davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-11

A RE PREPARED AT ALL TINES
"A with the best materials % nj ORDERS
10r Blank Books, s1ch a are used by Bank,
Counties, Interpretations, Railroads ara
Merchants, upon abort notico and N tne
Having al the latest and most improved
machinery, we feel ccnndent thai We Hln
render entire sattsfaction 20 all VINO h'o
IN with their orden.
Mualc, Ma<axines and Per1oateats o. 49,
description bound IN q ncal -
~ Mills, FREw a co.
Corn~ of Quiocy eldAsin nT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-11
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE OFFICE
Or


II. Ka1oanno1..
sTERLfSo EXCHANGE on LONDON
for any sum no; Len than One Pound tster.
hing. Sight Drafts on al the principal cities
rstes-
ALSO, POE SALE At THE sAifE oyyrcI;
Passage T.cksts 70 and Lrnm Engjand,
Ireland, Bremen and Hamburg. via View
York or Baltimore.
York on Baltimore 20 Wheeling.
Omoe, Is. w. corner Of Third and Hafkst
~reets Centre WhesilnG, w. Va
'>''eN BESSO KASfy6ZR,
Gain and Genera Psv>Us Aeruf.
n0yB
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
Heroic Conduct

a wcll-snown gent lcman Of thi. city.
passenger on the Pacific Eyprcs, train,
Pennsylvania Railroad, coming west ON
Saturday last, hands US tie following
interesting item;
This Saturday morning March go.
lbou, twenty minutes past . o'clock
one aud halt miles west of Altoona.
a' the Pacific Express going west was
rounding curve on n mountain side
at a rapid rate, a dceptfrecipicc on one
side AMI high impending rocks on
the other, wee lad was seen ahead
waving his hat aud too>in. his little
arms aIolt. The train was stopped
within few feet of mass Of rock and
dirt upon the track sufficient 10 have
thrown passengers, engineer aud cars
over the prccipicc. The lad Cwhosc
name | srallulIy record is Willie Cahko.
not ten years Odd had seen the tall.
and haN'ened TO signal the approach
ing train,
While this act of forcthou.ht and
humanity in one so young aud mouy
tam bred deserves especial public rec
ord, aud will ever be source uf salts.
faction in his after lie, yet we have
no doubt be will receive from the rail-
road company more substantial rec
ognlIlon, ~ he would have done from
the passengers had they known at the
limc OF his provideut Interference -
Mr.. Thomas Watt, the conductor oi
the train, was highly claled anj graft
lhed ut this worthy specimen of Penn
sylvanla's youthful benevolent tore
thonght. M honor 10 tie mountain
boy W'hie Cahko
Tho Company cannot do less than
provide Tor the education of this by,
aud give him u start in life -PiUsbary
COmmercini
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
tOnsutsptise Children,

As n general thing, too much care
Is taken "i children who have coughs
and colds. Mothers. in their anSie,,
to protect their children against colds
contine them too much within doors
allowing them only to seek the nir
when the weather Is fine. and tbon
only alter much bundling ny of III,
BODY. This is particularly the case
VIXEN there is any reason to snspcc,
tubercular diseases in the child I,
II care is taken to have the clili's ski,
well protected from cold, bv having il
wear flannel drawers and undcr,hirl
with an extra thickness Of flannel about
the chest; II its limbs are cncased in
warm. woolcn stockings, thick shoe.
and rubber Ovcrshoes in wet wea,hcr
It Is by far the best plan TO allow them
to run out door in oH sorts If ,rcaHcy.
Nunslmptivc children need o,y-.pu,c
air, aud lots If it. This can oulv Ip
hal ont doors. and no matter wL,,
the condition oi the weather Is. the mir
Is always more wholesome than tLut
within the living COON. NO harm can
come to the child if it is properly clad
lis lungs will always feel better. md
perform thcr junction better. in the
storm. than in the lily ventilated house
C"nsumptiyc children SHOULD bayc
the skin spongcd daily, in water Of snch
Il temperature US hot tt produce shock
or chiiIincss' ! he body should Inc
thoroughly dlicl and bri,kly rubbed
with coarse towel. \ dict of tc,l
steak, roast bee CT mutton chops TO-
gcthcr with baked or mashed poru,o,s
with mlls and coars bread. should br
strictly observed Pies. cakes aui
pastry must not be allowcl. 30 crease
or gravy oi any sort. should be- eaten.
The sirnpl. st aIticics OF food ar, alto
g,thcr the best
The child should s'ccp in Il large
apartment and alone The window
should he down three inches AT ,b.
top aud the bed 50 located IT, not TO
Suijcct the sleeper To draugh,s of air
The undcrcioihlng should Gc removed
NJ night aud thick. canton flannel
night shirt rrach'n. to ;hc feet. ,houl
be worn. In the morning the spon,.
iug above referred To should hr uiyr,,
in II moderately warm room. Then
have the child don the ilanncl, and Il
romp IN the open air, before break
last.
Never send cousumrtvc child to
school The air in the crowded school
room will play sad havoc with it,
lungs. Empl y a teacher at home. or
It this cannot he Afforded. father and
mother must act as teacher for the
hour or two that the child should be
coulincl t. study, daily.
II the child Is thin and runy. ask
your lamiIy physician t. prescribe cot.
Ilvcr oll aud iron, for il. \ iavorite
formula Of ours is to add two ounces
o' the hHctgrc oo'Orj,}e NJ iron 10 ei.ht
ounce oL pure cod.lI liver oil. o. this
W. give child, ten wear, old, II tea
spoonful morning aud evening
But above al, let the ch,ld live ont
doors aS much a. pos.iblc-giyc them
warm clothing and wholesome. pain
food, aud we believe hat very many
ltiIo oucs will grow to us,f,l man oul
womhnhood, that otherwise would
find an early grave, under tl, kind hut
nnwisn care ut fond mother The
HEiOHry
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
A BOLD SfROHE FOR A WIFE.
BY JUDGE CLARK.

II was my first visit North since ]
had taken up my abode aud entered on
the practice OF my profession in New
Orleans.
ln the city of New York had n
very dear friend, my old chum and
c.a-smnte, George Dickson and as h.
was The only person ! knew in the great
metropolis, of course | lost no timo in
.o,king him up.
Three year, had passed since our hst
meerng. bu, ten could scarcely have
produced a change more marked than
had taken place in the appearance and
manner f my friend.
Our first greeiln, and friendly 10
quiries over, iongcG, yet iorbore, to
ask rhe cause OF my friends melan-
ch'ly. felt sure Of being made the
confident Of the secret in due time,
provided no motive Of jelicacy prompted
Is conccalment.
That evening, in my room ut the
hote George told me his story. He
had iormed an attachment for young
lady whose graces If mind aud person
he portrayed with oil the iervor Of n
lovers eloquence. She had returned
his affection, but her father had opposed
his suit, having set his heart on the
marriage of his daughter to nephew
of his
This nephew vas young physician,
OF rrofiigate character, my friend as
sured me-but that may have been
prcjudice-who had long but unsuc-
eeNsfully wooel Lis cousin, to whom
his proiiers were a. repugnaut as to her
father they were acceptable.
Some months since, Mr.. Parsons, the
young lsdy's father, had gone south on
business, accompanied by his nephew.
At New Orleans he had been seized
by sudden illness, which terminated
fatally ip three days.
On the day preceding his death he
had executed a will, (Which had since
been proven by the dcpositions of the
dttesiipg wiInesses,) containing SOL
emn request that his daughter,to whom
he LETT the whole oi his estate, should
accep, the hund OF his nephew in mar
riase, coupled with provision that in
case the latter offered, and she refused,
within specified time. to enter iuto
the proposed union, the entire estate
divised to the daughter, should be Tor.
ieiIcd to the nephew.
To sacrifice her fortune to her hearts
choice would not have cost julia Par
sous moments hesitation aud moth
Ing could have more delighted George
Dickson, than SO fair an opportunity
of showing how superior his devotion
was TO ell considerations OF personal
advantage. But her fathers dying re.
~ est, III Julia's eyes, was sacred. 1t
had surprised aud stunned her, for 10
her many conferences on the subject be
had never gone beyond the most kind
remoustrance, and had never even
hiuted ut coercion.
Young porsons had not the magma
nimity to iorego his ungenerous advan-
tagc lie m,yht have been conten'
with his cousins fortune alone, but
his right to that depended on his offer
aud her rejection Of au alliance which
she felt iu conscience bound TO accept
The brief season Of grace, when she
had been compelled to beg even with
tears, had already most passed, and u
few more days would witness the con.
demustiou Of two lives TO hopeless
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
SELECT ROETRY.
GRAY HAIRS.

Like the first flakes Of suow.
On some cloud reaching hill
While the valley below
Is blossoming still.
Though the silvery sheen
Mid the raven locks play,
Still the heart may he green
While the temples are gray.
Like the leaves that we frst
In the faded drcss see.
with the green inicrspersed
Of the still fruitful tree:
Though we gray hairs among
The dark iresses behold,
Yet the heart may be young
when the bead has grown old.
Like the first starry eloams
ON the brow of the night.
While the Western sky beams
With It's strong mellow light;
Though the ringlets NAV show
Here aud there white thread /;
Yet the heart may still glow
Underneath gray head.
Though the frosis Of long years
The life cprrents cniold.
Till the thin form appears,
AZ impassive aad cold,
~ the long frozen night
At the pole. still the head
Never yet was so white
That the heart was quite dead.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
California Romance.

II would seem from the ircqncnt oc-
curIence OF remarkable incidents, that
there is nothing of an improbable mn
turr, jnigeins from he follow ne won.
dciiul, strange aud hardly creditsbla
story, which came tu our ears few
lays since: In the srring of 1919.
when til" gold fever was at its hiphese
possible state ol oxcitemept iu Califor-
ua, there lived ln The State of Viz
sinia. on the b nks OF the York river,
i few miles below Yorktown. n CEN
tcman of culture. whose parents were
10 moderate circumstances. 1t wn4
iurnG the gold eXrtemcn, that he lcit
be comforts ot home. his friends. re.
Iatiycs. a loving wife, who he had led
to the altar but year since, and an
rnlycniid--a daughter Of two motths
---nnd took mp his lonely Journey to
seek his fortune IN the wild, distant
West. over aui beyond the Rocky
Mouuta n. where the Lrigh, aud gold.
on sun sinks down to rest amid the
blue waves ul the grand Pacific.
After years Of toll, drudgrry, md
rcverseS of fortune in the mines. hc
came TO San Francisco aud engaged in
business. lie being succ, ssful soon
nmr~>cd an immense fortune. lIi4
beloved wife had died. durin. pc
veiiing epidemic. while on visit in
me rclat yes during the yellow fever
Neu-on at New Ori,nns. as at tie samo
time did u little girl Of another iam.
ly. ct the same name and age us vi.
Ittlc daughter. lie visited the States
but could find no clu. to hi. deceased
wlic's sister; be- thonsht, naturally.
that she too had died He returned
To the Golden State. AMI time and the
whirling excitement Of bu,nes. soon
healed his sorrows, ani c.lacei. at
pmantlv, AL recollection of bis cd
hone on the banks OF the placid York.
Shortly after the completion OF tn,
Pacific Railroad there arrived at San
Francisco gcutlcman. his vile and a
beautiful, well educated. and graceful
young lady. just blooming into maid
cnhood, apprantly nnd really about
eighteen summer-. II was hy chance
the youn. lady onI aged wiiower met
and 10 meet was To- 1--we. 1hcy wers
duly married. after Il short acuuuin.
iaucc. the ceremony being celebrated
with great cclat, and creating no little
lilrtrr IN the fashionable and wealthy
r'rc'cs OF that city. The fact that boil.
parties bore the same surname excited
~ comment or inquiry, ns it was one
almost qul'c as c0mm'n rs that #
saith ur Brown. \ few weeks after
the marriage, aS the hu> baud ana wifi,
naturally cuInircd into each Others
pas, history aud nntece lcpt,. aud were
gradually becoming better acquainted
with each other, In, dcnuucrurnt
crme-thcy were father aud duugh-
ter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

| WAS in love once, with fat girl,
says Dou Piatt, she was very aeshy
She was enormous. But tho course
Of my true love came to grief. i was
sitting with her 10 tho dim twilight
one evening. | was sentimeptai; /
said many soft things; | embraced
part oi her. She seemed distant She
frequently turned her lovely head from
me-. > AT last i thought ! heard ID,
murmuraOf voices IN tho other side
| arose snd walked around, aod there
Il found ss0shsr fellow courtipg bel
loo the kit fsnk. 4 vas iad'gosns
|oPd pPbfaijsd hsv ior her treschory |,
CoopsHIins ttpp me- anol hsr lpys
~ ~ ~ sepeeit ~ fish
~ els1 ~ {,. hsss mo kyes
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
THE MOTHER.
ny JULIA ". TuAYgn.


She sits in srlint bottomed chair
by The cozy kitchen fire;
Smoolhc is her nut.hrown hair,
And simple her attire.
She huns quaint old rhyme
To the baby NJ her side:
And her busy hands keep time,
As with mairon's pride.
She scws and patches and dgrn..
Aud makes old garments Ger;
AMI sorts her colored yarns.
To carpet her cottage floor.
The mantle clock strikes i've:
From school the children come;
Like the droning Of n hive,
IL the kettles CHEEKY hum.
Each eager mouth well led.
Awhile they sport and Jest
Then stroking each curly head.
She sends them to their rest;
Aud she darns aud patches and sews.
And makes old garments new:
And toes and heels. and heels and toes
And cobbles the baby's shoe.
-LHie Corpordi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

n happy evening we three spent to-
gether, and what a happy marriage
followed soon after.
Eldridae Parsons. have just learn-
ed, joined out Of the Cuban cxpedi-
tons. aud was killed in an encounter
with the Spaniar1s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

General Plea Ontou used to tell an
amusing little Indian story. He was
once, while stationed at frontier post
quite surrounded by threatening bands
of Cheyennas, He wished very much
To negotiate treaty with the chicls.
b ttIey were to asuspicioIs o; hosli Q
to place themselves ia hi, pow or. At
last he succeeded in capturing u young
Indian of rank, whom ae held Us hos
tage. One day this captive. sulleuly
stalking about the iori, come upon u
soldier who Tor want Of better amusc-
meot. was playing with u child's jump
ing jack. The noble savage was trans
fixed with wonder and admira tiou.-
lie watched the antics ofihe littlc fig.
ure 10 trcathless silence for some min
utes. then turned aud ran like one n,ad
past tho senlihels, Ieaped all the OBJ
-tructious, and escaped from the fort.
ln 40 incredible short time, how1ver,
he returned, heading. y depntation Of
chiefs, who, after spending an hpur or
80 10 wrspt contemplation ofthe Jump
ing jack, held = solemn council. and
ues otiated the Jssired treaty, ssipnls~
|tiug ~ tho most imRsAsnt copdisios
!,hAt she a>rysllous littis ~
uiwuyt 1e~saiQ g ~ lprk
INT S Vs1kn tbsnlsh NJ
'IIssss' I';.'Sssy : s'''
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
sv~-----r~r-<.-s~-,--sz-.-,.-s

NoMAN's lilGuIsIN 1uRfY--Mus.
stImrn. although usually regarded a4
behind the times in h. rcco.u;tion of
womnp's rights, seems 10 have taken
4 step IN advance. Iqrcc women have
been aided 10 the de,crtirc Dri'cc in
CnuStautiuople. There was once =
woman, named Dchlah, in tie Ea.t.
ho served the Lords ot tie phlis.
tines IN the same capacity No doubt
there have been many uuoihoial D,l-
iah~ since that day But these women
detectives IN Cuu~iantinopIr are Off.
"ialy recognized, To operate against
their own sex. The Bcy's comml,.o
gives them position. Thoy minge
vita women without bctlnyin. their
uniciai character, aud make use Of iu-
caulouS revelations to the confusion
.oi the uuiortunates whom they hriray
INTO conversation. In this way a mur.
dcred was recently detected \ ie.
male witness refusing to testify WAS
show into room where several other
women were seated.
\ woman detective was among them
un.u'pectcd. and soon managed to ob.
tain the Information which the male
officials could not extract from the re-
luctant witness. Now here is the
tight # women TO serve on the police
actually accorded by the Turk, and
'ome~hat in advance OF the appoint-
meut Of woman aS Justice of the
Peace in Wyoming Territory 10 our
own couLtry. Truly the w,ile moves /;
but we suspect this move is in direc-
ton which the advocates Of womau's
rights Will barely envy. Butthe great.
er iuc'udes the less, aud if women has
the right to be President, Governor
ani legislator, she is certainly priyil.
eyed to j IN the detective force.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
|HARLES HOVER.
ATTORNEY At LAW.

SrlinSgrove IA.
.rs bis professional services TO the pub.
Collections and AL other professional
Illness entrusted TO his care will re-
We prompt sitention. Office two doors
'h of the Keystone Hotel Jan ., 81
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
leo. +. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lcwisburg Pa.
fers his Professional service TO the pub
Collections and nll other profession.
business entrusted to his care will ref
I've promp, attention. Jan. 3, VT
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
Z. SIMPSON,
. ATTORNEY At LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa,
Srs his professional service TO the pub.
All business entrusted to his care
DO promptly attended to.
GJnn. L.. '61ti
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
[IM. Van GEZET,
Y ATTORNEY At LAW,

Icwi.burg Pa,
ers his professional service to the pub
Collections and all other Profession.
Business entrusted 10 his care will re-
Nc prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
W. KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

Freeburg Pa,
krs his Professional service to the pub
All business entrusted to his care
be promptly attended 10.
Jan II, 'G7if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
NJ. LIN
Nj. LIN y,
ATTORNEY ATLAw,

ATTORNEY NJ LAW,
Lewisburg Pa,
Frs hi. professional services TO the
bic. Collections md all other pro-
sional business entrusted to their care
h receive prompt attention. Jan. 3. 'b7'f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
BATES OF ADvERTrsIN0:

One column one year Ss0,OV
One'hslf column, one year. 5000
one-nurth column, one year. 1900
One square 10 lines) one insertion 7s
Every additional insertion 60
Professional and Busisess cards of
not more han hve lipes, per year. 600
Auditor. Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices 2.60
Editorial notices per line Is
All Advertisements for q shorter perioa
than one year are payable at the time
they are ordered. and IL not paid the per.
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
IMUEL ALLEMAN
ATTORNEY At LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa
.rs his Professional services 10 the
Lic. All business entrusted to his
will be- promptly attended TO. Col.
ions made in all paris of the State.
can spelk the English and German
.uagc fucrry. Office between Hall
the Post Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
Tcrms of Subscription,
p. CRONMILLER.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
Middleburg, Pa,
|rs his professional services to the pub
Collections and all other professional
bness entrusted to his care will receive
|ppt attention. [Jan 3. eff
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23
Latest News.
FROM Shreveport South Western

From Shreveport South Western
Washington, July 15.-General
Mcclellan has been selected Chief
Engineer of the Department of
Docks OfNew York city.
Peter Negies has been confirm
ed Assistant Treasurer of Balti.
more.
The Cabinet held q session at
ct the Capitol.
Baron Goldt declares, in diplo.
matte circles, that Prussia is fully
prepared fer the war.
The Senate cpnfrmed Freling.
huysOn vice Motley.
The Georgia bill and all appro-
priation bills have been signed.
No special legislation. Both
houses adjourned.
The President presented the
following message, which delay
ed adjournment until FIVE O'Clock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23

DRIED EGGs.--The latest nov
city in the culinary lire is dried
eggs. The following is the mode
Of preparing them: The eggs are
beaten to a uniform consistency
and spread out in thin cakes on
batter plates. This dries them
into a paste, which is to be packed
into close cans and sealed. When
required for use, the paste can be
dissolved in cold water and beaten
to a foam like fresh eggs. It is
said that eggs can be preserved
for years in this way, and retain
their flavor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23
Dried-Apple Pies.


] loathe +! abhOr detest despise!
Abominate dried-spple pies;
I like good bread, like good meat,
Or anything that's fit to eat;
But of all poor grub beneath the skies,
The poorest is dried-apple pies.
Give me tooth ache or sore eyes
In preference to such kind of pies.
The farmer takes his knurliest fruit,
IT'S wormy, bitter, and hard to boot;
They leave the hulls to make us cough
And don't take half the peeling off.
Then on g dirty cord they're strung
And from some chamber window hung;
And then they serve q roOst for lies
Until they're ready to make pies.
Tread on my Germs, or tell mo lies
But dent pass me dried-apple pies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23


ssWHAT / KNOW ABOUT FARM
ING"-AFTER GREELEY.-"Tur-
nips should never be pulled; it in
jures them. 1t is better to send
a boy up and let him shake the
tree.
sThe guano ia a fine bird, but
great care is necessary in rearing
it. 1t should not be imported
earlier than June or later than
September. In winter it should
be kept in a warm place, where it
can hatch out its young.
"It is evident that we are to
have a backward season for grain.
Therefore it will be well for the
farmer to begin setting out his
cornstalks and planting his buck
wheat cakes in July instead of An
gust.
"Concerning the pumpkin-This
berry is a favorite with the ma
tives of the interior of New Eng
land, who prefer it to the goose
berry for the making of fruit cake,
and who likewise give it the pre-
ference over the raspberry for
feeding cows, as being more fill'
ing and as fully as satisfying
The pumpkin is the most esculent
of the orange family that will
thrive in the north, except the
gourd and one or two varieties of
the squash. But the custom of
planting it in the front yard with
the shrubbery is fast going out of
vogue, for it is now generally con-
coded that the pumpkin, as a
shade tree, is a failure.
"Now, as the warm weather ap-
proaches, and the ganders begin
to spawn and so on Mark
Iscain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23

A Missouri editor having given
notice that he would inform, free
of charge, young men how to
make a fortune without capital,
replies thusly to several anxious
inquiries:
"Every one of you pull off your
coats, leave off army skies, quit
whiskey, 60 to work, make a crop
OF corn, cotton, peas and potatoes;
house them, then marry an enter
prising girl and continue working
adding in yeur former crop babies
and pumpkins. This never falls
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-07-23

tenderness is their highest pride
and surest shield, after Gods.
Ali if your standing at home
isn't a good one, dear reader-irre-
spective of sex-be in q greater
hurry to make it so than
you are to do any other thing in
this world Don't wait until the
memory of the grieved look upon
some dear face-almost habitual
to it, by reason Of your habitual
unkindness-subdues you into
gentleness; when that face has
gone forever from your gaze, and
you can never call forth a smile
to dwell upon it again.-[N. z.
Mail.