davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
miscell

4 LADY's SIDE-SADDLE, secondhand, for
N siLE-ArpIy at No. 1872 wa'er-.t.. up ''a.r'
COP WAsTE-lO tuns clean Cop Waste, Sc
j. MORTIMER HALL 4 Co. No. 20 cei.r-.'.
HAERISON's COLUMBIAN INK, BLACK
For the Nitons Government, state Les-sturcs. Courts
huhors LlwyeTs Doctors, Cergy1nen, Commercial
anl Business OF every SOFT Colleges, Aeliemes add
Crest uk the Country 90 50 bottles sold 10 1884 zni
es tt ,he American People app es.ae The AP-nesn ias
superiority oil foreign INKS II = 90 wholesale y
w IL L RII * O.. W: Il ~ of Fi' .ba ste pae
ming The bottle let IL stand ew days with me corH 0u
30 vii BE- beluifai black
HARRISON & son
.apn. KISBIiSc WOOD sawed sqI .pBf By .sssa one
nal prove it. Convenience and eheaPne-s over he common
$3.50 peT lars - cents Orders per Post promptly attended
10, a. No 80 West 2ith-st
NCTICE.-TO BRIDGE BUILDERS Sealed
~ rropc.ss vii b. received MIDDLErOWN. Orange Coz
RAislNG e. an IMPkOyED LATTICE BRIDGE ofso iert
span leros The Nest Branch Of tue Delaware hse n Hale.
he be Deposit any time a. .- Office Il
responsible tiiler he ffh lay Il Jun. n~I a. to.s
p NJ q the ooe Of the undsrssnsd n D-lo.t The bidder
= ~hcm ile weFs n declared % vii b. rafol Z, en5f 100
thar Day so % sye 'aii'aeoJ 'oeunJ io Ma
fsiihti Performance u .sid wofs. ,.. $500,
AL proposals must = directed io The nndrfsf i a. MIA
town. tfrsrge Co y. 4. q. tLAhh 1 Co.
MEdi''ovr Ny is isis
SCHOOL FURNITURE. -Separaie Sealed Pro-
- po.als vii te received the Ons Of the c-A u hs
boad Education. 81 Grand sHd gntl tle l-t
day q Jane iof the FURNIIUKE md FilTSOUr 70
qured the schooHoHss n Sthst SlaF IN ths
18th Nsrd Tie Plans and SPeetcsfons BE- thu
Office ofTHOS K. Jackson, Architect, No =, Broadway
cor Ct Bsrciay-st a A. BREMEN Gu Building Com.
YEAST POWDEk-B. T. BABBTTT is the
i original inventor Of the CHEMICAL YEAST POWDER
whh prf rsre1 AID sod BY him Nos % AID u Washing
tor Sei oTk II tn Th0se TAO paTchI~s should
that they set that with the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
COTTAGEs at CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND

NJfor SALE 10 LEI.-One large new COJIAbE sfuBed
about one mile from Vanderbilt Landing commanding inns
roneel family and good COACH House aud from two 10
-four acres OF Land.
Alo IN same neighborhood. small COTTAGE, in good
ORDER with Coach House and about BALI acre Of LaLd For
particulars, apply 10 LEVI OOOh' No q bIoad"ss.
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE or to LET, at
~ METUCHEN, \. Ia plain HOUSE excellent out,
in and two Meadow may be had with the above
desired. Address POsTOFflCE, Box 2l2l.
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RESI-
i DENCE and GROUNDS west side Wellington. tween
Fulton and Gaie.ay. Stable Henep, &c Either 8or tlo's
Choice Fruit Sc. Larger par Of purchase m renln on m
gage. Apply to JNo ;. OoLh' NO eVSou'h'st
YARNS for SALE.-A complete little Farm of
Sc acres in Sew-Jersey, within u miles Of Rairod pot
and 20 from Newly ok. Nearly oil he buildings are new
and painted. The fences mostly newi the crops
go tes of the approved kinds have been planted within
wear The Land and ncghhorhooI good and the pc'toa
reasaut Price ~ OC1 Possession can be gwen immediately
desired. Also the following fafms with good Improvements
viz: Of ll6 Of 60 with large new House NC
one Of 80 one q So leo acres, close estate
of = also close estate erd of IS acres Apply 90
JOSEPH ". ALLEN. No 10 Merchants Exchange, Walai.
NOR SALE or to LET-A FARM containing
about SO acres Of land situated West Neck between
Cold Spnng HarhoI and Hunting lon Long lsaud II al
Fruit 1rses Of The choicest kuds House bat IN
the fzabeihan STYLE about three years Old with al ih onNe
muces Of country houses; Ouhouses ~ The best
Barn large in complete order built the time with the
house Communication with NewN orb three times each day
once IN The morning Nv boat by Long Island ksrosL
Is healhy and would pleas cry gentleman DE-
Qrst life. The soil productive ab ~ y acres m
the CHEST state q cultivation, The rest woodsnt Tor terms
and further description apply WILLIAM HkNLkIl Esq
on the premises OF HENRY j. SCUDDER Attorney, Sc NO
81 Wen-sf., NewNork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24

SCO1CH PIG lRON-Hundred tuns No L
- Garshee .ni 30 mixed numbers best Pig lTon IN
sPOFT0RD, TILFsToN 4 Co. No - Broadway.
NyrIRE ROPE of every size and degree of
w hs1ibiify. f0r sale by
CIIAs ". COPELAND
Nos. 60 aud 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
Groceries.

l. L A y & X o !,
n PROVISIONS AND FISH
Ne - Washing doors above Bsesysf' y l.
Offer Wholesale,
VERY Low FOR CASH:
Nes.rors Nsckefei. large l. Green Te.s,
Me- Fsef NLeterei, and 3, Back Teas,
Hutt Tork Pick ed VIII eish, Lamp AMI sweet on,
Rnrr Tork pr ed Co.f.h Cider Vinegar,
Smoked H,m- fckltd Sea ehsh, IaHo~ Saniies,
srp I'D Sh ulier- Picked HerrinE-, Sperm Candles
SMOKED Fe.f Or, Goldfish. D. Sofa, soap,
Tongres - mon Suc Herrings, starch, saerars,
Cte.se milo A rch SAL ard bags Twne- sud Wcss,
Butter fki tubs kans and Apples straw snd les Pap-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
Alatbinerp, &t.

nlatbinerp. &t.
CUTTING-MACHINES for SALE.-One Of
~ AUsIlN's PAPER-CrTTERS ia good order ~ sale By
BOVINE Co.. No. 80 Pear--t
EON R ID Il w l. o n 4,
IL MACHINERY COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND LEaTHFR BANDING NANufAcIuRERst
Nos Beaver aud 100 Pesrlsf., Ne~-fork
large supply all articles required by Machine and Railroad
Shops and FACTORIES generally
NETWORK CIRCULAR MOLDING CO.
~ HAVING purchased Of Nathaniel Geer the sa Of biz Patent
M0Gue Nadine 0I the State II New York, pre-
pared SCI, County eh for the and receive orders for
the Mashines complete for operation.
We have slro fied NJ large shop A. No Wals@r for
the execution Of orders every vauey Of ,rcna, AMI eg
lar Modns- and where the machine may be in operation
kpricsiion- m, be made through MOOREs A LITTLE
No. 5H 5th-st; YOUNG q CUTTER, No. S36 9thst.;
SEARLEs 8 WILLIAMS No. 81 White-ss; or at No. 20
Waker-gt
CTEAM-ENGINES and BOILERS.-For sale
- Cheap, secondhand Horizontal Engine l8 inches
bore # finder and feet stroke do nchs by feet d
one new DO 20 ly 81 inches DO do 10 b. = inches d.
do 10 by l6 inches DO two do By p inches do one o.
inches Also 44nch Boiers, p feet long win
two l4nch fines ~ each with all fixtures conpee
4LDch Boiler 10 feet long, with i've onch Hines one new
er md one secondhand DO Of 4 horse POWER Apply 8
BLACE d Co, No. . Washnson-st.
ITO PRINTl.Rs-We have one of Hoes large
CYLENDTR PRESSES. 81 by 36i, with Without
- CINE in good order which Ne viii el 4 eaIs.in q spilled
for WELLS a WEBB
rI'O PRINTERS.-For SALE, a Washington
L HAND-rRESs, Pisten sl by ~ N good osi.rs With
hoes improved lnking Aprarrs alta he'd fre 80 CASH
either 10 power. Price rs cash C. T. BAR
Ton, No q Dey-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24

LADY's SIDE-SADDLE, secondhand, fol
~ siLE-Arp.y at NO. 49, Wa'er-st.. up s;a.rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
DAEFR & WEEKS. AUCTIoNEERS. have
CH.RLFs II. Dgt,v.N, AuctioneeI.
IATTEI. MORTGAGE SALE. :

ID oyeA 10 No PINE ST. where they hope to reSeivs
sunuaon Of the patronage Of their friends and tho pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24

Dcuntp fane marrants.
A y ID W A Il l. A n T ;
IL weSs prepared 70 execute al orders for the paehase
an sac u LAND WARRANTS
IN large and ~ II fuEniiisL
OUR FACILITIES
PURCHASING WARRANTS 6ist b1ns are not eIceled
Az orceEs fr hs PusehAs q Warrants vii BE- eEscgtei
IL snail CON nissior q ONE DOLLAR PIECE
Assignments ID Be most rig ~ iuz-d.
y. r. COBB 4 Co.
s.ook and Bond Brokers No. 2 wlii4aa-st, ". I.
ps Bank q the CoInmonrr2h-
h't'i-ne''' Ohio Liz ard Tru.; Company
I AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 60 wall-st.,
II New Ygs--Tee Highest mArlsi Prce pail for LAND
WARRANTS, and az Warrants sod By SaAr.n.sei
sEIed By nal Otherwise Epol receipt oreltALess
Land Warrants procured ~ Soldiers and Others e1sLed %
BOoIiy LsIds, sFol sPPsatioo 70
7. J. COLEMAN No. - waH.-,
= 000 LAND WARRANTS WANTED
C,OOO BY TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bankers
No. y WAllst " Y.
We receive sfTlcaiaEs for Bounty Land c.sis AID svs
Immediate Alteration country or1-rs for waT4nus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
6rales, Safes, &r.

IL o l. NJ T. s & BUT lie R
- ALUM PATENT IRON sAFF DEPOT,
No- % and u hAIDEltLANE (be,ow Lb-riy.tjNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
CUPERIOR FRENCH WINDOW GLASS

No ia Chamhersst, New.York.
I've doors We, q Hudson River Railroad Depot.
Price, Of Freueh window AID Picture Gas per nights
. Iishf.f Gre Per Lghf. Ca Per Light oents'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
Replaiins.

ID + 7 l. A T | G -
IL Hotels SHIPS Steamboats, and Pcvae Families can haye
e m ID refafcd and warranted STAR Rods les sets
sroous and FORKS kud Of Meta plated wish Gold Of
sver at notice bs the Manhattan Plate Co. NJ Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
L. INDLING.wOOD.-s. HARRISON & son

IN invite q rhe public 20 their Arrangement Cor
.uprlyrg kINDLINC-WOO sawed sui split By One
,ai prove convenience and chrapne-s The common
nav Best Virginia Pine H1nlWood, per lo.it delivered
- 81 pT larr ~ cents Orders per Post promptly attended
a.. a. No. 80 West 3ith-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
DANIEL T. NAcrARL.S, Auciionecr.
UoVSF HOLD FURNITURE WINDOW

III sgtpys on CLOTH RUGS CARPET AL NAT
TING AUCIION.-VA a Co. vii sell N FklDh,
Ma 81 1855 M llk O'clock their sacuOO1s 70 yffDuNey,
bs,esn 81 ma STA ase stock Of Household furusrsd
every description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24
Gntlerp ano 6aroware.

largest and most com
Il plcte assortment u
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE-TOOLs, &c,
Ia establishment, for the city and county
trade can be found AZ CHAS. ;. LIffLES,
ro.. 9 anu - FulfOu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-24

i DTNCF and GROUNDS west side Wellington. b tween
I'm ton and Gaiesays; stable Hencr &c Either 8or slo's
Choice Fruit Sc. Larger par Of purchase remain on NOR
gage Apply JNO. ;. CoLh, No. ~ Son'h'st
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

Our friend P-had met with many
losses in his time, and finally lost every
tooth in his head This, however. was
more easily remedied than some of his
other losses for he employed dentist;
who filled the vacancy, and set his jaws
going again.
Last season P was attacked with
the cholera, and his friends and the phy-
sician gave him up as lost case AS lie
lay there. apparently upon his death bed,
the doctor asked him If the medicines
he had taken in any manner affected bis
teeth
" Idon't know" family whispered p,
8 but you can see-they are in the TOP
drawer of the bureau. Mrs. P will
hand them to you.'
The doctor looked upon the double row
of grinders, as he held them in his hand,
and then a. the patient, and at last, with
faint smile. said Il guess he'H lire"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

THE DANDY AND HIS TURKEY-Chief
Justice Marshall was in the habit of
going to market himself, and carrying
home his purchases. Frequently he would
be seen at sunrise. with poultry in one
hand and vegetables in the other: : On
one of these occasions, fashionable
Young man from the North, who had re.
moved to Richmond, was swearing vio-
lently because he could find no one to
carry home his turkey Marshall stepped
up and asked him where he lived, and
said, on being told
That's on my way, and 1 will take it
for you"
When he came to the house. the young
man inquired:
"What shall [ pay you ?"
90, nothing" said the chief justice, ''it
was on my way, aad no trouble"
WHO was that polite old man that
brought home my turkey" Inquired the
Young man of a bystander.'
That replied be, = is John Marshall
chief Justice of the United States
why did he bring home my turkey 2''
asked be.
ITO give you severe reprimand. and
teach YOU to attend to your own business
was the reply.
True, genuine greatness never feels
above doing anything that is useful but
especially, the truly great man will never
/ feel above helping himself.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

~ Some of the papers say i. is sign
of returning good times when marriages
become more frequent as they have done
lately. This we take to be an error 1t
merely shows that there are a good many
people out of work-as folks ere apt to get
married when they have nothing better
to do
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

4 Coon TINE COMING TO TRAVELLERS
A worthy landlord of our acquaintance
whose disposition to accommodate oil is
much more capacious than his house, be
ing applied to by guest for a bel by him
self, replied.
Il am sorry, sir, but is impossible to-
night, | hope soon however to be able to
accommodate all travellers"
You propose building I suppose, said
the guest.
"Oh no." continued the landlord, Z" but
as soon as the nights get warm so the 5o'
hzgs are able to get out. my boarders al
give up their beds and sleep on the floor
then I can give my beds to travellers. =
Omaha Ne5raskaia.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

A TRuE PHILosoPHER-A we'll known
tavern keeper in New Orleans, La, was
speaking about his brother Ben, who is al
so his partner. Now" said he, "Beu
can't stand anything at all-he has been
used to the way to do things up North
and if a felier calls for drink, and saws
to him charge that Ben gets mad and
fetls like walking fight into him Well,
that's not the way with mel merely
sigh very family, and then pour auothcr>
pint Of l6ater into the brandy cask.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

reading
JACKSONVILLE. Ill, March 10.
In your paper are some inquiries, about
the West, made by men in the east, which
shall take the liberty of transcrlblng
and replying to in my own way. The
article, it appears, was copied from the
New York Tribune, but as [ first noticed
it in your paper, send you the reply.
To my personal knowledge, the west has
been flooded with just such queries for
the last twenty years, until we are hearth
" tired of them We know by expert
ence that if we tell the truth in the mat
ter, about the agricultural facilities of the
west, not one in ten thousand of all those
who live in the east, and have never been
! fifty miles from home, will believe 1T; of
1 course it is a matter of Indifference to
many what they believe.
1 The first question comes from Cam
! bridceport. Massachusetts,, and reads as
/ follows:
Which is the best time for going west,
spring or autumn '''
+ The best time for going west is when
/ YOU have the most money about you and
1 the least fear of losing it. If you come
in the spring, you are sure to shake your
self to death with ague before fall Ii
YOU come in the fall, you may live until
spring if you don't freeze to death before
you get here If you come al tall you had
better get your stomach lined with water
proof cement, so as to be able to digest
corn bread, bacon and whisky; for this Is
all we have to eat, except few French
frogs and bilious looking tadpoles, which
we catch when the river runs down
Second question: What part of the
west is the best to emigrate to, taking
into consideration the healthiness OF the
climate Z"
n variety of opinions about that, my
dear fellow Our Senator, Mr.. Douglas
says Nebraska is the best. So it Is, If yot
want to 60 into the stock business, raising
an unruly kind of mixed cattle, that viii
stray to Canada. in spite of the comprom
ises of 1920, 1850, or Senator Douglas, :
Or, if you want to speculate in papposses
white scalps. and get your own scalp ia
ken off scientifically, go to Nebraska, b.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

waste time and powder upon a single en-
emy. when surrounded by hundreds, and
when the next moment an empty barrel
might cost him life and while the sava
&c was still displaying his agility on the
opposite bank, he darted into the woods
and made his way to a rendezvous previ-
ously fixed upon. where he met the re-
mainder of his party, and they took their
way for home, not more than half defeat
ed. 1t was not great while before they
were again on the war.path in search of
further adventures
Brady afterwards visited the spot, and
out of curiosity, he measured the stream
at the place where he jumped, and found
1t to measure twenty three feet from shore
to shore and the water found to be tyen.
ty feet deep.
A similar incident is related of Brady
in the Historical Collections of Ohio as
having occurred on the banks of the Guy
ahoga, in which it is stated that, as he
was crawling up the opposite bank. the
Indians fired upon him, and wounded aim
IN the hip, but he managed to staunch the
wound and escape by hiding himselfin the
hollow trunk of a tree until the search
iOh nun W dS ohCi- NutH CEd"leu OUT
and after incredible hardship and fatigue,
arrived safe at his quarters The two
stories may have had their origin in
the same occurrence, but the details are
so dissimilar, except in the distance, which
IS IN both cases about twenty three feet.
that it is possible, nay, more than proba-
Bile, that the captain was called upon to
exert his great powers on two separate oc
,asions to save himself from the torture
Or the stake.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20
ts@S:A.S: eA3N.

= s,s rrb Ellis, having succeedeo 70 Ihe =.
sFFlCrN Ii HIGREr. has opened a III
80 = 4ld intends making perm snent location
olaI be would therefore, respectfully solicit
q a=a.s,77 ana Patronage Of the Community.
- ehs incident 10 his Profession Will be pre-
,-aagr through and vorkmenlike manner Due
=, y oe paid TO the irregularities Of children 5
ne utmost caution will be used in order to
'1 much as possible, in any and deyeTy opera
r. Il The Masonic Hall, over the Wisconsin
u trr Ss'thce at Mrs Henry's Cottage. Odce
-.n A. N, To P NJ
-3rExRxsCr-
s,e,r = P. HIGBEE, OF ShuIlsburg.
'Vlh, Qci'r Ilih, 1854
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

SOMETHING MORE THAN A YANKEE
Trick. The Washington correspondent
OF the New \ 1ork Herald tells the follow
ing story, which whether true or false.
cannOt we'll be left out:
"Abou. the richest thing GU. IL the vii.
lainous manner in which the editor of the
American Organ in this city was relieved
Iot S2500 IN hard cash
1t Is well known that the county of
Page in Virginia, is part of the sOld
Tenth Legion of Thomos jefferson. and
that she always casts an almost unani.
nous vote (about 850) for the Democratic
ticket. regardless of men In this coun-
ty of hardisted, unwashed democracy, the
secret order of the Know Nothings found
its way and a lodge was established
The thing was novel, aud the idea of be-
coming Americans pleased the German.
to death. Soon 59l members were in.
troduced, and regularly initiated into the
mysteries of the order-the lodge num-
b red majority of the voters of the coun.
! tJ-the record was transmitted poet haste
to Richmond, and thence to all the lodges
in the State. The Tenth Legion was
giving way, and the prospect was fair for
total rout. Joy pervaded the ranks of
the brotherhood rs the tidings spread
But fortune is fckle, and even Know
NothIngs are not always reliable. A few
days before the election the Grand Sacheu.
of Page called his lodge together to con
slider business of great Importance and
when all had assembled, he remarked ii,
words of soberness.-'W We profess to be
democrats: have always been democrats
but we are about making fools of ourselves.
Now l have proposition to make to YOU
u propose that each one shall subscribe
ali the cash he can raise, as a betting
fund that we dispatch agent to Wash
ington to bet on the vote Of Page county,
and that we then burn our records and
vote for Wise What glorious prospect
for speculation-no sooner said than
done Near $50 900 we're raised. and the
appointed agent: accompanied by the pre-
siding officer of the lodge, visited this
city. The latter called on brother Ellis,
gave him the signs, grips, and passwords,
and assured him that 59l names had been
regularly recorded in Page. This was
enough, proof as strong as holy writ. that
Page was certain for Flourney, the Know
Nothing candidate for Governor. Just
about this time green looking democrat
from Page happened to cross the path of
brother Ellis, and boasted of Wise's
strength in the Tenth Legion. The bait
took, and brother Ellis was victimized to
the tune of S2500 The county cast 96l
votes for Wise, and the treacherous Know
Nothings pCcketed brother Ellis's cash,
besides winning some $4,000 of others
who bet by the record
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20
1)oetrpp.
DID YOU ASK WHAT MADE ME SAD!

Did you ask what made me sad2
Then listen while tell you
The ioy-the smile that made me glad
Is turned 10 bitter sorrow.
Once childhood hours around me threw
Bright visions of the morrow,
But brighter still were the smiles that knew
How to soothe each little sorrow.
Those golden moments bore me on
To youthful days and dreams
OF brighter, purer, fairer, hopes
Than in the present seen,
Those youthful days, how fast they fled
To everlasting night,
But they had stamped upon my heart,
The seal of love and light.
Those childhood hours and youthful days
Shall in my memory live,
For Father, Mother-parents dear,
They did true riches give,
By precept and example too,
They taught me how to live;
They taught me to look up to Him,
Who can true riches give.
Our hearts united as in one
Sent forth its pure desires
= Upward, to our home above,
To our Father in the skies.
But ah; change dreadful change,
Has come upon me now;
The friends so dear are far away,
Three in the grave lie low
But It's not this that makes me sad;
For we shall meet again
In a brighter. purer, farer world,
Where ali are freed from SIM
Now, everything is beautiful
In natures bright array;
The mountains high the valleys low,
The trees and birds so gay.
The ocean in its wild uproar,
And when ii sinks to rest,
Is beautiful to the travellers eve,
AS he sails from east 70 west
Both in the depths of the earth and sea,
Are treasures rich and rare,
And animals of various kinds
Given through Fathers care.
There's one thing still more beautiful,
Than all our eyes behold;
Tis the human mind, the mighty thought
That no power can control.
1t ascends to creative power,
Descends to the lowest depths,
1t spans the world with an eager grasp,
Twoud comprehend all in breath,
Man, little lower than the angels made
In the image of his God,
Endowed with spirit that may live
Forever in that blest abode
Has fallen from that pure estate
Into world of sin,
And while he grovels here below,
Forgets that Jesus died for him.
To feel and see, and hear, and know
That man degraded is
So far below what he might be,
Is grief immeasureiess.
'Tis this alone that makes me sad,
That mankind will not love
Our Father, God as he deserves,
And our neighbors as ourselves
LUCY
DoJgaviIIa limo 1gth 1873
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

In the beginning of the British treaty
fever, n honest hearted, bIant, careless
fellow, was met by an old man, who, in a
solemn tone, exclaimed:
is it possible 3' and still shaking his
gray locks. said They do say General
Washington is going to sell his country" +"
8 Well, and who has a better right 2"
returned the wag 1t is country of his
own making he has sucked, nuySef, ten
ded and fattcd it. till faith. am not afraid
to trust him with it in any market under
heaven. ~ s. Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-06-20

~ The old gentleman who guards The
constitution with horse pistol, has lse.
for Cuba. He takes out a patent prv
with wich to oyerturn the Moro CastIa
He travels on raft and oyercomes thu
whole distance By sculling.