davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
PANIC IN G A ~ A ID A i.
TRouBl BETWEEN THE UPPER
AND LOWER PnOViNCES.
Disunion Celibera ely Debated
Thos. darcy NcGee's Fears for the Fl.
deiitY OF tn: gland.

The Canadian papers give unmstaka-
bic evidence Of an intense state OF ex
tement now prevalent IN the provinces,
and the question OF separation of Up
per and Lower Canad Is seriously d 5
used In The mldtt of thu, Thomas
ID Arcy MeGee has written a letter IN
which he expfesse. his fears OF An inva-
son Of Canada hy the ULitcd States
forces and a.ks tho very pertinent
question, Wi England stuud by u I"
Ills letter, together with significant arli
cle- from the le ding Canadian press,
arc sALIolaed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
10 IlOre Owners.

DR. sN lets INFA LILLE LlNlMF ut FOR
HORSES Is unrivaled by any, and in a II eases of
Laneness. arising from eprains. Bruises or
Htenching, It's eject is magical and certain
tarness or Sud Calls, Scratches, Mango, &c. it
Will also cure speedily. SPAWN and King bone
may tie easily prevented and cared in their neip-
ient stages but confirmed Gaze. are beyond posi-
hilliy d a rddic"f cure. 70 case of the kind,
however l. - desperate or hopeless that il may
BE- *llesiatei by this Linmeat, and its fatt iul
arpticat ~ VIII always remove the Lalneness q nd
enAhie he horses 10 travel with con parat We ease
Every horse owner should have this remedy 1t
htha, Ter - timely use ~ the first Appearance Of
Laaienc VIII thectu.ly prevent those lormi liable
diseases menti ned to which all horses are liable
and VIII n r.nder 50 many otherwise valuable
Eorse lie arly worthless
al ov1S-jw1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
JAMES VI. ,,AizEJ.I
JAMES IIARISiSnS
j ACOB LITZEN.

DRtcTlCAL DYER. PARTIGULAR AT.
tenaon naid to iyeng Cloths, Silks, Yelyets
OF garments Of any kind-to give any color de.
'rel. mira street, two doors west of Iowa
North side. [n.l5 dlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA.
shlNE u fast gaining worldwide reputation.
II Is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
mcst beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public No other Family Sew
Ing Machine has SO many useful appliances for
temming. binding, Telling, Tucking Gathering,
GGasing, Bfaiding, Introducing, Cording. AID
sotnrth No other family sowing machine has so
much capacity for a great variety OF work II
will sew all kinds OF Goth, and with all kinds OF
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
must durable, and most certain in action at all
rates of speed. 1t nakos the interlocked stitch,
which il the best known. Any one, even Of the
ordinary capacity, can see, ut glance, how to use
the letter Family Sewing Machine. Our Fam
lily Sewing Machines are anished in chas;e and
exquisite ye.
he Folding case Of the Family Machine is a
piece 0 cunning workma nshp of the most useful
kind Il protects the machine when not in use,
ard when about TO be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to sust,in the
work. While sone of the Cases, made on, OF the
choicest woods, are flashed in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, Others are adorned and
embeltshed IN the most C, silly and superb manner
Il Il absolutely necessary TO see the Family
Machine IN operation, so as to judge Of its great
capacity and beauty. l,is fast becoming as pop
Hlar fur I mily sewing as our Manui acturing ma
chine. are Tor nianufao;urnR purposes.
l he Bran Offices all well supplied with
silk twist, thread. needles, oil, &C., Of the best
quality.
-tu4 fra PAsPHLFT.
TIE SINGER MAACFACTURlNG COMPANY.
45S y 'oaiwav, y. \.
-" Chicago ofice, 80 CLARK Street.
X kkAUSE,
iy28.d6m Agent 10 Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
III REASON liN.

Abolition taa.rs arr w4rtl. 10 hro
wl.i, 4 ,pat On. Tntlle !. s3pportcd
lr nc democracy II Iowa i candidate
for Governor II ,bey VII r.a1 M
letter Of n cestance nabr.kea bY hit
geut.cr,.n he, IA s laaro i f.
re4>.n WIN. In,It a..,er H. ], .lare.
very c,,ia,, tn, H.. : 81, ,ao ro;,,
viii ON, en- II and ,.,atd,..s afo no,
slavery stand. - t.l.ty ,,.,e.,.r.,i., !,
TIA, !. oneof,h. .,r.,.es, r..s.r.
H. v,-I3 ~ ~ ..,,.,, a.n T.,
III Governor II Iowa Ifrat dac,ar..
t,or Ina.na, c.,,a.n,ha.a,,. .c ,.n
d.,.a.,.1. ,hra....
nm ~, ,.,,
cv,s and f,,,...,..-a ..
koov Ti.ro,....:..,}
the daarrs, .,d ol,...,a.., a..:.a
e,c,v deuo.,o. IT.. -
haz.r4s s,4 ,aa..4.
0''" % s'A'''N' "oosa lha' We c"n
say g mech q tie abolition
pry-thc party vi; i contract, MA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21

| The total national debt, "a exhibited
by the books OF the treasury department,
on July /, 1868, Was i ,O97, 284 90, and
il is estimated that The amount due and
/ uhaadItea Is about S25O,0OO,0U0 more,
making the whole Indebtedness TO that
date about 81 ,35o, 100000. The posi-
ton OF tins deot rs AS follows:
Temporary loans payable on demand
:, 10 'oia szo 49, 20 ~
: 80 -
Payable On call. .......... s>a.3Si,si,,4o
-. {. ~ : ~. 80 '''' ia oyo IA, ~
Cernii ATS II indebtedness due in
isdi....... ..........-....i'1 o@5?t %
ie eel" tender der notes note md ,aotiond ''''
currency OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 72l ,o56ss
= 800 -. -, - -
ri = .len, SAX oooooo
US o''l - 80. p'o0o'oo' . ~
VIC 'o''n y q "''e'S ~, p",ao'e ', o''
" 'a ., - '"e 49, oo ~ go" 'Vo ano
~ -, o''.''.,' 'o'oo0'o0'' '''''
- IA : - 49,. ~ -. j..
"iP'''"'' ,'''''o, '"' "''
- -, : ''l'" a'a manu- = :" lo"s
49, 80, '1oo'oo, l" - ~ 'e'''
o'''''s' ~ 80 -" ''',-' ~ '"e -
:" anu "ooa' 9'o'ooo'ooo' y W Po''
-" - ~ 80 'o''' I" 50 oe'o' = ~
-. - "''i'"5 "'1"' II w..
: - ~ - -
!. 80 = ''o'0'oo0' 'n' 'I'f'''"' s's a'e
) ''''9 : A'o"s = ~" - "ii" va, "i'
N'"sT 'oPos's = ''' 'l''' sun q mon
49, .o'',',',1 'ase
: - .'''''''' - = ~ oo0'0o0
- - :" ~ ','o o''" o'o CON-
''''i - 49, - 80 ""u S"o'
i'''s' 80 ~ 'ooo'ooo y 'uh"-
! :, - if3't'th7'c io'ns 'or Investment
Jaw On '''e : ii'a' y w country,
= = 'llsn | sslo'e ''ia' our honorao'e
secretary u t1e treasury lh' hds 70 phr-
~ ~ .. o.'of ~ ~ SaiHc 'ech'eSs
4 'sf'i' = iu"ue'eI'''A lhe business
eo'lilhui = hfe l'ti".H ~ ne s'tna
-" O orr nean'Ia' a''a'fS, ana 'he x,
u ""icn 'uey are h'P' 10 ieea d
TO Tue moe i,enis OF tue lie'surv d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
TO CONSUMPTIyES.

THE Advertiser having been restored to health
in a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
hnving suffered several years with sewers lung
affection aud that dread disease, Consumption
Is anxious IL make known to his fellows aiierers
tho means 81 cure.
To all who desire it, he will sen a copy of the
prescrpi IN used Gree of chargel with the direr-
tons for preparing nd using tho same, which
they vii. end a suRE CURE for CONSUMPTION, asrH
MA, BRONCHITIS &c. The only object Of tho al
vertiser IN sending the prescription is to benefl
the afflicted, ana spread Information which he
conceyes 70 be invaluable, and he hoges every
sufferer will try his remedy, as il will cost them
nothing, mag prove blessing.
,REv. EDWARD A. WILSOS,
Williamsburg,
Kings County. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
ngls-dw1v

EtlToE OF THE DkM CHAT AID hsws- bear S,r !:
With your permission wish to say to III c read
ers of your raIer that viii send ty return mai
10 all who wish IT, (free) Recipe, with full d.
rections for making and using simple vegetable
Bal n that will efectua,iy remove, in 10 DAYS
fimples. Botches, Tan, Freckles and all ImInri-
ties OF tho skin. leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and be uti'ui
will also mail tree TO those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that viii enable them 10 start a full growth IL
Lrxurianf lair Whsk rs or a Moustache, in less
than 80 days All Applications answered by re-
tutn mail without charge
Respectfully yours, ThOS. F. CHAPMAN,
je30d3m hem.st, No. e3l Broadway,N Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
Letter OF Thomas D,Arcy McCee.


Letter of Thomas D'Arcy NcGee.
10 hs III. orr - The Monttc.l Ga.,uc
MtSsRs. EDITORS :-TneoIogIans in.
etruct us that there are two Sius against
hope despair aud presumption. Sta cs-
meu knowledge Two cheat misdemean.
ors III those c afgeI 10 keep watch
Yer the SAFETY Of the c"untlv-Tash
cpunsa els aud hllud se.f-coutidencc. |,
Is difficult, to say. to tell which Is the
srratcr criminal, the sentry who raises
aml-chieyoas raule I he WHO sleeps on
bis post. Tue aIarm-t is nuisance,
and may he abatod, bnt the belraycr
can never be guarded AZ ,idst and never
sufficiently eSeeratcl. la England the
high cfmes aud mlslemeauor- for which
TIC gie,t oifleet of State NAV bo i'm
peschei, ex cuted and alta ntcd in all
tbeir post,rlty, are of both kinds. TIE
Admirai who neglec,s to guard vigil,nt-
! y the" narrow seas, Is sutect to the
extreme penalty WITT the ambassador
"ho betr.ys The secrets Of hts severe On
e hostile power, and The cabinet mn
4 '.t,r VII tenders that sovereign adv se
. luislon i the fundamental laws, ana
Nj :. : s'"'a' '1'"'a \ l'n,
, - = ~ - - '"nN y I i''''al
! Y. : - :. sehee = regarded
Y i'''"'." = = w. "e's' 2 crimes
= .o''li'' ! - o'i'"da te"l'y or,
= -. ~ s''' -'en', ana
z '"e,r t'aid IN wat ho'e we to
~ - :" ease ~ "Fo"eu designs OF
'''' - ~, ~ AN democracy a"a'n>t Us,
.o''1 " prosecuted - aetnai hos'll tN
~" 40 W s'aha al none; Is Fog
- ~. ~ "f oi's'tl IA WIN 5uf
~ l"het = PREPAREDNESS In o.her
""iit, v II Ensla stand ny u,
'''i '''' "o'sl come g me WoIs -
ma - "a ~ . ~ -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21

This is said to be the fret year since
1896, that Ibe potato b GIT has not ap-
peared IN lrelaod. TIL haryes, aeDer-
ally 10 reported better titan il has been
Tor several Years past. This fat, how
eve, is not retardiDg emig alton, and
the pc tsaDtry are Gro ~ding The ships ,ba,
sail f,r America.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21

Several OF the + 4liell sb.La,s wo,o
q avn N the dratt Ia Connecticut. a.
mong The number Earhau Damon, one O.
the Trustees Of tho Society. The $ a.
kers do not vote, aud are ,heofcn.aliv
non-r stan's, but they are abundan,Iy
able TO pay 5000, aad will have 70 come
down With toe dust II tney won't fight
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

day -Ssturday-Lee, Longstreet and A p.
Hill rode out of the town tosards Gettys
burg On the next ay-Sundsy-tsener
al Esrly occupied York, aud levied contri
buttons on the citizens. At the same time
they threatened Harrisburg.
General Meade now began to move. and
at the same time Lee hurridly concentrated
his troops. The rebels left York on Tues
day, aud On that day General Pies sAnton
fought L e's cavalry At Hanover, few miles
from Gettysburg, aud defeated Stuart with
great l'tss. The two main armies were by
this time near each other that on the af.
ternoon of Wednesday. the lst OF July, the
enemy in strong force attacked our advance.
near Gett. .sburg. under General Reynolds.
and was handsomely repuls~d. though not
without severe loss TO ourselves. Among
the dead was General Reynolds. TIE reb-
els at the close of the action occupied the
town and part of the hatte6eld.
On Thursday the Cd, The battle was re-
neWed. but DO; till late ia the afternoon I;
and. Meade standing on the defensive. the
rebels, after one of the severest contests
of the war. were repuised at all points -
In this action Generals Paul and Z,ok
were killed, aud Generals Sicklss, Barlow,
Grabam and Warren wounded
Ou Friday. the 81. the enemy. grown
desperate, attacked At early daylight. The
bstlle rae "a all day tie reb-ls were beat
en- in es cry attack by our gallant fellows
and at nlgh, they retrea, ed. leaving their
pickets an Z seu,inels in cur hands.
Meade sent cavalry and light artillery in
pursuit The Potomac is swollen the only
two fords-,hose al Hancock aud Williams
port-aIe likel, to be impracticable for sew
eral DAYS: General French has des,roye ed
Lees pontoon bridge at Wiilismsport; our
forces are reported to occapy Chambers
burg and are moving on the rebel rear. The
government is able to concentrate all avail
able forces to take part in the pursuit; and
there is every reason to hope that the rebel
army OF Virginia will never recross the Po'
tomac army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

r. Mr.. Aoofort, the 6tate's Sanitary
Agent At Washiogtoa City. writes to the
Governor that Major L;adlsy, OF the 1otl,
Regimest,( e. resident of indianapolis. had
just arrived in Washington on the 4th inst.
with news from the regiment. He says the
command went into the bastlss st Gettysburg.
3I2 strong. aad 80 only answered stroll,
call after the battle. A mast conv;ncing
proof of the gallautry Of this Veteran aaa.
glorious regiment. Lieutenant Slagel waa
wounded. Asa Blanchard. . son Of Mr..
Blaochard. Of the Patent Office. formerly .
ci,isen Of Richmond. Was kialeA just ~ hs
had picked mp tbs Dag. which bad fallen
from the hands Of DYING eaign. and was
calling on the men 70 rally ooes more sround
it, Major Lindley was wounded in this
battle. losing two fingers Of his fight hand
--makisg his second weand. u tho was-
Ms. Nooloea ssastsd = sses fas tho 6eld.
With lint and bs.dasss fss sss wosedsd--.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

CHARAcrKR.- differences of charac-
ter are never more distinctly seen than in
times when men are surrounded by Difficult
ties and misfortunes. There are some who,
when disappointed by the failures Of AN un-
-dertnking from which they had expected
great things. make up their minds at once to
exert themselves no longer against what they
call fate, "a if thereby they could avenge
themselves upon fate, others grow despon-
ding and hopeless; but third class OF men
will arouse themselves. 1.-The more difficult
it is 10 attain my ends. tho moro honorable
il will be- aud this is the maxim which
every one should impress upon ham self. rs a
law. Some of those who are guided by it.
prosecute their plans With obsi,uacy. and so
perish; others. who are more practical men.
il they have failed in one way. will try an
other.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

The ooloaies of 0ssa1 Bsilsio eG~s -
less thas $3.50, 600 sausss nalss. snd 10
govern and masaes thsn costs the Dntish,
nation i've dollars for every mile. These
colonies hsvs N sggregsts fsvsnse 81 nfty-
6ss miilioss dol,ass. ssA tAey s~e's 20
total income Of s~o yeolaA14 = ns.h1, -
population is undcs tes 0iIhaa. q vno@
Eve milIons ~ -yhiseAr u. sg.E 81. -
This sstiwsje docs sStS r. Aosrpe4 41nciadff
India. But Il this q q9pb = neces,s
o.. r.;xus over psasly 90 sAisd of the
isod Of The ssrsh. ssl ssssly oss tOarsh d
it, popelasies-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

LOOK at the heavens above you. There is
star after star, all through the infinite realm
Of space; some shedding down streams o. glo-
rious radiance. some bestowing only q feeble
hsht--but. nevertheless, all pouring th-ir
tribute of brightness from their golden urns.
and all fulfilling. in the general system OF the
universe. an office Of good aud of blessing.
So every man may shed his portion of light
and perform his function Of benevoence.
whstsver may be his station in society as re-
spects wealth. Ch0pin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

. A"sarAaE" iss lines Of tho type In which this
iss ", fnserfe Ell for less than One
), Dollar, though LESS than lines, and 'or week
snty. All displayed advertisements measured BY this
rule go
All sfvsrtise ents cont ued tliforbd 1T the
b psnse Of the advertiser.
Adverti,emens amounting to IS will be entitled to
edit rial notice free of charge Each Subsequent
+ notes, when requested, 81.
tObuuaries.-AIl Obituaries of ten lines or less
inserted FREE. All over this amount will be charged
y at half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

"FooLscAP."--Everybody knows what
"foolscap" paper is; but few probably know
how it came - bsar this sing ular.cognomen
When Cha,le, |. found his revenues short.
be granted certain privileges. with view to
recruit them. amounting to monoplies, AMI
among tfese was the manu- fac ure Of paper,
the exclusive right of which was sold to
certain parties, vino grew rich and enrich ed
the government also. at the expence of those
who were obliged to use paper. At this
time all English paper bore in water marks
the royal arms. The p .rlIament, under
Cromwell. made jests of this law 10 every
conceivable manner; and. under other indig-
mites 10 the memory of King Charles, it was
ordered that the royal arms be removed
from the paper, the "!ool's cap and bells
be substituted. These, in their turn. were
also removed when the Rumb parliament
was prorogued; but paper of the sizs of the
Parliament Jounal still bears the name OF
''fooIscap. London Notes and Qxeries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
E..My dear Ell.n," said Mr.. Eas,ms

r"My dear El-n,' said Mr.. Eastman
to Young lady whose smiles he was seek
ing. Il have long wished for this sweet op-
pnrtGnisy. but | hardly dare trust myself
now TO speak the deep emotions of my pal
pitatiag heart; bu, declare to you. my dear
Ellen. that We You most tenderly; your
smiles would she would shed -" "Oh.
never mind the wood shed" said Ellen, 'go
an with that pretty talk J"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

JAMES b. CLAY on THE ISvAsrox-Thc
Buffalo Express publishes the statement Of
gentleman OF that city who met. at the
Clifton House, Niagara Falls. on Sunday
last, the recreant son of Henry Clay. The
rebel Kentuckian professed to know the ex-
act design of General Lees present move
ment. aud declared it to be the capture Of
Washington Of lis success he chad not
the shadow Of a doubt" Meauvh hile . cav
alry force, he declared. was already on its
way north ward, which was to penetrate to
Lake Erie. destroying all the commnnica
tions bewesn the East and West. This was
Clay's version. ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

her testimony falsehood was scattered like
chsf. The little child for whom m1ther
had prayed tor strength to be given her to
tell the truth as it was before Col. broke
the cunniog devices Of matured viliainy 10
pieces like the potter'svessel The strength
that her mother prayed tor was given her.
and the sublime and terrible simpiici y
terrible mean to the prisoner and bis
associa'es-- with which she spoke. was like
. revelation from God himself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
Letter Of Nr. Lincoln 10 General
SchOfi ED.

The President recently addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Gen'I Schofield, command.
or OF the Department Of the Missouri:
Executive MANSION, J
"WAsHISGraN, May 81.
General j W. ScAefela:
Dear Sir: Having removed General
Curtis and assigned you to the command OF
the Department of the Missouri l think it
may be of some advantage for me to stAte
why ] did il. l did not relieve General
Curtis because of my full conviction that he
had done wrong by commission or ommis.
sion. dii it because of a conviction in my
mind that the Union men of Missouri. con.
stituting, when united, avast majority of the
" hole people, have entered into pestilent
factional quarrel among themselves. Gener-
al Curtis. perhaps not of choice, being the
head Of one faction, and Governor Gamble
that OF the other. After months Of labor to
reconcile The difficulty, il seemed to grow
worse and worse until l felt 1t my duty to
break 1t up somehow; aud as L could not
remove G ,ve,nor Gamble had to remove
General Curtis. Now that you are in tho
position, | wish you TO undo nothing mere
iy because General Curtis or Governor Gam
bic did il; but TO exercise your own judg
meDt ana DO rlgot ior ihe puOhc lnterest-
Let your military measures be strong enough
to repel the invaders and keep the peace.
aud moi SO strong as to unnecessarily harass
and persecute the people. 1t is a dificuls
role, aud So much greater will be the honor
ii you perform it we'll Ii both factions,
neither. shall abuse you. yon will probably
be about right. Beware of being assailed
by one and praised by the other.
"Yours fruly,
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

"TuRs TO THE RIsHT."-Dr.Jno Sfruht.
ers maintains. in The Edinburgh Medical
Journal. that men. aud women too. are lop-
sided, weighing about fifteen ounces more
on the right side than on the lefs. Accord
ing to this there would appear TO be . sound
ply siologicsl reason for the almost uoi.ersal
rule of road. :" Keep to The right" The
preponderance of matter on that side would
make !. easier TO turn quickly in that direct
ION. Does the rule. perhaps, bold good Of
horses, too
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
~Fun is the mos, conservative eIeme

HFun is the mos, conservative ele ement
OF society, and should be cherished and en-
outraged BY all lawful means People rev-
er plot mischief when they are merry
Laughter is an enemy TO malice, foe 10
slander, and friend TO every virtue Il
promotes good temper. enlivens the heart.
and brighIens the intellect. Let Us laugh
when We cso. - ~@s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

ABRAHAM's BURIAL PLACE. = A letter
from Palestine states that while the Prince
of Wales was at Hebron he and his suite
obtained permission to visit the cave of
Macpelah. Abraham's burial place. They
are the first Christians who have been allow
ed TO enter it since the Crusaders. nearly
seven hundred years ago. They report thsS
everything is kept in the most beautiful Or
der. and nothing cpull be more satisfactory
than the state 10 which the ,ombs are pre-
served Abraham. Isaac, Jacob, Joseph,
Sarah, Rebecca aud Leah are buried here.
....lf the works are so perfect how glo.
rious must be the Maker of them 1t the
ossuty OF that which he has created is in.
expressiby great infinitely greater must he
that Being who surveys ali creation ., a
single glance.
....A French writer has said, that .,o
dream gloriously, you mus, act gIoriously
| while you are awake, and to hriug angels
down {" converse with YOU ia your sleep. Won
must labor in the cause of virtue during The
day
1--we do not die wholly at our deaths:
we have mouldered away gradually long be.
fore. Faculty alter faculty. altschnenS
after attachment, disappear: and death onl-
consiyus the last fragment of what We were
to the grave.
Somebody has given utterance to the
following scrap OF philosophy. which. il it be
not good, is .. least cool: ..rhe poor mas
purse may be empty, but he has as much
gold IN The sunset. and silver in the moon
Is auy body" --@
-. If you must form harsh judgments,
form them of yourself. not of others; and. in
general. begin by attending 10 you own de-
ficiencies first. If every one would sweep
up his own walk. we would have very clean
streets.
....A boy makes a huge snow-bsll to
show his skill aud perseverance,. aud q.
something to wonder at. not that he can
s~sllow il rs an ice. or warm his hands =,
il; and . msn accumulstss pile of wealth
for pretty much the same reason.
kS He who asked the daughters hand
and got the fathers foot. had the consola-
ZION 70 know that his wooing w. not boot.
less.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

WELL DoSE-- Capt. Askiuson's r-po,t
to Wm Hauanman. President Of che St.se
Sanitary COMMITTEES. hiss besa puNHs6eA
The amount collected in this couutv and
Carroll In SIX days. was %, 2,3OO.-La<ay-
cite Coxyiev.