davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

A sick man, slightly convalesciBg,
recently In conversation with Iious
friend, who congratulated him upon his'
recovery, and asked him who bis physls
clan was, replied: DIR. Jones brought
me through No, no. said his friend
God brought you out Of yoss illness.
not the DOCTOR We'll, maybe hs did,
but I aln certain the Doctor will charge
me for L.
What did you come here for?' inqni-,
red . miss ofa bachelor friend rho
made her call when the rest Of The
folks were gone out during the holidsyl.
Il came to borrow some Matches, he,
replied meekly. Matches, that's, n
likely story. Why don't you mAlaA
match? I know what you came for
exclaimed the delighted miss. -, abe,
crowded the old bachelor into . csFper,
you came to hug aud kiss me almost IT,
death, but you shan't unless yen are thes /
strongest, and know you are hs3.uU
A Sunday school teacher asked lAtiUa
girl who was the first n,sn. HAa auS
swered that she didn't know. ~ Tho
question was then put to An Irslr 9ss,, !
who answered, Adam, sir,' with sppsS
rent satisfaction. 'Lal' said the mn
child, you needn't feel - grand sboat y
he wasn't an Irishman!' a'@ tt' s3''''
A new sand-grinding machine has
been introduced In Massachusetts,, BY ].
which sand Is ground Is fine as four.
It is put up in barrels, and sells for rs,
per barrel, and Is used extensively IL
the manufacture Of porceiain-lined ket- !.
ties. It resembles flour in Its p0iverlxed
state.
The New York Tribune declares that
there are moro agricultural implements
used 10 "ths noble young State Of IowA."if
than in Germany, Spain, Italy. Turkey.
Russia and the continents Of AfficA ssdi
Asia. at Co. stss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
Observation-Disclosures asloons--Stst-
utes Of Iowa.

Observation-Disclosures aaloons~-Stat-
utes Of Iowa. .t
Des Moines 10 at present infested with
roughs. Life and property are alike
insecure. Nearly every issue Of our
daily papers contains the particular. Of
robberies, burglaries and barn burning.
A general feeling OF insecurity prevades
the people.
Beer saloons, Music halls, and other
Infamous places Of resort, are all doing
well. They furnish . home for the
worst enemies Of society. Thieves loiter
about these places, except when profss-
ssonaiw engaged. Midnight assas.ins
and plundsrsn make these saloons .
sort Of rsndesvous OK headquarters from
which raads ass organised, and at which
placs plans srs laid Tor the destruction
~ pssoss<y hy ars Or oehsrwlss, asssuIts
on peacsahls citissns srs planusd, and
oil the nios points In the dark catalogue
ofcrtms srs discussed and fully digsst-
cd. Saloons are the headquarters Qf
cri'sinals and hence are schools Of o,fsse! |!
Remove every saloon aud dram shop
from the city Of Dss Moines, and In ten
days the roughs will have len thls held
sf labor, and our city will again b qai-
ct sad property will - saee. sa.'I
Such being the fsets. Why II Il that
the iaws Of the State sanction and protect
these schools Of crime, aud Institute In
every city and village Ia Iowa school
ID which to educate pack Of thieves
who are 70 pluudcr upon the law abiding
citissns Of the State BY burning their
property and stealing their horses, aud,
At last, take their money In . legal way
To support them in the jails or penltsn.
tiary Of tho State! 10 II necessary, In
order 70 carry elections that the whisky
vote must b bought It such An enormous
price? How long whit b before the
sober men Of our State will see their true
interest, and will elect mon 10 mako
their laws who willsay a. . great man
once said Of different subject "By the
Eternal. this thing must stop."-Iowu
Temperance Standard. a.a ~.t' ..,.4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

~000AAO u VOWOGb y NV USO3Vs
The new addition 70 4. r. Stswsrt't
dry goods store In Broadway, corner o
Tenth street, was thrown opsa ysster
day morning. Nowhere on the slob<
eau there be found another such sstat
lishment. The building 10 about 200 BY
200 feet, aud eight stories high, includ
ing the lowest floor. In the basement
" the olIcloth department. Tho hrst
floor proper 10 devoted to general dry
goods, embracing the following depart
ments: Furs, nsnnols. blankets, linens,
white and dress goods, domsstics aud
sheetings. ribbons, Innings, calicoss,
silks, gloves, velvets, smbroideries, Yam
kee notions, laces, woolens, gcntlemen's u
furnishing goods, and hosiery. From
the center Of this floor, extending up
ward to the top Of this building, 10 4
large rotunda, surmOunted by glass
dome. The scene from tho galleries OF
this rotunda is magnificent. On every
side one sees six floors, supported by
SO massive pillars, each bearing the
monogram OF Steward wreathed with
beautiful designs in iron aud plaster
There are about 90 finely wrought
chandeliers on each Of the lower floors.
The gas burners, throughout the entire
establishment, are lighted by electricity.
The second floor il devoted to ladies'
suits, upholstery, and skirts Of all de-
scriptions. The millinery department
Oh this floor is very extensive, one
would judge, from the large number Of
young ladies engaged with their Gus
toners. On the third floor one may
find all kinds Of carpets known, from
the cheapest to the most costly. The
fourth floor is to be occupied for manu-
featuring purposes. Every variety Of
goods will be made up here, employing
more than 1000 working girls. Each
floor issupplied with two dressing rooms,
and four flights Of stairs run from the
ground to the roof. At an early hour
yesterday morning, visitors and Gus
toners began to flock in by the different
entrances, and, throughout the day.
thousands Of people promcnaded up and
down the floors and stairways of the
mercantile palace. y view Of the ro-
tunda is worth going miles to see, and
the thoughts that arise in ones mind OH
seeing such AN endless display of riches,
call up more than one dream Of oriental
splendor. Y. Tribune. ~.,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

How many Of our brave boys recollect
the wonderful spring It Andersonviile,
that seemed to ohave ten opened 70 them
~ God opened the roek Of Horeb to Mo.
sesl Every Que is doubtless AWARE that
the pen In which the prisoner wsrs
kept i,'e'esad was 4. ewamp through
which ran . sluggish brook, h00 vhigh
brook the soldiers ssceivsd their vsess,
which, nevsf At - dsiuk In IL bsst -
tate, ran BY The Southsrs camp before It
sstsssd the stockads, receiving the Nth
from thae, snd beooming almost intol-
srabls. About the middle Of August,
1884, there came one day very heavy
thuud&r shower of some forty minutes
duration; and from that time spring Of
pure water burst forth from . sand hill
near the dead line, and nowsd In such
quantities - to supply the entire camp
of some g, 600 or 10000 prisoners. Some
Of the men looked upon this ~ direct
Interpolation Of God for their salvation;
and all thought it very remarkable for
two reasons; the source from whence 1t
car,e--a dry, sandy knoll--and the pu-
rity aud quantity ofits water; it being
20 unlike all other water in that vicini-
", even that found iu wells. This spring
continued to send forth its pure fountain
during the remainder Of the time our
prisoners were kept there, and feS susht
our informant knows, does 20 to this
day Warcrtey Mag.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

me from my post Of dusy," asked the
Captain.
eyes, Captain"
"Thcn," said the Captain, "tcll you,
spirit friend that cay he ID . d--d
fool" "
There was no further conversation on
that subject, and no cargo thrown over
board.
In the second cabin was another lady,
an ancient maiden, who, from the very
oominen cement Of the storm, was sure
al were TO b lost, and every roll Of tho
goed ship only served to convince her OF
its certainty; - she prepared for the
event. Pirst she put on her best silk
bonnet, gathered up quite package Of
her bess apparel. 1lisd . bag with slhss
1nss sshisosasA hsag 4 - hss 1m, and
u - efhee 0nnnseNso ysssASes : AAlS
dsesa anaall astis)es - tAble csockeey,
and Aaally, Iaking Ass umbrella Ia
hand, sat anxieosly waiting the siak-
Ing u The chip. h
On being asked what she iutsndsd
doing with her umbrella ut the bottom
Of the sea, she said ~ WAS l,er intentlou
to wade out II she he'd 70 20 alone, and
she might waa,t It," s, -'a 81 s'e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

When be got homo he rsiate1s - cir
cumstancc. After he had finished, the
little boy came u bis knee with his eyes
frl! Of team, aud said: ftq.a,rHr
Father. how far were you from
James rtvsr whsn yoao drank that o.
der 2" t4# 5g#@ : sMataaT ,HF
"Rather moro than nssea aiiNj, my
boy" .ss1a
"ws'i," !" said the Mssis fsfl0wi! "I'd
have walked there and bask iAin,
rather than have bsoAen'iny ple0eee
+ God bless tho ctildrsn. wv have
thousands such - these. II sometimes
wish the adults kept the pledge - Well
as the boys do. .sss~saN
-,..t .t.t ----------> >.s-s~-~>- sHF
~..5 f..a Help Fsthsr.l sn,,a
My hands are % stiH l. can, hAadiy
hold pen" said farmer, Wihsa,a hs
sat down to .fgure out'' sesus sG,osnts
that were getting behindhand. adj
~ Gould | help ysu,. fathex2' 1, rid
Lucy, laying down her bright csochee
work. II should be glad 70, if J., aply
know what you wished wsittsn.H ,a,,
Well, / shouldn't gondsE ~ you
could, Lucy" he said Ieaectixaly.
Pretty good at figures. srclyu.22oH
/ IL would b Z. .Gps spoEys if,L, Aliseoe
know solnsthing Of them, af,sb, ,nokee
twies through the AsilA0s1lelss1Did
Lucy, laughing. s.st -.
well l can show yeu In tiss nisutes
what have to do, sad tt'u b . power
fal help II you can do Il for N. yIJssyer
was master hand 1t accounts ~ my
lest day~ and 1t doss not sssv. any
easier - / co go. slnoe !, ~ ION
SPECS" ,..., .gr.., E..,, -.
Very patiently did the hsIrfl,l Aauvh-
ter plod through the isng dali .Nnes Of
figures. leaving the say vosstsdrwor to
lie idle oil the sveaine. tho,xh chs ~as
10 such haste to finish hor sssrf. i u ,eas
reward enough 70 - hss, tirsAb faaa,sr,
Who bad been toiAag oil day lss hsssslf
and the other dear osss, sitting - cpslly
In his sasy-chair. enjoying his Jusskly
paper, ~ Il can only be enjoyed In q
country home. whore, news lpon, the
great world beyond comes selden, ,.asd
- eagerly sought for. ,,gn.ui ii srol,d
The clock struck nias hefors hss A.sk
Wa oyer, but tAs hearty, spaAak -.
daughter, Thousand tlmss, y eDok sssay
al her wesriness. st,rl~aes s5stna brs
ITS rather looking up. whsss . nsu
can have an Amanuensis, y saiA tho nth
or. 1T IA not every hrmes thse. san
afford it,. .".fta.......,,r .-.t, s....,.s g,c,.,,
ii Nor every farmes's dsuglstsn thas n
capable Of making ons,D sad motlssr.
with little pasdonAbls II lmatssnal
pride. ..-.........,s. .t,.t-....,s ......45.s.t
Nor every one that would be willsna.
u they We're able,' said Mr.. Wilber-
which last was sad truth. How many
daughters miglA be Of use TO- their fsAh-
ers IN this and many other why's, who
never think Of tightening \ care OF L.
Dor. II asked to perform some litals
service, 1t is done ut best with q reluc-
tant step and Nh unwilling air which
robs It Of all sunshine or claim to grati-
tude. -.
Girls, help your father; give him q
cheerful home to rest in when eyenins
comes, and do not worry his life away
by fretting because he cannot afford
you all the luxuries sou covet.. Chi.
dren exert as great an influence on ,theis
parents, as parents do ou their children.
Country Gentleman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
RESTAURANT.

ID LANG has enlarged and refitted his
ID. fO1Tns on eth street. north Of the Court
House, In Upton, and will keepa
EI3ST-CLASS OYSTER So ALOON!
HechAs constantly on hand FRESH OYs-
TENS which will be prepared In any style.
AlDo, Fresh Fruit. Candy, Nuts, Cigars. To-
baooo. Pipes, Pies, Cakes, Crackers. Cheese, &C.
Ncmenl6er' Barney" when hungry. IS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

OLD DIR. BEEcHER AND THE SKUNK !.
DIR. Lyman Bescher. the father of the
Rev. Ward Beecher and Mrs. Stowe,
was going home one evening, when he
saw . small animas In his path, which
on approaching he found TO be . skunk.
Instead Of getting away from it. howev.
er, - fast A. he could, he imp.udently
fred . large volume he had under his
arm, at its head. The animal returned
fire In It's own peculiar way, and the
doctor was forced to retreat. On his
reaching home, mono OF his friends
could not come near him, and he was
forced to bury his clothes. Some time
afterward, some one wrote book against
him, filled with low abuse, and an In.
dignant friend asked him:
"Why don't you write = pamphlet
against the fellow, and put him down at
once:"
His reply was prompt and wise;
"Some years ago issued . whole
quarto volume against . skunk, and !
got the worst oft. I never mean to try
the experiment. again" ...@
This 10 rule that will work we'll In
battling with many annoyancss Of life.
Some Adversariss and nuisances can
only DO overcome by giving them the
road, and having nothing to do with
them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
WIN. M. KNOTT.

A UCrIONEER. Will attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds OF property at AuctiOn
In any part Of Cedar county. A list of his sales
will always be found Mt the TIProS ADvERTi-
SsN once, where those desiring his services
eau nx the day for their sale without seeing !
hm. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

THE BROKEN PLEDoE.-A gentleman
in Virginia who had a boy ak or seven
years old, who wanted to sign the
pledge Of total abstinence from intoxi-
eating drink. All in the family had
done so, but the father thought him
too young and would not let him do
so.
After much entreaty, PERMISSION was
given. Soon after, the father went on .
journey. At the stopping place away
from the town he called for some water.
1t was not brought, 30 he called again;
still he could not get ii; but cider was
brought, and being very thirsty hs %
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

PICTURES PICTURES!
A IL THAT WANT FIisST-Gl.ASa. LIKE
n neS8aS taken Of themselves or friends will
call Nt Il. HUDSONS PICTURE GALLERY,
over sAlden's grocery store, between the hours
OF 4. IN. and p. M. fni7ylil
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are ;na,l strong by the II either tue-e reno
dis They viii cure avery Case Of NAkASMtiS,
without iaii.
fhaE.a.... "i ."rifer:~s hS,s Accumulated in the
haia- VI IT," pro- rtur, tmt space will alie~ II tho
patiieati.n tf tut I~N Those j; will b.. rb..rved,
u. ngte ah,, II .trt stEns2 ,lat ;EsJ n.ust
lie '.eli<St.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
H o F.

NEW BLACKSMITH III O T. !.
rIVIOMAS W. THOMPSON would respectfully
inform hts old customers, and the public
generally that he has commenced work in his
New Shop, directly north OF the Steam Mill, in
Tipton where he Is prepared to attend to all
business IN his line, and especially horse shoe
Ing. litf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

N.ate Treasurer Of Cedar county, lowaJ
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office in the Court House, TIPTON, IOWA.
DEAL ESTATE bought and sold on cuanmis-
IL sion Taxes paid, and Real Estate redecm-
I'd from Tax Sales Records Of Titles examined
and abstracts made. Also,
Agent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Policies issued on favorable terms and losses
promptly paid. nIS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
I'ersous IAdrnmctd in LIFE,

And feeling tile kAni Of tin. weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant il! will lad in the
Of these EIr-ERS, sr the TONIC, An elixir that vili
instill life into their veins restore in
tAe energy and ardor OF moro youthful days, build
~ their shru nixon forms, and give health and happi
nses TO their remaining yoars
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

Es..a #t.E u II KENSAHn fy
Eighth Slow Coates st.
FROM Rev. T.. II. FESDAIU~ @ar
t,tf..ni i.:iS, Gfrfstfsn sHyrsfr!-. fhiiaGripsid
ave .!rrir-i ,s, .!ei l.n. til ffan the Q!
r.. E.iri- t:~i!uan Eiftr.s a,r FER, il MY privilege
T., iss.,Hi.rd tla,t ~ irt s.insi" tonic 10 all
vi" sGcrin., fi.E, cririrl debility from. dis
ea~s arising fren arrangement II ii.r liver
E- ES# ENas H#@ Hturs truly.
l.. y fENnAlL,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

DR.. II. II. MAYNARD,
DHYHICIAElAND SURGEON, TIProS iowa. .
1 Having returned and permanently located
In Upton. he will promptly attend to all pro-
fessiOnal calls. Resi- dencc opposite the Buck-
ego House. Once OppoAita the Court House,
Cup stnirs) next door 10 Advertiser ONCE MS
, 1868-12-11
The "AVIs"
is EDITED BY HANS HArCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED


EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement Of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines. .....S1 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 1G
Larger Type LONG Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia y to s lines ,....... l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Jf largest Type ............ II
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
"a Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
~ Notices Of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates.
, 1868-12-11
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.
PrOclaIma.

IN LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
den Januar 1867 afd0de Hammer
here, Oberstlieutenant Frederik Ju-
Illus Christian Customer her at Den
og ~efterleyende Egtefalle Annie Ca
tharine, f0dt O'FerraI, indkaldes her
we'd med 6 Maaneders Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Fordringer.
St. Thoma Skifterets Contoir den
4de Decbr. 1868.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
, 1868-12-11
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,

during the week from 2nd TO Sth Dec.
Christiansted. FrederikSted. Kings Hill.
, 1868-12-11
AUCTION.

Ell CCORDING to orders from the Presi-|
al dency will be put up for sale at 81
dublic Auctions the joint Estate Of the|
peceased Planter John Elliott aud survi, ing
widow Rosaline Sydney Elliott, under the
administration of st, Johns Dealing Court
and consisting of:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Politioal squibs.


Brick Pomeroy says intemperance
steals away his brains. + makes poor
haul.
When Frank Blair was in College he
cut off a class s-mate's nose with a cary
ing knife. His own nose has blushed
for the deed ever since,
The Chicago Times says that another
villain has been bgng in New York. If
all the villains there were hung, the
Democratic party would poll greatly
reduced vote.
Blair thinks he has thrown Republi-
canism overheard. He once threw his
own shirt into the water, thinking it
that of another boy, He will find it is
overheard, and not Republicsnism.
a Democrat in the interior of Ohio
says ne opposes the Republican ticket
because "the United States are now in
debt about 1900, and the most of that
was made in buying bureaus and other
expensive furniture for the negroes
South, and id if I'l vote with a par
ty that lays out money that way"
The 2Iew Orleans Crescent of the 10th
instant contains the following instruc-
tive paragraph: eve were astonished
yesterday IlIl5rning to see the Stars and
Bars-the flag of the late Southern Con-
ederacy-hoating proudly from the
jack-sta6 of one of our Red River pack
cts. We must confess that the sight of
it caused the blood to course quickly
through our veins, as It carried as back
to scenes far different from those now
presented 20 our gaze" The Crescent
flies the Seymour and Blair flag.
President johnson was sick day be-
fore yesterday. He knows now how
the country feels.-4eiliO IOTehlight.
It is reported that Gen. Durbin Ward,
who expected the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress in the third district
by virtue of the rebl bullet-hole in his
body, was so disguised with the spring
ing of Vallandigham upon him that he
will "sour onH the Democracy. The
bulIet-hole ought to have soured him
in the first instance.-4o9ltG 10reht{ght
Said well known Democrat to us
yesterday, Il have about made up my
mind to vote for Grant. / can't stand
the rebel crew which Seymour is gath
ering about him. Such observations
are very common now.-BUfalo EU-
press.
The New York World is giving much
time an effort to prove that Grant is
not a soldier. That is rather rough on
Lee and the other rebel generals, all of
whom have been out-maneuvered, out
fought, and out-rageously thraSheu by
him. Columbus Journal.
'sTommy, my son, what are you go
ing to do with that club ?" "Send It to
the editor, of COURSE" "But what are
You going to send It TO the editor forf"
" Cause he says If anybody will send
him a club, he will send them a paper"
The mother came pretty near faintingi
but retained her consciousness long
enough to ask: s'But, Tommy dear, what
do you suppose he wants with club y
,,Well, I don't know" replied tne
hopeful urchin, Wunless It is to knock
down subsori bers as don't pay for their
paper"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Tho TON Boy

Some persons, says an exchange,
seem still to entertain the notion that
young girls need no training, except
that Of mental faculties that their
forms are Of less consequence than
their dress, and that a development Of
physical strength would impair their
delicacy, and tend to make them mas
cullne. By restricting their physical
education, and limiting the sphere of
activity, they are condemned for life
to an enfeebled health and an aimles5,
idle existence. Your pale, delicate
girl is a good dfor-nothing Nan, while
the romping, merry, laughing 'Iom
boy is full of life and viYacity, and
as brimful Of sweet affection as a Walz
nut is Of meat. Some one has said
that the Tom boy" is an eager, ear
nest, impulsiye, bright-eyed, glad
hearted, kind-soUled specimen of
genus femme, and We believe &c.
If her laugh is a little too frequent
and her tone a little too emphatic, We
are willing to overlook these for the
sake of the true life and eZulting Vi
tality to which they are the escape
valves; and, indeed, we rather like
the high pressure nature which must
close of this BuperfnOus "steam" in
such ebullitions. The glanoing eye,
the glowing cheek, the balmy breath,
the 1.-the and graceful play Of the
limbs, tell tale of healthful and Wig
orOus physical development, which is
natures best beauty. The soul and
the mind viii be developed also in due
time, and we shall have before us
woman, in the highest sense Of the
term.
When the "Tom boy" has sprung
up to a healthy and vigorous woman
hood, she viii be ready to take hold of
the duties of life, to become a worker
in the great system Of humanity She
will notsit down to sigh over the work
given her to do, f" to simper nonsense,
languish In eRRUi, or fall sick at heart;
but she will be able take up her bur-
dens Of duty. In her track there viii
be found philosophy, In her thoughts
bOldness and originality, in her heart
heavens own purity, and the world
will be the better that she has lived
in il" To her allotted task she viii
bring health, vigor. energy and spirit,
and these will give her both the pow
er and endurance, without which her
life must be, in some respects at least,
a failure