davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
u DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OHSIcM No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AvsNJx, 1y$f3z3
1Ayss deoys (Yess I&tA Sf,fsf, Q3lG0


m. BAILy hefs Iesve to inform the pu lilo shst he
can be seen at al hours. at his once, ncated above.
He feels assured that perienoe of Eftesn years.
variety Of dcut cases that he has treated success
fully, will enable him to surmount any difficulty,
own experience confirming the or mon Of man, men
eminent IN the profession, and especially Drs. Harris
Gard ali mercuris preparations for filing Tseth also
en- Enamels, Gutta Perchn, India Rubber, and &C.
TssS .Dd thas Poees moS IN ou od Ps a
is the only reliablo SUBSTANCE that bo the
American Dental Conv ention. - '"' '"''
Although he aaiters himself from hi. long resi-
Known to his numerous friends and patrons, h. bex,
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church Of Epi,hAly Q
- TINS CITY.
DR.. sIHrExN BAILY: Dear SRI desire to OF press
you as q superior dentist T6e operations executed
may rsesive the patron.ss from my snGs ana he
pablio that yoGr skill go v ell deserves.
washington. As.. -. ISIS. eI'iS .TFsRs{ENan.
From one of the Oldest firms IN Baltimore, M,.srs
Bosss, Cotinan 4 Co.
Having employ cd DR.. stephen BsilJ. Surgeon Den
Iofs and difieGs piece of sefE which ' he T did 70
my entire satisfaction and IT. view Of the fact thai
College OF BALTIMORE failed after reres.ed trsis. t.
perform the Same work satisfactorily, It Eivcs me
Baltimore, JAn.l2, 1857. nARMANN BO91S.
kxsss from zsts received from the late Hen. ysis
NJ. Clayton.
U. 3. SrNAYx,AlE. 10, ieSs.
TAe teeth {ss made for Ino WORK admirably moth
Ing ''sld 10 bother vsry ETi,fNsp sY'cI.v,o.
Re these that sock relief from, tho raladies OF tn.
teeth, can oheerf2ily recommend DR.. y. Baly "a
superior DENTIST; he made set of porcelain teeth
for one of ny FAMILY, and ppEEed several teeth for
isa TsS!s 'n' WIN RGBERTTf +. N NJ 11s Ia"
Of the Va. Con-. OF the NJ. Z. Chsroh south.
Aynl ID. 1875.
We, the undersigned, havin. ssa occasion to Avail
ourselves of the Professional skill of DR.. g. Ba:ly
SarEeon DENTIST of this cltJ, or having been cog
Ant OF his operations on families or friends take
PRESSURE IN our admiration of his artistic
sVl, as well az OF the uniformly satisfactory manner
in which he performs the most delicate and diicu
operanons IN Denta Surge and pectfullJ ro
commend bIm To the confidence and patronage OF ths
pablo. OF which We consider him onlinenty worthy,
THOMAS Y. WALTER, Architect L. 8. Capl,OI,
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., of Washington, b. G,
y. =. BoHRKR, NJ. ID. Of Georgetown, ID. c.
Ms. LINCOLN, Nj. d., of Washington, ID. G.
Jos. H. BRADLsY, of Washington, ID. CT
gIoR6E WALTON, Ex- Governor of FlOrida,
aIsRI BALDwIs, y. =. Patent Ofhoe,
O.C. NIskz, PTinci sel K ttenhogl n a oadsny.
tebao IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
Rev. JOHN PIERPONT,
THOMAS 4. DEXTER,
8. II. KENDALL, nj. ID.
TH THO C.AMORY,
PETER HARVEY,
hEG n nlrNkr'
'THE GREAT HEALTH REsTORER

80 The Life Of the Flash is in the Blood"
When the Blood becomes vItlated, impure, or too
weak. The flesh loses its vitality. the skin becomes
yellow and pailid; the Liver dlsordered. Dyspepsia
and INDIGESTION follow, the Spirits droop, Nervous
ness commences, and Life becomes burden.
HARTSHORNE'S HEALTH RESTORER
on SARSAPARiLLA CORDIAL,
Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and bowels,
lmpart rg new vlgOr and tone to q constitution i'm
paired by disease from cause. Ii removes PIN
pies anG ail SKIN eruptDns; arouses the ply steal
powers OF both sexes. gives bloom to the pallid
cheek. and makes one joyous and happy. Though
taste. IL is particularly adapted TO Female com
plants, which III their very nature exhaustIng
and debllltatlnS. For Dropsy. OF drOpsica swell
ngs, or Kidney and Bla der affections 1t acts like
charm. Quart bottles 81. small bottles 80 cents.
500 by Stott, NcPhersOn, Clarke, Waite. Kid
well Lawrence. DIR. Culver, and Ford, Washing
ton City, Cisce!l d Kidwe, Georgetown.
q d9in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14

WHEN II THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events, Ladies and G Gentlemen lose one of tn cir
greatest natural attractlons-a hne head of hair-t
becomes matter OF serious Importance, and the
question is THAT snail We do to stop the hair from
iaiins OF, and restore Its vigOr and beauty In re
Ply 20 this suery, we beg to SAY. try DIR. HARRIS
HAIR PROMOTER AND IMPROVER A few
remove dandruh, keep the scalp clean and white,
and impart freshness and vIgor to the hair; and
although you may have been bald twenty Y ears the
continued use of It two months will insure you a
luxuTant head 81 hair. Call ard get bottle, and il
mot satisfied after tho second application, return it
Ask for Or. Harris Hair Promoter and Improver.
Sold IN Richmond by w. PETERS,IN Trur-
sst corner Main and 18th, and Main and wall sts.,
ana ~ Washington city ~ =. ID; GILMAN, Drug
b. CLARK, Druggist, oorner ~ street and Pa.
aVehus' apf IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
sss,iGp, "a SE e sPS =. y

Sections and a,the OF S;the - M nv fhe
S ss. Ne 81 Of The he h :sSa H 4 n.
Is and che 10 q Il Sf 81 %
tons H. ~ Issnd It the - OILS; sectons H. %. laid
.SS 30 h' *. Sf: .aS ssS'Is?; the r
< OF i5 the i Of II: the \ OF "; and .ectnonsss
.ss al anS f S;ss section. and ne
OF s. the OF 10; actions u TO IS. mol sIvs; the
essy., Of ss,rr.1s isa sections % g, inclusive.
the = md sne IS Of ',s,, 2, ~ to IS ,ssigsvs:
.ss NV q the W. Of sd ne 81 .s, and
81 up flrsirs, OF rGRgs toV,fesR.
tionai ic1r,, sap Iprsirs Of rasss fkiyfssn.
TowHShips eirai. aiRe, tn and stereH, and frno-
TOrRsA,Ps ser,H, eishf, HInt. aud tea, OF raHss
sIsreR.
Torn 1ps s,rsH. e'sii. and VIM OF rans, ni1s.
TowHships SIR, se-,R, t'sA,, and r'a,, Of rasgs
IorHships SIR, serca, sislf, and MA, Of mage
To'rHships SIR, ssren, eigh;, and Mac, OF ranss
Townships eiEsf nirs and fsn " ranr, fre.
To,rns5ips ,,eh,. n,ps. ard ten, Of rarrs forr.
IoirHsh'Ps 'isht, H'Hs, tea, and ,i,rrH, OF Tsnfe
TosrHships Rin,. ten. and sl,rem, OF ranse t,-o
Lands appropriated by Law for the Of schools,
eoS med private lard ca ms 3, tosether With the
swarnp and overflow lands, will be enc uded rom
No nliasrat Lands' or tracts souts ming mineral
deposits, to be hered ~ the public sales, suoh
mineral lands being hereby expressly E, Oepted ard
| excluded from sale or other disposal, pursuant TO
Msrch s. lass. entitled Ssn act 20 provide Tor the
survey Of the public anfs m Ca tornr, the granting
| OF presumption nights therein. AID for other puI-
1 poses"
| The Offering Of the shove IN n6s wall ne commenced
| on the days appointed. an oceed IN the order IN
| which they are advertised, until the whole thsil
have been offered. and the Gales thus closed bNi no
sale ShdHb kert oprR Longer Than lr-skS, md
private entry Of any of the lands will be admitted
until alter the ex plTatI Of the two weeks.
tsIven under my hand At the CITY Of Washing on,
| this Sth dag OF June. Ammo DOmln one Thousand
| Ight hundred and Fifty eight. - -,
| By the President -G-
| Jos. =. WILSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
NOTICE FOR Tf Hf: * RsisroRArroN OF
- CERTAIN LANDS TO MARkET II T NE
STATE DE EInRlnA - -

The grant Of land made by act of Congress. ap.
IN the construction Of certain rsiroads theren men
tined having been SO ia adjusted as "a aothonIe
amer descTbed noiiee as hsr: BY ft-.n that all the
vacant Gfsr.d lands az heretofore withdrawn from
side ri the "A 2bims and Florida" the Pensacola
Central, " and the Flord," railroads. situated IN
| the aforementioned townships, which have not
grant made ~ Congress, or LEGALLY claimed by pre-
emPti"n, aad ichich Icere shbi,of TO pirate ssfry
vate entry the days and at the places hereinafter
specified at the ordinary minimum Of sl..5 per acre,
at the date of withdrawal.
| AT the and once at TALLAHASSEE on Monday,
the sixth day Of September, next. VIZ:
North Of the base Tine and east Of the principal
mtridi0H.
| Townships and 5, OF ranges I. Z. S, 4, and S.
Township 2. OF ranges Z, :, 8, 9. and 10.
Townships and ?, of ranges II, ~ Is, H. and Is.
Township i. OF range IS.
| South Of the base Irs ond east Of I'll. principal
neriaiOn.
Townships ard s. of ranyeI.
Townships and s, of ranges 2S, So, Z, sads.
Tt0 Cs.ssiPps and "a :; Of y rs ,g ?.
Townships 2 ard s Of range Il. "a
TTownshh,P !; OF rsBse s IS and e.
Township l. of range IL.
North Of the base lime and icest Of the pr,nsipaI
meridian. 4,
townships and s. OF range 1. -,
Township 3, OF ranges :, s. and -,
TOWNSHIPS !, 2, s. and s, OF ranges and g. 'a' 81
townships I, and s. Of ranges 10 and I,w ,ei,
and l6 .WcoI
Townships !, s. S, and 6, ofranee IL. ,,.b.r,r.
and 2s.
Townships I. 4. and S. 90 range "a. iss -sIE
Townships 8, 4, and s, of ranges Is and n. znoidi
TrownshIps l. 5, :. and s. Of rsnse q. ct
Townships 81 and I. of range 81. / i1-x
Townships 3. 4, and ,, Of range &.
townships sand 5. of range 50.
of IL Ea I.us NJ L.
ueridiaH.
Township l, of ranges is. Ia, Is l6, Is, ls,
Townships l and 2 Of ranges &c and p.
=, AT the land office at NEwNANsyILLE, on Monday.
South Of tke base lime ard tast Of the p,iaeipaI
Townships ? and 5. Of ranseII
Townships 3. Z, IS and ". of range u.
townships ], !, 5, eli. y and IS. OF rsnseis .
Townships, "a S. =. 10. and N. Of rsnTe ls
Townships l,2. 5. 6. 10 g. aud IL. of range ~.
Townssigs e e.: and 9; Of ranss %.
GIVEN under my hand. at the city Of washington,
JOS. s. WILSON,
Aeirns Commissioner Of The General Land Once.
'CHE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. BY DIR. Johp ..
The Trsm. nc si srI ap AND s ps'ss
their use: by William Burke, al D., VOL, with
Fsuquier Sulphur SrTings. by Visitor . cents-,y
Trip to the VIrr mia Syringe 1885. by q LADY,
q cents.
lie at the White Sulphur Springs, by Mary J.
Windle, IS cents.
Bali on Baths and wai.ry Regimen. I vol. saa.
Also. MsPs, GUIDE Books, o, of every deso-Ip-
Ton Nv lsl fRANtk TAlLOs.
nISRAELrS NOVELS, m new oovers-Nov
u ready, price So cents eaeh:
rhe } Dung Duke, moral tale. though gay.
Tancred, or the New Crusade
. NenetIa, Alroy, ixlen IN Heaven.
L rice s. each:
Henrietta Temple, Above story.
Vivian Grey.
. tor sale NJ TAYLOR d MAURY'S,
W2N 3Sf Pa avenue.
FOR RENT CHEAP,n
IVA NH ELLlss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
Dentistry, 60.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT, .-.
~ DEFTIST~
No. SO PennsJ lvania avenue,
VIII perform all operations belonging to his SIlO
profession at his old established office, as above.
d l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right Of pre- -empnon
to any OF the lands within the townships and parts u
townships above enumerated, 10 required to estab-
the same to the Satisfaction of the register ana
Ieceiver of the proper land offcc, and make pay
rsnf th.r,for as soon as pTdottodbie dffer ssetss
and before the day appointed FOR the COM
mencement Of the public SAFE OF the ands embracing
the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be for
feited. jos. = WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of General Land Once.
~ 4 Il LAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
II A M 8!
HAMS...

HAMS! HAMS" .s HAMs%
We have choice lot of Family -cured HAMS.
which are unsurpassed IN EXCELLENCE.
KING & BURCHELI,.
~ IL corner Vermont avenue and 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
1'HE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILhTOR
X t. M Il ID Y For DYSPE PSTA.

THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
AND
X Il M EDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.
WEAK STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALI-Prepared BY
Bottles IN. % and 50 cents,
. HdrfShorns's Cnre-dL should DO kept in all fami-
lies; IN case OF accidents or sudden sickness.
BnTfSh0rHe'S Care all cures Rheumatism
. Hd7tShorne's Cure all cures Cramps, Collie
Pam IN the stomach or Bowels.
@ Haytshorne'S CHre all cures Pain in the Limbs
:, Hdrtsh9rns's C.rs-aU cures Sprains, Bruises.
RartSaerns's Cure all cures Neuralgia. Tooth
ache and Stiffness of the Joints. ,A
EanHhorHe'S CGrs ell cures Cholera, Diarrhna
HaItshoTns'';, Cure all cures Ear Ache and Deaf
RaTtShorns'S Cnre-oH cures Dyspeosia and In
dIgest0n; also, Canker and Sore Mouth and SoTs
Throat; also Cuts and Sores.
and w eakDess IN Limbs.
Ha'fshorne's Care-aIl IS great tonic to Weak
stomach ard Bowels, and Improves Digestion
III As tho frequent changes of the weather pro-
duce q DAD Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the Limbs
and Body also, Stuff Neck-every person should
Snews, Blood and Bones and, by ITS warning cleo
GomaS netic power, expels ali pain from The system
,,H M Eli yog have a Cough: use Harris
EoKNE,S PECTORAL SYRUP OF WILD
TWhfdfkf-h is tho best Cough Syrup in the
you are Bilious, use HARTSHORNE,S
ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They act upon the Iivo
eT, stomach and Bowels, carrying off an Bile and
Foul Secretions. INV ""N
The above medicines to be had at all Drug sto,..
~ Washington CITY Kidwell 4 Cisceil at ;eoI,ee
Town; III. Feel Co Alexandria ma az IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
OCEAN STEAMERS' SAILING DAYS

q A RI AGES,
Il HE Subscriber having nado addition, IN b,.
Factory making IL now one of the larres, 80 -.
N n. inc District, where ms facilities lori
klAGES and LIGHT WAGONS oapno, h.. 49,
-. ana rom nls long experience IN the busI-
Hess5 se hopes 70 give general satisfaction.
al hnds OF CerIages and Light WAGONS kent on
!, LIARS neatly DONE and al orders prom,t
ons Carriages taken in CT chsps for nav
dIotf ANDREW J. JOYCE
cOrnar of llfh ri e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14
49,, , ON MANHOOD,

A Am - ON MANHOOD, -
hND IFS PR AZURE DECI.IN
.JeH PHotshed, Gratis, the 20th TKoxsand.
a lew words on the Rational Treatmert vithcut
Mediclne, of Spermatorrhea or Local r.nou'
Weasness, Nocturrsi Emissions, HNXM
tency, and lmPediments to Marriage SnrIH/
senerally,by II. DE LANEY, M. b. Pr
The important fnct that the mapy aIarmins oom-
paints originating In the imprudence and solitude
or youth may be easily relllOved WITHOUT MKpIe
the entirely sew and highly successful treatment
as adopted by the author, fully explained by means
perfectly and at the least possible cost, therebv
avoiding all the advertised nOstrums Of the dsy ~
sealed envelope. by renting lpost padj two post
age sfaDaps 10 DIR. B. DE lANFV -
%. tsAn9S ~ Fast 81 1T st New VorL r};t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14

Indicates vb.,.B EAG LIZ.
GLASSES, IN ri, 90 may get LOOKING.
orsia.rs' git or oihsFuE.ss RAaKs round oys,
S9rs " NE hns The largest iot Of ofheT xlpd OF
for cash. J2ltSehtny on hand cncap
'ohN WAGNER "S
ap7-tv 40 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-14

MEkk99,PEoNs FOR RENT cHEtP,;,,,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

not TO be found in any other section Of the coun-
try On this portion Of the route also may be
discovered the piles of stones that mark the spot
where various individuals have lost their lives in
attempting 10 make the ascent. AS we descend
ed, we reached the Halfway House us the sun was
far down in the West, revealing the richest CEN
trsst ot light, and shade, aud color.
Tho great gufknown rs "The Gulf OF Mexico"
always terrible TO hook upon, now appears still
more terrible us the shadows from its walls that
measure more than Il thousand feet, full far into
its base aud as the falls nearer and nearer the
horizon, sharp shadows from Mounts Jefferson and
Adams steal down the valley, and up Mounts Car
ter aud the Imp, dislodging the varied hues aud
colors, which, gilded by the rays of the declining
sun, hhser anu play on their summit with ma
ny fantastic shade until shut out by the shadows
OF the overtowcring peaks TO the West; and at
last sunshine and shade arc both wrapped up in
the mantle of night
Wearrivcd at the Glen House soon after sunset,
and finding our wagon awaiting us ,here,wc were
soon at the Alpine House; and uflcr refreshing the
inner man, retired to dream away the fatigues Of
the day. OF what happened thereafter We will
have moro to say at some future day. So, for the
present farewell. NJ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

FEARFUL AccIDENr--A HoRsE DRAoGING A
DEAD BoDY THREE WEEKs,--Eenrly in August,
John Rawle, lad of sixteen years, living IN
Volcano, Amador county, who had vainly been
endevoring to obtain his fathers consent to 50
to Frazer river, disappeared, taking with him
valuable horse belonging to the family. 1t was
supposed he had started for Frazer river, and SO
little anxiety was felt in regard to him. On the
18th of August his body was found in the Butte
Ditch q few miles east of Jackton, attached by
'lariat" to half-dead horse. From appear
ances, the boy, on the night after leaving home
lay down to sleep with the horse tied TO his per-
son to prevent his escape. The animal eecom-
ing unmansgeable through fright during the
night had run off, and dragged his master by
the rope until the boys life was extinct. After
wards the horse had continued TO Craze around,
dragging the body along for three weeks. FL
naIy, the corps had been dragged into ditch
where it became entangled beyond the horse,
strength to extrcate it. In his efforts to pull
loose, the horse had cut his neck to the bone
with the rope. The boys remains wer horrl'
bly mutlated. Most of the limbs were broken
and the flesh rubbed bare from the bono.--l Cal
ifornia paper.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

.-Burk's idea Of liberty is capital. He says
Men are qualified for c,vil liberty IN exact pro.
portion to their disposition to put chains upoh
their own appcttes in proportion as their love
OF Justice Is above ,heirrapaci,y in proportion
as their soundnes' und sobrety of understanding
is above their vanity snd presumption III pro-
portion us they are more dispos ID TO listen to
the counses OF the wise and good, in prefer
exist unless controlling power upon the will
and appetite is placed somewhere aud the
lcss of it there is within, the more there must
be without. 1t is ordsined in the eternal con-
stitution of things, tina, men OF in,eTpera,s
minds cannot be free. Passions forge their
letters
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

Mrs. GAGE ON RAREy AND Mus. d. UGLAs.-
Mrs. Gage has wrttsn letter to the ONO Fdr'
mer, describing the "dreat Fair Of the st. Louis
Agricultural and Mechanical Association, from
which we make The following extract:
Among the attra chons at the Fair, is Professor
Rarey, who is astonishing the natives by his
skill in tanning the untameab'e among the horses
Would that some magician could be found to
soothe the tempers of some OF our men--more
vicious and terrible than horses, or even fends
as was evidenced by two of them who got up Q
quarrel and shot al each other with pistols, re-
gardless of the crowd. One only was wounded
and the police soon disposed OF the com0atants
The wounded man was not dangerous last eveu'
ing--no thanks TO himself or antagonist. Oh
shame 10 humanity, that such terrible scenes
should be acted on stage where only peace and
good will should stir the hearts OF the people,
Such things come invariably from the effects OF
ardent spirits, sold III the vicinity or upon the
grounds; and regret to say that Inc same spit,
i that repealed 'our Sunday liquor law" last
spring, still bears rule, and has allowed all man
ner of strong drink to be sold upon the grounds
In the afternoon the special department o.! the
great amphitheatre reserved tor invited guests
was the centre of attarction, from the iuct tha'
the famous Mrs. Douglas, vile OF the Little
Giant rayed out her exceeding beauty there tol
| an hour or two. | suppose she was oeautltu
by the way the gentlemen crowded around he
TO entertain and be entertained. She is an ex
ceedingly fine looking woman, though to my
eye anything but beautiful, but her full rounc
physique, her sparkling eyes, her rosy cheeks
and brilliant laugh, make her an agreeable pic
ture. She is over medium size, and from he
tone and manner am not surprised she shoul'
be the Belle of Washington, for i observed sh'
was completely surrounded by our politicians
who emed entirely engrossed by her peasan
salies and winning ways. The lady was mod
estly dressed in black blue silk bonnet, very
small, and blue veil--(I put this down for those
who are very curious i'll the Philosophy o
Clo,hes) her parasol of blue silk trimmed will
black lace, her gloves of tan coor. On TIT
whole she was spendidlooking woman, an'
if the Judge makes her party in his poli,ica
career, acknowledging "Mc and my ,pife one, sh'
will surely have her seat in Congress this winter
One thing looked ominous in this matter, mons
but voters dared approach her rosy checked
majesty. Nota woman came within the charm
ed circle Her chains seemed to entange nom
other than the "free white male citizens" ant
doubt whether popular sovereignty would no
lose its meaning even with the DousIasiieS,,
the lady was to hold her court for many weeks
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

The EDUcATgD WOMAN. her, tha
paragon Of intellectual, moral and physical beau
ty-the educated woman--the Queen Of tho
earth-tle charm of society--the best compsn-
ion, adviser, guide. friend of nan--the better
half OF humanity. Cullure has added TO her nat
ural delicacy new refinement Letters have
clothed her womauiy grace with the charm OF
taste and intellect. She moves in her destined
path o. duty rs if she had descended from u
higher sphere 10 ndorn, delight instruct aud ele-
yale society. The imputed weakness Of her sef
is transformed into stterglh, whose gentle power
is mighticr than the boasted strength of man
In prosperity she turns her afliuenCe to the
MOBILES uses and becomes the aimoneI OF Heaven
Her presence sheds upon the splendors of'Weatth
grace and Charms without which RICHES ore a
vulgar show. She calls around her the creation
Of art and poetry -herSe the oveliest creation
Them both. She summons order out Of chnos:
she turns discord toto harmony. she scatters MOI
al darkness by The genial sunshine OF tie soul -
In adversely Ter virtues shine out with the most
lusture. Her brave soul refuses to be Gust down
Here certainly, she rises to u conspicuous hight
above him who is sometimes called her lord aud
INNS ter. With what uncomplaining firnness sbo
encounters privaton; with what courageous te-
votiun she bnws her noble beauty to the tolls aud
hardships which sud len poverty like cruel col :
quaror, lays upon hr. With what meek and sub
DUNG submission she accepts the most burdei-
some conditions OF existence, and without q
murmur leaves the enchanted bowers in which
her youth Was passed. tc tread the rugged ways of
duly through the hard realities of lille itSef len
wing to those who survive her the blessing OF her
spotless example and the u.r!ying memory OF he
dying smile
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-30

ONLY ONE BRICK UPON ANOTHER Edwin wa s
one day looking at large building which they
wer putting up just opposite his fathers house.
He watched the workmen from day to day, as
they carried up the brick and mortar and then
placed them in the proper order. His father said
to him.
Edwin you seem to be very much taken up
with the bricklayers pray. what might you be
thinking about? Have you any notion OF lear
ming the trader
"No," said Edward, smiling" "but ! was just
thinking what little thing brick is, and yet
that great house is built by laying one brick
upon another"
"very true, my boy, never forget it. Just SO
it is with all great works All your learning is
only one little lesson added to another. II a
man could walk around the world, it weuld be
by putting one foot before the other. Your
whole life will be made up of one little moment
added to another. Drop added TO drop makes
the ocean"
Learn from this not to despise little things
Learn, also, not to be discouraged by great labor
The greatest labor becomes easy if divided into
parts. You could not jump over mountain
but step by step takes you to the other side
Do not fear, therefore, to attempt greOt things
Always remember that the whole Of the great
building is only one brick upon another.