davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
SCHOOL. OUT.
By LOFTS L,NwooD.


There's sonnd Of distant laughter,
From the children at their play,
And the echo follows after, @ SIS
Thru the rock and glen away.
Rosy ciiidhood rosy rhiidqood!
low love Thy :uiitless mirth!
Fsirer than the fowery wildwood,
In thy sinless co.Is. en- earth.
Dsarer than cid tales Of fiction,
Are their teli-tale faces now,
Apdan angels benedictien
Seems to rest Oh every brow.
Ard their little raptuIea faces,
Mind me of the young Chris.-chiid.
AMI sigh that tdro' life's mazes,
They must tread, end be dcfied.
Darling children, in life's morning,
In lifes fresh aid dewy spring,
/ will not with one sad warming,
To your trusting spirits bring
Doubts. or thoughts thai life now golden,
Will not be thus bright Away.
These are tales too sad, and olden-
Laugh glad children, while you may.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
TRUSTEES SALE,

. ~ y.riuo of deed of Trust executed to Alfred
y Clarke, on she l4th day of March, 1858, by II.
Z. Jaeger and wife, to lecture the payment Of two
hundred and ffy-ope dollars and forty cents t$25i
400 with ten per cent interest," per anuum; which
sum of money being due and unpaid, the uicersign-
3D. of the Executors OF the esta OF the said Al
fred Clarke, new deceased, will Saturday, yin day
IF June, between the hours OF 10 and 2 o'clock in
the forenoon at the store door of Messrs. Dudley
Harkins, in the village Of Danville, Des Moines Co.,
Iowa. proceed to sell for cash in hand, the following
described Real Estate, to-wt: The n. L. quarter Of
the n E. quarter of section twenty three (23, town
seventy f70) north of Range five (5) west, in Henry
county, Iowa, containing forty (40) acres more or
less. JAMES PUTNAM Executor
may 4, '55. Of Alfred Clarke, decd.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
The WAY 1T WAS DoNE.-A Kansas co

The WAY 1T WAS DoNE.-A Kansas cor
respondcnce of the Sandusky Register, among
other things, sqys that though the outrage
upon that Territory was planned and con-
Quoted by Missourians, was not entirely
achieved by them, for the Missourians of the
border are not sufficiently numerous for such
a purpose. They therefore raised fund Of
$50, 900, with which they hired four hundred
persons to 60 from Kentucky, and over two
thousand from other States, each man had
his passage pad to Kansas and back, and re-
ceived one dollar day besides, while their
leaders OF from ten to twenty dollars. This
army of hirelings was required to be well
armed, and was so. The violence of its menu
bers was but part Of the services for which
they were paid.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

The Springfield Republican says that tho
Know Nothing who would not use the word
patriot, because it began with pat, has con-
cluded TO emigrate somewhere, because he
has at last found cut that s'America was dis
covered by toreiqner.'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Physicians rarely take medicine, lawyers
seldom go 10 law, and ministers steer clear
az other parsons churches. Editors, how
ever, read ali the papers they can get hold of.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

A lot Of fellows went on deer hunt the
other day, in Arkansas. and in less than three
hours, captured five girls and a woman.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

THE LONG LOST, FoUND.-About two years
since, as many will rccolect, Mrs. Crozier, a
widow lady, residing near Utica, accompan-
led by her daughter, came here in quest of
her boy who had run away, and gone as she
supposed westward. She stopt at the New
England House, then kept by Mr.. Ross. Mr..
r. and other of our citizens sympathised with
her in her distress, and net only aided in the
search, but gave her money to 60 westward.
At last, after having visited nearly every
Western town, news came to her that the
body of boy, of similar appearance to hers
had been found on the shore of the Lake.
She fastened on, and on view was satisfied
in her own mind, that it was that of her long
lost boy. His hair and many little things
found about him were retained by her, and
almost wo rshpped as memorials of lcr ia
voiite.
few days since, news cama to her ear,
that the boy was not dead, but living and in
sound health upon a farm near Toledo. The
thought that dear mother must have suffer-
ed deathly agony by his conduct, had found
no place in his mind; and he, ike many 9TH
er young truants, cared not for mothers
love. She hastened to Toledo, and passed
through here yesterday on her way home
with him. Sitting in the cars at the depot,
she saw Clark Warren, who as policeman,
had aided her in her search two years ago.
She called him in, and perfectly wild with
ioy, crying and laughing told him Of her
success.
What can equal a mothers love?-Cleye-
land Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Hat and Clothing Establishment.
SPRING STYLES FOR 1855.

4lXI0 = Wv 4OOV'
IN announcing the receipt Of my Spring Stock, L
ou.l saw 10 nv friends and the public, that have
house fu, of first rate goodscompflsing all sorts
of HATS and CAPS for men, boy- aud children, as
well as tp-.op stock OF
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS (
The reduction in prices is such that can furnish
my customers with better class of goods without any
advance in price, on former rates; AMI low price
goods at very low figures. My stock il well adapted
for the jobbing trade and country dealers are res
pectfully invited to give me call. They viii find
well diversified stock Of
PANAMA, STRAW AND PALM GOODS,
and a great many New Styles Of SOFT HATS, at
vrrv low prices. w. STURaIS.
may 2, 1855. Gazette Copy.l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
FARM FOR SALE,
Lnra Gold PENS.

Moro WIUAQI lyGIlSe I
lust received by express fine lot Of superior dia-
mond pointed Gold Pens warranted, which are
not exceed fol elasticity durability by any lot Of
gold pens i'm the West Pleasecall and examine. and
among some IS to 30 kinds you cannot fail to he suit
ed both in quality and price If the article. Among
them are some very nice pens with gold eases, for
Ladies as well as Gentlemen. Also Pens for Banks
and Book keepers. Il. A. VAN METER,
march 20, No. 2. Barrett House RotK.'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Desirable Property for Sale,

Desirable Properly Tor Sale.
[ OFFER for sale my residence on the lower South
/ fIs. The property consists Of neat dwelling and
out houses and Five Acres Of ground, enclosed and
in cult ation, and planted with about lG0 choice
fruit trees. This property commands a fine view ct
the city and surrounding country, and is every way
desirable. Terms, 81, oU0 in easy payments.
Burlington, May ?, 55-4w. J. SIURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
>. 9. xiM3iLL. 9. p. wRIour, =. eHAnBlRLrs
is. KIMBALL & co.
Spring Goo Is.

TIE UNDERSIGNED are now in receipt Of great pr
= ton Of their very extensive assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Mr. kimball, one Of the partners being resident
OF the best Eastern Markethas in consequence Of OK
treme tightncss of the money market and the n,cny
failures of the past winter, awaited himself Of
ve bargains such never before realized by any vi
the western States. This enables Us to share with
our Wholesale and Retail customers, and the bas nee
OF mankind, q; really remarkably low prices.
april 20. r. S. KTMRALI 4 CO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

Dwelling Houses for Sale.
4 PLEASANT Cottage-wth an attic story-on
4 4 parts Of Lots Nos 94I, and GAIA; and two
story house Lot No. $685. fronting Division ST.,
Burlington, Iowa, will lesold on liberal terms.
Enquire of CROKER BRO. s
North side Jefferson bet. Main ard Sd SITS.
May 4, 1S55-3wtw.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
NEW ARRIVAL OF JEWELRY.

USr received new ard fashiona BILE assortment Ct
. Ladies' and Misses Gold Ear Rings, gold finger
rings, gold vest, f,b, and guard chains, gold studs,
and Pearl buttons, gold ockets gold guard keys gold
pencils. gold crosses, &C.. fer sal3 cheap 10y
anr % IS w Z w CARpEN TER. Main st.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
OSCEOLA HOTEL,
BY DAVID HALL,
Osceola, Clark County, Iowa
OTTUMWA HOUSE.
Wapello County, Iowa.

THE undersigned having recently psrchaeed the
i alb We House, would respectful inform the trav-
cling comman ty and public generally, that be has
refitted and thoroughly renovated the above House,
and is prepared to offer good accommodations
as the country win Afford TO all those who may favor
him with call Ills constant attention will be given
to render all those who may call q comfortable So
joun.
His House being large and commodieus, he lattcrs
himself that be give general satisfaction to his
guests.
Connected with the above House he has good and
commodious stable where will be kept at all times
good supply of oats, and timothy hay, and a
trnsty and efficient GsT Ter. THOS. g. GIVEN,
Ottumwa, may Z, '55-ly. Proprietor.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Florida paper saysthe corn in that State
is IN tassel, and that vegetation is very for
ward. IL notices a bunch Of lettuce measur-
Ing six feet in circumference.
KNOW NOTHING NoYISArioss The Cieve-
land Leader states that o conclave of Know
Nothing leaders was held il Cincinnati a few
days ago, and full State ticket was nom
mated, headed by Jacob Brinkorkoffor Gov
cnor.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Cheap Shoes,

1 LARGE lot Of Shoes that cost from Is to l25
/ selling at so cents pair by
mty 1. 5 kiMBAlB co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

TUST received, a gt neral assortment of Port Monies
J Hair Brushes Coral Beads, Card Cases, Accorde
ons, Thermometers, German Silver Spoons, &c, &c.
fos sale bv A w & w CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Summer Hats.

On DOZEN fine trimmed Gents Hats,
~ $50 DO coarser Palm leaf do
100 do Boys do do for sale hy
may 1. j klMBA!.L co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Steam Indicators &. Wdte7. Guages,
TOR sale ss Eagle Works, Chicago.
II Feb.Ii. P.W. GATES 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Staple Goods.
= CASES assorted fast colored Prints;
= 10 do do Jeans and summer stufs;
do shifting and al ron check;
do bleached muslins;
bales hickory stripes;
10 do assorted sheeting and shifting: ssfss
for sale extremely low by j S KIMBALL & co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Gold Pens.
lust received good assortment Of Bagleys Gold
y Pens, all sizes. with gold and silver holders every
pen warranted, fer sale by
may7 A. w. & w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Just Received per Steamer Ben West
l000 LBS. Western Reserve Cheese,
lOUU 100 bush. choice Dried App!ess.
Is do do do Peaches for sale
cheap for cash. VI II ANDERSON, Main-st.
may. (Gazettec Y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
STEAM BOILERS

0F all descriptions. on hand and made 10 order
" Also Shee Iron Work, viz: Smoke Pipe, Brcecl
es, &c &C., made on short notise--st Ia re Work,
Chicago. p. w. GATI Sd co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Watches.
UST received Gold ard Silver % aysoSSsx,asn
- English Lever, Anchor and mn a.
Lepnes hunting and open faced Gl>Sss@ss 2s1AS
apsil %. A w e. w CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Carpetings.
x PIECES fine three ply all wool carpets,
q 10 :. assorted Ingram do do
3 do cotton and wool do
/" do do do
5 {" do Hemp do
60 very nice Brussell do
3 do assorted stair do
5 10 straw Mating, Just received and
for sale at the new Carpet Rooms of
NAV 4. is KIMBALL 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16
Scales.

Scales.
FAIRBANKS Platform Scales Counter and I
L scales, on hand ard fer sale by
april %. J W WHITE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

CHTCAGo AND BURLIEGTON
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

Wou d say to all who wish to study economy in til
pare it with the prices they have been in the habit Of
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-16

l.-Day Express, Through, Z. 80, A. II,
Arriving at Cncae 60 the same evening, passing
through Monmouth, Galosburg, Princeton, and con-
Meeting at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Rail
Read, to Laoalle, Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur
Dgnleith.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

DEATH OF NOZZLE WoMAN.-A noble
woman. Margaret M: Smith, Of Burlington,
New Jersey. died in that town on Monday
last, aged 81 years. This excellent woman
was always noted forher charities, and, after
the recent railroad disaster, she epenedher
house to the sufferers and nafsed theGEwlth
the utmost care. oTIt wascia her house that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie died. The ezosss-
i've fatigue and excitement Of that periodi0f
trial were too much for the'weak ffame' Of
the noble woman, and when there was fio4
thing more to do for the suffering she gave
way and isnow removed to heffe~aFd.g No
one in Burlington was ever more mournsd!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

Cost or a Fasillos,able church.


One hundred dollars a Sunday is The ex,
pense of fashionable Church in9 Boston
we learn from a recent paragraph in the
Boston Transcript. In New York, the ex.
pense is not far from FIVE times that sum
We will figure up the expenditures of one
churchill in this city, the affairs Of which we
happened to be somewhat acquainted with
The church library, parsonage, &c, cost
in round numbers, $500, 900; the annual in.
terest of which sum at 4 per cent, is H..
600. a.j l c-.'... ,-h. ~ ;rat Iay
The pastors salary is $4,000; that Of hlA
assistant is $500 e.sfg;.rf 49,, .,.g. n
The presents annually given to the pas.
tor, we believe, do not average less than
$5o0 presents to his asss tant, say five dol.
lars.
The singingy with the salary Of the or.
gahist, and the repairs o! the organ, ant
wages Of the blower, costs very neraly $l,.
600. s,f
The cost of cleaning, including the sal
ary oflthe sexton, will average about 5000
a year, 1' s5a.:a. tFs-t 1Ea art a.t
The annual depreciation in the value o
the building and its contents by use anc
time may be computed at $1,000. .r.
The cost, therefore, of maintaining th'
church for one year, is $29,5o5, which is e
quail to $432,7s per Sunday. .
Forty smart mechanics, working constant
ly all the yeat, earn about as much as i
costs to support this church. "'
For $22,5o5 a year, two thousand chill
dren could be kept under instruction in ,goot
schools L 1t would maintain a. college o
500 studends in the highest efficiency. it
1t would support. twenty-five country
churches, or eight city churches in a liberia
manner. se. ....sae. saft. .rIsE
However, we must add that there are no
more than ten churches in the city conduct
ed upon anything like the scale ofthe ont
to which we refer; though there are three
which probably exceed it. -. r..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27
Saving Garden seeds.

When the seeds are ripe, gather them
without unnecessary delay; otherwise the
pods will split open, and the contents be
scattered upon the ground. Do not gather
indiscrminatly,. but take only the finest look.
ing heads, BY, this selection Of the best
plant and, the best seeds, good varieties may
be even improved and they certainly will
not deteriorate. In this way many Of our
best vegetable have been obtained. The
practical stock breeders motto is that Like
produces like, and be breeds from those an
imals only which possess the,points he wish
es to perpetuate. Thus, Is you select the
earliest peas from the earliest vines for a
number Of seasons, you canlobtain a variety
ripening several days earlier than that with
which you commenced, It has been done
once and may be done again. "..' '-'N
Place the seed vessels, as soon as gather,
ed, upon a cloth in the shade, 30 that they
may become perfectly dry; at which time
thresh' out the seed by means OF a7smal
stick. Winnow out the chaff and small o.
defective seed, and put the remainder it
drawers or small paper bags, Every kim
should be labeled With IFS name and tn,
year when raised, in this manner: Earl,
Salmon Raids, 1885, This will prevent al
possibility of the inexperienced cultivate
mistakipg beet for cabbage seed, OF sowiRs
10 T.
that which BY the lapse Of time has los
its power Of germinatiop. Keep, thes
+ drawers OF bags in cool dry apartmen,
where no injury may be apprehenddd froa
moisture Or the attacks Of mice. With car
seed may be preserved for several years, &C
cording 70. the annexed table. ,,
4 The vitality, Of seed, under favorable cir
cumstances, may be depended upon for tn
following periods, ! ~. j. ,.,;..'rE
Parsnips, Fhabarb, and other thin, seal
seeds, for one year. % | '.s,.' n - .ss''
i Balm, basil beans ,cardoons, carrots
cress, Indian cress,. lavender, leek. okfs
onion. peas. pePpeTs rampisg. sage, salsify Al
,lsayory, scorzonefAs lhyme,s tamsso, worn e
.Ewpod, and small herbs generally, fer tW
q -4lysarsr "a D ye bs1ssis. Il ,sssaemg4 ,soss
L,o Artichoke. asParag que, corn, salad, sg
\ plant, tendisa, Indiangcora. lettuce mar msl
gold maiorsus mustard, Rarsley EoseMaEy
, rue, skerfis, spinach and sansey, for shre
,lysars. sap yaz fszs sses gna Ina ef1-i
n =. y. -. k,.,... IL = rrksz
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27
"A beautiful PrnYet..

We have been informed (says the Penn
,ylvaaian) by,a gentlemen lio who heard the
prayer made by the Rev. IJohns Chambers,
inoIndependence Square, on the occasion Of
the masonic procession, that for ofervid'pat-
riotism and Christian sublimity 1t has never
been excelled. We recommend the. portion
given below, as repeatedsto lbs from memo
ry, to the members of the Know Nothing
order, and all who aid or abet that prossrip.
i've body ot men: soa I'D aftisiq83 aggfi goy
+, ,.sWe beseech, Thee, 0mniPotent Jehovah
Thou great Architect Of the Universe, to
protect, gnard and peEpetuate the temple OF
liberty in this sosi happy land. Continue
10 admit within its portals the stranger ant
the exile, who approach y with garnient'
dripping with the chilly dew Of other az ars
less favored climes. Caaseioye and charity
|toglow and frusdfy in ons hearts for suffer
IioR humanity throughout the world.'a qaH
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

LONGEVITY. n We learn, onupexceptiona-
bic authority, tha. Victo,ie, Simon Msrcier,l
colored women who sdied yesterday in .
house.on Royal street. between County and
st. Louis street, had reached the patriarehal
age of III years. She was the eldest sis
ter of the wet nurse Of the father Of DR..
Merchier--fourteen years, older. She re-
NAMED active and sensible to the last. On
Friday last she walked a distance Of thresl
squares.--Neto, York Picayane-, ,so.gp Z l,.5,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

4. -
LADIES' DREss.--Ths present fashion for
ladies' dress in New York and Boston is just
as many fouuces as can be tackled on be-
tween the waist and the bottom Of the skirt;
In fact a fashionably dressed lady, in the
street is nearly all founces. The short
mantilla. looks like founce number one, and
from its lower edge downward, the dress
resembles a series of pyramidal step--a
silken staircase up with a cat or a Cupid
might readily, climb, Of course, the lower
circumference OF fhis mass Of furbelowe il
enormous, and the Lilliputian hat, scarcely
visible at the apex of the cone, gives one an
idea that the figure has no, head-a notion
which in some instances, is not far fromt the
fact<--Boston Courier. 5... .,a~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

THE KiTcHEN.-We give to intellect, to
morality, to religion, and to all the virtues,
the honor that belongs to them-and still
it may be boldly affirmed that economy,
taste, skill, and neatness in the kitchen,
have great deal to do in making life hap
py and prosperous. Nor is it tindispensably
necessary that a house should be filled with
Injuries. All the qualifications for good
housekeeping can be displayed as we'll on
a small scale as large one. A small house
can be more easily kept in order than a pal
ace. Economy is most needed in the alb,
sence of an abundance Taste is as we'll
displayed in placing the dishes on pine ia.
BILE, as in arranging the folds of ydamask
curtain, and skillIul cooking is as readily
discovered in nicely baked potato, or in a
respectable johhny.cake, ,as iq nut brown
surloin or brace of canvass backs. The
charm of good housekeeping is in the order,
economy and taste dispiayedin attending to
little things. These little things have a
wonderful influence. A dirty kitchen aud
bad cooking have driven many one from
home to- seek for comfort and happiness
somewhere else. Domestic economy is q
science-a theory of life, that every sehsi'
BILE woman ought to study and practice
None Of our, excellent, girls. are fit to be
marrieduntil they are thoroughly educated
in the deep and profound mysteries of the
kitchen. See TO it, ye2 who are mothers
that your daughters are accomplished" by
an experimental knowledge Of good house
keeping. lnos HideEoei yhRl hasfi ss@
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

A Low, VoIcE IN N1WoMEE.--Yes, we agree
with the oh1poet wholsaid that a low soft
voice was an excellent thing in woman =
Indeed, we eelinelinedi to go much farther
than he has on the subject, and call it her
icrowning charms Nomatter what other at.
fractions she may havej she may be as fail
as the Trojan Helen, and as learned as the
famous Hypatia or ancient times; she may
have all the accomplishments considered
-reqaisiteoat thaspresent day, land yet ifush,
lacksa1ow, sweets voice, she can never b,
really fascinating. How often the spell .
beqptyiss. rEudelys broken by coarse, loud talk
ing. How often you are irresistablyI drawn
to plain, unassuming- woman, whose soft
silyery tones. render her positively aatrac
tive. :Besides,s we fancy we can judge o
the characterssby ythesvoice, the sblaHd
smooth, fawningItone seems tocus TO, 1heto
ken deceit and hypecricy, as inyariab W. a
the misidal, subdaed voice indicates genn
ine refnement!i In sthe social circle how
pleasant ID is oheafsthe sex talk In thatlcv
key. which always charssterizestheY true la
IdY ain the sanetsarysgf home, how such
voice aoothes thedratfula childq andb cheer
ths weary husbands How eaweetlya ito aca
I,denna floats around tho sick .chamber,l an
around theldyings beds with what 4soleml
m eloSv do fhaw hsaatha n nrauar for the de
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-10-27

Cleanliness 10 next to gOdliness, ape
pears to- besthe motto in Wisconsin, The
Niles Enquiser records the good luck ofs,
citizen .of,hat village who while bathing In
the river, discovered after an industrious
" scrub p,of bis person of about five minutes,
a pair of drawers which he had ,lastutRo,
years before sf,asib aszd eqa6 pt IqYal,sk