davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Testimonials.

resy large number Of important teSianoniais Aars
already been Teceired from Physicians Ce1oynaen APO
Ascares and INDEED, from al classes IN s6ciety speak
ing ts the most qattering terms Of the Whits ISas
Compound.
Or. NICHOLS, Of Norttfsld, ~, scys:
al sna the White Iiue Compound TO be rsrv .so-
esoHs only an coughs and other vp,o,sic osefioas
bat also IN c9eciens Of the kidneys, debility az ths
sonlach, and other kindred organs"
Rec j. X. CHASE, Of Runisey, ". H., urites:
a. hare for gears regarded your White PiY.s Com
posnd irrallsable remedy. ts7Iy sac that
regard t eticdcios and uGlatLs han eroy
have ,tst taken the Compound for cold, and IL works
ehdrmingy."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

= The compliments ard friendship
of many people, are like those thin wa
fery cakes floating islands-sometimes
placed on the tea table; largo show,
small substance.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

-DEwDRoPs come in silence and the
night. We sometimes think they are
tears which the watching angels in pity
shed over human sorrow or sin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
WOOL, WOOL

The highest price viii be paid for Wool at
the New York Store. Hastings, MINI.
JOS. GUGGENHINE L co.
Hastings, Nay 80, 1868. e-ns
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
THE JOURNAL
OUR CHIP BASKET.

After an interval Of few weeks,
we are filing our Basket again. In the
meantime, we have picked up many
chips which will be gathered into these
columns in due season.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

the Indian did upon the man that was
cutting hay. lie finally gave in his
opinion that it was ''casy to see the white
man mow."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

- WE close our chip gathering this
week, with the following beautiful and
truthful poem, from the sweet singer,
PHOEBE CARY:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

WILL and work are higher trumps
than Genius and Luck, in the game Of
Life.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
rs Of Mortified, n. sous :.
IA. y x. CRA.SE. 81 R,n1ssu, AZ Ia. p,,
From JAMES J. Herr.
BRADFORD. ". IT.. September. 1859


Dr. PoLAtYD: HI the Full of 1867, took a rs,y rio
leni cod, ohich brought rery co,gi pain
the sde and iqss and raising blood Oas also seYt
badly cted ,oith that troublesome is.assite Kidtes
Complaint. FIR The three gears past Ihare been rs,g
mach troubled tcth my throat and lungs, choking tsp ana
raising iSneRse sht, lrSh bad cough fer rstno
5losd. felt that my time here mast u short anLss
gst relief This Tin9, induced 10 try ycnT
" hte Pine Cbnip0la,d though my fdith small
." Gsi1asilHeat, before had taken fro bottles
uy 1AzsA ,S,.. ne lifnsy to,Sble also and coaid
ret Nights tcitho,a c'.a-s-s 1 c.----, ~ -.a,,-
Mare taken nearly three Goes and ttsin0 Ike .vel
tooud add that my fatlers fsmily IS inclined 10
consumption, my father, D'ot h and t,so sstes having
died Wiih IT,
The White Pine Csmpo,sid cdrertissd At length ~
columns, not only 10 is srtttIg, bet
pentOr, has the confidence Of the many h0 kgole him,
confidence Dich he enjoyed iCtiys IdbOri9 g mann
ysars Baptist minister. HIS experience as a s.f
ferer led him TO make experiments treh issued IN hss
medical discor1y-Boston Watchman and Reflector.
Pine Compound, al ettsed IN columns is SUCCESS
FIJI attempt 70 combine and apply the medical virtues Of
the White Tine bark. 10 has been Thoroughly tested by
The people in THIS city and vicinity, and The prouietoT
has testimonials to Us Uas eH persons treU ksloar 10
citizens. W. recommend is trial all those cases
lf disease 10 sohe is adj pted. is for sale by al
ssT druggists-New York Independent.
The White Pine Compound
70 u a,sttact,ssd at the NEW ENGLAND ROTAN1
DEPOT I06 Hanover Street, Boston
GEORGE W. SHETT. M D., RSyrs~or.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

- How the influence Of the smallest
act may color all life-how a single
whispered word from lips beloved may
echo through long years, is thus grace
faly, almost g'andIy, illustrated by MIC
NoNErTE. in a late number of the DAILY
Wisconsin:
The raindrop falling into the ders.
Leagues on leagues from the lad,
Thrills thro' the waves that forever play,
Round grotto and cave and rock of gray.
That girdls this empire grand.
The arrows whirr-,he wing of bird
The hive-ward fight of the bee
Vibrates along the Polar skies,
And moves the golden air that lies
Over the Indian sea.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time
from Depot, cor. Exchange and Miehi-
gan Streets:

FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time
from Depot, cor Exchange and Miehi-
gan Streets;
500 4. VI NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
(Sundays excepted). Stops at Hornells-
Vile 500 a. NJ. (Bkf); Susquehanna
Us p. NJ, (Dine); Turner's 7.05 z. NJ. :,
(Sup.1; and arrives ia New York 9.2J
l.. NJ Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware Lackawanna d. Western Rail
road, and 1T Jersey City with Midnight
Express Train of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington.
100 A. VI. EXPRESS MAIL. via Avon and
Hornelisville, Sundays excepted). Con-
meets at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway foI Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and the South, and arrives in New York
at 7.40 A. M.
235 P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Dali
ly). Stops at Hornellsvile 6.l0 z. M.
(SuTper,) and arrives in New York LAD
A ". connecting at Jersey City with
Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
1852. M N. YORK NIGHT EXPRESS,
(Sundys excepted). Stops at Hornels-
vile, ll.0S p. NJ, intersecting with the
5 so p NJ. Train from Dunkirk. and ar
rives in New York at 1910 2. NJ.
lI.20 NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS,
(Sundays excepted). Stops at Susque-
HANNAH AZ A. M.. (Bkft) J; Turner'S 81
r. NJ. (Dine), and arrives in New York
al 3.55 L. NJ. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore, Washing
ton and points South, and at New York
with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only one Train East on Sunday. leaving
Buffalo at 235 p. NJ, and reaching N. York
at 7.40 4. NJ.
Boston and New England Passengers, with
their Baggage. are transferred free of charge
in New York.
s%y~ To pleasure travellers the Inns of the
Ellie Railway presents many objects OF inter-
est. passing through the beautiful valleys OF
the Chemung. Susquehanna. Delaware and
Ramaroo rivers, an ever-changing panorama
of natures beauties commands attention.
The best Ventilated and Most Luxurious
Sleeping Colches IN the World accompany
ing all night trains on this railway.
Baggage Checked Through. and fare al
WAYS as low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway, which
can he obtained at all Principal Ticket Off
ces in the West and Southwest. Std
H. RIDDLE, VIM R. BARR.
Gen'l Supt: Genl Pass. Ag't
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

THIS Railway extends from Dunkirk 10
A New York, 400 miles. Buffalo to New
York. 423 miles, Salamanca to New York,
AIS miles, and is from
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

) so p. NJ. ". YORK NIGHT EXPRESS,
from Dunkirk. Sundays excepted)-
Stops at Salamanca 7.45 p. NJ; Clean
$40 P. NJ. (Sup); Turner's 1913 A.
ID; (Bkit.), and arrives in New York at
40 p. NJ. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. Lackawanna and Wes-
tern Railway for Scranton, Trenton and
Philadelphia. and at New York with AZ
ternoon Trains and Steamers for Boston
aud New England Cities.
. 80 p. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
Dnkitk, (Sundays exccpted). Stops at
Salamanca ll.55 P. NJ and connects at
Hornellsville with the Il.20 P. II. Train
from Buffalo. arriving in New York
$50 P. n.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

IL My stock of Groceries is always f
and my customers can depend on getting
best of each variety.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
ID TO "a Miles the Shortest
Route.

All Trains run directly through to New
York, 400 Miles, without Change Of Coaches
From and after May 1lth, 1868. Train
viii leave in connection with all Wesler
lines, as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA
By New York time from Union Depots
7.30 A, NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dun.
lirk. Sundays excepted). Stops at Sal
amanca 1906 A. NJ, aud connects at
Hornellsville and Corning with the Z 80
A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo. and
arrives in New York at 7.40 A NJ
3.25 r. 81. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, Sundays excepted). Stops
ct Hornellsville Ga P. NJ. (Sup.) inter-
secting with the 2. 35 p NJ. train from
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at
7.4e A N.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

speeches at the present session of the 39th
Congress on Suffrage in the District of
Columbia" and on "Amending the Con :
stitutiou," add still further to his reputa-
ton as thinker, and a perfectly inde
pendent man who knows how to say what
he thinks All bis speeches breathe the
spirit of freedom, and have the merit of
careful thought, methodical arrangement,
and a remarkably clear and fOrcible die
ton" a1
In addition to the speeches enumerated
above should be named those he has since
delivered on "Radicalism, the National
Hope" on "The Punishment of Rebel
Leaders," on Regeneration before Re-
construction and that delivered in
March, above alluded to, and two other
speeches, recently delivered, on the for
ieiturs OF Southern land grants. These
speeches are among the most polished aud
able efforts Of our greatest statesmen, and
would make volume which people Of all
classes and every shade of politics could
study with profit. His life has been a
perpetual battle for the great interests Of
humanity-a grand struggle for the rights
of nan, Of whatever race or color. Now
that the battle has been won, long may he
live to receive the thanks and enjoy the
hopors of the liberty loving people of the
whole country.
Washington. b. c., April Is. 1868.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
WHOLE NO. ss2.
Guar. III.

"Husband miner' sed she to me in her
winninest tone, "thy locks is black, while
mine, alasl is gray. Buy for me also
Barrett's potent cure, that may be ez fust
700 knowd me in loves young DREAM"
Good l resist the entreaty? Nary.
bought a bottle, aud lol in a month she
wuz transformed. Her rusty graz hair be-
come ez black ez jet. A new set NV Gus
tom,made teeth which cost me fifty dol
lars, completed the. metamorphose, aud
she wuz young agin,-her yooth costin me
fifty one dollars, cash.
Disastrous Investment -Four weeks
from that date, she run off with q yankee
pedlar, who sposed she wuz but twenty
iourl
Kin I sue Barrett aud git judgment for
her valyoo? Alas, mol And so plod on
YEARLY and alone, mizable objick. /
Good marry agin ez a young man. but this
fond heart kin never thump for anuther.
False Looizer Jane! Too eticashus
Barrett.
THE EEND.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

lish the fac is set forth in the articles Of
impeachment. ssa f9
fFrom the Reading tPa.} Dispatch, April 81 4
We see the Democrats invariably acting
In body 10 opposition to whatever the
House managers may propose. and in sup
port Of every request made by the Pres
ident's counsel. The occasions when the
Republican Senators have divided on the
party line are very rare. They at least
have shown a superiority to the dictates
Of party prejudice that cannot be too high
ly commended in gentlemen acting, as
they are, in judicial capacity. When
the fnal vote is taken, weexpect TO see
them vote, as heretofore. in accordance
with their convictions Of right rnd duty.
We shall hope to End sosse of the Dem
ocratic Senators, too, equally capable of
breaking party trammels, and rising above
any such vulgar aud petty considerations
as the probable effect upon the important
election Of November.
[From the National STANDARD, (New Jersey }
April l5.l
When Lincoln fell, monarchies prophe-
sled internecine war. They were stupe .
fed at our recovery from that horrible
blow. They will read their own speedy
downfall, under the aggressions of the
Democratic principle, when the cable shall
fash the news across the Atlantic ocean
that Andrew johnson has been quietly
deposed, aud Ben. Wade has taken his
place, without ripple on the surface Of
society.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
The Glass Vino Hold on

The article by Thurlow Weed on the
millionaires Of New York, published in
yesterdays Guzettc, Is interesting instruc-
tive aud suggestive. The riches, men ia
New York, il is shown. are those who ac-
quirod real estate by Inheritance OF pur-
chase, and held on, reinyesting tho income
and taking no risks; those, In a word. who
did nothing to advance the interests Of
the city or society, but were satisfied TO
fatten on the fruits Of the labors of others.
w. B. Astor, the writer iuiorms Us, was
never known to take risk. lie watched
for safe investments that would yield 4,
B, or per cent, aud into those he put
his money
We heard one Of tho richest men in
Cincinnati boast that be bad never sub.
scribed dollar to aid 10 the constructions
Of railroad. lfal the people Of Cincin-
natl had adopted this mans policy, II all
the people Of New York had followed the
example Of w. d. Asior what would eth
or city be worth today The men who
build up cities aud develop the resources
Of the country, are the tnon who do take
risks--and those are the men who are
missed when they die. What interest
suffers when the hold fast class dieg Such
men are not missed, and the sooner they
arc laid in their graves the bsIier for the
world and the better for The community In
which they live. There are no members
Of society more useless than these "hold
fast milllonalres. Producing nothing,
they iatten on the industry of others. TAX
ing no risks, they grow rich from the Of
forts Of those who do take risk--who are
working men and the life Of society.
A man is not 10 be condemned because
ho is rich, thit man is responsible for the
wealth which he controls. In the eyes of
God aud man, a miser Is MOI, coniempii-
bic creature. Equally to be derpissd Is the
itch man who lives exclusively for him
self. For this crime he may not suffer In
his own life. but his sins ''will be visited
upon his children unto the third aud
fourth generation" How literally this IL
fulfilled, we need. not stop 10 point out.
Rarely does the wealth of the father reach
the third generation. The man who
"holds fast" usually trains up his child
rem In the way they should not 60, aud
the accumulations Of the father are gener-
ally scattered by the children, aud oharao.
ter, too often, disappears with the money.
-TGazette.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
CHAPTER III.

al shall wear my mose.am.b beak, smil'
ing smile. "You have beak enough al.
ready" was her aiIectonate sisters reply
"But," continued she, "you may do as you
please shall wear my what.you-may-
caller silk and diamonds OF the first wa
tor, that Don Dull. dull bought for me over
the Rhyme, last winter"
"And what am TO wear, sisters2" said
the other from among tho ashes aud cin-
ders. "You," said Steller, disdainfully
turning up her smellor. "You," sneered
Umberellcrl "you so to the Princes
grand balls?'
Cindcr-eler wept, and her sisters went
TO the ball.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
CHAPTER w.

"It Is night the ball IL at les hight
And bright tho lights shone Ger fair women and
brave men,"
This is not original But to resumc.
Cinder.ellcr sat In the ash.bpcket and
wept--but she didn't complain. No her
nature was too pure aud noble to complain.
"Sich is life, said she, and tear triekled
down her pretty little Grecian, fingered a
momeht at the tip, and dropped noiselers.
y upon the hearth. A rusting noise Is
heard up the chimney, aud in another in
slant fairy, all covered with SCOT, stood be-
fore her. The fairy took piece OF chew
ing gum from its left check, waved its
wand aud spoke thusly ooh, my good
weepg' Did Cinder.eller say, "Nons Of
your business?" Did she say, "Let me
alone, you ugly little imp?" No, she sim g.
ply sighed, oBecause." because you
have nothing to wear, said the fairy, com.
menoing to dance tho Highland Fling.
With this, before the ostonished maiden
could find words for uttersnce, the fairy
smiled from eur to eur, danced in fantastic
circles, and waved It's wand over the be-
wildcrod head of Cinder-eller; aud 10 an
indcscrbably short period Of time our
heroine was appareled in n manner most
gorgeous for io SEQ. ull silk and Lace aud
diamonds, with a sieeple Of hair on her
head, aud rings on her fingers, aud bells
on her--clothes, not to mention pair OF
glass slippers. These shoes are very IA.
nous, but very uncomfortable, and made
moro noise than wooden.shoes. Nov, "
said the sprite 10 Sprightly way, "now
art thou iitly fixed. Go thy way TO the
ball and be happy saying which, Il eyap-
grated aud was no more.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
ny p. V, Nasty, p. NJ, (Which Is Postmas,er,l
CHAP: |.


[Dy p. v, Nasty, ?. NJ, (Which Il POstmastcr,l
CHAP: |.
II wuz in Moo York city, that gay me.
iropolis tho seetnv luxury aud Refinement,
and the homo NV John Morrisey aud the
Black Crook.
Thiher bed | como, after O how many
days NV tiresome walkin ez the rear guard
Nv drove Nv the cattle NV thousand
hills Nv western Penpsylyany. wug in
Moo York, aud on Broadway wuz silcl
The rumblin, jumbiu, mass NV wagons
aud stages aud coachesl the sidewalks fll.
ed with hurry In mass. the rich the poor
the high the low, the proud, the humble,
the youthful
gazed into tho winder nv drug store
Fatal gaxel Unlortnit lookl That look
he'd an innooeueo onto my fucher life.
Wat did sect
A card.
Thus II red: "Barrett's Hair Restora-
tiyel' with picter Of man with thin,
gray lox alore usin il, and the same man
with heavy hair ez black ez Poe's stately
raven Nv the days Nv yoro after yoosin IL.
Only this and nothin more.
II wuE enuif. My hair wuz gray. l
bought bottle and applied II es by dlrec :
tons on the wrapper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

k.fop-i-ty-k fop. "Rubsldi," said one
courtier. "heard you that noisey IL my
ears do not deceive me, u Fasors of the
wooden-shoes we heard-isst ycrf on Wine
street, over the Rhyme nsaU
"Behold, said an agreeable young man
dressed in velvet. "behold, al vision OF
Ioveliness approaches.' Ii wss the Prines
that spoke. sssf.9 ,s1
The next moment his arms we're thrown n
lovingly about her, her head lay con6d-
ingIy on his manly bosom. There was
nothing that savored Of improperly in IL,
however; they were only dancing the Ger
nan. She went through the maize y
dance, aud got 8 considerable number Of
them; whether Indian maizes or common
corns, history does not relate. had for
gotten to mention that when Sieller and
Umber. eller saw Cfnder-eiier with that
handsome feller, the Prince otheller, they
set up beller. and started for the sosp<
boilers cellar. fafz't
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
CHAPTER III.

1t was beautiful day in June, 10 the
year l. Nature was out in new suit oi
pea green clothes. The birds were sing.
ing gaily, but in very thoughtless man.
ner; the bees humming busily. But to
continue.
Three fnaidens, those referred to ia
chapter one, were the sole occupants Of a
spacious apartment-two Of them were
daughters Of my Lord Don Hobble. Scob-
bic, and the other was the one he didn't
count The two favored ones were tall
and slim as beanstalk, aud the other
wasn't. They had brick.dust colored hair
or, as the naughty little boys said, were
sorrel. .tops-and the other wasn't. They
had Roman noses, and one was cross-eyed
and one sqainted-and the other didn't.
They were cross grained aud ill.natured--
but the other wasn't. They were ugli.
ness, sourness and disagreeablepess rolled
into Que and personifei; the other was
beauty, virtue aud truth, made into a
sweet little uumpling, as she was, so she
was, was she not? The names OF the first
two were Steller and Umber.eller, while
that of the other was Cinder. eller. She
was called Cindor-eller, partly to distin-
guish her from Umber-ellcr, and partly
because her hard hearted sisters made her
sit in the chimney corner, in the bucket
of ashes and cinders.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Written at Rome, in the year A. d. 1ol.
The veritabIe History Of Cinder-eIIer
BY TIMOTHY rImID.
CHAPTERI. 1.


Once upon a time a rich, aui, If rich,
of course highly respected merchant, lived
in Abyssinia. He was soap merchant.
1t was patent soap. 1t would restore to
the baldsst be- covering of the richest
flowing tresse,, it would bring forth a
manly beard upon the smoothest cheek
of aspiring bit incipient youth; 1t would
wash drowning man ashore; in word,
it would do anything that nothing else
could do. He was called "My lord Don
nobble -Seobble-de- -Wabble- -Skedink, the
soap-fat man. lie was stout man
rather; he weighed Eve hundred pounds in
his stockings. He was also a widower, as
also father, having two daughters; some
people said three, but he said he didn I
count the other one. .s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

AN OLp BACHELORS MAxin-Aspeo-
pie sprinkle the floors before they wash
them. 30 some ladies sprinkle their hus-
bands With tears In order 70 sweep cash
out of their pockets. iaa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08


Home nginl home aginl from furrin
shofel | wug on the threshold Nv my
homcetid, which wux home TO me, hum
bic though IL wuz, Looizer Jane, the
wife NV my buzzum, wuz at the gate Cos.
spin with her nabor ez wuz her wont.
"L6oizer janet shreokt l.,
sSihP' sed she Ia surprised tone.
"lla," hist |, sis this the treatment a
fond husband receives on hisroturn 10 the
buzzum NV his family
"iiusbandl yoo2 isl possible? Where
Is them gray lox? Hast grown young
agin, ez when Ia nanhoods = prime thou
woodst and won me2 IL cannot bo,--and
yit,--that breaihl ID IL! il isp' and she
swoondid at my feet The children he'd
more trouble with, but they finally &c
knowledged mo. The nose wuz the feech
or they took hold Nv; that wuz unchang
ed. ffet 'at at at nd
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

A slipper is found. Great commotion.
Prince kisses il; says he loves il. says he'll
marry the girl who lost il. Increasing
confusion Every young lady there says
she has lost slipper, and those that are
not there send word. They oil come for.
ward with
zone shoe OF and one ssoe On,
Didtle, diddle, dumping, n,y son John''--
and try on the slipper, but It's go. AT
last one goes TO the house of llobbe-
Scobble-de- Wobble Skedink, the soap fat
man. They Gnd our heroine, elcthed in
rags, sitting inan asL-burket, being beat
on the back with board by her amiable
aud affectionate sisters. They carry her
off 10 triumph to the Prince; she tries on
the slipper; il fits, and she goes into fts
ia the Princes arms. She comes TO d.
recily; the Pope happens in unexpectedly.
and says he'll marry the young folks as
cheap us any other man. His kind offer
is accepted, and they are married,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

A sovereign, once broken into, soon
goes and II is the same with resolution.
A resolution nnbroken Il NJ hard A. gold !,
once change IL, and Il IL tbrowp. as Il
were, into 40 many coppers, aud rapidly
mclts away.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

Every soul born in this world has its
own peculiar mission. and TO the soul that
strives to know, the knosIodse Of Its mis-
sion l. given.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

The clock strikes ones Cinder-eiler
strikes an attitude, sud it strikes every Que
that the Prince has been struck for some
time The voice Of the fairy whispers to
the fair maiden to go, went, bsgone. and
che goes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

A great step il gained whena child has
learned that there is no necessary con-
neetion between liking thing aud doiag
ID,