davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, s p. NJ.
The Delegates to the Wing State Convention
which assemblies tomorrow are nearly all here,
and canvsssiDg has actively commenced
The Seward men" estimate their own strength
at about eighty out of one hundred and twenty
eight even some of the Delegates noteriOusly
chosen under Know Nothing" influences disa-
vow all hostility to Gov. Seward. But the "Sil-
"ver Grays" believe themselves stronger than for
several years past, through the aid and comfort"
Afforded them by the know Nothings."
For Governor, there is a perfectly free
fight" and no candidate is likely to have fifteen
votes on the first ballot SPAULDING's friends
count on twenty-five, but think it improbable
that they will get them. 1t is charged by Tenn
perance men that liquor has been freely dealt out
to-day to secure votes for Spaulding, and this ex
cites prejudice against him. His home friends
are also accused of bargaining with the " Silver
"Grays" of Erie County, to renominate Haven
for Congress and take votes for Governor in pay
ment. These charges may be cleared up to-mOr
row, but they exert an influence tonight.
10. W. SAVAGE Of your City seems to stand
strong with the City delegation; but do not hear
him urged by any other.
Senator MyRoN Ii. CLARK of Ontario is sup
ported by several Eastern Delegates, but not, SO
fer as / am aware, by any considerable number
from his own section.
GEORGE w. PATTERSON will have respect
able vote from the start, but nothing like ma
jority, and many ballots will be taken before
candidate is settled.
For Canal Commissioner, either FITZHUGB of
Oswego (the incumbent) or WILLIAMS of Wayne
will be nominated.
The choice Of State Prison Inspector is as COM
pletely in the fog as that of Governor.
There are several disputed seats. and probably
all day tomorrow will be spent in settling the
contests and organizing the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
SEC oND DISPATCH.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Midnight
Henry l. Seaman of Richmond will probably
be temporary Chairman.
Simeon Draper may, perhaps, be appointed del
egate from the lid District Of your City, BY way
of compromise; in which case he is likely to be
permanent President. Joseph B. yarnuu is also
spoken of for President
Great good feeling prevails on all hands. The
Delegates are an unusually intelligent and indie.
pendent set Of men.
Williams Of Wayne now has the best look for
Canal Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20


wears ago. with this memorable passage:
1.-THE high conservative ground maintained by our
State is shown in the fact that support no man who
fayors agitation. Our people want peace, and they
esteem 80 sacrifice short OF that OF principle too
great 10 secure II. ~
Indiana holds him an enemy to the wel-bei'g Of
this Republic who pursues any course tendng to widen
the breach between the North and the South. Minor
questions sink into insgnihcance compared to the
GREAT paramount duty OF every American citizen the
preservation of the integrity Of the Union,
Each and all Ut the lawsconsttutng that compro'
mise which has been as oil cast upon the troubled wa
ters ere assented to- and have been carried out 80 TAR
as they apply to us in word and letter according to
the strctest Judicial construction by the ciuzens OF
our State This has been done cordially, ana Win as
near an approach 10 hearty unanimtyas any measure
enacted to reconcile similar sectional differences can
ever be expected TO receive
Indiana desires to see the compromises made under
the Constitution and expressly framed TO carry into
effect its provisions, remain undS,iyOea' oAe says
10 the south as well a. to the North-that these
measures must stand-hat thtS sectional c0HtroOersy
must net again be 0peaed up-hat time az an element
which enters into everything that is valuable must
test their wisdom and eihcacy-ihas from Whatever
quarter OF the Union efforts shall DO made 10 revive
this sectional agitation, Indiana is against il.
"She favors not nor will she by her votes couute-
nance those who favor, the opening afresh, in any
manner, under any pretense the questions so recently
and so happily disposed Of let hope forever. Our
duty plain ABIDE By the past, sustdia The measures
fa,h fuy cease agitation, and trust for the future 10
the intelligence and patriotism Of the pe0pe under ne
guidance Of Providence. JosEPH A. WRIGHT"
Who could have guessed, when this Message
was uttered, that its author would, within three
short years, have been active and prominent In
breaking down the original Compromise respect.
ing Slavery in the Territories, and upholding the
author and abettors of this wanton agitation"
4. ha. Cny .rxha lad ahout
the State has not, and will prove, by an over
wheming vote next month, that q" from what
lever quarter of the Union efforts shall be made
" to revive this sectional agitation, Indiana is
against it,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
To ADVERTISER.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now a circulation of
900 copies and is undoubtedly the beet advertising
dun the Unteo States circulating II does in every State
In the Union British Provinces &c having for its readers
Farmers, Mechanics Merchants Families, &C Those wac
wish make their business known the would do
well to try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE limited number Of
advertisements inserted al So cents line each insertion
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also has a very large
circulation in the country. Advertisements inserted at 10
cents per line, each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

TIE ACTs or CoSGREss RELATING TO SLAVERY, in
Guiding the Fugitive Slave Laws Of 1898 and 1850,
the Missouri Compromise and the act organizing
Kansas ana Nebraska, the whole prefaced by the
Federal Constitution, have been published 10 a cheap
pamphlet by ID. NJ. Dewey, Rochester, N. Y. is
a very timely compilation, which thousands will like
In have nj hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
Netp9lork daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90.

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE wishing their Post-Oee ad
dress changed should in all give ther present
and specify which edition, whether Daily semWeeky Of
Weeky and club Subscribers should give date OF subscription
This would frequently prevent delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

news il Of no moment. Cotton was quiet aud
steady; Breadstufs more firm, the downward
tendency having been st least temporarily checked
Consols, 95t to go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

A dispatch from Boston, dated last night, says
that there il no choice for Governor in Maine.
The result, Of course, will be the came, as the
Ant-Nebraskaites have an overwhelming ma
ioriiy in each house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

The Atlantic arrived early yesterday morning.
with the European mails to the 9th inst. The
ship was delayed By very severe gale, which
Lieut. Bartlett says was the heaviest he had ever
seen during twenty ono years Of sea life. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

Bishop WAWwRIoHr.- We regret to learn that at
la O'Clock last night Behop Wainwright was ooa''d-
cred worss than on the previ vas day hn recovery
is very doubtful The phyd clans are with bun cor
stanty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THE WING STATE CONVENTION

ADVERTISEMENTS for The Weekly TrbEzs Of this week must
be handed IN to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
THEN AND NOW.

Gov. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT of Indiana closed his
Annual Message OF Dec . 1881, mot yet three
Years 400. with this memorable passage:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

psrsticu Theoretically the safest and reliable Dye in
sxenes never failing psrt the hair uniformity OF color
elasticity besides being the easiest wshed OF
the skin sod and applied ct No As'o House. csisrA-
poRe'G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

SEWING MACnNEs. I've will pay liberal r,

SEWING MACnlNES.-W VIII pay hoeral re-
ward information whereby We can prove that any
or 10 The CITY of NowYork has bought aud TX
esIsIoR SEWING MACHINE The Agent Of the Excelsior
Compsny has advertised that they sre not men OF straw We
patent can unbushnsy pirate from four valid patents beoag
lbs TO us oer purchasers well be
peeted u irreponsihty We apprse the pablo distinctly that
no person shall BE- allowed EXCELSIOR ~hh
ont paying US damages ~ Singer Co,
" - S2S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

HAIR RESTORED OR NO CHARGE, at 32l
Depot Of the SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR where the
applied and money taken unless the hair u
CO used to grow Rooms open from A ST. to p ~ ~ b.
Private rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20

DEFIANCE SALAmANDER SAFES.-ROBERT NJ.
PATRICK 10 the sole IN the United States Of the
above celebrated sAFgs and r. C. GoFFINs IMPESETRABLg
DEFIANCE LOCKS and Cross BARS Depot, No 1872 Peari St
door below hsdenane Mandatory Nos 90 t@ a. and
I-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-20
81 Canal aud No 6s Lispenard.sts.

KIDGLOvEs AT FIFTY CENTS PER PAiR.-Just
received 200 doz Ladies' fne Kid Gloves all coors, which
viii be Ofe red this morning al 4! per pair
y. n. LEADREATER llaie LeadbeateT Lee),
Broadway, of Leonard At.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

ARsYoU LOOKING rOR HOUSES, LOTS or PAkxs
"A IL for sale .s sti Ten win s.d The. ed
AL the Particular irrsspssNys Of agsst swner aaS will
save Hosbs by calling sths STATE gistry "A v
Ne. rs East Fourteenth street near Union ssxArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

UToR sALr-A vEaY STYLISH, GENrkRL MODERN
buus house On T.elsh street. In 1ns location Prics
SWO-tefn easy Also, tlpctior on Niaetscnsh
Also, other houses we'll locse prices from OH
from 10 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

hs had hardly one hundred miles OF railroad within
bordsrs in running sosduon and those Of the cheap
est hind she ha. COW over ons thousand two huadrsd
mile OF approved construction in active
tinr than another thouIAa3 miles viii andoabsedy
Be 10 oper1ro~ In smother year ENnAdaS the cot OF
thsss 1T $40 600 per nils We viii have ners<ss OF
available facilities for tns bsasn OF ne OF
ss.ts amounting 70 forty four mioas OF dosrs thin
ths sext and, At low ssMxats BY the buiLpy "
ess reads tho properly AMI taxable Asssts o the
will ns EoisAseo beyosd ths vA1s vhsa the roads
oemms9o~d, on average through VI, State, OF
'ouffod. glance the returns In IN. Auditor, shc
ehovs ~ Increase Of hfy -four and snr htas In
taxable property tns asessmsntl OF last BY
reersnce 70 the statements shch folio it will be
that amount Of the public dat, vAyiay zot mush
FROM tenth, BIAS her sxtnSuiust ~ Tbs application
OF hs rey.nus OF ths t derived from vSri)u. sooroe
during tEe past year
The sutjsot Of railroads which IA one ~ vast and
growing por,4nce 70 tbs Vhos nation Is especially
otsrestiuz 70 Iltnois. This sn5jait urged upoc
Legislative sttsu ion 81 ormer sssslon; at time, hos
ever. WIEN nuGsfous other aud prssdog duties NJ AZ
well % supposed to forbid AL ihs. deliberate ooasltsrE
sh.cE t soportaacs The rst.r- II shs s.as7 d.
MACS Tie views thsu entertained aud pressed rsls
uvs 70 ths jusdss OF general and i'm p>ria sncurAas
snt 70 railroad sn'srp5se and ia importance 70 the
stats. COZ armed By all subsequent AM sxps
II cau ~ barely sxpseset a. called ssssian that I
should compputioate 70 you fully the ohserinr pros
poets Of ats in dsts leo ssasnen; Of ths o1sd Soc
Of the public Torfs u0T II prog es - az regular sss
bat cannot tcrbssr IN this cJugect speaking o.
I've Illinois Central road, sts,s nay erect II
tsr~st the Is l. vita pride that Load up3n thus
sat eHfarrrise nobiy Eli So hoaorasy carried
ESerr fagt oonstruetrd lpou tns most approved
sSp sno Hbsrsl seas, peisou srays pass ~
the upon his 6us what IL ~ o1cs pressed
with the conpeterc and ccmprehsnivs ability Of tis
carry out their plans fstm tbs chief engineer 70
conductors made Gitn psouisr adaptation ID
he Of ths psopie q tAe State GaIn.nzins and
settiDs 4oog saoo Iy Il they asI hysd 2monSos
u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

Principal Of dsbt and interest due sfNN
dsdactpE all payments January lsst, slsTS,I2S 81
The above st,tsmsat shows that about one million ds
lars q hs pnnsp OF ths debt Of the State has besn
pad besides enough 70 bal pcs the estrs interest a.,
aans NE past year pom the whole debt.
"a oorsreor nys'-Ip ny Last message 10 the -,
Atme tne rssulAr session, based calculation tts,
oW esr ntse debt would be paid 10 esysn years from
snAs us pruvnso the present Of taxation Wa on
nnueo or 'nat purpose, aud the screase Of taxs9le
p,teIy snsuio osnunue 70 Do ten par c-st sash ysu,
assets o. the STATE IN lands shoad yis q. stated have
ths psasure TO infsrm you that lnts of ,n iasrss Of
twenty per cent a. 50. 10 1854 ia the tsrabk prn.
psrty Of the Sae TIT hy four ami tur nf,as mar o.nt
and intsed tfthe lsHds bringing only toe .mnaa, n
tcipsted they have far soii brsurh, l.r~s
advance upon ths price than rs5 -tov sls.rv tht
the calculations then made will b. r. than realised n
no change In our fevsnne system asds l.assn shs
receipts.
me message contains very jast remarks ri.ur.
10 tbs sztssson Of she railroad yssm Of the stas ros
constrneton Of tAsss works has probably Progressed
rapidly In linor than In any o,ner State In the Uasn
The Goveraor says
fefnsp the history OF the country will furnish bat f~
u co~psre with the 9Th Of orr state duriny
iho JeAE tAAt Lac Sst psssya Away. Bat 70. ,a.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

An Avsfsby knsvu thrsushsut Ms Wen ths "0 nsh1
Lines" are sew rehsh n Ne lsss rvbstaatial nAeasl2
e and most direct routes, aad hsislss not Sss
offered 20 the public for quick to Psbusx
Ccve.nd Detroit Chi hilvauks, CinsinAaN Leuis
VILE 81 Losn Non Phis New Orleans, AAa ints.nsdsAs
psmher the conpasxs ofoe 81 Is VA street, dkssly
sppcshe Ma Custom Honss- BENZ. r, LIZ uanAaaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15
Hines and Mining.

TUESDAY, Feb l4-6 T n
There much activity at the Board to DAY, partly
In opreousnoe Of bian Veip improved
u, ard CLOSED very firm n. the Improvement The S,rh
Carolina Company have found another mesal-xo!G-sn
their ore, and on the strength OF i improvement CT Y
has tsksr place Tho other stocks stationary with
active bidding Lehsh is Ia general request, aud Go
Bill easily he sold ~ Gu mbslaud is Improves
the resent balance ibsst has ben souad sas-cor BY
he stoekholcsr spd farther improvement Ia toe
stock may be enpscSed For Minnesota, ths bsst via
North Tte IA fer Nor American. IS y; for Dana, i
for Toltsc IL for Douglass asugh ton Wutn,op
az, Tor Tuloo, ~: FOR Isle RoyJs Is Il for VALdet
bury 20 c..ts 'or Riplsy SA FOR Portage 10, fjr al
gun al, &; for Poenix GoA c5 sent; fer American
kiuI 4 10 Sc tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

IAyfaystts place, leoIiso, $500; 10 DO do So1loo,
81 500
. 100 per ID.
Sale, OF 400 hhds New Orleans we're reported
AtaAs. Sc pr h.
WHIsHEY -fhs days transactions reached 500 esh.
Jersey asd prison. At 80 axe. and 40 pr gAnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

LNOR sALE AT HOBOKEN-A DESIRABLE HOUSE
and In the Of seoou west side
Washr Third steeet lot by 10 eet running
throus Bloomfield street. with stable aad barn
three brok IL b 60 With cellar and
rented for $3.50 VIII be sold cheap applied for
good location for the grocery feed -four plumsng
busness Apply ~ Hudson street, n T. from ~ AZ r.
NJ or ~ The Town HAIL. aoboken from to ~ A ~ AID
to6Ph. JOHN n. BOARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

ITO LET, IN BROOKLYN.-rHn ADvBRTIsbH OWn-
ina nns u rec story hsuss In sssant nsehserho d
ana oopvsnent 70 ths ferries DESTROYS Of Letting hs
70 . small gentssi family Who wouid % vnnnG 70
board himself Ne boarding house Keeper
nted apply The house and nas Ga rasgs - Tor
An Iassryisw address WIN Asns n. 3. Herald otnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

A COAL YARD TO LET WITH OFFICE FURNI-
turs scales and everything purssisiss " the business
Apply At NO. slssskr street, 'ss'ad door sast Of Brood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.



There general improvement 70 day in tns stock
market Nearly every fancy this list advanced, Sto
transactions extern stocks wsre not very 'e'p
offered bat the eemsnd brought out large loS aha -
Abe close there buyers ia the street ANXIOUS 70 s0
lots current rates TIE from Europs iAvosop
sonsrusd and the Indications Q, peace ars stronger aa
they have bsen for org time B-saesuns hAl oisa'y
.p,nroxd American securities in better dsnanc ~
better pricsa Corso sdvsncet ard dnAnciA affairs
v~na,sIly -ers IN sound healthy coudissn Quottons
for cotton had reesded traction with moderate ds
r,.nd The ersal ccoun's a,e shs whole good
and II she probabilities of general war become weaker
and weaker ~ future arrivals shall be in tbs
micst a az expansion OF portant character W.
have glorious future 10 look TO and could
keen thirE forEay sngh Of as in their
stat.
At the Hrst board day N Central Bonds sdyanoei
x per cent; Illinois oeArs Bonds \ Illinois PiviIsy.
Bonds Canon Co, n; Cumberland Coal, L. PsrKsr
Vein Cleveland srd Tolsc Railroad, X Erie RiiroLa
X; Long Islar d, Norwich spd Worcester u Resd!as
RxilIssd, l, Hudson RsroGd VI Sss Aiveo Ratlrssj =
Michigan Central RsiroAd, ~ CA,crnis rs, fhsrc
sss large number Of transactions dine, sellers or
ton The eight advance tne cen rsots buyer op
don over cash prices, shsvs how abundant money T.
After the tournament OF Ihe board he following saes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-15

Tho steamship Franklin from this port for Sou hArp
ton and Hsvre, will carry out $ls3, lso in specie.
The Nic.r.sus Compsny's steamer Star sf she Wess
which ssils the Goth inst Ia already full OF passenger
fss oompany's business ,eeds the most aansuns
peotsons OF It's best friends The public generally and
the specially would do well to disregard the
false slandereus reports indusously circulated
70 the Of the Ard the pros OF the business
Of u papy, notwithstanding such reports may bs
propagatsd BY self entitled bankers Of Wall street thsir
snploy es any other party short OF the stock Il
the business OF such operators 70 depres tbs market
value Of the stock and they could not live tn,
seoup patton gone.
The Merchants Mutual Insurance. Company OF III
vauks have declared dividend the Last ysars bui
OF 30 per cent (scris dvidend upon the PROFITS
and payable cAsh 10 per cent aSng scrip And
per cent the gustsnte, capital.
sfhs receipts The on of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to-day, amounted 10 sI7o l67 30, p~ynona
sos, 7b6 8s-bAlance, IS 7Ss, 9ss Oh.
The annexed statement exhibits tbs deposits All coin
age ~ the branch mint Of New Oflss during
Of Janusry 1864
Nav ORLEANS MST- ConAGs DEPOSITS
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-10

F Water, in state Of rprity, can only be
obtained by distillation, Or Is il falls ia
the form Of rain. From its being able
to hold in solution, SO great variety of
substances, it is almost always conlani.
mated with some Of them. Spring water
becomes with the various earthly matters
through which Il runs; and river water
is still more impure IN consequence OF
many foreign substances that find their
way into il. For chemical purposes,
therefore, it is necessary to distlll it, by
which means the impurities are separa.
ted from it. In order 10 ascertain the
general properties Of any kind of water,
1t may be treated in the following man
ner: .
Pour a small quantity Of it into wine
glass, and dip IL into slip Of litmus pa
per, when, If an acid is contained in the
liquid in any quantity, the paper will be-
come red; If the water contained any
alkali, the test paper will become green.
The presence Of earthly matter may be
ascertained by mixing little soap with
the water; if there is much earthly mat
ter in it, the soap will be curdled. This
is the reason why il is impossible to form
soap-suds with hard spring water.
Evaporate drop Of water to be tested
from watch glass. Small rings will
appear If i, contains only small portion
OF impure water; but a crust is seen if it
held Ia solution much saline or earthly
matter, and the crust have an ochre tint,
if iron be present. a- avail
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-10

The following. BY Mary Ann Hewitt,
may not prove embarrassing 70 those
whom&n order Of providence has placed
IN the category Of the gen,ler sex. Both
the philosophy and spirit Of il strike US
as excellent: "a 3.
"The longer live the less grows my
sympathy with women who are always
wishing themselves men. cannot but
believe that all in life that is truly noble,
truly good, truly desirable, God bestows
upon US women in as unsparing measure
as upon men. He only desires US, in his
great bencvolence, to stretch forth our
hands and 10 gather for ourselves thezxlch
Joys Of intellect, OF nature, Of study, oil
love, and OF efulness, which he has
poured forth around US.
And all this we may do without our
losing one 10, or title Of our womanly
spirit, bat rather attain solely to these
good, these blessed gifts, through a
prayerful and earnest development oil
those jems Of peculisr purity, Of tender
est delicacy and refinement, with which
our heavenly Father has SO specially en-
dowed the woman. Let beauty and grace
spiritual and external, be the garments Of
our souls. Let love be the very essence
Of our being, love Of God, Of man, and
of the meanest created thing. Love tina,
is strong to endure, strong to renouace,
and strong to achieve. Let US emulate,
if you will, the strength Of determlnatlo
which we admire in men. their earnest
ness and fxedness Of purpose, their un-
wearying energy, their largeness of Wis.,
ion; bat never let US sigh after their lower
so-called privileges, which, when they are
sifted with thoughtful mind, are found
to be the mere husks aud chaH Of the
rich grain belonging TO humanity, and
not alone 10 men. s+ n#s
The assumption Of masculine airs, or
of masculine attire, or OF the absense OF
tenderness and womanhood, in a mista-
ken struggle after strength, can never 81,
more gracefully upon US than do the
mems old hats, and great coats and boots,
upon the gardenesses Of the English gar
dens. Let such of US as have devoted
ourselves to the study OF an art-the in
terpre,er 10 mankind at large Of Gods
beauty-especially remember this: that
the highest ideal in life, as well as Ia
art, has ever been the blending OF the
beautiful and the tender with the strong
aud the intellectual. rssa.-&s
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-10

STis the last cake OF supper .
Left stsaming Alone,
AL its light brown companions
Are bittered and gone;
No cake Of its kindred, ....
No cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter
Or near its mate lie.
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one, IL
TO meet a cold fate,
Since thy mates are ell eaten,
Come lie on my plate; ~
Thus kindly I'll butter aa
Tny steaming sides DER,
And think on thu sweetness
When thou art no more.
Thus all cakes must follow,
Three times every day,
When the meal times approach
Tney must vanish away;
When hunger is mighty,
And sickness has flown,
What cake can inllabit Ill"
The tab'e alone,