davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

A TRrE S0LDlER.-Dnrug recent visit ot
the Virrinia Cadets tn Warrrnton Springs. one
of the corps in ''retHr.ing ramrod. ran his
bavonet through his hand for SIX inches lie
male no wordar exclamation, but disrngaeed
his hand 50 quietly that his next neahbor did
not know of the accident
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

The London Chronicle publishes n long and
iuiere sting ecro' NJ If Tie treatm mt by Ru,
slams. Of the prisoners taken on hoard of the
British shin Tiger, and of the i terv:ew of Mr..
Rover tho first Hrutenant Oft he vessel. with th,,
imperial family of Russia Lie,n Rover states
that Gen Osten Sncken.at Olassa ,consideratpIv.
and of his own accord. granted the pr sonerS
permission to CONN, icate with their friends lv
writing provided the letters were sent nppn AID
did not tom h upon politics AGAIN. as the
ematv powder ma 'izne. whorn the prisoners
were kept. was not considered hv the Medical
Board t" be healthy rrsid nee for the mpr. they
werp f-w davS after their landing. removed
to house, which had f,rm' r'v been occupied
hv school. What curtrast 20 the inhunIan
treatment Of Amer ean prisoners thp Dart
moor prison hv their British cartors IN the late
war and to the brutal conduct of British sailors
in the BahIc. TO helpless won1en!
Olers were Ssurd Girecting the voun~es, mid.
shipmcn to ne sent ta th, Upivers;t, of Moscow.
where thev would be providcd with evervihn"
requisite. and to be placed nnder the especial
care of the Director of the Colltee. The men
wore also provided lv the Russian anihorities
with comfortable clothing; and when they were
ordered irland. wa .,ons were provided to carry
their baggage" The first lieutenant had an
interview with the Grand Duke Constantine
and the Grand Duchess ard was tre?trd with
great cor pSrppsian and affalilitv. He was
afterwards honnred with An Interview with the
Empprnr. which was terminated l,y he Emperor
proif ring him his liberty An inruption of
these harharians into Western Enrnne. would
in all pr bqhilifv elevate the standard of real
humanity in that section!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

Young man, do ynu know what relations yon
sus,ain in this world?' said Il minister tn young
map of the church. Yes, sir said the hop pi
convert, lwo cogEins and grandmother hut
don't iu;end TO sustain them much longer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

Charleston, Oct. 20.-Tlrrre hes been one
death from yellow Fever for the past "a hours.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

What part of Scripture do two ladies fulfil
when they kiss each other? Doing unto others
they would that men should do un.
to them. ......
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

The number ef bushels Of grain consumed in
the diS.ilb.ries nf tn, United States, in IA year,
counts uDf ~ seventeen millions.
See her o.e cause Of The Gearnoss Of bread.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

. The Pre,i lent has recn zrd John Smith rs
;onsul Of Il -sse .rn'ta It f,r the State Of Ken
'tucly; II reside at Louisville.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
Repulse Bay, July 1854.

e DEATH OF AN EpIToR.-The Richmond Dis
patch of the 18th ut.. saws: Mr.. J. c. Cum
mings, editor of the TOcsin of Reform, died in
Monroe CO., Va, last week. He was man of
talent ...~t.- .--- ---..
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

81 don, believe It's any to vaccinate Er
sma|l-pax,' said a l,ackwobls K-nnckian, ''ior
n hal a child vacieatt1, aud he fell ont .,f -
l..n,i,vv. aId was killed, in less than a week a!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

BEAUTIFUL "EPlyAFr-" The San Diego
Herald publishes The following, writers upon a
young man who was accidentally shot:
''here lies the body Of Jeems Hambrick
70 who was accidentally shot 90 se-1
on the bank of The pacas river ~,
by young man
he was accidentally shot with one Oft the large
colts revolver with no stopper for the cock to
rest on it was one of the old fashion kind brass
mounted and OF such is the kingdom of heaves."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

G.,v..3 at u N.b-t''lt ftrri;'ry. died on
the lS,h He was a man Of fine character iroGl
S.ah Car ,liaa, sad had frst reached his
new horne to ent-r-upou the duties Of his
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

"ONLY O>Er- One hour lost in the morn
ing by lying in bed,will rpt back and may frus
trlte all the business of the dav.
One hole in The fence will cost ten times as
much as it will 30 fix II at once = es
One unruly animal Will teach all others in its
company bad tricks. s4l
One bad habit INDUCED or submitted to, will
sink your self-government as quickly as one
leak will sink ship.
One drink will keep family poor and in
trouble.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26. A drove uf cattle, in
passing over The bridge at Port Deposit, broke il
do"H, together with the telegraph wires.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

small silver plate (engraved) "Sir John
- franklin" tx. C. B."
A star with motto, "Nec Aspera Terrent" on
one side, aud on the reverse &c. r. MDCCC-
= XY"~7 - 'o-s
Also number of other things sf minor i'm
portance as they have no particular marks by
which they could be recognized, but which along
with Those above named, shalt be handed over
to the Secretary of the Hudsons' Bay Co.
:. - 1l-s1.--, --- -1 joan RAE, c. F.
Rppulse Bav, July 1854. --i
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
For Laudon Free Press.
A True Song. -
BY GLhDIUS.

The following lines were composed after hav-
ing conversation with very intelligent gen
teman that had just returned from The gold
mines in Australia He give the aurhora full
histnrr at errlO4rId; HTeT BiGdhg
a long farewell to all bis friends and his own
sweet JANE He set sail for the land of gold
where he spent three years in hard labor in the
mines; he lived very economical; procured
fortune and returned to his own native home
and married the girl Of his choice:
Farewell sweet girl for ] must start
Across the tuamiu. sea,
Nv trunk Is now in Juhnspns bark
With all my company.
Do not weep Sweet lovely Jane,
81 Come dry them fearful eyes;
i will return to youa4ain q p
.UrIess your " Hey dies.
20 l see the sails upon the harskS,
ag lhty ali are realynow, -... -....7. e
Give one sweet kiS, before | start, M %
The ml6h'y deepio Plow. -a
She wet my lips with flowing tears,
Then did kiss her land, -.- ~ 5a-.s
Oh! tlink OF M. sweet Wiley dear
When in t0rei III land. ... =
Ny bosom felt feeling then, ID
Il never felt before; .---.. 2. -.
] went on board wilk JohnSon's men,
And left my native shore. -s.
=. "FareweIl TO thee my nativ. and"
And All I've left behind;
For must plow the ocean sand
To hunt golden mine. s--.--
Eight weeks we sailed upon the sea,
-i Across the bi.loWs wide; ts----1
The crew was full of mirrh and glee
But still my busom sighed.
One moruing at The brake of day
We landed on the shore,
Then To the mines we wound our way, f.
To dig the golden ore
The FIRST two years lahored hard,
In digging up my wealth,
I lived on bread and SALTY lard,
But never lost nay health.
5fI5 - E-.-s -~
loaded up nv trunks with gold,
And then thought of Jane; 5,1
f. Then anxious thoughts did homeward roll,
While l. recrossed the main.
For many weeks We sailed along ..,.,. i.
Upon the stormy deep
One nj ght thought We all was gone;
The Captain was asleep. r71-1 -s
at last we hove in ii ght Of land, -+1-- =
At ms t-nstf*t-~towr;-------
Then our good .aTaiH tiid-comn1and
To take the rigging down.
AT five o'clock we heard the roar
From ON the capnon's mOush, 5
Then we were, welcomed to the shore
Ofmy own sunny South. =; ss-
L saw1a crowd of lovely girls on .-D9i -
- Come marching to.the ship; ~ '--'l
j saw sweet Jane with all her curls,
vo1Then began to skip. s-1s
I few and met her on fhe walk, ---
My soul was filled With charms, ..
Both were SO full we could not talk IA
| caught her in my arms. raE e ss.a,-i
q We marched-a'en4 Ihe-HaFl,Ge- e-stFeet
- Up-,o her Fathers donT, - 60 ---
There all the crowd looked uice aDd-neat
While Standing on the floor.
The Parson read the marriage law
= p Which bnund us both for life,
10 Now Jane IS mine without faw,- 80 I"
@ sweet and Ioseiy wifs.s -'-.oc i.Ts-S--a
Bradley co., Tenrf., Uct. 2Ist., 1854.
. Solomon says-"A -virtuous woman Is
r,1,ra IN her hnsd1 nd ~ Bv this-rula the hest
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

No. Head of ftapparputlv} Warus or Sea-
Horse with drag"on's wings.
No. "A Griffin, with wings and forked
20 t,sigtie. and tail
No 3.-A Griffin's head, with wings.
No IA Dove, with an olive branch in it's
bill surrounded bv scroll, with the
motto SneTu meliOrd.
No. 5.-A Fish's-Head. with apparently CO.
raj branches on either side.
LIST OF ARric1Es purchased from he Esqui-
manx said to hlve been found to the West,
or rather to y. W. Of Backs River, at the
place where the party Of men starved to
= d.hth - he Srrit,nc 1f I2S0.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

. Solomon says-"A virtuous woman Is
troacn 10 her hnsdand."- Byihis rule the best
of the female sax is only worth .fve sti2iags.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
PUBLISHED wEERLr BY
JNO. W. & SAM'L B. O'BRIEN

OD'ce on Cedar Street, Eat Of the PubI;r S,,,a,r
thhMS;-rwo DOLLARS in advance: Two Dot.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS in six months: THREE DOL
Ia rs at the expiration Of the year
ADVERrIsEHENrs inserted ut S per square for the
hFst' ana % cents Tor each subsequent insertion
YEARLY RATES.
Professional Cards. five lines. )..,
4" (mnre than five lines ) 10
Xar'er 'i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ISL
nnIf column 371
NV rs
Announcing candidates, advance )......... S.
SfS> Address the Publishers. Past Paid
COUDON:
WEDNESDAY, :::::::::::: NOVEMBER S.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
PREMIUMS.
Fe L Crops.

< Bushels best Wheat, John Williams,
of Knox ..SzO,uU
) best do, OF Red Wheat, G w Mabry,
of Knox 1000
B"st acre of Corn, J NJ G Monday, of
Knox .....~ 1900
Best bushe ead Corn. flames McMil-
len of Knox. ........ ...........o....... .. 1000
Best dozen wears of Corn, James Por
ter of Blount ........................ $50
Best FIVE bushels of Oats, w A Lenoir,
OF iuane, 5,VU
" Best five bushels Irish Potatoes, Sam.
uel McCommon of Knox. ESQ
Best hushe Navy Beans, James Camp
bell of Knox. 2.50
Best Eve bush TurnipS, James Camp
bell of ...................... 2,5O
Best 10 pounds Tobacco, JAS R Mar as
tin Of Knox ...................... .......... 500
= Best bush. Sweet Potatoes, John "
Ccnnor of knox......,........ ............ $50
Best 2 bush. Clover Seed, James Por-
ternf lount.. 1000
Best bale Of Timothy Law. w D Craw
ford of ,.......-,.,.. 500
Best hush. Timothy Seed, G W Mabry
of Knox. .....-,.::-..:.... 800
Best bush. Flax Seed, Mcmillan OF -.
Knox.................... 500
Best Pumpkins, ,Jno Campbell of Knox 2,50
/. Best sack of Oregan Peas, honorary ~
,cart;ficatel rr - 1t-1e.r5 * - - -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

dispatch from NarSoircs dated Oct. 10Th.
announces that orders have hcpn qivrn to re.
reiv" fh" remains of MARSHALL Ct. Armand with
all the honors paid him upon his departure for
Constaniinoro.
The farewell address which St Armand had
addressed to his army, lated 26th S,.rtrrnhrr
had arrived at Toulnn IN which hA say: 90
vercome hy crnal iiseasr. agaiust which has 81
l'n~ s'ru 'rlpd. els o,livcrl 10 rrs;qu his cnn-
mand.' Ho paws the highest compliment to
successor, Gen. Canrobert.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
-Four Days Later rom Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIE
WASH !...s...r1.f.lM NGroN.
sss1EEs--rs=S-SS=z-s=~
The Bombq,9men Camgeesced.-Deoth n,
Marshall 81. Arpo,,5

The BombGr3mem Cdmmenced-Deah o
NGTSt0H 81. Arnn,,1.
SANDY Hook Oct. q The Steamer Wash
in@ton. from Bramnu, vim Southampton. will
Liverpool and London dates to the 1lth inst
four davS later than the aAvices per steome
Africa. arrived off this roinf TO Aav. 4"as
The Washington brings $50 passengers. anr
report the bandon corn market Is. dearer.-
Conso'S closed at 9540 and the money mar
ket was tight.
/ The Washington Bremen on the 9Th inst
and brings 200 tons of freight and her usual
mails
! TIE steamship Pacific arrived out at Liver
pool on TnrS,lav
The L. S. steamer San Jacinto was in the
Southampton arv dock
The Lopdou Times Of the 9th. 10Th and lIth.
contains yoluminous details of the battle of
Alma
From ;he Seat of War.
No official de<patcheS have heen published
relative t. the battle of Alma. The English
lost 1000 men in the pnrq rempn in l,Ilad and
wounded, and the French 100 The allies
had cxanged their plan Of operations and wer,
to attack SevaStopol tr IN the south, where it
was found To he weaker. The base Of the ope-
iraiions is Balaklava. who the cavalry and seize
artillery have landeI.
After the battle Of A ina the Russians burnt
all the villayeS which they passed t',ronoh in
their Aiolt II eylnff 5000 wonn,led behind tbem
One Thousand RaSsians, who were escortino
Il convoy of munitions Of war. had heen made
prisoners. and Prince Menchikoff himself mar.
rowiv eScapod capture .rrs =.
The Russians have sunk eecen ships of the
l;ne n the mouth nf the harbo~.
. The bonbArd,ueut of SavaS,o,,oI ho no, .o
the 5fh.
Marshal St. Armand is dead ard Gen. Can
rohrrt is in command Of the Freuch armv.
The news of he Death of St. Armand reach
ell Paris aud London on Sunlav.
Vi"n'a. Tuesday Evesling.- the 2Ath of
S"nt"mh"r l@0 heavy guns were disemlarked
at Balatlara.
Bachare~f. Oct. 5.-Princo Gorfsc' ahof *
~. Thor" IS rreat cn,reutratior Of Turkish
fro npS At Natrhn. and 0nar Pacha viii i,apin
operations against the Russians in Bessarahia
France.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
THE SUMTER BANN ER
Is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis & Richardson.
TIE AZ WIS.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration Of nix months
or Three Dollars At the end of the year
No paper discontinued until NIL arrearnges
are rAID, unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
t''a.Y Advertisements inserted al SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, III lines or less,) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, tOniciul advertisements tho sano
each time).
EV The number Of insertions to be marked
OH all Advertisements or they will be published
accordingly.
G8" ONE DOLLAR per square for 4 single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advert &c
ments will be charged the same ns single in
sertion. and semi monthly the same NJ new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27

nal means for the cure OF intcln perance
which have heretofore been adopted
the moral suasion, the legal coercion,
and the immense power ofpublic sen
timent and Juvenile education-arc
but superficial and imperfect modes
OF treating Il constitutional disorder
methods which aim too much at
effects, and too little ut causes.
Those causes lie in the universal
| constitution Of lnau-in his natural or
inherent tendency to nervous deprcs.
sion, with consequent desire for a
stimulus which shall lift him out of
that sphere of misery toward which he
naturally gravilatcs. 1t is not merely
by sna,ching from the poor victim the
devil S nostrum, alcohol, which nlIcvia.
ties his symptoms, but prolongs and
aSgrarates his constitutional disorder,
that the cure is to be wrought. The
disorder must be cured by revolution
lzlng tho constitution Of the patient,
and annihilating that craving infrmity
which constitutes the essc zee of the
disease. Two allpotent cures have
been offered us by the Creator, pl lin
ly and palpably indicated in the con-
stltution of man and of nature, and it
is mervellous, indeed, that world so
full oflcarning, SO full Of benevoIence
paying millions to two proic ssions
for the cure of body and of soul-has
not yet understood and applied the
two great remedies-the physioIogi-
cal and the moral cure Of inteInper
ancc.
In my next, shall dcvelopc the
durability of intemperancc by mcdici-
nal and hygienic means-hoping to
satisfy the reader that intcmp.rancc
may be medically treated, by safe,
simple, and wholesome measures,
with at least as great certainty Of sue
cess as we generally experience in the
treatment of amy disorder of equal
pcrmanency, magnitude, and danger.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
H.-PHYsIoLoGIcAL AND MEDICAL CURE
OF IETEMPERANCE.

OF IETEMPERASCE.
Having shown in my last that in.
temperance is not merely an affair Of
external ciroum statues, but IL .vnstitu-
tional pcculiarity or temperament, dc.
pendent upon an organic dcvelope-
ment ut the base Of the brain, in the
region Of the appetites, which produces
Il nervous exhaustion and depression,
with desire for stimulation, the
practical question before us is this:
in what manner can we efficiently
and permanently remove the onstitu.
tional inlirnily which demands stimu-
lation
The modus opcrandi Of the cure will
be best understood by examining
farther the physiological nature of the
difficulty.
Why is it than man graSps at exter.
nal objects and continually seeks n
supply ofnourishing and stimulating
food Why cannot his living organs
continue to act, and maintain their in
tcgrity of substance, like tree in mid
winter, independent of food Or,
like the frogs which We sometimes see
encascd in the solid stone?
| he necessity for food arises from
The fact that his constitution is Il disin
trgra;ing, Or self wasting apparatus
From six to ten ounces of carbon.
wi'hapr"poti"nato quantity OF nitro
| gen, and II large but indefinite quanti-
| ty Several ronnds) Of oxygen and
hydrogen, are daily thrown off and sep.
arateL frort the substance of his body,
and discharged into the atmosphere by
various routes. Not only are the sol.
id tissues thus consumed, but tho blood
upon which every process of life dc
pcnds, is still more rapidly wasted
and unless this waste be supplied by
d;IcStcd materials, the blood and sol.
id tissues are reduced in eight Oh ten
days, to an extent Incompatible with
life and death by starvalien is the
consequence. The rapidity with which
the vital power becomes completely
exhausted, depends partly upon the
rich abundance Of tho blood and tis.
sues, and partly upon the vital tonicity
and lirmness of structure, which resist
tho tendency to decomposition and
waste. In constitutions remarkable
for lirmncss Of fibre, and great guam
tty of rich blood, with certain anti
septic qualities Of temperament, alb.
stincncc E,ay he borne for several
weeks. Indeed, SO many marvellous
stories, ofapparcnt authenticity, have
been told, in reference to abstinence
from food, that it would be impossible
to set any definite limits to the endu
rance Of abstinence.
The important hygienic point to be
understood is this: that, other things
being equal, the constitution is more
independent Of external support, in
propotion to its tirmness Of fibre, and
the predcminancc Of the tonic over the
relaxing elements of the constitution.
In other words, where the muscles are
we'll developed and firm, while tho
uiscera which form the various secre
tions, and thus waste our substance
arc ofbut moderate development, the
power of resistance rises to it's maxi
mum; and the constitution has the
least necessity for incessant supple.
OF nourishment and stimulation. Or
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
&tltttt0 DUttru.
BLESS GOD FOR RAIN.


And wiped away grateful tear
Tint we may have our daily broad,
III, drops a shower upon us here
Our Father Thou who dwo,rst Zoo Hray5u,
We thank Thee Tor theparly shower,
The blessed present Thou hast given
To man audi beast. bird audi flower,
looked up where rolled ar orb Of damo,
As though prayer came from i,s heart
Forr1iu to comes and Io it came.
Tue Indian corn withsiiken piume,
And flowers with tiny piiclas f'lc35
Sem. F 's.ir praise s..ee. t'aiiu'0.'
For precious drops the clouds distilled
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

by AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES

~
In "' Va - O-'AAi.O '1"-1-' D.
AN AcT 70 cs,lIisI, re .og,cs or Sur
vcyor General OF New Mexico, Kan
s.s ana 1,tp' .6 .'s'>i' d. w ~ , "ora.l'Ls r 10
rnrro-es
n...
..
whose power, au,u... ...
be the same as those provided Lv law fol
the Surveyor General Of Oregon; he shall
have proper allowances for clerk hire,
office rent and fuel, not exceeding what
now Is or hereafter may be allowed by
law to thc said Surveyor General OF Ore
gon; and he shall locate his office from
lime TO time at such place as NAV be di.
rce.ed by the President Of the United
States.
c.. t.5l- d. ro-a.,, o.a..i
I'll. f.. ...,... ....,.:.. -. ..... c.a.
r-,,i,,l 6, ,.t ut, ,...I. .,..
ia % .,,...,,..-'...' -
clo~oI ~. ;,,o,.,;5, =, - . 49,.
and ,,,l,, ,,.s ros;I;ao. - .a;l TT.
,,r;,,,o f., crs. IL -. ,;.,.,...
i.,,5-a, a,,3 cc,.. I-~ -
sin resiai,,, a. A. .l.u ~ al
b.yor,, i d,rot.J ano -. s,,,i.,, -,
,no hundred or1 s;v,,, 80 orl,n1 ha5
q every white male citizen or tho Trn,,,l
s,o,cs n.y. ,,.o,,, ,,.,.;.o NJ, -. H..
or ,,,cr,,..,,,, ,.o.rs ,.,., H.. J..I.r.5 ~
intention 10 bcoo,,o .;,;,,n AL ,,.La
shall have removed or shall remove 10 and
settle in said Territory between the first
day Of January, eighteen hundred and
flly-three, and the first day Of January.
eighteen hundred and ffty-cighi. lhere
shall in Ike manner be donated one quar-
ter section, or one hundred and sixty
acres, on condition Of actual settlement
and cultivation for not less than four years:
PnoviDED, HOWEVER, That each Of said
donations shall include the actual settle
r,pr,t aud i,E ,,-4,rgt,, az fla d,rs. .,l
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

4 WonD TO BoYs.--Iou were made
to be kind and generous. If there is
boy at school who hes club foot, don't
lei him know tlat You ever saw IL II
there is a boy with ragged cloihes, don't
tull, about rags in his hearing. Il tbere
Is lame boy, assign him 20 soni' par' ol
the gunewhich does not require nnnins
If tlero is Anngary one, give Tim i@ft
og yoas dinner. Il there is 'h.ii ore,
leip hiR to Rel hls lessons. II lafsei
1i ,rorgsr Jo has iniared se's lugghn
lin. MI tie sthed VII sho'g l'y their
3ouAteilanecs ,auw n.,lall W. A. Ilaya.
. 4leat sa-4 siau j. ee
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

TIC East AvD Wzsr.-Thc Boston
Ala, closes an able editorial article as
follows:
La Boston understand the wants Of the
Wcs., and LET the West know tho supply
wh,cl uu 2 ew England metropolis pos
scs End we are confident that This bu-
sr- j1tmy3mse viii increase, and these
q apordons OF our country win be
d Iosc'y united, both by dc habits Of
. $ ssmd by social intercourse. There
is, I'D fact, a community Of interest, and
n1.liug bat social Intercourse is wan.ed
20 create a community Of feeling, New
England sends out large share Of hardy
settlers, and she should aim to keep them
uppici with whatever win relieve their
wants. Efforts should DO made 70 secure
the WcFteru trade, and when it is secured
itwiD le found more valuable to us than
die Southern The West arc better pay
ua,iara ,han the South; and our New
~ land produces are better adapted 10
the Western than 60 me Southern mar
ket.