davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

bOllN I. ANTHONY, attorney a Ltr-
- Oiilrt Lu SaHe County, Illinois Com
missioner ol Deeds tor the state OF New York, No
sary Public conycyanclng IN alIIts forms ncknowl-
cdgrmen,s taken; Particular attention gwen 10
agencies aud collections and payment oi taxes.
Office with Glover 4 Cook. Dec, /, 1852,
?. KIN8ALL LELAND. uAvIpP JONES.
I ELANDAJONES, iuorRcvS, Soiicit0rs and
II L4Hd iSents, Ottawa, Illinois. Office N the
Court House, with the clerk o the supreme court.
Otnwn, sept25, leJl.
A. HOES NJ noLLl-rER.
JJOES & HOILISTER, Attorneys aud Coun-
Scllor, at Law aud Solicitors IN Chhncery,
wll give their promp' attention 10 all business con.
aided 10 thrm u the circuit. snprrIUc, aud Federal
courts oi ihe state Office IN Sanger ~ Armuurs
Block, south. h.Wc,t cutncr Oi IA" Court House
Square, bun"I, IL Nay -, lN9!.
NORRIS n TiSEi!is, Geo. II. Morris
y Geo. ; flsh"r) AnpruCgS gt Lar Land
Igrats. OhaTI, m Wiu pay particular atlcu-
tlun 10 thy payment ct taxes m amy plr OF tuni-,
purchasing and selling Real Estate, mNtsu@ntlug
,tIr.. c,I.esur,. demands. huvlng aud ,rlu, Mil
Iury Land NJv,uis, and locating ih'm on the
best LuHis iDf soldiers ot others, securing pen
.uus AMI aI, c1.ms anatut the Hovrr0nru' e.
OFFiDE-On the ,ourh.wcst conner ot The Pub
Conm..ioner, OF Deeds. Sc, for New York
Connecticut, OGo New Jersey. Ncmgon and
W.rousu MAY p. lSj!-li
.II\MrLlSN WALLACE. J. c Cham.
I pm-W II l. Wallace. dUorn'gsa aad toHD.
s,Iors ~ Lgr. Office over T.. ! GuF-- Drug
s,nre, unwl. nov -, ~
1tLoyER H COOK. q o. G,oyyr-B. G..
ss Coonl IUw"sg, Of ro o.noi,,a 81 i"r.-
q rly, Oli..in R.IIick's rp.a. east side ui
the PIIIlr Square. june, l'l0-it
u RANDALL Itor",l M LHe--jo,irL
-, Will county, H. Aug. ''. leiN-u
pIeEER 4 INGALLS,. &C T. rrrcr-- G 4
y Jr,tll.t .I,iyrr-gs alri Sol.riIpry Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08

OVE DOLLAR AND FIrrV CEVrs per Annum
ii paid IN advance. Al papers not paid for IN adj
vance Wilt be charged at the rate OF Two DOLLARS
q Year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
wv VNvS E&.\sNNN.
m ~ ne VIZ So q

Ofre, "a Story North End ef Redick's Brick
Block, Elsl Side ofthe Coart House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
Business CARDS.
o. A. CSB ORN,

At TuE sion or
q Y iNar Sal oon,
OTTAWA. Ill.
IL ELfS constantly On hand at llhoieSgle md
IN Retdi, Cigars OF n good quality, such a. Re
galia-, CazadoTa, Lau"rma, Nara aud Cuba, Prn-
cipes, together with variety OF lump Tobacco
from Richmond, Virginia Also GOOD article OF
hn'-cut chewing and smoking Tobacco, together
With AN assortment 0 5ne Candy. Nuts, Figs,
kalsius' &c, &c. Aug ut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
Mrs. pEARsON's
Millinery Establishment
Dress Making,

; > removed tu her residence ON Columbus street
"hrIr -lr viii hr happy 20 wait upon those who
may ilyur her with their custom. nu.2lf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08

whch rn1h,c- jhcm To furnish cheaper and bet
ter aIUc.c lhau can br got elsewhere and they
wl.l make amy .ia" and pattern that may be- cai.oc
irr,orau, urhrrarl.c.cu Ia rhc catlug, oTuphU.stcry
Line, Oh short notice.
Furniture Delivered aud >cltp
ln nnv par of H" town, and 1t u does not give "A
ii-.ac'lon the money wI. be- refunded They uso
krrpon hand Sash and Glass OF oil kinds They
hop hy sturt attention to business to receive H.
btil! share of pltrnugtr
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
5ADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 81 1853

the name of federalism, prevailed, no man
could stand up before an American audience,
and ielIciate it upon the fact, that the States,
confined at the beginning to narrow bor-
der along the shore of the Atlantic, now
stretch in magnificent belt across the whole
extent Of the Continent, and rest with equal
confidence upon the shores Of the Paciiic,
the Lakes and the Gulf Of Mexico" and
that ''the yigor of the Federal system has
thus far shown itself equal to the utmost
limits OF our territorial expansion, and with
The hearts Of the people in the right place,
there is little reason to apprehend that it
Viii prove inadequate TO the protection of
any States or Provinces that may hereafter
seek and receive the shelter of the star
spangled banner" and that ''the magnif-
cent arch of independent sovereicnties that
spans the American Continent has suffered
no dlmunition of strength from the increase
of It's weight; but, on the contrary, by the
Incorporation Of the accessions into the body
of the structure, has acquired additional
solsdity from every cont, iJution to its size ,"
The Democrat who has grown gray in
the service, who has proudly withstood the
taunts and yillifcation of Whiggery, can
not otherwise than experience thrill of
eradication pervade his systemn, as he
contemplatcs some of the fruits of Democrat
Ic policy as thus presented; and, in spirit
exultation, the young Democrat, just com
ing upon the stage of political action, look
ing at this bright, healthy state of things,
the product of Democratic policy and states
manship, can ask--"Who would not be
Democrat? ?"- CAa;cothc Adv.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
TERMS, sI,5Oll'.... o..
From the n Y Musical World & Iignss,,
A Sketch from Life; or, the age
of Progress.

Look into your window, what do you seess.
nothing neaO, surely y.-not!ling but what the,
angels have looked smiIingIy down upon.
since the morning stars first sang together.
Nothing but loving mother hnshing upon
her faithful breast wailing babe, whose
little life hangs upon slender thread, NOR
tai lips have said, ''the boy must de- al
A mothers hope never dies. She clasps
him closer to her breast, and gazesupward.
food and sleep, and rest are forgotten, 50
that that little fiekering taper die not ont.
Gently upon herw soft warm breast she
woos for it baby slumbers, long, weary
nights, up and down the cottage floor, she
PAGES, soothing It's restless moaning. Suns
rise and set, stars pale, seasons come and
go, she heeds them not, so that those LAM
gaid eyes but beam brightness. Down the
meadow, by the brook, on the hillside she
seeks with him the health restoring breeze.
God be praised-hea.th comes at lastl---
What joy to see the rosy flush mantle, on
the paIlid cheek; what Joy to see the shrans
ken limbs grow round with health; what
JOY to see the damp thin locks grow crisp
and glossy! What matter, though the
knitting lie neglected--or the spinning
wheel be dumb, so that the soaring kite or
bouncing ball but please his boyish fancy
and prompt the gleeful shout? Wnat mat,
ter that Ter robe be threadbare, SO that his
graceful limbs be clad in Joseph's lainbow
coat? What matter that her couch be hard
SO that his sunny head rest nightly on a
downy pillow? What matter that her slen-
der purse be empty, SO that his childish
heart may never know denial? y. sjaas
Years roll on. That loving mothers eye
grows dim; her glossy locks are silyered her
limbs are sharp and shrunken; her footsteps
slow and totterng. And the boy2g the
cherished Joseph? he, of the bold, bright
eye, and sinewy limb, and bounding step;--
surel y, from his kind hand shall flowers
be strewn on the dim downward path to the
dark valley? Surely. her sons strong arm
be heSs to lean on; his voice ofmusic sweet
er to her dull ear thaa the seraph'S sing
ing. bgs aasls sat}l}
No, no. The hum of busy life has
struck upon his ear, drowning the yoics of
love. He has become MAN! lefned. sfas7
tidious! and to his forgetful, unhisl heart
(God forgive him) the mother who bore
him, is only--"the old iOonan!"
FANNY FRRy.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
TIE REASON WHY.

''Why does Kate look so pale motherl ah..
Why are her arms so smalll
Why docs she never smile, motherl s.ig4
Why do her eyelids falll .... ...l
Why doesshe walk alone, mother, ' -..
As if she had no friends .rf --.
Why does she sigh so soft, mo,herl ..r. .-..f
Is she so near her end! ...
Why does she breathe so quick, mother, r ar
And start as ifit shocked her, .. ...
To hear the quiet rap, mother, ... ..r ..
OfSnith, the village doctor!
Why does he come SO oft, mother! .....f ILL.
Can he proloug her days %. ..
by leaving pills and gifts, mother,
And singing lovc-sicii laysl Ett I'd a#
Twas but the other night, mother.
When Kate by near my heart
She urged me to bo gooI mother, ..a... 1a.
And said we soon must pagt f.. u.
She said che was 20 90, mother,
AwHy from home and me,
And leave papa and you, mother, r.H.E
10 dwell near by the sea- .. .- ........I
lsit Jordans stormy banks moth her. a - a
Where she is are carriedn ... ...
"SIIut up, shut up, you little brat ........ ..
She's going to be married."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

W. boord . f.iorI ,.,l,fa' 'tLo ocoo,,,, ,,,,,,r
.. "o'''1 " " 80 '''' .',' ,.',
ing incident tne l-r other Gay WIN WIN ho' ltll'
zest, ana TO Ihe amusement ol a good many
oystahuerS;
Jumping litoaa oIa-lashioiieo sta9e-coacI
last month, IN company win nlne' or IeI
others, TO Jostle over ten miles OF unfinished
road between PiLtsourg anu Phii"delPhla;--
was very much amused WIN the following
characteristic dialogue between a regular
question asking "down own easter, ana hlyll-
heelea oou'h0neF' wy "eio scarcely S9a1F
ed before our Iankoe De9&n; ,r#
,::.IraVelm@ hAst' l eNPect!1a a
~ e$ slr' .,
"G1m. to Phl!adeiPDia' l reckon!
"No, olr, ., a#
"Ob al! to New YORK; MAYBE
!" es Sir'2 -, 84
Never ben thore OeloFe l "oulo nj won
der? @ tl
mo- SIR never ), aa9
New ork ls.a Wohdelu! pace
"such is my IMPRESSION S'f,
"uQt letters expect:
"Ies' SIR am provided WIN IetleIS. q
introduction. ~, ,us
wv oaldn,t mind shown you reounu my
sell spell 4 you Monted.
7 thank you, sir but shall not require
your assistance
Inns las' remark oi she poi'Fo ouS leseFy, I,
ca stranger was q poser "ha INC lhquiSl'of {.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Hew to Catch Sheep.

In catching sheep, never seize them
by the wool on the back, as it hurts :hem
exceedingly, and has in some cases been
known to xiii .hem; particularly in hot
weather, if they are large and fat. Indeed
the best way is to avoid the wool altogcth-
er, and to aecustom yourself to take them
by the hind leg, orwhat is better, by the
neck, placing one hand under tlh jaws, and
and the otheron the back of the ears, when
by lifting up the head, child may hold up
almost any Sheep. But much depends on
how flock is treated. Few people are
sufficiently gentle with sheep. In Mary
land, and south oft, sheep are rarely APP
near enough 10 touch or catch
them, except as farmers are them selves
treated, in all countries, and alike by tyr
ants and demagogues, when they are to be
sheQred or slaughtered. as.- ,ss
BY kind and gentle usage, and OCCASION
al sailing, a nan may have his sheep SO
tame that he may play with them as every
man that has heart willsometmes do with
his dog. AT any rate the feeling and
thoughtful farmer, viii never sufferhis sheep
or anything else. under bis guardianship, to.
be unnecessarily terrified or otherwise ill
treated. - Wool Grower.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Look to Your Seed Wheat.

1t is asserted by Mr.. E.. WEsroNs Of
Bloomfield Maine. that large portion Of the
Wheat threshed by the usual power ma
chimes, is ruined for ell seeding purposes, by
having the root sprouttorn off He believes
that By this mode of threshing oEErFouRTH
Of the seed wheat is destroyed, and the
most valuable and perfect portion Of it and
hence that only three- -Iourths of the actu7
al quantity Of seed vegetables, He says:
"ln our tour-miIl may be seen the caps
of the root sprout blown out by the blower
or fan, under the hopper, by quarts at y
time, beside that which is blown out above.
One farmer told me he had tried the exper.
iment by accdently having barrel of wheat
threshed by had; and eown with another
barrel threshed with machine and the
difference was at least one-quarier. For
merly, the wheat was threshed with a fail,
and wlnnowed in the northwest wind. and
then the seed taken carefully from the, northr
west corner Of the pi e, SO that very little
was sown except the first order Of kernels
Some went so far as to select heads of the
largest and best growth by pulling them
from the sheaves. A gentleman, who tri-
ed the last experiment. had quart Of wheat
which was sown on corner of the field; and
he assures me that he could see the differ
ence in the grain, 40 or SO rods, the plants
being darker, broader leaf, and taller
growth" IN. ~,g,oz..5, go. :, 80 s'''.s.S
II there is anything in this statement, ii
should receive attention without delay. Ae
this is the first time we ever saw any refer
ence TO the subject, We should like the oPin-
ions ofour practical farmers upon it. They
are usually close observers in matters of
this kind, SO seriously affecting their inter-
ests, and we therefore await additional in.
formation before we are willing to subscribe
TO Mh. WEsToN's statement Ed. Gefmas-
town. Islegraph, 9.g,.a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
VOLUME 20, NO. p.
, To One Supposed to be False.

Ifyet to old affection true,
One chord in all Thy heart remain
Ifyet can fall some plying dew
Upon hrother's pain
Ifreeolleetion's blotted sheet
Can yet reflect the days of old,
Oh, let the chord responsive beat,
And memory unfold
How closely once we twain were knit!
The sound-the sight must move thee yet.
Look back to days, when, hand in hand,
With souls and aims as firmly bound, NJ.
We wondered through a dreamy land,
And much sweet solace found;
Our hopes the same-our hearts, at least,
With much to share-alas! not all
One pleasure moving either breast .
And unto each one call
From that dim land where all forgot
The strife that mars our human lot.
Oh, more to me than wealth-than power
Than all that hope not yet denies
The recollection OF an hour,
Iluned by friendly eyes!
Though warm the heart has lost its tone,
The light Withdrawn, the chord unstrung--
With none to ympatiize-aone--
Grey-sould, yet worldy-young-
The dreamy drug, the maddening BOWL
Still offering Lethe to my soul.
Oh, Temptcrs!--in thy fatal arms
A life like mine might fifty closei s..
Some moments of delirious JOY,
And thon--the lung repose!
And on my tomb let this be writ;
1.-THE man below was weal;--his brain
Had power that could not benefit
That could but feel with pain
A warm heart wither in his breast
One passion swallow all the rest"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

WHY MIR. BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED -
A correspondent of the New Haven pallad
ium, writing from Lancaster, Pa, briefly
records the reason: 9 ms-s
"a short distance from the city is the
country residence Of Hon. James Buchanan,
American Ambassador to the Court of st.
James. Its general appearance at once in
dicates that no fair hand is there to train the
creeping vines or budding roses to there fit
ting place--as you are aware that the honor
able gentleman still remains in single bles-
sednessl The stery is briefly told. Paying
his addresses to young and beautiful lady
Of this city, each became deeply enamored,
and they were engaged. On given even
ing, she requested his company to a party
at friends; which be declined no the plea
of business engagements. Circumstances
rendering il necessary, he, late in the even
ing, gallanted- a young lady.to her home, and
on the way--TnEY MET. Mortified and cha
grined at what she deemed unfaithfalness
and discretion; and imagining the worst
she left the city early in the morning, and
returned, A CORPSE, Such is the sad story
Of his early love, nor can the high places Of
and trust make him forget, nor
the wre" as of honor that encirce his
brows, buy the memory OF the early loved
and lost" rata ytfl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

EZ-A monument is to be erected in Lon
don, to the memory ofJenner, the discover
er Of vaccination, to which the United States
has contributed $1,000. sla
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

Rg-" Paddy, do, you knowhow todriEq?'.
said traveller to the driver Of "a jauntingl
Cur. ag Y5acl1 a,tW eo1%ssaa StdfA9f #a1
:''Sure I do.S' was the answer. sWassritl
not who upset your honor in q ditch two.
years agoy' .a,sm nav Eeaa
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

EErIt is not nnfrequently the case that
old and inlirn people trouble themselves
and their children, by indulgiDg the notion
that every thing should be done as they see
fit to Girgct, not realizing that the concerns
of business necessarily deVolye on those
who, being in The yigor Of manhood, can ex-
ercise better and sounder Judgment than.
they whose powers, both Of body and mind
have become enfeebled by age,----Hosea
Bqllou. M .ss a1 Z as.,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

EBA dashing fashionabls widow Is
town saysshe thinks uf sReipg some gsnae-
menfor q breachlof propiae. III order sthaas
the world may know that, abe is-iR slsa
market, .s4 n 49, f II afel ay8w isiIy ss
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

ED@ will You open 1hc GrFyices9s ias
qiiifed Rdeacon 81 Il brother, WIZ WIKI asi
oysterhnen BY profession, N 4 sss8'''s Ill Il
mo, Ithahk yols, sad liz, half Nahidru
from doze; I've left ny knife al hams.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

HAUNTED HousEs.-IIouses that keep a
half dozen good looking servant grls sFne
cpirlts manifest their presence. AFTER midnight
by certain mufled rapson, the Kitchen door
10 exercise them. chain q dog near thcsaHea
gate, .,,y, t~s b.ld .sss lssAs "a viii
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

Ess- II is better to SOW ayouug heart with
generous thoughts and deeds than a field
with corn, since the hearts harvest is per
petual. Y '','s'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

Ef7r"Howdo you likeyour ministerg'aF
f,like him." says the squire, 'twlIy j
Iike.him first rate, COR be never meddles with
religion ol politics" u
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

-Eg-To cure the blues. undertake To- drive
d abaulky bolse. NJ Low spirits are tAs. result
Of tpo much equanimitY. Mhateverb there's
fore, viii make. yon year, wll drive away
the melanchelies.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

elbow sop inquired the husband. sb
"Because Abel was killed by q club, 5nd
your club will kill me if you continue to 60
toit every night. IA saaJ a'ysb35r@A
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

BE-"I believe mine will be the fate Of
Abe" said a devoted wife to her husband
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21
Badgers.

fft H4A.8 .s
The people Of Wisconsin arecalled Bad
gers We think here is one fairly outlBadr
gcred by a cent saving Yankee. .s,.,s.
a topper, some time since, says, an ex.
change, went into a bar room in the western
part Of Wisconsin--the Maine law IS in. op-
Grafton ,there--and called for Something to
drink 4"
we don't sell il luor, said the tayern-
keeper, but We. will give youa glass, and
then if you want q cracker we will give ii
to you for thee cents. . is5g.m.t.,
very well, said the Yankee, hand down
the deoanter.'
The Ggood1 ereaturen was handed
down, and our hero took stiff ;hofn,s
when turning to depart. the unsuspectian
landlord handed him dish oficrackers,with
the remark; MA a9iaaa alwal Il ~ salEw
3You'llbuy aerackerH ssi pi ls saN
o'Well, nc, ! said the Yankee fguess mott
you sell em too DEAR lean get lots OH en-
i've or six for accent, anywhere elsessssass4sh
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-21

Most certainly, your Majesty. You are
now thinking you are talking with the Priest
Professor, whereas it is only his servant. y
1t is unnecessary to add that both heads
were safely upon their shoulders. and both
received rich tokens Of kingly favor,
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-15

SINGULAR PHENOMENON Some months
ago, Mr.. Nicholas Flint, of Great Valley,
in digging well, after excavating to
the depth Of about forty feet, and fnd-
ing no water, determined to dig no deep
er, as the space had already become so
small that he was afraid, should he sink
it deeper that the sides would fall in, if
he attempted to stone it up. He ac-
cordingly abandoned it, throwing planks
across the mouth to prevent accident,
intending to gil it up again when he
had leisure. One day he heard sim
gular noise which seemed to proceed
from the well, and on going to it, he dis
covered that it was caused by q heavy
draught of air, forcing itself up from the
we'll
This continued for some days, when
the current Of air became reversed, and
there was strong draft dowawards, so
much SO, that light substances brought
near the crevices in the planks were in-
stantly drawn in. He then procured a
piece Of pump log about two feet long,
with an aperture Of two inches in diam
eter and inserted this firmly in one OF
the planks. The air as it forces itself
into or ont Of this tube, makes roaring
sound, which can be heard nearly a
mile.
In fact, this we'll seems now to per-
form all the breathing functions of a
huge pair of lungs, although the inhala-
tons and exhalations continue for a
much longer period than any other ami
NAL now knewn, as it is sometimes SOW
eral days in drawing in its breath, and
as long time in forcing it out. The
boys in tho neighborhood often amuse
themselves, while exhalation is going on,
by pulling their caps over the end Of the
tube, to sec them thrown several feet in
the air. Another fact is that the respi-
ratory organs Of this breathing monster,
seem to be entirely under the control Of
the atmosphere, so that in addition to its
other singularities, it acts the double
part of thermometer and barometer.
For some hours preceding change
! from lower to higher degree Of tenn
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-15

PRINTERS RISING IN THE WoRLp.-It
is gratifying to learn tiatsoHr brother
typo of the Fort Smith Herald, John f.
Wheeler, Esq, has been elected Judge
Of the Probate Court of Sebastian county.
We hope Judge Wheeler will bear his
honors with meekness and discharge
the duties of his distinguished station to
the satisfac ton and benefit of his con-
stituents. Little Rock Ga-ette.
Rising in the world indeed. Do you
call that rising in the world, MIR. Wood
ruff (. Why We knew printer, year
or two ago, who left the post Of sever
eign State, in order to go to work in his
printing Office. That's what we call
rising in the world.n Printers stand
on q height than which there is none.
higher, which overlooks the world, and
from which they shine doiDn alike upon
the thrsnes of Kings and Emperors, tho
chairs of Presidents, and the puncheon
benches Of Arkansas Probate Judges.
1t went be long before people will say,
OF brother Wheeler =" Poor fellow, he
has seen better days Memphis Eagle.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-15

nsa~ a Cincinnati paper is making a
great spurge over the fact that a child
was born in that city that weighed %
pounds. Cincinnati may be q great
place for raising pork, bpt it never can
compete with Canal street in raising
babies, either in point Of weight or thei.
frequency. An Irish lady the other day
gave birth to pair of babies that
weighed 0o pounds, and were four weeks
OLD when they were AiJang
Transcript. 9
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-15

A SECOND JOAQUIN DR.. James Blake
who returned yesterday from visit to
the foot hills west, in Yolo county, in
forms us that for the last three months
u Mexican scoundrel named Antoaio XII
no, has been scurging the neighborhood
between tho Putah and Cache Creek.
by stealing horses. So grevious have
his threats become that the farmers
have clubbed together to the number Of
twenty with the determination of hunt
ing him down. y Union.