davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

6tONSUMlTlON. SCROfULA, &c.-DR- L. V. NEWTON.
~ formerly Of the Physician, Of the Philadelphia Hospital,
having ttho last Ia the best hospitals ~
Eurole) in specially studying Dca,es Of the Lunr &C. be
consulted by patients his office, ~ Wakerstree with full
n O obtaining relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
NI rICnEIL,s OLYMPIC TIIRArRE-ruEsnAY ENlN

III Ing, May 2t-Ihs perSrnans.s win commence with a
GLANCE AT NEW lORk-Moe Mr. Chnnfrau Jake. Mr. Con-
Mury, Miss Phillips Jane, Miss Roberts T, be followed W
OLYMPIC EXTRA-Iouis Philippe Mr. Nieknson NieAoas
of Russia Mr. Conove Lola Monies Miss Mary TayiDs; Justice
Miss Roherts Progress Mrs isherxood After wdeh tbs iSyi
SlBLE PRINCETON Leapder Miss Mary Taylor Inante IA
rbonl ifr Oonover Xqusteepe,. Miss Roberts, Aicotua
Miss Phillips To conclude with HON TO PAY TIE KENT
Morgan Rather Mr. Nickinson: Blowhar Mr. Clark Kitty. Miss
RobertaDess Circle 80 Upper Boxes 70; Pit lzs; P
vato Boxes So Orchestra do 81 at CLOCK curtain
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
NTEDrcAI orFIcE-DR. JOHNSON, i6 DUANE STREET

NTEDrCAL OFFICE-DR. JOHNSON, l6 DUANE STREET.
INI Chatham well known the most .utcessf
practitioner IN New York In the treatment Of yencrerl dis
eacs Tic Doctors reputation Tor skill in these old aloucd
that have existed for years T. remncnt fleet sire
ulcers upon the body or in the throat or nose pains n ms
head and bones Of the lcgs caeciualy cured ConStiu
toual weakness brought by secret ham induced In by
Young causing l-cvious and nightly emissions TO-
sivey prevented cured IN tur days without
mercury No alteration IN diet reyention from business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

D0WERY TIEATRF.-TrFSDAY FYESiNG. NAY 2, 1870
ID will be performed the tragedy of klChEIl ~ Cardinal
Rioheeu, Mr. Lynne; Chcvaler a. Maurat r Dyot Jose4
Mr. Belamy Julie de- Morennr Mrs. Attvlt After which, the
comedy Of the YOUNG wIDOW-spasb and Mons Chavez Mr.
Burke; Mandeyile Air. J. n. Hall ,rra Mrs PHILLIPS q,
conclude with the SPECTRE BIDEGkOOM-Siure Alwnkle.
Mr. Bethany pokory Mr. Burke; Paul Mr Jordan Oeortera.
Ml Sutherland Price Of admission roduoodsxss 90 censb
Family circle % cena; ri. lsf Doors open per
Torn to commence mt ~, o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

- ENOvAIr-MRS CARRoIES INDICATED vAPOUR
II and sulphur Baths removed 20 S5i Broadway two doors
above leonard street In operation from o'clock in the morning
til 10 o'clock at night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

~ Mr.. r. s. Chanirnu. Tuesday Evening. Nay &ti.
wi be presented the nautical drama of the OCEAN OF IfE
Salan Bmde Mr. Richardson; Sir Timothy ladpole. Dir stat
ior Mat Mer.n Mr. Held; Mr. Aensly Nr Pardey Tom Top
a Mr. Rae Hon Isabella Morviie Ms JoneE Miss horvlIe.
Mrs lserwood Miss Jenma Jenkinsou Mrs Booth To TO fol-
lowed by NEW YORK AS IT l$Mose, Mr. charau 700, Nr
Wnansi William Twill Mr. HERBERT Katy Mrs Booth To
clnde with MARi-eure Count de Eleoour, Mr. HELD As
seur Bertoic Mr. Parley Marie Mrs Jones; Madame faro
bon, BoothpOors TFerformrnce
TX o'clock. Boxes - cens-P i2I,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

u ARNUM's AMERICAN AuSEUM-P. I. BARNUM. Pho,
- pretor; r. HTcHcocK ManagerSplendid Performances
every afternoon a. halpsst o'clock and evening a.
Great Western The Mammoth Giant Baby only 10 months
old, weighing ninety pounds Wax Scripture Stanary f
American Fire King variety Of brilliant Electrical Expert
msnts with new and powerful apparatus Miss Noble Miss
Teller be privately consulted charge OF rs
Admission to the whole including Museum, Performances
% children under OF and old enough
walk alone M oena Reserved front seeta shilling ese
aYfrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

yyNo DE SOLD. AT TUE SHOP OF THE UNDERSIGNED
Nc 81 street where he viii in future CARR the house
carpen teTng busuoss large glass Counters and
oho fixtures In good condition. aud ready te pnt up ed
aey. Can he by applying to g. HARRIS, CARPENTER
Anp rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

DR RALPU, AUTHOR OF HE "THNt iItAIl THINAIE
Tretiee be- Greenwich street office hours 70 IL NJ
"a ~ NJ (Suniay 6xceptcd Those who srry IN the early
,s.c will surprised at The aridy and lttle Inconvenience
ttendirr their 70 ia chiefly however those 0N0heve SIT
ersi from certain class Of people, Otherwise, who
cry appreciate his services In structure, from its first Incl
ont advanced and distressing (am
mon advantages in addition % extensive practice ia this
eomrlnt) afford rapid end radical cure which he
has ground for stating be ohtaued from other In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
I aeon s PLANT xUcTl llliwE CUT,

A UCTION SALE. BAR ROOM FIXTURES WINES,
n Liquors &cA futile will sell Mt aucton ON Thursday
10 O'clock the of McDouga street and Wavery
place the entire of house declining the business con-
ssng Of bar fixtures viz counters shelves lamps glass
prints engavngs refrigerator beer pumps chairs tables
&c. Also the stock Of Wines liquors. &c N li-immediaeiy
will he sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

NOTICE--PACKEr SHIP OsWECO FROY NEW OR
~ LEANS Is disrhargnN foot ~ Rutgers Consgn
will pa atteni to e receipt Of their goods immediately
without further nniicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

TUE r. ". STEAM PACKET CAMBRIA WILL LEAVE
the dock at jersey City Wednesday tho 2i;h, II
o,ne cis.ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

TT S. MAIL LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The Steamer Hermann will leave New York for South
ampon and Bremen Wednesday 3ls May For freight
passage apply the office Of the ocean Steam Navigation Com
Iany, 90 broadway. An experienced Surgeon board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

A STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-WM. NfBLO RESPECT
fully informs the public Of New York and strangers visiting
the city, that he has leased the above splendid establishment for
the for the Of them with tho
variety OF amusements he successfully the late Garden
The house Of the brilliant and magnificent in the world
from its peculiar site unsurpassed capabilities of ventilation
and his patrons be assured the order will be trcy
forced Due notice will be given Of the opening Of the house.
Artists OF acknowledged ability. Address, paid MesArl w.
H. ClIIPPENDALE and JOHN SETON, Managers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

MON COURSE, L. L-TROTTING-THE PURSE OF $40,
~ Two mile heats harness. for which Lady sutton and Lady
Moscow entered to of May 2it will not take place
d. d. GREENE roprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

Il GuADALQulVER j. Roig, master. will positively Depart
for the above port the 9Th June For rassae only having
splendid newlyfurnied accommodations apply CHASTE
LAIN Il PONVERT, ~ Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

NOTICE.-PACKET SHIP GARRICK, FROM LIVERPOOL,
~ Is dschayne Orleans wharf foot ~ Wall street All
goods not permitted wthR5 days will positively be 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

rORNS, BuNIONS AND BAD NAILS EXTRA CTED.
~ shiaon from 81 PctcrsburghS Shrakof logs leave,
respectfully. 20 inform those who afecied
With Corn or Bunions that lie he consulted daily a. bis
Office. ~ thalhnrst We 90 WHO honor him WIN
visit the above iou, The ge pain trouble IL 10
not bis Instruments, alone which BE- rels but eug his
Elixir to he the most facilitating remedy for tor
which viii never return. Any Tcron va" VIII , can Hca
number Of letters from their 1u-cc rfturns thanks Tor
immediate aud cornpe e oure once j. "a ~ Chamtersst,
opposite the Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

NJ ORE ATTRACTIVE THAN ALL THE WEALTH or
WI the Indies lisa clear white skim free from spot or hs
italian Medcatcd the only article known which
will give the human skin the above qualifications by removing
TIN, Implcs eckes rngworm, saowness other de-
fsrny Gourauds Poudrcs Subtitle win positively estrpae
superauous hair from the brow upper lip &c Gourauds
Hair like charm converting red light
hair a brilliant black Gourauds Liquid Rouge is superb
cheeks Dr. Felix Gouauds depot is at
street from Broadway No article genuine
un purchased a above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

IL ARPS-REMOYAL-J. r. BROWNE MAKER AND I'M
porter Of grand semi grand and six double action
Hrp POS Broadway would inform his friends ho
has removed from 81 to POS Broadway and socsa continue
Of the liberal patronage he has had the
j. r. would add he completing large elegant collse
ton. among which kind Of Double Action Harp called
Gothic Semi Grand equal in bnnoy and power Of Tone and
convenient sze than the grand it Is admired
Improvement His arrangements enable him bu-
moderate prices London Yor-Estbls-
ed, 1910. uarJs repaired Stfings Music &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

DARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ &SlSG. LAY 81 TIE
vienroises -
Nsdsrne Josephine Wsa he rerfoi
VIA The poncdyenttd i,1RfGt sinph d.
Varnigh :. Peasson Igig, &, ellen
Dyott Xfer which tho PAS UEs PLErns-by Dan.eusss
Visunoises which viii be added tho oUledy Of rIIP5JE
CONF smpIon, Mr Bass; Mrs Slnpon. Ms Barry Aisr
which the POLKA PAYsE>NE-Iy "a Dauaeu5r& sennosaA
After which SHOCKING Observation-Disclosures W. bs,s hlt'y
knight To conclude with to PAS DEs AAOL kETIES-
BY Danseus vennosea. 81 Pit 81 Gallery
Is Doors att O'clock performance commence as
7x precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

g ITUAT1ON wANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WHO i
country cook washer general house servant She en-
the best Of character and competency in
Of the above qualifications Please call at IL Chestnut street. fir
door
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
A NANKEE IN THE ADAMS HOUSE.

Some weeks ago a very long Down Easter
attircd in one Of those costumes which are
now nowhere to be met with except upon d
stage, Il tall bell crowned white hat short
wasted coat with enormous pewter buttons, a
vest as "yalar" as a barbcrry blossom, and a
pair Of corduroys, whose highest ambition
seemed to be to maintain their asccndencv
over pair Of enormous cowhides, that had
trodden many hundred miles of logging paths,
might have been seen, jacknifc and single in
hand, vending his way up Long wharf, in the
realization Of his lifelong anticipatons of
"sceing Boston," At the corner of Mer-
chants Row, his progress was arrested by
the numbering transit of two story house on
wheels, drawn by half dozen yoke of oxen,
with the people inside pursuing their usual
avocations.
"What on arth is that ere ?" he asked Of
bystander.
"Oh, nothing" replied the towney,"-
" the folks are only moving-that's all. When
we move down here, we do it house and ALL
"Je-rusalem Wall that beats all natur
Wall, cap'n, what's that ere big stun house
over the left ~
"That's the new Custom House It's a
mighty bad location, but they're going tc
move it next week"
THUNDER and molasses It'll take all the
oxen in creation to start herr
ooh, they use elephants for moving such
large buildings"
"And how mary elephants it'll take ?"
Upwards of a hundred"
The Yankee cut deep cash in his single
and walked on.
He next inquired for the Adams House
for he had hearn tell" of that, and was de-
termined to progress during his juvenility
aware of the impossibility of doing so at
more advanced age.
He soon found the tavern" and the
deacon" and ordered accommodations lib
orally, charming expense" Having slcked
up little" he witnessed with some amaze
ment the operations Of a servant on the gong
simply remarlcng, that he knowed wha
sheet lightning was, but this was the fust time
he'd ever heard sheet thunder" He followed
the crowd into the dining-hall and was usher
| cd to 4 seat where he ensconced himself, tuck
ing his towel under his chin with a sort O.
desperation as if he was going to be shaved
! or sCalped,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
From the Harbinger.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

This question, the past week has shed nc
additional light, and we are still in the same
uncertainty. 1t is regarded as settled, how
ever, that the ten regiment bill will be de-
fcated in Congress, though no vote has been
taken. The discussion in the Senate has
steadily proceeded during the week, but we
are not aware that any Thing of Importance
has been elected. One or two new PROPOSE
tons affecting the main question have been
introduced, among them, one by Mr.. Baldwin
of Connecticut, asking information Of the
President as to whether there be such thing
in Mexico as a domain, belonging to the
whole republic, from which the proposed ter
ritorial indemnity may be made; this was
laid on the table.
From Mexico we have had rumors upon
rumors, of peace negotiations begun and
finished, and on Tuesday letter reached
Washington from Gen. Twiggs at Vera Cruz,
repeating the story. 1t is evident that there
is some truth in it, for why else should Mr..
Trst delay his return so long after his recall ?
The terms of the alleged treaty are partially
stated, namely The whole of Upper Cali
fornia, with the River Gila as its Southern
boundary; New Mexico and the territory
east of the Rio Grande to be surrendered to
the United States for fifteen millions of dol
lars. Should this prove true it is still aques-
ton whether the treaty would be ratified
Certainly it would not meet the ambitious
views of the administration or of large par
ty in the country whose hearts are set upon
the "wholc of Mexico" Still we believe
that the public feeling would decidedly pre-
ponderate in favor of peace on such terms
The country is weary of the war, and justly
fearful of the new debt which its prosecution
will render necessary. The assurance of a
restoration of peace, and of the national en-
ergies to their true channels would be the
cause of universal satisfaction. All depart
mcnts of industry and commerce would at
once gain new life and again look forward to
the future without fear or anxiety,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06

DESTRUCTIVE FInE.-The pork-house of
Mr.. p. Andrews, near the Railroad depot,
was consumed by fire, and some SOC, 900 lbs.
pork in it the greater part was destroyed and
the rest more or less injured. The building
belonged to Mr.. Andrews-the pork to DIFF
ferent owners. About 100000 lbs of it be-
longed to Mr.. Lowell Fletcher. This por-
ton was in the smoke-house, and was entirely
destroyed. Mr.. Andrews is nearly if not
quite covered by insurance. Mr.. Fletchers
understood to be entirely SO and the other
owners thought to be generally -Cincin-
natl 1HaS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
ANCIENT IRISH FNTERPR1sE.-Mr 9Th

ANCIENT IRISH ENTERpRIsE.-Mr. Glib
born the Irish librarian, is of opinion that
the tiorldas (Which include Georgia and the
CarolInas) were discovered as early as the
oth century by Irish navigators. Mr.. Glib
born stated that there is a romantic tale in
one OF the earliest MS. volumes, called the
wanderngs of the ship Marldun, of Maldoon,
describing his wanderngs in the Atlantic
ocean for period Of three years and seven
months. This navigator was native of the
Northern seaboard Of the county of Clare
1t is singular fact that arrows of flint, stone
hatchets, &C., found in the caves and dug
out of the boys in Ireland, correspond pre-
cisely in shapes to those used by the abo-
rhymes Of America.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
lflistrllanrons.
IRIS II II L A r. T S.
A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH.

At this moment, when the suferngs of the
Irish people engross so large sharge of pub
lie sympathy, the following sketch Of Irish
character may not be found uninteresting.
TO US it seems touching and truthful. The
story teller prefaces the incident by stating
that he found an Irish family of a husband,
wife, and several children, on one of our lake
steamers. They were in great restitution ;
and the beauty of the children was the theme
for the admiration of all their fellow travel
lcrs. At the request of lady passenger,
who having no children of her own, was de-
srous of taking one of the little Irishers and
adopting it, the narrator addressed himself to
the head of the family. We do not know
the author Of the sketch, and give it as we
find it.
"Although," says the story teller, 81 had
considerable doubts as to the results, | offer
ed my services as Il negotiator, and proceeded
Immediately upon my delicate diplomacy.
Finding my friend on deck thus opened the
affair:
"You are very poor?"
His answer was Characteristic
Poor, sir ?" said he; cay, if there's n
poorer man than me troublin the world, God
pity both ov us, for we'd be about aiqual,'"
"Then how do you manage to support your
children? ?"
ais it support them, sir? Why don't
support them any way; they get supported
some way or another. It'll be time enough
for me to complain when they do"
"Would it be relief to you to part with
one of them?"
1t was too sudden; he turned sharply
round.
"A what, sir ?" he cried: " a relief to part
from me child? Would it be relief to have
the hands chopped from the body, or the
heart torn out Of my breast? A relief in
deed God be good to us, what. do you
name ?"
"You don't understand me-" | replied !;
off now it were in ones power to provide
comfortably for one Of your children, would
you stand in the way of its interests?
"No, sir" said he; the heavens knows
that would willingly cut the sunshine away
from myself, that they might get all the warm
Of it; but do tell w what you're driving
at?
then told him that a lady had taken a
fancy to one of his children; and, if he would
consent to it, it should be educated and finally
settled comfortably in life.
This threw him into fit of graduation.
He scratched his head and looked the very
picture of bewilderment The struggle be-
tween fathers love and childs interest
was evident and thouching. AT length he
said:
ooh, murther wouldn't it be a great thing
for the baby? But must 60 and have a
talk with Mary-that's the mother of them
an it wouldn't be right to be giving away
her children afore her face, and she SO know
ing nothing at all about it."
"Away with you them" said !, and bring
me an answer back as soon as possible"
IN about half an hour he returned leading
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06


For THE NATURALIsT--Ed Editors of tie
Traveller: On the occasion Of repairing the
old meeting house in Meriden village, Plain
field, N. IL, the earth which has remained
beneath the house ever since it was built, Gin
1870 80 years, was removed and spread
over the common in the immediate vicinity.
From this soil, the following spring there
arose several species of plants which had not
been observed growing in the township or in
the neighboring townships for a long time,-
indeed, seeming to be strangers in the coun-
try, although common enough in other local.
ties of New England, Among these were
Solamun Nigrum, Lepidium Virginicum, YER
onica Agrestis, Potentilla Argentia, &c.
The inference is, that these plants were grow
ing in the vicinity when the country was new,
and the seeds were deposited in the soil the
season before the erection of the old house.
There, being deprived of the usual conditions
requisite for termination, they had remained
dormant, until the earth was thrown out and
exposed to the action of the sun and rain
Meanwhile, during their sleep, all their race
have persisted in the vicinity.
The above is from the observations of Rev.
Alphonso Wood, one Of the instructors in the
excellent Academy in the above named place,
and author of the deservedly popular trea-
tise on Botany, which is already before the
public in a second edition.
As further confirmation of the theory
suggested by Mr.. Wood, we may mention the
fact that if the annual burning of the grass
on the fertile prairics of Illinois is prevented,
there will Immediately spring up a luxuriant
growth of oak and hickory, whore nothing
but grass was seen before for ages.
Yours, &c NIAToR.
Jan. Is, 1913,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06

VALUABLE MAcH1NE.-We learn from
the Springfield Republican, that new and
valuable machine for laying off the wet sheets
of paper as fast as it is manufactured, has
recently been invented and patented by Mr..
George l.. Wright, of that town. The first
one yet constructed is now in operation at
the papermill of the Messrs Ames, and is
we'll worthy Of visit. The number of hands
saved on each machine for manufacturing pa
per IS three, and the work is accomplished
with far greater precision, and without waste.
The writer addS:-Ihe progress made in
the pertecting Of machinery is exceedingly
rapid. Quite number of valuable machines
have been constructed in this town within the
past year, two of which are doubtless known
to our readers, viz: the machine for cutting
slaves, mortices, tenons &C., and that by
which stone is dressed and cut with far great
er accuracy than by hand The inventors
OF all these machines will doubtless receive,
as they should, handsome remunerations.-
Farmer and Mechanic.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
NUMBER AZ.

REPRODUCING ENGRAv1NGs.-Mr. Cal.
vert, in lecture on chemistry, says the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser, thus describes an easy
means of reproducing printing, engraving,
writing, &c, which has been very recently
discovered. Take a piece of pa per, dip it
in weak solution of starch, leave it to dry,
and then mosten it with weak sulphuric acid.
Afterwards take an engraving, put it over the
vapor OF iodine, and leave it there for the
space of about five minutes, by which time
the iodine will have fixed itself on every part
that is black. Then take this engraving an.
ply it to the sheet of paper, press it for min
ute or two, and the engraving is transferred.
If this was the whole of the discovery, it would
not be very important; but, if the thing can
be done on paper, it can be done on steel,
copper, and silver and here is a ready means
of engraving. If you want to engrave on
copper or silver, put your engraving over 10
dine fumes, and then place it on the plate
If it is copper, put it over the fumes of harris
horn or ammonia, wash it, and the engraving
is produced. If it is silver, proceed as if for
holding it over the vapor of
mercury, and the engraving is produced.
There is more simple means still. Put the
engraving over the fumes of orpiment for
few seconds, place it on a plate of copper,
press it, and the engraving sinks into it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06
II q { t / y.
For the Voice of Freedom.
MEMORY-H0PE.
pYU. LADD SPHSCEH,
DY II. LADD SPENCER.

Memory is gentle spirit,
That doth the hearts deep cells inherit,
Fondly trcasuring the departed,-
Joys we knew when life we startcd,-
To the Past doth Memory cling,
The Past-of joy ccascess spring
Hope tells many gorgeous story
OfFuturc wealth, and fame, and glory
Weavcs web of golden tissues,
Telleth of harmonious issues
Hope the Future paints so bright,
The Past compared with it, were night.
Memory to the Past returneth,
Hope for the glorious Future burneth,
Memory broods DER quiet pleasure,
Hope DER future JOY forever,
Memory, is like gurgling spring,
Hope, like an eagle on the wing.
CasAeton, W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-06

Somewhere in the West, sable knight of
the lather and brush was performing the ope-
ration Of shaving hoosier with very dull
razor.
Stop" said the hoosier-" that won'tdo
whats de matta boss ?"
"That razor pulls"
"Well, no malta for dat, sah If de handle
of de razor don't break, de bairds bound to
cum off,