davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

WASHINGTON, Fco. 23.-Charles G. Mott.
Of New York, has been confirmed by the
Senate, as one of the Judges of the United
States Court Of Claims, in place of Hughes,
resigned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

FoRr MONROE, Feb. 2l.-The steamer
Admiral Dupont arrived to-day from Hilton
Head. bringing mails and important dis
patches for the War Department.
Nothing was known Of Sherman's move
ments, as his base of operations was 50 fal
removed that there was but little communi
cation carried on with his army except by
mounted couriers.
Lieut., Gushing arrived here to-day from
Fort Fisher.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23
rHRwoRLD'S OPINION.
Touching the BITTERS this grand fact 10 clear,
Their fame fills all the Western Hemisphere.
KnoWn in Ill lands, washed By it, ocean twain,
health, Rope and vigor follow in their train.
AVOID COUNTERFEITS.
HOSrETTIR0 BITTRRS share the common
q 81 things good-lmposters imittae,
0fthese Extraordinarily NE your eyes
From honest houses purchase your supplies.
CAUTION.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.

In order TO 9uofd 0gaanst dangeF0us imposl-
tions. the public ore tequestsd to take especial
notice Of the beautifully eagraved proprietary
stamp. through which ~ 0evernmest Of ne
q no.fasrsa's slsfsas. This shield, thrown y
sne 0cvefnmeut over the pf0peistors end the
p1pMe lcr their joint protection. 70 pissed con-
oPsSeoasy ecross the cork and over the neck ol
~ ~. nos.e, snd cannot fail 70 strike the ~ ol
70 - nosrafrsa's sefSn1s - IS ssncis: .,ri.ss
the eloinp isthere. es'"s
= also proper 70 ataAe thsa The ,,,,.,. -.
e: :s ssslsss.s'y !. s,s.s ga never sadsr :as
posters end imitascrs are abrosd. ma a. In
oeseeeArd the public have against then 4 to ~
Aae The Bittefs they bay bear the engraved ishsI
and note Of head 81 Meseeo. Hoesetier & 0nith
cd the stamp shove meutiened.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

THEIR CONSULTATIONS for years have averaged
from five to seven thousand year. which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any, and
equallei only BY lew.
sf- Remember they do not promise to cure all
stages of Disease. While all dis. Is are durable
if taken in season. all stages are not. Your case
may be durable this week, no. ne It to day, not
to. morrow: hence the dlnger Of delay
No case will he received when
there uye my doubts u Cmre
or Relief.
Our Terms are CASH hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines Il costs
from five to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with u.s. which includes medicines
e1e The Door will be favored
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

- = r fsft - t>sE- / '-&t - * "a
NJ $1,000 - - g - o11eeoo.11Se
G. ~ = Cd - - - = -. -;
- 49, O. I u! I'D ~! 80: !. = &.
@eaS1rs111oa - = = e1b01oe4 - - ~ ~
ssssSSS ri lee0onGo - ~ ~ Go1oel W.
~ 6 s.gse ~ - $500 . gssse 3 - =,
SskiliSs1s6 - s1csse = ssse.a. g isS7, ~ =.
si6ieUo lhoooo. ~ - Sroleeages 81 v 81
~ - AooD - - re11oro1 ~ 49, - ~
roenGoguo1oo WhlGA naeaee - ecseoe9 ~ ~.
- p - 1inDoon. o. ~ 49, edvsssss.S ~ Vit-
o1lvGoI - - tsslin,ay q
norrr.prsscnsseAruD ssonAcs M
a : sssss, ssyss ni,s.ss
~ ~ seprove1 - ~
A. F. ~ e e. r .ss5 e 80
-7 A.s,sriplies sa5s ed paeesant,
II SSyuisfn svoe peooeo9
A.~ansetG161 ~ a0lina VI ohnlm. a-~
Nom . ooosaeo laginoeooaGb
lnl oesoncse hesboceouo,
SOP TAooo Dlttsso 00eoeeoD,
lathe cireline ~ 1foueo - hs0ispAsree,
HnVo Sovo psosed onllasioas,
but evee 80 I'D gfoeioue,
hthe ~ dsnano6 q Twelve susesaoive ysefs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.--Business was par
TALLY suspended yesterday. and duly cele-
hrated by the firing Of salutcs and display
ing Of flags.
The new Ohio regiments raised under tn
last call have commenced moving to the
front.
>. The ratification bill was rejected by the
kentucky Senate yesterday by nine major
ity.
Gen. Palmer, commanding in Kentn,ky,
announces that his policy will in no mate
rial degree differ from that pursued BY Gen.
Burbridge. The enlistment Of negroes will
be vigorously prosecuted. No State troops
will be enlisted or allowed in the State, but
all troops raised for the defence of the State
will be mustered into the United States SER
and be under the control OF Federal officers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

Nsw YoRK, Feb. 22.-The Richmond pa.
pers Announce formidable movements BY
Federal troops against kington, N. c., and
also on the Virg mia and Tennessee Rail.
road.
The Richmond Examiner Of the goth an
nounces the arrival Of 970 Union prisoners
from Danville for exchange.
The Richmond Wing Of the Goth shows
that it Was Wheeler, and not Fitzpatrick,
who was whipped at Aiken.
The Dispatch of the goth thinks Sher-
mans main body will keep on north to
Charlotte, and send cavalry to break the
road at Florence.
His policy, it says, has been to keen h 4
forces we'll together, and thus force back the
rebels. %
The Tribune's Paris correspondent saws
n. Chateau kenard, the new French Min.
lister, will soon leave for Washington. He
is said to fully sympathise with the North
in the struggle.
The Tribune also says it learns from q
trustworthy source that the rebel Senator
Foote said before leaving for Europe that
the rebel Congressman, in secret session for
four months past, regarded the cause as
hopeless.
The Richmond Enquirer has frantic ar.
ticle on the financial condition of rebel dom,
in which it proposes to take one fifth of the
cotton and toha go crops to carry on the
war.
1t says the situation of the country is too
serious, and the calamities which threaten
their cause too great to waste time in windy
denunCiations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

Either Of the Face, Neck, or Female Brcsst and
should be taken a - the swelling il detect
ed, thus preventing their breaking, and produc.
ing troublesome Discharging Sores, which dis.
Inquire SO many Of the younger portion Of the
community, from six to twenty years of are -
fouug children SIRE very subject 10 Discharges
from the Ears, which depends upon a Scrofuloue
constitution. These cases soon recoy er by takin1
: few doses Of the Life syrup
All scrofuI0us persons suffering from General
Debility, Emaciation, Dvseppsia, and Dropsy Of
the limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropsy Of
the ovaries and w0mhs. generally accom- anied
With inflammation and liberation Of the Uterus.
are permanently cured by Constitution Life Nvr.
W. The disease known ~ Goltrs OF SweI1ed
Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely. The
remedy should be taken for some time. a the
disease il exceedingly chronic and stubborn. ma
will not be removed without extra effort.
Tum0rs Of the Ovaries, Tumors Of the Dresst
and swelling Of other glands Of the bodv vili g
completely reduced without rcsortins - he
knife, or operations Of any kind.
Ep'Ieptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Dis
esaes q the Heart, . papitation, Disease Of lie
syof ~ Heart Case, and sli the sections a. ~
Organ, (persons suffering from nv
acute pain in the region Of the heart will b
greatly relieved BY Constitution Life Syrup.
DRsken DsWl and Delicate Csnsiitulisna
Suffering from Indisposition to Exertiou. Pain
IN the Back, Loss Of Memory, Fotebod;ses. Hor.
ror Of Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimneeo Of
Vision. Hot Skin and Extremisies. Went of
Sleep, Restlessness Pale, Haegard Countenanoo.
and Lassitude Of the Muscular System. III =.
qsirs the aid Of the Constitution Lie Syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

ron AL FORNra m
LUCRATIVE DISEASES.

EAh.. e sssh- fvsa, TnrSat, Spise. FhrsheeA
Or Scalp, no remedy has ever proqed its eouai.
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depend.
ing upon diseased sction Of the Liver, are verv
ssnP,,ss'.s ~ 70 r.: yen.s wss md mother -
the secretion, and remove the depOsit vhieh q
directly under the skin.
In Diseases y the Liver, giving rise 10 languoe.
Dizziness. Indigestion. Weak stomach, Of q ii.
sonpanied with burning or other useIsssest
ymptoms will Be relieved BY the uss ofCsao1i.
tstioa Life Syrup.
A. general Blood Psrixisg Agent ~ II
syrup at.nds unf1vaIled ~ any pespoeo1iea =
Diseases Of he Spise. = ssssily dsvsjspea n
he young. Hip Dieeaes. NesfaleiA I'D q 60
JIssasss n which iAsy - = ! - . ~ ~
= o., ~ wOeld e1viss III use q Ounselon1i1o
Lie syrup. u will soooove theie pel1l1 o1s1r1a,
aasee. strssgthsn their weak baek snd ~. m
them new snssgy, ~ Ne snd happine1G
TnE nlC1 AVE- poon
Az liable 70 The aams diseases. Netur, ~
nci:ncs - made the Constitutes Lii Oyrup6se
the bsssnt u ~.
CONSTITUTION LIFE sYouP
Il The Peer Nanss Fr,end ard the Rich Mr.
Blessing! Buy Il, take y, and - esfed. u =
universal n ~ e1eetA
WI. =. 0regg, II. D.,
SOLE PnOPRlETOR, NEW YoRK.
Lstses1y, AssAlya, + 4
Price q pr Dsllls siz Bstatss ~ G.
- y nagssss y a pasts u ~ 49,.
lao1aAN = Ax.nmg.
Whsle11ls DFuanisl4 A0EN14
- CT ossoA ~ Tea
Ros11 vas1o111D - vUEln4 1lnUn A1Unap !
oo1nA Imcs1nonpeen1I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

Ngw Yook, Reos 3S--4ho 1Sihonofa -.
ssspoodsnt nys Of Fset AndWeou:.
L . : wsgk q o1Dat sxtpnI eosesins
oeasly q mech gFo91d = lhas o(fePt I'm.
q. Il Is woss = immense ssrsnsth. ~
front, like that wssk, bsins ssriee e6lsr.s
mounds Or trsvesDes, riofoe s. a. 20 fset
shove the waters 81 Co. fear River. IN
which il fronts to The noethoost. ma extend.
ine 10 alternative mounds, ksverses - A..
dies embrasures and ditrhes encjoejne An
area q sbost 6sus sqsan milep. Ia n.
portsisre 10 greatly ehhanced when sts1e
ihst il Vas connected with system ofriver
obetructions -eAevsesss Il fries. tornedoes.
which It would have been impossible to 49,
while held By the enemy, and also CON.
nsuded the right u ~ easmy' sserone line
Of works on the opposite peninsula aide Of
Cape Fear River.
The capture Of this fort, which i the kew
Of their position, and necessita: ed the evac.
uation Of that work, until yesterday held 81
Gen. Hays division. and the retirement 81
the whole Of Gen. Bragg's forces 70 . point
nearer Wilmington.
The Herald's Washington special sava
Gen. Singleton. Of ILL.,, formerly ! Demo.
crat, who, It will be remembered. recently
visited the rebel capital, left Washington on
the Cd on an excursion to that place, accom-
panied by Judge Humphreys, late Of the
Court Of Claims. It is supposed that they
20 on 4 peace mission.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The Press
Washington special has a report that Lee
had attacked Grant, and that our troops met
with . reverse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23

WeMs lsIaoa heeteo!1s Ieee Msdleal T.
spsctor New Yofk 6laes vslunltsf
Dspcts, under 0ovue1oe 1oWh
csastltstlsa Liz Iyssp
HAS PRODUCED
1 REVOLUTION n nenlclne
What may seen almost incredible j. ~ ~..s
eiseeees httherto cossidered hooesesais e.es,S.
oies - nequently cured in few 6ovo ar vssSo.
end - eoeesfslly invite the inveeeles1ieaa NV
noesa 3i9ded end scientific y eurs 49, ~
Oar medicine l. secular ~ = 4 a. - -,
disease Il directly rsachsd, asd shs eauiiilsisS
Insss wSs have ss1sssd long itsa paissAlsaA
. Thea who ss,. vs'.'y 'oush. relief no. u.
Those who cannot be cured By other physi.
Afs Invited 10 ue Csnstitutien Life Syup.
During the past Eve years ve nave cont.rd.a
with obstacles and overcome opposition A -
enlean . were ever encountered by any Reform.
RAPIDITY OF CURE.
Home say. 'Your cures ere too quick. /" while
others doubt their permenencr. and thipk thst
diseases can only b. cured by the "sloW rccupef.
aaiye process Of Nature"
This ie our reply:
cause down goes one side Of The scale. ws hevs
me enecss OF diseases. What II requisite o. 70
restore the normal balance Of the scale.
Censtlt1tlsn Life Syrup,
A positive and specific remedy for all disesees
originating from an IMPURE STATE or The
Transmitted from PARENT To CiiILD.
PARALYSIS,
nRnirtRciA, PAREsrs, PARAPlEsiA, PARALYSIS, 40.
lTAxs.
II IL 10 universally admitted that Constitution
Life Syrup IL the only effective means Of restora
ton in the various forms Of Paralysis that "
need not reiterate that il is emphatically the
Great Life-Giving Power.
DYSPEPSIA,
Weight 1t Stomach. Want Of Appetite.
Billiousness. Flatulence. Bad
Breath.
SCROTULA.
0truma. Glandular Swclliugs. Ulcsratien
Kings Evil. Erysipelas. Salt Rheum.
This faint (HEREDlrARY and ACQUIRED. !,
filling life Wild untold misery, 10 by all usuol
medical remedies incurable.
RHEUMATISM,
Arthritis Ncuraloia, Gout. Lumbsgo. -
Scatica. Tic Douloureux.
II there is any disease in which the Constitu.
ton Life Syrup is n sovereign, IL is in Rheuma-
tinm and 10 kindred ehections. The most In
tense pains are amos, instantly sllcv
nous dwellings are reduced. Cases. chronic or
vicarious. OF 20 or 80 years standing, have been
cured y US.
Constitution Life Syrsp
Eradicates. root and branch. 4! Eruptivs Dis
eases Of the Skin, like
Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches,
And all other difficulties Of this kind. which 10
much disfignre the outward appearance Of both
males and females. often making them disgust
ing object TO themselves and their friends.
Constitution Life Syrup
Cares oil Swelling Of the Glands,
Either Of the Face, Neck, or Female Brcast. and
should Be taken . soon = the swtslag il detect
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-23
CANCERS.
C.aT.dRRH CURED.
They are treating Catarrh on new 81 atem which
SURE CURE FOR THIS DISEASE!

Experience has proved that Catsrrh cannot be
cured by local treatment alone hence the many
advertised cures for Catarrh, all Of which are To-
cal remedies. give reliefOay while the patient ID
under them, but r<rer cure
Understanding the disease and We know it can
not be cured by LOCAL treatment alone. therefore,
We also prescribe constitutional remedy TO be
taken, and by the combined local and constttu-
hondt treatment, we are enabled to remove the
c0uses Of LdtQrrh and thereby effect
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03
EX-l-reSldent Pierce.
\ MoB "CALIs" UPoN II1M-Hls
SPEECH.

Letter to the Manchester Union.
l allude to call made on General
Pierce, Saturday night. The Pt,79Ot of
to-day contains AN account of it, also the
Generals response, which I enclose. The
Patriot says:
At about Q O'Clock this mob.
numbering then from 200 10 400, appear-
el about The door Of the residence OF Gen
Pierce aud surprised him hv vociGerouS
calls. Immediately the dhor was thrown
open, and in the blaze Of the entry light
the ex-Presilrnt appeared upon the steps
and addressed The a<semblage, the remarks
which follow. 1t is due to the crowd to
say that the moment our distinguished
t;;Iiow- citizen appeared and uttered one or
two sentences with The exception Of occa-
-iunal remarks, such as that's So" and
- that's good that's true" absolute
quiet and silence prevailed while he was
speaking When he uttered his "-oOi
night they responded with = hearty
''good night" and three cheers for the
General, and retired as quietly as ihongh
there had been no scene of excitement in
the day. This, at least, was crcditable.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

FELLOw-TOwNsMES | come TO ascer-
tain the motives of this call What Is
your desire
some person in the crowd replied
:! We wish TO hear some words from vou
on this sal occasion" General Pierce
proceelcd:
1 wish l could address you words of
solace. But that can hardly be done.
the magnitude of the calamity, in all as
poets, Is overwhelming. If your hearts a"c
oppressed by events more calculated 10
awaken profound sorrow and regret than
any which lave hitherto occurred in our
history, mine mingles its deepest regrets
and S0rrUws with YOURS.
1t is TO be hoped that the great wicked
ness and a;rociiy WAS confined, morally
and actually, 10 the heads and hearts of
bat two individuals of all those who still
survive on this continent; and that they
may speedily, and in obedience TO law
meet the punishment due TO their unpar-
allcled crimes. 1t is we'll thar you-it Is
well that I-well that all men worthy TO
be called citizens of the United States.
make manifest, in all suitable forms, the
emotions incii,nt to the bereavement and
distress which have been brought to the
hearths and homes of the most conspicu-
ous families of the Republic. give them
my warm, outgushng sympathy, l am
sure ali persons within the hearing of my
voice must do.
But yond personal grief AMI loss,
there will abide with us inevitably the
.f,,l I
Zens obedient to law, revering the Constr
tuition, holding fast To the Union, thank
tul for the period Of history which sue
ceeded the revolution in SD many years of
peaceful growth and prosperity, and low
ing with the devotion of true and faithful
children, all that belongs 10 the advance
ment and glory of The nation. we can
never forget or cease 10 deplore the great
crime and deep stain.
\ voice from the crowd--'E Where is
your flag ?"
1t is not necessary for me 70 show my
devotion FOR the Stars and Stripes by any
special exhibition or upon the demand of
any man or body of men. MIy ancestors
| followed II through the revcluuon-one OF
| them at least never haNin seen his moth
| er's roof from the beginning Ia the close
| OF that protracted struggle. My brothers
| followed il in the war ui' 1912 and | left
my family, in the spring of 1877, among
vou, tu follow is fortunes and maintain
it upon a ioreign soil.
But this You all know. i the period
dining which hive served our State and
country in various situations commencing
more than thirtytive years ago, have LEFT
the question Of my devotion TO the FLAG,
t1!e Constitution, and the Union IN doubt,
| it is to late now To remove II, by any such
exhibition as the inquiry suggests be
sides. 70 remove such doubts from minds
where they may have been cultivated by
a spirit of domination and partisan rancor,
if such a thing were possible, would be of
no consequence 10 you, and II is certainly
of none TO me The malicious Question:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

@- A clergyman lately addressed his
female auditory as follows: BE not
proud that our blessed Lord paid your sex
the distinguished honor of appearing first
to a female after the resurrection, for it
was only done that the glad tidings might
spread the sooner!" omplimentary isn't
girls. Eh!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03
VOL. l2---NO. Is.

i''Is would return 10 re-assert their supre-
macy and pursue ihe work of iIjustice
Conscious of the intirmities of tempera-
men', which TO greater or less extent
besft us all, have never felt or found that
violence OF passion was ultimately pro-
ductive of ber'ifceut results. II is crafty
ing to perceive that Your observation.
hrieier than mine, las led your minds TO
the same conclusion. What a priceIess
commentary upon this general thought, il
the final reported cnnversation between
the late President and his Cabinet and
with that despatch comes news 10 warrant
the cheering hope that in spite of the knife
of the assassin. the life and intellect of the
Secretary Of State may through Provi-
dCnrr, he spared TO us in this appalling
emergency.
/ thanA you FOR the silent attention with
which y"u have listened TO me, and for
the manifestation Of your approval as my
nCigib"rs; and will no: detain you in this
storm Longer than to add nv bes: wishes
for yOu all, and for What. individually and
collectively, we ought 10 hold most dear
-omr country-our whole country. Good
nI4ht
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

A LONG WALK.-Henry Heyneman,
who, at the commencement of the rebell-
ION, made vow tha; when our armies
captured Richmond he would walk the
whole distance from Boston to Washing
ton, and carry an American flag, Mill
start on his lengthy pedestrian tour. on
Monday next, at eight O'clock, a. m,
from the steps of the State House. A
beautiful silk fiag has been presented to
him by Mayor Lincoln.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

ca 1u church person entered
a pew, and, believing he had got "a
COOL seat. unfortunately sat down
upon the dress of a lady who hap
pcned to be rather hi2hly crinolined. In
an instant he rose 10 his feet and begged
the ladv's pardon in these words -s'I er
pardon, mem: bui I'm fear'd Eve broken
your umbrella" Nothing wrong" said
the lady blushing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

and irreslstably carried many minds 10 the
belief il experimenting Providence,
manifested in the extraordinary case of
two pistols in successinn-su well loaded.
SO cody handled, and which afterward
were fired with such readiness. force and
prrcision--missing fire, each in its turn,
when leveIed at the distance of eight feet
at the Presidents heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03
ugsEMOLkAT d SENTINE. -

X ~ ~
91 is published every Wednesday
morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
rayabIe in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
twenty FIVE Cents. if not paid within
SIX months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF>
~ Cssrs if not paid until the termination
Of tbe year.
No subscription will be received for a
Shorter period than six months, aud no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
hi, paper until allarrearages are paid. ex
cspt at the option of the editor ANY per>
.on subscribing f1r six months will lie chars
oed OEE DOLLAR TwENTY FIVE CENTS,
nnrIsss the. money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
one lnScrt'n. TrO do. Three do
1sauare, lI2 lines S SO rs 100
> SQUARES, IA lines ] 90 l so 90
squares, SO lines / so 2 90 oC
months. do. l. do
lines or less, ST 50 So 90 S. 90
/ square, Gl2 lines 9 so 4 so 8 90
squares. T2i lines / 90 90 II 90
8 squares. 80 lines 90 g 90 IA 90
half column, 10 90 Il 90 20 90
One column, Is 90 % 90 35 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

g. An irishman, swearing the peace
against his three sons, thus concluded:
'''Fhe only one OF my children who shows
me any real filial affection is my young
est son, Larry, for be never strikes me
when | m down.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

e. y person in public company, ac-
cusiar tic Iri>h ration OF being the most
nnnolished in the world, was mildly ar
Swered by az Irishman. 1t ought 10 ia
otherwise. for the hish met with hard
rubs enough to polish any nation upon
earth"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-03

HE GRAVE OF THE BEIOvED.-How
pleasant - the SPOT - US where rests the
remains of a dear friend or relative in
whose society we once took so much de-
light. The mother loves often there to
retire, and while standing beside the grave
OF her beloved child. 10 call to mind the
scenes of hy-gone days when the loved
one, now rcpo>;ug in silence in the grave,
smiled upon her and called hcr by the en-
dearing name Of mother. The father
spends hours IN locking back 10 he time
when ne knew his promising son, whom
none knew but 10 love. rras the iov of his
hetrt aai III, object oC Ms g-eatest
c;:-e and solicitude. The husband and
wife are come 10 mediate and mourn over
The loss of a departed companion, all from
the ncarcs; relative 10 the warm-hearted
and sOrrow-siricken friend here resor: TO
mediate on the happy seasons of the past,
and forward to the future, when they too
shall hc l;i,!Jeside those whom they love
and With them enter another state of
being.
81 Girls must think little and talk less,
Of matrimony. II they will look upon
marriage as The height Of worldly aspira-
tion, rs the grand source of earthly happi-
ness, we can tell them of a better way TO
reach that goal than 5y frequent discus
sinns Of the theme: Lei them seem. by
assiduousiy cu!livaiing ;l,e araces of life,
by attentions 10 the needs, tastes and hap
piness of their associates, TO forget their
own personality. Let them cultivate
cheerfulneSs. physical health, industry
and the Christian graces spTinging from
conscientious devotioe To duty, and they
are sure TO become the objects of that
solid admiration which recommends them
for wives and mothers