davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

~. THE undersigned has opened Private
t::: Boarding House in the Brick Building on Wa
LII ter Street, above Main, known the Wheel
er House Nv object is TO keen house for the ac-
comlnodation of Gentlemen principally. There are
b,. vever three tour very pleasant rooms in the
IonS, which can be fitted up for the accommodation
of small la ~'ilies The table shall not be surpassed
by any in the I!'y. ,ey,opr,r
Roy. 4th E iflHsi Az Ah1S" ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
E.LA. COLE. Marble Dealer.
u. s, MARSHALL's OFFICE,
No W., h,co,,,kar 1Of~

-.7 .lt Hl NEW York, December 6, 1871
Messrs Gentlemen I'll understanding that you are
the general agents for the sale OF Dr. lphams Vege,
table Electuary for the cure of Piles, Ihaye deemed
il my duty TO volunteer recommendation in behalf
of that invaluable medicine L have been afflicted
for many years with piles. and have tried various
remedies bur with no beneficial eiects-indeed, be-
gan to consider my case entirely hopeless Bulabout
the LIST of September last prevailed upon by friend
TO makea trial ofthe above named medicine took
his advice and rejoice to say not only relieved,
but as believe, perfectly cured. ] most earnestly
it TO all who may have the misfortune
be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous dis
ease. D. '' feAt -
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
v MOORE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26

EGRAYoSr, Berk Co, Mass, Nov. %, 1917.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful
story of suffering and relief, of which, physician
and witness in the case, cheerfully endorse.
T. ir -'t-- DIX. CHAPMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
FURIOUS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

: II the old stand, Main ST. >'e me harfet.
have on hand and shall co. >tantly Keep
- for sale, a large and general asso. ,'nenl Vi
II FURNITURE, made IN the best ma :,
prices those wishing any article in my line are re-
quested.to call and examine my stock.
n. b. Al orders from the country promptly at
tended 10 and furniture carefully packed Tor shipment
Feb. LON ~ g.i;ftf.I ROBER1 FURIOUS. al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
MOURNING GOODS.

4 FULL and very desirable assortment of Mour
"a ming dress Goods, superfine Bombazines, Silk
Warp, Alpacas, (some very fne) Alpaca Lustres
uperfne black, plain and figured berreges, black
Lawns &C., now open and for sale low by
up MORRIS. = JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26

DEAL Estate for SaIe.--I now offer for sale
IL some OF the most desirable Real Estate In the
city and county, consisting OF the following lots and
tracts of land Lot No % upper enlargement and
lots No l62 & loo donation Csargementof Tie cry
Evansville. ,... al. -.......t -f.f - .tsfF :,
Also tfe laie residence of Saunders Hornbrook
decd saio to be the finest upland Farms IN the
comfy containing 2S acres; also about 800 acres OF
land in which there several improvements this
last lot will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Also, 10 shares OF Bank stock. - :. - 4
For terms applyto L. HORNBhOoh.
lie 22-d2m&w4m r.. --l.L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
r,cs, FIGS. FIGS.

- EBASKETS Figs; us.osh
so 40 Drums uO'' ALIIS & HOWES.g =
or sale by Water ct.
ap2I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
BLACKsMITH's TOOLS.
oOTS AND SHOES.

riSp JUST received this day byExfl
I'm Express-A few cases OF Boots and z ~
~ Shoes, and variety of Ladies and, 49,
Misses, fine Shoes. .e ra 81 W. r. BAKER, l9il
ian. % .l..il III. .i.,..s -.f. f-3sni
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
INDIA MATTlNGS.

4 A PIECES India Straw Mattings;
Il " just received and for sale low by
my6o 1870 J. H. MAGHEE 81 Co "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
IIZXa23>fN3S
HlNlA2ak
NIackcnZie's Compound Eiver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills,

HeSe Eufs ScicDiatCu AAio,
NTOW properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
= where they have been used, will have the most
saluiary efiecton the diseased Liver, and will mos,
efeclualy cure the aundce, and also thoroughly re-
move the headache from those who thus affected.
They act specifically on the Liver and Vis;nre, re-
move all congestiye action. aod morbid secretions,
purifying the blood causing free and healthy dis
charge OF bile, srrenghnng the system, and assisting
digestion. 1iIa3 t t--t a
c. s. Mackenzie & CO., Cleveland Ohio, Proprie.
tors. - r1f !,
For SHELBY WIN VI. WOOI.SEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country.
Winnings & Deusouchet, Mt Vernon ..t 81
". G.. Nettleton, New Harmony. s.s
WI Whiting, Cyntliana. Iy l2-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26

BY Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
United States. tr ...- u a.f l,.qgl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
brandy AND WINE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

-EJNHE subscriber is now opening loo Packages oI
& SHOES, HAIRS, CARS and BoYNETS, HARDWARE, GLASS
WARE and CRocKERT; which he VIII sell as low as
any House in the City, for Cash, Produce, such
Pork, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flaxseed, White Beans
BeeswaxFeathers or Tallow.
decl-tf .tf "a JOHN SHANkIsIN. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
DIED.

Al his residence IN Berkviy County, on "Wednesday
morning last. Mr.. ROBERT r. BETARLY, Sen, III the
65i year of lis age.
On the 7th inst, in Baltimore, nrer peinfn! illness
J. FrTzsInM0Ns deeply ,6, FEEs,..d BY hume
Ca the 2d instant Mrs NELLY Ba,EN of this county.
aged about go years,
Near Shephcr,stow on the 9th OF Jnne last, 5r IAcos
HEss aged 7S. He was converted 70 Eicd about forty
wears ago. and shortly after joined the NJ e. Church.
e had been for years. class leader, sicSnrt and
trustee the Church in that placea of nndoubted
piety and Ofunhincng integrity Ills sickness vas of
lingering character, and for several months he was
confined but his heart stayed the living God
and for the last three four weeks especially, he vas
in most triumphant frame; praise dwcll upon his lips
lot moment OF darkness In the midst Of seyeIest
sFringS he submissive y yea gladly took the cup
pared and mingled by the Savionr's skill. During his
sickness the Church lny with peculiar mearness to his
heart and evidence of his devotion to its interests
h. left $4,000 for the Improvement of the Church pro-
perry in that sutton john NJ. GREEN
On Tuesday the 18Th nst, CHARLES OFIE, infant sou
of r Hume and Virginia Butcher, aged two months
"a bud bit by an enIions worm,
Ere he could spread his sweet leaves to the air.
Or dedicate his beauty TO the SUM-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
LATER FROM MEXICO.

tehe steamship James l.. Day, Capt Wood, ar
m q, New Orleans on the 18th inst. by this
81 ! SIC have dates from Mexico 10 the LIST inst.
I{,redes had addressed the Governors of Mich
tku. Zacafccas aud Aguas Galleries, request
3 Hem To Join him against the Government.
Il Governors nf the first mentioned States re-
iR,I to have any connection with him, but the
tRrrnor of Aguds Calicntcs has promised his as
3sance.
Auonn our papers we fad Al appeal from Don
sarn de Rc@iI v I:ntrada and J"aGuim Garcia
sibn. to the Mexican Government 10 assist the
#eaiccos, 10000 Ui whom they say, have been
I, relied to take refuge in Merida and Cam
schy. The Mexican Government has nppIo-
fatcd $50 900 for the relief Of Nucatan, and a
Id named the Titan was 10 sail from Vera
FuZ with Cauno9 small arms and ammunition
sOma port in Gmcatan.
4l'hc Monitor Of the LIST inst, says that letters
re conc to hand from Guanajnato, dated the
Ill uii. stating that the whole force of Paredes
es not amount 10 600 men, and that lie was
a state of iuLccisun whether To remain there,
10 sally forth. Ifhc decide on the latter course,
MIL be an net OF sheer desperation.
No important political changes have as yet la
m place at the capital. Tho Government has
Id the bouds which was in It's hands To Mac
iokh g. Co, Gnr $3.50 900, and the Monitor an.
,ubrrs its financial affairs to he in very easy
bitter On the 2Gth ult., considerable excite
eot was created by the appearance of a decree
d. bring all persons who owed duties on Tobac-
. b pay the same With" fifteen days under the
ualtv OF having their stocks coniscated. The
Irtes Interested Immediately laid their COM
aipts before their respective Ministers, and pro-
led against so illegal an ct, infringing the
nv Iatcly concluded with the United States.
q te part Of our Government, MIR. Clifford in
rin cd the Mexican Minister, in a very prompt
auncr, that the decree was direct violation
lie Treaty, and demanded its Immediate with
Nal, which was done, and an apology made
is nromnIrolion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
IWPoRTANT MEASURE.
The CompEomise.

Ihe SOnlpEoni4ss. &
On Tuesday, in The Senate, after the considera-
ton Of Executive business
Mr.. CLAYTON, from the select COMMITTEES ;owhom
had been referred tho Oregon territorial bill, and
otler matters relating to the question ofslavery
in the new territories, reported Sill Of tlirty-fve
sections. embracing governments for the terrific
RES Of Oregon, California and New Mexico, and
adopting the principles of Onstnte5erenee in re-
ference TO slavery.
mo report accompanied the bill, nor was the
bill read though it was ordered to be printed. Mr.
CLAYTON stated, substantially, that the committee
were agreed upon the general qpestiono of compro-
mise. but upon the dct4ils could not agree, and
we're therefore compelled TO fall back on the prin
cple of non. i,.,cCfercaes, leaving the Supreme
Court 10 settle all questions as TO The Introduction
Of slavery into the new territories, which may
arise under The Constitution, Ii is understood
that the provision OF the tTel section of The Ore
CON territorial bill. is not embraced in the new
Bill. but that it is not intended by tie bill to an
null any law which may have heen passed by the
people of Oregon, on any subject Adjourned.
PENSIONS.
Mr.. Dix, from the Military committee, reported,
with an amendment, the House bill allowing PEN
sions to widows and orphans ofofcers and soldiers
in certain cases not before provided for. The
amendment was agreed TO, and the bib vas then
a. I.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
From the Iowa Gazette.
QUESTIONS ANDeAysWERS.

WHY should Gen. Taylor be elected 10 the
presidency of the United Sales?
,Bccau use he never filed even the smallest CT
vii office under the Government, end lucknow:
lodges himself to be ignorant in relation to all
the measures of policy which divide the two
great parties of the country.
Why should the Wings support him
Because although "a Wing, but not an ul-
ira one, he declares he will not the
exponent of Wing principles and because, fur
Their, he has avowcd an entire Willingness to
accept a nomination at the hands of the De-
mocracy.
why should the Democrats support him
Because he is the nominee. OF the uncom-
promising enemies of their principles.
WHY should citizens of foreign birth support
him I?
Because, in addition TO being the nominee OF
their ancient enemies the Wings, he is also
the regularly nominated candidate OF the tana.
teal and church burning party, the natives
Why should high protective tariff men support
him 4?
Because, under the doctrines of his Allison
letter, he would, as President, interpose no OBJ
lection to the adoption OF free trade and direct
Ia xation; for lie declares that on such subjects
rs tie tariff &c, the will Of Congress ought
to be carried out
Why should the anti-protectionists support
him
because he is the nominee of the high pro-
tective party.
WHY should those who have been enemies of
tho war support him?
Because he recommended the forward move
ment of the army, which they assert was the
immediate cause of the war; and because all
his claims to the presidency are founded in his
successful achievements in this Gas they call
it) infamous war.
Why should anti-sIavcry men support him
Because, in The convention which nomina-
| ted him, he was the favore OF the slavehold-
ing States; because resolution introduced in
TO said convention. affirming tho principle OF
opposition to the extension Of slavery over ter
ritory hitherto free was met with Kisses and
scorn; and because Gen. Taylor is himself an
extensive slave owner, aud has grown rich up
OIL the products of slave labor.
WY should the no.more-territory rneh support
him? -
Because he proposed and advocated q line
which would have given us twice as many
Mexican States as we acquire under the late
treaty.. i
Why should those who believe with Mr..
Clay that it is better to have g war, pestiience,
and famine, than the reign of a military chief
tain" support him
Because he is known TO be a soldier, and
"nohing else"
Why should those who opposed Mr.. Van Blu
rem in $780, because of the proposition TO use
blood ,honnds against the Seminole Indians now
support Gen. Taylor?
because he is the author of the proposition,
and urged it upon the President " as the only
means TO use his own language) OF Kidding
the country OF the Indians"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
Arrival Of The Steamer Hibcrnia,
,0Avs1.ATER FROM EUROPE.

I DAYS LAIAR FE>O4N k
+. 10, Restored in Fra;;nce-Irish e6airs-Sfate of
be tNarkets, dc.
The steamer Hibernia has arrived here, bring
! seven DAYS later intelligence from Europe.
b. ,nsr1rrrs-Cor,1 sos to 32s. Sd meal IS.
her Dbl: flour, per barrel, 27s. Cd. 10 2os. du-
paid: wheat Gs Cd. To IS. per 10 his present
NJ on -four is Is. per barrel. Wheat los. per
Iarter. ,.xo
rrbe Exprcss from Dublin, which left on Fri
j states that the Catholic clergy OF the Arch
,esc If Tuam had resolved 10 adhere to Con-
Iiation Hall RcpcaIers, and oppose the formation
The League.
'Nr. MaTtin was still at large. Devin Riley
i written 10 the Attorney General, avowing the
1,borship of articles in the " Feion."
g'he Irish papers are very fierce, and must at
Ia the attention of The authorities.
FRANCE.
Armed men with loaded muskets and insiru,
ss,s for casting bullets, have been discovered
eeIlars about Paris.
'fhe destruction of property during the insnr-
stion was less than was supposed. The houses
"a battered considerably, however.
On the 18th a sentinel arrested two men IN a
bfo,ct. with an immense sum of Russian gold
A cartridges. They were heavily armed with
fhc insurgents used iron balls pierced with cop
Il which projected from both sides.
has been appointed chic: o! the
I9ianaI Guard Of the Seine.
she I.egions of The National Guard who we're
faithful during the rebellion. have been disband-
4 The best informed persons consider Gausi-
's$c to have been the chief of the late lns"frec-
'h and that Louis Blanc was privy, but shrunk
,R active participation. Their organization
HE police are making important discoveries.
81 documents found will show where the money
81 from, and who promoted the instruction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
A CAMP MEETING

For the Harrers Ferry Station, M. r. Church,
will be held, Div ne permi; on, on the land of Mr.
SAMUEL STRIDER, near the B. s. o. Il. r., be-
tween three and four miles West from Harpers-
Ferry, adjoining the lands of Mr. Jacob Swagler,
John Iephart, and others.
The Meeting will commence on Frilayhhe stt
If August and will be under the direction of the
Rev. II. Tarring, p. E., and the ministers, mem
bers. and friends of the Church are cordially in,
vited to attend
Persons tending on the ground are expected to
bring the necessary poles. &c, Tor their tents
No PUBLIc Boarding Tents will be allowed, nor
wilhucksters be permitted to settle on the ground,
the proprietor having granted the control thereof
TO the Committee.
The ground will be prepared on Friday The
o a dens sso enesnp sS ss S
THos. II. w. MONROE. Pastor
ISAAC HENKLE,
JOHN KEPHART,
HUGH GILLEECE,
ROBT. RUSSELls
WILLIAM KIRBY,
July IS ia4s. Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.

SVho said r;lat he would not be the candidate Of
any party, OF END himself TO party schemes 2
Gen Zachary Taylor.
Who has since accepted the nomination Of every
party, tnction, segment of party, that offered
a nomination i, him2
Gen. Zachasy Taylor.
Who said iI,;severa of his letters. that he would
sooner see Mr.. Clay, or any of our experienced
statesmen, c!e:ted to the Presidency than him
self :?
Gen. Zachary. Taylor.
WHO ufter:yards said that he would not with
draw in Gpvor 81 Mr.. Clay or any body else, whe-
tier he was Nominated or not {?
Cen. Zachary Taylor.
Who 9aid il. his letter to Gen. Gaines, that he
was in favor 81 acquiring moro than half OF the
Mexican Tertiary by conquest
Gen. Zachary Taylor.
Who afterwards said in his letter to Capt. ALI
son, that: lie WAS opposed to acquiring an inch OF
Territory by conquest?
Gen. Zac!lafy Taylor.
Who las therefore shown himself to be the
most Inconsistent, contradictory and two'iaced
man that ever figured before the American pub
lie a.?
Cen ZachG*y Taylor,
We'll, do thHse Inconsistencies and contradic-
lions si,ow Gci.. Taylor to be an honest and con-
scientious mas?
Not unless words have recently changed their
meaning = Bah Argus.
AFTER rnr BATrLE.-The Paris correspon.
deut Of lie N. y. Herald says:
Hero the r..ncral car, surrounded by desolatc
and disccnsotc widow and weeping children,
mourning theis only earthly support; there mo.
Their shedding tears of bitterness over an only and
too idolzrd son: daughter following to the grave
the father who watched over her Childhood and
was the friend of her youth; the afiianced bride,
about TO utter her marital vow in the cemetery of
death These, and such as these, are episodes
that a, every atep presentthemseVes. From tie
Bastilo so the MadeIainc, from the Faubourg st.
Jaqnes to the Fanbourg st. Denis, are TO be seen
at almost every door the evidences o! death, and
is The aspect ,s this city ofcfyil war. Hands are
spread out depending charity from the passers by
for the families fthose who have fallen; rich and
poor con:ribuie their offerings, and whilst this
fund is hourly Embarrassing, women and children
are Mt the doors of all the houses preparing linen
to bind np tho " ounds of the victims even infants
have quilted their playthings to assist in this work
OF charity."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25

The following is extracted from an eloquent
Dur III of July address, delivered by Bishop Doane,
& urIing.on College:
" a'hc world is stirred, and tossed, and agitnted,
se Il seetlIing ca!dron. An hour upturns a
rone. Another, and the new republic is the
ater of new volcano. Another, and perhaps
rone is cast UP, with its fierce and fiery flood.
O man can say, this day, what nation on the con-
nent OF Europe is not involved in civil war No
an can say what Government is not the creature
I'd prey OF IL mad mob. No man can say what
s;hcls of nature are drsecrated, what charities
lie arc tramp!ed under foot, what hottest places
e profhned. 1t seems the trial-hOur OF Europe,
ID. il may be, of the world. liz human view, the
.lient points of hope, for truth and freedom, and
r christianity, as charged with both, and indis-
.nsabc to their existence, are now America and
ngland. Ii God keeps us at peace. holds us
Get in our position with the nations, and make
) faithfnl to our trust for man, the Issue with
IS blessing) is an issue full OF hope. new or
r. Of things may be established on better basis
I'D 10 better purposes: freedom secured by law;
der enforced by love; patriotism purified by re-
zion; the world subjected to the Cross; time
ade the Eoretastc of immortality. That it may
so let us unite our prayers that it may be so
thoughts and offices of love; let us devote our
YES to acts and influences of peace. And, for
urselves, and for our brothers of the blood and
the faith, let the one strife hereafter be, which
ball do most to realize tic angels hymn, and
ring heaven down TO earth: 'Glory be to God
n ugh; and on earth peace, good will to men" "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
OFFICE OR MS. AN $751;
Corner of RaIt. ;stpa Light SITS,
baltimore, md.

yayHE most triumphant success has attended
INV LUCKY ofSce of.lsae Indeed more prizes
have been sold my office than any other in ne,
UnitedStates, and it really appears. that snialt
investments give large retnFns-
Amongst The host OF prlSes sold OF tate arc tue
No. 4 81 $4,000 Nos 10 81 $4,000
d II % 66 900 fats 90 6S 1900
:. XII 81 = 500 8Il3 81 500
:. n 20 81 hSeo 10 - rs 1890
Al those in want Of money will please Try nay
lucky Office, and insure 'tfIem better success
than at any other office IN thest mice ~ Y'sles.
The following splendid LotsaFles VIII DC dfawn
in August
August lst 3g6,3od.
One Capital Prize of o,otlo, OF 5000, 2 of
400o.-Whole Tick. So, halls 90 qnar. 20,
August ID. Capital prizes, Sa,oOU~tlc kets 81.
al whole amount 52Ss3lS DoHaTs-
Capital Prize of $50, 600, 2eo: 5ooo, 20 OF 1000
Tickets SIO-hslfs S5-ssquarters 90.
August 3-3 Prizes of 5 u, tsO0 each, OF 4i6o1'
Tickets S5-haias 81 90
4u, CAPITAL Prizes OF 5000 !
August 5th-Capital Prizes S5ooo-Tickets 81.
Whole amount Sb36,695
1 Capital of $4,000, of 2erOoo, OF 10000,
of 1900, 4 of ), 600, 1 of 1908, 90 OF 1000
Whole Tickets, S halves S5-qnarlers - 81
August 7th.-C Capital prize 000.-Ilckets 81 (.
/ Prize of a5oOo. S of $500, 80 of 1900
Tickets S5-halves 81 bQ!-quarters 81 40
Augnst stb.-I Capstai Prices, GOO --1'ick. So.
n q IS g / d77F 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25

lust received at the Charlestowsi Book Store,
- another large addition 20 ocr assortment of
Life Of Gen. z. Taylor, illustrated, just publish
a number Of the latest Novels and Romances,
among them Bulwar's last, " Harold, the last Of
A general assortment oil ischool Books, in gene
raj use in our primary schools and academies;
Gen. Taylor Letter Paper, beautiful article,
with u correct likeness OF Old Rough and Ready
upon each sheet:-es-..5.
Valuable Historical and Miscellaneous Works
We invite call as our assortment is now quite
complete. E. P. MILLER.
July 10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-07-25
NEWSPAPERS.

No time, perhaps, could be more appropriate to
We the opinions of philosopher, than the pre-
MT Who can deny the truth and force ofevery
here given2
A man eats up pound of sugar, and the plea
ire he has enjoyed is ended; but the Informs
On he gets from newspaper is treasured up in
e mind, to be enjoyed anew, and to be used
henever occasion or inclination calls for it. A
Nv paper is not the wisdom Of one man, or two
en-; it is the wisdom Of the age, and ofthe past
yes too. :,
A family without newspaper is always half
j ase behind the times in general information,
sides they never think much or find much to
link about. And there are the little ones grow
g pp in ignorance, without any taste Tor read
Besides all these evils. there's the wife, who,
hen her work is done, has TO sit down with her
ands in her lap, and nothing to 'amuse her mind
ON the tolls and cares of domestic circle. who
ZEN would be without newspaper
Benjamin. Franklin.