davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20

'aES! WATCHEsH WATCHEs!!I
THE Subscriber having
just returned from New
ia York would most respect
~ fully invite the attention
citizens Of Madison and sur
counties, TO the finest stock oil
sczzs AND TaWalRE
I'm this markets. ;among which
louud a superior assortment OF
aVNIlNG LEVER, GOLD OPEN
DETACHED, ANCHOR &
TEX WATCHES; SILVER
4.NIING CASE DETaCH-
iD&PL.alN W.AICHES,
Gwlth a full assortment Of the
nlmost fashionable
bfeastpins, Bracelets,
angs, Finger Rings,
enalns, pencils,
Rns, Gold &. Silver Spectacle'
ssnd Silver Thimbles,
'stand plated wares;
'Oq well selected assortment o
'operfine Cutlery,
''a'St approved makers; togeth
saFlety Of other articles TO,
mention, all Of which we in
NJ ,va0I'c'and Especially the Ladie
" examine for themselves, a
NJ. s'eat pleasure in showing ther
'''' the Post cffice, Canton, Nj
A. w. KING.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20


Coon ADVICE TO PTc-NrKERs the SUNDAY
Times Civ the following seasonable hln's on
the formation and conduct Of pic-nlcks;
Two ingredients, however, are absolutely
neeessary-a smart humorist and good butt.
A pic-nick party without these would be like
a paptomime without clown and Pantaloon.
Avoid engaged plans. They sneak of into
secluded spots to bill and coo, and contribute
nothing 10 the common stock Of iun. Beware
az bores. One bore is capable ofturning Tbs
qayost oOp Of merry makers thai ever started
to enjoy 6ste charspetre into Pasre~grevoui
set Of mourners. People that are afraid OF
shower should have nothing TO do with PIC
hicks, as a rain storm usually comes on dur
ling the performance. Roast chickens Oo'le'
hams, bottled porter, light hearts, champagne
sparkling eyes, accessible lips, the gilt Oi III
cab, capaciy for punning, natural, Or ac
ouired from Joe Millor-Joe Barber would d
as weIl-good pedestrian faculties, and an IN
aisposiuon 10 lmblbe the rheumatism iroI
damp grass, are absolute requisites to picnic
!. parties.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20

The Boston Post mentions in proof tie pro-
gress Of photography, iha. lazy boy outiwessi
spells Andrew jackson, &ru Jaxn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20

CAPTURE BY INDIANs.--SeuerGL Nut,IGEed and
Rilled.-A letter in the New York Herald,
dated San francisco, says:
A party Of men attached to the Persiler
Smith mining association, were taken PRISON.
ers by band Of Apache Indians. somewhere
in the vicinity Of Coreaties, small Mexican
town, many miles from this. The party num-
bered about thirty, and was san Ounded by
about four hundred warridrs,s who stripped
them Of everything. Seven of the party were
put to death, first being stripped Naked IN
suited and mulilated in a most horrible man
ner. Those killed were, W. H. Benjamin, ol
Princeton, N. j., member Of the Pefslie
Smith mining company; Carl Ferguson, o
KootuCky,a member Of a Tennessee company
Norman Jarvis, a young lawyer, son OF Judg'
Davis, Of Northern Port, New York, and lou
others. Mr.. Benjamin has left wife and 'w'
children.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20
|TNPHlS INSTITUTE.

FnTcaL DEPARTMENT.,
..,.,r course Of Lectures in this In
."'ti sommence IN the first of November
l.onae unt,l the last Of February. The
l"is,i deoartmeLt will be opened and
', seeiye Students by the first OF Oct
,.6esl department will be under the d.
.f,Lo GllnWInp
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20

ls,; For Sale.
\ al0' ! Buggy and Harness. Ap.
'a'SO. 7 " AN"i''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-20

w mdalar course VI IeOt"lN' - 49,
III Mi eommence IN the first OF November
|4 s"i .""ss untl the last of February. The
.s,l @ deoartmeLt will be opened and
IL ", r,ave Students by the first OF Oct.
.,SssI deoartment will be under the di-
nofhe following
Professor s.:
NV n. Professor of Anatomy.
,ryoS. n D, Professor Of Surgery.
y, a HurM D, Professor of Theory and Prac-
poTril, p n ,, Professor Of Physiology,
Nov, Miaeralogy and Geology,
D, Professor Of Materia Medica,
ahe noea,ics and Medical JurispTadence.
BY N SANDERS, A NJ, M ., Prolessoroi Chem
[URI land Pharmacy
rs,r N D, Professor Of Obstetrics aud
.os Of Women and Children.
All CANIQUE LECTURERS.
lo7 acine-PRoF. II HULcE.
MUIR rey-PRog. R s NEWTON.
TsvEMEN, MD, Anatomical Demonstrator
hss for a full course OF Lectures amount
hundred and five dollars.
Proessor's ticket, SIS. Martriculators
|uVggi nonsralor's Fee, $40, Graduation 500.
Rfnls desiring further information will please
|e6 her letters, post paid) to the Dean ,
URI dents arriving in the city will please
limatlhe Commercial Hotel.
RSNEwToN, M D, Dean OF the Faculty.
OV, lW' DEE'.gEcTsREE.N'T.
FcAS DIV M KING, Professor Of Theory and
|eTSs feeOl Law.
DalnsLp, Esq, Professor Of Commercial
Rndence
$3.50 per Session.
WnmuuicaliOns pertaining to this de
Eimust be addressed to
EW M KING, Esq.
Mme lphs, Tenn. March 1850.
a,, mn Enuies. for intellectual abilities, mora
dRDq Nd Professional requirements, will com
80 pnbly with the most distinguished o
BtN6 Rny. The medical faculty constitute
best aaly In this or any other country-aI
~ II y aIe able lecturers. and the best @
|lng VI
OK VUa nghO contemplate our geographical pc
and the extent Of our population, ca
Frock doubt as to the eligibility of our sltr
I. A. bran enterprise Of the kind. AS
= including all seasons of the year, "
w. Aany other city has more.
hen, 70 amOnerror exists in the minds OF man
Eimere. analive to the place of studying met
.nd an 9se who intend practicing among u
a'v H96ew'st and south should certain
-rall Y themselves at a school whose facultya
II. H. Y acquainted with those diseases.
AePabIc may be satisfied of the pc
- YSl this school, we feel it our duty
Hr0CeI the Trustees and faculty form a ur
~ which augurs well for its future su
ing " That the peculiar organization whit
and WV mem, cannot be interrupted,
Ia E w NJ KING,
Har sSly [Pres't Memphis Inslitu'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-25


$3.50 From Princeton at m one a week on Friday,
BY Monsszuma to Providence by m same day, 20
miles
Aud back between a and m Thursday
52s From Pnsceton at m, twcs week, Mondays and
BY Fredonia, Marion, Cnttenden Springs, and Salem
To smithlsnd by II next days, 81 miles
And back between Tuesdays and Fridays, and
5p m nett days
$3.50 From Princeton at p m once week, on Monday
BY Long Pond and WaIonia -
To Cadiz by p m, % miles;
And back between a and IL m same day.
6233 From Princeton at m, week, on Monday
BY Chalk Level and McGsries,
To MsdisonviIIe by m, 80 miles
And back between a ADD p m Tuesday.
1894 From Marion at 5 a m, week, on Tuesday
BY Willow Grove, Camp Creek, Bells Mines, Cy-
pres, Morgsnfeld, and Raleigh
To Shswnectown, H., by p m, 4s miles;
And back between n and pm Wednesdays
With two additional weekly trips on the 10 miles be-
yond Mosssn6ed, leaving that Office at m Thurs
day and Saturday, and shawneetown at one m same
day, through in hours each way.
Proposals TO end at Moreanfeld invited.
5235 From Msron at 8 m, week, on TUESDAY,
BY Walkers, snd Csve-in-Rock,
To Equality by m same day, 40 mies
And back between and p m, next day.
5236 From Salem at week, on "wednesday
BY Bery's Ferry,
To Golconds, illinois, by IL M Ie miles,
And back between p m and p m, same day.
s2s7 Prom Murray at m, week, on Wednesday
TO New Concord;
By IL n same day, 10 mes
And tecA between II q m and m, same day
b33o From Fodusah s4 m week, on Wednesday
By LovslnosviIe, BIandviIIe. Melvin, Wilson's Creek
Msy6td, Cisrks River, Pennington, and Lesnder to
Boydsvius, Tennessee, by II nsst day, 20 miles
And bsck between l p Thursday, and nertl
day.
Proposals for tri weekly service will be considered.
b23e Prom Paducah Al m, every other day
BY Efchsnee symsonis, and Benton;
To Wsdesboro' by IL m, 20 miles
And back between m and Ii m, Same days,
Proposals to end at Aurora, emitting Wadesboro,
mshins the trip esch way in is hours, in close con
nexon with the Louisville mail also for tri.weekly
service invited.
524o From BlsndviIs at m week. Tuesday,
BY Belle Ombre and Hardwood,
To Caledonia, Illinois, by day, 20 miles
And back between m and p m, Monday
Proposals for two slso for three trips week, in
vilcd. ~, f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
~ WILLIAM Ross WALLACE

MET the wild eyed Genius Of our Land
liz Hurons forest vast ind dim;
] saw her sweep harp with stately hand
heard her solemn hymn.
She sang Of Nations that had passed away
From her own bread imperial cline.
OF Nations nav TO whom she gave the sway.
She sang OF God and Time.
Issw the PAST with all its rhythmic lore
saw the Present clearly glow;
Shapes with yelled faces paced far dim shore
And whispered Joy and "WoF
Her large verso pictured Mountain. Vale and Bay
Our wide, calm Rivers rolled along,
And many mighty Lake and Prairie lay
In the shadow Of her Song.
As in MIssoURIs mountain range, the vast
Wild Wind msjestcally flea
From crag to crag till on the top at last
The Wild Wind proudly dies,
so died the Hymn-"O Genius how can
Crown mo with Song as thou art crowned =
She, smiling. pointed TO the sweet blue Sky
And the Fores:tops around
Then sang Not to the far-off ands Of ED
Must thou for inspiration go
There Millions large imperial organ swelled,
There Avon's waters flow.
No Alien. ard where TAssos troubled Tyre
Made Sorrow fair. unchallenged dwels-
Where deep-eyed Dante with the wreath OF IRE
Came chanting from his HeLs-
Ye, sometimes sing the old majestic themes
OF EuRofg in her song enshrined:
These going wind-like DER thy Sea OF Dreams,
MAY GbeIalizo the mind.
Or learn from uournful ASIA, as she lies
Musing st noon beneath her stately palms
Her Angel-lore, her wide browed prophecies
Her solemn sounding psalms:
Or sit with AFRIC when her eyes Of fame
Shoulder IN dreams beneath their sw althy ads
OF youthful SPhynx, and Kings at loud acclaim
On new built Pyramids.
But know thy Highest dwens at Home there Ar
And choral Inspirations spring;
II thou woudst touch the Universal Heart,
Or THINE OWN COUNTRY SING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
The Hail. Of Ninssac hssetts.

The Annual Returns of the Jails and Houses OF
Correction IN this State mas Just been published.
The whole number OF persons in all the Jsils snd
Houses OF Correction confined dgslag the year, IS
1922 Of whom l434 debtors, Il i3s persons, IN
the State Of Massachusetts, in this bossted aga Of
enlightenment and freedom imprisoned Tor the
crime OF Poverty This list Of criminals embraces
s327 males. and ls33 females l542 minors s23s
whites 5l2 celored 10 committed for murder: Il
arson II rape; 10 highway robbery so7 assault {;
lls burglary 4 forgery; 25e7 internperance; "a
keeping brothels 1920 larceny 20 passing ccun.
terfeit money perjury executed 2l7 sent 10
State Prison 3l25 bad beeL addicted 10 intern
perance l477 natives Of Massachusetts 2S27 for
eigners BIAS could read write. Expense Of
clothing prisoners, s46l5. average weekly cost o.
bosrding prisoners. sl6l expense Tor medicine,
1859 expense for fuel sl4,706; expense Tor OF
Gers, slS5ge; total expense se5,933 value OF Ia.
Dor OF prisoners. sl7 co. Boston furnishes mate
nals for more than hall OF this black list having had
SOS prisoners, at an expense Of between 40 aud
$4,000. In regard 10 iIStrustlon gwen TO prison
ers the returns are various. la Boston there IS 10
instruction, except occasional paper or tract
gwen by Rev. J. NJ Spear and others la Essex
county, moral and religious OCCASIONAL instruction
bv clerrvmen In Mddlesex no instruction. In
Worcester chaplain Is employed at salary o.
500 dollars who holds religious services on the
Sabbath, aud visits prisoners 81 other times, and
keeps up a Sabbath School. In 10 other county
docs there appear 10 be any special regard ior n
s,ruciion: although Bibles are generally furnished
10 pr soners There are not many 70 whom Il can
be said. " | vas in prison and ye came unto me
No ,ahor is peFfCsmed or required IN any o. the
la,ls Solitary contne ment In a dark cell with
bread and W alter, Is ,nc ussal mode OF punishment.
FIR uisdemesnors In Concord, claiming 70 ring
bolt" IS the mode. Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

had m equitable right 70 give away public lands
until the public debt was first paid. Mr.. SEWARD
stated that be had never been favorable 70 making
public lands a source OF revenue for defFayI1g the
ordinary expenses Of the Federal Government
Mr. DAwsos considered Mr.. SEWARD: PROPOSITION
as holding ont premiums for foreigners. Al Europe
would be here, il we made such Offers Of great
public chart. By applying the revenue 10 help
foreigners NJ DorGLAss said that hrs oil pro
vided FOR widow orphan, and actual settler he oP,
posed Mr Dawson's views Mr. SEWARD would
receive foreigners kindly, and place them on
an eqssir with native born citizens he was
l0r educating al IN New-York State where P1o-
lie instruction was universal 5000 negroes were
e1ncatea FROM the public funds. Mr. SEWARD slso
called up his resolutions providing that nations.
token be given to Capt Cook for rs h1mane and
praiseworthy exertions behalf Of the passengers
CT the ship Csleb Gnmshsw. The Senate thea
went into Exelntlre Sessinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mileage.
cofres1os6eses Of Tl- Trsane.

wAsHISeros, Wednesday. Jan ao-5PM
should havessid tSwsetse7 yesterday, instead
Of Fitch his colleague on the Mileage Commit.
tee do not yet know all the Members by sight
Yoa will find full report Of yesterday discussion
ia The Globe Of this morning.
Todaj the debate was renewed, a. 20 minutes
past r. in the midst OF much noise and private
convers alton, Mr.. SwEETsER SPOKE again in sup
port Of the Committees views. His resolution
might be considered by gentlemen who hsG re-
ceiyed mileage payments during the last twen'y
years under the Old construction Of the statac. as
reflection upon them, but he did not 80 intend il
He made distinction. however. between thu
words Of the law and the practice in the House
The law says the most usual road. and II gen
temen choose TO apply 10 these terms the con-
structlOn that would be Pr, upon them IN ordinary
cases OF trsveliug-thc ordinary rules that govern
Inen--they whJuh be held 10 mean the roads
most commonly or usually travelled by stages, ma j
coaches, or other cOnyeyances. Gentlemen speak
as If they felt tender on this questionss Il their
honor " as involved. Yet it was not hong since
resolution had been 5asscd and a rule laid down,
not that members might have what stationery they
chose 20 require but liking the quantity at SO nue.
and no more. That petty larceny law Is allowed
~ remain in force, and why complain il abuses
acknowledged abuses. had called iOr an enforce
ment of law in-this case also
The Committees resolution was PIT 70 The
House. member from Ohio offered amend
ment member from Indiana another. The ayes
and noes were called and refused snl motion TO get
rid II the subec, for the present by throwing it Of
the order OF the day, or under the table pre-
,alled There is the utmost diversity OF sent
inent among members upon the Mileage question
Very few think 1t right as 1t Is have heard seve
raj gentlemen, in private, complain that the
pensos Of members hero arc actually not met by
their incomes Mileage. however. As RECEIVED a,
both ends Of the Capitol u.s. in principle and detail,
exceedingly unjust The law is fair enough but
gentlemen seem indisposed TO allow It's application
la practice.
/ refer you, however,, to the Globe Tbs ayes
and DOCS Of yesterday were duly forwarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
Nominatiea OF Col. Webb-Gov. Stewards
Rcfasee Bill, &c.

Coz n Ths Irtlne NksssreTcy. Wsdb~%1sfs @sr -
The Senate had 4 long and. think, an interesting
session to-day. have been 80 busy that have
not had time TO inquire particularly bat ! think
they were engaged on the nomination Of Col
WEB. as Charge 10 Austria. believe this nom
nation has occupied the Senate, u secret session
two or three days and his rejection is not certain
as the public seemed 10 have decided.
There great debate to-day ia the Senate
on Gov. SEwARD's bill granting land to liza Ref1-
gees from Hungary. Ireland. Germany, a.. Gov.
SswARD made very favorable impression upon
the Senate by his remarks today. There is ala
unmis,akable opposition spnnging up against the
h.li amoug the LOCO Focos. and my opinion is thst
they will smother II as they did the bill for the
lief 81 ireland three years ago. They arc now
raising the cry against Mr. SEWARD, charging him
with trying 10 catch the Irish votes knowing that
that's Just the business they have been engaged al
Tor twenty years. They always profess great
deal Of friendship for nsturszed citizens but nego-
ID ANYTHING really Of substantial service. Gov
SEWARD never boasts OF his friendship, bat u nj
WAYS doing them good To show the hcartiessness
Of Loco FOcosm on this matter, / refer 10 tho 70
mark Of Mr. FooTE today. When Gen. HousroS
introduced ms plan, FooTE exclaimed " that is the
best bid yet" To those who look upoD natural.
zed citizens - capital for political trcksters, such
language may DO well enough. but TO thinking men.
particularly 70 the nstaraized citizens thems elves
It is very disgusting.
] shall have more. however, 10 say on Gov. ST.
WARDS position and has prosecutors hereafter
OBRIEN SNOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
~ 'THs Two WORLDS i. the name of ah.ni

~ 'THg Two WORLDS is the name nj hand
some sixteen psge Weekly just issued in oar CITY,
2, per six cents per copy J. @ BAILEY and
WN. Ross WALLACE, Editors Lockwood CO. 10 Broad
publishers TIE first number DO" before u Is good
ne evncng TASTE power and industry in is conductors
Win NJ Wallace and our high estimate Of his abilities
readers already acqusir ID Mr. Bsleys oaPacircs av
les widely known, but ess decided. Tales Poems,
Esssys Biographies. Clmpses Of Science &c. tily engros
large proportion Of the No in which find lucid article
Russia and the CEar letter and autograph Of Dr. Sam
Johnson. letter from Mr. G,ddon, &c. &c. The ypogn
ply excellent Ofthe Poems contributed by Mr. Wallace
impes1 choose the shorter but hardly the betie
via PRELUDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

NOBLE Acr or GIRI.-An incident has been
70 70 exhibiting unusael noaghtfalness and eanaon
~ nefeisn on the part Of young giTb ma eeseIses
~ usn passing notice few evenings ago, u.s. Si.ei
49, yeupE fcInae residing the Railroad, neas y kes
vosssved ,st the rain bad caused par OF ne Gnu
80 70 give way, and enrely cover up the karoA1
- moving thai the tram Of would pass Neng n
!, t se tae hastily saa alone proSarsd Light ana SCI
,ex remove the obstruction. In sew minutes. how
~, she heard he train approaching Al fearful rate. and
- Der hurxne ctori 20 clear the track abe took
- snor n the middle Of The road. and by waving the
snd no saecceded In attracting the attention Of the
~ nsxI wlo nnedsley STOPPED he engine IN lew
rS mere. hsd not been fr the grss, presence OF
r< courage and thoughifhness Of tbs young giT the
usan ntghi have ssse dsshsd to pisoss hef noble
e90vnG q ~ Aehsus NwSra Bali CApPW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

GROWTH OF WESTERN CIrIKs-It Is estimated
that Cincinnati vii show Porclsion Of l2aoee sad 81
Louis 81 1850 BY the census Of 1850 But for The n
wages of the Cholera last Sumner each wU1ld have eeen
considerably higher The suearss Of eAsr city, ~h'eA
practically form pan Of IL rot ineaded n ne Orego
lng es.Eaies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
sy TEIEcRspH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Resdfhs Railroad.

Tue supplementary Bill to the act incorporating
tsc Reading Railroad. authorizing the Company
70 validate the mortgages without handing over
the personal property and IN prevent bond holders
Of 1850 from ieyying o. It, has PASSED the Senate.
IN the House Of Representative this morning it
was amended 90 as 70 make the Company liable
il their corporate cspacity-Ayes 81 Noes -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

p {. S. Francis 4 Co have received the
Loxoox Asr JOURNAL" "Tss JovRSAl oF pssteS,
80 ~csAssxs's EnrSsrRea JOURNAL" each Of WHICH
ave oeAigh reputation to eemsnd any fs'h-r comment
a~ searfA e:reuaiica Of the Art Journal especialy
sead exert The os, favorable influence on p1aie 'ssie
Asassny, containing a. II always does, ecP'cos fund
@inhsraion on sab,ects connected with Art. and llas'
'Sea ~ exquisite specimens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
conan0IssIoN PAPER WAREHOUSE.

500 resus good straw Paper diseren, s;rest
acc DO do rag Dc cruv1 and folio sra
S0oe DO 90 shoe. Tea ard bag papers
so DO &sxS2. 2txSs, 22xk2 printing paper.
$50 DO blue and white raed lei,er paper N rcsnls
sooo DO do do cap do N whole Az
ha resns together with general Of ManiI.
Hardware Tissue, ezi Cap eoiored snd osaer p@Psrs
greaf variety. n W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

CoSxEcricUr.--The following State ticket was
pa. in nomination on the 5oth 10y free soh Ooh'
yen,,on NJ Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
REMOvAL-

WILLIAM BRUMNER, IMPORTER,
VIAsRENOvED ffon No so1la wiiltA1-sI 10 y See
II yersl TWO doors from erosc-~ voers - eesn -.
. nl n asnns - spc& 0G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

Governor Henry Bib, an escaped slave, was
among tbs speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09

next President. He had always DISCHARGED his
duties with fidelity, and gained for hrmseK sui.
versal confidence. more touching and besuti-
full tribute has hardly ever been paid to q sresf
statesmen, than offered to Silas Wright in ths
erection of that beautiful monument No sppesl
was made 10 the people of the country. Nobody.
was leased or implored 10 contribute TO Greet II.
II up silently, securely, and gracefully to its
lofty elevation. by the unsolicited contributions Of
humble individuals who knew him best. Il stands
on one of the lofty and commanding heights Of
one of those mountains, around whose basis the
cultivaors of the soil, who, like himself hardened
their muscles in those noble Cncinnatus labors,
were born and lived. Approaching that height
from the Valleys. in all directions, il looms up
lofiily, noby and full of suggestion and in con-
trsst with the reputation of many other rival, but
now overtbrown or forgotten statesmen and dema-
goRues, we may apply to the structure those beau
tiful words Of the English poet
Like some tall clin that lifts It's awful form,
swells from the vale. ana midway leaves the Storm
Though round it's base the rolling clouds spread
Eternal sunshine gathers on Its head"
And through the intervening mists Of transient
storms, the farmers of those valleys and hllslopes
will look up 10 that monu ment, and be proud of
il in the midst Of their toll" They will point to
its elittering summit as they 60 to their sunrise
lsbors, and they will turn to cast one more look at
it as the sun goes to his setting, and kindles his
last fires on its top
Vote ny States on the Bill for the AdnAAssiOn
orSsltfOrnis In tho Aeuss Of Reprsssn-