davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
G,HEEsF.-50toxes W. r. Cream Cheese;
u / a. 30 Ia @ srrnan aaa Pain Snar,- : 4

u IA 30 les Gerban AID Palm Soap :
u 100 pounds Cotton Wrapping fwiRei -fv Sass
~ bsls- Ne.l C0tsoa Battng; rr. .-..H 81
800 Pounds feared Dried Beef; ..--.a -.
rs doz fresh Mustard. y ane y pint bottles, rec
railroad and for sale at reduced prices by .,.. i.
aas-b etrElt.- . .reet ~ .ll 4. * y. HSiNASS.
HANG YOUR BAN NEE 0NTHE OUTER WALL
!. FINE assor trnsnt Of Pelitiesl Tsss fo- sale at
~ isatsilH = yTgI EABICu's Dry Goods Store
sepli Main street, three doors below Second.
!fuAEDDA E6a saEE. .tl
vy0UR hundred Acres OF land lying in Hamilton county.
formation enquire at EliBiCH'S Dry goods Store.
sep3 -'s- Main street. three doOrs below Second
So .1As7fl i'rENNEX & SORENsON. ft
sHoLssALE gEs GROcrKIEs AND LIQUORS. ooESER
80 ~ Il wATEs AID vISE sTs.. EvAssyI IND.
a. the Of doing wholesale Grocer aud Liquor
business Having succeeded the business Messrs Ais 4
Ho purchased their stock and made additions 20 make
shall BE able % offer good
FOR CASH any house in Evansville city IN the
west.ep X. ). fENNEY.
JAMS ~ sf s.soRENsoN.
ts-l, .TO TssE LADIES.
ssHASKLIS REILLY weu respectfully invite the at
Jterton OF hslaaies of Granville ard vicinity TO their
large and OF troidsries, ar white goOdsut
-. ne rick Lace Collars and Sleeves;
MM@ a.,lal Z cproo,., 40 sso a.: $50
Rock Mfslin DO do:
-. Jaeonet Cambria and sviss coIzrs;
p Swiss and Jaconef Euhroidsred Bands; PIP
40 40 Eagings srd Insertions;
English Thread. Lacc and EdSrgs: .a'a.
Nourping roilarsari Sleeves; .Hh
White Ard Mack English era pc Collars; .r--t'
NOLAN and white embroidered skirts; itt.
= p French Corsets and sAksts. -.llf f-.t.t H
Real tucrd Eratroidercd Swiss dress p-terrs
sale at prieesnr2a - s. tsbANELiN& RfitN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
pApEIs .vaIcEnEoUsE

yy1E have now on h,ud and offer liberal terms,
~ we'll assorted stock for printers and bookbinders
among which we name " 80 AFftfyt /,
Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards. "a well Sc coiore
Printing Paper. plain CAP spd Host tat Cap. DENY Msd
am white and colored Cards and Boards which we
have Ell 70 any Size; Manilla Wrapping
a. Is-sio ~ .,ssssi AZ - = 80 J'T-4S
a.ses bundles wraFging PsFer and iqoiEm e Boa -
100 gross Bonnet boards. " ~
The hi ghes. market price PAID for Rsss ,..,s,,,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
Piles. P8bE>!. PaLESy!!

NN1E call the the public to the
w ing sworn certificate fro Of
bic ctiz-ns Mr. Valie the aher law of
of the Courier des Cnis.
Philadelphia. 'I-l IT EITII'l = : 20. '-TI'
Oh. DUPRIrDcar Sir-T hereby certify that have been
Afflicted with the Pefor 60 years; have nsed
bottles Of Barnes Pile Lotion and everything else could
Ahol two months since eomneneed rsnr your valuable
reedesfor the Piles and have the happiness 20 Nat
they have had the desired eject they have Cured ME OF
this distressing cornplaint consider this amost
Miracle fsr SO Of Isiucerely RECON-
mend them to all afflicted with the above complaint
Signed. p xAbiE:
p No. - Franklin street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
ID. san ID Il H SON. eds
MER CHANT TAIL or

MAIN STREET. NEW BUILDINGS, sEARLY, OPPOSITE Tu1
BRANCH BAsK. 34
"A. ~ 49, HAVING taken one OF the block of
80 ~ n bdii iiugs Main sire e bear Water
~ Sn-sy lam ready receive calls fro CID
fs&y RssY~.i and customers. Offering them the
ssfss..l richest qlaities of goods eyes ercned in
.f<gFrf EvansvfIis for Gentiemen.E wear. and
I'm 81 lf. being readyt make "a mi BY order
- \ ks;ri in the FASH nlble styles and war
,t vi Or ranted 10 At. Among yIaew aeoas syst
1Mfl tlif r. received. will be IoaRd the. FIN fSr
'fli TT CLOTHS AND CASSrNERfs, RlCa-
~s3 = X -rys EST VELVET. SATIN AND SILK
- 49, vESrINGS. offered FOR sale IN this
AL Of sle,s goods ars the latest yies an
own selection. Every be snted. Gentlsnen
wanting say article wearing apoarei. have has order
nromuti a,,s yere have ths best of werkmen and
wark will be toQad interior TO that the
most rss.o aabIe in the ger ci-iss
-oct2s-.f - - - ~ ID. ). ANDERSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
AZ ksOsEGf,S

EFEcEfyEfl this morning by Assms Express sup
nir iadies and Iises' La1Ss Wool Hose coiored
and wheKit Cloves fleece liasi silk Gloves. &C. az.
Expecting daily TO arrive add nal stock Of al sorts bf
Dry Goods which saer friends
nov22 RosER. BRO FsBY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
sTEamaAND wATEK TURIN,

93l SIZE IVA AND WATAK TUNING. 81
YNyE jus. received assortment. of all sizes Of
SV Wrought Iron Pine from 2lf ipches INTERNAL
rioes. fss-sm IT'D .WRirE CO.. Locrft st.
Ex,s,s.-rlII go 1TgdT e!Jsssnoa - a1r
- J5o packages new Nackerel;a drums ceddsb;
100 boxes No. Herring: ~ csses gard res: 30
fresh Cove and Spieed Oysters iass rec d and
sale ~ deei6 PRES fON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08

spfA GROSS Steamboat cardsi- ...-,lu
uF Is do Highlander do; 20 gross Players Cards; 10
tfW ts5 ss gtohnd CoEee rio has Ess q ceaes rec
and for sale by D. HklMANN.-
sDkN BOXES genuine Leslies Bitiers; -
Ky 2hHIs trere thenirg - do;a sosctr.4a
Is bxsquarts and pinss Bite 81 10 BIS Aheent;
so 10 Lemon Syrup, received and for sale BY
feI3 -. " Il -I.I.I Z F''tI 4 IIak ID. HBEMASS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
NEW ARRIVAL. '''e'a1
'CHESi AND JEW Ell r Y.
BLANKETS.
NEWS FOR ALL!

yyTE bcrto inform custaers the Ladies
w particular ready to show one OF
the grandest displays. in FANCY AND STAPLE DEFY GOODS
offered this market We busy now to
auu description Suhce 70 say
that OF Ladies' Dress Goods suca as
Merinos Woollen Plads blaek nd Sils
Deaines Mantas Shawls the richest French Emhroide-
res. Sill Bonnets ladies' Misses aud Ohildrens Shoes
Embroidered Wiodow Curtain. Calieees
Fsnnel LRseys Jeaus atihets Dornestie and
thousands Of other articles TO nenen cannot
in STYLE quality price,
still adhere motto-'SELL SILL HE AP
Gall everybody 81 the store Main street. the corner
of First. ssp5 ROSER. BRO. q FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08

TyNIy PLATE. &C.- slft
u 500 boxes Tin Plate; 20 Pigs Block Tin; ..rsr
500 lbs rspper Botto a assorted: it- t- -
1000 10 Wire do In store and forsale by
jyi' SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08

'a.~ IRISH LINENS,g
rf ~ DAMASKS, &C. ,tsr e.
lust received direct in Lars.n
and aasrdss Ireland wen selected stock q Liner
III Linen shseting,. sof, finish and sras. bleach;
sSiass shiEsiDr Linens sSSs a.
gl.ss ia D,n.;f r.sl. Cloths. as;.r,.s:iis.;
Ss,:s Brown $ Dc s.s & do as'
q. these Goods .sw
sale retail. Possessing the facilities with wedo defy
competition here OF ssfdiaSKtry a. REILLY 80
deci Corner Main and First streets.
Ha.sss d,,. IA s,:, .
ssvs M lei isI 'SsE
- CANA STORAGE t.1s 30 80
HAVE large aOnbie Warehouse Canal Basin.
ers Of and Gs sae s
nhss '''s '-'' ''''issP. @. o'RILEY
SUPPLIED AGAIN.-5 btis Herniny: -
- Ibb cranberriss Just rOct by kairqss and for sale
fsba go 80 Corner Main ana sseond-st..
XN1ILLOw WARES aoz Market and Clothes Bas-
w ksts in store and foi sale BY -. :. I, 80 ,,,
STAR CANDLEs.-whoisa and half boses in store and
- tor,als ny 'sf. k--.-ss Z TT = co. .
IA iebS -, - d yIckERY s Johnston. =
BKUSYzEs. ,s,ss
VWTE have this day received by Railroad largest
is % Psss sTr :SsAa s a ws. irs Fsa sa
sASf 5fy ss m aansy
Ing and variety of aney Brushes too numerous 70
tisn. feb4 sssis AJAX -BABcOCk.& soNNrAG.f
NEW. HOOKS. uaOa ~
f,ALiFoRyIA. ~ doors ana ont, BY Mrs. FornLan or
as hoy ws ave gT Srs ars
gTstssks; = Sss Novel: Lar gissr ouils;.i
Pataan >. .sssfas.fde aisszd eo;l s-fsf
Schoolfellow DO Do.
AID lot of elegar III bound books for presents.
tfa e4-Et - u .ftfA BELL BrSTRE
61UNNEH RAGs.-Iso bales in sna V arrive fOr
~ sale by JAMS GEO. fJSfER AZ co.
COS FAIRBANKS, sea a.YsS.iiF s...
- WE have hand and supply any sire Of
~ those unriyaled weighing machines. They are
tns only true ndsrj. for the truth OF which
We to the thousands that using them.
60 HORNBROOk * CO..
\ ~ rag $50 FeaFE General Agents,
decI2 ....f .-l.-... .-... Wstsr-st.. Eyansyille.
| t d. pDHnCNoa0 Z o1D(>CD0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-08
NEW STOVE STORE!

NEW StOs ~ SLOhL! -
HAMFS sCANTLIN. ia, of the late firm OF Jane
81 Sea,ttlin SON. has orened Stoveard Tin Store
Ma opposite The OH State saak whers he uent
keeping alarg assorent OF Stoves latest In prove
styles, Also Mlnte Crates and Tin are Wholesale
retail the best terms Gse him call befsre Par
chasing elsewhere $500. .....f g.. new
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
One and Twenty.

With youth no period is looked forward TO
with so much imra,Ience as the hour that
shall end our minority. With manhood none
is looked back 10 with 40 much regret.
Freedom appears 10 the young man as the
brightest star of our existence, and is never
lost sight of I'LL the goal 10 which he has
been so long travelling is reached. When
the mind and the spirit are young, the sea-
son of manhood is reflected with q bright.
ness from the future, which nothing can dim
but its own cold reality. The busy world is
stretched out before our 5oyhood like the
exhibition of mechanical automa,a. We
behold the merchant accumulating wealth.
the scholar planting his foot upon the sum-
nit Of the temple Of fame---ihe warrior twin
ing his brow with the laurel wrealh-and
we rean TO struggle with them for supre.
macy. In the distance we see nothing but
the most prominent part of the picture, which
is success-tke anguish o! disappointment,
and delay is hidden from our view. We
see 10, the pale cheek of neglected merit or
the broken spirit o. unfortunate genius, or
the suflerings OF worth. But We gaze not
long, for The season of youth passes away
like the moon's beam from The still water, or
like a dew drop from the rose in June, or an
hour in The circle Of friendship. Youth de.
parts and we find ourselves in tho midst of
that great theatre in which in binding, have
upheld us, are broken, and we step into the
crowd with no guide bot our consciences. 10
carry us through the intricate windings of The
path Of human life. The beantes of the
prospective have vanished The merchants
wealth has furowed hts cheek. The &C.
qnirements of the scholar were purchased
at the price Of his health--and the garland
OF the conqneror is fastened upon his brow
with thorn, the ranking of which shall
give him no rest on this side of the grave
Disappointment dam2s the ardor of our
first setting out, and misfortune follows close
ly on our path, TO finish the work and close
OUT career.
How often, amid the cares and troubles Of
manhood, do we look back TO that sunny
spot in our memory, the season of our yonth
and how often 4 wish to recall it escapes
from the bosoms Of those who onco prayed
ferventy that it might pass away.
From tins feeling we do not believe that
living man was ever exempt. I, is twined
around the very soul-it is incorporated in
our very nature, and will cling 10 us even
when parental en,hralment is broken, and
when the law acknowledges the intellect 10
be full grown, may, q, the time, be consider.
ed one of rejoicing, ye, afier life will hang
around ii the emblems of sorrow, while it is
halIowed as the last bright hour OF happy
youth.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
The Grape in the East.

The vineyards of Syria abound in the mos,
luscious grapes imaginable, of which there
are different kinds; one called The walnut,
takes its name from its size, being as large
as that fruit; another is The long grape, and
another is small and round. There are 9TH
er kinds beside, which il is uecessary TO
mention. The English ho'-hOuse grape,
good as il is, does not bear comparison with
the Syrian grape. The quantil. grown is
enormous. Did the Syrians know how 10
make wine, Syria would soon become the
wine mart OF the whole woHt. What are
not used as grapes. the natives dry into rails
ins, and the process is thus: Tie grapes are
gathered in Septe tember, washel in compo-
siton Of lye, water and oil, alsr which they
are spread on mat 10 dry, aid there they
remain for about fortnight in the open sun,
sprnkled once or twice every few days
with this composition; they are then gather
ed and put into sacks Of hairclolh, and sold
as raisins. Some grapes are make into
sort OF lreacle, called Dds, while the refuse
thereof is made into wine and arak.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
Cnwritten Kisses.

A sensible cotempotary says: the wom-
en- ouSh, 10 make a pledge no, TO kiss man
who uses tobacco"
So they had bu, the deuce Of il Is, all the
handsome men use il in some shape Aud
kissing is a little luxury not to be dispensed
with ! As 10 female kiss, faueh! there is
no efFervescence in tits as fiat as nnmixei
soda powder Ii Pm viclimized that way,
always take an early application Of soap auG
wafer You will see women practice II some.
times Just 10 keep their hand in, (lips meanl
bu, is miserable substitu,e-a sham a,iicIei
done half the time 10 ,antalize some OF the
male audience! hope to be pardoned Tor
turning States evidence but don't care
pin If ain'I. Now, kissing is natural giti,
no, to be acquired by any bungtsr; when you
meet siled brother, take note OF it," as
Captain Cutie says-'There' your universal
kisser, who can, Distinguish between your Kiss
aud your grandmo,hsr's, faush! Ttere's
your philosophical! ,ranciienta! kisser, who
goes through the motion in the ait! There's
oh ! my senses they say there's such thing
as "uuwritien music,r and "unwrilteu poe
uy," have my p,ivate suspicious thai there
are "unwrii,sn kisssss
FAxSr FksE,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
NUMBER IL.
The youth OF our Age.

Where now our youlhl-wliere our old
agea Where are our boyst--where our
men? We have men.boys and boy-men.-
Bu, where are the veriiabe boys--the boys
with eager heart, ,hrobbng pulses, buoyaut
spirits, gay hopes, glowing fancies, unrea-
souing beliefs, ald ready failh--the boys
with the young thoughts and lhe young feel
ings gushing through them like the jnices Of
young life-the boys who hail their stage Of
existence joyfully, gathering iis pleasures,
battling ils sorrows, and venting lis impulses;
not striving ard s,rainng after an unnpe
knowledge and forced maturity! Where
are now our verable gray .beards--the old
men who calmly, and Of course enter On
their stage of life assuming i,s disnitiss,
claiming lis privilege, and fulfilling its func-
| lions; separating themselves from the iurbid
| action, the toll and strife of the world, and
reposing honofably in the retirement OF ex.
pericnce and counsel; not clinging to the
| semblsnce of foresone periods, hot euvyins
the energies OF youth or the PRIME Of man
hood, but keeping alive the memories and
feelings of both TO ray their declining day
with mellow lisht--lbe old man who rsjoc.
ed TO wear their gary hairs as crown OF
glory, and stood amid their fellowsngith
their hoaty heads, their wise hearts and
brows ergraven with The lines Of thought
like
"The white almond trees foil OF good days.
Such men may still exist, scattered like
old pollards over the leveled face of society;
but they are not thy products, not the resu,
Of thy materialism, o Age! The youth
which opens nnder thy auspices, and runs
BY the creed, cannot sow the seeds of such
a harvest. The youth formed under thy
| influences and action will have no growth,
will not know The natural process of maluri-
tion-"Firsi the blade, then the ear, after
that the full corn in tho ear" Thy youth
will be put up and fashioned like piece of
mechanism, Sc, TO work Ike s.eam engine,
moving ever by the same hard heavy mate
rial laws so much speed from so much
power, so much knowledge from so much
| pleasure-Blaekwooi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08

w Dr.. y attended masquerade ball
In the molly and happy throng he falls in
with fair pilgrim, in black silk, whose
charming person, snow-whte neck, and be.
wilchlrg coquetlish air awaken in his soul
The mos, rapturous love. She casts upon
him looks of the most languisting tender.
ness; he revels in the hope of having made
blissiul conquest. He muslers up his cour.
age, and ventures 10 address her:
"Who ar thou lovely mask!" asks Dr.. X,
almost melled in the glow of love.
"ls it possible you do not know me, Doc
lor?'
"No, upon my honor Go not know thee
"Belhink yourself, Doctor"
"Ah! thou are surely The gracious fairy
who has appcs red 10 me TO day, for The fourth
lime 10 open 10 me the gates Of bliss"
"You mistake, Doctor; am no fairy"
"Ah--who art thou lhenw
81 am the well known lady 10 whom you
have now these nine weeks been indebted
IN the sum of Two dollars and seven shillings
for washing and lroningG'
The Doctor stood like pelrifed herring.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
Kissing n Bachelor.

A correspondent relates the following Incl.
den-"We have frend-a bachelor friend
very fond of The society of the ladies', bu,
extremely modest and difFident wiIhal. A
few evenings since he went 10 make call
upon an acquaintance, who had recently
taken 10 himself wife, young and beautiful,
and as matter OF course, overhowing with
affection for her husband. Now this lovely
wife for week, like all other wives, could
scarcely survive the brief absence Of her
husband for the discharge of his business,
and always upon his return met him upon
the threshold, and smolhered him with kiss.
es. 1t so happened when our friend called,
that The husband was absent, but was mo.
meniarily expected by The ford and anxious
wife. She heard his football upon the step,
and supposing It 10 be her husband, rushed
forth TO meet him; and he had scarcely laid
his hand on the beil.pull before The door flew
open, and his neck was encircled by pair
OF white arms, and burning kisses fell thick
and last upon his lips and cheeks-whie a
full and lhroboing bteas, was strained 10 his.
There was trying situation for difiidsBt
man, and our friend came near faiuling on
the spot; but fortunately, the lady discovered
her mistake in season TO prevent such mel
ancholy event, and he escaped from the
house more dead then alive. The las, we
saw Of him, he was leaning against tree,
tanning himself with his sombrero, in order
to recover strength TO regain his lodgings"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08
The Pavement in London.

The pavement of London is one of the
greatest marvels OF our times. Il covers
nearly three thousand acres, lwo.lbirds where.
OF consists of what may be called mosaic
work, done in plain style, and the other two
PLAIN tagging. Such series Of works far
,ranscends IN quantity, as it excels in quality,
the Appian Way, which was The wonder oil
ancient Rome, and which would cut but a
poor figure as contrasted with one of our
commonest streets. The ancient consul's
way was but fifteen feet wide in the main,
and was filed with blocks of all shapes and
sizes, joinied together and psned ouly on the
surface; the length Of its devious course,
from north TO south of Italy, was under three
hundred miles. The pavcdsiree,s Of London
NUMBER over 5000, and exceed 1000 miles
ia engll.-- Guiding Macs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08

TENDENCY OF ToBAcco-Mr. Soly, an en-
inent writer on the brain, says, in a late
clinical lecture on that frightfnl and tormid-
BILE malady, sofening of the brain, Il would
caution you, as students, from excesses in
the use of tobacco and smoking, and l
would advise you to dsabuse your patients
minds of the idea that it is harmless. l
have had a large experience of brain dis
ease, aud am satisfied now that smoking
is a noxious habit. know of no other
cause or agents that tends so much TO bring
on functional disease, and, through this, in
the end, to lead to organic diseases Of the
brain, as excessive use,of tobscco."-Ex.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08

WHITE PAPER AND WEAK EYEs-Those
who are habitually wiring, particularly in
the evening, are familiar with the fact that
the eyes suffer considerably from looking
down on white sheet of paper. hour after
honr. tits not uncommon 10 have slight
intammatons, together with an apparent
haZiness of the room, wien the sitting has
been long one.
A wise suggestion was circulating awhile
since, that all wiring paper, whether for
correspondence, commercial entry-books,
ledgers, or tha: used by editors ard authors
generally, should have blue tinge, because
1t would so much favor vision II was q
philosophical intimation, and were those
who are constantly at work with the pen,
careful to procure paper that is not dead
white, they would avoid the contingencies
that await them by writing on a light, re-
fleeing surface.
Even slight shade of blue, which is the
most agreeable to the eye, is sufficien.
relief 10 be very percep;ible. A clear white
paper reflects all the rays, back upon the
retina which is in that way made irritable,
and the visual power is consequently di-
minished. On the other hand, the n,roduc.
ton Of blue or green, or indeed any dark
cooring material, modifes the surface, a.
then certain rays are absorbed, instead Of
being sent, by reflection, into the interior
of the organ.
The eyes are too precious TO be neglect.
cd. ]: any one who happens to fall upon
these observations, is suffering from any
form Of discontinue as the result of over
taxing his visual apparatus, will take cars
hereafter to write on paper that is sofeued
by darkish shading, in the manufacture,
the relief will be apparent.
Were long dissertation given upon the
ways and wherefores very many have i'm
paired their vision, beyond recovery, il
would not be read; but as this statement
embraces all that is necessary to be OBJ
served 10 preserve The eyes, we hope the
hint may be cbserved.-led HorA.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08

OvER-woRKtSG THE BRAIN OF cRiLpRIs.--
An exchange says that DR.. Bobinson is the
author OF the accompanying remarks, on
over.taxing the youthful brain. 1t is .
misfortune not TO know wha; DR.. Robinson,
among the hundreds of that name, TO cx-
press our convictions of the value of his
philcSophi Eing.
The minds of children ought to be little,
il at all, taxed till the brains development is
nearly completed, or until the age of six or
seven years. And viii those years be vast
ed or will the future man be more likely
TO be deficient in mental power than ous
who is differently treated. These years
will no; he wasted. The great book OF na@
ture is opened 10 the infants and the ehild's
prying investigation: and from natures
page nay be learned more useful iRforrna-
tion than is contained in all the childsn's
books that have ever been published. Ba.
even supposing those years to have heen
Absolutely lost, which is anythirg bet the
case, will the child be eventually loser
thereby, We contend, with cur author.
that he will not Task the mind during the
eulier years, and you only expose the child
TO greater risk Of dfsosSersa hrain--cct
only, it may be. lay the foundation for
morbid sxciiahihy OF brain, TIA, snsy cns
day end in iasaniy--eus yoa desih,ass ies
bodily powers, and BY % eaiag, to LtAs
tents and purposes, shs mind WI - lsess
in iss powers sad capabilities ->
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-08

A PEAcEApLE LIrE.-1ae more quietly and
peaceably we all get on, The be,ter-the bet
Ter for ourselves, the better for our nesbbors.
In nine cases out of ten, the wisesl course
is, If man chea, you, 10 quit dealing with
him; if he be abusive, qui, his company; If
he SANDER you, to take care 70 live so that
no body will believe him.