davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Why Is the Demand SO Great for
DR.. Mann'A
AGlE BALSAM!

DR.. Ndann'S
AGUE
Because 1t will. in all cases, safely and efectuslly
cure that much dreaded scourge Of The We.t- Chils,
Fever and Ague-Without fail and In cases viii coun-
teract the poison Of Malaria, OF which fact thon ands
can testify; and unlike all other nostr inns II is only
fr ole class Of diseases, and as a tonic
tits unsurpassed. W. will offer a few evidences of
its worth, by men OF influence and high standing.
Princeton, H., Sept. Goth, 1857.
DR.. MANN-Dear Sir: Fol- several years past
have ustd your Ague palssm in my dol y practice
and have closely observed its eff cts In hundred Of
cases, and In no case has 1t failed 10 produce the
most happy ef ct. ! can most cheeriuliy iecomEa nd
1t as a certa II specific for clills, fever and sGue, and
mAlhrious diseases. Truly Yours,
II. AUSTIN, n. D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. 1lM, 1857.
DIR. MANN x Co.. I have sold y large amount OF
your Ague Balsam in this vicinity, and from my per.
sonsl knowledge Of II, l be ieve it the best remedy for
chills, fever and Bgue that has ever feen said in cur
State. respectfully Yours,
q. A. HYDE.
AshtaJuld, Ohio. january, LIST 1858.
MESSRS 3 X MANN & C O-Gents In canvas.
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan for tbs sale Of
tn different remedies OF which We have control, our
attention has been called to observe the great meme
that your Ague Balsam has camel for itself IN every
place where sold. 1t really seems to be the peoples
0trn remedy, aid it sells more rspi than all others.
1t is destined to supercede all other ague remedies in
the market. Very 7 ulv Yours,
A X 8 HEEDKY
Nem York, FEB. 90, 1888.
HNSSRS 3 K MANN & 20 Gents: l have at
our house IN St. Louis sold Your Asue Balsam some
three years, and haze carefully observed its ELECT in
curing. and must In all cancor say, I do not believe
its equal exists In all the @crld o! medicines. To my
personal knowledge 1t bss cured permanently every
time, and l have known it used, after ali other reme-
dies have teen tried In vain with he most happy re-
suit And what is mere remarkable l have never
known a case but what rcmaihed cured, for At least
that seasoa. have no hesit"ncv In recomm ending
1t as q perfect triumph over thills and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF o j WOOD.
S. X. MANN d CO., Proprietors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
je27.dAw3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Musical.

DROP. I, wOLLNBR, Of Germany. who has for
i the last two and q half years had charge Of the
department Of Instrumental music in the Troy Con-
ference Academy, West Poultney w., has made this
city his permanent home, and ofer' his professional
services TO the citizens Of Davenport and vicinity, ur.
ON the following terms
Rates Of instruction per session often weeks. ct .
lessons per week-Pisno or Me.odeon, 60; Violin,
In classes. ., Musical Composition and Thorough
Bass, $40. In addition to the above, instruction 10
offered 70 . class in Ger@an st IS per term Of 10
weeks, 2 lessons . wrek.
Instruction will be given at T Wollner's Music
Rooms, No. !, Forests Biloxi s:.corner Of ID and Per-
~ streets.
Should any desiring Instruction On the Piano cr
Nelodeon at their own homes, they can be sccoDmo-
dated IT an extra charge of o2 per term.
Y8kDRICK WOLLNU1.
Pianos tuned By the year or othsrwiss.
Ion Alma
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Il UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself in this plaee in the
II business Of erlvER b Brass PLAriio, proposee
to All all orders for hne Silver plated Door Plate,
Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, Butts numbsfs, Plates and
Figures adopted b. the use Of Doors end Church
sge and Harness trtnmtn9s plsAsd = order q ehagt
notcs. An vork wasrantod equal % ths bosl
WILLIAM OenQRA1A.
s~sssest.sst. % sss'rs-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
DMHOMt,s GumDOaude,..

lust received and for sale, a complete assortment
y of Superior Sporting Powder; also, Mining and
Cannon Powder, at Chicag prices
G A BELIN, Agent,
Orcc-U s Express Once, Perry st, bet ID and Sd
streets. Jy4Itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

READ FROM THE REooRD-We present to
day for consideration several articles taken
from the Journal, published at the State
capital, the facts in which are gathered
from the record, and thus far are indisputa-
ble-in fact there has not been even an at.
tempt at palliation on the part of those
charged with having used the peoples
money without sanction of law. Thousands
and thousands of dollars that should have
been and should now be in the vaults of our
State Treasury, have been appropriated by
somebody, and as yet remain u~naccounted
for.
By-the-way, why don't Gov. Lowe com.
mence suit against Eads and his securities
for the money said to have been used by
Eads as Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton? Perhaps he is afraid to commence on
that second pile. least he find too many
Africans Of huge dimensions concealed
therein. Will our neighbor Join with us in
urging Gov. Lowe to commence suit against
Eads and his securitiesi Come, it Is time
this matter was settled. Grimes had it in
his power long enough to have settled twice
over, and it bids fair to remain undisturbed
by Gov. Lowe. Let us have the matter set.
tled-and no more carping. If Eads is
guilty, trot him ~through-if he is not, let
US know it-let the world know it and then
forever hold your peace-Burlingtom Ca
zeefe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.


We W aARRxTaL
-AT VIE
CITY 1HoH sToRB.
ID. II. 0ARA1ToN.
Corner 4t1l and Brady SIS,
70 NOW RECEIVING HIS sUnMsR STOCK
i Of 3oot0 and 0hoOO Tor
Cents, Ladies' and ChillFeDs' Wear,
which for superior quality and variety ,nno. BE- II.
Gel ed, al of which hes been manufactured and se-
lected expressly for his
RETAIL TRADE,
and will b. sold at tn, most reasonable prices 70 suit
the times He also manufactures TO orccr
Gents Fine French Cali ROOta.
Sewed and Pegsed; Caters and Shoes made by the
best OF workmen II the City Shoe Store.
June2. dGf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Grocer. ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

495 BROADWAY, N. 7.
THESE Machines arc now Justly admitted to be
L the best In use for Family Sewing, making a
new, strong and Ella til stitch, which will NOT rip,
even IL every fourth stitch 10 out. Circulars sent on
application by letter.
J. C. Washburnc, Agent,
June1-dtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Cement Drain Pine.

nor DRAINING AND CONDUCTING WATER,
IL for sale Al the Mandatory, corner Perry and
Firth streets. / CROKER.
Mason work Of all kinds promptly attended 70.
Je26-tam N. & O..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
All Diseases Warranted Cured.
nCURABLE,
OR NO MONEY PAID.
ALL KINDS OF
Horse astd Cattle MedeCtsaee

sold and warranted to be the same - are used in the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons. He would
also call attention TO his horse shoeing department.
where horses ore shod on . scientific principle unter
his own immediate superintenasnce. BY rs good
horse shoers as any In the States, and ~ hels the
only msnin this city that knows the anstomy Of the
horses foot and how Il ought 70 Be shot, he solictts
the patronage Of al wishing their horses feet ksep
nom0A s~~~ "e)<t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
PEA.VO
NJ RS. j. O. II. Burnside

WILL 1--WE INSTRUCTIONS ON iii PIANO
w to . limited nnmper Of pupils.
Lessons given at her residence, corner Of Main ard
Seventh streets, or at the r. sidence IF pupils.
Davenport, June -, 1853. J,25d6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
TICKET


poa OOxun@,
WILLIAM e. LEPFINGWkI.II.
Foe Secretary Of State,
SAMUEL DOUGLAS, Of Benton.
For Auditor,
THEODORE s. PARVIN, Of Muscatine.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL l. LORAH, Of Csss.
For Attorney General.
JAMES n. RLLwOOD, Of Poll.
Com. Of Des MONIES Improvement Co..
CHARLES BALDWIN. Of Van Buren,.
Register Of Land Office.
JAMES n. REID, Of Lee.
For Judge Of the 18th Judicial District
JAMES GRANT, Of Scott County.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE 8. HEBB, of Muscatine.
For Member Of the Board Of Education.
LYMAN CATLIN, Of Jackson County.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

tB We may set down as an axiom that
young ladies cannot know e~verybody''
names, when it is utterly impossible fol
them to know what their own may be q
twelve month afterwards.
When first we did to maidens kneel
Their hearts alone they cased in steel,
But now more caution they di-play,
And wear steal armor all the way.
-Btston Post.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

BEER VS.. WINE.-A letter from Paris, June
oath, in the,Philadelphia Gazette, says that
the wholesale wine merchants at Bercy can
not even yet make up their minds to lower
their pre'ensions, although the pubic ap-
pear to have deserted them to degree I'M
paralleled at any other former period in
that country. 1t says:
The change which has come over the hab-
its of the people in this respect is most re-
markable. You may now walk I'D the
Boulevards, or along the front of the cafes
outside the barrier, and You will hardly see
an individual drinking wine. Tout lie monde.
bourgeois and ouyrier alike, are sitting with
their Jugs of beer" before them. like so
many German students. John Barleycorn
has for the m fairly vanquished the
god OF the wine. and reigns supreme. There
is not a ccJs or restaurant in all Paris which
does not announce in large letters that
English beer" "Bavarian BEER and a half
dozen other kinds of ''malt" are to be found
upon the premises.
The heat recently rose here to 95 1-2 de-
grees, and at some localities at the sea even
to 81 3 4 degrees, and the consumption of
malt liquor during its continuance has been
somewhat enormous. The brewers prove
wholly unequal to supply the demand, not
withstanding the vast increase which has
taken place in these establishments DUH @
the last two or three years; and as to that
favorite Partisan liquor at all times in SO
much request, yclept Biere blanche, a man
might ramble all over Paris before he could
find a stray bottle undisposed of.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
New Cabinet WarcrOOm.

New CABINET W 4fcfOO1ll.
icon. ROCK ISLAND AND oURTH sT's)
VXINERE all kinds Of Furniture can be had such
as Chairs, Tables, Toilets, Bsresur, Sink end
Wash Stands, wardrotes, Cupboards Fancy Bed
steads, Common Bedsteais, New st L. Extension
Tables, and otner articles too numerous to mention.
Who gants Book Cases, Counters, Desks, Show.
cases, Of every KIND and made to order ani warrsi.
d.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED
As good Is new. Sofas furnished with New eprinss
Trimmed and rer aired; Mahogany, Cane Seat, Ofior
ana Bar. Room Chairs repaired and wsrrantet good.
Painting and Vanishing DE- nc on the shortest no
tice.
The undersigned will always be found 81 his shop
TO All Gil orders.
Ladies', have your furniture vanished and savs
Expense OF purchasing new.
Jan21dtf g. ". COL1.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17


WHAT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HAVE o y IN
PHlLADELruIA.-On the 9 lst of May, 1898,
as we learn from an old file of the Pernsyl-
vania Inquirer of that date, which is be-
fore us, the first omnibus commenced run
ming in Phila delphia. The stage was called
the William Penn, and it run from the old
Merchants Coffee House. in Second street,
below Chestnut, to the Schuylkill, by way
of the street last named. In an article on
the subject, written at that time, the editor
remarked that an omnibus to run to the
Schuykill ev Try hour could certainly Re
sustained in Philadelphia, and that it was
only necessary for a dozen liberal citizens in
the west end of the town to purchas a lot of
tickets, and the success of the enterprise
would be insured. Col. James Reside, Uhe
stage coach AdmiraD was the protector of
the line. and the fact was deemed a guar
antee that things would go on properly.
So 1t seems that omnlbuses were Just
tw enty-five years in reaching their climax
and commencing their decline. The insti-
tuition lived Just about a qu4rter of a cen
fury. and now it is dying out rapidly for
the days Of omnibusses are inevitably num-
bered. Twenty five years hence it will
probably excite Il smile upon the face Of the
reader OF the year 1888 to see that in 1853
city passengers railways were just getting
into operation, 10 read that their were per-
sons who opposed their introduction, and
to find that great lines of railroads to and
through the West, which will be flourish.
ing in the future, were languishing when
this paragraph was written. The reader Of
1888 will smile to read the record of the
first introduction of steam fire engines, and
he will muse over the misgivings as to the
success ola submarine telegraph. We are
net quite sure, however that he will laugh
at the doubts of the good people of our own
tim as to the misgivines.
In 1888 people travelled to Baltimore by
way of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal,
l~ottories flourished openly to Philadelphia,
when news was wanted in a very great
hurry, it was sent by horse express. All
this has changed: lotteries have been out
lawed long since; railroads nave left canals
far in the rear; passenger railway Gals are
driving omnibusses out of existence, and
the telegraph has ~ex:inguished horse ex-
presses.-Ihiladelphia Bulletin.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
AtWAter'S Patent First Premium
FIFTEEN DOLLAR
Family SeaCtMg MUchine,

ExCDLLED BY none for practical utility, simple.
Il ity, durability or beauty. For fale ~ No. 81,
Brady street. Davenport, Iowa. The public are re.
spectfulIy invited to cali and examine for ths mseives.
PAUL, FAKE 4 Co.
e26-d1v prouYietoYp for Iowa and MINI eeoto.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Boots and Shoes,
NO. IA, 7rAdy Street
jas. q. TODD
You'll D most respectfully inform the citizens Of
the city OF Davenport and the sur rounding country,
that he Is now opening from the best n manufacturers
OF Neu En0idad end Philadelphia, . large and
general assortment Of
Spring and Summer Boots, Shoes,
RMbbey-s, Caters = Slippers,
ofevery variety and descI 'ption. As my goods are
made expressly for
Retail Trade,
to al those who may favor me with . call, I can
guarantee the Workmanship equal to those manufac-
tured In this or any other part Of the United States.
Jas. {. TODD,
may14 dtf No 81, Brady street.
Boot and Shoe Removal
Ho0f0rd % suits
Have removed their Boot h Shoe Store to
NO. 3, Ntchsll's Block,
Corner Of Brady and Second Streets. mchsldtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
TO ECONOMAL FAMILIES.
And Ladies Married or Single

LrOR Fifty Cents enclosed, In postage stamps, the
e unde-t iened will forward, by return mail. the
following invslu ible hsus4hold receipts, made with
out trouble, and fvll printed Instructions. For ten
cents you can proc2re what would cost II the store
one dollsr-vz:
nov to max. Poudre Subtle, for removing ~ssperfiu-
Gus Hair.
How TO make tooth powder.
How TO make H.ir Resioratiyes.
How TO make Hair Dye.
How TO make Pcmsdes.
How TO make Bloom Of Roses, TO remove Ffecsies
r. m the face
How to make Rou &c for the compexions
How to max indeiitle Ink.
How to cure corns
H.v IA make Cement, for mending broken china.
ALDO
Harper TweIvetrees' cfie3,sted Washing y.
pecipt; your washing done 10 haif the time and
trouble. without wearing out youfs clothes with the
Bcrubbing Board.
DE-. CyRUs q. MoTT, Brooklyn, N Y.
inn 9.dttw3m v. o b 90.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
CITY Property.

VNHF subscribers ofiei the following parcels OF Res
Estate for sale 20 which they rpspectfnlly lnyit
the attention II purchasers:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

rVHE Co.psf'nership neresnror~ existing between
i the uuderuigned under the name Of james (.
Mills 3 Co., Il hereby dissolved BY autssl consent.
Dsvsnport, Jsly LIST, 1851.
JAMES K. MILLS,
4. b. kIBKHAM
CO.PaPtmeFship Notice.
'TO0. Lambrite having purchased the interest Of
" % 9. oills In the above arm, ~ hasiness
VI! b Continued BY The undersigned under ~ stylo
collect ai aEenAAs Z ~ Ne Nh.
An ElRInA1f.
!Asn ~ ~ o. ososs A..~-
zsst1s &i&A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
4 COrbim.

BANKERS and Dealers In Exchange,
10. 2, WEST sEo0ND STREET,
DavcnpeSs, lows.
BxcHAxoE SHILLING. DuYiu0
On New York, IL h@N
On Chicago, A@lK PN.@
On st. Louis, SAr.
Geld IN A0S
Enr>xon Drnfts In anu saeens dneiyed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Siaymakef, 6AnO l. crawford.
Re0l Estate .a0essfs.
No.7 ~c0t Second -.
DAVENPORT. IOWA

ANISG a complete and accurate A. strset az
IL Titles TO al lands In Scott County, - enjoy SUI
Ierior advantages for the examination of Titles ard
the jloicious investment 81 money; and inct ea-.,i
facilities for the transaction u all our hnsine.s- -
Thess abst acts haSe been carefully complied from
the Cou Ity Records, and we will la al. casts gusran-
tie their correctness.
Promp. Intention given TO the location or Tari
Warrants, Collection OF Money, Payment CT TAas-,
&c. &c.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Y.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD.

NOTARY PuBLIc AND CORNERSTONE op pIsns
FOB MINNESOTA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Farming Land
and q Half Cents per Acrd

WE are entering good arabic land In Sissocf II
w for actual settlers, az tafefre and a kaJ tsnn(
per acre. Maps OF the country mar be seen =, OIL.
office, NichoIlS' Block.
W. ". BARRIER & co.
Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17
Attorney at Law & Notary Public.
COngdOn IL Yantis,
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS.
Real Estate Brokers, &C.,

MILL give special attention 10 Collecting and
w occurring claims OF every kind.
Also, buy, sell, exchange, lean and pay taxes On
Real Estate, negotiate lfsns, exsmine land, titles,
&c be.
OFFICE, northwest corner OF Brady Il seeomi 4,
2nd story.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-17

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW
DAVENPORT, Iowa.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-02
NUMBER 20.

OTHER PEoPLE's BUSINESS CLUB-GOme.
thing new is ever turning up, and ever VIII;
we suppose, continue to be; bat The latest
and most amusing affair Is an association I'M.
der the above title, an account Of which Il
given as follows, in an exchange: p1ifGt
A gOssiping club is said to have been fosmSd
Down East for the purpose Of more ehectuaIly
ascertaining the business Of other people gen.
orally. II has already q large membership,
and promises q fourishing institution. The
following are some Of its rules: %"
Any member Of the society who ShaII be
convicted to know more of his own busiDefs
than of any others shall be expelled from the
society without hearing.
No member shall sit down to his own table
until he has asccrtained to q certainty what
his neighbors within three doors of each side
Of his house shall have to eat whether they
have paid for the same, and, il not, whether
they expect to.
Every member who shall see two or three
persons engaged in conversation shall place
himself between them until he has heard all
they have to say, and report the same accord
ingly.
Every gentlemen visiting lady twice shall
circulate the news that they ara going to bo
married, and said members are required to re-
port all manner of things about the lady to the
gentleman. This will break up matches and
afford much gossip.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-02

How HE DID IA gentleman feeling Q
strong partiality for a young lady whose name
was Noyes was desirous without the ceremony
of formal cOurtship, to ascertain her sentI-
ments. For this purpose he said to her one
day, with that kind of air and manner which
means cithcrjest or earnest, as you may choose
to take it:
" If were to ask you whether You were
under matrimonial engagements to any one.
what part of your name (NO-yes) might I take
for an answer2"
"The first," said she in the same tone.
"And were I TO ask you II you were Inclined
to form such an engagement, should such per.
son offer who loved you, and was not indifSer.
ent as to yourself, what part of your name
might be taken as IN answer"
1.-The last"
"And if l were to tell you that love you,
and ask you to form such an engagement with
me, then what part of your name may take"
20, then," replied the blushing girl, "take
the WhOLe name, as in such case would cheer.
fully resign it for yours"
1t is almost needless to add that they werO
soon afterwards married.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-02

THE SIGNERs OF THE EDECLARATIoN.-Onloo look.
ing over the diagram of the Signers of indie.
pendencc (executed by PowerO we have been
struck with the comparative longevity Of these
men, bold as sagacious, who in July 4, fTTO,
in this good city Of ours, executed the solemn
compact which raised the Colonies" into
great confedcratcd Commonwealth. The fol-
lowing summary, which we have compiled
with the data supplied by Mr.. Powers, win
show in a few sentences how long-lived the
signers were:
Out Of the whole fifty-six, four lived beyond
the age of 90, Charles Carroll Of CaErciltOn
reaching the advanced age Of 06 years / month
and "a days. Ton exceeded the age Of so /:
ten lived beyond 20 years; fifteen exceeded
the age 90; ten passed their 6Oth year; ak
died past 40; and one is supposed to have
pcrlshed at sea, at the age of 80.
franklin was born in 17O6, and died in II.
90; Carroll was born in 1887, and died in
1882 1852; Consequently these two patriots GOV.
cred between them a term Of 126 yeara-
Philadelphia Press.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-02

ALONE IN LIFE.-What can be more die.
couraging than the feeling that, In our stxuk.
gle through life, in our trials and our iisas,.
pointmcnts, there are none to sympathiss a
care for usH No man can 60 very faF with I'M.
abated strength, courage and cheer, IL be Ross
alone. We are made to be rendered haurleP
and better by each others notice, appreciation,
help and praise; and the hearts that are do.
barred from these influences inevitably wither,
harden, or break. Hero and there are found
persons who, from pride, pcrverseness, or from
their sensitivencss (Which they thus seek to
hide,) affect to be altogether Independent Of
the notice or regard of their fellow beings but
it is very safe assertion to make, that never
yet was there one human heart u ct did moi, q
some time and in some tender and yeaEninG
hour, long for the sympathy of other heartS
And there is nobility in this feeling.