davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

DAsEENGERS for Bloomington, Springfield, Alton,
snd s.. Louis, will Ind tbs route L. Sale TO be
the SPeeaiest now nov open TO the public. and not
suhjeted to the usual dslays of the River by taking
the CHICAGO 4 ROCK ISLAND RAILROADtn IL La
Saile the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAiLROADt D TO Bloom
CHICAGO 4 MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
to Alton ard 81. Louis, passengers are taken through
Without delay In 10 Hoursl
Ths route St. Leuis via Mississippi River 10 TnREE
HCsDRgD NILES and time FOR1Y-FOUR HOURS.
stage COnnecti0MS
re made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin and Ur-
hama; 1t Springfield with Bardsown, Peter burg and
Havana; Vt virden with Waveriy; at Csrinviile with
Hillsboro, Van Burenshurg, Wanda IA and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenaeld ard scotivie; and as Alton
with Jerseyvile, Csrrollton, Edwardsvile. Highland
ard Carlyle. The transaiso connect at s. rnfed with
the Great Western Railroad, for Decatur TerreH ute,
Jacksonville and Naples.
Messengers arriving at s. Louis, will connect With
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, and Tenness.e Rv-
ers, and aiso With Steamers for Memphis, Vicksbug,
Natchcz, and New Orleans.
3 TTPassengsr TnIas leave Bloomington at 4. y.
and ~ T., Tie arrival Of the Trains from the
North.
iLTrickess con be procured Of A. P. LANGLEY,
Agent at Ia Sails for any poius on the Chicago Mis-
sisstppi Rail Road.
3. HEALING, suprc & MRR.
juno eth, 1854 y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

WE are now running semi-weekly Express TO and
w from 81. Louis 70 Hannibal, Quincy, keoknk,
Burlington, Muscatne, Rock Island, Davenport and
with the steam packets afford facilities for The safe
and speedy transportation of bank a0ts specis pack
net of notes and accounts and the purchase Of goods
on ORDERS &c., &c. tsussy messenger viii accom-
pany each Express. provided wh iron le, sor the
security Of valuable packages entruaed 20 his care
Orders for the puSchase Of goods &C., from 0aisna
and other points on therOute. Wf have prompt aetsn
lion, and packages retarned BY The Arst naessenger
without charge for eartage. Messengers viii leave
Tuesdays and Fridays pf each week. A. 0slena we
cago Boalo, New York and all thc principal eastern
citeis. LIVINGSTON, FARGO 4 Co., Propsn
RkNWICk son, Agents,
sept i-S0.3m DavsnpoFt, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

st MOLINE, 1LEfNOB.
THE only eetablishmentin In DE West vheFo
LsHERWOOD'S CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE IN used for turning PknMArlc Fcans; such -
Nswss, Bafsssevs, Bed Pests, 1ktSs Lsee, and eAsr
WORK too various 70 enusnoS1te, with ne
. Mosldings Of all tntSS sex9rsg n sry ssntev -
taste Moy sxggsst. Making the most psYfest and
beautiful work thst fancy 6esfTey ard nvln9 tho
appearance of costly earved rsrk.
June II, leSl-Ary-if re fSSyfs Msssss ~S8
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

aAs AM CA1PH11. -
FREsH supply osa sppeysov sYticle ~ oss ald
"A osapheus. inst rscstsea - 1ksa!paa and ser sale
Davenport March IN, IeSa-u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
1854. "a. 1854.
q. -. 1Gss41 Rp.At~.
G5 H&


CHICAGO ROCK Inland RAILROAD.
The Only 1ailys4d eonnsstion Of the Missis ip.
pi With the Atlantic.
Three traius dsily through 70 Chicago Sundays ex.
>cptcd.
leaving Rock Island,
ist-Through freight with Cd class cars at 30 a. NJ.
Arriving 1t ChicagJ go Pm.
9dANail train ~ ESQ "A. NJ.
Arriving Al Chicago p. NJ.
A-Nigbt Express (evsry eveniasl S40P.N.
Arriving at Chiea o A. n.
Trains arrive st 1oek Island,
la-Night Express from Chicago q s20A. N.
M-Msu Train Z" :. 9 m
3d-Freght e5OP.M.
TFAii freight trains have second class and Emit
grant cars sttached. The trains this Road %
and from the aame Depot IN Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern Railroad, thus
avoiding the usual expeass Of H.eks and carriage Of
baggage. @
Ticket. through 70 Chicago and :n principal places
Ea& BY the above route be had Of 3. s. Stevens,
Agent at the Rock Island depot Of the Chicsgo Rock
isand Railroad, John 3. hENkY, suPt.
Rock island, may lst, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Chicago Advertisements.
HARDWARE AT wH0l1sALI.
TAYLOR g. WILLIAMS,

1AlLOh ~ WlLL4AM6, fgs
ixPoRrsRs Asp DsALsRs IN EoREIsM AND DexEsrIc
Hardware, Cntlsry and Tinnsss Stock
4&hG ARD MANUFACTURERS o.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
SO. go LAKE STREET,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MOULD call the attention OF CosNtry .MercAants,
w and Tirners to their new and far Stock OF
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Nails, Log, Coil, Trace, Halter and pa p Chains.
Sad irons Hook and Strap Hinges, Anvils Vices, Bel
lows, Sicdge and Hand Hammers, Sh0 els, Spades,
Hoes. Scytkes Rakes Files. ass, gash Pnmta. Cof-
fee Mills, Scales, Pocket and Table Cutlery an Cros $
Cut Mill and Circular Saws, DC. M
Tinness Stock,
Tin Plate. Sheet Iron. Timed and Braahiers Copper.
Metal and Copper Bottoms. Bauca Tin,l Wire, Pat.
Covers, Tea Kettle Breasts, RIvets, Ears, DC.
Builders Hardware:
Door Locks. Butts, Scse ws, shutter Hinges and fas
NJ Csrpentsfs and Jeinsrs Tools:
chiscis, Bits Hammers, Hstehcts, Saws Rules, Bra
britannia, Planished and Japaned Ware:
Tea and Conee Pots and Crns Dish Covers. Custors,
Candlesticks Ladies--and a large stock Of
Aa Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
As OF our own Manufacture. 7s
Our facilities for purchasing are .uch that We can
assure eornfvy Merehshfs and others pur-
chasing goods in our line that We offer them Rfsr
re-, Sfect, assortment and iocer pri-
than any other house In the city, We solicit call
when aH csh Judge for Themselves. sa~G 9H
Chicago. May S7th, le5l--trwsly E
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

caPirAL ~ ZOO ana eon,tan,l, Increasing,
K ssssss sFa'ST DlREcTORs: ''ANtSANS'
y. r. Rat Pare. G;si s. wi..f;s,y, .;sIys, n sL Eassl,
~ =. MeCnne, .. A. January, C, II. Peck,
resrs issucd from - days 10 six years, and the In
sursu l"rtcipnse 10 the whole profits. rs
ror lnfor'naticn enquire Of the undersigned Agent
1k,l,vs~rort; ~ ac!s s. q. !. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Architecture and Civil Engineering.
a. luaaRII. nnW

A hCnlTkCrURE and Civil Engineer will furnish
4 Pams anu specifications for all kinda OF RuildinRs
'or bridges OF Wood, Stone Iron; particular ~
''"sSn % paid 70 Churches and Ornamcntal HuilAinss
O"ce NO. ,. ID story Le Claire's Nov Building.
% DAVENPORT, IOWA,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

+ AIDES Ane 6lipa. French patterns made 70 oTde'
4 at the Empire Shoe store, on Brady q.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
wALcoTr HOUSE.

WALc0TT HOUSE.
First Station West on the line Of ths r. 4 7
Railroad u miles from Davenport.
ne Undersigned has furnished the above house IN
good style, and is ready TO accom- modate 81 who
may favor him with their patronage
Persons desirous Of passing fsv veeks .n,..,, -
INC Ilsne, where there Is always delixht}ul hrssse
va! ma wa cott 70 repay them for visit
the viciilhy. sSSsAe IN
share Of public patronage IL respectfully s,,,csea
Walcott, July 18th, les4-wtrw-tf 80. -'eS'
Do1. Fresh Baltimore Oysters, at % pei doa. mn
8. HIRSCdL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
pr. J. 4. wyrHERwAx

Would inform his old friends and the public general
ly that hs v attend as In former years) upon an Who
may desire his services. z5ls t1'srI 80 =
Onlco on Brady street 3do0rs below Second. Resi-.
den.s he Of Fourth and Perry Streets on
posite tho nov 0nL Baptist Church.
Duvaaport, June 9th te53.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Trne Sarcasms.

II you want your talents apprecia
 ted. get rich." That tells the whole story in nutshell If you wish to be any body in the estimation of mankind, get Iich. No matter how pure your morality. how lofty your aspirations, how disciplined your mind, unless you have fortune you will never be loved, noticed, or respected. But if your ans cestor chanced 10 be miser, and lef; you goodly heritage, you are fawned on. couited. and fattered. If you are a real knave ora blockhead, it's of no con sequence, for you are rich. This blind idolat,y of wealth. the worship of man. mon, is enough to make an onest man blush for his race The " almighty dol lar" is the whole end of existence. and the only object of life. The minister of God folgets lis high calling,anl preach es for a" higher salary His congre> gation follow Jim 10 costly and magnifi
 cent cdifiee. oslensihly dedicated to God, and instead of mcdita,ing on the true end of life. they are abso. bed in admir- ing their own or envying their neighbors rich gsrmenis, and schem:ng how the morrow shall add 10 their store ofwealth. se Extravaganza, fashion, and cheating. sthrong our streets. and jostle against honest toil. Live,ied foolmep and coacb- es hurry by, and splash merit with mud thrown lroms lEe wheels, and thus in everyaphase of life. The willing. labor ing. honest poor. are despised and con, dpmned. Rictes are coveted, sought |fo~. ana wolshipped by millions. Hon
 esty and truth. merit and talent, are sold 10, '. messdf postage." Too ofien the most open dishonesty is forgiven and forgotten, because wealth blinds the eyes. obi,srntes the memory of the public. |" An honest manris lhe noblest. work Eof God" was once true but now,g "Get
 all you can. and keep what you get, is the great motto and principle of lhs age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Misceiiaqy:
Lyman Bseeeler,E court.hip.l

An eminent divine wlo.is as well know as7he is'universalIy respected, many years since was led to the conclusion that :" it is not we'll for man to be alone" Alter considerable pondering, he resolved to offer himself in marriage to a certain m msmber Of his. flock. No sooner was the resolution formed than i, was .plst in practice, and getting out his cane, he speedilysleached the dwelling of his mis- tress. It chancsd 10 be on Monday rnorri- ing.a day which many New England read e,s need not be told is. be.ief known in the household as washing day Uncon> scious Of the honor that was intended her the lady was standing behind the tub in the back kitchen, with her arms immers sed in the suds, lbusil engaged in an oc. eupation. which, to say the least of it, is more useful than romantic. There was q loud knock at the door. Jane, go 10 the door, and if it is any body to see me, tell them that I am engaged and cannot see them Tie message was faithfully iebearsed. Tell your. mistress said Pa,son B., thai it is very importan: that I should see her.. Tell him to call this afternoon said tie lady. when this an-. swer was returned, 'and will see him. Bu. it was unasailing. I must see her now, said the minister. Tell me where she is.' So say ing. he followed the ser. want into ,lse kitchen, to the great sur- plise of her mistress. Miss -, ] have come to the conclusion to marry. Will you have me 2 was the minister's opening speech, Have you?' replied the astonlshedlady. his is singular time to.offer yourself. Such an impor> tant step should be matter of prayer and dehbera,ion.' 'Le. us pray!' was Mr. B. only response, as he knelt down beside the tub and prayed that union might be formed which would enhance the happiness of both parties. His prayer was answered, and from this union thus singularly fo'med has sprung family re- ma kable for talent. ,.,-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Roeffg.s s,,,.: .s,s ~ ,...l ..'.l
THE EDITORS SONG.

The following amusing imitation, or improve ment, perhaps, on ToM HooD's ss Song of the Shirt, is from the columns of the Montreal Pilot yss The editor sits at his iabless 8sqsss wsas. 5as'5E Writing ss well aa he's able F7s. sss 2. iss.sso Paragraphs, lender, and puff; ssf. His scissors beside him are lying, ar a..8 Whilst he is in ueony trying 1 .sHsA or copy to furnish enough ' 's. .1's' ~
 H2s5a z esF Ffs5e& ys9ENM 6 1a8t5 .ss4gat z lsas&a Foil. toil, toil! da..& s,,s-G What weary life is mine 1! .ai'Was.ing the precious midnight oil sa \
 In leader, and column, and line a g |. o Working from morn till night. " Y
 Working from nigh. till morn, ' '' Oh why was the steam-press ever made Or why was the editor born sIa'.s3
 Foil, toll, toil !4 ea11 ll.s5s-yql And whose isthe gain when won !sx.,y '-Whose are the trophies we achieve, asa And for whom arc the laurels won 79sA .s"'s To stand in the foremost rank n>'ys}
 ol each hard fought party fray-- z. P To share in the toil, and only get, -.,1f Abuse and neglect for pay ax.. a,-s .'f%4s a Toil, toll, 1toil !& r flaAsEsfs srfWhat thankless task ls ours! a.'',".s ' To bake the bread and to press the cheese That Senator Jones devours! - s..,. s..., z
 To sit on thrss-legged stool, D, s.,s ia
 Whilst others have hair-sluffed seats,
 prepare the hash. and cook up the stew But never to taste the meats ' Ea'ss'W
 r.-lsEB 4 aaHfuhl. }TGGst- t3
 Foil, toiL ,oil ,s,s;ss,,7 .s.ssaH As :he constant drop on a stone,
 .,. So the ceaseless, endless. work
 Wears away body and bone
 Though the poet splu,tcr and write, a
 Though the orator bully and brawl, N lift were not for the editors pen,
 Wha. were the use of itnll a3.aE-st {az.s..r1 .'Toil, toil, tol! n -....fs .,,,5 .s4e Christians, Mormons, and Jews; t..E .a-l Is there man on the weary earth h. q Y. But grows richer by reading the news? f1s Richer, richer, richer, Et .H As they read it by sunlight and tsper- '5'F And yet there isn't . soul of them all t But grudges to pay fer his paper ..s haS Foil, toiI, toil !ns j vte -I e-.s There's row in the very next street! Somebody going to murder his wte,
 And must be of toas suite. ,
 Yesterday, just at ihis time,
 Two policemen got .choked in rioi
 And 90 it goesOn from morning till night, And an editor never knows quiet.
 tGeis up. knocks his hat over his eyes, and rushes out in state of distraction, Ito pick up an tem."l e 6 5tsg .N-zta-ea
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
' 10 aso Correspoadenss off Hsnry clay.

@TW inc WORCESTERSHIRE OA AcuFy CHMys
 TnE subscriber being nov engaged in as en- laFeemeni and comFletion 0f his LIFE AnD 'FfAlEa OF HENRY CLAY, finds on. .examinat;oB of Mr. Clay's papers and correspondence al Ashl1nd, that his Private Correspondence ie of material importance for a complete exhibition of his char acier aud hisi0fy, aud of those portions of the history of the times with which heWas conEec- led. As Mir. Clay was not in the habit of talging copies of his own letters, thcy are now scattered over the country inlhe hands of his numerous correspondents, and have doubtless been. pre- served. No matter how privase or even ron ,lidentias the cosfespondence may have been. if ion improper, It isn very effective mode oi us-' trating character, and is oflen important in hiss tory. The subscriber therefore respectfully and earreetly requests ul correspondents 0f MF. Clay whether in the earlier oF later periods Of his life, n juhlic or priyte stations who may De in poses
 sion of original letters froE Mir. Clay on any subject whatever not sacred 10 privacy alter death, that they will be pleased. if not incosis- sent.with their feelings. to forward such letters to the publishers of thesw0rk. A S.aBARNEs
 G C94 bl Jolnssireet New York; and they "y subject totheir crdef according 10 instructions that may be gwen. v f SRs ss,t@
 The s1bscri6sF wSIl also bs greatly obliged for any communications feiaiinR to MI. 'Clav that may, 70 thoashf new and important. addressed to he care of A. s. Barnes q Go. as above men. t,oned. As the de.lgn ls to publish ihe work m the coming spring. it will be seen that in,nedinte attention to this request will be necesEerv io male it availables ~ Ai sslsil3 s5'STs-sssf '. The subscriber will bS greatly oblipsils to all Edilop of NewspapeEs who may thke anfIieienf interest in this notice 70 giystit siEeg..lioR;.
 ]. Asu1aSD; February icrA, 1854, s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
The 22d of February.

The following remark We clip ftom nn article in John Mitchell's Citizen, cslled forth by the celebration of Washington's Birth Day :--- 7ea4s rt1 sAsg VI. f
 "It is just and salutary pride which prompts nations to do honor 10 their mighty dead i; and never had any people greater reason 10 feel proud of any ilus> trious name emblazoned in their annals, than have the Americans, of the name of George Washington. Amongthe heroes of the Revolution, he stood like king Saul head and shoulder above them all. We know of no historical character, in any. country. so complete, or whose career fhas been so eminently successful, as this rebel chief The continuance of the struggle, when black despar brooded over it, depended more than once upon his iron will alone and his faith in the God of Battles. In retfeating and de- laying. like Fabius, he was victorious as in, fighting. Perhaps no other man war> ring, as he did, with halter around his neck. with troops half starved, half naked, and with bare and bleeding feet march> ing over frozen snow-wi.li mutinies in his camp arising from default of payment with conspiracies against him among jealous and discontented. officers with assertions on the part of the rank and tile, till at last he had only 1,500 men hardly any general would have held out under such circumstances as these. He was as necessary to the success of the Republic as of the Revolution. The gratitude and confidence of his country were not misplaced, when the triumph. ant chief of yesterday, and the private citizen of to>day, was unanimously cho> sen first President of the United States. His justice, wisdom, firmness and mod eration. imparted strength and consist ency for the new government, which was as yet an experiment. The experiment succeeded, and Washington thrice happy, lived to see the light of peace shed over the light of liberty, like--
 !" Another morn
 70 Risen on mid-noon."
 The uncrowned monarch was greater for what he forebore than for what he did. 47@" a7sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Cheeping Thinga.

Let me put spider into any lady's
 hand. She is aghast. She shrieks. the
 nasty ugly thing. Madam, the spider is perhaps shocked at your Brussels laccs,
 and. although you may be the most ex,
 quisiie painter living. the spider has a
 right to laugh at your coarse daubs as she runs oyer them. Just show her your crochet work when you shriek at her.
 :" Have you spent half of your days, l" the spider. if she be spiteful, may remark,
 !" have you spent half your days upon
 these clumsy anti macassars and those ottoman covers My dear lady, is that
 your web ? If were big enough l
 might with reason drop you and cry out al you. Let me spend day with you and bring my wo,k. I have four little bags of thread--such little bags In every bag there are more than 1000 holes --such tiny. tiny holesl Out of each hole thread runs, and all the threads more than 4000 threads-I spin toge.h> CT as they yrun, and when they are all spun they make but one thread of the web I
 weave. I have member of my family
 who is herself no bigger than grain of sand Imagine what slender web she makes, and that, too. each thread is made of 4000 or 5000 threads that have pass ed out ofher bags through 4000 or600o little holes. Would you drop her. too, crying out about yoar delicacy [? "A ptet> ify thing. indeed, for you to plume your- selves on your dslicacy and scream at us."s Having made suchla spessh, we may supposeslhat the indignant creature fastensfa a rope round one of the rough points of the lady'slhand. and lets her. seG down lightly or the floor. Comisg down stairs is noisy, clumsy wotk, com pared with such way of rlocomo,ion. The creeping things we scorn are mira, cles of beauty. They are more delicate than anr ormclu clock, or any lady $ watch. made. for pleasure sake, no big ger than q shilling. Layonet counted 4o4l muscles in single caterpillar. and these are a small part of it's work. IIooke found l4.000 mirrors in the eye of q blue bottle, and there are l3.0o0 separate bits that go 10 provide nothing but the act of breathing in ascarp.s aA 1ssa t7' kaa oiiO Diekeas' Hoasekold Words.g
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

" ! CLAMon cR BoYs.-All boys delight in hideous cIamor and racket. Ob- serve with what agus,o tl,ey holler. stamp. pound on tables. slam doors. drive nails. throw missiles at buildings. across aslal fence, discharge crackers and pistols, ll,ump lin pans. blow penny trumpets. tread round in saueaking shoes. pr plunge into the hubub of aTire oraan accident. The first drum orswhistls that the youngster gets hold 6fs driyesE him almost crazy with joy. while at .tEe same time he dives those In his neighborhood almost crazy from Ill temper. It would be laboslOst teaendeayor 10 still them they are bound te make noise in the world in their early days, iftfcy are never heard of afterwards. Xlissa EtffFTid
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
BURY ME IN THE slORN1NG.

BURY ME IN THE slORNING.
 BY MRS. HALE. f Bury me in the morning, mother
 Oh! l.t me Lave the light
 Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
 Ere you leave me alone with the night; Alone in the night of the grave, mother
 Iris thought of terrible fear! -sn.-1 And you will be here alone, mother, f And the stars will be shining here So bury me in the morning, mother, 'a e And let me have tlp light ,' -' Of bright day on my grave, mother,
 Ere am alone win the night. ,s a8 You tell me of the ssyiot's love, mo, her '"''l I feel il in my. hcart ;. Y 1s'7 s@ 7. But oh from this beautiful world, mother, 'Tis hard for the young to part! ~s' " Forever so part, whe i here, mother,
 The soul isfain to stay, v A7@''2 ' For the grave is deep and dark, n,otlsr, And Heaven seems far away; .f,... .,'..- ss, Then bury me in the morning, mother, And letsme have the light z astsz.., x ] ! ,ofone bright day on my grave, mother. < s4n Ere Tam alone with thesnight. aaa sa18 Never unciasp my, hand, mother. ssI,,ls ' as sTiil il falls away from lhine--asgsasS'g Let me hold .he pledge ofihyi love, mo,her, asmsTlllI fseishe love divinejl .'ss3A@iN ! The love diyine--oh! look, moshei,ss" '"
 Above its beams see.N
 1e9 And there an angels face, mother, ise sIs emilin9 down on me ssaaaoaa@ lsobusy me in the morning, mother, ~ '
 When sunbeams food the sky, ..s-, For death is, the gate of life, mother, sv9 And leads to LIGHT on hleh.4 .sasA4.lgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

A HARD PAsK. 1.-The notorious Ores tes A. B'ownson. iD a recent course of lectures naSt. Louis. has endeavored 10 prove that Spain and Portugal are model governmentss that lhe desiinies of human freedom are boundup in the success Of Russia and Austria, that England is low down in the scale of freedom, and that in the United States we do not under stand tlie first principles of liberty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13


 GENIUS rashes like a whilWind. Tal. ent marches like cavalcade of heavy men and heavy horses. Cleverness skins like I swallow in q summer evening with a sharp shtill note, and sudden turns ing. The man of genius dwells with men and with nature 1: the manof talent in his study y; bo, the cleUes man dances here,
 there, and every where. like asbuttsrfly in a hurricane. striking everything and en- toying nothing, but too light to be dash ed to pieces. The man of talent will at- tack theories--the clever man will assail the individual, and islander private chars acter. But the man of genius despises both he needs none, he fears none, he lives in himself. sbrouded in the cons sciousness Of his own strength he inter. feres with none. and walks forth an ex> ample, that "eaglss fly alone, ibey are but sheep that herd together" It is true that should poisonous worm cross his path he may tread il under bis foot should a cur snarl at him he may chas- tise it; but he will not. cannot attack the privacy of another. Clever men write verses, men of talent write prose. but the man of genius writes poetry. Hazlitt.