davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
a Hard Hit.

8N Hard Hit.
When was at Vicksburg, Miss, in
April last, | stopped at Hotel, the name
Of which forget enough to say, it is the
best theresa kept by jovial good fel-
low, who dourishes under the title Of Gen.
MacMacken. At the usual dinner hour,
some two hundred sat down, and | was
surprised to find no Bill Of Fare on the Ia
BILE, as could not see the edibles where
/ sat. was about TO ask for the list Of
the 'good things of this world" when /
heard the Gen. Tin a down cast voice
which Hillcr Marble may never hope to
imitate) calling outflow, ladies and
gents, here's roast beef, turkey, roast and
boiled, green peas, SC. AS he was near
to me, asked the Gen. why he had no
Bill Of Fare, to which he Immediately re-
piled, that, previous to his coming to Vicks-
burg, he kept hotel at Jackson, capital
Of the State; that as soon as he opened
there, he laid the list regularly on the Ia
BILE, but could not imagine why his boar
ders (of which he had 43) were turning
and twisting the paper, and saying, what
have you got for dinner, General?' He Of
course made inquiry, thinking the writing
might not be legible, but soon found ont
that his boarders were all members Of the
Legislature, and the reason Of their dull
ness Of comprehension was that none %
them could ,ead!-[Correspondence
Spirit OF. Times. sisiy sgdt n ,sFsahItt :
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15


NJ. Guizot has employed the leisure
hours Of his exile in writing treatise on
French Democracy. Its publication in
Paris is announced.
While in office, as prime minister TO
Louis Philippe, this illustrious writer pub
lished in the Revue Francois disserta-
ton on Democracy, which is characterised
by the strongest traits Of his powerful an
alytic mind. This pamphlet, translated in
to English, has gone through several edi-
tons in London. The work now announces
ed is said to be an application Of the es-
say which appeared in the Revue.
Whatever judgment may be formed Of
NJ. Guizot as statesman, there can be no
diversity Of opinion concerning his extra
ordinary ability as writer. An intellect
of great profundity is characterized in him
by clearness like that of crystal. His
mind seems 10 be solvent which reduces
every subject it touches into its original
elements, so that the real quality of each
is known. He is no democrat in the or
binary sense Of that term; but without
having seen his recent work we may be
sure that whoever reads it will find it
mastery production, and that it will bear
the unmistakeable marks of an honest as
well as of philosophical and great mind.
The English papers contain some ex-
tracts from this work. The author is fond
Of referring to Washington, whom he un-
derstood we'll, as his treatise on the cha
racter Of that exalted person shows. We
mean the treatise prefxed 10 Guizot's edi-
ton Of Sparks Washington. In his re-
cent publication he considers our first
President model. str.a S.. s.ss sas sta asssea
washington" he says, "has no resern-
blance to Napoleon. He was not des-.
pot. He founded the political liberty, at
the same time as the national independ-
ence, of his country. He used war only
as means to peace. Raised to the SUI
preme power without ambition, lie descen-.
ded from il without regret, as soon as the
safety Of his country permitted. He is the
model for all democratic chiefs. Now,
you have only to examine lis life, his soul;
his acts, his thoughts. his words you will
not find a single mark Of condescension,
single moment Of indulgence, for the favo-
rite iaeas Of democracy He es9ggssitaantly
and to sadness-a against its exactions. Nc,
man was ever mere profoundly imbued
with the spirit of government, or with res.
pect for authority. He never exceeded
the rights Of power, according 10 the laws
of his country, but he confirmed and MAIN
tanned them, in principle as well as in prac-
tice, as firmly, as lofiily, as he could have
done in an old monarchical or aristocrati-
cal state. He was one ofthose who knew
that il is no more possible to govern from
below in a republic than in monarchy.
in democratic than in an aristocratic so-
ciety. h e.aaazaoag as1 ass3s
A notable phrase, that--sfo govern from
below." The harmonious combination of
Democracy and Law, by which the snpre-
macy OF the latter is recognized and main
tanned, is phenomenon hard to be UNDER
stood by European mind. M. Guizot
has no confidence in the permanence of
republicanism in France. ..s<
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
PRESIDENT TAYLOR,s CABINET

PRESIDENT TAYLOR'S CABINET. .s
Secretary Of State, JOHN M. CLAYTON,
of Delaware. .sts..
Secretary Of the Treasury, WILLIAM
M. MEREDITH, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War, G. w. CRAwroRD, of
Georgia.
Secretary Of the Navy, w. C. PREsros,
of South Carolina.
Attorney General, REvERDY JOHNSON,
Of Maryland.
Post Master General, THOMAS Ew.sc,
of Ohio.
Home Department, JoHr DAVIS, of
Massachusetts. .. .-- 4. ...'...-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

A shallow and conceited aspirant TO lii
erary distinction, presented the learned and
facetious DR. Person copy Of one OF bis
productions, with the remark that"it would
be read when Shakespeare was.forgotten!"
"Yes,'' said the doctor, sesnd not till then"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

fections. If any action on my part calcu-
lated TO promote an object so near the
heart of every one who truly loves his
country, will zealously unite with the
coordinate branches of the government
In conclusion, ! congratulate my fellow
citizens on the high state Of prosperity to
which the goodness of Divine Providence
has conducted our common country. Let
us invoke continuance of the same pro-
tecting care which has led US from small
beginnings TO the eminence which we this
day occupy; and let us seek TO deserve
that continuance by prudence and moder-
alton in our Councils, by well directed at
tsmpts to assuage the bitterness which toe
often marks unavoidable differences of O.
pinion and liberal principles, and by an
enlarged patriotism which shall acknowl-
edge no rights but those Of our own wide
spread republic.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
From the French OF Lam rtins.
n Il NJ e Nj 3 r. A nee.

II Z M E M b II A nee.
In vain--in vain, day follows day,
They glide without mark away
But naught shall from my soul remove
Thy memory, latest dream of love.
see my rapid years gone by
behlnd me heaped as mountains high
Fen as the Oak in Autumn time,
Sees fall the foliage of his prime.
The frost of age is on my brow,
My chilly blood will scarcely flow,
Like this dark wave DER which has passed,
The cold breath Of the wintry blast.
But thy serene and youthful face,
Which sorrow only comes to grace,
Still lovely in my heart hold,
For, like the soul, it ne'er grows old.
No-thou hast never left mine eye,
My lonely path thou still art nigh
And when ceased to see thee here,
saw thee in a brighter sphere.
There behold thee such again
As on that last dread day OF pain,
When to thy blest abode away s.
Thou deddest with the mornings ray.
Thy pure and touching loneliness
In Heavens sweet air shines none the less,
And eyes where life had ceased to be
Are bright with Immortality.
It is thy hand which dries my tears,
And Gains my spirits anxious fears;
Thy voice doth whisper in mine ear
"Pray thou in secret, God will hear"
And cen in sleep thou dost attend,
The guardian angel OF thy friend;
For all my dreams are filled with thee,
Pure as the thoughts Of Seraphs be.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

Afriend accosted an honest Quaker, the
other day, and inquired if he had go, the
tever. shay, friend" replied the Quaker,
ssand fear that those who have now got
the fever will have the chills ere they get
hack - ..... Nu-a s--s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

One sentence fifty spoken may encour-
age timid goodness, or cheer bosom de-
jected and dropping beneath some secret
sorrow.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

Three essentials to false story teller
good memory, bold face, and fools for
an audience.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

first named, he should have fixed on 1894,
for the era OF the first French revolution,
which was to begin the destruction of the
French monarchy, and on l848 as the
year which was to finish it. A single
correspondence betw cen the prophecy and
the fu'fillment is wonderful; but such
double one, showing both the beginning
and the end, is still more So" Coupled
with the prophecy in regard to Popery, it
may we'll justify the attention that has been
re-awakened TO Mr. Fleming's remarkable
work.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
THE LITTLE CLOUD.

THE LITTLE CLOUD.
The following fine lines are said to have beer
written by Mr. John H. Bryant, younger brother o
w. C. Bryant.
As when on Carmers sterile steep,
The ancient prophet bowed the knee.
And seven times sent his servant forth
To look towards the distant sea;
There came at last little cloud,
Scarce broader than the human hand,
Spreading and swelling till It broke,
In showers on the herbless land,
And hearts were glad, and shouts went up,
And praise to Israers mighty God,
AS the sere hills grew green again,
And verdure clothed the naked sod.
Even so our eyes have waited long,
But now little cloud appears,
Spreading and swelling as it glides se*
Onward into the coming years.
Bright cloud of Liberty! full soon,
Far stretching from the ocean strand,
Thy glorious folds shall spread abroad,
Encircling our beloved land.
Like that sweet rain on Judah,s hills,
The glorious boon Of love shall fall,
And our bound millions shall arise,
As at an angels trumpet call.
Then shall shout of joy go IN,
The wild glad cry Of Freedom come,
From hearts long crushed by cruel hands,
And songs from lips long sealed and dumb.
And every bondsman's chain be broke,
And every soul that moves abroad
In this wide realm, shall know and feel
The blessed liberty Of God,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

QRlm LII a w HalM " @
10 Published every Thursday,
lcrner Of nlain s. Jefferson Streets.
By EDWARDS & BROADWELL.
aarrss .. EDWARDS. JAMES NJ. BRoApwELL,
TIRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
no DOLLARS per year; to be paid in advance.
u ~ SIX MONTHS, one dollar and twenty five cents
n oAssAce.
4 noncompliance with the above terms,will sub.
ia each delinquent to extra charge oftwenty-fve
uass sof every three months delay. This rule win
~ atrictly adhered to - s
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: f9
1 SQUARE ~ lines or less) one insertion, 81 90
38 -s each additional insertion, so
one month, .R-s 90
three months, 90
49, one year, IL 90
Prelsssional Cards. tunder lines) per annum 90
Merchants advertising by the year viii be en-
titled to half column for Is 90
An extra charge will be made for all over
half column.
N no case will the price Of subscription to
~ paper be included in the above charges.
Iuases nedicines, half column, one year 80 90
&c one column, 50 90
IeDurington is the seat of justice for Des Moines
veunty, and contains about 1000 inhabitants. It is
sitsated the west bank of the Mississippl about
~ miles shove st Louis. sst
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15

N. P. Willis approves Of all the ele-
ments Of dancing except friction. On that
he is, severe, and under it condemns the
Polka. Hear him;
The Polka, as all who have seen it know,
is dance which gentleman and lady
vigorously rub themselves together, to
lively musician amusement which Gum
less they arefcertainiy to go off as match
esl we have endeavored in vain to accom-
modate to our hitherto accommodating
sense Of propriety.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-15
Silas A. Hudson.

- TIN, Copper and Sheet Iron Manufacturer,
Trimmer Of Stoves, etc., jefferson street, one
- door above J. GIL Foote'S Iron store, Burlington
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13

4
1 INVALUABLE pLSCOVERHANO PAY RKQuIRED
few DAYS By regular phYdoan without tefcufy other
New Orsauu LOuiIiana n
Dr. MULLEN calls The attention ef fkoss afflicted with
any Of the forms certain Uease bis ReneEa adveF
tinemsnt IN another column. The Treatment adopted By
him is th4t which has the appf0Ya Of tie dt0nFuibed
SufseOnA of Paris London and New York and It's uAveI
adsuccBrs Ina proved beyona doubt that
for the wont OF eonEtuti0nal syphilis, EonoUhp,
EtfouIe enlargement OF the PROSTATE Klands, d1easss in
d1ced By certain solitary practice be OBJ
tanned 70 neral certainly, 10 application be ma6t thbIA
whose ihtslg ence, 8kl and experience be relied
Since Dr. Mullen opened in tht city, all the many cases
that have undsr his have been odfed Wfhoat
Jingle exception. SOne Of these Of Yeas saHdinE
One markabe case Of structure ~ Old. has been cured
70 the 1gIplP of the patient The gentlenen (Wh0ss
1DaOaby i known 70 the citizens OF New OTlsans) Is II
hand and (by his psEnlsOn9 be referred TO- Dr. y
lIeatmelt Of structure is not kRgwn South Of New York.
His treatment Of gonOfh4 aud Elee the most perfect
sVer discovered. II j. tbs Shortest safest and ruIesi The
seas dosss but is obtained OF days without
pain or change Of diet G No pay uhleri
cure is effected within the time named. q
IMPOTEFOT: Young men OF others who, By sexual
cess OF sal collation. have brought theHelve any
Of the pdiniul resulting from ainad
lndplgence OF the pH1nions such a premature impO-
tendy, involuntary seminal emiatOna general debility
Or tufiona aefanEemelt, may aoEfu Dr. Mullen III
honoEable confidence be oAsu them psueet cure. Tho
DI. Mnsn oan be cOnEued daily al his 0fee, No. So
CgEl0mll1ufaat. BENJAMIN MULLEN M. ID.
= ~ Rsu,eHbst No. s8 CuEtomhouss st iyl5H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13
EDUCATION.


us NoERD EMS on Ilsf'l PBPfES
~ etsg9 EgssE4, NAAa 81; JogEpn sTRRET.
tAAAhlAHltp IN lesl updeI the tupelihi endeuoe Of
~ th1 y Uses AIiLHtN fum Lontsn,-ln thin Insliin
ton. clncuato on the beat plaza Of European Instruction.
the1iig ~ tuecucia meth0ds OF teaching 10 elliott dfpny
OF literature. 1870
The frencll Languages uuof tho aupefinandonoe or
Stencil gqnpean q high Literary attachments oihaT Ian
knaE9a, music and the qcoomp shmentsHre taught by MAJ
teE 81 equal emnenea N Their pfOielsonr.
uregnE n ayoIy style il taught hy tho Milsef iroa
dI19lhg multeu IL Europe
~ Ieiina may be khuwn on 10 the rasilnaoe
althe asssa a ALLISON. CaFondalels n8iyS
QARRoLLT0N FEMALE SEMINARY.
Wis 1nEtlniion Continues undeF the oharae of Mn
y WARREN, who takes this method 10 Solicit lie
patronage OF parents and guardians - -
~ Terms Tor BOaFd and Tufioh (pavshla rnonthlv in
adYancel, Gl6 per month. -
s Terms OF Music with nae Of PianOY AZ Rer tont
Beg. d Scott, Rey. 81 4. Beadlp, A. n, Ogden. y
Chas. Gardiner. 4 lElampso6 - lils-I Tsvyichall.
Dg. J. w. PiatOns lPeof. FOuhey sf99m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13

Passages ete.ste have feencued by this Coupotud Mir
taFe and cases OF SYPHILIS Of the most inveeiae eeTi
'hqA nave pty yielded to their sanative influence
Ahs prep afalon s, without doubt, eectual rem.
eay and has cured many obstinate dseaaeE aller many
ptnei medicines mad Jailed In its improved form II is nesi
W aseess, and ELECTS care IN me sDhcs ps
oT s1 gagS without much reduction diet any to ex.
pOsure or buflness Besides this important ADVANTAGE II
never eavea the part hect to that Troublesome esIe5s
that oeeus 90 after the Of other medicines generally
and u taken in the first stage of the disease il
W arrest the discharge and emOve all unpleasant feelings
n lew days In long.pTOictsd or chronic stages Of the
a9sases ~ Obstinate elects, Female Complaints such
" l5es ee. H. without doubt, the most enectpa remedy
We dc not offer these Specifics asa PANAcKG or cure
every hing bn for the above nnmed cases author
to gltafGntV cure. Z
We would bere remark that these preparations have been
before the public OF Ne)eans for the last i6 pedrs and
they haye universally proved eicacous.
sB Sole Agency. No. .1s CAR ONDEL EFT STRAIT,
betlsesH Canal and Common streefs.- silly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13

IN
~ ay9l7eis9eB manuiactnte from the REST CAST
a. Ii.ii' iieniaT saws iiOm tw sixty incheSin d.
sheSg ai,9 ny Ptt Gross ard Other saws ali Of
pe9I quarry They asO state that these Tvs nre rnpnj
~ te patAnl machinery which enables them 10 osim T
iO Their SAW the adyanisgeS derived from ina
Oh lhese machines, which highly important As fbs
We merely made perfectly true and regular 10 thick
& muck Or INN ~ my part thus strengthening Ciren
~ 5ss Ply gradually increasing them in thickness from
Ss Glsog ease 70 iheirGentre Theruth and uniformity
~ nel surface renderl less le in the saw teeth nec
1y anu on thace0uut less power required 10 drive te
f49i 7iies they viii not need frequent sharpenn bs
tinbpr - - 80 F'N0 d saving IN
~ These Saws may be had Of the subsobefs or Of tho
nSpH adWare merohants IN this CITY and thFOus hout
we y 9ited Etates. r. HOE 4 Gu.
os5 OmdMW . and 81 Gold 81. New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13


VETILLlAMs L. CUSHING, Commission 1EsrohaaH
Wv, No. 90 GRAyIEEgtreet offers Tor sale
REFINED SUGARS--l4eafi Powdered and CInshed, oil
Woosey,s Stewart 90 and Orleans hebneIics
PIGKhEss PRESERVES, ee.-l0O boxes gallons, halves
and quarts Pickles, Tomato. Walnut and Mushroom
Ketehup Pepper Sauces Assorted Preserves aud Jelef
SPERM O1Is-ln CASKS and hbs., pule and beaehed
WHALE, SOLAR and ELEPHANT 0ILS-In barrels
spure and baached.
BUTTER-St. Louis and Cincinnati packing
CHAMPAGEE-Ot various qualities.
TOBACCO-E0 boxes Myen'S SUPERIOR and other brand,
various qualities. 10y ''''
GIG ARs-iO00O0 Common CigarSs
LAMBERE'S PRESERv ESQ boxes I "A mtiert's Vict.
A burg Pegshes preserved in superior ordef = = ''N',
?. IL GODDARD BRANbYt4s baIcnbs,
~ a " ~ tlO qnarer casks various ana Is
It1 lN I, Ky Y F5aS qnaIetcasks pure inee &
GIN BAAsDE BUN, ete--A1 kinds Of common ma
Rnmi Jamalea Rum; Irish, Scotch and Ilid Wli,Iiss.
i ano,. CqlTieoa Gusno et Abynih; Cordais and
FoS s SALlE0BS iermetioay sealed LObstrrs and
USTAkD-Ih0rntOh Il CTonztad's /, p;s,,is r., Il,
~, 7; halt and quarter cans '''"'s' n.y. :"
RI 4 y y LIN lEsC50 pankase5 halves and quarters
tEbs-5lnpenal, Gunpowdef Hyson ete In ii:ohests
s,Si99 a. and ~ ~ 70 boxes and eBnisters.
-NOHAi Sastiie' Boston and Cincinnati -
sVpA,o n n .'s,.t. Also so.
As e oeahs ffunss, Dates, CuIrauis Sbeled Almonds,
S ~ anq Salmen in kits and halEks CaTet Ground
Spors o. az kinds tuTre Powder pepper spice Gloves
mon btefs, Painted Tubs UuderwOod's and George
lemon SyTpps, Table Salt ton, Ma0aToni, Yer.
bn irvine Wash boards Nest Boxes and Buckets Ale
oleei eha brown Stout Cuba Ciga Playing Cards Nut.
W.. SSteo dndigo, llozenges, Barrel COyefz Malaga
WI Be promptly Gllad, WheH seoOm panlsd with
eths An9aW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13

M JIJE ~ f1Ra}YAtiT "a bso
~ CREATIVE ELK This is The 6ny actual feme-
1rs asS ali dsS5s b eslyss 81 81
eethabih and eHy 9f the hostTs tace9 tecomms9ded
naEysad eEeeengs, femes and Popularity have brought
fTSitsd 9fsfs1 sta h bsi- .tit, S
The JUNO CORDIAL sHd have act given ther isnotios
in asV Gle inatanoe that has been authenticated any
gSgsa t2I ne thms pqrp9tsS hs stg5e q he malsdes
se S9no t2ie - gsHelsliy s9eh g q leave
the proprietor could produce host Of the most ooneuIVe
va obs AZ ' But iid S b5 sp sa'
positive AID apparently miraculous yItui; lnnl drsctioni
yoald not have bes4 but igf this extraordinary pfspaa
Il 4. TeuisS,le3 etiSu M len eat51sii IL y ~ ~
the prizes Of the 1aao Cordial, because tie Ia1k that la
but hs ot 4 he Goidisl eSs5ot i etdsd ios s nd
SR " n s asSi, az many RI ihs lnslsdsn which
the Ohe are made Of cheap dugt, worth but ttlsin mo-
reliance may Be plsesd u he Juno Cordial IN bs cute II
ne maledsi msnqnsd above and also qG thole which FOL
and Gssssl Postr9son, IEtit1hty and al Nervous Alice
eofTs OF Wine, s13 FB55 NJ e 5 tigt zee o. ,e5-
say way connected with De jsofsr Of he Pfocroaivs
e9 and il aiod as directed IL al3oSt SsaiU 70 pI5d9ae
poslgye aaq permanent enEe Peuon' about to marry if
should take this CORDIAL as il wil infaiiby est6fe
1 Z Ss s9 9f PS Ssd ~ %Rs sS a EaPl 81 Oh
bsae6oiql results may Be anticipated with oOadsaess il il
The preqedenos Itsy and viii in all Other Gouatres where
u also Possesses ths unriVsgd quue, Of inciplsat
Consumption, and have Admnilteed il with great succe to
patients who have delightful climate for the astO
ration Of their health and the Tesu thst medicine has
sumption.
spread wide the bsssingt Of this medicine have an
peintsd Mel!Il JUDsON 4 CO. of the city Of New York
n the United States Of America my sole Agens fof it, sas
aa none can 0s Eenui9s gF9ss F Gomez
Naples, July 18th, 1913 igs ITo 7
Sold ONLY IA Now oiieans ST 50 PeYDRAs sfREEEST
no. 10 C.ARONDELET STREET -. sim Of a,
nR LEROYis ssJ PRI If 3FFs tor ps,, co.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13


ded "a The lace
flH niece phia, closed
M following admoni.
IT, mos mporiau. Istoi.
teaalrv We fail incur
si07. d. ltf these duties
F hc as rdirut and shaae.of a.
itisa "a. li.qVsnent; bul wa can
Ma hta ics ti7i Shell now the
- bare upan ihe sraruin
en- expand i nlil.it shan COW
~ M tfrf cWeVer insirnifcaas ri itasIf
.S a,.tI III nssielitlas To ths eve II sIse
tr, tcAninps afe. siVafs min.
ar land7 t'le great hsg s.
ect khQNs lla NFithVut Tire feeble
e gE4adest results never dgtld have
esk ~
ncsF waits &c North western pafs 6f ei,ss
If New York p sse one q The wonders a.
the frlls q NiaalN-'lnay sec also a,
q 81 lat % p be cosnpefstl with
HoH'a naisne Il hay.asa vaai. IRON
eM eiiesaint ne me6as q safe transit ~ M,
na.tc4 81 met Of any weighted iherehana - E,,5I
sltef M ID the serene air. hott fi Is M 500
,t1ss UaddlAe4 watsfs below. How ssss ~,
sIoas sifaeiur stretched irenl abul1aent 20
sdfo e fsgine Hno6 Hoie ,,sSs 4
fhs Ania1 lhe rushing steam car t? 10.
hesi1f simple g lls termination X
a8Sn1 BOYS rlaysiHgssa kiie, was sent inio
az air q i tic WAS aflaefed a silSen thread
IS la ilaaa cedi e ths a6fd a rops,a ana "a ~ !
lapo osblt When thi of sl upon tle opposite
side tie thread dIsW ever The c9rd. and r.,
co1 ilis aua the ron be cable, aaatlis cable.
ono after 5h6I, Qleat bundles, Or iasoia, 81 iroS
wire, ara ihese being arpHg6ll side BY side nd
layer nf4a r now constitute "a bridge df sneb
aes1 and eaieaion tlatthe mighty Cerips
q he Cahpet vped spend ne sstanss uI,oh il
Is qain
Tas no friends, MAJ. great results be edueea
lsia nurll haginnlAas. Let this lfst needing "a
ne Nalioual nrialiDn of the Ffiends of Eiits. /
ti6s. be ks he safe and successful sending III 81 /
seF5sa che abyss 81 Ignoraiice a0i /
1qn aad Crime, % tiat ahose who come 4
alf hy tie shuinenis and complete tbe
|hs shah carry iboasadds and inilliops
N o1 1s5 beiaes,in safety ard peace, abova ne
r aitqls into whose seethihg Hoods they
rseu ayt Otherwise iallen and pefishedt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-13
COMMUNICATIVE

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