davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
NO. no. Believe anything rather


NO MOI Relieve ANYTHING rather
than thatp She wruno her hands in
anguish. Leave me for the present. |
beg nav implore Won. and tomorrow
| viii explain alllr
"What could | do uuder the circum-
stances but comply with her request?
As passed ont of the house 1oid one
of the servants To 90 to his mistress s
room. thinking she might need some
one near at hand.
Those were the longest hOurs of ar.
onv | ever endured. waiting till |
might call the next dav. 1t came at
last, and TO my eager inquiry at the
door of Adele's house. the servant re-
sponded that mademOisclle and her
mother had taken their departure early
that morning. Impossible. | grOMed
in my anguish. unconscious of my sur
roundings. Then it was all too true.
Was there no message lett-nO let
ter; nm, ,... ~
Yes, there was. The letter was
handed me and with feveriSh anxiety |
tore II open ana deYoured It's rev hur-
RED lines which were lar from satlSlac-
all, but her allanced from early child,
had conceived that mode OF exporting
money. she had now broken IL OH, ana
considering herself dlsSraced, had IeIt
us forever III was uSeiesS' she Saia' 10
Try 10 follow her'
II was as one uehlehleu lor uays'
WIieil | llilally recovered enough 10
neglll tle sealCn. l haNe iooheu c0ii-
liluaIiy ever since III eyer! Guy III Eu-
rope Sie iial ciialiSeu hei ilaiile' com,
lielictu an oPeldtic caieel, anu eiuueu
me aI every urn. ~ was oilly TWO
uaSS aSo 'i,dt louiiu nei sllSiiT ,ieie
III latIS. / nave llot yel peeli aple W
see ler' Dut am determined 10 nave an
lhteiN4e~ aV tlt edIt n poS?loie iiio-
iiehl. uiluelStdilu Dtpieo Is III lnc
GiIy, phouSil he uare ipt appiO,.acil iler'
Ii l uleet MN, let MN De"aIe. auoo
AS Nco nh.sne", ueeP sieiiCe
ehSued, one VIM II l was the ilrSt 10
break
come, cheer up, old fellow. III Will
all turn out right
nope II VIII, was the response, as
he babe me goodnight.
Two days elapsed and Ned did not
come around. The morning of the
lIllrd day, as was reading the paper
NY 'lI"Ni"n1-t dple, lhV ioILON iliS
hotlce caught my eye:
y MYSTERIOUS IR' GEDY.-The po-
lice report the finding of a man bearing
the name of Jules Dupres, in an almost
dying condition, at the northern con-
fines of the city, from the effects of a
SWord-thrust through the left side. Two
raplers were found on the ground. and
the natural supposition is fatal duel.
The man was removed to the hospital,
where, on recovering consciousness, he
gasped, %, my side-rierce-- reyenger
and some incoherent remarks. Wheth-
er ne meant that the sword pierced his
side, or that his adversary was named
Pierce, has not been determined.
There was little or no doubt in my
mind but that Ned had met the French
man and, forcing him to fight. killed
him, as he supposed, and fled the coun-
try. lfeiCh-hOl what fools men will
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09

Farmers in England are taking to
beet-growing. In Norfolk they have
undertaken TO grow this season at least
900 acres of sugar beet from selected
seed. and on the faith of this an asso-
citation has been formed, which, long
before the beet is ready. will have
800, 900 worth of plant on the ground
ready to make sugar as fast as the
roots come in. The farmer will get s.
q ton for the white beet delivered at
the works, and as he can grow from IF.
teen to twenty tons to the acre, he
will, after allowing for heavy manur.
ing and all cost of land. labor. seed and
transport, be able to reckon. even in an
Indifferent season. upon return Of n
least us an acre. Boston Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
HUMOR.

"A religious tract, called Put Not
Your Trust in Princes" was thrown in
to the saloon of simple old German
lie read the title and soiloquiZed:
Vel, | don't put some drust in prime
eS. Dey must pay der cash in dis shop
chuSt der same as yite mans"
\ medical journal says that window
in sleeping chamber should always be
let down few inches at the top, even
in the coolest weather, in order to adj
init little fresh air; but it is not al
ways safe to follow the advice of med
zeal journal a little fresh heir has
been known to keep man awake all
night, and transform him into mod
ern llerod-aImost.-Ihe Jlu}ge.
Mr.. James f. Murdoch, the veteran
actor and reader, tells this "Reminiscences
of himself: In the fifties," he says, Il
was on the Western frontier, and some
of the settlers asked me to tell them
about the comet. The comet?' said |;
why, know nothing particular about
IT.. You don't know nothin' about it?'
responded one of the settlers; then
why on airth do folks call you star?'"
Mr.. Boggs, Mrs. Parsons has fallen
off the bridge into the creek, and she
called to me TO bring her some succor
quickly or she would drown said little
Tommy Phibbs, out of breath. well,
why don't YOU do il, them" why,
I've come after You, for Bill Perkins
sad last night at the post-oilice that
since sam Cheever died you were the
only sucker left in the village"
y man who ventures upon the study
of science after his marriage is apt to
have his mind diverted by many con-
siderat.onS that do not properly arise
from that study \ young Brooklyn
husband hadn't finished half dozen
chapters of work on geology before
he observed To his wife: My dear, |
wonder ii the women of the glacial ep-
och hal cod feet"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
New Embellishments.

BY addressing GEO. P, ROWELL & CO.,
10 Spruce ST., New York can learn the exact cost of
any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American
Newspapers. .B- l OO-Page Pamphlet, DC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
FOR LOVE OF AN ACTRESS.
BY W. C. FULTON.

"a gentleman to see you, sir"
ellis namppN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

'shc view" etc
represented naturally
and
made with the cubes and
through S shodt dren mays nanoim
thui
tells make the most
ideal in the
Polly dear child full OF quaint
fancesh puzzing taow candle
hazardnl with
that hastily the
exclaimed with
n
Jumps clay but finding
&C eanda
lift and there stood coahod
"u" that
o
building kndegaens
0
lit
children be
kindergarten
children
n
the
blind youth ileness depression
Perkins
buildings chooEhoes gallery
crowded buildings and buildings
demandd and
instruction
Front
the life the pupils Fairgrounds walks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

TUESDAY, March Is.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1868, sheep
and lambs 3l15; fat swine, ,050.
Prices Of beef cattle v 100 b live weight, extra
quality, S6 1597 30; first, 50 0096 G2]a, second,
il l21a a5 S79a; third, 81 O09j OO poorest grades
of coarse oxen bulls, etc. So 00a3 S7]a.
Brighton Hides, 7a71ac h; Brighton Tallow,
g. .c b Country Hides, light ones, Gd61ac " ID
heavy, ga nc " ID Country Tallow, a5c ID Calf
Skins, lie y B; Sheep and Lamb skins. sl.O09
81 621s each.
The quality of the Western Cattle brought into
market this week was mostly of a nice grade of
beeves, the larger portion of which intended
for the export trade. The demand for butchers
Cattle has been very slow, and prices for those
which brought up by butchers ranging in
most instances from "a &c per H. live weight.
shipping Cattle still costing too hgh prices for
them ruling from 7a71ac per lb. live weight A
few lots of very extra beeyes were bought up by
dealers for the Faneuil Hall Market trade it Ia 724c
per lb. live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost from So.
a7c and Lambs from 7dSc per Id. live weight land
ed at the slaughter houses.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs are costing 7a72sc per
Id. live weight, landed at the slaughter houses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

seemed that if we could climb that ridge
that rose steeply before us, and drive
straight aud steadily ahead till we came
| to Green River, we might escape. Any
way we were too terrified to remain here.
Things were packed up, the weary oxen
again yoked, and all was ready for an
| advance.
cone thing to our advantage, the old
spy is off the track anyhow said a
woman to her husband as she handed
him his ox-whip.
Tie man looked at her, crooked his
thumb Just little down the stream
toward the lake, and said nothing. There
sat the singular man composedly by the
side of his coffin. quietly reading book
| As usual and munchng a morse of dry
bread.
just when he had come no one knew.
Perhaps he had passed the little party
in the night by d shorter path, known
only to himself and his Danites.
However, 1t was all-important that no
'''' - ''''' 9''l''N i,
'''N' '-'N'' ''''' >'.' '' -,
" ''' - - w.
.N, H. ' 1 ...
'''',.''' '''''' H''''N '''N'' ~ 'D0'l
'' - 'i' .,n. ~ ,:..,s l',' =
''''''l = - '''''N ''''' '''' , ~ =
INT o'' - III 1 : - - ~ = - W
= III II
- III. 4 ,:n ~ ,., ~ IL : '''',,' - II
.-....
,.I -,., ~ ~
r..,. -.
~ - =
~.|..,. = : ~
~, @ .1 '' ~ " Wv y 7'''''
- ,' '''''> '. 0 ''''' '''N' y " 90
- ,,u '' N''''' '''' y 90
N7' ''l'' ''''',''' ''''' p''p'' w. My '0S
7'''' " = .
''' ''' - '''i, . ''' = TT "'lVi'
- =" 2'' ~ Nv ''''''''' 'l'' 'iio
','DS. ':. ''.' NO. 'o" nUA'ou uoN"' 'N e, .''o
,. ~ ''''9 ,,', ,''''i- ~ 7'0Ds '0' VI
,,.,,,,,. I,., ''''s '',s , :, " - u I'"'q :,
',.,'''',' - - '',''',N' .i, - - - 7"
'','' ''' i'''' ''o ''''' IT. "'''s'' ''0
'tr iD''+'''so a. ''l'S l'"' ",''
'''' ''' INV y ''N''''','' 49, '''0
- : 'N''"'' N'''''' '''l' - """ M S,'V ~
N''PN" - Nl''itV d'lu HhiII N"ulu IV4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27
Barnegat Light.

Far down the coast when daylight fails.
A little ray CLEANS on the sight:
For sixty miles it glows and pales,
Dies out. then flashes ruby light.
Here on the margin of the sea.
watch that ray with Keen desire,
And something sad comes over me
When fogs have screened its cleaning fire
50 luminous its message shows
Across the weller OF the dark.
The ship that comes. the ship that goes,
Finds Providence in that red spark.
Above the long sad waste of shore.
Where SeN-mews wing heir eager flight,
The beacon rules the oceans roar,
The beacon rules the aWeSOme night.
Hope CLEANS in that revolving star.
And courage wakes within its ray,
And ont across the harbor bar
Ii filings the safety of the day.
So through the mst>. or DER the sea,
We wait the >ecrS. the poets flame,
The prophet who is yet TO be,
The strong Of heart and large Of brain.
on some bold headland, ere we know,
Shall burn the radant-frontcd sage
The guide tc souls tossed to and fro,
The beacon of a better age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

which
their affections little how ewierng to this weaving
walking
1t
which
o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27


I' '','i we are IH'"' '"'ivH'' ''''' ''u>' iI'HI
n '7n io"N upon aii NNir~"I alU',lI"h v .'0 uo,
pI'>,H 'HF>' N'.'l 'l'i hu'i iH'u-r' "N'
bIoI"u"I >.u's OF .". 7I'"Alloh: we i7.t " cur
~"t'ihh uRH I" name 'h' hr'>d' il'ia '"hrJN
I"f o"Ih 'lr @Nal PIr'''>; WW'h N"I, sweep l"'
ro"nlfF. f"r me i"I I.uM.Can "h0",r> we
n"h!h'ut James ~ hHiir" "I ha'h' 'N. h"''fJ
Lincoln oI Hnh"IN', Or lrh"riAIr r,iHl
dHf we name NahlH. q. iuHh .i N'W lorE
WIZ hf"a'iH h!I,I 2 ia>>ath">ciIN.
uh InrHe tlhHI.'ititN iH lA' H''I l|i,d against
ea'h @tn'f; P"IINianN may .o0N l"' th' SttaI-
n~i P"HjIcHi uPh'aNu lhr country ever hh'"-
IhG >!dr shows WHH'4 >hN l'" lu>'-niIrAncr
tn9 ,!r "' >tar\aIloh, before 'If onward sweep
ol lhls colossal c"hhhaH"d. fHfichI Jour
MAJ
PHurE. lion VS.. FII.E TRADE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

we' Another sentry the tent and another her soldiers and
OF the struck
of fwoodr
in
and ehont thed Of
the red they
e
drilled ii stwok
with combine
of
what caused the "ss and she Showed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

The Concord. n. H., Patriot says that the
Maine Democratic state convention to be held
at Bangor June II, is expected to declare for
the sold ticket and revenue reform. Yes,
Tilden's ''bar'l' is held in pleasant recollection
by the Democratic wire pullers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27
ISAAC II. MOORE. Of Monroe. Me-. writ

ISAAC Il. MOORE. O1 Monroe, Me-. writes =
Il have used Bradley's Superphosphate near
y every year on my farm, and ] am sure that
ii pays me WELL for in the years that | did not
use It, my crops were nearly Il failure. On
wet land, where the crops have to be planted
late the only way that | can be sure of IA pay
ing crop is TO use BradIey's Phosphate. |
planted an acre to potatoes last June on inter-
vale land, using about large spoonful of the
Phosphate in the hill, without any other ma
hure. left some hills without any Phosphate,
ana from these the potatoes were hardly worth
digging, while where the Phosp phae was used,
the potatoes We're very nice. 1t pays to use it
on all crops"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

is sewing tmn
conen IL khp carl
70
and.b b ira
wit eir fngersa + IN nato
ans
no SOM
0 Kinney o
oect knowledge oft tingsapp them.
Tuesday The
ahr round the hoseSho
graz
n
0 il
where
ltheyo had a
en- onla a o
of ando
the
bus hole
from
Itent oucould Imagine
Il to lit
rongw fromth north
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

Editor Bunker has put life into what was
perhaps the deadest newspaper in Mane-the
Fairfield journal. Before it passed INTO his
hands it was dryer than last years almanac
and as empty as DR.. Tanner after his forty
days fast Now it invites the scissors with its
bright paragraphs, while the editors amateur
engravlngs of skating rink scenes are capital in
their way. Bully for Bunker
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

will be held at Utica on April 23d, next The
State Committee recommends and advises that
the delegates to the Republican National Con-
yention be elected by conventions held in and
for the respective Congressional Districts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

There are persons in every locality endowed
with so much individuality as to demand sue
cess; but Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup does more
than that, it deserves success. Sold by A. A.
Howes q Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

On the second ballot, taken ON the 24th. Han
cock was nominated receiving l05 votes, against
80 for Hendricks. Cincinnati Enquirer.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE TARlFF.
Early in TIE year the Frcc-traJlrr> in the
Democratic party made proclamation that they
proposed to test the sense of the people on the
tariff question. The first trial was to hn made
in the Twelfth Congressional District of Mass
achuSetts. where vacancy had occurred
through the election of George ID. Robinson to
the governor>hip. Result No. I A Republican
ProtectionIst elected by majority increased by
more than one thousand. The next test was to
be at the municipal election in Philadelphia
which was TO be carried under the disguise Of Il
reform canvass. aided by some misguided Re
pubIicans. and then the victory was to be her
aided over the country as a Frec-trade triumph,
Result No. 2: a Democratic majority of 5000
reversed and Republican majority of nearly
10000 rolled up. The third and most important
test was to be made in the election to I'LL va
cancy in the Second Kansas Congressional
District. Here circumstances We're greatly in
the Free-traders' favor. So popular man as
the late Dudley Haskell had carried the district
by plurality only, and as the locality is wholly
an agricultural one the revenue reformerS We're
persuaded that they could confuse the rural
mind with tine-spun theories. Result No. 3:
a Republican majority of about 1000 over the
combined opposition. Does the Frce-trado
Democracy feel. with Oliver Twist like asking
for "more|' [Philadephia Press.
MAINE FARMER ON THE TARIFF.
A reduction of the protective tariff would in
jure the poor man far more than il would thc
rich man. Sufficient protective duties mean
better wages to the aboring men; better wages
mean better living, better clothes, and more of
the luXuries of life. A lower protective tariff
or the adjustment of the tariff altogether
means lower wages and less work, poorer
clothes, poorer vietuals and less of the luXuries
of life. Good wages to the laborng men al :
mean better market for every thing raised on
the farms of this country Now take youI
choice. Vote for the men who will go for the
tariff and as a consequence give better wages to
the aboring men, the farmers, the mechanics
the operatives in the mills and others of this
country, or vote for the men who will go for Il
reduction of the tariff and natural conse-
quence reduction of the income of the labor
ing men and women of this country. [G. b. in
Bangor Wing.
AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
We have been looking over the political field
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

81 have no faith in patent medicines is the
common expression of some incredulous peo-
pie, who have been ''taken in" by the volumin-
Gus references of some nostrum. But it don't
stand the test. For Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup
we only ask IA trial. Sold by Poor & Son, Bel
fast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

The Washington Republic does not believe in
The degeneracy of modern politicians, nor does
the journal. The men of to-day will not suffer
by comparison with the men Of the past; and
that is the conclusion the Republic arrives at
after study of the present House of Reprcsen-
Iatves. In mentioning the several State dele
cations the Republic says: The Maine dclega-
lion has been for years one of the finest tlelega-
tons IN the House, and its prestige loses moth
ing of its brightness by the fresh additions it
brings this year in the persons Of Messrs. Bou-
teile and Milliken. both of whom are destined
70 mako their mark in Congress"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

the
work. for besides the sewing and ordinary many ofte girls learn
in will
The little boxes, containing eight tiny cubes look rather
but wait till you the fun that can be had with them and the variety
while following teachers rec
avoided they the forms
In
and fail
|
When the girls a.
to1hem DAY by
announced with much enthusiasm
We making the forms suggested by them
hailed with de-
A could
Mary they recognized the lamb with great
anl theotler rfunur horseshoe table
~ ~ j. u1i ia I ,a tine. one made
ito
placed her cfidren desks far apart with broad aisle between
probably nave eh
delightful
which all the children the Land have to thank Mrs Clara Do Bates and
liver Iokswas
She stra outo
got hr n
she amew her
all
ljn, and t,e bed and the wee baby
father bears bo"
and the baby bears with
nmbe hands
attempted
but far
ronfdet
whatg in development the
amusement in the towers furniture steamboats, tents stars etc., u m
efornsw 5 Hulnaking; mih
st They shown that one square was exactly
and letting down side Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

Salt, sulphur, Soda ana Potassium, equal
quantities, will cure the worst forms of DIPH-
THERiA when taken in conjunction with Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup AS directed. Sold by r.
II. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

,nas 20" @ m % ] @ % n" s % 1s o a & for s % , n sr, % | %s M
was wen,a en- ak kmTsan has been r and promises be the best Happy
sfrelance he'd by blind
botany vegetable
n . wondering
Peter for Holsters clam" heart and lungs Of an the bones Of fowls and many like objects
Seeing that what touched oml'e"I completely and quickly
solved introduce into the school resolved to teach and girls Just bbyfs
the outset u. as they kindergarten M
He Started with two the I, and one in M ar Both classes are
the higher classes vino enuouIy lacking
are unusually vague and confused
The ' & ' @ Sna @ ,"" M eyer % ~ "y%o ] ] touch will be new 5
effort to see and think and ingnr and remember WITH the fngr
kindergarten valuable means in the cultivation
this the and he would npnIlei
study of form. It is the educ, the
M The @s training (which any any l St. il The Kindergarten helps the blind wonder
rh h % g who nve 's u hy @ yn1 r p 1p kindergarten training are far read
5 % % [ % ' 'n @ , p' % n , % % % ] very ah d TO no p's
~fag by tou finger. trained in tracing the
embroidered patterns Tie the delicate modelling
and ] % BY BY pupil. WI" % 'r,2 ] know 4n "i , '"a "s. s. Ts q
arithmetic the bind (Which is done
with placed in different positions 10 represent the different
hs1's @ on rqu % g'+n @ %r"T ] @ "rt M 5 osr is Upper , sf
and sticks The wor'h whom the girls learn
knitting ertins misunderstanding and heartily
praise of Anlfen preparatory r'na4 s. music the awah"" mind and
youngest years majority
ordinary children
o o age ga f
Is instinct that
finds
l TO est OF ther,ha
kindergarten which receive this big clumsy
to TN
about my being blind and not beng able work nte factory like the and not
4 IA t. says Il
now
my
n
en- A of
has ar.aiyin
he 0 rm
k ano q 1T
a p ha
: to o day long,
0 iron
0 b OF and IN o
folm N lomc cieumsa anltr trrni and
re al N
o both.
lof the lht .MS
a 4
he ne 10Y #r I
ritolcl sT Z \
w- .%4AEL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

z'. h 's>on, IN 80, 1881.
y 4 + SnL p Ehs g'o6
teotLs o} bostou in- IT,
hnl} : o} w. tIin5 ln6
Wy N y" no9t corn ss4-
" t' lsnd u Ill plr2
hard towq~5 <ts }oun5p-
Ei0r np5 ee 0 u m en- + d
q - 4 d : Kin 'sr9
1sq Frr NFFLs sjqttt tsss
g til'rsn : Ley Gre
n'w II NV Ar $50 pr1
wv M. 1eN kts~e ps
N' * or' j'> F'r Ibsn
'' = Eau 70 b br,tene..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

We have received the Pensacola Commercial
for March 3, 81, and with it Memorial of the
Pensacola Board of Trade addressed TO Con-
gress, asking an appropriation to improve the
harbor of Pensacola. The pamphlet makes a
good showing for the local trade of the region
and the Commercial an even better one. The
port of Pensacola is an important one, as the
Commercials shipping list shows, and it de-
serves consideration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

Peck's Bad Boy says he can sleep with his
feet out Of the window the coolest of winter
nights, if he can only be furnished with good
supply of Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup. Verify, it
is balm for the afflicted. Price 25c and 81 per
bottle. Sold by K. II. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

was weary Of life, and longea for my death
For all through the years I'd been coughn',
And thought every night that I'd soon loose my
breath.
For was coughing myself to my coffin,
had given up hope, aye, almost my life,
W hen friend advised me TO stir up
And told me a secret by which was cured,
BY taking Of JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP.
Sold by \. A. lI0we> Il Co.. Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-27

tower, they saw how they could copy II ON
their cushions; and think no children en-
Joy drawing more than these children enjoy
making pictures in this way. They get
puzzled sometimes, in trying to observe onIy
one side of figure; as their fingers are apt
to touch several sides, or even the whole at