davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
List 81 Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
II a. m this day.

National Hotei-John Wilson, J W Wilson.
W Dixie. and u Z EunccmLe. England; A
Parker Mass; Mr. Haub. Va; Taylor. \ c;
Clarke. Phil; W A jackson. do; Com Ba-
lard. u j 5 Rowland K lady. Ga; Miss
Rowland. do; A Cody, Phil; CLaDin
Charles'n: e Bryant, Phil; Ash & lady.
N 7; Wullingrford q lady. Ga; j @ Hast
BRONX. \; Westhook, do; NJ Freir do:
B McLanc, Ala; E Petit, C.; j Comrto,
do; Mrs Coiiklin. DO; Mrs Cashaw, do DR. J
Guntes. do; j Clarkson, Kr; Hore, Fa.
Peters. wife. children. and sister. Ga; Dl
" Harker. Augusta; DIR B J Smith lady
d, children. Q.
Browns' Hotel.-E Tanner No; j Maxwell.
& \; DIR. l. II Stesler, Md; " Cameron. Pa:
+ Brown Ga: j Irwin. n 0; W Hart and la
ly, PLi!a; { Buchanan. Z S n; RR Prem.
tiss. Va; G Harper, Texas; " Hen.h A
Ii Clare. j Bowen, J Ii Porter. J Hen
shaw. Ga; L Prircheyt. Wash city; I NJ Davis.
George own. Il c; B Ell Troomblcy ard wife
Mo- Gen 0 Nicholson. Tenn; W Smith
Mass: A O Wsllcox Ptila; K Texas Texas:
J y Cuthbert, Mobile; " Frazier and wife,
Baltimore.
Gadsby's Hotek,-R II S Tighc & lady. NJ.
Ahan institute. Gcorge'own IL NJ Walker.
\ I; L L Rich. do; III Edison. do J 3 Vim.
.sair. La; Smi h. n Il; Hunt; Ii Haw-
.ey, Vermont; c 4 Kowand, Charleston; ]
Harleston. do; j J Mcpherson. do J E Pro
eau. Go; c Mitchell. 10; J purdy & LADY
Md } St John. Loudon; Quinn, Phila-
.lelpLia.
Iyrlmg Hotei.-J NJ Campbell. Phila; Capt
" Bowman q S A; j Shildon Wisconsin:
9 Biseowe, Hartford, Conn; Daniel Leydor
Howard Pa; W Ash. ] A Davies. Auyusta. Ga:
Il Green, Phila; S B Aope. Moncket, n H;
Wilson. St Lawrence, N Y; j " Wilsey, N Y;
\ Hart. Baltimore
UHifeS :Statex Hotel.-Thos NJ Barnum
L Warren. Mass; J Hartman. Mrs McGregor
Miss Mctrigor, Y; J IL Strider. Va; G ]
law u n; K Curetor. jr.. NJ. D. S c;
Watson and lady, Del; c T Graham, n Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

A perfect DayHrrreatvpr of deceased
or absent friends is more precious relic thar
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
:essing all the attributes of perfection. is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say. without hesitation, go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius. and extensive
experience. combined with improved facili
les in the way Of instruments. lights. &c,
prec!udes the possibility Of an inferior ror-
raft at his elegantly furnished establish
ment, where the of PORTRAITS of hundreds
If dead and living celebrities can he exam
med. Daguerreotyres taken in every style,
Stereoscopic. Crayon. and imitation pos'e'-
also, snecimens Of the beautiful art Of Crys-
talotyping. IN %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

70 Strangers and Citizens
THoNpsoN's DAGUERREorYpEs are unsurpass-
ed by any. for bo!dness of execution and
beauty Of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first elias,
Gallery in this city. and his continued en-
teavors to please visi+ers. and patrons. have
not been unrewarGed. An examination OF
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
i;cited. lie is prepared to take Pictures OF
every size and style. at reasonable prices
Gallery north side of Pennsylvania avenue.
between ~ and 9th streets, Lane & Tucker :
building. may 50
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
A GOOD CHANCE.

( AIDES in want Of an assortment of bean
IL tifuI ard SUPERIOR Millinery Goods can
have an opportunity to make some excellent
bargains by stepping in at fARKER's Fancy
Store. where is to be closed ont in thirty days
his entire stock of MILLINERY GOODS, 20
make room for an extensive Perfumery and
Fancy Business.
LIST IN PART.
Paris Rihands. in rink. blue straw. and
white. some with gold and silver edges
Paris Straw Hats. trimmed and untrinmed
some very FIRE
A handsome aSsor' ment Of thin Hats just in
season. latest style
4 good assortment of fire French Flowers
Dress Cars. Muslin Cars. &c.
do Twill and Crure Lcise
Pet Ribands. in all co'ors
Black I.ares. in all widths
Co'ored Silk Laccs
Fine French Muslin Bands
PARkER'S Fancy. Perfume and
Comb Store. under National
ie 23-2t Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
China and the East to our own country
and that Of the world"

~ Y
and that of the world" e
The Sni editors write about g The
House of Refuge" Gravel to the West"
and 8. A Maryland rival in Watering
places" In relation to the new Water.
ing place the Sun says:
eve briefly noticed, few days since,
a proposed new watering place, another
Cape May it may be for which the land
had been bought on the border of Mary
land, at "Cape Point Look out" the
junction Of the Chesapeake Bay and River
Potomac sa
This place is owned by a company who
have obtained a charter.
cit Is understood that more that forty
individuals have already bespoken sites
for cottages, which are to be built for their
families, near the principal hotel. A vii
lage of cottages will soon be erected for
Southern families, who may there escape
the summer heats, while the hotels will,
ere long, perhaps, eclipse the glories OF
Saratoga and Newport"
The Clipper comments on the Unions
article of yesterday headed :. The Fatal
Fault of Wing Policy" in which it says !:
THE fatal fault of the wings has
been to hope against hope and to per
severe in opposition with the certainty of
detat. If they would succeed better in
future, they must change their policy
dissolve their party: throw themselves
into the ranks of their opponents; and
take the lead in public measures. The
prize is within their reach and we hope
that we shall be excused for pointing to
the mode in which it can be grasped, es
specially as we charge nothing for the in.
formation" t.
Pretty good for our antiquated friend
of the Clipper.
Of the result of the Democratic prima
ry elections held last evening in Bali
more city, the CIiprer says:
ed district-Vansant,l Sd, Ssh, 6th.
It'll and 9Th wards Whyte, I'd and 4th
wards doubtful, LIST ward. 9TH distric!
May, 10Th. llth, 18th, 14th, 10Th and
2O;h wards McLane, 18th. 10th and 18th
wards: the 18th ward has elected two
sets of delegates: in the 9Th ward there
was a general row, the ballot box being
kicked over, and other outrageous pro-
ceedings perpetrated, although it is SAID
that the May ticket was elected by abou:
9 majority the 18th ward had not been
heardfrom definitely. From these figures
it will be seen that Joshua Vansant has
carried five out of the eight wards located
in the Sd district, and May six certain,
of the wards of the 4th district, with a
chance for more. y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION and Pic MIC


TIVE members of the g-NFwEF, CTR
Il respectfully inform their friends and tie
nuhlic generally that they will give PIC
MIC. at the White House. on TUESDAY. June
18th. They have chartered tEis pleasant place
ut heavy EXPENSE for tie rrrrose Of giving
here tie first Pic Mic of tie season. Tie
steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will leave
The steamboat wharf 1T thc foot of 'I.h street
at Is O'Clock; Navy Yard AZ Z; and Alexandria
NJ o'clock. and then proceed down TO tie
WHITE HOUSE. distance Of 90 niles. TIE
club will leave nothing undone 70 give salts
faction to those who may favor them with their
company.
Professor Prosrri's Correct Cotillon Band
has heen engaged for the occa, ion
Tho Marty will return a. scasorahle horr
E@ Tickets admitting gentleman and two
ladies) 81, to be had Of tie members
MANAGERS
@nowden W Rohinsop. James Martin,
L. T. Follansher. James owe.
T. r. Smallwood, j. Y. Rryan,
7. Coleman. J.F. Iores
}: |. Goldsmith, +. II. Sage.
-. Sage G. It. Follarsbcc,
2. T. Clarke J. Du!rer.
NJ. NJ. Marccron ;c 9I-td
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

soc Shitlington receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
ne is agent for Harpcr's and all the otEe:
Magazines. and our readers will always find 6
'arge and good assortment Of Blank Books and
y itionery at his Bookstore. Odeon building.
corner of /! street and Penn. avenue. feb Z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
Notice 70 the FuhIie.

Either Of tie steamers nALTI-
- s=zS5r - MORE. POwHATAN, or Moryr
VERNON. cnn he chartered for excursions or
towing during the summer season. hy arpli-
cation to Capt. A. McCArSLANn. on board the
Baltimore, Or GEORGE MATTINGLy. south f
street, between 44 and Eth strre.s south.
GEO. MATTINGLI
Je 2i-2aw4w Agent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

Esoos's W"-dc~fuI DaEr-rrcotypcs.
Go to RooT's No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Sill. with equal truth. he traces,
Multitudes Of lovely faces.
Roor's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street mar q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

DEFEAT OF THE LIQUOR LAW. - The
Maine liquor law was defeated in the
House of Delegates of Connecticut on
yesterday. by large majority, by. strik-
ing out the enacting clause and inserting
bill granting licenses for the sale of IL
quor.
DEATHS FROM HEAr.-In Philadelphia
yesterday, the Coroner held twelve in
quests over the bodies of persons who
died suddenly, most of them cshsed by
the excessive heat.
Six deaths occurred in Baltimore OIL
yesterday from the same cause.
O We regret to learn that Col. For
ney' the popular Clerk of the Z. S. House
OF Representatives, is quite i'll with his
old disease-constipation of the bowels.
q Postmaster General Campbell has
had a severe attack of diarrhoea, from
which we learn he is fast recovering.
@ We are happy to learn that the
President has quite recovered his health.
u The salaries of the principal teach
ers of the public schools of Cleveland
have been raised to $1,000. There has
been an increase all round of $3.50 per
annum, and of male teachers of from so
cents to $3.50 per week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
GRAND EICTRSJON.

THE ISLAND FRI NpSFIP CJTR RI.
J. srectful'y arrcurce 10 feir f,;erds and
tie nubic that 'kev viii give an FXCl RSTON
DOWN TIE POTOMAC on FRIDAY, July
10Th. 1872, on TIE steamer PowuATAN:
Tickets 81. Particulars in n future adver-
tiSement 10 2I-eo o,y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
Atheism and Abolitiori-Iu.

An exchange paper, in showing the af-
finities of these two isms, says:
eve need not again refer to the late
gathering of fanatics at Hartford, for the
avowed purpose of destroying the Bible
and revealed religion-they were, with
out a solitary exception, we believe, Abo-
litionists of the most furious sort. Ano
ther address has been sent from England
on the subject of slavery in the United
States, purporting to come from persons
calling themselves English Democrats.
What kind of Democrats they are may
be easily imagined when we inform our
readers that they have selected the New
YORK Tribune as their mouth piece in this
country. and the London Times in Great
Britain. The author of that address, and
the principal agent in obtaining sigma
lures to it, is notorious English atheist,
by the name of Holyoake, a travelling
lecturer upon infidelity, and the publish
er of monthly periodical, devoted to
orphanizing and Nebuchednezzar.izine
the human race. Has Atheism and Ado
lltionism a necessary and unavoidable
affinity for each other e.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

IT PRIVATE SALF.-A splendid BAY
~ HORSE. six years old, works and rides
well: would suit doctor, as he stands with
out hitching He will he sold at a bargain
lie 2I-3t MASSEY 4 GREEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
ENR G Ut
e. 4 W COW

q aTenv
MARBLE f BROWN STONE YARD.
Massachusetts, ave. between 4th ami 9Th SITS.
MARBLE MANTFI.S and M0NI-MENTS
WI TOMB and HEAD STONES. kept CON
stantly on hand. All building work furnished
1T the shortest notice and at moderate prices.
ie OFF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

u The Wing State Convention of
Vermont, met on the 22d instant, and
nominated the following State ticket -
Erastus Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury, for
Governor W. C. kittridge, of Fair Ha
ven, for Lieutenant Governor and Geo.
Howes, of Montpelier, for Treasurer.
RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The express train
from New York ON yesterday morning.
via New Haven, run off the track at East
Brookfeld by coming in collision with
The freight train on the side track. Two
freight, three baggag and four passenger
'ars were broken, throwing the passen
gers from their seats. The accident was
owing to TIE gross negligence of the switch
tender. Six passengers were killed.
Ut is said that Mr.. Marshall, of the
Broadway Theatre, New York, has I'm
derlet Castle Garden for Madam Sontag.
and that he intends forming an Italian
Opera Troupe, with Madame Sontag for
Prina Donna. The intention is to open
carly in July with Max Maretzek as con-
ductor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

NOTICE. w WASHINGTON LIGHT IMAM
rRN.-A srecal meeting of tie corps will be
held on TUESDAY FVFNING at 8 O'Clock.
inre Or i. +. RFFRS. Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

NICHOLAS DE LYRAS. commentary or
~ the Bible in old black letter. with mar
uscript notes; 1892 8 vols. At HUNTER 5,
next to q S. Hotel.
je 2I-2t News
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

DEADING during the warm weather--Nor-
II els nv all the popular authors of TIE day,
sod al half price ard received hack. copy
of DIR Beacb's Reformed Practice. cost $40.
for SIS A compie'e ft ont of Homer aihic
Books and Medicine nj HUNTERS. next 10
r. Iro.oI News ie 21-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

u The office of the "Daily Evening Star"
is on the south side Of D street, two doors
west ef 18th street.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
DOms GO res. the World.
Something New
IN OTTUMWA!
Groeeries for .AR-Cheaper than the
Cheapest!

THE undersigned most respectfully In.
forms the citizens of Ottumwa, and
the Surrounding country, that he has OPEN
Ell large and splendid stock Of
FA NH Y GRO CERIE s.,
In the Frame Building, on the same lot with
ms residence OH the south side of mail ST..
where he will be pleased to wait on those
IN quest of superior Family Groceries at
reduced prices.
His stock consists in part of several va
''e,ies OF Coffee. Tea, Sugar, Molasses, and
salt.
AL. SO-
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Saleratus. VIM
egsr, Pepper Sauce, Mustard, Tobacco, and
IN TACT, u other articles usually kept in an
establishment OF the kind; iaclutins a su-
i.rlor article OF Whisky. He has sups-
rior article Of Candies, which he will war
rant to be ALL TALLow, except the wicxs,
and when urged tor further warranty. Ia
viii lnslre them 10 DE taliowked,) aud
which he can afford to sell at la cents par
pound.
There is another thing which hs wishes
to De distinctly understood, that is, that
h will not be uni-rsold by any establish
ueht Ii Tie country.
tive ine d Gail.
THOMAS SINNAMON,
JaR. 2Oih, 1852,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
LAND OFFICE AND
GcncraILand Agency,
Charlton. Lucas County, Iowa.

vI,iIE subscriber having establish,i a
Z LAND and GENERAL AGEScY Drvics
at the above named place, are prepare g.
attend to the entry OF land. location ~
Land Warrants, furnishing smi filing tl,,.
necessary papers in pre- enr.ion rights. all
on the most reasonabls terms. TIey also
keep on hand large supply Of Lsni War
rants OF every denu:nl,lat ion, w!iica th ~
will sell rs low as they can be- sold at any
point in the West. Their familiarity W.T.,
Land operations in the IVES, aul Lin.i
Uillce business, together with th;ir iaciii-
tier at III. different LAM Offices IN Iowa.
give TO their establishment every aivauI ,sr
possessed by GuveInln .mt Lau U.iice.
We have iull set ot pials which arc A.p,
constantly posted.
REFEREVCES:
Col. Francis Springer, Reg. l.. D., Fairfell.
Col. w. IL. Wallace, Rec'r. - I"
IL. ID. Downey. Req. l.. d. Iowa City.
Cen. L. Morris, Rcc'r. :" =.
J. Dawson, ESQ.,, hanesville, Iowa,
J. h. Cook. Nj. d., =.
w. Wr Cottle, Centreville, 10 ".
ANDERSON = co.
Dec 80 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14

WoRK.-A man who can give up
dreaming and 60 to his daily realiues-
Who can smother down his heart. its love
or woe. and take TO the hard work of his
d-~ho dc6ss fate, and if he must
cle. dies fighting TO the last-,ha, man is
life's best hero.
dare say j, would BE more interest
ing and poe',calif were 70 pain, Mini
IN Crane leaning over the boats side.
and dropping womehly tears into the
Clyde. and LAY ing back in the railway
carriage spent by the exhaus,ing of mo-
hon. Bu, he did NOT. Whatever he
Self, Heaven knowe,h; and Heaven is
merciiul. tender and dumb. The only
words he said--and he might have 90.
liloquized whole page. for he had the
carriage TO himself-were. III must go
home and work"
Work--work--work! II is the iron
ploughstare that goes over the field of
the hears. roofing up oil the pretty grass.
60. and she beautiful, and hur,fui weeds
that we have taken great pleasure IN
growing. laying all under. fair and foul
'ogeshef-making plain, dull lookingar-
able land for our neighbors 10 peer a, un.
I'll 81 nighttime. down in the deep fur
rows. The angels come and sow.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
GIRLs.-Holmes in one of his poems.
Gays in q pafen,hetical way
"My grandpa

Loved girls when he was young"
No doub, Ut it; for Holmes is sensi
BE man, and mus, have had a sensible
grandfather. All sensible men love girls,
when they are young. and when they
are old too. We apply the "old." to
the men. no, the grls-mind you) Girl
hood is an ins,i.u,ion--s "peculiar insti.
,u.ion"-wh,ch az lovers of the ..union''
we shall feel bound so cherish; and as to
girls, large and small. we hold tina, M
gsnileman's family lis complete wi.hou,
'hem." Of little girls All American poe,
says-
with rosy eheeks. and merry dancing
And eyes Of tender light. Igirls.
o very beautiful are little girls.
And eoodly to the sight"
Az large glrls-"big bouncing girls
what pity it is ,ha, they mus, soon b.
"women"--s,a,ely; mam.nly, queenl,
women, who are only not angels because
they are no,--girls! who. y-,he-b,
are no, angels either. bu, vastly NOR.
charming than any members of the ALI.
gelIc host that we remember TO have yeei
in pictures or elsewhere!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
n The Springfield Ga.e,,s tell.

a The Springfield Gazette tells a
good story about clergy man. who los,
his horse on Saturday evening. After
hunting in company with boy unit mid.
night. he gave up in despair. The nex,
day. somewhat detected by his loss. he
went into the pulpit. and took for his
'e1' the following passage from Job:-
"Oh that I kne,c Vhere I might fnd
Aim?" The boy. who had JUST come
in. supposing the horse was still the bur.
den of thought, cried out II kno,c yhere
ne -; he's in Deacon Smiths barn."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
Providence, II. l.. Dec. 81. 1852.

I.INIMENT.-J. A. d.. writes tie fol-
lowing receip, for making the American
Dex,ang Liniment to The Prairie Farmer:
One pound fresh butter; two onncrs
burgundy Pitch; two ounces Spi,i,s
Turpenine; one ounce Red r ecipi,a,e.
Melt the butter till il turns 10 OIL and
add she pitch. when iha, is melted take
II of the fire; ado the lurpeniine, keep
il stirring until i, begins 10 inicken, and
then add the prccipi,ate. stir ill colo.
This liniment has never failed curing
the Prairie Mango and Itch with 10. ]
have used il far the scratches. sores and
gals made by the harness. cork, &c. on
my horses with equal success. believe i,
TO be as good AS any linimeai in use. and
good deal cheaper.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14

To CLEAN PAINT.--Smear piece Of
flannel in common whiting, mixed 10
the consistency of common paste in luke.
warm wafer. Rub the surface 10 be
cleaned. quite brlskly. and wash of with
pure cold water. Grease spots vii. in
this way be almost instansaEeously re-
moved. az well as s,her filth. and the
paint will resain ito brilllancy and beau.
~ unimpaired.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
CITY BOOK STORE,
EEOEUE, IOWA.

kEtpN Dk, W" 4.
In the Post Office buildings, on d street.
between Main aud Johnson.
- u. OGDEN las established in Kso-
IL. kuk a Store for the sale OF Books.
Stationery, and all articles usually toun
in Eastern city Book Stores, where be
hopes, by close attention to business, 70
satisfy the wants of the people OF the d..
MONIES Valley. ..........
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in hi.
line, will be accommodated, OH better term.
than can be obtained in st. LouiS,--eSDeci-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan,
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand \ general assortment oI
SCHOOL Books and the standard works oi
,he day.
CHEAp LirERATURE-A fall assortment
on hand. Of tn. best publications.
Customers are respectfully invited to Wis
u E,s establishment before purchasing eise-
wtrre. .-. June 9th, 1911
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
Notice.

AN about starting for the Pacific ami
uariie my absence IA. agent hem ~
=. ufa'rs' VIII In Entrusted with tali pow
~ 10 '.il and conway any " niy real es-
'Ass, "iia any Other act necessary 10 close
up .ie business OF my ExcliIn. :. an / loan
o.ilce. fcrsons hawai- nus,,,... VIA M.
WIZ cali On hun. JAAl..S q. ruLAAS.
April 21ta. lSa3.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
MON EY! ONE VI.

4 LII PERSONS in lebt-i TO m. will
n please call AM settle rAis is III.
first cali have male on my c,,sto,ners
and h'pr it will meet with prom,n ali..n.
tion. IL Is m,.ey | want. ant by p.yin.
az :entioa ~ this q Nv ,rtis.n.it, /. nav
save cost an trouble. DAJ.D SANDS.
Ottunwa, Jan. 10Th. lojJ.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
y The Providence Mirror announce.

y The Providence Mirror announces
the marriage Of Mr.. James Bee, 70 Mar
,ha Flower Of Athens, Pa.
Well hath this little busy "BE."
Improved life's shining hour;
He gathers honey now ali day
From one sweet chosen FLOWER"
And from this hive. if heaven please.
He'll raise swarm Of little "Bxxs."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-07-14
P OETICAL L.
From the St. Louis Intelligencer.
THE BETTER LAND.

From the St. Louis Intelligencer.
THE BETTER LAND.
~ Mns. EMILY q. MAcAuLIrr.
SrxAx to Inc OF better land.
Radiant with bliss.
A chosen lew--a happy land.
Not this not this!
A land where vines and olives spring
Meath summer skies,
Where friendship formed will not take
Until it dies; living
KvE's brighs glow to test about it
Nothing there of earth to doubt il.
Oh. tell me Of that land Of peace
lsee in dreams.
The oil absorbing loneliness
My spirit claims:
psa, ye on wings sweet treasures
From homes Of Bliss
Come re with sweet voiced memories
To this! to this!
Earthly hope Is hourly dying;
Time. on swiftess wing, is flying.
Still in the whisperings OF the heart
A voice hear.
That wakss her being-joys impart
When none are near.
And visions OF that drea mless land
Still float along.
And strains seaphic. from land.
Of blissful song.
hear, l he ar. in the midnight hush.
Sweet notes of heavenly music gush.
81. LOUIS, May IS. SO.