davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-25
Nette Glitter
in
Wrcs, @utD unD Sos StD6r.

Die unerfbrebeuen baben bas Seraniaeu ibren
Runoen uno oem pubfum ilbsrboupt auSuSs9sn
ea6 Vie eben Don philadelphia surid9efebrt uno jeet
am auspafsn iino, zines ercBen unc winfbens
wertben Sto6s Srlbiabrs uno SOmna9utsr bic
gum Sbsil aus fOIssncen beitsbrn:
De Gains. 9insn euHreS. fi9urirte Mcbair euires,
fbworss uuo eoIorirte Selce Ieosr 4rt GSingbams
Gorpns. Sole re Ma9notia-ein bsrrIiber 1rtifsI
fur Oamsnbrefien, brttifhe uuo sinbsim prints,
SdamI5. Searfs. Sonofdube, Bonner &ibbOns.
etc.-edoies, mir ino nctt i'm Stanee alIe in Guer
Sad geb6reuee Qrtfel Su benamen. Die mir srbatsn
haben, absr Sbr fsic bismit aGs sinaetarsn su fOm
men uno lie Su befebeu.-lluo fur Guh. Sbr 6erren
babsn mir ebsnfaas cine prddtise luSmobI pon csn
berrIidfeu uno nsumccaifen @utsrn rrbalten. aIs
Shtter, @uflimeres, Seifin9s. feiosns @roUats uuc
SoStuder, @afbmarett, II. +. 10. = 8ir molsn
nht bebaupten, bas mir unisre @aarsn wobIfesr
uerfaufen oIS unfere 9acbbatn; aber oas fa9en mir
cas ie febr wObfeiI fur Saar9eIc Ubr euten @rsoit
ab9eieet wercen folsn.
9yrst, 6utb nno So.
! Ndr; 81. nqbr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-25
9St1b6rliltc fir Den slpril Germin.
Iprit 4. 1850.

SOIsence 9tsdtSfdGe peroen bel Der nd6hen Court
in eedha @dunp nsb6rt
Benjamin Sr9eI 9e9eu Sdcob 6art.
SCgeI uno SbIaub aeaCn Denfeben. aE
SeieIbcn Qegsn Senfelben.
Seielben qeacn Seulelbsn.
@ecrae 98aiium aeqen 9epr9e Rru uns aneee.
Sauic HsmeIp aeaen @eerae aetn uno ances. So
Briabt unc Stem 9sasu 9scras @0snnsr. .ri
SO 8tuiam M. Brs 9eaen osnrp Deter.
GscIae MeRnslp asasn Deter Sbsicp.
espi SIP aeaen stephen Ballet.
@eorss g. Giisnbart ssscn Dapic uub 6snrp
Mreaer.
&tubcu Srdtt ssaen Gbrfan 8coper. ,#g
Gecrac MeieIer se9en 9soras 8rsinia. sa
MeisIer unc Greman 9e9en @ser9s 8rsinia. So
DAVID SdmOpsr uno Anrse sessn Sac StmUY.s
er. su as
@cefriee Deter esasn Charles Stcpp. lt..
WtIom Stdbr 9e9en Nnorew 6. MeGartp. ss.
Scnas pete 9e9en Sobn Scper f
Mtldae ubIer 9e9sn @aer .. 6uber
Deter SsU uno Grau sssen SaeOb uuo abraham
Sdmoper.
Sieafriec unb Don asaeu ssmis Sirefreb r.,
Walter y. t5ubsr geaen Sobu Baaner ...s
9eor9e Eemmersr 9e9en 8. une gS Goldman. ri
@bhiiian Slider 9e9sn Gbrobam 6bbare. a.-
Nathan Gtr 9e9en Sdudner uno Snpeer. rs r.
Gprit 4. no6G p.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-25
stS ssstS Cure 9tu9en bteber gerttbtet
9tcue fGibiona6le ScDnciOerci.
GSiO0rS Sfcffacr,

Sbneiper tn Der Stabt 2Illentaull
beuatridti9et feline aIten Srsuncrn 8uneen une
oas QubIifum uberboupt. oas er fceben cine neuC
S6neipsrei. auf Der n6rcIihen Seite Ger 6amiItrn
Straes. aeeenuber csm pOlfamt, uno ndtfie Sburr
Su @ints Saretdtsn Sspbr eroffnet bat. ollmc e
INNER bersit ieiu wro olen Gnfprebsneen Su lbre:
pollen Sufriseenbsit su cisnen
Ssne 8eriprshunaen fcnen ols phnftIit aus
9sfubrt uno feline Qrbeit an Sdonbeit uno Sauer,
bafti9fet fiber an teinem oncrn GtnbItiemcnt In
Uusntdun ODER iOnitpO ilbsrtrcffcu msrcen Neben.
Gem folen fetne pretfe gang bIIt9 iein.-Nue5 mas
er peron9t iif ooB man ibn prObirt mpnat CT per
ii;sr fublt pa6 Elm Sober rprbl jufriscsn ein Nib
Sur bercits 9encBenen Guneftnft in er oanftar,
uno miro Ch b,lt,eben curcb punttlitfet unc
BiIiqfet eieiebe aud 81 elbalsn.
1prl 1850 nq'm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-25
Sanuar "a.
Gerbcr : Gfschin.

Der unterftriebens bebirnt iib oiefr @eIeaenbeit
icInen Sreunocn uno Dem VubIitum lbebaupt an,
Su6st9en, eaB er Die ats unb mobIbefannte @aberei
Uon Sofepb Sierp, in SiombsitbaQ Saunfdip,
Ssba 9auntp, uternommen bat wofeIbff er Jest bos
cb9e 9Gfbdft in aun fsinen 3wsiarn fortbefreibt.
Gr bat fortrpdbreno Elm Uoaiiinci9sr Stcd 9eoer
pOn ieoer art auf oono. uno l0dute uuo Rinoen
wrrecn iserrSett urn ibm ein9sfauft, wofur er ben
b,6nsn MarftpIei5 bsSatIt.
0apip Widlr.
Npril Is. "9m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
MAIN STREET IMpRovEMENT.

II He Common Council of the Ciiy vi Evansville
l. at lis session. June Isl, 1850; Ordered thar
MAIs STREET, from the South west side OF First
stIfel to the Canal be improved follows, TO witt
That II eet side walks be laid down Oh each
side OF said street.
That next said side walks there be laid down
stone cutters. feet wide of good lime stone,
inches Geep The curb next the side walks TO be Is
inches deep and 5 inches thick, OF dressed lime
stone, web IOInted 10 the Bottom OF the CUTTERS
lbe out side curb stone 10 be less than one loot
in depth
The centre and residue of s1id street, being IS
eet III width, TO be covered with tiers o; blank,
3 feet long, inches wiIC and 2l inches thick; TO
be Land on steamers set edge wise, the outside
sireaners 10 he - by inches in size, and the M
side streamers by inchts.
he centre OF the STREET TO be one foot bighex
than the bottom Oi the cutters.
- Ordered further unanimously, that the grading
Tor said WORK be done by the owners of lots and
parts OF lets on each side OF said Main street. from
First street TO the CaGal, by the 18th day of June
inst , and the residue of snid 4 49,
day 'UTuGr OF the Council.
je6 81 JNU j. ANDLEK, C1'k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

CROPS IN ALABAMA.-We believe it is GER
tainly conceded on all hands says the Euia-
ula Shield, that the prospect Of the CROPS at
were even at This time last year. The cause
OF this is attributed 10 the almost UMPIRE ce-
denfed lalcness Of the spring. We have
heard intelligent and ohserving planters re-
mark that the cotton plant is much backward
%Rici nv Was Pfiahiftf after tie frost II se
TO have had almost every difficulty to contend
agamst--cold. heavy. washing rams, and
slight irosts all the spring; and now we hear
complaints ofire and grasshoppers which are
said 10 be injuring it much, before il has
scarcely had time to grow large enough to be
thinned out 10 proper stand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

TIE PoLITIcAL AsPEcT OF THE CoUN-
TRY.-The Washington Republic OF the 23d
inst, says;
"The political aspect OF the country at this
time is so remarkable aud peculiar, that
quiet observer, Indifferent to parties, might
find in it great deal to interest him, and
probably something to afford instruction,
One singular phenomenon arrests the atten-
ton at ouce-and that is, the extraordinary
constrast between the calm temper Of the
people and the excited warmth Of public men.
1t is continually declared that the Union is
in danger yet the public mind is uHdisturbed
There is 10 excitement in cities towns vii
lagos, or rural districts, that interrupts the or
binary course OF life and business. The hol
dtTs OF the Government stocks who would be
very apt 10 show some sensltivenrss ut the
approach OF such 4 calamity as diSuuion. APP
pear 10 be very well satisfied with their in
vestmenis-so much so. that pubic securities
continue at a handsome premium. The peo-
pie generally are slow 10 believe that the
Union is in any danger; they send, through
their State governments, massive blocks to
this city for tie monument TO WASHINGTON,
end lnscrihe upon them words Of atfectionate
devotion TO the Union as the best mode ofex-
pressing The reverence with which they cher
ish the memory oil the Father Of his Coun-
try.
The contrast 10 which We have been alluI-
ing it must be admitted is very striking -
Congress. how in the sixth month OF its -es-
sion, has warmly debated the subject Of the
Union and its stability, us involved ii various
questions, ali of which are consideret, it
seems more or less vital. 1t is somewhat ex
traordinary. however, that the chief point of
d"nger 10 the stability OF the Union is made
to rest. by some, upon the fact that new
State is apply ing for admission into it. Thus
an evidcncr Of Strengths interpreted INTO an
Indication of weakness
In some parts Of the South there were per-
SOILS who dlstrusrtd the ability Of Congress To
take due care of this quest on, and in conse-
quence thereof, convention, to be composed
o. delegates from The Southern Stntes, was
recommended to he held at Nashville But
the large M ofthe Southern prople did not
appear TO see the necessity OF such a stcp-so
that the movement dragged on rather slow
ly.
The quiet observer. noting all these things
might possibly come 10 think that the danger
OF tie crisis now OH hand has been conSdera-
bly, exaggerated; he might even Ioubt whelh-
TT there was any crisis al all. But at all
events he would be aptio come 10 the conclu-
sion, that if the moderation OF the people
could be reflected truly upon all those who,
It's servants OF the people, have this subject in
Charge fthe patriotic devotion to the Union
which warns the national heart could pene-
trate, with al it's vivyty ing, It's soothing, and
strengthening influences. into the measures
hest adapted for terminating this worrying
etrite-the termination. and happy one Of
The Whole difficulty would not be 10. delay
ed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

WHAT IS wEALTH.-We will answer -
Food. clothing shelter, and amusement. In
short, anything that contributes TO our enjoy
mrnts; anything that gratltcs The senscs.-
We might define wealth in this way; 1t Is
an, thing aud every thing that can be purchas-
ed for money.
Money Is not wealth. tits the representa-
tive only. Therefore those who think that
by increasing the amount of money IN a
country that they thereby increase lis wealth,
are sadly mistaken. Double the amount OF
gold SILVER and paper do lars tomorrow and
the country will not be one cent richer than
to day. A few p rsons will be enriched ny
the change but others will b. poorer.
The California gold mines are not making
our country richer; OIL the contrary every
day spent at the dggings " is II day lost
For instance II shoemaker OF Pittsburgh II
the year lS49 made 300 pairs oi shoes; this
year h, spends at the mines, and digs pecl
OF gold OF course he will be Iicl hat The
couatry Will bose just the amount oil shoes ht
would make had he continued at his old trade
The reason is obyious-he ceased TO produce
actual wealth and spends lis time in digging
for its representatives. PHtsbmrg Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

AFFECTED DIGNIrY.- The best proof of a
vulgar man Is to be found in the quantity oil
dignity that he wraps himself up m In the
opinion Of such men The only way to set
proper value on yourself is, to treat with con
tempt everybody else. The largest feel
ing man we ever knew was Il swelling
biuckhead who imagined the tragedy OF
Hamlet was written by Dtmon and PyIhias;
and who couldn't tell, without consulting his
rade mccain. whether Shakespeare WAS the
author Of Macbeth, or Macbeth the author
of Shakespeare. AS a general thing. your
dignifed men are great asses. They keep at
a distance, that their nrighbors may not dis
cover what couneffcls they are. Across
the street galvuuic watches appear to be
bullion. Men are like ships-thc more they
contain, the lower they carry their heads.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

CuBA AND THE UNITED SYATEs.--The
Washington Republic holds this anguage al
the close of long and able editorial COM
mend tory of the Presidents message on the
Cuban husin' SIS:
For the Govfrnm tallai ice any expedition
Ohi'eH tTfs cnuntry, and by our own citi-
&4is. for the purpose Of lorcibIy wrestling the
island from Spain, in the hope OF its Ultimate
ly falling into our own hands would he to
commit and nexpreesbly fragrant violation
of the national faith. Such course. more
over on our part, might induce Spain TO
transfer the island to some other foreign pow
er-an event we have always been and still
are, so anxious to prevent. 1t is 10 be hoped
therefore, that public opinion in this country
will set ITS face against all enterprises and ex-
petitions gotten up, or proposed TO be goiien
up. here, for the purpose Of making war with
Cuba
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
ATTENTION.

UST received by the undersigned at their Aue-
- ii N Room on Water street very general as.
SOrtment OF Furniture. Chairs Clocks Looking
Glasses and Loo tIng Glass Plates, purchased for
Cash direct from the manufacturers, and consisting
in part OF Walnut and Mahogany Dressing Bureaus
Scroll and plain front Bureaus, Belsteads, Tables,
Stands. Desks, Sofas, a great variety OF Chairs,
CnIllren and Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c &c
Also, general assortment Of Dry Goods and
large lot Ut Notions. All OF which they are detel
mined to sell at Low prices, TO which the pat
ronage OF the pubic is respectfully solicited.
Regular Auction sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. WO 'LSEY & NELS N.
~ BIO our friends, who so generously assist
ed US in our misfortune, UccasI0ned by the burnin
Rt,vas.t4iI@ ni lie West, tender grateful
jt6 II ~ a. N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

JEALousY.-Oi all contemplate feelings,
jealousy is the lowest and mcanest. bFcause
1t implies Il dstrust Of love, friends. and a
dishonorable rivalry. When arising from
love, it is founded OH conscious unwortriness;
when the parties are friends, it arises from IA
sense of inferority; between nations and
States its origin is ambition Jealousy has
done more to en,bitter mtnkind and cmbroil
nations than any OTHER passion. It's banctul
effects extend from the hevel to the palace,
pervading every class and condition oil socie
fy. By It's influence families are made miser
able and nations engage in war. But divcst
mankind OF thus feeling and Il very large por-
ton OF the evils of society would disappear !;
families and nations would live in harmony,
and instead of envying the pr 'speriry OF each
other would rejoice in it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
I Hartford Daily Courant.

TELEGRAPH TO EuRoPE.-Quite num-
Der of writers in the North are discuss NO
with earnestness the practability of laying
wires upon the bed Of the ocean, and eslab
fishing telegraphlc communication at once;
and. we believe, the most of them approve
tile project. A correspondent of the Jour
nal Of Commerce. who is represented to be
AN able, experienced and scientific civil engi-
necr proposes to lay down a WIRE rope OF
twenty strands, number IA wire, isolated
from each other. so that twenty distinct ma
chimes could be operated, and twenty mes
sages sent at the same me. He says it will
take eight miles in length Of this rope to
break by lis own weight i'll the water; and
that therefore il could not break by being let
down into the deepest part Of the ocean.-
The wire rope Is to be coae with gutta per-
cha, and to be 'reeled off from steamers en-
ployed for the purpose. 1t would cost he
says. $3.50, 600 for $500 miles; the whole dis
lance from New York 20 England ria Bos-
ton, and Newfoundland, with allowance
The cost of TWO steamers one trip, including
station houses at the landings, telegraphlc
machines, SC. &C. ready for operation, he
estimates at 1925 600, which will swell the
total 10 81 100000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

A full grown Buckeye. in rather an obri-
sious and ''h':lniy" state, tumbrd into stage
coach one bright morning. beside traveller
who was in "purSuir of knowledge" certain
" AT that time under difficulties" After
the ribbons had been picked up and he hos
ses" received notice TO start the traveller re-
marked to The new conner that Ohio was
iiue country.n
,'Ta-hic-aint nothing elser' hic, cough
What 10 ,iiyz sr5tpIU production, sir g.
on must raise large quantity. What
is done with it, sir2''
Wher-hic-why great de-e-al is used
up for ho-hlc--isky, aud some they caste
in making bread"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

HELL.-The Rev. Mr.. CIapp and the Rev
Mr.. Twitchell have Il controversy III some OF
the Orleans papers, respecting the word
He'll, as used IN the English version o: the
Scriptures. The position OF MIR. Clapp is,
that the word He'll, IN the sense Of place of
endless punishment for the wicked, does not
occur once in all the old Hebrew Testament.
and he calls on Mr.. TwicheH 10 point out The
chapter and verse where the said term can
be found. In the English version Of the OLD
Testament the term He'll. occurs thIrty-two
times. Is the word all Interpolation or what2
What say our Hebrew scholars
Gin. Eng.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

There are many persons who speaker
who write us IT the present npPaFt1as il the
'ty OF the country $ GP1 r1es would be per-
present prices oil ali es seem to US that the
hdiiFh'. R9finuunuy and the business men
'ne I 70 Country ought to be on the guard aS
Heretofore. against an unnatural inhlmation
OF all business TRANSACTIONS and prices OF stocks
and commodities. Let it be remembered that
the outfits. capital, aud cargoes sent TO Cali
inriiia, already have amounted 10 more than
$4,000 600, some OF which have ALREADY
proved a dead loss that stocks and bonds to
The amount Of $500 900 are weekly sent to
Europe, IN ADDITION to breads utfs, provisions
cotton, and tobacco, to pay Tor iron and dry
goods that our own citizens ought TO be allow
cd to supply lis with that the shiI ping in
terrst is depressed by low freight; aud that
the home trade is diminishing. lis all the Job
beers OF our large cities complain. These are
not items IN catalogue of prosperity, and it
will be we'll 10 be OH gu ard against such Il
crash that which shook trade to lis centre
| IN 1887. The heavy importatlons must be
! pad for They might have been avoided by
an encouragement given 10 on" Iwn fabrics
and then American industry would have been
| iostered and the money now paid for foreign
goods have gone Into the hands OF the Amer
Ican operative, and eventually of the Amerl
can farmer. The value ofrailr0ad iron alone
imported into the United States annually, is
s. Ooo 600, to be paid for out of the country
when il can be It's well constructed in it ant
although il would then require higher prc,
to purchase it, ii greater amount Of good Il
our own country aud conntrymen would have
heenthe result. We would again caution on
friends t be upon their guard. and not suffe
a fictitious prosperity to gull them into ii be
lief of lis permanrnrv, or TO ull them into
lnrgetfulness o. the consequences that Away
follow an undue initiation.
Hartford Daily Co1trant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

PAYING DEBrs.-Oae of exchanges has
the following strong remarks on this sub
ject; they drive the nail in to the head aud
chnch il:
Men may &ophisticate as they Please. they
can never make it right and all the bankrupt
uctsin the universe cannot make it right Tor
them not 10 pay their debts There Is Il sin
in this neglect as clear and as deserving of
church discipline MS in Stealing or false swear
ing. He who violates his promise to pay, or
Wlthholds the payment OF a debt when II is
ia his power 10 meet his cngag' ments, ought
to be made TO feel that. in the sight of all
honest men, he is swin.ller. Religion may
be "A very comfortable cloak under which 10
hide but if religion does not make a man
deal justly" it is not worth having.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

FUNDLING.-Aboutf four O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon son of Crspin OH Fourth street.
whilst engaged in the philinthropic calling
of saving the soles Of some Of his sinful Gus.
TONERS. was surprised by the entrance Of two
fem lies, one Of whom deposited carefully OF
the counter what seemed to be good siz,,d
roll IF butter, done up in cloth. She remark
ed that she had brought The proprietor men
tioning his llme) present. and then left
He went forward opened the cloth and be-
helda live baby. 4" dressed neatly in newly
made clothes. Scissors what a fix for IA
modest shoe maker He sent ono Of his Jour
ney man. an innocent Dutchman 10 the police
office with D request that the Marshal would
take the new conner in charge The latter
very politely sent the burden back to Crispi
whtTp we now believe has it under his paIcr-
nal care.- Rcreife.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

n=A gentleman from Corydon informs us
that several letters have been received by
officers and citizens of that place. threaten
ing 10 burn the town unless Montgomery. the
peolar confined in Jail there Oh charge Of
setting fire to Mr., Buford's house, is released.
Montgomery refuses 10 divulge the names
of his accomplices.- ~ A. Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

KossuTH NOT CoMING.-It Is said that
Mr. Marsh, our minister at Constantnop'e,
has applied to the Porte for permission for
Kossuth and his associates 10 retire to the
United States at The expense of our govern
ment and there remain on their parole OF
honor not to leave tins country for q year
The proposition was agreed 10 by the Eng
lish. French and Austrian ambassadors, but
was rejected by the Hungarians themselves
They have their peculiar reasons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

ITAu idle fellow complained Of his hard
lot. SAID he WAS the last child his mother ever
had-hr Wa. horn OH the last day Of the year.
and the last day of the week. and he had al
WAYS been behind hand. He believed II
would have been nifty dollars in his pocket 1t
he had not been horn at all This man be-
Ionged 10 the same school of wits. no doubt.
Il it'll him who hired himself out for life. al
eight dollars n month half down aud the
rest when his time 1eds out ?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06
LIFE AT TwENrY.-Dow. Jr., describes life

LIFE AT TwENTY.-Dow. Jr., describes life
at twenty i'll the o.lowing unique manner:
Friends, mt twenty we are as wild as part
rdgeF There's no such thing as tanning US;
we ride that fierce, fiery and head-strong ami
NAL, Passion. over fences. bitches. hedges on
TO the drVil-leap the five barred gate of rca
son without touching the curb OF discretion,
or pulling harder than tit-mouse upon tie
strong rein Of judgment. And at twenty you
are perfect locomotives going at the rate of
sixty miles, an hour, OF heat the boiler. love
the steam which you sometimes blow off in
slgi.S-and hope. iear, ard j 'alousy. are The
train III drag. At this SEASON of life you
are filled nth cxhiiiaraiing gas Of romance.
every Ihlng locks romantic by speIls--even IL
iackisS phllosopL;Sing over Il barrel Of vine
gar You (bo'h gins aud boys) now read
novels I'LL your giZzards have soltcned into
sentimental Jelly and setll d into pit Of your
stomach.-Oh! know how you feel! you
feel as though you would like TO soar from
star to star. kick little planets aside take
crazy comets by their blazing hair and pull
them into their right courses sit upon the
highest peak of Il thunder cload and dangIe
The red lightning between your thumb and
finger as Il watch chain, and then dive into
the golGen sunset sea and sport with the cc-
lrstiAl syrens. speed on, pull the nose of the
man in the moon. ransack creation. knock n
few paHes out Of Heaven, and then Ruttor
down gently lis Il breeze. and fun the darling
object OF your love mending stockings! That's
how you feel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-06

n7An clL lady, named Rachael Watson.
who, for some eight months had lived alone
in small cabin opposite the mouth of the
Oh 10, in Kentucky, was found dead in her
house last Sunday evening. From the APP
pearances of the body when found, 1t was
thought she had been dead eight or ten days.
Some negroes were hired for the purpose,
and burned her body. Horrible!