davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
. LINKS In THE CHAIS,


7 The bisst that drive the storai.cIo5d sl.'
cross the hc,iRens shonk the satk. and tho
scOrn cup, lo'ssesa from its frpis and tsh,u
on the pathway. siF ssA = - llAlA
The cloud burst. q; rain.drspi. iitea the
-ilcorn enpss4azg4 'saL Eas ,sss' 7LE. sussss ra
81 Arobip. searisd hy the ssifrr kess .sslf \
an anlupn. dug, and trorbird III ne fary I
Of The storm. hopped oh The path when sil
wasacalm and drank of the rain drop. Re"
fseshed aud gladdeneiI he Iflew to his 10.
castomcd place in the ivy that overhung
the poets. winass. and l.hare hsltFillsd his At
sweetest. happiess sAng..sI
The poe; heard. aud raising fs,m his
reverie, wrote chant Of grateful rejnieins,
The chant went forth into the world, and
entered the house of, sorrow. and uttered
its heart-sirring accents by the couch N
sickness. The sorrowfal were counterfeit,
he sick were cheered. ,T -.
I Many:voices praised the poet. lie ssii.
The chant was Inspired BY the rcbiL's'
song" t .a.i,e.a ad3 n. wi - 3D.,
II had not sung SO well If I,hudin not,
drank of the rain-drop." SAID tho yobin.,a
should bave sunk into the earth had
not the acorn-cup received me-" said the
rain drop. ~ - 80 " t'"i-,
II had no,. been ibero to receive you.
but for the arsry blast" said the acora-
cup. s,.-.-.,t. ,,,,,. .......
And SO they that s-ere som;fan,ied ,pra,i.-,
ed tie blast; 5dt The bias; replied. Praise
Him at whose word the stormy wini ati-
seth. and vino fro,a. darkness Hcan bring
light, making his mercies oft.n.imes ty
pass through unseen. !, unknowp. and un-
suspected channels. and bringing in dus'
lime. BY his own way. the grateful chant
from the angry sser~-cloud ..';Trsb % 1'sn
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
,TuRe ANp eENER4l l lNrfIL.cEkcE
. MORNING .]|lR JUNE g 1.sslis6ss4 ].

frankly and iruly 'p,arssiasi. you would
rally around y.,u ali fiias'is 'bsss eana aa-
blest Iia your sStase.z and yonf rtrinmy,h
would b. .bloodless.s Ii The cpntr>ry poll
cy be adopted. I most fear yoa vii! be
driven to the use Of force to reprss trex.
son. In either event, however, be assured
that yea will hate ensy eafsiial sonearrsuns
and: assistance in mainiainine Nth yon the
'ho9sf: digplsy and 4air pams Of yopr State,
ana III your efforts u, crush treason,
whether .incipient. lis / believe II nov to
be. or more matured, as I believe, 6 not
6rmly met. it viii in our sasure inevitably
become. -, - ...,!.---, -, ,..,,.a
. have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours. 'a'''
~ at.4- ra@s 1.' JEFFERSON DAVIS
His Excellency. II B.7Vance. Cover
nor Of North Carolina, RAeigh. y. C. u.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
SAINT MART,s GAZETTE
is pUBLrsHvn RvEEr THURSDAY BY
". OLIVER ROBsON. !.

'TsRxsor Surscn,r'rrox. 81 .O0 peran-s
.nrn, to be paid within six months No
PRESCRIPTION win be received for A short
aor period than six months and nm paper
he Discontinued until all arrearaeess are
Paid. except at the rop1l lpn ofltheN publish
er sar-fs fFwa v5aSlasf''s7 's''sf 'F7 -'' -
TERMS or ApvEnrsrxa.-$l per
square for. the first Insertion, and a.5
cts. for every subsequent Insertion -
eight lines or less constitute a square
1.-THE number Of Insertions he lot ma rked
no the advertisements. it win be publish
ed until forbid. and CHARGED accordingly
Aliberal de]nction made to those who
dvertise BY ,he year.
Concentrations Of personal character
will be charged. at the same rates as ad-
vertising. Obituaries over ten lines in
leng'h will be charged at the rate Of SO
eenss per sanare. 2 ss4.t %
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
LITTLE THINGS.

Everything Is beau,ifufi when I, /, slit,ls
-(except souls)a-.littie lambs lit,ie birds, 4.
little kittens. little, ,ehltrcn. l!.y a., ;.s ss,
Little martin boxss On 'he housc, are.
generally the most coy, little villages are
nearer to being a'oas Of a scattered para.
dise :ban anything we'k know o. little :
fortunes briag the most comfort, aud littte !.
homes the least disappointment. 4. ~. '--f"
h Little words are swee.ess Is hear. and
little charities ay fartbest. and stay longest
on the wind. Little lake. are stillcs.. linle
heVts the fullest, and little farms the Beat
titled. Little bonks the ntest read. aud
little sssgs the most loved. 10 gl,c.,
| And when nature would mako anythihp
especially rare and beautiful, she makes it
little; little pearls, l.ttie diamonds. ,it,le
dewss, slGsfHm eE ,'ag sf srDdsT 5is'i''
Hasarsis a.srnodrl prayer, bu. .bca I,
is little prayer, and the bsch.n OF ths' I
prayer is for little The Sermon On The
Mount is little, but ,bc LAST .delicaf dis is
course Wis t~o houfsiF The Roman sTih7 saidht7
a. Ied.,a ISdi lIci. .'F eyne. 4 saw II eois.
qaered7-bHt. dispa,cl,rs tDow-a-dsSs arc.
longer THAI the haiti l,hey tel af, ,.,r.
Everybody cali; that little, which tl,ex
love test dpon earth We on once ga head I
good SORT lofss s6sp speak cf nh little wife:
and We fancird she n.ust bo ID psrac. btjos
81 a WOMAN. % grsp ID "a gcliauiis eitf ligsY
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23

AEo-To DEsrRoY INSECTS ON ppLaSrs.
--ln your journal for May. 1860, you re-
quest your readers to Try alues sas a. pro
tectins Of plants fren, insects, and report.
As have been induced 20 try IT, by an ar
iiele in the Southern iCul.ivator for Feb
'rusry, 1859, page 81. giving "a trsn.lse
.iOn ffoii y. W Raspsil. RECOMMENDING
u. lFsill vi! giys Joy ths results ofny vkpe-
ranent on cabbagt pIants
5'vI wsEs tnach annoyed by cat wo, ms, We.
ry ofteu not getting more than tlreel
four,hstoe.a! stsad. eyen after replaati1g
several uues. v.r,sa ,s.sx e,r .s.Is, ,.ssss,l
- When rsady to set the plants last
sping. (l35y) l put from three q iarters Il Er
to oas pound Of aloes iu tin pau sud
Poarelsaos - afer esteE il and ssiFtsa i.:An-
sal tbs Wsier e-coEiG ,desolvc Ia n.ofe.
then poured of tie wafer is.o<ao empty
whisky barrel and repeated the operation
until alttse. .alnes -wrrs dissolved; Iataes
Sled the barrel With cead sa!er. aud ss 1
plsntel ssss rsehagesPE pouredtfh fhr solu.ios,
on aud salind h !. xrd ,lid not useaiti aag
mers fsi He sare. crop. asi out oil fnsn
900 to $50 plants + bad Lut sbom iS,Oess;
those i had rep.aufed and wsisred sgsis.
with the solution and they did not troable
sue any more this time. b y - .szfll rlt
/ Il irlrd 10 again hsst fall on another
piece of ground in ths>same garden. with
abbu! the fsai,,c result. ---.rs1.el8 9t aEs
nd ,i.ink ia:f the asulufion. made muchs
weaker, was used once week until the
eihbaye wsssvtoo bard fori.thesi to. cu6. iii
~e',ld Keep :hen off entirely. - ssI "a
l have not tried it on anything Tut cab.
bsge. Southern Caticator.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
THE LORDS PRAYER.

! A friend tells an anecdote of Booth the
great tragedisn. which We do not now re-
collect to have seen in print. Mr.. Booth
and several friends had been ,yited to.
dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore
of distinguished Kindness, urbanity and.
piety. The host. though disappr"yiug of
theatres and thea're-going, had heard so
much Of Booth's remarkable powers.
that Curiosity to see the man
had. in this instance, overcome all party
scrup!es and pr+judices. After the enter
talnment was over. lamps lighted aud the
company ,reseatsd in the drawing room,
some one requested Booth, as particular
favor, aud Que. which all, present would
doubtless appreciate, to read aloud tue
Lords Prayer. a2'a1o or gsrg9t az "'-i
J Booth expressed his ready willingness
to afford this qualification, and all eyes
were turned expectantly upon him: Booth
rose slowly and reverentiy from his cha--r.
It was Wonderful to watch the play Of eino-
tious that convulsed his counten ance l. lie
became sadly pale. aud bis eyes. turning
trembling upward, were vet. with tears.
AS setrhe hid not spoken. The s.nnce
could be fels 1t became absolutely pain
ful, until at last the spell was broken, as
if by an electric shock, as q rich toned
voice. from Write lips. syllabled forth.
Our Father. who arr in Heaven. &c. ,,
with a pathos and feryi.l solrluuity that
.a',iieq all hearts. u He finished. The ST.
ience continued, VI ~ = reg &
/. Not vice was heard or muscle moved
in this enwra2t anlisnce, until. from q res
mote corner, OF the room, suppressed sob
was heard. and the old gentcmaa (their
host stepped forward with streaming eyes
and totteriug frame and .seiz ID Booth by
The hand. Sir" said be, in brok II
accent. ':you have afforded me pleasure
for which my whole future. life will feed
grateful. I am an old man.. and cyery
day, FROM my toyhood to the present time,
though have repeated the Lords Prayer.
4 never heard il before, Ipever =. a. - a
f. You are right said Bd,tss; ito read
that prayer All il should ts read has caused
me Che se7erest study aud labor for thirty
'Sears, and | -m yet fac from being salts.
fed with my rendering of that ,wondsrful
production. Hardly one person in ten
thousand comprehends how much beaut,,,
tehderness and grandeur can BE- condensed
in space so small aud words so, staple.
That prayer itself Sufficiently Illustrates tie
truth Of the Bible, and thus stamps upon
ID the seal Of divinity" - :.,I
Sogreat vac the effect produced. (says
onr Informant who was present. rat con-
versation vas .continued in neuosy llablss,
aud almost entirely ceased; and .soln, after;
q .at an carly hour, the company broke up
and retired to their several homes with sad
faces aud full hearts, - cHieago Ttiba..e, I.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
ORrENTaL STORY TELLERs. !

Travellers in Paris. China and Jatai,
tell Us of professional story tellers aud
tradition fetitcrs. who, standing in the
streets and msrketpiaces, tell marvellous
tales to all who may choose to listen The
follswi""- Is one of their. .Chincae parallels !:
Fob n the course OF bis wsnderings,
coming to u village. knocked at the door
Of rieh woman. and begged permission
to enter. '.svhat," said slie. "slo youithink
receive into nay h""se every rowing vag-
Sbond :. No indeed. il would be unbe6:-
ting respectable wolnaN-go yaqr way"
TLcn he went to the cottage OF poor We-
man. Who at once kindly begged him to
euler: ene sst before shim the only food
sas hal-a little goats milk-broke q
piece Of bread into it, and said MAY
~F"hi bless it, that we may both have
enough ~ She, then prepared for Him q
couch of straw; and when he fell asleep.
peEceiying that he had DO shirt. she sst ny
ali hight and made lin; one out IF some
linen she bad made b. her own hard la
bGr; in III aiortiug sls brought it to him.
beggipg. he. would not despise her roor
gift. Hftcr breakfast she accompanied
aiu' little way, and "a, parting Fohi said:
May the first work you undertake last
until evening !" When she got home, she
began to measure her linen to see how
mucb Was left; aud she went on ,neasuring
and did not cofie to iae ;rd until the even
Ing. when her.horsc sal Jard were full of
linen; in shcFt. she did not know whas to
do with her wealth. Her rich neigLbor, see-
ing, this. WAS surely svex,sdsrzani resolved
that such goad fprtupe should not escape
her again. After so,ne ,snn,hs ,be travel
er came once more to the Village; sac went
to meet him. pressed him, to goto her
house, treat hiur 70 the best food she had,
aud iu'tbe morning brought him shirt of
6ue linen. which she had made some time
before; but all night she kept q candle
burning in her roon. thaa, the strauger. if
he awoke, might suppose s,hs was making
his shirt. After breakfast she accompau
ed him out Of the village; and when they
parted. heapaid May the FIRST work you
unds, take last until evening" She vent her
way home, isbisking the whole time of her
linen. and anticipating It's wonderful in.
crease; but just then her cows began to
low. Before I measurc my Hpcn, said
she. II wilt quickly fetch tho cows some
water" But when she poufed tbs water
iuto the trough her pailnevsr emptisd; she
went on pouring. the stream increased. aud
seon -her house and yard were under wa:
Ter; the peighbors complained thai ;evs-
rything was fuined; the cattle were
drowned, and, WITH difficulty she -Issved
her llifa., fors water never cesxcd Aswinc
until the editing Of The sua. = --r 'i-lat1,l
.- ....r,FTs 81 fF-.t t-r1 :. sF Z. "a. g,~s
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23


The life and character of R,bestier-
reg - 70 Arnold, asrsl.s toi me a nsoss inn.
'portaut LSsou. 4 shows the frigbtiaf soa.
sequences Of making everything giva way
to favorite notisn! The man was a, Just
man. aud humane materially, .bu, be- yould
narrow everything to meet his own views.
xnd nothing could cheek t'R at sssst; u
saN a most solemn warning TO as whs "a
',ssiicisn may load 20 ia Gods world :. Ehr,
taticisp is idclairy,i and il has the. moral
evil ef iivlasry ,ia Z it. ] That .is. . fanatic
~oliships someshiag which ID the lereatnre'
Of his own devices. mud thus :crsn~his silt.
dssoiieaiiu smppsrt'of n is:ouiyah appar.
cnt seif:sacritice. Tor it il 10 4 fact 'makihjg,
.he part'uf his nature q, his u,ind WHICH
he irss; values Offer sacrifice to that
which BE nUl vaiaes.'
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
seIt:ba pse,rn'
.,s frsm Biaek.eo~fs Aogaas;nt.
-.,.H ..
4 SONG of:MATRIEoNIAL MATTERS

AIR-''Woo'd and married aud ~"
All lands their own customs arg msnners
,,,Are proud to preserve and display,
Like bauds under diff.rea. ,barnrss,
When drawn up IN battle array
Though oil mca pHssess the sa,nc passions,
And love is a general Law.
In an in6bite number of fasiiions
They are woo'd and married and -. -''
Wood and uiarri.'l md o.
Married and wood and =,
in an in6nit. nuu.t Der oetszhions,
They're wood aud married aud -.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23

We hear In 4 very few places. aasis
of wives wish Isore husbands than ono,
Which seems : ridicuions. basis ~
Fer bufl1ibk . household upon.. Z : IL .2
Bat nature 4ss frolics as'f6uny- -'avf' '
/ The Beehive this oldity owns, .'Iss' &
For the QaeeD Of tllose makers of honey
Has lhnshaa.ll insH at Der drones. !
Wood ani married and r.
Married aud woo'd aud a; ,vg5 .b.g.
Eh: 5ishy have drones for their has-
..ssy,,hapds l. 80 ss-zI.-..ss is-sN'
~ Wien So;rl and married and a.
OF Marriage ny present discourse is, ,-a
Aud yet il might natural seem. d.
That the various kinds OF Divorces, .~..
Should figure as part of my theme Ella.
But scagdals arc grown SO abundant.,,z.a
I wish from them all tokeep fief:
Even falsely accused Correspondent
Il Ebat ] hope never to be ,1.fi .-..
Wood and married and q, s.. 5s= is
Married and wood and a';z,,7'a .,.ar
Pseserve Us from plaintiffs attorneys
When hou'd and married and a.
Now. may all single parties that hear me
BE marrie', 'fsuch be their care; ;.
Though British. Statistics, L fear me.
Must feminine prospects impair. ,,s .ss
Al Feast. may all You that shall marry,
Be loving, AID constant. and true;
And ne'ef iGt the Judge Ordinary -, .
Have cause to ip1uire what you do.
Wood aud married and a. si1'.& &
Married and w"o'd aud a.; te.,,...r
Keep clear Of both Judge and OF
Jury
When wood and married and a.. '
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
EATING WHEN SICK.

FJ bis the custom among q csr,ai, ,.f... of
people. when any .pesaiar. of,he family -is
SICK, to bsgih at once !" ask: ypw; what
do you wapt TO easE Every one has he.cit
theoid story of The hian xho' al. i eiiksh,eSn.
duinplingsawien heswsX siek. IS Oa sT-s,-.
caiion. xhsp engaged upon the siehteen,h,
his little SOB ssids si..;ps. giyejn q, pisc.i''
sNo, no. my son, "replisa The .u,lnr. !. .;eo
away. pas sick avksu L 1 yaa ySubF r,uf !ias
been sHrfeised In sesscu and out of " a,on .
until exI's ush:c mature gi Tres way aud fever
u coming ON, IL the good tnosher is.ina a.rsu :.
bic. She anxi"as|y inquires:T' ;Naw aJ oha.
what can you cat! You must = en-, ais,a .op,e-
hing. People car'tl live without food '''a
Then |comrs soast. TED. ,tc, -aTa,e ss.ofss >
seh is exhausted SID sno. .asore lsssis s.sa.- y
ulaiing OF foet! than The .jsaGd horse seeds
the Whip. What is needed is rest. com-
ple,e rest '<sabe -tenth. Of fl,e acute ai.e
eases might be rpssyenteds BY lfsx dsysrs-
'stssysiolsE vleuasLe first, indications j. p-'.
pear. doni mean aeo.pPlsie ,sh.'iasaee :
ia every cess, but perkpeH' piece Df eod
bread. Wild cold wa,,cr Tor drink Ii y. surI u"
8 peIlsy was generally adopted. Whist hin
woaldleseEssk kea she a.cdicsi prvfesssosaa-.f
'D' Dlo AsTis.vla s,is.,g's ~. u .,,..~
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
The Ru$siau. all t,t.u,,detrniies,s s,1nelling,

2ne Russian. ah tenderness qnelling.
AS 80 N as the conr,s hip is out. p
EOaljuct- the bri H. homo to bi< dwelling.
Ahd gives her touch Of the knOui.
'fis thus in the lsw of a.. glance t
Their wives rough trs-"a thy read,
But-e'Ers are 50 bound to obedience.
Sach disctpn,ie none of them uced =
Woua and married aud ~, sS
Married and wood and a.:
They vow b,lh ~ love and obey I'd
When woo'd and married aud a.
With Us now such brightness and beaut;
are cast over 81 u,n giad hours,
That the letters which ink us =, auty .
Are hid beneath hounces anil fswcfs.
lou by Englisn bi.Le ut the altar u -a
Appears like = con4uering queeu--r =
A contrast to her with he halter, .-I ..-
b" once might at S,ni'h6eid he seen.
Word aud marrien and a, :,
Married and wo"'d aud a; ~
lcs, aives in halter at Smithfield
~.hsrcs sxoosd And ls.srisdu as,d a'ssss~s
Some customs We now would think shocking
Were practiecd of uld wi,hnut blame;
The garter and throxing the stocking -.
Were counted an inuocens game. s l-s-
We hsye ncy-la sf!eaa.l dejieuae- ezak =
Whae b1degreoas and bride slip swav;A
And speeches are made ths..prs spnoney,
by men that have nothing to say. -.
n NnJd and. iHarried atiti ~ a. Ss'''a
Married and wood aud a,
Az dull rs If some emo was buri.d
Aot wood and married aud u.
s., sisstsl.. ..as B." Gff '"!" IS
When wives by the aneies,ts were wanted.
They got them by payiag price; -.
Aud daughters whose looks were much
Vaunted, iss o4tiE!g J. .sa.
Enriched their old sires in trice. 4,
Now fathers. as most usen discover,
Before any daughter can q,
Must ind some hard cash for the lover,
Besi.ies 'he young lady's froassean.
Wood aud married and a,
Married aud woo5'd and q: ''''-
.Tis seldom penniless lassie 4, 1rTo
Eets woo'd aud married aud q. 30
rlas5Bi "a. slyrasA %. 5'1 7'r@
Twas coaamop in B.bylo,s's city.
a sirsnge tiud of suctirn so hold.
Where wiyes were pu. up that .wers pretty
Aud fo the, highest bidders were soid.
a fued 'gaathnsd nicely callecsed y7.gl sssss
torbeiping lhe plain ones away = -.
sud the ugiiest werep't, REJECTED. 4
Who tteL The best ,cchaeIff could pay.
Married aud wood aud n, gasi 4 2 aa.;
Wood aud married and a;
Twas lhps both, the plain. .a.l pretty
We're sssa ses Hsarrisi aaassas |
sonae Hssiohs are closel, ressriatal, l,i
TO only, me vile +-at 'tinmg4T ! --as,sbi
To isslygamy sen,e are addicted sfs IssrssSsl
Aud don't shihk Hartfh sse.itiiE.r gsssFt
Wbate'er mai be said Of that .,,sssiice.. s.t
With wfvei' IL more ptisLh stuff, =
by m'sf ff US hrre hr plain fact is--sg 81.
Ore wife is found fully enough. l.-..
Wood dmarsiai and a,
Married aud wood aud h.; i
Enough is as good as'ssfesss '1 ~
W kcE zoe. re Wuv' ii ar n, ,rri.i anil
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23

The Pesersbarg (4irgihia) .Expres;;.. u
hay'2a publishes the follo~ias oorrss.
pondepoe between Governor Vance. ot
North CaroliDas sstl Jefferson Davis I
: srirE or NoKtn CAsoLusA.<,., N
Exskutive Dsrartment Rsleieh. Dee
;. %" 0 8 80, 1863.
Ha Err<II~n>n p.n~s<EnS n.-sa
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23
Il says. bog. whose hosssais that yam are
sri.iiuo :, -

.Why, ifs da,l1y's'
VINO ii your isaay ~" ,I'..tE sei' t"r-
|, Why, d'u't ~ know Aa.ss's'tsse''ssp Pr
fer JsnHs sI>,.i ..oE 5ss s7s;lss ilai-.nt
= So yta're tle.sor Of ss...s1 Isneie; sow do .
you rske That oii ynang u.k:,r' ...-.
{ Wei. doh't ~knlw zach; ho~E .'ltii.r I
replied '''t'e ID y: -bsa go sc.s A.ady gss- :
,p De d lwidsSes. saWla a,sa .viasi 1n,oissl ~
sslsasr, sha u Aunt szity sssns 'ss Il. isaasys
- ''".iss 81 81 .l,s4Esg.as,s.sA ~ rims
/. Ma, why i.a postage stamp iiks . bad
So.g'ar an: "a, r.:9;i. E-'p.5f sg1s,bs aus
y y ntteli: Ny 500, why IL i,s's
I'a asecasss isgsts licked and put Ia cor
ner.'
Susan, put tia. bay to bed
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-06-23

itsil SER Treasure 70 ,naintain the freedom. !.
1dsdsy ndindependsnce. which descended
them from the IMMORTAL heroes Of
eas Motnt1in and other battle fields Of
~ Hsvolution. III then. thesspr,posals
Sfnot b mad ugh ensoysW bscause
sne9y v reoeive them. how'is
lible % anicate our .iesire fsF
l otheg1ise akan b5 the puiiie an
~: e! s'ssssi.sa !.!!a . Il .l,s'i'' ,'ssy|
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-18
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Office No, I South Frederick st.

Left hand side going from Baltimore street. few doors
from the corner. Fail not to observe name ana num-
Der. . rhno,
tors Diploma hangs il his office.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-18

ONE of our exchange papers tells the fol
lowing as "a characteristic anecdotc OF
General Grant"
"After the battle of Petersburg Landing
and General Grants complete victory at
taat point, Gen. Buell., a thoroagh soldier,
bepan criticislng in a friendly wav the i'm
nolicy of his having fough a battle with
the Tennessee river behind his men-
w here. if beaten, could you have retreat
ed. General p asked Buell.. 1 didn't mean
TO be beaten was Grants sententlous re
ply. But suppose you had been defeated,
despite. all your exertions 2 well, there
were ali the transports TO carry the remains
of the command across the river, But,
General urged Buell., your whole trans
ports could not contain even ten thousand
men, and it would be impossible for them
to make more than one trip in the face ot
the enemy 'Well, If had been beaten,
said Gen. Grant, pausing to light another
cigar as he spoke, transportation for ten
Thousand men would have hcen abundant
for all that would have been left of US.
This anecdote is eminently characteristic,
the data for the proper appreciation OF II
being that Grant had about 50,ouO men
over the river
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-18
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. j. addresses all those who have
by improper indulgence and solitary habits, wnich
ruin both body and mind uniting them Tor either ou-
sness, study, society or marriage,
THESE are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, viz Weakness Oh
tthe RACK and Limbs Pains in the Head, Dimness OF
SIGHT Loss of Muscular Power, Palpiaton OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus Irritabity Derangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility symp-
toms of Consumption, &c.
MpsrALLy-The fearful effects the mind are
much to Be dreaded-Loss of Memory, Confusion oil
Ideas Depressions of Spirits Evil Forebodng aver
son to Society; Disrust Love oil Solitude, Timid-
itv. &c. are some of the evils produced.
HousANDs of persons Of all ages can now Judge what
is the cause of their declining health losing their vlg
or, becoming weak pale, nervous and emaclated nav
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough and
SYMPTOMS of Consumption.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-18

Remedy.-Dr Tanners Cough
L Mixture for sale at GRAHAM'S Drug Store,
McLane and Bro and dealers generally.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-18
THE One TERM - The Louisville Journal

says:
The Republican papers are discussing the
Gone term principle" pro. and con, The
Quarrel is "A very pretty one as it 5 tands, and
we have IL. .sish to intermeddle, but nature
has shown that great evils, scourges. and
annoyances, such as measles, small pox,
scarlet fever, mumps, etc, are all directed
by her on this one term principle, and we
live in hopes, therefore, that the pestilence
of black republicanism will pass over us,
after its first inAiction, without the posSi-
bility of recurrence,