The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
TIPTON. IOWA---W EDNESDAY. OCT. 3 1855.

we find IN DR.. Halls's Medical Journal
on Home Manners:
we sometimes meet with men who
seem TO think that any indulgence in an
aHectlonate feeling is a weakness. They
will return from journey and gree, their
children with the cold and lofty splendor
OF an iceberg, surrounded by its broken
fragments. There is hardly more un-
natural sight on earth than one OF those
families without heart. A father had
better extinguish boys eyes than take
away his heart. Who that has expert
enced the joys OF friendship, and values
sympathy and affection, would no, rather
lose all that is beautiful IN natures scene.
ry than be robbed of the hidden treasure
OF his heart9 Cherish, then, your hearts
best affections. Indulge III the warm and
gushing emotions OF filial, parental and
traternal love. Think it not weakness.
God is love. Love God, every body, and
everything that is lovely. Teach your
children 10 love the rose, the robin: to love
their parents; to love their God. Let it
be the studied object of love, their do
mestic culture, to give them warm hearts
and ardent affections. Bind your family
toge,h, by these strong cords, You cam
not make them too strong. Religion is
love love to God, and love TO man.
GalIgnani Messenger Of September
|, says;
On the 18th Of August an ascent Of
| Mont Blanc was made from Chamounix
by G. w. Heard, of Boston, U. S. OF
America, and Mr.. J. A. Chapman, from
England, the former being but Is and the
! latter II years of age. They lei, Cha.
mounix on the morning Of the 18th, ar
rived at the Grauds- Mulets at 9 Ia P.
NJ, fro which they recommended the
ascent at 9 A. NJ. of the l7th, and sue
cessfully achieved it by 8 o'clock ,-re-
mained on the summit half an hour, en-
loving magnifcen, and entirely un-
interrupted view, the weather being re.
markably fine and clear, although in
,ensely cold. The descent was accom-
plished without difficulty, and they reach
ed Chamsunix at SIX the same evening
FLowEes. Hoy the universal hear, OF
man blesses flowers. Tney are wreath
ed around the cradle, tie marriage altar
and the tomb. Tue Persian in the far
east, delights IN their preiume, and whites
his love in nosegays, while the lndian
child of the far west c!aps his hands with
glee as he gathers the abundant blossoms,
the Illuminated scriptures OF the pralrles.
The Cupid Of the Ancient Hndoos
tipped his arrows with flowers and oran
ge flowers, are a bridal crown with US,
who are nation OF yesterday. Flowers
garlanded the Greclan altar, and hung
IN votlye wreath before tie Christian
shrine.
All these things are appropriate us"s.
Flowers should deck tie brow OF the
youthful bride, for they are IN them
selves lovely type OF marrage.-lhey
should twlne around tie tomb, for their
perpetualIy renewed beauty is symbol
of the resurrection. They should testoon
the altar, for their fragrance and their
beauty ascend in perpetual reverence
before the Most High. Mrs had.
The DUKE OF RoaUELAIRE.
seems that when travelling he used
very mean equippage and dressed ia a
very shabby manner. Passing through
Lyons in this guise, he was observed BY
the bishop of the diocese who was afflicted
with Unsuitable appetite for news. The
tlshop seeing a stranger traveller OF mean
apperearance, thought he had only pie
ban to deal with, and wishing to crafty
his ruling passion, cried out, Hi! hi
RoqusIare Immediately desired his pos
tllion 10 stop, and the curious prelate
advancing TO the carriage demanded:
"Where have you come FROM
Paris" was the curt reply.
"W hat is fresh in Paris?'
"Green peas.
but what were the people saying
when you came away"
"Nespers."
"Goodness, man. who are you! What
are you called"
Ignorant and uneducated persons call
me Hi! hi! but gentlemen term me the
Duke de RoGuelalre. Drive on, postil-
lion. The duke passed on, leaving the
astounded bishop staring after the car
rlage.
Not the right kind Of man IS he who
is afraid to make an enemy, or is afraid
of his enemies when they come ready
- L. L. l.