davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-24
As much Light for ONE CENT as Kerosene will
for THREE CENTS. or Burning Fluid viii
sar sgy CENTS

for SIX CENTS.
Thus saving nve-ss xths ~ the entEe amoant
paEr~d es tha price Il TIE amp sbogt naanta-
they <dafted b. All sIssioss Alag The chcapczt
Desirable As1t Tor every p4aaetbc largest
haitz churches 0eu fF.x4ls 1wc-is4Ss- lie
patent on thts lamp Gar the s1eFcGt States and
cs thFoQkbeal The Caiazs, With The exciszise saie q
re Crystal 0si oeFed - The pahit, p4eseslins
sps.Fsanity merchants ~ srearc taf tiir41
eescs taae aopoiy u tr4ic entirety Tree froa atF
s.sAs Farsisiss are eenspietea Iar niAza4csHfe
~ the lamps s1rh qzAtiIirs thai Ert Sak Be iafn
Aed The purchasers - rights @ay stt le, a. s<A
rlzhts Win be ciase4 OF nIaek4teiy. aad TIE l2sns
AaA rIf aeTxre1 500 drsirel. As 10 lanp- of
al y III he sd any hlzt frchkses af Fats AL ies
Esss naakls.< tAs reSest ~lil at b nucl. easama-
nizalssAs iaFeszsl tae s.CrE sti ~ LAMP Co.. ~
s Nserhanss Asw, slsi ~ psesafsly st1easet "a
Crystal Oh Lamp compsny. BE. 3 Msrchzrts
Hssw, Bcszc1 ass-s-ezlg p 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-24

SnO BUSHELS seed Oats fer sale BY
sJOO P.Sc. ANDERSON.
Hssr>S' No IS A q. Galcge Strreft
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-24
Stray Cutters.

Straw cutters.
WE have lare stock "a SlsAA Estlcrs, sinclair
w - lords and Canullngs faignt, Tbs t4tier
article took ts pseraianl ~ Gs Natiaa4i fr Al
Ioaisyill- AkAsfRtINt. co.
Nay "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-24
JAcksoN, Tenn AUGUST % lss

JAcKsoS, Tenn, August % 1851 N
Ihe ABOVE case was perfectly cured BY Is bottles of
the l1thontrptc, and one OF the worst cases ~
Gravel that has ever been in this country
G. ADAMsoN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-24
Fine Pianos at Private Sale.

DENJ. +. SHIELDS has now ami will be receiving
ID regularly direct from the manufacturers, n lne
assortment OF the best make and styles, which
authorized 10 sell on the most liberal terms.
Mars. BENZ +. SHIELDS, Agent.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

Les Il does; bot no are OBLIGED 10 take things
a ~ fnd theme The millennium hes mot
dawned yet aad NJ have recsded TO = CON-
siderabls distance from the era Of human
innocence. II tall you . feet; and IL you are
modest youne women. YOU win heed its sae-
gestions. IL Iyoa shooae TO becone the obs
jsefs6 oe fonl ianciss among young men,
whose respect you are dssirous Of securing,
you know the way. 4 z asll sa sss!ay 81 Il
Again. shun peculiasities Of dress which
attract the astention of the ralgaf. tJust
now the redpetticoat is the talk OF the news
paper world. ( It d the inspiring theme Of
MANY 3 spostiye pen. and when ono of these
il seen upon the street, il attracts the atten-
ton Of the prurient crowd. A modest woman
will shun notoriety like this, until il ceaaes
to be such. i should deprecate thssppear-
ance upon the street of q sister of mine with
auch garment, ostensasiously displayed, as
q calamity to ber; and yet j do mot believe !
am squeamiah man, / know that young
woman can dress in such way - to excite
. chasts and worthy admiration among her
own sex a. well - mine, and my Judgment
tells me- that that IL the proper dress for her
to wear. 4 feel thatlit 10 right and well for
her to dress like this, and that it is not right
and we'll for her to dress otherwise. Rs s&
Again, dress in such manner that your
attire will not occupy your thoughts after it
10 upon YOU. Let every garment be well
fitted and we'll pat on--ugly in no, point
fussy in NO point, nor made Of such noticea-
BILE material that you necessarily carry with
You the consciousness that people around
you are examining it. Make it always sub
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
-. 8 Frou ths Dubuaus 1inss. gkL .sss4 .
70 AND FnO ON THE sGARD1HsGA1E.

Of all the msmeries thatbring I. asssas
soas' . 70 mind the thoughts Of early bliss, s 4
eF fhsre's none, for such little tninf
That briass sach happipsSs - 1le. gps
- Wbods III The summers, long ago, .
q IA. We theusAt Of what . hsppy fstss, ga.H -
10 swing forever 10 and fro, ss,sR AZ, s.i
-assa - Cpon the dear old garden gate.
me aowers blssued beyond the mound, "a
Down to the lilies In the stream, 4 8
sS 81 And all its fragrant air around 49,. =
al - went DOWN 70 gYace the mellow dream.
,s And when the sun went down at last ~ ssss
Upon the joy that swaycd us still, y. ~. ~
'.sa We caught the lingering ray that cast
The shadowed tree tops from the hill.
- And theday's sport had flown away, s.s 4
sst1" As days Of care have down since then, n
- And We, haIf-wesried out with play,
Went to our little bed again.
Went longing fprthe eeomtag light
To shine within our little room; y.g,a-.sr.=
a s And where in dreams through all the night,
=. ar westAl were swinging through tho bloom.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

VIn one Of Caroline Gilman romances
library copy) This passage was marked and
much thumbed: #as9fs3 90 t'g esei5
"There is no object SO beautiful to me a.
. conscientious young mani watch him ~
l do star in heaven a.afE
"That's my view-ex-actly !" sighed Miss
Josephine Hoops, as she laid down the vol.
ume Sin fact l think that there ID nothing
so beautiful as . young man, even if he aims
conscientious s1R ssss @
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

Il AAEU.xa ysx<s
:.
-sss-zx--rs-tx4rx 4
g. "a -
=. ! : s. - 8 - "a 4.--z
ma M nryn anrNrrvrr
4N6 = 4x%4 Nj
! lsl q 1Gf 11f i111 11if7s n sz;s M
- -, ,5Iss;S:f s.ss5 -;
!..r ~ = Ssss, II ri s{6s. U ~
.s ~, HI ~ !. - i q; -
i!...sc.. - ~ - -. y u. !. = 81
III III n. 81 49, A 1.
-. ~ t;.ss KS 1sasSsv- ~ sssss.s. r ..s..,.s
.n.sI ~ ~ s, .saE ~ e
..;.s -. - ~ e -.
ssSss:s. M. ...s j ~. 20.
49, ~. ~ S..si.. ~, .ddsss.s !. -: ss..H
c,ss;ss [ - 80 shs ~, - - s.s.s
a,Ssr.ese -
inc ~. ~ ~ 49,
,re.ia n c.ie.,e ~ ,Issa -. 49,
hIss' fress. ~. sd.rssS q ~. ss:2 :.
40 "a th;s Stste. sf.c c'- - !. IN ..h:.s4.
nected vith c.,sr,s NJ ".
rs;s;r~ ~ ~ - ~ ~. SsOsa 49,.
~ fe,nat;os a r~.s..,.ssal ~. cNN
thror.hout ~ stats- ~ ..'..S ~ ss..s
ard d,str;hnfe sncS -. IN .si..ss,l VSsu
nInnts. ihsry srd s,s.s 49, - " - &. t:s
pov~ s1 n,nesrs fro ~ = iSssts - ~ 3 -. = n
re.t and M, so.,,c.. 4. asue.4ss =.
orr cl;mate snd .o;lsl N. .hyn ~
AZ the imnortnf;an N E ;mr.o..s ~ S.ss s.SSe
llofaes. nssss. cattiea skes1 ~ cs snI 49, =
live seock ths isye,atnr "a ~. S..ss
of ..;r.i.s...4. - srss,e"' I'n'.5....
and dianse ;sfarrss;e. !, ,.,.,;.s 81 ~
same. and the manu1acfre ~ -osis. ..S
cotten yrSns ma ci6,bs ~ A.. ,ss:r :.s.s ss.ss
,tsy ~ senr;n u Il &, ;ss;.sS = : .,ssss !.s.:s
and esch ,ether hersrhalS .-t.s.. 'ss. ,sI .,.I
lated to promote ~ renersi .h,;st' ,..-nI
ard resonrcea of tha Sf.tos III .h.u s.sns
4 re,,ort "a wrifino 81 tho f:a,ss.I 70. 1..s.ii.
at cy IN session ti;ereof. and io ~ 1:or..!.
in each year when the 4 T1ecislntu,c \. ~ =,
sessinn 81 ms,r, fhe lir.t devs N fr.i,,r,.. (. rsm
tbe tn trnnsactions Of III oit.s ~ az, "a s.his. - n.
character, hcinjine 1 fuIf s..tensnt q IL
receipts and cxpend;turcs of IN. oIlere sni ,
farm. and 81 III own oil;ca and = sn.L nh
other times as ssthe Goyernor a. fco;sls,nrc ,s
may REQUIRE q liz shaill i've I koeJ l. sh,
suinn OF thirty thousnpd dollar. Win cooI
security, FOR the faithful dissharge of the ID. d.
T - = The % seeds. n1an,... q, ,,ee.I al .h,.
berry received BIZ the Secretary, shall be. *
Tar as possible, distributed equally thronxh-
out the State, and placed only in the hands
OF those farmers and others. who will culti-
vate them properly and return TO the Secre-
tary's oftice o reasonable pr0pestion Of the
products thereof, with . fuH statcment Of
the node o. cultivation, and such other in-
formation as may be necessary to ascertain
their vaiae for general eultivationin the
State Allinformatiea in regard to agriesl-
ture obtained BY the Secretary, Of an impot-
tant character, may be published BY him
from time 70 time IN the newspapers 81 tho
State, provided It does not Involve any ca
ps9ss 70 the State. vi ,aoisas9ib ssi5psa
q. The Secretary shall collect and 6le
in his ONCE the agricultural statistics Of
each organized county in the State. ~.
IeasnE That the farming interests Of tho
4 alats may derive immediate ,bcness from
the duties imposed upon the Secretary, the
Governor IS hereby authorized and empower
ed to appoint Secretary on the passage OF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10


| A correspondent, of the Brandon Miss
Republican gives the following specimen.
of bow justice is administered and judicial
dignity sustained in one Of the Parish Courts
ia Louisiana. He says:a afsf} &GiSa tf'+'
| Speaking of Grand Juries reminds me
that the Parish Court ia now in session here,
his Honor Kinh Rodgers presiding-old Rye
or ssKy" they usually call him. Old Ky
was passing sentence on a criminal, and de.
liveretl himself as follows:gia iasspTg Tata
a"Prisoner, stand up! Mr.. Kettles, this
Court is under the painful necessity Of pass
ing sentence of the law upon you, sir. This
Court has no doubt Mr.. Kettles, but what
you were brought into this scrape by the
use of Intoxicating liquor. The friends Of
this Court all knous that Of thar is any vice
this Court abhors, it is intempcrance.-
When this Court was q young man, Mr.
Kettles. it was considerably inclined to
drink and the friends of this Court knous
TINT this Court has materially a very high
temper, and IL this Court hnd not stopped
short of, and stopped the nse of lintoxioat-
ing liquor. have no doubt, sir, but what
this Court, sir, would hare been in the PEN
itentiary or in It's gratep'
Another case was before the Court. An
overseer who had been discharged, brought
suit against his employer for the whole
years wages, alleging that he had been dis
charged without sufficient grounds. Old
Ky charged the Jury as follows: yd sss5.a
ssThe jury will takc notice that the Court
is we'll acquainted With the nature Of the
case. When the Court first started out in the
world, it followed the business Of oversee
:urv ovnA - k6avn 20 nr.~, vvhsAh xkn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
TURNING THE GRINDsrONE. n

sssWhen was a little child" says DR..
Franklin, 81 remember one cold winters
morning I was arcosted by a smiling man
with an axe on his shoulder; smy pref
ty boy,' said he, shas your father q grind
stone?' 'Yes, sir said L. You are a fine
little fellow said he, evil you let me grind
my axe on it?' Pleased With the compli-
ment of fine little fellow, 90, yes,s I an
swered, Sits down in the shop 'And will
you my man. said he patting me on the
head, sget a little hot water rs could re-
fuse / ran and soon brought kettle full.
How old oro you, and wbat,s your nama y
continued he, without waiting for . reply !;
Il am sure you are one of the finest little
fellows that ever saw viii you Just turn
few minutes for me p Ticklcd at the Hat
cry, like fool I went to work, and bitterly
did rue the day. 1t was . new axe, and
toiled and tugged till was almost tired to
death. The school bell rung, and l could
not get away my hands were ,blistered, and
it was not half ground. At length, how
ever, the axe was sharpcncd, and the man
you've played the truant scud for school,
or you'll rue it, Alas! thought it is hard
enough to turn n grindstone this cold days
but to be called a little rascal, was too
much. It sunk deep in my mind, how often
have thought of it since. When / see a
merchant over polite to his customers, beg.
ging them to take little brandy, and throw
ing his goods on the countnr, thinks that
man has an axe to grind. When l see man
aattering the people, making great profess
stems of attachment to Liberty, who is in
private life tyrant, methinks look out
good people, that fellow would set, you to
turning grindstone. When l see man
hoisted into Office BY party spirit, without
single qualification to render him respect
able or useful, alas, methinks deluded peo-
pie, you are doomed fer a season to turn
the grindstone for a BOBBY" ,.., "a,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

EDWIN ]. FRASER. ,sss
Real Estate Broker 1 General Ag't.
Lower broadway opposite Pacific Mouse.
l COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
v,vys. SELLS. RENTS, AND EXCHANGES
ID ali kinds Of Real Estate for distant dealers per-
sons in the City. Leans money, makes collections,
pays taxes and draws abstracts Of title Gives reliable
informa,in Respecting the prices of Real Estate aud
executes all business connected with heai Estate
Agency.
large variety Of the most desirable Heal ksAte oi
sale al ali times On the most reasonable terms. nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
PORTER 4 CARTER,
(snccessors TO r. r. sxow,) -
REAL ESTATE AG ENTS,

Auctlsn and Commission Merehants
ePAss% aeong guH sALE OF s&k = 8
Merchandlze, Houses, Lots, Lands, &C., Middle
Brcadway, cssncil nluffs. Iowa. = SO
roNslGxNENrs SOLICITED FROM HOME AND
- abroad, M attended to with prompsnoss and DIS
Jerome Psfser. ssr+ss5 Edwin Carter.
Hon Thomas H. Benton. Jr X p Snow, G. A. Robin
son. VIM H. Robinson. Council Bauns; Drullsrd, Buff
oalo, n Y; J n Keeler, Albany, MT. Ts tnis-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

Z -..-.~ - = n,,sys.SW
Assf 4 - =. 6
a license g marry q 8 eiten yA4teS Nnea
4 canI p nsa, g: peer eng z Ds.sss ~. 49,
none, waen man p e 9 nalsy name !.
ly tsvit the fshewing: ]. sis.sAss ~ ss,a
AZ Inc u9ts z. - :. A.;,1 ~
ence youth, an eccentric genins, ssll y. LIVING
and feigniDg, Mas CLERK O one o. tne Wess-. =.
ern counties. Ine stiiaSe VA qdHe Se-
clsdea in tlle praaFses, ans sns SqesfS'Ps,s
tpred hls COWS on. ses ofoaa selss sfSaaa. ,ss.
Dfin&in8 tnem hgms - nsksss s'T = lcttsn
tnem 80 so grass IN tne motn,ng. ne tsps
2 oe.I on one OF snem 20 ne'P nlm ~ nau-
ING tnen; DGe one mofn.hg, - - ne - ae.''.
t9em i0Qee, ne Pe1cesssu spIs - ios.ppSl- - =
tha 9. pes ,, Was ~ iost ous, aea, DelnE gn1os u
nnu " ns maae suDs.'ass ~ aIlns .Iss
~ me Deil -: sOs s. t ns lsa.aSs
~ ms = oce o'a - y - - - sIOsIu
Msn. - ~ .syi wv ~! .1 y ~. I.... ..".. ..S
e. W.; Y tssyoA = - ".es ss
Piopysms ~ ass I.oysv - ~ AZ a.es eT.-
Aoous NOON rougn- 1872 you.s 80 ae-
,.'an as - -. IN ~. 49, 49, ".aS II nS
NJ e.. s,ra..;ana, 80 1890 -f' - =
: &C.,. Z. ",t.s. ssJs. p T., d..,.sI A.
h.. Is. - - ., g. S1s.aS - s,s's 4, ~.
Mvsv SS ~ ,,.,.,,,;..a ~
n;.h. -. - ss :.s.ss.s. ~ ~ u - - Z.
'sIs, ssR., T ~ fac, I. ;, .s;d .hs .isrt s.nv
= inshaa -, 81 80. rs
49,. s...., "a ~. r.ri.;,, III, -. 5, is-s W.
y t,iha .".sr. W.. H.. ~, ~,.,. ~
.' 80 ~" ""'' y
"'s 1c 'l ~ ,,,df IA ems .ola *. IN. ..a,,,
ona ~ ~ ~ 49, 80 ~ ~ tba n,n;r;s Il Snd
~ .a.,,a .nS -. o. - tsns8 krtsrth. ,,n,s
VIC ooseio "'u SoS s"o Aeys LUZ N.sS "Ao. =
haJ I J" - o;sa 4, IN nm a h.;.h. ~ ,bnnnht ,,i ssrnci
,ns s cIesI 81 ~ tba ~ conn.v ~ $500 ~
'ls @ si,ll g. yn o,,t,,, sa;d bo and yo,nc
- ~ IVA VA 'u .;aIi.S .I AZ AEn ~ Z
e" F. TO- 10 s.ad - o,.t - 80 ~. ~ = J
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
THOMAS g. PAPlN,

Ubo,esale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'M
porters Of VINES, Liquors Cigars
F i&N ~ North second street.
st. Louis, Missouri.
Co., ar-i .. 1ssz sE. 7-.sss j.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

CT The Hartford Courdnt, after an
nouncing u birth in Waterbury, to-, add
this announcement: ~. S.
In Prospect, March 1st, daughter 4
George 8. Slopsr.- Eschasgt. .sS
To those Who are not aware Of the feet
that there To- town called Pr1psst, neal
Hartford, the shove must have funny look
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

returned, alone to the apartment where she
had left her uncle. Her face was sober, and
her eyes betrayed recent tears. >. 80.
sWheat or tares, Fanny p said the. old
gentleman, in kind but earnest tones, as his
niece come back. II. So, t,. a,:
sTarcs,' was the half mournful response.
wheat were better, Fanny. 80 a.fr
Il see It, uncle.' - , : -. -, s.a.
.And you will look well in future, to the
seed in your hand, ere you scatter it upon
the heart Of your child 80, - -,
sGod helping, will, dear upcle.' .s., :.
Remember, Fanny said Mr.. Lincoln,
shat truth and obedience are good seed
Plant them, and the harvest time will come
in blessing. - IT,. ..,. i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

COUNCIL BLUrFs.................' :.
UT puoMpTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w Io.ncies COLLECTIONS, Investing Money, Locat'
,,I selling Land warrants, and all other business
ner,sining to their profession in Western Iowa anu
hraska
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

n haia iii sssasJ slsa assH sHssstatifs ,ssssjlfia
20 =. x .Sss.1 4 sss....sss .... Il sas.sa . /.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10

General Lend A8ent'
q COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Vi
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND To TIE ~ NM nm.
w CATION aud Sale Of Land warrants iot non.
..sdcnts; the payment Of Taxes, and the pureoAse a
,c ~ Real Estate generally. Will also enter 'au'
for settlers and give time for pay ynehls - -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-10
wnKAro1l rAREs.
roo LIrrLE 10 CoME.

-. - =. COUNCIL BLUFFs "A APR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-06

" Farewell. friend" replied the Quaker.
Though much to blame in this affair thou hast
behaved nobly. Mayest thou be blessed in do
mestic life, and trife no more with the feelings
of poor girls; not even with those whom Others
have betrayed and deserted" " -
When the girl was arrested, she had su f6eisnt
presence OF mind to assume q false name. and
by that means her name had been kept ont of
the newspapers. " / did this, !" said she. Hfor
my poor mothers sake" With the money
gwen by Lord Stuart the silk was paid for. and
she was sent home to her mother well provided
with clothing Her name and place of residence
forever remained q secret in the breast of her
benefactOr. ... ...-l - -
Years after these events transpired, a lady
called at friend HOpper's house, aud asked to
see him. When he entered the room he found
a handsomely dressed young matron, with a
blooming boy Of five or six years old She rose
quickly to meet him, and her voice checked as
she said, &C Friend Hopper, do you know me 2''
lie replied that he did not. She fixed her tear
fui eyes earnestly upon him, and said, I" You
once helped me when in great distress But
the good missionary had helped too many N
distress to be able to recollect her without more
precise Information. With tremulous voice she
bade her son go in the next room for few min
utes; then, dropping on her knees she hid her
face In his lap, and sobbed out, I" am the girl
who stole the silk. Oh, where should now be,
II 1t had not been for you?''
hen her emotion was somewhat calmed, she
told him she had married highly respectable
man, Senator of his native State. Being on
visit IN Friend Hopper's vicinity, she had
again and again passed his dwelling, looking
wistfuily at the window to catch sight of him,
put when she attempted to enter her courage
failed. =
But must return home to- morrow, said
she, and L could not go away without once
more seeing and thanking him who saved me
rom run. She recalled her little boy and
said to him, 'Look at him, and remember him
well for he was the best friend your mother
ever had" With an earnest invitation to visit
her happy home, and a fervent "God bless
you. she bade her benefaetor farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-06

ENGLISH SUPERsEDIs6 FRENCH Germany
is becoming so Anglicised now that France
grows indignant At the slight put upon her
language, her literature, her taste, and her
people. For many, many years it has been the
habit 10 consider French the Court Language
OF all Europe. No matter whether YOU were a
Russian or a Swede, a Turk or a Pole an Ital-
ian OR a German, French was q tongue a. ne
cesssry to your respectable progress in life as
your own yernacular, and every educated man
or woman acquired it, as a matter of course. 10
be used with the same frequency and Huency
ALI over Germany this has been peculiarly the
case Tor at least two centuries, and French
books, French goods, French customs, have
taken precedence Of everything indigenous
But now, how changed the scene France has,
little by little, lost her hold upon the 3erman
mind and England has gradually usurped the
estrayed affection. For thirty years this grad
ual metamoIphosis has been going on, and at
present English instead of French, is taught at
every res spectable school. English volumes b ave
superseded French ones in the general perusal
English authors crowd out Of the market the
productions Of Partisan minds, and an Anglo
mania, as the French term it, pervades the
Teutonic head, heart, and literature. So much
the better. ..s. s.Eff. p.sf
Sprung in so large degree from the Germa n
stock, our language should be dear to every
unsophistieated offspring Of the Vaterland.
There Is much in common between the Eaglish
and German mentality, and although political
ii'osyncracics have for so long time led to an
estrangement neither natural nor profitable
time, which rectifes all things, is about to atone
for the error at last. Let France complain
Her dream OF glory Is a bubble Her day of
greatness has come aud gone. She is in the
wane. The United States have contributed
to give to the English language m impetus in
the practical world which cannot he resisted
by all the arts Of government. -Raglish will
continue to acquire Q preponderance until il
shall have become the speech Of civilization,
and Christianity, when it, in turn, must cal.
mipate and giye wsyr perhaps, 70 ssmS new
rival for universal dominion. Tixs,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-06
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
~ CUMR ERL ND COUNTY y A

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
" CUMBERLAND COUNTY, "a.
This well known Mountain Resort, situate in
Cumberland county, Pa five miles north 4 A
eas1 of Carlis e, will be open for visitors YE.SA
the 10th of June. The waters of these A.l5t9
Springs are highly lmpregnated with minerals, and
are superior for drII king and bathing. Accommoda
tions large. Fare from Philadelphia to Carleisle,
S3.35; from Baltimore to Caris e, IS 10. Visitors
leaving Philadelphis and Baltimore in the morning
tram arrive at tho Springs at p. Ri.
For further informal on address the prOprietors,
OWEN & CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs. Pa.
Referenees-IohnC G. Da Costa. Esq, Thos. c.
Peroival Esq. PnIladelphia; Alex. Kirkland. Esq.
WIN. Rsnshaw, Esq, baltimore; Jacob Gideon.
Esq. Richard Wallach, Esq, Washington.
10 40 -9md