davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

gqt IiliYllt quiokly arestofs NirginiG tohEi
tpll StAtA powers Had the scheme of re.
ducleg,t The; 60llherR Statess 10 the condi.
ton oHiTeFritpFies pteYailedI J e w6Gid have
been AZ incubus upon khemv and y liuuSSl:
latlouE f0E an jUdefnite number of years.
knsbNoQH7 7haRe5 bAeH meEe dependencies
pt the National GoEeRnmant, hslt:parslT.
zsa limbs. Of the body pOlitics As'it nov
issfheY viii quickly Be in the possession 81
eFeEy tnpetioniI and lit Mill obe tthaie soEn
ta1It e they do not soon make themselves
eS strong epd PHospeF0us as ever. Nearly
All OF 5he tS9qthsFn, STATES bold their elec-
tlgns quderi the Old1EaWs, in early aAukuSt.
Ehera 1sInolgood reason why thsY may not
PfePare themselves .byathst time, to exer-
se1aEcisedth franchise Raof old, and to elect
sS59yernors, { members iof E.egislat6ra ahd
members Of 9qpgress,. To accomplish this
they have Oaly-tO eo-OperaAaz in good faith
win iglaAtpE4 moYsment now made hy
LstAe 1e1qRel aHlhpfiGiGaIss srad;
This plan Of treating ss. absolutely void
the S9e4nanses pt secession, and everything
done by the legislators and all public func.
iouaEtesl acting ppdeH them, is, the, only
sliegIeal sequence Of the original principle
thaE no State has right to secede.Iq Ii is
the only pFaa which saves The SUPREMACY
and dignity of the constitution, aud which
is free from all mischieyOus precedent. :. To
admit that the Southern States have been
out OF the Union, is to admit tRair' power
10 put themselves out. It5is 10 say thstsn
act may be done counter to the ccoustitu-
,tion, and yet have q legal effect. If this
9e possible, on q large scale, il must be no
tehs possible on q small scale. If States
can act With legal eject 6gafnSt ethaCons
shluIi5n, 90 6an .indiYiduaIsg z .,,t,,e ., -
Il The simple fact is that President ,Johu,
SOP aad no alternative to this mode Of re-
nsntlltatiou. He could not, II he would,
treat THESE States as discovered from the.
Union ;snor could Congress either. If the
een9atptiop- does not permit secession,
nelsner p. does q It permit the government to
recognize secession. Whatever ia done
againstithe constitution is void :0andl5 INC
government has n0Imore power to treat il
otherwise than the offender has to make it
otnerW1se. This truth is too palpable to
be obsctred BY any sophistry, senatorial or
uusehatoFiaI. President Johnson had but
one Eoadcto take toward reconstruction, and
ne has taken it. He might, indeed, have
stood still. # these States are still de,
termined MOTTO meet him on constftd tional
gronndss- he may still consider them inara.
belto1s eondltion,IrRnd hold them ounder.
military rule. Thas mode of government
may be prolonged just SO long as necessity
requires it. But When left, it mustIbeh In
onIy one directions GpreciseIy that which
President johnson has taken. The, con-
stttution allows no other Many impedi.
ments may present themselves, but with .
little patience, they will be. cleared away :
and, In theend, 8 grand success will yindi.
cats thsconstitltion here az gIoriously as
it. has been gindieated ON the field Of battle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
o. s. MARSHAL'S SALW0 I
Di8triet Court Of az I

United stAtss Distriet Court of tis Taitsed
JeneEs9n I. Martin Virginia, at Wheeling. Fal
and otherS. J Term, 1854. N Chanesrv-
puESuanee OF Decree of the District C1Srt n
l. the United States for the District OF WeSt viz
gtniAP rendered At the Fan Term, 1855 At Whesli6o
~ 7is4 4q8es emp fed seGDeJ y yin on TUESDAY
JUNE 18TH, 1865. at the front door Of the CouTt
S1s aGIIe OF arahah county, West Virginia. uell at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder ~
tract OF land Containing about one ihundrsd SerS
Pl9F9 or leH9l lituAtelin tha kOfks of Big
~ sald county OF MafshaI and In said decree nien
TONED, being part of the farm that james Buriev
ooughE Of John Gallagher, and bounded IS foIlo1SS
Bayou corner to piece Of the samslfaTm t6ot -
hsretotore sold to VIM P. Davis; thence down tEe
creek with the original line Of saI 9rVgV lin az
I'd di1t8uct8 IbefeEoI to the centFe
81 l4rgaEukl in the 1dG6Sm made blythe RaItimore
and Ohio Railr roadzCompanFsGndSI SIhsre the eTeeIc
stump corner to . piece, say about eight and 4
half acres, heretofore sold to Robeft HiexanSsE-
aAlh &exnli SaBtwnrtlly - =
IN the neld. corner 10 Bafd Alexander; fheneo
so1thWardly with said Alexandsr's line toTthanOPth
Elde OF the Baltimore and Ohio RRiIF61A Ij,dIiCRH
e1sty4EtyaialouE the BaOaOf SOidsraflroad to t6S
original hne OF 0gtd lllleYs EVaF1llSSIIfI
the original line, with the several eohrIsi a6d 6iE
tauees thereto to stake. corner I'd said VIM p
DaVtSs thence noTthWHrdly with tho aid VIM p
D9sis9 t9s I9ites 9Sshne
TERMS or aAEE-FiiEeen per cent of the mr.
chass money in hand; the balance b three RduoI
tnGtalments at six, twelve and eighteen montbG
with interest On each deferred tnBtalnent fTou the
day Of sGle until, paid; the purchaser giving bond
with good, security for haid deferred fnBtamentS,
deferred pAymenta,Gt The next term of this Court
sale't 10 commence ct two 'o2eIoekp. NJ.
g.,oq "a, EStI3 T" 7AAAAS N = = y =
ApEEo-Lu s-ra...-, ,rfgt Us b mA1hAl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
FOR SALE.

Il ,0FRER R0RI SALE ny PROPERTY, ,1ituatod
- On the Hleof tp Eatiopal road, four milGs east
Of the city Of Wheeling. Said property consists of
my reHdence, containing eleven rooms and an attic
finished, bath rooms and all modern INN rovemenkE
also fourteen acres Of ground attached On which arc
eopyslent outhouSes, IL Guiding 5brick stabI ing,
Ice and spring housa, ohiCfaEyrGnd two ci8tern8.
Also one hundred and tWenty-hvO, AbpIe trees of
choice kind; Pear, Peach, Plum and Ounce trees all
bearing There arc also choice selections Of Grapes
RaSpoeTie4 BIAcEberTies, etfaWbeEtisS and other
small fruits. The grounds arc hn6lY aid out with
eVergEeenl and other ornamental GhFubbery.
\ win Also sell my Hou1ehold EuEnituEas to any
one desiring 10 purchase an together.
Persons desiring to consult me IN regard to price,
terms Of payment, 30, can leave their names at
the Gas COmpAnyB ONCE or visit mo on the premises
te22-tt JACOB HORNBROOK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
.soaEoity OfLaborlin North Caroline.

Scarcity ofLabOFGin North Carolina.
Z The PFesidents Forthcoming Am
ionesty ProclamationlS
fosNHW YoEK1 Nay s1s;-one Of the Heraldas
EcoErespOpdents writing from Gen. tKilpat.
E,s Essss SaEelsy camp 'tPsser Lexington, North
ThS planters Of the Surrounding country
Es,eGreatly troubled regarding an antici.
Patsd scarcity Of hsndailo, parform, the ne.
cessPFy, Agricultural labor, and design. 7is.
ting the North to procure IaboreEs. They
say that the negroes, now that they are
treer are unreliable, and that the Door
whites Of the State srsltoO lasy to work,
The disssolHtlqp 9f The Eebel armies threw
loose upon North Caroline as well as other
rebel States, th6IsdndS 6f disordsrly char
aetars Whoaroamsd Through thel countTy,.
Plq8asriRg f9n friends and foes indis-
81 alp97telys and caqsipg reign of terror
And anarchy: This condition Of things has
beenntb - great extent starminatsd by the
J0dtciOua distrihntiOn at various points
t9Eopgh the State Of dstschmsats Is Ofnation-
81 troops,
"A dtspatch to the Tribune: nom Raleigh.
dated the 12th, saysi. 81 h.row r., n
The5nnmbes of Johnson's army which
were parolsd ct Greensboro, has been
sWelled by the addition of large portion
fof Wheeler q commSnd aud Others, receiyed
BY Major Wsleott, ct Oharlotte, North Gar:
Qlln9i aud now amounts to &c, 96l, .HInonS'
these are Al general officers. pl 81 =
A Tribune's Washington dispatch says:
! The Presidents Forthcoming amnesty
-prOolEmutioniis' already in type, and the
proof sheets have been. andar considers
zion for several days by the cabinet, aud i'll
10 Understood that it will Protfer the oath
Of allegiance to all Who have served in the
rebel armies "up ito q certstn grade, aud
when accepted, todeonstituke b full ex.
change and pardon. 4 Il is also, stated that
the tull scope aud Limitation Of Generals
'Grant ana 'ShermAu's terms Of amnesty are
to- be deferred, while those officers who
shall have been s0uyicted of the horrible
cruelties perpetrated upon .oqr. prisoners,
will be tried end # convicted punishsd.L
Its publication Is momentariiy expected. q
"a Anotacer mp from Etc Monroe says that
preparations are making therefor con6d1ng
JEFF Davis, until such time asy his presence
shall be required for trial. 5tfH Z
X 10y Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
s ynTa ATWooD's T19o5
PATENT DRILLING Machine,
oiIoE E4lGLE p II DRIVERS .5s27 "a
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
the superiority Of this machine over ali other
for the PuFP65e Of sthhius or Wells the UNDER
signed nov prepared to receive orders Tor the E1e
a. ~ 9bs FSsintn6E Comprises eyerythihg Feqaiste
ENGINE AND CAST. IRON DRIVING PIPE .f51t
VIII be etdFuhhed II desired. at ateasodable pricel
and with the use Of the Derrick Rope Buff
Wheel, and hsEeumbrouS and expenifVS hxtufSS
now n use, and e 20 arranged, being CONSTRUCTED
on Wheels and pdftabls that Il can IS SaSiIyfre-
moved TOR the purpose Of sinking wells in diSfeit
TAk I9 IP9kERITUs S Fornsypd rom the Wsll BY our
Hatent hydraulic pfocesI, aud does hotrequire the
Fspoy1l q the trtll ham the boring. ThiS process
nGt only removes all the detfituS II hum = 70 10
minutes, but likewise eaectuAIly cleakB-ouk aud
opens All t9e small oil veins that arc 20 9ttepse4f
uESiy closed up BY the old process of Saud pumping
NTH ~ his MACHIGB and pEacticGI engineer ,
HSn can De sunk from 100 to 90 Eest41ithiR .
been driven. sIEsa 9i,,51, -
ArrApgenentI are bslng made for the eonstf1oE
aon and delivery Of these machines a NoOIiYor1C
N9EN len NeRhnrga y. z. and PittsburR q
tEof tnfthef InloEnAtion, TrisOA terma &o 1Adrarl
a ? ~ LA-EA- -GIMEOE-AELAND. - N -
METROPOLITAN HuRsl,a4d
ePtA4-Smsy New WYorE.. 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
aB7V7..,Te elegran51hi..55 :

q 6 l4s.stsk splaReSeAsa sasl2E
n 81 o66Sfble f6r The Cruel,
Iealnaeat d Ia Soldiers Con-
ansd IN Southern Prisons f.jo. "a
INV YoKk, gay 1s4The Herald's
Washington corresp spondent says
The question which has long been aEis
tated as to who is responsible for the cruel
treatment Of our prisoners confined IN
Libby and other prisons in the Soath, may
now be considered as definitely settled
through no less 4 person than ex-rebel
Senator Foote. It appears that Mr.. Foote
was q member Of the committee fnathe
Senate to examine into, the treatment of
the prisoners, and the reports of their harsh
ussgs and starvation. His story IS told by
his own relatives shows deeper intention
than has been generally supposed, and fast
ems upon JEFF Davis and his Cabinet g
crime both startling and appalling in its
detail. az s@ o.. - ~
? Mt. Foote, it is said. states that the in
Vestigstions showed conclusive evidence
that It was decided in Cabinet meetip7 to
reduce the ratfons served out to the pfis-
oners that It should so weaken their con-
stitutfGn, IN CONNECTION with tie confne-
ment, that 1t would destroy them as SOL
WoEthlsss Senator Foote determined to
report these facts to the Senate but the
balance Z Of the COMMITTEES overr1led
him aud suppressed the facts, Myliufor..
mant further states that it was on this
point that the quarrel between Davis and
Fo6te broke out afFesh, which resulted in
the lEtter leaving Richmond aud seeking
some sequsstsFef spot where such horrids
deeds were not committed. Here then is
the evidences sone1usfVe ofJef Davis aud his,
Ess66i6tes' guilt IN the dtabolical deed Of
starving our ,prisoners, q. deed which
makes the, most stpfcal PERSON shuddsr to
contemplate. Men who will cody and ds-
liberateIy plan y scheme like. that will cous
spirs to assasstnats 4 president or any 9TH
eF person. Itafs stGtttn9 sequel thatad@
thoFs Of such deeds should end their ca.
teers in 9 cowardly nS1GeF, dressed in
Ppettieoats. 2 No WondsF Jef, Davis cloven
feot revealed who he was. ~ sl, e' - q
F q = H Na#H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

sHARR1sHURa, Msy 1s4Gov. Brown, of
Georgia, passed through this city this
morning. en- route for Washington.
Mrs. Lincoln aud family are expected to
pass through here Tomorrow for, their new
home IN OhioagO.ylI -. IsIsE ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

n 49, IsHI y. s-Is1EI 40 -1---T 4
. CrgOraaAEI, Nay ls.-The Gazstte's spe-
ctH says:4gO .Vriae7faoIg s5a 4a'74
Coy. Brown, of Ga, passed through Ina
dianapplis last night, On route for Washing.
ton ti50r EbiYHisseT iGa -sga
Both Houses of the Kentucky tegisIa-
-ture FconYened syestarday. The House
adopted resolutions directing the commit
tee on the condition of slavery to revise
the Stata aiRXe code. A committee was
appointed TO RrspaFe resolutions ia FelG.
ton TO the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
Dispatches received from EashYille stStl
that the rebel leaders Eastwood and Ohamt
Ferguson are committing great depreda.
lions on defepsslsss people in East Fennss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19


Large numbers of paroled prisoners
fsom Lee and Joh9ston's armies are ttav-
eling through the county arCbhing Gnd
plnnderin inEgsneraIlyt srsj6is2 ssI lF51 stg
a On the 9Ihsfnsts Jeff.i DaSfs, aftef di7fd-
his speeiG amoag his Btafand person.
HaleScort informed those with him that they
must look ont for their persCGAl saf9ty:G
Tsldpg 2 teE. tEusty folIOWersS ine4ddtng
Be1jaminAnd BCee ktnrid be WAsIattempt.
ing t0-mske the so4st when arrested! :
-BasiL LDaks lad several of hia 6std ON
ests l' lsys asEe @ our toscss AtAa.
eusta' s1k 300. - ssse ~ e2
!, Psyis 19st E4s szPscisa te reach Nashville
0Ak1ts's sas-l1 ss1C .rfffssd aA+ s'NH
Eenty.tq4r, !, hundred prisoners In eamt
9hase, Ohio, have taken ths oath and been
y s4As = ,sa9 z5sl9 4--tl 80
lss4ERR YORKi Msg Gold fduensd q
1901 ana closed 1t iI2pf ssssfalis .s5f.Is1es :
2 = Ifis7 1isii4 =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

No vIoLHHF sYRINaINa Or 1m H1AD.
Tn Em8H01TAs11 AND slEnE1 RaaroRtp,
RUr centuries oatarrh has dsiied the ukiI d
totang and q1rgeon1. No medical work eOhEiirtS 4
pFescTiptIOa that viii eradicate It Nothing lnye
Dr.. GOodAle's Remedy will break It up, radically
destroyng the principle OF the disease ana g
ulnR Gns poHnpllity of0 EaIapaa-- - NJ n :
No form of Catarrh can vtEhsta61 RiI1ifFttliiffaa
ppHet 6nd no mode Of treatment eytr 1fordeI g1ch
immediate relief or gave such universal
ItpenetTates TO the very seat Of thf3 dilaaia ild
eXterminatea II, root and branch for ever,
From ths N. z. Commercial Advertis6E.D III
hay, Rosl, AND PIRIoDIo oAIARRH.-Dr. R. Good
ale'S CataErh Remedy and mode OF treatment not
only AGor8 the greatest relief in every VARIETY 81
Catarrh, but It sxtipguSheS the disoa5s fraysr "a
al its types and stages. Every one gpedkd ven a rs
Price 90 per Bottle. Send Ratampl for Dr Good:
1les New PahphEet6 "a 0aIsFTh, Il 5Srfect mode oI
treatment, and rapid cure Riorhtibn of price
less Value-send or call at onca. u 7-S-3F4'
NoSs94 A g, Sole, AGENTS, e lIeesker ST., N. z.
n TIgr 19E Hle Z e ~ y; Il; LOGAN = co., and L0-
9tAE.I 6tS1 - wa Wneeun8s biEE .tta5l
nONSo"4yo1IStA - S%H'AA AAzE ! zSILt Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

.z'fi AND MO 4 or TRE4TATHNT Is
THE ACME OF! PERSECUTION
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

~ We,eEo, indebted to Hon. P. G.zYaaa
Winkle, United States Senator from this
stats, ifoS copy Gfthe Dictionary of tRs
United States Congress" just issued from n
the GOVERNMENT printing ofH5se9 at washing.
ton, By Chas. Lanmau, late librarian of the
House OF Representatives. Fro N the die
ttOnaFy We compile several bi0gtapBisat
sketches which We suppose will be- Of IN
terest to our readers. We icommence
with -..--...rn.-.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
lCAm-AERBHl

..,.:.;l ss....sD DER; ~ G00DAEE'S
5s.s ,slsss5 8 30 se3sAFARRH :
EFT, =. g .sios ENfE ID "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

Tho 1tssoonstruction OF, Virginla-
PrestdsntsJOhnSOn's order WIplng
out chs LeBtHIatuHe2 2sOn Rachmond
for the last Four Teorg.F g.9a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

IT cUIlS HAY, Ross AND PIEll1oD1u oArARRH. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

IT cUnlgoATARRH, A1D PAu n EHs I1nPlla!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

9 sqfll IE.steE .plspPseass 9EisF5is5i5ss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

II ouRls oATARRH N ALL I1s TEPb IAuD tsEisIhSS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19

n = 81 i5le f6r she; CrueI
ITsai iu1 eiit 81 o ~ solder Cor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-19
Co-Partnership.

UE would respectfully call the attention of our
w customers Snd the public generally to our
large spd WG1 asserted stock Of goods for GantIos
mems WenB consisting OF
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
1ntcrestino 5krtfl).
THE GOOD PHYSICIAN.
BY W. o. EATON.

Alter colegi ,te's education and study
ing medicine with physician Of high re-
pntc in an Atlantic city, DR.. Albert Her.
man, young, poor, modest, and sensitive
put up his sign, and was duly prepared
to commence medical practice. Long be-
fore year Of his patient and painful wait
ing had elapsed, he became disheartened
for he possessed none Of the rude boast
fulness Of charlatan and the young
physician had to contend with great com,
petition, unfriended, and without capital
with which he could we'll have afforded
to wait.
The wealthy preferred and could com.
mand the services OF established aud ex-
perienced practitioners; and frw who eame
10 DR.. Herman, were poor. and some o
them, SO poor that humanity made his aid
to them gralutous.
Moreover, he was morbidlv sensitive il
regard to slight deficiency in Ills hear
ing, contracted from a severe cold, and
become chronic and this partial deafness
he was compelled to admit, when in the
chamber Of the sick, who we're, therefore
obliged to speak more loudly than they
could without painful and unseemingly
effort
Under these notifications, he consulted
with friend, who told him that il he
would succeed he must subdue his bash
luness, and be rough in a rough world
aud he was obliged to seek better fortune
in the growing West.
He adopted this counsel, removed 10 g
small town in the Western country, and
now, from sheer necessity pushed his way
into practice. He was found skilful, biz
reputation grew up with the rising town
and at tho age OF fifty he was rich man
with fne estate, made elegant by bi'
liberality and good taste groves, lawns
hills, streams, shrubbery and flower
adorniDg and dversifying the quiet ant
healthy demesne, and presenting cheerful
views from the mansion they surrounded.
He had married early after his arriva
in this town, but at the time of which W
now speak, be had been widower, an,
the loss Of his children had left him child
less.
Kind to all, his department was ye
shaded by melancholy. Some attributes
this to the loss of his wife and children
others roman,ioally adding that he ha
been remarked for sad way at timel
and that it might be owing 10 the loss {
some early love, or some other secret dis
appointment; and in reality ii might B
the regre!fal memory Of old home friend
and places he could not now live among
grown welded to this long g'accustoms
spot, where, under Providence, he had I
long prospered. And religious and cha
table without ostentation, as he was,
good adviser among his neighbors, Sc
tlor Of disputes, and generally believe
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13

Hon. JOHN d. STILEs.-Amonp the
proceedings OF the Democratic countv
convention of Montgomery county, held
on the 2sth Of March, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Harrisburg on
the 2lst of June, we find the following
resolution commendatory of-the course of
Hon. John D. Stiles, late representative
in Congress of the district nposed of
Lehigh and Montgomery counties:
Res0tuea, That we hereby tender our
most heartfelt thanks to the Hon. John D.
STILES, our late representative in Congress.
tor his fidelity 10 the Constitution Of the
United States,the principles of Democracy,
and ability and firmness displayed in main.
tanning and upholding the rights Of the
people,
We are pleased to see these evidences
OF approval by the constituents Of a really
valuable representative: Mr.. Stiles is a
consistent, genuine, able Democrat, who
as representative Of the people, has stood
up manfully in support Of the old Jeaer-
sonian principles of government. As a
"Luzerne boy we have taken pride iu
his success, while we have at the same
time often admired him for his unswery-
ing pursuit Of the right. May kind Heaven
spare to our afflicted country many such
representative men.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
The Effect of Virtue.

1t is peculiar effect ofvirtue to mako n
mans chief happiness arise from himself
and his own conduct. A bad man ia
wholly the creature of the world. TT.
hangs upon favor, lives by its smiles. and
is happy or miserable in proportion TO his
success. But to virtuous man. suoce,s in
worldly undertakings is but a secondary
object To discharge his own par, with
integrity and honor, is his chief aim. Ilhe
has done properly what was incumbsnt on
him to do, his mind is at rest, to Prov;.
dencs he leaves the event. His witness
Is IN heaven, and his record is on biob.
satisfied With the appreciation of God, and
the testimony of a good conscience, he en-
joys himself, and despises the triumphs of
guilt In proportion as such manly prin.
clples rule your heart you will become in.
dependent of the world, and will forbear
complaining of its discouragements. 1t is
the imperiection of your virtue which oc,
saslons you to be weary in well doipp.-
1t is because your heart remains divided
between God and the world, that you are
50 ottSn dlscon,ented-partly seeking your
happiness from somewhat that is repyp.
nans to your duty Study to be more
consistent 10 principle, and more uniform
IN practices, and your peace will be more
unbroken.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
Items for Housekeepers.
DO everything at the proper time.
Keep everything in its place.


Keep everything in It's place.
Always mend clothes before washing
them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set color.,
red, green, or yellow.
Sal soda will bleach one spoonful is
enough for kettle of clothes.
Save your suds for the garden and
plants or to harden yards when sandy.
A hot shovel held over vanished furni.
ture will take out white spots.
A bit of glue, Dissolved in skim milk and
water will restore rusty old Grape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold suds, and not rinsed.
If fat irons are rough, rub them with
fine salt, and it will make them smooth.
If you are buying a carpet for durabil.
ity, you must choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent them from creaking.
Scotch snuff put in the holes where
crickets run will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks of the stove
and smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color
for bed hangings and wiRdow drapery.