davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20


.izissals.-Feed laiteuing animals vel
this r.,onth. A. they oil fsuen much faster
before cold weather comes 90. Store AM
mails Of sil kinsis also ned particular atten-
'ion. feed them veil aud protect them irom
storms.
Cairss aad Co.'s Give coils and calves
good fed. scoe.s 20 sals ssd ru-c water
daiiv. snd a shed during cold storms. II
. ruinous policy to Alio- Young animals 20
grow poor in autumn.
C15ro-s -wben leisure hour t. avail
abe. summon al bands % The CARO-, path
ard poll up every we'd. and thin them
wherc th~y siana too thick. Carrots vii
grow rapidly tbs mouih II The soil - loosen
Cd ard weeds pulled.
Horscs.-i.et working borses b. stabbed
du-1ng cold ard stormy nights. They VII
not eat grass al night. When thy work
al dsy. turn then 60 grass too hours a.
nigh:. sui early in the morning. ani thev
will DO better. snd not DESTROY halfas unlch
grass With their feet. One cold aid stormy
plight IN October ~iu injsre tender bore
Hore than Z nonth's work
Hags.-Feed vel -ith cooked meal ana
fruit. OF vegetables. l.; fa,i-ning swine
and brood so-s have access. At all ti1nes.
% clean ~afe-. drv apartments. and small
pot % ciesn and dry crouni. S-iae arr
naturally mach heater IN their habit. than
horses ard neat cattle.
E,splo-c.fs.-Hsvea place for ever tool
and Implement ard iet ever laborer I'M
dersiAnd nat his day. York .. no. done
al his tools ar vel cleaned ani rot ia ,h.
proper place under shelter RS, often
wears out morv tool. thar York does.
Ra,zfoos.-ENPosu-r 20 sir. san-Erht.
and too mach beat -iil soon destroy thc %.
oeilenee o. the best po,Aioc, II pot IN a
DARK PlAoe. they vii keep better than in
licb; ore.
>toP.-In some part. % a.. country.
bucks and ewes nav be turned together In
oc'oSer- Where the srria- l. al~av.
backward. ard tArrc ar cola storms ol ram
ard snow. better keep tl.rm separate a
month longer. The period Of CESSATION
viii e~es - about 6se months. % T. not
good policy 20 have larabs dropped uutI
there . some grass an warn. settled
weather.
>r-iHe. Look ~ c0cd brood sos f,r
raisinS Pigs next year. Better pav 80
for good breeder. thar 40 i5r 800 that
al not beArover 3 or . pigs. Prohdcue,.
= one Of the excellence. % a brce,lrnr SOW
Better fsitea ever hog nos on hand. q the
breed - not fr-t rate. all begin anew with
breed that Nil faften more readily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
Keeping Apples

X. p. Marsh Of Bz.n3on. VI. states that
he had. sast July. Rhode Island Greenirgs.
Northern Spy and Spiizunburg sPPles frvsh
and juicy and Of good SAVIOR. lie SAYS one
great mistake in rcsari 70 apples. (an6 Ne
NAV add IN regard 10 winter p~ars alsol
Is in picking then before they are tho-ough-
" matured. Az eKperience.~ b. ssss.
{" in keeping aPPies FOR the past thirty years
Is simply this ! have packed them IA back
~beAf bulls. wheat bran. dried sand. an
sa~dust. i have also kept them GA shelves
and in barrels with no rntertnixsgr- Of Other
material The latter I consider The better
method for two reasons: 1T. th-, Keep A.
well or better; 81. they are fresbcr. more
juicy. and consequently. more delicious
eating In the latter part % November.
1852. took clean. dry -four Larrels. and
set them on piecrs Of scsntiing in nv cool
est and darkest cellar room. A uart Of
them ! Sled With apples. and nothing but
apples In a part Of the barrels I placrd
very dry corn hasks az tie bottom and
'ides and then hlled With sPples Another
portion OF the same varieties Of apples
placed in single LAYERS on wooden shelves
IN the same room In February aud Maruh
examined the apples. ard found those in
barrels Nth husks A. IL bottom had many
Of them decsyed. an tie rotten ones sem
20 Affect all the rcst. for there vas damp
mold reaching nearly 70 the Top Of The bar.
reis. and many q the apples covered with
a. In the barrels without husks there was
= mere triAe Of snsound fruit. While Il DID
not a. al affect (as IN the other barrrls) be
taste Of What remained sound On fh-
shelves about the same proportion decavcd
As IN the barrels without hasks. but TIL ar
pies IN these barrels seemed Etile fr~shcr
20 eat than any Of The o. hers
On the whole. then. I consider an the
mystery about keeping apples = 20 have
them carefully picked. without b-uisin-.
quite late in the season. kept IN a cool
place. free from iros;. until the s~eaiin-
process - completed; then placed in
dark. eool room in the cellar m barrels. q.
described. open a. the TOP. or on shelves.
AZ preferred. lfihere = auv better wav. I
have not found i,. Il should be borne IN
mind that Il The hca; from a furnace. or a..
other artificial beat IN the cellar. comes in
coatacf With TIE frui:. !. . sure 10 ipiu-.
IL Genesee Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

oRc1EaED CArEEPILLaR. The vast nuul-
ber- o. the eaterpillars IN nanv part. ofihe
country adnonish orchardisis 10 DESTROY
them before ibey make such progress a-arn
A. they lave The present year some ar
PIE trees have been entirely striped a
ieavcs-no, only rcrd,ring a crop impossi-
be. bot checking the growth 81 the tire AZ
the most important PERIOD - The year. ana
rendering Il liable 90 ini4ry bv winter. anJ
reiarding Is vigor IN fginre IL j. not too
soon now 90 commence the destruction Of
the eggs. vbich have been recentIr PLACED
upon TIE young tuiss A. they are usuans
On the projecting shoots. near the 6u,.ile
q The tree, the p-aciiccd c,e uiii 7uirkIv
detect their presence. and a single clip o. a
pair Of orchard sbcars placed on ths end a.
pole. and worked ~iib . cord. wiI brin-
them % The ground. TLis T. mob easier
than fbe more iab0rious ard more uneertain
process 81 brushing. sEahlirr. uinIin-.
thrashInc. pounding and crushir- after TIE
eAterpillars are half or whoIly grown. ior
no individual escspes uhcn che llttIe rig
ofeggs Is taken a entire j. the autumn.
after the leaves have fallen. rass around
again and clip ost The remainder. b. 90
ing through The orchard ~ I-ass 80 az
three times. there b. irss chance or any a..
oideufai'y hiiien rings to es-ape. A
cloudy dag sbogil be selected. 30 dat the
light may not dazzle or iaiu-e the eve ard
after some practice. u b. surprising viii
~bat quickness any one may detect these
rings On the tsigs. By glance over a.. an
pc tire. Cherry. pesr ard ofher trees
should be examined in The same vay.
A careful attention 90 these instrur, ior.
any time before fhc coming spring si1 con-
Pietely clear orchards Of iii. pet. snd tb.
Owner Ill have the saiisflction. a. D. rss-
ses The trees. 81 seeirc item i4u ofbealfby
ioiiage. Without fhe aano, ii,c- q itne-sin..
these Luge Sssis On denuird branches.
-. = Thomas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

forE-T LssvEs. u gathered ia 90. f,n
49, piaced in TIE rards. or uiSes in i,-,e
heap' sifh ieraenialle sabstanccs. f.-,.,
ieave' -i'i. 81 short tue. Icrar. a-8 p.
cone excellent manure.
The leaves ~ ell trees r.r.sin rh,.nh..e.
and other vaiaabie eicm-nts Of s.ref.b..
nutrition q mineral ctarar,e-. a.-.r.
tss ingredients of husrs. d. order -.
ever. to facilitate fh- le-omro.it;s, 81 a..
h1rous Substances Of fbe l-sf. rt d. -.l =,
miE iiterai quantity 90 lime o- asi.s. -.
tne nass. snd fo see tlai 90 is kert mo-,
uniii deoompositau commences. uaIss. a..
po'rescent iugre,iients of the heap ar s.lF.
eient % eject the object B-atr.. mo....
snail bushes. ard. indeed. an saornl.r, ,r.i
easily decomposatie vegetable soh.fs,o..
ar q value in composing. Tb~r g.-,,
rsPidy I'D leave behind re.,isn, III
. found o. b. siugliariy sa'stary b. ai,no.,
ever aoscription ~ crop.
INer Englsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
Fer Sale.

(EDAR. rIg ss5 sFRuCE SHINGLES
sr,sa''s Pc. D., o. tsss "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
fmmtrs' Department.


ASK srts $50 -e-esc-- prrtst.fsg o. IS. s,d
cla--ls is.ksa tgrth~F. sd 49, tuftasate y ooa-
p-essd -Ha Cscsltnfe.-A oNtcoIA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

o.FoED So Cnurt 90 rrotaf- hrIa
Pare ~itaia .at So the Cauuft oI pNford. en
~ ihirt rnest.s 20 ~spf. a. u. is6s
SANi ~. * CARTER. 'r-fntsrraiaa -tih ~
= ~fa saa-xrri. ea thr rsftt~ af frIrn y. P-srr.
lsfe af ftfl-. Ell sati 0eaaft. t-c-s-sf. 49, lr {
I.rsrrisi ass tr.f asi 6aai srrsurt af au.ai-f I'd.
tsa ai thr r-tat- of ssri .ir-t.-l g. slt. sa,-r
O~fersd. Tat -aia 81 u,i-'r ave aeftrr t. go
Iser-n- atrrrst~si ifs cassie rarf ntserars
o. b. gaihshed three zee ssucr- ssiV~it tr = .
pNlaFd nrrnocrat. nriufrc at Pare .tha fftsy
auIrrnr 90 . frnlaff tnrrf D. o. ls a. f'ar-
fs Ell satr teuatf 90 ths ttud Ti--...ss of ufr.
aeNr. at tea sf the rlerk fa che l.r~u.-.r nf
.h~w caufe. ~ aas thrs have. ~hgthesans
,hou.d uoi - sl.ufst
=. ". WOODBURY. furrr
q tee rrrs-atf~st uosus R~rt.r~r
OsroEu ss.-At Cs.urt - rr,fsfs 40 60
Pare. ~lthfn So g. 10 C.-urft ef tf,tort. .
o. thr 3 Ts--fas 81 So ~ l-.S
IN r--r.en 81 DOLLY IAEEiNG lrhN ~.I-
~ 90 of ts'rh 2. Faft ,zfaa. i.rr Ell Fr,-f-lrs
81 sait tat.nfs. ascFsrss.. rraftar - sr aIl.--
.nrs out 81 tae ~ -,usi o-tsir II her be- b..
hanf.
f.rf~-~f. Thst ~ sast r-rfr--s'r cove netrr~
CO. 40 r-rsars irt~rc-t~d. ~ csn.sar a. c-u> -
fser frr e. - 49,. 3D. 80 - -r~ssis~ts
ia fh~ pNior, irnlar r rts. ai fsss- fhafltrs
unf ap.afar af freha.r t.sff fa o. h.if .f Per-
o. ta 90. t Ceaafs athr q. Tas-is, of O-t. --Nr
st irs o'rinck tn che f.fsar.an. aut sts- rar..s
90 sas th~s aaFe. ~hs che -aue .haaIl cot 20
Alice %.
Wv WOODBURY. J-sr..
frue rnrV
- Hosss .Ess,.f.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

rrfrrwnrrsrs
r-rtrt ~ Ttft lei or- of fh~ $500 -s-,tfs
aai .-as'u. rrarfffHaarrs, 18Th $3.50 lave
d af ..-.rtaI tafrfrnrrsr
tuNRLE~ NA~oN.
aa1aslssanr-r al Fsfrafs.
I hHrr rn hrsifsf in a-sr..tnE tarsaf.rs fhaf
f.ra rarrHr rH."r 800 rHsaffFaf 80 frasf.
s-~rtF. ant n.rr .f.s'ir af far.-r thrir ap-
n.rsfsras lr ta.a fa --r.rr g. fh-n sn r.rfr anf
itTerai..r r.ustirfst..- lei 80 a.frHf nf-r.
fuMl ~ EiEkE
l..rr ts.srrs .ssr..arf ol lafrrfs
NJ o. "a. So, 49, uas..r &C. 80 Tutg-
~ = apr..-sf-.as-. an aii isr a~H afsh.rh r.ai-
-ais harr h-ra graaiet. ed ttsfa. 49, r--ir-f.
~erh ua-.lsfss rat.r rf.ef .f rrrsf faa~n and
60 -s o.. sal.f1 10 60 ..au irsts rs- fs rrre-,-
rr.st satr.r.r- ta srFis ts hf- to rr..sar~
fhr.r psfrrf- as frrs n-r D. -rrr af has.ar thr
rost tsnht-i a'rf.f..a i--raessI aa itFif casrs.
sat at yea fr..a.a.Ilr rha.ar 90
JOINS TAssAET.
ttartar ~.rh' r.srits f.r s...rri-f ta rarr.-
II ..- lsrsr sn.f.e. H-sHr .a furrr p-rfrf go
rars.aa--. ~tNTEtN ARR al. EVERY
ON I'll -h..a 49, f-rl.r- ta h.. fsr,r O.. fh-
f...ul.s..aa-r .| r .rrnrs ~ &C. Iuuh
l..sran sar D. I-es 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

OxFoEp. ss--Ns Ca.rt afProha,e hsla 30 Pr-
- ~ithra aai - ths Ceauiy "a. 90 .rrd. 81
~ 81 Tyr--isy ~ S~rtrs.i--r. 4. n. tS65.
~ reiifiss 81 Et.iZ -. FENIEN ria- n
~ Je--l,h frnl-y. 80 of N.hos Ftsutafinr ia
..it C.-auis. dccsas-d. prasiaE e. a. ats- snrs
ost "a ~ -I-,aiai Estate "a ~ h,is hrshaasi.
pr.Arrcl. thst ths -sii rff1iiarsI rtsr aet.-e fa
1T p~f.ons tstrre-tea a. cau-iux crps ed thts go
49, % b. pr-it-A-d ~esks ssres--iseis in ~
oNiord D-mnorat. pttnfrd q. fsrs. thnt tass
1nss arresr 49, Probate ssst io - held st IT,
90 ia ssii Gaunfs. on AZ s. Tues'as si fsCf-
ueNi. "a tee 81 The clock tn ths iarsss- r EEL
sh-~ css-e. 60 say th-y hsss. 49, tls $3.50
shouil not b. a'ttsef.
a. " WpopRf ~ J a.irr
4 rec conV-aftest Hoaas kegister
osFosn. ss.-N C.art of Probate go -
fslts. sfthia m far 80 CennrV 81 ONler,i.
ca ~ 81 -Ta--si - rf -frt. 4. ~ i~ss
l'HpMA~ "a. nRpWN. Adul.nrsffaf-raf "a
Il estate of Ju... q Mean. lsis II parrs ,a
satd Gourfs. s.sc-.sr,f. taVtrr rrr-~si-s b.. ff-t
actsuni oi alusaasffetrsn oi thr estate .f saHl TO-
ceas-f - aih--ssfc.
o. irrci that -atI sislini.trs'r give n.faoe q.
sl r-Freas ta-sfsi-t o., rsusr.x .i.i-.ct ffhi-
l,rtlfrrr elfh this ol..rr of Cert fh-r~.n O.
- psltisa-d thr-~ stess sarcrssissh ta he
nstsft h-lnscrai ar~rrarrr prinfra ar rsrrs
ia safi t'n'f. fhtf fh~f rlnf nrr~sr l. e. o. r..fs
Cert e. te aric Ia Pare che thtrI Trrrslst ot
oci- $40. at tea o'riork in fhe f.r-ussa. anH
st~~ csuse. 90 ans thss have ~ a. ssu-r
shnuid uef - Eraufsc.
Ew 49,, Jsl-c.
A rre copy-aft~-t , =. Hours. Rsrtsfsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

Men fear death a. eiilirsu 70 90 into ID.
dark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
TEE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

% go. e. 60 ~. tl.rsss- eligiaa..ng ia BAD
STATE co.. rilF BLOOD. ~ ac,-a-ps - b,
iRh.i'it 81 q - >ia-- of thr s-issn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
M.G.Ay.TM
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU

For Nas-Ref~tr.as or isr.-fi-ra-- or Ur,,-. L.
fsu.a..tion sr Uirrraf.s ,i a.. ga. 'Aer co. \ ~
r~ss. ns-eas-- af th- rfesrrsir GIsaat. Orsrel.
Boa iiuss usI---.is. pr,..r.. ~ssii.aEs. osgsa-
Del N eskar-s. prttiis. Fsusslr Caaplaraf.. g..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20
IMPORTANT
To All
/ - V ~ / / ID = .
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

4 OBJ. .n kno-n fn 60 rs~fr-al rr..ters.a.i 49,
IRON ls i1. .tsi ffiaririe ar Lile iraacnt a
thr aln.-I Ihrs e. terite.' rh.sfs iruus fh~ t-si
f f 90. lf i' thf e. rs a.r l.r.erit II go
fet if, tru-u sns csa.s - asrssrr 80 naoessars
qusuflrs oi .r.a ts naf tsksn 500 be- GO raI
or hsre1ass fr.'r-crt. ~ ~heL ssrrsr, saarrs.
I D. 81 h..' siH lrfifsfr fhr hraff ufn rt.- 90
ihr iasE-. 49, stur~i, 80 s.. ~.I aisifer. thr
hfr. srt s f' sff ff- atsf. 80 rrar.rE sl s.r1fs
t 81 l-.rt- 81 ths ssste.. -ul .sers 49, ti .si-
~ 81 shsf-t-r orgaa ulss IT, rreiirI-a.rA lts-
rs-e. t. EIrst saiu~ n
IRON AS A EDICrNE.
b. so kr.-u --si -esua- "a ga A., su u.~i.csI
uer. IT, t-hrsls has i-~a to .1.fsta srsh s
rfrrsrfft.n eI sf 80 stl e.irr re strcsa,ft.a aH
a.-t.aiisir af ar-r ~.fh fhr tt.sI Ia r-..rr.
srts a.. hafes, Ma hu-slfs ~fars Chsrn.sf.
hs- 49, aff,inri ia e. Ferusisn Sfrur. A., CO.
i.r.l.taa aa AS hsirlr uui rrua
TEE PERUVIAN SYRUP
ts rEo rEt-Ttu .-.ist,oa ri go TRUrONfDE
co iknN rfv t.-sasrft lr u.rIfr.a- ftaf
srrrse- sf tar H.-.t 81 p-rasf o. surpi,rar ra-
t--.. ~'ta 30 Nstsi rr.-r,i..s or i.a- O. .--ai-
lfta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-20

Acc eap,-su-., .. , : Hoss.. E,s,...,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
Special Advantages of thisLOan

IT A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANk, offering n higher
rate OF interest than any other and
Any savings bank which pays ITS deposuors IN U. s,
Notes, considers that Is paying.n the hest circulating
medium OF the country, and ii CANNOT a in anything
better, for its own eite in government
rites in notes or bonds payable IN government, paper
il Ia equally convenient as temporary or permanen
investment The notes nwaysi be sold for within
fraction ol their face and accumulated interest and
the best security with banks eoasrals Cor discounts
Convertible into 81 six pc Cent.
Gao Gold Bond.
In addition to the verylhera interest on the notes tor
three years. this privilege oil conversion is now worth
about three per cent per annum for the current rate for
SEQ Bonds is not less than nine per premium, and
before the the premium six per cent u, stocks
twenty per cent Il will be that the ae-
lua prost this loan AT the present mAIks, rate not
less than ten per cent per annum.. a
-r ITS Exemption rom state az
y L4 hxunicip Taxation.
But aside from all the ivaniages we have enumerated
special nc, Of Congress sxKarn ALL Aosps AND RrAs
uRy NOTES FROM LocAL TAXATION. On tie average, this
exemption Is worth about two per cent per annum,
eordng 10 the rate taxation IN. various pars Of the
country. ~
It-is believed that securities oAes so gresi induce.
men lenders those issued by the government In
all other forms OF indebtedness, the faith ability OF
private parties stock companies, or separate eonmu-
Mites, only, pledged for payment whlethe whoepro-
perry Of the country is held 10 secure the discharge Of
all the obligations OF the United States,
While the governmem Offers The most liberal terms for
u loans believes thai the very strongest appeal will
. 70 the loyalty and pssnoisIa Of The people.
Duplicate eerkesss will be issued for all deposits
The party deposing must endorse upon the osIaIsAL
csrdsca,s the denomination of notes required and
whether they be issued blank orpsyabe to
dor When 80 endorsed 10 must be sh with The officer
receiving the dspos 10 be forwarded 10 the Treasury
Department ,e aa,e sg4irr-ttf.rr
Subscriptions will be received by The Treasurer Of the
United States, at Washington the several Assistant
Tseasurefs and de.gna,sd Deposisaries, and BY the
| Firs National Bank Of bridgeport o.. II
and by all National Banks which are deposi,arias
pabs money, and sii'sspsetabls Banks and Bankers
hrsushout the coantsy viii give further iniornsaon and
sGsst yvvvy s.shg 70 wsNhsssIs>sA susi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
The Uses of Labor.

There Is perennial nobleness and even
sacredness in work. Were he never so be.
nighted, forgetful of his high calling, there
is always hope in man that actually and
earnestly works; in idleness alone, there IS
perpetual despair. Work never so mann
monisb mean is in communication. with na.
tuie; the real desire 10 get work done, Will
itself lead one more aud more to truth; to
nature S appointment and regulations, which
are truth.
The latest Gospel in this world is, to
KNOW thy work and to do it," Know
tbyself;" long enough has that poor self oi
thine tormented thee: though wilt never
get to know it, believed Think il not my
business, this Of knowing thyseli; thou art
an unknowable Individual. Know wha,
thou cast work at, and work at it like ,
Herculesl That will be thy better plan.
1t has been written, "An endless signifi
cauee lies in Work." q man perfects him
self by working. Foul jungles are cleared
away; fair seeds rise in stead, and stately
cities, and, withal the man himself FRS
ceases to bea Jungle, and foul unwholesom
desert thereby. Consider how in the mean
est sort Of Labor, the whole soul of ma
is..composed into a kind Of real harmony
the instant he sets himself to work! Doubt
Desire, Sorrow, Remorse, Indignation
Despair itseli--all these, like hell-dogs, n
beleaguring the poor seul Of the poor day
worker, as of every nan-but he bends hin
self with free valor against his task, and a
these are stilled, all these shrink murmu
ing far off into their caves. The man
now man The blessed glow of Labor
in him--is it not as purifying fire, wherei
all poison is burnt up, and of sour smol
itself there is made bright blessed fame
[Carlyle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
8elmpnt Chronicle.
st. GlairsyiIIe, Ohio, Jan. &C.
Parent and Cbiidren.

No human being has right to ap-
propriate another human beings life,
even if they be mother and daughter.
You say that she owes life itself to her |
parents. True, but in such way that
Il confers an additional obligation on
them TO give her every opportunity to
make the most of life, and not in such
way as to justify them in monopoliz-
ing il, nor in such q way as to render
her accountable to them alone for its !
use. The person who gives life is un- |
der much stronger bonds than the per-
eon who receives life. Life Is a mo-
mentous thing Itmay be an eternal
curse. 1t is almost certain to involve
deep sorrow. Sin, disease, pain, are
almost sure to follow in its wake. tits
Pandoras box whose best treasure is
only a compensation. The happiest
thing we know of it is, that it will one
day come to mend; Psyche will rend
off her DISCUSSES, and soar in her pro-
per form. The uncertainty Of the
future is our solace against the certain
ty of the present Surely, then, of all
people in the world, those who impose
this fearful burden are the very last
who should add even feathers weight
to it, and the very first and foremost
who should at any sacrifice of less i'm
portant matters tighten it as far as pos
sible. Filial unfaithfulness is sin,
but parental unfaithfulness is chief
of sins. The first violates relations
which it finds. The second violates
those which it makes.
If daughter, out of love or "sense
of duty" chooses to sacrifice her in
clinations-by inclinations I do not
mean the mere promptings Of self in
diligence, but the voice of her soul
calling her to a work in life, I say not
that she does not well. l only say that
her mother has no right to command
such sacrifice. 1t is an unjust exac
ton. 1t is selfish building up of com
fort on the ruins Of another's happiness
possibly of character, since 30 few
things are SO apt to wrap the tone o
mind and temper as forced perform
ance of unsuitable work. Before chill
dren are old enough to choose for them
selves, their parents must choose 70
them, even then with n wary care les
they mistake prompting OF natur
for whim, but every restraint that i
put upon child for any other purpos
than his own benefit is sin against
soul. What duty his love does no
prompt, you shall not by tie shee
brute force of your position require
His life is in his own hands, put ther
by you, and he must make it into
vessel Of honor or dishonor. You sha
not hold back his hands from workin
Its own beautiful designs, that it ma
putty up the cracks in your time-wo
vessel. You make great account Of tn
care which you took of his helpless il
fancy; but he owes no especial srat
tude for that. As may be inferre
from what have before said, 1t was
debt you owed him. Having endowe
him with life, the least you could Z
was to help him make the best of it,
IGail Hamilton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
Yssa DAY scHooL pHLA

lnooe copie. issued. Singing Book i2J Ssheesf
and Seininaries called the Day-sshool sslE is peT
ready. 1t contains about 7e0 choice senys, reunss
catches. duets, tros qusretts, and chorusos many
them written expressly for thus work besides % psgs,
the Elements OF Music, which easy aud progressive
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may be
found. "Uncs Sans School, " Do nj you hear us
children coming Always lock ON the ssnsy ,sise,
little bfrdn "Eird OF beauty" 'freuy psiI tree" "Apvn
Chorusn "Meet nae by the running brcok,n ~ y
compiled by Horace Waiers author Of sabbath Sshfea
Bell" Nos and O. which have had the ensrneus sals
OF s95o 900 COPIES. Ptisss-psper covers e5 cents 80
bound, embossed gnlt " eon,s, as per huuarea =
cople, furnished at The 100 pries Ashsd st he tssh
! price, .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
Corn sugar.

The Buffalo Commercial Of the 7th states
that the parties interested in the recent dis.
eovery OF sugar 10 he manufactured from
corn are setiy.ely engaged in making prep.
sugar BY the new nsthed. and that they
tho market ia few days. The CONNER
sial aids-'Deyelopm wbiAh have been
made since the matter was first announced
By us, have mere than confirmed the state
ments made at that time. and more than
Justify the andcipations we then induigsd
ia as to the complete success ofths enter.
prise" ~T..sg