davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

LATER HAvASA-By the arrival yesterday of the
steamship Empire City placed in possession Of
Havana papers Of the 10th instant.
The news from Cuba Is unimportant.
royal decree is published fixing the salaries Of many
Of the legal officers of the Crown The Auditor of War
for the Island Of Cuba is receive salary 600O gra.
tiHcation $4,000 and house $1,000 making total Of
$4,000 year and other salaries fixed in proportion
The Portuguese ship Sofia had arrived from Macao.
with 1888 Asstc coonists and the English ship Aubert
with 225-al in good health.
The Diao says received the French papers con-
tanning the review Of President Pierces inaugural
not the English one 1t waits for the latter In order to
give at view the decisions of the most elevated organs
Of European opinion.
The following is the list Of passengers by the Empire
City:
Mrs Council and servants, Mrs Ulmer, ] Weeks Mr.
soule Mrs Ellis, 9 Churchill, lady and infant W
Webb. Fraser, Vanderbilt NJ Robert, Miss Meek
er, Panegry Mason, Prince Nuremberg, Mrs Linton
and daughter, r Wurmur, Julia Homer and lady, Mrs
6quel and family Rousset, McWiiams Oliver A
Costa Schmidt, Coleman, l. Gardiner, II Brookes
Mrs Judge sharkey and servants Mrs and Miss
Mrs Wursley Mrs Choth, Mr. Deggs and servants Il
| In the steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO MISUNDERSTANDING SOL
EMNITIEs-NEw BANKING sYSTEM-BRTDGING
THE sUsQUEHANNA-BANK BILL-COMMERCIAL
MATTERS, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

CLEVELAND. Aoguyt L. 1853
The following professors we're appointed prepare Pc
psrs for the next annual meeting Bscne 90
tides Professor Henry, atmospheric elecyic,; Pro
tssor Hall on pslszoc rocks Professor smith, Of Ia,
ichro chemistry Professor Gibbs toe progress
organic chemistry; Professor Gould the progress OF
the electro chronogrspais method Of observation Pro
essor IAdy on North American extinct msn5asla AID
pptsa; Professor Pierce, the theory o. planetary
perturbation Professor Bavnet advances il spptoay
AND physiology; Professor Agassiz ths alteration Q.
generation in animals Professor Dana, tao
cal distr'bntion Of the lover apicsls.
Pes iuons wsre oGered ,edocisg the sserly sses4me
- g. preventing the rsle 81 abe proceedings ssd sp-
pointing committee 70 revise TIE constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

A VETERAN IN ST. Lours.-we were yesterday
honored with coll by Captain Michael Hart Of St
Francois county who is doubtless the oldest sitzen
Of the State Of Missouri lie IL in bis ninety third
year has been in Missouri fifty three years. and yes
ferday raw ST. Louis for the first time in twenty
year.. Accompanied by Hon. L. NJ. Kenpett who
first made his acquaintance some twenty-eigbt years
since, he made the tour OF the city, visiting the
Water Works, Sugar Refinery, Gas Works and other
noted places, and realizing for the first time the
wonders which few years Of human energy have
accomplished in 81. Louis. The old man found none
Of the landmarks which his memory had located in
this vicinity, nor any ign OF them, saving the old
remnants OF block houses standing near the shot
tower. He had heard of chan ges-stnpendous
cbangee--bnt what he 20 far outsripped all he
had been able to imagine, that his emotions were at
times overp"weripg. Capt Hart came to this State
ii the year 1900; crossing the Kaskaakia with his
family IN two canoes lashed together and losing in
thst adventure nearly all his stock aud other pro
perty, nsTowly escaping with the human lives in his
charge. Pain Cont tnow 81. Louis and Vide
Pocte (C4rordeet) were then two Insignificant
trading posts.--Sf. Louis MteVigence, y'uiy 27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

Ie+ G Ia %be sppexed asp,a -so-~seet The sisv,nal
s,c~ o. mi, o. area ph.n tss pse,ixl is ..sels Of
Sp,,s fA) It's p.roeLacnlsr distsroe u from me
fae,nui The strsn upon . unit ct ths d stanoe X,
viii be proportion ths dis,snee win be
Il
se1tea W a. Dut o. 'no e"'''Acy Vi sne rsSsE
sc.e vl he in tLe proportsn TO The leverage wbsh i,
X me hole effect of unit Of material at the tAnss
VIII Dc represented ~ ana Inc sum oil the re
.,sts meas xop~ the linz n n obtained h. ths usuaI
method Of investigation, viii Be = OF u X
~ A. .... n. a,.,,,.. :, ~.
a. Az .'prese - ..a me
- r;.s IN The assa.n.a Pr W wnn,s 80
int me resssancs ~ I'd whose are. il and RI "a
its momen q reessnee ~ the distance 3D. AS the re-
- AEC ,be whn.. ,S,is,..ss 81 tss yen,.n,l. AEE
o.t.sa Nv he u,e Of am are. Of n.teral sa,.d by
Xr[. ~ - - :, -...-s.i -, - -. -
q - eors :, = "a a. - s;..n.I a. -. .'ai -.
d., .,ust IA can. 81 m ar .aS ia eG.r.ys momsnt
20 .a.is,.,aa saa,Is n. pa - -
7, an,ss,s ,hsssors ,h.t N. ,or., NJ Mac "a -
"a. 1870, -, ~ 49, - - -. y II - ~ ., =
@;,i - :. ma a. a,..t .h, - a. sni a..n,it.
~ natsr,nI ,.cse IN tie s,r.stio. .. a ,a,so.l
Wbere ~ u sa.isnet "a .unoort ea.s.su. ~.,,t
49,, s,',ss.sS ~ - ~nS 80 .~".r
hr.cinc /. aee.yarv the saop,oo at the tuoulsr or
Iste involve. an sxp4nditur. q dfty Der
-, ,n,ra ,h.r ,,rs - yao iced n 70
80 ,oss nut shera ms Jaad - v.ri.ha "a
ia .l-eys the csas in sr,1,ss and where rods are
r.ps-snt,v 20 ,nso in nah a,.scnsIs The re,a,fve
scDoloy on the two arraaTssnsuts Is uora nsay 60
O. ~. svan :, raver,ss IL rrn.s wh;cb u az ri
~ nv n arch n casulstop Of Sne oaaatigses of the ma
60. racn,rac Ia the tvo arrsnr.mscts invn ves c,o.
.osrs,cn ~ tbs strsnr nrcdrc-d h, the variable and
.os,srt "a a. ia ~ MAJ. Ia .rs middle .,s. the
80, t.on 30 .a.cnt ~ ,hs .trnctrYe - 90
- ro,h,n, ,be a,.gorsls 70 al onv t,. ecra n tia
- 49, ias6 and No. ne eoua, n tho area az a. n
80 ~ ,eo,e. I'D nv e a the txo voud he a a. Int
q. tte Sr.sss ard b-s.ss Are pevar s,ta ia
- ~ .ne ,ame tire tns al.ta iran cement rea ures
os,,i.v ~ r,steesI regre-,ofed bv 7al sbisa .oaa
b 10 ths bracs and e,unte, ACE. both an
,ysgla feet a saviso of material equAl to X a Tns
rods 10 thi- case would requife thirty breA per csnt
mo-c y an the rl,ts r. e oo,ssnts the 70.
uur,d IN hN r az the and IA to resist tn weight
af vba st-nctnre tnsn ~ n e would BE- REQ red for
We nan ossona roos ana ior tns osans oLscs
.,r ba 49,
9unoo - ics ohstence - Hsnce, ~ toI s"osi'
equal 20 ~ the value OF expression bsesu zero
o. IL her word IT the variable ana constant loads ere
90 ual The e1d psueis the susntty Of Ia tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

ELorEgENr AT sr. LoUrs.-We learn that two
yong girls eloped in o singular manner on Saturday
siternoon The young ladies' lived Seventh street
ore Of whom was the daughter of New Orleans
in the service Of bis family. The daughter ~as four
teen and the servant fifteen years Of age. 1t is sup
posed that they eloped with two young men formerly
connected with OF our theatres az these gentle
the rear Of the house where they took charge OF the
females clothing. Since then nothing reliable has
been heard from the parties; but the persons inter
ested, suppo.ing that they have gone to point
prehenson. Since writing the above, we have
learned that q Geographic despatch has been re-
ceived, stating that the two young men-named Liv-
ingstcn ard Neass-with their partners have been
arrested az Peru, H. and are held n custody ut
tIat Place We have further learned that the parties
took III the money they could find in the house be-
fore eavng-about one hundred doars.--St Louis
LnteH ecnccr, Juip27.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02
BENJAMIN PIERCE,
Born April Is, lS4l;
Died January 8, 1868.
Go thy way, thy son liveth. E"
, Q . Q o

FATAL RAILWAY AooIDEST.-Aa the down freight
train on the Mad river railway was nearing Oregon
on Friday evening last, 1t ran over fence rail placed
acr ,ss the track which threw the locomotive and
four Of the cars of the track, breaking the engine
badly and doing much damage to the cars, and the
freight which they contained. An attAche Of the
train, named Henry Rodgers, who was seated on the
tender at the time was thrown under the locomotive
and crushed to death. The engineer and fireman
were badly, but not seriously injured. We are in
formed that prosecution has been entered against
two men residing near Oregon, on charge OF mali
cioUsly placing the rail on the track Clnc'naaf
Gaseife, Jpig rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

WORK FOR THE NEXT LEGIsL ATURx OF GEoRGIA.-
The Augusta Con stituttonoiia and Cassvile Stan
da,d anticipating the ascendency Of the Southern
course oflegsaton for that body Among other things
the present tax law is TO be modified the Legislature
is to meet annually; the Supreme Court is to be abol-
shed the State Railroad is to be sold disposal Is
to be made of Its revenues (his will not be hard to
do); a system Of common schools ia to be adopted
the Liquor law is to be discussed only; law is to
he passed authorizing all State officers to be elected
by the people; (Southernrights) Senator is to be
districts ore again TO be changed or as the Constr
futionaiia says ungerymandered and regerryman.
dered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

There being no ready Tor trial the Court then
adjourned until the next day at the usual hour. The
Grand Jury then proceeded to their room at the new
session house in the park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

THE PRBsIDEFT's SOMA marble monument, in
the obelisk FORM has recently been erected in the
ancient burial place in Concord, the remains OF
the Of President Pierce, killed in January LAST,
bearing this inscription
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21

him. He sought him throughout the inn
in vain. Then, with speed of mad
man, he dashed across the fields in pur-
suit of him-and we never saw either Of
them again. That, children, is my Ghost
Story.
ID And how is it, Uncle, that after that,
you don't believe in ghosts g.. said /, the
first time heard it.
+" Because, my boy" replied my Uncle,
''neither the student nor the merchant
ever returned, and the forty-fve guineas,
belonging to me and the other traveller,
continued equally invisible. These two
swindlers carried them off, after having
acted farce, which we, like ninnies, be-
lieyed to be real"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21

TIE LIGHTNING.-A Few HrNTs.-It
may be well to encourage timid people
who are rcligiously or constitutionalIy
alarmed at lightning, to state the doc
trine of chances. As a general thing,
the lightning docs not strike within the
space Of a square mile, more than once 4
year. If person is rod distant, he is
seldom if ever killed. There are 10000
square rods in square mile, and if the
lightning struck rod after rod, it would
take 1870 years to go over it but it smites
here and there, and that it will smite any
special rod, there is not one chance to q
hundred billion.
Again, other things being equal, the
chance diminishes as it regards low OBJ
ject as the difference between the square
of its height, and that of lower so
that with person six feet, and tree
sixty feet, there is but one chance out of
3,3C5 of the PERSONS being struck. IL
he Will 60 close to tree, or in a house
without rod, his danger is proportiona-
bic increased.
Again, objects non-c conductors when
dry, become good conductors when wet.
A dry silk umbrella, if not tipped with
metallic substance, will ward off the
lightning, but if wet, not. Get lightning
rods for your houses, and see to it that
the fastenings be much smaller than the
rods-that the rods enter the earth, and
fear not the q red artillery"
1t is well for persons who are naturally
timid to get electrified number of times.
Itrenders them less electric, and therefore
less in danger. Finally, death by light
ming is the easiest Of all deaths. An elec-
tric shock enters, we are instantly filled,
and life is gone without pang. "Ahi
but the hereafter ~ "Well. live right
here and it will be all right with YOU
there-if it must he So"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
New York Crystal Palace.

The New York correspondent of the
Baltimore Argus, under date of the 18th
instant, writes as follows concerning the
Crystal Palace in course of erection for
the Worlds Fair Exhibition:
"I have taken several glances at the
Crystal Palace. | am not quite ready to
give critical opinion of it, and of the
time when it will be really opened.
"a few days will make great change
in its appearance. The large lantern,
twenty feet iii diameter, intended to sur
mount the dome, has been hoisted to its
proper height by tackling, and one of the
iron ribs Of the dome put in place to sus-
tain it. Probably all of the ribs will be
put up during the week, when the Palace
VIII be seen in It's proper proportions.
Over 400 men are employed on it. The
American quarter Of the building, which
is the north east corner, adjoining the re-
treshment saloon, has been given over to
the hands Of the Association, that the
cases, tables, &C., for the display of goods
may be arranged. The department. for
machinery, agricultural implements, &C.,
which is distinct from this, is not vet
prepared. The roof is now nearly COM
plete, except the dome, and the floors are
in such forward state that forty-eicht
hours will suffice to finish them, after the
dome is up. There is comparatively little
more CHASING to be done. The galleries
are TO be faced with an ornamental rail-
ing of iron wire, painted white, with gilt
rosetts, and lined with crimson cloth.
The outside eofthe building will be bronged.
with all the prominent points touched
with gold. The effect, when Lighted up
by the sun, will be very superb. The
whole structure will be surrounded with
a substantial wrought iron fence, G.! feet
in height, to be erected the present week.
The space intervening between the fence
and the Palace will be terraced and laid
out IL flower beds and grass plats, giving
the scene very pleasing attractions to the
visIters, who are already focking TO this
great centre of interest to the world.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
Dr. Roses Dyspepsia Cordial.

TNHE Liver being the largest gland in the
i human body, it is more frequently de-
ranged than any other. Then follows OyS-
pepsia, Constipation. Cold Feet. and Loso
of Appetite-the skin becomes yellow, the
spirits droop, and there is great aversion to
society. Regulate the Liver, and you correct
all these evils. The surest preparations to
take are DR.. ROSES celebrated Railroad or
Anti Bilious Pills. They carry off the bile,
and soon give appetite and strength.
His Dyspepsia Compomud should be taken
where q person has been troubled with Dys-
pepsia long time. Price so cents: but for
Colds. Bilious habits, Jaundice, &C., take Dr..
Roses Auti- Bilious or Railroad Pills, as
they 90 ahead of all other Pills in their good
effects 121 and. % cents per box. For sale
at all the principal Drug Stores.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
TlET1SOPOEsTA
HAT, CAP, AND FUR ESTABLI $HMEN1

Penna. avenHe, north side, near 18Th street,
WASHINGTON CITY.
TNVANS has now oh hand one of the best Sc
u lected assortment of HATS, CAPS, FURS.
GLOVES and BONNETS. for Gentlemen. La
dies, Youths, and Children ever offered for
sale in this city. Also, CANES UMBREL-
LAS, &c.
His stock is all new, and he has determin ed
to reduce his prices. Those now in want of
any article in his store can economizs by call
ing on EVAN >,
marc near 18th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
THE LAST GOOD NIGHT.

Close her eyelids-press them gently
Ger the dead and leaden eyes.
For the soul that made them lovely
Hath returned unto the skies;
Wipe the death-drops from her forehead
Sever one dear golden tress,
Fold her icy hands all meekly,
Smooth the little snowy dress;
Scatter flowers o;er her pillow
Gentle flowers, so pure and white
Lay the bud upon her bosom;
There-now softly say Good Night.
Though our tears flow fast and faster,
Yet we would not call her back,
We are glad her feet no longer
Tread life's rough and thorny track;
We are glad our Heavenly Father
Took her while her heart was pure,
We are glad He did not leave her
All life's trials to endure;
We are glad-and yet the tear-drop
Falleth; for, alas we know
That our freside will be lonely,
We shall miss our darling so.
While the twilight shadows gather,
We shall wait in vain to feel
Little arms. all white and dimpled,
Round our necks so softly steal;
Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure
Of sweet lips so warm and red,
And our bosoms sadly, sadly
Miss that darling little head,
Which was wont to rest there sweetly;
And those golden eyes so bright.
We shall miss their loving glances,
We shall miss their soft Gooa Night.
When the morrow's sun is shing,
They will take this cherished form,
They will bear it to the church-yard,
And consign it to the worm:
Nell-what matter? 1t is only
The clay dress our darling wore;
God has robed her as an angel,
She hath need Of this no more:
Fold her hands, and DER her pillow
Scatter flowers all pure and white,
Kiss that marble brow, and whisper,
Once again, a last Good NagAt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
COOPER 81 1HcGHAN,

PLU UMBERS AND GAStlIIERS,
Hot-Air and Hot-Water Furnace Manufac-
turers,
HAVING removed to c street adjoining the
i i Bank of Washington, would respectfully
invite all persons wanting work in their lihe
to give them call, as they intend to do work
in New York style and for New York prices
H. ID. COOPER is we'll known to the citizens
of this city as being general builder, and as
being connected with the Hot-Water Furnaces
at the Observatory and Winder's Building
previous to August, 1851, and Mr.. MCGHAN is
a practical Plumber from New York.
Call and see US an Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
E. Cooley & CO.,
MEREHANT TAELORS.

Sth street, three doors north Of Penn. a''enNe,
NTOULD respectfully invite the public to
w call and examine their stock of CLOTH,
CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, feeling con-
fdent that they are able to render satsfac-
tion in quality of cloth, style Of garment, and
last, though not least, in the price to be paid.
may 2-2w
n B-Two coat hands wanted None but
the best need apply.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
AVENUE HOUSE.
G. w. FRENCH G. CO..

Late Of Eeueh's Hotel, Norfolk, Ta.)
THIS HOTEL, finished at great expense.
i is furnished throughout in the latest and
best style. The rooms are large and airy
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort of their guests. Families wishing board
can be accommodated at reasonable rates.
-. The charge for day boarders will be
Four dollars per week.
lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
E. C. CARRINGTON.

Attorney and C0unscllcr-at-Law,
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
L trict, and attends to the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
partments.
70 Office, east wing of the City Hall.
feb II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
G. l.. GIBERsON,


AtfOfney and COUnsel1er-af-Law
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
L trict, and attends to the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
partments
sY Office on Louisiana avenue, near 7th
street. ian g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21

Mrs. Partington is said to have anx.
iously asked if Uncle Tom is a better
man than Enoch, of Biblical memory.
She grounds her reasons for making this
inquiry upon the fact that she has heard
that Uncle Tom has been translated three
times, while Enoch was translated but
once.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21

A Postmaster in the neighborhood Of
New York, says the National Democrat,
on making up his last quarterly return,
enclosed lock of his hair to the Post
master General.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
NEW CIGAR STORE.

WILLIAM 0. DREW has just opened his
w new Store, corner of 9th street and
louisiana avenue, and offers to the public a
good assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCO, and
SNUFF
Call and try for yourselves
an 25-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
an 25--1n

NEW AUCTION AND COMMIssI0 STORE.
| \OWNS 81 kiUTCA1ANGSON, near
~ Browns Hotel, AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, keep constantly on hand all
kinds of Housekeeping articles, FURNITURE
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, &c.
Also, lot of Gold and Silver WATCHES
and JEWELRY mar 26
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALITs.

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALITS.
THE UNDERSIGNED has considerable
Territory of valuable patent rights for
sale. A working machine of one of these pat
ents can be seen in successful operation at his
Office.
GEO. R. WEST, Atty and Solic'r,
Opp. Patent Office, on ST., north of
,.ro5 the Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
r. II. LASKEY,
Attorney and COunsellcr-at-La

DRACTICES in the Courts of the District
L and proseeutes claims of every descrip-
tion before the several Executive Departments
and before Congress.
% Office ON Louisiana avenue near Sixth
street. dec 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
WILLIAM M. BAUM.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

On Morg{dad Arenue, near Serenth Street,
rs PREPARED to undertake any kind of
i BUILDING. REPAIRING attended to
with prOmptness ap 2l-6w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
HARRISON & BIRCH,

GREEN HOUSE RESTAUR INT,
South side of Penn avenue, between 4t and
9th streets.
WASHINGTON
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-21
YOUTHS, BOYS, AND CHILDREN's
FASHIONABLE
REIADY.7IA 7IAEbEc C8,OTHENG ANN

OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Penn. ureu2tc. betreen 9Th alld IOh streets
NEXT DOOR TO THE IRON HALL.
feb 81
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
AN ORDNANCE,

To suppress ond prohibit all Houses, Shops and
Stores known as places of hab;tual resort for
tippEns and intemperancc in the township o.
Faycttc.
Sec. | Be il enacted by the Trustees of Fay
cite township in the county of Lawrence Ohio:
That in order eGectually to suppress and pro
hbit all Houses, Shops and Stores, known as
places Of lahilual resort for intemperance,
If any person shall keep any such house, ,shop
or store in the township Of Faye,te aforesaid,
said person 50 offending shall forfeit and nay
for the FIRST offence twenty dollars, for the sec
ond thirty dollars ana be imprisoned in the iail
Of said county ten days. and for the third and
each succeeding offence fifty dollars and be inn
.9risoncd in, the Jail of said county twenty DAYS
to be recovered III an action before Justice OF
the peace having jurisdiction thereof together
with all costs of prosecution and Imprisonment.
JEREMIAH PORTER.
GEO. w. KOUNS,
r. l., HOPKINS.
Trustees of Fayette Township.
July 20, 1853.
do hereby certify that The foregoing is true
copy Of the original ordinance filed in this office
and recorded in the township book.
July22, 1853. JOHN DILLON, 4, C.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09

Intellect can't bear ia shionablo refine,
mcnt, AMI dies under it in one or two
generations. lfyou woul select a youth
who is likely to make his mark in the
world, take one who is caring mu in q
clam.shell wagon, or buillin5 houses in
the san,l: and not the delicate baby who
is londlng China lap dog on the par.
lor carpet. Daniel Wchstcr's father
made n cradle for little Dan out OF n pine
log, with an axe anl augcr; and Le wis
Cass was rockel by his stall New.
Harpshro mother in a second hand
sugar.iraough. The greatest architects
for the manufacture of genius are Poverty
and Republicanisn.-ADa"y T'c"s.
cripis.