davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

We receive from the publishers Gould &
Lincoln. through George l.. Dix 4 Co. b IS,
ton, large and beautifully printed volume,
illustrated by engravinss, entitled Music OF
the Bislc-or Explanatory Notes up9n thos,
passages Of the S,cred Scriptures which re-
late to Music, including Brief View oil
Hebrew Poetry. BY Enoca Hutchinson \
work which will be perusad with grcl, inter.
e.; BY every reader Of the Sacred songs OF
Zion, and especially by the SUDDEN, OF b,bii.
literature. For sale at the American BOX
store, Ellsworth.
JERRr; or tie Sall5r ashore. by Walter
Aimwell, Gouli 4 Lincoln, Il ,ston
1.-The story of Jerry. while possessing NOT
the entire completeness OF other volumes oil
the series, owing to the lanented death Of
the author before he had finished the work
will be found wanting in none CT th1s, at
fractions which have secured for the Aim
well Stories" their grca, popularity Its de-
gn is to show the folly OF rc.iircnes. under
parensa! restraint, and the blighiing inau-
ence Of vicious or low associates and thus
to incise the reacer to the prompt perform.
ancs OF fllal duty, and to cherish those high
aims which are the basis of manly character
Jerry's own story OF hi. adventures will BE-
found to contain much useful information
pertaining to sailor life, and to the Portions
of the worli which he visited while the
whole work, like its predecessors. has been
written with on. motto in mind, "Precepts
may lead, but examples draw"
Received through G 'orgs Dix L Co,
Booksellers, Boston. and for sale at the Am
ericAn Bookstore, Ellsworth.
My DAYS AND NiGurs ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
A book tor boys. By carleton For
sale by Sawyer & Burr.
This volume cannot fail to interest Ii is
written by one who was an eye witness OF
the scenes he describes. Important engage
msnts are illustrated by cuts, 10 make them
more Ineligible. The battles of Bull Run,
Fort Henry and Donelson Pistshurs Landing.
evacuation of Columbus, operations at New
Island No. 10, naval fight at Mem.
phis, &c, afford abundant materials Of in,
terest and instruction.
Adventures Of Dick Onslow among the Red
Skins, by WIN. Il Kingston. For sale by
Sawyer x Burr.
This is astory OF absorbing interest for the
young, illustrated with numerous handsome
engravins'-a book of 336 pages, beautiful.
ly printed and bound.
Gop.Y's LApr's Book, for January is re.
oeived, and ID perfect gem. See sdverti,
meDt.
BALLou's MONTHLY for January received
Price only 81, 90 year. or 10 cents single
copies.
"A Connecticut and a Kentucky horse
vii! trot uear Hartford this week lor $1,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
The Ones TO Appear before the
Board Of Enrolment before the

The Ones 10 Appear before TIM
Board Of Enrichment before tn,
Draft.
We do not see why there should be 81
much difficulty in understanding the new
order in regard to appearing before the draf
takes place and claiming exemption. There
are four classes of persons who are called
upon to appear hy the Goth. and only four
We re state them
lst. Alienagc.
ID Non rcsidence.
50. Unsuitabeness of age
4th. Manifest permanent physical dsa.
bility.
If any person belonging to the first class,
and is a foreigner, or had a legal residence in
some other place than the one in which he
was enrolled or il he wa, too old or too
young to be in this class,-or if he has but
a leg, or an arm, or is permanent cripple,
and it is such disability a, is patent to any
one, then 90 before the Board and have your
name stricken off the list of MN liable to
draft. But if you only think you may not
pass, in case you are drafted, you will have
to wait and see il YOU draw prize, before
you can get an examination. 1t is only those
cases Of disability ,ehch are manifest and
permanent, that will be attended to before
the draft.
The Board will no. as we understand it,,
pass upon any case of exemption for election
or for having aged and inirm parents &c,
at this time. 1t is well to have all the cases
of elections made up and forwarded to the
Board before the draft. SIch cases will not
we Judge, avail much. ia case Of another
draft. unless presented before the draft takes
place. All paper, Of this kind can be for
warded BY mail to tn, Bard at Belfast. Ii
such are drafted, it may be necessary to 50
before the Bard.
But the law may be changed before the Sth
OF January, or the quota of the State made
out, and consequently, there will be no draft.
The reader can judge Of this as we'll as we
can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

Pubic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oi NcN
Pork. Broomall. Lsblong, Julian, Lazsar
Blair, Rollins, Rogers, Harris.
Private Laud Claims-Thaycr Of Pa
Schcnck, Farnsworth, Yeaman, Garfield
Loan, Odell, Deming, Kellogg. McAlister
Webster, Kellogg. Morrison, Blanc, Cobb
Mckinney.
Naval Af,irs-Rice of Massachusetts,
MCrehead, Crossword, Pike, Kelley, Rollins,
Spulding. Brsndage, Elgerton.
Foreign Aifairs--II. Winter Davis OF Mary.
land, Gooch, Cox, Pomcroy, Orth, Randall
Dawson. Hubbard. Stuart. Hotchkiss. Nspp,
Oniel. Winfield, Eckley, Sweat, Harrington.
! Manutacturcs-Morch of Pa. Kellogg
of n. Y. Ancona of Pa. Arnold, Freeman
Clark, Cheaton, White. Amcs Starr, Harris.
Agriculture-Clay of Ky, Whaley, Bail
cy, Hurlburd, Law, Kelley, Perham, Bald
win, Middleton.
Indian Naturalization of Mimi. Nc
Idoc. Allen, Mcbride, Wilder, Nelson, Boyd,
Shannon, Dennison.
Military Aff4irs--Schenck Of Ohio.
Notwithstanding of Ohio, Beaman,
Cravcns. Lovejoy, Order, Marvin, MeClury
Johnson.
Revolutionary Pcnsions-Little6eldo of N
Y. Law. McIndoc. Herrick. Spaulding Eden,
Clay, Marcy, Coffrotb.
:; ~ nan; WIS a"s'L" n'',s " est, 'Ts,h'
burne, Miller, Freeman, Clark, Il IS, Cross
well.
Roads and Canals-Arnold OF Illinois,
Littlejohn, Bcaman, Wa,hburne, Ward
E;klcy. Allison, Strau.e.
Pensions -Jsncks OF Rhod. Island, Leon.
ard, Myers, Noble, Hubbard, Chambers.
uo''J n' o""u * H"u pa'I, L",9e o'
,"0' p Ia, vi va MANUAL u e'''' :
a. n'au.o,1
A., NJ, e W, I"n.'ei , CUISINES ~ 5y' Vi
W,Ia,.. p 'i,;n.' = TIL I'LL n'e
,'s?" VI h,'o' ~, , rt"hA'
Aus ne!ef', b,"J WON, .. W. n''e'
p.as, G. n GU, r. 'f'''te'
' U,t 49, ~ -, ,.oe" M.
W u -" o.f''
VI r I'm, ,',o"'y' " a" "'Ay'ouis o'''e'
=. w u i,eAs''s oep's', mem
p!y,, 49, '''A'''"' "'.' 1'''o'''
'"e'o'so".
1"'''u'es u wa, ptP"' II, o,'i
ln"S % 'onh" o'eeie' haffis' e'oah' eeao-
neir.
hAP.na''uIes OF navy pelar'meht~bah
'e' ~ - h'g"oy, he'i, ,norcy tracy
=, h@Peao,tures OF Ios. Once Deflrtmeo'-
romerx OF N. l., =. a. hlte' L. Myers
iia,i' huooafd'
., HAPehu''ufes o, INFERIOR pep'rtn mt
o" n o, NAi'' M'uaic'oh' oohro.h' Don
he,y' balu"'n.
expenditures on fnhiie building Long
year oi M'ch'' L'1eat' Daad"in. Johnson,
bFanaiSae.
w. ,oFar'-tfahk oil n l. " "hournc,
"niswor'h'
irih.ns-a' W. eiafX Oh n. L, bailey =,
ba,u"in'
hnro'ie1 b'!is-Cooh OF Wisconsin, steele
large number OF bi'is ana resolutions
on numerous suh)eets were introdue ana
reicrrea.
refhando " ood offered a resolution pro,
v'dinS Tor the appointment OF cotnins-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
to the reported death ,

Referring to the reported death of j.
c. Breckenridge. the Newburyport Herald
says, There can be no excuse FOR him what
ever there may be for others. for he did not
follow his State, but he left Kentucky-turn.
ed his back upon and fought her loyal sons
upon the battle field, and joined with those
who devastated her fields, burned her habita-
tions, dcspised and set at defiance her laws,
and murdered her children. If anybody in
the rebel army deserved to BE- shot It was
John c. Breckinridge. He not only COM
mitted treason against the United States with
arms IN hand, but he committed like treason
against Kentucky, and set his dagger into
the heart OF the sovereignty Of State that
to him had been nursing mother, doating
upon him from his birth, loving him from
his cradle. and honorin. him as she had new
er honored 50 young a son before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE.
S Celebrated Hair Nv.

Is he BeN an Me WoZd
THE
Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfectch anyss Red Rss,y
or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Sstuys!
Reo~H, ~hoa, Iniariur the Hair or Staining the Shin,
leaving the Hair so and Beautiful impar,s fesh viiAI
ny trsqaen'y restoring It's pristine color and resaes
I'll sn.ct' Of Bad Dyes The genuine is signed WILLIAM
A bAfCHEEoR, all others are mere limitations. sad
should be avoided sold by al Druggists, ke. IACro
Rf-si BARCLAY ST, NY. Iyesr
BasehslOr's -Nr Toilet C,san, 70, B,s,,nr ~ Esv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
Special Notices.
A RD.

The subscriber desires to teuder MI, sincere
Ii .nks To the scholars in District No. o. in Frank
lin' for richly bouni Bible and a very beautiful
Photograph Album. which they placed upon his
table, on Saturday morning last. The gle, vsiu.
a9'e IN itseii becomes doubly 50, BY The k1a ns:s
which accompanied it. and the nobIe ren.ro,ity
which prompted il. Tue uniform kindnesa Of both
parents aud scholars, will ever be ehe,shsd 10 his
memory. VIZ. u. CLARL
No. Hancock, Dee. 18th, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

PRoxoriass AND APPOINTMENTS The Au-
gus,a correspondent Of the Why furnishes
list Of recent conn MISSIONS from the Adju-
tsnt Generals Office. from which We extrae,
the following
Frederick A. Hill, Maehias, Captain Com
pany c, 9th Regiment
John l. Pieree. Maehias, LIST Lieut. Com.
pny Z, 9th Regiment
Wm. II. West Maehias, "a Lieut.. Com
paES q, 9th Regiment.
CAas. =. Door. Bucksport, 81 Lieutenant.
Company i, 6ah Regiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

An Important Bal Introduced in Congre"
Later from N.,c Orleans Fears Of Nun
ny among u. s. Snlo"s--From the Army
Of the Potomac Our Troops Occupy CuI-
pepper ana Beyond.
Mr.. Ashley OF Ohio, will introduce to-day
an important bill, providing, in accordance
with the suggestions Of the Presidents NJ s.
sage and Proclamation, Tor the establishment
of a provisional military government over
the districts of country in rebellion, and for
authorizing the loyal citizen. of such dis
tricts to organize State Governments.
The bill confer. upon the President the
power to appoint military Governor for
each district in rebellion who is to have the
civil administration until State Governments
can be formed, and senators and representa-
tives TO Congress elected. Whenever the
! people desire the re organization OF State
Governments, the military governor is to or
der an enrolment Of loyal ectors as soon a,
the number of the latter will be equa! to one
tenth OF the voters at the Presidential elect
ion Of 1860.
The military governor shall order the cleo.
ton OF State Convention, which shall b,
authorized 10 form State Government, pro-
vided it be not repungant to the Constitution
of the United States, or the President $
Proclamation Of Jan. !, 1868, and that sla-
very be forever abolished and prohibited
! The new constitution is to be submitted to
the people, and after it's adoption, Senators
and representatives. to Congress may be ehos-
en-, All the laws OF the former Constitu
tons of these districts, making distinction
between black and white persons, are abro-
gated, and any Infringement OF individual
liberty is to be punished as kidnapping.
A letter received here from naval officer
on board the flagship Pensacola at New Or
leans, states that the embers of mutiny are
gathering fast among the sailors Of the men
Of war in that harbor.
1t seems great many Of the sailors en-
listed for year and their time is expired but
the navy being pressed for men was obliged
to issue an order that no sailors would be al
lowed to come home, even if their times were
expired. until relieved by others. This order
is said to be felt very severely by a portion
of our sailors. and the officer who writes the
information fears mutiny may be the result
of 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

A gentleman just arrived from the army
of the Potomac says that some Of our cayal-
ry still occupy Culpeppcr, and that our pick
cts extend several miles beyond that town
The position of our troops remain unchanged
but there are indications Of changes with
the view to the greater comfort Of the army.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

03erS.
WASHINGTON. 18th.
Ono of the most magnificent entertain
ments ever given in this country came OFT on
board the Russian fleet this afternoon, the
same having been rendered to both Houses OF
Congress by the Russian Minister.
The principal vessel was decked with flow
crs, the central bouquet IN the cabin contain
ing 800 varieties.
The Russian Minister in behalf of his
country, thanked Congress and the nation
tor the hospitality and kindness extended to-
wards the Russians now here, and closed by
giving as toast. The perpetual prosperity
of the Quilted States the whole q ct in the
meantime firing a national salute.
Speaker Coliax replied to the toast, allud-
ing to the friendship felt towards Russia. be-
cause she had sent words Of sympathy acros.
the ocean to this disturbed land.
New YORK, 18th.
1t is rumored at Brooklyn Navy Yard that
instruction. have been received from the Sec
retary of the Navy at the Naval Stations to
dispatch large force of naval vessels to
strengthen the blockade off Wilmington.
Seventeen or eighteen vessels are now in
various stages Of preparation for sea at the
NAVY Yards of Boston, New York and Phia-
dephia. A rumor says that ten or twelve
more Of them have been ordered to Whining
ton.
Some of the fastest vessels in the navy are
now off that port, but the numerous inlets oil
the ports render it almost impossible to main.
tain an inviolable blockade.
BALTIMORE, 18th.
The following dispatch was received here
this morning
FORTRESS MONROE, 10Th.
o. e. Fulton Baltimore American
Please give notice that the rebel authori-
ties decline receiving any more packages OF
provisions for the Union prisoners, 50 that
parties interested may rstra in from forward
log any more to this point.
(Siyned) b. F. BUTLER.
Mai Gen'l Com 'dg.
Rev. Mr. Torrance, who went to City
Point with DR.. Clement c. Barclay, returned
this morning. lie had interview With Capt.
Hatch, who was sent from Richmond to meet
him. He informed him OF the above decision
of tho reb.l government and gave as a reason
sderefor what they alleged to be an imposl'
tion upon their honor by the press and Gov
crnment authorities, that they were not de-
]iverins the DDS forwarded in good faith to
our prisoners, and asserted his own knewl-
sss ,sm euss supplies they had received could
40, n table from their stores on hand, equal
to any hotel in the United States.
He admitted that there had been some ir-
Irregularities in the supplies ut one time but
eaid that the officer who had been guilty OF
neglectins prisoners had been promptly re-
moved and punished. As to the condition
OF the prisoners ,ssuaeu Of
and that it was grave error On Tue part Vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18
WAR NEW S.

Facts and Rumors from Washington Rebels
Decline 10 Recs.ce Supplies for taian Prs
,oaerS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

Ramsr q, a Disaster in 1easesse --Re'es !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-18

WV. IL. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02

The latest news from the army af the Potomac
gives interesting details of the nd vance and fight
ing during the last few days. The fight on Fri
day was between the 3D. Corps on the right, and
Hills Corps The battle ground was in "the
wilderness. !" Greegs cavalry had severe
fight on Sunday with the enemy right, driving
the enemy and being driven back in return, but
the 5th Corps coming up the enemy retreaed.
Our loss was about $50 Killed and wounded -
1t is said the Sd Corps captured 0prisoners on
Sunday. Kilpatricks cavalry was repulsed on
Saturday in an attempt to cross at Raccoon Ford.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 29.-The enemy is con-
centrating below and near Dalton, with view
of making a stand. Our line is beyond Ring
gold.
An order from Bragg recalled Longstreet from
before Knoxville on the morning of the goth
He is now endeavoring TO join that chieftain
near Dalton BY a circuitous route.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02

WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.-The Army of the Po-
tomac moved early yesterday morning towards
the Rapidan.
A despatch from headquarters dated clock,
says the army advanced in three columns to
cross at as many different fords.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock this morning heavy
cannonadng commenced and continued up to 5
o'clock this afternoon without intermsson but
no particulars of the engagement have been re-
ceyed in Washington.
1t was probably along both sides of the plank
road in front of Orange Court House. as this
was expected to be the battlefield.
Late last night Moseby, with force of cavalry,
captured a train while it was running from
Brandy Station to our front.
lie secured fifteen wagons and one hundred
and thirty-nine mules, aad burned nineteen
other wagons. They were loaded with oats.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02
TIE L e G. r A nj s .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The following impor-
tant intelligence reached Headquarters of the
Army this morning:
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25-7.l5P. N.
70 MAJOR Genesal HaHeck, GeneraI-ia- Chit:
Although the battle lasted from early dawn
to dark this evening, believe am not prema-
tnre in announcing complete 0ictory Deer General
Bragg.
Lookout Mountain top ali the riae-pits in
Chattanooga valley, and Missionary Ridge en-
tire. have been carried and are now held by u.s.
- [Signedl U. S. GRANT, Maj Gen.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02

WASHINGTON, November 27-The following
gratifying intelligence has reached headquarters,
confirming the utter defeat and rom Of Bragg S
Rebel army;
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 2F-l o clock A. Mr.
Major Gen. H. ". HalIeck, Gcncral-in, Chief,
am just in from the front, The rom Of the
enemy is most complete. A hundred wagons, Gals
sons, and occasionally pieces of artillery are to
be found. think Bragg's loss will fully reach
si1ty pieces Of artillery.
A large number of prisoners have fallen into
our hands.
The pursuit will continue to Red Clay in the
morning. for which place | shall start in few
hours.
(Signed) IT, S. GRANT, Maj. General.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02

PUY your Stationery, Tobacco, Cigars,
- &C., at the Posi- OFFICE, if you wish the
Cheapest and Best on the Point.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-02

Information will, under ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries II the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; if in person,
il will be answered at once
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
Curious Remains.

An interesting discovery has recently
been made at Pompeii. In one of the
rooms of house was found a heap of
silver and copper coins, 500 or more in
number, which had been tied up in a
bag. At the same time, and near the
same spot, were found two large shears,
and house-mill of the ordinary descrip-
ton, together with a little heap of corn,
the grains, though blackened and some
what shrivelled, fully preserving their
shape and but little diminished in size.
On the next morning the exertions of the
excavators were rewarded by the discoye-
nv of an oven, the mouth of which was
closed by large IRON door. On opening
the door, there came TO view the entire
batch of loayes, such as they were depos-
tied in the oven seventeen hundred and
eighty-three years ago. They were 81 in
number, and in oil characteristics except
weight and color precisely as they came
from the bakers hand. Previous to this
time, but two loaves had been discover
ed. These are circular, about nine inches
in diameter, rather fiat and indented
(evidently with the elbow in the centre;
but they are slightly raised at the side,
and divided by deep lines radiating from
the centre into eight segments,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
What to Write to Soldiers.

From an essay in the Atlantic by Gail
Hamilton, upon Women and the War,
we take the following excellent sugges.
tions:
"And follow the soldier TO the battle
field with your spirit. The great army
of letters that marches southwark with
every morning sun, is a powerful engine
of war. Fill them with tears and sighs,
lament separation and suffering, dwell
on your loneliness and fears, mourn over
the dishonesty of contractors and the in
competency of leaders, doubt If the
South will ever be conquered, and fore
see financial ruin, and you will damp the
powder and dull the swords that ought
to deal death upon the foe. Write as
tenderly as you will. In camp the rough
est man idealizes his far-oH home, and
every word of love uplifts him to lover.
But let your tenderness unfold its sunny
side, and keep the shadows for His pity
who knows the end from the beginning,
and whom no foreboding can dishearten.
Glory in your tribulation. Show your
soldier that his unhinching courage, his
undying fortitude, are your crown OF re-
ioicing. Incite him to enthusiasm by
YOUR inspiration. Make a mock of your
discomfort.
"Be unwearying in details of the little
interests at home. Fill your letters with
kittens and canaries, with baby's shoes,
and Johnny's sled, and the old cloak
which you have turned into handsome
gown. Keep him posted in all the vii
lage gossip, the lectures, the courtings.
the sleigh rides, and the singing schools,
Bring out the good points of the work in
strong relief. Tell every sweet and brave
and pleasant and funny story you can
think of. Show him that you clearly ap-
prehend that all this warfare means
peace, and that dastardly peace would
pave the way for speedy, incessant, and
more appalling warfare. Help him to
bear his burdens by showing him how
elastic you are under yours. Hearten
him, enliven him, tone him up to the
true hero pitch. Hush your plaintive
Mserere, accept the nations pain for pen
ance, and commission every northern
breeze to bear Ts Dclen IaudamuS."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
How TO be Miserable.

Sit by the window and look over the
way to your neighbor's mansion, which
he has recently built and paid for. and
sigh, Oh, that l was a rich man "
Get angry with your neighbor and
think YOU have not a friend in the world
Shed a tear or two, and take walk in
the burial ground, continually saying
to yourself, "Oh, when shall be buried
here? ?"
Sign note for friend, and never for
get your kindness, and every hour IN the
day whisper to yourself, " | wonder it he
will ever pay that note"
Think everybody means to cheat you.
Closely examine every bill you take, and
doubt its being genuine until you have
put the owner to great deal OF trouble.
Believe ninepence passed you Is but six
pence crossed, and express your doubts
about getting rid of it if you should ven
ture to take it.
Put confidence in nobody, and believe
the man you trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate, if you can posi-
bly, help it. Never visit the sick or affiic-
ted, and never give a farthing to assist
the poor.
Buy as cheap as you can, and screw
down to the lowest mill. Grind the faces
and hearts of the unfortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes, your lack
of talents, and at no distant day you will
come to want. Let the work-house be
ever in your mind, with all the horrors of
distress and poverty.
Follow these recipes closely and you
will be miserable to your hearts content
If We may so speak-sick at heart, and
at variance with all the world. Nothing
will cheer or encourage you-nothlng
throw q gleam of sunshine or ray Of
light into your heart.