick,
and perhaps dying animal. For every
intelligent man must be aware that cattle
are as susceptible TO pain as ourselves,
and that the introduction of spike sim-
let, at the basc Of the horn, io,n domn,
must put the animal to an immense
amount of torment; for in the region
indicated, the parts are highly organized
and very sen tive. 1t gives me pleas
ure to find that you have heart to feel
for these much abused specimens otcrea-
tive power, and also, that you have the
manlness to de'ouncc the practice Of
cruelty to animals, although it attempts
to shield itself under the garb of science,
Qut YOU and your readers may rest assur-
Cd that all educated veterinary surgeons
consider the practice of bs ring cows
horns and cutting off their tails, beth
unnecessary. Some OF your readers may
ask, How are VIC, who have not studied
INTO the mattcr,to know that such opera
tons are cruel and unnecessary l
answer, appeal to your own intelligence;
wonld you sutf.r an ignorant pretender
or neighbor, having no more experience
in the treatment of disease that yourselves. I.
TO send gimict into the frontal slnuses
of your sick friend, wife, Or child. for no
other reason that the region of the same
was hot and tevorish Where is the
man who would stand by and witness
such an Outrageous procedure :? Some
persons my contend that animals res
cover after such operations have been
performed. Granted, but that is no
proof Of the efficacy of the same; the
recuperative powers of the system are
often strong enough to bear the animal
safely through the disease and the wretea-
ed treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
Sl,5O 4 YEAR IN ADVANCE.

residence of the justice Of the peace
The two gentlemen remained closctcd
together for an hour That night
Charles Redington was arrested, while
at table, by two "flicers of the law, and
conveyed to prison.
He denied all knowledge of the mur-
der, and assumed the front and bearing
of injured innocence. He was. in due
time, brought into court for trial. The
only ground of evidence against him was
the fragment of newspaper. But the de-
fence ably argued that the assassin who
ever he was, might have stolen the pa
per, as no such paper was to be found on
the prisoners premises, CT brou. hit it
with him from another town.
''The Star circulatcs four thousand
copies weekly, he added "and there are
four thousand chances that my client is
innocent"
When everybody in court looked for
an acquittal, :he torn newspaper. which
the doctor had taken from the library,
with "Mrs. Eleanor Redington's" name
upon it, was produced. and the fragment
fitted to it before ali eyes
When Charles Rcdington saw this pa
per produced, he uttered a cry of despair
and sprang from the prisoners box so
unexpectedly, that lie had reached and
leaped from an open window before he
could be arrested. Mounted men follow
ed his wild flight, and he was ovcrtaken
and caught at the very spot where the
body Of William had been discovered
The result was that he confessed in pris-
On the deed Of murder, SO clearly cstab-
lished by eircumstantial evidence. He
said he had gone home, after leaving Ida
Boyd, loaded his pistol, tearing off por-
ton of the Star, for the wadding ,resolv-
ed to meet Appleton on his return from
his visit to Ida Boyd, and compel him
to relinquish her TO himself. That he
met him on his way, and upon his refu-
sal to comply with his demand, he shot
him in a moment Of uncomfortable jeal-
ousy.
Three months afterwards, Charles Red
ington eXpiatcd his crime on the gal
lows; and the evening of the same fatal
day the dead body Of the far Ida Boyd
was laid by weeping mourncrs in Ter
last home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
A9ritulturnl.
Cultivation of Turnips,

MEssRs EDITORS There is no kind
of fodder of which so much can be raised
on acre of ground as turnips, carrots.
or mangel wur:zels, and none so we'll
calculated to keep stock in healthy,
gro wing condition. through our long
severe winters. The moisture of the
roots seems to give them an appetite
for course and dry fodder, which they
would otherwise scarcely eat, and cer-
tainly not keep fat on, as they do where
a moderate allowance of tusnips is given
to them daily.
In 1857, my crops Of turnips, (ruta
baga or purplc-top Swedc.) occupying
an acre and hrecTuartcrs. stood second
in competing for the county prize. Soil
sandy loan, rather gravelly. The mode
of cultivation was as follows: Milet
stubble rlowed in the fall Of ls56;plowrd
again May %, 1857; and again June
IA. Narrowed we'll after the two last
plowings. On the 10Th June commenced
making drills, with pillow. 80 inches
apart; and continued, as the weather
permitted, from day to day manuring in
the drills, with horse and cart, at the
rate of 40 cart loads per acre of farm
yard manure of the previous winter
The drills were then split in the center
by the plow, throwing the earth neatly
over the manure, thus bringing the crown
OF the drill ,on which the seed is sown, ,direc.
tly over the manure. The ses d was sown
at the rate Of one and half pounds per
acre, with Murdoch's Turnip Drill, which
has heavy roller before and light ons
behind the coulter which forms the
furrow for tie seed. About twenty
drllls only were made at once, and then
manurcd and covered, to prevent the
manure evapora,ing by exposure. The
seed was then sown on the drills while
the earth was fresh and moist. The
drilling manuring, and sowing, took six
and half days with man and horse,
and boy to lead the horse when draw
ing the drill barrow Finished by the
lst OF July. Commenced hoeing and
thinning the plants to II inches apart
in the rows on the 18th of July. and
continued from day to day, when the
weather interrupted the making. and
in the mornings till the dew was off the
about twenty days
work hoeing, and one day afterwards
with drill cultivator, which was run
through them later in the Sc; son, when
the weeds began to come up again. The
taking up and storing was equal to
eighteen and half days work. The
yield Of turnips averaged 1856 bushels to
the acre, weighing 90 lbs. per bushcl-.
equal to II tons.
In most seasons, the drill cultivator
can be run through the turnips before
the hand-hoeing done; but the season of
1857 was so moist that the turnips grew
faster than the weeds, and the thinning
had to be commenced unusually early.
There was not weed to be seen in
.hc field when the crop was taken up.and
the ground was thus in fine order for tho
succeeding crop, which was spring wheat.
J. MACKERLAND, NJ. d.
Aneastcr. C. W., Feb'y, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
Migrrllullfull1.
THE TORN NEWSPAPER;
OR,
Giro UmSfanti;aI Evidence,
By OLIVER SINCLAIR.

IL WILL never consent TO your mar
rage with Wlillim Appleton, Ida" said
Charles Rcdington. with flushed look
and angry eyes.
If love William moro than | love
you. Charles. why should lol be angry
This is not the way to make Inc love
YOU better than William. It | can
not be your wife | can be your
friend You have paid me compli-
ment shall always te grateful for, in
Offering me your hand tecd ceply the
preference ofme over othar and fljrer
malders Of your acquaintance, and who
krow would be made happy by such
an offer. Nay do not look dispeasod
Because te:us' to be your wife. is TO
reason that ctunot esteem you as Il
friend"
Thu calmly, and gently, and sensibly
spoke Ida Boyd. a sweet, beautiful girl
OF eigh'ecn-;te daughfer OF a poor
widuw-to a rich young nan of uncon-
tro!laOle passions, who had loved her
long, and would haze made her his vii
for though poor she was sociljly his
equal, her father having been a gentle
man OF fortune, who became reduced be
fore his death, through the failure Of
bank. in which he had invested all he was
worth.
They were standing at the gerjcn gate
to which he had asked her to accompany
him after having called to see her. say.
ing that he wished to say few words to
her alone. These few words were the
offer CT his hand and fortune. Her re-
ply was, that she had been month en-
gaged to viii am Appleton. His angry
exc amatons Of disappointment called
from her the words Of remonstrance and
kindness which she addressed to him at
>the beginning Of our tale.
"Love or hatred !" he replied, almost
fierccly. Il must either love or hate
you, Ida Boyd There is no medinm
with me AS for William Appleton,
may the dev--'
"Charlcs--t harles! Stop where you
are. This conduct is unworthy Of you,
and painful to me- she cried, laying
her hand upon his arm, which he pettish
ly withdrew from her touch. "lf
cannot love ycu why will you hate me ;
Does not this show your love for me
was not such as would stand the test of
life p
"lda-talk not thus F.! My love for
you would have made me die for You
Yesterday, if you had bidded me do any
deed involving the risk of my life,
would have marched, with smile upon
MY lips, to death, so that felt that ,ou
approved.
She looked in his face. The moonlight
cleaning through a lattice ofleaves above
their heads, fell in soft splendor upon
his forehead; for his forehead was un.
covered as he spoke to the fair object of
his worship. There was momentary
silence she broke it by saying. "Charles,
am very, rery sorry fer you /"
''lity me not Your pity adds poison
to the barb you have SO completely
fastened in my heart. Hate me, Ida, hate
me! That will be the most grateful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
The Beautiful Land.


~, =,
-,
:,
And omen wide the door,
And mortals who pass through it.
Arc mortals never more.
-, ''
Nv 's'''''''''7 Ne's - "''"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
The Traitors Child.
D1 ARcpLA.

The energies OF the American troon,
stationed at Fort WASHINGTON after their
evacuation of New York. were fuIly tax
ed to repel the many s9r,ies made by
the enemy arainst them. 1t reoujred 4
constant AMI careful watch anon the
part of the eommandcr-in. chief to pre-
vent a sunrise. and the more surely to
effect this \ system Of observation was
maintained along The road. 50 that infor-
nation pas,ezl from pyint 10 point. was
sure t. reach the camp ere the British
could carry ont their DESIGNS. Tae M
iority of persons living on the line from
the city to Kinrsbyidse, gladly aided in
this plan OF police and thu, rendered e.
sen,,a, service to the case. Oae octAis
number, however. Mr.. JOINING, at last
took umbrage from some order of Wash
ington or his subordinate, ana vita a
reprchcns:ble cunning. he determined to
abandon the Americans, and sglvc tn
interests of the foe. So secretly were
these plans concocted and carried ont.
that no one outside of his own family
SUSPECTED his disagection.
The British General accepted the Of
ferpd services. and nledped himself to
nav ar,cly for them. 1t was proposed
thyt A number of his troops should march
IS e. as his ncighbors, who would OF
course. communicate their movements to
Jennin-, who in LIS turn. instead of pass
..-=tbe warning. was to conceal the
forces uu,jl reiatorccments could arrive,
and a formidable demonstration could be
made AGAINST the fort.
"And for this service. in any even,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

DRAINISG-Don't forget to drain
your wet lands. They will be moro
than doubled in value by thorough
system Of draining. Wet or swampy
la.ds is of little value to the farmer, but
when dried it generally becomes the best
par, of the farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

~, L., ,,,o,;. ,.,o., hu
"' "c"''' VI "''''" NP''''0"' ~
S.o'Th't' III 80 mysterious a "i'l!.e' '''e
a'e' t''' ''"s' P'''cr'u ..,' I>1''''''II' ~
''if"u 7noN' 'ho P''Ie'u' N'','-r' iie
was oo'o'.'' '"' P''u'"'' anu II was ''o !
SNOW" 70 " ~ NV an eIg''i' ne in nso - OtLn ,,
iou"" Gy .ne oa"N; hss oouS ,a'' III ''e
water oI' "> ms c''.i'ns anu ,'if "eie
'"o'ou1H'S Ne'''N' II was oe,'eNo5' uo
= Va ''''
ne i''"ee ""ete "o was 'ouh'' .5 was aoou'
'''',"'y ps.%eI" ~ N''''T0 a",' ''t
Ies''Ihee , 1' Aoa bo!'' " Tue loau , ,h''
'eu @,o"s '''o % "''''' ~ anu SN'+! ua"H'.
'c mus h'No oe0i' HoI,s 90 soc hei >
OF e'se eo'll'5 ''o' mere S''u " "1' W.
n'aH M"o was PIeS'nt dS 'ne9 "''- 't"'u
,nS 'n5 I'qu','' re was s'seu 70 -
hea; ana "'h' 10 see ner every hl7n''
1h's oP'n'on P'V'"1er, IN, question
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

TRAIN HORSES TO WALK The
Michigan Farmer well observes "a
plo W horse should above all things be
good walker. The walking gait is not
cultivated enough in training horses
Only consider what team that could
walk tour miles an hour for ten hours
per day, could do towards hurrying for.
ward spring work"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24

Most persons who undertake tho manu-.
facture of hard soap, in families; forget
that the alkali used should be soda not
potash. The lye ofplants tina, grow by
the seaside will answer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-24
puetrg.
Six Little Feet on the Fender

In nv heart their liveth picture
OF kitchen rude and old,
Where the firc-light triped DER the rafters,
And reddened the roofs brown mold;
Gliding the steam from the kettle,
That hummed on the foot-worn hearth,
Through all the livelong evening,
Its measures of drowsy mirth.
Because of the thrcc slight shadows
That frescoed the rude old room;
Because of the voices echoed
Up mid the rafters' gloom;
because of the feet on the fender
Six restless, little white feet,
The thoughts of that dear old kitchen
Arc to me so fresh and sweet.
When the first dash on the window
Told of the coming rain
0! whore are the fair young faces
That crowded against the pane?
While bits o. fire light stealing
Their dimpled checks between,
Wont struggling out in tho darkness,
In shreds of silver sheen.
Two of the feet grew weary,
One dreary dismal day,
And We tied them with snow white ribbons
Leaving him there by the way.
There was fresh clay on the fendcr
That weary, wintry night,
For the four little feet hal tracked it
From his grave on the brown hills height.
0! why on this darksomc evening,
This evening Of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet all alone on the hcarthstono
o, where are those ether feet
Are they trcadng the pathway of virtue,
That will bring us together above'
Or have they mado steps that would dampen
sisters tirelcss love-