davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
ILlsO AID LIN Els
!sss $50 .EgsEL

L Hail.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
First Trn--Lightuing Express leaves Cincinnati at q
o'clock a. M Passengers by this train connect 10 New
York, Boston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleye-
land, Crestline, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington City. Wheeling. GAINESVILLE. &c. Stopping
row. Xenia, London Columbus, Delaware, Caring-
ton Gallon, Crestline Shelby New London and Grafton
only.
cnnat al - clock Passengesb by this Irain con.
Cleveland tleep at Cleveland, and rssune at 4:
ZancsvlIe, Wheeling. Wilmington ,WasiinZ;Or, Circle
Will. Lebanon dc. This train stops "a all way stations
between Cir cDuati and Cleveland and between Cinein
natl aud Washington (cSeept Flag Starc's-slopI'Eg
only on proper signal or notice to Conductor.
Third Train-;ea, es Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock p m
Passengers 10y THIS Train connect 10 llso0ro Chlill
cothe, Washington. Wilmington. lebanoi, &c Ibis
train stops at All way stations between Cincinnati and
Hilsbofo', and between Cincinnati and washington
Except Branch Hill and Iinwood at Turnpikc)-siop
ping on proper signal or notice TO Conductor.
Fourth irain-Eyening Express. leaves Cincinnati nj
O'Clock D. m PasseB by this train connect IL New
Yor,, Boston, Niagara Pals. BFhalo Dunkirk, Glove
land, Lebanon. DC. his train stops at all way stations
between Cincinnati and Cleveland except Flag stations
stopping only proper signal or no ice to CoHdueor)
SUNDAY tram 10 Columbus nj .: 50 o'clock p. m
vi springfield Passengers by l.. d. Railroad Wllitakc
a. IN. and p m. trans.
From Cincinnati to New York SIC 90
From Cincin att Boston 10 JO
An al iitonai ch irge offly cts via Niagara Fails
From Cincinnati TO Buffalo via Lake Shore Rail-
From Cincinnati to Philadelphia or Baltimore via
Cr.>tIiue and Pit sbur2h ............... Is 90
From i'iuciunni 40 Pittsburgh via Crestline.. 90
P,ort oar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s or
From Cincinnati 10 Baltimore via WheeIirg.. II 95
From 81 cinna to Washington via Whe ling. A. %
From Cincinnati to Philadelphia via Wheeling. 10 "
Prom CturinI.ti 10 Wheeling ................ Is
FROM C,i,cinn.ti Ia Cleveland
From, Cinrint,st 10 (,oIunbus ....,.. $50. 3 90
From C'incinnoti IA Zanesyle 70
From Ci,citnati To Snringfield ............. 10
From Cincinnati to Marrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ] 90
From Cincinnqti to Wilmington ............... 60
From Cincinnati IN " ashipgton ........... 9 %
Frnm Cincinnati To CirceyilIe 81
From Cincinnati IL Loveland. %
From ,ncinnati fo Peterborough ............. rs
from Cincinnati 10 Chiliicothe ............. 3 -
III 7For all information and Through Tickets apply at
the Office south east Broadway and Front SITS,
at the Depot Cincinnati.
w. A. LATHAM. Ticket Agent.
mhl6 u. ". STRADER General Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS 81. WAGzEEE,

MERCHANT,
"a South William street, New York.
T)E1NG long established with extensive connection
ID In the above business respectfully solics conSgn-
ments ofal kinds OF WeserG Produce which will
immediate and personal attention the lowest possible
scale Of charges Particular care will be bestowed on
eonsignments of Tobacco and liberal cash advances
made on all shipments when required by
J. n. MAGHEE & CO..
feb20-f Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
TO DRUGGISTS. PHYSICIANS, AND
q LII rlkN MElICIIA WY

THE undersigned have in store a large stock OF
L Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals OILS Paints Varnisn-
es, Dye Woods, Glassware, Patent Medicines Brushes
&c &c, aud are constantly receiving fresh supplies.
from the manufacturers and Eastern which they
are determined to sell at small advance.
Ourartcles all selected with great care and war
ranted to give satisfaction genuneBess quality and
price.
Surgical Instruments Irusses, Abdominal supporters
ana shoulder Braces Of the most nj proved styles
Pure Brandy, Old Rye Whisky and Wines for medical
purposes only, of the very best qualities.
Also large supply of Daguerrean stock consisting OF
Plates, Cases, Chemicals &c, small advance from
Eastern prices.
Mrs Mller's Fine Cut Tobacco. and choice lot Of old
Havana Segars Bird Cages, Seeds and Fountains.
Merchants and dealers will please call and examine
our stock when in the cy aud an orders will he attend
ed TO Immediately aud carefully packed.
ALLEN &. HALLoCK. HALLOCK * STODDARD,
w. III. r. SroDDARD, Wholesale Druggists,
Oct.5u Main street. near the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

IT , Por all Information ana Through Tickets, appl!
at the Office south east of Broadway and From
streets, al the Derot, Cincinnati
w. 4. LATHAM. Ticket Agent.
mhls y. w. SrRA DER, q neral Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
GLASS NTAENInG.

In tic n,oaclR gics f., Chnychcs I'pbEc BNitd-
iaeS PTjraic DUri iHgS. dc dc
The Fl 2ST P21Z ! RECEIVEDl
A Cincinnati. also at tao Louisville Mechanics In
a siituie.
We are prepared to MI any order with metal sash
snined glass with hoi ,rs and III man ceucrs for any
Kind urchurch windows witA full size figures
as cheap "a he na; IN New YorN, BOSTON Phadel
pha--ihe of i OF brvakage and transportation
less.
Oar references all thu good, modern finished
Boats on the Mississippi aud Ohio rivers three Prcsll-
terrain Churches Cincinnati, the Episc pal at Ports
mouth. Ohio. Church at Madison. Ind, chancel
widow Frankfort XIV. also one window, ta hss-
ures ut Nazareth, and two Churches Ia Louisville.
Bay window in Governor Hem's residence at HarrOds
burg side lights in various dwellings in Lou
isyille. Lexington nd DaHville
All orders carefully executed at the establishment on
Bultt street, Louisville, Ky.
mill 6m |. {. MILLER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

SPHING AND SUMmEis DIZZY GOODS.
WE are now opening our large and carefully select
w ed stock of Spring and summer Fancy and staple
Dry iu receiv ed from the Eastern markets 20
which we would cordially invite the attention OF purchas
srs fan0a SHANKLlN d REILLY.
TUST received from New York the latest sly
u OF Berages Grenadines, Tissues. silks l. WINS, oati
Goes. Ginghams, Berege de LANES and French Jaeo'
.o,ts' s,noa, SHANKLIN REILLY
WE have just opened very derraoie sloeh ~ Dun
w nets the latest Fashions. alse RCnEet RIBBONS
Parasols Fans, to which we invite the attention
the La, les before making their selections. ,,
aP2a sHANhbiN q hrtlnn -
IUST opened FIRE sh assortment of Cloths Casslmeres'
o, Marse Hes and Silk NestiLgs, white and cold Linen
drills Hosiery, Gloves, White Goods Irmi innings &C
| apso SHANKLfN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
BOOT * SHOE MANDATORY,

WATER STREET, NEAR THE PAVILION HOTEL.
--sr The undersigned would respectfully In >.f11
sHl form the public, that he has now on hand INV
WA the largest aud most approved styles OF 80
~Seustom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
AID Ladies Boots BusSins, Walk " Shoes and slippers
Also Tor Misses, &c Ike. Also on hand, 4 splendid
stock of Leather aud Findings Tor sale wholesale and
all low for cash. al his old stand Water street doors
above Pavilion Hotel. laugi3Iyl p DEUSyER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

COFFEE House AND RSSrARAU
Water street, aert Insurance Company, Evansville, Ia
TTENRY SCHAEFFER> Coffee House and Res
IL tadrat in tn three story brick house, between In
Co. Office aud the Pavilion Hotel, il now fitted
upn the best lyle, aud he Is prepared To receive h-
friends and the public, and Accommodate them in the
best Ills Bar will be supplied with the choicest
liquors, Wines and Aes which, with other refreshments
he will up in the most approved style and at all
hours the day. Mr. ; will always keep good
rely of the best brands OF Cigars.
Attached to the house Is BOWLING SALOON, with
two hHe Alleys, aud every accommodation requisite for
such place.
Also BILLIARD SALOON, with fwo excellent tables,
with In liza Rubber cushions, aud saloon lii up with gas
dee9-taprl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
GOLD CHtINS.

JUST RECEIVED AT Bl1rROLFF q SONS!
M have just received fine lot Of Gold Vest Chains
w of beau tful styles. Also lot of Gold Hunting
Loeket to which invite the attention of those wish
ing to purchase. We will sell cheap, and 6ioriRg
about IL lmyi7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
BaCoN,> nERcaNTII,E college,.

-
,ITa HWssT CORNER OF SIXTH AND wALNrr cIHcINNaTi
NE undersigned has removed his Mercantile Col
~, anu oA.h streets, where be has fitted up splendii
sun OF ROOMS expressly foI his misunderstanding spare
elsasr pains nor expense in making them in every re
sPee.the most 'nveuient and pleasant school Room
In the United States
II. The plan adopted in tesehng combines practice with
tneory; instea of using books the pupils exercised
IN making original entries Of every day business Trans
aeeions Journazing, posting balancing accounts, open
lag anu closing Of great variety Of different OF
books both Tor partnership aud individual business,
wnere the business has and adv and
thus qualifying the student Tor entering into the pre-
cal duties Of the accountant in kind of business.
Iae course ofnstr1cton win c1nsis, Of DOU BILE EN-
Ikf BOOK KEEPING, embracing every department
OF trade ana mercantile accounts. yiZ Wholesale.
sail, com nsslon, exchange. banking manufacturing,
shipping infiyidual, p1rtnerhip, steamboating. and
mppnnd CO nDIny business commercial calculations,
practical Penmlnship. aud Lectures commercial wv.
chants, etc.
In ad 4tOn to ths regular course of study the under
ss ied mas made arrangements with Messrs. Henry
$50 49,, non. IT, Storer. Prof G. " Wright ana
Lecturers. to deliver course oflectnres
On the subjects Of common law history OF commerce,
rohucai economy as connected with commerce. chem.
" as connected with commerce, and other subjects OF
Importance Ia commercial point Of view, nGver
before intr 'dncrd in any Mercantile College in The u.
etates. Pupils instructed Individuality and not in
seed IN the ratio Of their capacity and assiduity.
Public examinations are had Though pupils are ex-
smined privately If they desire it when the student
dergPes rigid aud thorough Interrogation by the PIN
epal. assisted by commit co Of Practical Accountants
On business hen) aud Diplomas awarded to those who
sre deemed worthy of them.
course can be completed In from six to len weeks
me Principal will take pleasure in doing everytl'iae
IN ms power to advance his students. aud make them
thorough and accomplished accountants; and his eNten
1--WE acquaintance with the business community will
2enera! enable him to procure situations Tor those de
drous of obtaining them.
Tex For fall course of lessons In Book Keep
ing writing, Co nnsrcial Calcal ATOMS, COmmercia!
Law, &c, $40 (oet9dSwylR. 5. BACON, Principal
q. sCEEMIET & STARK,
UPH0I TIERS ANDP AP ar HAN GERS
% nflr 4 : a. ar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE OF
JACOB SCHhURER. MAIN II, BET. 1Sf AND I'D.
20. Schaeier d Sehroeder's old sta d.
II RESPECTFblI.Y inform the citizens of Evansville
and srround country, that have taken the above
stand, Diet rmiued TO continue the business. and
will constantly keep hand the choicest Havana Cigars.
and Tobacco of the brands that Eastern ets af-
ford; also snuff and Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Mer-
shaun, China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
tiles, at the lowest cash prices, Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business conyinces me
that can give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solicit a share O public patronage. Iapl n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

We only wish everybody would come and examine
this stock, there never anything here before like
il. (jan9e) WIN. LOW ENrHALi. * co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

THE undersigned have purcnas Il F-ic9
49, Livery Stable, on LOCUS street, aud mace ira
A-NA movements 10 il, and now have on hand 70
LII. hire a good stock of HOSES, BUGGlES an
CARKIAtIES to which invite the attention of TN
public they intend from this time 10 edeavor to salts.
the of the public In this particular, snd nope tue
articles and terms will prove agreeable. Carriages FOR
parties excursions funeral &c, ways on hand Being
provided with good hOsters, prepared TO Doaro
orses and keep them in the best style
Aug34 NJ. * K. IL. DeGARMO-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10

PONNETS.-Just received a full assortment Of
II Fancy Straw, Gimp and Leghorn Bonnetts. new
Spring aud Summer Styles. j. II. MAGHEEN CO..,
Evansville. I d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

Potato Disease.

The Sultaness Scheherazade, in the"
Arabian Nights Entertainments" pro-
longed her life night after night by thou
sand-and-one stories, or parts of stories.
to amuse the Sultan Schahriar until he had
forgotten the injury he had sustained. and
so established herself as the permanent
sultaness of him who had sworn TO have
a new successor every day OF his life. The
same fate seems 20 be the share of the un-
rayelled potato disease; and the thousand
andone theories of the cause, and thesame
number Of failures ofcure, serve to amuse,
to employ, or to disgust the parties who,
from philosophical study or from more
self-interested motives, try one after an
other Of the assumed causes of the disease
We speak not to discourage inyestiga-
tons as the cause, orexperiments as to the
cure VIXEN we say that we look with the
greatest jealousy at any theory Of the one
or any catholicon for the other, because
we feel we cannot trust either SO implicitly
even to recommed the trial, much less
tie adoption, Of any particular scheme,
even now when the potato planting sea-
has come upon us; nor can we hold out
any hopes that this year will be at all bet
ter then its predccessors.-NaaR-Lone Ez-
press, London.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

WoMEN.-An exchange says:-"Wo-
men are like countries, the more beauti-
ful they are, the less they are cultivated
If you wish to find mind among the sex,
or industry among people, make the ac-
quaintance of a rawboned girl. or take
trip into Scotland"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

HARNESS FOR SANTA ANNA.-The fine
harness made in this city, by Messrs.
Dewitt q Miles, which drew premiums at
the Fairs last fall of the Southwestern
Agricultural, and Mechanical Associa-
ton, and Kentucky Mechanics, Institute,
were purchased yesterday by gentle
man from Mexico, for Santa Anna. The
price paid was seven hundred dollars
Louisville Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

A P1NcH.-A poor helpless, hen peck
ed philosopher Of husband described a
pinch to be the greatest amount of pow
er at weman's command concentrated on
q single point"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

SPECIAL ELEcTIoN.-The Governor of
Virginia has ordered an election to be
held on the first Thursday of August, to
choose a member of Congress from the
Twelfth District of that State, in place of
Mr.. Sondgrass, deceased.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

VEGETABLE MoNsrRosIrY.-Th great
tree from Sierra Nevada, California, is now
or exhibition at No. 500 Broadway. New
York, adjoining Niblo's, and is well wor-
thy of examination. It stood a considera-
BILE distance from the sea-coast, compare
lively secluded, when an enterprising Yam
kee conceived the idea ofdisplaying it un-
der more favorable circumstances. tits said
to have been 525 feet in height. with a cir
eumference at the base Of 90 feet, and is
estimated to have been in existence over
5000 years! About 80 feet of the bark,
which is very light and shaggy, was strip
ped from the lower part of the trunk, ard
the pieces have now been replaced in their
natural position, the interior forming n
spacious carpeted room. The tree was
lelled BY boring it through in all directions
the different holes intersecting each other,
till the trunk was severed. Ten men were
employed twenty six days in this labor,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

~The happiest period of mans life
it when he has pretty little wife, one
beautiful child, more ready cash then he
well knows what to do with; a good con-
science and is not even in debt for his
newspaper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
THE sTONE-BRE.AKER.
BY @. X. CLEVELAND.

Beside the barren causeway TO the town,
Gray haired, with none to cheer, with none
to aid.
From chilly morn till nights dull lid shut
down,
He plies his lonesome trade
When passing once, upon a moonless night,
cast sudden, startled look around;
There rose the iron hammer in its might,
1t fell, but made no sound.
No brawny sledger on a rocky farm
Could surer make the hard-hea smoke and
glow
One would think so old and lean an arm
Gould strike SO brave blow.
] watch the faces of the proud ones,
Born gaily by, fur -robed and charioted,
To CLEAN one smile for him who breaketh
stones,
That he may break his bread
No smiles from him these golden gifts they
keep,
For wealtii's soft-handed, sleek, cheminate
heir
Has sweeter dreams than theirs.
Amid the rumbling of incessant wheels,
Where close at windward rolls the dusty
M world,
He stands; but lol burning teardrop steals,
And on the wind is whirled.
Hears he a sw eet-voiced spirit at his side,
Theloved ost angel of his early years?
Or hears he but the hollow, hungry It'd,
Lapping the briny piers?
He locke upon the river tagging by,
Weary with its long journey from the hitler
He, too, is weary, but the sea is nigh,
With endless rest from hills.
He asked no sympathy; would that he had
Something to love, some bright-haired chat
tering
To climb his knee and keep his warm heart
. glad
To love is everything.
"Birds soar, but Unjust crawl" his lips repire,
Seeing white gull glancing through the
day;
Ere long, as that proud bird fings off the brine,
Thy soul shall fling its clay.
Strike on, break on, brave old Mecadamite!
The shadows lengthen gaunt and gloomily,
1t is the Master fastening the night
4. The wages wait for thee
Wait for thee on wonderous morn, that comes
Where Earth's unequal lot no more shall mar
The souls long life, in angle tended homes,
Beyond the Ralest star
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

HORRIBLE MURDER The Calayeras
Chronicle contains an account of the MUIR !.
der of Henry McCurry, of Cleveland, Ohio
near Campo Seco. He left his residence at
thatplace ON Wednesday ,and after asearch
from Friday tllsunday his body wasfound
horribly mangled, short distance from
bis dwelling. The ground gave evidence
of fierce struggle between the deceased
and his murderer; and pieces of the stock
Of rifle were scattered around. The de-
ceased was shot, stabbed in four places in
tie back, his throat cut, his head pierced
through, and part of one ear cut off, and
the back Of his head beaten in with blunt
instrument. So horrible spectacle as
the body presented cannot be conceived.
A former partnero the deceased, named
John Silsbee, has been arrested and i'm
prisoned On suspicion. Justice Beatty pro-
Iceeded to Silsbee's tent, which had been
vacated the day before, and found under
the hearthstone knife which had been
burned, some Of its mountings, and pieces
!, of the lock of gun. The ashes had been
sweptup and carried away.-Gal Express.
SUICDE.-Those Of our readers who
were formerly residents of Painesville,
Ohio will read the following item of Allan
tic news with mournful interest:
CDR. E. E. Smith, an old resident of
Painesvlle, Ohio, deliberately shot him
self through the head with rifle pistol,
on the morning ofthe 31st. He was tired
of life, and adopted this method to shuttle
off this mortal coil. .''--Cal Erpreas.
AA newspaper makes the calculation
that an individual desiring to read all that
has been written during the last eighteen
months upon the Eastern question, would
have to begin at the age Of six, and read
without interruption for a period of one
hundred and ninety -four year.--Exchange.
Then after that, some of them would
complain because there were few adver-
tisements in the papers that they read.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
From Godcy's Lady's Book for APRIL
MRS. MURDEN'S TWO DOLLAR SILK.

MRS. MURDEN'S TWO DOLLAR SILK.
By the author Of Miss Bremer's visit to Cooper's
Landing.
"Isn't perfect2" said the young Mrs.
Murden, drawing her husband toward a
shop window as she herself made halt
in front of it. 81 think it is the loveliest
shade l ever saw, and that satin stripe
gives it such an air, SO perfectly gen
teel!'
"What' asked Mr.. Murden, simply,
reused from his calculation of percentage
on certain articles just consigned to him.
att was certainly an Indefinite pronoun,
with all that display of elegant silks,
ribbons, laces, and embroideries, SO skill
fully arranged to attract the promenaders
of Chestnut street.
"Why, that silk. I've stopped to look
it twice this week"
"That blue and red plaid? Yes, it is
very handsome, just the pattern of your
wooden shawl, isn't it?''
"Plaids!" exclaimed Mrs. Murden, con
temptuously, "Why, that's only a dol
lar; besides every body wears plaids--
they're so common!"
"Then thing is not pretty when it's
common?"
"Why, Of course not. heard Mrs
George Barker say yesterday that nc
real lady wore such gay colors on the
rhat, is Paris, plain colors are all the
rage. I mean that rich purple. with the
thick satin stripe. It's perfect"
Young Mrs. Murden had thought the
plaids the very highest of the fashion
until overheard this conversation between
Mrs. George Baker and her mother
Who should know what was stylish; i
Mrs. George Baker did not when she livec
in house with marble front, had {
coachman in livery. and the family arms
done in the best manner, on the pannel Q
her crimson lined carriage?
People said she had made mistake II
the last, however; that the steatly swan
of the crest should have been a tailor
goose. But, then, there were people whc
had no carriages of their own, and wer
obliged to patronize omnibusses. N,
doubt, if they could have afforded it, tn
paternal awl and lapstone would hav
been transposed into dagger and shield
In similar manner; so their opinion is NJ
manner of consequence.
Mrs. Murden had gone into Evans
Gilman's to ''price," as she called it; th
very plaid she now scorned-for her bes
silk was giving way when she overheard
itssentence pronounced by those red lips
witha shrug of the sable-caped Shout
ders of the fashionable lady. Mrs. Bar
ker pronounced the purple .sexceedingl,
stylish" and from that moment her af
fections were ceRtrcd upon it.
Not that she had any claims to bein!
stylish herself; on the contrary her it'll
home, in far away cross street, was ex
ceedingly plain but the young wife hac
undeveloped aspirations towards les
humble sphere, shown by being, in som
sort, leader in the circle in which sh
visited. 1t was not large, or very selec
but there was sonie well educated, well
bred people, some very warm, true heart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

BY the author Of Miss Bremer's visit to Cooper's
Landing.