davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
MoRNING I.EADER.
77TUR0KY mORSTNG, G,:FEB. 2s, IseS.
: Euo..ItaI phyuIcian,a Afternoon.


The staF Of the great hospitals is utter
y insufficient to allow Of their performing
themselves the work allotted to them
We discover every now and then
. conscientious physiciaui who tries 70 90
his work. We once calculated this Bork
np IN a p6rticular instance At haf-pass
~ n the evening the Esculapian bee Vas
mating on his oTercoat 70 return home; be
bad tafsn his seat in q Woodeh-bOttom
,chair at PIX For Eve and half honrs
hs had Sat there, ringing his bell, calling
out come in, examining his patients, ana
writing Prescriptions without q break
Daring that period he had counted four
thoussnd four hundred and eighty strokes
ofthe heart. listened 70 eighty-six chests
locked al one hundred and ninety tongues;
ssked eleven hundred and twenty ques-
tions. written three hundred and thirty
aix ssperate recipes; eleven certificates
G. for olu6s; three certificates Of death, and
brief notes in the hospital books Of twenty
new patients, giving their age sex, occups-
ton. duration Of illness and disease. Al
together he had given advice gratis, to two
hundred and tWenty-four people, and re-
marked that be fell short Of his usnal num-
Der.
SHAH We describe the man at the end Of
the days work he was 80 pale that he
might have played Ghost to Hamlet IN
broad sunlight. BE was a little deaf on
one side from the frequent use Of the steth-
oseope: one ofhis fingers was sore from per-
cussings; his eyes we're weariedi his back
ached Intensely his hand was heavy, and
his voice was hoarse and tremulous. He
had misgiving that at the close Of his
work he had written prescription for one
patient on another patients letter, and
was dreadfully put out to find right OF
wrong, the patients had gone of with their
medicines. As be passed out Of the hospi-
tai nine persons, whom he had never seen
in his life, waited to ask him privately his
solemn opinion as 10 cases, some Of which
had not been before him for weeks, and Of
which he had ne more recollection than Of
Adam. His face Of white despair convey.
ed 10 the anxious listeners meanings Of
which he had not Femotest conception
When be got away from them al there
we're still three long miles ysWning be
tween himself and his dinner.-sSoela
Science ReUieV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
Ile IlcCa5I 20 lIslIy u0adTV01
am, Sir, yours very truly,
VH A T'RERC


TranBlatton-(ErOm the hrench.l
After having playedOn the Pianos OF Messrs. EHRbe
Co. II il impossible not TO bear testimony to their
qualities which have acquired for them tho eminent
msfufscture, on which have played are exceeding
u remarkable TOR their qualities Of TONI. The bass
4 powerful, without hardness and tine upper notes
sveet, clear and hsrmOniously mellow (chrystilianD
and do not hesitate TO express in regard TO these in
Btruments my entire satisfaction and 70 declare that
they equal II not superior 70 the best manuto'
ured in Europe or this country By the most oeebra
ted makers. [signsdl L. IL. GoTTsCHAbK.
To Mesars. VIZ. KNABE 4 Co., Baltimore IL can.
not but congratulate you upon the Immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country n. m.sIkAhOsOH.
Hr. GEo. A. BARLow :--Thess noble Instrumsnts
Poasess immense resources OF power and expression
Inc bgss sonorous and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic while the high notes sre brill
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale is even without q single flaw; ths action
Is smooth and marveiousy easy and the pedal effects
the finest Of which the Pisnotorte ID susceptible.
In word, Knabe'B Pianos are worthy Of the great
est Artists and are capable Of rendering the 1nest
competitions known in this realm Of Art.
ELI2A SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR 1T gives me pleasure
state that consider the Knabe PianoeQusi TO any
and superior TO most instruments made in this coun
Try, especially in richness and volume OF tone.
Of each day, for years, feel confident in recon-
mendinF them to all who are unacqualnted with their
great qualities am resPeSeItfssliY q q ySTTrTs'
Tsaohsr Of Music, veiand Fsmal . Seminary
@. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me much pleas
ure 70 be able % say, that consider knapes Pianos
be hnest both in volume and sweetness, which have
tver played upon, either n America or Europe.
ThePs dals operate With better eneot than in any
othsrins trgmeltsi and in fset, kna5ss motto may
truly be, 'sEzoelEtor." Mrs. Q. 8. DOUGLAS
j Esq Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof b. J. NoTHEAeLE, Teacher Of Music In the
Ohio State Blind Asylum writes :'A after examining
q large number Of Wm. KnAbe Cos Piano Bortes,
unhestatingly pronouncs them superior 70 any 1
have seen. Their tone is grand and nOble they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume Of tone or power hsvs heard exoelled.
They combine With fne touch, depth, sweetness Of
tone, purity and durability"
THAT the Knsbs Piano Is superior 70 all others
made IN this country for brilancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard 70 convince TO
the iEct Estate Journal Columbus, Ohio.
auRi5:R2Tr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

The Vermont Messenger says that on
the first day Of January last Mr.. Elias
Truax, Senior, aeed ninety-One years,
skated across Franklin Pond, q mile and 8
quarter, and back, and did it as handsome
" ag boy Of fifteen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

na-The above named Ladies' We are personally ae-
Quainted with and know that for several yeas while
We lived in Medina, they great Eunerer1- Hiss
EWormststt has been 90 badly Afflicted that It was with
difficulty she was abls 70 stand upon her feet lew
bottles OF Oatholcon entirely cured her Of her CON-
plants NY vile received great benefit from this ned
cins Ws rscommend It 70 the Ladies OF this county
e. safe and efficient remedy for the many com
sbeV are Tu btect to- JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Oanheld Sentinel
HETorssls By alDruggsn.
r. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Espt2q Agent Cor Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
THEAbL SUFFICIENT THREE

"
-TRIEsEMARl /, and S, arsprotectsd b BY
a Letters Patent Of England ard secured ~ iEe
seals Of the Eooie de Pharmacie de Paris Ala ihs
Imperial College Of 4edicine, Vienna.
No. One Is Invaluable for ELharstloz, hpern2atN
rhnea and ell physical disabilities.
No Two completely eradicate5 sl traces oi tho1
dIasssss that have heretoore been treated y the nan
cons and ueruicious use OF copavia and cute1a-
No Three has entirely suppanfe the N lur ot3 e9e
Of mercury, thereby insuring % t9e slleIer
venom Of dissase5- -, =.
TRIEsEMkR Nos. 1, and ., ars o1arntiona IN ne
arm of IoTsu as devoid OF taste and smell, and can
s carried IN the WaistcoGt pockst- sold 10 IN cs
and divided into separate doses, as administered "
Velnau L9llernand Roux, Rieoid, &C Prlce g EACH
or eases for e., which saves g; aud N %f es1esl
whereby there is 3 saving q -. 70 ~ nte elQse-
New YORK. ~, 49,,
ImmedfatsIY on reoelTing remittance Dr. balfql
WI forward the Triesemar TO any pari OF the Fotidi
lcuTslY packed, and addressed according % tae n
ai e ~ ~ q " tIARK Asan+ snr e.ysna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
HoKE FEsTIKONY.

NH. B. KHasLKE-Dsar Sir We feel lt du9
ieon e medicine inyaluabie for complaints elalsso
under the head Of Female Diseases. We have Used
your Grefsnbsrg Medicines and have been greatly
bsneftted thereby, 90 much 90, that the prtee
double, we would have them. 10 the thousands q
our seI who suffering from Weakness We would
nd ths CatholicOn sure pauacea. 1t giVeo
strength to the system and enables each Of the organ1
of the body 70 perform their Appropriate fnnetons
Miss q. sMOkASIEITs
Mrs. ". CARTER,
MB. =. 4. WEEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
7 ADIEs "HOME eUARDsP'
BPOWR's suspenslOn vas

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
il perfect Union institution. IL unite1 the Cor
ST. shoulder-Brace, Anti-kecer and ortsf
N one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
me ttOonstitution must Be Preserved, :. wh3eheTs-
n Lady says can Be By wearing these M1lgts.
TRT THEM-PRIOES REUUCEDI
Tor uaie by-FREEMAN 4 KELLOGG, III superl-
or-St., Mrs. PORTER, Milliner, "a Seneca-sti HOVE
ER HIGBEE, ~ 5uperior-St-, Mrs.. HAbl tsli 50
DrietorSsnd Manufacturers, 161 Ontari0-St.s iovuF
NOOrs'l Auction Store,) Cleveland Ohic-
BD-Waista Made 70 Order.
BBStRte and County Rights lor sale.
HORRIS SHEFELELD.
~WsWin prosecute all persons who make the
WaITts, or make the braces without authority from
~ auEl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

Ey-The above are all from persons who are public
Iy known where they reside, and who Hou9 nos u..i
thsss statements without thorough CONVICTION ms
' PREPARED By j. @. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell nAss.
- sSI1 a,-spyy,Sbara - ~ = dec5: R25dwbtWe0v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
TT MOULD'S C1LEBRATGD AND
IL UuriValled IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
G O U G. Il CAN D 7,

Tor the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public it has been used with great
and the increasing demand from all parts Of the Uni
ted States shows that its value remedy has been
fully appreciated. We might add the Ger incdt9s o.
many who have been benefited By this invaluable
gledcine for all who have used it are eager 70 recon-
mend II, but We content ourselves with giving ne
opinions Of two our most eminent Physicians.
ment Of the competition Of your OOugh candy 1 DO
not hesitate to express my belief that L i9 well adapt.
"a to the purpose for which you manufactured It, and
no doubt but thst it g useful as Il certainly Is an
CHAS. "A. TERRY, N. d.
tslIassrs. MOULD q HeaAH, Gauts:-I have examine
Vour prescription for H. Moud's Cough Candy, an
and it 3 valuable one for its purpose. -
GUSTAV o. u. WEBER,
Professor Of Surgery.
BrFor Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers,
this Candy Is invaluable, beGg unequaed for oloar-
Ing the voice, removing hcarseness, &C.
MOULD a HOGAN,
deosl:RZ7 No. Euclid-St., Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28


The Despatch Cooking Stove
49, Cut) W. hARVIH Sole Agent for this Uity-
Having been improved is now undoubtedly ne
BEST STOVE IN TIE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and Broling pT9PeIEtlss aSs
unexcsPtionable, and in economy OF Fuel y y unlaf
Alisled; with tfa
INV PATENT GRAT1.
q ilI burn Ceal a. we'll a. Wood most admirably tlE
Oven being thoroughly ventilated y VIII prqagoe 9
perfect and healthy bake equal 20 tnat q beA9Ea
Brick Oven; Boosting and Ioaating ID oone peiett
the opsn IRE. and Bruiling over live Goals On tns
hearfh A. cannon sense dictates Lt ll l1allalttl4
n this city, and the material used anq me NorA.
manBhip Of the best quality; nnays u glNes
~ 5stfTscton 20 ALL hundreds OF fhousekeepeal y
this city and surrounding country, who are oau3
using it, viii testify. .,,-
THE MORNING STAB AAGe STOW =
new and degiFabIs pattern, Nhleh, with VARSITY o.
othsrs, make our stock complete. We also hale q
hand great variety OF Parior Cooking and Qtnef neat
lag Stoves, toE Ooal or VICE = oee g5 -
We are constantly SUI Piled Win al ne hsse1t -
most beautiful styles Of
ENAKELED GRATES.
ala,aTl Of the most useful articles oi uoEina luf
nishinR Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools
BIRD CkGEs which are offered At tho lowest prie53
WsmanufActure largely and nave ior sals y si-S''
ale and retail u the various articles q PAN Ana
| .Japensd In, Copper aaS iSheet-lFoB Ware.
~ Va. ths slmost endless variety Of goods il out
nne for sale e the lowest cash prices, on the OBS
HTAu HousaksepsEs and those who contemplate
HousekespinR, and the trest Of mankind" are most
cordially Invited 70 call before purchasing elsehsl
and judge for themselves aAflsfAczioA i9 s1AAAA
| STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
No. 50. ssut6 iids Pa6. sgus5s,
nurl5.dk cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
OLEYELAND sF0EE8
The Dsspateh Cooking Stove.

dvs Evs aiSs H5 sSRs ea oR lia EEDT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

PRoFEssoR OF ELzCTBORATHT AND MEDIoiEl,
Omos-Iig ssneca-5t., few doors nom Superior up
Once hours non to L aud from 7tO O'Clock daily
undays eXcepteo-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

Nus OU3 uUHtN OItIo Q N1lIl y -
Having bean East and selected from the principal
anufaetorieI Of New York, Philadel phia, Troy eaa
Albany, the largest and best stock Of
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
svsr brousht to this market Having purchased be-
fore the CHEAT ADVANCE IL PBlCAs, We have
rscsiFed the Goods and adding them to hta large va
le'' 0i oLEVELAND gFOTEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28
BEST STOVE IN TIE MARX

tses Out.) ". L. MARVIH Sole Agent for tbs giEy-
Having been improved is now undoubtedly ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

GRAIN AND PRODUCE SOLICITED.
n~PArticular attention given to the puronase oi
Produce and Merchandise on orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-28

Ram fo7Jossph Perkins, Esq, Preat BANK OF
co1T,eres OloTaIand, o.; II. B. Hurlbui Esqt CASH
iSr Bauk of Commeroe; l.. M. HuOt y, EsQ., Pres "
o. & o. Raiiroad, cleveland, .. lsnl2;4S2-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

THAT'S THE CHEEsg.-" That's the
cheesew Almost everybody has heard
London cockney expression, which simply
imples--"That is the very thing, the No
Plus ultra of what we want" The oriei.
nal Of the saying is said to be as follows,
and as, in these war times our forces may
sometimes get out Of ammunition, It may
be well to apprise commanding officers
how they may obtain potent substitutes
from the commissary's stores. The incident
narrated occurred in an engagement with
Admiral Browne, Of The Buenos Ayres
service -
What shall zoe do sir" asked the first
lieutenant we've not single shot aboard
round, grape, canister, double-headed, all
are gone" SaA N4 sH
"Powder gomez" asked Coe. a
No sir; got lots Of that left" ''s4
!" We had d-d hard cheese, round
Dutch one dessert at dinner to-day; do you
remember it 2" asked Coe. "
Il ought to; Ibroke the carving knife
in trying to cut it SIR" l.f' Aaea
!" Arc there any more aboard ?" po
About six doxen; we took 'em from
drogher." @ ha8
"Will they go into the eighteen poun.
ders 2" e e5 .saa.a
BY thunder commodore but that's
the idea. III try EN-" cried the first loff.
And in few minutes after, the Ere Of
old Santa Maria, Goes ship,) which had
ceased entirely, was reopened, and Admiral
Browne found more shot flying over his
ship. Directly one Of them struck his
mair mast, and as it did SO, shattered and
flew in every direction. #'3st.
!" What the ID is that they are firing !"
asked Browne. But nobody could tell.
Directly another one came through port
and killed tive men who stood near him,
than striking the opposite bulwark, burst
into flinders. eH
"By Jove! this is too much-this ia
some new tangled Paixhan or other :-I
don't like 'em at all cried B, ,owne and
then, as four or FIVE more of them came
slap through his sails, he gave the order to
:. fill away !" and actually backed out Of
the fight, receiving a parting broadside Of
Dutch cheese as he retired. That
'eas "the cheese, and no mistake r H
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

PANIos.-The following eastern story
contains moral well suited 10 the presen,
time =" There is an old story in IT, eas,
of man journeying, who met a dark and
dread apparition. who are you? said the
traveller. accosting the spectre. Il am the
plague it replied. And where are you
going 2 rejoined the traveller. Il am going
to Damascus, to kill 5000 human beings
said the spectre. Two months afterwards,
the man returning, met the same apparition
at the same point. False spiritp said he,
'why dost thou deal with me in lies? Thou
declaredst thou vert going to slay 5000 at
Damascus, and 10! thou hast slain nearly
3O,O0.' Friend. replied the plague, be
not over hasty in thy judgment; l killed
indeed but my 30O0-fear killed the rest"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

doubt conclude our correspondence, to which
DO not object; and since you have taken
the liberty to write such an insulting letter
to me, propose to deal plainly with you
and, in doing so, allow me to say that ali
your boast about your resisting the draft is
mere cowardly bombast. You and all your
stripe lack the courage to lift an arm ia
oppose the draft. You will, no doubt pur-
chase revolver, and talk loudly about re-
sistance, as all towards do; but mark me
tor the expression, you will never use them.
despise coward as despise the devil,
and forever hence you are in my humble
estimation a bringing coward of the lowe 3,
order. Only think for moment of a
spirit SO contemplate as to express the
wish that we might desert the graves of
our brethren TO the desc Grafton of rebels.
20 on In your mad career of opposition to
the war, but remember that the day is fast
approaching when you will gladly give your
right arm to be able to recall the treason
able acts of the past. If you desire to
know how your letter was received here.
you can readily determine from the follow
ing One of the boys present when it was
read, remarked that " If you were here
your skin would be taken off and twisted
into whip-lashes with which to lash your
soul on the road to He'll" All denounce
the author of such reasonable letter as
mean contemplate coward, who dare not
fight for or against his country.
With every sentiment of profound dis.
gust, l subscribe myself forever the enemy
't traitors at home and rebels in arms.
while / am unalterably for the Union.
r. NJ. McCoY, a
Go. F, Goth regiment Ohio volunteers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

Long after the autumn earth had gather
ed in the form Of Charlie, like one Of il
own spring-fower lives, sweet and brief, tn
history quickly told, l recalled the lesson o
that silent hours teaching--ihat one whicl
death was intended to convey, Of infnit,
gain. '.''
Not only the empty cage, when our sing
ing birds have fown--not only The dreary
tomb, where we have laid our dead away
were they not heart-broken mournes who
bending down to the sepulchres ed,e, saw
the grave-clothes cast aside, and angels
watching where he had rested.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01
Mlisrrlloneous Reaoina.

TARiLLING INcIDENr.-The Lawrence
Sentinel publishes the following extract from
a letter received by Mr.. James Evans Fal.
lon, I'd Assistant Engineer on the steam
sloop Mississippi when she was destroyed a,
Port Hudson. on the l4th of March: -
81 would give you an account Of the fioh,
at Port Hudson, but you will have read i,
in the papers ere this reaches you. One
fact l will sta,e--I was standing at my sta
tion, when shell bus, beyond me-a piece
OF it hit my sword and broke it short off BY
the hllt, and sent the hilt plump into my
stomach, which sat me down alongside the
beil-pull (Which was agains. all rules,) and
made me rome more stars, etc.
"Shortly after,I ives struck with splin-
ter, which broke one of my ribs and made
me senseless to all outside, but had all nv
senses. l heard the order to take me be-
low to the cockpit; then heard the Sur
geon ask them why they had brought dead
man down; then heard the order given to
get all the wounded men out of the shin.
There was, laid out among the dead men
and amputated limbs, unable TO let them
know that j was alive; all the wounded
were taken out, but was left; then they
commenced TO fire the ship fore and aft.
The man who had been detailed 10 fire her
forward, passed by me, and / threw out nv
arm and hit him on the leg. He stooped
and beckoned to him to put his head down
and whispered to him that was not dead.
he took me up in his arms, put me into
boat and took me to Essex. He I Law un.
I'll daylight, then | was put on board the
Richmond, where was made comfortable
by Mr.. Dove, of Andover, Sd Assistant En-.
gineer of the Richmond. M
81 am still weak from my injuries, but
will soon be all right. / am doing duty on
the prize steamer Autona.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01
81 Love TO STEAL."-An amusing in.
cident occurred in one of our down.east
churches few years ago. The clergyman
gave out the hymn -

7" l love to steal awile away,

The regular chorister being absent. the
duty devolved on The good Deacon NJ, who
commenced, IL love to steal" and then
broke down. Raising his voice to still
higher pitch, he sung, !" love to steal" !" and
as before, he concluded that he had got the
wrong pitch, and deploring that he had not
got his "pitch tuner" he determined to suc-
ceed, if he died in the attempt. BY this
time all the old ladies were ttter,ng behind
their fans, while the faces Of the Young
ones were all in broad grin. AT length
after desperate cough, he made final de-
monstration, and roared out, al love 10
steel. This effort was too much. Every
one but the godly and eccentric parson was
laughing He arose, and with the utmost
coolness said, Seeing our brothers pro.
pensities, let us pray" 1t is needless to say
that but few Of the congregation heard that
prayer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

TWAS MY MoTHER's-A company O
poor children, who had been gathered ou
OF the alleys and garrets of the city, were
preparing for their departure to new and
distant homes in the West. Just before the
time Tor the starting for the cars, one ofth
boys was noticed aside from the others. and
apparently very busy with cast-off gar
rAent. The superintendent stepped up .c
him, and found he was cutting a small piece
out OF the patched lining. 1t proved to be
hls old jacket, which, having been replaced
by new one, had been thrown away.
There was no time 10 be lost. "Come.
John, come! !" said the superintendent, "what
are you going to do with that old piice of
calico 7"
I" Please, SIR said John, 81 am cutting
1t out TO take with me. My dear dead
mother put the lining into this old jacket
for me. This was piece of her dress, and
it is all shall have to remember her byr'
And as the poor boy thought of that dear
mothers love, and of the sad death bed
scene, in the ok garret where she died, he
covered his face with his hands, and sobbed
as if his heart would break. ea
But the train was about leaving, and
John thrust the little piece of calico into
his bosom to remember his mother. hurried
into car, and was soon far away from the
place where he had seen so much sorrow.
Many an eye has moistened as this story of
this orphan boy has been told; and many
heart has prayed that the God of the father
less and motherIess would be his friend
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-01

lrENEss AND TRUTH.-Many per
lead a love of truth as an apology fol
manners, as if truth was never gen.
q KIND but harsh, morose and forbid.
Surely, good manners and a good
'ence are no more inconsistent with
other than beauty and innocence,
are strikingly akin, and always look
ter for companionship. Roughness
pesty are indeed sometimes found TO-
n the same person, but he is a poor
human nature who takes i'll man
pc guarantee of probity of charac-
suspects a stranger to be a rascal
he has the manners of a gentleman.
ersons object to politeness, that its
is unmeaning and false. A lie is
P In phrase, and must exist, if at
pe mind of the speaker. In the or
Pompliments of civilized life, there is
''ion to deceive, and consequently no
o. Polite language is pleasant to
and soothing to the heart, while
lords are just the reverse; and if
product of i'll temper, are very apt
oe 1t, The plainest Of truths, let il
mhered. can be conveyed in civil
while the most malignant of lies
= utterance, ard often do, in the
OF the fish market.