davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

could only write a"whistle," would give you
touch of that tune. The kenosha Boys did
honor to themselves and the station they occu-
pied as representatives of the west. Bn, with
reluctance we will shake hands with them'and the
rest of acquaintances, formed during our passage
AS have written much, without coming to the
point and no doubt having weared your patience,
| will close this hasty letter, and a, future
time, perhaps, send you word about "CIeve-
land" Railroads" "Ohio girls, ""Boomer Cos
Tunes" improvements" Crops" &c.
Respectfully Yours,
TYRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
EsaiIooning in Pnri~---A New AmuSc-
A late letter from Paris SAYS:

A late letter from Paris says:
"Thc principal attraction this summer, us it
WIS last, is balloon sailing. Every Sunday, an
immense balloon goes up from the lIippodrome,
and another from the Champ de Mars, amid
crowds of the most admring spectators. Last
Sunday, the one from the llippodrome carried mp
three girls--tie Daughters ot The Air as they
are cacd-attachcd to clouds which concealed
the boat entirely. These young misses had tho
appearance of flying girls as they were appar-
emily separated entirely from the clouds-the
wires which attached them baingmoSt Ingenious
ly concealed. 1t was a frgmful sight, to see
three young girls suspended tia; way in the air
and immense balloon carrying them farther and
farther on, Of sight. OF course after they could
no longer be seen they were drawn into the car,
where they changed their light gossamer cos
tune for something more suited to such elevated
regions.
AT the Same time, NJ. Fotcvn, the most da-
ring and most distinguished of the French Tro-
nauts, put a climax to all the fea's he has vet
performed, by ascending with his monster balloon
from the Champ dc Mars, in the following man.
ner: Attached to the balloon, instead of the car,
was an open barouch", drawn 10y two very spir-
tied horses. At four o'clock precisely, NJ poit-
evin seated himself with his wife by his side
and lackcy behind, took the rcins in his hand,
embraced his young son and gave the signal;
whercupou the hundred soldiers who held tho
machine down, let 90, and away they went
horse, carriage and occupants For long time,
NJ. i'oiteyin kept at speaking distance from tho
earth bat at last assembled out of sight He de-
seconded about two hours afterwards, without the
slightest Inconvenience, upon farm about five
miles from Paris, where he was warmly received
by an immense crowd, which had been watching
htm long time, He says the horses behaved
most admirably, and suorrcd, and seemed to en-
JOY the change of atmosphere as they went up
hirhrr"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

BALL & MERRILL,

srORA AGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Kroducc. Salt. Fruit, Coal, water Lime,
S.uccO, 6c., &c.
Particular attention given the purchase and shipment
ofPfoduce.
A.n. for varsu. Lake and CInal Transportation Com
pane. Liberal Cash advances made on Produce recev ed
ia store.
Souh Pier and Warehouse, Rc"osha, Wisconsin.
p. II NALL,
8. P. MERRILL. !
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
EVANDER.
Circular of The American Association
for The Advancement of Education.
Clcrfldnd Meeting.

The first annual meeting of the American
Association for the advancement of Education
will b. held in Cleveland, Ohio, commencing
on Tuesday, 10Th of August, lS5 l. and remain
in session tour days.
The object OF this Association is to promote
intercourse among those who are actively enoa-
ged in promoting Education throughout the Unit
ed States to secure the cooperation of individ-
ualS, associations, and legislatures in measures
calculated to improve Education and give to
such measures more systematic direction, and
Il more powerful impulse"
1t is earnestly desired. that the frien Is of Ed
ucaiion, throughout the entire country, wheth-
er in the common school or the College attend
the meeting of the Association, and participate
IN its exercises. Ample provision has been
made for the entertainment of large number
OF delegates, while our Railroads and Lake
Steamers have in a highly commendable zeal in
our behalf, reducing the ordinary rates of trav-
eIllng fare.
County Associations may send in three dele
gates; the initiation fee is two dollars; the pay
mont of one dollar annually will secure copy
OF the published proceedings.
TRAVELLING FACILITIES The following
roads will return all persons passing over them
in attending the meeting on obtaining cerlf-
cate of the Local Secretary, or the undersigned,
free of charge:
Cincinnati. Cleveland. and Columbus Rail-
road, Lutte Miami Railroad, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad, the Michigan Central Rail-
road. and the Lake Erie and Michigan steamers.
connected with the Central Railroad.
Persons securing tickets prepared by the I'M
dersignrd, can pass, going and returning, on the
following steamers on Lake Erie at half the
usual fare Empire State, Buckeye State, Ala
bama, Baltimore, America, and Saratoga. Re
turn free tickets can BE- secured at the meeting.
Half fare tickets, each way can be found with
the Secretary, of the New York State Teachers
Association, at Buffalo; with the Secretary of
the American Institute of Instruction, at keene.
New Hampshire; Gideon F. Thaver. Boston ;
Prof Henry. Washington City; Pratt, Wood
ford & Co. n Y City; Prof Phelps, Albany,
y y; T. p. Morris or E. c. BiddIe, Phil ;
Rev. Dr. RyerSon, Toronto. Rev. Dr.. Duff
field, Detroit Editor OF the Eclectic J. Educa-
ton, Chicago; and of the Mayor at Milwau-
kee.
T, RAINEY. }
WIN. CASE. ! Committee
c. BRADBURN, \
II Papero throughout the Union please cory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
FRIEND WHTTxOCK.

Law, CHAScERY AND CoSvEyANcING OFFICE.
Justice Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
hector.
EY~ROOMs-Darkec Buading Main street, Kenosha,
HiFeOnStH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
9TEIxs3DATEa ROWLAND
County SURVEYOR.

IN tttrn t. all calls with promptness and despatch.
R Person, want Of his services in the country, by
ry line to tn" Ken NShu Post o. lice will receive inn
N .Ia, attention. - once with j. Il. Sharpstein
kcup-ht April l., 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

EuEp in Lumber, etc, in southport. Wisconsin. will
have constantly ON hand, well selected assortment OF
Lumber Also Shingles, Lath. Pa,tcring Hair, Window
sash, GlaSsetc,rtc. Yardop Planning Machine
March l-Ih, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
G. VI. RAENEN.
GIDEON TRUESDELE,

ttorncy Luw. and General Collecting Agent, Gancva
WAISO-.n CO., Wisconsin. Refer To NJ. Frank, and =
ala
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
INSURANCE ON LIFE
1851.

II the most reliable Company in the United States can
he effected the most reasonable terms application
&. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.

fyorernor-NEI.SON DEWEY
Secretary Of State-WILLIAM A. BARSTOW.
TreGsarrr-JAiURS G. FAIRCHlLDS.
.9tt0rRsy GeRerdi-S. PARK COON.
SHp't. Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
4. w. WEBSTER,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law.
Commissioner for the State of Massac usctts Office
Erancis & HawIey's ClOhing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

SURVEYING & ENGINEERING.

r<rtrr ~ rur PE,cE Oiicr, first door to the right.
the h nf .hr s.r4 Durkrcs Block, formerly occupied
a., II TuftI. 16
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
Officers ofKenoSha County

County Judge-HON. I. n. STODDARD.
6Zerk If Circuit and County Court-O. f. DANA.
Clerk boards IF Saperrisors-THOMASJ j. RAND.
xherif-NATHAN r. ALLEN.
Rcgisfrr Of Dceds-W. l.. HINSDALE.
CLEMENT.
District .4ftorney-I. x. SHARPSTEIN.
ROWLAND.
REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
Charles vi. willard,

Dealers in Stoves and Hardware Iron Ware. Mtnniac:n-
rers ~ tin aud copper &c. Southport Wisconsin
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
MARSHALL PHELPS,

Wr'chm7ker AMI Jny,rIrr. Main street, Southport W IS
- vi work 1Scd Ia his will be done 'h h'a
aLr.l. h M.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

Wlcputuu"tH practice inthe District Court me NJ
ted states Also, IA the CaInccrN. Supreme ana CFCu
Courts IT Wisconsin and illinois Deeds and other hSru
HrnIStn writing 10 bruSd m this other Stat'draWh
and A'Sn'slri taken utce next door TO 0nares
Brck Block,on Main street, opposite King bookstore
notify
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

HIS HAIR BETRAYED HTM.-An individual
went into a coffee house on 9th St the other day.
and passed off upon the keeper of the same Mr..
K, five dollar bill, which was afterwards
found 10 be counterfeit. No sooner was the dis
covery made than the victimized sought an officer
TO have the victimizer arrested He told the
otiicer.that he should know the rogue if he could
only see him, by his broad-toed boots, and also BY
his hair, which was very peculiar. The tao
proceeded 10 hotel on Walnut street and gain
CD permission TO search the rooms Of certain sus-
picIous characters. 1t was late at night. aud
entering room occupied by single ledger who
was tast asleep, X. sped pair OF boots, which
he pronounced the Identical boots that walked
into his house 81 Of course, the man in bed
must be the Identical person who passed the
counterfeit '. The head of the sleeper was
then uncovered, when X. at once exclaimed
bald headed, by Jupiter; that's not the man.
k and the officer were about to Withdraw when
the dodgers bat was accidenlly upset on the ia
ole, and something tnmbled ont. IL 1c1s q trjg
X. held it up in triumph. Hes the man. know
him by his hair" and the unsuspecting LOGGER
was reused from his sumbers, and shortly com
promised the matter by handing over gold halt
eagle in exchange for the bogus Gin. Nonp
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

General D,gr in Hardware Cutlery stoves, Iron, Glass
Nails Al kinds OF Tools, Tin Ware, &c &c corner al
Nam aud Park streets. southport, WIS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

{" NJ dear Mrs. Jones'" said Mrs. Brown,
come to my bedside; am dying, and wish
to say few words to you."
Yes marm,' sighed Mrs. Jones.
wen, Mrs. Jones, CALCULATED Mrs. B., "you
and have had a good many tiiIs in our dav. and
would not Part with you in peace. Can YOU
forgive me r.
:, Ics marin" so5bcd Mrs. Jones, "indecd-
indeed can
Am forgiven? calculated Mrs. Brown.
y cs marin, responded Mrs. Jones with dir
hcuIty, in consequence Of the intensity of her
anguish, and ihrn she attempted to wccp her
way out O! the dying womau's room.
"S'op moment my dear Mrs. Jones" said
the expiring Brown, I've another word or two
10 say. wash to have it understood that if
got we'll, everything goes back, and we stand on
tic same old ground"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tho TELEGRAP will be furnished weekly to Subscri-
"a at the rates following per year:
SI.75 if paid invariably in advance.
LOO for mos. do do
200 if paid within the first mos. Of the year.
$50 if pay't is delayed until the end of the year
300 when the above terms are not complied with.
TT No subscription taken for less than months
- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
p. WY AN,


General Dealer in BOOTS shoes, Leather and tndlnS
Main It. opposite old Durkrr Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
DIR GROESRECK.
JOHN ELNINS,
Clock aud VN,s.s,,,,.,Lr nr

Residence keaosha street ~ rods south Of the Park
IT. oai,c over lynn ,sans' store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
ArroRSwy ANp CoUNsELLoR Al LNw'
Rt-h.ahrL VI Ifcnrn o.. w.
I.N.srnDn,Kn.--a, ,nrncn 4 Coun.eIIor

Win prnc.ic in k,a,sAa and Walworth counties in Wis
CONAN AMI IN AL the Norhrru counties ot Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
HSRNE,<S FOR Sal

yHNwo TONS PURE WHITE LEAD t,r sale by
u T.. l. 4 \. NJ TNMESON
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
a California widow.

The Ephesan widow whose story has been
told by Jeremy Taylor, will stand 10 the end of
time, as the type ola widows constancy toa dead
husband; but we have recently become acqnaint-
ed with similar instance, in the case of Cali
torna widow, winch goes to prove that human
nature has not been changed much within the
past ten centuries.
A few months ago, a lady whose husband was
among the first of the California adventures that
left New York to seek their fortune in Ell Dora
do, heard of the death of her absent mate, and
was so incOnsOlable at her loss, that she was re-
solved to go to the spot where he was buried and
there die; or at least, water his grave with her
tears, and see that it was decently tucked up
with green turf.
Her friends demonstrated with her, even while
they could not but admire her devotion to her
dead lord, and tried all their arts TO dissuade her
from her rash determination. But the torrent Of
her grief swept away all opposition, and she de-
clared she only desired to live long enough to
reach the grave of her buried husband She
left her weeping friends, and sailed for Califor-
MIA the very first vessel that left after she heard
of her great misfortune. In TACT, the very same
steamer that brought the sad news Of her hus-
bands death, carried the weeping widow on her
ria doloroSo to his newly made grave
Her friends parted with her with sad forcbo-
dings, fearing lest the vehemencc of her grief
might destroy her frail body before the object of
her mission should be accomplished; and it may
well be imagined that they awaited with trem-
bling anxiety 10 hear of her arrival at the grave
of her husband, and to learn whether she survi-
we'd the shock which the sight of the green
mound that covers his remains might be suppo-
sed to produce upon her shattered nerves.
In due time, intelligence came Of her arrival
at San Franciscy as they call it, for shortness,
reached the widow friends on the Atlantic side
of this great country, and to their CONSERVATION,
they learned that, although she had arrived in
California safely, she was no more-a widow.
She was married on the night of her arrival, to a
fellow passenger who made proposals on her
voyage up from Panama. As to the grave Of
her husband, which was to be kept green by Ter
tears, it will probably have to depend upon the
rains and dews of the Pacific for the rrigatng
rcfreshment it receives.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
r. RAINEY. }
WIN. CASE. Committee
c. BRADBURN, \

Canadian Reform Journals are advocating a
Homestead Exemption law for Canada.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15


Scene ~ \ BLACKSMITH SHOP Farmers
boy en,er,and blacksmith gives him the OK chain
which ia> been repaired
Farmer. Boy. Mr. Blacksmith, did tell you
how that tie hired man John and / were plough
ing and We broke the chain, and John slipped
one broken Ink through the other, and put his
finger in fer "logeie' while went to cut a
stick far Iim, and the exon started ahead and
CIT his finger Off and that John felt bladder at
making a fool Of himself than he did about tho
loss OF his finger?
Back-mjtn.--No-yon didn't tell Of that.
Farmers Boy.-No, amt going to, for 1
promised John wouldn't.
Rev, II. w. Beechcr SAYS HAT old bache-
Tors are like poplar trees, dead at the top ard
in rags and tatters all the way down bis trunks.
Two children died last week in New York Of
hydEophob.a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

VASF Fir rs.
~ ~ Hnl >Sn"l wnad respectfully announce the
'N " N-l ~ht ami vicinity. that he i prrpar-
ed - u d'"n Ndauc Cen ClsernS OF any iza, on
hhnf' pi'rs ~ ~ bt len with e. = Glass, the
uuicw-" - y Id>tn, nIrkeo'> Rryk Block, Main It.
~ ''l t.>'vrn> repaired Ia q workmaBkc manner.
, =, e.. W. HAMILTON
keis'''tF" NNTch u, ISL. Atom
IN excellent Of Dried Peaches jus, received ard
q for sSie by l. NJ WAIT
REL AMPS. The host asso-tnen; in the citv and n.
- eheapesiAi'he CHEAP CASH STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
FL. * 4. 1i.TYIVESoN,

l,autv SURVEYOR Residence i'll Brighton, miles wcstof
llAlI & Prll'S, On the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

nracr IN Salllcry Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
S,I,u, NanuC,c'ory n3l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
j. -. sSASDAE.gn

krroU>rY ASH rrr~>rLLnF ~ Law ,vp SOLICITOR ~
tuNNirRv.
Asp rblic Notary and Commissioner to take aida, s
,lNjrI cement of Decd, Tor the lae, OF Rhode Isl
DLiO, Illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
q "a lu g. 'uu,c.Icut.
ia, 90 ned "a lie over E.L& M. T,mrson- store.
h. irInd AZ All hI-n"> houI~ r'il +" at
I tlry ,t'>S that may h. rntri,t,d Z" hI- lie
a 'otNaw York. Refer, TOD rhn BulIrn E-,i and
d ,rt' t'utr;t, Esq.
4 btl,I n.n,,hr, August Goth, I-50. i0-Iy
i. IL. $HzaIrG%FF:FN,
Arrrasry .vu Cot >,NtLrR ~ Law. ricc aver Fran
c.<S HITry'- tpthInS ~iprr, h"ansha, W l-r"H~,n.
SOT EB. JEE.SGN.
A,,ruy, c,inscor, and Solicitor; sud Notary Public.
krupNh4, WIS.
JOHN M.JONES,
pratv SURVEYOR Residence in Brighton miles west Of
ll4ll & Pru.l'S, on the Burlington road
Ell. * 4. .TYTESON.
Devices in Dry Goods t:rncrri, Hard Narc, ockcry Roots
and Shes Paints, oils Glass, &c. &c. Conner oi
Fuk aud Main streets hp"rt, WIS, pcc.e. las.
rs. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor and solicitor. SorTHPoE1
JOHN L.. v. YATES,
y dec of the Peace Oncc in the Durkee Block irs door
to the LEFT. nj the head of ia" stairs n2S.
TX. IL. UINSOR,
ncalc IN Saldlcry Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
Saddle Mandatory. h'l.
T.. Balm,
General D,grr In Hardware, Cutlery. stoves, Iron Glass
Nails Al kinds OF Tools Tin Ware. &C. sc. Corner o
Nam aud Park streets. southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
y. II. NHsAIrr,s.EE:RN.
sOS EB. .SEE.SG Y.

ArrpVsrY Cot >sEtL'rR a Law. office over Fran
c.>S HITry'- t'thinS store, h"aosAa, " l-c"t~,n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
QASA' Err NJ.

a SECOND hand S,n-le Harness for sale Inquire a
"a tins Scc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

Devices in Dry Gods, Groceries" Hardware r"ckrry boots
ana ~ 49, Paints, Uils, Glass, &c. &c. Conner ut
P,.k and Slan streets, sou hp"rt, WIS, Dec = las.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

Au,rn.y, c,an,crror and Solicitor; aud Notary Public
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-06

with party. II the higher and the inferior
obligations eOmr in conflict, le, the true man
snap the latter, as Il they were bands Of tow
and not letters Of iron.
These are our sentiments. in relation to
party obligation. We go With our party be-
cause our party Goes for principle bat if We
con.cicntioUsly believed tina, our party had
abandonded tho principles which We suPPo'
sed Il held TO when we joined II, then
We should be under no obligation to act with
/, any longer. We &C, with the democratic
par,y because We believe il TO b. the party
OF egpaiiy--lhe party in favor OF religion, as
well as equal ldSs-lhe laws Of God. as we'll
as the laws of Ma. II the New Testament
teaches any thing, II teaches democracy on
Eir,h-dcmocncy IN Heaven. All souls are
regarded alike By the gual Author OF our be-
in-. both here and hereafter. Aud he only
con be a rrnd democrat and good christian
uhu loves his brother, hove, his Maker, and
docs an that he can for the welfare Of the
race. aud the glory of tie Creator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-06

Of cattle, some Of them amounting TO thou
,abds. These cattle Increase rapidly, ant
oflcn wander beyond the reach Of their own,
ers, becoming a. VIII rs the buffalo. They
can only BE caught with the lasso. Il is moi
difficult matter to NH deer ~hen they are
feeding with cattle. The method Is for the
sportsman TO ride on mule CT horse al with
inSoo or SEQ yards Of The herd; then dismcun'
sud walk ey The side Of bis animal, crouch
inr down % as no, 10 alarm the deer WtsH
within tho ranse OF bis riie, he shoots over
,a- saeh Of his animal. This method Is gen
erili, successful. In fact the hunter, whcu
IN ssarcA ur der IN the cFcn rrairic, adopts
nc ssu,e method, approaching IS near as be
esn on III, horsc AID then d.snounilnc 10
Gre.
Ans,hor plao r,.s,r,,l ,o by hunters o. 10 60
cot into the prairie a, night, build tre and
he down in the gra,, AMI v1it their chance
hvill no, BE- long before ,hc deer, on 'hs
.irLi II III, Gre, VA! D. alislc,eJ 'o u, ~heu
he is surr TO iall 4 victim 10 bis curiosity .-
Hunters als1 Dee boz wait ior deer near saI'
Iics. A. vel as near Poyls or rouls Of water
ina praiuc. A,jlybrcak IN the morning %,
atsuns,,, ih,s- places are rssortoi Co h' deer.
Prom a co-rcGovS.Hi Of o. Poor's'o'
Journal. rac.t,S o. az Nrrr7 R1a7fUg
Cor.uUgT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-06

Military PeAsions-Mossrs Tobey, Chap
man, Dunnels, Of the Senate Liuleheld oI
Wells, BOardman Of lslesboro', Watson o.
Hiram, Hunt Of Windham, Merrill Of Fal'
mouth, Hopkins Of JonesPor, Packard o.
Readheld, of,he House.
Insane Hospifai-Messrs Dunnsls, Bell
Fowler, Of the Senate; Danforh Of Gardi-
ner, Smart Of Troy, Emerson Of orland
Richardson u Eas,For, Bu11ell Of Limerick,
Downing Of Auburn, Foster Of Eas, Machias,
of the House.
STATE Pri'on-Messrs Lancaster, Bridges,
Carlton. Of the Senate Hopkins Of Blue.
hill, Bean Of Bethel, 1arbol Of Strong, Bee,
die Of Richmond, Roberts Of Waterfront
wildes Of wsldoboro', Kennedy Of Jefferson
of the llouso.
PuLie BnId.Hgs-Mcssrs Bridges, Tobcy
Freeman, Of the senate, Gerry Of Water
ford. Carver 1t Belmont, Irish II Buckheld
Currior Of Kcnncbunkpori, Erskinc or Ilus
tol, Clements Of Monroe, Parker Of VT. d..
scrt, of The House.
Lilrary-Mcssu Porter, Brown, Adams
II tho Senate Dclue Of Ponla7d, Chapman
of Noblcboro', Alexander of l,nucus, Hutch
ms OF Fycburr, Wauru OF Durham, Mitch
ell or Kcuucbunk, Boyulon Of WIscas'c,, o
the House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-06

TurusrTrL ARrs.-Thc Greeks, who rN.
ccllcd - p-c-cmincully IN the arts Of archl-
lecture, sculpture, and painting, seem never
10 have a,ia,ei any distinction ~ the useful
arts Of life. Agriculture, the drs, of thc'",
never msdc ary advance among them. 4,
Sparta, as Will as 10 other Sa,cs, 1, was con.
fined 10 the saves, and to this cause the fact
NAV IN a great measure b. referred Beside,
the s0il Of Aricl was barren, and 1t, bcs, pro-
ducc wa. the olive. Nor were they very CON.
siderable Tor thrr commerce. In the earlier
period of the republic, 3, VAS rcpuguln,to The
ideas Of the people The laws Of Lyeurgus
prescribed commerce, as /, tended In Unequal
i,y Of wealth. and Scion held out no cncour-
arrmcn, 10 iha, important branch Of national
arrnndrtcmenl There were, however, some
exceptions. From the era Of the invasion #
NcrNcs, the A,i,cniin, began to direct their
attention to conuis.rc. Counlh, and the Greek
colony Of Syracuse derived their oVulenc
from that source. TIN, uarrow-s -hlcl Poli'
cy on the part Of ,hc Greeks generally, seems
unarcouuilble, With the advantages they ros.
s-,scI, when W. survey the great lriumphs
which commerce las achieved in modern time.
100 promoting pmgr,., fcnlishlcnmcul,vcllih
and power among the nations Of the globe.