davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. On this
day week the National Democratic Convention will
assemble in the great Hall of the Maryland Institute
more important body has rarely, if met since
country held position among the nations of the
earth. The peculiar attitude in which our country
stands at this moment, Invests the meeting of this
Convention with unusual interest --- O..
Devoted we believe, large aiority of our fell
owcitizens to the principles of faternal union
which have been our safeguard and glory in the
past vet il is not to be denied that have in
midst band of fanatics who resolutey and &C
lively bent upon the overthrow Of those features of
tie Constitution, the preservation and firm mainte-
nance of which, alone secure the .PeIPetHty Of
Union. The prom lnent candidates OF the WI lg
party have all been less connected with these
fanatics. A large of the people have not that
confidence in their integrity upon this vital question:
which will render either of them an acceptable or
safe repository of the chief executive power Of the
Government
Under such circumstances we look to the Demo
cratic Convention to designate the proper man to fill
this high and important position.
We look to this body to the around
whom all friends Of the Constitution and the Union
can rally with entire confidence. We believe the
best interests, the permanent peace and security of the
Union are involved in the success of the Democratic
party, and therefore feel the deep importance of
prudent action upon the part of the Convention. 1t
is not to be expected that the Delegates coming to-
gether from widespread boundaries, will all meet
with the personal views and preferences, such
result one could expect but there should be
great controlling idea with each of that vast assem-
bly, PatriotIsm-a love of our country and its
glorious institutions should override in every heart
all other considerations. Before this noble and nigh
ty impulse. personal preferences and prejudces
should all give way, and the security of our confed-
eracy and the of cause be alone the ruling
motive. 49,. az. ..... ..- 80
We hope to see this spirit breathing its subduing
and hallowing influences every heart and mind,
and have candidates selected with such feel
ing of unanmity will insure their enthusiastic re-
ception and triumphant election by the people of
whole country. ..... Ball. .Argus.'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02

IMPORTANT TO HOLDERS LAND WARRANTS.
Hon. J. E. Heath, Commissioner of Pensions states
that where party dies before the issue of his land
warrant, under the of 2Sth September, $780, the
right 10 it dies with him, unless there be widow. or
children who minors at the Time of the passage of
the act. If he left widow, the application may be
renewed ir her or, if none, then in the names
of such minor children. If there be neither widow
nor minor children right vests in any The
of 22nd March, 1882 is silent to the right Of
the widow or children the application if the
party dies before obtaining the 1t the claim
ant dies after the issue of the warrant the title there
to rests in the heirs i'm the real es-
tate, and can be assigned only by those who could
convey tract of land descended from the ancestor.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02

D. G. LOUGEE,. .s..f
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND FANCY GooDs,
sR Also, Confectionery. Cegars, and Varieties.
E-ISe Il. Corner of West Centre and Chestnut ST.
GA4sAS. r-a H. sH. s.. EfOLDSRORO,, ~. e. { .
Articles in his line bought and sold Commission.
Cash paid for Old Gold. Orders promptly despatched
70 Watches, Clocks, and JeweIry neatly repaired.
April 3, 1852. - " III SEl-7A" :. - a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02

The contract cost of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road from IlIinoistown to Cincinnati is SO ,OOO 600,
and the length computed at three hundred and thirty
five miles. Seven-eighteenths only is to be paid in
cash. the balance in stock and bonds-the latter
cured by first mortage. The means of the comPa-
ny is So, O55, 900. - ! 49,. - II - -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02
Notice.

VRNHE Stockholders in the Greenville and Raleigh
II Plank Road Company, hereby notified that an
Instalment of Two Dollars per share will be due the
LIST Monday in July next. .'.. .....
. -. By order of the Board of Directors,
R. L. MYERS, Pres't.
JNo. A. SxLBr, Secy.
May 49,, 1852. s.a .s -sr- s. 5s-2t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-02
NOVELTY WORKS.
WEST ST., RALEIGH, NORTH-CAROLINA,
sILAs BURNS. HEF u PROPRIETOR,

IL BUILDER Of 455sS
Steam Engines &C General Mach5nist.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Dye SfuGs, Windoao Glass, Spices, etc.
A. GILLESPIE,
No 1, Globe Building, Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa

A. GILLESPIE,
No 1, Globe Building, Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SAFE
At re LOWEST PRICES,
r,cuhol larclem oil, iceland moss,
nnatto, INK blue a ii black,
acid nitric isnglaSs INDIGO irish moss,
acid suiphune, (o vitroD ivory hIrck, juniper berries.
acid mlriaiic lamp black, iugwrod gr,
ac id fartarir ffharg., lcmnn acid,
african pc pr, t"iH"h syrup,
arrow roo iuudens' ,p ctarunt,
aqua fo,iz: mustard. mercural onm't,
IN ia ammonia, ilercIral plaster,
bat man'S drops, british OIL mnd1er, mamma,
higir vitrinl, black lead, nuN r"nica nutmegs,
burgundy pitch, neaisfoot oil,
biiscring ointmont, opium, opel ldec
Iva, berry bark orrnge peel oi mon,
hglsam wild cherry, oil p ppcr'Ht, 40 cinnamon,
henznic acid, do cloves, do wofmscet.
haisam cupevia, do annisI, do vitrIol,
blue mass hcrax, refined, pruvian bark. lima bark,
bars oil, backing, pulumice stone.
caomcl, carb ammonia, pear! ash, do barley,
corks. Walls and bo'tl :, pepper spice, putty,
cologne water, CASTLE soap; pills and pill boxes,
ccpal varnish. camwood, pink raot, paregOric,
chalk, whit ana red, qarinc, Giiassia Qnicksver
chaInulile flowers, rhnharh, red precpitate
cloy aud mae, redwood rosin, fos pink,
chrome er Ell and yellow, rotten stone red lead,
chloride lin. and soda saifpetre. sponge and sage
cream tartar, camphor spirits nitro, do lavender,
Corrosive snhmaf, copporas saffron soaps assorted,
cassia or cinnamon, sup carb soda sal soda,
canfharidrs cayenne peprr salcraus, starch, senna
extract Hquorice salts, asgOrted, seidZ
essence lem m do pepnt, soda powders, sal am"nia
cisumon do berganot, snnffs, assorted, tobacco,
godfrey's cordial, turlingon's balsam,
ntian root, tartar em tie,
gum uloes arabic 8, copal, tr,lsses assorted,
gum sheilac, apiuIn, assIt'a; uvs usi, lumber,
gum gambose, do myrrh window glass, all sizes
gum tragacanth, window sash, &C., &c.
Pure wines and brandy for medical purposes.
Ill.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

TmE DEARru ~ GERxAEy.-The german
journals contain accounts from nearly every
part Of Germany, exhibiting the general dis
ircss arising from the dearness Of provisions -
In Lithuania, hands If from thirty to forty in,
dividusls ovrrran the country, and carry off by
force whatever cereals they can find on the
farms At ih" barrier post o. More !, The Gust, IN
house was attacked, hut unsuccessfuly a
detachment Of dragoons had been sent from
Tilsit Thirty persons have heen arrested, and
conducted TO Konisshnrg. In Upper Sicsia,
and more particularly in the circle OF Rybniker,
tAe famine 10 producing the worst consequences
Sickness end death have 50 increased that the
clergy are uaee quail 70 the duties OF visitation and
burial iinpoeed upon them. Il is feared that
The hunger fever Of IS47 and IsIa will be re-
nawed. The population Of the Thnringian
Forest are -migrating in despair; and in the
Overland Of Werner VII, r. parish, v ith priest
and schooImaster, has left the country The
Government has bought the village and is
taking down the houses. In the Odeawal, in
nesse, the pressure is 80 great that the Gov
srnment has seat troop, thiiher, fearing an in
suYrcetion On Saturday. three large Prussian
vessels, lowed by steamer of the same flag,
arrived AZ Antwerp TO load with corn Mt long
ago, Prussia was the gfannry fo u which the
NV countries. France and England. drew sup
plies, and to-day France 10 exporting cora to
Prussia BY sea and land. The E .peror If
Anssia HIS ordered the free admission into his
aominious Of low priced aoar and meal Reput
tie3n.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
R. R. R.

~ ~ "
f1E hOI mr. -L1. - ~.
r the month OF August, 1919, we promise a 10 nv
Xworld that We would producr Il IN ,ue,ue lI " ~
LNST4NTLyS TOP 7HE.HOSI sLIE
P4HGS IND P.SENS
find speediy remore ITS cause.
We propose 10 Hospitals, and all oth INSTITUTIONS
or the reception of the sick tn Physicians, surgeons
and all hdlcat institutions ana Bod " ln'r'auce
Z ADV 4 Y'S READY kEiiEF.
.f,., =. - r,,s ,nt
ter 'he'r hNeStl2a a'n - ~
.iatiou- Wtt W. Pin %tt ~ fs,,, minutes the
m II severe
Hf, - t,l'5 WEIR 81 GL3 &C.
1rIr D0rORr8rY
THAT il, few Minutes il would iieve the most sew re
mo b,yei4 irbat in fifteen minutes il would stop
~ ,i5f ana dtarrh,pa discharges and npart genial
warmth Try nreanand secretion Of III body, thai It
.s ~ sick and n ryols h adsche in fifteen minutes,
Ind earcf,aIlv etre this distressing complaint
maj II oil in an instant mitigate the cruel panss %
Nig MAINS aI,r uerIu,rcntIy cnre THIS circulating
,t,i,n Thai ,ynuld sion tne NEST tormenting tooth
,rbs in 81 few seconds
IT,, ~ would rer,o,a alt rheumatic pains il dtteer
,,5 me s,,, ,bronir. case Of Rheulnarisn III
a. :, ,,anrs.
I IONS soothing nd Il levin lite
fa,ga -! nh pans originating from Rh uuaric Aea
tfac v.ry5rs an. giinI~ roInpttlnts. and that tn "a
NM eyrr,t;ang tort,res would Il.
| =. s.,,ii,,,B il. In nee m a i,w miunt
Tbc w. "a ,,s atsrie! at ih publication dis
cow, Tbewis, say,.usof Medical Sci shook their
10y y ,,, NJ LEX aud ndiicI hoped VET feared
,hatIjk other remedies would quicker on paper
hsn INV hy practical sperm nsihousands who sui
riug With the most ycratins pains, AT deterh,n
"a RI FRY il: the consequence was that from a!n's
.yary village town. and city, within too miles on We"
YORK we wer the daily recpien orders for extra
ordinary remedy TIL, people tr it and found II COED
,h n;,,artmrins Mains were mitiuat weak and ebe
v;c,ms of Rh, umatism who had been bed ridden for
Iii So viii, hs sntt rers of Neuralgia sick and
| Nervous Hsadach. Chill Fever, DiarrhGa, Cramps
rrssng Acute Complaints were suddenly relied from
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
NnT 90 RAD.

Several, gentlemen Of the Msssashnseus
Legislature, during dinner at the Boston Hote''
, apr Of them asked Mr.. NJ, gentleman VINO
| sat .,pp"site:
4Cnn vau reach the pstafsrs, sir
Mr. NJ extended his arm towards the d,sh,
.tisfied himself that he could reach "p"taters,
aud answered,
EYES, air "
The legislator WINS taken aback with the nm
expected rebuff from the wag, but presently re
| governing h,nsclt, he asked
NV II you stick my fork into one on e"
fhen!'
| Mr.. NJ. took the fork and v'rv c"otiY p'o'
ed i, into a very finely cooked p'fa'"r ana <,
!, there, The company roar"d, as 'h'y uf's
IN. Joke. aud the yic',m locked more f""i 81
III. before bnt suddenly an idea struck nun
raj. In, to his feet, he exclaimed, with an n'r :"
| con .eicas triumph,
"Now, Mr. NJ, will trouble you for 'f'
| fork -
| Mr. NJ rose TO hs feet, AID with tn" mos
Iimpcr,urbab,e gravi'v, Quilted 'he f'9S out
| the p",a,o., aud returned it amidst an nncou
qserahic thunder storm of laughter, to IN ute
discontinue oi the gentleman from b
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

TN NrW HAxp.HrSR ELKeIIoS.-The VIC
tpry Of the staunch Democrats Of New tlamp
shire over the Wings and Coalitionis,s has been
signal. Democrats and 3 opposition have
been elected TO the Senate; 157 Democrats and
lSS opposition tn the House: Democratic ma
iority in both Houses ID. Dr. Noah Martin,
Democrat. has been elected Governor, BY 4
majority OF over a thousand. Atwood, Free
Doily lost 2,752 votes since last year The Bos-
ton Post says:
This is more than an ordinary vctory--wcrth
more than a snmmon shout II 10 the evening
seene Of the grca, Pres DENTAL drama. To New
Hampshire it fell to set in motion the Demo.
srsss ball, and hence all eyes were up'n it IL
zee whether The bold, unparalleled movement Of
lo5l-ihe xnieae, cleansing, Atwood process
would be sustained by the people in 1852, "l
whether il would be rebuked. Thirty il depend.
snt States we've looking upon her for this pur-
pose and il cannot be denied, democrats look
ed with eome misgivings, and the free soiler.
with a great deal Of confidence. The result i.
that New Hampshire has put herself where she
Hphtfuly belongs, on the side Of the party thai
jefferson founded, Madison adorned, and Jack.
son reatorcd Al homo TO the sterling STATES
nrn Of that State tor their boldness, independ
snce-and to the democracy for their union and
ldelity. Behold. how brightly breaks the
morning Of our years election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

CrRIo.1ry.-A letter te the Hon Truman
Smith. from the Like Superior mines, SAYS =
I'VE have put in tho box piece OF wood. or OF
a skid, that was ~ feet long when found, wing
90 feet under the surface Of the earth. and =
mass nf copper resting thereon. mined o"' OF
the vein, weighing 5 tons and l542 pounds
Every par,cl" Of the rock was hammered on
from il, md Immediately about the mass were
found two copper tools, that showed copper to
have been welded and hardened. A large mum.
| her Of hammer. made from stone were lvine
| around II, and also coal and ashes. II all appear
ance rs fresh as though they Ind been mad
last wear Vegetable soil To the depth of o'
6 feet ovrrlad the whole, on which and 'mme
dat~lv over this mass of copper was standing
tree. which proved, on bein. cut down, to d
over 500 years old !"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

DEHAcceuEs.-The Worcester Il ,is cnnsd
sfs the extremists, both North and south, as
sqnaliy enemies Of the Union, and friends only
TO each other. The editor introduces the fnl
lowing-to show how they aid each othc, to ssi,
- the fire of discord and keep themselves in
power and place
Giddings-'By the way, Tombs, have You
any more spare copies of that last speech
youssy'
Tombs-sNo. They have all been sent off
Giddings-'l am sorry to hear it, Those
mailed last, have had good effect in my dis
uiet. and helped me amazingly
Tombs-sThat is just my case. Your speech
% hive increased my strength in mine viii
sand round for some more
Giddings,-sCertainly, sir, certainly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

"ANTED-Wheaf Corn, Feathers and Beeswax, fol
w which TIE market price will be paid by
Aug 10 J. B. THOHAs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

we see il stated in an Arkansas journal thai
Ross. the chief Of the Cherokees, has ascertain
&c that the survey Of the line between that ter
ritory and the State of Arkansas was either
fr,u,julcnt or enormously surveyed, which de.
nrives the Cherokee of strip # land compris
ing population of 5000 persons, is worth
million Of. dollars, and runs along the whole
breadth of the State, from the Missouri line &c
Red River, varying from nine to nineteen miles
in width, cutting off portions Of Benton Wash
inpton, Crawford, Sebastian, Scott, Polk, an'
Sewer counties Fort Smith will fall into thu
Choctaw nation; Van Buren,, Evansville
8oonsborough. and Sylvia, will fall into the
Cherokee nation,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
Fer the Expres 8


The now retiring "Kms Of Day."
Ash,rRed ~fh srI-s Of cleaning light,
R.~sl:ins heck eaeh wandering ray.
Prp - n bid N world good night.
Like white capped wsves together hiowns
n. elcuAs IN Asc-s nsss.es lay,
And roand ,hc,r dse, but lin;'y sh"wn,
The linger:ag tey snhh ans Play
TrsssHsr. =, lak~.-far dn~n below,
With realizes wssers. f,i'.'d IN s'cep;
Awae,ssa san ana Asaven's show,
Nhhts theis e,esf and siisery deep
vi,kis theis celia. the Sewers Weep,
Ass sosnd ~ more their perfume spread,
TIE Winding hfsrks bnf slc~l .wee
AeAe ,heir narrow pathway bed.
Ire Lin, essty NenS. ara laces
~ ra's Are in thes 1 stall spring.
Tkxs ~ SLING ap in tin, waves,
Resse.ains dew -arsps ~ IL dug.
AsWAs1 me row " r,deis srusbed,
Around iss s~ee,ef edos ding,
- nirh,, ne wars'er's voice has hnshed.
rb~, 10 tAe sam. n msy the Swee'er sing
s,il se1es - riyh,, with s'es''hy rsee,
RnsA shrub ard tree, each flower and stream
A., held witkia is ught embrace,
Asd, ,lumherfne ~ Its bosom, dream.
,wAus,e, April alss. iess. HARRY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
HATS, GAPS. BoVgars, AND ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS

As1 of H,ts Caps, B,nn AMI Artificial Flower,
CSS have r had, T. winch we r,specftniiy call
the AIT non aud examination OF buy Ii will he found
large, full complete part of which comprises the
following:
SPRING STYLE FASHIONABLE HATS.
Moleskn; Beav r; Brush Silk; Angola
Mu.krat; Russia; Nuba; Cassngr,;
cRowSBB HATS:
Silk; Beaver; Cashmere; Bru
Angola Muskrat; Russia,
SOFT FUR HATS:
Cashmere; Brush Beay T; seal; Muskrat
OF the California; Mexican, Jenny Lind, Parodi, Hun
garian Kosth and other styles 9" all coorS & qualities
mEx's Boy's .Sp cHlLDRES's WOOL HATS, OF all co
lors and grades Of the following STYLES VIZ: ,n,
Panama; Ar,Sta; Ashland; Sporting
STRAW Goops--EIGur HUNDRED CASES ASSORTED.
Panama; Losh,rn; Rud's Eye; Manila:
FisreIicc; Pearl: Maicabo; California;
Cohurg; California; Canada; lice;
Dunstable Pedal; Hungarian; Chf, &c.
Meus Boys and Childrens Push Cloth, Velvets, ans
glazed OF different styles aud quality.
BoSNErs-L.DiEs' AND MISSES SPRING STYLES.
Silk ard San Guss Plain Lace; Grape and Ribbon.
Lace Neap itan Dunstabie; Trp,i and satin; Eoblrg
Spanish Aiboni, Parodi and Chip Queens own, dai
VhiIe and col'd Chip r and Straw Gross emhroder
ed Iace Florence; Bell goss and imp Pearl and satin
Pearl; Hungarian Albam; Milan; Tuiid and SATIN, rn
American Chip Emb'd Lace, Mated Straw; ieghor"
Goss. cold Lace; Hair and ned Satin and Floranne
Rice and Albon Hungarian chip; Jenny Lind Adelaide
Milan Chip; Pamela PLAN and Fancy; r. mp Lace &c
BLooMERs.
Am A!boni, French, Chip, and Pedal.
FLOWERS.
5000 boxes assorted lunches, springs and wreaths o
American and French manufacture.
Our stock has been selected with unusual care, ant
the great part manufactured by together with tina
purchased from first hands, makes it suppl or TO most
and unsurpassed by any house IN The city tor quantity
quality and cheapness.
All orders will meet with prompt attention, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
DAVID PEARCE & co.
March 6.-d4m No. 100 Main-st. st. Lonis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
ST, L)SsPH'S FEMALE ACAOEMY.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF
THE HLESSEp VIRGIN


.7bout eight miles from Dmbnq"e
vINIE situation othis academy is beautiful and p'cnr
i esquc thu air is pure and heaitf't': calculated 10
prov the constitution and TO impart new vgor !"
mind. The of education comprises, orhograpny
reading writing arithmetic grammar composition, elo
cuDn, geography use of the gnhes algebra, french,
history, sacred and proane chronology, mythology no"
any, chemistry, astronomy, muse, piano t"re, guitar
&c; drawing, plain and ornamental needle work &c. ,
The sisters emhody in their educational course, a'i
that may he found useful in modern improvement ana
which may tend refine the taste and ia deveiope me
natural of the mind. They endeavor To com
bne morality and literature that each NAV happily
70 the progress and advancement of 81" other
They study unite with the ordinary course Of ednca
fion the refined and til necessary accomplish
ments Of the mind. heng fully PERSUADED that mere
scientific education becomes more pedantry unless ac-
cumpanied with a graceful address, with that ease and
tvated mind, and which are found, next to virtue, the
nnble endowment of the mndthe most precious
ornament of the female character.
Young ladies of every religious denomination are ad
nitted this academy where especial taken
that influence blasts their religious principles
otne, h.ocssar Cor tn" good government OF every
institution. they VIII be required to observe the ordinary
regulations of external WORSHIP
Those forms and ceremonies m,.ch priced ana praC
ced in polite socfy, arr strictly ncnicated yet care
taken to prevent these necessary ceremonies from gen
Grating into thns extravagan compim nts which have
neither meaning in them form, nor sincerity in their pre-
tensions.
calculated to remove that painful disgust generally ex
perieneed by young minds in the pursuit of their studies
and rend those studies rather recreation to their pu
pills than adsagreeable task or tiresome duty.
No excrons spared ny the sstt 20 mpart TO the
minds of their pupils Sue. sourcesL information a
shall prove, in after life, inv auabe treasure socie
y undrainabie of pure delight themselves
and them from that dangerous intercourse which
vacuty of mind render highly agreeable 70 the unedu
Gated.
Board and Tuition per annum, 500 OF
Ertra:
Washing per annum, OF
Music and use of piano per quarter, 10 OF
Guitar per quarter, 10 0(
Astronomy and use of globes, Philosophy, Chem
istry and Botany, 0(
Drawing and painting, OF
French, OF
Payments must be made IN adrance.
Persons residing at distance required to have
esponsible agent the city of Dubuque.
No reduction made in the of children being with
drawn before the expiration of the quarter, unless il
cases of sickness.
All letters to he directed (post pad) to Mother Mar
Frances Clarke, ST. Josephs. Dubuque
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

THl SscREr.-''I noticed" said franklin
"a mechanic among number Of others, a,
work on house erected, but little way from
M Office, who always appeared TO be in a
merry humor, who had kind word and a
cheerful smile for every one he met Let The
day De ever SO cold, gloomy. or sunless, hap
~ an lie danced like a sunbeam on his cheerful
sonntenance. Meeting him one morning,
asked him to tell me secret OF his constat happy
low Of spirits 81
mo secret, Doctor" he replied, 81 have got
enc Of the best Of wives, and when l 90 to
work. she always has a kind word Of eacour-
azement for me, and when [ 90 home she
meets me with a smile and kiss, and then tea
Is sure I, be ready, and she has done so many
little things through the day 10 please me, that
icannot find il in my heart to speak an unkind
word to anybody
What an influence, then, hath woman over
the heart OF man, TO soften it, and make 1t the
fountain of cheerful and pure emotlons Speak
gently, then, happy smile and kind word oi
greeting, after the tolls of the day over, costs
aothing. and 90 far toward making home hap
~ and peaceful.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

HASDsILLs IN NEwsrApERs-We believe
1t not generally known that there is law pro
n'h's,ng the circulation Of handbils by lenclo-
law was passed in 1925, and the penalty for
each offence is $50. Yet we do nut supposc
there are dozen publishers in the country who
have not offended in this respec.--thouch gen.
orally nnconsciously. The Postmaster Of
Rochester has received note from the Pos,
Once Department, directing him to .exercise
vigilance in seeking to discover any violation
OF the law, and notify the Postmaster General
Of any case that may come To his knowledge.
- the end thst he may d,rec, him 10 prosecute
the vinlators. - Rochester Dem.