davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WIIs
u leave and arrive at Ogden daily, as follow
LEAvr.-Daily express, $50 q. m; mixed
$50 p. m; freight 10 30 .. m.
ARRIvE.-Dsily express, $40 p H.; mixed,
p m; freight, 6:l0 .. IN.
Daily connections made at Ogden with
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
all points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad,
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, St. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and SOUTH
Tickets for sale to all points east at ONCE OF
Wells, Fargo b Co., East Temple street, and at
the Office Of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
| Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden, at which Office berths On
| sleeping cars can be secured:
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
| sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
| East can avail themselves Of an excursion rate
| from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
| reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
| to passage apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure thek
| passage tickets to all eastern and southern
| points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves OF
| a through sleeping-car, comfortable accomnodA.
| lions and quick time.
THOS. L. K1MBALI.,
| General Ticket Agent.
| T. Z. SICKLES,
au23-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14

!. .. AND B. CLuB.-This club, which in
,smes gone BY was quite an institution in
t, ,ocne, has been re-organized under diff
;s.snt and more favorable auspices. II
me purpose Of the Club 10 give parties
'W'ce month hereafter.
SUNSHINE AND SNow.-Yesterday the
'un shone brightly all day, producing
ssomething Of . thaw, but with continuous
o o% nights i will take some time TO melt
w 'as great accumulation Of snow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
Utah Southern Railroad.

VlNRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at q. m. and ?'s1
o'clock p. IN. ILL.,. ...l. ....s..
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon), at $40 a. IN. and 8 80 y. m.
Arrive at Lehi ut 9 o. IN. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi Ut $50 q. m. aud p. M, Sandy,
at 10 so o. III. and $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at II 30 .. m. and
D. M s2u-3f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14

The VALUE OF 4 NIwsPAPxR.-Every
day We receive additional evidence Of the
value Of newspaper. Near Western
city not long since man fell into his
well, and although not much hurt he |
could not get out, and be shouted in vain |
for assistance until the faithful carrier |
came along to deliver his paper. Hear
ing the cries Of the luckless individual, |
the carrier went to his aid and rescued
him. In mining camp, where causual- |
ties such as We have related are SO liable
to occur everybody ought to take the local
paper.
HAMILTON SrAoE.-The Hamilton stage
arrived last night about half-past eight
o'clock, which was making pretty good
time, considering the obstacles to be
overcome on the route. We look for
schedule time in future unless another
storm upsets our calculations. f53
RAFFLE.-On the evening Of the 25th,
(Christmas) at Hamilton's Saloon, a
buggy. pair of horses and harness will
be ratified for. The property belongs to
W. G. Glissan and J. w. Peck, and may
be seen at Glissan's stable.
MAsoSIc.-Following are the officers
elected last night by St. Johns Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, for the ensuing year:
]. F. Hallock, w. NJ; D. E. Mitchell. S.
W.; ]. Vivian, j. W.; D. A. Fulks,
Treasurer; Samuel McAdam, Secretary.
hobby PRIsENrs.--P. Heitzelman has
received for the holidays large assert
ment of diamonds. jswelry and silver
ware, which he will sell cheaper than any
house in town. Call and examine.
d12-1m
SERVICES AT THE Court House TO-DAY.
Rev. H. B. Macbride will preach at p.
m. Sabbath school at II q. m.
P. L. SHoArr, Mollie willoushby,
Dora Taylor and Carl Davis left Hamil.
ton yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
| A NEW circulating library, imported CT
CARS, tobacco, stationery and confection
cry at J. Levin & Co.'s, opposite Hamil
toms saloon, Main street. G
BISHOP Il LEE have just received thu
largest assortment Of toys and Christina
goods ever brought to Phoebe. Some
thing to suit every one-old as well a
young-call and see their fine display.
dl1-12t
BREAD.--Eight loaves OF good baker
bread, made from California -four, for 81
at the Eagle Bakery, Main street.
d6-tf II Prudential.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in dull weathe
equal to those taken on bright sum
days at sutterly & Fox's Gallery. Mali
ST., Phoebe. Diff.
For artistic posing and brilliantly fir
I ished cabinets and cards. go to sutterl
& Fox. ~ , p cess as@A d7-u'
8. AsHIM / BRO.
BLACK FRocK SUITS, $40; worth s5e.
I Everything wearable and eatabl
, to be found mt Ashim Bros. M
Six pounds Crushed Sugar for ST.
at 5. Ashim 4 Bros. M
, Picked SALMoN-15 cents q pound
at Ike Phillips'. d5-tf
PIONEER NEWS DEPOT, Main street,
: Wiederhold.
8. ASHIM 4 BRO.
BLUE. BRowN AND BLACK BEAvEn SuIrs, 81
8 worth va. W #G5 F3 IS
To make money, buy OF Ashi
: Bros. NJ
!. Hor FREE LUNCH served at Ike Phi
n lips from II to 2 o'clock every day.
d daft
= SATISFACTION guaranteed to all patro
at Sutterly 4 Enx,s Gallery Main St
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14

A DISHONEST AGKNT.-A correspondent
OF the Phoebe RECORD, writing from st.
George, Utah, gives the particulars of
some little irregularities committed by
G. W. ingalls,. Indian Agent in that Sec
ton. Nothing is said about
the present whereabouts of ingalls,;
doubtless he is in search Of more worlds
to conquer. He ought to be given q
foreign mission-Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Court of the Mikado, or some other great
Power, would perhaps suit. He certain
ly deserves promotion. Won't the au-
thorities at Washington consider his
claims? We demand it Eureka Sen.
tinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
Notice! Notice.!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS Water Co.,
July 80, 1873.
VNHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
/ been duly adopted by resolution OF the
Board OF Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
DIR. BR EN- AN.
DR., PAUL N. Brennan,

vINHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MED
ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head
quarters in San Francisco, l27 Montgomery
street, opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance.
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes. Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by DR.. Brennan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists of New York and Philade1phis. Send
for his List of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars You who want = true physician
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt Of stamp. DR.. Brennan
will sena prescription known rs THE NEW
REGERMlNATOR for the cure Of AZ dis
ease Of the genito urinary organs, including dis.
ease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs and
Glands, which never fails to cure when used &C
cording to directions. This prescription is in.
valuable Us it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers of the body when lost by disease.
nervous debility or self-abuse. Price Of pre-
scription 5000 forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefully compound the .presctip.
ton and send the medicine by express for SO 90
SO OO to be paid in advance and $500 on receipt
Of the medicine, which is warranted in every
case, Address DR.. Paul M. Brenan, 127 Mont
eomery street, or his private Postofhce Box Dol
Send for private circular containing many thing
worth knowing. se9-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
Utah Northern Railroad.

yINRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7:3O P. M;
i leave Logan at $3.50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
PEAyINE.

""ueA Woy, buu ~ Ii eXpecteO tuht D Cou.
nection will be made between this time
and Christmas. Will commence to take
out ors as soon as the connection is
made.
SILVER PEAK. .sse.{
Work is still progressing satisfactorily.
and the prospects Of the mine are gener-
ally good. A few months ago its stock
was down to Is cents, but yesterday it
was quoted at $1.25.
Work in this mine will be resumed to-
morrow (Monday). In our next review
we expect to be able to give good &C.
count of the Ingomar.
AMADon MILL AND MINE.
m The mill will start mp on ore from the
washington h Creole mine to-day. The
snaft Of the Amador mine is now down
sou feet, and sinking is still going on.
ALPS.
The cross-cut at the 3OO-foot level is
now in about 500 feet from the shaft.
Inc wlnze at the second level still shows
agood vein. gaT txBen1liaI LIZ
LOUISE.
HaVo nOtnlng OF special interest TO
Using.
@ HUM 4 HUNT.
NO change worthy Of note. Work ia
undressing as usual. with good indica-
SPRING MOUNT,
IN this mine work ID being pushed
eassRe'icaily, without. material change
1bs En PlooaE WEST. SO IA
NO change in the work on this mine
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
DEPARTURES.
NJ TRAVIS 1 cos HAMILTON LINZ:
Martha Camp
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT.


SAN Francisco. December 10.
sHAREs.l SATURDAYS SALES.
A06 Ophir-l05 lot
T75 Gould Curry--2O 81 lhbSO 21ssO
AGO Savage-75 ISL Is
600 Chollar Potosi-65 Go 65k
$40 Best 4 Belcher-23 ~ 24h "a 20 "A 23h
$40 Hale l. Norcross-49 50 40 4S
$50 Crown Point-lO0 lo2 1903 lo3h 104 lo5bso
4hb3o 1903 102k
1885 Yellow Jacket--so 70 sob5 IS 7sh sob3o 7sb5
TN
i7s5 Empire Mill-s 5,iba S,l 81 s.bso
1925 Kentuck-22 81 y 81 2oh 20 20b3
1855 Beicher~ss s7s s9bio ssx SO 90 sshb5 80
1880 Confdence-10 ION II I0h II In 12bSO
Tx l2b5 l2l1A
7so Con virginia-7s 70 74bso nv Il 72bso 70
$40 Sierra Nevada-23 23s 23bs0 "a
$50 South Comstock-2k az F HsEf |
355 ExcheQuer-26 q 28b3O .E
IS Seq Belcher--s7 E@stEE L |
1919 1919 9vssmanTss q ~ ssH x SSa
1850 succor-4 81 az Also -g-e
675 Julia-5h 5Ts
l42S Caledonis.25 q q 2ss Tsbao 2eNbso &c
1890 Knickerbocier-7ex Ihbao
ATS Arizona and Utsh--3h 327s
| IT'S Globe-2A az
100 Jacob Little-l
1850 baltimore con--ss ss o. 7b4o OK ..
| $50 Bacon--5 5k "
200 Bullion-24 Is 24k
$50 Utah--8 8k Sb5 Ss108
4l0 Ccntral-23k "a cabs
1890 silver Hill-llh II M 1lxb5 i2bso Tx
IS Trench--76
600 Challenge Cons
1850 Rock Island-27h az Ak
$50 Pictou-A0c 65c Toe 5s'-'M
| A60 Y Con-
$50 Eclipse-6H 7 6s< 6k EH
400 American Flat-6h e,s Gh6kTf g#
200 Tyler-9Oc A HtttGF gE5k
10 Central No. as 2obso ~ ishblo Tx I'D
$50 Union oon1io ii u s
COO Sutro-4kAh
500 South Overman-1kik f
1880 Woodville-2k 2Ab30 IN
| 400 Nevada-22k EEN
HOO South Chari0ts-1l hbS0 l1A 1lS
100 Empire (Idaho)-5
400 Red Jacket-2 2kb30
200 Ida Ellmore-s
$40 Mahogany-6 &t1
255 Eureka C0n-9A 9k
5l6 Belmont-2l a y an % 23b3O 0slO
$50 Monitor tBelmont)-6
865 Rye Patch-10 OK 9h OK ~
, 800 Fl Dorado South-4h ~ SAX uFE
100 Hayes-1k
40 WAtsOn-9 s=fas asAaes
800 North Belmont-lh IL N
800 Ell Dorado North-5
Is Eureka Gv-11h
lilo st Patrick-7K X ahS0
400 Internationally AZ IN
| 800 OedeRbefg-5k tWs N#FF4 gN
| 1860 Chariot Mu-SA * Sax &3EM #
$40 Golden Chariot--2lk n Thb30
] ProcnR SHOCKS.
!. 40 Meadow Valley Ia 1s,s IAN bso labso
255 Raymond Ely-5sh 50 6ah 50 u Ssb3e
5lk fA ~
!. 45OO Washington h Crsole-Ah4k *
100 AIps--75c
D $3.50 az az $3.50
= eco American Flag-4k4f
AIS HUM Hunt-1k IN
|, e. e. s Saivsr rs.sel IL 1oTfsA9
!. 2l0 Newark-2A ~ =THa
BULLION sHIPM ENT.
. ~ Per Wells Fargo Co. s4AA {
December OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
IA December l... Gao a
Total fer the week. ..............$ 3,d1s.V
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14

SATISFACTION guaranteed to all patrons
at Sutterly l. Fox's Gallery, Main St.
.zEI d7Nft
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-14
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Q. p. II. r..

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 80, ASIA, Trains will leave Ogden
dailys follows:
5 $50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
snd San Francisco.
8 s55 r. u. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco. FL.s
TIL. GOODMAN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
AN, TowNE, General Superintent. n2l.u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
How TO Dress.

\ fashion journal says to a lady of tall
figure. dgnited and tranquil mein, inelin-
ing TO joyousne>s, wishing 10 array hers elf
so as TO heighten the effect her character
would give. should select stufts of quiet.
light tints-grays Of one shade-and have
them made up in the simplest form posi-
Die, coming high in the neck and flowing
to the ground-if in the parlor, trailing.
She should have no founces 10 disturb the
simplicity OF the lines (unles short-wasted
or having narrow hips, when fiounce-
would hide 1.-THE defect of the former by
dividing the length Of the skirt; and drap-
cry crossed over the hips would give them
widih.) She should display little or no
jewelry, or any other ornament except a
pale flower on her bosom or ribbon at the
throat. II she uses ornament TO any ex-
tent II should be around her head. which,
being the noblest portion of the physique
deserves the fullest adernment. Her ol-
posite. n gay. sparkling little beauty,
would. of course, 20 to the opposite side
of the scale, except that she would avoid
the use OF high colors-the great masses
of the stuff being of nearly neutral tints.
the trimmings ofbrilliant contrasting col
ors will tell much more forclblc than il
there were large masses of the same colOrs
which would make her look gaudy rather,
than brilliant. She would wear fiounees
and brillants. The color of a dress should
in all cases he determined by the complex
ion. the rule being that if any color i in
excess in the face ii must be destroyed by
the same color occurring more intense in
the dress. Thus if the face is too rosy the
dress should be of Il pale red. but in the
trimmings an intensely red ribbon should
Kill as the artists say. the red in the
face. The same object may be attained
with the dress of another color; but At all
events the dress should not be of a brilliant
red. a then the only sensations received
would be an overpowering warmth OF col
or. tout ensemble of bushes.
The styles of putting-up the hair are
infinite and expressive. and if a woman
wears ornaments they are more effective
there than anywhere else. \ gem at the
parting of the hair has tenfold the effect
that it has at the throat or on the wrists.
and for the simple reason that it is placed
where nature indicates that il should be
where it may unite with the eye in calling
the attention TO the seat of intelligence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

To PREVENT THE DECAY OF SHINGLES.
The following is said to effectually pre-
vent decay in hingles Take the potash
kettle, or large tub, and put into it one
barrel of I've of wood-ashes. five pounds of
white vitriol, five pounds of alum. and as
much salt as will dissolve in the mixture.
Make the liquor quite warm, and put as
many singles into it as can be conveniently
wet at once. When we'll soaked take
them out, aud put in more, renewing the
liquor as necessary. Then lay the shingles
in the usual manner. After they are laid.
take the liquor that is left, put lime enough
in it to make whitewash, and. if any color
ing is desired. add ochre. Spanish brown,
lampblack, etc., and apply to the roof with
brush or au old broom. This wash may
be renewed from time to time. Salt and
I've are excellent preservatives of wood.
Ii is well known that leach-tubs, troughs.
and other articles used in the manufacture
of potash never rot. They become satu-
rated with the alkali, turn yellowish inside.
and remain impervious to the weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
Fishing.

Fishing teaches perseverance. The man
whether he had had good sport, because
he only began onW ednesday morning, is
caricaturc, but, like all caricatures, has an
element of truth in 1t. To succeed as a
fisher. whether of the kingly salmon or the
dminutive gudgeon, an ardor is necessary
which is not damped by repeated want of
success: and he who is hopeless because
he has no sport at first. will never fully
appreciate fishing. SO, too. the tyro, who
catches the line in a rock. or twists it in an
| apparently inexplicable manner in a tree,
soon finds that steady patience will set
him free far sooner than inpetuous vigor
or ruthless strength.
The skilled angler does not abuse the
weather or the water IN impotent despair,
| but makes the most OF the resources which
he has, ard patiently hopes. an improve
ment therein. Delicacy aud gcntleness
are also taught by fishing. Look at the
thin link OF gut aud slight rod with which
the huge trout or "never-erding monster
of a salmon" is to be caught. No brute
force will do there; every struggle ofthe
prey must be met by judcious yielding ON
the part OF the captor, who watches care
fully every motion. and treats its weight
by giving line, knowing at the same time
mons bctter-when the full force of the
butt is to be unflnchingly applied. Does
not this sort of training have an effect on
characters VIII not a man educated ia
ily-iishing find developed in him the ten
deney to be patient. to be perseyering. and
10 know how to adapt himself 10 cireun-
stances Nv hatcver be- the fish he is playing,
whatever be his line. will he not know
when to yield and when 10 hold fast: But
fishing. like hunting. is solitary.
The zealot among fishermen will gcner-
ally prefer his own company to that of
lookers-on. whose advice may worry him.
and whose presence may spoil his sport.
The salmon-fisher does not make much OF
n companion of the gillie who goes with
him, and the trouter does best when alb
soutcly alone. and nothingis so apt to prove
/ Il tyrant and an evil one a the love OF soil
tude One the other hand, the fisher l.
always under the influence and able to
admire the beauties of nature. Whether
lie be upon the Greyhound loch. or by the
sides OF the laughing burn Of highland
countries. or prefer the green banks of
southern rivers. he can enjoy to the full
the many pleasures which existence alone
presents to those who admire nature. All
this exercises a soheniug influence on his
character. Read the works of those who
wrote on ,fishing-Scrope, Walton, Davy
as instances. l. there not a very gentle
spirit breathing through them: What Is
there rude, or.coarse, or harsh, in the true
fisher: l. he not light and delicate. and
do not hi, words ard actions fall a. so(ly
4 - his flies :-Lond9n Society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
An Hour from Labor.

Take ar hour from labor and give 1t to
precious sixty minutes and slam them
down upon drinking bar, getting nothing
in return for Gods gift than poison and
death and murder. Don't take them TO
gambling hells and exchange them for
chances to win few dollars from other
men who have left their families, their
wives and children, TO gamble away their
small earnings. You but help to build mp
the fortune Of the unprncipled man who
owns the "hell'' and deals the game of
moral and pecuniary destruction. If you
have an hour to spare from labor, give it
TO reading and the enjoyment of home.
Cheer your wife In her duties, select pleas =
ant stories and read them to your
children. Try the habit of domesticity.
The best Longing place isyour own house,
and the best club is your own family.
Stick to that idea. and work up the spare
hour by improving it to the intellectual
advantage OF yourself and household If
you properly bestow your leisure from toll
you will in the end find that toll itself will
not be so great burden. BY study you
will discover wherein lies the mystery of
your toll, and means will be opened to you
by which the business you are engaged in
will assume almost an intellectual amuse-
of the year 365 hours. In that space how
many valuable books may be read, how
much pleasure enjoyed in your own home,
and how blessed you will be in the graft
tude OF your Wife and the intima ate and
cultivated love of your children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
S 7. j A II ES HOTEL,
RE-oPENED on THE
l. I RIO p Z A n PL AN.
Corner Penna. Avenue & 9th St.
WASHINGTON D. G..

inns iio'ei has been closed since April last and
has, dul ing the pact summer, undergone the most
thorough renova. Ipn. IL has been refurnisbed
with elegant Walnut Marble Top farnature.
out. - 40"
The furniture and appointments have been manu-
faetured TO order eNpressly for tas hous and are
equal IN style and durability to any European Ho.
tel in the country. The rooms are arranged e.,
sshe and single. and will be rented from oil 90 TO
50 per day lincluding private parlors,)
spacious Ladies' and Genteman,s Dining
Room, Gentleman's Restaurant, Lunch and Re-
freshment Saloons Fare conveniently arranged,
where all meals will be served a la carte
a liberal discount will be made 10 those desir
ing 10 remain by the week or month
WOODBURY. & DCREN.
Shlos@ Proprietors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

poetrp.
from The Boston Transcript.
He Leadeth Ne.

BY $. p. DRIVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

BY 5. p. DRIVER.
Although the way be dark, I'll follow on,
NV hand within nv Fathers all.the way;
And, though the brightnessof the day be gone,
And though see no glimmer of the dawn,
cannot go astray,
While he shall lead me in his own right way
On through each dismal swamp.
Through thickets dark and damp,
or, on the highways long and dangerous road;
Up DER each rugged hill,
On through each governed i'll.
Mid pains and trials still.
With joy all paths l tread,
Ifby the Father led.
The night chill, and still he guides me through,
Mire on my sandals, on my locks the dew:
And while | stagger on. with weary feet
The distance shortens TO his mercy seat.
ask no other help, 10 guidance crave,
He is my strong right arm. how strong to save /!
And when my spirit owns his kind cares.
Fresh roses blossom in the wilderness.
Hope gi.ds the edge of every cloudy care,
And rainbowed promise paints each dull dcs-
pair;
Each onward step grows firmer, for know
Some brighter day shall all his purpose show.
Some happier moment open out TO me.
In fullest bloom, nv life's long mystery.
Sometimes my steps 90 hatincly, and slow.
Anddoubt's black waters in my pathway flow /;
Yet, when turn, some easier road 10 gain.
Love smiles me back, and all the path is plain
So, though the night be chill. I'll follow on.
Ny hand within my Fathers all the way I;
Aud. till see the breaking Of the dawn,
know fun well, | cannot 90 astray.
For his kind hand will lead me all the way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
The Place to Purchase
MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS

COrness, Altos, Doris0nes, B~s,es. e..
srob0sses, OYchestra CoRneee: of
Brass or German Silver; Piston or
Rotary Valves;
Drums, Cymbals, Flutes, Piceoios, Files. FIaseo
iets, Clarionets, French and German Accor,ie
ons, violins and Guitars, violoneeiIos.
Double Bases, Concertinas, Flutinas.
Harmonicas, Ban jos. Music Boxes.
Violin and Guitar Strings. and
all Musical Merchandise, is
the well Known store Of
JOHN q. HAYNES &CO..
SCOURT STREET, Opposite Court House. !
snos 80. BOSTON