davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

One hundred and forty eight years
ago to-day, a Massachusetts tall llow.c chan.
dler's wife had son.
He grew up an awkward lad-clothsd
in tho regal linsey woolsey efhis mothers
loom-whose hands wore redolent Of the
perfume Of soap and candles-a plod.
ding soul. that loiled by day, and studied
by night-stealing from tho hours allot.
ted TO repose, he labored on. =. Compan.
ions Stunned him, he was SO dull, the
woman Of his choice ridiculed him, he
was so awkward, but he labored on.
And wha, was the birth or the life OF
such body 10 the elite Of Christendom? ?
What was he to the great and learned OF
earth He. dipper Of candles, a stick.
er OF type, a maker Of almanacs, an in.
terpreter for "Poor Richurd"-what was
he to the statesmen and potentatesa All
he never changed his employment /; in
youth, he made light for Boston's lamp.
less lanterns-in manhood he enlight.
ened the world. Tho poor printers
boy to.dsy-the honored Of Kings to.
morrow +; the "poor Benny" Of his moth.
er to-day tho immortal Franklin for.
ever.
Crowns had pressed the brows, and
laurel wreathed the,temples Of meane'
men. He charged bayonets against the
Iightnings Of Heaven, and they fell
harmless and quivcrins at his feet. he
wreethed garlands Of their fiery wings,
and bound it round his brow.
And yet he was no genius. Plain
common sense, fxedness Of purpose, an
unwearied industry. an indonitable per.
severance, a noble motive-these alone
were his. Without tho polish Of the
schools, the graces Of courts, the elo'
quence Of the orator, tho inspiration o
the bard or the fame Of the warrior, ths
old printer Of Philadelphia is remem
beIed to-day, and throughout the land
the eulogy is pronounced for him, ant
for him the poet tunes his harp.
Amidst all the memories Of men who
have lived and died within the last hal
century, his shines cloudless and unblen
with meaner rays, like some greater sta
that has outwatched tho night, and gilt
| ters undimmed on the brow Of th,
morning.-Chicogo Journal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
A COUNTRY HOME.

Oil. give me home IN the country wide,
And seat by the farmers wood freside,
Where the FIRE burns bright
On frosty night,
Where the jest, and the song, and laugh are free,
Oh! the farmers home is the home for me.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
Wien tie earth comes out as blushing bride.
With her buds and flowers,
In the bright spring hours,
He, bridal song ringing, from fresh leayed trees
And melody floats on the perfumed breeze.
In summer, seat In the shady mock,
And close by the side Of cooling brock,
Where the violet grows,
Or the pale swamp rose,
Painting and sick. meath the suns beam,
Dips her petals in the coolin 6 stream.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
In the golden days Of tanners pride,
When the barns are filled
.1g From the fields he's titled,
And he feels that his yearly task ,s done,
Smiling at winter, no beckons him on.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

- Some yssys sipcs . youaxuAsa
ia Virginia, was 1titcssd ~ I paasAsss
and forgetting that b Ras - ~ hsnt
Of inst such creatures. b. took HE asn
By The muzsls ssd ran 70 The top of ~
tlounsain, there. being awlhlly fsixkteas
Cd was surprised 10 knd himself a his
fathers dwelling. ins wonderful III
he burstsd open the door fsn W Stsiss,
threw himself on he bsd, dSsN ~.
crsi long brsath's and exclaimed ] "dud.
ding the doddingsd thing % dsddlaena- !
tion.~ "l'l bsdoddiassd if suR a4ctAss
doddiassd STEP = a !.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
MORAL AND REL1G1Wws,
From Life illustrated.
HINTS FOR HUSBANDS,

There is an article sffoat in the papers
entitled "Goldsn Rules, for wives,"
which enjoins upon the ladies a rather
abiect submission to their husbands will
and whims. Iron rules, not golden
ones, we should call them. But the art
Of living together in harmony is very
difficult art and instead Of confuting the
positions Of the author Of the Rules
Aforesaid, we offer the following, as the
substance vf what a wife likes in a
husband.
Fidelity is her hearts fret most just
demand. The act Of infidelity true
wife can not forgive-it rudely breaks
tho tic that bound her heart to his, and
that tie can never moro exist.
The first place in her husbands affec.
,ions no true wife can learn to do with.
out. When she loses that, she has lost
her husband she is widow and has
10 endure tho pangs 0f bereavement
Intensified by tho presence Of what she
no longer possesses. There 10 living
mummy in the house, reminding her Of
her loss in the most painful manner.
A. woman likes her husband to excel
Ia those qualities which distinguish the
masc uline from the feminine being. such
- strength, courage, fortitude. and judg.
mont. She wants her husband 10 b.
wholly q Man. She cannot entirely
Love one whom she cannot entirely res.
poet, believe in, and rely on.
A wife dearly likes to have her hus.
band stand high in the regard Of the com.
nudity in which they reside. She likes
10 be thought by her own sex 4 fortunate
woman in having such husband as she
has. She has q taste for the respectable
desires to have good looking front doo'
and to keep up good appearance
generally. Some wives, Il Is said, carry
this too far; and some husbands, VI
know, ere dangerously complainant il
yielding to the front door ambition Q
their wlvss. But q. good husband will
like to crafty bis wife in this respect, n
fas % 30 can. without sacrificing nor'
important obiscts.
\ Perfect sincesity awife expects, or .
least has right p expect, from her hus
band. She desires & know the rea
stits Of the csse. hoWsvts Il may b,
i eoneealed from the world. Il wfinx
Ehss heart snd wounds her pride 10 dia
cover that her husband he's not who'll,
kcen6dsd ia her. A man may preftsbl,
!, lconssls ht uifs - slnest any pfcjset
j Iit u due to ksr that 10 should do -, sn'
\ ~ y gisd 10 b. Nenssltdd. ,Esa, T
Absvs most thisSs, : wis Graves 5fos
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
MISSION OF LITTLE CHILDREN.

The annexed beautiful and touching extract
purports to come from "Discourse on the
Mission of little Children:"
No one feels the death of a child as the
mother feels it. The father cannot realise it
thus. True there is vacaLcy in his home,
and heaviness in his heart; there is chain Of
association that at set times comes round with
its broken link; there are memories of endear-
ment; keen serse Of loss, weeping over
crushed hopes, and pain Of wounded affec-
ton over them all. ra
But the mother feels that one has beer ia
ken away who was still closer to her heart.--
Hers has been the Office of constant ministra.
tion. Every graduation Of feature dev veloped
before her eyes. .-she detected every new CLEAN
of infant intelligence,-she heard the utter
ance Of every stammering word; she was the
refuge of its fears. the supplier Of its wants;
and every task Of affection wove new link,
and made dearer to her its object. And when
her child dies, portion OF her own life, AZ il
were, dies with it. How can she give her dar-
ling up, with all these loving memories, those
fond associations! Timid hands, that she has so
often taken in hers in trust and love, how can
she fold them on its sinless breast, and surren-
der them to the ce Id grasp Of peath7 The feet
whose wanderings she has watched 30 narrow.
lv-how can she bear 10 see them Strengthened
10 20 down into the Dark Valley? The head
that she has pressed to her lips and bosom, that
| she has watched in peaceful slumber. and in
burning, heart saddening sickness. . hair of
which she could not see harmed-oh! how can
she consign it TO the darkness of the srasef-
1t was CLEAN Of sunshine, and voice Of per-
petual gladneM in her home; she had learned
from it blessed lessons of simplicity. sincerity,
Il purity and faith; 1t had unsealed within he: q
gushing, never .ebbing tide Of affection; when
suddenly it was taken sway, and the home u
left dark and silent; and to the VAIN and heart
rending aspiration, shall that dear child never
return9-th ere breaks in response the cold
grave silence,-never more! obi never more!
The heart 10 like forsaken mansion, and those
words 60 echoing through its silent chambeD
While speaking of the death Of children,
those uaint and touching lines by Lydgate,
an early English poet, come familiar TO. the
minds Of all.
i "Ah, welladay! most anselnke Of ace,
l A child, young In its pure innocence,
II Tender OF limbs, God vote fnll guiioess,
The goodly fare that 10th here specchless,
A mouth he has, but words hath no nons
Cannot complain, alas! fbr mono outrage,
i He gEucheih NOT, but lieth here al sions,
Still ~ lAn1b, most meek OF his visaGe;
Ill What hea RI Of slee1 could do him damage,
II Or suffer him TO die, beholding the HAaRsrs,
AID look benign Of his twin eyen ssrel"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

~ Now in the constant syllable
ticking from the clock Of time. "Now"
10 the watchword Of the wise. "Now"
10 the banner Of the prudent.
Lot us keep this little word always
ia our mind and whsnsvs, anything
presents itself to ps in the shape Of work,
whethsr mental Of physical. We shonld
do il with oil our might rsmsmbssiug
lhat now. 10 the only tina for ~. L "
indeed . sorry way to st thsosgh ths
world - putting it o6 TIL to.mossow.
ssying SThsn ! will do u" No
This viii never answer. ~ y sure /
tksn will never be-.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
BIO G q lpH Y.
Ma. Parton in his "Life Of HoRAc

Ma. PARroH in his "Lifs Of Horace
GRrELEY,' makes the following observa.
tons respec ting tho religious opinions Of
that remarkable man. Mr.. GREELEY, it
will be remembered. was raised On or.
thodox Cengregationalist. but in early
life became q Universalist:
"From the sge Of fourteen, he was
known wherever he lived, as the cham.
pion of Univeealism, though he never
entered q Universalist Church till he
was twenty years old. BY whst means
no managed to reconcile his new belief
with the explicit and unmistake cable dec.
larations OF what he continued to regard
a. holy writ. OF how any body has ever
done Il, ! do not know.
b Yet it was no slight thing that Il hap.
psnsd to bin. A msn's Faith IL tho
Man. Not 10 have sny faith. 10 no. 70
bs Man. Beyond all comparison, the
most important fact il . mans life, /,
the formation Of the faith he adhsrss TO,
and livssby. And though Horace Gree
ley hes occupied himself little with
things spiritual, con6ning himself by q
necessity ofhis nature, chiefly 10 the pro
motion Of material interests. yet doub
not THAT this early change in bic reli
gious belief. vas the event which gavs
TO oil his subsequent life its direction
nj chs ea rtap WkathAp sh.t ~ ~ -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

MopEL Ban APrEAL.-"Judge. your
time know Il precious, AZ must b ihe
case with 20 able and valued member
Of society. This case 10 perfectly clssr,
and I know your lsarnins and lucid in,,
telligence. For me to srgus wosld
not only bs waste Of time, but N, IN.
suit to your penetration. Much might
be said, but nothins is needed. Before
any other Judge would lay down the
rules Of Law. but here ] know they hsvs
been deeeiy studied snd wisely snaef.
stood. look around mo and behold .
humble houss Of logs. yet sss before me
tho spirit Of truth. che unpusehassd dis
trlbutor of Law. end The old ,sasmsnt
rises before my nsassl vision. proud
and beautiful 10 . maiessic temple Of
Justice. Judge. l havs . bstsls Of old
prime Monongahsla in my pocket; for
the respect bs1r your chasacssss- sl}ew
mo to make you Pssseat Cit.
.vsrdict ios the dsisadaai.r : said shs
Judge. a. stv
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20

AN UNFORTUNATE WIDOW,.s

Al UNFOEIuNATE WiDOv:' &
Col. Smith sslatss tbs following 'sdd
ecearssncs during biz psfsgsiussloa6 In
Georgis: X. 80
"Bstwesn Calsba swamp and .Nas
Cresk, 10 ths Nation. 10 saw . cea'
etdsrsbls crowd Gsthsred nssvaa dvtak.
ing house, most Of them sested end
smokins. We stopped 70 ~ what vss
the matter. II wss Sunday. snd thsse
had osen quarter race 6os . GajIono(
whiskey. The hpt thing ] noticed on
aIighiing. wss the singular position Of
ono Of the horses Of the party. He was
knseling down Nsnd standing on hts
hinder isst. HE hesd wedeed In between
the ends Of two logs 81 the grocery, and
he was stone dead. having evidently Eun
Directly sss'nst ths building es ssii
epeed. csusins tho house PasiieltY 10
isH. ABOUT nve pscss rom !ne nosss
10y the rider. quite senssiess. Win gash
10 me tnsost tnat might nave tet ovs ?
thousand lives. 40 ssid, mon OF NE
crowd were seated end :mok'o6.
Wnat % AL tn,sr enqu'fed'-
"Wnss u 'ne me''ef nero
"Matter y siisr Will: assvssea
one IN drawing voice, giving : 500
spit sna Ien'ioe ms NOUN via ns"
cud. 'Mstles enough thsrs's ssenva
qusres r:ce.
B1t now came 'n's man shd "e'ss
".WelI' answered the chewing ana
sP,s9nS scnucmsn, ne men ~ eOn'
s.defaoly "a nqool !. .ee.o" sna 70 ~
me NOS enIeS s sSs'n'' inc o'us'' s"u
Tue" ".Hss = % doc,o, bs.o ..n, for = in.
qu.!eq o"e " ou. Pa.y. -, -. .r
leIno" 'no.o -" % ~.
doctors ne,e, rsPnoS a"o.ns .1S.,. s
c!Cwa. u'.s "Is -.
e'tne1 ?. eiH, III. ms" - - .;S: j .,a .h;la,er y
s' 'u'' M" "'' '"1
'nquised T. ...rl. =. =.
ennu,s", i ~" ,"s., s....,,;m, ."v % a. -.
swo'e1 . '0ms, ""o w" r%Sa as.d
grou"a a n snon .,. a.s..aee ' % 49,
man: ~ s"on'"e cv.R RI".r ,..,.a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
p 0 Ill T I G A l..
Prom the N. Y. Tribune.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.
y We brea,hs frssr and deeper. The
President has ssasns a goal deed. He
has come down to Congress with tho dec.
alogue in his hand, and uttered the most
appropriate Of its ten com nandments to
the case in hand. The Collins grant is
vetoed; corruption 10 rebuked. The at.
!. tempted swindle is arrested at The mo:
ment ofits triumph. We congratulate
tho friends Of klhest legislation every.
Where. We ,consratulate the Senators
from Ohio; they at lsast, have done their
duty during the .operation Of this huge
batterine ram OF the walls Of the Trea.
sary. Their efforts and votes will be
remembered 10 their honor hereafter.--
Gentlemen Of the South have done
we'll. We never expected to spplaud
the President. We do applaud him. =
A bold stand was necessary against the
overwhelming surges Of venality that
broke over dsbauched Congress. The
President has msde il. We thank him
for whst he has done, whaher his &C.
ton had sny reference to the coming
New Hampshire election or not. 1t will
give him votes there, and lose them to
The other side. But we don't care for
that. We would not have the thing
chenged. let the consequences be what
they may. . "
< We trust the President's action on
this cese will mark new era in our
Legislative history. 1t may be- the be-.
ginning OF fstrenchnent and reform in
good iesrnest Let monster schemes q
Congressional yobbesy be hereafter cal.
led By their right names. and let the
vile system oflobbying for, and writing
up thsso enormous money sppropria.
tions BY ex.Senators snd ez.Rspressn (.
tativss, and outsiders Of every hue end
stripe, bs branded ~ Il deserves. We
invoke shs hot fiIes Of . just public In.
dignation upon the whole mercensry
3hest Let The atmosphere Of Washing
ton BE- purified from the foul taint woch
hAe kang over il during the past and
preceding session like moral miasm.
We expect to hear barking over this
ysto. but Il. will afford no csuss fox tor
res. Il will be the gsowIing Of pup.
that have lost their bone, But thsy I'll
not I'LL howl: some 1t least know better
Lstus hes! those Who do not begin
Some members " Copgiess grew indig
'nant and resolGsisassy u tho announces
ment ths. MI Pierce had plugged the
9eldsn stream. Rsvolutioniss bscaus'
6s President recftee tho commandmsnt
..Thou shalt not stsilr' This. won't do
There stS Old fashioned notions a6ost
thai ssndl steaIins unpopular amonI
tho people. We know that an anti
robbery party coHld mol do much :
Washington. bnt n The country II i
,di&srent. We beg gsntlsmsn not ts'b
10 .obstrepsfoua Ill thsy shaIl go hom
apd vhel ils dallsd s.lss Of their virtu
ous p9bilities agaihst the grit Of th
uudsbauch(d popular sentiment. VIII
shayA ~ think ofa fellow who ha,
thgpla hls hand through Abe window .
r. je4sllSsss shop 10 clutch rome tempt
.ie6 dieppendbs and who, huving il eel
~, isss lnStily Against the oa'
M III y ~ ~ A. uiDod. W. a
I Cy dat ssesy li6. W6e voted q
Il ~ pfopfIattea ~ bopgl
s N; y egck 4 he sait Nth thoa
i ss y 1xsyeisp ofske yese pov
fsl 4 ppl1 IpolE u ~ 5aoo
49, ~ TIC xhs4 - ~ - ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20


"AHEaIcANs SHOULD RUS AnEatcA"
Two wars OF LOOKING AT lr.-Said
q Scotchman TO whig nstivist: "You
don't believe. yourself, in your own sd-
age. Shallow in all ,hinss. your nativ.
ism 10 tho shnllowest Of all your convic.
tions. s
"lhsrdly know what you are driving
at" said tho native; "but l assert most
emPhatically the inborn superiority Of
the native population Of this country"
"Niggers. too I" asked the Scot.
Nonsense they arc always excIu.
ded."
"Surely. however. you include Iodi.
ans I"
"No, sir; they must be held Ia tutel
sge."
"And how about annexed Msxicans
or Creolesi
Thunder They arc worse than either
Indians or niggers :"
"Well We will go no further. think
you will yourself admit thst you are al
exclusive in your nativisn toward your
own countsymen as you are towards
foreigners. Your adage. that American,
should rule America. means with you
only "that the minority should rule the
majority IN. Y. EUe. Post.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-03-20
G1LEANY.a
DOMESTIC DUTIES.

The accomplished lady Msry Wortisy
Montague. who Hsursd IN the fsshisuc.
bis o. we'll % the literary circles Of her
time, has said that "ths most minpts
dstaiIs Of household economy bssems
slegsnt end refined when they ere On.
nobled BY sentiment and they arc
truly ennobled whom We attend % them
either from sense Of duty, OF con.
stdesstioa from . parent. OF love 10 Q
husband. ITO furnish a ROOM" con.
tinuss this isdy, sis no longer . com.
mon place sGair. shared with upholstsss
and cabinet msksss /; IL 10 decorating
ths. place who're I expect to meet friend
OF lover. To order dinner 10 not merely
arranging q meal with my cook il is
preparing reffeshment for him whom l
love. These essential occupations. view.
cd ia this light BY person cspsble Of
strong attachments. are 20 many pleas.
ures. and afford her far more delight than
the games and shows which constitute
the amusement Of the world"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-20
HORTICULTURAL Mee,inx.

The vanderburgh County Horticultural
Society held i's second meeting last Saturday
afternoon at the new Court House. There
was good attendance, and a number Of new
members were added. A large quantity Of
valuable seeds were distributed among mem.
bers. They were received last week from
the Patent Office, Washington City. Every
Of earth for culture, should unite himself a,
once to this So iety. We have already and
fully spoken OF its benefits. Its occasion al
distribution oil valuable seeds will amply re.
pay the small sum necessary for securing nem
bership. The Secretary of the Society being
sick. we are not provided with details OF the
proceedings last Saturday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-20

much separated. and she fretted in my 3D.
sence. AT lastit was this, or she saw the folly
Of RESISTING her fate; she got quiet in her
mind-used to il in fact. People do get used
TO anything. you know. When the iron
force of circumstances presses them on
every side, and they do not know where or
how to resist, they At least grow quiet She
took il into her lead. sker avhi!e, that she
would not live very long. and she said that
it was not worth while 10 be separated 90
much the little time she was here, and il |
pleased. the families might oil come and
live together. told her she was sensible,
snd getting used to things. But she only
said something To herself about the collsps-
ing side Of an iron shrpud pressing on, her
life. 1t sounded like poetry. She always
had way Of picking uP ssch ODE shings gu,
OF books" f,f-as. '..7.i'- 81
".Did she get weiitr E. s.sa
+ "'No, not yet. Jndsed AeF cough lie
rather worse. and she is more feeble, but she
seems happy enough. She 10 very Kind to
every one, especially the two Rstle Children,
and she will get better when the spring
comes ] know she will; because il has
been revealed TO me that she is TO live and
dwell with me thousand years when Christ
shall reign and judge the world"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-20
The O.,h OF senator.


AZ the day is close at hand to which was
postponed the further consideration of the
election OF U. 8. Senator, we republish az
matter of curiosity the oath of Office Of Sen.
stor. 1t reads thus, and has been solemnly
uttered by every Senator in the Legislature,
with the charge Of name to suit the person:
81, Cyrus K. Drew, do solemnly sware
will support the Constitution of the United
States, and the Constitution of the State OF
Indiana, and that I will faithfully dischare.
the duties Of my office as Senator, so help me
God"
The people regarded it as one of the duties
of the Office OF Senator this session, to sssis,
the House in electng U. 3. Senator. Every
Senator kno,os it his duty, and every Senator
kno,cs he has sworn to perform this AZ well
AZ The other duties Of Office. 1t follows The
that he do not endeavor to faithfully
form this duty, he iss puJered wresc'
deserves to be as he certainly shall be-
up 40 such 10 the scorn and condemnation
the public.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-20


T A traveller writing from Evansville to
the State Sentinel, ssys-''EvansvilIe Is .
pleasant looking place, and is the real COM
mercisl emporiuh Of Indiana. Her citizens
are enterprising. sud noble. high minded
people," Exactly &c. The calling Of "
snsville 'ahs real commercisi emporium of
Indiana" BY a citizen Of the Capital, 10 a
compliment we can appreciate. The writer's
remarks about vincennes, We leave for the
publication Of our friends there. They are
not precisely complimentary! Give him
thunder! r)F faEff. rgtr.8gsu GlHain
The writer pays the following well de.
serv ed compliment to our railroad oficers:'
"The Evansville and Charlottesville Rail-
road 10 very pleasant road to travel upon .
The officers and agents are agreeable and
very accommodating. which is q great deal
more than can say Tor the Terre Hsute and
Richmond road"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-20

OPEN no TERRE HAUT'


on AND AFTER v EDN ksDAY. DECFNBER O. yssl.
rains vil rue - fslievs tsus6sys e,eeptes);)
Leases Eysnsss $50 Lesv~s Tervs Hsuss
Arrive q viaa.ses HAD Asesss at visseasssl1 n
DspArs from Zoo M persrt frsn % LOOP
Arrive Haets, 43$P ~iAvys Evassvls SIS
~ Passengers dire at vinesnbes. - -
By th Tssrs Haste take Morn
ing Train the Tsrre Hsuts snd Riehmspd
arrive At At $3.50 A. NJ tine viii
trains foiloxs:l - II T. IL ~
For csepn.d VIA L.vrsse.tsrsA rssss = i,.ss A. H..
arrive Cincipnsti At $40 r. ~.
cI.vsisae Pi.ssr.sh ssi all i,s.T.ssss psT.svss.
Fer Xenia. Dayton. Ceinns.s z.pesvins sss wAseiise
r .di.'' 's.'''' road at u NJ arrive :. c'''-''' $40
For che.s LsrssIsrs and I~,:ys ~ Lssysas rssA ~
Louisville. ~ Aleasy ysassssa--
willie ALSO NTH trains fer Msdissn Pe5s.
Passenger will God greatly to their sdvsss fS ssfty.
spsed and certainly eopn~esn tale this
IN preferences the usesrsan
river; and in early
made with OH Conpauss BY which tas ine Ev
ansvilis morning will arrive - Cincinnati CAeaes.
The ate sss Of merchants. having e..s.,. hip
from the East called 20 this route neeiun stts.sDsr
the river Goods shipped frsn Cinema
arrive Evansville third Sa- making the time n ussstO
avodise slvsys issuS
v....u,. 4. .,,uT 7 u ~ DANIELS. III Il
(Evansviiis Enquissr ana viseesnes Gas. sspy A.,