davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

.Ie$FER, BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
s&ak4jES. Steamship Line, sailing from each mort ON
SATURDAYS, nom first wharf above PINE street Phiia-
GelpHa; nnd Long Wharf, Boston. From drst wharf
above PINE Street on Saturday, September 10, 1864
1hs steamship sANoN Matthews. viii sal from Pblla-
depha for Boston Saturday September TO- a. clock
A. M and the steamship NORMAN, Baker, nom Boston
for philadelphia on same day at4P.M.
These new and substantial st0anshps form regular
hne sailing from each port punctualy on Saturdays
lnsuranees effected at one-hathe premium ehArged ON
sale vessels. o
FreiRhts taken at fair rates.
shippers are requested 10 send Slip Receipts and Bus
LadinR With their goods. ~
For Freight or Passage (haying hne accommodah ahons)
hppYo HENRY WiN6OR a CO.,
JaA-u No. 1872 s. DELAWARE Avenne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

HOUSTY's TEA WARRHOUSK.-ESTA
" bIshed in l6O0,-Importer and Dealer In
Fine Teas, Wines and Liquors,
Choice Havana Cigars,
Cross 4 BlaekwelIA Pickles and sauces
English and Scotch Ale and Porter,
IVY '-'''' AZ 10. iIs s. SECOND street.
h2sly JOSHUA Il. OOUsTY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

Lsts ofsubserpton open until the OOOO shares
are subscribed payable per share to the order Of
man JAMES MccAHEE, the Treasurer Of the Company,
No. 4O6 WALNUT Street, at No. l25 WALNUT Street,
or at the Office OF the Company, No. 2l1 WALNUT
Street.
The public invited to cali for prospectus iy6-n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
CAUTION,
ORIENTAL DBTERs1vB SOAP.

Ths favcrte Soap Isnow over seven year, IN u,s ty
At least
One Hundred Thousand Families
In Pennsylvania alone.
Itit made npon entirely new principles, Of PERFECTLY
pure materials, and always IN the same way II ,os.
away with the of wash board, and viii wash tves
AZ much clothes with o-thrds less abol than any othe-
Soar made IN the United states.
ITS GREAT POPULARITY
ilas induced several braiaoss sospmakors to mits M
IN appearance only and, bg Offering great Inducements
unprncped dealers, put their spurious ari 3 on tuc
ket on the Just reputation acquired by usersvc.
Tho,e desiring to purchase our soap tloud examine
and see that
OUR NAME AND TRADEMARK
il stamped upon EVERY POUND oftbe sOsp tc'orc they
take 20.
VAN HAGEN & MoK ZONE,
su2o-lm PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

CARPENTER AND BUnDER,
No. 2l8 LODGE STREET.
A large force Of building mechanics Of all branohe
always on hand. ap6-Whn6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
RAILROAD LINES.
lS61 ARRANaEMENTs OF IS

1894 ARRANGEMENTs OF 1914
~, e.;,s., 81 SEM ~ 10Rk ~ bIsas lsOt.
hAoad % mpan'ss Lines from Philadelphia TO Etw Tork
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF,
| ,,Nul lSaye ~ folows w. J. pu.
AIS a. TTa camden and Jersey City, Morning '1'o
AR% Via Camden and Eaboy and Accom-. ,"
Aaf% Via Camden and ymioy, & adIEi 20
IN. camden ana iaboS I;oomIaoson
AtGF H. Wa camden ar faioy Nccaiamoisii,o;; J."
Gtrshi and PGsscngor) st class Totct......... 22s
At7s NJ Via CaIicn and S155y H::,II;os A'O
a.gl ItEht ana Passongor), lt Class Ticket.. 97s
for Mqooh Ciuaii iitni;w.n. Gcicisa. Bc;lders,
hisp' ip a.. laRmo@riylle, Remington, sc %90P. NJ.
town Igf Mognt Holy E'ansye, rembcron, and yineenr
Ior Freehold at "a. M. and Pm.
yi rei4yta, hlyeriop hcanco, Beverly Huntingdon.
andsr " 1hc3a0 anu r NJ lines run dire5t lhrousi
Nv P;lmEra, RIyerton, D,auco Beverly and Buriins
TorfS5sc ard aSo6y at 'I hS51SS9 aS SO K'v's
v,,, -. LlNES ~ ~ PROM kENsiEGTON DEror
At4A NJ, tnlehtj via Kenenstou and New York,
Mr15A.A. via Rensingtou and jersey city TX.
Ati5oF NJ Via Eia;astoh and j;i;cy dyiE1 '"
Al 90 r NJ Via Ton,aaon and jersey CITY. SVO
Sunday Inc, lsayc a "A, NJ end Is T. N, fhsre win
goT Water gaB str9ed.9urg scranton wlkGsbso
hem BelvdeTo Easton, Lambervlc, Flemingion, &C. at
Ilt A. HIS line connects with the train leaving Rastou
for Mauch Chunk ~ 800 2 VI.
For Lambertvinc and Intermediate stations at Pm.
2. M.
For Holme,burg, Taeony, wi'.i1omng BHlesburs, and
Itanktord at A. M 10 and +. N. The9 A NJ Line
runs 10 Bristol
~. For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensingtoa
Depot take the car ON I0h street, above Walnut, hall an
hour before departure The Cars ron into the Depot aud
on arrival of zach train run from tho Depot
fiy pounds Of baggage only allowed each PASSENGER.
PASSENGERS prohibited from taking anything baggage
but their wearing apparel. All baggage hhy pounds
20 be paid for extra The Company limit their rcsponh-
by FOR hagraso tO One Dollar per pound and VIII not be
tract
Grahams Baggage Express will call for and deliver bag
gaae A the Depots. Orders be left At No WALNUT
sueet WM, Ii. GATzMEB, Agent.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE
From foot OF CORTLAND street at ~ NJ and p NJ via
Jertey City and Camden; at7 and 10 A. M r. NJ aud
Y (kighD Via Jersey City aud Kcnsngton.
From foot OF Barclay street, at A. NJ. and p. NJ, viz
Amhoy and Camden.
From Per No. North River, at l2 NJ, 4 and sP. NJ
(freight and Passenger) via Anboy and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
WEALTH, HEALTH, AND
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NJ M IN

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864
Passenger trains leave Philadephia for
baltimore az 400 eExpress, Mondays exeepted), sos A.
NJ, ~ NJ, $50 ard 10 80 r. NJ.
Chester at SOS, ll5 A. M, roO 9SO 43O GOO and IIoO
Pm.
Wilmington at 4'S0 (Ndondsys excepted), sos lil5 A.
NJ, l30, 2'3O, 4'3O, Goo, 10 30 and HOOP NJ.
New Castle at 800 A. NJ. and 4S0 7. NJ.
Dover at sos A. n. and 430 T. NJ.
Milford AT 10 A, M. u..
Salisbury at St5A NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore at $40, $40 A. M (Express), llo,
5'25 and 10 20 L. Nj.
Wnagton at IiS, CAS- A, NJ. 1924, l,ri5 400, 4sS,
and 10 +. NJ.
Salisbury at 1895 A NJ
Milford at 245 T. n,
Dover nj $50 A. f., and 415 p. n.
New Castle at s 30 A, NJ, and G2I z. N.
Chester at 745, $40 M 100 40, 40, 800, 756 o4O
J.. M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations,
81 1925 p. NJ.
Leave baltimore Dover and intermediate stations at
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 40 A II. 3'O5 aud llO5 NJ.
Leave Wilmington at 5'S5, 025 A. NJ $50 and ll40
Freight Trains with Passenger Car attached, win run
s follows
Leave Wilmington for PeiTyvle and informed places
at 7'45 2. NJ. r
SUNDAYS; ;Only at 4aO A. NJ. lO'SoP. NJ, from Phla-
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4SO A. NJ, 1880,
and II +. NJ.
From WILMINGTON to Philadelphia atlas A. NJ and REQ
i. M. Only az 1925 r. NJ from Baltimore Philadelphia.
ls4 II y. KENNEY, Superintendcnt
DHILADRLPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
TRAL RAILROAD, OPEN TO oXFoRD-sPRlNG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
7-30 LOAN.

The secroGry Of the Treasury gives notice TINT Snb-
icrpdOns will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes
payable tree years from August H. 1894 with ssmlan
nual interest at the rate seven threotonths per
cent rer nnuprlneiPal and interest both be paid In
lawful money
These notes VIII be convertible at tho option Of the
holder at maturity, INTO six per cont gold bearing bonda
payable not less than ave more than twenty years
from their date, the Government may elect They viii
bsssued in denominations OF S5O slOo, $780, slOOO and
5000 and all subscriptions must be for MY dolars or
some multiple OF fifty doIlara.
AS the notes draw interest from August 70, persona
making deposits subsequent to that da.c must pay the
interest accrued nom date of note date of deposit.
Parties depoStiug twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards for these any time win be allowed
commission Of One-quarer Of one per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
VANCE BTTwAHT
ROCK OIL OMIsANY.
Incorporated June 30, 1854.
Capital, 5000.

5000 sHAREs. sHARE-PAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

EaSiHA FOR NEW WYoRK.-DRsPATCH
and swiftsue Lines, via Delaware and
hafitan Canal The steamers Of these lines leaving
ealy AZ ~ oeeek M and O'Clock p NJ rom thlHd pier
For freight, which viii be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM M'BAIl.D CO., NO IA s.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IT Is ANNTIoNAL sAvISGs BASE, offering higher rate
Of interest than any other, and he best security Any
savings bank which pays Its depOstors in United States
Notos considers that paying in the best circulating
better, for rs assets either In Government soour
ties or in notes orbonds payable in Government paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FINANCIAL.
NEW LOAN. NEW LOAN.
u. s. 10-40'S.
JAY COOKE ~ CO.,
OTTER FOR SALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,

BEAnNG 1--WE PER CENT INTEREST IN COM
reiccmsbe any time amer TEN YEARS, at the pleasure
Of ho Government, and payable FORTY YEARS amer
date.
BOTH COUroN AND REgIsrERED BONDS are
asued for this Lonn, of denomination ~ the j2Js
The interest s5ot and siO0s payable yearly; on al
other denominations, half yearly. The 1910 bonds arc
dated March l, 1894 The half yearly interest falling due
September st and HRreh lst OF years until Let Sep
TENDER the accrued interest om let Of March is required
20 be paid by purchasers m LEGAL CuRREsuT
adding any per cent for premum unti further notice.
ALL OTHER GoVERNlIKEr sECURTTIEs BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
mb2o-R No. ia 6. THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

. NIT Il ID * It a II Il y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

Phi, favcHte Soap snow over seven year, IN No, ty
At least
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
NEW ", YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA

From foot OF Courtand stree, at Y NJ and 4P NJ via
Jersey City and Camden at7 and 10 A. M, r. NJ and
Y (kight Via Jersey CITY aud Kcnsingon
From foot Barclay street, at A. NJ. and T. NJ, VII
hmhoy and Camden.
From Per No. l North River. at l2 NJ, and P. NJ
(Fregbt and Passenger via AmbOY and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

Steamboat Trenton for Bristol, Rurilugton BeverIy
TCrTcs dale. ard Iacony AZ 09n A. w. npdl gOP '''
,,,,r, LiNES FRcM kENsiEGTON DEfof
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

First Collection District Of Pennsylvania Comprising the
Second, Third Fourth, Iinh, Sixth, and Eleventh WARDS
Of The City or Philadelphia
N-oTTfur
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02
OI1yER WENpELL HOLMES saws

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says would
have woman true as Death. At the first
real lie which works from the heart outward,
she should be tenderly chloroformed into q
better world, where she can have an angel
for a goyerness, and feed on strange fruits
which will make her all over again, even to
her bones and marrow. Whether gifted with
the accident of beauty or not, she should have
been moulded in the rose-red clay Of Love,
before the breath Of life made her moving
mortal. Loye-capacity is a congenial en-
dowment, and think, after while, one gets
to know the warm-hued natures it belongs to
from the pretty pipe-clay counterfeits Of
them, Proud she may be, in the sense Of
respecting herself; but pride in the sense Of
contemning others less gifted than herself,
deserves the two lowest grades Of vulgar
woman's Inferno, where the punishments are
Smallpox and Bankruptcy. She who nips
off the end of a brittle courtesy, as one
breaks the tip of an icicle, to bestow upon
those whom she ought cordially and kindly
to recognize, proclaims the fact that she
comes not only Of poor blood, but Of bad
blood. Consciousness Of unquestioned posi-
ton makes people gracious in proper mea-
sure to all but if a woman puts on airs with
her real equals, she has something about her
self or her family she is ashamed OF, or she
ought to be. Middle, and more than middle
aged people, who know family histories, gen.
orally see through it. An official was rude to
me once. Oh, that is the maternal grand
father-said wise old friend to me-he was
a boor. Better too few words from the wo-
man we love, than too many; while she is
silent, Nature is working for her; while she
talks, she is working for herself Love is
sparingly soluble in the words Of men there
fore they speak much Of it; but one syllable
of woman's speech can dissolve more Of 1t
than mans heart can hold. -... ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02

Curious FACTS ABOUT WATER.-The ex-
tent to which water mingles with bodies ap-
parently the most solid, is very wonderful
The glittering opal, which beauty wears as
an ornament, is only flint and water. The
snow capped submits OF Snowdon and Ben
Nevis have many million tons Of water in
solidifed FORM. In every plaster-of-Par
statue which an Italian carries through our
streets for sale, there is one pound Of water
to every four pounds Of chalk. The air we
breathe contains five grains of water to each
cubic foot of its bulk. The potatoes and
turnips which are boiled for our dinner. have,
in their raw state, the one seventy.fye per
cent. the other ninety per cent. Of water. II
man weighing ten stone were squeezed fat
in hydraulic press, seven-and-a-half stone
of water would run out, and only two and-a-
half of dry residue remain. A man is, che
mically speaking, forty-ive pounds Of carbon
and nitrogen, diffused through FIVE and.a-half
pailfuls Of water. In plants We find water
thus mingling no less wonderfully. A sun.
flower evaporates one and-a-Quarter pints Of
water day, and a cabbage about the same
quantity. A wheat plant exhales in hun
dred and seventy-two days about one Hmm
dred thousand grains of water. An acre OF
growing wheat on this calculation, draws and
passes out about ten tons OF water per day.
The sap of plants is the medium through
which this mass Of fluid is conveyed. 1t
forms delicate pump, up which the watery
particles run with the rapidity Of swift
stream. By the action Of the sap, various
properties may be communicated to the
growing plant. Timber, in France is. for
instance, dyed by various colors being mixed
with water. and poured over BY the root Of
the tree. Dahlias are also colored by SINH
lar process.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02

A SuPERsTITIoUs CoNTRABAND.-Among
the many curious and amusing things which
daily occur at the Provost Marshals office,
in Cairo, an item of few days since is wor-
thy OF particular notice: A negro, whose
name is forgotten, applied for redress, claim
ing that he had been robbed Of seven dollars
BY another contraband named Tom Jones,
assisted BY two others. A guard was imme.
diately dispatched, and the accused arrested
and brought before the Marshal for trial
The complainant being questioned as to his
proof against the prisoners, pulled from his
pocket long leather purse, from one end of
which he extracted yarn ball containing
blue stone and a silver three-cent piece; TO
this ball was attached Il string about six
inches long. This apparatus the negro held
his hand BY the end Of the string, so as to
allow the ball to swing like pendulum, and
addressed it in these words "H Tom
Jones stole my money, in the name Of the
Lord give me the notion" He then NOV
ed his fingers SO that the ball began to swing,
and claimed that this motion was proof that
the accused had stolen the money. The
same operation was gone through with to
substantiate the guilt Of the other prisoners,
the complainant saying that he had no other
proof, but that the bail had never deceived
him. 1t also appeared that Tom Jones, the
accused, had in his pocket the first Two joints
of the little finger Of contraband who had
died in the hospital, and that he carried the
same for the purpose Of giving him luck in
playing cards. The Marshal, wholly unable
to preserve his gravity, dismissed the entire
crowd from his presence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02

ARIsrocRAcY.-Ten or twenty years ago,
this one butchered, that one made candles.
another carried on distillery, snd third
sold butter and cheese. They are acquainted
with both ends of society-as their children
will be after them, though it would not
do to say SO out loud. For often you shall
see these toiling worms hatch butterflies, and
they live about a year. In many instances
the father grubs and grows rich; his children
herit their pride and 90 to shiftless poverty;
and their children reinyigorated BY fresh ple-
bian blood, and by smell Of the cold, come
up again. Thus society, like tree, draws
its saps from the earth, changes into leaves
and blossoms, spreads them abroad in great
glory, sheds them to fall back to the earth,
again to mingle with the soil, and at length
to re-appear in new trees and fresh garni-
ture. Such is aristoeracy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02
Advice 10 young Men.

A lady who signs herself "a Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the following sensible
advice to young men: t
Dear gentlemen, between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-fve," listen to few
kind and gratuitous remarks. When you
make social call Of an evening on young
lady, go away at a reasonable hour. Say
you come at eight o'clock, an hour and a half
is certainly as long as the most fascinating
of you in conversation can, or rather ought
to desire to use its charms. Two hours, in
deed, can be very pleasantly spent, with
music, chess or other games, to lend variety;
but kind sirs, by no1means stay longer.
Make shorter calls and come oftener. A girl
that is a sensible, true-hearted girl-will en-
Joy it better, and really value your acquain-
lance more. Just conceive the agony Of
girl, who, well knowing the feeling Of father
and mother on the subject, hears the clock
strike ten, and yet must sit on the edge OF
her chair, in mortal terror lest papa should
put his oft repeated threats in execution
that of coming down and inviting the gentle
man to breakfast. And we girls understand
it all by experience, and know what it is to
dread the prognostic Of displeasure. In such
cases sign Of relief generally accompanies
the closing of the door behind the gallant,
and one don't get over the feeling OF trouble
till safe in the arms Of Morpheus. Even
then, sometimes the dreams are troubled with
some phantom Of an angry father-and dis
tressed flor all partiesl mother; and all be-
cause young man will make longer call
than he ought to.
Now, young gentlemen friends, I'll tell
you what we girls will do. For an hour and
a half we will be most irresistibly charming
snd fascinating then, beware, monosyllnble
responses will be all you need expect. And
il, when the limits shall have been passed,
startling query shall be heard coming down
stairs "Isn't it time to close up !" you
must consider 1t righteous punishment,
and, taking your hat, meekly depart-a sad
der, and it is to be hoped, wiser man. Do
not get angry but the next time you come
be careful TO keep within just bounds. We
want to rise early these pleasant mornings
and improve the shining hours" but when
forced to be up at such unreasonable hours al
night, exhausen nature will speak, and as a
natural consequence, with the utmost speed
IN dressing, we can barely get down to break
fast in time to escape reprimand from papa,
who don't believe in beaux-as though he
never was young-and mild reproying
glance from mamma, who understands u
little better poor daughters feelings, but
must still disapproye outwardly, to keep up
appearances. And now, young men, think
about these things, and don't-for PHYS sake
don't = throw down your paper with 4
"pshaw !" but remember the safe side OF ten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02
MARRIAGE IN HIGH L1rE.-The fOllowin

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIPE.-The following
account Of marriage in high life we extract
from the Lewiston q. IT, Golden Age: On
Christmas eve, the beautiful princess ,4laugh-
ter Of the celebrated chief of the Nez Perces,
Lawyer, was led to the hymenealialtar, cloth
ed in bushes of modesty and superbly work.
ed leggings, all covered with precious gems
or other Kinds of beads. Theihappy bride
groom is nephew of the well known Three
Feathers, sub-chief Of the royal nation
Many white man felt chill at the heart at
seeing this beautiful and royal damsel led to
the altar to become the loved bride Of one Of
the bravest of the brave. We cannot give an
accurate description Of the splendid dress
worn on the occasion by the princess. Suf-
fee it to say that her leggings were Of bril-
liant hue her shawl of matchless figure and
value, and more-she wore no hoops-but
allowed her own development Of form to fill
the outlines, where others less perfect have
to depend on hoops and cotton. Her petit
coats and tunic set very gracefully, and over
her shoulders waved the beautiful locks Of
hair which graced her head. or the groom
we can only say that he was dressed with
taste, and, all in all, this was one Of the most
superb affairs ever seen, and as they retired
to their beautifully furnished lodge, and
sought their soft couch Of costly furs, we
had to leave and consequently can only say
they each had an armful Of JOY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02
THE EVENING NEWS.
MORNING.


From rounded hills and dimpling wales
Nights shadowy shrouds unfold,
And the lonely star of morning pales,
And the mists are bathed In gold.
Soft zephyrs are breathing from the west
Over the ripping corn,
And the ruby kiss of the sun Is preSt
On the white brow of the morn.
The flowers shake of their dewy sleep,
And the petaled eyes unclose
With innocent looks on the calm blue deep
That curtains their repose.
From nesting homes, all llleaf.embOwered,
The birds pour matin songs, ry
And fields and river banks are showered
With newborn insect throngl
All things are glad ct the wakenIng breath
That heraldeth the day.
When sleep, 40 nearly akin to death,
Passeth upon its way.
The sweet foreshadowing Of that waking
When, under heavenly skies, .If
While the morn Of another life IL breaking,
We shall open these darkened eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-02

Secure to each family
whose labor may acquire it little spot Of
free earth that il may call its own; that will
be an asylum in time Of adversely, from which
the mother and children, old age and infancy
can still draw subsistence, and obtain pro-
lection, though misfortune may rob them Of
all else, they can feel they still are free, still
entitled to walk upon the green earth, and
breathe the free air of heaven, in defiance OF
the potency and dover Of accumulating wealth
and the domineering Of the pretending and
ambitious. The sacredness Of that consecra;
ted spot will make them warriors IN times OF
external strife. These shocks OF corn, SAID
Xenophon, inspired those who raise them
to defend them. The largest of them IN the
field is a prize exhibited in the middle OF the
stage to crown the conquerer: Secure
home to every family, whose labor may OBJ
tain one, against the weakness, vices or mis-
fortune Of the father, and you will rivet the
affections Of the child in years Of manhood
by stronger band than any consideration
that could exist. He will remember where
he gamboled in his early youth, the stream
upon whose Aowery banks he felt q mothers
love. and the green spot within tnat nt,ie
household where sleep the loved ones ana tne
Ioaf