davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
New York Tribune.
1866.

Our most monen tous. arduous struggle having
resulted in the triumph Of American Nationality
the utter discontinue and overthrow of Seeess'
ion and Slavery, The TRIBUNE, profoundly re-
jocing in this result. will labor to conserve the
legitimate frrfits of this grand, benignant victory
rendering Liberty and Opportunity tho common
heritage of tho whole Americpn People now and
evermorc. A
Discountenancing all upmanly exultation over
or needless iuHiction of paih Or privation on the
uphoders of the lost cause, it will insist on tLe
oarlist possible restoration vi the Southern state:
to their former power and influence in our Union
on the basis of All Rights for All their People.
1t will labor in hope to prove that the substitu
ton Of Free for Slave Labor must inevitably and
universally conduca to the increase 81 frdastry
Thrift, Prosperity and Wealth, SO that the south
| within the next ten years, must look back amaz
ed on her long persistence in practice SO balefn
as the chattelizing of Man
1t will labor for the diffusion of Common schoo
Education, Manufactures, the Useful Arts, &C.
&c, throughout every portion of our country, but
especially throughout the sections hitherto devoid
of them, belieyif that every good end will there
by be subserved and the interest OF every useful
and worthy class promoted.
1t will urge tho Protection of Homo Industry
by discriminating duties on Foreign Products i'm
ported, with view to drawing hithe: the most
capable aud skillful art'icers and artisans o
Europe, and the naturalizing on our soil of many
branches of production hitherto all bat confined
to the Old W ord, while it would strengthen and
| extend those which have already . foothold
among us.
1t will give careful attention to progress and
| Improvement in Agriculture, doing its best at
once to bring markets to the door Of our farmers
and teach them how to make the most of the OPP
portunties thus Afforded them.
| 1t will devote constant attention to Markets
especially for Agricultural Products, with intent
to save both producer and consumer from being
victimiaed by the speeu!ator and iorestaller
| And, giving fair scope to Current Literature, tc
the proceedings of Congress, and to the genera
News of the Day, it hopes TO retain its old patrons
and attract many new to bear tl.cm company.
| We rarely employ travelling agents. as so many
impostcrs arc habitually prowlins in tho assumed
capacity of solci OTIS for journals. We prefer
, that subscribers shall pay their money to
persons they know and of whose integrity they
are assured. AIRY friend who believes he will dc
good by increasing the circulation Of The Tai.
HUME is authorized to solci. and receive sub
sciiptions. Specimen copies will lie promptly
sent without charge to those requiring them
and We trus. many friends will be moyeh to ask
their neigh oors and acauaincances to jlin in max
L4.;r ul,,Ll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
WHISKERSi WHISPERS

Ia van want Whi>kcrs or Mon.tachrst our t;rc-
cau Compound will iorcr tlu 20 grow On the
smouthc'i chm, hair on bald heads, in ~ weeks
Price Sl,"n-j packages S:.". sent bt ia4ll ~!
where, closely sealed On receipt of price,
Address WARNER co.
lYl,I I.nN -, HrunLlin \. !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

hLLOCk'S POROUS PLASTERS, -
Druggist sid the other day, have rlerd to at
Ntrtisc Your Porous Iasters for cNrfy one Sold
taiHly de1cn to b. sold, and dozen sells
gross, .l.A - On. You will not be- able to supply
the lrn1al -aalt, Eut suplly thousand
yards day.
APPLETON OF THE sFlNE CURED.
Nc,sfs. iE0,. ALizpcK to-l'ca,c send with
dispatch, twelve Ioz Aruck's Porous rla.t"rs Our
dily experience confirms their very superior excel
ence. At TIN, moment Of wri ing, applies
Tor one, who by entIus cement ia the shaft OF ma
chinery had both his legs broken, Spite severely in
jure,, and Tor nearly year entirely helpless -
his man found relief very soon by the application
of plaster To his spine. He soon enabled to
work, and now he labors well as ever lie would
cicoruily pay 81 for single ra.ter If they could
not be had TT loger rate. am surprised that
aons do not make at thnse perforated piasters,
to Tie exclusion OF all other, thcif NrNibt and
aalte-t, mes are greatly advance OF all other
ulasiets with which am acquainted; while the per
tOrattDns peculiar to them rendered them greatly
apcrio. to all others for ordinary surgical Uses
knowing the liasters to he so useful hayc no scru
pc, that my sentiment be known.
wv. JOHNSON, ". ID.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
sod 10y all Dealers in Medicines. lIunol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
ROBERT COLE,
Particular Notice.

'INIlE subscrber takes this method TO notify
L these indebted to him, either by note or
account, that from this date to April lst is given
them to :. pay up After that time all demands
unsettled will be left with an Attorney for oollec
tion. This is real "Sherman order and it
means Ill i says. A word to the wse is sufficient
J. w WOOD.
Ellsworth Dec. &c. 1865. 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
FOR SALE.

A house, Darn woodhousc and other outbuid-
N ings, together with seven acres Of land on
which said buildings are situated Tho build
ings are in excellent repair also two store,
nearly fill cd with goods. hich will be sold with
or without the goods as tho purchaser may choose
The SUBSCRIBER being desirops q returning to his
former business, that Of following the sea, those
DESTROYS of securing pleasant location will d.
well to call and examine tho premises.
Notice is also given to those owing him on &C.
count or otherwise that unless their accounts are
settled by the frs, day of March, they will be
left with an attorney for collection.
JOSEPH DOUGLASS.
West Brooksvile, Jan. 10Th, 1896.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,

RKQlIRrs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND sAoULD BIZ
CH.tkEp. If ALLVHEp To CONTINUE,
Irritation OF the Lungs, n Permanent Throat
Affection, or an lncurablc Lung Disease
or ~ 1IiL nEAf.rr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES

HAVING DIRECT INfLuEscE TO THE PARTS, Givr
IGggDlATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma. Gatarrh, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

We iuyiteihc attention Of readers. when Nis I.
ting Boston. 10 The nrsr AID well selected STOCK u
Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen,
At the store al 4. h. MOSELEY & CO., summer
street which They otter at the lowest cash .,rie,S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

on must have lultt sleep or you cann0
have health, bE'klEsk secures tbTs blessed
Is strength. II is = wonderful uuodyue, well
mighty tonic and ncrinr. let the dcbtlt sied and
10 IL without delay. ucI,I . hey -.
Sold by Z. u, PvvA, Ellsworth. COW 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
RALTIM0RR, MARYLAND.

| e BAbTtmOhk, MAI rLAADs
,.i.i.,is a.s. - . u Z, :, ~. :, y
TTSTABLISHED AS KEEUGE EhO&
u QgACkEIYa W 4 tg,h OlNs,ht \ bliACE WhEkh
"A CURE CAN BE OBTAINED: n
DrsJOHN Ms TON has diseovered the most Certain,
Speedy aud only bfectusl Remedy iatho W orldtoy
Weakness Of the Back Or Li9hs. ntrlctn[e5 AheS
tion % the Kdheys and Bladder InvgNuntary Dis
charges, Impotency, General DEB !lv, y eryonsneeS
yspePsia. Lsngu9S L0I SPiTpni;s, p;, ,3n XGniuT1lon
ling, Dmnees Of Sight or GiddinessI Disease Of the
Head, Throat. Nose or Skin, Affections q me LiyJ
ers LUNGS StO@arhoT Bnwel;7those teTtibls Dis,
GRGT sRd solitary pENtlGs; NOR! Aiss e their c
ss5 %S brilliant aSSs s
Vn1fNG Hv EsM
BC -ggp -st 3'JAYGLN% ,uAN1tN fuT qTg. 1'
Especially. who have become the victims of SOlita,
ry Vice. that dreadful aud destructive habit which
annually sweeps To an untih ely grave thousands u
intellect, who might heryse have entrance list
enine, ,Senates with the thunders Of eloquencO, or
walked 10 eestacy the living Tyre, may call with fun
confidence. 7l'dL. .d, .. ~ a,,a t't' "a
49,. ~, ~ ). lIllf = IO - -. ~
maTr,dMSet X bslnR nsYare q fnysISaI esb1ess ''v
gslc ReDlilsy, sPeeHiLy qiy ourea
MhS p,1Ces IN nn sne Case oI
ana doonndenuI Iey upon ms skllI as Pnyslclan'
.1of OkGANnC WEAA NESS 40
Immediately Cured and full Yigor Restored. i,f.,r
aNra nIo-a r..
r;snrshia aud mnsrses bn niS
paid by the victims OF improper indulgences Young
persons are too apt TO commit excessesfom not be-
Ing Of the dETssd6 that may
pretend to deny that the power of prOcreatOn is lost
Boomer by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudentf Besides being deprived Of the pleas
bre of healthy offspring, the most serious .and de-
structive symptoms Of both body and mind arise
The System becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Functions LSss Of PPTGGTestve
Of the Heart Indigestion, constitutional Debility
end Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption,
Decay and Death.
7 oA' lHi mr.. .I0nVNgTON 'Ffn.
-, - p.I ~ 49, 60
Nenpsi ol rne hV4Ynk n " 2uIEEevhs, Londons
t;toS Stts o d nj th r IN in $ Lo
Snlted sn9 wv ol W5ose NE mas
gesl 9Pent ~ wy t y, Vuqon lAIls
peIpnh nIu nss eec,eu syLne vi tne most
asVohhlsnins ahIl s;tL S ;; ~ bJ MI msny
Iiupel NIL ilH,ns ~ ilg nean anu eafs w1en
sonhd: fsshfunesi with freafent blushine, attend.
ga sonetines with aeransementot mlnd' were cured
lmmeula.ey. - '. n y ia
TAX u PARTICULAR R. NOTICE.
nr 7 .dd,ssses all thoso ,vbo bs,,o ;n;,,rod ,bo,
toiyos H. ,,nnrbnsr ;nduISenca and snlytarn haSit
h;b IA; ntT bo an9 iDd ~ Stt;n & naUes u.s.
S;tber bnaipess stndy sociaty or rrarrisse i~
NJ - T *, oS 20 "a hsI er,
Produced by early habits Of youth. VIZ: WesEnSsS
Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness
olgnt, Loss oi muscular rover ralpitation oil the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrrltabllity, Derange-
Inent of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
symptoms OF Consumption, &c.
/ MENTALLY.-The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of
IDEAS, Depression Of Spirits, vii Forebodings,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
DETAILs or TIIE DRAWINo


Co ExI
Scott Elevator.
ddtotha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
SOLE MANAGEMENT or THE AWARD.

ALL DETAILS ARRANGED1 B
The Plan of the Award adopted Is
WILDE
hena the
will
edyupO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
RATES OF ADVERTIsiNc.
Tsnlinss Of NOnparoil, or X inch space constitute
'SN DAILY. II 81

square. ,-,ruuv,- \ - - - %
For each ineertIon. per square, rs cents
Notices0f Deaths, 60 cents. -,ir1 %
Notices Of Marriages, 50 0ahts. q .
Religious Notices 80 cents.
Td dsy sPS 'sf Sss2 GsSI sSS1ESd Ssr
square, each insertion. ftFF - -
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents ger line
or each insertion. No Notice less than eI.OO.
WEEKLY. - D.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents per line each insertion.
No Noticeless than 42.0o.Iu II I.yH y
Legal Advertisements win beoharged regular rates.
~ AHTRANsIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, ut the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appear 10 the paper. This rule
will be rigidlya 70 In all casea. There win be
no exception. 70 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09

9ILTTTLE MIAMI m
( W s. (. x land 5lnIlJMuIU
Columbus 81 Xenia
7 AND
DAYTON &iWH$TERN &
@@M
vR AIGR g A RrS ,g-r
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY II, 1866,
FIVE TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LoUIsvILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
DIANAP0LIs & CHICAGO,
Without change Of cars TO DAYTON and RIon-
MONR sqd 0py Ons change s # ears to IN
b.a Connections arc reliable as Sollows 80 ,s, gs
FIRST TRAIN.
vHu9y Daily except MondaSl Illi I
LeayeJ at goo a, Nj for Cincinnati, Dayton, 2ich-l
Charleston, Xenis, Corwip, Morrow, Loyeland and
conmeCtn. aiTSns direct ssS e 0Sio Sssssppi ks
road, which leaves at A. NJ. sFsiian,Q
N. B.-This is the best direct connection to Chi
80 .sS;,o13 4 SECOND TRAIN.
DAILY except Sunday0
Leaves at 1920 for Gi9SinnHti, Dayton, AT % hicS,
all stations except CaysviIle, Freeport, Miami!
vile and Panyie, ARRIVING at CINCINNATI a. 200
PM, conbecting withMail Boats direct,a and Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad for Louisville at 3ab Z. M.
aNaTAIRD TRAIN Nm
o. FtDaiiy except Sunday.)
Leaves at lI:30 A. N. for SGipcinnati,, Daytop,T
Wosf j efTsrsop. London, South Cbarlesfon Xenia,
Spring Valley, COrwiD. Morrow, South Lebanon,
Fosters, Loyeiand, Milford, arriving at Cincinna
ii at 4:20P. NJ, connecting with Mail Line steam
ersfor louisville, and Ohio Mississippi railroad
BIZ .j- '.-I FOURTH TRAIN. Or. sd
(Daily except Supday.)
Leaves ct $50 p. M. for Springfield and Xenia |
stopping OF all intermediate stations, -rtr-
,LtIt FIFTH TRAIN. gNg1
DAILY except Sunday
Leaves at 1890 = M. for Cincinnati, stopping NJ
Alton, Vest Jefferson, London, South ChaTle lestoD,
Selma, Oedarville, Xenia, Spring Y alley, Corwin,
Morrow, Loveland, and arrives at CINCINNATI at |
4a5 A. NJ, connecting withO. d M. R.R.o at
aa- Passengers for Hillsboro' and Chilicothe on
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad, will make the most
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the 1880
A. NJ. train, arrive at LOveland at 32l r.. NJ and
leave I0veland at sos p. M Passengers can, by |
leaving Columbus at 200 A. NJ, arrive at Loyeland |
at 5;44 A. M, and leave Loveland at $50 Al N. for
connections with NJ. & q. X. r.
Sleeping Cars are on all Night Trains.
,rr. HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
- u ,mn T. boUGH. Agent.
T. V v 3GssG GG RE@IsFsst Fl 2 Ag't. Cincinnati. 'nao
E. w. WOODWARD, 0iH'inNH'i''
r Superintendent, .rsrl g. F,Fagl,I
Columbus. July II. --- ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
CERTIF1cArEs E-1v1

CEE1TIE'ICA0E19 FIVE DOLLARS. .iit
appeS SSE puBg rates s ga
steel Dreans" original
superb Chrome
either & S @ @ S TSn the holder artists
side,' American 1
IN ..i .f73 o. (;
6NTTTl
,Junest
e sa s $9f s5
nav
fSgS u E
Obb conducted With that @ @ &%S'4 dear qo
ASSSsS SSssss., Pros, & BaSs as c
BS S y r.1s ~ rl. 4
1 %
Si Es 10 s
D% ra% e as SS I i]
q -
ss;: 5 fssS$s b
y Jus
ssE g,a99 e o'
,, Sss:s s: @ Hs Ss% % ss@ @ @ B Esa
GsbaEs Town County and Buts carefully written CaHteb
xIOrdlSm sand
a % And ia aHsaa % .s % d1as
9os5 1a95 % j. ii. RILEYo& CO.. Agents, Columbus 0 4
auedhia3 nolonr ms 2adzE '''DN'SN ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
0bio' o'Statssnrart.

IA fTERms.
tiNvARrLBLY IN ADvANon.) -
Z, oy the DaIxiof, pDf Wook...ss .i...'..s,, 200
Ti-NeoKiy, pbr year -. !.''....s4 80
Weekly one copy three month"; for so cts.
ak months, for. t..... 81 90
one year, fOr.,, 80. ]. ,a..,, 90
VIII pay 81 10 whoever will send Bd0peB with 10 90
4250 10 whoever will lsond 10 copies wth...,9 20 90
$500 10 whoever viii send 20 copies with...~ 40 90
oasOo 10 whoever will send 80 copies wilhn., 100 90
OR, WILL SEND AS FoLLoWs y
ioopy three mouths. fof. ......... !...... cts
sir months, for. or.............. 81. s.1Hl 00
enc year, for... ....- 4...... 90
'Scopieso a..f........... .......e. q 90
..t-a- ........-, l.. i.,,s..lt 0O
......g.....ss.. 1......tt w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
DIR. .TOHNHTON,

Member Of the Royal College cf Surgeons, London,
United States and the greater part of whose lie has
been spent Ia the hospitals OF London, Paris Phia-
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
Astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds tashfulDesf with frequent blushng, attend-
cd sOmetimes with derangement Of mind, were cured
Immediately. s. .4..'. .-lI n. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-09
RAII-ROAD TIEGE TAnI.E.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
umbuss Ohio. Onand after Monday. May 2ist, 1905,
rains viii run As follows: Fr n -Y7sOH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

A copperhead from the vicinity of
Darrtown, in conversation with one
of our citizens few days since, re
marked that he WIS now in favor of
Andy johnson, but did not vote for
him at the election. ''But," says the
citizen, ''why now in favor. Of Andy
johnson % ''Well,'' says Darrtown,
''Tll tell you, this cursed abolition Con
gress passed a law to give every id
'nigger bureau and Andy johnson
vetoed it, which was exactly right, l
was married six years before I got a
bureau and had to work hard for it at
that, and I don't see any reason why
every id lazy nigger-should be fur
nished with a bureau by the govern
ment Let him work for his bureaua as
l did and then hell know how to keep
ii. t.''-Humilfon Tezegraph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
shoesoIeess.

y = a new. article for shoe soles has been
invented, says the Shoe and Leather
Reporter, which seems to be the eli
max ofimprovemient in this department..
It appears to be substance of which
india rubber is the, basis, but it is heaV1,
ier, and has a solfdity almost of iron,
yet ifexibiIity and elasticity, which
renders it a most perfect substance for
the purpose for which it is specially
offered, 1t is not at all of the vulcan,
lied rubber character, though it ap-
pears at a glance like that material
AS an article for soles it will undoubt-
ed!y outwear four pair of the best Eng
lish leather. This. substance is not to
take the place OF the ordinary leather
syle, but is to be eapplied by a peculiar
cement to the boot or shoe, to which 1t
appears to adhere perfectly. q 1t is them
trimmed in the edge, and the work is
over Heels are put on in the same
way. The inventor says a pair of soles
worn daily will last one year. It is q
patent; and will soon be introduced.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Reforming a Drunkard.

There was one Jim Wilson, very
rum customer Of Cumberland, Md,
who used to get converted at every
August Chimp meeting, aid soon after
getting drunk again, would keep drunk
pretty much for the rest of the year.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson having got hold
of him at a eamp-meetiiig, made this
prayer" ~ af ~aT .faE
Oh Lord, thou hast many times
converted this poor sinner, and now
again Thou hast made him a stibjdct of
Thy saving grace. We pray Thee, oh
Lord to take him home, and 70 do a
now, for if he remains ON earth he will
be drunk again in less than week y
The prayer was answered to some
purpose for it so frightened the poor
subject of it, that from that day he be
came a reformed and temperate man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
aNistetlanu.
Adams Fall.

A favorite temperance lecturer down
South, used to relate the Following
anecdote to illustrate the influence Of a
bad example in the formation Of habits,
ruinous,i in their effects: aaa u aat
9sAtlam,, and Mary, his wife, were very
good members OF the church,good sort
of folks anywhy, quite industrious and
thriving in heworld. 5rag fe 5sTTe
When the minister called TO make
Mary visit, which was often, she con
trived to have a glass Of good toddy
made, and the minister never refused
to imbibe. sl,s ,r.sasttsE vfa.t. : .st e.
After a while Adam gotto following
the example, Of theminister4 to such an
extent that he became a;qdrunkard--
drank UP everything. he had and all he
could get Mary and Adam became
very poor in consequence of his fol
lowing the minister's example SO close
ly, but the good minister continued
still to get his glass Of toddy. One day
he called in and told Mary he was go
ing away for. a .week-should return
on Friday=-and handed her a book
containing, the catechis1li, and told hel
when he returned he would, expect hel
to answer. the questions. Mary said
yes, and laid away the book carefully
But Mary like a good many others, for
got it until the very Friday that the
good minister was to return. "What
shall do ?" said she, '' the minister
is to be here to-day, and I have not
looked in the book he gave me! How
can | answer these questions ?"
a's' l can tel you,'' said Adam, give
me quarter, and let go over to
Smiths and get some good rum, and
you can answer hilfi with glass OF
toddy.' '.-#. o@
Mary took the advice, gave Adam q
quarter and jug, and off he started
After getting his jug filed, and on his
way back, Adam concluded to taste the
rum. One taste followed another, un-
til he tumbled over pile of rocks and
broke. the jug and lost the rum. Adam
managed to sstagger home. Soon as
he got into the house, Mary asked very
anxiously for the rumi
Mary was in a fx-Adam drunk
the minister c0ming-the rum gone
and the questions unlearned. But here
comes the minister! 1t won't do fol
the main of God to see Adam drunk
SO she, for want Of better place te
hide. him, sent him under the bed
By the time he was fairly under, il
came the minister After sitting a few
moments he asked Mary If she coult
answer the question, 't How did Adam
fall?"
Mary turned her head first one Way
and then the other and finally STAN
nieiYd out ssafJasFt ,aoa79sts1 u 22.ss'
b''He fell eter2a pileoof rocks.''' / 5E
Tt was. now. the minister'saturn II
look blank, but he ventured4 anothe
questions 7sauss.) uars6HE5. ,sd-|
/" Where did he hide himself afte
the fall ?" "ge r.gs 4 s. r.g:.-
Mary looked at the minister, then a
the bed, but, finally she spoke with:
| g Under the bed, sir !--there,} Adam
/ YOU may Gomez out, he knows all abou
it h.eg. -tf..f;+ssa saerrsf .,..,.
| The. good minister retired, not eve
waiting for his glass Of toddy,,-, la.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
: The BeeantS<ef Old People,

/, Men and lW6Hen make their own
beauty or their own ugliness,, Sir Ed,
ward Bulwer Lytton speaks In - one
of his novels Of a man <Ewho was ugli-
er than he had any business to be -
and, if he could but read it, every hui
man being carries his life in his face,
and is good looking or the. reverse as
that life has been good OF evil On
our features The fine chisel Of thought
ard efhotioh are eterhally at work: IL
Beauty is not the monopoly of bloom
ing young men and of white aud pink
maids. There is a slow-growing beau
ty Nhieh only comes to perfection in
old age. Grace belongs to no period
of life, and goodness improves thelon-
ger it exists. I have seen sweeter
smiles on a lip Of seventy than 1 ever
saw. on lip of. seventeen. %. There is
the beauty Of youth, and there is al
SO the beauty of holiness beauty
much more seldom met and more
frequently found in the arm chair by
the fire, with grandchildren around its
knee, than in the ball room or the
promenade. Husband and wife who
have fought the world side by side !;
who have made common stock of joy
and sorrow, and aged together, are,not
unfrequently,found cuiiouslyo alike in
personal appearance and in pitch. and
tone Of voice-.just as twin pebbles on
the beach exposed to the same tidal
influences are each other alter ego =
He has gained a feminine something
which brings his manhood into full re-
lief. She has gained a masculine some
thing which acts as foil to her Wo-
manhood. '<4s. s'5 'a7..''i'3 '@is5f 5'' III