davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

~ Our yoang friend, Mr.. w. NJ. Miller,
Who some weeks ago received an appointment
IN tie Navy, willleave this morning, re under
stat,d iar New York, to sail thence for Cuba
fto5n@t'"ha lie goes, we believe, to join the
Mediterranean squadron. We wish Mr. Miller
aarPy voyage aud a safe return to US some
day 10,,'N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
BALrIMoRE ELEcrION.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 70 In the inter part of the
day there vas considerable more violence and
Intimidation at the polls than during the morn.
ing. In the 9th Ward The Rcfoimcrs were
driven off. and about o'clocll their candidate
withdrew in disgust. In the Nineteenth Ward
there was considerable violence during the af.
teruoon. Mr.. Frusb, Of the firm Of Frush &
Snyder, vas severely beaten, aud had his check
bone crushed in. Notwithstanding all, how.
ever, the Reformrrs have done nobly, and bat
for violence and Illegal voting, wouI,i undoubt>
cdly have swept thc city. In tie Tenth Ward
the notorious club nominee, John HinsleY, was
defeated, the Reform candidate having l22 mai.
In this Ward the most respectable citizens were
maltreated. The vote in the Wards, as far as
received is as follows: LIST Ward, Reform l68,
Am. 1885, I'd Ward, Reform 81, Am 457; Sd
Ward, Reform G52, Am. 684; 9Th Ward, reform
500, Am 81; 9th Ward, Reform sos. Am. 500;
8th Ward Retorm 82t, no opposition; 9th
Ward. Reform 2l9, Am. 2I5; 10th Ward, Re-
form $50, Am. 2Cl; 18th Ward, Reform G45,
Am. 37I; 18Th Wutd, Am 4G5 no opposition;
l4th Ward, Reform 1913, Am. ISL; nth Waul,
Reform L II, Am. CPS; 18th Ward, Reform 574,
Am 543; 1lth Ward Reform T08, Am. 2G1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

az Assdult-Yesterday morning Micbea,
Flint was arrested by Officer Deafenbaugh for
shaking his fist under the proboscis of Micheal
7Swinq, who lives on the Island. Flint was fined
one dollar and cos is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

~ Tie Pieer.-Tuere were about three
fse;lour inches water in the channel Yesterday.
oaiHs 10 the still receding stage of the water
t.cFc vas not nue.! dong at the landing.
On the downward trip of the steamer Con.
voy, on Tuesday, she punched q hole in her
bottom, and came very near sinking. She res
tuf,sd 10 Steuhcnvile, and, without con. pleting
her Trip, will so 10 Pittsburgh for repairs.
Kelly, Holloway 6 Co, of this city, to whom
'ts pig metal on the sunken steamer RosaIie,
Was consigned, were yesterday engaged in re.
mesins The pigs and putting them on a fiat to
be bronghi upto the city
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

.Ieeideat on the G. aud P. II. Ron
sunday evening fatal accident occurred on
,t.Tasesrawas Branch oFthe Cleveland and
,,i,.,arg Railroad The train was composed
!. istomotise ard three freight cars, and was
,,..p. One Leg Creek, near. Mineral Point,
,5., the train was precipitated into the creek.
ding a distance oFabout twelve feet The en-.
...s.r, Jake Reynolds, and fireman, Samuel
ZONES we're killed. Both men lived in New
p.il,iei,aia aud Reynolds has family. Bey>
mold, died Immediately, ana was buried on Sum
~. Comes lived until eight o'clock on Sunday
s,.ai6g. The baggage master was hurt, and a
a.a riding on the engine was cut in the leg
lie eagine was badly smashed. The bridge
BAD just been examined and passed as in good
coalition, aud there are suspicious thatthc ac.
eiIeat Was the work of design. a person
rdose COW had been run over day or tao be
f.te, had threatened revenge, aud tie engineer
is sid to Lave been fearful that some accident
pou!i happen to his train at that points
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

g Skm YoRs,40 sell a@1Rhe brig Saunders, of
Passport, was capsized OF PollocS Rip, on Sat~
urday night and was stowcd toSday into Hyau;
rle, Nothing is kpnWnof the crew, but it is
feared that they have persisted.
{ New YoKK, 0ctl 1.-the .saleof teas toSdag
vas mninly confined to undesirable parcels; tie
low grades, embracing the bulk sold, went off
lower; other qualities were nnchanged At
the Auction day 400 bids Muscovado No.
lasSes were sold at. 34c.7
A fearful stabbingSN ptTair occurred to-day in a
building known MS te Old Church, ia STth
street a man named Patrick Walsh and his
wifp were stabbed BY one Moses Stafford
Their ;r wounds viii pro6ably prove fatal. Stat
ford has been arrested.
The steamship Potomac from Baltimore re-
ports passing yesterday all the way frdm Town.
send Inlet to Great Egg Harhor, large quanti-
ties of wrecked matter, apparently belonging to
steamer, all the wood work being painted
white.
New OaIEASs, Oct. 12.-Mr. Kinley, the ed.
itor Of the Brownsville Flag, who is now in this
city, states that the Mexican handitt gathered
near Brownsville. They numbered on The Sth
inst, about 400 men and were then increasing
Their object was evidently plumber and from
tie fear that the town would be burned whole
families were fleeing. The Garctte has infor.
nation that the Camanches would attack North
EN- Texas during the coming winter.
y large fire is raging on Lcvee street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

81 Tie Na51et.-Wednesday morning the
weather aud market were alike dull. People went
abcul with the air of those who had plenty at
l9tae aud didn't care whether they bought or
MT Vegetables maintained the usual price,
hut The variety was limited. Tomatoes looked
a il the end of that deIectab5e season was near.
iaa,ting ear cobs looked as If after long and
,eoas consideration, they had concluded
TO Wind up the season. with a. few scattering
ersi"s We learn tIlat in some localities farm
e. are refusing to dig their potatoes regarding
IL .arsher expenditure Of labor as umrelnu nera
ass Corn retailing at 80 aud 55 cts. per bush
d Cats 4Octs. New buckwIleat flour cts.
per ID.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

"a Read H.-The extracts from the nio.
neer preacher, on the outside of this mornings
paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
7RTR5D.1Y MORNING. Ger u, 1853. )
GOAL NJ
Taxes! Taxes! Taxesl

.a-7sn Centsa Reek.-1'he Iatezligencer is
,,,i.hed to subscribers in any part of the city
'g.;.hborloc,l at ten cents week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

az Brilliant -Heiskeii & swsarinsen will
oPensto,day and tomorrow, some of the most
elegant dress goods ever brought TO this city
Ladies who wish to examine something really
beautiful and rare shouldcall in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
Ne ~ Books! New Boolzsy

TUsT RECEIVED j. G. oRR'<, 100 Main street adam
ntg LIE o. INV Ns STs,!sS9rI sst nr French's
Baron Humboldt, 4i,h Introloson by Bayard Taylur
Kec@li-StioRs OF Je!fr II mly; The Roman Question;
lta:tiy Norman bachelors Story; Recoect!nus
ievoHtioa; Doo Of he Chess Congress; Shelby Ae-
n,oria knitting Work. by Mrs ParrgtNr; IecoIcctons
Of SAM M,rs; fe.l Years nf Eseasl4r Lr, by Mel
burn the Blind Preachers Memoirs |.ocq, Icy himself;
Henry St John Gctt; Ai 81 IiooE Foster Brothers TEN!
nst aud Sunshine; breakfast, Dinner Tea; Prrsco:t's
M"rks Also, general assortment OF JuTeiie Hooks.
We have no* very large variety Of S:crro Views
ranging IN price (nc'ui;n iratrnineol $1GU per
to 5l"o per evennE The largest ami acst
Stationery brought Wheeling. cspecly for rcYii
and City trade. walI PAPER nov till of january
a. cost, 10 make room for Spring Stock. call
sui yourself in anything in oMr lg.le.
Stpt:S MI. iUG MAIN sT Wheeling, Va.
EjHL0UR-59 IbIs EStra Family Flour
81 bills Extra SarerIlne Flour, for sale by
scptGS SMITH & GORRELt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

RrcuNoSD, Va, Oct. El2.-In the house Of
Clerical and Lay Deputies to day large num-
Der of. resolutions aud amendments to the Con-
stitution were presented No final action was
taken on them. A large portion of the day
was spent indiscussing the proposed amend-
tnent 10 article sixth The conservation Of
newly ected Bishops takes place to. rnorrow-in
three different Churches.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
gO .ER gLA.I.z
WHOLESALE MA RK EI,T


BRooXs-oommon sax
BUrTER-In kegs 99TU.
BUCEET5-Marietta 53@2 ,25.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve S1S@9c
CASDLEs-TaIlow l.; dip %: star 3d. sperm 40
TALLOw-ital2. -
GoFSER-Javu Isc; Rio 12HS91S.
s5tJ. - 80 SO'SS' sHP t'
wHEAT--1,1O91,RO.
CoRH-1nU.
0ATS-3s
EEATHEKs-4G945o.sc
EiSH-Sha SIS; Herrtngs $751; NIccEcrelNo 16to 12
EuRs-Raccc0n 3G&3TKc.
tII%s4SG-2514O.
Htag-Gl9xsr , E ton ,oo Timothy $1,000
! IISE-iipuisvle 1, so
a9 Pass ;. Orleans 40; Sugar House 45o.
NN4y.Ls g9G a1FpenstneIO;tar s4x@5.
NAGs--:QG3Lf, dull.
RlCE-5G5X.
SseDs-Fiaxssed 1875; olover5 15.
SoAP-Caste per u 15S3i6; common sac
SGGAsS-Stw Orleans 71S@S hid S6aSIS In .IbJz
SSrFF-SeotciI &c; Rsppee 22dl26.
IEAGuapo ilgIU; Imperial 4665: Tyson SE7Or
Poiiehtn= S02SSpc; 0olong S5GgThc.
IoIAcc2-dtWis lists l2 hver0ll 23a9S.
"OoL-UhWHsled from Is %; Common washed p IN
80; Full blood extra ~ to o. - "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

sa5 An GA Stdgsr.-Mrs Woodward, an
Old huerald stager, was found at a house in the
vicinity of the old Jail night before last making
more noise thana tea kettle, and disturbing the
peace and quiet % of that netghborhood. She
was sent to Jail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

- -Goti1tio, Pa,rty.-A select cotillion par
Y will be held at Hornbrooks' Hall, vo-morrow
evening. Profs Hoffman and Rigby will be-
present Every preparation has been made for
one oil the pleasantest parties Of the season.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
NEW s OK.

NEW OCk.
BEG Leave 30 call the attention Of citizens rnce again
4 ny stock nf Suois stUre, AMI lcI viii
be heren!tGr RECEIVING, comprising Bran,ts
Wines Gins, &c an Wl.:"li will pure
ttces, free from AL admiration whatever, which
will sell cheaI-r end flvCraole any
hou7e in the CIV.
especially Of ti-In,n Cigars, invite the lar.
tlcular a.rti"9 @; SONS OF SINLTA' brand
styled the ''I'a!tcse Cros saperior article snL
warranted 20 give satisfaction. Give
G. ". Fi;A&XIIEt9I,
se3ilI-3Ea ~ Market St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

~ Joseph Do,oas, a native OF. this city, died
N " ashington, D. c., on Tuesday last. His
remains are expected to arrive here to day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

PITrsBuReu, Oct. l9.-River feet inches
by Glass House ripple Weather clear and
pleasant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

New YoaK, Oct. l2.-Thc steamship North
Star, a. g. Jenet, commanding, from gA$pia.
wall on the 18th, with passengers and treasure
arrived this morning
The North Star brought the passengers who
left San Francisco on the 2Uth nit, making the
entire distance in zig days. The specie list of
the North Star amounts to $5UU,U0u
The revolutoni in Carthageuiu continued sue
cessfnl. Niete, tine President is very popular,
and had succeeded in defeating the government
forces. CartEiageuia aid the Whole State uf 80.
livia were in a state Of Seige.
The revolution in San Lander was still I'M
subducd
Gen. Sc"tt and his sntc had reached Panama
in health and safety on tie 18th ult.
The Government of the Provisional Prrsi-
dent Montcaiegerc, was getting nlong with ap~
parent prosperity.
Bishop 1, Lorentc who was banishc,l from
Costa Rica for refusing 10 obey the equitable
laws, has returned, on the invitation of the hevF
Edward f. Conway, the young American,
who was sentenced to ten years i'll the Public
Works, for killing German in row, has had
his sentence committed by the Supreme Court,
to four years.
The Legitimate Governor of tile Province Of
GuayaQuil has resigned, and the Provisional
Governor bad been established. All the other
ports except Guayaquil, remain blockadod.
Disturbances had occurred on several Ameri>
can vessels at the Ghinchas The Rising Sun
had placed her first aud second officers on
board the Peruvian steamer Gen. Lelzundi who
were severely wounded; The second officer las
since died. and tue first Is ina critical condition.
The Queen OF the Seas, and the JOHN Sidney
also had disturbances On board.
On the night of the 18th Of August, re.
volt occurred at the dislillery Station Of San.
tiago II was checked after the sergeant who
headed it, had been SHOT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
"a simple. nnsonhisli..

e a5sESiq1.t IE.sl1irg..-A ssimnle.nnsorbis,;.
SS' ,. girl whosgave.her name as Annies
-. was tenndiin the streets night before
.9s( with . crowd of young. sprouts who seemed
20 oe annoying her. She was sent 10 jail bvs
alderman Wright, more for protection Than for
any crime
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
CHAS. MORcAN

Il ISIS IIE S,iEETLY,
N Kiss If you Can,
Kiss Quick,
Kiss me If you Dare,
NAPOLEOE!!!
octG GRAhAalS DRUG STORE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13
FLOUR

100. BBIs Cars Prime White wheat Flour,
OO49h bbls other good and avorte bands, and
loF sac ny loctsl Al. REILLY.
SUIAR AND M0LASSES.-5O hhds Prime \. o. SuEaT
- 50 55is Prime N o. AIoAsses just received an for sale
Oy loctSl RisIIIY--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-13

~ .4eeideat on the G. aud P II. Ron
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
hardware.
H.SCOB STR.SEB y son, No.

- MAIN STREET We are nOw opening "A
large and well selected stock OF German, English
aud American HARBwART, which We offer at very
low prices to Cash and prompt time BUYERS N"w on
hand and arriving laiit Spades
mes, Rowlandss, aud other brand, Sho,els
Blood's Cast Stes! GEain and Grass Scytifes,
Do Hay Knives and Briar do
Garden Ralles and Hoes
Mill Saws Rowland and other brands,
Gross Cut Saws, do German aud q. Steel.
Do do, Tuttle's Patent,
Booth & Co.'S Table Cutlery,
Hargreave's Pocket do,
Butcher aud other brands IT Files 4 Edge Tools,
Trace, Log. Halter and Pump Oh sins,
Hames,
Axes Bood's, Lippincott's, and other,
Pump Tubing and Fixtures.
Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Truss Hoops
Spear ( Jackson's Saws,
Brass and Enameled Kettles
Hay and Manure Forks,
Sneaths and Cradles,
Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws
FURNITURE HARDWARE
Mahogany and Walnut knobs,
Cupboard, Chast and Drawer Locks,
Wrought Table, and Brass Hinges,
Bed Screws-fat and square head,
Coffin Scraws and Trimmings
Sand Paper, A No. I,
CastOrs, &c, &c.
being purchased previons 10 the late sdysDce ens-
bles US 10 offer Inducements 10 Cash buyers.
marl6 JACOB STRAUB & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

lNCREAsR OF LoSGEyITY.--lt is prevail
ing impression among many, that long life
was more common in the days of our ances-
tors than at present. Facts would seem to
prove otherwise IN relation to this subject,
the Newark Advertiser has the following
statistics
In the latter part of the sixteenth eentu-
ry, one-halt of all who were born died under
FIVE years of age and the average proper
ton of the whole population was but eight
cen years. In the seventeenth century, one
half of the population died under twelve
years But in the first sixty years of the
eighteenth century, one-half of the popula-
ton lived over twenty-seyen years; in the
latter forty years, one-half exceeded thirty
two years of age. In the beginning of the
present century, oue-half exceed forty years.
The average longevity of these successive
periods has been increased from le years in
the sixteenth century, up TO 43.7 by the last
reports. This increase in the duration of
life is believed TO be the result Of improved
medical science, improvement in the con-
struction of honses, drainage of streets, and
superior clothing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
The American Stable In England
"PriOress y Again winner.

The London Times brings ms intelligence
of triumph achieved by. the American
mare "Prioress, at the late New Market
meeting. The details furnished us are mea-
gre, aud from them we can only gather the
fact thai in match for 81 900 side, "Pri-
DRESS, carrying one hundred and seven
pounds, beat Mr.. RObinson'S "Oiympus."
oi the same age carrying one hundred and
nineteen pounds. Olympus is a frs,--ate
horse, and Il victory over such an animal Is
no mean triumph. On the same day, his
English purchase, "0rianda bowled over
three others for small handicap, and was
beaten the following day BY Mimosa" a
mare formerly owned by Mr. Ten Brock
himself, bat now the property OF anotber-
From this we would he led TO infer that
"Prioress ia in fine condition, and this be-
ing the case, il is barely possible that the
next steamer may bring US intelligence that
she has won the Chsgter Cup.
The distance, two miles aud half suits
her exactly, and though she was far from
favorably in, her gameness must have served
her, rs in this race bottom is everything
"Breyity," the turf editor of the Times, in
speaking of Mr.. T. BIS horses, says his in
tentions are under cloud, but gives il as
his opinion that Belle" an English mare
by the defunc; "Slane,' is the best of bis
lot. lie, however. does not think much of
the chances of the American stable, as he
does not mention any of its representatives
with those among which be suspects the
winner will be found. The race was run on
the fourth inst, so that the next steamer
viii bring US full details, In the meantime
every lover of the American turf fame will
feel grati6ed to learn that =" Prioress has
made her debut so successfully this season,
and give her enterprising owner their heath
est wishes for many repetition of the tri-
umpb.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

BS- Marriage is the most holy, the most
responsible and the most perilous OF all
earthly unions. When men and women are
drawn together by the instinct OF affinity,
marriage fulfills the law of God, and is,
therefore, the most blissful state of humani-
ty. But when affinity is wanting, and men
and women are drawn together by the shin
ing but treacherouS magnetic chain of gold,
or the no less glittering one of position,
Nature revoltS at the union, and sorrow
erects its pavilion of gloom from the begin
ming to the end of their liie-path. To IL
lustrate, we subjoin the following account
Of certain celebrated Literary Marriages:
Are old maids prejudices against mar
riage with poets and novelists, and writer's
generally, built on any ground of reason
You remember how unhappy was Byrons
marriage. Shelley's was no better. Mil
tons three marriages were all unhappy
CampbelrS was wretched every way. What
angelic patience Tom MooreS wife possessed;
how often must her heart have been wrung
by her husband as well as children? You
know how unfortunately all turned out
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is separated
from his wife. Mrs. Norton has quilted her
husband. Mrs. Fanny kemble has fled hers
Rogers, Pope, Hume, Macaulay, Gibbon, all
remained bachelors-most wisely. Charles
Lamb kept out OF the moose. Addison
married and found consolation only in the
bottle; and by aS'.Strange coincidence, Lord
Stowell $50 closely resembling Addison in
many particularly lived happily, until late
in life he married lady bearing the same
title as the woman who poisoned Addison's
last years. Swift never married. Boiling
broke quarreled and parted with his wife
Neither Pitt nor Fox were ever married.
Irving is unmarried Both of Sheridan's
marriages were unhappy. Shakspeare's
will is supposed to exhibit evidence of an
unhappy marriage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

THE PEAsANTGY OF THE EASpOIs VALLEY
\ correspondent OF the Newark .RercaTy,
writing from Auvergne tFmncel, SAYS the
peasantry OF the Nandois Valley are simple
hearted, we'll meaning and hospitable.
They are extremely poor worse mana
gers, and have not the slightes. idea gener-
ally, Of Christian cleanliness and comfort |
have visited many families and really the
absence of the common necessafies OF life,
the destitution and disorder of their miser-
able houses, even of many considered in
good circumstances, is beyond anything [
could have imagined, and made me blush
for our common Protestant Christianity
The women perform all manner of outdoor
work, and as in winter they live principally
in the stables TO enjoy the heat of the cattle
and save fuel, and ia the summer among
their flOcks in the mountains or in the fields,
the house is Of little consideration, and be-
comes daily more dilapidated and neglected.
Ii is easy to imagine the domestic state,
where men make the bread and women clean
the stables. lt is rather picturesque sight
TO see them gathered for the evening in the
stable, which is always on the ground floor
OF the house, and TO reach which one is
obliged 10 pass through all the litter of the
stable yard. \ liickering oil lamp, sus-
pended from the ceiling, throws into dim
shadow the horned cattle complacently
chewing tho cud, the sage looking goats,
and the meek-eyed sheep, clustered in one
corner, while the other, strewed with clean
2ried leaves and having a bench or two, is
occupied by the old people, bright-eyed lads
and lasses in their large white huted caps
and the chubby-faced baby sleeping in a
rude cradle. While the women ply the dis.
taft, the knitting needle, or twist their linen
thread, the men are either fixing their gear
or tools, or having an innocent game of fiirt.
alton. With all their slovenly housekeep-
ing, have rarely seen the women or chill.
dren ragged. There is coarse tidiness about
their persons, n substantial look in thei,
muslin caps, blue stuff gowns sound wooden
stockings AMI good shoes, which is scertainly
II pleasing and redeeming trait
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
Good Advice
IL, A QUAINT ON porrl

Nj A QUAINT ON P0Er.
IL ~ho would save yoHr features nord.
1.-the limb, bright eyes, unNrinkled forehead.
From ages devastatioR horrfd.
Adopt this plan
Twill make, IN climates cold or torIii,
hale old man
Avoid ia youth luxurious diet;
Restrain the passions lawlcss riot
Devoted TO domestic quiet
BE wisely gay;
Ga shall yo. spite Of ages haI
Resist decay.
seek Dot Ina mammon's worship pleasure
Bu, seek your richest, dearest treasure
la looks, friends, music, polished leisure
The mind, not sense,
Makes the sole scale y which you measure
YsuT opulonce.
This Is the solgce, this tho science,
LIES purest, sweetest, best appliance
That disapponts not mans reliance
Whste'cr his state,
But challenges with calm defiance,
Fame, fortune. fate
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

Br Several gracelees fellows have writ
ten their names upon the tomb at Mt. Yer
non Ah, We miscreants, the world would
rather see your names upon your own tonbs
than upon Washington's.