davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
C. R. ALIENS LOTTERY OFFICE,
NO. S, BkCHANGl


Splendid Lotteries for June.
So, 900
hfrsnsria Iter. Cas- No ga for lsIS-n IL ORA n An A,
sndra c, on Saturday June sh. lst5 Riiani seben.
s3oto 10000 5000 5000 40oJ 3sO pls of 1900 50 Of
500 80 OF 900 ke 70 No Lottery ~ drawn Tchts TO-
| halves S: quarters $50.
DO DO 50 Quarter 80 80 81
$4,000.
duaO c, saturday, juno I4th Splendid Capitals =
$4,000 10000 6ooo 5000 1000 1910 prizes Of seOO Of
1909 IS Of 1000 IS Of 500. n 600 IS Nos IL drawn
bshois Tickets only $40; halves 5; quarters $50
Candidates Of Packages OF IS Whole Tietss $50
Do do 9s Half do s5
Do do rs Quarter DO y SO
$50 1000!
h.rsndria Loitsry Cas- 9s be dawn in Aer,p
ORA D. on Saturday June 2 Great seb.tDc $40 600
ooeg 1851 prnes Of $500 1900 SO Of 1850
20 Of eOo 50 Of 500 a. - Nos Tickets o. halves
quarters a,sO. ~ '--'''-'
csnaes"s Of r.essr,. Of &c WHO'S TieIei. $40
Do do % Hail 30 20
Do DO 20 Quarter do as
S3UOO0
AsTs Rda LOTTERY. Class foe Ists-o b. dr.wa in A.,,n
dra G. Saturday, June Splendid Prime. st0
600 Is 900 5000 5000 tOOe prs Of 1000
Is o. 500 nc 70 No. ~ Bats. Tickets go slye. quar-
ceuiscsiss Of Package. Of as whos Tickets sIao
Do do rs oasusr d. n 50
1 Order. of Tickets Share, and Certificate. OF P.esa,r,
IL The above Splendid LOTTERIES prompt az
leauon and an account Of each drawing edaey
~sh Sho may ordef Tekets from CR ALLEN.
No. s. Exchange.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
1ntion saies.
rUruRE DAYa.


f.lI-s~ -.r SALE or
~ YALCABEE ZEAL ESTATE
" suii depending in the circuit superior cour,
- sw and chsscssy for ID county ua.sver md en-, a
s,ensna bets esn Beverly Blair Ass-c
Of job. Blair. Margaret Asd.r.o.
.ns ss Ass HE sss. nsJ Franr.s H.. Wis.
soss shr sad ArshesAn> a Arshs B, and
es.rs Hsssr.os tsiee-sls-i March n o.
ee<rse H.a ersssed hal the ,ho On
r.o a paei'e Auet sb- esr-d
DsE hsssiso eonsaning 3t5 os
advertising III tirss ssd place fos ,hs.-
oc'- oes 90 ,so<s of'hs ssw,pspss pabs-d ne city
Of kseknasd. upo. following -
TERMS:
ros esh - to fourth q yuse.-. ssoasy-snd fer ,-
residue uefro zessdn Of .isha,<n sas
ns ho' sah Approved -eany. fos p.,~. AMI
"'aA.sns The us's unai Ne should FUZZY PAID
psnaasee efthe abave deerse ODER Tor .,- a, ~.
prrm-s os WEDNESDAY tho fith fsir n so IN No :,
tsn dJ thsran~f the above Ind e.u1 IA
sss"s 'on tr terms abovs pure h.
tah 10 comply with The yin 10 r.-.o noon
w on s-iurdsy ne IL of eo-s. ana
charges and 81 the riss asd o>- he purchaser
my t-d+dr DAVID ANDERSON liz
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
. Loan FUND Lire Assurance societJ
OF London:
UNCOVERED nv Acr oy PARLIAMENT.
Capital 80, 100000.

sss JLEfSDER Starr, Ge.eraiase-t74 TsRE Ssp Tsrt
TNHE rates Of this Society are as low as those
Il Of the American Conpanies and the Scale
adopted by London Offices Loans extent Of
wolhds the Of premiums paid amer lapse year
The admirable Of Life Insurance, which Institution
hos oTaszsd and which eured for distinction
"a Europe, has obaned Cor the highest America Dur
period OF estabhaent the United States II.
principles have the unqualified approval men
and the patronage has received fully public confidence
favor pamphlet published by General AGENT
AM BE ob,ainr the oes of the explanatory Of
Life fssur.nce general and Of the L. socieiys system
particular.
gfs~p,s Of RaJsr ae .fss~-a-ee s $780, asf-Fk L6
pasaAfe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
HEALTH kEST i1fSi'T

| u
ss., .sse s.s sosdia. s,.s - ,sssi,..s q.
con.Aag tseas>a tars In coseh- C.ss 49, a.
10 Lrsr fhro~t and Lunk- Many ss-l - ~r,r-
az ~ hs stages % tbs dI-.ss NV bssn r-r !,
rlssass 40 htnsy ssds eaI Ises n vi 49,
NV esrsy nany with tbs .kov<
49, s.eoys ssftAin and safe remedy ssssid o. ou.es
~ % Wsssso4 M him can rropreot or ~. crns-,
49, snn - ~ hsisnory frc. r-.,,.d
ss sstvA.A> r.s Health sssor.hv. is- sn~r H. o.
nss eo GIN ar 81 paetea evidences ns unpsr,,s'.d
satifs afer the olly half bo,.
~ rsoseos has FOE exclusively ses,.-d M.
- 70 Nsw fok city. h. under nrm dufy 80 ~.
M agent " spread abroad s-t
senV esstnG api ho- ~ -
sn = sssy issases Of Yo<k CIV .rd N, =,
Iss soaowias esresis from Dc Ch,on ,As wsn l.,v,
Il hyr ssa,.-d hous Of s.de.. can a. B,,,-s.vs~-.
hsAh Hsaoraiiv~: and conan, N.,e,r
49, .eehe prsrssaios sss Opium e forms !, b.
essee>sd~ veeisbss naher entirely n
.fltf 81. asI -tn Z. $3.50 u. J.srs T. CaLro- a. D.
/ sRiNckERHorY. rroes,ssss N. r.
PRINCIPAL Ohoe. 20 Hudsou Street. New Y,<s
W For sk b. the Agents 81.
oAYNoR WOOD CO. Dm.a...
= ------------ din
rAsDs sARsArAnrt-A What ,our--- .ays Dr. H-s-.s~I
physo'oU been earlier uldeoot Modsa pbv,,o,vv h..
o'.osess done murh iof thu human su,n, M
ponuns 70 the Mood the ofi IN sd,
snSe 81 ui.o'd~r but
much IN the discovery will reach and purf ,h-
inherited nD in citing n-et mi.
pofts Change with dir-cness and almost liner arr,
ran ha~s sryp-ias every species Of .-rof
ous complaint All .,r.. .,a
ernpf oes dnappear under ia operation
fof mnhsr pArieuanA and sp,rs
sraus. = " $500,
~ Prepared wholesale and re,. and for .xpo,,.,,
~ SANDS CO. Drussists and Chsnts canii. Build-
Bold also BY ALEX DUvAL CO, Asen Main street R,ch
mooa. We 20 ffies u pei Roth. bottles ss.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
SURGERY.

HRsDaEE Operative surgeon may esssal,a svr m ~.
~ Of
EYEAN EAR;
Cshesr fis,uia Structure Piles, Poypus runou U.r,.a
Surgical -
AFFECTIONS OF THE WOMB.
Dr devotes To these and oshr fr.
plants Neuralgia Dys,spsa esse. Of ops r.dl,- -
IA, Az aissases of Children. -
DEFORMITIES.
Cub foot HerE,. Harcp Of Pah,e Lo.sr.-s.. - m.
Limbs, &C radically cured.
% Lsues addressed 10 Boz 34o, promptly sussAsd -
my d NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

There tables joint lives survvor.l. on to
three fyss endowmsnis fr children, published in The
pamphets References 81 the highest character in the Upsd
States given sppieanta required 10 the Standing
ard security u NJ shovs Institution Policies from $500 IA
$4,000. N application HENRY LUDIAM
physician . the soesy, AUGUSTUS T.. WARNER, ND.
e-akcQswtw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

NEW MUSIC.
TIT H. TAYI OR has just received the follow.
Marches. Quick Steps, ousdriles and Gallop..
Iadian Hunter Quick Step
tn. csr.l.y Band March
The caledoniaa do
Garopade ouadrne
Husband dear
Puiashi Guards Quick Step
German do do
Love not Quick Step
Col 81 FSy's Parade March
The TrahsyivInia March
The Buckeye duck Step
March Of the Greeks 10y RosinD
March from B,nnis celebrated Opera Norma.
MUSIC STORE
e9 Nearly oppose the Banks.
M Usic EXPLAINED To TIE WORLD; or How to under.
stand Music and enjoy performance. Prom the French
wsbers Theory OF Musical Composition Translated from I'm.
third German Edition, with Notes BY Jamss Warner.
Georgian and other Eessca adapted the P.he,
and Can'ieie' a. appointed TO be sung In Churches.
The orphean Lyre collection OF Gkes and Catches. suitable
for Cubs Social Music Paies ou the wotk, Of
The most celebrated Composers Arranged with Forte Ae
Methods Violin par p Nam. large and ,,,.,ss ,,,
ton Book for the King OF Musical suitable for the
Or Large additions are constantly being mad. IN o,, already
extensive stock Of hns Music NASH wooDBoUsE,
BOOKSELLERS, and Dealer. in Piano Fort.. and Music,
my Dc i37 Main Street.
Music for The Million
A NEW era ha, dawned musical world which will uro
"A duee vital branch of the Art "A The sran
49, '' w
Music from the Bohemian Girl 81, Song. and three pieces for
IS cents r-''
Music Of the Ethiopian serenadersnine Songs and nj. Of
Coulions-pree IS cents
Favori,e roikAs-eght Favoite Poikas for I2i cert.
'un published Tor sale by DRINKER 4 MORRIS
my III Dealers In Music Musical Instruments.
Very supcrfine GunpoWdcr Tear.
= HALF Chests, landing and for sale by
Y my ~ DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN
RAcoN sinEs-so hhds. prime Bacon sides IN
- store, for sal low, by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

GENERAL AGENCY.
INHE subscriber, after n residence of tan war.
In The city returns h- thanks fend. 4. .. esv
@ uny Tor their LIBERAL support and He v eo.
nue hire out negroes rent houses q ever
aeseriPsion and attend 10 all business IN line.
RICHARD HILL. ~,
on Nam street near the Banks and Essues sae.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

SUrEnFIyE aUsPowDEH TEA, is ~ 10.
- bores, Zoe s<sy
nsse pAvEsrosr q ALLEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
MERCANTILE CALANDER,
1871

w RANDOLPH co have the cav published th~r Ne
" eautie Counting House Casndr siS compiled fo N
mos aahente soureos-eontsinfs besses ooing vsr,,
o useul tntofnstion witch BE found tscwre
aae Is and lnsercs Table, Vsni. Courts Rue- Dir,e,o,
nscoun bsys Ac of Bsnts Savings instuon- ami F Cor
psnes MAI ArrsnEeusBf New Pc-sags Law CITY Cov.,r.o
Money brohers Custom House Oce asses For.rp Con,l
Principal Hotels. Auction Houses, Poee t9i cents
Our ensouners copy without eb,ry. Can n,
trarioSsss Hat. igi Main street.
my w RANDOLPH a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

TOBACCoBoX OAK PLANK.
I'D 000 FEET 81 OAK Pians, wide clean for "a. hv
~OOO my ~ JAS WINSTON.
DIR. FELIX GOURAUD's cosMETICs
UT reesiv-l Espsy aoorauds hishy e,er.d All.
~ eles for lhe ekn and Hat,
PoudFes sobtiies for gratiestng supetaous hair
Italian Moderated curing Frsellss r.s Polrs Norh.
ssnowness, and ell skia diseases.
also,
LIQUID Rosss SE.p.sse fs b,.uu IN. compiler,
'on ro siesy
Mi AZ eAyNoR. woop co
TX TONS Country Bar Iron, orawn for wa.
- - con aud cart tyre, rseeivinx and Coz
M u woRrHAh, seeRupER Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
I. RUSSELL BIGGER,

my %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

FRUIT, WINE, &c.
nRANGEs. LEMONS
" Raisins IN whole half and quarter LaIe.
Preserved Ginger
Olive OIL
Saearoni, vermIceT
W-lnuts, Fiiberts Brazil Nuts
Brszl sugar
Pure Por Wilma
Landing and for sale by
ma 2s n.ypx,o,- .,..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

NOT1CE,
OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW
TUE undersigned have taken the House re-
- Gently occupied By MI A. A. Brown eornsr Tn and Rsst
e hosunf the -ath SIDE q ~ Capitol sqrs beg
70 sfon ihe ezens q Richmond and vicinity that thsy sss
nov prepared 70 Repaf ard vanish FURNITURE in the oe,,
nanhef' atd respectfully sohcn IN bsirnne.
Thy sso Frrpsred knds Of Turnjur. "a ,
IN Ne best and most hsh,nabie sfyic.
RC Al work warranted.
my97-ct Nv sryvVNsoS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

Gentlemen, iook at thix
SOMETHING superior in the way of splendid
~ French Striped and Paid Linen may be had very low,
by calling y aERyI ry = 49, ""
mya7 -. N fu.Sef
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

BY jaime. n. Lynch.
NOTICE Will be sold AZ nuII;c .,,.,;o,, =,
The Exchange Ho.e the Oh June a, o,r,o.t ~ ar
evening for casa 10 Shares Of Virginia Bank soes b.oncny 40
Bans Of Virginia for a debt due by ,aid Blair " VIZ
s,, SAINT. MARX Cashier
W" b A1dsd 10 the above 10 Tred.zar Stock
3-et
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

JUST OPENING.
MY weekly invoice of new and beautiful
ing Among $3.50 "
enuemens black and fancy laced French
Mics hns Dress Boots u Shoes
ACurdys black bronze fancy supo~x
And an invoice Of handsome sorsceo and d
shall sell rs ""'S"
100 prs hCudJs French Md 81 p,e small .i,, 6c
No 10 et-for ssIe II. ~
renew my invaHon TO purchasers with G.
tore supplying them elves feeling car Offer
10 purehise OF
mys5 m uooyvp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
Contents of 100 lbs. fie.n,iofming A.iorml

By this table, it sppears that there is great diff
ference in the capacity of the different kinds of
food to form flesh or fat Beans for instance con-
tain the most of the flesh forming principle, corn
nearly the least; while, on the other hand, corn
possesses the largest amount OF at-forming prnci-
pie of any grain grown Corn contains about 9
per cent. of OIL The analysis of the chemist
agrees with the experience of the farmer. For we
all know that any animal will grow rapidly peas,
oats and barley; but that they will fattea much
faster on corn. By mixing the food, cooking and
ermenting, so that il will he in the best possible
state to assimilate tsefn the stomach, the farmer
can apply his feed to the best advantage. If he
wish to fatten fast, give a greater proportion of
corn.
But we learn another important fact, viz: the
fatteuing principle Is in proportion to the il con-
tanned in the article fed This we know also by
experience; for hogs which feed on nuts, especial
Iy beech nuts, become very fat and the nuts con-
tain large proportion Of oil. Hence il 10 in the
power of the farmer, by raising and feeding with
seeds that contain large quantity of OIL to faten
his animal much faster than by the old process.
SuUuOWtT seeus IL ~ saiu, ~ per cent.
of oil. By mixing and grinding small quantity
of these seeds with other food it would materially
hasten the fattening process.
All food should be cooked, if possible, and fer
mented. From my own experience, am satisfied
that full one-quarter is saved by that means.
D. L., in the last number, says that the waterin
which potatoes are cooked should be thrown away,
lest some of the deeterious properties of the po-
tatoe should injure the animals. This is theory
against fact and shows how long popular error
may go uncontradicted, when the evidence is dali
ly before u.s. have fed hundreds of bushels of
boiled potatoes to hogs, aud always mashed them
up in the water in which cooked them, and ne.
yer yet saw any bad effects. 1
Finally, observe the following rules
1st Keep your animals warm and quiet.
I'd. Prepare the food, so that it will easily di-
gest.
Sd. Mix the food, and remember that the more
oil in the food, the faster the animal will fatten;
though too much might make the meat soft; and
much time and money will be saved. T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

AN INTERESTING CAsE.-At a temperance
meeting, held in Alabama, Col. Lehmanousky,
who had been twenty y-three years soldier in the
armies of Napoleon Bonaparte, addressed the NEE.
ting He arose before the audience, tall, erect,
and vigorous, with glow of health upon his cheek
and said: You see before you man 10 years old
have fought 20 battles, have IA wounds on nv
body, have lived 80 days on horse flesh, with the
bark OF trees for my bread, snow end ice for my
drink, the canopy of heaven for my covering,
without stockings or shoes on my feet, and with
only few rags formy clothing. In the deserts Of
Egypt | have marched for days with burning sun
upon my naked bead-feet blistered in the scorch-
ing sand, aud with eyes, nostris and mouth filled
with dust, ard with thirst so tormenting that
have opened the veins of nv arms aud suckad my
own blood! Do you ask how | could have survi-
we'd all these horrors' | answer, that to the kind
providence of God. owe my preservation. my
health aud visor, to this fact-that never drank
a drop of spirituon' liquor in my life, and" con-
tinued he, & Baron Larry, chief of the medical
staff of the French army, has stated it is fact,
that 5000 survivors who safely returned from
Egypt were all of the m men who abstained iron
the use of ardent spirits"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

LAUGHTER.-A Witty writer says, in praise o
laughter-"Laugbter has even dssipated disease
and preserved life by sudden effort of nature
We are told that the great Erasmus laughed SC
heartily at the satire by Reucber and Van Hut
ten, that he broke an imposthume, and recovered
his health" In singular treaties on Laughter,
Joubert gives two similar instances. A patient
being very low, the physician, who had ordered a
dose of rhubarb, countermanded the medicine,
which was left on the table. A monkey IN the
room, jumping up, discovered the goblet, and hav-
ing tasted, made terrible grimace. Again put.
ting only his tongue to it, he perceived some sweet
ness Of the dissolved mama, while the rhubarb had
sunk to the bottom Thus emboldened, he swal-
lowed the whole, but found it such nauseous
portion, that, after many strange and fantastic gri-
maces, he grinded his teeth in agony, and in a
violent fury threw the goblet on the floor The
whole affair was so ludicrous that the sick man
burst into repeated peals of laughter, and the re-
covery of cheerfuness led to health"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
THE HERO OF THE PLAGUE.

! When the plague ragged violently at MarsaiIes,
every link of affection broken, the father tur-
ed from the child; the child from the father; cow
ardice and ipgra,tude no longer excited indigna-
ton. Misery is at its height when it thus DESTROYS
every generous fee ling; thus dissolves every tie of
humanity. The city became desert; grass grew
up in the streets; funeral met you at every STEP
! The physicians assembled j., a body at the Hotel
de Vile, to hold consultation on the disease, for
which no remedy had yet been discovered, AZ.
ter long consultation the disease, they decid-
ed, unanimously, that the maIady had peculiar
and mysterious character, which opening corpse
might develope; an operation which it was inpos-
sible to attempt since the operator must infalibly
become a victim ina few hours, beyond the power
of human art to save him, as the violence of the
attack would preclude their administering the Gus
tomary remedies.
A dead pdleness succeeded this fatal declaration.
Suddenly surgeon named GUyoN, in the prime
OF life, and of grea; celebrity in his profession, rose
and said firmly,
"Be so; devote my life for the safety of my
country. Before this numerous assembly prom
se in the name ofhumanty and religion, that to.
morrow. at The break ofday, will dissect corpse
and write down, as proceed, what observe"
He left the assembly instantly. They admire
him; lament his fate; and doubt whether he will
presist in his design. The intrepid and plous
Guyon. animated by all the sublime energy reli-
gon or patriotism can inspire, acted up TO his word
He had married, and was rich; and he Immediately
made his will, dictated by justice and piety.
A man ded in his house within twenty.four
hours; Guyon, at day. break shut himself up in the
same room. Full Of enthusiasm, never had he felt
more firm or collected. Kneeling before the
corpse, he wrote "Mouldering tenement of an
immortal soul. not only can | gaze on thee without
horror. but even with joy and gratitude. Thou
openest to me the gates of glorious eternity In
discovering to me the secret causes of the terrible
plague which destroys my native city, thou wilt
render my sacrifice useful. Oh God! Thou wilt
bless the action Thou thyself hast inspired"
He began; he finished the dreadful operation, and
recorded in detail his surgical observations. He
then left the room; threw the papers into vase of
vinegar. and Immediately sought the Lazaretto,
where he died in twelve hours; a death ten times
more glorious than that of the warrior, who, to
save his country, rsshes on the enemy's ranks,
since he advances with hope at least and sustain
ed, admired, and seconded, by whole army.
Physicians. who remain firm in the discharge OF
their duties, while the fears of their feow-cizens
are prompting them to fly from contagion, display
that moral courage which is far superior to the
physical energy which sustans the soldier In battle
as mind is superior to matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
From the Report Of the U. S. Com. of Patents.
FATTENING ANIMALS.

If aperson, ten years ago, had said any thing
about fattening animals scientifically, he would
have been much ridiculed Still, there is such
thing as applying science to making pork or beef
1t has long been known that certain kinds of
food would make an animal fatten very fast, while
others would only keep them thrifty. The analy-
sis of the grains and article of food used
shows the reason, and demonstrates fully the i'm
portance of a knowledge of the elements it con-
tains. To enable the readers ofhe Farmer to Judge
for themselves, have prepared table, compiled
from various books aud papers. showing the fesh-
forming principle and the fat-forming principle in
some of the leading articles used for animal food;
co,,s.,. of ,oo II, Flesh-forming Fat-form'e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

A colored woman, at Frankfort, KY, ran needle
IN the ieshy part Of the palm, some months ago
Last " eek Mr. John Goodman, to whom the wo-
man belonged, knowing the needle would not re-
main stationary, that it would produce suppur alton
and gradually move from its imbedment, it struck
him that it might be attracted to the surface OF the
SKIN, and he produced magnet and applied it to
the hand. Soon sensation Of pain was produced,
aud three days after the needle made its appearance
iust under the skin, when il was Immediately ex-
tracted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
Il A Ii o IL .
BY CAROLINE F. oRNE.

BY CAROLINE F. oRNE.
Ho, who at the anvil toll,
And strike at the sounding blow,
Where from the burning irons breast
The sparks fly 70 and fro.
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires intenser glow
Oh, while ye feel It's hard to toll
And sweat the long day through,
Remember, it is harder still
To have no work TO do.
Ho, ye who ill the stubborn soil,
Whose hard hand guide the plough,
Who bend beneath the summers sun,
With burning cheek and brow
Ye deem the curse still "Iings TO earth,
From oldep times till now,
But while ye feel lis hard to toll
And sweat the long day through,
Remember, il is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho, ye who plough the seas blue field
Who ride the restless wave,
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel
There lies yawning grave.
Around whose bark the wintry wind
Like feuds of fury rage
Oh, while ye feel it's hard to toll
And labor long hours through,
Remember, it is harder still,
To have no work to do.
Ho, ye, upon whose fevered cheeks
The hectic glow is bright,
Whose mental toll wears out the day
And hall the weary night,
Who labor for the souls of men,
Champions of truth and right
Although ye feel your toll is hard,
Even with this glorious view,
Remember. il is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho, all who labor all who strive
Yewield lofty power,
Do with your might, do with your strength
Fill every golden hour;
The glorious privilege TO DO
Is mans most noble power.
Oh, to your birth-right and yourselves,
To your own souls be true!
A weary, wretched life is theirs,
Who have no work to do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

The Pottsve Journal states that a woman left
her infant on the bed, while she went down stairs
to attend to some domestic duties, land on returning
she found large cat lying upon the infants breast,
with its head near the infants mouth, as if in the
act Of sucking its breath. Upon examination the
child was discovered 10 be dead, having met its
death in this most extraordinary and shocking
manner,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

The RULING PASSION The mother Of Roths-
child, the wealthy banker, now in her 9th year,
had recently violent attack of illness; when she
recovered she remarked to her friends about her,
emo, no my friends, am not going to leave this
world until am quoted at par;" meaning that she
would hold out ill she reached one hundred!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

"Don't be in hurry, deacon; wouldn't you
like glass of good old Jamaica. this morning"
"ThanK you, kindly" said the old gentleman be-
ginning to dismount with all the deliberation be-
coming deacon. 81 don't care if do" "Ah,
don't trouble yourself to get of, Deacon" said the
wag. al merely dskedfor information; we havn't
a drop Of rum in the house"