davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

IT y nr. HARDMAN treats Consumpt ion, BrOn.
chitis. Laryngilas, ASTHMA. and Diseases of The
Throat and Lungs, Dy Medical Inhalation!
DR.. HARDMAN's claims public confidence are
70 unded upon the following facts:
!. Ii is thorough and complete acquaintance with
the practice of the most ceiebraied physicians of
Europe as well as America.
2. The pecuiiariies of his sy Of medic at ion
differing from every other yet adopted-docs not
make sick TO mike well; nor tear down build
up agan-discardng all dangerous drugs and p0is
onOus numerals.
3. Ills unprecedented experience in Hospital prac-
tice, where every form Of disease presented for
treatment and, in oases of death. an examination
OF the dead body made. and The appearances of the
affected parts carefully noted down by his own
and for future reference. These notes and otser.
vatiuns thus made, when completed, will form two
large volumes of five hun dred pages each, whic h
wi be published for the benefit of the Medical pro-
fession.
T. In addition 10 this. his vast experience eccuir.
ed by travelling nearly five years, treating thou
nualiy, have afforded great advantages for ohser-
yatIon and the study Of all diseases inc dent to the
eled distance nearly equal 10 two entire circuits
OF the globe, and has seen, prescribed for and been
consu tied by nearly thirty thousand invalids.
ALL DISEASES TREATED!
In relation TO the 70 folowing diseases either hen
alone also invite consultatiOn-usua.Iy find them
promptly eurea6ie.
Proiapsus and all forms of Female COMPLAINTS
Irregularities, and Weakness.
Palpitat ion and other for of Heart Disease Liver
Conn plaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Diseases OF
Stomach and BOwele, Piles, &c.
NPAII Diseases of the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia
Epilepsy and all forms of Nervous Disease.
UPNo Charge for CoRsEItatioH!sLN
may20td s. ID. HARDMAN, M. d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

GJAgen;s Wanted in every County
in the United States.
FOLLETT, FOSTER & CO.,
Publishers, Journal BuiIdip,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
DR.. HARDMAN,

TPnr. HARDMAN treats Consumpt ion, Bron.
chitis. Laryngilas, ASTHMA. and Diseases of The
Tnroat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

JOITU n 1'ITT IWHIDT OOunI0u1nr.I ~ H.
representations such ON an nId 1r,rrIl,n
map IN the possession of opr v.,,. ,yor.
thy Nira-t on.ui. Mr.. Muro. Wrrc rho
Sultan to put IN ruruisitiou tbo o,o,L,. C,,.
vuh pursued bv one Of his illustrions
predecessors, Sultan AIahmoud in omen
ing the Malmoodch canal n yc,,y ra,,
months labor would soon restore a L,rbo,
to this celebrated city, "whosc antiouity
hath been Of ancient days" Eyou bod
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

Letters from the East.

Correspondence "I the D'"y feHH'y ''An'an
JAFFA, August -, lo0o'
At Alexandria we took the French
! icmncr which makes regular trlps t"lcC
a month, touching at all the piinclpaI
ports on the syrian coast Ih"y are mot
crate in their charges ana comfortably
furnished, and very accommodating III the
/ disposition OF their tickets. a ticket pur-
chased at Alexandra, TOR Marsellies, Is
good Tor four months on amy oi the stcam-
ers OF TINS me OF "hlch IN le arc Iour'
making regular uIpS al intervals OF ten
days touching at Malia' Mes'liia' anu The
prmcw ltdI!ah ports bringing Rome
WIIHln one Gay fl"e ul ''S'r.' from Nv
lta \ecchla, It's seaport. ne hUsSian
government mas Ju7t vsIauE9heu a me on
this coast, making iour me, OF hISt-class
steamers, all LOT lhe oStelis'"le purpose OF
transmitting passengers ana 'LG man. WIN
whatever ircl&hI lhel can PICK up a"hs
e." coast-tAouSh iu' kho"lnS ones ihtl,
mate Ill"t theie Is NhttL "'uIu NheeI
IN TINS ne" reEo!uIlo" VI I"' H"SsI"!i III
plomacy, Wnlcn Is "aIcHeu win J'3lous
eye by the lulhISH governments ana '.ef
"@.''',5..A AN'lS. lAe.L prices are run
ou~Iy cheap auu II Is sHIu '"av uL,e@ pl-
gr.mS, VINO ihteno se'tllnS III 'le East are
carried jLee q C,h''2e' we anc4oreo the
ihlrd night I'D ihe io"'''eau oil Jana, ana
with tie lIslng sun Il our eyes lcSlcu on thiS
n l.ht II H"H5 "'"lo' j"eIe inali'Ieo
the distant mountains OIL l"ui'' mat nave
so often cchoe1 10 tne 1904 oI piisr!m war
ilors OF Je"Nh' OlIIa'i"H ana MosIem
lallh' In lle IoIeSr"uII, y, were inc IeFIiie
plaInS OF 0haioh' WeGhCu l' ANIls green
Ihe present gl'y OF g"uy Ag' a PopuI9tioh
Oh some Lo'VOo' p'lhc'P@''l -loualhneuans,
though the JeWlSA ana Oni'sllah lhhaol'
tants are steadily increasing IN numbers
and influence, Its enyTons are beautiful
beyond description, abouhdlng IN every
variety OF truit and shIuooeTy. Here and
there the summer residences oi Europeans
may be discovered emoosomed IN the
orange and lemon groves WhIch deiuge
the occupants with a delicious shade and
perg1me, afordinr cool retreat from the
burning heat and offensive odors Of the
CITY. AIarmi,ts are not wanting in this
part of the world to magnify the rumors
HAT reach one everywhere. of the unsaf
state of the country. the massacre of Chris
tians. and a general uprising of the Mos.
lens n in war rofextermination and without
undue importance to general m.
NOR. would state from personal experi-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
The Hole in my Pocket.

!, 3. ,....- II ...,t . ....... go,
- "o" "ooV' " cur sli'rG my ""'
,''''' ~ '"o one 'iy' InI"y Mr. olo'NNa,'f
it''' "u ,'i"' ''"" 'o!,'r 9o"T' y2" 'A''
s.Ne ) ou i 'IiS morning norm ! leL5 IN my
I "'''I'so"' l'",No'' @ anu 'eI' III my G''c"t'
l'oIN,' anu ,'''''I,' my purse IHs''e o"'
j; JGS ~ as '.' ''.'l''i sp"ce"H'y" is very
81 VI. ~ .'..i 30 S''Y 20 'L's'
;..I,. .I,', a. W 49, i''' ~ NY "e"' p'54'
,!'S| .Ti IN nus o' d Iio'e ~ my POVN'
h..,. !. 81" ~ ~ ui,' siIo . sue a,
an NH III, ~ J;I ~ J''tt' I1eI ION IL, oIen-
;r I'M i-0" "-U '''c ioe oIc''h SO'' Sa'''
o,li, ..I. .n-,;Ir ,,,..,
T.. J 9IJ2 s"i" J., me 'n' sun glorious
~ hmu q, SlIHf; l-I; ~ iII moSleu upon me
Iosn ica.or.7. Lo,ror"I 'I' aIJ ,i'l' .. 49,.
,,a,,o F,r NJ yi.,I-,,,l.'' ''i'
P'"-'' io' MIS- 2'"1"""'e' sometimes
Hl"N,s I'IA"l As ana even Wheh she as
sured me at btGokiast next morning that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

Catch the Sunshine.
ny NELLIE

Catch the sunshine though'it flicker
through dark and dismal cloud,
Though it falls so faint and feeble
On heart with sorrow bowd:
Catch Il qui"kly It is passing
Passing rapidly away,
II has only come to tell you
There is yet brighter day.
Catch the sunshine though t is only
One pale, aickcring helm Of light,
There is joy within its glimmering
Whispering, T is not always night,
DO nit be moping, signing, weeping,
Look up look up, Ike a mani
There's no time to gropo in darkness,
Catch the sunshine while you can.
Catch the saashine though lifc's tempest
Nay unrur its chilling blast,
Catch the little hopeful stroggler
Storms will not forever iast
Do MT give up, and cry "iorsaken,"
Do Mt begin to say "Im sad %
Look there comes a CLEAN Of sunshine,
Catch il oh it seems so glad
Catch the sunshine do MT be greiying
Ger that darksome billow there
Life's sea of stormy billows,
We must meet them every where
Pass right through them do net tarry,
Overcome the heaving tide,
There's sparkling CLEAN Of sunshine
Waiting on the other side.
Catch the sunshine catcl it gladly
Messenger in Hopes employ
Sent through clouds, through storms & billows
Bringing you u cup Of joy.
Oh then, do MT be signing, weeping,
Life, you know, is tut a spau,
There's 10 time to sigh nor sorrow,
Catch the sunshine while you eau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

CARRIES on Chairmaking, Whcelwrght and
" house and Sign paint. ng at Curweusyillc.
Cear9cl co. An orders promptly attended to
Jan. 3, 1898.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

RaySome genius las conceived the bril-
liant idea to press all the lawyers into mil.
itary service in case of war-because their,
charges arc so great that no one can stand
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
ELLIS IRWIN g. SONS.

A the mouth Of Lick Run, five milos from
n Clearicld, MERCHANTS, and extensive
Manufacturers Of Lumber,
July %, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

The INSIDE AND THE OUTsIDE.-There is
great deal of practical wisdom and gen
uine philosophy in the following quaint
essay which we find in one of our exchan-
yes and shall assist in sending it around.
"A house is naturally divided into two
halves, the outside and the inside. To
man belongs the former, to woman the lat
ter. Whether this be the law OF
nature or a law of custom, has beer
disputed; but we think there can b.
no doubt about it, Were it not a law OF
nature, it would have been resisted by
some people. Its universal adoption and
prevalence proves it to be an established
iact-a law which neither act of parlia.
ment nor custom has power to repeal.
Nhe outside Of the house consists Of all
such productive labor as supplies the ma
tcriais for domestic comfort, and the inside
consists of the preparation and arrange
mcnt Of such materials for the good of tho
family; two very different and distinct OF
fees, and nature has very wisely provided
a sex for each. Tho two sexes are only in
their proper spheres when respectively su-
perintending these two departments, ano
each is evidently out Of place and some
what uncomfortable when trespassing Oh
the others ground. Wives are proverbi.
ally fond Of giving advice and doing lit
tie business in the masculine department.
and men are no less proyerbially tempted
to belle their sex, and take upon them
selves such authority in the housekeepin"
line as reminds US not little of the bull
in the china shop. A kitchen man is %
very troublesome fellow, move especially
if he sit all day in the arm chair 10y the
freside, advising, directing, criticising
grumbling and commanding His wifi
must be possessed Of most remarkably
passive nature to endure it with patience,
and he himself gains little by it, except
perhaps, it may be the dishclout pinned
to his coat tail by some wag of girl, who
has courage and independence of spirit to
beard the lion in his den. A wife who in
tcrieres with her husbands workmen, ol
who comes between him and his customer,
to show her own talent for business, and
the incapacity Of her lord, is equally in
suiicrable. There may at times be a necc-
sity for both these exchanges of relation
ship, but they are always accompanied b.
feelings, and arc generally
discrcditahc 10 one or both p,rics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
l.. JACKSON GRAMS,

ATTOR NEY AT LAW, Office adjoining lis
esdcuce on Second Street, Clean 81, Ia.
June !. 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
FREDERICK ARNOLD,

Merchant and Produce Dealer, Luthers-
MI burg Cearfeld county, Pa.
April II, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
Il. P. THOMPSON,

Dhysic ian, may he found either at his office
L at ScUdeld's hotel, Curweusyille, when lo
lIole.snnaIIy abscnl. Dec. ~, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
]. D. THOMPSON,

blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, Ic., &C., ironed
ID ON short notice, and the very bcststylc, at his
Did stand in the borough Of Curwensyille.
Dec. 20 1888
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

DR. VI. WOODS, having changed his loca
J ton from Curwcnsyille to Clcarfold, res
pectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of tue latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite {, at Of
J, Grams, Esq, my s5b.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
DR, W, NJ, CAliPBELL having Iocat

I lH' " Va NNNiFI1IILI UN'IH5 IVVUIVU N'
~ Kylcrtown, tenders his professional service
to the citizens of Morris and the adjoining town
ships. lie will always be found at the residence
Of Thos. kylcr when not professionally engaged.
May 2l, 1906.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

III AS resumed the practice of medicine, and
IL will attend promptly to all calls in his pro
iession, by day or night. Residence opposite the
Methodist church. May 4, 1858. mos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

HAvING removed his Office to the new dwell
Ill ling on Second street, viii promptly answer
prJfs sionol calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

THOMPSON, HARTSOCK \ co.
Iron Founders, CurwcnsviIlc. An extensive
| assortment of Castings made to ordere
Drc % 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
P. w. BARRETT,

MERCHANT, PRODUCE AND LUMBER
wi DEALER, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, Luthersburg, Clearfeld Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
JOHN TROUTMAN

CTILL continues the business Of Chair Making,
- and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, at
the shop formerly occupied by Troutmon Rowe,
at the east end of Market street, short distance
west of Litzs Foundry. June l3, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

~
he 'ANt or CHEss.--Ihe game of chess
l,' mas become an mah"'.o" in the United
7'aIe$' II is cultivated m all parts Of the
country cubs are SrrlnEInS up IN every
l3IEe Town some ct the cities have sever
al oI 'hrm saloons whcr" the game goes
on regularly me very numHous: and the
Puo!'ca'l'ns Wlhch devote more or less
space To- chess are numbered Wy the score
we believe That the only serial exclusive
~ devoted TO chess Is the 'tl.-Es oonhH'
oi t1ns cry, cond by Daniel W. Fiskc
-ahd fauI Aorphy, which in one years
l'mr mas established the highest character
IN It's ucp| jmcni, Mr. MorphN in the
pay OF me game holds the uniyalcd
cHIeitaInshlp OF tins country, and his visit
abroad may crown him with the laurel OF
uAbeateh NkiiI over the magnates of the
european chess world. II would be inter
cslihs TO alIate upon the causes OF this re-
"I'S'I''e OF chess, which would be found
closely connected with Ihoalyance OF accu-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

"-'rrCILE and FEEBLE-NINDED
A LL friends OF In.- '-"nlars gratis Of
n iChifbREr. Please procure
y ta Dr. GEORGE BROWN, Barre, Mass.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

A ttorney at Law and Land Agent, ofic
n adjoining his residence, on Market stree
Clearfeld. March3, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
Terms Of Advertising.

Over thrco weeks and less than three months %
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements not marked with tho number of
insertions desired, viii be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
J. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
A. B SHAW.

DETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Merch
u andize, shawsyille, Clearheld county Pa
S6eysyille, August 10, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
Gy2Gug&g &A@D2a
D. O. CROUCH.

nHYsICIAN-OHice in Curwonsyille.
May
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20
C. KRATZER.

rEerchant and Lumber Dealer, corner Of
INh Front and Locust streets, Cleurield.
Dec 90, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-20

S9r Blanks for sale at tbs Office.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
Tor the Journal.

EDITOR 1OURNAL:-In m article Of last wosk1
Journal, which appeared the signst ure Of one
certain Charles Schmidt, complaints are nA6s
Ibout certain parties who spoke about The uakiDa
treatment which ssd Hhndt exhibited towards his
son Victor, who, rs almost everybOdy knows. eon-
United suicide by drowning in the Mississppi.-
Said article was certainly pointed at me, and shal-
lengcd for prof. This am ready ct aAy an6 all
times to furnish and get the testimony Of ptAen to
suhssaDtiste ali that is said in the article referred
to by Mr.. Schmidt. It is cert aiDly unpleasant -
engage in newspaper controversies, especially On
such $ lemn and serious case, and should eer~
taiDly not have noticed it il il was not to undo.
ceive those who are not acquaintcd With the said
Charles Schmidt.
The deceased told me repeatedly, in presence Of
witnesses that his father drove him from his home,
forbid him to como back, yes, even declared be
would -d,sown him rs his child. Humanity ar
Christianity Mr.. Schmidt appeals to in his ar.
Iicle Pretty talk from sour &C like that. from
fat her who would not 90 two miles on tho Ioland
after being informed that his son had been found
and for him to and recognize him. This Mr..
Schmidt refused to- do. Yes, even at the funeysl
this same man who talks about humanity was not
present, and strangers followed his con TO his Lass
esting place. A beautiful specimen to tax about
humanity or Christianity this Mr.. Charlea Schmidt
who certainly to all appearance has ssheart like
stone and is void Of all paternal feelings who prs,
fes going to beer-shop rather than to follow hia
Jon to the grave.
will briefly say in conclusion, il Mr.. Charles
Schmidt is not satisfied am ready to prove BY liv-
ng witnesses great deal more than there was said
the article referred to by hin, but for the pres
mt shall refrain from doing so. except IL call.
d out. ] ApAx RIuLuo.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12


Why LADIES SHOULD READ News
PApERs.-It is great mistake in fe-
male education to keep young lady's
time and attention devoted to only the
fashionable literature Of the day. If
you would qualify her for conversation,
you must give her something to talk
about give her education wi h this ac-
tual world and its transporting events.
Urge her to read newspapers, and be-
come familiar with the present charac-
ter and improvement Of our race. His
tory is Of some Importance; but the
past world is dead, and we have moth
ing to do with it. Our thoughts and
our concerns should be for the present
world; to know what it is and improve
the condition Of it. Let her have an
intelligent opinion, and be able to sus-
tain an intelligent conversation concer-
ming the mental, moral, political and
religious Improvements Of our time.
Let the gilded ANIMALS and poems on
the center table be kept part Of the
time covered with weekly and daily
journals. Let the whole family-men,
women and children read the newspa-
per.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12
MUSCATINE MARKET.

Weather during most Of the week rainy,
as usual-roads muddy--and business dull:
River at flood height lacking but few
inches of the rise of '51-and stillrisinp.
Crops promising poorly wheat growing to
stalk in many places where not drowned out;
corn not all planted yet, owing to the con-
tinued wet--will probably be light yield.
Most of it that has come up looks we'll.
Very little grain has been coming to mar
ket for some time past, owing to the wretched
condition of the roads. Wheat remains firm
at former quotations. Corn is in demand at
the price quoted below. Garden vegetables
are becoming quite plenty.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat, spring, 5Oa52c.
winter, Coo (nominall
Flour $3,50a34 90.
Corn, in the ear, Csc.
Oats, Csc.
Beans 50ca6Oc
Potatoes, l5a20c.
Green apples, $la$l so per bushel.
Eggs, 7c.
Butter, l0a12 1-2c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, loo.
Shoulders, Sc
Clear sides, Sc aa
Lard, 8al0c.
Hides, green, &c; dry flint 1oal0 l-2c.
Lumber, $l5a$3O per 1000 feet,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

wheel barrow trying to wheel himself.
When we sec professional man bet
ter acquainted with everything else than
his profession, always starting some
new scheme, and never attending to his
calling, his wardrobe and credit will
soon designate him assisting in wheel
barrow and trying to wheel himself
When we see farmer with an over
abundance Of hired help trusting ev-
erything to their management, his fence
down, implements out Of repair, and
land suffering from want Of proper til
lage---too proud or too lazy to take of,
his coat and 90 to work-he's sitting
in his wheel barrow and trying towheel
himself. When we see man busily
engaged circulating scandal concerning,
his neighbor, we infer he is pretty deep
in the mud himself, and is sitting in q
wheel barrow and is trying to wheel
himself.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

s9 Springs are little things, but
they are sources Of large streams a
helm is little thing, but it governs
the course of large ship bride bit
is little thing, but it will guide a
powerful horse nails and pegs are lit
tie things, but they hold the parts Of
large bodies together; word, a look,
frown-all are little things but they
are powerful for good or evil. Think
Of this and mind the little things Pay
that little debit is promised, redeem
it; if it is but shilling, pay it; you
know not what important event hangs
upon it. Keep your word sacredly-
keep it to the children-they will mark
it sooner than anybody else, and the
effect will probably be as lasting as life.
Mind the little things.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

LIGnTNINo.-Mr. E. Merriam, a distinguish.
ed scientific gentleman of Brooklyn Heights,
communicates to the National Intelligencer
the following interesting and useful facts
concerning lightning
Our long continued observations and ex.
tensive records of lightning present wonder
full results. No case of loss of life by light
ming in steamboat or ocean steamer, or in
a railroad car, or in an iron vessel or iron
building, has yet come under our notice
within our extensive field of research. Two
deaths Lave been caused by lightning in
buildings furnished with metallic lightning
conductors-one at North Prairie, Wiscon-
sin, July, 1855, and the other at Walden,
Vermont, July, 1857. No death by light
ming has occurred in vessels furnished with
lightning conductors. A knowledge of these
facts may quiet many minds that during
thunder storms are greatly exercised by fear
of lightning. No case of loss of life by light~
ming to telegraph operators, since telegraph
wires have been in use, has come to my
knowledge.
The free use Of cold water on the bodies
of persons struck down by lightning las
been attended with successful results, and
he COOL effects of that means of restoring
animation should be more generally known.
I have a reeora. Of person struck down by
lightning being resusciatel after u labor Of
several hours therefore do not get discour-
aged if animation is not Immediately restor-
ed, but continue the drenching for hours,
and if fresh water fail add salt to tue water
and continue the drenching.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-06-12

e0r How much misery may be aba
ted-how much suffering may be reno
ved-by the simple tone and expression
of the human voice. Upon the heart
that is lone and desolate, that feels it.
self shut out Of the world, wrapped up
in gloomy ina inings, how sweetly falls
the voice Of sympathy and consolation !!
Why is it, then, since everything proves,
and none are ignorant Of the fact, that
all must lie down in mother earth to-
gether since all are travellers in this
highway to death-why is it that each
should be SO sparing of that which costs
him nothing, but which might raise the
dropping spirits Of his neighbor, and
cheer him on his Journey few kind
ly looks ?