davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

Mr. John Cassel of England was then introduced to
the audience by the President. lie was most warmly re
ceved and began by stating his surprise at the enihus
asm which he witnessed among the friends of Temperance
in America lie then proceeded to state the condition OF
the Abstinence movement in England Ills discourse con
sisted mainly of his practical experience in life Ills case
pretty much the same as the generality OF the class
from which he sprung. With anlnemperate father dram
ing the family purse for the qualification OF s incorporate
appetite necessary that lac should be placed IN pO
son though but boy OF nine year,, 10 ad IA the family
support lie then narrated his experience an apprentice
and ourneyInan
Unlike many of his fellows, he reflective aad
though given 10 the of strong drink, still, when in
fortunate hour his attention called 10 the temperance
movement be became member of of lis societies.
Since that time, eighteen years ago, he has been
steadily adv GnCng in the world and Gay he stands at
the head of of the largest printing and publishing
tabshmens in the British metropolis This position ne has
attained aided by other friends than self denial industry
and integrity. lie detailed the mseries inflicted on the
slave of intoxicating beverages in England The pctare
was most painful onethe wives starved anu degraded
and brutay bruised and aed that lately special
parliamentary enactment for their protection was rendered
mleratiyoly necessary.
lie deplofed the negative position Of the English clergy
on the Temperance question and hoped tbs day would not
be far distant when they would lend their powerful aid IN
support of which would powerfully second their
efforts the regeneration of their he concluded
hy hoping that the day not Tar distant when America
and England would both have their Maine Law.
lie regretted his inability to express himself accepably
to an American audience but he hoped the next time be
manner satisfactory himself lie heartily cheered
during the delivery Of his address, and sat down amid
fuIOr II applause.
Mr.. Colburn then sung another song the President
gave notice thai the Convention VIII meet ST \ NJ this
morning, and then pronounced the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Afternoon Session.

Tie Afternoon Session commenced al 81 o'clock So.,
outstanding the excessively heated state Of the
,hsre was good attendance. Nearly two thirds OF ae
assembly were ladies' Mrs. LucredA Mott PRESIDED VI
the platform and In the audience observed Nj ~
OILS Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs Blooaer Afs D@'S' n1'' A.
Perpont Mr. Booth. &c. &c.
lady ofhciAted the door keeper 49,,
Nm. LLOYD GAHRisoS was the hrst spelKSr A1.yI =
s Committee had resolved to e0nh1e each seaAe. u y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
woMANs RIGHTS CONVENTION.
Meeting Mt tn Tabernacle.

The Convention was organized yesterday morning at a
Little after O'Clock which hour the building occup ed
by an audience of about $500 persons composed about,
equally Of men and women.
Miss LrcY STONE came forward and read the minutes Of
preliminary meeting held Monday evening al which the
following oficers were inflated
LUCRETIAsMOrr, Prcsden-
ne-trfgllr4f-
rSNEsTINE 1. Rosg y. y " n LLOYD GARRISON MAJ
P.r,lN, W DAVIS E Mrs J. b. CHAPLAIN lnii-na
q " NlcHoIS CHaRLoTTE SaEPFARD Ilaos
May JACKSON Eugiand. RuTH DC6OALE, Poln-
CATHARlNE NJ. SEVERANCE, O. c BtSLEish, C.
:. NJ boorB, Wisconsin. ANGELINA o. WILD. NJ
lad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Madame ANLkA-
>arrftsra


Bn,,r,sS q znfrr-Lucy Stone. l. Brown James
Mott Wcn6el Phlps sarah HAlock VIVA II ChaaninE liar
Hunt Marianne " Lydia Not Ruh DugtAe AAzths
i Tildeu Trnss;ine L. Nose Elizabeih Oskes smkh.
Finasce b. Anthony Lydia A jenkins Edward
Stsrsbrfy.
Mr. johnson expressed his wish to have his sup
pljed by tia. of Mrs jenkins OF Geneva but Mrs MOI
suggested that Tie principles OF the Convention would b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Evening Sessinn.

n o'clock last evening, the Convention reassembei
$50 Ns.Inopelnan Haul The audience numbered about
a, % Shom considerable number were ladies'
~ PRESIDED ~ s> ~ VIM" '''' ~ 'V"e'
ss sVourn entertained the audience during the eve.
IT, ~" An g, eral pleasing temperance songs.
IN s'sent Neal Dow, on taking his seat was warm
rs1 sl-Asoea. The proceedings were commenced By a
nav, uVsa Kew Nh. Hunt % Pennsylvania In his
a. n sAsd for the Divine presence and guidance in
tons of the o. the evening snd also the dehbera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

opportunity TO give evidence, and b heard In
their own behalf, Is privileged. Tho defendant
in his third defence. alleges what did in fact
take place; and assuming those allegations to
bs true, - they must be deemed b b on
demurrer, the published article appear to be
. fair and accurate report Of the proceedings
These proceedings having taken place before a ju
dcial officer, acting in his official capacity in the
pose at bis request when it was his right to be as
sisted by counsel and TO introduce witnesses in his
own behalf the publisher Of newspaper is justified
in publishing for the information Of the public, affair
and correct report Of what TRANSFERRED on that occa
sion. Decisions such a subject by the Judicial
tribunals Of government whose security is not to
be sought in whole or in part by imposing severe
strictsns, or establishing a censorship over the
press, cannot be expected to be influenced by any Of
those considerations OF policy expediency which
may enter into the judgment where the press is re-
gsrded as the subverter and not as supporter of
existing political institutions. An intelligent and
fearless press indefatgable and accurate ia inform
ing the mass Of community of tho public trazsac-
lions OF every department Of government, energetic
but just in its Of derection from duty
fatering in its advocacy the supremacy Of the law
and OF redressng and obvating evils in the mode they
prescribe, is not regarded as a dangerous power,
potent as it is, by the friends of free institutions.
know OF no. adjudged cases which require ma to
hold that Its propretors not at liberty to publish
fair and accurate reports OF such proceedings the
one to which the article in question relates. The
public advantage OF extending immunity to them in
such cases is paramount to any detriment which it
can be supposed will result to the individual citizen.
think such immunity is given by law. The defend
ant must have judgment on the demurrers, but the
plaintiff is at liberty to withdraw the demurrers and
reply to the answers within twenty days, pay
mept OF costs. The time TO answer having expired
before the last amendments to the code took effect,
may be necessary to reply to the answer, il the
plaintiff desires ltgate the facts contained in the
parts OF it to which the demurrers are interpossd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARK EFT.

THURSDAY, June 9-8P. NJ
There In health strength in tho stock market AT
tie opening this morning there very mederats de-
rn.nd for the fshcies, and quotations -eak and
settled A. the GRIT board Morris Canal declined u per
cent; CunberIsDd Coal n; Nicaragua, ri Phoenix ri;
Erie Railroad "; Hudse~ River Railroad u New Haven
Rsirosd u. Roasting RAircad advanced Y pcr con. Al
The second board there little bueyancy In the
rsrss ora scpve o. nsrd tcr certain fsrcies;
Iors Canal gcnt mp i psr csni PGosaix Il Nicaragua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Books Of subscription says the Register, are to be
opened the 18th Of June In the counties Of Bayle
LDcols Pulaski In Kentucky, and $50 900 IL
subscribed, the Kentucky company will b organized
with liberal charter The Somerset Gazette IL confident
tho stock will DO TAKEN the work commenced by the LIST
August and eahor the people go to work relying
first their meass energies and industry, and there
IL Dothh to fear for the Of the enterprise
The Register adds that the stock in every rail way In the
South that IL completed Is above par.
The quantity and value Of cotton goods Of domestic
manufacture ported fro Boston during the msnth Of
May and du ing the first Ave months Of 1858 compared
with The same tine in 1852 has been a. annexed -
C..ru I,-no noou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

THE AMERICAN YACHT FLIRT AND THE BATAvIAN
AUTHORITIES The case If the American schooner Fet
Continues 10 sbsorb tao aten lien Of the legal tiou oss
ct Batavia We learn tina. the Court OF Neither
isDds India has tho third ume sustained tbs prs
test of tho Pccure General and Refused to raty the
sentence Of the court Of Justice ~ nssvs pves De
csmber het scquitisg Nr W Gibson of the chsrge
o. beh teasun ard that Goa.lj he be arraeIsd
fcv On esteris puj,c '.el NJ che J4'b II Fesrnary
witch he rtns 70 b. tbs anrivsrtafy Of ha MT g !.
yisisrrl hnpissD merit By Gun Dutch ratehsoxr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

'''''''''''''''' '''.' -
Tho following branches Of the State Bank Of Indiana
have made dividends Of Eve Per cent viz
IAwrsnceburg, Madison, Indianapolis, Richmond, New
Albany, Terrs Hauts Evansville. lafayette, Achig<a
City, Fort Wayne, vrnesnnes The branch at Bedford
four per cent and at South Bend three per Exs
divdsnds have also been made Of ave per cent the
Madison, IndaDapos Terrs Hauts lafayette and Fort
Wayne branches; three per cent Michigan City, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Total resources 12l 2sl $50 G4e227o2 1923 SOL 32s
will be that while the bank capital has acreas
ed in four years than fifty per cent? and the lans
have nearly doubled the specie does not keep pace with
the general increase under other heads The most re-
marx feature In the present exhibit is thu
Individual deposits, from $4,000 0os TO $751; 600 0oo
showing the vast accumulation Of capital from abroad
for temporary permanent Investment.
The Iittls Miami Railroad Company has declared
semi annual dividend Of i've per cont This leaves
balance Of two and half per cent, in addition to ths
surplus Of S126 O00 in hand the 1t Of December last
The earnings Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad Company for the month Of May in each OF the
past tive years. were annexed -
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAnncAD.
Earnings. 1852 1853
From SIS, SS3 81 e,l 6e4 43
Fron freiRhts .............. T. l5S W IL DUO ~
From malls and express ....... 100 02 $50 40
Total. .....$22, 70l ID &35o61 10
2270l Is
The Knoxville ennesste) Register Of the 18th ult, thus
this subscriptions to the Charles
ton, Knoxville Danvlle and Ohio Valley Railroad
Knoxville to the Kentucky road. .........S so coo
hDOx county 10 Inc 90. .....s......... NO,UOU
Anderson county do .......,........ 100 900
Knox county to the Charleston road 100 GOO
Add Campbell (undousted) to Kentucky road. 10000
Icu.,""..e''...'....... ...."........ Seo,ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

u; Erie Railroad, "; Hudssa River lHsassd, y. We
aetice small sale today Of Farmers Lon ~ loo and
United States Trust at l01. Railroad bonns continue
very quiet without change 1. prices Bank stocks are
occasionally sold In small lets but these securities
nuctusts osly sghtly We have variation frsu pre-
vious quotations TO report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

200 do .s6e Z
4 "a Panama Railroad I?
Is NY Il NHAven RR 10
$50 Nor h Wvr RR boo S
Is Sixth Avenue s:R IL
Z $50 Stonington RR. :. s
Z Is Illinois C.n RR.. Is
Z 90 Mich So RI &C.,. ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

Leave Springfield daily except Sunday the arrival Of
the mail from ths South, say h2pm,
Arrive at Keenc the days tp 6&pm,
Leave Kecnc daily except Sunday ats an,
Arrive at Springfield the same days BY &pm
es3 From Springfield, by Chcopse, to Chcopee Falls,
miles and back. SIX times week.
Leave Springfield daily except Sunday at pm,
Arrive at Chicopee Falls the same days by II pm,
Leave Chicopee Falls daily except Sunday at 81
Arrive ct Springfield the ,ams days by 10 m.
6s4 From Wes6ed, by East Granville West Granville,
Tolsnd, and New Boston, TO Sandisfold, rs miles
and back, twice . week.
Leave WestReld Wednesday, and Saturday n ? m ,
Arrive a, Standardized the same dsysby spm;
Loa.e sands6ed Monday and 1hursdsy At 81 am,
Arrive at Wes,Held tho days BY LII an.
500 From Russsl BY Banfod. 10 North Bsnford, miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Russell Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive al North Dlanford tho days by 4pm,
Leave Norh Bianford II days at ssm
Arrive at Russell the Same days by l am.
sos From Railroad Depot, by Chester Fscorss Beckett
Otis, West OTIS. and Monterey. to Great Darlington,
20 miles and back, six tmesa week three Of the trips
to 20 and return by West Beckett
Leave Railroad Depot daily except Sunday at - m
Arrive at Grea, Darlington the same days BY ~ pms
Leave Great Darlington daily sxcept Sunday Of 81 mi
Arrive at Railroad Depot the Same days by l0i m.
SGT From Sheffield by South Egrsmcnt North Egremont,
Green River, NJ ", Austerlitx, and Spencer,own,
to Chatham Four Corners. "a miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Sheffield Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday al
l0l am;
Arrive at Chatham -Four. Corners the days by 81
pmi
Leave Chatham Four-Coners Tuesday, Thursday.
and Saturday M ii am,
Arrive at Sheffield the days by 4pm.
Proposals. or three additional weekly trips thu who'll,
or any part Of the route will be considered.
900 From Grss, Darlington by Hartsve Mill River Nov
Marlboro. sandis6eld, North Colebsook, CT, ant
Colebrook, to Winchester, ~ miles and bssk, thro.
times week.
Leave Grea, Darlington Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
N.y l04 am,
Arrive at Winchester the same days by 81 pm,
Leave Winchester Tuesday, Thursday, and sssurda,
M6A
Arrive at 6reas Darlington the Same days by At m.
500 From Pits6eid, by cheshire and Adams, to Nort
Adams, II miles and back, six tunes week
Leave Pisss6eld daily except Sunday at III ant
Arrive at North Adams the same dsysby pms
Leave North Adamsda except Sunday a,aPm,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

Arrive d Hollisson the same days BY sSpm.
oss From Railroad Depot, by Stoayhtoa, North Esson
and South Essson, % Easson. 1914 miles and back
az times week.
Leave Railroad Depot daily except Sunday al 8 pm;
Arrive a Esston tho same days BY spm,
Leave Ess,on daily except Sunday At "a IN,
Arrive at Railroad Depot the same days by y m
o54 From South Bain1ee Junction. BY Randolph, Ess
Randolph. East Stoughton, North Brdgewates,
Csmpbsiio, Yves, Bndgewsser, Bridgewaser. North
Middleboso', MiddIsboro, Myrckvs and Frse,owl,
TO Fall River, AZ miles and back, twelve times week.
Leave south Braintree Junction daily except sunday
at y IN aud 81 pm,
Arrive Fall River the days by IN and "a IN;
Leave Fall River daily except Sunday at a IN and
4ipmi
Arrive al South Brainlree Junction tho same days by
10 m aud 81 N.
$40 From Brsin,rse Depot. by Weymouth. Es. Wey-
mouth, and Hnshsm, to Cohssse. IL miles and back.
Leave Brsin'ss Depot daily sxosp, Sunday at Q IN
Arrive At Cohssss. the Same days by 9.46 IN,
Leave Cohssse, daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive At Brsntrse Depot the same daysby 4.45p IN.
630 From North Arlington Depot. by East Abingdon. Han
over and Pembroke, to West Duxbury, 1874 miles
and back, six times q week.
Leave North Arlington Depot daily except Sunday at
Arrive at West Duxbury the same days by spm;
Leave West Duxbury daily except Sunday at ~ IN ;
Arrive At North Abingdon Depot the same days by ~
637 From Cohasset by North sci.uats ctuas and East
week.
Leave Cohsssst daily except Sunday at lOA an,
Arrive At Msrshfsld the days by II pm,
Leave Marsh6eld daily except Sunday at65 am,
Arrive at Cohssset the Same days by 81 m.
63S From East Foxboro', by Foxboro', and West Fox
boro', 10 Wren,hsm 81 miles and back, six times
week.
Leave East Foxboro' daily except Sunday At 4 pm;
Arrive at Wrentham tho same days at 6pm,
Leave Wrenham daily except Sunday at7ami
Arrive at Baa Foxboro' the Same days by q m.
SEQ From bingham, by South bingham, West Scuate,
and South Sctuate. to North Marsh6eld, I34 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave bingham Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
3pmi
Arrive At North Marsh6eId the same days by 6pm,
Leave North Manh6ed Monday "Wednesday, and
Friday att q m, essl4 aF 6tt
Arrive at bingham ,hs Same dsysby 10 m.
$40 From Kingston, by North Plymp.on, Pympton, and
East Middlsboro, 10 Middeboro, IA miles and back,
three tinesa week. VIII
Leave Kingston Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Sam; aH
Arrive a. Middleboro' the days by pms;
Leave Mlddleboro Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

and back, by express train, 10 expedite the New ofk
and Boston mall With schedule stated, invited.
e73 From Worcester, by West Bsylestoa, Oakdse Gin
ton. Sterling, Lancaster, Harvard, South Groton,
Groton, Peppere, and East Peppsrell 10 Nashua,
N. H., As miles and back, six times week.
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday the arrival Of
the first mail train from Boston, say at am,
Arrive at Nashua the same days by III am,
Leave Nashua daily except Sunday at . pm,
Arrive at Worcester the same days by \ p IN.
Proposals for six additional weekly trips viii be
adcvd.
6H From Worcester, by Holden and North Rutland, TO
Rutland. 10 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Worcester d-ily except Sunday 81 4pm,
Arrive at Rutland the same days by Jpn,
Leave Rnland daily except Sunday At 81 am,
Arrive at Worcester tho same days by 81 an.
CTS From Worcester, by Paxton, West Rutland, Smith
Vile, Barre Plains, Barre, Petcrsham, and North
New salen to Orange, 30 miles and back, sir Times
week.
Arrive ii Orange the dsysby Bpm,
Leave Orange daily except Sunday st9 am;
Arrive At Worcester the same days by 4pm,
o76 From Mlbury by Sutton, 10 West Sutton, 81 miles
and back, six times week.
Leave mnbury daily cIcsp. Sunday At 81 pm;
Arrive at West Sutton the sane days by SPIN;
Leavs West Sutton daily except Sunday at az ms
Arrive At M,lbury the same days by I'M.
OFT From Whitinsvile, to East Douglass, miles and
back six times week. ii eM
Leave Whitinsvilh daily except Sunday ats m
Arrive At EaM Douglass the ssme days by 81 pm'
Leave Eas. Douglas daily creep, Sunday q, 81
Arrive al Whitnsvie the same days by Sam.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11
The Laborer and the Warrior.
By EPPEs SERGEANT.

Tn. camp has had lis day Of song;
The sworl, the bayJu-i. ;he pune,
Have crowded out Of rhy.ne too long
The plow, the anvil and the loJIa,
Oh. not upon our tented fields
Are ffe.doIns lirrl., bred alone,
The training of the woIk,hop yiaIds
More heroes true iAan MAR has huowui
Who drives the bolts, who shapes tie steel,
May with "a heart yaiient sInitc,
AZ lac, who sees y f,eInan reel
In blood. befpr, his blow might
Thst skill that ccnqurrs space and time,
That races lif., that fshtcns t0il.
May spring from cour., g. more sublime
Than that which makes a realm lis spoil
Let labor then look NJ ard see
HIS craft no nth oi hu,inr lecks;
The soldiers tide vt SHAH he
less honurel than the suodmaT1s axe.
Let art hi. own aIt oirtInert ,iiT,
Nor dem that go or ontv'.ri might
Can roi,i p nss:te the worth that les
II tastes that bry' i The own del -ht
And NAV the time dro nearer -till
When in1a thi. s4~rah truth sNail he'd,
That from. tIe tloJsht and fratn the Mi!
Mas ali tl.lt r.ises Ia. n pr. cod
Thoneh arid s!iafi h-,id our li'iu,: low
forhIs sLsil cuts mske i 8 o
Aud w,; fr''m truth 10 truth -hai! 90;
Till if anG death 1rr understood.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11


st Roland cast a furtive glance around hi
h and then looking fxcdly into his comp;
d ions eyes, said: .
"Faulkner, have you the courage to f
5 low up the revenge you have sworn agair
the captain"
dyes"
"But you would not dare to take
.Efs." ....a --:
al dare take any man 5 life that sirR
| me-"
! Roland's eyes sparklcd as he heard th
he then asked,
"But who would take his place in con
rmand %
Whoy" returned Faulkner, with
perfect appearance of honest intent. "Wh,
who is there but you that is qualified %
"But if were captain would y>a follow
me z" ....-
eyes, even to the hosting Of the hlael
flag, so that I had revenge"
Roland graspcd his companion by tLc
''n''' anu "i'e' gazing 4 homeh' ii, into lis
nc ",". 0n a'a 'cIl.''' m 'ne ".oil
p-oS N0 iaI io'nieu iot 'aAins 'ne sHiP'
l-N-'"e 'ne cargo Oh t-e coast Oh Lover
u-Ne'' anu gong INTO 'nt save 'faae, A =
~ "'' ''' '','.' ',''' ''ie a,S
- ,Itt,
b. go 1'''' = - ~ 1 @
~ IN =, -Iz -. o,
avs ,oal;Iy hnt r.,,,cn,bar + s,au
ho mn. hand th.t f,ds tho liz, q %r,,..;n
W,1Iaoi. D y " -, - --
.Tb,n be # 50 ), rs.,,rned m ,1ra" Poland
:. And now we must have The matter ter. set.
lied as soon as possib,e. for lNVa,Iagk IN
tends to touch at the Cane Verdes and we
,re not more than three davs' sail fro,l
here at the furtAest, SO YOU mus. have
lim out of the way tonight. I want to
Keep away tomorrow morning. and run
lown between St. Matthews and AsceD.
ion"
uRrt sav Roland wbv have von not
mt Wallock ont of the v,v before this .
L seems to me i'll had been in YOUR nlaee
sborld boro na5o o,;sl, u-orl Of ~
uc,1sh,u,5 y u,.I:os o.. III. ;..
noor,;ar r,a.n;,c sn,;,o h.. wow
,auo hoon ,;.k;nn H., 81 o,,of,ur u..d
''A "oui1 n0' na'' o'on i'''as "o"'
Before night, Nal!aeG learned the result
It his own and Faulkner stratagem OF the
morning, pu' the Two had 10 DC exceedins-
eafe'' 'o' nO'aau > EYES "o,' op'n u
II 'h"' PasSeu "''u' ni''' "lo 'Ney hu'"
nat II 'heil occep''oh was susPec'eu' 'ie'f
eath would De certain anu 1hiaecia'e'-
'u' 'h' nioS' ui,h'ai' pa't u 'n' 'oiA was
De aceohlplishea' 1or 'hSy hau s'A'eet
tout men 10 dispose o. rauiAheF hao
oarheo 'ha' i've oi 'nc principal ih"'Ii'ee's
those upon winch hoiaha pf'cea 'ie
rea'est oepehuehec-"e III 'hc Captain
'a'ch' "hile 'hefe were SoHie s'A VI seven
no were mere Aifei.hSs' ioiio"ihs "Na'-
yer fortune 'urheo up ior 'hoin' uio'' VI
nom were s'a'ioneo III 'Ae "a''n Win
heif ieaoer. " aiiacA hiaiA nofo was
oisPoSius "a '"' NV
lis ""'on, y '
'SP' ''eA'o - ., 1900 ' W ..,.,s,
o0'1 '0'' " ''' -.
'a' ", uvA0 ' ,,I -, 49,,
> ''i Aan''' "oD'N y. ''' " ''' " "
'on o''o'o 'Ae N''' n'-6 ""e "
Al length 'he captain anu seconu 'n"'e
ooA 'ne nfs' "a',n ,n' . ''''N p'sa
''iu 81 ',' '1"' ",'A 11 -
Il s''a'y' 'N0"s '' "a A'O'N % w ''
as''"s N'' '''s ~ ~, INV -,
u "No'' "'-' " :, -, e
- P'ie ' ,.I.
u '"' cap '''D, "-N 1s " -o .IaaIaS
'",e 'Ien " ~: as.,oa.a. ha,uaro1
Il N'' ' =, ,,:-.-. ..-;..r
,'' ''' w.. .;.,aa .f,o,.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11
Lady ve. Wife.

The editor Of the Providence Journal,
who is considerably Of an orJ'ter elegaati-
ar5;r1, which means a man Of taste, says:
"|Ye wish TIE Democratic papers would
call Mrs Pierce the rits Of the President
elect, instead Of his la}y. They are legal
ly married. ard she It entitled 10 the name
Of wife. Besides, 1t shocks all cur ideas
of morality to hear it said that the Presi-
dent elect Of the United States is travelling
around go much with any other woman
than his wife. If any Of the Deuocrific
papers iahor under TIE impression that the
title of wife is not grand enough, we can
assure them tha. BiocL'so2d's 1,sasine,
which is high aTis;oeratic authority, has
fully endorsed It in a long and excellent
article, tie text Of which was taken from
a paragraph in this paper.
An arccaote is told of Scotch shop
keeper, who declined some request made
by cu.ecmer. De you know said the
customer, that am the 3.saop's lady p
"Uoot, woman," was the answer, 81
would rot do it if We was his wife, much
less his leddy." Lady is beautiful word
IN its place, and female is proper word
in its place, but either of taem employed
ior wife or woman is in shocking taste"