davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17
Randolph amons the Boys.

A correspondent of the Central
Presbyterian, furnishes some reminis-
ceuces Of his school days, more than
fifty years ago. The celebrated John
Randolph, then at the zenith of his
power as a leading member of Con-
gress, had three wards (nephews) at
the school, THAT of Rev. Drury Lacy,
Prince Edward county, Va, and used
to be frequent visitor. The writer
says:
1t was Mr.. Lacy's custom to hear
the boys recite their Latin and Greek
grammar lessons before breakfast, and
l have known Mr.. Randolph, more
than once, to come from Bizarre two
miles, aud enter the school house by
sun up. At 9 o'clock the school was
formerly opened, wien oil the boys
read verses about in the Bible, until
the chapter or portion was finished.
Mr.. Randolph always seemed highly
pleased with this exercise, read his
verse in turn, and with Mr.. Lacy would
sometimes ask questions. Ga one &C.
casien, whilst reading one Of the books
Of the Pentateuch, he stopped = lad
with the question
"Tom Miller, can you tell me who
was Moses father Z"
"Jethro, sir" was the prompt an
swer.
why you little dog, Jethro was
his father.in law"
Then putting the question to four or
five others by name, not one of whom
could answer, be berated them soundly
for their carelessness and inattention
in reading, saying: "When you we're
reading last week, William Cook read
the verse containing the name of
Moses father, and have you all forgot
ten it already 2"
Just then . young man caught the
name, and, unable to repeat the verse
OF the Bible, repeated part of = line
from Milton" The potent rod of
Abrams son." etc.
All" said Mr.. Randolph, "That is
the way You learn your B,ble-get it
out Of other bocks-what little you
know OF 't"-and, with IN exceedingly
solemn manner and tone, added, and
40 It is with u all-and Z terrible
proof Of our deep dspravity il is that
~e relish and remember anything bet
xhs sesy atsssaase slnDlo = b ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17

vooD's BAiR REsTOaATI,B.-Am'n No 81 prep
ions for the hair thai have been introduced -
inAlio!e, none has ever gwen the satisfaction or
gshed the popularity that Prof wo DIS Hair Rssto-
rstve oo~ hs. HIS Restorative ha4 passed the
oreal Of innumcrsbl. fashionable toilets, and the
l4des, whe ever they have 'e ted Il, prosounce II
p sless article. They end where the hsir 10 thin
net that It crestss fire. growlh-'hst It fully
resores the vegs, alive power Of the roo on the
deruded plac and the nbres TO shoot forth
suw-,hat it dssoves and removes dandrun, pre-
when grsyne h - actually supervised, gives rich
In tire, ,mparts the softn % and exibiy Of silk
shs hsir, and keep. il aw ~ luxuriant, healthy and
10 full vigor.-N. r. Tribune.
iold oy all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye
VIM A. BArOHILOR's HAIR DYRi

The Original and Best In the World!
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoioei, II you Wish to escape ridicue.
GRAY, RED, or sUsrY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least iniury to hair or kin.
FIPTaEN MEDALS aud ~1PLOMAs have been
awarded to VIM 4 Bachelor since Is Q. and over
90 600 applications have been made to the Hair Of
his patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIM Z Bachelors Hsir Dye produces color not
70 be diasneu 81 from nature, and 10 WARRANT
ED not b injure In the least. however long Il may
be continued. and tie Ill effects Of bad dyes rems-
died; the Hair invigorstsd for Life BY this splendid
Dye.
Made. sold Or applied Tn private vooma) ct the
VIZ Factory, 2,3 Broadway, New York.
eold in al cities and towns Of the United Ststes.
BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
TIE Genuine hes the name and asdress upon
stesl p ste ensravins four sides Of each box OF
WILLIAM D4T0nDlOR,
July1twly IA Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17


Tow uship was killed by lightning on
Wednesday of last week. He was
alone 10 the cornfeld before the thun-
der storm arose, and when found was
lying on his back with his hands
crossed behind him, apparently just as
be had fallen. His age was about six
ty years.
There are twelve lawyers in the
village of St. Charles, Floyd county.
Hon. and Rev. J. B. Grinuell is az
nounced in a card, as q candidate for
reelection for Senator, from the coun-
ties of Iowa and Poweshiek, At the
next election.
The Dubuque Sun says that color
ed man named Geo. Lancaster, went
into the river to battle, on Monday
night last, and being a poor swimmer,
got beyond bis depth and drowed.
The Cae rs.-The Dubuque Herald
says, in conversipg with a friend. yes
terday, at Cassville, we learned that
the prospects for good crops were
never better, and that the three large
Storehouses on her levee will this fall
be filled.
The Dubuque Herald says that on
the 4th, somebody sent . bullet
through the Holder of the gas works,
and let wholesale and most internal
odor escape, that was only checked
under extreme difficulties. Specula-
ton and snrmise we're exhausted as to
whence the bullet came-the workmen
all swearing that 1t came from q dis
lance. Yesterday or the day before,
the Superintendent noticed a protu-
berance upon the side of the Holder,
opposite that penetrated by the ball,
which upon examination proved to
have been made by the bullet. Upon
taking range from this indenture
through the bullet hole, was found that
the bullet was fred from one Of the
gas house doors, in the yard. Of course
the operatives know as little about il
now as they did before.
The HARVEST. - The Corning
adams county, Sentinel, says there
never was such fine prospect in this
part of Iowa as is apparent the present
season. Wheat is rapidly ripening fol-
harvest, and next week several Of our
farmers will make an onslaught on the
golden fields. No smut, no rust no
fly, no weevil, no evil, no devil, no
nothing, bnt blooming harvest. Corn
never looked so wcll-never promised
as heavy a crop. The stalks are heav' ,
and the blades deep dark green
Many fields are as high as a mans
head, and we should not be surprised if
the average yield Of Of this section Of
the State would 60 beyond hundred
bushels to the acre. 1t is q conceded
fact that south western Iowa is q head
and shoulders in advance of the east
ern part of the State. We shall have
some startling facts to present in a
little while in proof Of this proposition.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17

The Ohio grape crop promises JUICY r..
tern. One cultivator thinks he viii have
about 5000 gallons Of pure wine in The
Fall, and another anticipates Weld Of
about 1000 gallons to the acre.
TEE Minnesota stage company have com
msOeed running line Of stages from st
Paul to Bayfield,, on Lake Superior. which
10 the first stage communication sstAblish
Cd between tie great lake and the Mts.ia.
sppi. Travellers 10 the North. Wet vlll q.
pessists The issessssd lasillties e. eesva
WhlsA IN noW eoalo ADnA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17

The lAwysn II Dubuque give . bar
ssppss = meescw svssing. 70 celebrate
- sle1s e ths slssg tssn." ~Aiph
ssNo nooths aad 1 Nm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17
Wigs-Wigs-Wigs.

BACHELORS Wig sad 7oupees surpsss ALL
RI. an elegant light. easy and durable.
Fitting to . charm-ao turning up behind-no
shYtnkiw on the head, in1eed this h the only e.
tablishnent whore thess things properly undsr-
stool AID made.
Julyib-w1s 288 Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17
"VeoO PosbltcNttOses,'
Tusf lRCBIvHD At THU BOOK eroRn or
GEO. w. ELLIS 4 CO..

WBBSTBa'S DICTIONARY.
The enire work. Uaaesidgef new Pjctort.l sRADe
G'stDo, v tn rFTs II HUNDRED sictori. PaiOE.
d Illus 70 ions. Eight % q ThousaoA
New Worns TAbl- u Nypont0s P ononn-
eng fableof Names Distinguish d Per-
son OF No1ern Times. &c &c With ~
tn o. m ,tteS. In one vol. Of over 100
ID Grew. On ITO. Sheep-0seble Bd6e.. o6 50
phys,cs i -. ......................... $40
Viess rnd Exp eic q heligi.u0 Sob
Jet by Hen ws-d D c'er............ ! -
Pain ana eassatT ~ about Fruits, Flow.
-, and Fsrni' T. By osrch~........... I 8
ppureruu'. rm NJ 3th .eries ...........s 1O1
sAeadi 4" ns n, nth With tNs . &c Ndors. %
pascsi's rT.v = W LettesD, asW sssrsls-
M ss.sssssssssssssssssssssss IL
s., = s';I Il ~ e = :. .::::
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17

Tie Whole w ORD United !..Sick Pee
Dle, Ihink lea fer which, Acsl
You'd scarce expect. ut this late day,
With startl NJ Gu e book TO fill;
Tats Is the case. the mill ON sa.,
With the ca e Of HerricA . Pill.
They come from Fast and North, and west,
Ard snh Vlsd tidinss he carers ali,
Becau e tn. y are the c cap Of ase {, best,
And superior 70 others 10 II. tricks xNi.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad
They q ways cure-they ne or kill
III uaands now 10 their lravss we're laid
Were Il not for aerrick's Pill.
KA-h piil With snsar 10 covered DER
'a-e scovery Of matches kill;
Their like was o yer seen before,
On II it.al pesred In Hesri ks Pill.
Pr years he's worked n heal the six.
With jpy ei T. his tosom nl,;
Far tens Il or.snds now rejotce
Att magic powers OF HerSicA's Pills.
q. HHRRIJK'0 MATCHLsSS vBGRT ABLE
14MILY PILLS have ,Lund.t d the word with
ttsir popularity Ov.r av~ mil ions II boxes are
o. annually, giving mpl YIN Mt &c eighty Ave men
ar1 women 10 put hem up The cares are nun.
eed by thoussn!s-.h.i. praises on the t< neres OF
Al Ciixe Of Davenport ard "lsew ere, have you
eve used them? Put up IN Ensli h, Spanish, Ger
maj and French dir .ction,. Large family box 3,
- ants a g boxes for 81. Sod everywhere.
mchl8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17

AVOIDING THE RESPONSIBILITY
Brother Noel was "sore troubled at
the scandal Brother Crump brought
upon himself by drinking too much,
and especially regretted the injury it
brought to society in Sharon. So one
morning he stepped over to Brother
Crump's, and found the man in doze
ON the little porch.
won't you take dram 2" asked
Brother Crump, as soon as he was
made aware ofhis neighbours presence.
"Why, yes, I'm not agin q dram
when body wants it."
Brother Crump got his bottle, and
the friends took dram apiece.
"Don't you think, Brother Noel,'
said Crump, that spirits is bIessin q
"Yes," replied Noel, "sperits is a
blessin' that some of US abuse"
"Well now, Noel, who do you think
abuses the blessin' 2"
"Well, it is hard to say, but people
talk. Don't you think that you drink
a little too much, Brother Crump 2"
"lt's hard to saw" returned Crump
Sometimes I've thought that l was
drinking too much, and then again
Id think maybe not. What is man /!
A weak aoorrum Of the dust So |
left it to the Lord to say whether l
was goin' too far in sperits. l put the
whole 'spopslb'lity on him prayed
ef | was drinkin' too much, for him to
take away my appetite for sperlt,.-
I've prayed that prayer, three times.
and he hain't done it. So I'm clear Of
the 'sponsib'lity. anyway"
ITALIAN GIRLS. The idea of a eirl
in Italy is indissolubly connected with
that of being devoid of all moral
sense, infailibly pr,fering wrong to
right, and who can only he kept from
hahn and evil Dy the most incessant
watchfulness. A mothers whole pa
ternal duty toward her daughter seems
considered in one act of vigilance ::
My daughter has never been, since
she was nine years old, for more than
twenty minutes at a time out of nv
sight" said al Italian Countess, and by
this declaration she appeared to think
that she merited to take rank in the
worlds esteem with the mother of the
Gracchi. A girl belonging in the
upper ranks OF life in Italy is practic-
ally prisoner until she marries. Into
society she must not neither in
the morning tste nor in the evening
dance is she permitted to display her
charms and graces. An occasional
walk with father, or brother, or moth
er, is permitted; but she must not 90
outside the house, unless accompanied
by her nearest kindred. To De seen
alone, even but few yards from her
fathers door, would entail upon her
the deepest disgrace and heaviest GEN.
sure. Kept under a perpetual surveil-
lance, every line she writes, and every
line she receives are subjected to rigid
scrutiny.-Late IN Tuscany.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17


Me ant Eiosr. phies
so Cents each v 0umle, prepaid for M al.
Vol I!Us of ~ ofArc. n n,.h,i
VT Ii q Ev'ns, q ri.
Vol III L 10 ct 2Ccvafes. ~ q o,e
Vol " Lie o. C1lumbus ~ Ian ~ !.
Hoi LIFE ~ dr,ct he Graz b. NC. y
70! y! L.'s 81 1sHi"m Pitt, ,. Lord Nsc, l.s
Vol WI Life u Anh.mf nv bb,u W, h
- Nos Ps4n Minsn ond DR..
Wi9.Gm Smith
Vot X Lye u Oiicer Crsmac By Lams-t,r.
~ 4 LIE u Tor gu1fs Togo an win n
- yMi v o, rec, Gs e'.eas l. ~, vol
- XII umes O m ,ilsd BY The Idi o.
vi Kill LIE Of Mutton by Pros ,sor 3 a. on,
y an ssi~ste q Miit0. . G. n.u
an Character ~ lord VacAu'.y
II Is relieved thA. n pr.c ~ v.lum . vii B..
wtlc med 10 . american ONES v ere as.s ex, 10
tor soane'hins he .e' Than q u ous tr- Oh. Theee
0l-srAon'rs sr re oes md chespesf !. BE- ounl on
the sntj cts wh CD they u eas.
June q, 2tsW dAWtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-17
E0t Safe %. Lease.

dina - ~ fess.
Dor further ps'ti1..srs, srqrts. %
JOHN E1NN.
Land AGENT, No 81 0vsdy ets~se.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
Orprhfte Giebe.
&rntoa ppr 81. eun 9usebue.
&rfcs SudD.

(5prtieeun9.)
GS 1T NIT benz girls nidt LANCER uSiubalten,
la9te peien S%tjefmuttcr. er mub fort, or rper ih.
Nbcr ippttn2
@leidYicl! id 9auie ni6t LANCER nit i9m unr
ter sinem OoAe. So Der Scn9el nidt CROP 9e-
mug? lub i'm Sctoat wcrrer. Gte Muetcte
miro ibm ben SiBcl Ihrn pcrtrrttsu.
6riB laAte; pie S6meltcr weiute unp tat
Der Sdter crIau6te ltb einise i6wo6e @c9cnYOr.
ltellun9en; oacS scrsstenS! po5 Mahtpprt Der
SHUTTER pran9 purt, uno ebe Elm Mpnot prrsins,
mar 6riB 8iieIier uuter Dem ISbliAen Sataiupu
pom Sltctn.
lber Die Wusfete verified i6m Den &tbcl bod
ntdt. Sbne eben t~65artt9e Streihc gu MAIDEN,
blicb CT uadb ipte Dor elm wiIpcr, unbelounener
Surlhe, Der INNER nit benz &ppfe ourd RE
Aanp rcnnen wplte, UNI ben feline oufbrauleube
6ibe in mauGe Ihlimme 6lnpel perwidelte. -
User irctB, mas bel elmer 9Gn;lt6 sGn,li6 YER
nahldli9ten SiIouns cnbtih aus tom s~tperpsn
mare, bate nj6t Der 3ufal rine Shouipielcr.
Seleuihaft in irine @eturtSitant sefi6rt. Die
les 9eiittse Ser9ni:seu mar ttm pGni9 fremo.
Nit 5tIfe GINGER Sparpfenntsr, Die inn Irine
|anfte Shwel ter sultedte, bate CT oft @slesen-
heit, G9eil paran ;u uebnen. = Der tautbare
Spbu" mar ba6 ertc Stif, wet6es or oufubrcn
lab. @5 ma6te ciuen unbslhrelbli&eu Giuprud
auf i6n; er ldbte unp reiute; ee moren Die
erIten Gbrdnen pcS geIibls; er IdGmte fh il.
rsr unp e~ftauute, pfnnph 9Gcluit in ibnen Al
fnren.
0irfer Nu9enblid eutIhieD ibcr tie cblere
Ri6tun9 ieiner Seelsufraftr. Omar wurpe or
nibtauf einmal rim anperer Mcnih, er I&ipGrmte
nod, uno fano nod immer 2uit an milpen, ec-
rdul4pouen Ser8nIDuuscn; atcr IS gas budb
Stunren, no or Den Suhcrn WeiHmad atQrs
pann, Die ictne SAweger i6m lie9 IS sat fir
IGN StunOen, wu DON Suirrte uno 9pm Scnes
ion er9Ubten, uno ennlid aud iclMe, no Sbrrpn
unp DON Carlos ilm 0cnue sepGbrten.
I'm bteie 3rit mar es, ais Der Selo unlerer
0eldi6tc letn @'efIbrte wurpe, unp chen iene
Builder, bic gGilbelm BON ibm rrbielt, Derldlano
uno tpieeer OerIdlan9, f..iipften rem erfen Taoen
tbrer Srfanntihoft. SIS mar nur elm lcderer
6aoen, ater Die 3eit 9ab itm StGrfe. Der ,rilDr
Brts befoi9ts Damn unp nam: rem weiien Notb
lelnfs t~aItcren Sreunpee, frnnte ii6 elmer oes
iptie1 Ndiuna iIr feline llrt6sjle nitt erpebreY
unc fstauO iiA mC9t pabei. @iIbrlm 6inaeaen
that i9m i~umeilen ben @efaaen, elmer ~lulttacn
@slsulhaFt nit tei,uwobncn, unU osrbitete nibt
ieItsn onrb Ieine @e9enpart manhe q ternbeit
ODER manAen Nii6peritanb, Der Sa6usbrirer 10
letAt %ent3peit. &urs, 8ilbelm lieB iih su 8ris
beraf, uno 6riB ttjmmts ju @iG6elm smpur.
&a9lt@ entpsfts er in uncntfalteten @infrln
ieines 5fr3ens elm neuss, sartes @efa9l; t1glih
tnurps lein SOpf teaer, Isine Seele rctnsr s.
lttmnit, unO balO mar BON alien leinen Susenp.
fe4lsrn nur nod Die Sisr, ba5 ,Ihueue guibrau,
fen ibris aebtieten, pas. penn es aud ni6t inn
msr ftnen 9nt;n Nfenlhen bs3eiAnet, bod init
5er3easSate wrtt Dertra8Ii4er III, ais tldil8e
&Glts.
unO htsie mar eS 9eraSe, Die ion ,um M6ror
ma&te, uuO Die far unlsrn g8ittelm clue Sueus
8rUben SstoenS wurpe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
Aus elmer Sprrcippmbens ppm Mbein.

9err 8r. Nfun4 (%6efannt untsr benz ytamen Sar
Wel) aus Yfihouri reiit uugsnblifli6 in Oeutlbz
IanO. Ct i&idte pom J9ein einsn intereTnnten Brief.
Dem mir fOl9enbe Gin3eln9ettsn entnsbmrn:
nNtan mu6 I6 INNER auf cine lanae gecs osfoGt
ma4en' men" man lid sinmal b%arauf einlast, Die
taulsnp Gra9en uber 9lmerita su beantpcrten. Die
Et"ts tpthen gum She'll Gin3eInes rsbt IpceisG, sas
9an3e Bib absr, has lie Don Dem 2eten in Der neusn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
Sceinaunac

Der ,,InSet9cr" erlhtini jcben Srnnatcnc, ;un, BALI
labrIhsn SublcrtptiunSpreiS ron 81 so in Scr0ueSabluna,
ODER 20 Gts. per Ntcnot, sotlbar an Den relp. GrGeer. NuSs
mdrtt9e Nbpnrcntcn belicber cen 9etrae alt ben 6crautactsy
(GettcrsSrr 675l scf6llislt ciu,utneen.
Gntlpredenee Settr69e UNI Wittbeitunoer pcrbtn bantbar
ent9c3ensenpn,ren rnc auf ScrIonecn rcncrirt. 3
@niet9en uno Sefanntmodbungcn dler Nrt rsreen inter
%folSeIicel Seoinsunsen enlightenment: Ginmaligs Gtnrud-
ut9 ethes SQUARES 90 3eiten pccr weni9cr bitoen eircn
Sauare) so Cts, lrrttmalise G~inrutunQ 10 Gte. unp fur
lebee weitsre @tal % So; 6rlibe @elblitsaniti9er rers
en IQr Sl2 IN baiti6brIitcr Spraudsobtun9 aut9Incmncn.
@rpRtrs @n;etgcn merpcn perhilmiEmdBi9 betetbnct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per An
mum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFliE: CORNER 9TH s CLAY STR.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
EfelLgios,s scryiccs.

Fresjyte1ian-1.iberty Street Services in
the morning at l03 o'clock, and evening at
Is. Pastor-Rev. j. H. Symnres.
EHgtiSt L1ttht7an-C Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets Services in the morning Al
103 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 O'Clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. J. Wsddell.
Aethodist EpiScopal-Centre Street, Ser
vices in the morning at l0l o'clock, and in
the ''evening at 8 o'clock. Pastor-Rev, B.
II. Crevcr
Methodist ProteStant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at l0} o'clock, and in
the evening at 43 o'clock. Pastor--Rey. II.
G. Cushing.
BpiscopG pGtian--W Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0I o'clock, and 10
the evening at 6. No regular pastor at
present.
BoptiSt-- Bedford Street Services in thc
morning at Mt l0} O'Clock, and in The ercrirg
vt 8 o'clock. Pa.,oc-Rey. Jno. Il I, Pat
terson.
German Latisran-Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 O'Clock, Rnd in the
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Pastor-Rev. +.
Fugccl.
81. PahicI's- Centre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 O'clock, and vcsperS at 4.
Pastor--Rev. Edward Brennan,
81. Feter and 81. PauI--Fayetto Street.
'sServiccs in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vcspcrs at % Pastur--Father Scelos
Je,cjsh Syn0goque--Baltimore Stree. Ser
vices Saturday morning at s O'Clock. Pas
tor-Rev. a. Laser.
iSecon3 Gcrmaa lutheran Chmch-Ccntre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at y O'Clock. Pastor
Hey. Louis Blt2.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Useful Receinss.

Hp,,F0y +,n. 1-f.t- C,-,cf-,r, u,c ~
pound u whale oil soap add forr .par,,.- +-'{
tour Of sn pFtr. Mix throughly, and a.-.
s',Ee ~, i. ;%eLyc S',sons Of water.
- 'h" i'aH peek Oi qG kline a1t los
T2;'o.' "a; "t water; ana !tcF well i'5etler.-
s'"'h lG''y Sett'el pour OF TIE trAnsparer:
l.ino "":sE. ana aad - .Ae soap and sglphe;
"'@'He.
h"' {" 5.'e SINE ALSO, say our 5a..oi.s =.
20 tfaD.y stronS tobacco water
@Pp.E '"'' nt%tnie. when tnus Acorposa-
'.I' .'''" e'r.e" Slla2@, u you! pam -
''E,r iln' il"es, s.. that Tue io..a2e shall ID
We!! "-Echec. no ra'-, succeed .or thrsc
We .N,, 1Ae apphoati"n will lie sut' lcieli.--
shorlI r asain applied uatil die ston" Of e..
frg', becomes -i,ued, wheA the scngor. -
the chr Il osrayagcs j. past."
Tua above being Lirllv r,,,.,r,, ,5,,..
..,...., r.. -, ,ta " = -,
'''. - '''.'''S'' '''..s'
+ ,"''1''' ~ ''''' lai'F' hAf:iG tired tie pr
pa!ahyn ~ pay! Of us trc,S, secured i 90 -
c,or Of Gpe fr,.;. vir,.,,. ,',,.so T., a., ;cr :.
-, ,,,,.,:,.i ,,.,,,, ''T-. ,-..,
80 '''' "F!'''" ~ i'"l' WAS 'l'''N.&I \" =!
not iTuns growers g'ncI-:'y s.ve X i faithful
trial the coming season AMI puLii.h he -
suit? inland :, ,a.. j.. oa;, 90, ...;,,
-. .....-,.-r. "''' -
y .''' Z - ''''''s'!' JOIN bHAhEiELD.
CUEE For SFRA1xs.-Ia the Paris besnt,,
4, treatnl ,.,t is rrler cal tbo, = f,rm3 r,n..
successful for a f,e,uSnt acciSo". an3
which can he applied iv lila mos. inexn,T:.
encei 1.-THE allie Is snrair.l f,r ;,,-t,,,,,
, let th, operator h0, / tho foot in Lis bo1S.
with thumbs u,ee,in.. ~ tho s,r",len No. -
H., ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

BoSArAtTE's EARLY rovERTY.-M. Til
crs. in his history Of tie Consulate, re-,cs
some vory strange and previously unknown
particulars respecting the early life aud Pc
lury OF Napoleon Bouaparte:
II appears tAJt after he had obtained 4
subalteru', commission in the Trench service
bE hisskill and daring at 1oulon be liv |
some time IN Paris, in obscure, lodgings, and
IN such extreme poverty, that he was often
without the meaUs Of paying ten snus--tcn
ccnts-iOr his dinner, and frequently went
without any thing at ALL He was under the
necessity oi borrowing sums and even worn
oUt clothes, from lis acqunutaLces' lie and
his brother Louis, afterwards King of lIpl-
land, had at one time only a coat between
them, SO that the brothers could only 90 on,
alternately. time and time about Al this
crisis, the chief BencfIGtor of the future en-
Pcror an couQucrcr, at whose mighty nan
the world grew pale, was the actor, Talma
who often gave hin food and money. Ma
pOlcon' 's-iace afterwards so famed for Is clas-
sical mould was during that period Of star
vttion, harsh and angular in It's lineameufs
with projecting cLeek bones. His mcagrC
fare brought On an unpleasant and unsightly
cu'aneous disease oi a type So virulent and
malignant that it took all the skill aud as.
sidu!ty Of bis accomplished physician, Comi
sart, to expcI II, after a duration OF Nor,
than ten Years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
9Bit aua 15nm0r.

scaooL I.EAnyIso-A female teacher i,
Imss @ (iiee Fisneo Sit % w.; G,f'uhlae q, , 70 e
pup,is .! m .Gsa ., a., a'..m, , h'lg sle # "
ihS 70 e&p'ah tAe heaA!H6 oi ": gefc,s
sh,ai maj co1erca o'a' ,; g.i9oa N slsit I; MopS
g, s 'an' ''.at -. .Ie.I, r2oi 'S ~ ''is'
III were to tell YOU tlist there was a Ieg
Of mu,t,.n IN lll.t beat yoa would lelieye Iae
would yo2 i.ot, even without seeing i. you:-
SELF"
"Ycs lra ALI, replied TIE scholars.
"Well, that is fsith said the scho3! mi
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

and moral noLure will grow aud expand
through all coming time, until the glowing
description Of ShaE pcare shall have become
literal.
"What picoc Of work is man How mo-
bic in reason How infinite in faculties -
In action. how like an angel! IN appreheu-
sion, how like a God ~ !. Ledgcr.