davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
First Failures.

Yes, indeed, if we have the right stuff
in US, these failures at the outset are
grand materials for success. To the fee
bic they are, Of course, stumbling blocks,
The wretehed woakling goes no farther;
he lags behind, and subsidies into life
offailure. And so by this winnowing
process the number Of the athletes in the
great Olympic oflife is restricted to a few
and there is clear space in the arena.
There is scarcely an old man among us
an old and successful man-who will not
willingly admit that he was made by his
/ failures, and that what he once thought
/ his hard fate was in reality his good for
tune. And thou, my bright-faced quick
witted child, thou who thinkest that thou
canst carry Parnassus by storm, learn to
/ possess thyself in patience. Not easy the
lesson / know; not cheering the knowl-
I edge that ia not attainabIe, per SaifHm,
by hop, step and a jump, but by ar
duous efforts long sustained, and most of
4 all, BY repeated failures. Hard, | know,
| is that last word, grating harshly upon
the ear Of youth. Say, then, that we mol
/ lify il a littlc,--that we strip it Of its out
or erustaccousuess and asperity; and
/ trulhhllly may we do SO, my dearl For
these failures are, as ! have said, but
steppinx-stones to success; grains All
/ PurHassum at the worst non-attain-
mcnts Of the desired end before thy time.
/ If success were to crown thine efforts
now, where would be the success Of the
hereafter? 1t is the brave resolution to
ado better next time" that lays the sub.
strata Of all real greatness. Many prom
ising reputation has been promaturcIy
destroyed By early success. The good
sap runs out from the trunk into feeble
onshoots or suckers. The hard disci.
Eplne Of tie knife Is wanted repeat
tlat Is not pleasant; but when thou feel
est the sharpness Of The edge, think that
all who have gone before tho c have been
lacerated in like manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
iisetas nr s,,ps,.


Tho other BAY uhiic eleanIpg fcw ms
remaining Bmdsi,aus IS took hold of s
p.um q scnlaspark i tirc iuto II, finger.
Az any Falo that was the impression II
ih0 moment ilil white headed houiot
dsued ed found g convenient % come
down from tho tree.
But lai me teil Your million readers that
we baye discovered enc good oso tor Is.
blsco.
IL IS enc of the best remedies COR the
stugs Of al ipssetsl Wet e 50 that tho
iuire shall start, and place i, on the part
staug, and In one moment you agc all
right again.
Last season a littlc grau1chlld, walking
in Che grass near bauk, fell upon q nest
Of hornets, and tho horuets speedily tu
npon her. Her screams brought the
nurse, She too, screamed. Eyeryb body
rhu ont Of tho house.
Whatstho maucr7 Aud what's the
matter? sounded from half score az
heightened mouths
Tobacco was az hand. Little wads OF
it were wctted, bound on The parts stung
and in ten minutes tie litjlc girl was
IpIaying again, uimble rs cricket And
chiefly 70 set forth this remedy have We
introduced thr article, We rejoice ot
length to learn that tobacco las some
reason for existing It is the nasty pla-
gne ofHea, men, but II Is the good anti
dote for venomous insect stiugs II, ".
BeccbcE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
Astvspsp,rstory


A good newspaper story Is bciug told
81 the Colorado HTsd. The editor Of
tbs Eerald had occasion la leayc town for
few days, and iatrnsted his valuable
organ 70 tie care of an ambitious youth
who vas novice in journalism lis
instructions oa leaving were modelled ST.
tef those of tho elder Bennett iu similar
emergencies "Always kecpbcfore your
mind thc faei that tho object Of this pa.
per Is to eSl0ud ils circulation, he said
aud whenever you see chance 70 insert
q puT of the Hauld IN any notice you
make, pile L on as thick az you can.
Keep The people stirred up al The time,
you understand SO that they win believe
The HaaH the greatest sheet in the Uni.
ted States He then went away, and the
following night his wife died very sud-
denly This is how the assistant editor
mentioned the circumstance.
"Gone, but not forgotten. I'VE are
compelled, this morning, TO perform o
duty which is peculiarly painful to the
able assistant editor who has been en-
gagged on this papoE at an enormous OK
pense, in accordance with our determin-
alton 70 make the HeraR a first class
journal Last night death unexpectedly
suaiched away hom our domestic hearth
] Clhe best ere advertised under the head OF
stoves aud furnaces, upon our first pagc,)
Mrs. Agatha +. Burns, wife of Rufus +.
Burns, tho gentlemanly editor Of the
Herald. (Tcrms, three dollars wear
Invariably in adyauce) A kind mother
aud an exemplary wife, (Ofice over
Colemans grocery, mp two flights Of
stairs Knock hard) ave shall miss
thee, mother, we shall miss thee" (Job
printing solicited) Funeral at 4 l-2,
! from the house just across the street from
the Herald office. Conc to be an angel
now, advertisements inserted for ten
cents squarc.) The story has this un.
happy ending: The editor arrived home
\ that Gay at n0on Slowly aud sadly he
was observed to arm himself with 4
double-barreled fowing-pcce, into which
he inserted about two pounds and a hall
Of bullets. lie marched over TO the Of
fee, followed by an immense crowd
The assistant editor was busy in painting
a big placard to be tackled on the hcarse.
II bore the legend, ''Buy your collins OF
Simms, over the Herald office" The
assistant editor cast his eye around and
perceived his chief. Care sat upon that
wan check, and thunder clothed his brow
He lcvoled his gun. The assistant didnot
wait. With one wild and awful yell he
Jumped from the second story window,
and struck out for the golden shores Of
the Pacific. II is believed he eventually
swan over to China.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
4 Future President or ,ho un,,ed states.


Theodore Tilton lately expressed him
self IN this fashion to reporters
DO you think that a woman will ever
be President Of the United Statcs2
Yes, and not only that Let me tell
you that our American institutions, TO be
made consistent with our republican
idoas,mud ignorcal political distinctions
founded on color or sex. 70 this end
this nation viii one day have President
who will represent, IN tho same one
person, the triumph over both these dis
tinctions, IN other words the President
whom most wish to see chosen before |
die, will represent al one and thc same
tine, the negro race and The female sex.
I mean q aegrcss. DO you understand
mel
Yes, said ], smiling at the logical eher-
gy and courage Of Mr. Tilton's mind,
once convcrscd, said he, on the sub.
jact withmy friend, The Rev Mr.. Gilbert
Haven, Of Boston, tbc editor Of Zioas
Hcraid. Gilbert, said !, will 20 as far
as 10 say that ono Of The future Presidents
Of the United States will be black wo.
man. 70 which be replied he would
not be satisfied even with that, unless
she was married 70 white man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07

rre gge eyuag tbt wit The mill falls
upon ijo watcfaad settles upou ihc eggs.
Il usually take, nom luo d lar malos
70 impgcgua,g from aaoto 1908 spawn.
n Ike mauncr I serve SD thg trout IN thg
baskets then place lho spawn and mily
H lhc shallow vessels and rut thtsg iu
tho spring water who're ! allow them 70
remain from one % lwenty-loW hours.
Probably ono hour Is sufficient 90 insure
iupreguaa0n. took from 500 lolaaQ
spawn daily fnm November 20 lb1u-
AIRY 10, making lu all about 1000
spawn, attended with perfect success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07

Two wealthy gentlemen were lately
eonyerslug In regard to the period when
they had best enjoyed themselves. |
will tell you, says one, whom ! most en-
joyed life. Soon after was twenty-oue
/ worked for Mr.---, laying stone
wall AZ twenty-five cent. per day. Wen
replied the other thai does not differ
much from my experience. When WAS
twenty ! hired myself out n seven
dollar. ror month, | never enjoyed my.
sclf better since. The experience Of
these two individuals teaches tir.t, that
o1cs happinoss does not depend on tbo
auoaDtof hls gains or the station he
occupies second, that very small begin
nings, with industry and prudence,
may secure wealth HaeeehtH Gazate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07

The desire 81 country lads fJr city lile
u natural ouongh. They arc capuYaied
81 he stylish dress, soft hauds, and easy
manners ~ the yoang men ~ the city
they meet fr0m time % time, aud are nat
uraiIy attracted by lie that would en-
able them 70 enjoy what they consider -
desirabis They DO not know that the
poo, clerk has nothing bat h.s dress and
s0f bands, aad tliat between Die desire %
egnal les.yle of those whose incomes are
fr Ia advance u III, and To limitations
OF bls small s4lary, he leads life " dis
quietudo and unhapplness that tho
country y0uth never dreamed of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07


t.,gs1rs,sss.
As'
s..seara r..-.t.t..
EELW uk8 q IS H.
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u8 a 4f-ts..fs sfasf
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90 g Fl y W 3 " ~ b +" t-'
EFast of Mt E8muuz8
wsa-lrl,F. Vermont.
r. ~ Duvf4 P4r,fs4t5r.
ofea fram june 3" 7et9beF
fAAb~i'is4i p AoIt'7
wssss.star Vermont.
49, Ytvumtr, rropnllor.
sTopop 'he ea"fe year %
III hA 81 no tHA
NsnehnsEer. Vermont
....-. ... a -..- ,... o,
t..,.,-..-.,.. sv,-
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ryr r.rnrt uorsr
e..,..,-o p.e. c.t.tu Maintains
-. Va, ,., ana ,rrr,tsls rTau.a.
-. -....-
p,rnwTTI uoTgE
......
IL j. " ChAAToN'
r.esss ru,l Vermont.
---------
WTSpHAM COUNTY HOUSE,
fe!ei'eN4ie' vermont.
e. p sraEa Proprietor.
,.s..rs,r,. reas.r,l3.. 50lvi5,
..---.-----------
ApfrNarov HousE
4. l. BARTLETT ffopn'tof'
arflsgten yermont 9Cl,
utvcToE uoTRT
a
aEO VI. BAkER Proprietor,
p.-..t Vermont
b7rret
Good aee7mmodatons for summer boardsn
{ BROMLEY HOUSE,
/ IA, g-, n psgta porp Vermont
Ts3r,s yfodcrate
Nice Rooms IN simmer Bosrders.
nGrrnrScts;
coL N :. ooi5arn' Factory Point iil,i5, VI
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I'D MlNI H o q Il,
rirs Tsl.,a
,.,.,,,,,sg, =. ,r,trfrr rsa..to,,,
( slEt3iEA n S9NAiJNt EtuPf'eA"l
splendid Accommodations tor Famihes. Flint
BfAclHR Sea AIR, Good SAILING, Fishing, Gun
\ niHg. ocean and stil Bathing. ole.
/ F.,,, rr.ins D,llv from Nov York by soutl
/ Gpo p urrpy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
IruE SALE

IruB SALE.
The absrHb a9 re far ssls lis house hsta
and taa arass ~ erceiir1t lAnd situated ia South
uafs near tAs mgfb GastraE. There j. alsa
msrlia ggsffN Hn tha pttm'res Thieh has
tsfe aarAt1 % saua eYsaat sUi good marble
psiBeta Egf raFagalafs sa3rers the rub
srrtaEr
r. r PhENnEEGAHT
Sais ro-se} Jlly 2ih 1872 losai2'I7
+ 9E 5AEE 0ae rsal iB 'as bare she5- rear
i te Congregational CHHgch. Prise sa
luHu.fc 81 ihe 4al 1891 UEEle. 1851
IF0b sATEAu iat,ftf,t history - the uaF
btifam Fuaeo aaA 0efmsug, iaeH3las
tae ea.E faasslg4 a.sicrg 9i ial l.sa Asae.a9a
a Es5gs
Assa taHfa. as,fste4 sfan of lhl htv
fataluesi Rtlha 4et tleg trgfa15Hr. lheaa
sra 8s aasaF aa4 aa h@sly Shouts te w.tha4i
44em,
E&sIAHLOoTs, Agent
fr &AUGaEsteF sHA BeHntHHtaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07


The following story Of Judge Dowliug,
who has just returned from Europe, is
told in one Of the New York papers:
Among Justice Dowling's fellow-pas-
senRers in the Queen was an English tray
eler who had taken delight IN soa bathing
at Batbgato. lie privately told Justice
Dowling, one day aflcr dinner, that tho
only discomfort Of crossing the Atlantic
was thc deprivation Of salt water baths.
Why, said bis Honor, have my salt
water bath every morning.
Tell NC how you do It.
Have thc mate cali you at O'Clock to-
morrow morning, replied the Justice,
Come on deck in your night shirt aud
slippers, and the sailors viii pump salt
water all over you.
Thanks my dear Judge
Forthwith Justice Bowling sought the
mate and 'put up a job on tho English
man. lie seut dozen bottles Of Cham
pagne 20 the watch and extracted a
promise from each aud every man lliat
when Che Englishman appeared in thc
morning he should Be dcIuged with wat
er from boib The fJroaHl AZ force pump.
70 each Of these Pumps was attached ono
I hundred feet Of leather hose and a three
! inch brass .pozzle.
Al precisely Z O'Clock on the next
morning the English Traveller was called
70 take lis saIt water bath Ile made
his appearance Dire cd IN a long rnaied
linen night shirt. and On lis feet were =
\ pair ofGaely worked pamp-solod iippeu,
/ Is stationed him.cf near ile iorfcas'lc,
aud dIgesied him-clfoi Ais light apparel.
Then BIZ aouiel
I 90 ahead Mr Mate
4 co ahead, echoes tie mate, and uie
sailor. played upou the baiher.
al breakfast d seat was vacant. ~
laueh ALEC seat was vacant; bat - dill
ner tie Englishman Feappeafed, aud
found a chair u far as possible from jas.
Tee powllpg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-07
saving on his Fingers,

Ignorenco should never mcddlo with
edged tools-nor toothcd ones, either. The
habit of pointing at, or touching every
thing we talk OF or feel curious about, is
some times attended with serious conse-
quences.
A German, in Iowa, last week went for
the first time into a saw mill Among
other things which lie saw was small
circular saw, saving faster than anything
he ever saw. It's rapid motion fascinated
him; he reached out his right index fng-
or towards its ill-denncd periphery tfor
the circumference OF a saw in motion,
looks to be st the base Of the teeth, and
not at their polnts,) when, to his surprise
the end OF his finger disappeared in an in
stant, and rolled awayto the other side Of
the saw.
The man tied up the stump in his hand
kerchief whereupon Mr.. Andrews, no.
ticing him, came up and inquired what
was the matter. Tho victim Of misplaced
confidence replied: "Misther Andrews,
! never comes to see your mills before.
seed dis ting going round 50 fast, takes
mein yingcr to him, like dis, and! IN
explaining his first mishap, the German
touched the saw with his left foreGuQcr
and that New on. Turning to Andrews,
in almost brcathloss ostonishmeut, the
man exclaimed; "NIiser Andrews, !
never comes TO see your mills before;
seed him; / never comes agaiuw And
wrapping that dugor in his handkerchief,
he started for doctors office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
How Little Land will Keep q Cow

On the iir>t day II June last | commenc-
ed cutting clover for one cow confined in
4 ward iucloScd 10y high. tight board
fence, with stable attached in which She
ha> been FED. She had no feed but fresh
~ cut clover from the first OF June 10 The
fifteenth OF October, and all taken from
onc-fourth of an r. If ground. She has
averaged el. htc-p quarts OF strained milk
per day. from which my wife has made
eight pounds OF butter per week. dur
ins the four and a half months The cow
j. iivc ySars old. and a cross Of the AYR
shire aud Durham She has given more
milk, more butter. and OF a better quality.
than She would have done on pasture. On
one-cg hth OF an acre have raised 80
bushels Of sugar heets and carrots which
with The tons OF hay. will keep her hand
>oincly the balance .! the wear. The la
Dor OF cutting clover for the COW j. less
than driving her three fourths OF q mile to
pasture. besides the manure saved j. quite
an item. In the dairy districts. the usual
estimate Is four acres IN the COW, on the
hay and pasture system, whereas By soil
ing ami raising roots. lve-eighths OF an
acre OF al acre is found To be sufficient
/ VIII state further, what believe from
nearly thirty year experience is true. that
tAeFe - ~ crop 50 valuable for soiling a.
clover, no crep - many pounds Of which.
and OF equal value for butter and cheese
can he prosuced from al acre o. ground.
Sweet corn Is 8 good crop for late feeding,
where clover will not grow. bu; not prod
table for winter feeding. = Vermont Stand
ard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
How to Obtain Ammonia

1t has been demonstrated in exneri
nentS conducted over series OF wears in
England. that the wheat plant DURING the
course Of it, growth between seed time
and harvest destroys ammonia. That il
larger quantity Of ammonia is REQUIRED 10
perfect crop Of wheat than the entir.
crop, both straw and grain, contains when
ed. 1t was found that to insure a
successful crop of wheat, required the
plant consumption Of five times as much
ammonia upon what it can eliminate of n
from the soil in which It grows.
Further experiments showed that clover
peas, beans and tarnips do not DESTROY
the ammonia during their growth. bnt
obtain what they need from the atmos-
phere, and retain it in their tissues
Hence il comes that one of the CHIEF mesns
Of supplying any deficiency of ammonia in
the soil for the production of wheat il IN
be found in turning under green crop, Of
clover or peas. or burying the tops of tur-
nips, beans, etc, left on the land. On
farm, therefore. where wheat or barley Is
grown extensively, the soil soon becomes
exhausted of ammonia unless that is sum-
Piled by artificial means, either in the /
'eeding of stock to supply manure to the |
'oil, or the rotation of crops that, not |
destroying, but rather attracting ammonia
rom the atmosphere and retaining il.
clip 10 add il TO the soil. An average
ere of clover or peas contains in roots
nd tops about so pounds OF ammonia.
lual in value for q wheat crop to twelve
ollsrs.- Canada Fdsrs9r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Fodder Corn.

The prospect OF light hay crop should
induce farmers 10 furnigh the ready sub
stitute in supply OF fodder corn The
largest amount of feed al the least outlay
OF labor can be obtained on most farm.
IN Maine BY this method.
Nhcn next spring rolls around and
there isa ton and half OF hay TO be
bought 10 winter out the stock. il may
then occur TO our minds. that we might
have saved all this outlay OF thirty dol
lars and loss OF time, had we Just pIowed
up small piece OF ground and planted it
with fodder corn. Shortsig htedness in
this and other things is too ap, to enter
into all our plans Of farming.
Now II you have no better situation.
break up small piece Of ground and
spread on some manure and sow your corn.
Some prefer - sow IL broadcast others
choose 10 drill il in. II the ground is
quite rich. probably 1t is the cheaper way
To SOW IL.
In reg ri TO seed, some prefer sweet
corn. while others make use of southern
white corn in preference There i no
doubt more nutriment In sweet corn
Good succucnt feed can be- given "a the
mica COWS IN August, while the remain
lug portion can be dried and make excel
lent fodder in winter and spring. See to
II then. that YOU sow some fodder corn
before hoeins comes on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
How % Drive Oxen.

One OF the best things in the world Ii TO
be boy; II requires no experience, though
1t needs some practice to be good one
The disadvantage OF the position Is that II
does not last long enough. 1t h soon
over; just as soon ~ you get used TO be.
ing boy, you have to be something else,
with good deal more WORK to DO ~ not
half SO much fun. And yet every boy IL
anxious TO be man, and b very uneasy
with the restrictions that are put upon
him a boy. Good fun a. IL Is TO yoke
mp calves and play work, there h not boy
on farm but would rather drive yoke
of oxen at real work. What . glorious
feeling II IL, indeed, when q hoy for the
first time Is given the long whip and per-
mitted to drive the oxen. walking by
their side. swinging the long lash, and
shouting Gee. Buck" .'Haw, Golden ="
Whoa, Bright" anu all the rest Of tina,
remarkable language, until he Is red In the
face, and all the neighbors tor half mile
are aware that something unusal Is going
on. IL were boy, I am not sure but
would rather drive the oxen than have a
birth day.
The proudest day of my life was one
/ day when l rode on the heap of the cart.
and drove the oxen, all alone, with a load
of apples to the cider mill I didn't fall
I VIZ -tt inc uEtdu Wuctis
/ Nothing could make boy, Who cared any
thing for his appearance. feel ratter than
10 be run over by the broad tire OF cart
wheel. But never heard OF one tina, was
! and don't believe one ever will be. A.
said. 1t was a great day for me, but don't
, remember that the oxen cared much about
IT. They sagged along IN their great
clumsy way, switching their tails In my
face occasionally, and now and then giving
n lurch to this or that side OF the road, at
tracted by a short tuft OF grass. And
then I came the Julius Caesar over them,
if Won will allow me 10 use such slang
expression, q liberty should never allow
You. / don't remember julius Cesar ever
drove cattle, though he must have seen
the peasants from the Campagna "haw
and gee" them round the Forum (of
course in Latin. n language that those
cattle understood as ours do English but
what | mean Is. that stood up and 'hol-
lercd" with all my might. a. everybody
does with oxen, a. II they were born deaf.
and whacked them with the long lash over
She head. Just a. big folks did when they
drove. | think now that IL was coward
y thing to crack the patient old fellows
over the face and eyes. and make then
wink in their meek manner. II | an ever
boy again on farm, | shall speak gent,
To the oxen, and not 20 screaming round
the farm like 4 crazy man; and shall mol
hit them crual cut with the lash ever,
few minutes because 1t looks big TO DO so
and cannot think of ANYTHING else 70 do
! never like liCking> myself, and dom
know WHY an OK should like them, cspec.
i2lly A. he cannot reason about the mora
Improvement he is TO get out OF them
Charles y. Warner. "a Work and Play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
lSniti.oull Notice.

1Itkkf> 10 the West wa Grand Trunk Railway
] secure every in. desirable Travelling
= sIsc! Rails and Palm n Sleeping ar. a. very
low rates. fartia.' ucsetcd through IRON Ells
worth.
Gkp. 4, pl EE. Ag ut
state street Eivck.
oIH Ellsworth NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
qoftrp.aae


Iha Sdrpl9x6Q dOuSekEepoi.
~ MRS, Ed GAGE
wish had a slszen pair
pi hands this very minute;
ia soon put all thee things 10 rights-
The very deuee iz IN Il.
Here zig washing TO be ione.
tlne pair of hanis TO do H.
shcct, -hrts and stockings, coats and pants
iio" VIII eAer 81 throaeh
Dinner to get for six Or nsrs.
W loaf len DER from sunday,
And baby cross as he can live
Hes Always 80 On Monday.
Andlhsrs's he cream, Ms sestipx sour.
And muse hrthwith be chursing,
Aud hefe's lob y ans . buaxFn on
haeh Ny sean b tnrniafs
rIs stmx the meat was ipthe POI,
The bread was worked fof bakinx.
me cissfes we're taken frcn ~ bob
Oh deari tAe baby's waktngi
Hush, baby, dear. there hSsh, - 49,
wish he'd sleep little,
Illi could run and get some wood
To hurry up the kettle.
Oh dear IL P-comes home
And finds things in this bother.
Hen lust begin aud tell me all
About his tidy mother
How nice her kitchen used TO lie.
Her dinner alxays ready
Exacs, when the dlnner-hcll rung-
Hush hush, dear little Freddy
And then viii come hastv word
Right cut before I'm thinking
Fhev say that hastv words from " ives
set sober men 10 drinking
Now i=ot that great idea.
that mcn should lake a. SHINING
Because weary- I'm l-siek wife.
bsA .AiwsHs smile 80 inning
When was Young used to earn
Ny living without trouble
Had clothes and pocket money, too,
And hours Of leisure double
never dreamed Of such q fate,
W hen a aIss WAS courted-
" fe. mother nurse. seam stress. cnok hou-
keeper, chambermaid. laun tiress, DAIRY won,
and scrub generally doing the work Of six.
For the sake u being supported.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

THE Subscriber has taken a win.
dow in JOHN A. HALE'S BOOK S7h
=. ASTUkk, Main street. where he l. n
sA~Sready y do all kinds OF work upoI -
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All work " ara All.
ed. The patronage Of old customers 10 solicited.
4stf GEO. +. DUNN