davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
DR. WI-IIART's cLENr AsgEuOAN DYsPEPsIA
llILE

This is 10 certify tia scrci for ten years with that
Dreadful complaint osYcc sysoe ssla. / suffered much
pain aud distress, with 'ooD ard depression Of pr
was tatct by eight orarst pny slclsus for my COM
plants, and at times much tgtcr but then my Old
disease, dyspepsia, would return Hth all its dreadful
realities, and my whole g s-uu vHs fast wasting away,
n this sicS and debliis od state, handed circular
ofDr Wi,narts great Auercso Dyspepsia Pills and Pine
Tree Tas Cordial, whcA syvs correct description Of my
surornss, and determined 10 place myself under tue
Doctors care, and take his medicines.
A. soon IS ] commenced the OF the medicine, /
began to get better, and continued three months At
which time perfectly cured Of all my complaints,
and perfectly restored 20 hculhi to-day well
DR.. wisEart, give sou this certificate with grateful
heart for the bene. rave received from the Of your
truly NOndcrl medicines May God b'ess you and pre-
serve yOurtruly usetHl ne many years would say
to every sick person no suffering WIS that my
residence is No ~ RshEond street, Philadelphia where
win take great delight Ia giving testimony 20 the great
poweroi DR.. Wisharts mvd-iucs 70 cure.
L. II. ALLES.
Drwshsrts sisIe ,ut once, ,No1ON. SECOND Street
n TIL .IrI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
rnYsycrAss,gLEAsE NOTICE,

WE MAKE no sEcBTT or INGREDIENTS.
HEL"1oID D's P.JID EN4aACr BUCHu
Is oouss ed o. Ea.h., c,cb' -r1 latpsr 5erris Sc.
eo;ed WITH Gr'st osrs ard p.ers.5a ia vsouo ~ n Z.
HEL5moLD, DsuEgist aDe ChSHj.l Of sixteen years
persooa IN ''ne city rhliteg'da ana aOu prescribed
BY t,c most Gu mont OF tie Gc4:y sal have been ad-
mhad TO use IN g., Unci steos Army. aud are also IA
vsry general pso II State uoS9llH and pablo Sanitary
Irruussas throughout the land Prsl 81 per DOtus or
st or 60. Delivered to any address accompanied BY sv
Pile, al1sc.lo1s, DISOt leao1to
HELNBoIDs Drg ana Chopils TmshoaIo,
10, 5ps Brosdway, Now York,
sHsLMDoLns Medical Depot,
No, IOt s, Tsuu s,sss., Philadelphia
Beware Of oOmtaF,ets, AsE ts HELMBoLDs, and
take no other.
Fhysleian IN attendance from O'clock A. NJ. tosr. n.
s@aHDl9.,ggHJNbgs, ;ItwRf3a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
ItE1NIOVAL.

On and ancr SUNDAY, October 1G, ls5i he Tie ct
once Of thc PCnnsslganl Railroad will to atty Pas
senRor Depot, TImTl,rH ssd NAEhEr STREETS,
West Philadelphia, and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
YEn WILL THFpaoPrB BE w1sE7

TardrtAp aii thor.trts of dollars ere sPsat ycarly
taal1drsds and thouaaus1 sf no ssit and
~ .lsuca inasr In pain, and die, sud asa premature
.f.Hs win no. hwNl dsr 70 Bylp,luA Thsy ~ this
ftJ n, erd hat ply5ilsu ort asi alas no relief no
ar. and iaa uc,t we bear IT them ihdy have gone 10
N-tb.uie nom whence 10 lray''ot rcturu'" W. sag
to So attle vitae lir. IRIS day Of the
dsI.I ur.. G. uypeu ua.rty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
DIR. ryleJranr's

o,. auucAS p -rev5f, FILLS AND PlEE
TILsH IEE Cc'.ottL,
W. ffrn r,,1 and vowcrv. ulcHortonable worth and
.prtapcu. TaayH,e - ans srorss PaiIsdcphs. 60
and hear hae tostiu1r NNuy ~ an were 0rci 'rots
d.. f.-5 Jaws Of ltatb v, su Nlu,re was gone.
DYsrlrSI IIts ILE IouOv CEG SYMPTOMS .-
lst 5 ,5as.,ns psn a, ,oeaHrs.s a. ,he pit q he
stomach
HI rlatul,n.a and an.'iy.
I'd. CosuyenCss and lcs1 or ar,.iya.
an. Gloom and derr. sion ofsYrts,
5r Diauhoa, vith 7rui7g.
On Pain lu an psrte of gls syg,sw.
stn CousumpIye iyrsp,ors snd saiUtalon the heart
sh. Cough, with rhl-. p il the isroGt.
gth Nervous snccHon and went Of sNep atnlsbt
lOth. Loss Of appetite and vomiting
I'm. Dizziness dmposs Of tlOu aud loss Of slght.
12.h. Headache and Staggering 10 walking with great
weakness,
out 0f ne th6usaud Of rE.S. Of dyspepsia that have
used Dr. Wi.hargs G-aa' Nrercso Dyspepsia rlls, not
one OF hcr has failed ,r porf2c. e-re. We warrant =
cure in every case, wEtorltof twenty years stand
ing. Sold by an dr" 9,8 everywhere. and at DR..
wIsulRI uuce, Eo. 10 n. SECOND Street, rhiIatel-
mia, IA. All ,yamiragors md consultations irse Of
charge. soHd for oL-u5r. Price 81 per box, Scntby
sla1, .r., OF charge, q. SO .,l' 'imoDey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
SHIPPING.

,rgss53, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
ls.lnat pool touching at guccgS,CvU, co-k llgba'-
nc wen FnoNu steamers OF the LhtIpoo Ner iert
and philadelphia steamship Company are intended &c
sail IS follows :--
TINA, fRtuIday, o. tOher 10.
ErlSHJ TIC, saturday, o. iOber y,
CRY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, October n.
And every succeeding saturday, Al noon, from PIER No
Il Sv.Ih kiyer
RAILS or PASSAGE PAlAbLE IS CURRENCY.
% St5r-age
~ CABIN % pr Zoo 10 % s,ee-ae . london. r$W
First Cabin ta Iis. ~ 10 Steeragt 70 Paris. Sltt
IN ST CaDu 10 IlamhI r.pt1 Steertgo to HgmbGrg. 100
Passengers also FORWARDED TO heyre, Bromon, hot-
t,rd. M, AntWeIp, &, IS at equally loVTpics.
FaTes TCm LIVERPOOL or Queenstown ;-firs' C#.n,
slgO aI.U, s-iU. ofegrage tOm LIVERPOOL aud pursa-
town U Those Nlu VISA 90 scna uIeir ul-LI. can
tuv = ats herr 3, tut.t rlvs,
Ior tprtier ton arr'v A. the C1'rnauys o-ces
JOIN o. DALE, Ageur,
~. III N.4..,UI s.-9l, FAiiadg9 9nta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
BOSTON AND PHILADELTHIA

.N4sms,A bCNION AND fltlLADEIII HlA
siefNlh q eteemsnip Line, srilug nom each port
BAIURlIAfS fOIi q q wharf above PINE stree. ,Fliis
deiphia, ard lUug hArf FOst0u From arEt wharf
Aiovp PINE Btc O. on SAtuTdaY !. Oc i0ter 8, 1884.
lle eieHasiiN sANQS, Matihew., win ."a lrgn Flie-
daphia for st0u. Saturday OctUbe s 10 O'Clock
A. q Gnd tie steamship NORMAN Buker, nom Bo,lsH
for Philadelphia. On same oey, At L. a
IbCs0 HtW and sLbstautih stealnsh,ps form feeulAt
uie, sa'ltpg huu each port punCtuely "a Saturcsys
lsVranccs eieute1 ~ OnehsG ho Prt pni charged on
gaic Vessels,
ref ut. taken at fair rates. .tr.
RIupcis .Ie requested 70 sand Sip keceips ana Shs
Lauma with tuVir goods. :. a,
prriy 20 'HF,SRY MlNsOk CO.,
faItf No s8l Is. DELAWARE AYcEue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

4 BOUNTY FOR tfARIR#sS. - WANTED
81 for tho United states Marine ,Corpg s1e-boeisi m9s
tIto pc i1n thC Cies Os ~ dicl - gur Navy AIDS
~ and on board United sLaeS sips-ot.N ~ On foEaiga
bts'l0ns
1efH u Ecryicc, T0rr Ycsrs,
Better cOnrCp sstion than the army.
ALL IIIE FOCAL BoIi IlES pgi4 2Fla enlist AIas.
hCrinos receive Prize NlNoy, ,..e...
For u fIrLer Information sfpg AZ -GSr Rscrpiaw
Ko,5,i q. FRONT Street, beiows stlf5s street.
@ C @oUA7Yhgy,
Ll--u ga or ard HaHg7Htin F'Ofce-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13

tyr. J. S. ROSES GOLDEN Pills.
- Up TO ts TeTl foInaes have b-un hgIruugg5.b by
ICssari,s, Abdominal SGpp1-ttrs, &c for me cure of
failing Ci TIE Womb and yeUeral 1HOl y, which IN
only prove palliative II not inu-icis. Noge y nr
Roses patients nave beea uSt GuCh EBUrditieA lnes
rely HE Golden lnls, and thereby Oh ln psT.2o
cuie by the Of oul7 Few bovc'. or these COM
pls nj; one worth huud 40 iuuils poovers
Price 90 cents per box sOs Ag.ns, DtOfr N -. No.
~. p. SlJ0Rn SILet. 10 l-LDtiis Boz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13

THE AMARITAS CURE
4 CAN B. RELIED on!
NEVER FAILS 10 CtR
DOES NOT NAISEATE!
is SPEEDY IS ACrIoNt
40 CHANGE or DIET RElERED!
DCES NOT INTERfER WITH BUSf NES Ptigst trSI .
CAN BE USED WITHOUT DETECTION
pIice 81. MalCo CoG Female.
sent by mail 10 any sddToss,
q. PRICE RGsf,
PcN 2l't Pott Uu'r..
Sole Agents, DYoTT 4 90. .fa
i1-I tutlslui NJ. ~ n. SECOND street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13

ss-ss, FOR NEW WYoRK.-DESPATCR
iEss.is stri and swinslrv ltnef, via Desw9-e ard
rfIu fa1u Tie steamers OF those lines are leaving
dty Al " cloek N, aud o'clock r. A' iron tsird poS
afh.C TginUt atlCut,
tr'tai apIly 10 NlLLI,M n. BAIFp a co, 30 ~ s.
BELAW4lE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
RELMeOLpIs REMEDIEs.


z 1 1114M 4MBCLD'S
TLUID EXTRACT puGHU
~ nHtisnucnos os IaoSaihs.l Of Urine. lIut,.lon,
20 .srluaton % liberation oi the n adder dnoys,
Ess,,,, % ryoliraic 6nHs sio-s n ms EiIdtr
ofis, bladder EHn.yr, and ur.i sigal ttariurs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
CARD TO THE LADIES'

N
DR.. DUrOSCos GOLDEN Pills FOR TEHALrs,
IuIublc IN correcting regulating. and removing al
oh,ructiOns from whatever causes, and alWays
successful a. preventive.
These Pills nothing and have been uss6 bY tie
Doctor for many years. both In France and Amcss, With
unparalleled success in every and he Is urged by
many thousand ladies who hay used them - nAte he
rms public for the alienation OF those suffering ron
any irregularities whatever well 20 prevent IN
crease OF family where hcalts will not permit u. Nsualet
peculiarly situated those suppOsng themselves
cautioned against using thssc pils while In that condition
a. the proprietor repon sblty after the above
admOnitiun, sboug their mldne5s would prevent any
mischief TO heulh otherwise Pills recommended.
Price 81, OF six boNesfpr IS. sold wholesale and rtta
EHlolt WhtC &CO., No. 90 y. Fourth street.
Wright d SGdAll, No II! Market street
4 Marshall. corner Of lhitsenth ana lIarkst ssfa's.
Zcip'er smith, OF "a sond ard Green streets,
pNOtt N Co, No. 2}l \. Stconl street.
johnson, Holloway Cowdcn aud
s.. &. DtucOIr, Camden.
Al retail by all druggists,
Ladies, by sending
ONE DOLLAR
To either agent, can have he
PILLS SENr COEFIpENTGALLN,
BY mail, to any part # the cty Or country .te' -
postage.
o-22-2m No. 2H ". THIRTY -siArH Street, y. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13
nysrErsIAl hYspErgIAl

Drwishsrts sjere ,ot once, ,NoLON. SECOND Sire,
philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13

DBIDESBUNG MACHINE WoREs,
~ OFFICE,
E0.t5 n FtONT 5TREET,
'fuLAbtlPIuA.
We are preparot MI orders any extent 70 vea
luov.
NaCIINERA FH Cotton AND wo0LEN MILLS
Inch dur al TcoFt IN proycments IN CaIdlng pin aing
and weaving
We Invite the aasaIon or mAslisctmors b our exten
sirc woke.
IlI ALFRED JENRs 4 con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-13

Il TO SHIFCAPTAINs AND OWNERS.
--1sas The uhlcrs ed having leased the KEHaiNG-
TGN sCREW DOCK a2gs to inform his n ends and SIC
patrons OF the LU q Gt he Is prepEFCd win inereas
facilities TO LccOmWodstS thOse hy yssels 20 be NSea
repaired, and bCrl pracf,cfJ DIP carpenter and
cspher, win give personal Htehtnn 10 An vessels
M 1tyd to hiIa for raERrs.f IA ~
Captains or Agents, ahp- Catpaaters, and MachkAss
having yessels 10 repair, are sOliCitedto COL
Having the agency for the sale OF "Wsttsrttedts Pata
Metallic Composition, Cooper Paint fC the preseFyR-
ton OF vessels bettoms, Tor tEs oty5I prepared o
Nrui5f the sg3lC Ol fASOrabIe terlIl4s
5CEYH n. HhNhfiTT,
..-' R6Tsinston fuFsw DOcs,
atu-h Delaware avenue above LasEai 81 est
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

ADVICE TO A YOU'VE LAWYER
The following is ths professional adj
vice Of an examining Judge = a law
yer on admission
"Sir, it would baidle to trouble you
further. You are perfect; aad | Will
dismiss you with few words Of adj
vice, which you will do wellto follow
You will find it laid down as a max
i'm Of civil law, never TO kissthe maid
when you can kiss the mistress Car.
ry out this principle, sir, and you are
safe. Never say boo to a goose
when she has the power to lay golden
eggs. Let your face be long, your
bills longer. Never put your hands
into your own pocket when anybody
else is handy. Keep your conscience
for yonr own private use and don't
trouble it with other mems matters.---
Plaster the Judge, aud butter the jury,
Look as wise as an owl, and be as or
huclar as a town clock. But, above
all, get money honestly II you can,
my dear sir, but Get money. | wel-
come you to the bar"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

The brigade cavalry which was
raised Coz Gourel Baiord s called
. tbe finest one 10 the army. Alice
his death The command was assigned
10 Col. Lowell, as a compliment for
. bis services and he acquitted binsel.
IN it so as 10 command the admiration
of the officers aud mem Gen, Sbrr-
idan was 80 struck wilh his efficiency
that he urged tie presidea, Is make
him a Brigadicr General, and he
commission bad been issued. lie
had always exposed himself wherever
he could render any service, leading
his men and lighting often ike pri.
vate soldier. But II this campuga
Of thirty days his exposure had been
very greats twelve horses had fallen
under auu, one Of them struck 10 {ee
places, and his clothes had been rid.
dled with balls yet he had not been
touched,
His first wound was received about
ore O'Clock on The day Of Cedar
Creek, from i spent bali which struck
him IN the breast. The concus>iyu
Of the lungs was SO eerat as 70 cause
anxiety Gen. Torbett urged thar he
should be carried from the field; bur
this he resisted. Though lis voice
could only be raised to q whisper he
hoped to lead in tile final charge p
and SO lie did. He was CARED 70 the
rear and little parapet of earth
thrown up TO shield him and he lay
there motonless for two hours, having
exactcd a promise that be should be
told when the charge was ordered
This came at three o'clock. He was
thed raised up and placed upon his
horse, and for a time seemed TO re-
ceive new lite. He rode to the front,
amid the cheers OF the men, and took
the command which had devolved on
Lieut. Col. Caspar Crowninshield.-
His clear voice was gone, but all saw
by the waving Of his sword, and by
his eye, what lie meant. He whisper
ed The orders to his officers, and they
were passed along the lines.
il was half an hour before the bu-
gle sounded the grand charge, Then
his strength rose with the occasion
he threw into his whole life it was
to him "the final charge and to many
other brave men. A ball pierced him
from shoulder to shoulder, and, laid
on a shelter lent he was carried from
the field. Though paralyzed, he re-
mained conscious, and gave minute di-
rections about the business Of his com
mand. He dictated letters and sent
loving messages to his young wife, his
parents and friends, and, having fin
ished all, he lay quietly as il expect
ing death. No doubt he was prepar-
ed for it, for the whole Of his brief life
had been spent in the performance Of
his duty. Few men have combined
50 many talents and accomplishments,
so much learning and so much virtue,
with so strong a love of country
Boston Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

drive them. you are going to camp on
the same ground tha, you cid last
night and We did. About three
o'clock everything vas ready fer for
ward movement. We advanced slow
but sure,Butl We had reached a stone
wall that eas within good shot, behind
which they lay concealed. We hals-
ca behind this and commenced firing,
cur artillery playing rapidly Of the
same time. ! suppose they made up
their minds that something new had
taken place, and that they had some
thing else to fight besides the Sth and
l9th corps. They had been told by
their Generals that morning that that
was oil the force that remained in the
valley, as the 9Th corps had gone TO
Petersburg. As they commenced to
fail back from behind their wall, we
rushed over ours and with yell we
followed them on a "double quick ?
clear 10 Cedar Run. 1t had now be-
come SO dark that we did not proceed
any farther, but the cavalry rushed
ahead, crossed tile creek and charged
on their train which they had just got
across, capturing over 20 wagons and
an immense number Of prisoners, and
followed them all night, and the next
day they had got ahead Of their col
umn at Edinburg, cutting off nearly
1000 prisoners, taken back all the ar
tillery that the Sth corps had lost,
making in all about 60 pieces, They
also captured many stands of colors,
and a great amount Of ammunition and
hospital stores.
1t proved to be splendid victory,
instead Of q disgracetul retreat as ma
ny supposed it would be in The morn
ing, ! hardly think that old Farley
will think il advisable to attack again
so early IN Ac noyniag.
r. W. 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

How uoRgALt TOOK PASSAGE
ron CfNcSNAri.-A good story Il
ioll 81 a Washington countryman,who
on his way to Cincinnati became some-
what elevated by sundry drinks, bot,
a. good luck would have it, found a
beat at the wharf, and was quick oil
bis way.
Soon after leaving the wharf man
eamc around Tor the fare. Iorrali
handed him out fsc.dollar bin, and
received four dollars and ninety-live
cents Ia change. tie rammed il into
bis psckot-book with great cagernesa,
sapposiug the clerk htd made mis-
take. That done he leaned back In
to his chair and feu asleep, a little
while and be was plucked awake BY
tie same man, who again demanded
fare Discovered the mistake, " hold
iug ont handful OF change. The
man a. before Only took five cents,
aud llorrall again into doze. Ere
he had aet fairly to dreaming of homo
aud friends far awas, around came thB
collector again, aud thus il went on for
a long time.
AT last Harroll thought il very in.
convenient, and concluded 10 vote tho
collector a nuisance, and him bit Of
advice besides so he said
"ls (hic) this danger (hic) ous
(hicl bo-boat Z"
by no means said the man
"Bran new"
"Then, by gummy, (hic) why do
(bic) don't you collect all the ia (hic)
hair al once mot TO bother fel (hic)
heller for il every mile as il comes
doe 7"
Really" said the Nan awhere do
you think you are going n
"Cincin (hic) hinnaIi,' said IIor.
rail-.
"Cinciuaati," said the polite conduc.
tor, "wby you must be sadly out Of
your reckoning. This is the ferry
boat, and all this afternoon you have
been riding to and fro between New
Albany and Portland '
That night Horrall stayed in this
city.-LomsriHe Democrat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

4 correspondent 81 iAe 7rlsmg
with the army 81 Gen sherman gives
theI31aw3ns fr-,-sstc notice 81 Cel
rhema 81 thc sth VI;
40 ihe late bHile of 0et ~. ibr
two bfizajes Of ihe lst Division. l9ih
army corps, was commanded by Col
stephen Thomas 90 the SIh W. ytt.
eran volunteers, 81 which officer 4
uoali b. impossible % speak IL term,
81 to- auch praise. To his naomt-
able eourage aad cooluess may be al.
tnbated ihe splendid discipline and
fighting Of the "a brigade on lhat
morning, when, under a terribly emf.
lading Tire Of The enemy, they gallant.
N maintained the lef, q thb Ist tdiyis.
ion liue.
Col. rhomas IS = Nermon,er, with
oIl TIE. ehsmeiaisi@ Of Green
Mountain boy was aTromiueat Dem.
ecrat anterior to 'he rebell.on, anl a
candidate upon The gnberua.ion1l dek.
g, 81 lis party in 1860. II molly
sacrificed party TO principle 1T bis
coun,y' call, and hay ls hs brave
regiment through many haitles, from
poH Hudson q this added hour Of
victory in the valley Of iho Shenan
doab. Ills speech 10 his regiment
iust b9lore a gallant charge at tie late
battle of Winchester il characteristic
Of thc man:
Boys if any Of you are ia the
habit Of praying and ! hope you all
are-the time to pray has come, Pray
now, and pray devoutly Remember
Ethan Allen aud Vermont, and we
will drive the enemy TO h--il where
he belongs r Il is necessary TO add
that the 5lh Vt. and the 18th Conn,
in the grand charge Of that day, nsbly
verified tie words Of Col. Thomas,
who led both regiments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

THE CONTINENT AN ICEBERG --
Prof. Agassiz in the Atlantic Monthly,
comes to the conclusion that the con
tinent Of North America was at one
time covered with ice a mile in thick
ness. The proof is that the slope Of
the Allegheny range Of mountains are
glacier worn on the very top, except
few points which were above the
level Of the icy mass. Mount Wash
ington, for instance, is over 5000 feet
high, and the rough, unpublished surface
ofthe SUBMITS, covered with fragments
jus, above the level at which glacier
marks come 10 an end, tell Us dat il
lifted its head alone above the desc.
late waste Of ice aad snow. In this
region, then, the thickness Of the sheet
could not have been less than G000
feet, and. this is in keeping with the
same kind Of evidence in other parts
.of the country Tor wherever the
mountains are much below COCO feet,
the ice seemed to have passed direct.
~ over them, while the few peaks
rising on the heights are left untouch-
ed. Tie glacier, be argues, was Gods
great pillow, and when .he Ice vanish.
cd from the face Of the land, IL left il
prepared for the land Of the husband.
man.
The hard surface Of the rocks was
ground ~ powder, lhe elements Of the
soil we're mingled il fair proportions,
granite was carried into the lime r..
qions, lime was mangled with the more
arid and unpfoluciiye districts, aad a
soil was prepared fit fer tse agtiealtu.
raj uses Of man. There are etideu,
ces all over the polar regions 70 shos
that az one period the Leat Of. ihc
tropics EXTENDED All over tfe globe
The ice period is supposed 10 be iQae
subsequent 70 this. aud next 0 the Iasi
before The advent Of ibis earth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-10

WEDDINGs.-Thase interesting
events are thus classified BY q eoiem-
porary: 4 "honey wedding IS wAen
you start in welded life. a wooden
wedding is the tenth anniversary.
when five little ones makes everything
look wooden-io some folks. 4 "sjl-
yer wedding" comes On the tgem 9Th
anniversary when tie "old Qan's
pile begins to swell. and bis Aair i.
growing silgery. A "golden wedding
comes on the fiflieth anniversary u
me match, when riches become solid
gold, and the golden days of.enjoymcni
an past A diamond welding mast
come % th@eveniy-f'th anniv rsary,
for no one r4Is UP 70 the lvQlh ii this
climate; then all is sparkling--in the
future aud that is about tie FAST of ii
on earth,