davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

evening, will b selected and announced on the pre-
eRAsDRB-uHIor.
Friday evening will bc devoted TO = thorough
old-fashioned Sociable, at some place to be dsly
annouDssd, whers Teachers nay enjoy season Of
relaxation from the iAbors OF the week, and rot
acquainted.
The adoption Of permanent Constitution and
appropriate Resolutions, and the election Of officers
for the ensuing year, win take place on Saturday
morning.
The Institute Ii designed to unite ali the dssira
Bile characteristics OF Teacher on with
those Of Normal school, while it, clAss-arins and
the mode OF conducting Its sessions, wiu present,
for tho confederation and imitation Of Teachers
much Of the character OF Model School"
IL will b seen from the a6ovc Programme that
emphatieally working session IL contemplated ];
and while the tfus Teaohsr, whose experience has
shown him the necessity Of sslf-improvement
needs urging to attend II will prove OF the Mt
most advantage to those Of less experience, and
such - intend 70 teach, to avail themselves of
this opportunity for thorough and special prspA-
ration.
Al 10 usual with such Associations, and for the
purpose Of securing full attendance, the Tsachsrs
Of the city havs solicited gatuitous entertainment
for Teaohsss attending from abroad.
are willing % extend ladies and gentlemen from
abroad the hospitality Of their houses, will confer
. favor BY dropping line In the postofdce nd
dressed to J.. B. Brigham, stating how many ladies
or gentlemen they will receive.
N. B. Az those who expect TO entertain Teach
ers win naturally subject themselves - some
u extremely desirable that those intsading to be
present should send In their names e the Commit
tee ~ soon = possible beforehand. Those, and al
other communications relating TO the Institute,
may be addressed u J. ,. Brigham, Ksokuk.
We hope al will come In on Monday and remain
81 - ma 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

Tn DIS MONKS VALLEY Vine ia published
svny Monday IT this office, is of the oldest pa
psrs n lows and has widely extended oirculs-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois. S8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30


zing him to employ such military force to
enter Mexico for the purpose Of obtaining
indemnity for the future. Should volunteers
be selected, such force could be easily rails.
ed in this country among those who sympa-
thixe with the suferings OF orr fellow citi-
xens in Mexico and with the unhappy oondi-
ti0n Of that country.
Such - accession to the forces Of the Con-
stitutionAl Government would enable it soon
to reach the capital.
He recommends the establishment OF mill
tary posts across the Mexican lines in Sonora
anu Uninuanua, Tor the protection OF the lives
and property OF Americans, against Indian
depredations. Herscommends the establish
ment OF a Territorial government in Arizona.
CENrRAL AHKRIcA.-He thinks the provi-
stems OF the recent treaty with Nioarakus
cannot fail to be satisfactory. He recon-
mends law authorising the employment Of
q naval forcs for the purpose Of protesting
Americans passing BY the Panama, Nicsra-
qua and Tehuantepec routes, and again re-
commends that authority be given TO employ
the naval force TO protect American com.
merce against seizure and confscation BY
Mexico and the Spanish American States.
He refers to the failure Of the Post Office
Appropriation, and recommends tho passage
OF . bill at tho earliest possible day to pay
the amount due the contractors, with inter-
sst, and also to make the necessary appropri-
ations for the Post Office Department for the
current year.
He recommends = railway to tho Pacific
for the reasons which he has heretofore Civ
on.
Hs says that ii appears from the report oi
the Secretary Of the Treasury that ii Il ak
trsmsly doubtful whether We shall DO able
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03

PresJyterian-Liberty Street. Services in
the moniug at lol o'clock, aud evening at
:. PaStor--Eey j. II. Symmcs.
Eh9''yt LmiTaH-Cnncro Of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in tie morning at
l03 o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock
Pastor-Rev i. J. Weddell
Methodist EpiscopaI-Ccntre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at lO4 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. B.
II. Crevcr.
lMeiho5iSt ProteStant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-liey IL.
c. Gushing.
kpiScopdtjGn-W Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and in
the evening at :. Rev. Dir. Spear Pas
tor.
BapGst--Bediord Street No Pastor,
GnmaH Luthran-Brdford Street. Ser
vices i'll the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 8! o'clock. Paator-Rcv f.
WASHER.
81. PotIcL s-Ccntre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vespcrs at 4
Pastor--hev. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and S. Puuj--l'ayette Street
Services IN the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers at y. Pastor-Father Seelos.
Jegi@ Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at s O'Clock. Pas
tor--l'ev. \. Laser
Second German J HHetun ChUch--Centrc
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at 2! o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
Useful Receipts.

DRIED ToMAToIs.--Taker ripe tomatoes
and scald them in the usual way, and strip
uT the skins, or mash and squeeze them
through seiye, then stew the pulp slowly,
81 as to cvaporate as much as possible, with
u,t bJ:ninG, then spread it on plates, and
dry it IN . slow oven or in hot sun. When
wanted ior use. You have only to soak and
cook a few minutes, and serve it up just as
you wo,ld tomatoes stewed fresh from the
garden
70 MAKE Coon BaEAp.-FIrst get good
-four. Second, take oue quart of -four, scald
i. by pouring over it some boiling water
Then for each loaf OF bread you want to make,
add one pint Of cold water stir in -four till
it is as thick as can conveniently be stirred.
Then put in one half pint OF good hop-yeast
for every four loavrs Set it to rise over
night. In the morning make up by adding
flour till it is stiff dough Knead we'll. mould
into loaves and. when light, bake it well, and
you will have good bread.
INDIAN PrpDING. Boil one spoonful Of
fine Indian -four well. then add one PITT OF
milk, and let 1t all boil when cool. beat N
two eggs Sweeteu and season
CRULLERs.--Tahe seven spoohfuls coffee
sugar and seven eggs well beaten, or aspaou-
ful of sugar TO each egg, more or less-add 4
little salt. and season TO your taste. Fry ID
nice white lard. until light brown. A qusl-
'v, Of '!riea apple pas iu the fat, While fryi
i vi. lFsrcns them ges,ieg t'o tro~n:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03

LADIES SOCIETY. .-1hackery says that it
is better for you to pass an evening once or
twice in II ladies drawing room, even though
the conversation is slow, and you know the
girls' songs by heart, than in club. tavern.
or pit Of a theatre. All amusemeuts of youth
to which virtuous women are not admitted,
rely on it, are deleterous in their nature
All men who avoid female society have dull
perceptions and are stupid, or have gross
tastes and revolt against what is pure. Your
club swaggerers who are sucking the butts Of
billiard cues all night, call female society in
sipid. Poetry is insipid to yokel beauty
has no charms for blind man music does
not please the poor beast who knows not one
tune from another; and us n true epicure is
hardly ever tired of water, sauce, and brown
bread and butter, protest | can sit for a
whole night talking to well-reguated,
kindly woman, about her girl coming out, Of
her boy at Eton, and like the evenings en-
tertanment One of the great benefits man
may derive from womanS society is. that he
is bound to be respectful to them. The hab-
it is of great good to your moral men. depend
upon it. Our education makes of us the most
eminently selfish men in the world. We
fight for ourselves, we yawn for ourselves,
we light our pipes, and say we will not go
out; we prefer ourselves, aud our ease; and
tie greatest good that comes to a man from a
woman's so"iety, is, that he has to think OF
somebody to whom he is bound to le con-
stantly attentive ana respectful
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
35urtirul.
"1le viii not Woo Again."

Twas but a word-a careless word,
In pride and passion spoken;
But with that word the charm that boun,
Two loving hearts was broken.
The hasty wrath has passed away,
But bitter words remain:
In vain she looks with tender glance
He will not WOO again.
No other love may light HER path;
No other move his heart;
Yet changing seasons come and go,
And find them still apart;
Her once bright check is paler now;
His bears y trace Of pain;
Their days are weary, sad-and yet
He will not WOO again.
They met as strangers, calm and cold,
AS calmly, coldly, part;
Aud none may guess that tranquil mien
Conceals 4 wounded heart.
To him the world hath lost its light:
For her all joys are vain;
Nor hope, nor memory bring relief
lie will not WOO again.
Alas! that love, long tried aud warm,
Should wither in an hour;
Alas! that pride DER human hearts
Should wicld such fearful power
Oh. weep thou not for those who die
For them all tears are vain;
Bnt weep DER living hearts grown cold
Who ne'er can love again.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
A World TO Fretful Wives,

There you are, with your mouth puckered
up again What's the matter? Are vour
friends all dead? Novel;, have you lost
every cent you ever owned? No--are your
children sick? Is your husband cross? have
you got the toothache, or heartache? Neither
OF these and still as cross as 4 young bear =
We wonder how your family can endure your
presence. Those young hearts, whose sun
You ought to bc--how you chill them with
your frowns and pettishnessl No wonder
they long to get out Of the house. And now
You have struck your little child because che
would not stop teasing" Friend, that blow
fell on his soul, and left an indclble scar
there He will feel it long after he has for
gotten it. Many years from now when your
head is laid low i'll the grave, that blow, Civ
Ell without cause-impatenlly, angriiy will
do its work.
Why can't you be good natured? Where
you never so! Memory points to the days of
your girlhood--seldo,n the lines of anger dis
figured your brow then. And the man who
won your love thought what happy home
she will make for me, How swee. !. will bc
g. =. a L., g.,
INV. .'0 1''e' u 'ho
gay "fe over! no" Deauti'ui TO read Tor her
pleasures-To be repaid by smiles and kisses.
Aud the home was ready, and the bride cs-
tabiishcd--but she proved unworthy of the
trt,..
''"'' i'po''u III "e'' ins'c'd oi meeting
care with hearty laugh, and get behind
me Satan" you worried and fretted and bo-
pou to tell cv.r, E,,l, ,r,,,,,ro .,
'''' "''
'''.' Voc NV "o'"""'yi II betrayed
weakness OF both head and mindl lmper-
ceptibly its influence crept into his spirit,
chilling it with worse chill than that oil
death, I'll! it made "a shroud of iron for the
disappointed heart, and the charm Of love
and family and home WAS gone.
"Ila as oncef'-how often these words drop !
from your lips. II was handsome once-I |
was this, that the other once"-and why |
not now? You yourself have wiled your |
own destlny-you have chosen the scolds |
office; you must receive the scolis tlesclts. -
\ li,tlc philosophy, a few words brcathed to |
Heaven for paiience---a new rcsolute hope
for tomorrow ii to-day be stormy--a little |
sef-denal in telling petty crosses--a great |
deal less seti,hness--a desire to make home |
Il sanctuary for yourself and little ones as |
we as your husband-and to-day Won would |
have been happier, handsouer, and more be-
loved
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
Religious Intelligence.

The FEMALE SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA
For THE EDUCATION OF HEATHEs YOUTH.
This society convened yesterday afternoon
in the lecture room Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Washington Square, for the purpose
of hearing an address by Rev. Mr.. Wilder,
a Missionary from India, relating his person
al experience in that locality for upwards of
thirty years. After prayer and other devo-
tiona exercises, Mr.. Wilder proceeded to give
in concise and forcibe manner the results
of the Mission in India, aud the prospect Of
success which he entertained Of its continu-
anCc.
The most effective means, h thought, Of
carrying the gospel TO heathen lands was to
establish in Christian countries, societies like
that to which he addressed himself. The
power which they possess is unbounded, and
can only I've felt by those who are csgnizant
Of the workings OF such associations.
lie then proceeded to speak particularly of
the mission in India. The first means re-
sorted to by the missionary to lead heather
souls out Of darkness is to establish common
schools. In India there are three kinds Of
.oL..,, ,.;n n;,. ..o.,, Iii,
,o,,aa,, M, h;.a, - o.,,,I;,I;,.
threefold, viz, to enable the missionary to get
a iirmer hold on the hearts of the people al
no.
e,la ofchr;st orJ lo,,,, ,,,,o,., ,lo ,o,
,..,c,u N ,.i -. ~. nv,
a,o,Lor ro,orroa % .ho roo,ha, ,,;,.,,,, ,n.
u,.,.I.. =: .. .l,II
hoo, ,r.a,o,;no of ,,.oro ,,,a..;,,, .,a,,I.
,r,o n,isg;o, as ostoh,i,la1 ,ha.. :; 1870
and o,,horoh a.. o;., o,n.o;.. ,,,,x3...
coo ooo ;riah;+r,. thor. ,,;..o.,
-. -.
Church.
The remedy, however, Is NOT y,;tLout Il,
cure. By employing hcatlcn teachers in the
schools, by perr,ctipp more ,horoughlv the
common school system, and by seudin, ad-
ditional missionari,s, the most cratifyju, re-
results would he arc,mnI;sbcd Tb. s,bo,,.
lie said, were not of early origin, having been
established by the American B,,rj of Tam.
mis,iop,rs for Foycigu Missions uhorf c,rty
years ago rhe,. vero ,o, to,,o,,r hror,h
10 that st,oe or ef;c;crcv which ro would,
hon, to sra The sne,l.sr raI,fc1 .o,.-olin-
stances Of conversion, which came rui.r hi,
,wn observation and ,I,bopch ,bo rr,nlo.
Uas M, :, Iar,. as right i. do,irod ,.o,o
,ot s,,f;c;.r, g. ,.,,., fi,, :, Gao, eo.,r,,
,o1 v.L, had bl.ss.d ,I,o r.. ;,, 80, u.;.h
'., '' 49,. '~ '''''''''' '''''''''' " u"
50 many marx" '' bis i"vor'
During the delivery OF his address he was
istened to with the deepest attention. AZ
- .;,c;r, ,rd ,.,,or no ,...;a.;
79 ''" P'"f'' '"' '''''O''''''' "''-
ohrnea'
To THE CuERoY.--rhc Cincinnati Com
A., iii ~,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03

PROBABILITY OF MARRyING.-A table in
serted in a paper in the Assurance Magazine
exhibits results of rather startling charac-
ter. In the first two quinquerial periods
20-25- aud 25-30-the probability ofa wild
over marrying in a year is three tines as
great as that Of bachelor at so i, is nearly
four times as great; from 30 t. a it is five
times as great and it increases, until at 60
the chance Of widUwer marrying in year
is IL times as gna, as chat of bachclor.-
II is curious to remark, from this table, how
confirmed either class becomes in its condi-
ton Of life; how little likely, after few years,
is bachelor to break through his settled hab-
its and solitary condition and, on the other
hand, how really in proportion does a hus-
band contract Il second marriage who has
been deprived prematurely Of his partner.-
After the age ESQ, the probability of O bach
elor marrying in a year diminishcs in most
rapid ratio. The probability at 35 is not
much more than half that at 80, fnd nearly
the sane proportion exists between zach guin-
'qverial periGd afterwards.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03


MONEY GETTING-Itis not SO difficult for
man to become rich and leave vast guam
tlty of the worlds goods behind him when he
dies, as people generally imagine. There are
but few men of ordinary abilities and aver
agc duration Of life that cannot amass for
tame, if they desire to pay the price Of be-
coming rich. Reiinqush recreation, abjure
pleasures, iorswear enjoyment, suppress the
generous Impulses and emotions Of your bet
ter nature, and the cravings of luxurious APP
petites, to which must be added ceaseless in
dustry and caution, and continued self-deni-
al, ana the coveted fortune, in most cases, will
be yours by The time you have entered the
''sese and yellow leaf" when you find the
following your accurate likeness
''llow many a man from love Of pelf,
To stuff his Golfers starvcs himself;
Labors, accumuates and spares,
To lay up ruin for his heirs;
GrIdgcs the poor their scaniy dole,
Saves everything except his soul
And always anxious, alway vcxed,
Loses both this world and the next ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03

TAkE CARE or YOUR LITTLE FAULTS. Cor
rect your little faults, and YOU will gain cour-
age and you will overcome great ones. No
nlan arrives at excellence but through sharp
watching aud consistant curb;ng of his faulty
tendencies in the smallest matter. Washing
ton and Franklin drew up rigid rules, aud
proceeded upon thorough system, in disciplin-
ing themselves. from early life in their foot
steps every young American should be proud
to follow. Were less empty praises shower.
el upon those fathers Of the nation, and more
earnest copies attempted of their grand lives
we should behold I different rising generation
(. an the prescnr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
"IE L.Y OF NEWSPAPERS.

l,iubscriners order tie discontinuanee oil
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
send tI,'n until al. .rrearases are paid.
Ijslnscr;bers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
iirec,rd, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills aud ordered them discon-
,inuei.
II suhrrihe-s move to other places without
nformiug the publisher and the newspapers are
,.nt to the former direction they are held re-
sponsibe.
The courts have decided that refusing to
tkat newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and Leaving them uncalled for, is prna tacia
evidence ofiGtsutiOnal fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
FACNLrN.

NVL UTf.
L. X. hD>tas, ncipal-Lectu-er on the
acieuc" # l'Jpunts, Business, Customs. etc.
J. NJ. iGjLsirs, Professor of bp,k Keeping
.wl GnnRerciai calculations.
Il. II. lrIGs, 4pc!i,e Prot. of Book Keep
Ing.
y. C.. JpTN>"N, Professor Of Pennnanslip.
$. r. WILLIAMS, ESQ. Mercantile Law.
REV. L. \. HEEse, y. D., yntnnurcial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. Joha p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansnnt,
Hon. Thomas Swami, YIN. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq, William Knahc ESQ.
The ti'n" usually reFired to cotap!ete tho
full cuurs,, from 3 to - weeks.
A DHL"MA is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms,
Gc., Gent ny mail free Of eh1sgs. Address
X. +. huSIER,
Jan. ~, l5j9.--lr. Baltimore Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
Germs oftge Cioi(ian C Ge(e0rap0.

TWO DOLLAKS pr annum strictly in ad-
yance-S350 if not so paid, aud $500 i. not
paid within the year.
Those who expect 10 receive the CIVILIAN &
rELsdRAPH for $500 must pay Invariably in
advance.
a. = Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearagGs are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
EVERY YOUNG NAN

Should write Immediately for one Of those
Large and Beautiful Cruplnenied Circulars, rep
r.sent.ng the Exterior aud Interior View of
the College, Ponnmai ship, &c. which will be
ren: BY return mail, f'oe If Choryc, with Cata-
losae containing List Of students, Terms OF
Tuition, Opinions .! tne Press on oar new Sys.
ten Of Book keeping & etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
CAh PETlE CS!
CAR s = .Es:sTING e !
CAHPETlNGS
CARPET iNGS
CARPETiNGS
CARPEtINGS
CAHPEriNGS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATTS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATTS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATTS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR WATTS


OIL 'LDlIl AND DOOR MATES
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATES
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR WATTS
OIL CLOTH AND DOOR MATTS
Hearth-Rugs, Stair Rods and Cocoa Mattirrs
Iiearlh-Rmps, Stair Rods aud Cocoa Mattines
ilearih-Rugs, Stair R0cs and Cocoa Muitir rs
Hearth-Eups, Stair Rods aud Cocoa Mnr,ings
Hcarlh-Hugs. Stair hods and Cocoa Mattiugs
10000 yds o'Thrcr Ply ana Ingram Carpt liug,
5000 = Tapestry Brussels and CrencI.r do
$4,000 Oil Ciulhs iiom Three feet 20 "a
feet wide,
10000 Cotton Ingram, Wool dutch and
Heap Carpets
10000 Tuited, Woolhorder Cocoa and
Jute MGits.
The above goods are to be sold This Fal!
without regard To COST at Wholesale sale
and Retail, Country Merchants and others
will hc able to save Twenty five per ceut by
buying their Carpets iGm
WALSH 4 CGNRADT,
No North Gay street one uoor # ON Baltimore
street, Baltimore Md Sept S-2m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
Rates Of Advertising.

Une square Of IL lines 30 cents for one in
j.rtiou- -suhs-quent insertions IS cents each
All advertisements UId.rl2 lines charged as a
square.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
Stoves stoves! stoves

Stoves! stoves! Stoves!
4 FULL assortment Of Stoves, such as Par
II lor, Egg nnd Cooking Stoves of the latest
patterns constantly kepton hand, and viii be
sold cheap.
Odd Castings. Fire Brick .and Soap Stones
tor stoves, kept constantly on hand.
Call at JOHN J0HNsON'S.
~ont. 9, 1883
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
Paper Warehouse,
No. FL South Charles St.,
4 fer d0OrS ieio,g Gcrman-sf,
BALTIMORE.

Keeps on hand and las made to order all kinds
of PAPER.
Purchases Rags, Rope, Canvas and other Mill
Stock. Sept. /, 1s59--1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
NUMBER 81.

DUTIES OF PAgENTs.-Pareuts with fam
lily of daughters should live in style cores pom
ding with their means, and bring up their
daughters with a view to their future position.
with habits of industry and economy; not by
spinS the rich, to instl false ideas into their
minds, and foster those vain and miserable
longiugs for costly dress and display, and for
vain expensive pleasures Their education
should have in view more Of the useful bran
ches than snowy mplishmcnts. Cultivate
their minds, inculcate sound principles and
pure morality, with religious tendencies, md
nhape too their manners if you please; hr. 30
not waste those precious years when the char
after is being formed for life, in the frivolous
preparations for drawing-room display, or
to compete with tho daughters Of the wealthy
and the proud in the rounds Of fashionable
folies and dissipation. Parents should bo
awake TO their duties in this respect and to
their responsibilities. 1t is q mistaken idea
that Young girls without fortunes have a bot
tor chance OF forming happy alliances At all,
by being eteinally ga2ed at, and dragged a.
round year after year to every ball and sccua
ofpeasure, and to fashionable watering places
They waste away their youth and freshness,
and the qualities ofthe mind and heart. Men
of sense are justly afraid Of them. Their
greatest sphere of attraction is in - life of
simplicity and in the enjoyment Of temperate
pleasure--in the social circle and around the
domestic hearth. Here will be found the well
regulated mind and the purest affections, the
genuine foundation Of a happy married life.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
VOLUME XXXII.
nj. RIZER II BRO.

Mauufacturersaud Dealers in
Cabinet Furniture Of all kinds,
Snnih LihnrtY St. nenr Benll's 8 Foundry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-03
MADE BY STEAM
PRICES il z u u C. ED

Having all the facilities Persons desirous
of STEAM MACHIN- purchasing, are So
ERl, eh can compete licited to COME
with all factories in city AND SEE FOR
or country. THEMSELVES.