davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-19
DETAILED REGULATIONS

Arranged between the General rost office ~ ths
United States Of America and the 1ener Post
Office OF the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, for the Exccuti n of the C'nven
ton # the twenty I ,urth Day IF November;
A. D ono thousand eight hundred and sixty
sight
AM Il 1. Each Office shall .end mails by
we'll appointed steamships If approved 81 eed,
sailing On stated DAYS between Liverpool and
New York, OF Boston and Nes York, or Boston
and liverpool via Queenstown; and ais" between
Southampton and New York, and New York and
Southampton, often such Sic tmshIp- shalt be-
despatched Provided that the mails shs Il
rot be ael.yed by sueh msde # des,satch. and
prov Died that the cost If trsIsit can be arranged
BY each Office in accordance with the Rates which
that ufce may tn. INK It right to pay for the cUn-
vega Of nsail matter
II it be shown by either office that the sending
Of any portion Of the late national letters to any
designated port causes delay to such letters, u
is agreed that the other flee shall cease Ia send
such letters to said port unless when letters are
specially addressed To be So sent.
ARTic al. Accommodation for the sortation
If letters on board shall be provided by the d-s-
patching OH c when desired by the Office to
whirh the mails sent, the two Offices t. de
teruline by mutual Consent whether sorting it
Ace T. If employed, shall bel ny to the British or
Unis.d States Post Offices, partly TO one AMI
partly to the other; the salaries of the sTting
officer, e. be paid by that office to which the
officers shall belong.
Article III. The fllnwing shall! be the regu
iation- for the exchange of MATS between the
British and the United > ates Po>t-Offces -
l. The of:ice Of London sha ] excl snce mails
with the Offices Of Boston. New York, Phiiadel-
phia la timore, Portland Detroit, Chic.go and
San Francisco.
9. The ..'tice of Liverpeo! shall exchange mals
vi h the fires Of Boston, New York. Pbiladel-
phia, K.lsimore, Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and
san trsnctsco.
5. The uffice If Southampton shall exchange
mails with the Offices Of boston, New Yo:k,
and San Francisco
q. Tie ofiige of Dublin shall exchange mails
With the Offices # Boston, New i"k. rhils
rhia. Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and San Fran
C i>co-
S. The Office of Cork shall exchange mails with
The OH Is VI New York ard San francisco
q. The ofice nt Londonderry shall exchange
nails it'll the ofiice- of Boston, New York. fhIa-
,siphia, Portland, Detroit, Chicago, aud San
Francis o.
Z. The Office Of Glasgow shall exchange m lis
rith the Offices Il Bost n. New York. Ihi!sdel
,hiA, Port land. Detroit, Chicago, and San fran-
ssco-
g. The ONCE Of New York shall send mails to
be British packet ofice 1T ST. Thomas. West
rdies)
o. The British packet ciiice At Panama UNITED
ltates Of CoiomtiAJ shall exchange mails with |
he Offices OF New York and San Francisco
To- The cfire Of Mes York shall send mails to |
he Rxirish packet olIi.e At Colon
II. The Gics cf New Yosk -hsll,.eend mails to |
he British packet oaEcs at San Juan, Porto |
COY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-19
IL. s. NJ A. son
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN

&c lie CIT(f DI STC1AN.
Ii DISEASES OF WoNtN AND CHILL
N dren especially treated. It'd Chronic Dis
eases cured ,rivate Diseases If every Character
treated in strict confidence y. I'm 3CCA-
StO> TO 60 FL SAN Fam lSC0.
Once. We t side of CarsuL street, a few dcors
south f Penrod House.
August 9Th, IS69-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

BORT ift Die Sbtr!" tief 6rau Sauer, 8e
retst iiber BEN Soli, ben bas W6bnen in iBre
iittli6en GntruFuns anIdtu8. nWa8en 81
nod einmal, hieIe Sbwclle 3u hberi4reiten, i
laiie i'd ole Yolisti rufen." ...t-.u.
Gin 3u8 Der Yera4tun8 9tttt itber Sas De
| ii6t Gntma's.
so meroe sic nid6t in bic Hotbpenbistei
berjeBen,' erWiberte iie nit hamnenoen Au
GEN, nun i'd Sic femme, tperhe Id feiner
8eriu6 iur 4usi0bnung ma4en. Bel got
benz Alm6tttgen ueritdere i'd sic, i'd nlOtte
ni9t nit Sbnen tauI6eu, troB tteiner Armutb
unO Sbres &etdtbums.
SSrau Sauer 5ei0te auf Die TbHr, Die gutb
iiber Oieie llnperi6dmtbeit eritidte ibre Stim-
| me.
Mit Hot; erGobenem Saupte i6ritt @mma
| biuaus, Die furSe unterreOung bate mebr be-
mirft, ais Die 98arnunQen Der Sante Wtarie
uno bic 8orwlrie 6ss 8Ottors.
SsBt pubte iie, pelde pflidt iie erfRlIen
muBte, ieBt paro es iBr ttar baB JranJ
tiaen 8ere6ten &niprub auf tbre Stebe
bate. ~.
gBas tag ibr an Der 8eraatun9 SieIer bod.
rthtbi9en, 9eloIolsen SGne
Ser 6lud) elmer iolben Mtutter, Die fein
6er3. tein GemHtb beiGb, tonnte bort oben
nibt erbbrt tueroen.
SIM 8s9riife, Die Sreppe binuuter 5u iteis
Gen, borte lte blnter lI@ oas Eaul0eh elnes
&teioes. .... .......
sic panOte iidb UNI, uno eine ABnun8 iagte
ibr, baB bic Sbpeiter oes 8eliebteH oor ibr
ltsbe.
n5rans Iiebt 5ie, unO Oesbatb CLAUDE i'd
an Sic" luferte EbsooOre, ,,Ieten Sic ibm els
ne liebeOolle @efdbrtin uno uberlaiien Sie es
Der 3sit, bic IdroiIen Aniibten nleiner Gltern
5u mil0ern.
sd oante Sbnen," erpiOerte Gmma bes
pe9t. ;, 5 bre gBorte t9un mir wobl."
Isle b6tten nbt bierBsr fomluen iolen. 4"
,.@ott weiB, iuie i1wer mir Der Gang 8es
ipOroen it, aber cine eOle Ibfi6t-"
n5f ipeiB es, i'd babe i'm RebenSimnter iet
Oes Wprt pernpmncn."
n9iun, Oann miiien sic aud, mic i9u6oe--"
,,Sa, ia,, aber sic bitten oas porausisben
f6nnen. 8riiBen Sic neinen Bruoer rebi
berali6 uno ia8en Sic ibm. i'd iei au9 nibt
9lldIib, uleiue 8erlotuHg NIT 6eul Baron =
itill, 8ebeH sic, ib bore @erdui9." r....
Gmnta elite binunter; es mar nittbie Gurbt
Dor elmer abermaliBen 8e9egnung nit 6ieier
lsrau. ionoern Der lBunih, Sbeooore feinsn
Hnannebmlibfeiten ausauieBen, ipaa lie 3nr
Gle antrieb. ..-.
Sic atbmete erleidtert auf, als iie oas
Saus perlaiien bate. -. 1-..lfr
.. t6orticBuua IoISt) r.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
GeOerns0efGBs

wr. r8ar, s3uttputpuo Oh Hrafe, ~bifGbelsbia
no ole brihsoensn Nrtt uon Bottiaen tir gttbtduer
aen0t1. ipttosn 8as DaIn aebrnide Material if uei
Bes GeosrAbplI peles pit a. i, eurtb grtabring be-
mdbrt, baB Dauerbaftcie III. Gin Qgosrnbou .EOtttG
b6It BON 15-20 Jabrsn Udbreno petBss j 'en. o0sI
GtenbplI in56 Sabreu otrldut. BfItt9t ttd nnl QrH
yafpb Gstaer IN Baltimore. W,btt ptso nad aIleil
dbtiist Der Wtr. Gtnater etrianbt ~.
(YlrIIl SIPt) e3eo. 2. Burfd,drc A Gpms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
gpe3ials

R@- ,,Iunnmentai Sener 0erii6e1
rungs 0eiellI6aft bnn Saltimotr," "
Sfr. 40, Seconbfiraae.
9te G3sftudaft if berett, Mnttiten auf @ruHb.
eiseutbum fir oen 3ettraum bon bis 10 Sabren In
Summer. tueIe bem 2eibsr paiIen uno In u6eutlten
Raien aurHdiuaablsu ftub in setpdbren.
nnterariften sa bem neuen 8apaI'9 9ermosen iuerosn
nnseromtnen.
Die @eieui@aft fdbri nod lpIe Iribsr, iort Beride'
runsen au ben reeuIdren Staten su MAIDEN.
%. GnupSen MnbrctpS, Prdi.;
.......-H ,.er 9. q. @seie. BiJesYrdi.;
(WprII26 3Ulte) e. @. Wbett, Geir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
WrDelnni0f ri1rr grOGeI StaOt.
lr.. .. &pman
4 gtuauft Gfpalb 9Inte,
gsrFaNsr oes preIssstr6uten 8iDmans sSurd Garlpi
lgm 6rieoen.H


CTprtjebung)
| pllebri8ens 1T es mir unertldrli9, 0aB Dar
ttber ibun iebt 8riproNen Miro ia9te Otto
| r6err Sauer bat es uns ausorhdltd berboteH
un0 auBer Dem Gontptoirperlonal par 9tte'
mano iuge8egen."
Wartins 9riii in feline @oie unO nidte be:
oeutai1t, nls oh er 1aget uolle, 0as fentte mar
nno sr piie ie9r 8enau, per es aussebra@'
babe. '-
rGas ift bas GdbtimmFe nod ni0t," er:
1tOsrte er, pltlan ipridt nod 8ani anoerf
8inge.1 ~
rgBelbs, Denn i'd Fra9en oarf?" Tra9te Se,
DOltor ertrititet. sd WeiB po6l, es ltebt
bic g8elt, bas Strablenoe Su I6WGriet unf
oas grbab'ne in ben Staub 3u aiebn, aber
oaB bic bpsbaften 2dfer5un8en ilber bieisn
Ntann berInller, Der feinem WtenIh ie elm
9eiO an8etban bat, oas laBt itb i9mer bs9ret'
fem
s5a, no, begrefen last es ii9 ibOn," ent'
9e9nete W2eiter Braun, rlnalt muB Die Stn9e
ne6nten, iuie lie itnb. Writ Oem &aiienmanco
bat es ieine &i6ti9feit 9ebabt, pie Stto be3esu;:
gen fam, uno Oas an0ere @erhdt flBt fi6
aud auf Sbatlnben. SOer lit es etpn feline
8batIabe, baB Die &arte oes iun9en Serrn
Sauer nebeu Der Geide Der 6rau gBur3er 9es
funoen tpprben 1T = tuic2@
Mum? g8as min man oaraus idllieBen?"
HSlipAsT lpH3 IltltNg H'tVht 9'IbNbNt'
Hnoereu iebr tiaBe liegt. Wan ia9t, Der Yo'
li3eiberr uno bas @eritt brtidten beibe 4ugen
sr, neil es BET Sobn oes reidben eanbelss
Derrn fei.@
rGas ift ia sans unmbSIi4"fubr Der Dot
tot auf.
.9ia, TO b6rcn sic ii6 in brr 5tabt UNI,
bann Weroen Sic erfabren, oaB es m6gtib
it," erlpioerte Martins 9elaiien. s9ie Gtu6t
aus benz elterliben Sanie, Die uub ihon
iiteraIl betannt 1T, siebt benz Seritbte rsue
Nabruna; iper iptiB, nit tuelbcn Algen iebt
oer Yplileiberr Die Sate betrabten miro !
Das SerbaltniB beg juagen Serrn NIT Der
So6ter ber @rmoroetrn 1T au1 niht gett8s
net. ben einmal ermedten Beroadt sW beieitt'
gen."
Ser 9ottor ersriIi lebbait Die Yartei icines
Sreuuoes. aber ermubte 5u8eben, baB er bic
Wt6gli9teit Der gntitebun9 iener @eriidte ni6t
rte9r beitreiten fonnte, uno baB Die Tpi8en
oerielben nibt boraus3uieben tuaren.
Gr ipra9 bariber nod lange nit Otto auf
benz Seimmege. unb geibe famen babin Hbers
eilr, OoB Sran3 separnt ueroen mtiile. '
emma iollte einitpeitsn nod gi9ts erfab:
rep, es mar friib 9enu9, nit i6r oariiber gu
reben, tuenn iie bon an6erer Seite bon ben @es
rRaten &snatniB erDelt. .. t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Nidlt eiuen eEaI !

Or. sBfnebel brautt bas 6aIpeter SSNo Gas
t2aGgas) tdedD bier in Der Gtabt iet bennbe abrsn
lub es lit nt Elm tau, tn luedem feline BerIabruness
weiie it I'M Gerin9ien aIs IddoIib eejcet Reronet.
ms6e elm tpents flrdtIam oor ufrnbs binIbili Dts
3ahnausiebtns ino, t0nnen th b1ibert baIiei naB s
6tn Bp,thel bon arober Grabruns osrbunben nit Sc.
idflihfei'. In bteism gtabiifiement iiuoen.
3abn.@drntlrer, Uetbe sanI naitrIib ausisben. BON
$40 bis $50; Ans3iebsr bon 36bnen nit &adgas 30
Gents fir ieosn.
xBinehers 5ahnar,usi' Gtabiiftmsnt,
Rr. 1873, Bapettes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

Ser gbrp. W1. 9ti1 arb ION, z8ruber
oes pon Mlcf5arianb erIGoiienen VI. s.. Ni,
daroIon, 1T bon N8oreefer, WtaIi., an Die
Congregational Rirde III 9tuoser's CHAPEL,
Retul 9)ort, berufen tuptben. Gr belt aiit leB
ten Sonntase ieine Mntrittspreoigt uno mdblie
als Esrt: vDie uniterblidfeit Der Se,le uno
Die elpiseStrafs." pbne 5id ishoh auf Die Ebat
su be3isben 'iuelder iein Yruosr gum Spfer
fiof H.. .r4gf y-.r.... .s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
YaItimnrtr Rahnarinci.WritlSit,

OUFNHHatt sbHTsFHF5Ettt~StTWH
Git0fs.GRe ber @utatus nrb Saratpgafirafe.
eenau pdheuoe 3abngarnhlrtu $40 - $t5 ,ptId,e
bniidb erSauerbatefit, Braurmlidreitu uitt ilber.
troiteu iperoen tonnen Sorjt9ldes @olo ium ifiuen
nr 81 Silber 81 uflde dls bauerbat aarantirt mera
oen Nitrous Oxide G1as ebtn 3a9 frtib llno 3dbnr
aGnJ!i6 obie Sdnrrasn aus8esostH fir so Gents pro
6tid. 80 -'.
9as 9ilreau 1T su allen StunOen oc6ifnst,
(WalI4 12WRte) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

/ Jn Rem Wort 1T Elm Yer. Staaten.
Militdraertdt 3ur Yro3eiiruna oes Gberl,
2ieut. gliba $. BailsD in SiBun8, Der iib
zines SifJiers uno GentleuIaps urinlroi9sn
getraeens ihulois 8ena6t feline Grau, Der
laHen bat uno nunulebr iib pei8ert, fur lie
3u jorQen. f.l r;. - a51sis ..4,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
5. o 0 bn g @ltnalnff,

"sroNE OFFICE, benz @crtttsbuuie in 9owouioipn
9e8eniiber. -
betet ften heutIhen rtubeit ieire SienIle In aIti
9erithen uub aoOotaortlheu @clhGiien lit Baltimore
County ait. Gr lit nod ubr 9ta@mita9s aud in
Baltimore u ieinem gilreau 1r. as. Ct RauIfir,
gde Der SaratosatraBe, iu ipredsr, Gr fprid,t
Beutff,. tSuti3 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
gDeoneIier tiir ReiIeube.
RnItInprt.NhIp aEIfsnbahn.

-
unS Btm@eRsr nnp Spif9snpldbs nm A ilbr Sta@.
#dss 'SsIS'e'a o"aasa nll ano e45 abenss.
Rorssns anS Az gbenss taasesnOnlrlsn goantaasl
$50 Roreers unO $50 Rabmiildss tausgsuonHs't
Spnntaasl. --f. .-... -. = - a or .>
Wa4 ID btnston NM 70 sSs, Ss Ts,s,Ss 4 ssS uHO
gSadl WfuapoIis = I'm unb 11.ao gtor9sas
nhb 4.40 RHbtittd9s. ~ . ..S n on sp..,..s
SGg gee 9tnst9snso d 10 nS a5snSs' @ SiS' D'''S"'
tasEBitminston-Sattp SifenbabH
Nad gbtIabeIpbia, 3witaenHatienen
unS 30 eIaiuarer 81 ienba bRn = um .25 Wlor.
eens (5onnta8s apsgenommenl;
Itrruptue nod Bort SeppRt abbitstuo) I'M s.35 UOr.
aens tgonnta9s aus9enpmniettl. ".
glad gb tlabeIp tno Retp Bort ND N
Rinlneott nit Der ySeapare GiIenbabn" oerbttoeRol
nm {. 40 gadbmtaes (Sonntdgs nus9enommenl.
glaf ben gtattonen bis Bort DepD1tt-
un 5 1lbr @ad,mtttags (Sonnta9s aHs9snonIienl .,,
Wa6 new. DO III @gpreBius TIM 10, 40 absnos'
tdeli&. r
~btIasstpbia. .z5aftp. Gentraf. % itenbabn
psrldBt Baltimore Im .25 Wor9ens uno 2.4o glattt
BiustsBhreau: SIR. 147, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Se6rtlid,e Gentrafs o ifenbabH.
Ra9 gtttsburq. bem 8sfsn nnS l1.s @eE. e.,
tiore spiiden Baltimore uiio Dort dnbalteno ta8li
um s.i5 Iiorsens tSountass alsgenontmsnl.,
BEN IpT 81 ) gB tiItams ortunS erie tdslb nm
1915 9labmttags tSonnaas aus8ero1menl.
9ia6 Yttts6urg, ben ta99ta.5 j alten nho
Buffalo - tG9lb UNI 10 10 Mbenos,
Nad Ytttsburg unb bem ShDn even, 1n
ben Sauptattonen ,pilGeu Baltimore nto SarrtsburS
anbaltsnb - tdeItd UNI 74O Abenos tSonnta9s ans8e'
npntmen. .,.. .
s.l5 WiOr9ens uno 8 80 9ladnitta8s: -
Hlaf Settpsburs- I'M s.l5 WtorSsns unO 1870
Jlddmittags.
gad, 5anoper-um s. Is Tprsels uno 12.2o uno
$50 Nahnllttags,
GumberIGnoer Sb0I.8dbn-um s.15 Ifors
eetts uitb 12 90 gtadmittags.
9ad Dort = taslid3 nm $50 9latmlttass teonit'
tags ausaenOmnen) ~
Nadl pariton taoItd tint $50 Sadm. tsonit'
tags aus9enonmtn).
Biaet.gfreau Str. 9. gturosGaIoertftr.
@atpnspiaer %ferbebabn.
GtinoIid bon rlbr Wcrgens biz 8 tlbr @benb8, |
nbr ausgenommen. 6ouutdgs ,ttinoltd bon Ibr
Wor9ens bis tbr Ibenbs uno ebe balbe Stfloe bon
2-7 uhr Mbenos radb aoubon Yarf.
9ad @IIieptt itp-um uno 10 Ilbr Wtors
Gatcptt Gitn utn uno 10 ubr Weor8rns uno 2uno
nbr Nuhmittags - Yin Sonntaeen um uno III ilbr
Worecns, uro 2, A uno nbr 9la1ma9s nab, nno
unb 10 ubr Wor9ens uito 3, s uno Ilbr Na6mrta9S
BON eltcott 9tp. .I.....
sprr.Sioab pferbebabn.
gsadb 3 Sopionto,pn iinpIib bon nbr Itor8ens
bs II ubr 4ben0s. ..,
9tad) @opaustoiun Inn 6, 615, ~ lno 81 Uhr
MOrstns uno 2}a, 3x. "A. 5K uuo 6k nbr 9benbs;
Qn Spnntdgen I'm 10x uno 1lx ubr NRor8ens
uro 12IS. lk, ~. 81, Az, SIX uno 8k ubr Yladm,
uuo G3OBdnstoluu berbcr, um 10 nno IL nbr Wors
gems uno l, 2, 8, 4, 8, g. uno nbr 9Sabmua8s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

gla6 ON ontown iHnbItb bon tlbr Ttorssns
bis II ubr Iben0s.
9iad, @opaustown nm 6, 6yS, 71z unb sk ubr
WiDr9ens unb 25s, 3X. 41s, 5x uno 81 ubr IbenbS.
an SonntGsen: I'm 10x unb 1l4 n9r georgens
uro 12S. 1K, IN. SO, Az, 5X uno 6H ubr NaGgnt.'
uno BON @OBanstpun bierber um 10 lno IL nbr NRors
gems nno l, 2 8, 4, 5, 6, uno nhr 9sadlMltta9s.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

that the slight of hand performers in this
country never have been able to initiate.
1t is called the mango trick. / did not see
! it, but other men have witnessed the per-
Torrance and l cannot doubt their word.
The mango is q very delicious fruit, about
the size of Bartlett pear, with flavor
like that of the strawberry. 1t grows on
small tree. The juggler first sm0Oths Q
place on the ground, places basket over
it and covers it with cloth. Then he
sits down beside it, reaches his arms un.
der the basket, moves them slowly, as If
working with his hands, singing q low
song. After while he raises the basket,
and you see q mango plant ten or twelve
inches high, growing where only few
moments before you saw smooth ground!
You think, perhaps, that he had the plant
in tn basket and set it out; but If you
had examined the basket or the cloth you
would have found no plant concealed.
He puts the basket over the plant again,
sits down once more and waits for the plant
to grow. In few moments he raises the
covering a second time and you see
plant two feet hight Again he covers il,
waits awhile to have it grow, and at the
third raising you will see ripe mango
on the plant. He will present it to you
and you can assure yourself by eating it
that it is not make-believe, but genuine
fruit!
Do you ask how it is dones / have not
the least idea. OF course they do not
make plant grow there; it is only a
trick; but the deception is so perfect that
it seems to be reality. If they could pro-
duce plants in that way they could beat
nature; for it takes weeks and months for
nature to grow tomato plant or cab
bage, and years to produce a mango tree.
If they could do it in reality it would be
worth while to employ few of them TO
raise crops when the crops were likely TO
fail; but there is nothing real in what
they do.
But nature heats these jugglers at their
own game. The cleverest Straightforward
performer in the world cannot do what
nature is doing right before our eyes all
the time-doing million things more
marvellous than the mango trick. Nature
has no tricks; her performances are all
real. The more we think it over the
more we shall see that while the jugglers
of the East are masters in the art of de-
cepti IN, Nature, on the other hand, is q
more wonderful performer; and that all
of her operations are real and worthy Of
our study and Observation-Disclosures
AQr;c1JltxrlSt
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
HELP YOURSELVES.
Ely W. NJ. THAYER.


MANY boys and girls make a failure in
life because they do not learn to help
themselves. They depend on father and
mother even to hang up their hats and to
find their playthings. When they be-
come men and women, they will depend
on husbands and wives TO do the same
thing. "a nail to hang hat on" said
an old man of eighty years, ais worth
everything TO a boy" He had been
Through the mill" as people say, so that
he knew. His mother had nail for him
when he was boy-"a nail 10 hang his
hat on" and nothing else. 1t was
HenIys nail from January to January,
year in and out, and no other member of
the family was allowed to appropriate it for
any purpose whatever. If the broom by
chance was hung thereon, or an apron or
coat, Ii was soon removed, because that
nail was "to hang Henry's hat on" And
that nail did much for Henry; it helped
make him what he was in manhood-a
careful, systematic, orderly man, at home
and abroad, on his farm and in his house.
He never wanted another to do what he
could DO for himself.
Young folks are apt 10 think that GER
tain things, good in themselves, are not
honorable. To be blacksmith or boot
maker, to work on farm or drive a
team, is beneath their dignity, as COM
pared with being merchant or practis-
ing medicine or law This is PRIDE, an
enemy 20 success and happiness. Nc
necessary labor is discreGitable 1t is
never dishonerable to be useful. 1t is be-
meath no ones dignity 10 earn bread by
the sweat of the brow. When boys who
lncn, Lney are ashamed 10 neip themselves
nd f.Nrx nj ~ this nnSllfU
they live and die unhonOred. Trying TO
save their dignity, they lose it.
Here is a fact we have from very sue
cessful merchant When he began bust
ness for himself, he carried his wares from
shop to shop. At length his business in
creased TO such an extent that he hired
room al the Marlboro Hotel, in Boston,
during the business season, and thlther
the merchants, having been duly notified,
would repair to make purchases Among
all his customers, there was only one
man who would carry TO his store the
goods which he had purchased. The
BUYERS asked 10 have their goods carried,
and often this manufacturer would carry
them himself But there was one mer-
chant, and the largest buyer of the whole
number, who was not ashamed to be
seen carrying a case or goods through
the streets. Sometimes he would pur-
chase four cases, and he would say, Now,
| will take two, and you take two, and we
will carry them right over to the store"
SO the manufacturer and the merchant
often went through the streets OF Boston
quite heavily loaded. This merchant, of
all the number who went to the Marlboro
Hotel for their purchases, succeeded IN
business He became a wealthy man
tual Nnaa mas 1fgrN-
turer, who was not ashamed to help him
self is now living-one of the wealthy
men of Massachusetts,, ready to aid, by his
generous gifts, every good object that
comes along, and honored by all who
know him.
You have often heard and read the
maxim, "God helps those who help
themselves" Is il not true ?-Ner7yS
NySevf1
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
POETRY.
THE THREE LITTLE CHAIRS.


They sat alone by the bright wood are,
The gray-haired dame and aged sire,
Dreaming OF days gone by:
The tear-drops fell on each wrinkled cheek,
They both had thoughts they could not speak,
And each heart uttered sigh
For their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Three little chairs placed side by side
Against the sitting room wall;
Old-fasnioned enough as there they stood,
Their seats OF flag and their frames OF wood,
with their backs so straight and tall.
Then the sire shook his silvery head,
And with trem bling voice he gently said:
Mother, these empty chairsl
They bring Us such sad, sad thoughts tonight,
wen put them forever out OF sight,
In the small, dark room upstairs
But che answered: Z" Father, no, not yet,
For look at them, and forget
That the children are away:
The boys come back. and our Mary, too,
With her apron on, of checkered blue,
And cit here every day.
- Johnny still whites ships tall masts
And Willie bis leadcn bullets casts.
While Mary her patchwork sews;
At evening time three childish prayers
60 up TO God from these little chairs
so softly that no one knows.
p" Johnny comes back from the billowy deep,
Willie wakes from his battle field sleep,
To say good night to me;
Mays wife and mother no more,
But tired child whose playtime is DER,
And comes to rest at my knee.
- So let them stand there, though empty now,
And every time whsn alone we bow
AT he Fathers throne to pray,
Well ask TO meet the children above,
In our Saviours home of rest and love,
Where no child goeth away
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
Preaching TO a Small Congregation.

DEAN SWIFT, who possesses the neces-
sary grit for reformer or a martyr, once
went through the Episcopal service in his
church with congregation consisting of
his servant Roger. He began, Dearly
beloved Roger, the Scripture moveth us
in sundry places" etc, etc. Then in the
proper place "The Lord be with thee,
Roger" TO which Roger duly responded,
And with thy spirit" Lyman Beecher
also preached one of his best sermons
with only one listener sitting in the
church before him. Il person discoursed
at the Metropolitan Hall, "a Sixth avenue,
yesterday afternoon, TO an audience OF
three, his subject being the Common
wealth of Humanity" The discourse was
listened to with deep attention by the in
telligent audience. No collection WAS
taken up at the close OF the services
Neso York World.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
YGUTmS' DEPARTMENT.
"GRAN'MA ALAS DOES"


l wants to mend my wagon,
And has to have some nails;
JUS two, free will ne plenty,
We're gong to haul our rails.
The sp.endldest cob fences,
We're maxim ever was
wis you'd help Ne find EN-,
Gran ma alas does,
My horses name is Betscy:
She jumped and broked her head.
/ put her in the stack
And fed her milk and bread.
The stables in the parlor;
We d dn't make 70 muss.
wis you'd let il stay there,
Gran'ma alas does.
is goin' 10 the cornfeld,
To ride on Charles plow;
Ispec' he'd like to have me;
wants TO go right now.
Oh, won't 1 gee up awful,
And whoa like Charlie whoas.
Iwi7' you wouldn' boxer;
Gran'ma never does.
wants some bread and butter:
rs hungry wOrstest kind;
But Taddie mustn't have none,
Cause she wouldn't mind
Put plenty sugar on il;
tell you wDat, knows
Its right to put on sugar;
Gran ma alas does.
The Bri0kt Side,