davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-03

MARSH DEN MAN & CO.,
. (snccessorS to RALPH, MARSH s. co.,
keep constantly on hand a general assortment Of
Carriages, from the bes, manufactures in the Uni
ted States, and are receiving weekly by the New
York pa. ketS. fresh supplies from their mannfac-
tory in New jersey Their stock is at all times
large and ample. numbering from 100 to $50 Car
riages.sof the most improved style and patterns,
for city and county use. For prices and quality,
purchasers are particularly nvi.ed to call aud ex-
anime, and judge for themselves.
mh27 1y. MARSH, DENMAN j. co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-03


D9 5alrs. ElIsd lprottor,
,Cerner of Royal and Canal Sta, New Orleans
0.OsDC1gEsg I. ). GRASS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-03

Gold and Silrer Figured Pests, $500 500
Best Uhite Mars.Nes Tests, 90 to 5 90
Best colored MarStiHes Tests, so 10 800
Best buff Cashmere Tests, $50 to 5 90
Rich light SIX Pests, 45Oto 6 90
Rich tigM Chafms Tests. 9 so to 90
Best Black Sir Teiret Pests. 90 to 200
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
Shirts, Crayats, Handkerchiefs,-
&c. &c.
saperfne all linen Sirts-stitched DO.
SONS, 50 so to 4 so
superfne Muslin Shirts-linen boz
SONS and Collars, 90 to 2 IS
French Ginghom and calico Shirts;
Hickory check and Negro Shirts;
sMerino. Flannel. Gau-e, Eromn, White and Pink
Understands ind Drawegs;
Silk Undershins and Drauers;
Fery rich styles Fancy Crarats;
Italian and French Black Sill Crarats;
Silk and I linen Handherchiets;
Linen Border HandkerehiJs;
Linen and silk Giores;
Black kid Chores;
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose:
Silk and G,ngham Umbrellas. &c. &c.
ALso-TRUNKS. VALlSEs. CARPETBAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING of all kinds.
ALFRED MUNRoE & Co,
jan9 ly 81 MAGAZINE ST..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-03
dz!1igaAsSl1

THE BEST REMEDY EYE KNOWN TO MAN
uNOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Inha
enza, Bleedingof the Lungs, Difficulty of Breathing,
Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness Of the Breast or Side,
First Stages of Consumption, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

~ The American Agriculturalist no
lices a successful attempt in St. Law
renee county, N. Y, to manufacture su
gar from the sap Of the 6ntternut tree
Its flavor is said to be at least equal tC
the maple sugar.
~ Chicago has qpadrupled her pop
ulation since 1870. Itnow numbers 25,
600. Milwaukee has incre ased still fast
ell, having grown from 1900 in 1910, to
10000.
Vlt is officially announced that the
Cane, with which Victoria's bonnet was
mashed. measured two feet two inches in
length, was of the thickness of an ordlna-
ry goose quill and weighed less than
three ounces.
~ The Cholera has appeared in some
places on the southern shore of the Med.
iterranean. attacking great number OF
persons principally natives.
~ There is talk Of American Manu-
facturers setting up factories in the west
Of ireland. Hurrah! for Free Trade
eheap labor and the Tariff Of '46.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
WHOLE NO. 1895 :

LATER FaoN HAvAsA-- TIE CostOy
PrisOners-The steamer Isabel. Captain
Rollins, brings dates from Havana to the
9Th inst and we copy the following In.
ielhgence from the Charleston Courier:
The United States sloop Of Al,
bany' irrm Pensacola. arrived on the 9th
inst. The United States FriUate Con,
gress and Albany were in port when. tbs
Isabel sailed; as were also the following
Spanish men Of war; one "a gun shin Of
the line, three frigales, aud two sloops
Of war.
The frigate Congress was to,hsve sell.
ed in few days, direct for Rio. The
sloop Of war Germantown was cruising
of the. haTbor of Havana.
There was very Iitfle sickness at Ha.
yana. or among the crews of the squad,
ron. but the cholera was committing
great rsvsges in the interior.
There was sill much excitement at
Havana. with regard TO the American
prisoners in confinement there. No fur
lher intelligence as to their fate had been
communicated. nor was any one allowed
to see them. slthoughthe consul and the
United States officers had made repeated
application to have the privilege of an
interview. 1t was rumOred that a num-
ber of them had died. ?
Complaints are made that the naval
officers appeared To be more disposed To
enjoy the hospitality of the government
officials than was thought appropriate,
while their countrymen were confined in
a Spanish dungeon We are informed
that the Cubans boast that they will keep
them confined until they die, while they
acknowledge that. if the prisoners were
British subjects. there is every probabili-
ly that they would be demanded and re-
leased.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

~ The Missouri Canvass exhibits a
new feature not very gratifying in its
portents. In one of the Senatorial dis
tricts Col. Young, the Wing candidate
for the State Senate, having taken occa-
sion to denounce the views of j. G. Mil
Ter, the Loco candidate for Congress in
that district. as being Of freesoil tenden-
cy, the Missouri Statesman, an inhuen-
,ial Wing paper, Immediately set up j.
M. Gordon as a candidate in opposition
TO Col. Young. 1t would seem to be
certain that there is a strong and grow
ing feeling in Missouri opposed to the in-
crease or extension OF slavery.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
Later from Mexico.

Nav YORK, July l6.
New Orleans papers received by the mails, have
dates from the city Of Mexico to the 25th Of June
The cholera was still raging. the deaths nv.
eraging 200 daily During the month, there
were 5000 cases aud 2700 deaths
On account OF the epidemic, the Congress could
not obtain quorum.
At Zacptecas the cholera was equally bad, av'
eraging so deaths per day
The approaching Presidential election is excit,
ing much interest. Santa Anna is mentioned in
this connection, but being nonresident, he is in
eligible
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
lMPORTANT FROM Texas.

PHILADELPHIA, July IT,
Galveston papers of the 10Th ult., state that a
large meeting to consider the recent action OF
the people of New Mexico, had been held on the
battle ground of San Jacnto.
kshbel Smith presided. Resolutions were
passed to support the Governments of Texas and
to enfOrce the Jurisdiction OF Texas over the re.
bellious territory.
A letter from Austin states that the Legislature
meets in August, thus early to give the troops the
advantage Of the Summer months marching .
Steps have been taken to organize company
OF volunteers at Santa Fe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

HoRRIBLE.-In one house on Sycamore
street above the canal, nine PERSONS on
Friday night lay sick at the same time
with cholera. with none to attend themF
When visited by tine Health officer, DR..
Tilden. on the following morning, five
we're dead. and the rest dyingI The
Sceae Is described as horrible. The house
was low. dingy, dark, unventila,ed and
filthy rookery, and seemed pent up box
Of every qualifications Cd Or known, such
as would start cholera into life. had chol-
era never existed Upon the floor lay
dead mau-waIfowed III filth upon a
bed two others in the sleep Of death with
features distorted by the throes of de.
parting life. and in an adjoining room lay
two more dead and four dying! The
picture is too horrible to dwell upon.-
The order of the Board Of Health was
nine co6Sns. and--the story is told.-- Gin
eianGti Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

TaE PRGsrDENT-- Tile Compromises
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American denies that
Mr.. Fillmore is committed in favor Of the
"omnibus biII'' and adds that he will mol
interfere in any action that Congress may
see proper to take upon the different
plans Of adjustment now under consider.
alton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

PERstA.-A conspiracy has been de.
tected at Tabriz. Five of the conspira-
tors were decapitated onshe Stst OF May,
and the bodies exposed, each with the
head under the left arm, over the gates
bfihe town. Nine %sts executed pre-
viously., Salar, the cbisf of the rebel
lion in Khorassan, and, we believe, uncle
of Shah, has been taken prisoner,
and been put to a cfuel death. both his
syes having been torn from his head be.
fore decapitatibn.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

A SHORT ORATIoN FOR THE FOURTH OF
JULY FOR UNPREPARED ORAToRs.--A
Western orator being unexpectedly
called upon" at 4th Of July dinner de-
fivered himselfas follows:
Feller citizens--the great bird Of Amer
ican liberty is Aewed aloft. and soarin
Upon the wings of the wind. is now how.
erin high DER the cloud capped sumHits
Of the Rocky Mountains, and when he
shall have penetrated tho unknown re-.
gions ufunlimi,ed space; and then shall
have duv downward. lit on daddy's wood
pile, shall be led TO e2elsin, in the
grand. tliy terrific. the sublime language
Of Paul, the apostle, in his celebrated
spistlo to the Aboriginees---''r root, littls
pig, or die"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

MR CLAYrON's ResIoNATIox, it is said
by the North American correspondent.
was sent to General Taylor by MIR. John.
son four weeks since, and at once re.
turned with solicitation that he would
continue in Office.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
Friday Evening, July 10. 1850

CoSOREssIoNAL GossiP.- The preva.
lence Of the Cholera begins to cause
some fear among ine members of Con.
gress and there is some talk of adjourn.
ment. This will take place. as soou a,
this fear becomes stronger than the love
Of eight dollars per day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

RETIREMENr OF Hon. R. C.. WIN.
THRoP.--A Washington correspondent Of
the Boston Journal states that Hon. R. C.
Winthrop, the Representative in Con.
gress from Boston. has determined to
retire from the House at the close Of hi.
present term. Mr.. Winthrop has served
eleven years as member Of Congress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Mas. TAYLOR, the widow of the de
ceased President. and her bereaved fam
lily. accepted the invitation Of Mrs. Mer.
edith, wife of the secretary of the Treas
ury, to become inmates of her household,
temporarily, after the obsequies on Sat.
urday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

SEcRETARY or SrATe.--The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New Ymk Td.
bune says that if the Secretary of State.
ship is declined by Mr. Webster, then
strong manifestation will be made in he.
half Of Mr. Pearce, Of Maryland.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

IMpoRrANT INvENTfoN.-The Commits.
hioner of the United States Patent Office
has just granted patent to P. S. Dele
van. ESD, Of Reading Pa, fot dH IMPORT
ant invention ID steam navigation. The
principal feature of the Improvement is
to ovei come, in part, the pressure of the
Water on the bow of the vessel, and ap.
bly, the force thus Withdrawn as an aaXil-
larry to the engine in propelling the boat.
This is done by means of pipes, running
from stem to ststn; through which the
water rushes, turning Id It's c5dtse sub
ttietged water wheels, cohhected by cog
wheel gearing with the ProPellors Mr..
D. tpok out patent for lis Improvement;
which has been pronounced one OF the
greatest utility by some of the leading
architects III this country aud Europe.
and that by iledns of it voyage across
the Atlantic may be made in half the
time now taken by steamers, and with
half the quantity offuel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

TwESTT.NrNE Tons OF GoLD. The a.
mount of Caiifnrnis gold received at the
mint in Philadelphia. up to July l2. is
sl7.75O, ,0OO--the weight Of which is a.
bout twenty. nine tons.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
cholera IN Nashville.

NASHVILLE, July l9.
The sexton reports but five burials for the past
"a hours, of which 8 were children River feet
on shoals aud falling.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
LANCASTER. JULY Is, 1850.

o. Those who are we'll Informed. re-
gard an entire change in the Cabiue, as
certain 10 take placs. 1, is argued very
plausibly. tina, President Fillmore cuuld
not accept the fesighation Of part only
of the Cabinet. without casting too great
an imputa,ion on those whose fssigna-
ton is acce pied.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

CoNyrcTroN,-Gsorge Young; grey.
haired man, whose residence we believe
is near GAINESVILLE, was tried yesterday oil
a charge of stealing horse from the sta
BILE of Mr.. Worrall in Amanda. The
Jury returned verdic, of guilty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

AN ACCOMPLISHED EDIroR.-There is
little sheet. purely and instinc,ively
Locofoco, up in Putnam county, called
the kalida Venture and edited By Law
yer by profession, which thus hits off the
Griffith disaster:
This i'll fated vessel near Cleveland got on fire.
and when in fathoms water, ran on a sand bar,
when the flames swept tile vessel. Abont 300
passengers eaped into the water. Of whom $50
were drowned or perishel before reaching shore
This is heart rending."
That man will do for his vocation. He
possesses the requisite qualifications to
"gulph" down anything the Statesman
says.
SPAfN.-- Iasult to the american Am
bdssadOr.--It is stated, we know npt with
what truth, that at ball given by the
Neapolitan Minister at Madrid that Mar
vaez, the Spanish Minister, offered The
following gross insult to the American
Ambassador: II aCW not hare anything
to say TO one, a0ho represents a nation that
hdsbO,S pirates and encourages public fel.
onies." 1t is added that the Ambassa-
dor was 'cut" by all the Sran;ards pres.
ent..
Narvaez had better keep cool. He
has enough trouble at home without seek
ing quarrel with the Americans be
sides this, in the way Of national morals,
Spain should Keep quiet. OF all nations
on Gods foot.stool she has been mosl
corrupt. She was common thief a;
long as she was able to prey upon the
weak.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

EULoeS IN BosToN.-The Joint com.
mitree of the Boston City Council voted
on Friday TO invite Mr.. Winthrop 10 de.
liver an eulogy on Gen Taylor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

H The State Journal says of Judge
Johnston that
"He has more eminehtly than any
person we know. the elements of a wide
and lasting personal popularity with the
masses of Ohio"
The Journal is one of the few papers.
within our knowledge which spells that
word with an "m."- Ohio Union.
We know the editor of the Journal too
we'll to suppose that he would claim that
our candidate is populat with the editor
Of The tnidn or of any other Locofoco
paper. u
W The revenue of the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad for the month July is $ll3.
447,97-an increase over the correspond
ing month of ls49 of $50, O,52S,56
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

q CLEvELAND, July 16.
No Canal Rsceipts to-day. The break is re.
paired and boats have passed. eAa
The only sales we notice are 4, 400 bu corn a.
Host and in store at 4sc.-He1al5. ). ~ q.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

FRoM Rio JANEIRn.--kle letter from Rio
yaneiro. dated May 25. published il the
N. Y. Tribune. mentions that the yellow
fever was still on the decrease. The
captain ofthe brig Selma. Of New York,
bound to California. died with the dis
ease on the Both May .7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Tue DEMockATs OF TAMMANY HALL,
N. Y, were not unmindful of the respect
due to the late Gen. Taylor, and have re-
solved to shroud their hall in the emblems
ofmourniug.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

The LONDON TAILOR OUTDoNE.-The
Evening Post told the other day. the fact,
that London Tailor had inyented new
article Of summer coats. for geDtIemen's
wear which weighed only six ounces, and
could be put into telescope case. Mess
RS Lyon & Powers. Sc and So Washing:
ton street. have been engaged for some
time in manufacturing beautiful article.
which he calls Zephyr Sacks, made Of
Mohair Lustres. the whole weigh Of one
Of these is but four and ree.fourths onn;
ees; and can be easily carried in ones
pocket.-Boston ISdueller. A!H ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
WIG TRIUIfPH.
NEW ORLEANS, July

NEW ORLEANS, July 70.
Special election held to-day. to Gil vacancy in
State Legislatures result in the choice Of three
Wings and one Democrat.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

SUNDAY MAIL SERVICE IN ENGLAND
The closing of the pnst-offices in Eng
land has created panic in the country
The London Times intimates that the act
is illegal. and that the courts of law will
be called upon for an opinion as to the
right to detain letters from those to whom
they are addressed. The Times argues
at length to prove. as it says, "wi'hont
fear Of refutation, that the restriction on
the post-office. instead of diminishing,
must Of necessity greatly increase Sun
day labor" Petitions are already in cir
euia.ion ,o'rs.opsn the post'oHieeS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

THE FUNERAL PAGEGNT.-The Wash
ington Republic, in its account Of the fu-
neral solemnities of the late President,
says; '-p ''o
THE number Of vehicles in the, line
of the procession was one hundred and
FIVE. The ling was mile and half in
length. At one point on the avenue it
occupied fprty-fve minutes in passing; at
another. moving less steadily, it occupied
an hour"
SAD MonTALiry.-We have before US
letter written by George R. Bradley,
aud dated Liberty. June 2lst. The wri-,
ter says that his wagon, to which were
attached his brother and himself, from
Union county. H.. H, J. Ostetter. from
Chester. H., and two Of the MacDills Of
Union county. III. left Independence in.
company Of twenty:seven Persors, on.
the llth Of June. When one day out,
one Of the company was attacked with
the cholera; on the third day they were
stopped by the cholera and small ;Pox
breaking out amongst tbem;tbey remain
ed encamped two days, during, which
they los, ten men. Next day The men
were so alarmed that they proposed to
turn back, and the resolution was adopt
ed almost unanimously. On the return
route there were seven more deaths be-
foro they reached Independence, where.
the company separated '--.on!y 10 of the
27 surviving. They left everything be-
hind them. except their mules.-.-,S.
LOWS Republican.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
Curious Facts in Natural History

~ 10 OuI 'ittIe more lnan twenty years
ago that the first crow crossed the Gene.
see River westwardly. They, with the
fox, hen hawk, swallow and many other
birds and insects, seem to follow cvilza.
tion.
The locust borer is not of more than 30
years introduction into the United States,
and has not yet reached the native groves
OF The locust tree at the south aud west
1t commenced its ravages on the east side
of the Genesee River in 1880, and il was
seven years before it crossed 70 the west
side.
The grain worm. or wevil, began it's
course Of destruction in Vermont, about
the year 1928, and progresses in the
course It takes from ten to fifteen miles
year. Ii has not yet reached Western
New York to any extent; but the de-
stroyer is on its march and desolation
will follow its track in the great wheat
growing region.
Rose. bugs have been also common in
some of the eastern States, that on the
sea shore they have foated in wnnows
on the sands. having been driven into the
sea by winds, and drowned. They have
only made their appearance in this region,
in any quantities. within two or three
years. ..N
The cedar or cherry bird was first
noticed west of the Genesee River in
1928. and now it is so great a pest as to
induce many to give up the cultivation
of cherries. especially if near woodland
The plum wevil, or curculio. which
is Indigenous to America, being unknown
in Europe, was FIRST discovered by Mr.
GodSell, the first editor of the Genesee
Farmer. since which time it has dissent
mated itself over the whole continent.
The gopher, species of ground squir'
rel, with pouches on the outside of iis
cheeks TO carry tho dirt from its hole. is
very plenty on the west side Of the Mi :
sissippi, in Missouri aud Iowa, but has
never yet crossed the river into Illinois
or Wisconsin. 1t only works in the night,
burrowing into holes and run. ways under
groInd-subsisting on the roots of trees
grasses and vegetables. There are per.
sons who have suffered by their depreda
tinhs for twenty years, who have nevel
been able to catch. or even see one oI
these Nocturnal depredators.
The cut worm is of recent origin. The
first it was noticed as doing much dam
age, was during 1916 and 1917, noted al
the cold years. when the whole northern
country approached the very brink o
famine. They are now universal.
The Hessian fly was introduced, it il
supposed, by the foreign nercennries, il
1777, on Long Island, from their bag
gage, or in the forage for their horses.
VA friend of ours was telling US no
long since, of an acquaintance of his il
South Carolina. who was noted for hi
mendacity. He related to US the follow
ing anecdote: ..
Said some one to the liar. "Doy you re
member the time the stars fell many year
agol"
YES" said Mendix.
WELL" remarked the other, "pv'
heardi it was all deception-the star
did not actually fall" .
Don't you believe it," returned Men
dix with knowing look; they fell in m.
yard as big as goose eggs. I've got ont
on EN- yet only the children have played
with it so much they've wore the shin.
pints oft"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

A SAD WARNINe..-A few days since
little child was drowned, in Daubury
Conn, by falling into wash.tub Of water
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
81 LOUIS, July 20-l2 NJ

The Board of Health report for the "a hours,
SO interments Of which 19 were Of Cholera-9
under five years Of age.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

VCol. Myers, who was charged with
having absconded from San Francisco
with considerable sum of money be-
longing to Benevolent Society, took
passage in the bark Drummond and went
to the Sandwich Islands. Immediately
thereafter. the Colonel left and was alb.
sent about fortnight. Before his return,
intelligence was received ofthe offer of a
reward for his delivery, and Myers sur
rendered himself to the Captain of the
,Drummond. On his arrival at San Fran.
cisco, he was surrendered to Gen. Viii,
son, President of the Society, who refus'
ed to receive him. as he had nothing to
do with him. The reward is claimed. and
there is likely to be muso about the af
fair.-M Missouri Republican,.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

The ROMAN HERo.-GaIibaIdi, the Gel.
ebrated Roman popular general has ar
rive at Liverpool. by steamer. from Gibr,
alter, accompanied by an aid decamp. and
In excellent health and spirits. He is
coming to this country. He has been at
Fangiers writing memoirs of the events
In which he has borne so conspicuous
part. He preserved an incognitoto to Liver.
pool He is on his way to New York in
the Waterloo. He Intends to visit South
America, where he once resided. His
mother. with his children, resides at Nico
during his absence.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

W Must it not be very romantic to be
on your knees before lovely one of
Loves lovely daughters, eaving up tor
rent of sweet words between her glow
ing, parted lips, raising ruseS by the acre
on Her cheeks, bringing tears Of humid
pleasure to her eyes, and Just at the iden-
tical moment when she is going to swoon
away into your arms, to hear her anxious
mother cry: You Sal, hdue yoS fed the
,,;ostp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
CIloler,l I'm 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 70.
The Board of Health reported d nterments
for the "a hours ending last night, OF which %
were OF Cholera and were children under five
years Of age.