davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
NOTICE.

TT has been ordered by the Council at different times
that the Following should be done by the cHperr
othe properly Of which has been odered more than
n wear ago. and as vet has been entirely unnotieed L
now give six weeks further notice 90 oil who are nteres
ted to do their work. t!at tlae shall Foeewd 10
have the same done at the expense of the owners by Or
der of the Council: - -
And any orders which have been made and not ecnpi
ed with that is ROT embraced in the fcstcvg list viii b
attended to at the expiration Of six weeks Ordered tt
good brick side walk be laid down IN front 81 es No lsS
l26, lg, l96 on third street v,ne
Ordered, That Iots No. gil. 2Is, All zfs - poancn
largementor such parts Of them Is are not win trc
feet Of the base Of the city grade ne ncd up 70 Y
three feet Of the same - - = - :.
Ordered That Lots fronting Chem street IN csoek ,
40. 10 In the Eastern Enlargement, be - sea tHrr az
ahalf feet above the base Of the city grade>
And that Blocks 25 and &C. In The Eastern ffkaryee
he raised six and half feet above the OF city sr
Ordered That Lots No. S. 3d. 81 s. and 80 IN the up
per enlargement be filled up and bali feet abose
said grade. And thai Lets In tho - T. half or block
in the eastern enlargement and Lots No. e., ST. p 90
o. and % in the upper Enlargement be raised and
three fourth feet, above the said grade. 49,
Ordered, That Block 81, in The Eastern knargemet
be filed up FIVE feet above the base OF the city grades
that the from said Block Hil drain
culvert. near Sycamore street.
Ordered, That the OF Los No 1es and iee IN
Donation Enlargement, Ill ne said Lots 50 as to drain
the water of the same =. Il - SOD 49,
Ordered, That plank side walk be laid down ain
Lots ON Cherry street between SECOND and third STR cts
ing be laid on first and second trce between Main and
Locust Is.ssss e - ssssk,sf GEO. W; GLOVE ~,
mssV-u 9 y ys.'sfi v s.zs - ~ ing '-a''-ss'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

TIM Undersigned has become The Propyieior of that
Il beautiful Watering Place called, Pigeon Springs"
situated on Pigeon Creek In the iplmediof5 Neghoor.
hood OF Evansville Ind and about half mile from
well known to the neighborhood, and for Medical pur
poses, has been used for years. For bathing purposes
they are unsurpassed by any waters Of the West and for
Cuaneous Eruptions unryalied.s There Shower
Cold aud Hot Baths. attached to ihe premises and will
always be in good order. The suoscdberw be enabled
to accommodates forty or nifty either in families
singly. fhers Ia large Neeciabs Gasen attached
Fruit in season, may be had. There sixteen
tached to the Springs divided al into Lanes, Walks
and Summer H0uscs and aordng plooson places Of re-
sort during the heat Of the weather for cdrcB- The
table will be supplied with every luxury he market
Afford aud the constant intereorse 0 Evansville to
procure every TropicaFrutto be found there To those
persons at the South elsewhere, who desire onfor
table residence during the Summer mouths, with
access By .he largest Steamboats, at all and
can daily If tiieir business requires their home.
md steamboat conveyance, the subec}iber knows
place on the Ohio river presenting ercstef advantages
Evansville in whose immediate vicinity the Springs
WIN run every hourte the cyff whickthe Spfihgsarc
distant less than mile. The mail arrives daily both by
land conveyance and by steamboats, sf Evansville. The
Cars running out twenty five miles, Pncetoh and
in short time viii 10 Vjncennes Tie EecriS Tel
egsph communicate ut any time wh every part Of
the country. In fnc there is place where Of
moderate means. who wishes 70 sssthefummer months
the Pigeon Springs. Chargce viltbe msderste. ~
l. The Proprietor speaks the Ffebeh English and Ger
man languages. 80 CHARLES HITLER Proprietor.
s 0r!eaus Picayune cory 70 amount Of IS. end
Evansville. May li.-In i. y 80 =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
- - Proprietor and Physician.
Carthage, Hamilton Co., Ohio. Imy3l-3nd]
BALE OF MoRrGAoHD LANDS AT
PTIRI.fC AUCTION y tt.l' n y

DY virtue of certain deed Of Mortgage, dated the 0ad
I'D day Of November A. ID. 1850 and recorded In book
w. pages COS and 2O6 the Records Of Deeds Of Van
derburgh county, Indiana, executed and delivered by
Henry j. Lewis and Mary e. Lewis, his wife. tho mort
gagers named therein to John Inge. Trustee for the
creditors Edward Lewis the Mortgage named therein
pursuance Of sale in said decd of mort
gage expressed and contained, the said John lRgle
wil on the Sab day Of June, A. D. 1889, between the
hours Of ~ o'clock A. NJ aud O'Clock Z. NJ. ut the
door of the Court House In Ae city Of Evansville, In said
county, proceed to forclose said mortgage by then and
there exposing SALE public auction The lot piece
Of hand hereip AFTER descrbed beipy the same lot dcec
bed tn sail deed q mortgage, substantially as follows
that Is 10 say. 80 - 1lt ~ : s-..esl & 2.
nat part Of Lot No. sixty dve in the Old Plan OF the
city Evansville formerly Of Evansville, which d
bounded follows Beginning ut the corner e said lot
where Sycamore street joins the alley In Of said lot;
running thence foryve feet Sycamore street, thence
right angles with said street, sad lot s. TO lot
IS thence the line dividing salos to the said al
ley thence aDng sad alley to the place Of beginnngs
ing that part Of said lot set apart to said Henry
by Commissioners appointed BY the vanderbugh Circuit
Court make paEtion Of the Reah eslte Of Wijt1an
! Lewis deceased amon2st his hairs> 80 -
me amsant claimed TO be due at the time of the nrs
fNf'' ' ''''' - JOHN INGLE. IN.
| By IseLE, WHEELER & faLrHART, Attorneys. ~
Evansville. April Z, '52.-ttds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08


NHB above Institutions open for the reception of
patients. is located about Ava miles nom the city,
natl Hamilton and DAYTON Railroad in the rear and n
the distance from the Miami Canal front render.
ing Of access to those DESTROYS enjoying the ben
To the lover Of nature Few parts the country can fur.
nish more pleasing variety Of scenery than spreads itself
before the traveller oil the way from Cincinnati the Cure
There nature and combine, rendering the view beau
ful beyond description u - -llsit s.s,s-l =
The new large and beautiful Edice displays the taste
the INTERIOR combined with the numerous attractions
which pre- sent themselves to the invalid cannot fail to
render this Establishment desirable one The Halls are
extensive, the Rooms spacious and vng, where the
valid Can range at pleasure. Tree from st~osphcre in.
ventilated, and neatly furnished; the Bath Rooms arr am
pie and connections, being convenient for the appca
ton Of water In every form. lin connection with the In
stution there is Gymnasium Hall, seventy-Rve feet
long, where patients will have opportunity estoring
which furnish the for this Establishment are clear
pure, soft and abundant howino from ped they
send forth wrer and delicious The country and
ncghborhood are remarkable for healthfnness purity Of
air and variety of scenery. All things combined
not think Of desirable place, for those seeking
health than this Institution.
Dr. PrAsE, having had much experience in the tn At
me OF diseases Tor many years. begs leave TO nformhe
public that pains will be spared for the restoration to
has for several years. devoted her attention the treat
ment of diseases peculiar her SEX being every
the female department Proapsus Uter with its train
of ailments that banc of female beauty health and hspp
ness which Is pr0sratlng the energies and destroy the
of large portion of the fair SEX will be treated
In this Institution successfully independent of pessaes
supporters fanny kind. To this subject we would in
vite the attention of ladies' asin all shall expect
1 % perform perfect cure. -. = -
Persons visiting the Cure by theway OF Cincinnssf Ham.
tOn and Dayton Railroad will stop ut the Carthage STA.
ton. Patients are requested to bring two confeE1nbles,
two blankets two coarse sheets six towels and quantity
Of old linen, suitable for bandageS -''had t'efc1t
TkRMsIhe terms for BOARD MEDICAL SERVICES and all
ordinary attendance, will be dollars per week. pay
able weekly. Extra attendance will subject the patient
to extra charge Some deduction win be made 10 those
who find necessary to spend length Of time In the In
stuon Transient persons viii be charged two dollars
per day. -. = - -. =. Z ..Ls .zsset,st
From three to Eve dollars win be charged for the rst
examination. .fl1ifEf Fl.i 4
For further particulars address seoz.ls-E gf'f
''-a-f -t'fl5 d. A PEASE M D.gE-% !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
DRYG0l)1S.l

- Sv~<c(><S7~~O
SPRING AND SUMMER D0X-0ooD4 :
lust received per steamer Psuts % eases ASIA ny
Goods which we onef to the trade this morning asfe
This lot Of Goods arc very desirable, being fs5tos
the agencies Of the manufacturers The Prints especial
exceedingly beautiful 81 bright rich styles On che
finest cloths and colOrs warranted fast. = n - ~ =
sap16 = - MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON. a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
Hughes for Sale.

John HEALY would announce to the citixens of XIV
ansvc that he has received the for the sale Of
WOOdruf's latest style of Bugges and Carriages, manu-
featured at Salem Ohio. Mr. H. will receive from time
TO time, and keep constantly hand rs good variety
and quality Of BugRies and Carriages be found In
the Eastern markets, and on terms equally reasonable
desired and furnish 1t at the shortest notice. (mylQtfI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
sPRINo AND suAndnR pRx ooopas

CANkLINd e. REILLY, corner Of Man ami First streets
~ have just received and m receiving direct from
the Eastern citie large and veil selected stock of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods embracing Of the most FASH
lonabie goods brought TO market this season. which or
Ter 1t wholesale or RETAIL 70 customers and al others
Who may favor US with CALL very low for cash or pro-
The following comprises some of the leading
Black and colored Cloths plain and fancy Capimercs
vesngs, Couonades. Denims, Calicoes Ginghsms
berc8cs, Sk Tissues, Grena ins. blk cold Siiks
Beregc daincs white and cold MnsQuito Meetings. Ho.
scry, Gloves. Iaces plain and drilled Swss Musins Cam.
orics and Jaconcts Bonnets Ribbons Parasos and Uu,
brelas Hats Capa Boots and Shoes aiso stock az
brown and beached Sheetings and Shings, brown and
1ieached Drills ickings Hickory Stripes Irish linens
Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins Toweis Scotch Da.
per- linen and silk Pocket ha0dkerchief blk and cold
silk Neck do bid Silk Grape, and Palmetto Shawls &c.
&C. TO which we would respectfully invite all TO come in
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere z(ape6l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

VIE undersigned has neatly fitted up room at hi
Il residence on Second t-cet, next door TO Mr. Nc
Carers Church, lee Cream >aloop where he would
be happy TO see the ladies and gentlemen of Evansville
Lemon, Vanilla and Rose favored reams made of the
richest materials be Obtained every evening. He Is
prepared to supply families and parties with Ice Cream
In any quantity desired Orders left 1t his Saloon by
TO dwellings When desired, -. : GEO. w. GLOVER.
-myl2U zliss-s4 $50. zisst -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

ISRAET. SI.EFpRR ber;o~

~ ISRAEL SlEEPER having ass0ciated - "a
NV with him .his brother Edwin Sleeper, The ~
49, business hereafter viii be conducted under ~
the frm Of SLEEPER & BROTHER, at he ofd
Having greatly increased their facilities argc
y 70 their stock they now offer the best terms the lar
est cheapest aud best manufaeured assortment OF Um-
brellas and Parasols in the Wet Being en-
abled to supply goods without limit and at e lowest
prices, they respectfully invite the attention
and conhdenty assure them that in their goods and prices
they are to supercede advantages b. pxr-
chasing at the East. - Az - ss.ss [apls- I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
WHoLHaALH AND RnrAII.-

John 3. HOPKINS y nOw openingthe nnest stock Of
d Fancy and Staple ry Goods ever cxhisised in this
mare His Dress goods comprise fun assortment Of ali
the most desirable styles Of Six, Persian Cloth, Bcrcec
color. Avery choice selection Of Bonne4s and Bonnet
Ribbons; also, few ne French Flowers out and in
side trimming; Grape Shawls Piano and Table, Covers
Carpeting Mating and fine Rugs Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes all Qualities; aso Meas and Boys Boots and
ware, Wall Paper and Bordering Painted Curtains ana
Curtain Material, in fact everything usnaly kept in the
Dry-Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Paper bust
ness. may be found very lew for cash. - 81 fapell
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

hss.slss Great Eastern 4 Noraherm =
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. 49,
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. IN connie.
TON WITH THE CLEVELAND CoLuMDrs AND 49,
90 "a 20 CINCINNATI RAlLRoA D. & ~ 4
PASSENGERS leaving Cincinnati BY the Morning Ex,
press Train, arrive II Cleveland ut O'Clock p. NJ
CITY or ALABAMA, Captains Richards and Pease, for
Dunkirk direct, without landing; connecting with the
same cvsning in advance Of any other route without
less 81 slsep befrees CineiMxsfi AID Ner York. -
IN ongh Tickets can be procured at the ONCE or the
Cincinnati, 0. p. w. STRADER, Ticket Agent.
Baggage checked from Cincinnati TO New York. For
Cincinnati o. CHAS. Minor Sapx
NJ. b. SPAuLDlxc, Agent NY. &E. r. R.
No courtland st., N.Y.i1N-E gyz[my2isml
T AwNS-lo cases Portsmouth Lawns reed this day,
IL and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO.. =,
my9l l4- AZ Main streef Iou;evf1le Nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

New YORK, June 4.
The Empire City, from New Orleans ria
Havana, arrived this A. NJ, and has Havana
dates of the 30th ult- sa.5,sr7 = $500
There was considerable anxiety in Cuba
as to an INVASION Of said government, as
dispatches had been received per the Isabel
that the invaders were about embarNng
or had done so. - - .sz5sl .,iss.-
The Crescent City brings $50 passengers,
and a million and half of gold as freight
and a large amount in the hands OF Passen-
gers. Among the passengers is Senior Fer,
rera, Minister from Peru to Rome, who VIII
soiourn in this country for short time.
HAVANA MARKET.-Sugar-Active, and mas
advanced. Molasses had also advanced.
Freights to N. S., box Sugar, 5000; hhds.
S3OOas 25. Exchange to N. Y.,l4 discount
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

ID EFINE9 SUGARS.-3O bbls and boxes, Crushed
N Powder I'd and double Loaf, for sale by
myls ~ \ Il - FOSTERS & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
SPRING CAssrbfEREg.

subscriber has for sale very low prices bean.
Il tifui assortment of Spring and Summer Caesmeres
and Twceds blue and blue black Broadcioth Casnets
men who want superior article. - tssss,T. lS-1.
$3.50 81 .sftnzs.ssi 49, u WILLIAM HUGHES. z
apR2 SIS Corner Main and Second streets. !,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

y - - FO& SALE. - krffF -
FIRST rate family Hone. warranted kind and gentle,
sether with Buggy and Harness. Apply TO
mys7r c. NJ. GRIFFITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

1kA BOXES Summer Mculd Candles;
lCU 50 do Winter 20 DO;
no do do SOAP se sos 1ale BY - We
my21 sAf SAMUEL OR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

EoETEE.-5O bags deep green new Rio landing p,
OI"MagnOlia," for sale by s. z. GILBERT& Co..
apo Sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

ESoR sALE.-60 boxes Western Reserve Cheese,
IL close . consignment, and win be sold low by :.
--.-~~-tt -tfs l. a. w REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

Ma. SANDERS: You win please announce the name Of
CHRISTIAN BIPPUS, no q CANDIDATE for the once OF Ne
corer Of vanderburgh county, the ensuing election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

Mn SxNprRs-Plexsc announce FEhDINAND u
GOSLEE rs candidate for the ofcof van
tierburgi, county, at the ensuing Ocpber eiecuon.
my2i-tf 'lF raf case - .sa1 3. rr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

N-7 We are authorized 10 announce JACOB LUNK-
ENHEIMER us candidate fo the Office Of Clerk OF the
vanderburgh Circuit Court the ensuing October eiec
don - Bsf,8E8 sEfsa ftsss a. "a tmhio-'sI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

ELOUR.-Q50 bbls and % hfbbls best brands Waba
my sHS o0'u"'' ''1 'A~ y FOSTERS brown.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
UNCLE TOM IN GERMANY.

The Augsburg AHgemeire Zeitung has long
review Of Uncle Toms Cabin bcstowing on it
the highest praise We translate few para
graphs:
For long time" says the writer, we
have not read book that has affected us 10
deeply, or NO continuously enchsined our inter
est we forget the bad Yankee English, and
overlook the many inequalities Of the style in
the profound truth to Nature which prevails
from beginning to end The Abolitonist party
in the United States should vote the author
civic crown for a more powerful ally than
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and her romance
they could not have This romance deserves
the immense popularity it has attained in two
hemispheres, in Europe ms we'll AZ in America
for it is drawn from the life, and touches the
most vital chords in the readers soul.
There are questions of principle, before
whose iron truth all the so-called practical
petty views which the narrowness and materi-
alsm of the age make 30 great parade of,
shrink into silence Such question of prin-
ciplc is that of negro emancipation in America.
Ii is 81 great disgrace to humanity, that,
among people who call themselves Christian
and civilized, and in confederation which 30
often sets itself up as model for the States of
old Europe, there should be hundreds of thou
sands of human beings robbed OF every right
of man, subject to the most brutal caprice, and
without circumlocuton or disguise treated as
mere things and merchandise. This, We say,
is 30 immense disgrace, that the State pollu-
ted by it, and which protects it and cherishes
it by laws and institutions sanctioned by re-
publican representatives Of the people, thereby
necessarily divests itself in the eyes Of oil othe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

beyond description and among the wilderness
es of pictures are many which it is a rare de-
light to behold. The cartoons of Raphael are
here, and Vandykes equestrian picture of the
First Charlee-the grandest portrait in the
world. Here are the famous court beauties of
Charles II, by Lely and Verelst pictures too
well known to you, through prints and the
charming descriptions Of Mrs. Jameson, for
me to undertake to reproduce by nv most i'm
perfect sketching Through all those royally
appointed apartments and lofty galleries, there
are countless heart-stirring pictures of those
whose lives have been woven in threads of sill
YER brightness or guilty blackness or tragical
blood-redness, into the splendid wool of Eng
lsh history. The grounds about Hampton
Court and the Park are the mott glorious en-
closures I have seen in England. A view, or
a walk down the great chestnut avenue, would
repay one for pilgrimage; and all the old
trees of the immense demesne are more regal
ly beautiful than you can conceive. They seem
conscious of their royal estate-crowned with
the glory and majesty of ages
Bsyard Taylor, the noble young poet-trav-
eller, is now in London. bat is soon to leave for
tour in Spain, and visit to India and China.
He is in fine health and spirits since his return
from the Orient seems to have renewed his
life from the rich primeval fountains. He goes
to "put girdle round the world" hoping to
clasp it in his native land some time next year
God grant he may must pray fervently all
who know and knowing, prize his warm,
manly heart and high adventurous spirit
The return of Mr.. Abbott Lawrence and his
family to the United States is regretted alike
by their countless English friends and the
Americans resident and travelling, who have
received from them much kindness aud cour-
teous attention. Hearty good wishes and
grateful remembrances follow them over the
water. As ever, yours,
GRACE GREENWOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
For the National Era.
FOUR sTANZAs.
nv WILLIAM ALBERT sUTLIFrE.

py WILLIAM ALBERT sUTLlFFE.
The day. grow strange, the nights grow COOL
The bees have left the clover;
The maple droppeth in the pool
It's shady summer cover:
All day the swallows southwark MT
All night the wind sighs dresry'
And through the thin vel over 1t
The moon looks wan and weary
The crisp leaves rustic on the path
That slopeth to the meadow,
Tho oak beside the lily-pond
Drops down its naked shadow
The barred boughs at eventide
On upland fslIs keep swsying'
And doleful sounds through valleys wide
Al lonely hours are straying' -
Tbree summer months to warm the heart
And then the chill frosts after
Three summer moons to dream ofloVe-
Some ninety days for laughter
And then the South doth end its reign
The north. winds clip our dreaming
The shadow droppeth once again,
To end Loves empty scheming.
There is no strip Of summer lue
But winter clouds blow over,
There is no inch of sodden turf
The white snow shall not ooyer;
No pleasant thing but has its end
When sunny days are waning,
No note Of music for the Tyre
But ondlessly complaining
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
END OF PART FIRST

The citizens of Norfolk county, Virginia.
held q meeting on the I'd instant, and adopted
resolutions urging the Legislature, ut II" snsu-
ing session, to adopt measures to rid the Stats
of It's free oolored population They also rec,
commended that similar meetings be held
throughout the State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Worse than death" they added. if she's gone to
wed
The tutor" Mamma then called for wine and
gin
Told the botrothed the shock did quite her
And asked him if he wouldn't we'd Minerva.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

BUELL. & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
o;,,h Street. a few doors south of Penn. Avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Thereat the gentleman so wise and burly.
His broad breast smote, and wildly tore his hair,
(Which by the way, was very short and curly
Although his head was getting rather bare,
And looked somewhat like apples rcd and knurly,
But still quite charming with especial care)
Then on love he gave an exegesis,
And said his heart was broken all to pieces.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Tho National Era is Published weekly Old
~ Street opposite Odd Fellows Hall
TERMS.
ao,,.rs nor apnum payable in advance
Two uGI not exceeding ten lines inserted
Ao' tines for one dollar; every subsequent inser
ion wsm ,yrn;cations to tho Era, whether on bust
Al Of the paper or for publication. should be sd
dressed to u DA''"''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
LXIIX

By one foil stroke, he had been thus ilused,
The scar Of which through all his life would stand
The second offer was not quite refused,
Which the mamma so suddenly had planned
He thought, however, no must be excused
From Offering his injured heart and hand;
Though Miss Minerva pitied and befriendod,
The sundcred pisces gladly would have mcnded