davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08


SMITH Z VAN9lCXIB9,
. = h 3 Rs I'm = z n l. E0 y 4 8 -
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS ron sAL1.
O0cc on johnson ST., bet. Ind and ID, opposite
the PostofRcc. Oete
uoWR state Insurance company.
ovvicE ~ skxrLx's NEW sCuDius, lad ss0ay )
Second Street, Keokuk, Iowa.
THIS Home Company takes kieks On The enGoe
i classes Of property, ON THE MUTUAL p1Al.
AND ON THE CASH PLAN FOR A CASH P11-
MUM, at rates reasonable those Of aay rslte-
bic company.
DIRECTORS
c. II. Perry, =. r. Ford, James y. Coz,
0so b. smyth, c. 0arber, II. ID. Woodward,
e. +. Conn, 4. IL. Harrison, 5. y. VOORHEES,,
John McCune, J.W. Rankin.
OFFICERS.
c. II. PERRY, Pres, 4. IL. HARRISON, Irsas'r
J. w. RANKIN, Vice Pres, w. +. TURNER. Fec
Dc mos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08

YGBE INsURANCE.
MIS- . = ~ state Mutual
FIRE AKD MARlME INSURAACE C0APAHY,
OF ST. LOUIS.
J. 8. Mecaas, 9. =. nAesli, C-s: 0rssly,
Jsass SnitA, 4. p. Pooessy. 2. q. P.es..
rs. ELLIOTT. Sse'y. 3. y. RD0RLL Prs't.
no 1xraA- + AsA nDou assxs 1A8an.
y. y. HOLMES. 0sserAl Aseat.
deci-dly a. BRID0AAN. AE't. keeksk.
SlSO TMH5rICI HOLDEKs OF TIN K6OK UK,
: SYsi - Ssi~ss, -; ss......ie ..>iss.s1 g.
Nottse u u rsby given that the ninth call II -
pr cent, win - due anA payable on the 96th ct
Dbee0ber nsst. . The Conpenys e9acs, In Ksoksk,
w. IEEiHfoN. auaHr 1. REID,
Bsssstary. Prssidsnt.
Keskuk, In. ~, 1854 d4w
r have tAls dAy saA sst ny entire stosk Of gooda
NJ. j. Homnegey, who will centinus 70 carry
on IN la, Cap Donnet Dnsincss q my old Stand
(Ns ~, na3 stsess) and return ny sirses thank.
10 ~ ~ 1A.tspds AnA sastonsrs Tor their liberal
e .'l''s ~ ~ ;:s' aG.fn isis.s
fY6H 16IE66, WSiting besks, LadIss' Ola
1 u I1ks1an11 !, and vaslsty Of YAney 6tatien9,
| or LAAies' - fes sale st O0DkMB
gOW 0AA8.
| n EAK1 o. whsls Iot ~ ealsln Perryss adAl
i A 49, nsas 14ta =. Isas s:ses.asis. -
s.lsss - = 9 ~ 49,.
/ NEU1sU - Hiseris PoetlaiA, g 70. LIE
~ Pr svsty lsev11 CAVES DAIL -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08

DllllaRA Table,, Re.
srSHH 1sbssrbss bsU IsAss - iafssD the inhAh-
J. itsnts of ths Nesthwestssn Stasss, that ~ ~
opened warssoo0 81 - Ranaslph street, Chiaaao,
III, FOR tAssAls u The nswly isvsate1
Cushl00 Ot0llaS1 T0baoo,
Which Asvs bssn psoneaassA y all billtasl play
err nAaAsmAstesAly sssssss sad u supsFse slasts-
tty. 1haae whs intsnd 70 parshass, viii ~ Il u
hsir alvsntage = exa0ins hs stock, sessissiag q
Slate and Wood Beds.
Orders FIR 1Abass, Balls, Csss, Cloths, CO Tips.
o any article In he trsde. will y pssmptly A.
tended -.
Address Wu. n. 01I1111H,
S3 Randolph sGrees, Chicago.
Late ofths 1rn Of 0ri0tA ! Dsskes, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08

JO2EPH n. N. DERTDA0.
NOTARY punlIc AND Insurance. Ae1xS.
Once no Kilbournes Block, agent for tie fell
lowing ms. Companies
EXCHANGE INSURANCE co. PHILADELPHIA
Capital e3VO 600.
CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE INo. CO.
Hartford Conn.
Capital t3e0 Gee.
The above Companies safe and reliable, ~
risks taken on the most reasonable term.
All notaria. business promptly attended -.
Oct 9th IA v6n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08

nLANkkrS, uUILEs &cL--A large stosk %
- Blanksts, "union Purs wool" from $5,S0
70 el5, 20 pair.
Quilts--aSDorted sisss and prisss.
Bsd Dimity--Hsw style and very desirable.
Undrssssd French Prints beAatifal goods foi
6els q extrsms low prices =. y. 1UcIEk-
OFT lt ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-08

r wwNUK MAXINE IN1UBANCA o.
vnvHIs Com pany f. prepared 70 do . Marine lneos'
i sncs husiness. Cargo risks taksn atsastsDesy
sslss, asd Ne usual Cash faeiitiss sItsndsSes sso
utar eustoDerp.
Leases promptly adjsstsd.
DIaac1oR1i
A. R,iASman. WIN. y. Tusass,
+. n. Hnrrison, dec. B. HnytA.
John Tcnplin, AL DsanG'
John AcCuns, Z. Conn,
q. Larber Jas. r. Coz.
W. Z. kentgsn.
0B.sMYTH, yiss rssaiaeat.
AL DINING, Treasurer.
wn.F. Tua1sR Secretary.
Once In Sampl = baiiding, beeone UssseS.
ianalAkvSmO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

"THouGHTs FROM CHAsNIsG.--Do not, as
some do, look on the child as born under the
curse of God, as natural hostile 10 all good
ness and truth. What! the child totally de-
prsvedi Can it be that such thought ever
entered the mind Of a. human being, espe-
cially a parents What! in the beauty of
childhood and youth, 10 that open brow, that
cheerful smile, do you see the band Of total
coruption2 Is il a little fiend who sleeps so
swee,y on his mothers breast? Was it an
infant demon which Jesus took in his arms
and said, "0f such Is the kingdom Of heav-
en!" lie the child who, as you relate story
of suffering or generosity, listens with tear
ful or kindling eye and thtobbing heart, is
he child Of hell? As soon could look on
the countenance Of childhood and youth, and
see total depravity written there.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
Indian Summer OF Life.

10 the life of the good man there is an In
dian summer more beautiful than that of the
seasons; richer, SUMNER, and more sublime
Than the mos; glorious lrdian summer which
the world knew--it is The Indian summer of
the soul. When the glow Of youth has de-
parted, when the warmth Of middle age is
gone, and the buds and blossoms of spring
are changing TO the sere aud yellow leaf, then
the mind Of the good man, snll ripe ard Wig
orous, relaxes its Lahore, and the memories
Of well.spent life gush forth from their Sc.
cret fountains, enriching, rejoicing and fer.
tizing i then the tiuslful resignation of the
Christian sheds around sweet and holy
warmth, and the soul, assuming a heavenly
iustre, is no longer restricted to The narrow
confines Of business, bat soam far beyond
the winter Of hoary. age, and dwells peace.
fully and happily upon that bright spring and
summer that await him within the, gates Of
Paradise, everrnore. Let us strive for an
look irusliugly forward 10 an Indian snmme
like this ~ Il - fs.t t.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
Hints TO Young Learners.

Noah Webster, in his manual says In
early life, during my course Of education.
much time was spent in Learning what new.
er had occasion TO apply to any purpose what
ever, and great part of which has long since
been forgotten !; but neglected TO learn many
things which have had occasion 10 use all
my life. A great deal of time and labor was
employed, for the most pat, was wasted, in
reading; or reading and studying without any
specific object. twas not till commenced
The study of law that discovered the mistake.
/ then changed my course Of s,ady, and in
stead OF reading 10 learn general facts and
principles, many of which could not be re-
tained in the memory, directed my at'en.
lion to particular questions or points, each
separately, and thus was able to become fully
possessed Of each subject, and 10 recollect
both facts and principles
A mistake like this is probably not uncom-
mon. It often occurs in schools iu which
children are directed 10 learn definitions, or
general principles, without any application
Of them 10 particular objects or cases. These,
of conrse, make little impression on the
mind, and many Of them are soon forgot.
ten.D
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
Cheap Premium Of Insurance.


George Sumner lately leciured in New
York upon the Educational characteristics Of
Europe, where he spent several years. We
extract the following paragraph:
II there be any moral 10 the tale have
told. it may be summed up in few words.
Pay your school tag uithout grumbiing; it is
the cheapest premium Of insurance on your
propriety. You are educating those who are
TO make laws for yourselves and your child,
rem. In this State you are educating those
who are 10 elect your judges. Build more
school houses; they will spare you the build.
ing Of more jails. Remember the expert.
liient Of other countries shows that the de-
velopment of free and extended education
has been followed by public and private
prosperity; that financial success and polii-
cal tranquility have blessed the lands which
have recognized tic importance. Remember
that education without freedom is barren in
its results; that freedom without the educa-
ton Of the moral sentiments soon runs into
archy and desrotism aud that liberty, ev.
or vigilant herself, demands ceaseless vigil
ance 10 her volaries--liber,y will not lingel
long in these lands, where her twin.sisieI
knowledge was neglected. 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

T The CHEERFUL TEACHER cheerful,
kind-hearsed teacher will always be welcome
10 his pupils. They will rejoice 10 SOC him
approach the school house, even if the hour
Of study has not YET arrived because they
know he reioices in seeing them happy, and
will not interrupt their amusement before the
regular time. But the morose and ill-naiursd
teacher is ever unwclcoms, and hated by his
scholars. He is regarded as the enemy Of
their happiness, and rarely enjoys the conf
dence OF his school. On the other hand, the
teacher, especially Of large boys, should not
forget the dignity Of his profession, nor place
himself entirely on a Ieve. with his pupils.-
They should be taught 10 respect, as we'll as
to love and confide in him. While itisprop.
er that he should witness, approve and con.
troll their recrea.ions, we think it in general
unadvisable for him 10 participate in them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
Minerals we Eat,


"All know" says the Portland Transcript,
"thai many men have great deal of brass
in their composition, but perhaps all are not
aware Of :he variety Of materials that enter in
to and form part Of the human SYSTEM" A
writer in Dickens Household Work thus tells
the story:
"These minerals, which are interwoven
with the living structure of the plant, are taken
up into the fabric of the animal. And 10 us
they are as important as the meanest veseta.
BILE that grows. l, who write this, boast my
self living flesh and blood But lime strength
ems my bones iron flows in my blood flint
bristles in my hair sulphur and phosphor.
GUS culver in my flesh. In The human frame
the rock moves, the metal fows, and me ma.
terials Of the earth, snatched by the divine
power of vitality from The realms of inertia,
live and move, and form part of soul'ten-
anled frame. Ia the very secret chamber OF
The brain there lies gland, gritty with earth.
Iy mineral matter, which Descartes did not
scruple with a crude scientific impiety 10 as
sign as the residence of The soul. You could
no more have lived nor grown nor aounshed
without iron, and SILICA, aud potash, and So
dium, and magnetism, than wheat could
flourish without PHOSPHORUS. grass without
SILICA, cress without iodine, orclover without
Iime., We are all of US, indeed, of earth,
earthly"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
Female Character.

Daughters should thoroughly acquaint them
selves with the business and cares of FAM
lily. These are among the first object of a
woman's creation; they ought TO be among
the first branches of her education. They
should learn neatness, economy, industry and
sobrieiy. These will constitute their orna-
ments. Mature will appear in all her lowell.
ness of probation, of beauty; and modesty,
unaffected gentleDess of maner, will render
them smiable in the kitchen and dining-room,
and ornaments in The sitting. room and parlor.
Everything, domestic or socisl depends on
female character As daughters and sisters
they decide the character of The family. As
wives, they empha,ically decide the charac-
ter OF their husbands, and their condition also.
I, has been, not unmeaningly, said that the
husband may ask the wife whether he may
be respected. He certainly mus, inquire a,
the altar whether he may be prosperous and
happy. AS mothers, they decide the char.
acter OF the children. Nature has construct.
ed them as The early guardians and instruct.
ors OF their children, aud clothed them with
sympathies suited to this end. att .ts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

T Arnvins says Of Sheridan--"Thisa able,
eloquent and polite man, was the sou of an
actor wilhou, any fortune excep, his educa.
tion, conuived in early life TO purchase the
half of Duny Lane Theatre, without a shi-
ling of property, and 10 live the greater part
of his life in princely sPlendour Aud what
is more extraordinary, he acquired such con-
fideuce IN the princes of the blood royal that,
when The regency government was formed
10 1911, and family counsel was held al
Carleton House after midnight, 10 arrange
the policy OF the government, he was The only
person nos-of blood royal present, and was
the chief and almost the only speaker in ef-
fecling the important arrangements"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
OVERLOOK NOTHING.

Some persons seem to 60 through the world
with their eyes shut, others keep them al.
ways open. The latter, at every step, are
adding 10 their slock of knowledge and cor.
rectine and improving their judgmehs, by ex.
perience and observation. They keep their
minds ever awake and active, and on the
alert, gathering instruction from every occur.
renee, watching for favorable opportunities,
and seeking, il possible to turn even their
failures and msclances 10 their advantage,
Such persons will rarely have occasion TO
say, "I have lost day" OF
"To weep o'er that flew
More idly than the summers wind."
They will make every event the occasion
OF improvement, and will find
"-Boooks in the running brooks,
Sermons 10 stones, and good in everything"
To the attentive observer, even nature it.
self will appear vast scroll, written over by
the finger of God, with instructive, though
sometimes mysterious, characters, while 10
the careless il would seem al best bu, a blank
or scene of confusion "wlhout form or come
liness," possessing little 10 excite curiosity or
admiration.
To the young especially, we would recon-.
mend the habits Of close aud careful observa-
lion. We would say 10 them, "overlook
nothing, do not despise the day of small
things. Endsavor to turn the leisure time
you may have, the money you may earn, or
inherit, the privileges you may ENJOY, in
short, everything TO the best account. Take
care Of the minutes and penoe, and the hours
and pounds will take care of themselves.
He who learns 10 regard his leisure mo.
nenis rs valueless, and habitually 'squanders
for irifles the small sums of money he may
have, because they are small, will never be
learned or rich. The secret of success is 10
be careful OF llltle things.
Speud no moment but in the purchase of
it's worth,
And what it's worth, ask deathbeds-they cali
tell"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
4 sroRY F0R BOYS.

Il is related of Persian mother, that on
giving her son forty pieces of silver as his
portion, she made him swear never to tell a
lie, and said, ''Go my son, l consign thee to
God, and we shall not meet again ill the day
of Judgment 7'5
The youth went away, and The party be
travelled with were assaulted by robbers. One
fellow asked she boy what he had got, and
he said, "foriy dinars are sewed up in my
garments" He laug he'd, thinking he jested
Another asked the same question and re-
ceived the same answer.
AT last the chief called him, and asked him
the same question, and he said, 81 have told
two of your people already tina, have forty
dinsrs sewed up in my clolhes."
He ordered the clothes to be ripped open,
and found the money. al a4v ..
"And how came you to tell this fn said
he. "-.- t-I...
Because replied the child, "I would no,
be false to my mother, when promised new
er 10 tell lie."
"Child," said the robber, Fart thou so
mindfuh of thy duty 10 thy mother at thy
years, and am insensible al my age of the
duty owe 10 God Give me thy hand thai
may swear repentance on it," He did SO,
and his followers were all struck with the
ecene.
"You have been our leader IN guilt" said
they to the cEief, "be the same in the path
ofvirtue;" and they Instantly made restitution
of their spoils, and vowed repentance on the
boys hand. ...v.i s....
"There is moral in this story, which goes
beyond the direct influence of the mother on
The child. The noble sentiment Infused into
the breast of the child, is again transformed
from breast TO breast, ill those who feel il
know not whence il came.-Nrs. Whinlesey's
Magazine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

IF One of The principal actors al the Com
ed,s Francois stopped short in tragedy a, this
passage, al was in Rome" Ii was in vain
that he began the passage several times he
never could get farther than Rome. At last,
seeing there was no help for it, and the
promp,er as embarrassed as himself, was
unable 10 find the place, or 10 give him any
assistance, he turned his eyes coolly upon
him and said with an air of dignity, Well,
cir, what was doing in Rome 2''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

IS BAooN's APoPTHEMs (No. 53) we find
mention Of The Fable imputed 10 Charles
Lamb, but whether assumed by him we know
BOT. "When his lordship Sas newly advanc-
ed 10 The Great Seal, Gondomar came 10 visit
him; my lord SAID, that he was 10 thank God
and the King for that Lonor but yet, so he
might be rid Of The burlhen, he might very
willingly !orbear the honor; and that he for.
merly had desire, and the desire remained
w;ihshim yet 10 lead private HE. Condo
of old rat, who, must needs leave the
world, and acquainted the young rats that he
would retire into his hole, and spend The rest
of his days solitarily, and would enjoy no
more comfort; anG commanded them upon
his high displeasure not 10 come 10 see him.
They forbear two or three days. AT last, one
that was more tardy than The rest, melted
some Of his fellows TO go in with him, and he
would venture 10 see how his father did; for
be might be dead, They went in and found
the old rat sitting in the midst of rich Par
mizan cheese. So he applied the Fable sf-
Ter this witty manner''
Lamb has tell the story somewhat differ
emily and decidedly better, as follows:
n Foble.-By Charles Lamb" My dear
children" said an old rat TO his young ones,
"the infirmities of old age are pressing so
heavily upon me, that have determined to
dedicate the remainder Of my days TO morii.
fication and penance. in a narrow aud lone.
ly hole which have lately discovered; but
le, me not interfere with your erjoym
Youth is the season for pleasure; be happy,
therefore, and only obey my last injunction
Never come near me in my retreat. God
bless you ALL" Deeply affected, sniveling
audibly, and wiping his palernal eyes with
his tail, the old rat withdrew, and was seen
no more for several days; when his youngest
daughter, moved rather with filial affection
than by that curiosity which has been a,trib-
uted TO the sex, stole to bis cell of morlica-
tion, which turned Quito be hole, made
by his own teeth, in all enormous Cheshire
cheese !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20

The following are the Committees of Wig
lance appointed in the several townships Of
Columbia county by the Democratic Stand
ing Committee:
Bloon,-Daniel Lee, M IC. Woodward, ia
cob r. Grodl.
Benton-Richard Stiles, Samue! Rhone,
Alonzo M. Baldwin.
Briarcreek-Hudson Owen, David Shaffer,
Nathan Seely. 5,., 5-
Beaver--C Charles Michael, Moses Shlicher,
Samuel Johnson.
Centre--Charlss H. Dielsnch, Joseph Pohe,
Henry D. Knor.
Cattawissa--Casper Rain, Isaiah John, Pc.
Ter Bodine. t...,...
Conyngham--Dr. R. Wolfarh.
Nanklin--Reuben Kniiils, VIM. Rohrbaob,
Peter Kline.
Fshingereek--Jonas, Doty sgkliR Apple
man, Harman Labor.
GreenDoOd-Samuel Gillespy, Isaac De-
witt, Elijah Albsnson.
Hemloek-Jesse Obi, Isaac Leidy, WIN. H.
Shoemaker.
Jaekson-John McHenry, it,, Tram Derr
Thomas w. Young.
Locust-David Yeager, Jacob Slime. Leon
ard Adams.
Mi6l;n--J. C. Heller, Jno. Michael, Chris
tian Wolf
Maine-Jacob Sbugar, JOS Geiger, Isaac
Yeiter.
Mountplsasant-SamI johnson, Philip Kis-
tier, Johc Mordau.
Montour-Evan Welliver, Jacob Leiby,
w. G. Quick.
Mad,son-J. A. Funston, Schoo!ey Allen,
John Fruit.
0rangs--Hiram r. Kline, John Megarsle,
John Lazarus.
Pins--John Leggett, Albert Hunter, Enoch
Fox. U-.
Roaringereek-John C. Myers, George w.
Dreisbach, M. Foederof.
Scott--John H. Dewitt, Enoch Howell,
Charles Bachman..
Sugarloaf-Alinas Cole, w. B. Peterman
Do''e H""e'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
poetrp.
STRAY THOUGHTS.
BY W. SEAMAN DrARE.

Pm sitting in a corner
OF nv cosy little room;
Pm thinking Of The faces
Tba, mark my distant home.
A Quiet. hol, whisper
Steals DER the sacred SMELL:
I smile, whilst family signing,
lie reason snail telif
NV heart is quickly beating
A true, responsive strain, ~
1t murmurs forth a melody, <
And murmurs no, in vain: 4
Each though. is fondIy uttered,
Each noie breathes forth a thrill.
That seems 10 wait an echo
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
THE GLORIOUS VICTORY In KEN.
TUCKY.

The Democratic victory in Kentucky is
overwhelming. Nobly have the old line
Wings OF that gallant Stale carried out their
principles in acting as our allies in this i'm.
poranl contest. Everywhere are the doing
the same, acting with and for the only Ma
lional party now in existence in the county.
The Louisville Courier, an old line Whis pa.
per, has tie following gratifying intelligence:
The Result in Kentueky.-We have returns
by telegraph from several of the most .,mpor-
tani points of the Stale. They all indicate
very large and decisive gains for the Anti
Known -Nothings. Indeed, We have no doubt
but that the result Of yesterdays election in
Kentucky will show q majority OF ten thou
sand for The Democracy. The issue of party
politics IN This election was forced upon the
Democratic party, and il has manfully, and
,riumphantly met The issue. THIS result is
hut q forelasie of November Throughout
Kentucky the love of the Union prePonder-
ates above all oath-bound and secret factions.
The news strik es the enemies Of the Union
with CONSERVATION. Their hopes are blasted
in every quarter. Iowa as good as lost to
the Republicans, Indiana and Illinois sure 10
vote the Democratic ticket, with the chances
that Ohio will do the same-Ro hope for
Them in Wisconsin, very little in Michigen,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, New
hampshire, Maine, or Rhode Island, il is no
wonder that the F,rmonters have such long
faces and heavy hearts.
The Louisville Times explains the causes
that operated 10 swell the Know Nothing ma
jority in that city. They will hardly be al
lowed 10 operate al the Presidential election
in November, so We may confidently expect
q still greater majority at that time than The
one we have now obtained. The following
is the article TO which we have alluded:
The Election in Louisville. There was an
election held in this city yesterday, but the
KNOWN -Nothings bad it all afsir own way
But few Democrats went TO the polls, mol
could they be persuaded to do so. Number,
of the very best Democrats in The city posi-
lively refused TO vote. They preferred thai
the election should go by default, than to en-.
Ter the contest unorganized and unprepared
where but a partial Democratic vote could
be given. As fot the Germans they neafl,
iallleft the city, with their familier, on Sat
Snrday, Sunday, and yesterday morning, sp
pfehsnding rioting and mobs on the part o
i The Know-Nothings. The city is yet unde
she reign of ierror,' although there was ne
2 riding yesterday. '
The Known Nothings were busy all day, ant
doubtless voted their full strength. le. !
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-20
w Count D'orsay in bis book on e,iquet,,

q II Count D'orsay in his book on etiquette
has the following. II Is a noble sentiment !:
"Geniility is neither in birth, manner nor
fashion--but in THE MIND. A high sense Of
honor--a determination never 10 take mean
advantage OF another--an adherence 10 truth,
delcacy and poli,eness towards those with
whom you have dealings, are the essential
and distinguished characteristics Of GENTLE
MAN" ..H ...