davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
Wines, Brandies, Buns.

N TIERNAN * son. No. II North Charles St,
offer for sale the following artiles. Of their own
Importation. particularly for ilutly use:
SHERRY WINES-pemartin"'s finest pale, gold
and brown Shorres. in wood anil in glass.
rOI.T wINES-SanIeman's competition red and
white Port in wood and in glass
MADEIRA wINE-Join Howard Narch's fine
Madeira in wood and in glass: also. Grape Juice.
HOOK WIN sbcTTger. SteiubergeT. Mar
1916.
CHAMPAGNE WIN Es-Noet and Chandon's finest.
in quarts anil pni@.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud Henno,=y's fine old pale
and dark Tgnndics.
RUIlIS-OIi AMI fine. jamaica, Antigua, Grenada
Erl from tI- Islands nd direct from London
HOLLAND GIN--Tiie hest quality-Tiernan brand
and no mixture of aromatic poison in it,
200 half chests of the finest cOUClIONG TEA.
mh5-'5oIy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
ORE TOBE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVET;
WORN BY KINGS Or PER0RS.
Wind. wiz a IseautlcuI EIend of Hnir

BECAUSE IrISTHEU ORNAMENT COP HIMSELF
- provided for all race hclhcr although tiie
cosc may bloom ever - brightly in he glowing cheek,
tho eyc be ever 81 sparkling the teeth Ice those "t
pris IL the head is b"r;t Of It's erin Or the lair
bn snlrlcl AMI shrivsici trrih AMI 9TH: Of worse
still If sprinl,Icl with gray nltiIr, will lose
than ali her charms. Prof Wool Hair Restorative
FI-nl twe or three Zines 4 week, will restore and
permanently secure to all such ornament. Read
the fli!oig. and judge. The writer of the first IS
h rrLs5rdte,i ITGHisf. Tt1iJJY:
DR. Eoop:- Ma Y0RK. April 9. 1858.
i5... Siy:--P-r't me t. express I" you the pbli-
cation ! under for thr entire restoration of my
hIir t. it, original COLOR about the tim" Of my arri-
val in the United states 1t rapidly becoming gray.
but upon the application Of your lair Ec-tpttive
it recovered its original hue. ! consider Your
Restorative very wonderful invention, quite ell
CgtiuE- T. well ~ agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13

'sInoq IoI Is ooIII .sIpIn5I!o 72s suoIIosIp UnJInI
:ssSo5us uy,oEuo.A llLS ~ Su!su eLUsl1oFys UDG
yuDJ5igR3I 'ulYs gqI 81 NIuEsq pun 1000 pI" spot
on. o. VlSuolls sHNl5 II 'osu 81! AL PORTUGUESE iSs
-Ip5uIW SIlHpD pWD it9LPY7 PSID!'t1' 5''D i4iT
'sluIcIiUID5 OIL Iaqlo puG SaI,LiJlS 'WHsYa IES
stto JgdHLT 20 sIsUa IIH VI enlS2Uo s. uDCA dGOI;i-
stIJ -sslp} ssLY cag % 7-n at! utnLJ llt!sI LIZA
aLo UpGII5J 4gI 'p'IussG l5SI AtaI EA u s3!p3-i
I9io S EJ4 L9lyB .Isi$uns JIl 'ssy' TsIi PtD sym "a
24J siDu,?Y 10 7lD III yIitgg guv Hii1 5uEl iSIyi
polu5li sdv5 siuMu 5! lg2aoI JS!l5i IEy54G" pHr
1U0y9J9 ISoJt aiIl Pug 9L5q uo 4uol4G1 0'I! DtsLf
10 s75lO 9IrI7i5AuE l=oul-5qI '''oIi1r IngHI"aI
pur i1NII oIuE u -tInqpuG 'SII"SlAu - oIr- "a IL"
slJy oaij ~ ISAaIrA LsuIuEE Auu II! ps-''a-Ip
~ pnGIoi u Lslty InoE u sH'y ~! TIl!M 1UoU5uI
90 EpaUIaI SU!iieInn uu s,ll ny pup IL" nos
.0yrDlS SyDbl,J InDN Il" P1is5L15g aLD SsLtaS Ih"A
u gsst,i,y, mn ,.T,tY dog InoG 10 NpnqfII s,tOI
10y mUII 5uI9yus aIH uOE II ..dGOI QGOIH- stl
10 Si.ul tis1utIu0oIi 0uuil 0Sui 2piS uIUd
m Jpy,EEp 10 SsOT 7IS2g IN IN UytgiI,dl.!F 34'D
D1sJy lsJ '4GlgJ N5uJpuSl 5AIldTInsH"0 - -lUnII
-uiGJ GuU OAUII NOS il !! so poJno G"nl99Uo 40"
pdrtnsuoo puisRUqi oAIISAo Uoi9upaIu 81 L'!JU
-nuum KS uVlIN .QIu5q IO3JI5d 81 potoIz5I s'iM
uOsuoII Ia V1ltA Jnostt aga u!oIJ .'uDO4 QHGHI..
sun 10 uOulnpOII ALL Uaaq sg'I llusiI 5VL UJlsis
pUu IueI 0I upiu poOrl SiII 30 9Irl- Qua 20 l15yU
pug IG;!oSuu6o oluIPsfuu! on ASoln-iVd j.
lJ5fl'l-oVl 5uIfIIdG pur 'QuOId HILL 9NTHiIVsV
30 5pI ON p1A59Uo0 IIossI Esut Ts'1Sll5 d ~t'5A
tlu9Nl 20 ut!osiTI IuIni9L '-II'su'uI 81 oslr pU"
'Wps-9oId lUSp5u oql 20 luJuluIo som Il "a NoAa'
- 9dOV lIU puJSOq p'Iop!suD9 81 ~ 50 u"!H'u'ts
.ruoo Al p5onp5L Ly uSoq JuiAuI uosuoLI az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FOUNDED 1881
ATED.
Cor. Baltimore and ChNrles-sts..

FOUNDED, 1851
L.OC T ED.
Cor. Baltimore and ChHrIes-Sts..
BALTIM MORE " D.
rIIuIs INSTITUTION is NOW IN THE MOST
! prosperous aud i5uriShiue condition Twice iu-
King the last two years has 1t been necessary I" obtain
larger apartments for the irccoump istinn "t the i'll
cTel-iuC number II students, representing nearly
every state in the Union.
Il now occupies onc "r Iie most conspicuous Gni
iesirabiy located bull lin+s in the Cit- fIe rooms
are comm ,dinusiy arranged spacious and cieS1pily
furnished
Thc advantage an f,cfIitfe= here offered to y,un-
desiring qualify themselves properly FOR the
thorough Ii"ic..c Pushes Execution enery Ar"
unsurplsssi. in amy particular by any similar astsb
lShmrnt ia the United sta'es-
FACULTY:
Z. X. I.OSIEE.
i'rincipal-iec;t,rer on The stesee Of Accounts Com
merce. Bu-inc>s Customs. etc
j. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor of ,e Theory an, Practice OF bookkeeping
and Commercial CllrulItions-
Associate Ir,f.:. or, Of n"5!,-KeepIng.
=. c. JDtINS)N.
Professor Of Eu>ine'- and Ornamental Penmanship-
: T. WILLIAMS, Esq.
L-ctrrerpn Mercantile Law.
EEr. =. YsNTEs REESE. D. D.,
Lecturer Commercial Ethics.
Hon J.sa =. Kennedy lion. Joshua YaIl'7nt,
Hon. TIos Swami. VIM IL ksig!t!er. E-I.-
.Ia-pb Trust. Is l., VIII knab5. Ed
, C..Tie.e j. provided with Commercial Library
9 STANDARD Work, expressly 70. ths u-e Of the Sta
Each STUDENT has desk to himself and Is sel,a-
rSfciy Instructed
TGers benz no " ,t:on during the year, sr ie,,ts
enter at any time.
The time usually required to complete the full corsc
from u l. weeks.
i DrcLps:I IS awarded to all Graduates.
\ large ADD Beautifully OrnansnteI Circular, con-
tanning upwards Of SIX SQUARE, FEET representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College various
charlcteIistic designs penmsuslp. &C.. sent I,y mail
free n rFaTgs accompanied with Ctl nGue giving fall
particulars. address +. X. LDSTEE
BJItiE,SFs Jl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13


"a sEs:;i;:::3 Isss:s;..l
The Capacity 6lthls Road equal to any in the
.- = Country. ,- ~
Three Through Passenger Trains,
BETWEEN PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA.
Connecting drcrtin fhc.Uuion Depot, nj Pittsburgh,
with through Trains from all WestermC Cities Tor Pha-
delphia, New York, Boston. Baltimofe. and Washing
ton Ciy thus furnishing facilities for the transport
tntiOn OF Passengers unsurpassed t9rsecd and conf
for, by any other route.
Exnrcss and Fast Lines run through to philadelphia
without clmngc Of Cars or Conductors.
Smoking areRttaclich TO each train Woodruff
SleeuiDr Cars to Express AMI Fast Trains. Vhc
Express runs Daily, 9Isii and Fast Line sun
DAYS excepted. Three Daily Trains connect direct for
New York Express and Fast Lines connect for Bal
timorc aud Washington.
Six daily Trims between Philadelphia ami New
York Two Daily Trains between New York aud
Boston, Through Tickets all Eai are good on either
of thenLove Trims, and transfers through Kew York
R0AT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich,
Fall River or stonington Lines Baggage transferred
TICKETS may be obtained at any of the important
Railroad Offices in the West also, board any of the
regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
~" Fare always ms low and time rs
quick rs by amy other Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH.
The completion of the Western connections of the
PENNSYLVANIA lIo Eoad makes thi3the
Direct Line Between the EPSi and the
GREAT West.
III, connecting Of tracks by tho Raj Eola Bridge
Mt Pittsburgh, avoiding ali Irayagc Of ferriage II
Freight, together with The Swing % time nIyp's
tages rnalily appreciated by shippers Of F-eght and
T6r PrSigIi C"nTaets OF Shipping Directions. Apply
to or address either Of the following Agents Of tie
0'''i''"'' D.A STEWART. pittsburgh;
II. s PIERCE & Co. gainesville, o.: J. J. J1uNsTos,,
Ripley. o.: r. McNgELY, lIny-yille, Ky: OrNsar &
VILE Ind: ii. W. DsoWS& Co.. Cincinnati, o.; A4gsEy
& lIInngRT Cincinnati, q. ~. G. NLLpEuM. Mad son
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13

NDrvch air Gwyliedy.ict."


WELSH NEWSPAPER oPFTCE. 13NassNI st.: Ap. 12'5S.
pror. .. j WurD:-Dsyr 'ir:-SonIe month six
weeks ago bottle Of Your Hair restorative
anil .svr Il wife who concluded to try il on her
hair little thinking u, t. time that would
the gray hair 20 it. original color, but to her well
as my srpc-e. after Jew weeks triJit has perform
that wonderful effect by turning ali the hairs
to o lark brown. AT the sane tmu beHutfying aTS
tnickcning the hljr. Istr1u-IyTccoHmrnl the above
Restorative to all persons suc.I change Of
their hair. CHARLES GARDEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
from the Contury.l

From the contury.l
ot5 REST.
Down in tbs sunlight,
Silent, serens, -F.-.
slseping in qEietude,
Stretches the green Estes
valleys successivsly
Stretching away.
Hnzy and dreauIily
Blossoufed with Nay.
All Ger tho glad hills rr-r '-s
Peaceful and fair,
Gushes the sunlight
Rosy and rare. ' .2
Gently each loving breeze
Quiyer5 the aspen leaves "
Murmuring sweet -.srE Ea
And low, pIaintiEe carsss.
II. -
Bathed in the Dllmy air,
Bosomsd SO gently there,
Deep in the vale,
La. the old house appears
Home Of my bOyhOOd years,
Peaceful and dear.
oh! how my heart is filed!
How its sad depths are thrilled
Palsied and drear!
Rnnd hopes it cherished. hedi
Withersd it, eve, and dead
Witherei tGd SCAR.
Rack from I, restless tide,
on of lifes ocean wide,
Surg.ng unrest,
We;irT- TIE lIauuts Of men,
Home an come again,
Hali5xei and blcAd
-f. g.. III. EE-
fr1s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
M EDICAL.

IN PRESENTING Y0U WITH DR. EAToN'S IN
FANIILE CORDIAL We ric sire TO state its stIpe-
ri0r;ty over erory rostrums tar Hnrs" OF quacA mas
heretNe,ce offered sou.
Eirst-Tt is tho preparation of regular phy5oi IN
who l. wei qualified from much experience III intln
TIE complaints to prcscTibe fr them SeeondIy-Lt
is entirely free from paTHSorc opiate Of any KIND
aud consequently relieves by removing the suffering
Of your child. instead OF dcaicnn: its scllsshtie-
Thrdly-It is put up with great care, n coiiiI'ri
son Off with any other rticle for ninte complaints
will show the very root fom which IT i Distilled
being dug from the forest under the direction II Dr.
Eaton, rSIuy Of them 10y mis- own hands. Eourthly-
it is perfectly harmless aud cannot injure the most
delicate Infant and is certain and relief in all
tile lowing cases which il its chief merit over every
otLcr preparation. viz - -
Fol- ALI. COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETH
ING: such a. by SENTERY collie. &c; alsh for soft
ching the gums and relieving Iru For regulating:
the bowels it is unequallcl. For Cold in the Head ii
is a sure relief For GROUP. the must fatal and try
ing of all diseases. il can be relied with perfect
conf lence aud being powerful ani-yGsnpdc in all
Of Commissions fits, We earnestly recommend
you TO loose time in procuring it. Llaiy-t costs
81 much tlntn other preparations of thc kind
that AFFORD such long advertisements rs can
those whose whole expense Is their aivertsing for
the same Lit comments itself The most ic!ia-
he 10 all Inothers In all csesr the directions wrap
pei around each bottle, must be strictly iJ!!n"eL
Price, p cent? Per bottle
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13


PROF. O. !. WoOD:-Wil. confidence 10 /
mend your IIsir Restorative. a. being the most cica
luus article saw. Since using your Hair Re-
stDrgtiVn my hair and whiskcrs, which were almost
,hitc have gradually grown dark: aud now feel
thGu to their natural color IT also has relieved mo
Of all dnndruT and unpleasant itching, common
among persons who perspre freely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13

PEoP. WoOD-HGoUt two years ago my hrir COM
menced falling OF and turning gray: Twas fast bcconi
ing bald and had tried many Remedies to no ELECT
commenced using vuuT Restorative in lanuurYitSt.
few applications fastened my hair firmly. II began
to I'LL l;p grow md turned back II its former
color. black, At ;h time il Is fully restored =" its
original color health. and appearance. and rarerHy
recommend itF to all. j. d. HOES.
. C'uTC,GO M. Nav |, 1857.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
AEFORD'S
FAMILY CATI&RTIG PILLS.

Pay: T.gsgt.!. E-t-,rss and Put up IL GLiSS 81
SIS -tir Tut. lai c,iii Ls.p u sgy siieI,ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
p A S S i N G. a r S

Wp. SMITn. Master Of Transportation.
Ia. NJ. COLI. Gen'l Ticket Agent. uov14-5g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-13
M EDICAL.
MRS. wINSLOw,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
tothe attention Of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP

IOR CIT LDN L \ II 4 II \ o.
Which greatly facilitates tile pTosess OF iecthinE
so(tviin- tc sIErS, reducing all
Law ALI PAIN and sp1smedle Gction, undt-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
Kindness 1eTer Lost.

was esco5tiBg home the lovely Charlotte
D, to whom L wJs, az fhe time. quite
devoted; we got into one of the crowded street
cars. Charlotte could scarcely find room 10
spread her crinoline and arrange her volamn-
Gus flounces: stood up near her, there being
no vacant seat.
After a few minutes came in poor woman
Who disposed basket OF clothes on the plat
form, and held in her arms small child
while little girl hung 70 her dress She
looked tired and weary. buc there was 10 va
cant seat-to be sure Charlotte might have
condensed her foGaces. but she did not
Beside her however, sat a very elegant and
lovely Young woman, who seemed irving by
moving down closer to others, TO make room
between herself and Miss D. At last she sue
ceeded, and with the sweetest blush | ever
saw. she invited the poDr buTdened female TO
be seated Charlotte D, drew her dra-
perry around her, and blusheG too. but 1t was
not pretty blush at all, and she looked an
noyed at the proximity of the new conner, who
was. however, clean and decently, though
tbinly clad.
The unknown lady drew the little girl upon
her lap. aud wrapped the velvet mantle ar
ound The small, halEclad form. aud put her
muff over the half-frozen little blue hands
So great was the crowd that l alone seemed
to observe. The child shivered the keen
wind from the door tlew upon her unprotect-
ed head | saw the yoang lady quietly take
Other shall. which she softly pat on the shouI-
ders of the little one. the mother looking OF
with confused woadsr. After short time
she :oss- to leave the car, and would have re-
moved the shawl, bat The unknown gently
whispered, NO keep it on. keep i. for her. +"
The woman GId not answer, the conductor
hurried her out, put her eyes swan il tears.
which 10 one Saw but me- noticed her as she
descended to basement and hastily marked
the house.
Soon after my unknown also rose to depart.
was in despair. for wanted to follow and
discover her residence but could not leave
Miss D
To shorten the story as much as possible
that lady is now my wife Iu the small incl
dent which introduced her to me, size showed
her real character. A &c. days after oul
marriage / showed her the blessed crimson
shawl, which had redeemed from It's owner
aud shall always keep as memento. There
are sometimes pleasant things 10 be found IL
unpleasant places es-certainly [ may be glad {,
have picked out my wife IN the cars
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
VOL. 7-NO. 81.
The Land OF Contrarscs.

In Australia the north wind is the Rot wind
and The south tile cool; the westerly the most
unhealthy, aud the east the most salubrious;
il is summer with the cclonists when iti5 win
ter at home. aud tie barometer is considered
TO rise before bad weather. anu 10 fall before
good; the swans are black, and the eagles
white; the mole lay eggs and has a ducks bill:
the kangaroo Csn animal between the deer aad
the slui.relD has five claws on his fore
paws. three talons on his hind legs, Ike a
bird. yet hops on lis iail. There is bird
(meli2age) which has broom IN It's mouth
instead os 4 tongue; a fish. one half belonging
to the genus rzfa, ard the other to that of
squ-,Us The eo3 Is found an the rivers. snd
he perch IN the sea; the valleys are cold and
the mountaintops warm; the nettle is lofty
treo and the poplar dwarfsh shrub; the
pears are Of wood, and the cherry grows with
the stone outside, the fields are fenced With
mahogany; the bumblest house is fitted up
with cedar. and the myrtle plant is burned
for fuel; the trees are without fruit, tie foxers
are without scent, and the birds are without
song, Such is the Land OF Australia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
Thc Falue a Aceuracr.

It IS the result of evsry days experiences
that steady attention % mattsrs of detail lies
at the root of human progress; auI tia. dill
gcnce above al. is The mother Of good luck.
Accuracy Is also OF much impoE tance, and an
invariable mark of good traininc IN a man
Accuracy IN observation, accuracy in speech,
accuracy in the transaction of affairs. What
is done in business must be well done. for IL
is better to accomplish peIf C y a small amount
of work than TO half-do ten times as much
4 wise man used t. say. Stay little, that
make an end the sooner" Too little st
teDiion, however, is paid TO this highly i'm
portsnt quality OF accuracy. As man emf
nent in practical science lately observed to Is
1T Is astonishing how few people have met
in the course Of my experience who can de-
ine fact accurately" Yet in business az
fairs, II is the manner in which even small
matters are transacted. that often decides men
for or against you. While virtue, capacity.
and good eondaet in other respects. the per-
son wIo IS hsbitusny inaccurate cappot D.
trusted; bis work has to be gone over again;
and be thus causes endless annoyance, Fa1.-
ton and trouble
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

| and shocked at first Josephine knew not wha;
to say or think, but to relieve her repentaui
+, lover, she took pity on bis wreicbedness, EEo
promised ell be asked.
Iudescribable was Albert's anxiety of mind
until Josephine bad seen her father. aud he
came walking into the room where the young
manwas alone Dir. Marvin's oouatenance wore
| the same good natured smile. which even the
rude treatment he had received at Albert's
/ hands could not bauish, and frankly extend
| lug his hand he advanced towards his pros
+! pec;iye son-in law.
Well we'll he exclaimed before Albert
could speak. the past cancOt be recalled, AID
l suppose the less said about 1t the better.
For my part freely forgive the unGentle-
manly manner in which YOU used me. Ia fact
| care nothing about 1t uow, yet must say
that it gives Ine pain to think that you are IN
the habit of giving way to Ill ratu-ed feelings
: while travelling. Don't speak, 1 know what
ysu would say. You are DOT always unoivil.
readily believe it But Ike SO many yonug
men, you thiuk that while travelling you owe
man politeness, aud ought neither 70 re-
ceive. nor grant iayors.'
oh, but alFr this lesson, sir"
You YIll act more Ike sensible man. |
believe it. but nov | must confess that l
little to blame in this matter. l knew
you at the first from Josephine's description.
You can, perhaps, imagine my motive for
prosecuting you with my unweicome society
'Oh, my dear sir" cried the tortured Al
bert.
All! ah! 1t isn't a very bad joke after ali,'
cried he, the velvet waisicoat undulatirg with
his peculiar happy laugh. Come! eomel don't
look gloomy now tell you the past is for
gIven-but mind ye. ypu must not forget 1t.
You must learn not to turn the shoulder to
corpuient old gentleman you meet in strange
places, even though always as disagreeable as
the one you met to-day. Ha, Ia! lets have a
good hearty laugh at the affair and say no
more about IT.
ID his gratitude for the kindness with which
the OIL gentleman paid his ill-treatment, Al
bert kissed bis hand With tears giis.eaing IL
bis eyes Josephine entered presently fol-
lowed By her mother. and in half an hour
Mr. Marvin was showing Albeit about his farm
and ali were as happy as if 10 unpleasant o.
curreuce had ever troubled their minds.
In week Albert returned to town, wiser.
happier, and better man. He had gained
the consent of Josephine's parents to bis mar
riage with the girl of nis choice, and the
wedding day was appointed. For this and
other good reasons Albert's heart was ove--
fowing with jog
Ia conclusion we may remark that on his
Journey home, Albert attracted general stten-
tion aud won the good will and esteem of ev-
erybody. by the respect aud civlllitY of his
department towards his fellow travellers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
Origin cE NLJEsHets.

The frst recorded use of muskets occurred
at the siege of Arros. in 1414. and in 1921
they we're Introduced Ia the English army. ID
tie exclusion of the bows. fer tie Us. Of hich
our ancestors were 50 celebrated These we're
of course, match locks, the f:nt-lock having
been invented in 1923. Until a ccmrsrs-
lively recent period the regular uusket b.rel
underwent little change. IL being merely a
plain cylindrical tube. slightly :aperins ex-
teruaily toward the muzzle, and used 10 pro-
jeot cast globular bullet. 4 gunmaker. in
1901, first hit upon the plan Of growing the
bore Of pieces Used FIR sporting purposes, in
direction parallel 20 their axes; and st the
Goa ne mentotthe Seventeenth century Kos
ter, Of NI-en bur;. first nlde these grooves
describe a circ Q. or rather mDre tlan q
circle, between the breach and the nuzzle.
Thus originated the mos; beautiful and the
most deadly Instrument Of warfare ever in
vented by the inginuify or man. Ths chief
reason to be assigned for the superiority of the
modern arms being the reduction OF windags
aud Giminution "f atmospheric resistance. oR-
Ins 10 the conical form now given 10 the pro-
jectiles.- Cincinnati Irfizqa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
knowledge and Charity.
By RUTH BENTON.

If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbor's way;
II we knew the little losses,
sorely gFieyous day by day;
Would W ethen so often cLile him
For his lack of thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart shadow,
Leaving on our lives a stain.
If we knew the clouds above us,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
IN our blind and weak despair
Wouid we shripk from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
Whilst It's only birds Of Eden,
just in mercy flying past.
If we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to haunts of guilt again?
Life has many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break of woe
And the cheeks, tear washed, are the whites
As the blessed angels know
Let US search within our bosoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love towards erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives;
So that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realmns of light again,
We may say, dear Father, judge US.
As we Judge our fellow men.