davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
Get a Home and Keep It.
rFrom the American 4

=
A leading object with every young
man should be to secure himself q per.
mament home. And for its greater sta
bility it should consist partly in land,
and, up to a certain limit, the more of it
the better, ifpaid for. The house should
be as comfortable. aud attractive as one
has the means of making it. It should
be one that the heart can grow to, and
will cling around more and more firmly
with every passing year. Its owner
should desire and purpose to keep pos
session of it as long as he lives, and his
children should grow up feeling that
there is one place fixed and stable for
them through all changes
Americans are altogether too rowing in
their habits. We build houses cheaply
and pull them down without regret. Or
we sell out and move away n half dozen
times in a lifetime, in the vain hope of
lettering ourselves. 1t is great deal
better to choose a homestead early in life,
and then lay plans with reference to abb
ding there. Even though our gains be
less than promised elsewhere, a certainty
should seldom be given up for an uncer-
tainty. ga bird in hand is worth two in
the BUSH" ~ as 'a
Only those who have experienced it
know how firmly family becomes ats
tached to their long-loyed homestead. !
No children love homes as well as those
who have known only one. AS the young |
become of manageable age, they should |
go out, one by one, from the old homes
stead, feeling it to be the model after
which their own should be established,
and knowing that this will remain unS
changed as long as the parents live, a
place to which they can return; and |
where they will ever be welcome. A
pleasant writer confirms our doctrine
thus: "There is a great gain in being
settled. 1t is two-fold. Each year ac-
cumulates about the farmer the material
by which labor is lessened.
1.-THE rough channels of labor become
worn and smooth. a change involves
great loss, and rarely is there a cores
ponding gain. Time is lost, labor ex~
pended, money paid; the wear and tear
of removals is no small item; and above
all, the breaking up of old associations
is often disastrous in the extreme Par
ents and, children become unsettled in I
their habits, if not in their morals. Let
a man who has home ahead keep it,,
let him who has none get one and labor
to render it treasured remembrance to
the absent, and constant Joy to those
who abide in it" To all of which every
intelligent, thoughtful person must give !
hearty approval @ 9
:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

nAIEY INTKLLIeRNoRR STEAM JOB OFFICE
IL executes All kinds Of Job Printing With neat.
the PoruSr 81 Quincy and MAJ streets, ~ StsirS.
.Whssling, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
Tin,Gopper& ShG3etIrQn Ware,

HAVING increased my facilities for tho manu-
IL meture of the above articles, am prepared
to NIL all orders promptly, and as cheap, cheaper
than can be had at any other house in the city.
keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
Coal, and will warrant every Stove. lam prepared
70 DO all kinds of Job Work In Sheet Iron and Tin,
and will give such Jobs my personal attention.
spouting and Gutterfng Of an kinds always on hand.
Copper and Brass Kettles and Fruit CanSo the best
kind also very cheap. Merchants and sthers visit
ing the city will do we'll 10 give me . call. % 3,
jehf 1f Hf b. =. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
ZZzZzHR1ZaZ1

An the Medical men and the Pres recommend
Dr.. EtFieklRud'S Anti ChOlSrl Mixture e. the only
certain remedy for DiArEhna and DyssnteEE. Il q
. combination o. AstFingsuta, Absorbants, etimu-
l0ntI and olFminAtiSes, aud = warranted % effect
'1 Tof sSio 81 DrIESsRs. 4 Gs5sTT Depot E...
Forth etrsaf, CincfnnaH D. --aAl y - 5l .4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

rrA PhyIIoIokIcaI view or Mar
Understandings nearly 800 pages and $50 Pine
Plates and Bngrayinss Of the Anatomy Of the HUI
a Treatfse on Early Errors, its DspIoERble Oonse-
0ueIicns upon the mind aud Rody, with the Author
Plan OfTreat1nent-ths only rational and successful
mode ofcure shown by the report ofcases treated
A truthful adviser 70 the married, and those con
teuplatinE marriage, who eatertain doubts OF their
physical condition. Sept nee Of postage 70 any
address, ON receipt Of IS cents in stamps postal
onrreney, by addressing Dr. la cROIX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, s. p
The author may be consulted. upon any Of tho
diseases upon which his book treats either parton
aHyor by mail, and medicines sent to any part Of
the aorld. -------L ~ - .oetl643mdGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

.GAM3si eAMRsiIs eAsIRsIiI-A Ereat u,ssv
~ styles for yonng and CID just EsSsIVsd by
SSs" D.McoLL 1 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

Dr. Strioklandis MGIliAuOua Cough Bilsarn II war
Taptsd 70 cure Coughs, Colds, HOarsaneaI, Asthma,
WhOsping CouEh, sore Throat OonmmptIOn and
an ahe0ti0nS Of tho Threat and Lungl.
IoE ale b prGggistl- esnerAl Depot East