davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
RAILROADS.


.ummsW Aw1AN0smgN r,soos.
1,siss ,ua b 0kiSaos ~. shteA y sus'
ssss jssssv Ass Dss'.poss
- AND AFTER M0HD' ~
O,css, "a .ntil suzs' ~, AAI -;
sslas yin ''.'. D'''. ..,.: -. :: s oHs,
7.sV - victor aad Wellington.
tnAIxs AnaIvB A. DAvmPoBF - SoL1ovss
$50 P. 4. from Victor and Warrington.
seming trains out Of Davenport wiiinaks direo'
esunsctions u Victor, lowe city and wasnies.
T., With the Western stage Company stages to'
u, points West. Dno..
frnins from the West connect ct DsvcnRor,
v;th Vrains a. the Chicago and Rsck Island haa
Rad for ali points East, North and south. :,
Passenger are reminded Of the neceay p
Giving distinct directions - 70 me estinsion o.
the,- t.er.7e rlso n proearssiakes e"s"se ssk'ne
non 'sa" " JOHN 2. TRACY, 0sn'l Sup't.
A. KrupALL, Asst saP't.
davenport, May Sd. lse2.--dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
RIA !IROADS.
ns.nre mi Resk lslanl Railresa
surrRp ARRAIoRnHHT, 1859.

.G08O Snv OS0o sss11~ 49,
surHp ARRAu0HHHuT, 1859.
. N AMI AF1Ek MONDAY, AAY trn, -
and until tmthse nodes, trains WI isavs
Dsvsspost daily, Ssndays sssspssd, - follows
LIT mail train 81. \ L.
"a night oxpfo0s ssss.s. go. w. e =.
Trains arrive ct Davsnport daily, sunday q.
oepssd, - follows:
lst night express 81. ...................V A. \
"a mali trstn ots. so.Ss e -
All trains over this routsaTs IN direct connsxoe
q Chicago With trains over both the Michigan
0oathsrn, Michigan Central, ht:bers, tess
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from Do'
voit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati
PIttsburx, Dunkirk, Buffalo, NlaGars Fallsi Abe
o., New York. Philadelphia, Baltanors aed W9:n.
'Seton. Also ct LaSalle With trains Of the un-
co.'s Central Road-North 70 0alena end South .
g. Louis and Cairo.
Pesae.s.,s - ranindad Of the necessity q
v,ux d,syines aireetions - 70 the deslanstao0 q
their baeeags, also topeoeafs tickets before tak-
lns their ssees In the css, the conductors ooh
lest fares only 70 stations on the line II The CHI
eaeo and Rock ldand Railroad.
JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent:
Davenport. Nay :, 1851. dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
CLOTHING.

THE NEW YORK LIDoER.
rr "a SAID. HAS A CIRCULATION ~
/ so0JOoO eopiee, but IL eirealedoe - -.
eo@parsd With the eircalssisa Of sass'~
ufsetandb b.
LAM. RH1Hxs
AZ his establishnsnt On Brady street, opP'''''
the Post Omes.
Isn now receiving the lafSsss 49,
plste aeeogtmeatof
Cloths, Cassineres And vesunss'
Ever offered in this market Annclp.uII hs.ev
t,.de This Fall. have laid in IN unusnaiy nss''
.,ess snd ~. Foods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv goodssrs al
THIS FALLS 81 YLEs,
p,..b from the manufastursrs and imPoI
l em .ont;nue 70 keep ON nand large assortment
| Of fresh
IaeApY.MADE cLoT HING
FOR Men. Youths and Boys,of my own naaafsss'
urs which will be sold ss
m AIT . = N = q
r.h.ll continue to maaufsetufs my own Closn-
M thereby giving
BETTER oARMEHT
For tn. sam. money than any Eastern made eood'
Everything in the
Furmishing Department
Can be found.
shirta Oh all descriptions,
Under Clothing IN endless variety
0tockos
Ties.
Handkerchief,
Socks,
suspenoofs, 90. &c
Also, . large and splendid assortment OF
emNIT0' 0HA"1s9,
The largest and best ever offered In this msrke
trust tho public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any Investments. for an
verv sure can satisfy them both in prlce and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PEhnn,
Brady street, opposite Post Once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TINS STATE OF IowA,l In the District Court Of
ScoTT COUNTY. ( Scott Co., State Of Iowa.
Samuel c. Young vs.. Louis Arnould, J. F. Dsnck-
lee, George II. ks!oss and George n. Van
Eosen.
To said Defendants.
You are hereby notified, that there is now on
file in the office of the Jerk of the District Court
OF said county, petition Of Samuel Z. Young,
claiming the foreclosure Of certain iced Of Trust
on the following describcd land, to-wit: Two
acres Ct lard out OF tie southwest corner OF the
north half Of the southwest quarter 81 section
81 tow ship IS. range cas- moro fully described
in tho petition. Said mor; gage is given to secure
two notes, one for 1855 and one for 81 rs, dated
June 10th, 1859, with interest ~ ten per cent.
after maturity i; and unless you appear thereto
and defend, on or before noon Of the second day
of the next term Of said Court, to be holden
on tho LIST Monday Of November, A. D., lS62,de-
tsult will be entered against You and judgment
rendered the con for the amount herein claimed,
With in crest and costs.
DOW l. BROWN,
ily29. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
..hicago Il Northwestern Railway
s6Q. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1882.
0W2 4

Rockford, BeIoit, Freeport, Galena, Dunleith,
ia. esviIle NJ Olson, LaCrorse. Prairie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, FOND du Lac, Oshkosh, Watertown,
berlin, and all points il Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
Hnd North western Railway. Running through
without changed Of cars t. GAINESVILLE. Watertown,
FOND du I &C and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
crosse and Appleton with U. ). Mail Coaches and
Steamers, adording the direct and expeditions
route to I'll points in the NORTH and NORTH
WEST.
Trains leave Chicago Is fellows:
Day Express 1870
Way Passengers-5A0 N
tE New and elegant sleeping oars are run IN
all Night Trains.
GEO l.. DUNLAP, Sup't
EIDE Writ ROBINSON, Genl Ticket ACT.
mh7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
G.PW,.s,eersAta,.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAYS ASSOCIATED
I themselves together this day, Tor The purpess
Of conducting tho Hotel business ~ the LsUlsl,s
House, IN tails city, under the Arm name Of Oiilst,
Wirts 4 Morris.
DAvsHroar, Nay tn, 1861.
P.J. 0lLLCrr,
a4 J. q. WlRTN,
". o. A0RRl0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
DISEASES or
dorSos 4 ether Devastated Animals
MR.. q. 0CULLr.

>s MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
x Of Veterinary Surgeons London, is pos
ssssed Of the most perfect system sf
Horse doctoring Of any In the West In great
majority Of instances his cures are complete per-
manently lasting and rapidly accomplished, oven
Horses useless from disease and hitherto thought
to be incurable, Mr.. 3. treats With the happiest
results, rendering them at to pAhorm ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment 10 based on tho legiti-
mate sciences Of medicine, and he pledges 10 give
on him. Oalce .: LeClaire's Stable, corner Of Sd
and Perry At.
N. B.-Horse ana Cattle medicines can be lad
of Mr.. Scully 1t moderate prices. ia2-dAv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

Costar's Rat, Roach, 60 Exterminatof.
CostarS
Costar's Bed-bug Fxterminator.
Costar'S
Costar't Electric Powder for insects, 10.
In 35c, Soc AND 81. 90 Boxes, BoTTLfs AND FLAsKs,
So AND SIS FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, BOATS,
HOTgLs, &c. &C., DC.
CAUTlON!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon BY .Spsriops and MyAly Per-
nicioms limitations. new label has been prepared,
bearing facsimile Of the Propr,etor's signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but 8 COS.
TAkS.ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

The or: tics and the public arc right in predict
ng that this will surpass. In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity, all
other histories Of the v ar tor the Union. Its
theme will be the heroic DARN patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes of our soldiers and sail
ors, and its incidents will form the theme OF
conversation at innumerable fresides for years to
come. 1t will contain, in addition to its stirring
details, the philosophical nalysis Of the Causes
Of the War, by John Lothrsp Motley, LID,
Author Of THE Rise of tho Dutch Republic y
etc., the dates of I'll the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account of the principal battles. with accurate
engravings.
One third of the proceeds of al subscriptions
sent to Us will be given for the relief of disabled
soldiers, and all persons who wish q copy of the
work. and also to benefit the soldiers, should send
their name and address At once. Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section of the coun-
try, having knowledge Of Q heroic act or stirring
in.ident, vii. oblige US ~ sending Us an account
of it.
Booksellers, Postmasters, and Canvassing
Agents will be furnished with q subscription pro-
spectus, on application to the publishers.
~ liberal commission given to soldiers de.
sir;ny to act as agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
july29-dts
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
The STATE or Iowa, In the District Court Of
Scorr COUNTY, IS. ! Scott Co, state of Iowa.
Mack!ot h Corbin vs.. George c. Williams.
To said Defendant.
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
il there is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court of said county, petition of
Macklot d Corbin claiming Of you the sum of$294-
70 and interest at per cent iIom July "a. 1862,
as msncy due upon account for monies advanced
and taxes pad for You, and the plaintiffs pray
that writ Of attachment issue and
unless you appear thereto, and defend,
on or before noon of the ID day of the next
term Of said Court, to be holden on tho Let Monday
OF November, A. D.. 1862, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon for
the amount herein claimed, With interest md
costs. ION BROWN,
July26, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

thwage, Burlington \ Quincy Il. K
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE
i at Chicago as follows:
hay Express....ll:30 AN 5:3VPM
Night do ....1l:45P 5.aOAM
AendotA Accommodtn es0PM lO.0OAM
W2l-tfl c. HAMMOND. Sun't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
NEW YORK

49, @&sf5 Fss - go VIVA
st"@
m adj
: 49, s;s: s s:;:: I'd Anu. -.
- - Dns srs --1 r On Aninsl., 90
80 Dssny --'1'vesy t'tm ana sPeciss0 -
DlIykN3MAA >\<
Ah Y
SZXIxv XAAu 4
SIa9 WIN S&
"A clXvVvv
SVASHyvEvKy SOlINSN77M
q ....l
- ls-..yM ~ h
H. rHs
.o,,,
WILL U'Nf AAAAoAH hhMEDlES ANOWN."
S'roy Instantly,
cxyrnx rOn.r AVN ,DDo,ro =,
LII rOhM AMI SfEClES VI
" H. X NJ NJ
- ~ 4A 4 ~
Those Preparat;ons nnl;ka al o,h.r., a..
Free from Poisons."
| . Not dangerous to tho Human ram;,vn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

Every husisess man and clerk should have
these books. They pay the buyer hundred
fold. Every parent should get them Tor their
sons.
All these are mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. We Tay particular attention to melting
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
tf publishers rice and six stamps. Address
FKFEDLtY l. CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Pe,sons who wish to buy Piano OF
the best makers will be shown how they can save
handsome sum in the purchase if they address
Plane. care Joy. Coo Il Co., publishers Agents
New York r. o.
d&wtfcbl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23


THE RISTORY OF AM RICAN WAN
UFACTURES, FROM 1908 IT,
1860.
By Dr.. ]. Lcanler Bishop. vols, 8vo.
Vel l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and NEST important
work now IL the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular books:
Tho Business Mans l. gal Adviser ;
or, how to save money by conducting business &C.
cording to law, as expounded by the best and lat
es. authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for Indu try; or 4
Thousand chances to
l1xke MONEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

Rye-a9
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20

RECIPES FOR THE MILLIoN.--For the especial
satisfaction and general qualification of fwoman-kind
and certain old grannies called men, We give few
recipes of our own concoction, which are war
ranted
To. make Sepoy Dswpliags.-These nutritious
articles are easily made. Take a clay pipe-dash
up some soap-suds in basin, and blow dozen
bubbles-doug size-take each bubble, slice
it in half, and staffit with corn meal; then close
the halves and place them in the oven for ten min
utes. Great care should be observed in handling
the bubbles. They might burst
Clam Soup for fnrai,ds.-Boil two clam shells
in three quarts ofwater, one hour-skim, thicken
with sawdust-stir with plug of dog-leg tobacco !;
favor with gin. A little more water might be
added, to weaken it.
Butter Cakes Half drachm of boarding house
butter; seven pounds of -four; a little turpentine
to take the strength out of the butter-water, mix,
then bake in cold oven These cakes, If prop
erly made, are delicious.
Mutton Pie.-For inches Of sheepsk with the
wool on, and crusts of sheet-iron. Especially de-
signed for young men who expect all the comforts
of home at the rate of twenty shillings week.
including night key and washing.
To Cure the Dyspepsia.-Put half gallon Of
water into pail, then procure ten grains of
arsenic and begin drinking the water. The dys-
pepsa Will disappear in one hour, and we are happy
to say-zubhe pltient also.
To Cere a Eeion, Hang 1t on the nearest lamp
post.NN Y. Monitor.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20
General Orders.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Hilton Head, Port Royal s. c., Sept. 17th, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Hilton Head, Port Royal S. c., Sept. 17th, 1862.
GENERAL oRpERs, NO. 40.1
/. Major General o. M. Mitchell in obedience to
orders from the Adjutant Generals Office hereby
assumes command Of the Department of the South.
ii. The following named officers are hereby
announced as members Of the Staff of the Major
General Commanding the Department:
Major W. P. Prentice, Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral and Chief of Staff; Lieutenants B. Birch, F.
A. Mitchell and J. c. Williams, Aids-de-Camp
Lieutenant Israel R. Sealy, Acting Assistant Adj
jutant General
III. Captain E. W. Mitchell, Assistant Quar-
termaster, is temporarily assigned to duty, and is
hereby announced, as Acting Aide-de-C Camp on
the Staff Of the Major General Commanding the
Department.
ON Mitchell, Maj. Gen Commanding.
FLAGSHIP WABASH, PoRr ROYAL HARBoR, S. C.
GENERAL ORDER no. 15.] September /, 1862.
The Rear Admiral announces to the squadron
under his command, the official appointment Of
Commander G.. r. P. Rodgers as I" Fleet Captain
duties of which, in addition to those as Conf
mander Of the " Wabash % he has been performing
since the 9th of March, 1862.
In order to give facility and expedition to the
administrative duties Of the squadron, it Is hereby
directed that all acquisitions and communications
pertaining to the armament, repairs equipments,
this squadron, will be directed to the Rear Admi
raj unsealed, under cover to the fIeet Captain.
All reports from commanding officers of the op.
erations of their commands or of the execution Of
orders, and all matters connected with the peYsonsl
and discipline of their ships, viii be addressed to
the Rear Admiral.
s. F.. DUPONT, !.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20

TAKE CARE OF TIE FEET-" Of all parts of the
BODY says DR.. Robertson, "there is not one
which ought to be so carefully attended to as the
feet'' Every person knows from experience that
colds, and many other diseases which proceed from
colds are attributable to cold feet. The feet are
at such distance from the wheel of the eistern
Of the system that the circulation Of the blood
may be very easily checked there Yet, for all
this, and although every person OF common sense
should be aware Of the truth Of what We have sta
ted, there is no part of the human body so much
trifed with as the feet. The young and Fould-be
gentee footed craap their toes and feet into thin
soled, bone pinching boots and shoes, in order to
display neat feat, in the fashionable sense of the
term. There is one great evil against which every
person should be on their guard, and It Is one
which is not often guarded against-we mean the
changing Of warm for cold shoes or boots. A
change Is often made from thick to thin soled
shoes, without rejecting upon the consequences
which might ensHe- La cold weather, boots and
shoes of good thick leather, both in soles and
uppers, should be worn by all. Water-tghts are
not coed, ifthey are cir tights Also India-rubber
overshees should never be worn except in wet,
splashy weather, and then not very long at once.
It is hurtfu to the feet to wear any covering that
is sir tight over them, and for this reason India
rubber should be worn as seldom rs possible. No
part Of the body should be allowed to have COW
ering that entirely obstructs the passage of car
bonic acid gas rem the pores of the skin outward,
ard the moderate passage ofair inward to the skin.
Life can be destroyed in very short time by en-
tirely closing up the pores Of the skin. Good
warm stockings and thick soled boots and shoes
IRE conservators ofhealth and consequently Of hu-
man happiness.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20

THE LAST MoMEsrs OF GEN. SrEvENs.-The
same hour that Gen Stevens was killed In battle
number of prominent gentlemen filling influential
positions were in consultation in this city and in
other parts of the country, with a view Of having
him assigned to the command of the army Of Vir-
ginia. Successive manifestations of incapacity
during year of war have caused thinking men to
cast about for leader. These gentlemen had
fixed upon Gen. Isaac l. Stevens as the man.
His splendid conduct in the battles Of Friday and
SATURDAY. had Just directed attention to hint was
remembered that in pure capacity he had always
been first, having taken the honors at West Point
with scarcely an effort, and though o,d Pohtleal
leading command While they were consulting
he led on his men and fell.
The importance of the engagement of Monday
night which lost to the country Kearney and Ste
yens has not been generally understood. The
truth is, it was not mere episode made notewor-
thy by the death of two such leaders, but crisis
where nothing but decision and sacrifice on the part
of those leaders availed to prevent disaster.
The army was retreating from Centreville. The
battle was fought against q rebel force that had
penetrated FIVE miles nearer Washington than our
rear and was moving to strike upon the flank. Cen.
Stevens division, the advance of Reno's corps,
was on the left of the road taken by the trans and
intercepted the enemy. He saw that the Rebels
must be beaten back at once, or during the night
they would stampede the wagons, and probably so
isconcert our retreat that the last divisions would
fall prey to their main force. He decided to at
tack Immediately, ut the same time sending back
for support. Having made his dispositions, ne
led the attack on foot at the head of the 18th High
landers.) Soon meeting whitening fire, and tho
Color Sergeant, Sandy Campbell, grizzled old
Scotchman, being wounded, they faltered. One
of the color guard took up the flag, when the Cen
eral snatched It from him. The wounded High
lander at his feet cried &c For Gods sake, General,
don't you take the colors; they III shoot you f0u
do 20 The answer was, % Give me the colorSy IT
they don't follow now, they never will; :" and he
sprang forward, crying, &C We are all Highlanders;
follow Highlanders forward my Highlanders /"
The Highlanders did follow their Scottish chief,
but while sweeping forward ball struck him on his
right temple. He died instantly. An hour after
ward, when taken up, his hands were still clenchod
around the ag-staff.
Amoment after seizing the colors, his SON, Capt.
Hazard Stevens, fell wounded, and cried to his
father that he was hurt With bnt glance back,
that Roman father said: ssI can't attend to you
now, Hazard. Corporal Thompson, see to my
boy.'
The language have given as Gen. Stevens was
taken down upon the field by member Of his Staff.
He had often remarked that If 1t were his fate to
fall in battle, he hoped he should be shot through
the temple and die instantly y.-Cor. Of the N. Y
Tribune.
TAKE CARE OF TIE FEEr.-a Of all parts of the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20

GRocERY AND SUTLER STORE.-Mess.s.
NJ Franz T. Gibson viii keep constantly ON bard,
at their large warehouse under the Port Royal
House, good supply of Ships Groceries and Sut-
ler's goods, which will be sold at reasonable prices
They will also advance money and take hills oS
credit on Shipments upon the owners in Boston
or New York.
FRANZ e. GIBSON.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20
A Young lady, weeping and waving her hand-

kerchief with much assiduity on the occasion Of
the departure of soldiers was asked what relation
she had in the regiment and replied: 6 Cousins D
&C How many?'' was solicitously queried. "Why
the whole regiment, arn't they Uncle Sam's
boys 7'' laconically replied the lass.
-Jacinto sayshe once courted down-east gal
and "popped the question" to her; she Immediate
ly pitched her entire mass of lovely clay into his
willing arms, and answered, ssI want to know
It's an even bet that Jacinto impaired the desired
information. ~
lose her good name fanice young gentleman gives
her better.
Take away my first letter-take away my Sec
ond letter-take away all my letters, and am still
the same-the postman.
-Ifyou always undertake to play the first fiddle
in conversation, you may often find yourself in a
scraps
"A Western editor announces the death Of
lady of his acquaintance and thus touehingly adds:
&c In her decease, the sick lost invaluable friend.
Long will she seem to stand at their bedside, as
she was wont, with the balm of consolation m one
hand, and cup of rhubarb in the other.'
An old sailor passing through graveyard
saw on one of the tomb-stones 81 still liye." 1t
was too much for Jack, ,and shifting his quid, he
CALCULATED, .swel I've heard say, that there are
cases in which man may lie, but if was dead
I'd own it,"
The most remarkable case Of indecision we
ever heard Of, was that of man who sat up all
night, because he could not determine which to
take of first, his coat or his boots
"A Young man asked his father for some money,
as he wanted to go out of town to recruit his
health. &C Recruit your health" exclaimed the
old gentleman g HWell, then, sir, here's q couple
of doars-that is all we pay for recruiting IN the
army
Z LIN good society, eare required to do Noblig-
ing things to one another; in genteel society we
are required only to say them.
The best thing to be done when evil comes
upon Us, is not amentation, but action; not to sit
and suffer, but to rise and seek the remedy.
Wisdom consists In arming ourselves with
fortitude sufficient for enabling us 10 support hard
ships, when they unayoidably happen.
The water that flows from spring does not
CONCEAL in winter. And those sentiments Of friend
ship which flow from the heart can not be frozen In
adversely.
The happiness of man arises more from his
inward than outward condition; and the amount
of good IN the world can not be much increased
but by increasing the amount of goodness.
Black Hawk, once being asked. how much he
weighed. replied, 6 As ] am weigh one hundred
and fifty pounds, but when am mad | weigh
a ton"