davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
tEine t,,titbiae ,Srau.

Scr cngcn Nbcnben ip0r Der 4ubs sStobr Der
Srau Ydcau6 in Cincinnati Der Sdduplab cincS
b6dIt lonberbarcn gluftrittc6, bel ipcI6cm bic
Gigcntbhmcrin bcS Stobr5 cine filr Sraucn lcltcne
@ciitcSgc9cnpOrt unb Wintb all ben Sag lcgte
G6 ipdr gcgcu 10 llbr 0lS Gin nib anlrbenDes
Snbipibnum in btu gcnanntCl Stobr frat, ipo'
lclbIt iid) Srdu 4acaub 5ur Belt gang allcin be-,
fanb Sbgltib baS NuSlcbcn pc6 Wanncs, ioipc
bic gan,c Srt IcincS NuitrstcnS gang ba,u gceis.
net ipdr, bic Srau in Sur6t 81 icBcn, 10 blieb
picirIbe bCnno6 rubig auf ibrem StubIe iiben
nnb bliftc Den frehcn Gincrn9ng gang nrbc-
fdn9Cn al.
9cricIbc trdt init Der 6rdgr, OBJ iic bic Gigcn.
tbfmcrin beS Stobr5 ici, auf bic Srou 81, tpclbe
ganj rubig init So antiportcte. 60 fubr Der
8erl fort, b bube gcbbrt, baB iie cine bcpcutcnbe
Summc @ClbcS i'm oauIe babcn nnb bin fcIt snt>
lbloiicn, baiicIbc Su crlangCrl. Sci ben cBtcn
Dcrttn trat Der 0auner bis bidt oil bic Srau
berdn, bic bis babin ibrc rllbcnbc Stclluu9 nidt
I'M Winbeitcn 9ednbcrt bate
Sbre linfC 0dnb rubte auf ibrem SdccBe,
ipGbrcnb bic rcftc ben 9cbcn bcriibrtc. Sn bem
Slugcnblifc iebod, o5 Der pcripcgtnc Mcnl6 nit
cinCm @cIid)tSdu6bruf, Dor bcm lcbit cine ltdr-
tCre R0tur crbCbt bdtte, all bic 6rau berdntrdt,
crbob biCIcIbc ibrcn rcd)trn Nrm rnb che Der
&dubCr CO bcrbinoCm tonntc crbiclt cr cincn
SdId9 nit Dem id)arfcn Gnpe eincS ScS mittcn
Dor bic Stirn, bab CT brtdubt 5uridboumclte
m6brcnb baS Slut ans Der S8unbc in Strrmcn
berporquol Nlcin che bic mutbi9c Srau dufs
ltebcn fonntc, um Dem @Ouncr Cincn Jpciten
Sdla9 5u bcrlcbcn, bate bcriclbc lid icipct CT.
bolt, boB CT bic Shire errci6cn fonntc mo anf
raS Gili9lte bobcn lief unb ipabri6rinIcb MINI
mcr Yurilffebrcn ipiro
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
Sd,luEuorte.

Die SdInBipcrte elmer Sobesan3tise in elmer
Wtcrmcncn 3eihng lanten duBeritrhbrcnb (; ,,gr
binterldBt brei5ebn Bittpeen unb bierunfinfis
&inbcr ieinen 8erIulf ju bttrautrn."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s~Sbr i6nnt bic bette unb ipobIfeiIe gcr-
ldiebenbtit bon 8eiertass Bii6er fnben
in MoB gn6frbr, Wo 81, Bef.SamltCn
StraBe. 2
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

B9r9ine leltiame 8ranibst III unter ben Yfer-
ben in sSiSeoniin ausstbrcden, tpeIdt, troB
aler 9emhbunsrn leitens Der 9sldidteifen gieb-
dr3te, biniie6en unb bcrenbtn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

n9-Gine @allcne itarter Gauge, in ein 9arreI
barten sSaiIsrs @sciicn, fol- b0felbe 70 peid iuie
@,senpaier madtn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
Ger seriebt oes Observation-Disclosures

9ibt bic Eln6Bdbcn rbnc Sp9idl- -2lpprcpriaticncn
ouf SIS, ,O43, 3,Sl6,99, uno bic Ginnabmcn auf
SIG, ,137 026,79 dn
SoS Scfcit 1T bur6 bic Salancr al Soanb
bon Dem porbcrgcbcnpcu Sabre 9crcdt.-
Die Giuuabmcn babcn li6 i'm Scr9Cid) Al
Dem pcrbCrgcbenbcn Sabre um 6 Yrcccnt Der,
mebrt, unp bic SIuSgabCn un $3.50 @rc,ent
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s@Sn Sonburas bat Gin 70 tartes AuS-
iterben Der Sinbsr ifattsefunbsn, pab man bort
NIT oem Ylane nm9ebt, siniss Sauienb Sdu9-
lingo 81 importirtn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
RMNIs tilriIidl ami hen

BS-als tilr5lib alf bem Sirdbofe 6u DAT.
BAN, @taii Gin Sars seSffnet iuurce, fanb nlaI
anBer bcm 0erppc cine Golonie idipar,er SdIan.
gen, nid)t ipcni9cr aIs 21, bon benen CO finf &c.
lang 81 entfommen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

Gin9anbipirtb in Shb,sbams, RaIadu.
icttS, beiibt cine 36idbrise Wdbre, ipsldt aui
ociitn Sauerei td9Ii6 arbcitct, unb in sutenl
Gt1nbc icin lol
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s0rS II !0artforb, Conn.,, III SiIas gron>
Jon geitcrben Der Ytann bintcrldBt l glia.
SbaIcr, ippbon er 5000, 900 jur @rlnbung ,i>
her Siblictbd Der Stact @attrfcrb bintsrIaiIen
hnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s9rScn 8. w. 2bcmas in YbiIaoelpbia tr.
)ielten mir tinen peitcren 8anb iener eIaIliidtn
9topeIlen-9 -9itcratur, uno 3ipar ben britten 9ann
,on Slucrbdd)S OprfacIbidten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s6- -Sn g8sit- -YlicbIcieg @ercer 60. Rd.
idnbcn Nrbeitcr beim @r0ben nddD Soblen @CIps
tr, beiien 0CbaIt $4,000 per Come bctrdst
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s9rOic SrultetS bcS Staato Aderbau Cole
gums pcrIdmmcten lid lrbte gScdc in SarrS-
burg, bel ipcl6cr 0elC9enbet bcridtet ipurbe, baB
ic bic 9auerei cineS Sru. SdrbcD, in 9cnbon-
9rppc, Gbcitcr 80, fir s17 900 an9ctauft ba>
ben, um cine SHUTTER @aucrri barauf 5u errif-
ten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
Oon n1nine.

2epistcn, 80. Sob 3pei ScbsSfdas burd,
grtrntcn famcn pcr inpem ,ipei Mdnn,r bsi'm
SdlittIbubla bur6 ba6 Gis brafen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
RiSrubabu.tlnfdfle.

Glcbclanb. II Dec Gin 6radtjug duf
Der Glcbcdnb- 7 olebc Yabn, brad bnrb cine
Srhfc bcS SdubuStD 6lniIeS, In 6remcnt, bic
len Wicr9en Die @Raldine. ioipis 10 Cars
e9en i'm 6luiic. Ter Gonouitor Garper ipre
permiBt nnb man saubt, bag or in eincm Der
sSaggcn0 iid befanb.
burlington, vt, IL. Dec. Cine Yar>
tbc bon 20 Srbcitern ipeiiten I'm RoriShelb 500
tcluno bcitiegen bann eincn Pabuipaggcn, ip,Ifsr
bon Der Ntaibnc riIdipdrtS nab bsm 6luiie I6ob,
no cine Sabnbrilfe, bic S,arloip Sribge te9on>
ncn mar. Der Maidinit perIab iid in Der
0iitans unb idloB ben Tampf Su ipdt ab, ipc'
purd Der 8a9en in bic quft binaus9eibcben
parb uuo in 3 Stiide 3erbrad. Die Wdnnsr
in ocm @og9on fcIcn 9e9cn rs SuB berab, dui
lic ficI ba5 0ad bes sYdggcns, unb jnlebt fam
Der Scnccr init filrdterliGsr @ubt auf bic III.
ter Srimmer 9egrabenen. 3ebn Wann iprdns.
I'll friIbcr bcrauS nno iparcn gersttet bon ber
ilbrgcn bliebcn Is dngenbidlid tcbt, itarber
balb nabber unb bisle anbere ibnnen ibrc Ye.
IlbGbi9un9en nidt hberlebcu. Vile inb mebl
oocr minbcr perebt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

s9-. Nor cin9en 2asen sns $r e. Sutts.
cn Nrbcitsr bon Reu,YbilaceIpbia, Sbo, init
,pei Nnceren in baS grbseldoB Der Whbe bee
Srn. SeberS baielbit nm ibrt Negte ,u idIeiien.
0rn. Butts Sbcrrof ipurbe bon sinem &amm-
rabc crfaBt, unb or in bic Maidineris bineinse,o-
gen. Gr ipurbe f6rmIid 5srmalmt, che bic Md
lbinerie gum Stillitanb 9ebradt iprben tcnnte,
unb itarb in Gin paar Rinuttn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
2aetru. t
Don't Marry a Man if he Drinks.

Young ladies pray listen to me,
And keep Just quiet rs mice,
While sing YOU song it is not very long,
Which contains quite a pecc of advice.
No matter what people may say
No matter what somebody thinks -
If You wish TO be happy The rest of Your days,
Don't marry man if he drinks;
He may be so handsome and gay.
And have such Il beautiful voice:
And may dance 50 dyinely, you'll feel in your
heart,
That he must be the man of your choice.
If his accents are tender and low.
And sweeter than roses and pinis,
And hi, breath quite u different thing, you
may know
Your exquisite gentleman drinks.
just think of the sorrows and cares,
The hcari-rcnding signs and the fears;
OF the words and the blows, and the cruclcst
woes,
And then think of an ocean of tears.
Think of ToodeS. the drunkcst of mcn,-
His attitudes. hiecoughS, and winkS-
And then think what Il digniiicd pair yo,
will make,
If you marry n man and he drinks.
Young ladies look well to your hearts,
Don't throw them away ON II sot;
Or a man who is given to treating his friends
What'er be his station or lot.
Though his pride may uphold hlm awhile,
Yet sooner or later he sinks -
Then ifyou would be happy the rest OF your
Don't marry a man if he drinks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

Laziness travels so slowly that poverty
soon overtakes him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

ry-"To he still searching what we know
not by what we know. still closing up
truth to truth as we find it for all her ho=
dy is homogenial and proportionah' this
is the golden rule in theology as well as
in arithmetic, and makes up the best har-
mony in a church "-Miton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

ct Prefer solid sense to wit; never study
to be diverting without being useful let
no lest intrude upon your good manners,
nor say anything that may offend modes-
tv or heedlessly hurt the feelings of a
mother,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04
Experiment in Q Min.

An experiment was once tried in .
large corn mill Fo- number Of years
the owners worked the mill seven days
in a week. The superintendent was then
changed. The new conner ordered all
the works TO ee stopped at IL o'clock on
Saturday night. aud to stsrt none Of
them till o'clock on Monday morning,
sa1s allowing full Sabbath every week.
And the same aen, during the year &C
tually ground several thousands ofbush-
els more than bad ever been ground in
the mill in any single year! The men
being permitted to cleanse themselves,
put on their best apparel, rest from
worldly business, go with their families
to the house of God, aud devot the Sab
bath to its appropriate dGties-were
more healthy. moral. punctual and dili-
gent. They lost less time in drinking,
dissipation and auarrels. They we're
more clear headed and cheerful. knew
better how to do their work. and were
more disposed to do it in the right way.
1t is an old motto aud true one: .There
is nothing gained By Sunday work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

You are the architects Of your own
fortunes Rely upon your own strength
of body and soul. Take for your motto
Self Reliance Honestly and Industry
For your star, Faith, Perseverance. and
Pluck, aud inscribe on your banner, BE
just and fear not Don't take too much
advice keep at the helm and steer your
own ship. Think well of yourselves
Strike out Fire above the mark you
intend to hit Assume your position.
Do not practice excessive humility you
can't get above your level. Water don't
run up hill; put potatoes in cart over
rough road, and the small ones vii. 60
to the bottom. Energy, Invincible De-
termination, with a right motive. are the
levers that moves the world. The great
art of commanding is to take fair share
of the work. Civility costs nothing and
buys everything. Don't drink. Don
smoke Don't chew. Doa't swear. Don't
gamble Don't lie. Don't steal. Don I
deceive. Don't tattle. Be rolite. Be
generous. Be kind. Study hard. Be in
earnest. Be self.reliant. Read good
books Love your fellow man, rs well as
God. Love your country. and obey the
laws. Love truth Love virtue. Always
do what your conscience tells you to he
duty, and leave the consequences to
God
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04
Scrap Of Irish History.

It is an established fact in history that
the English were once in the habit Of
selling their children and other relations
to be slaves in Ireland. But under the
influence Of christian principles, the
generous Irish, in q national synod, not
only put an end to the nefarious traffic,
but emancipated all the English slave.
in the kingdom. This took place in the
year 1172 Ireland being then afflicted
with public calamities, the clergy and
people began to reproach themselves
with the unchristian practice Of pur-
chasing and holding in slavery their fel-
lew men. Although these slaves were
fairly paid for. and although they were
natives of an Island from which the
Irish had aready begun to receive great
injuries, it was unanimously resolved in
council to set them at liberty The
Irish people were at that time . much
more enlightened and intelligent people
than the English. This fact has not
been sufficiently remembered to the
honor OF ireland, when pleading with
Britons to impart the succors Of ha"aa-
ity and the blessings of the gospel to
the igucrunt ana oppressed population
Of that interesting island.
Il is also worthy of remark. that in
the division Of the House of Commons,
ON the first motion of Mr.. Wilberforce,
for the abolition Of the Africau slave
tu.de. after the Irish Union, every mem
| Der present supported the messure--
Ireland should be the land Of tie FREE.
t-TCopley-s History Of Slavery
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

The ELDEST DAUGHTER AT HOME We
offer the following crumb- of -o"rsfort TO
all those WHO may be disappointed in The
sex of their first born:
To lie able to get dinner. TO sweep the
room. to make a garment. to tend baby
would add greatly to the list Of young
ladv's accomplishments. Where can We
beh~id q more lovely sight than the eld
est daughter of a family. standing in the
sweet simplicity of her new womanhood
by the side o: her toiling. careworn
mother, to relieve and aid her? Now
she presides at the table, now directs in
the kitchen, now amuses the fretting
babe, now diverts half a score Of little
folks in the library. She can assist her
younger brothers in their sports. or the
older ones in their studies read the
newspapers to her weary father or
soomth the aching brow OF her fevered
nother. Always ready with helping
hand and cheerful smile for every EN-.
ergency, she is an angel Of love and q
blessing to a home. Should she be call
ed out of it to originate home of her
own, would she be any the less lovely or
self sacrificing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04
A Center Shot.

Henry Ward Beecher. in a sermon de-
livered in Plymouth Church reeentlS''
produced the following pictu'e:
"Men seemed ashamed of labor, 'na
often you will find men who hare Haae
s>mselves respected by lah.r' nave ouiit
up e-siness and r-assed torture,
who turn to their sons and say: "You
shall never do as \ did you shall lead a
different life; You sAa'l be spared all
this" Oh, these rich rn,n's sons. They
aim to lead life of emas.,,at.d ;ala
ness and laziness. Like the ,,,., ,,,.,
floats useless and nasty upon the ALL
jelly, all fiabby, no muscles, no bone, II
shuts and opens, and opens and shuts
and sucks in aud squirts ont again, of
no earthly account. Influence, or use.
Such are these POOR fools. Their par
ents toiled and grew strong, and built
up their forms of iron and bone; but de-
nyine This to their sons, they turn them
upon the woi.a boneless, muscleless,
+simLle gristle. and soSss A. tl..s.'' a., =,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

believe a syllable, let hin say wra' n
would about rising in tal seryics.
The objection was intsligihe enoogf
and the colonel represeied II 70 rred
erick, who, doubly o,4rgeous at the de
lay, swo.e a gren1dier oath. orderet
Aossa MO be rs.Ge sos officer, or up
per sergeant and, witt q sword ant
epauiet, sent him instatly across th'
Rhine to convince his fye brothers
the rapiaity Of Prussin promotion
Morgan few to his homi in the county
Carlow, delighted the irside for man,
mile round with having outwitted I:
king and whole battdlion Of grena
diers, laid out his retr.iting money OF
land, and became INN of estate at th'
expense of the Prussln treasury.
One ceremony remains to be record
ed Once year, on ae anniversary
the day on which he lsft Potsdsm and
its giants behind. he climbed a hill with
il 8 short distance of his house. turned
himself in the direction of Prussia, and
with the mos. contea1 ptnous gesture
which he could contriv, bade good bye
to his majesty! The rxse was long {
great source of amusencnt, and its hero
like other heroes, bore through life the
name earned by its exploit, Morgan
Prussia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04
Advice to cirls.

Mr pretty little dears, you are no more
fit for matrimoDy than puilet is to look
after a family of fourteen chickens. The
truth is, my dear girls. you want. gener
ally speaking. more liberty and less fash
ionable restraint more kitchen and less
rarlor; more exercise and less sofa; more
making puddings and less piano; more
frankness and less mock modesty. ike
buxom, bright eyed, rosy checked.
bouncing lass, who can darn stockings,
make her own frocks, mend trousers,
command regiment of pots, and shoot
a wild duck as well as the Duchess of
Marlbro' or the Queen Of Spain and be
lady witbal in the drawing room. But
as for your pining, moping, screwed up.
wasp WASTED, putty faced, music mur-
dering. novel -devouring daughters Of
fashion and idleness, with your consump-
ton soled shoes, and silk stockings. You
won't do for wives and mothers.--Mrs.
Elliss Lectures.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

An Ohio paper tells > novel love story.
A young couple plsnned an elopement,
the girl descending from her room upon
the traditionsl ladder, but at the gate
they we're met by the father Of the girl
and q minister, by whom the young
couple were escorted to the rarior. where
to their surprise, they found all their
relatives collected for the marriage GER
emony, which took place at once It
was . neat p.seruai freak. and served
them right
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04
A New York Romance.

Some years Stree the daughter Of .
fashionable family on Fifth avenue. New
York, who was only fourteen years OF
sge was wooed and won. in childish
fashion bv gentleman OF seventeen.
and were ciantiestinely married in church
The Parents learned of it in time to meet
the two made one at the church door.
The groom was marched off TO school,
and the bride locked up in her room -
She was subsequently, taken to Paris.
where she was introduced in society. or
course her beanty and wealth brought
her many suitors. But she repelled them
all, and continued in faithful correspon-
dence with her husband Not long sipce
she returned to New York. The first
pe.'son she met on landing was her faith
full lord. He had grown manly aud
handsome. and was eager to embrae his
.'Fe. The parents did not Object this
time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

CHAxoEs IN The SURHACE OF THE Moos.
N. Flammarion has sent to the French
Academy OF Sciences q paper on the
crater Of Linneus in the moon. This
crater appears lately to have undergone
great changes. Instead Of tho appear-
ance which the lunar craters usually
present, there is nothing left but sort
Of whitish cloud attached to the top. N.
Flammarion 10 Of opinion that the cra-
ter has disappeared by sinking. or that
the neighboring plain has risen to So
level. n. Chacornac, in . pape~ on the
same subject, appears b entertain .
similar opii ION.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

We have often heard, and read. Of in
ducements held out by editors and pub
fishers TO persons forwarding new sub
scribers, but the following is the latest.
which We copy from an exchange:-The
editor Of the Gardiner Journal 10 offer
ing premiums for subscribers. This 10
one For two new Subscribers, furnish
cd by any good looking young lady. we
will furnish husband, or, il We fail 10
that. We will marry her ourselves ~ soon
as the law will allow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

A P.ssAGE FROM BUSYAN that
viii, nave heaven, must run for it, be-
cause the devil. the law, sin, death and
hell, make after that soul And 1 viii
asure you, the devil is nimble; he can
run pace, he is light of foot: he hath
many; lie hath turned up
their heels, and hath given them an ever
lasting fall. Also the Law, that can
shoot great way have care that you
keep out OF the reach Of those great
guns, the Ten Commandments. He'll
also has \ wide mouth, aad can stretch
itself further than we are aware OF If
this we're well considered then tLou, as
well as |, wouidst say, they that will
have heaven. must run fer IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

A Fuxxy SToRY.-An incident In the
history Of the Rebel Congress, suppres,
sed 1t the time, has lately come 70 pght.
A short time before the fall - 1aeA-
moud, while the rsbal CSASfees Was
deeply concerned aboasth crSAey asd
barbarity Of the North, . weAan q thas
city walked ipso the Hose o. HApre-
sentstives sed attacke6 three Ds0befa
With . sowhids. easAfgatisg than 06Ra
les,fy. At lase - GRasse - -
~iraeo in his anss a.d held te thsse
until she went into hysteries. ehs sid
her intsstion wsetoschastiss ~ snfirs
body because of il aasass of IL 1esth-
TIE House passed . rssolutioa a hssp
ne aattse secsek ssd the RieAmso4 pa-
psso neveF 0ealie9o6 it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

FUTURE HoUsgKEEPRRs.-W som.


FUTURE HorsEKKEPKRs.-We soma.
many Or o, o"iseaa icy ladies wus.------
meet with an to perform the part OF
housekeepers, when the young men VINO
now eve them SO admirihgly, have per-
.a.4s-SsSsv..auguij - ss..ss s1
We listen to those young ladies' of whom
we speak, and hear them not only ac-
knowledging, but boasting Of their ig-
torrance of all household duties, as if
nothing would so lower them in the esti.
nation of their friends, as the confes-
sion of an ability to bake bread and pies
or cook piece Of meat, or a disposition
to engage in any useful employment
Speaking from our own youthful recol-
lections.we are free to say that taper fing
ers and lily hands arevery pretty to look
at with a young man eyes, and some
times we have known the artless limo.
cence Of practical knowledge displayed
by young Miss to appear rather inter
es'ing than otherwise. But We have
lived long enough to learn that life is full
of rugged experience, and must live on
cooked or otherwise prepared food. and
in homes kept clean and tidy by indus
trious hands. And for all the practical
purposes of married life, it is generally
found that for husband to sit and gaze
at wife's taper fingers and lily hands.
or for wife to sit and be looked at.
and admired, does not make the pot
boil, or put the smallest piec of food
therein - anonymous.