davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24
RcnnO

V1NHR subscribers beg leave to Inform their friends
i that they have removed their Livery 70 the Old
Pennsylvania Stable, on Harrison street, between
Second and Third, and thankful all past favors
they respectfully solicit liberal shareo b patron.
age Of he public.
J. Il. CAMP 90.
N.B. Horses and Carriages 70 hire on liberal
terms.
ALSO-Horses boarded - cheap - q any Stable
10 the Oltv naceAts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24

THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, :
h Il OA ID WAY,
COR. FRANKLIN ST, NEW YORK,
NFFRRS Inducements 10 NERcaAars and TouR
~ lists visiting New York, unsurp used by any Ho-
tel In tse Aetropo -. The following among the
ADVANTAGES which it possesses, and which will te ap-
pret lated by . travel
1st central location, convenient TO places OF bu.
siness. - well ~ places OF sm1sement.
81 Scru onlously clean, well furnished, and vel
Vontilste tsleepinkrooms
"a. Large and sup rbly furnished sitting Yooms,
With . masDi1aept ladies' Parlor, comm andlng an
extensive vi0v \pdwsy.
9TH Being c5d apn the European plan, vs-
itors can live inVDkbsst style, with the greatest
economy
9Th. II is connected with
Taylor's Celebrated Saloons,
where visitors can have their meals or, they de-
sire, tAsr;wHl b. FIRMS he'd u their own rcoms
The fare served In the Saloons and Hotel 10 &C.
ksowet3Ga b. epcurss 70 b vastly superior 10 that
Of any other Hotel In the city.
With Oil these advsCtaees tho cost Of living in tn
INTER1AsIonAL, = much below thAt o. any oshsr
nrst class Hotel. A. FRBRNAM,
yeb15 dim Proprietor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24
BOOK TRADE.
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ANDTHB
IL M r. xs,S UIDE

+ SCOTT y CO. New York, continue 10 publish
lie the following leading British Periodicals, viz
l. The London Quartz rly, (Conserv atiye)
Q. The Kdinburgh Reviey, twhig)
B. The North British Review, free Chnrch.)
T. The Westminster Review q Lberal)
s. Rlackwood's Edinoureh Mapazinc (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties OF Great Brit sn-Whig, Tory and
Radcal-bu politics forms only feature Of their
character. As organs OF the most profound WRITER'S
Science, Iiterat ure, Morality and Religion, they
stand they ever have stood, unrivalei in the
world OF letters, being indispensable to tie
scholar and the onai man, white to th intel
ligeut reader OF every class they furnish more cor.
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
81 the day throughout the world, can possibly
B obtained from any other son 'ce.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints
inasmuch as they can how be placed the aNnds OF
subscFtbers abeut rs soon the original editions
Terms per Annum.
Ror any one Of the four Reviews AaOO
For any two Of the four Reviews OO
For any three II the tour Reviews 100
For all four Of the Revi,ss 500
For Riackwood's Magazine sM
For lakewood AMI three Reviews 900
For Blackwocd and the four Ee,ievs 10 90
Paymentto be made In all cases In advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be rscsivedet
par.
lubbing.
discount Of twenty d We per cent. from the above
prices VIII he allowed To clubs ordering four more
copies o. any one more of the above works. Thus:
-FOUR copies OF Blackwood or Of one Review will be
SEM 70 one address for 50; cnr copies OF the four
1ev'ews ana B'ackwood for $50; and 20 on.
Postage.
~ tne principal cities and towns these works vii
De ceivered Free Of Postage. When sent by mai
tne postage TO any part OF the United States will be
Reviews. s
y. b. The price In Great Britain Of the Ave Pen.
sa'ca's ABOVE NAMED is about ga per annum.
n + A Il n Il RS GUIDE
TO Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
bx4RNRY STEVENS, p R. s.. Of Edinbursh. and
'ese Ia. NORTON, Professor OF Seient,nc
Xertculture In Yale College in New Haven
= vols. Royal Octave. 600 pages ana
numerous wood and stesl engrayinye
This 10, confeseedly, the most comniete 80. .,
Aertoutture ever published, and In order to rive ~
WIDER croalation, the publishers have resoivra =
reduce TIE price 70
1IvD DOLLARS FOR THE TWO vOLUnra,
when sent BY mai. hostage paidlto Oa,isorn,. ana
Oregon IL price viii be o.. To every part 81 ~
0n1oo, aad 70 Canada (pestaee paid) &C. Thia vorA
q NJ Tie oId "Dock Of the Farm"
le1itloAeae tUf any Of the above publicaA,oo.
0ald olvoys y e11sssssd, (pess psidl 70 ne ppbe
LEONARD SCOTT 4 o..
eUsaoo1GUeN Ne - Gold stseet New Yo.A.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24
REMOVALS.

l
Shelf and Heary HarSDSrttssS
which will be sold by the undersigned at ten to
twenty per cent less than ever before offered In
this market.
Country dealers can buy ct this store ct - low
rates as At st. Louis or Chicago. Call and examine
before purah asing elsewhere.
5oOdtf 10 WA0HBURN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24

WATER WHEELS.
VANDEWATERS
Recently Improved Jenval Turbine
Ater w hee1.
Onlce, No. 81 Sonth CLARK Street,
CHICAGO.
I OFFRR this Improved Turbine Water Wheel to
The public with the fullest confidence and assn.
rance OF It's
SUPERIORITY ovER ALL OTHER WHKEIs.
without any exception. They are veil adapted 70
land have been tested in) Mile VI al deocrtpton
They give very
STEADY and Uniform SPEED.
And are we'll adapted TO high % we'll % VERY
low heais AID falls. They y III work we'll in bsek
water without any material loss Of power, and are
lot troubled with ice as they are ct inside of the
forehay and discharged underneath. Il REQUIRES a
small amount OF soaring TO get mp . hish speed
costs but little to set up, and runs upon step that
nesis no olng, and Will last for years. This wheel
10 capable OF yielding power Of from 10 to e6 Dor
ceat efthe whole power Of the water (aocordine ~
the degree Of finish Of tbs whoe) under high heads
and t. lis, and In ill cases Il warranted 70 work nm
70 the power laid down IN the table and 70 i've sst
faction when properly pat mp and geared.
State, County Add 1oWu territories for sale.
HOr urthor rarticulArs 80 circulars, WhicA can n
obtained at the Agents O0cs, No. o. oo1lA Ola1h
etrest.
pso-ly g.. ! MsDOUoALl. AssaA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24
.Ehry.in'S Safe.

THE STATE OF IOwA,1 In the District Court OF
Scott County, Scott cousiy, Iowa
Michael Raphael,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-24
Removal.

YNHE subscribevs wonld inform their patrons and
Il the public generally that they have removed
their stock Of Groceries from their old stand In Post
once Block, 70 next door to W Wley's, West &c.,
osd street, whers they viii b hsppy TO meet both
old and new customers and friends oontinuef
liberal patronage y respectfully solicited.
nov1a VIIAOM q UADLEY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
@UN&N1uwHrNJe.

NHE undfsi med would respectfully say 10 the citizens
Of Mineral Point and vicinity thar he sti continues
the above hasincss lis old High street where
be has constantly on hand good stock Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

| ; X Il ES--Cioth, Hat, shaving, Hair Tooth Nail
- IaiHt from 10000 to s, Yarnis do in Tin Camel
la, es'ialng busting, Whitewash, Horse shoe siov
frT.lnE, Camel Hair Pencils at F33tf VIVTsE'4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

ID EkFL merry Fancy aud Toilet articles Harrison.
.r'i- Meeu Fun, Bay Rum. Eau de Cologn. Hair on.
'""ih fowders, Old BROW Windsor Soap White Do
~" SHAVING cream, 2 ream Of Soap and hundred
''-''N a. 81 = NINIAN'S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

DURE LIQUORS. for raedicins purposes -Coonac Hr,,
az Tort " me, Madeira Wine, Old JaInaiss Run.
Ale, Schiedam Schnaprs al TS5tf YTYIAN.s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
sHERiyF's org!cE, Iowa coryrr, S., !,

,-o-,c- 9iIheIaI F0lHl, Aug. 70, 1859.
NOiiCE Is hereby gwen that the above mentiou.5
e'et''H Dc heId IN the several IN the said
1lt 'i iowa M The places present. by law on the
'seay succeeding The drst Monday. being the eighth
- ef next, for the election of The above ma
Iaed ohcefs, and also for the election of
Member Of the Assembly for the Southern Assemble
~ Iowa county composed Of the towns Of Mifn
4-i-"'i "a'l"iih, aho The city and of Mineral
roinl IN place 81 john Ioay, whose Office will
eAl on the Nlirit first day Of December next
A Aenter at the Assembly for the Northsrn sss.Dkt
Distinct Of Iowa composed Of the tow MS of Pula.
- "e' 3" oil'ne' arena DodgeviIie and Ridgewar
IN place Of Gardiner G. Meigs whose term n ofTer nj
expire on the thirty day of December next
a. HOS. MCFARLAND.
''' Sheriff Iowa Co
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.

IIAYE you insurance your life fer the benefit Of
L surviving family, relatives and friends? Are they
fully protected 10y Insurance your life f~om the many
evils that may arise from your unexpected death. at
moment of cmbarras mcnt perhaps 81 utter insolvency
The relief from anxiety offered by Life Insurance We
~ frequensly contributes to prooEg the life of the
sured at the that it materially aurments the
and well being Of those dependent on him II has
also obvious tendency to streng hen habits accu
muIttion.-H CGiiochs Die. Com
The whole subject of Life Insurance is but perfectv
understood in this country snd vet l. is certain that The
principal i sound. and su;cntly recuperative TO fur
amount upon each life Insured with risks
party his survivors than pertains the deposit the
same amount OF money in a Savings Bank.
This Company is based upon the sounGcst principles
and Is designed afford the largest protection ali its
members Large sums Of money paid Eastern
Companies annually for Insurance which can be much
used than there She safety the insured
1t is he hoped that Western viii deepl,
interested in building this Institution their
own, and emf ne tly worthy OF nome support.
AL information, together with blank applications for
Insurance furnished gatuitously bv addressing the Sec
Rotary At the home Office in Milwaukee.
TRUSTEES:
: : Daggett pr E b: Wolcott, HenTs J.. Palmer
Lester Sexton, Wm. }. Whaling, Mitchell Sfeever
Geo B. Miner A. II. ScoviIle. J. Allen fsorear'
II. T. Dousman. J. e. Johnston J.. C. Fisher
j. il Earnest, John A. Put cher, Charles r IIISiey
Ezra Miller, o. Alexander. Samuel Marshall
). 3. Martin, Arson Ecrnd. lanes BonueN,
NJ :. Scott, Henry A. Nichols, Daniel Newllalt.
G. u. Nash. Alex Graham. :. G Hall.
John ltackett, John II. Kountree, Benz. PiNley,
James Neil, : e S1auldng, u. &. Whitacrc,
VI. c. Darling, A. .. Wilinauns.
SAMUEL s. DAGGETT, President
DIR. +. b. WoLCOTT, Vice Prest'
A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
c D. NASH, Treasurer.
ALEX. WILSON, Agent.
J. b. MoFFETT, Examining Physician. IS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
u lXERlL POINT SEMINARY.

49, y, y; ~ PrlserPai,
A. n JoUNsroN, \. b., Teacher Of Ancient Languages
and Llterzturs.
- :. : 10Y, PreceP.res,,
tHAkLts BELINSkI, Teacher OF Music-Piano Nelodeon
Guitar. &c
c kSs Teacher Of the German language and literature
ne Trustees Kill use every exeTic9 TO make this a
fiist tsSs 4asLl 1flon they hesrIv recommend he
ioave beard OF Teachers 10 the confidence OF the pubic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
400 STOVES,

400 STOVES,
EMBRACING nearly every variety known, particularly
the most approved patterns just received and offered
f9T sale bv WIN. LANY0N * son, on Commerce Street,
Among his assortment be found the following:
AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVES.
May FIoner, Uafer 0HeA,
Black Diamond, Iron M9hdrea,
Prairie Queen, Hederh queen,
Ns1r World CultiuatOr, Unirerse,
keystone, 4tldss, BdRguP, Lt0R &c
PREMIUM STOVES,
or all sizes and patterns in Also, the follow
ing, among other:
PARI.OR STOVES.
Syraz with without ovens Floral open elos'dfronts
Bosl0a 40 Cottage Stores, &c, &c.
BOX STOVES
or ii descriptions and size together with few COAL
STOVES both Cooking and the Parlor he has also
large Stock OF beautiful
BritAnia- are,
including
Tea Pats, Coffee Puts, Sugar UTn., C'e3mer'
NoLasses Pttckers, CasfoTs PueheTs,
Mags Cups, GaHdtesttcks,
SpItts0as, Lamps &C. Sc- &c
Selected with care and remarkable low rates
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
Of all kinds, constantly hand, manufactured to
der. on the shortest notice
In connection with this establishment is a FURNACE
where either of their respective lines will be done
IN the best possible manner.
Job Work attended TO in any Of the above Shops on
short notice.
to call and examine his Stock and prices.
WILLIAM LANYoN & SON.
Mineral Point, October. 1858. -ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
Bank CoulpirolieI'- Office s
FASHIONABLE

BARBER1N G AND HAIR-DRESSIN
FIfiiE subscriber having recently opened shopfut
room over the Mineral Point Book store nearly or-
posite the United States Hotel prepared wait pan
customers at any hour oftb- day SH4 VYNG N
POONIFG, H8iR-DRE SING. SC. done IN tn. Iest
uosuser and most fashionable stvles
By strict attention to his business and ardent de-
sTe 20 please he hopes to merit receive share
the patronage of the citizens city ofMne-a
Gentlemen, piesse call and give him a trial.
Mineral ct. June 20, 1885,. r24:.1 .P.ICRAER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Be,cv Heat Tsssfztoin sst15sk.2 By .Poci4. En4,.,
-sgt Ter ths reicf Of the sax Gsd Distressed Gcf-
al l-sth TirEisat AVID Epidemic Diseases.

= . y n $1,000
rsyt fer The recf q the sack ana Distressed aa7sc-
al Ush FiTGieHt AVID Epidemic Diseases
FI'uE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view Of the ,urf
i destruction 81 human lite, caused bv sexual ais
cases and the receptions praecea upon the unfort
victims 90 s1cb disc Ouarss. several Years age
directed their consulting Surgeon 9EEAl{ITARfF
worthy OF their name. open DsgerSsrv for tba
To give Epic ATss 30 all who apply by letter
wltA description Of their couditon (ace occllnsio
lablts ot e, &c) and m cSses Of extreme poverty Ia
FEkNisi MEDICINES REE OF HARFS. l. il needless
ta add tasf tae AS>acistlo~ cornns> the highest Nc
lael ski 81 The age, and wiz urash the most approved
modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their Annual Re-
port upoE ne treatment 90 Sexual Diseases exrres ne
highest satisfaction with The which has attend
g the lslc5 Of tle consulting Surgeon in the cure Of
Spsrnatorrhoea, Scroias Weakness Tn7na+are Conc
Theca tleet phiS. The ~ 1rAuis- rSeifal1s
Sc and order continuance o. tho plan for the
ensuing wear.
Fae Directors on review OF the past. feel assured
Seen Of greae bene6; the Afflicted eSpeciaiIy 10 fb
Young. aud they have resolved n devote -hs-,saf
Eenere ZEAL 20 this Important ani much despise5
~ aa1'rsl report On Spe-1natorrhoea or Seminal
eSAtss V9e Sice CT oasuisgl. Nasterhltiap o. S.1e
A1f ~ aer diseases IF the sexual organs b- ~
Srseon "I Se seq ny mail ffa a SssIrs ~
..tei = RAGS on receipt og Two STAMPS Tor
80. aris am Tracts the nature ans
treatment o. ssklsi disease diet Sc sc r,-s.s-.f
being pu5lishcd for -7atrl-or.x st-1S,.s
sent u the afhictsS some - - - an
1etho6s If treatElent Sisoove-es s--r57, - -
are Of great ysiGe. " az FsS'
- A5s-ess for Report o. treatment D. J y
HoCSaT oN Acting surgeon, Hossri Asseejatio-
No = South Ninth Street, Phila6elphis Pa '.01'
By order Of The Director.
CSC "A -RoHILD. SECRETARY xvii
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
] OCtTED IT

Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, albany, Buffalo.
Cleveland ana Detroit Scholarship goot throughout
the entire chain
CONSOLIDATION IF - BRYANT STATIONS Mercan-
tile College and Bells Commercial College," con
ductel as one INSTITUTION. MMler The AMI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
BRYANT, BELL X STRATTgN'S
c O NJ NJ E r CIAII COLLIE

Harmon Block, Clark and Washington sts, CHICAGO.
II. B. BRYANT ......-.pv PELI......u n. D. srRArrox
Principal, and Projectors.
In eTectng this union the propretors have been IN
hnenccd as well by the consideration Of public uttjtv
as OF private interest enabling them it does. to
bne their personal aAors and experience in this great
field Of useful ness aud to concentrate the educational
force and means At their command thus greatly
largnE and improving al the departments Of This i'm
port ant branch OF eaucston and aordng their pat
ions facilities and advantages for its acquisition
surpassed in this country.
Departments of Book keeping and Accounts,
Organized and conducted upon the COUNTING ROOM ss
tenn, the Halls of Study being up with appraufi
counters, desks. etc, in REAL BUSINESS and The s-
dent at once introduced the practical workings aud
routine of business conducted in banks counting
rooms. railroad ofaces etc.
Circular and Catalogue Of eighty pages furnished qra-
tuitously application To the undersigned
7ly BRYANT, BELL AND STRATTON
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-26
Neck Twisting in Churches.

There are practices tolerated in religious cons
gregations which Christians, who are jealous foF
the honor of their Masters house, should utterly
condemn Decorum is the handmade of devo-
tional feelings, and for this reason the house of
God should never be disturbed by the slightest
approach to irreverence. It is a part of my
religion" said pious old lady, when asked why
she went early to church, I" 1t is part of my.
religion OF to interrupt the religion of others. !"
And we believe, if many country congregation
made it part of their religion not to twist their
necks almost out of joint to witness the entrance
of every person who passes up the aisle of the
meeting house, it would be better for both their
uecks and their religion A gross abuse of re-
ligious decorum sometimes needs harsh medicine
as remedy. We give that adopted by Henry
Clay Dean, who was one time chaplain of Con-
gress. The anecdote is from the Pacific Metho-
dist:
Being worried, one afternoon, by this turning
practice in his congregation, Mr.. Dean stopped
in his sermon, and said
Now, you listen to me, and I'll tell yoa who
the people are, as each one Of them comes in. y
He then went on with his discourse, and until
a gentleman entered, when he bawled out like an
usher, Deacon A., who keeps the shop over
the way and then went on with his sermon.
Presently, another man passed up the aisle,
and he gave his name, residence, and occupation
so he continued for some time
At length some one entered the door who was
unknown to Mr.. Dean, when he cried out, A
little old man. with drab coat and an old white
hat don't know him-look for yourselves"
That congregation was cured.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-26

HAPPINESS. let me tell you secret-a
secret worth knowing. This looking for enjoy
ment don't pay From what know | would as
leave chase butterflies for living, or bottle up
moonsbine for cloudy nights. The only true
way to be happy is to take the drops of happi-
ness as God gives them to Us every day of our
lives. The boy must learn to be happy while
he is Flooding over his lessons the apprentice
while he is learning his trade, the merchant
while he is making his fortune If he fails to-
learn his art he will be sure to miss his enjoyment
when he gains what he signs for
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-26
gN II " E d 1t 8.
FOR THE PRESS
A Tribute to the Memory Of Miss Tacy
r. Swallow.
BY KATE W.

While my heart was yet bleeding with recent
bereavement, to my western home there came a
mssive telling me that she had "passed from earth
away -" she the youngest, and the darling of the
little band of Brothers, and Sisters, who have
looked their last upon the form they cherished
she the pride of the household-ban !; and the
star that shone with radiance in the social grodp.
And in imagination see the home where she
SO lately cast sunshine with her dear presence
but the shadoaU rests there now and | see the
"vacant chair" at the table and freside-and
methinks see the books she used to call her
own, laid aside with reverential care-the dres-
ses she used to wear when in life, and flushed
with health, and happiness, are now put care
fully aside with many sad tears-she will need
them no more; but remember sad mourner, that
in a fairer home, she has put on robe. an pure
and spotless
All Iknow how each bereaved one will strive
to brush away the tears that aUill come to the
eyes, as they look upon some fanciful creation of
the dear hands which now are folded all lev cold.
above the chilled heart it may be picture
framed with tasteful skill by the dear one now
gone, or piece of embroidery wrought sby fin
gers now stiff in the grasp of death.
In her youthful pride and bloom she was
stricken by the hand of death, but as her hold on
life grew faint, her faith in the Blessed Redeem
er grew strong, and she passed through the
gloomy vale, leaning upon the Christians Staff
And perchance there is one who will yearning-
ly mourn for the pale sleeper, and weep when he
thinks Of that cherries bridal and the cold stern
bridegroom Death.
She blooming rose,
Snatched from the sister band,
In the bright morning of her life,
By deaths relentless hand
She was foweret fair
Too frail for life's chill breath;
And friends have bowed with anguish, DER
Her loved form cold in DEATH
She sister DEAR
A creature bright and fair,
With loving eyes of dreamy blue,
And wavy auburn hair.
Bright forms come, and go,
Light footsteps cross the floor,
But anxious hearts will yearn in vain
For Tacy
Yet dear friends murmur not
That she from earth has gone,
Bnt meekly bow and softly pray,
Father thy aciHBe done.
Pana Illinois,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-26
iron THE pREss.l
Music.
Pana. Illinois.
BY F.

There are but very few persons, if any, that do
not love Music. Music relieves the mind
Place man under the influences of Music, who
is burthened with cares and tolls; mark the eff
feet produced, and as it's soft swelling sound
rises on his ear, it penetrates his inmost SOUL
The pulsations of his heart send the life blood
flowing swiftly through his veins. He feels a
GOODNESS Of spirit Stealing over him, and becomes
more sensitive. Then it is that his cares and
tolls are forgotten, in the unexpressibleFs sure
of listening to Music, which seems SO heavenly,
and so divine. Then it is that he could sit for
ever and listen to that great absorber of the
soul, Music His mind carries him back to the
days of his youth, and imagines himself beside
the gently ripling stream, with nothing to bur-
den his mind, he was then happy. He remem-
bers mother against whom he has trangressed :;
that Mother is now low in the dust; bat her
spirit was waited home on the sweet scented
breeze OF summer. Just as the evening shades
began to gather fast, he returns from some
wicked exhibition and finds that mother dead
Dead he cannot realize it. The tears course
down his cheek as he thinks of it. The remem-
brances of that evening of Music, will always
cling to his memory.
! Music produces a reverential awe. especially
! in the house of God; where the deep toned or.
gan sends forth its reverbrating notes, and douby
impressing on the minds of all present, the so.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-05-26

A FELLOW has been playing confidence
dodge in Chicago, ILL.,, by calling at private
houses when the gentlemen were away, and sta
ting to the ladies that he owed bill of five or
six dollars, which he wished to pay. The ladies
would tell him that they would take the money
He would hand them ten dollar counterfeit BILL
and they would hand him the balance in good
money