davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
AOarrs' @gpre6 GUmpa9ssie
1 - -

t~efSrbtrt 6Sntsr Wertbfn&en unS Gselber mad allen Sbetieu
Der Der. Staten unb mad taft auen Gretien Der G1elt.
Die Si6trtett beS @tGtntbuni8, Eelbes tbr anosrtrauI
ntrh,-ber ~niebrtse pret1, Sen He fur 8ubrIpbn SertGnet-
bic RI seIm aeiSteit unb Naf&bett In tSrtm Gef5dftsesnac
-unb bic 4rItt9teruAS. wel6t fs YtrIcncn btetet, Sei&e
Nsdsen, @ettbIdhen unb S9Ib 81 Serf2tGer baben nEet5en
BITE Medtns GrPreA SCunpdgnic unnSersrefft@ ais
etH Be 5rberun8srnttteI.
Gar Nustunft meIte man I'D tn Der 5aupt-OfFee bee
Epmpagntetn Baltimore
Rs. 164 %. aIttupreS trGgt,
eber In tEren Bureaus VI .. 227 unb 229 g. . prO-
arbhr, an Der 6 I tdttCn unb am RptS
fUIf 29bart, pber BET sraenb etner tbrer Aeenturen.
(Iur,ISl banaSGTpTFs gpmp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
z Wa@ Sapanna9, So.
Baltimore una 9aOana OauipiI9if {

O"siIH'ptI AH5 SJNOnIa OanipTUtn Z
WGer. Srpwn & SSbn
SaEss&& General Naenteu.
. Ma@ Ncip SrIeduS nuo g5aDaud.
Eaa bel &ep Deit anbaIteno.
GIbren bte Der. Staten pCR.
Die L. 6laHs 0ampfi5tfs btsier 9inte fatren ute fcIst
&nbd, 100 Spnnen,
WtIltam RpIItns, 8sfeblSbabEr,
mad Sdpana upb 9sp u 4 am Mtttw p6 IL. Sui
GibcrtN, 1850 SpnReu,
Capt GtpS u SATIN,
am DpnnerfG9, "a. suit,
Nd6 Oauand pid Jep Orleans.
AbIabrt BON BROWNS WGarf. Jeus gctnt, tunft 4
NG6mtttaaS AM an9ste,aten Gage.
SEeaen Ardht CHER Ydfdac, NIT unIberfrefhtben
auemItHtetten, ptnte man I'D an BITE @9entsu
3enrY ~. WarfteIb h q >,
1G Spears Wburf.
IS. Refine Grd&tbriefe oussr tie bon Der GUntrdanie q
~Itefrttn ufr en- unisr;et@net 6 lautntsItetue fir ErdS
rnlHen tn htefcr Office etn8ebclt trerbsn. I'm Expedition
taee perten peSer 5ra&t enlightenment nrG 9aeunasidei
Interssiaust (apI7-&l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
00NNnN E0baR !

100 gauen enpane ttreIt Z, 5tednaer, weI&e int u. g.
DSmben WGrebaufe phtr OutA be;atlt fn btuiaena pretfe en-
pfebtt SEfepb G&r6bef
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
9rei oro6e Gratis Vobn,ijoe

bsr srn 6 Die 10 NaoaOns, fret fur Que syrtSIaGC nsr 8
icnst (prtrtn une Oomsn, fntrfr bon cen @tIfnbctnot
Der rel sta, te Qeaibtnetcn, &nn0polts unS YcIttrsr,
9 etper 1tunee punt ~ ubr Nadruittags am 0erfal
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Der an Gn8en unb tebren rrieber ;uritf INN unarlatr 6 i
aue Grpddtenf. %etnIrlsi OBJ ne oSrurbfufe AZ fauffu IN
lGtn reer nttt, toFreen eth eInten, Rem Ber!9ufe BEL I'm
nen. aber feline gerfenen unier 81 Sab , oft pert,n cgi
5aasa trldubt. 8abrbtatte iinb uttt eff rserlia.
VINO q s. @pher. Nnf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
sSs qzzzzzazzz NiGbnO1te, Nreericfsbure
e&%S@@AXMnO @OtOmac >Giieababn

f-S-7 qMzzazzn S~fiGbmO1te, Vretricfsbmre
e&%M@@MXHnO &0tOntac>G ifeEsbabn
Sir HeIIenoe nab benz Sioen
! nal deIt6 tSrrnsaes ausstrUnntr.)
Die idbneIfe unc ttirSefe Ruute uadb &id;mUrc
ga. Enn Fem SiSen
Uta Der Baltimore nnb ObtO Gtftnbaen mad Wafbinatrn
Potomac DImpfbrre { etbrn o3h StrttfTasen gBsrft
ne& Mauta Grsef unb Rt6mOnb. Die Jrsbrtdsturs uR
potpmae &tienbetn tt iest Dpn Nauia Greet bis Rthmrnb
tn seu N SGnss uab bic 3ase berieIber asbsn tn @sr6in-
oun6 mt ten SnBen ber ~5ttGncne unb petersburg ano SET
&ttmsnb unS Dcnptue Sti"nbdtren fur Fttsy sbufs, gDel-
BON, Wtimtnetrn, &altt b @rtesSbprs, gGItsbute Char
iptte abeher uub &tarleh =, G. =,
DtS SuSt o~erlafien pie Camden Station I'm 10 Ipr-
ntttcss unb S.l5 u 4 Is Nohut ttdes unb feteu tn Der.
cinhgn8 II Wcfbn9tpn nit ten SampfbpDttr EeIGe tag
IT'D, SDun'd9S ausaenpmsnea, ben Strtbfcdben Neartt I'm
6.4S 0pSmtttd . unb 7 lbr RI6mttacF ucrlGHen uub tn
Rihnpnb am 200 gn6na. unt 8 30 Born. Gnipnmeu.
mad NIB tn 10 @tanben
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Ter mad 8i6mOnb als irgeno cine dnoere
Npute
@ebt f&er unb NetHAt tu@ ar Der GGnatsn SHtatip7 DurG
Stlette nta Aauia Sreet uno trebcrtf4turg nG6 Gt6Gaprb
un6 last eud DurG-gtef8 fur erer BepaG seteu.
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taaton bcrett nm Yadd9ere uub @epdd IuentseIeii& LAD
ben Oanpftpr:tn gu b%eF5rbern.
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sis. 142 2tNbtfraBen gDerft Geuerel.A etnteu.
GkarIes ~. 5ames,
(2ciIE- 8enef aI-M eert fur Ydf6atere
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
3uOer6aufoli o. All 0erm,eI6en
0rO6er QerInff.
3tnetter erUser aufs q FrFauf
nnn 100 prGhtbulcn Nau>0runOfiiff
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am 091ibtn8tpr 3rsis her ga ttinpre unb Sbtr Cy;C.rk,,
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Die Gage In6 0ortbeile biefes arrEen @tfsnSsbr.,
9eSefaPSti5sn S@sntrugs fnb ttuIansli6 befGnnt, !
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retnen. ~'t""fe {
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Sronte une Sn 1890 lS6 Giffs NEf ter QuFtiOn n 3
lcsgyidlasen.. "'"'"
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SSster srpalttn ~8aatcftste rbne telrnbsre rutcaen.
Q NtOnoten, rnter @erttniuus Uab tur6 Sspprt5tf onf
Srunbabde eet1ett. $40 Saar fnb as Sbeii ssr a.
Sle9en.
@%rrnbriNe II. f. ~ Fnb gu ba5en I'm @iIentubn. SsS,,
annapoltS; tn Sr OfFce Ben 2 Is 8tth, @ds Scn ~
= StraBe, NDaibInstcn, cher In SO "a ID. Baltimore 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
Oer(ongt unO Qe[uc6t.

Y$PrEnt9nf. 0tn euteS NldGHen fur Sousnrbeit etue
- nsH]~ bic etras rom Rr&en berRttt utrb ppra.
sS y VIter Spbu wttb eseeben. NaGsufrostn tn Sel
G-Ets. (bUfrfd
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S+"''S' belt. gu mtlbtn NU. I47 gDsf 3onbari
(tsfrfa
Y$TrInuaf+ Gin Oienfmdb1en, Ste Tofden unb 81
Ssrzx.vvm.Arsu sslM Tenn: 90 s g: 8rebsridfr. tmO-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-28
gOIOaten:Bamilt
8alttmOre @Oufmute NSereist.

W"E~~ N~VNN~v'
inter pbiSeu Nameu Dat fig, mad Sem Wcrtilbe bic
Ter StaOte in England, 8elsieu unb Deuti9IanS, am
20. Mt6r5 b. 8. baFier Elm Sereiu 8~e8rtnbet, pel1er gun,
3ped BAT, ale uotbpenbi9en 2ebenspeSiirfnifie, bic burb
Ntcncpriiitruu9 uuo Speculation in bic SS6e ~setrieben
unO tros beS BaIen bes @ploeS auf bieier beben Preiier
er6nIteu peibeu, an @puiImente1 gu beseutenb biG@
Iisereu Rreiieu ju ~oertaufen unb tpeIter BEN SGIz
fer, fans er it9 an ben Serein enj&lie5t, all hem %ersielz
ten @etpinn t6eilnsbulen ld6t.
Das npt6iae Capital wirb burb GntBele [Attieu] ;u=
inumenseF9ofier, pel6e 6 PCT. 3inien traSeu.- pa Elm
AutbeiI auf 10 Dollars fefseiest uuO berielte in INCIDENT
Ii&eu au3ablungeu bon 10 @euts eiuseSaPlt ipirb, 10 if
ieIbGt Der lInbewiitelfe in Stdnbe, itb oil bieieul @erein
ju betbeiligen.
fam man in Der Office pou @er. u. Scene & 60 SIS
Grbanse Ylace, @te bon 9sutbfr., erbalteu. aud psrs
ben ,taielbf &inSeubunnsen e~utgeSeu s%encumer.
Gbpara v. Scene, -
IMrriI16-Srt Sber=Bertpalter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

A ROMANTIC LOVE SroRy.-Thc Count
de St. Croix. belonging to one Of the no
blest and wealtliest families in France, be-
came engaged, after a long and assiduous
courtship. to lady. his equal in position
and fortune. and famous Tor her bsasty.
Shortly after the happy day was appointed
which was to render two loving hearts one
the count was ordered Immediately to the
seige of Sebastool so he sirled on his sab
er. and at the head OF his regiment march
ed to the battlefield.
During the counts absence it happened
that his beautiful fdncee had the small -pox
after lowering between life aud death for
many days, she recovered her health. but
found her beauty hoPe!c'sly lost. The de-
scase had assumed in her case the most
vlrulent character, and left her not only
d'sfignred but seemed and Scared to such
fI'ghtful extent that she ebcame hideous
to herself and resolved to pass the remain
der OF her days in the strictest seclcsion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

bic trial. Peace came after while, and
with it sleep and as she slept, she dream;
ed she saw her darling, beautiful beyond
expression, in her heavenly happiness.
Her heart stood still as the bright vision
approached. The words came to her clear
ly, Take in tho little wanderer in Allie'i
place, love her as you loved me, keep her
for your own The voice, the glow, the
| form faded. and Mrs. Brent awOke to O
new resolution. 1t was only dream, but
it taught her lesson.
She had been selfish in her own sorrow
never thinking that while applying balm
to the wounds of others, she could heal, II
great measure, her own. She gave up
and selected suit of the cloths, and car
ried them down stairs. Opening the kitch
en- door, she found the little girl asleep OF
two chairs, with pillows brought frJm Bridg
ct herself sat before the fire with her fac.
buried in her apron. sobbing aloud.
why, Bridget was Mrs. Brent's amaz
cd ejaculation, what il the Inatter!'
oh, ma am, she's 80 like-so like-lOOl
at her, ma'am.
Mrs. Brent did look. Bridget hat
washed the fair little face and cOmbed on
the golden hair, but her hands, all unused
to such work, were too clumsey to curl it
and it had gathered itself up into little ir
regular curls around the white temples
All she was like
Bridget, 60 up stairs and build goot
fire in my room, and leave the nursery doc
open, and air the blankets on poor httl'
Allies bed.
What ever's come over the missus! Sh
spoke SO cherry, like and it's the hrs
time I've been allowed TO 90 aniyh til
nursery.
Something had come over the missus
She took up the little waif, washed an
dressed her without waking her. Poo
little lamb she is so tired' then she car
rieb her up stairs herself, and laid her o
!, Allies little crib. Then she gathnred u
the playthings and put them away. close
the door and went softly down stairs
When Mr.. Brent came home that even
) ing, The little parlor was bright with FIR
, and lamplight. Bridget was singing in
high quivering key in tho kitchen. an
r Mrs Brent sat by the fire filling littl
J stocking with toys and swee:meats.
ANNE. this is wrong-it is sinful to IL
! dulge-'
: mo, it isn't wrong; you shall see VIII!
Come up stairs"
SO they kept the little wandcrer. an
, years afterwards. when the old house ran
with merry, childish voices, Mrs, Brcl
found in this sweet elder daughter, an IL
|, valuable assistant in her household care
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

AFTER DINNER SPEEcREs.-FMxer'a
Magazine tells the following of Daniel
Webster. while speaking under the influen.
&C Of convivial potntions." At u public din.
ner. where by a friend, and, on his max.
ing pause, the friend behind insinuated
national debt Webster at once fired up
And gentlemen, there's the national debt
it should be paid, and if it shan't be III
yay it myself! How much is it = And M
he made this query, with drunken serious,
ness, Of n gentleman near him, taking
out his pocket book, which was always
notoriously empty, the absarlity was too
much for the audience.
Another of his speeches is reported in
full as follow: Men Of Rochester, l am
glad to see you. am glad to see your no.
bic city. Gentlemen, l saw your Falls
which am told are hundred feet high
That Is very interesting fact, Gentle.
men. Rome had her Caesar, her ScipiO, hcl
Brutus; but Rome. in her proudest days
had never a waterfall hundred and fifty
feet high! Gentlemen, Greece had hel
Pcricles. her DcmOsthcnes, and her Soc.
rates; hut Greece. in her palmiest days,
meyer had waterfall hundred and fifty
feet high! Men Of Rochester. go on. NO
people ever lost their liberties who had a
waterfall hundred and fifty feet, high.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

VICroRIA's FIVE DAUGHrERs.-Qucen
Victoria has five daughters. The Oldest
the wife of the Grown Prince of Prussia
The second, Alice. is the wife of the Prince
Hesse -DarmstadI, whose rrincipality has
lately been absorbed by Prussia. The
third Helena, became recently the wife of
Teck, who is prince without principal
ity. Two remain nmarred-Louise who
is in her eighteenth year, and Beatrice.
who is in her ninth. What is to he done
with Louise, now that most of The Protest
ant German Princes have been oustcd from
their pretty thrones by Prussia! There
is only one Protestant Prince now availa-
Bile for royal conjuial purposes, and he is
the bother of the Prince of Whales. King
George, of Greece. Mr.. Gladstone is,
consequently to proceed to Athens to en-
Ter upon his delicate negotiation. Her
proposed husband is mere youth, who
dances well. and is fond of cigars, and is
tolerably good looking. He might make
an admirable clerk in millinery store but
is altogether out of his place as chief Of
the spirited Greek nation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28
9netry.
Christmas Carols.

The children sung song this Christmas morning
Mellow and clear, outside my chamber door,
Waking me softly from my pleasant dreaming
OF unforgotten Christmas days of yorc.
Swcetly they sung my neighbor's happy children
Two merry girls and one glad hearted boy,
Repeating oft their songs rejoicing burden-
"On Christmas morn the angels sing for joyl'
Sweetly they sang; but all their cheerful voices
Broke ny my souls deep founts of hidden woe,
And pressing down my face against the pillow.
let the bitter torrent overflow.
Missing the little child that warbled softly
Two years ago to-day song like this,
And when the joyful melody was ended
Held up her sweet mouth for a Christmas kiss.
Only one Christmas eve my fair.eyed darling
Iisped ~ dear Santa Claus her dreams among,
Only one Christmas morn, whitc-robcd and joyful
Lifted clear voice in Christmas song.
! see her little figure standing tiptoe,
To hang her dainty stocking on the wall =
q, sinless heart 70, perfect faith of Childhood,
Believing everything and trusting all
Peace, aching heart o, let me trust entirely,
With faith and strength that nothing can destroy
That my sweet baby is among the angels
Who, on this Christmas morning, sing for joy!
Mrs. Akers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28
A Plea for the Marthas.

There are two classes OF g6od women,
the Marthas and the Marys. The former
represent the active and the latter the pas-
sive voice Of the feminine cogjugation.-
without ny any means c0ntroverting the
scriptural idea, we borrow TIE names
thele used to illustrate facts In modern 30.
cial life. Both Marthas and Marys are A.
fectionate, but the love Of Mary is eenti-
mental dream and evapOratcs in ,Yerbal
homage and empty carcsses. Ma1 will
tic boquet for you, Or possibly knit 4
purse, if she has abundant leisure. She
will join you in quiet stroll, especially
when the calls Of duty are urgent in the
house, bat even then she prefers drive
She absorbs attentions without rendering
many; she makes luxury Of friendship. and
either wears it like jewell, or drinks It
like julep. She sweetiy aesures you that
..you are 20 much to hei;" meantime, ex-
cept that she charms your fancy, she IL
worth very little to you. ;t 3"
With Martha Il il otherwise. Her love
is untiring and practical. She gives where
Mary receives. She prepares the cntcr-
tainment which Mary only enjoys. She
smoo:hs your pillow while Mary 10 kissing
you good night, and repairs your WARDROBE
in an antc-rOOm while you are lost in slum.
Der; meanwhile breathing prayer for your
walfare, Of which you do not dream. She
tax. 8 charge OF the children while yon are
togo with Mary to the excursion; she packs
the refreshments for the picnic while Mar
helps to arrange the flowers, She takea
cheerfully the roughcst duties because hei
dress is Of firm material, that will nevei
tear nor soil; while Mary requires your I'D
to protect from injury her gossmet barege
If there is an unpleasant or repulsivs
task that must be done in solitude, that
admits no assistance and elicits no praise
give yourself not a moments uneasiness
Martha will attend to it. She has posi-
tive geninc for that sort Of thing, Indeed
Martha is a very convenient person e
have in the house. Its pleasant to thinl
that she will do whatever she can for you
and that she does it because she loves you
You sometimes drop her kind word wher
you think of it, just to see how she light
up in consequence. At euch times she Il
almost p, city; you regret that she lOoks
ordinarily, 50 thin and anxious You hea
her cough of morning. add excuse ai
occasional neglect Of some Of your state,
comforts. You are surprised and shocke,
when she dies; you blend your tears witt
Mary's, MARY is beautiful in tears,) am
you feel that sympathy is sweet. YO,
plant rose, not thOrnless one. aS0v
Martha's grave; and after proper inter
val Of sorrow marry Mary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

A FASHIONABLE PARLOR.-HOw MANY
people do We call On from year to year. and
know no more of their feelings, habits.
tastes, family ideas and ways than il they
lived in Kamschatka !? And why !! Because
the room which they call front parlor is
made expressly 90 that you shall not know.
They sit in back r>OMl-w0rk, talk, read.
perhaps. After the servant has let you il,
aud opened crack in the shutters. aad
while you sit waiting. for them to change
their dress and come in, you speculate AZ
to what they may be doing. From some
distant region. the laugh Of child. the
song of the canary bird, reaches you, and
then door clasps hastily tO. De they love
plants1 Do they write letters, sew. em.
Lroidcr, crochet? Do they ever romp and
frOlic! What books do they read Do they
sketch or paint OF all these Possibilities .
mute and mufhed room says nothing.
A sofa, six chairs, two ott0mant, fresh
from the upholster's. brussels carpet, =
center table, with four gilt books Of beauty
on it,a mantle clock from Paris, two bronze
vases-all these tell you in fHgid tones.
this is tho hest rOom'-Only that and moth.
ing more; and soon che trips in in her best
clothes, and aPologises for keeping yos
waiting, aud askes you how your mother
Is. and you remark tina: it IL pleasant day
and thus the acquaintance progresses from
year to year. One hour In the little hack
room where tho plants and canary birds
and children are, might have made yOu
fast friends for life y; but a. it 10. you care
no more for them tnaR for the gilt clock OF
the mantlc.-H. B. Stone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

THE LAWYER ANswEREp.-' Sir" said
a fierce lawyer, ''do you on your solenl
oath declare this is not your handwri ting!'
81 reckon not" was rhe cool reply.
"Does it resemble your handwriting !'
"Yes, sir. think it don't"
"Do your swear it don't resemble your
writing?"
"Well do old head"
"You take yOnr solem oaih this writing
docs not resemble yours in single letter.
"Y.e-N-s, sir.'
Nov how DO you know p
Cause ! can't write"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

Scarcely has The hen rat upOn the eggs
twelve hours, before some lineamcats n
the head and body Of the chick arc discern
able In the embryo; 1t the end " forty.
eight hUuss, the heart begins b beat, bat
NO blood IL Do be seei. ID 4 lllale tvsf
forty eight hours We may distinguish TIVE
visicles with blood, the pulsatiOb OF which
10 evident, one Of them is the left vcntsicle,
the other the root Of the great artery seoA
after one Of the auricles Of the heasi 10 per-
ceptable, in which palsatien may be1s-
marAed - we'll - IN the vestsicae. DO
early ~ the seventh hour tho wings nay
be distinguishcd and on the head two gis--
bules for the brain, one for the beak, and
two others, for the front and baek part Of
the head. Towards the end u The tcateA
day, the two ausieaessFo disesnctly visible
approach neosss tae heast ihee they I'd be-
lore. abost ~ nh ~ the' hvss ny ee
|Perceiye9; q he 81 ef 90 hne6teA -
forty eight houFs the !uaGe an4 stomacn
become visible. and IN lev hours morn
the intestfnee. the VEINS and tho uppe9aw.
On tho seventh Day the bvain besSas = -.
sumo more Consistent form. one nandfea
ana ninety nouss altef iscu0ossoe see oeek
opens, anu nesh apnDars on the breast
In two hundred A. hours the lips -
gin to form and the gall bladder y vIsssese.
In few nours more the Oil! . Of green
color ana II thas 10 removed Iron ~ cov-
er'ng' ]: seen TO move. The isssheFs De-
gin 70 sn0ot aDoee the 1AUth hOus. and q
the same time the head becomes cereiags-
noss. in twenty -ioar hoars more the eyes
spPear; ae two hundred and eighty SIGHT
houTs the Ii0s are perfected; and Of The
three hsndred end thirty .hrst hoaF. the
lung, stomach and heart assume their nat
u!:l appearance. on the eighteenth day
Of incu baton the faiNs pulsisg y heard. Il
then increases in size and stsensth til n
emerges from it, prison. Be 70 many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28
IKeep your boy a boy whilst he is

" Keep your DOy OOy Whilst nc u 4
boy we'll behaved, polite boy a manly
boy; a coura, ,eous, sclfrclient boy; no
milk sop boy tied to his mothers skirts,
but still boy not little weakling fOp, a
prccocious snob, a conceitcd monkey aping
the airs and acquiring the habits Of grown-
up dandies and fast characters. Don,
make n sclf-indulgent small gentleman Of
him. Teach him to wait upon and take
care of himself, and to respect his interiors
aud treat them courtcously and kindly
PRAY save him from the absurdity OF a cane
and kid gloves and garments that are not
suitable for downright hearty play. 1t
may be pretty and aristocratic and a sign
of Your opulence 10 dress him up in the
height of fashion : but in SO doing YOU run
the risk of spelling him for any robust and
useful living in this democratic land; and
pray remember, as you take pride in the
bright, handsome lad, that this is demo-
cratic land. of which he is to he a citizen
therefore that he is not wholly yours, but
belongs tn his cnuntry, and that you are
first to make him an upright honest gen.
uine republican in morals, mind and man
ncrs.
Horace Greeley is tall with form broad
cncd of late, Il semi-fen,inine voice, a
head bold in form, and 81 years old; yet
time las lclt gently with him, owing to
temperate habits and his habit Of falling a.
slcep so easily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

THINGS UNENOwN.-ShOw Us = young
woman whose waist has ever been encolm-
pass by an arm vi the eea.
Who ever seen the COW that had calves
on her legsl
Where is the person that was ever felt
for by the heart ii an oak!
Was any l,arlser 80 applied to To shave
heard Of IN ovster!
Where Is the identical noise Of the bellows
that ever smelt ratl
what vocalist can lay claim to having eyer
hecn listened t0 by an ear Of corn!
Who has ever been pushed by n shonl-
Ter Of mutton! We know Of mNny who
have been pushed for one].
The individual who was never seen ny
the eve Of u potato has not been visible.
Who ever klt the breath from the lungs
of chest ui drawers! -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-28

NAMES OF Europe signifes
= country Of white complexion % named
lecause the inhabitants there wcrc Of .
lighter complexion than those Of either
Asia or Africa.
Asia signifies between or in the middle.
from the fact that gcograPhers then placed
is between Europe and Africa.
africa signifies the land II corn. or carr,
Il was celebrated f"r its abundance Of corn
and al sUrts Of grain.
Spain n country Of rabbits ar comics.
This country was once 80 infested with
these animals that the Inhabitants petit
toned Augustus for an army to destroy
them.
Italy, a aconntry Of pitch. from its yield
ing great quantities of black pitch.
Gaui. modern France. signifies yellow
haired rs yellow hair characterized it,
first inhaLitants.
3ibernia. is utmost, or last halsita tion |:
for beyond this. westward. the I'ilOniciams.
wc are told. never cxteusled their v"yages.
Britain. the country Of tin ; ~ there
were great quantities of lead and Tin found
on the adjacent island. The Greeks call
it Albion, which sisniGes In the PhGuician
tongue. either whies,ss high mountains.
from the whiteness of ils shores, or the
western cOast.