davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15
By the Presidents
JoHs WILSON,
Commissioner of the &c neral Land Office.

DATED States originally wfh
Sraru from marked account Of ns rGiroGd grant,
Under approved March 1884, entitled AN
nights certain lands therein mentioned,
the United they exist
tended iems. public lands along the
hcenbeore where
and improvement made prior 10 the final allotment Of the al
all claims by
empn the alternate sections Of public lands within The
limits originally will attach predcated settlements
made the i February is53 the date Of the final aio
Claims within The sir miles limits time
before herein hred the public sale
be paid the Of dollars and my
miles, within limits OF the
pal must be prior to the restoration OF
said lands To private
Soldiers bounty land warrants dollar and twenty i've cents
either OF lands
oriy, however be- located by each
immediately close OF the public sale directed BY the fore
President applications will be received
for the purchase entry, location by warrant Of Tie
OF miles, mit
prevent accuracy
codance instructions BE- issued TO the registers and
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15
STATIONERY AND sISDIsG.


SEfhkhTE SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received the
Of tls s4sret.y " hs Navy unul ihses ost T.
day te zsn VI june furnishing all me stasioacv
executing all he anens -t be required b, the Nav. Dy.
and lis several bureaus
1858, aud ending ON The Joth June, H. t'
An articles furnished and
quality, deiysed without delay
ZION o. ilr bead a. .hs en'es Tor .heA thsy rea4sd q
each bidder for stationery
pToposa a sample OF each article BIZ for. 'E
10 the proposals. blank
he Advertisement, each ava
every aes .s bad fo and Ia which Than pes
NAMED for one Article
Bonds Ia int
OF viii
persons The authorised Of
satisfactory ulnl
The bd Otherwise will not be considered
Tn. itself of ordering
quantity each and article contracted for the public
service sus ..f.g asE"Y "a. e...a.l
the lowest market pdice, according lis quality
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

NOTICE no H-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every entitled the right Of preempuon 10 OF tho
within townships above enumerated
establish hr satisfaction ht gitT and
receiver Of the proper Office and make therefor
praatie ae seeing f notice, and before the day
pointed Of tho public sale the land
braeng the tract claimed otherwise such claim wall be forfeited
John WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
May lp-lawl1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

Whole tickets sao-haves sI0-qusrtcr s5-eighths 81
Ceruhcates Of packages OF 20 whole tickets saso %
do haiti do
DO do 70 quarter do o. 50
DO do D eighth do 81 25
yoders certificates OF pac res n
splendid lotteries prompt
and aeeountof each drawing viii be
IN .s#
Address p. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
May 8-eodAcp Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

Posfponement oft Pnb,,o Land sales ir wl~cens,n
NOTICE u hereby thai the public Of lands y
IN The prosmauon Of The President VI the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

-. EDWARD X COLLINS 4 Co,
No. 80 Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, Co,
- :. 49,. Liverpool.
.. r. @. ROBERTS h Co.
..a 70 Kings Arms Yard London.
j. MUNROE h co,
.sH.... % Rue NoIe Dame des victories,
PARIS.
GEO. u DRAPER, Baue.
be accountable for gold silver,
specie, e precious metals unless bills OF
adnn signed therefor and the ynue thereof therein expressed
Jan .@r.e4Ea.rs Fur "... f. s#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15
THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD.

authority issi.ia,u. The State 81 Mary,.nd
pora. the Metropolitan Coapsnyn and IN eoasay 10
the fherel ,oteo hereby undrrsasd
metropolitan Railroad Company opened
Monday he 6 day Of Jun. and be kept ICON the said 9th
O'Clock, the hour OF O'Clock, said days,
places and under direction OF tn. peon, following
Al the Bank OF "n.mnson hs f.r,onc Bask, 1s Bank NJ tho
Metropolis and the banking bous. II Me-r
The CITY Washington in the District Of Co"s,h. sndes the ,o
on Of the eomm,sioner residing IN said city, and bs several
Al IN. Farms Mechanics Bank OF Geoses>own and III.
nh,s, under the direction the residing
In ,hs town Rcc.s,s Montgomery rsany Maryland ., m,
Of samuel ver' under The direction Of The
In ,se Of freduek fedsnek Maryland,
,r. and nessns. s.ns o. tfed,,sk county ,s Frederick
land, under III. afecuoa Of ,bs commissioners residing
In me rowa Of county M.ry..aa =, IN.
Mes.t-. Davis Bokhs under
DAVIS one o, The eomu'.-'c"ers and Mic Bstths of sad
In he Washington county Maryland IN.
uon residing in Town,
the cashier Of e aser.o Bank s~d The Of
ings Institution -
WIN. w CoRcoRAN,
WIN. w sTsDN. - Is
DAVID ENGLIsH,
FRANCIS DODGE,
rERDIS ND W. kisaUE, r,.
... of,he District % Columbia.
81. . JACOB N, KuNKEL,
y. MEanDiTH DAVIS, 1.
... ..... .#E Ill o. Frsdcrics cosr,y.i
ROBERT r. DADE,
#. WV, LiNGAk oHfTHgR.
of Montgomery ecrnty. 81.
lrr. gt rs - nAs PANE - wE s w#,.
II ELIAS DAVIS, rH = .# -...
OF Washington county
Nsuoasi Ipercrce the Un,on AND hr R.pse,ic .h-
nron 70, 1890, ssrfgsoro.D and The B.mo sun
sss u ne eh o. 1nne ~. Journal Rockville Moa'gonu
canty The He,ss hrsr and the Examiner rrcdenk III. Ca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

NOTICE hereby rive notfce n all whom tbs,
~ Intesd appysne 10 tn. 0~sesa And ,ssr~
Tor schpto NE extent OF the lame. Points land
wsrva"s M 45n7, ntAd No~ewses 7o, Merry
e.,en IN the vsrsia State line dDdps
wM ~ tVf Acv~s the ovirins whfr
are duplicate thereof Issued which
m interest In vrnrc % the Aforesaid assignment 70 James
Points, deceased. aa aL srH sa 5H III ,FH5e 81 tsA
San a,.. ..ff ~ tsaE Is ELIZA g. POINTS, II n
Freeotnr and sole devsce Of las Points, deceased.
Ap 00~1sw3m sH1' t#hf@s 01E Il wv TEE7T'[ tA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15
NoT,cr no pRE-EMPrioN cLAIMANTs.

Every person ealed 10 the right OF any tn.
within and fractional
establish the
Ter receiver proper lard o. IA nj ,hsr.
roeficosie utter n. Az
Cor The commencement Of the public
bracins he tract claimed otherwise such claim v be forfeited
@N JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner Of General Land once
Feb A-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-15

THIS . give a. Clara mcwtninvn. ~f
he
daplcss. lsnaw vrs.,
fathe Mowhans, HE In navy
dsfrd Jsy 5 7s7 origins. Being as and thai scrip
Tor the = 1a..#1 f.
Jan T-la~3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
On Spavin.--Syn. Jacks.

There are great variety Of spavlns there's
incpient SPAWN, and OK SPAWN, bog SPAWN,
and blood SPAWN, fat SPAWN, and bone spawn.
Spawn is one Of those bothefsome nightmare
diseases, that would puzzle the whole Phila-
dclphia bar to make head or tail Of Whnt
can be made out its nature from its name p
Spdrin! Pm graveed No two farriers or
horSemen ! ever met with, were in one mind
about its history or geography, except that it's
somewhere about the hook Some say it's a
lameness, others say it is not all that can
make out with certainty is, that it is one of
those indefinite terms which horsemen have
invented to designate hook lameness, or de-
tornty, or either, or neither, to hide their
ignorance of It's nature or, what is of more
Importance, they want to depreciate the value
of an animal they are purchasing.
If horse is big boncd has large angular
hocks,-" lla he's spawned" cries out Ssl-
phus well, but what Is SPAWN all that he can
tell you is, that IT'S a--kind of a--you Sec
sort of a-you know what mean-a .>Dtrin
Where is it situated? Oh in the hook, he
believes Whit part ? he don't exactly know.
Is it outside or inside before or behind the
joint: Devil bit can he tell you; nor does
he know whether it is ln affection of the bones,
car'lIages, lgaments, synoyial membrane,
hu sm mucosr, or veins have seen every
ptIl DDlllltu Out us IS Scdl. mystery
Mat a chasm this little word covers in the
c"untcnance of the farrier horseman, or sccu
lar groom
If your horse is lame behind, possibly from
bad training, or shoeing) and it isn't curb. or
ndcrack or strained fleXors, ask your farrier
what is the matter, and he'll tell you plump
he's spawned and Immediately proceed to
fire or blister, as in that case Is made and pro-
vided, and when he is recovered boasts what Il
cure he made.
If you don't like torments here's an invalua-
Bile secret.
\ Cdtacjdat Charm 10 cure .Spar,n or
CWb.--Take a ram cat, and skin him alive,
ard then tie the warm skin on the hook of the
horse if one does not succeed proceed to
second catastrophe,
.4"other cocESWe Remedy or pleasant PaStime
for CWlstiaHS.-Get fine fat hen, or cock,
and cut open his or her belly. and tie him or
her on the hook of the horse. all alive, alive o
But if these will not do the Decd
To burning with hot irons proceed.
For when your case can be no worse.
The dcsp rat Il is the wiscst course
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
u o EFT IL Y
THE DESERTED ROAD.

BY T. u. READ.
Ancient road, that wind'st deserted
Through the level of the vale,
Sweeping toward the crowded market
Like Il stream without II sail
Standing by thee, I look backward,
And, a. in the light of dreams,
See the years descend and vanish,
Like thy Whitley tented teams.
Here stroll along the village
As in youths departed morn
But miss the crowded coaches,
And the drivers buglc-horn-
Miss the crowd of jovial tcamsters
Filling buckets at the wells,
With their wains from ConcStoga,
And their urchcstris of bells.
To the mossy way-Sidc tavern
:" nos the noisy throng no more.
And the iaucu siS", ,wnpialning,
Swings, unnuticcd ut the door
While the old, dccrcpid tollmnn,
Waiting for the few who pass,
Reads the melancholy story
In the thickly springing grass.
Ancient highway, thou art vanquishcd
The uSurpcr of the vale
Rolls in fiery iron rattle,
EXultatiuns ON the gale.
Thou art vanQuishcd and neglected
But the good which thou hn, done,
Though by man it he forgotten,
Shall be dcathcss as the sun.
Though neglected., gray and grassy,
Still pray that my decline
May be through ~ vcrnal valleys
And H. hlcst Il calm ~ thine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
Mountain Children.

by MARY HoWIrr.
Dwccr, by lake and hill
Merry companions of the bird and bee
Go gladly forth and drink joy your fill,
With unconstrancd step, and spirit, free
The sunshine and the flowers
And the old trees that cast Il solemn shade
The pleasant evening. the fresh dcwy hours
And the green hll> whcrcon your fathers play'd
The gray and ancient peaks
Round which the silent cloud, hung day and night
And the low voice Of water ~ it kcS,
Like glad creature, murnurings ofdclight
There are your joys , Goiorth-
Give your hcart~ up unto their mi ghty power
For in his spirit tod has clothed the earth,
And spcakch solcmuly from tree and flower.
The voice of hidden rills
II, quiet way into your spirit finds
And awtully the everlasting hills
Address you in their many toned winds,
We sit upon the earth,
Twining it, flow crs and shouting full of gcc
Anda pure mighty influence mid your mirh,
MoudS your unconscious spirits silently.
Hence is it that the lands
Ofstorn and mountain have the nohlc>t
Whom the world rcvercnccs. The patriot
bands
W ere OF the hills, IKE !"u,yc IItlIc Um,-,
Children of pleasant song
Are taught within the mountain solitudcs;
For huary regions tu your wildS belong,
And yours are haunts where inspiration broods.
Then 60 forth-carth and sky
To you are tributary, JOYS are spread
Protu,cly. like the summer flowers that lie
In the green path, beneath your gancsomc tread
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

TnE SPIRITS IN SYRM.-Thc Shcik Bcchir
is parsonage of requirement; he has Il
store of history and literature his convcrsa-
tiun is superior to that of his countrymcn !;
and he has, to complete the superiority, the
fame of II wonder worker. and the advantage
of interviews with the spirits of another
world Who can resist such proofs of
power as these lie will place iug between
the hands of two persons sitting opposite to
each other, which. ON the recital of certain
passages, taken unfortunately from the
Koran and Psalms of David, will move
spontaneously round, to the astoni>hmcnt of
all the beholdcrs. \ stick, at his bidding,
will move, unaidcd, from one end of the room
to the other \ New Testament, suspended
from a key by Il string viii turn violently
round of itself, An cgr, boiling in the
saucepan, will be made to spring suddenly
out of the water. and be carried to Il conSid
cradle distance, \ doublc-lockcd door will
unlock itself! But the following trick
seems to us the Strangcst of all. On two
carthcnwarc jars being placed in opposite
corners of Il room. one empty and the other
filled with water. the empty jar. on the recital
of certain passages, will move across the
room-the full jar will of itself pour it's
contents into the empty one, which will re-
turn to its place whence it camc.-trom
ChurchW'S MouHt L,b0Hoa..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

~ ~ - =. - ~ - . 4 --,---,,,,,,.
MR. l'ohhs AND Ilt rM''i l'o' 1n, iS
IL i. Is now rr'''N gen'[HIE ~. W" 't'"t Ui'a' haI
'he year "l 'n' Hrc't rA'Ii "'Io"! ia'I n'''1
'uc'e'u'u III "'Iail'i,T the wv" ''"'',',, ,i,.,'
""''''"S ""'rr" ~ "i'''','';' iH;i ''Ii'
person VINO ro"lu Pl'H '''il 'rI'';!"''u i'' n.
inns piece III ''',''llII' "a i'Sti'"''! M"S ~
iaSt perlorln'" ny MI ,io'IS' IRON iNn':' '"'
VINO was NOT lo'N1'l'akrr' .'nl a. "',N- ',N,
since 'h'h 'h'ar' "l l'IN'n3 '',NN .''1 ,'''''.'
somewhat elevated ana mas ".'r"''e,' ;,r a.
l"htioh "' some ol our "iH'-I"'' '''Si''I,Li I'L;
me H'''''y "l Ar'% III '%'' HtIT'' in,1;'I,
H'HlroGs "i lr',"I'','S ,nr sM'r Lt ~ .'G c,r
'ocNNil'l'nS' iNNu't t:'T"'''i i',, ,,t'
premiums ON various articles "i ma""IaI'ur'S' :,
among Whlch was one ior G""' l',N'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
n. PARKER,

WHOLESALE End RETAIL DHNL-
w Err in Sofas Di7ans, i ete-G G,tctrs' OLiomans,
~ Bhogany and Cane seat Glars C'nirr, Fl.rbad
Gard Tables, with Marble Mahogany and Black
Walnut Tops. Furniture, OF all kinds, Palntt d
Chamber Sets Mattresses Feathers, w How " are
Window COrnice, Looking ilassrs Clocks, Picture
Frames Bird Cages, Tubs Pals Boxes Hroons, SC.
Also, Piano Fortes, +" Boudor Piccolo"and Square,
rom the Manufactures Of the most celebrated lios-
ton makers. { g West side oi Court-nouse square
Burlington, VI, ApTI.;, ioJ2 VII,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

Az OMNIBrS lNCIDENT.-Mr. Willis relates
the following anccdotc of Il young lady who
came from the country to New York city to
attend the late celebration -
" Let us tell little instance of GOODNESS in
one of these country ladies'. which we wit
messed the other day in an omnibus. She
was excessively pretty, and in her mouth
the dimplcS at the corners Of which were 50
deep, and 50 turned in by inverted commas,
that her lips looked like quotatiou-shc
carried the iatrd siXpcucc, doomed to pass
from the warm bliss of that rosy pressure, to
the cold changc-hoX ON the top. Arriving
opposite the Tabernacle, she pulled the
string, took the piece of silver from her
mouth. and gave it to Young man sitting OPP
po>tc. lie received it politely, but rs the
omnibus was II minute or 50 in coming to Il
stand still, she had time to observe that lie
admiringly placed the moist siNpence within
his own lips. and took Il less magnctizcd one
from his own pocket, to throw away ON the
driver.
There was II suppressed smile among the
other passengers, but the lady was not to be
cOmpllmcutcd 81 prumIScuOu>lv. III trouble
You for my siNpcncc, sir = she said, holding
out her hand with it, green init and re-
criNing the money between her thumb and
finger. rs she would take Il cockroach from Il
pot of marmalado, she PASSED it up herself,
and looked round rcmkmglyaS she went out.
ON those of us who had had the impertincncc
to smile. Now, we commend th, Young lady
To the nominating committee, of the Ohio
Convention for the Rights of Women. and.
if she will send Us her name. we will see
that it is opportunely launched ON some tenth
wave of the present rising flood of the soNc-
regnty of women "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

u The prerogatiye of infancy is inno-
cence; of childhood, reverence of manhood,
maturity; of old age, wisdom. Nowadays
1t would appear that very few use their pre-
rogatye.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

T, r,. ,. ,,,.,.,. Mann. ,,or,,.,,.
M IN NNp iir ~, >'", 'I,! T r,nt.'n
'''r ~ !" lo1o I. "''' .I @ '''"'
.'.f u" III "''Irr 'io'I ',,' r.Nn '"i :n ":n
" ."'tc Is one 'h'l"''r ., '"'N '",!H WI" WIZ
ut MS "l"" '"o "'''' '''" '''''t Nv
orl'NrN' tnat "n'rT 'or most perfect ''II"''H
10, r'!F'''' h'"'''"' u'' agriculture "l |i'S'!-
rh"S'ItN; the acres th' I'oh,h are III
aahS'r rom 'He st" coast anu 'h' "rS'r
inland towns ana 0Il'7 Ill oanE'f fHhl
from ''lntnl' from commerce. from thG
hShrrl':' rom tne h'hu'ac'"rcr ana
mechanic d""'t H. Hlr' e." nor n''rNr
tn"t tnere mas neeh ilrmn'r "l ,nf "'h'rll
Court or person oHt"i IT, NOT "lhS per-
son under S"ardl'hShlP' VINO VIII say ne ne
he\'s any S'l'h thinS;
StrdWS snow Nhlch way the W'hd blows,
pla you ever happen IN your i'I'S |" near oi
any bright young I'm"G"E"' WA" began ms
career III 'hI' man py Joke on rh' farmers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

The privilege of yearly advertisers is strictly
limited to their own mmc latc and regular business
and the business of an advertising firm is not con-
sdcred as including that of itS individual members.
y Advertisements should be marked the number
of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will hc
tnued till forbidden at the option of the publisher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

FARM IIoRsEs. Since in the Blood Horse il
found the peculiar attribute of the horse. in
its highest perfection, too much can hardly
he said of the Importance of il Hcr0I dqsh IF
bIood in all grades Of horses. On the road
it is necessary, and at the plow or the truck
it will tell wonderfully. The farmer. with
half or three quarter bloods can plow his
half acre Il day more than with common farm
horses. lie can safely reckon that his blood
will haul his load some miles farther in ii day
than common team. This is 50. Theory
points to it, and experience has proved it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

tt 'Theycncrahlc Mr.. Henry Crahbc Robin
son narratcS, in the lthca0uD, the following
anccdotc ofhiS intimate friend Charles Lamb
" engaged him once to dine with a common
friend. "Thcre will bc no one besides our
selves and the three Mr. s." said. l..
Immediately exclaimed, " How | hate those
three MIR. $50 "Why, what do you
mean you have never seen any one of them.
' That's the reason. | cannot hate amy one
have ever sccn," was Lambs unaffected,
heartfelt, and most true reply
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

LrclD.-m Madlock's Chonccry Prac-
ticc," Vol, l., p. l25, occurs the following
specimen of legal pcrspicuity "Whn Il
person is bound To do IA thing, aud hc doo>
what may enable him to do the thing, he /
supposed in equity to do it. with view at
do'Hg what hc is bound 10 do.-ltlo,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12

APPLES FOR MLcn Cows.-Ihe New Eng
land Farmer contains the following paragraph
relative to the value of apples as Il food for
milch COWS -
- Five minutes ago a gentleman, who deals
in facts and figures, rs we'll as fine cattle in
formed US that he had fed out last winter
more than two hundred barrels of sweet
apples to his milch cows, and that the in
creased quantity and richness in quality of
the milk, paid him better than any other use
t. which he could have applied them He
states that he is raising trees annually, for
the purpose of raising apples for stock.
Another important statement of his is. that
since he has fed apples to his COWS. there has
not been Il ease of milk fever among them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-12
lucrklp free })rcss.
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
Terms of Subscription.

Terms OF SUbsCrIptlOn.
Vitae Subscribers, who receive the paper by
the Carrier, 81 %
If paioin advance 90
MAI Suecribcrs, and those who take it at the
Office 90
% No description stopped until all arrcarageS
are paid except at the option of the publisher, or
discontinued 'nlcss by positive orders.
Prizes for Advertising.
One square, 10 Inns or less three insertions, 90
Iach insertion after the third. cts. per line
earLN ARrcrtLSan.Ls lLLL r1.Lc--c NJ nLL.rnillMS
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-03-26
CRIME, AND WHAT is THE CAUSE OF IT

Every paper that to contains its list Of nur-
ders, assaults, and attempts upon fe The record is
really alarming, especially good proportion of these
offences appears to have been committed by compara
lively young In instance, that Of tfe homicide
at Rochester the cuprt is child andso was his
victim. What shall be done to put end to his? Are
really becoming abandoned that these otrages
to be passed by without comment? Has all Ear Of law
departed from the land that crime is rife smong us
We wish could assign philosophical cause Dr the ge-
neral prevalence of rowdysm, and find out whCe the
medy ought to be applied Is it not the tht there
growing disrespec for law, aided perhaps by lax ad
mnstration of it the part of the authorities but
matter for what cause, is not the fact apparent Does
it arise from system of electing magistrates and ad
ministrative eicers, from want of efhcenG the
part of the elected Have fear tina punish
ment certain follow conviction as ormery
and that conviction is not certain after arrets What
is it Is there less general morality in thenaonf Is
home the great school of virtue longer space where
all the virtues taught? Is it because athe solemn
ty of law has departed under System of things,
and its dreaded have faded awy before the
familiarity of popular elections? What ist owing to,
and what is the remedy These are grae questions,
and if there be any sufficient should be glad
record it-Bnfalo Commercial Adprtiser
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-03-26
GLIMpSES OF PARIS

Nothing is amusing to old residen here than
to observe the rise and progress of fete aday Of
jocing or less intense according to the programme
II political capital is to be made out Of it. il Is first
gently limited at by the press next decaey nsnuated
decree is established When the happy day begins to
draw near in various and welknown quarters wagons
may be observed dumping loads of timber the paving
stones taken up-in fact almost getu they
used it the frame Of is erected and then
the property men," with the painted boards and can
well used to represent columns cornices riezes
&C., and soon have " arc de tromphe," which il
pronounced "magnifqH;" and as we take our stant
among the superntendents Of the work. hear inter
ected from childrens lips constant expressions Of delight
Que beau and the child claps his hands, and mamma
eyes fearful and twinkng with delight and they
reluctantly home and the return to watch th
progress Of the work Meanwhile in secluded spot
on enclosed grass plot, under tent perhaps, tn
green and red lamps being trimmed, and the til
sconces being rubbed up and the next day. perhaps
those very grave old fellows who almost return my smile
the red poles with the gded tops brought out and
in combination with strips Of colored cambria, perforr
for the hundredth time the very effective role Of goatons
and any thing very serons and unusual is contempa
ed, such grand reception Of the Chief Of the Stat
then there certain fixtures, emblems, L.N.'s, &c
which screwed to the gasppes and Of
tque form take their appointed places about the PA
Coneorde the Champs Eysse and the Madeleine and thu
the people made very, very happy.
From "a Swallop's Flight in Europe"