davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15
BCRTIs HOUSE,
TEETH EXTRACTED

roRNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREET
Il narn-rn-t Inrn rnehoal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15
Mississippi r. r.. Bridge Report.
For the week ending November 18th. 1859.
D'te Stage Of water Mercury above, Boats fSaits

The whole. number Of foot passengers crossing
the bridge during the weeks l2ol.
J. r. REED, Bridge Tender.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15


daekat ARA min, eri.,snefs fa,og vacs,.s.
= '''s " -. ~ a. =. ''s-'Hs
ne youil'4i NJ -ertf. l''Le', WI protAb4y
81 brought uD i9r ria to-i4v. Much Interest
is4,i9.,e.s ti..,:. a,5 ~ s-sr .v....
- -
t..l tn, n, S,.,..l..sa
to2t, 81 . .acE srl--- t-l. .e.1 = sita.i-c os4
sixth street. te.Ee.a M-4- ana Harrison ~
,..,-s. -. ,z..t = - ...5. II
s'e ~ '" -t's'-'= "a7 '"Ae i'~ -s
partla.y turat. all lt for IrQa..gt Ge-
whole b1il3i.s
ieoi < s-o4'A g 'ef1 eafti1i wiz ~ "a'ihs
this n-,y 60 weather. ss i is 7 IKE 70 be
tafr~l o.,#a. comfortable home during be
uirt,r
El~rwHEeE we patl.sh al acct0t,
r,.E t.,,,a Ara, of.1a
re-t = Z t1Ii = ceS1sfi!et f. 49, s.s''
Co.doya. ne rnea ~mith VS. - one tine
-a.ider, - ,ti- ertv ana n eon.rapv VII
f VILE. b., a.. 49,, .,.,,,. ,r
braoy street 9oitn Is hhe io"h'he i'i'"'
tat re t~es "a 8 lev years hard s@rf = ~ i"e
S.o,e f.,.t..f Usss.at JsIs4.- o. h4to, "
-..t .l.
'e 'e.' 'f'
the airy carriage ior "t3-h tAe s-lt e.nan VS.
Ioiel.
rE ch@Ngt III TIC Tnln.AL '3Iae OK!
tAe &. &RI L. lri the II M X &. viA
"a; .eks sFs,. --.5I ~. N.,3av Whether
the c..-'' ".4 "ehs1' '"-s s7e.'oN q -
ct.he' se' e
IT. .-,.,.. ro.., = -o,. e,,p,,1a,. + - ~.
- - s-1 49, r@.t,s
y.i,ee - f'rtI.e e. 1..5 ;rer ,.r
ovtrs'a .e....r..t4. F.,lt ,-.t ,-..
III, .,rois,,y IT, +, ,,-,,'i,.,, o,'i.- IN ,,..-A
e...,p5.e S. .s..ss..--'e l.. s,.e~.t. .e...
ebr,.ts. ,,lt.t ,.- ts+1k4 e. esy. IS 81
ra,a, .eaor INN, ,,t6e Cl5raeo ,ess aud
~ -, -. a..a.a,.. ..l.s.. y,
.,,-...... ,e.v.i.,..aa~ ~a1a n--a.-
,.,-.a.. aeaa.4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15
Terms OF ADvERTBrSG.
At AGESEp yroT BY THr
Davenport Associated Press

We the undsssivncd agree 70 the foIlop II
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
DAur.-i1 cents per wees pas allie t. carriers
MAI and Post-osce suhscri boTs s 90 Taf s1nuu.
payable IL advAnce
NEBrIY.-9z,0o per arnnm. "a s.dvaa-e
TERMS or ADVERTISING ~ DAILY.
er8ssUA TwELvF LfSrso oxE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15

Tn Ll,fEIrT CoukT Judge DILLON
pfss.-ir-. convened IN tais city yesterday
fnofn.is. Tie ! . rs taken % IN calling tie
docket, arrsi mig criminals. filing vscsacie.
q tie Grand Jury, au1 il arguinr dsmurr~rs
Tie youthful NJ. lertf. Ritre:, viii probably
be brought up ~ ria to-iAy. Much Interest
i e'i1sucs4 i i..i.al aIl " st4.. -, ee,
10 sev c.ow4i Court room aafin- - Isa-
gfess
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-15

El~rwHEEr we lat-.sh ~ acctat'
taken from tile Rock Island 4ref9 oftae 81
rcsi q q n.II .. cauaieffei;efs n -p.t Gear
Co.dosa ne raea smith W. {, one tine
resider, q ,ai- city. aud ia company VIII
lugh Walter kept the Amazon Saloon on
brady street smith s fine booking fellow,
ta' ue lack q iew years hard ssrf = u tne
stone B4.t ..le uals. = Jsee:e e. Aston y 4.
te yevg apt . ID away v.tL great Gel o.
the airy carriage for winch ihe r-at ernau was
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

ence OF the present disturbed condl'
ton OF the continent, when the sup
ply now in European granarics has
been exhausted without an income
from the new crops equal to the de-
mand. Such consequences are doubt.
less sure to follow any considerable
or protracted war. it must ultimate.
~ raise prices above their present
standard; but considerable time may
be expected to elapse before such II
result is witnessed. Our own pro.
duction has lately not largely exccc.
ded the demands OF home consump.
ton.
The home market for brcadSlulrs
before breaking out of l.ostilitics. or
the serious appreEcnsions Of such II
result. indicated no great surplus of
production that would bear tranSpor.
tation far from the harvest field. In.
deed for two successive years the
crops Of the West were bad. This
failure has been one Of the causes Of
the financial embarrassment Of the
great panic still weighing down its
energies and d0rkcning its prospects,
1t has not recovered from that shock,
nor will it until the golden grain shall
yield an hundred fold what has been
lately garnered.
There may be reason, therefore, in
the condition Of affairs at home for an
advance in the price Of flour; yet the
present prospect Of the incoming Ear,
vest is so favorable TO cXtr0Ordaarv
abundance that it would seem TO place
the late improvement in prices entire
" upon the expected conflict Of the
nations of Europe.
While we watch with intelligence
and interest the progress Of affairs
abroad it would be we'll to exercise
caution in not anticipating events.
Ii the blaze Of battle burns long in
the Cd World, such convu>ion will
take place as has been seldom wit
messed by our race, and Amcrica will
become the granary Of the nations
In our position Of neutrality and peace
--intermeddIing with no controversy.
and enduring no interference the
disasters of the Old World must pour
a tide Of prosperity upon us, such as
will give Il new impetus to all our
industrial enterprises, and enable Us
to consolidate and extend our iH!lu-
cnce over the whole Of this Continct.
Silently we are growing into an i'm.
pOrtancc that cannot Lut be irlt in
Europe itsci!'-bccoming, while the
nations are struggling for a@grandizc-
mcnt. a balance Of power in the great
system Of civilized governments, that
will affect the relations OF those who
would even now ignorG our existence.
| ,t n, rN,;. go IA nrI ;lIor,r,,, ,I,.i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
. - o

Brurrgul. TnoUnr.-When cnsl-
neers would bridge "A stream thcS OIL
ten carry over at first but a single
cord. With that next they stretch a
wirc across. Then strand is added
IN strand. until foundation is laid for
blanks: and now the brave engineer
finds safe lootway, and walks from
side TO side. So God takes from us
some golden threaded pleasure. and
stretches it hence into Heaven. Then
he takes a child, and then a friend.
Thus he bridges death; and teache:
the thoughts of the most timid to linl
their way hither and thithcr between
the shores.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
Br TRUCE
I En-.
BY MIHlAM +. HAMILTON.
| |

is Mr., living in!' asked Il Young
man, cvldcnlIy y Il stranger. entering
the large establishment Of McssrS irv-
Ing q Co, the most successful Of the
many successful merchants in Mont
ford.
"llc is, sir was the reply Of the
clerk addressed. "Slcp In this way,
and will show you to the counting
room.
Threading his way through boxes
and b. les Of goods, the gentleman
followed lis guide, and was u,hcrcd
into the room.
Mr.. Irving was seated at his
desk, bu>i.y engaged in writing. He
looked up as the boy approached him,
and seeing the stranger, exclaimed ::
"Ah, Meredith: and how are you!--
Take a seat and | will be at your ser.
vice in rcW Moments
He turned again to his desk, and
rapidly sealing the !et'cr he had been
writing, gave thl', with several 9th
crs, to the boy in waiting. and then
turned to the new conner lie looked
at him scarchiugIy; then bursting into
fit oil laughter. exclaimed: "What's
the matter now! Have you lost your
last friend, or have You got heavy
note falling due, and nothing to meet
it, hey"
Meredith shook his head. "Only
my old complaint he sad; ~ touch
of the blue devils. and so dropped in
here to see il you couldn't exercise
them As usual. You are always 50
happy notwithstanding You are 50 bu-
sy."
notwithstanding" interrupted Irv,
inS. because I'm so busy, You might
say '."" oo'''' 'c'''' ','' u "'"' ""'
my aa''''' 20 10 ""'N you'"c'' ana
III wager I"" Il 'e no more ''o''o'cu
win 'heSo 0'"ca '''ah a'n'
ne remedy Is worse ''A'i 'lle us
case S''" "''rco''h' ny '.'oo''
! care |" 'i'''"' mont! -" N"o"
"e'' 'n'' my P''' '''''r '''' ''''
more '''''' Nn'" M'''' 10 w "'''''
l "''' 'i'"V' o''.S'u '"' "'' F"'''' II
''o',' "'. ',''''' ','''''' ''''D" us
wei ! won get o''r''oc'' "N'
most ''''"'S, u ~" "'' ! .""' my
''''''' ""' ! " = '''' '''' "7''''' "''
IS '''S, "'5'''" " ''I'i'''"' '''''''''7'
90 VIII" ''io '"'''' anu l promise ~"
Il r''''No ''",'' S'', o''' 'o''''''''0''
Ior ohe evening "' 'e">'
a P'F'! 'Ac''''iieu i'o'''' "''' ''
SIilS ms sho"'uc''' l h'' Is "o'Sc
ana worse!
vi ish l"e an ordinary parry per-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

DEATH OF \ WEALTHY MISER.
CYRUS Butler. Of Providence, was
worth. when he died, five millions Of
dollars; yet he lived poorer than most
men not worth one thousand. Salt
cod fish was Il standard dish with him,
and even in his last sickness. he up
braided those who had care Of him for
their extravaganza in providing deli
cacics for him. Ills snuff he kept in
a large box and bought By the cents
worth. There was but one store in
Providence, and that on Indian point,
where he could get is box filled for u
cent. and the old man used to patron
ize that store, more than a mile dis
tant, whenever his box needed filling.
-Er
Verify. when the love of money is
suffered TO take supreme control ofthe
heart, bright.winged peace and happi
ness forever take their departure from
that heart. When the affections bow
to Mammon, aud render supreme hom-
age TO Gold they are insensibe to all
holier emotions, they can feel no 9th.
er loyalty All other principles are
soon drowned, the fair plant Of heav-
enly origin-chariiy-is chokcd out Of
the heart, the windows Of the soul are
shut 10 the light Of heaven, and darkt
ness, deep impenetrable and horrid,
settles over the spirit. Poor, poor,
indeed is that man who, though he
possess millions, yet is bound By pow.
orty Of soul. se.srr
=
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
Iy yelled and venerable, is the feeling,
we are sure, of every love ofnature,
as well AS olevery cultivated and de.
lerenlial heart.
A WlFE'S POWER.

A WIFE'S POWER.
Tho woadinr mo, o,or tbs oros,s
had denor,cd and tho b,nnv nair had
rctirrd tn their chnmhorr hrF' ',nrd r. waro
snuclv cnsconccd i, hal whnn Iac,
in tIc conr.o or n nuint convors,,;nn
with his wife. unwitliny,v allnJ.d ~
hi, lsvor;te s'bicct bv c,su,lIv .,n,r
iny of bimseIl -, democrat
.Wbnt" evclaimed she, ,prnire
,hornl,. o,1 srJIonI, toward him "ars
yon w = 'Jon,ncr,,1o
"yoy maI,m" ron,;sd lack de.
l;ohtnd with ,hn idaa oc having a M.
,ient G.,ner 70 hi. long restroin.d
nrntnrv "Ve, madam :. an a damn.
cro, y rc,l lciyrrsoni,n democrat
attached ,othr crcot nrorrcssive nartv
- recul,r ont and ouirr douhlv dveI
and twisted in fine WOOL"
"Ju,t donhIe and twist yourse,r ou.
orthi, bed them" interrupted his wife.
If am = who | am. and will never
! s'rrn with nnv mnn protesting the
Iortrinn Won d1l'
Lck wos. snrccblcss rrom obsolpte
oroyennot Than ,hc very wife of
his hnxom shouId nroyn a traitor was
L,r,5LI.i .b, ,nn.t bo ;o.t;ro. h a re.
mnn,,r,,rI--hn, in vain. tried ncrsna.
sinn--'lw,s nscless-cntrentvr-'twas
M go Shc WAS i, sober earnest. and
hn 7,,l,orn,t;vn lon him v,s Snromnt
r,,rn.i.,;,n of hi. Lor,sv nr t,l,.
,,nnr,tn LnJ in onn,hnr rnnm Jocl,
| JiT,t L,.,i,,,n ~, ,diorc the orcat
anI nstahIi.LoL lnctr;nSs or his marty.
,n ronnrnra his ,I,arioncc r. the faiib
,HnI L,I hornmn iIrnriGcd with his
,nr, L,;n., =, y',rronJcr those gIorions
nr;Hci,InL Ih,t had rrown win his
rrrn',,n ,,J .,rnna,bnnnI with his
,,r.mnth ~ tho n,ern- n-vh;n and conrics
,I. 1.n,,n', ,,," ,"> ,"as r,tcrIv r;dicnIous
onI ,h.n.I. a,I In ,Lro,v Iimself from
,hn ,' hnd AMI w mrrn,raI to Irave the
,nam
a., lo 500, roori,r ,ho lo,r his wifi,
..,ra.,,,J .nn, -, him. -
81 say my dear, when you repent oil
, your hrreNy aud your past errors, Just
knock a, my door, and perhaps III leu
T%n do,r y,v v;o,,n,Iv slammed.
AMI jack proceeded Wralh'ul'y III
Q"rH' o' h'l0,her apaE',neh'.
\ sense OF !nSu''rd dISn'ty, ana tho
firm conviction that ne was IL martyr
IN the "iI%ht cause, strengthened MS
pride and he resolved to hold out uhlll
he forced his vile to recapltuIatlon.
Ia the morning shc met nm as II
nothing mad haPpcned; but whenever
jack ven urea to frl'Fn 10 1he rupture
OF the n'Sht Previous theFe was
"Ia"Shn% drHII IN hrr eye "h'ch
ocSpoAe her power ana eXIinsuIshed
nope. \ second time he repaired 10
ms lonely rouch, ana a second ll1hc
=, cA''cH upon MS p'Iaa TO support
hm IN the Struggle, when he now
found was growing desperate. lie
yrnlurcd curses loud nut not long on
Tue way Na'u''cSS ana caPf'cc VI .lio
partIcoIar--Wonderng no" much
longer She would ho'a o0I--wne'ner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

CMbbing,-We will supply either
Harper's Magazine, or Graham's, or Co
dey's and the Home Journal, one year, for
four dollars. Arthur's Home Magazine,
or Peterson's, and the Home Journal, one
year, for 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

"ITow very seldom it happens" said
one friend to another, that we we find
editors bred to the business!"
Very replied the other, land have
you not remarked how seldom the
business is uRE,D to the cditors"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
WINCIIESTER, TENN, JUNE 8, Is

] y
But yet ! was a kind husband to
Thercsc; so she and all the world said.
paid all the attention due to her;
gave her all but my heart, and that
WAS always yours.
AT last she died, and left me all her
wealth. was free, and instantly my
heart turned to you. ] then sought
for you everywhere, and at last found
you.
God be praised that you are poor,
50 that may prove my disin'crestcd
attachment by my heart, hand and
fortune. lollcr you n love that has
increased in icrvor every year. Be
mine, my Beatrice-my wife.
lie took her hand as he spoke; she
Withdrew it instantly.
"LouiS Meredith she said, | give
you credit for rare candpr. Few
would confess that they soId them.
selves for money; bat how dare you
offer me the wages OF your shame"
Her eyes flashed fire. "Ncvcr, sir,
would become the wife Of IA bastard,
such as you declared Yourself; you
have your an-Wcr,'
She turned to leave the room, but
he prevented her.
"Dcollcr," he said, II know YOU
well, | forgive you your cruel words,
for your pride forbade you to show
any regret on our separation. In your
heart Of hearts you love me even
now, when the bitter words in your
pride you send me from you. Your
eyes Sparkled at my coming Beatrice;
your heart plead for me when your
rcSoutc will stilird its voice. OA do
not, my Beatrice, for such hollow
lriuuph, prepare II lifetime Of misery
for Yourself and me-
She drew up her tail Ggurc TO its
fall height.
"Ncs, Louis Meredith, | did love
YOU once" she said, "lhough | blush to
own it; loved you for what ! thought
you were: a noble and true man. II
was the ideal. not the real man that
! loved. Thanks to you, you opened
my eyes; long since ceased to love
you. Aud you could tiAtcr Yourself
that you had power to move me! No,
sir your coming could neither bring
the blood TO my cheek, quicken my
pulses, or make my heart beat. | did
stalt at your entrance, but it was be-
cause expected momcntariIy thc en-.
trance OF him whom do love with
my whole hcart-my nllianccd hus.
band--whosc steps hear even now
approaching. Remain, if you choose,
and will show you a M>y, such as
YOU mus, become ere You win the
heart Of II true woman. Forgive me,
if have been too harsh. but learn
this lesson, that he who sells himself
for money sinks beyond the level Of u
man, and lorlcits all claims to be trra.
ted as such"
! Without word LOUIS McrCdlth
'..',,,,,.,,..,L.l,rp,o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

LET me have a pound of oysters,
my good man, will you
"Pound. sir! we don't sell them by
weight. we sell them by measure.
Then let me have a yard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

81 live by my PEN said vulgar
author to Il lajy.
You look, sir, rs ii you ought to
live in pen," was the reply.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

Go! what to me thy fortunes?
was faith in thee ! sought?
Go! what to me thy beauty,
If mocks each living thought?
Twas winged soul worShjppcd;
Not vain caprice, whose breath,
In its cold ami cruel changes,
Could make Love thing of dealt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09


doubly beautiful; then rcIapsing into
his old manner he said, "a bclle!--
From all ink bedaubel danes, good
Lord deliver usl,'
81 see you are determined not to be
pleased with anything" said his com.
paion. "But Ill defy you to resist our
belle and blue, if you but see her,
Will you 90 to the party or not! Say
yes or no, Louis, for ! must dismiss
you rather unceremonouSly, as have
II business engagement at four, and it
lacks only quarter OF that hour
"Ycs them" yawed Louis, as he
slowly sauntcrcd of.
Mrs, BjgcIow's splendid parlors were
a blaze OF light as the two gentlemen
entered that evening, and paid their
respects TO their hostess, At II little
distance from her stood a young and
quecnly looing girl, talking gaily with
"A knot OF gentlemen; she was richly
attircd, and her robe of rose colorcd
silk contrastcd well with her clear oI
i've complexion. She did not observe
the new comcrs till they joined the
group around hcr; then with easy clc-
gancc. Size welcomed Mr.. Irving, aud
bowed with much grace to Mr.. Merc>
ditlI on his introduction to Miss Lam.
caster
For once Louis Meredith was star
tied out OF his usual apathy. 'Bca.
tricc, trcmbIcd on his lips; for it was
She, more lovely, if possible, than
/ when he had seen her five years before
Could it be that she was the author Of
that wonderful book that had thrilled
the hears OF u nation, He could
hardly believe the evidence Of his own
senses, and bcWiIlrrcd by his emotions
NV w.,
NV" ''I'' '''''S ''''''S'''' ''o " q" d : '''''
the polished man Of the world.
Beatrice, neither by word nor lool,
"'''",'' '''' O''''O = ''"'' VI '''''' ''''''
-, u, WV '''' ,'"'' =" ! 0'''' '"' r'''''
'"I ''','',' =" nun " '''' '''S! ''''''''''S'
'.'' v V "''''' - '''''''' " ''S'>' NV
'''''' '''' "',' go 0'', ''"', "i''' ''''
,'' ~ .''''''' y >''''''7 wv U" "''''' : W" Il,
80, -. c., ,;, -.
" '''' "
'''''' ~ -, NV, '', ''.'' ''> "''' ''''
''''''' ''''' ''' '''''' - F''' "'' '''''
'''' -, nav " ''' '' ''''' ''''o' ~
~, .',''I ,,
,,,., ', =, -. ''''' ''','' We
v -" +'.' ~ ''''7' W" ~ ''''' ''"'''
~ ''' '"' ''.''' wv '''''7 - ''''"''
0'"'! i''''''' ""' 'l""''! ''''' S'''
''' ~ ''' '''''''''7 80 '''' ''''''' ..' ''''
J., ""' ''''' ' '''''"'S :" '''' WI" "''
'"''" ', ,'''
wee" '''', wee" ~ '"'5''c" ~
N'''''',"' ".' '' ever! ''i''''",'''9 "'
was at '''' S'"c' "n' 'PP'''''" "''''-
y ""'o''S''o0o u MS "''''''''' """ ~ ,
"'' '''''''''' 'i'o'"'''S P'c'' '"'
".''''''S ""9 'Ni''S'''', "'''''"'''
lie Io''S'u 10, yct dircu Nol' 'c"'H MS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

The following is song of Addi
sons found among some old music:
Echo, tell nc while wander
Ger ibis fairy plain to prove him,
lfmy shcphcrl still grows iondcr,
Ought in return to love hlm!"
ECuo. Love him, love hIm.
elf he loves, as is the fashion,
Should | churIi,hIy lorsako him!
Or, in pity to his passion,
FondIy to my bosom take HING
Ecmo. Take him, take him.
"Thy advice, then, I'll adhere to,
Since in Cupid's chains l'vcled him
And with Henry shall no, fear to
Marry, iryou answer 'wed him."
Ecno. We'll him, wed him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

"SHALL ALL THEN BE FORGOT.
TEN?"

Shall all then be forgotten,
AS if we never knew,
or the whispering dusk, the starlight,
The dim valley, night and dew?
or the doubt that grew 10 madnessH
or the bliss akin to fright;
And tho dreaming, so like madness.
Loves convulsion and delight?
Can it be that hearts so kindred,
Should be sundcr'd now and lone,
That the keen, fond sense OF rapture
O(lhosc moments should be gomez
Shall we pant, yet feel no angUsh;-
Meet, yet know no more the thrill,
That hath made our mutual bosoms,
At once passionate and chill!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

Albany n. Y. is progressing rapid
Iv. as.it now boasts of Sunday the.
atrcl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
THE FLlRTATION.

But twas moonlight, inc song, and the
wine;
The cool morning Dir has restored me,
And no longer deem thee divine;
confess thou act pretty and tender,
And when thou can'sl catch me again,
As last night on a desperate BENDER,
Once moro I'll submit to thy chain.
The fact is, dear Fanny, I'm human,
Very weak, may gay, on SPREE;
Vnd no matter Of what sort the woman,
I'm her slave if she corToYs to me.
But this curs'd sobricty, ever,
Unlocs every chain of delight,
And my memory, by daylight, has never
Any sense of what takes place by
night.
In man Of mos, regular habit
When daylight comes round, on my
word,
And though loving, by night, as rabbit,
With the sunrise I'm cool as a cum;
I'm quite willing in moonlight for capture,
But SHE'S bright woman, whose skill,
Having speII'd the short hours with rap
turr,
With the daylight can leuer mo still.
/ HOW TO WEAR THE Boards
Boards bring the rage, and virIng
with crinoInr as one OF the fashions
VI '"' ''"''S' Wv ''''o"'"- "'''''' ~
ton upon the philosophy ol wearing
it 0ppr0pOS,
With VERY ui,Iinr difference in thc
drcssjnr Of the natural mask Of hair
ubou, am,l's mouth, the whole char.
actcr Of his personal presence is
cL,orcI ljs wan lrriIi that for 50
ob,iol, an universal Il wan, AS lhp
wearing Of lbo boards, artists have
rrvr,, W., oiyrn rs 4 mammal or first
nrinrin,rs illustrated with druwjnr,
/, is a book that would be cagrriy
ho,yh, nm and y,rl;,I Wrh d,jl,,
study Of the b,oydy Of oar friends and
oco,,ointonccs hrooni,,r n,l rol,n.
coming, wr Nave Of course, learned
here and t5rrr an i,cijrnt ! Ir<son
On ,hr 4nLiac,, and tlis in rhr I,r,, Of
more artist, aurbori,y, we nyoD,sr
now TO iot down.
Where lhr beauty Of face con-.
Sisls mainly in the line formation Of
,hc i,wbonc and chin. a man loses by
rrovior his beard over lh,t n,r,ion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

UQD DIHs1o eoF7e' ~" Ut ~
B&J" When credit for the paper is Civ
en- to the end of the year three dollars
will be iauariajly charged.
Postmasters throughout the country will
do US favor, as well as be doing their
duty, TO inform US when a subscriber re.
fuses his paper, or when the paper lies
dead al their Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09
,.Thc unper p1fl thereof Wls "UV!'
The us,ber orange mixed with gray!'

,yhi,s beard is so exceedingly
,,;s,i,guisbeJ that every man whose
hair nrema,urely turns should be glad
.o wear il; while for an old mans
face it is so soltening a veil, so win
ming an ornament, that it is wonderful
how such an advantage could ever be
thrown away. That old age should
be always long bearded, to be proper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-09

l'n man Of mos, regular habit
When daylight comes round, on my
word,
And though loving, by night, as a rabbit,
With the sunrise I'm cool as cum;
I'm quite Hing ia moonlight for ca apture,
But SHE'S bright woman, whose skill,
Having speII'd the short hours with rap
turr,
With the daylight can lclter mo still,