davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

.BuTTEEFLIEs.-~-No insects have al
tracted more attention than the butter
-f1iesf Poets have sung Of them;
Moore ealls' them $ lying flowers of liy
| ing gems. apd. many Of. the old poets
haze ALSO found in their gorgeous
dress and graceful fight, q theme fos
the inspiration of the goddess Of Song.
eTEe anrieftt Greeks likened them unto
| the" soul, and The same wprd. psycAe,
signifed .hotb, ,hrtl.e beauty possessed
-by them, warrants .-aA the praise be-
'stewed, and that man must be desd
sindeed 7to.natufes fove1iness, whose
e.eswfll not rest wifi delight On them
as they fl ffrom flower 10 flower, drink
ilg nectar, TT emblsms of Joy and
sladnsss,~.- Oar country contains a
avery great variety, and here upon our
'piniries, amid 4 'pfofnsion Of wild flow.
Egg. !. Ms M variety : appears even larger
,thqn ip Eastern states,--M. Charlie
Hcpd. Co., Intel. - ,etss. - .stre~,a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
NOTICE

DQHl6 ,io s'Hafs iau nopafshsesatp " sss'ofe
existing ,PfiSssI sthss, s,S SgnderStsaed uPa:r sss
ilssaly ed Rp c,us % sotsensi'nH fnh y lu .s'i
All iAs d au.sns sjsniiHsIpf "FsE ssSaasIss
ShPte 3sdtsdSGT .aif Az SHoass i, AZ pcssoR ,srq
J .,.... p,, ,,.,,,, ui woa A~Ss SaHh.Atos s,..,
Ii 2 lle FoFs AtAins AID com u!ssl99 onsa1 ss =
siilhersait ter ~ t6htnaed ty y! shonP'S C1,
!. ~. "A Il, Il aa,ips y,it Inni .HnFpiH9gHt !"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

-4LSO--
A large sss0r.HAt6TCI oflfsT
ilsavJ Cas,os EAgsr for over co1.l;
Double Twfliei (fuia.a Clotts;
ftsffis' 'Cassfnsf4is4-k ana fsEtg
Heavy Sst;EsttzCr Pant, -
....r.. Velvet sstiDSss r-v .--rs
lsfsns iisA s.
h.siiH - s-4s...s,... -,
s5lL Ns
s =Br.ss 80 Ffetstsd -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
MAafnS nSA ARE ~ .GTNEG AscORl.

,NEW Aye1ANCENENT. =
IL 6MASKj jds. Sf eAef al >. Ihsfse s6ci, OF sfoye4
q Land Ha<dv .f- an ths OLD STAND OF II. y
Corner frSnit aihd braAy streets,
Whers there can b" found iarss snk esa7tAs Ss'st
ulent OF
rp-1KILT AND xEAHY' HA1DWGxX"
HsIk, spikes, GiSss saa Jsiaef 1esa.. and
N 6stt hins t. the Hsrdwarr line, whirh Win al
t:. sAssss tha1 eAa ea'
tkistHy.
serp -;d .~r0fvsl1fs r. esti.s' rr~ ~d' =
nest fstss. IA P cpsn,r Esae. ard srady stssslS
opposite the Ferry Landing.
. '-sssss43sts, sa-~-a ~ arsi,,w, VI PAP FhRss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
FALL-AD WINTER CLOTHING
John JoRDAH'sgs ,,-,tra,sl
1874 LoihiEQ sfoRk,
A4.sy,,s sst; h w !e f

q plsll ~
! Fire, qrsp. aiYisn4,y ire " sssset, Felt,
P1iai, fsfsrsnfsitk siaiihs, asn2ups, Sack ssht
p" M 'a-sik IIalh, bTess and froek Costs OF
,stIn 81. hi lssIfa 3. can. rassfn sfs, AaIl-
osi al, ol III sssd 4xx tsspoas. stlki Satin, Va
lens Al u; NsssssI, fiAsa, olosh, cEsfhafs,
sska eS .Ns sszL1 Saa. sstesi sests.s buh h
Jsni sts Dsasss. tA6sfsA tsss
CaoysaC "a andk Ase v ilf coiisrs toeks,
1ssa nslds Sessp ayffceea fatsnt
esonlt ssss shifi D alttftsl sstualt
" sant IN a,tAeuaUss faisldag storesF HetEdlng
Rsees dc Cnnbtss1 a. fspastsanti orereosts.i
sAao a rAdtl 6ssoStMa ~ % ID nsnt tioshs, Sass-
tnsr~ga 4 sestags-sitGf Mhisl wiit bs R,ahe up 10
ortssS sxh - aaassi ~thpronpsneas, " staecon-
nsoxaeknk pses ,abd NJ csa gseteHt eu. FMS
- b tGss = g.hiy rscstpt eGthe asest
Fashioa asts tto eben .nayi.0
itsIlpos seaaEiI theis ssa .ntgie ~ soss who'he-
slreit. nAloesAaf aS{S Nps R,said sssss - sxeh.
teal uaadiaAS>salpay sxe eGaeds 10 90 herstofofe 20
HATS oiLeS styhst sta9ethsSwiiAaia'oiths con i.
non HAD Salstai1ly Oh brEass sit 'fniat gtei"h
GsstsHlhspA, vsssODsse, ,snasa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w. soI az tsnes sc 6Sssi stls vasas.H' -
.y.TgEtAol a JOHN JORDAN sspit
blss,hsntht 40 10 Aiesson ffsnissresI, ,eppo.
IN etb6 f3ls<A Apls. sussfI4ut -ttFd appiF ~" "T
DaseapssyEiy ,e-i-isss; SSssi,t."sa -"' t"H ''tr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
NEW BOOTAND SHOE STOKE,

p NEW BoOTAND SHOE STORE!
fg 81, on kRAAS.. BET. ArIi r. sTH S4s.s aS"
Sa1 TIE snbsefibtr has tshea stors ae
shaysgmherr ileis opening '1'itszhstocs
~ GOOD BOO1S AND SHOES
sfaiagfref expressly fofsefaiiias, Which hr afsf;
q ,r.s lu,...i ,irier saie tSery Af'if'' K -
t-st.i I.,,,g Reasonable. Prices., r..im~dih
snber ly the "a Sc, aozen or single pair ~ HI sit
rses2 III. faTfAer re shiaf sufffes every wee fod
.,,m sof Inc iaa a1saiaetores 10 the sss,' sad n
speeagils aoAs.3 share e. s4hiis Psssensse' 'eeesp
~ fas hS1e ffd Id aR6rfdehtof saasilarls e'n
4 4 ,sd pris,l e. Detailing lsOO1s, -esf
s.sa III .y stab lshme GttRtte Neeis
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
HATS ND CAPS
O. - -.

Is. ,-...- 81 Plasbal ClslL Gaps. ,'.s= s.-er
Thessgoods aIn sr4rea u sell al raIes As lew
| d . Tie same quality caue bought elsewhere.
| twonit ofsr m5 tbazA 10 Ola dustaaets, bull 4
tfpst he5 get SAeir Goy ID orth and re ofht1S
about my fho#ss. 6Geeil to say Ran pleased 10
see them al RsJsishs ask pig ttcus ar G.bentiouo
persons purchasing MFheiesafs, 10 IaS goods,5e
iisytRsd oSnsdo saitstsy tasn 40 slel JsD .ias
Call AID see at .tWARD ALDES's, opposit
l.. Cigfre Row SeptI,ls5J,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
THE DAILY. GAZETTE.

=, CHICAGO TO LIvERPooL.-The Dean
|, ,RicAmona, with a full cargo from Chi. .
nago, direct for Liverpool, sailed from
henoeyesterday morning for Liverpool
|, " hen she arrives at the latter port,
|, she will have made one of,the most
extraordinary voyages which any yes
sci has ever. made. She will have
passed four immense island seas-the
largest in the world-from the bottom
OF Lake Michigan, through Lakes Hu.
ron, Erie and Ontario. She viii then
have descended a river for nearly Eve
hundred miles ,and will then have cross
ed ab6nt three thousand miles Of the
Ocean. Bnt what is most worthy of
remark is, that from fifteen hundred
to a thousand miles Of this navigation,
itr ne are not referring to any author
ity 6t exact measurements, has been
nadeip an inland navigation, separa-
ted from the Ocean by the most extra.
ordinary natural barriers, including
the falls Of Niagara, allo which have
been made capable of being passed BY
: Vessel to sail the Atlantic 81 artifi-
clal means, employed BY q compare.
lively obscure colony Of about 2, GEO..
600 OF population. -Four great ship
canals rhad' To- be passed before tie
fresh water craft could 1nat on salk NJ
tvI VI n = a'tontfsH Herald, Aa4g. 1G.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
,Nosk .E6tauo.

NJ. p. OsBORN, g. co.
j, S,Akp. sToeE AND INSURANCE. b29KkRss
!" :" y :" Rock Islani, III. "s.'P 49, 80.
AItsba 10 eat sft4zss ARi al stAsE
On os * ~ iti Is nj lsensy IL oil psfts OF itpan
,n..-,itgws .,Gcss 0n Orleans street, assr CuaTs
House. mar -SHtsoef
| a,sy Gss sr1Y s,ahSAp lhzAs.Aes Is'rse t'"r (.
LS VI .t 20 saas,sawuSo y range " id0 asn~se' " !
lu.SsssIal a. w ia, - .tHi
vttusi,d In gsdsr county y.--Alss ---. ---
MAN az see "a 70 SahOykGsaapeak 20 .
sStA sas ASs tsse ~ AsfS aas ~ irait (
;s ts ss,s ss;,,.ss ..ss IS ,S:Ea Sa r. :'@ .,.,p
~ Hat,ssss fi'hs1eSS fa5isEMsa .
Ia lSott aoultI sls olsEsi ttitS ~ gtsat
1Sias rsa as e s;S. III ts ss B III,
wehAvs s,yass~te CITY an :, OosDtss 'ptSptrty IL
Eask Alsaato usss " vi stSS q fea ser5 thegp.
/ Lao ~ d-~u9b - rsso'' -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
.NXie8sS... ~.

tDasE h, ,sssssAxl Ssa sseAssr sasns ~ tUsss
limssS aEsssst atAkaG oA.& u ~ aa lssnnise.
"a "a and ha-Asn- - EsLE isVatAhAbsss ~ JEssa!a
md ips sans Will be FsesiSejes tssiss ~ pay.
tpepttor EyeLahse es Cola, o. sssamb tsisssss the
ssyss ~ No sssssL ms AfcsA enta.Ay,
:, Is,snn JunaII AZ VII, y. II. MANN Css@f6ys !
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

PssIi Sssiss. I sels ~ Pst saSS, Rsyyes ,as,,o
NSAsvs kard " ss.htn ia
si,a, TaTb5 y w ii RsLzEtL & CO..
Is.rs SEcarnsr "a s Perry sts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

I WhsGDH tFs5SN' NIu % ~ Z! -IIt.II.T
! 40 .,,OeBis1tEsss, ta4rAkNrIs y. :" T'c.n a
b, Sas,i,sAs Arsn III ssrs sls's = = ''''' %'o
adsr srHs fAN'ss k4t tF EfntSbsSs1tf- ~ 80 - si%
Syy. 1ys Us : sall. aAss-dsm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
Boots and sAoss BY the Case or Ds2sa.

4 AiiTFS tAIf, ND, Noht and Nd Boot1; -,
4 Msssz hid, Morocco, Rn Boots & SiisJE.
.,. " reg AZ ssryai kit, Eppnsit 4 Gaat Hs'kii1
4'-f" "ss,lefr's Js~ so u, IGnIGGv, q co.
- Rrssig,s 81 iaaT fspu ~ Dssenposts lows
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

yTyaR Subscribe, has IL 90 stall III iNhpPer end
II lUsf ,tS ISA<sk sistp oh ses De sssasss ShFpsSss
rJ3d msis 81 ny SbA1tiy a66r 6rds, stA all'ky NJ
gss. ,,y I, ss!rsSs re ss!sss Ass ssssrs
/ ai.y -th. lR,A. d,f
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
NJ OF I e Il!

y. paisAsr .iss "a +. h aslsss .ades - sans
ssi syls q passsq gTiss,s Sey ,o take 'asc
AL esrsaas iIss l,si sscoans With the old
hrm r. requested u call ard seiiis.. : i. .Otse5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
lad ser iis1BA,y' EN r 0asSHi ID, '- ."
s..I R-ON.eqW .0R-k S, ,I,r-a
UHl Y.eA&p'4l lI0E S1e3.
Ye Essi EFqs sss

-d' q "ni'.a"g "a ss2s8t 1H. .s-a1"i '.s'' a'''
oRNaJuEN f.dL eibCeESE, ,cAk2IsHJ; 0EiSDs
PERfOR and pakfOUS DEsfG.SS, CdPS,
SILLs, kR.3CxETS, TkUSSES, &c .,is.'.
ofthe istsst patterns uaade y order.
NIB Special =! !tsphon paid 70 repairing work -
Rrsts casting made 10 order 90 short noiies.
al md sj0,pdEti,st ~ E'aJ 81 siiu ssa~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

j1NRRNGA KID, W4as kid, iSasisa kiaz 4rosas kid
Il aud Velvet slippers nina,
Also, Kid, Congrsss, English sni Fteneh Iaselns
Callers, ,frOa so 10 Sa,sS par pair, for e2a ~
Derl DANSOS. GEIGC7 Il co
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
GRAMMAR, RHETORIC AND LOGIC.


These three elegant ornamental and much ad-
mir,d arts, upon which many of the most learn
ed, profound and eloquent writer's have treated,
although not immedia aely connected, have visi-
BILE aud essential intercourse with each other -
One veryspeeuiar circumstance in regard to this
arts is, that while they treat OF different things
all have one common point 10 which they tend
and all beautifully assist and hatlhonize with
each olheti so that they may, with consider
a3e degree Of prorriety, be styled the Graces.-
Under the alegoty of their constructing
building, OF temple, which is Language. we shall
attempt 10 introduce some Of their quaifica-
tions.
GRAMMAR; although not haBited III sd fascind-
ting a costume as the other two sister Graces;
possesses yet the most desirable and essential
qGllities and her aid lost, the very symmetry
OF the building swould be destroyed, and the
labor of Rhetoric and Logic would be useless.
1t is she that gives the delicate well proportion
ed and beautiful appearance to the fabric. True.
she is not the disposer of these elegoncies; but
she is apparently by her rules the sisters
guided. Whatever they perform brings into
operation some of her rules, and they are al
ways under her direction, or her power and in;
huence. She teaches the connection between
the various parts, but especially the more min
ute and delicate. She is not the despiser of
what is gay and fanciful sill she delights III
plainness and ptopriety, and is willing that the
other more beautiful ornaments be added TO her
sisters.
1t is The province of that bold commanding,
and coy sister, Tho delights in the most intricate
parts, TO afford much OF the material for con-
struction, at least the most solid part Of it. The
cement that is, reason--the rafers and support
ers, which are the powers and operations OF reas-
oning-- form the greatest part Of the temple;
and they are applied by such nice and exact
rules that she aluns nfesidcs over that mart of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
ILLUSION OF LIFE.

Man is never satisfied with his lot The
heart deitiands something more, something high
eT, something better, whatever blessing il NAV
already enjoy The scriptural Adam and Bve
are typical Of the human rare, The garden Of
Eden is ours, We bask In Its sunshine, its
fragrant flowers are all around U.S. plentiful
fruits invite us I'd partake of their riches Well
were it for this physical fame if we knewof nd
fruit forbidden us to taste. But what is be-
yond our reach tempts us more than Anything
else; and in obtaining it, we exile oufseltes
from Paradise. Remorse for our transgression
is the flaming sword that prevents our re-
turii
Children are Not tontented with their young
feel, which fall TO overtake their four footed
pet in the chase. They wish TO scale the air
like birds. Every boy has at some ime at
tempted to fly from gate-post. We remember
when mere child, we forsook our toys to lo,k
out of our window at night and weep because
we couldn't grasp a star in our baby fist. Men
are always trying to fly and reaching to lay
hold of the girdle of Orion, and the name of the
Bull.
Realities never content us. The present is
probably as fine valley as there Is in the
whole region Of life. But the woods are moth
ing but woods, shady, it is true, and green, but
quite ordinary. The streams are excellent, but
we would have beds of pearl in place of these
deceitful pebbles. All! there must be worlds
and sweeter streams beyond the blue hills yon.
der. So we travel; but the soft aud dreamy
future becomes plain and hard reality as we
proceed. Those very rocks we tread once looked
lovely under the warm haze Of hope so shall
the charm of goodly heights before us melt awav
and show us as we climb, just such lodges
gnarled oaks, chasms, morasses, wild pines and
barren slopes as we have passed.
1t is tot design that nature cheats It's with
those illusions. Continually striving for more
exquisite beauty and higher happiness, we full.
fill law. 1t is well that no material paradise
is sufficient paradise for US. In this rircum.
cumstancr Of his being tie man differs from the
animal. The lion in the desert, the tigerin the
jungle, the ape IN the woods has ito aspiration
above hlsstate. But the tendency of ihe soul
is upward--upward forever What mockely
this ife would be, if the grave were the end Of
all things If, after chasing the golden butter
flies of illusions through all the summer days.
death only met our embrace-if the actors in
this dfalnU emerged not from behind the scenes
IN heiNtrtr character, after the funcruh curtain
falls upon the last act.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

START CHlLDaBN "A child Of three years of
age, with book in its infant hands, is fear
fulsight 1t is to often the death. warrant, suciI'
as the condemned stupidity looks at-fatal, yet
betbnd his comprehension. What should
child tlfee years uld-nay, five or six years old
be taught !-Srong meats for work digestinns
make hot bodily strength. Let there be nursery
tales and nursery rhymes. would say 10 every
pareht, especially every mother, sing TO your
children; tell them pleasant stories; il in the
country, be not too careful lest they get little
dirt upon their hands aud clothes I; earth is very
hhch akin to us ALL and in chidrcns out of
door plays, soils them not inwardedly. There is
in 1t kind of consanguinity between all crea-
lures by it we touch upon the common sym
puthy of our first substance, and beget a kind
for our poor rell tions, the brutes Let chill
dren have free, open air sport, and fear not
Though they make acquaintance with the pigs,
the dunkeys, and the chickens they may iorfti
itOrse friendships with wiser -lbokihg ohes.-
Encourage a familiarity with all that love them +
dumb animals lotc childteh, and children love
them There is II ahgusse among them which
the worlds language obliterates in the elders.
1t is Of more importance that you should make
your children loving than that you should make
them wise. kbote all things, ihake tlmm low
ing and then. paents if yOn becbtne old and
poor, these will he betttt Than friends that will
neglect you Children brought up lovingly at
your knees, will never shut their doors upof
you, and point where they would have you so:
i BlackwoOd's Mdgazne..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

A PoPULtR ERRoR--One Of the most COM
mon and fatal mistakes made bs ardent ftitnds
of education, is the iiidulgeHte of Unreasonable
hopes and the maintenance ofrxtravagant ticNs
as to what they can effect by means oft. II Is
often supposed that great results can be pres
Guced in single term Of twelve or fifteen weeks:
Both teacher and committee aim at this rapid
mode of manufacture. True rduca ion is thai t.
which aims at the slow and healthy growth of
the mind the incorporation into il of princl-
pies md the formation of tastes and habits, the
full value of which will appear only after mature
years have d.Itlop-d Il"if tcndrhcirs The high
est NIL best parts of cduca'iuh ~ incapable Of
cxcibiliun. The show made at the close of a
term is well tIuugh to 0iI';ISc 'lnldwn and tieir
fond parents, but is often lkr that of newly
dressed prasure grounds, adornrd with Trees and
shrubs fresh from he NURSERY. having show If
vitality in the lolipSri ihohgh as yet drawing
no sop from The root Such irost-W0rk at the
school room ia soon dlssoltcd, and z nerally pass =
es away WilI The occasion. All attempts at
such pTcinatute results Of cducaion entirely
useless, and yet our system o( employing teach
crs by the term renders it almost nrcrssary for
teacher who is ambitious of distinction. to lay
his plans for lhat kind Of superficial culture and
mechanical drill which can be produced in
few weeks, and shownoff MS evidence Of marvrl'
louS SKILL President S,srS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

The WISE IN HEARr.-This phrase is met

The WISE IN HEART.-This phrase is met
with nowhere exceptin the Bible. Like other
phrases Of the "holy men of DID," it has a
deep and peculiar significance. 1t describes
not the learned, not the gifted, not the p,o.
found, not the man of knowledge, nor the
man of intellect; but it describes the man of
pure intent and simple faith the man who
loves the truth and the right; the man who
walks straight onward In The path of duty,
assured thatit ends pros perously, because his
Father bids him walk therein This is heart
wisdom, in comparison with which all head
wisdom is more folly. Not that head wis
dom is useless, but i needs TO be associated
with heart wisdom, and TO be subject to it,
Let science explore the skies, and pierce the
earth, and question nature everywhere, and
bring to light all the secrets of existence let
history unfold the record Of past ages, and
teach lessons of experience; let art, with
wonder working power, analy re and combine
whatever science has discovered or shall dis
cover; there is still higher wisdom than this
it is wisdom which teaches man his duty,
discovers to him the springs of happiness, and
conducts him through the valleys of humility
and penitence, to the true life, not of the
spirit only, but Of the body also.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

Tn S,,n,r ~, E,,n,.r,, - y :
oycr n,rr ,ir Joa;,, s,l, WIG Ilst cur eyes
see of The "onImoss sn% I'l", ino ~" ,nuSn 10 we
IT, VI 'ne sHo"',Iss anu rove OF our Cfea'or-
ZEPHYR, the muTmurinp of the ecnis srrSs
runs along its ouiet bed. ali eonspirp 10 sho,y
how much The Goodness Of GoJ !. sho,,' no s"om
every moving thinu the snn as he si,S IL, aii bis
splendor, and covers the heavens ,yitb hiseoidnn
beams the breeze as il ploys among the tress ali
whisper the same answer" Love Rnt bn,y
sad il is to look abroad among The human crsa.
tures that God has made and see how Iit,Is ol
the true spirit of kindness is shown to eacl,
other. How much of human woe and snfrsrin"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

AN EcCENTRIc BARoN.-There resides al
q country mansion, called Hermansdorf, near
l9andshut, in Bavaria, a queer cid gentleman,
named Baron Won Halberg, who, from his re-
tired habits and tccentricles, is known as
the Hermit !of Gantling." Some idea may
be formed of this anchorlte's peculiariies and
tastes from the following dainty advertiseme mt
just published by him in the Courier Of Meth
er Bavaria :-"Ny two, female readers have
just left me 10 look for louers in the town, not
being able 10 find the slfne in my old castle.
nov wsn.to find female who well under
stands French and Englnh, and is well in
structed. Her business is TO read 10 me,
whereby she also will in prove herself in Ian
guages. She will have salary of 4OO
horins, and if she speaks italian 100 more
She will likewise have substantial food, and
the best Mocha coffee, three times per dayj
but no sug r-sugar spos coffee Married
women and old maids need not apply. AS
to their religion. say nothing. because each
must seek 10 arrive in Heaven after his or her
own fashion. observe, moreover, that | dine
at the same table with my female domestics,
because all persons have equal rights"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

CURE FOR Bab TEdFER-A cheerful tctn-
per--not occasionally, but hdbituaIIy cheerful
is suality which no wise man would b.,
willing todispense with in choosing q wife. 1t
is like good fire in winter, diilusite and genial
in its influence, and always approached with a
confidence that is will comfort and do good
Attention TO health is one great means of man
tanning this excellent trait unimpaired, and at
tentiOn to household affairs is another. The
state of lody which women call bilious is most
inimical to habtual ssclrcerfulness; and that
which girls call having nothing to do, but which
should call idenesS, is equally so. Let me
entfeat my young readers, if they feel tenden-
cy to melancholy, if they are affected with cold
feet and'headache, but above all, with impatcnce
and irtitability, so that they can scarcely make
pleasant reply when spoken to,--let me en-
treat them to make tyisl of system | am
recOmmending-no simply TO run into the
kitchen and trifle with the servants, but to set
about doing something thatwilI add to the gencr,
al comfort of The family, and that will, at the
same time, relieve some member Of the family
of portion of a daily toll fear it is ecry
unromatic conclusion TO come TO, but my firm
conviction is, that half the iniserics of young
women, and halt their il! iempcrs might thus b.
avoided II Mrs. Ellis.