davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-02
TESTIMONIALS.

REMARKABLE CURE or CONsUMPTIOH.
Mr.. Sc0rt--l was taken with most distressing b.
and my lungs became diseased thar 5ed ia a
and even my physicians. thought must die with Consup
ton My brother hearing OF the Femalkabe made BY
DR. Rogers's iyefwOrt and Tar pro uFcd bottle aud be-
fore had taken one half OF it, il seemed 20 the
seat OF the dse-se raised large quantity Of phegm and
matter anu my cough was stopped as by charm. And By
ifa ~ aana .llarn.l u. rlonh..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Congressional Register

With the commencement OF the o"th
Congress, we propose 10 continue .he
Cong ressinnal Register on the same pian
as published during the last session y
will contain full aud accurate report OF
the business proceedings OF Congress. to
geiher with sketches of the debates which
take place in each house. The next Con
gress will be one of the most important
which has assembled tor years, and II 's
our Determination 10 give TO the people
complete histcry OF their proceedings
and at such ioto price that every person
who takes an interest in the acts OF thft
BODY can procure copy. 1t is believed
hat the lst session of tie 30th Congress
will continue at least eight months; and we
therefore propose to lssne weekly, on
ma mmoth sheet octave form, the proceed
,ngs at The unprecedented low rate OF
Dop doJIa,. nor p0nu far NE sPssiOH.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Tay,orism in Hamilton County


The Western Reserve is not the only
place. il W ould seem, where Gen. Taylor
and his Rlood Hounds are repudiated -
The Tay,or wings Of Hamilton county
were 10 have agrea, meeting at Garthage'
on las, Saturday. An elector for that DIS
trict W as to be appointed, and many other
,h;nos 10 be done-and above all, ex'Hov-
eruor Jones ofTennessee, was TO be there' =
Canal boats were provided at the Cinc'n-
n,,,i landing, or wharf, aud the very re-
speciable' whig papers Of the city pulled
and bluwed at terrible rate TO ge' up
the whig 'combusiion,' but the people
laughed at the old whig 'donghtaces anu
when the professions paraded on the
ground at Carthage, with music aud hags'
ius, $50 we're found to be doughed and
creased to swallow the nominee of the
Philadelphia Slaughter House!!' Carthage
that has been wont to rally ITS tens OF
thousands at the political festivals, was
dead blank aslo numbers and enthusiasm
md at no time during the day, including
all persons of every description. did the
enthusiastic crowd amount to 5O0! he
democrats in this section of the state can
bea, that at ans ordinary township Gass
Butler, and Weller meeting OF day OF
two's notice.
Nv the way who was appointed as thee
tz,.r Who- Statesman
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS!

The Democratic voters Of Wyandot conn
ty, are requested to meet at the usual place
of holding election in their respective town
ships. SATURDAY the 29th day OF JULY,
at 9 o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose OF choos-
ing delegats to County Convention to De
held at the Court house, in Upper SandusSy'
on SATURDAY the FIFTH day OF Au-'
GUST next, at II o'clock, A. NJ, TO nominate
candidates for Commissioner, Surveyor anu
Recorder; and also, to appoint delegates 10
attend the Senatorial and Representative
Conventions, to be held in McCu'chenvl'le,
on the 22d day of August, and to transact
sue, other business as may be brought before
the Convention.
The last enumeration is adopted as the oa
sis of representation, at the ratio OF one del
egate to every 25 white male inhabitants over
81 years of age. This will give each town
III, ,ha Eollowin r uumher of delegates
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
DIR. LIE ROY'S
WILD CHERRY AND sARsAPARILLA
PILLS.

PILLS.
nR. LIE ROY has most happily sue
ny ceeded in combining Wild Cherry
and Sarsaparilla with other vegetable in-
gradients, so as 10 produce a medicine at
once tonic, and purgatiTe, the only perfect
discovery of the kind ever made, their
great peculiar excellence, and ihat which
distinguishes them from all other purga-
tivos is. that their operation is Joliowedb by
no reaction. Their unrivhled purifying
and purgative properties, for which they
are IndeOte 10 the essence OF Sarsaparll-
la, and other ingredients, being controll-
ed by their highly tonic virtues, derived
from the extract Of Wild Cherry, they do
not strain The digeSiiUe organs into action,
which has spread their fame over the two
as IS the mode OF operation with other ca
,harlics, but on the contrary strengthen
Them into action. Thus all other purg ative
med diclnes produce more or less suhse-
quent costiueness, aud sluggishness ofihe
gastric Juice, while DR.. lie Roy's Pills
leaue all The machinery ofhe sysiem JaH as
life and aciipity, and The Jatuets open aud
natural Hence, writes DR.. Cheeseman, /,
"they are the only active purgative which
can recommend with confidence, and
but " hat ought TO be removed--neither
rack, nor strain--ocCaslon no apathy or
debrlltatlon-and d leave the bowels free,
open, and vigorous" But the great vir,
ne Or. lie Roy's Pills--the virtue of
henisp spheres with a rapidity almost mir-
! aculoas--lies in their; publication of the
| blood. Here they not only stand alto :
| gether unrivailed, but Gil up the measure
Of desire. They al once arrest the tor
| nation of bad blood by removing all im>
| pnrties from the chJ lie, of which the blood
II formed; and moreover keep II clean,
| by toning aud strengthening the dlges-
| tive organs, so as TO be able to exclude
! from it all matter OF an innuIriclous nas
,ure; and then they purify the blood al
ready in circu alton; and never cease op.
| Grafton until il is entirely free from every
uoxious particle and full OF health, life,
dud Vigor.
AGENTS.
A. j. LOOMS. Upper Sandusky; j.
SHuKB 81 MARTIN, Little Sandusky.
December 81, 1s47.-l2-1y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
farmers!

For your own good and to save money,
before yuu purchase aBy articles IN the
Wagon making line, you had better call
aud see Bearieger's work. He will give
you as mncb for Jour produce in work as
Jon eau get sny where. Every person
that wssIs TO take eamfott in thIs land had
better GO and get a Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARINGER.
u. Ssndnsky, Aug. l3, lef7-44tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
1T must go Round!
THE WHEEL IN MOTIONH
FOR GOOD AND CHEAP BUGGIES
Call on w. Bearinger Il!

The buggy aud Wagon making business
Is now in operation in all its various
branches, in Upper Sandnsky. on Fifth
street. little south Of III. Zimmerman's
Grocery, aud next doorto triboiet's black
smith shop. All cnst"mess will meet with
good work. fair accommodations and as
cheap as il can be made any where.
ALL WHEELS .4ROUND!
Just call aud see the work II you do not
want il, for il is worth looking at. HIS
Buggies and Wagons are as neal. strong
and lille better than you generally get
in this country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
DIED,

in Oceola, on the 7ih inst, ALlcG BRIT
infant daughter of Mr.. Josiah and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moris,n; aged 9 months.
Suffer little Children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for Of such is tue
kingdom of heaven
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Legal Notice.

rsNUE heirs at law of Robert Siokely, de
Ii ceased, to wit: lewis Stukeiy. Jane
Baum wife OF jackson Baum, IL esier > oke
II, MeliudaStokley, Melissa Stokely, e
rasius Sukply aud Martin Stokeil, are
hereby notified that petition has thls
day been Gled in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF w, audut county, ONO, by Nhl
lam b. Slukely, administrator OF 'he said
Robert Siokeiy, setting forth MAT lht
said deceased entered INTO contract III
wiring on Tie 18Th OF Nov. 1916, for the
CONVEYANCE Of the following tract of lana
TO one Samnel Kenan, 70 wlt: hot No. one
Of sectln No.2s, IN township NO sohthe
r Bge / ! east, containing gsiX'y acres ana
,went, lhree bundredths. Also, lot ne. d
IN sectnh 2l, Township and range a'ore
said, Containing four and Sky -nlne hun
dreIh acres: and hat al the t ext term oi
,he aid curt, the said William B, Stoke
/, will spp, to the said court, Tor an or
der authorizing and empowering him to
make deed in fee simple, ior tho saId
lands ia the said {. Kenan, tor aud ~ be
half ,! the heirs al law of the sad Roberi
Stokely.
w. b STOKLEY.
By c. K. MOTT hs AT
June 10, l84S, 4m37.-pi 81 %.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Court Notice.

All persous who have been served with
proces. either as parties. Jurors or wit.
nesses 10 attend the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County of W,an.
dot, Ohio. on the Goth day Of July, le4S'
are hereby notified that they need not APP
pear, as there will be no court le'd on that
day.
THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff
Tpper Saodusky, Jolly l3, l648.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

0rF DEMOCRATS, you will see call
for a County Convention in to-day's paper,
and let that call be responded 10 by foil set
Of delegates from each township. Hyou are
oil represented, we can look for a cheerful
time-good nominations and glorious re-
suit. Let us have your presence.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
A G f n + s

D. 81 w. A,res, Upper Sandusky, jos
seph Shorb, Little Ssndusky; w. IL ones
& Go, Carey town; II. Freet, McCu1chen
vile; f. Bloom, Mexico; Henry Shooman,
Utaw ford ,p.; Joseph Shilling, Burliug
ton.
Upper SAnddsky, Jan. 13, ls47-f4.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
FOR SALE!

By tie Subscriber, in Upper S nddsky ,
bree good two horse Wagons t,nber well
Sc ason aud ironed IN the uest manner.
JOSEPH McLUTCHEN.
July 4th, lS4s.-39.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
The John-Donkey;
A JOURNAL FOR THE PRESENT I
TIME AND FOR PASTlME.

This W ell-known paper, published week
iy, at six cents per copy, or Three 'oi
lars per ,esr--iied with original matter
and driginal illustrations, is offered to
CLUBS on the following teTfns;-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
NrCAsn.-E0

Subscribers will please TO state whether
me, do or do not desire hack aumbers.--
Address GEoReE DExrsR, No, 32 Ann
Street, New York; or q. h. ZIrBsR & Co.,
No. 5 Leds&r Buildings, PhisdelPbis.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
lost FOgsN'Dt

A pocKLr Book containing several notes.
and two or ,bree letters was foHnd near
lie Kaborn brigde, and can be had BY
the owner calling at this Office and paying
charges. 1t IS supposed to be property
of lilrau Cornell. One note for eighteen
dollars was given to Hiram Cornell BY.
Besiamin Bear; enc for SD to the Same
by Jacob Gaghing. One Of the letters is
rom SeJmonr u Cornell to Samuel d.
FIbs.
July 7ih ls4s--39.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
BE CAREFUL OF CoUNTERFEirs.

How TO avoid them:-Each Agent VIII"
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has a
Certificate of Agency, which has been
engraved a, vast expense IL represents
the Mandatory al sing Sing, ON the banks
OF the Hudson RIVER, and is signed by DR..
Brand reth, and his seal stamped upon the
paper, also fac-simile OF the labels upon
The boxes. Compare them
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

NIB. The Democrats of Tymochtee Up.
will ment at the place of holding the election
this year.
G. T. FREES,
A. McELVAIN,
CT. MOTT,
McCUTCHEN,
W.T.. GILES,
Democratic Central Committee.
July II, lS4s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
IL. McKeHy

attorney a, Law and solicitor in Chan.
eery,
UPPER oASDusKY, OHtos
0ehcs, in the hand oiics.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

This publication is not only the cheap
EST. but IT'S contains more valuable reading
matter than is to be found ID ahy other
Weekly published at the same price IN the
country. Besides the politics of the day
II CONTAINS all the late and important aetos,
both foreign and domestic; aud lis CONNER
ciql a, ticlts, are not equalled. i will also
contain complete synoptiral summary OF
the proceedings of both Houses OF Con.
eress. and be furnished to subscribers al
the low rate of
one dollar and twenty five cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies
for $40.
.4H subscriptions must be paid IN adrnncr.
PosTMAsTERs, By sending us five SUD-
scriJers for either effhe aboce publications.
WiH be eBtiiiedto one cory GRATIS.
Subscription price Of Dall, Union
per year Slo w
Subscription price of Semi. Week
" published tri weekly during the
sessinn of Congress w
Subscription rice ot Weekly U"
CLUBS tplH BE- furnished tcih
5copies Of ,he Dali, Tor $40 90
= 4, S,mi- Weekly 20 90
m do do B6 tl
5 do Weekly 10
IN do do Is OF
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Exhibit

OF receipts nd expenditures Of Wyan-
dot County Ohio, for the year ending
June /, lS48.
RECEIPTS.
Amt. on hand at last settlm't 304 ,S9
Nett amt collected on Dupli.
cate for ls47 ao34, ,6s 5
Nett amount County's proper
tion of nelinquencies 252 ,26
By proportion Of other funds
for advertising Delluqnent
Lands 27,241
By proportion of other funds
of taxes refund ed and pd
by County 30,9S
Nett amount collected by Jus
tices in criminal cases 26 go
Nett amt received for Tav.
ern Licenses 1905
! Nett amount received of Got
Court for fines 1888
Nett amount received 70 for
| feited Road Bonds 1887
| Nett amt. received for Ferry
| License 4,75
Nett amt. received for Horse
| License $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Proclaimed at Last I!

The subscriber has attached to his Bnggy
shop, a Blacksmithing establishment, and
is now prepared TO turn out Wagons and
Buggies. ready 90 hitch to and roll right
along. Now is the time TO purchase while
prices are down.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

Total SI3.724 "a
BY notes On hand 5'9i TO
by amount paid for Z. ii Sc lots 4lU,U0
Expenses ot public sale. ad.
veriising, Including Com
mIssioners, Auditors and
CLERKS less and Jail drai, 264. .36
Paid on G. 'se contract 301o,40
Paid Roberts SS Young for
Dr,,, 5O,uO
Paid on Jail contract 1851 O6s
Commissioners feess 66 20
Chester II. Mott for drafting
Jail contract o.uo
Paid W. 4. GILES for printing 5,75
Advertising tODwn luls IN
Columbus 4,uo
For ackno wiedgtng deeds. 20
A. M. Anderson tor spooung
and conductor tor dab 1T,4o
J. McCardy tor web aud ex-
ira work on Ja,l 46ae
Au,.vaace 10 Auditor 3O,I0
Cash on hand 2SS.75s
-----
$l3.724.64
!. + .%S'1';i sSsssl yssslnurH e'--'..'.'.'.
Juns, lSl6. oo-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
Blue Ball Hotel.
4@&&-e)>7794F Xxx @g)@7774F
iii. ZIM Nj ERMAN,

Has opened public house Gu the cor.
ner of Fifth street and the Wyandot Ave
Que, where he is prepared TO give every
acco,hmed alton TO relieve the tired and
satisfy The hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Ssndusky will find tnem.
selves pleasantly situated by calling at the
sign of the BLUE BALL, for the proprietor
viii spare no pains IN arranging things to
make Gust mers comfortahie.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may tof"d'o "'
money by letter, the postage on "hico
III be paid by us, and all RISK assumed
by ourselves IN its safe transm'ssion'
Posfmasters are authorized 10 act as our
agents; aud by sending MS five DAILY sub
scribers with $50 enclosed, or five SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with $25 enclosed.
or Eve WEEKLY suhserIbefs with $40 en-
closed will be enI.tled TO one cop, "i the
same edition as they furnish US subscribers
tor. GRATIS.
NoricE.-.WWspapers, BY Publishing our
prospectus, with tins noiiee attached, un
al the LIST of Decemhef next, VIII receive.
curing the next session OF Cungress' the
Congregational Register and 7ri> Weekly
Unioa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
STA G e FFIC &c

This is the general Stage Office, on the
line leading from Columbus 10 Titlu
through this place, where those wishing
seats IN the coaches can be accommOda'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
The Stable.

This branch will at all times he attend
ed b, good aud attentive hos'ler, who
will make II his particular business to see
that all animals entrusted 10 his care are
well taken care of.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

B BR.3yNDRETHS PILLS have Prim-
cipte IN them similar or tohich accords
with, and truly sire. gthens The parayme
principte g'the blood.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
HIS Table.

The table vii abound with the yer,
hest, the country can shurd, prepared IN .
manner that wrtl suit "a palate of every
one. Boardcrs can here find good accom>
mudatiuns and reasonable bills.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

An Exhibit Of the condition of the Town
Lol Fund.
Total amount of priucipal on
lots sold 1876 90
Iu,'rst accruing on notes pd. 4Oo Ga
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
The w eekly Union.

Onp dollar per ropv for he session
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-21
Care of Sheen,

A Practical Farmer" writing to the German
town Telegraph, gives the following practical ii.
rectlons for the care of sheep-"An on;nion
prevails In some sections that sheep reourc No
water during the winter and that thew actnoiIJ
do better without than with it, This bovouo.
is great mistake, and one that NOT unfroouo,.'
ly gives rise to serious losses. When nerm;ttod
sheep, though they are capable from tbn;r No.
cullar structure and habits, ofsubsistino Iondo,
time probably without water, than any stbor e.
nestle animal, will drink from four to erbt t;r1o.
oay' ana with evident advantage, particularly
during winter, when they are necessarily restrict
Ell to airy and lndgestible food, which naturally
engenders thirst, and requires much drink to
render the economy Of digestion and assimilation
sufhclently rapid and perfect to insure continu-
ance OF thrift and health. When practicable.
there should bea watering trough in the shed
or yard, to which the animals can at all times
nave Tree access, without mingling with cattle or
larger ssa0k, aS they are liable to be injured bv
the latter especially when with young. When
there is pump in the yard, as there always
should be-the trouble attending such an arran-
cement is comparatively slight, even where the
sneep and cattle yards are, as they ought to be
distinct From twenty-five to thirty sheen are
as many as can be we'll kept in one enclosure.
When the number exceeds this, unless special
care be bad to secure the most perfect ventia-
ton, the animals are liable to contract diseases
and never do so we'll as when confined in small
er tiocks On taking sheep from the pastures,
IN autumn, the sudden change from green to dry
food often operates detrimentally, which is sufi-
clently evinced by the loss of appetite and CON-
sequent emaciation evinced, and which is often
attributed, enormously, to disease. AS soon as
they are taken from the ranges, a couple of mes
ses otpotatoes should be given them daily for a
week or So gradually lessening the quantity as
they become accustomed to, and acquire re-
llsh for, other food By adopting this plan, and
allowing them liberal supply of salt and water,
their vlgor will remain unimpared, and the
change rendered unavoidable by circumstances,
will be productive of no unpleasant results"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-21
VOL. V. NO. 81.
AgttrnltnraI.
Farm Work in December,

Cattle need more attention in the first Of the
winter than IN January. Calves. in narticular
lhat are unused to feeding on hay, must have at
tentlon; they should have rowen, or the most fine
ana tender hay that is cut on the farm. Calves
need something to keep the bowels free. Tur-
Fps, carrots, and parsnips are all good for this
purpose. Ifyou have roots enough and rowen
enough, you will not need to give meal to store
calves.
Cows that are expected to give milk in winter
must be kept warm. AS to feed husks are GOOD.
oats, cut when green, produce more milk than
the best KIND of hay. Clover hay that was made
early produces more milk than fine English Let
COWS lie warm, dry, and clean, when milk is ex-
pected of them.
He is wretched farmer who in modern davs
suffers his cattle to go to distance from his
Darn 10 drink. Half of their manure is lost when
they stray away from the yard; and in cold or
stormy days they are seldom willing to 90 far for
drink more than once in day-and some DAYS
they drink none Treat the cows kindly and
they will give the more milk. Draw the mill,
rapidly II you would not tire the COW.
December is a better month than ,Tnne for
wooG'cuttlng; and the fore part of winter is bet-
I T tnah the latter to bring wood from the forest
WOOD may now be cut close to the roots. bnt
W wI the snow is deep we are prone to cut biob
Prudent farmers make use of the first SHOWS
"hen they have wood to haul over rocky land.
Cast up all your accounts now in these lone
evenings, Be ready to settle with all neipbbor53
before January, and then begin anew. oId &C.
counts are never hunted up with pleasure. Thew
often prove as grabbed as old cider. Never lot
them be till they become rusty. Settle everv
year whether you have the cash on hand or not
Settle and adjust all matters annually, while YOU
may recoect all the circumstances ATTENDING the
several items This is the best way to prevent
lawsuits and to drive lawyers to school-keepinp
or some other business [Ploughman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-21

AN ANEoDoTE.-A gentleman took Mr.. E.
up on the leads of his house, to show him the
extent Of his possessions. Waving his hand
about, "There," says he 'that is my estate. "
Then pointing to a great distance on one side,
"Do you see that farm" eyes" "Wel, that
is mine" Pointing again to the other side, ado
you see that house :" eyes" "That also be-
longs to me-" Then said my friend, "Do you
see that little village out yonder?" Yes
"We, there lives poor woman in that village,
who can say more than all this" "Ah! what
can she say?" "Why, she can say, Christ is
mine" He looked COMPOUNDED and said nc
more
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-21
A Good Daughter.

There are other ministers of love more conspicuous
than her, but none in which gcnter, lovelier spirit
dwels, and none to which the hearts warm requitals
more joyously respond. There is no such thing as
comparative estimate Of parents love for one ano
Their child There is little which he needs to covet TO
whom the treasure of good child has been given
but sons occupations and pleasures carry him abroad
and he resides more among temptations, which hardly
permit the affection that is following him. perhaps
half Of the globe, to be unmDgled with anxiety, until
the fine when he comes to elnquisb his fathers roof
for one Ct his own, hile good daughter is the steady
light of her parents house,
Her ideal is indssouby connected with that of his
happy frcsdc. She is his morning sunlight and his
evening star The grace, vvacity and tenderness of
her sex have their place in the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit The lessons Of recorded wisdom
which he reads in her ewes, comes to his mind with
new charm is blended with the beloved melody of
her voice. He scarcely knows WEAKNESS which her
song does not make him forget or gloom which is
proof against the young brightness Of her smile. She
is the pride and ornament of his hospitality the gentle
nurse of lis Sickness and the constant agent in those
nlmeess numberess acts of kindness which one cares
have rendered. because they are unpretcnding but
expressive proofs Of love-