davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
CAN TT BE,

VAN it be possible that s. EMBICH ap-
" pear before the Honorable City Council
chare of sell Dry Goods eheapi
corporation orders tor Goods when resy they
not worth than ninety the dolari Be the
know Mr. E. attend his Affairs
while he the tenor Of his the time
end yorns TO do the good the largest number
continuing sell good Goods his at
markabiy low prices.
Gail in ladies know you delight in getting good Goods
prices. ey22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
FORTY ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

GITUATED the Evansville and 0wensvile road three
~ miles from this City VITA log house god orchard
failing Sprng-twenty ards cleared.
ALSO:-A story Brick House the of Second
ana anut good AIR and conveniently lu.
ALSO:-Five laying in Bell Cnandlers En-
lrgemens all of which will be sold reasonable En-
uire of aug2j L. BACON a. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
s. s PRESTON IL co.

MANUFACTURERS OF Tobacco. Second St, between
WI Main aud ter door below A Buchanan X Co.. has
hand 80 boxes Chose kentucky aud Missouri Tobacco
sep25-tmda
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

- desirable family residence. situated in
kI exhle of the city. The house rooms
good csteTn, houses and trees ON
the premises.
ALSO Two vacant Lots in Lamaseo city fronting
bargain be had fapPlied for Immediately Apply
Vt this once augl- Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

GERMAN PRUNES, STARCH AND PEARL
d BAkLEI.-Received per steamer Rescues-
IS boxes Wheat starch. 3OU boxes German Prunes
bbs Pearl Barley, for sale lowest market PRICES by
aug: 4. D. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

TO MERCHANTS.
a PRACTICAL Book Keeper will Post and arrange
Merchants Books make Balance Sheets in indivd
ual company he will take charge a
Books in Wholesale House in any branch of business APP
ply at the Wall Paper Store of
augil JOHN G. DEVERECX.
tHEEsE.-Fifty boxes prime Cheese reed and sale
" below the market rate. ly
WM. REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
NOTICE OF SAFE.
CITy MILLS FLOUR for sale at the Mill at So 50.
~ IS IS CASH.

rINE undersigned have this day formed
der the stvl and firm of Hill Holiday. for the
action of General Produce Forwarding and Commission
Business in this city EDWARD X. HILL.
senZ-tf MARCIS L HOLIDAY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICES here that the has
~ pointed adm the
Vanderburgn county deceased Said supposed
be solvent. aug2j-3w J. H. SWEETEN. Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. &c, p. NJ.
The Democrats of the 7th Congressional
District, met at Doylestown, to-day, and re.
nominated Samuel A. Bridges, for Congress.
In Columbia, >. c., ON the 25th, there
were 5 deaths.
The flight from Augusta has doubtless
saved hundreds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
GREAT WESTERN MEDICINE.
DIR BRUCG'S
i N ID A N a. & l. 4 A Ii l. T.
PAN IA "A.
T.. III. STOCKwELL. N D..

f. TT. STOCkNELL. IT D.
Professor Of st0mv Physiology and Hygiene excessively
in Philadelphia Cincinnati. say
Col have used extensively.
and collectively the articles composing the Compound of Dr.
Bruces INDIAN VrGETABLE PANACsA. and consider it the
remedy Scrofula. Tu5ere
the Peogle IL is safe. and high
degree Of pharmaceutical science.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

LUW Ell, SEPT. p.
The Democratic State Convention nomin.
ated Henry w. Bishop for Governor and Ca
leb Stetson, Of Baintree, for Lieut.. Cover.
nor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
FURNITURE.

FURNITVRE
SOFAS, Divan, Center dining, Breakfast and Caro-
- Tables Walnut and Mahogany PLAN and Dressing
Bureaus Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do enclosed
and plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Beds,eads and Mat
tresses. Also large and general assortment OF WOOL
Cane and Hair seat Chairs, for sale low by
aug23-1yd WOOLSEY g. NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

a FINE lot of Crushed Corn for feed. Hay. Corn
"a and Oats. constantly on hand and for sale by
augo L. GRANT d co.
HEESE-Received per sultan IS boxes choice
OHaIburg Dairy Cheese. for sale by
& ID
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

TEWELRY &NOTIONS.-Ear-rings Finger-rngs,
% Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils.
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Steel
Beeds and Caps Brushes Combs Purses. Fancy Soaps,
Accordans Vious, Pictures and various other notions.
for sale by
augo3 Iy wOOLSEY e. NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
PUE:L1C SPEAKING.
FOL. MILLER AND JCD.E HALL

cases black and fancy received this day
l.. SILBERMAN'S,
Main ST. d, Idoor below Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

Let everybody procure Of Dr. Bruce's 8manacs and
AID read he cures performed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
- Cured Hams,
ausl6 T. BACON * CO.'S Fa mily Grocebyr
OEEIcE or THY L - D p 20

EVANSVILLE. SEPT q 1871.
NOTICE hereby given that the Annual Election for thr
Directors of the Evansville and Crawords lille Railroad
Company, will be held the House the
ansve Monday the I'd day Of the
hours Of 10 o clock A. M and o clock p. NJ
sep6-te j JHN f. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
ID. wOOLSEY.
AUCT ION.

ssssss sss go
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

I awhile, dreamed that great 1ocks of rook
were flying over her, slowly, slowly, and
making The darkness with their iet-black
wings.
She woke very early in the morning,
and the first thing she saw was great gray
owl, pprched on the bed-post at the feet
staring at her with his big, round eyes
He did no, fly off when she started up in
bed, but only ruflled up his feathers, and
! sait-"Who :" Minnie had never seen an
owl before but she was not afraid, and
she answered mrrrily-
"You'd better say, Who who are you
yourself, you queer old wonder-eyes I"
Then she woke Biddy, who was dread
fully frightened, and called up the butler,
who caught the owl, and put him in a
cage.
This strange bird was always rather i'll
natured aud gruf' to every body but Minnie
he seeined TO take kindly to her from the
first. So he vas called MInnir's pet, and
nobody disputed her right to him.
He would taxi. food from her little hand
and never pl,k her; h. would perch on
her shoulder and let her take him out an
airing round the garden; and sometimes he
would SIT aud watch her studying her les
sous, and look as wise and as solemn as a
learned professor, till he would fall 10
wlnklng aud blinking, and go nT INTO a
sound sleep.
Minnie grew really fond Of this pet,
grave aud unsocial as he was, but she al
ways called him by the funny name she
gave him first "Old Wonder-pyps !"
In the winter time little Minnie was Ia
ken i'll, and she grew worse and worse, ill
her friends all knew that shr was going to
leave them very soon. Darling liitlr Min
nie was not sorry to die. As she bad low
I'd everybody and every creature that God
had made, she could no, help loving God
aud She was not afraid to 90 10 Him when
He called her.
The day Before she died, she gave all
her pets TO her brothers and sisters, but she
SAID 10 her mothrr-
"You take good-care Of poor old Won
d-r-ryeS Tor he'll! have no one 10 love him
when | am gone"
| The owl missed Minnie very much
| whenever hr heard any one coming, hr
would cry-Who. and when he found i,
wasn't his friend, he would ruilie up hi,
feathers, and look as though he felt himself
lnsulted. He grew crosser every day, till
there would have been no 'bearng with
! him il it had not been Tor the memory o
| Minnie.
The next time I saw the old owl, sitting
glaTing and growing on his perch, under.
stood why he was so unhappy and snlIrn
! NV heart achrd Tor him-but so did the
| finger he had httpn-and did not ven.
turr'vrry near, to tell him how sorry | wat
| for him. When think of him now, | dc
not blame him, but pity him for his cross
ness; and always say to mysr!I-pooi
| Old Wonder-eyes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

DECLINE IN WESTERN PoRK.-The Lonis.
vile Courier says The Pork Market of 1ha.
ci'y Is excessively dull and lha, 500 bbIs. of
Mess were offered on The l2,h inst NJ s1o
1t also notes sale of 700 bbs. a, $40 per
Dbl on months credit, aud shipmeu, of
2l'ooO bbls. TO New York The Courjer
further says
The stock OF pork and bacon in this marke,
on the lst of July, as ascertained by ac,pal
count, was si6s7 barrels OF pork, and 100 -.
sS6 pieces Of bacon. The stock of pork in
New York at the last accounts was IA 600
oarIel' and the price Of mess in tha, ci,v on
Inc l2Ih, was sll,e5. This is rather q dnII
prospect for pork spectators, and must have
an 'ntnence on the prices of the next HOG
crop and the impression is prevalent that
prices will be much lower next season than
'h"y are this The stock of pork in this
market Is not very large when it is taken
mo consideration tina, more hogs were killed
and packed around Louisville the past season
'hau al any other point, and more than ever
was packed before anywhere.
The recen, depression in mess pork in Ney
YORK having been to rapid, there has been 4
recovery OF about dollar per barrel within
a day or two.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
APEEP INTO THE GARDEN OF THE
uAREM.

A writer in the "Last Home OF the Faith
fuln describing on Eastern Halem, says
4" | was cautious with regard 10 showing
myself at the window, but [ confess | did
take one lulle peep through a chmk. Two
negro harem slaves, we'll armed sal on the
boughs OF large zig lree-strauge unseemly
fuit Three old women, and with bundles
in their hands, unveiled stood beside il,
looking ominously important. Ana still the
soft voices chaIled in the distance. First
came with footsteps gealle and lish, as fall
ing snow, young gIrl, richly dressed She
had no veil. Iles face was all oval OF the
puresl outline, with the most loveable OF
dimples on the ialrest Of checks, ller iea'
lures were regularly and Gnely formed, aud
her hair, which fell IN a perfect avala"che
on her shoulders, was Of rlch, light brown,
evidently soll aud silky. But such eyes, such
beaming aud tender hazel, when seen must
riyel all attention, aud once seen can scarce
Is be forgotten. There she stood some time
before me leaning against bank, and wait
tug tot Others To Join heri aud 80 moIlonless
that our busy peuril never bad better
model certainly never one 80 beautiful A
-ruled shade OF mralchuly was on hrr lovely
rounlruancr, aui The mslfy sounds could not
have i..urI lrom The pretty hul Peu'INe
muu,h bul lh,s d,i uol duITaci l'um The un'
I,6uabls chafm wn,ch stamped the la,r
sprai1,uu Rs uur ui naluir's Own mobility
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

This is a very large business, but, large as
it is, does not run ahead of the demand for
coal. The Reading Railroad, il will be seen,
Is driving an immense tonnage, and II is
greatly hoped that the present pecUuiary
embarrassment OF the private affairs Of It's
President may not result in any necessity for
his withdrawal from It's manasemen, and dl-
recl0n He has lahored most asSidously for
The resuscIGaIion Of the company aud ior the
welfare vi Tho stockholders. Wuh almost
any oiner person as President, The road
would have gone INTO The hands o! receivers
IN 1850 II was john fuckers management
aud address lha, saved II then, ANA It he can
continue w,lh /; ieT muuths luugrT, 1t Is
The confident belief ol those most largely M
tereslrd IA The company thai he wlll by the
isI Ol trbuary neat entirely wipe ouI the
whule Ui The iluanug drbt. On HE lalh
OF the hate statement made 10y The company, ,
Ne understand arrangements have brru made
Tor a Irmpurdry luan ul tum 100000 10
100000, al per crnr., which sun, added
To the net receipts OF the roads some $50 900
per week, will ~ bali year pay the entire
floating debt, iucludmg The said temporary
loan.
Alurh as We regret 10 hear OF auy embir.
rassmrul ~ The ad,rs ol Mr. 7 tho puhlic
auj hl, lueuds w,li rrjulce to lrarn that h,,
puhuc lru.g, are not affected, and that the
Reading Ha,IIosd Sui he MuulouT Wo,k
ace Vhully unaffected by auy ymbarassmruI
ol h,, puSsle uprfauons F,l"uds yesterday,
Ns understand, pIouried any amount ul
means urers,ay 10 Iuluslalr him n cirIu
~ shat u svvm, prob,b.s sali'iaeioiy a..
iausrmrul, Nili be- riirelrl ani ihai M r..
service, vii DO retained 90 the position,
ah,rh be has ,hnsn h,mscli - rm,uvui,
quahhui 10 G'l, ilis cGriiiuIs, 40 uutivf'
siaui, ais e0mpaIali'yly irs ihl' rendering
ailu.lmrnl lhg mais easy, lils teal
I piapsnY ,H uon solts sai coal hni, Il
age, api ysiy = oiuellys, ihs FfaHi'
liaia lbvss sagirs, alone 40 rqaal, ia 4
mPalalssli 'han iiias, 10 sny efiinsiS )
rmsissary a. I. hniiFf hvslls., u 10 uu'
isi,las.i, II lsigs smsahl Of sHpisiusii's
.sesniir', lhs uasssilisihiI VI Sbifh 81 ihs
ps.sai ums, cod h,s hr.sy li-hilalss 90 ss'
e..aai si lhs Csls aissa h..ba.i cal elhsi
sa,sip pii,ss. $50 ihs maia fsssTs si o. smbsi
r.ssWssi sh.sh, a s hsRsi AL h. ealy
isss pan, is,shias sssais.ll5 10 -ii.s .ssl
rtay Pii' t'is" is.sf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
Ssltsceua,reouo S&tattcr
MINNIE'S PET.
By GRACE GREENWOOD.

Once, when was in England, visited
somr friends, who lived in pleasant part
OF the country. They had fine old
houS., filled with all sorts of be9utiul
things but nothing in door was so delight
iul as the wide, green lawn, with It's smooth
soft turf, and the garden, with its labar-
NUNS, and lilies, and violetS, aud hosts on
hosts of roses.
There was a pretty silvery fountain
playing among the flowers, SO close to a
liltl. bower OF honpysucklrS that the but
ternirs nuttrring about them, mad TO be-
careful, or the first they knew, they got
their wings soaked through and through
with spray.
About the house and grounds We're all
kinds OF brauiiuI pr,s-gr"yhounds and
SpanelS, and lapdogs, and rare white kit
tens, CAV parrots, aud silver pheaSants, and
swrrt-Singing canarlrS; but here, IN this
pIrasanlrst spot, right under the honey
sucke bower, all alone hy himself, IN d
large green cage, sat an ugly gray owl.
H. was the croSSrSt, SurlIrst old fellow
ever saw IN my life. tried very hard
to make friends with him-but It was Of no
use he never treated me- with drcrnt
cviIly; and one day, when was Offering
him a blt OF cake, he caught my finger and
bit 1t llll 1t blrd and ! said TO Mrs. NJ
"What DO you keep that cross old crra-
ture for :"
noticed that my friend lookrd sad, {,
when she ANSWERED the, aud sald-
"W" only keep hIm Tor our dear little
Mnnir's sdke-hr was her pet"
Now ! had nrvrI heard Oi her little
Mlnnr-so asked her about her, aud Was
told tins story
Mhnnle was sweet, gentle little glrl,
VINO Iovrd everybody, aud every crralulr
lhal God had madr-and every oody aua
every Crraiurr she nrt loved h,T.
Rough people WIRE sruiIr 10 her, aud
Cross pruplr were kIudiy she could "a
/ straight up 10 Vicious hursrs, aud hrIIr
dogs, aud spllriul cats, and thry Would Ue-
conr qulrl aud mid directly.
/ dput lhlna that anylhlng could rrsisl
hvr loving ways, unlrss II were a mad 0uilr
I OF s,lllng hrn.
Que nlshl, as Minnie lay awake ~ hrr
MUS biAt ~ Wv NHiN '''ff '''''n ~ rN'ff
,nrr ralu, .hr hrard a 'llansr huliriins aud
scratching "a tho ohlmnrJ, and alas eaiiyd
10 hyr uufsr, aud 'aia-
"B,day, what /" that lubny no''' w
| lArfy -
Bidiy li,lrnvd IpomsA', and 'a'd--
/ "shufv "a uslhiug bui slfiy took
I Now h. quite gone away ~ W ''Fsi'
wiJ ys, ny dafnns"
/ Miunis lf,rd 90 90 10 sleep, hss so'i
sid b,ii allrT ~hlls abs b. a'l 'hs' s,a''l
.gaia, snd piysFuliy s9inrlhins 'si''F uu''
lsf ~ aaI sSFsigblDs nshl dave 'llS Wa
sf.lv, snd oli iala tbs io'in' Ait''''
e.llsd ssaia 90 b,ady, bal b,ady ~ss liisd
I aad slsspy and ~ssl'iaf ssss W
Il was - dsik thai shasis seg'1 ss'
nsihiss sas .hs Eli hpls sishss esl
.hs ssl 40 8 ksl4, sai - lAs bifa ,sss'ss
, .dy i,isi, fh' sea . dssr 's''s '7'i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
POLITICS AND THE PULPIT

The 'Independent' Of New York, edited
! by Rev. Mr.. Beccher, thinks the Clergy in
these days are favored with entire TOO much
advice from publicans, the press, and others,
as 10 what they ought, and ought no, 10
preach. For instance
"Our wonder is not that ministers do not
preach better, but that they preach at ALL
dIfdent young man, land all young men
are dlttideni,) with a subtle conscience bal.
anced, like sales in a mint on so fine an
edge, that mote will turn il, how shall he
ever know his own mind, amidst advice that
is not only so mnliitudinou. in items, out so
conflicting and contradictory? Our impres.
sion is that young ministers should put cot.
ion into his ears, not into his conscience
Then. in the exercise of common sense,
preach in such way, as in his circumstan.
ces, will do the work for which preaching
was Instituted
I'VE have no doubt iha, rigorous land
lord, having sharked it all the week. screw.
ing and gripping among his tenants, would be
better pleased on Sunday, 10 doze through an
able Gospel sermon on Divine mysteries.
than 10 be kept awake by practical sermon
that, among other things, set for the duties
OF a Christian landlord. A broker who has
gameled on a magnificent scale all the week
does not go 10 church 10 have his prac,ical
swindIing anaIyzed and measured by the
New Testament" spirit. Cateehism is what
he wants doctrine is TO his acter. A mer.
chant, whose last bale of smuesled good.
was safely stored on Saturday night. and HI.
brother merchant, who on tha, same day,
swore false invoice through the Custom.
House-ihey go 10 church TO hear sermon
on 'ailh Oh angels. on the resurrec,iou.-
They have nothing invested in those subjects.
they expect the minister TO be bold and or.
'hodoX. But If he wants respectable mer.
chan's 10 pay ample pew rents, let him no,
Vu'garze the pulpit by Introducing CONNER.
cIal questions A rich Christian brother
owns largely in disrIliery, and is camorous
against letting down the uIpit 10 The vulgar
ny OF Temperance sermons. Another man
ou>s 'aX-'i'les, and noses abort all the week
10 see who can be slipped out Of a neglected
'o'' a mechanic tha, plies his craft with The
unscTnPulous appliance of every means ,hs,
VIII win, he too, wants doctrine on IN,
sabbath, not the secular questions. Men
wish Two departments in life; the secular
and the religious. Between them a high
wall and aboque, is TO bo built. They wish
10 DO Just what they please for six long davs.
Then stepping the other side oflhe wall, thew
wish the minister TO assuage their fears, 10
comfort :heir conscience, and furnish them
a clear ticket and insurance for heaven. Bv
soch shTewd management, our modern f.
nancIers are determined 10 show that Chris.
,'an can serve two masters, both God and
Mammon, at the same time.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
SELECT POETRY.
T H E S T A r
BY GEO. D PRENTICE.

Those beaming stars! what are theY!
have dreams c
Tha, they were blossoms OH The Tree OF lie,
Or glory Hung back from the ou'sPeau
wings
or Cod's a,changel--or tina, you blue skies,
Wuh all Their gorgeous bIazOnry ot gems,
We're a brrpb, banner waving O'er the earth
From the fair wall oil Heaven Aud nave
Aud drank their gushing glory, till ielt
Their hnsn electric trembling With the deep
Aud slio q vibrations down the living wire
or chaiuless passiOn-aud my every pulse
Was beating huh, as II sprlng were lhefe
To buoy me up v here | nigh ever roam
Mid The uufa,homed vastness OF the SKY
And dwell with those high stars, aud see the
lIuh,
Pouri down upon the blessed caIih, IKE
dew
From the bright urn of Naiads.
Beautiful stars
What are they? There Is III my heart o!
hearts
A fount that heaves beneath you, ike the
deep
Benpa,h the alorips OF a midnight moon
Aud lIsr-,unt Eden tones are floating now
A ,onnd me like an eement-so low,
So wildly beautiful, | almost dream
That yr are there the living harp OF God,
O'ur which the Incense wiudS Ut Ellen stray,
And wake such tones OF mystic mlnslrelSy
AS well as mi2ht wander down 10 The dim
world
To fashion dreams Of Heaven Peal OIL
peal on,
Nature's height anlhern for my lie has
r;iuunt
A portion Of your purity and power
And seems but as sweet ana glorious tone
Or wild siar.Inuslc!
Blessed, blessed things
Ye are in Heaven aud on Earth My soul
Even with The whltIwinu's rush, can wander
oil
To your immortal, bnt it must fall
Like your ancieu, pseiad from It's h"iGhih,
T iiu lis uew-cauahi 4lOrips in the dust
The earth is beaniful- love
Its wilderness Of spring flowers, lis bright
clouds,
The ma ipsly OF mountains, and the dread
Mauuitirpnce of 0crau--tur they come
Like VISIONS to my heart-hui when look
On your unfading luvrlluesS, feel
Like lost infant gazing on It's home,
Aud weep TO die, aud come where you re-
pose
Tpon your boundles Heaven, like parted
souls
Ga an eternity Of blesedness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12

An INGENIOUS ScHEIE or YmLASY The
Ana California says, that as a heavily loaded
cart Was recently passing down jackson
street, 10 san Francisco, the stree, paukirg
gave way and the esrl disappeared sudden,
y m lhr depths below, Upon examination,
II was found That the supports Of the paukius
beneath had beeu bored through 10 mary
places by some mi,ehjeyous individuals, who
n'd ob'alued access here by lhs aii Of boals
The Ana California thinks there j. no doub,
'hal Tho perpetrators Of lhs plot had de,isaed
'e ioe Tho specie cart on is way 10 Tho
''eamsF AMI ilr lhi, pufpose hai veaksugi
he supports, intending when lh5 cau fell
through, 10 be- prepared with a convey yaues
beneath, ana, .pi4iga hsil booty. 10 jeeanP
sl'h 40 possible speed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-08-12
p poetrp.
From the National Era
WILLIAM FORSTER
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER,


Th. yoo,s,r, r,o, .;,,o hi, hari
Was laid unon ,ny had '
100 weak and young to understand
ihe seiious words ne said'
Yet, often now the good mans look
Before me seems 10 swim,
AS m !, some inward iee'in. look
"e ou'"a'o s"'Se Vi hitn'
AS if, in passions heated war,
Or near iemntilion's charm,
s"n Eoan, n,n, '1e '.v" no Ivy taoiceu '''0i'''''
Stranger and pilgrim !-irom that day
,,,O ~ Wee'i,Ig, nis' ana ias',
HIS reyereni steps have passed.
lls poor 10 ieeu-'he Iosl 10 seek
?, 10 prouef iiie 10 aealn,
The sttength OF his own faith.
IT III. -
p'eau '''e - t, J
.,t.a,,.m;I - ,ha H.. or loco
Inc hafueHeu s'eei VI ""''
He walked the dark world. in the mild,
Sui guidance OF the Light,
T., r.a,lul tenderness. child,
S"o's "''n III ''e ''s''
Through what great perils, on his way,
He found. IN prayer, release
Through what abI Isrnal shadows lay
b Ood khoWeth we cou'u oii'y see
l he iIauq"II stenglh lie edileuj
The bondaee lost III Liberty,
Anu n Nou'" wa! ""'N '""''e' sN"'
~, "e ""u'' " ,''e ','a",
"e'u VI NC " a"s
Low oo"eu III S''e"' e'"'''u"'''
MY "'"""'ou 'e"'' ."JoS'
nS, 'eseIe"'e ,o' ."e p".e ".U Eo0"'
StllI Hh'heS lhe l2h' o' ho'y "'eS
Like star Deans over uouo'j
Each Sa'n'eu memory, |n'i7''''Ae o'''es
q friend O brothpri not i'm vain