davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
COVERED WITH SORES.
COVERED WITH SORES.
rTvrr-t,r=n .pyrIr capD..

Gov. J ohn j. Middleton, U. S, Minis:
ter 10 Russia, under the administration Of
President Polk, certifies that favorite
servant Of his was covered from head to
feet with the most frightful sores. In .
letter 70 Mr.. James Palmer, who is at
pycscnt Sec'y of the Drug Exchange, and
a wholesale druggist in Phila., stated that
Railways Renovating Resolyent made =
perfect cure. There is no medicine in
the world that will cure Skin Diseases.
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Strumous discharges
from the ear, so quick as Railways Reno:
yatins Kcsolvcnt. Price 81 PEI bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

Tao foreign Gash;oa writers say bonncts
are so small they do nat deserve the
name. They are mere scraps Of velvet,
silk, satin or lace, decorated with ieath-
ers, flowers. shells, malachite, chenille,
Jets, and giIded ornaments in the shape Of
horse-shoes, crosents, stars, etc, to say
nothing OF bows, or ribbon with long ends
tied with strings pt beads ever SO n.any
teet long all festooned and pendant over
several pounds of back hair"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

OF the trusts, and from our own personal
observation from frequent visits to the
institution, we are fully convinced that
this is no more than truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

Er"I hope you Nill hn able to support
me," said u young lady, While walking
one dag With her intended. during
slippery state of the sidewalks. "Why
--ah-yes,-' said the somewhat hesita-
ting swain, "with some little assisiauoe
from yo4r father There was some con.
tasiau aud Il profound silence when tha
.iQ,e 5 col oqa. had ended, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

G-r" Would you like to subscribe for
Dickens Household Words 2" inquired .
sombro looking mag zine agent. .'ilouss.
hold words have played the dickens with
me long enough p was the feeling reply
OF the henpeeked husband.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
Total amt of Losses, Claims AMI Liza
bl!t.es, S9o,

The greatest amoant Insured On any one risk
:, s.! 900, tUt viii NOT as general rule exceed
$1,000.
Tho Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed TO be insured in any city, town,
village or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case, by the general character Q! build
in.s. width OF streets, facilities for putting out
fires, &c.
a certified copy Of the ChPrter or Act of lneor-
poration as ainrnied December 3lst, lsGj, ac-
companies this Statement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
; sa5liaGellallspMs.
State institution

uulStifc5 VI tuc idpHio VI DLo. LiuGoIii
Of the Anlerjcan Seatiaez, and copy &C.:
"The annual reports OF the Trustees
and Superintendent Of the State Reform
School, show that the institution is in u
healthy and prosperous condition, and
that the experiment has become a suc-
cess. This institution is not Il penitenti-
ary Or a place Of punishment simply for
young criminals, but as the Trustees well
say ga place Of refuge for such persons
to afford them security from temptation
and provide against the aIurements held
out to them by vicious companions, and
to which defective moral training render
ed them u too easy prey; while at the same
time it presents to them the beatt5 and
happiness resulting from virtaous course
Of Conduct, moulded and guided oy ju-
dicious mental aud moral culture"
Since thc opening Of this institution,
some eleven or twelve years since, there
have been SD boys received, and COZ
left. The present number is III. Of
those who have been connected with the
school 2l9 have been or arc now CEN
nccred with ,ho army or navy Of the Z.
8, IS OF whom wcHt into tire service d.
rect FEN the School. At the close ol
the year 1868, there were 1T3 boys in
the school, 50 have since been committed,
naki1g 20. in the school during the
year. OF this Humber, rs have been
discharged or apfreatleei, escaped, Is
allowed to cn..s', &nd II allowed to leave
bon trid.
OF the number admitted to the school
the last year, 91 were committed Tor lar
cony, II .et truaneE. : .or being run
aways. : iof assault, ) Tor malicious MIS-
chief, / ior c1eaiiA=', : u vasfaneg, .
fox common piI!efefa. These beys be-
onged as follows: > IN Lewiston, 2S
Portland, . Bangor, . is'chmo"d, : Aa-
ch;a.. Il 6aie.ord, : each, Nobieboso,
/ 81. Ga9f-e, O.I;Jtsa. 4ai IN.eraa, ami
cue5, braasweH, ffgs9ort, Ncs.5TooE,
AID several cth-r toEa.. Is q tacs2
boys were bora in I9it.a, 5 in Other
omt5s, a'al 10 are e i5seiasa birth.
aae bo5s are eag4ss4 il larMiag ma1-
ing sh9ys, seating caaies, AND vario3s en-
ploylnents about the buildings. The Va.ue
OF tAe isfm prodVets, hay, gram, ycEcia-
5ies, butter, ml.ss, jasiaal"s also 4isa'
porN, veal anD b3ei, IS estimated tie past
ycar at S12jl. i.ass has been dong il
the shoe shop taan usual. 49,-G3 pairs
! OF h5hau boots were maGa, mostly i0r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
STATEN ENT

NF the condition Of the HOME INSURANCE
W COMPANY, OF New York, on the first Il y
of December, A. D.. 1851, made to the SECRETARY
oF STATE uF TIE STATE tF MAlSE, paryuaH: 10
the Sldiate IF that STATE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
S3.G50,j03 q


Z
Amount Of Losses adjusted, and duo
aud uEpaiI, Noae
iaen,. GG,2l4 90
hes been taken, axe 1850 90
Company, 2o,il 90
rail. 100 co
either cash or scrip, declared
but not yet due None
Money borrowed, None
:" all other sting claims against the
Company, NONE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

The Capital # sad Company actually
laii up ia cash, IS $4,000, 900 90
The surplus on the lst day of Dec,
1861 jiS, ,9JS -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
IA Jockey furnishes some Eint. 4,

CTA Jockey furnishes some hints a.
to how to sell your horse ~ tell you
is's ali by conlparison-have the critter
for sale long side Of scrub-ain't one
in fifty but Nhat'll get fooled. They
lool, first at the scrub and then at tho
other, and they think it is a strodipAsx
crtter. That's the way l come M on
jenkins, the livery man with taat gray
n n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
State Treasurer's Report,

The report of the State Treasurer
Hon. Nathan Danc-shows the condition
OF our State Finances, and the care with
which this faithful officer has performed
his duties during the past year. The
aggregate recei p.s amount to So, ,705, ,3G4.
~. and in expenditures to $5.974,095-
46, as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
STATE OF New York,

,srATE OF New York,
City ana County OF New York,
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President, and
JOHN McG EE, Secretary Of the Home Insurance
Company, being seyera'ly and duly sworn, depose
and say, and each for himself says, tha; the fore
going is II true, full and correct statement of tn
Il fairs of the said Corporation, and that they ar
the boye described officers thereof.
(sisned) CUAS. j. MARTIN. President.
JN0. McGE EE. Secretary.
Subscribed andasworn before me, this twen
~ ty-nnth day os December, A. D, lsbt.
Witness my hand and Notorial Seal.
h. W. (Signed)
C) j. Ill. WASHBURN,
Gun Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
NAME AND LOCATION.

The pamc Of this Company is Tie Horne ASnr-
atse Company, Incorporated in l353, and located
in the CiIy OF New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
E1REEDOM NOTICE.

1 hereby notify the public and all who may be
concerned that do hereby give to my minor son
Andrew L. Haynes his time to act for himself. l
shall claim no per cent Of his earnings, nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this da te'
ANDREW H. HAYNES.
fremont, Jan. 10, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

fetal amount OF Capital and Sur
plus, $3.5l3. .933
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

The worst kind Of dry good for
siatcrs, Fall cloth;ng,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
TGska Billings On wit.

IN wish nc to describe Will I cent ser
Itt~eI!' II haint got any pedigree, it il liks
the wind, it boweth when and where It lis?
teth. No man can be Witty when he wants
emmy more than he ken be- hungry when ba
wants to, it cummeth to him ike luy duS,
he cannot tell how uor whi
Wit is wisdom at play, while humor ID
only good nature on trolic.
Ihare is nothln that seems ten suit n
woman's harte, so much as Jewelry.
God save the phool,! and don't let theut
run out, for if it warnt for them, wise men
couldn't get livcn.
Some people, bsancs are located in their
he'd
We are told "thns tiera want e1ntthius
made IN vain," bat have Thought all the
time spent in manufacturing striped suaiks
and nu'keeters, was wasted.
II thare wa2 nuthin bnt, truth in this
wurid, phoql wind stsrd Just as good 4
chance as wise man.
True politcness consists in being yery apx.
us about nuthing.
Robbcas cum just like rain they fall on
the Just and unjust.
II man is as Rlao as a Farpent, he can
afford to be rs harmless as dove.
The best place to worship Cod is out Of
doors.
We arc apt tn halt them who Won, taik
our advice, and dcspise them who du.
1t Is easy to be phool--a man can be
one and not kno it.
Elegant le2znre--chaAing plug terbscker
and splitting in dorgs eye.
Heel happiness don't consist 80 much in
what man don't kar, as it dus in what ha
don't want. "
Fear is the fust lesson larht, and the last
forgotten.
Nobody but phool Cite bi. t*ioe BY thS
same dore.
4 pet lam slwus makes GROSS ram,
Epitaffs are like eircuss bills, there is more
in the bills than is ever peifarmed.
Peace is the enamel of the soul.
lew bea heltby--e&t onions and 10 M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
president SGERsCM and the Rad
tCNIG.

There is nothing more certain in the i'm
mediate future than that the radicals and
President johnson will pursue different
paths. They have opened upon him al.
ready. the occas ion being his proclamation
for the reorganization of North Caroliua,
and the complaint being that he has not
overridden all constitutional barriers and
conferred the privilege Of suffrage upou
the niggers. Phillips, Sumner and Wilson
are the leaders in the new crusade, and
their yehemence at the outset indicates the
temper in which they intend to pursue it.
The assault ID another reason why the con-
servative sentiment Of the country should
rally to the vi gorous support OF the Pre.i
dent, whose bold fai,hiulness is fully up
to the jackson standsrd.-Holme, County
Farmer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28

The Chicago Journal, discanting upon
the crime in that city, says
Our local columns teem with highway
rolb riCs house -breakings, pocket-pickings,
and the marvellous achievment of the con
tidence shsrpers. The curtain of the night
is scarcely down, before the Williams are
abroad and busy In the esrly gray of the
evening, on the most frequented avenues,
the honest and uasusaectins citizen is hug
gedto Silence by the arms Of one of sarro,er,
while the fAers Of another lift his watch
from his fob, asd his purse from HIS pocket
A oergynau returnisg home tson prayer
meeting loses all the sacred keepsskes ne
has about him, by the hands of a pair ruff
fans, at nine o'clock in the eveaing, in the
heart Of the metropolis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28

REcTIFIED IT.-Some Of the rich Bo.-
tonisns know how to take hint. One Of
them recently returned his income for 1864
to the United States Assessor at $50, ,0O0.- -
The Assessor knew that this was immensely
below the real figure, and few days after
ward significantly info med him that if he
wished to rcc,iiy any of the statements in
his retara be eosld then hare an opportu-
nifty tn do 30. He blustercd considerably,
and with much show of indislation asked
what was meant. The Assessor blandly told
hisl just what was said nothing el.e. The
rich maR reflected a little, and at length
tousd few itess to rectIy which miade
his incone f400, coo more!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
President LfnCOizs and Negro SAT-
fragc.

Tn the Senatorial contest hctwecn Mneers
Douoloe and ;nnoln -, In;,o;r ~ H.
ter Inns eynra."ad hi, on;,,;m,. o cnu i",,
tbe nronr;ot, NJ nx,an3;nn ,hn nlaot;ro tn
,L;xa ~ nnoroos. oi '0"N5' '''' 0''''''' 'i"N
"JnIgn Donri.s hoe cold - ror .bot b.
has nnt hcon a6Is to net % trn1, nS s"r .m"v an mS
to the an, g ion whet6rr am in f,rnr "~d%I nfnn.
aro ,.;a,, ~ O. f,ra. i- ~, ~ t W. " 1'o
never aslcj me tbat - nnest;on u % hato"e @ "Jfo IL
shall hav,. M orcn,;on ~ I,, arer al i or;n
my jteV HIM rn,U f,nnkb, Tat a,,' ,'et 'i,' ~
ina nfneun t,t,s,nsL;n ~ \ \ "' "'' "'
NV o,,inion is hat The ,7;se,s,, ct,,tos
hava tbe nnwnr 70 mslc W,ro"s nI,n', $3.50 t";,s'"
under the Conslitn.i"m % Of the Tmtcd S,ntrs ,'he"
if thew choose TLc bred Srntt S dec;v;om ec%3CS,
Jrc;;les thot tLev have moi that nn,rnr "oc''o II
iLe Ei,,;s nf W;nojs Lnd Mat , 1,r,rr. Jsioyi,
Ge onnoEcJ IN M~ Irr,r;Se " nt '''''"' "''''''
NJ Lincoln 70 tnr mGl;tcd tb;s o,,;,;on
as to sav betnre Ills dpntb hat he % wn,,d 'I'b J."
wiling to confer The nriylcpn ot vot,nr D NV =.
~, -, y" o'i. '.i ~ VI H''lns "F
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1866.

so anxiously looked for, will soon dawn up
on our nation.
We have no fears for the Democracy after
Civi Liberty shall have been restored. For
that they have contended from fIst to last,
| in the face of detractGn and a relentless
persecution. They held as above all price,
the sacred fianchises Of freemcn, and re-
sisted the faction that. under under the plea
of Military Necessity" d" would have west
cd civil liberty from the people. And,
true to the rromptings Of their political
faith they viii continue to labor for the
honor Of our country, the glory of our iu-
8 tuition and the good Of mankind.
The war is oyeil The roar of cannon
vii! no longer be heard in civil strife. The
| triumphant tanners Of our nation arc
wreafhed equally with the laurels of victory
and the cypress Of mourning. A million vt
| happy faces are TUNED towards home where
joyful welcomes will be extended those who
went TO the field filed with patriotic imlul-
seS. Peace hath her victories as well aS war;
and it has become the duty of the Demo
cratic partyto slake of the nildew which
has collected upon its shield, call together
its forces, organize thoroughly, and begin
anew the fight for the ascendcney of con
seryative and Democratic ideas, Let its
future movements be directed by compre-
hensive patriotism which shall enfold the
whole country in its cD'brace; and it will
drag Victory to its banners from the hands
Of it: caumniators and detractorS
Let the word 90 along the whole line that
the programme of the Democratic party is
now, as it ever has been, to preserve the
Liberties of the People, maintain the Con
stitution, preserve the rights OF the States,
and re-unite the Union in the strong bonds
Of concord and fraternal love. .-PIom Deo}-
ey
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28

1t is now well understood in Washington,
in well informed circles, that the President
is determined to do what he thinks is tight,
no matter how he may be asssiled ior it. -
He does not believe that an unsucce> sful
rebellion has destroyed the rcbcllous States
or their constitutions, and he will leave the
question Of suffrage to be decided by those
who have right 10 decide it, Itvoud not
be at all surprising if an Administration
party should lie formed out of the recent
political parties, which will give to Mr..
johnson 5 Administration very much of the
yieor and strength that chsl acterispd the
Administration Of Gen. Jackson.-N T.
Herald.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
A GRAND OLD POEM.

Who shall Judge man from mannersf
Who shall know him by his dressS
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes tit for something less,
Crumpled shirt and dirty iaclset
May be elothe the golden orc
Of the deepest thoughts and ieelings--
Salin vests ean do no more.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever welling out of stone.
There are purple buds and golden;
Hidden, crushed and overgrowu;
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me.
While he values thrones the highest,
But AZ bubbles in the sea.
Man upraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellow then,
Masters, rulers, lords remember
That your meanest hnds are men,
Men by labor, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans ennobiing name.
There arc foam embroidered oceans,
There are little reed clad rills,
There are feeble, inch high saplings.
There are cedars on the hills;
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prosper5 you and me,
For, to him, all vain distinctions
Are Us pebbles il the sea.
Toiiing hands alone are builders
Of anations's wealth or fame;
Titled laziness is pcnsioned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
Blythe sweat OF othpr's Forehcads
Living only to rejoice
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Fainly lifted up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with lOveliness and light,
Secret wrongr shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right;
God. whose world heard voice ia singing
Boundless love to you and mo,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
Az the pebbles OF the sea-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
Military Commissions - Charge
by Judge Peckham, of AIhary.

Judge Pcckhsm, OF Albany, IN. Y.lin
his charge to the Supreme Court. sheh
| convened on Monday Issl, aid:
lbe Constitution Of the L. States, Art; ;cle
ire Of the amendments, declares that. No
person Ehol! be held 10 answer for cnpiiul
| or otherwise infamous crime, unless on pre-
sentiment or indictment of grand jury, en.
ccpt III cases arising In tho land Or naval
| forces, or III the miiiis, when III actual s.r.
wee, IN time of war or public danger.
Article >ix declares that In all crini-
| ns! Prosecutions, the accused siiail si."t ;l9
right to a speedy and public trial" "
Article 8, section 2, declares that tho
trial OF all crimes, except in ease Of ia peactt
mcnt shall be by jury" Sc.
"fhcse provisions were made fo- coca.
sions OF great excitement, no matter FROM
what cause, when passion rather than res-
son, might prevail.
Iii ordinary times, t,cro Tsnli be re q,
casion for such guards, as there would be 10
disposition to depart from tho tensiNnd cy.
tabshed mode of triai.
"A great crime has lately teen commit.
ed, that has shocked the civilized world.
Etery right minded insh desires the nun,
i>hment of the cIiminols but he desires that
punishment to be administered according to
law, and through the judicial tribunals Of
the country. No stsr-chamber court, no
secret ihquisition, in this nineteenth cen,u-
ry can ever be made acceptable to the A
melCan N nd.
IF none but the guilty cocld bo sccissd,
then no trial could be necessary y---execu;ion
should follow accusation.
1T is almost as necessary that the publ,
should have undouhtcd faith in the pu,itg
Of criminal Justice, as it is that justice should
IN tact be administered with integrity.
Grave doubts, to say tie least exist IN
the minds Of intelligent men as to the con
stitutional right Of the recent eiiiitafy co,n.
mission at Washington TO sit in Judgement
upon the persons how on triai for their Eyas
before that tribunal Thoughtful men feel
agkrieved that such a commission should bs
established in this free country. when the
war Is over, and when the common law courts
are open and accessible to administer iustios
sSecordingto to law, without fear or favor.
What remedy exists? None, whatever.
except through the power Of public senti-
ment.
'''AS citizens ofthis free country. having
nm interest in its property, and good name.
we may, as | desire to do, in all c6trtesy and
kindness, ona with al proper respect, ex-
press our d!sapprobation Of this course Of
our rulers IN Washington
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
For the Sentinel
From Camp DennisOn.
CAMP DENNIsoN, Ouio,

CAMP DENNIsoN, ONO, /
June 6, 1865.
Ed. SENTINEL-DEAR SIR.-As have
few minutes of leisure time, | would like
to express my public opinion in regard to
the manner in which the Government is
treating her veteran soldiers. There are
four hundred veterans here in this hospital,
having been brought here from the battle
fields, sick or wounded. Most of us are
convalescents, but still not able to perform
field or garis on duty; in fact but few of us
will ever be able to perform the duties Of a
solder again, but our officers have notified
us that We have to remain in the service for
an indefinite time, while others who only
served few months and received large
bounties, are being discharged. asked
one theother day what amount he had re-
ceiyed for entering the service for one year?
The answer was mine Hundred Dollars
and Cow" Poor fellow! | felt sorry for
him, for he had been from home for flee
months; and they are The ones that are be-
ing mustered out.
We wish to ask our countrymen what
charges have they preferred against US?
whatcr'mes are we guilty Of? Was it a
crime when We responded to the first call in
1861? Was it crime when we re.enlisted
in 1868? and thereby added three years
more, if necessary, to put down the Rebel
lion. Are we guilty because we have be-
come bronzed veterans? Are we guilty be-
cause We have marched over six thousand
miles and stood the iron and leaden hail IF
score Of battle-felds? Are we guilty be-
cause (now the war is over we wish to I've
discharged and 60 home to our relatives,
friends and sweethearts? If these are crimes
then we are guilty. But if our friends and
rulers believe us not guilty, we wish to he
honorably discharged at once, and return
once more to ou homes.
Yours, very respectfully,
Il. HOWARD,
Go. q, 43d o. V. vi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
General shermaM ON Negro suf.
fr3Ge.

A synopsis Of one Of General Shermso'
late speech, At Chicago, thus states hi,
views yn the negro suffrage question:
"Adyefhng to the negroes, who had been
made free, Ne said that the Government
would require to institute soms system Of
labor, in order that the lands of the South
might be cultivated. Applause. He wan
ted those sho had been in the South to
bear Nssnony to the condition of these
freed segrses His own personal opinion
WAS that they were not fitted for the exer-
ciss OF the traachisc. Loud cheers. lie
wanted them to get fair price for their Ia
Dor; to own and cultivate the lsnds; but he
did not think they we're fitted to take part
in the legislation Of the country. Renew
I'd chserinN y
The Geneial therefore, sustAiss tie poll.
cy Of the President against the Radicals,
who are making war upon it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
From dOntuf's nils. and rraatsrn ab III

FRoN doctors pills, and western ehills,
and other ills, deliver us.
From want of gold, and wives that scold.
and maidens old, and sharper sold, deliver
US.
From singing flies, and greenish ese,.
and bakers pies, and babies cries, q man
thst liss, and cloudy skies, aid love that
dies tickle ties, and gaudy dies, deliver
us.
From bearded females, and strong mind.
ed woman THAT don't Jingle female lectures
and all other masculine abe males deliver
us.
From c-eaking dcc-., . wife that snores.
confounded boles, deliver us.
From modest Girls, with waving ourls, and
teeth Of perls--obl never mind.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-28
Had.

1t is miRd, after all, that does the work of
the world 50 that she more there is of misd
the more work will be accomplished. A
man, in proportion as he Is iAtelligent,
makes given ttsce ACCOM- plish great task
make. tkill take the place Of a,uscles--
and, whith less labor, siyss a better pro
ducs. II sill the mechanical labor of the
United States was performed by hand, it
would require every fall-srowa aan in the
world. Fl