davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29
The only general Furnishing Establish
nsesst Vest Of Chicago. Persez.s ,o;55;:-
irg House Furnseisissg Gocls sg;H Go
pett 10 cGH and eraa,iase.

Mahogany s Rosewood Sofas
g . Tete-a-Tetes,
!" $ Easy Chairs,
. . Rocking Chairs
!" Sofa Bottom,
9 g Ottomans, !
" Divans,
Marble Top Centre Tables,
Mahogany SC g
Black Walnut 6 g
Marble Top Wash Stands,
MahoganY and Walcnt Wash Stands.
Mahogany Bedsteads,
Bureaus,
Gonsmon Bedsteads,
Common Chairs,
Cane Seat Chairs,
Reed ss s.
Common s
ARA g
Velvet Carpets,
Tapestry GO
Ingram s.
Three Ply e
I1FuSSCiS
Common 6
Oil Cloths,
Rings,
Mats,
Coco Mating, all widths,
Stair Rods,
Oil Table Cloths,
Towelings,
Pillow Case Goods,
Comforts,
Sheetings,
Enamelled Cloths,
Damasks,
Table Linens,
Napkins and Doilys,
Counterpanes,
Window Shades,
Silt Window Cornices,
Cords, Loops,
Tasseis.
Paper Haagings and Border,
Paper Curtains,
Wide Window Paper, &c, &c.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MATTRESSES,
such as HAIR, PALM LEAF, Moss and STRAW.
together with many other articles too numerous te
mention. p All kinds of Upholstery work done to
order on short notice and in the best manner, BY
perienced woFkmen.
@. KING, e. C. RICH,
SAINT Paul, June IA. 1855. n7y1
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29
JUST RECEIVED AND NOW OPENING
$50, 600 Stock Of Goods at the
NEW YORK STORE, sAUK. RAPIDS.

40 BOXES Dry Goods, - Hhds. Crockery
4O and Glass Ware. ~ Hhds and packages
Hardware, $50 packages Groceries, 100 Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oil, Glass, and Psfty, TO
Boz Tea. 40 Bags Coffee, II Hhds Ssgar, 10
Bexes Tobacco. ~ Bbis. Smoking Tobacco, 10
Boxes Pipes. $50 Cook and Parlos Slpses, and
hage piles of other goodA. For psrsicnlan see
advertisement next week G.. ID. VAN NEST.
Sank Rapids, Sept 20. ls56 lsaf
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29
DRY GOODS.
Groceries, Provisions, Boots

CLOTHING. DRUGS s MEDICINES,
or the thousand and one articles too numer0ss to
mention, but found in general and well selected
Stock.
PRINTS are selling from to 1912 cents per yard.
GIsGHAss from Is to 80 cents.
Lawns from 12Ac upwards.
DELAIrEs 20 cts and upwards
HEAVY SHEETIsGs, to IL cents,
DENNIS, Is to Is $
HICKORY, IL to I2t,
Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Caspians,
Flannels, Checks, Drills, Tickings and
Seamless Sacks; Jaconet, Book, Swiss
and Barred Musslins, Bareges, Alpac-
cas-, Bobinet, Blond and Cap Laces,
Edgings and Insertions, Lace Collars
and Undersleeves, Taffeta and Satin
Ribbons, Hosiery, Linnen and Silk
H'dk is, &C., &C., Sc
OF Clothing, may be, found,
Fine Broadcloth Goats,
Paletot
Russian Duck +"
Linnen &c
Sea Grass ."
Blouse sc
Over 6
Cubber ss
Doeskin s Cashmere, Sa,tinen, Jeans, Webster
Stripe, Duck, Drill, Linnen, Tweed acd Corduroy
Pants Brocade, Satin, Marseills, Worsted, Brown
4 ,,,J R.,E E.snr slr. /.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29

Doeskin s Cashmere, Satinett, Jeans, Webster
Stripe, Duck, Drill, Linnen, Tweed acd Corduroy
Pants Brocade. Satin, Marseills, Worsted, Brown
Linnen and Buff Vests White Shirts, Fancy do !:
Calico, Check, Hickory. Flanncl and Under Shirts.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29

vatage in purchasing of Us IS, that We
can fill your entire order, as our Stock
.is general and complete Stoddard Is
one Of the Boys, and processes 10 Be
some Pumpkins, aud you will always
find him up and Dressed, and ready TO
do the agreeable in
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29
READY MADE CLOTHING

Gold Band China Tea Sets, China
do, White Stone Ware do, Dark and
light blue do, Tumblers, Preserve dish
es,-indeed everything in this line of
goods we can showdown to good
Glass Lantern or Chamber.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29
q JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

Only small qnantity of pure gold peas. rings and
breaches, and few fine gold crosses, corneanrings
silver watches, silver plated cream spoons, salt do,
sugar shosels do, desert knives and forks do.
WOODEN WARE AND BROOMS.
Painted pals and tubs, cedar do. OAK, do, oak
well buckets, wooden bows, butter prints, stake
ponnders, rolling pms, potaatoe smashers, willow
wagons, boys sieighs, iron bound halF-bushel mes
sures uy pals, wood spoons, ladies'. brush brooms,
scrub brushes, horse do, shave do- cloth pins rope
haiters, door mats, and 30 dozen brooms that win
make clean esseen.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-11-29

M a. ~ ,1SiE SWEETS E ss'syl; STORE i. sa't
Sauk Rapids, April l, 1856. 1tf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06
The Happy Typo.

Mark Tapley-a human barrel Of jolli-
ness without hoops on-was arrested for
being intoxicated. He gave his name as
Getaphat Take, and said he was printer
and hailed from the "Gem of Science
office. He is short man. of a beer.cask
figure, and face as rubicund as if he slep,
in room with red curtains. His answers
to the questions Of the authorities showed
his his contentment under all shades Of
misfortune. Thejustico being in a genial
humor, was inclined to banter the disci.
pie Of Ben Franklin, and accordingly ad.
dressed him as follows:
Judge-Well, Mr.. Take, it seems tina,
you have thrown aside the "composing
stick" and gone to getting drunk for a
living. I'm afraid you are '.bad cas-, -
and stand in need of"correcting." think
l shall send you to ''quod'"
Those technicalites which which were
uttered in \ sort Of you see-I .know- your.
trade-as.well-as.you.d sir seemed to give
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06
HOU NJ A.:
THURSDAY, December 8, 1858.
o. We have arrived in Houma, for

o. We have arrived in Houma, for
the purpose of transactin. all business
concerned with our paper. We conceive
that word of explanation is due to our
readers, for the irregular appearance of
the Ceres lately. An unforeseen accident.
''a screw loose somewhere" about the
press. will explain the cause Of our non
appearance the first time-and the impos-
sibility Of being able to replace Mr.. Lind
sey. who has been i'll, will explain the
balance. These accidents are not limited
to any particular business or occupation.
We are all moro less liable 10 them a
times. We intend nothing shall inter
vene in the future, to Interfere with our
weekly visits to our patrons.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06
The ssLittle Gialat.''

Think not, reader, that we intend to
give You lecture on politics from starting
off with such significant heading; We
don't want To talk to yon Of the prodigio's
little giant "f Illinois, but would leave 10
enjoy toe delectable company Of Bill NJ.
braska, while We refer briefly to the merits
of the Little Giant Corn Mill" now be-
ing sold th1ougout the Western States, BY
Scott and Hedges, Of No. 9 Water street
Cincinnati. and advertised in another
column.
As an evidence of its popularity, We
would state that over eleven hundred Of
these Mills have been sold since la@
August, and that thu demand sieadilyn'
creases, which is as good proof Of rs
value as could possibly be furnish. lhs
Mill itself needs but to be seen to be un'
derstood at once, so simple is it in all rs
construction, and SO faultless and saf'sae'
tory'is it in its performance, that Il can
not bet make friends wherever it IS e.
hibited.
For portability, simplicity OF con.1. .',
ton, nd convenience Of use, the L"''0
Giant has no equal. 1t weighs fro" inle'
to five hundred pounds according to sls'
cab be put in opera ion by The tor'ne'u
twenty minutes, without expense u
mechanical aid, then adjusted and u'.'
with convenience by anybody. IL na s'',.
ceived the First Premiums at every o'a.
Fair from Missouri to Maryland the lsS
Fall, and that in the most compliments.
manner. These Mills are guaranteed ~
the most positive manner against o'e1 r.
age or arrangement, and warla''eSs e..
crush iced from ear corn, and grits OF nns "
hominy from shelled corn, with dfs. a.s.
ease and convenience for farm Pufpo,e
never attained before, and as we o.' .d
seen them operating, we feel con.'''" ner.
to say, That we never saw an''e Ssn,r,
form more 10 the satisfaction o. H''
and agricul,uralists generally. ...,..,.
Messrs. S. L. H., have now 10 'os Zone
full operation large foundry. o. ,.,o,rd
street. between Forth and SiAta' IN ' Mn,
to the exclusive manufacture Of 'h. nsve
and no expense has been spared = ssd s
know from personal Inspection 70 ' West.
1t one Of the most complete IN l = ~ en-.
Over forty hands are now fS'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

OC- See The advertisement cf John
Berger Esq. in another column. "Compe-
titon," 1T is said, sis the life Of trade,' so
thinks John, because he has established
an express and stage line between Houma
and the Railroad crossing, and trusts by a
feir and honorable competition with his
competitor on the rout to merit his share
of the public patronage.
Mr. Berger has constantly on hand con-
veyances of all kinds at Houma to convey
passengers in any direction.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

Mr.. Take that assurance wl,l
seldom lack. but of which the s., 'f'nIers
of a court might temporarily hav stanniies
him. and he answered: We'll 'ep'Nel
rate, I'm glad we've no ''salleys, l. any
country. or suppose you'd put me !, u his
and we'll ''leaded at thai. But blas asle'
sir. going to Jail is nothing: the l..!y' yen
| was there | tanned a rat and ,aue 1' ' In
to chew tobacco, besides inventjns A ,t nm
new steps for fancy hornpipe-i,'s ' as
deal better than setting .solid m;a good
more than three quarters figure wo., !,
and getting only a ''price and a ha Io's,
it. Lord bless You, Squire, I'd n.' "t
deal rather go in Jail than not r.s great
OF work just now, and I'll have ct. s'eA
to get the bile of my stomach. ~A''es
Judge-You seem to take il e,sv
DO you propose to employ your ti,ns l ,s;'
trip! ''' 'a''
Priso"er-Well, Corporal, I'm ,,d..;
ded whe'eI III learn to whistle the "Ra
hemian Girl" practice STANDING 49, DO
head or undertake to acquire the sl.." ~!
accomplishment of ba!ancino ST., CANT
nose; i'll could get Cat I'd teach h !" ~!
play the fiddle, ifl thought The . a1' 10
wouldn't remind her uupIeasan,lv If
festival discords; after her feline Lodx ha '
been nine times slain. ""u
Judge-Mr. Take, You seem Dar,;c,,.,
ly happy under these circumstances b.r.
you got wife? ""
Priso"er-Not now. Lieutenant, 1h,d
one, but she ran off with bow.lecred
cobbl-r; l was 50 glad, tina, sent Ssr
dresses and quit.claim deed of her person
which | signed in capitals letters. she
left me one boy, but he was ..ioul copy"
not bit like me. hound bin prentice
to the sticking trade; but the first dav
he q''arrell-d with the regular "desil,"
knocked over the "bank," pulled a form
off the imposing stone," and 'spied'' five
columns be dropped the shooting stick"
into the "aliga,ar press,'' and in the even.
ing he and another boy were caught rehea.
ing broad sword combat with couple Of
''column rules" the foreman bothered him
with the ''msllet, and when he got home
to me he had "faa<y head" if there evr
was one.
Clcrk-Wheye Is he now1
Prisoner-He ran away with circu.
and the last saw linn he was in the middle
Of saw.duss ring, trying 10 tie his leg.
in bowkn"t round his neck. I've BEEN
iollier since then than ever before.
kafge-Kss seem TO be- always jolly.
Prisoncr-So am; l laughed when
my father kicked me out Of doors at eleven
years Of age: laughed when ::broke my
arm. and made monkey faces at the doc
ssr when he was setting it /; the happir.
day ever spent was one time whenI
hant bu, one shirt and pair Of pants 10
put on, had spent all my money. aud guue
hungry Gry hours. / never was really
unhappy but once in my life, and that was
when l frl down stairs fractured my col.
lar.bone, and skinned my leg so Daddy
couldn't get down on my knees to thank
God tina, hadn't broke mp neck.
The Judge rrlensed, and let Mr.. Take
60, and that rotund individual left the RUM
trying to whistle and sing at the same
time, and also dance independent JIG with
each leg 10 different tune.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

or We notice that our freud Leo
Hymel formerly Of this place (second best
candidate for assessor in the last campaign
having become disguised with politics, has
retired to private life and is now carrying
ON the grocery business in the village Of
Thibodaux. From our knowledge Of
Mr.. Hymel's business qualification, we
venture the assertion that he will reap
a richer harvest in his new vocation, than
he would haved done, had he been sue.
cessful in his political aspirations; and SO
far as honor is concerned, there is scarce.
Iy any. difference.
We wish the firm Of Meyer Il Hymel a.
bundent success. By the way, LEO, Go you
recollect the promise you made u.s. Tho
weather down here is damp and chilly,
and we are Of opinion that something to
stimulate and stir up the blood would do US
good.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

G Cy change in his card, it will be
seen that Dr.. +. J. HOPPER. Surgeon
Dentist, has located in the city Of New
Orleans. His visits to the country will
be periodical.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

HoLDEN's ExpREss.-It will be seen
in our advertising columns that BENZ. F.
HOLDEN, that enterprising gentleman, SO
favorably known in this section, has es.
tabl;shed upon the line from the Terra.
bonnie Crossing to Houma, Stage and
express, capable Of accommodating the
travelling public. Mr.. H. is certainly en-
titled to the gratitude Of our citizens for
the willingness he has always manifested
in everything like public enterprise and
public accommodation. His drivers are
under the surveillance Of JOHN, Of Erin,
who claims to be the best and most care
ful driver in the Southern country.
Mr.. II. will introduce new stage on
the rout next week and will be provided
with carriages &C., to convey passengers
10 any point to which they may desire to
60. sas7,f - -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

Or The committee appointed by the
Police Jury to confer with US in regard
to the Parish Printing, can have an audi.
ence by calling upon us at at any time be.
tween this and the next issue. zs
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

MARRIED.-At Iberyille on Thurs
day, %, Nov. 1855 bv Rev. G. CHAABosr,
G. b. n. WALLIS Esq. 10 Miss CECE.
LA CHOPPER.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

o. Mr.. Books ofthe "Houma Drug
Store" has informed us that there has
been a two fold increase in his business,
since he has resorted to the expediency Of
advertising. He has in CONSCIENCE Of
his unparalleled success been enabled to
purchase fresh and complete stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, &C.. which he proposes
to sell at reasonable prices. Verify, ad-
vertising is great institution. Mr.. B. is
determined It seems to avail himself Of its
advantages, because from single card as
a Drug Store, he now monopolizes a
whole column, to which the attention Of
our readers is respectfully invited. Every
community becomes periodically infected
with some sort Of mania. We predict
that the advertising mania will soon break
out in and about neutrality-suspicious. are
already percep,ible. Her Expresses and
Railroads, have awakened her to sense Of
her growing importance and ner mer-
chants and artisans. feel that they are
now i n point of competition on par with
those Of our great metropolis---and to
contend successfully with them, are deter
mined to avail themsel Ives of the mysterious
art Of advertising. which after all is the
great secret of success in all business,
particularly in that of ours. e1- j
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

Who would not be delighted now to have
some faithful view of the scene which
took place when Clinton and his associates
stood around the commencing lahors OF
the Erie Canal! We are but few
wears removed from the introduction of the
railway system. and yet in all its histories
who can tell US when the very first attempt
was made to build railway The plank
road is of the class ofcanals and railways.
They are the three great Inscriptions
craven on the earth by the hand Of mo-
dern sciene never to be obliterated, but to
grow deeper and deeper channels ofcom-
fort and prosperity.
We remember to have read somewhere
a statement from source entirely accurate
of the manner in which the first plank
road enterprise originated-the first with
in the limits of the United States-but as
we have been unable to lay our hands up
on il we are deprived Of the pleasure Of
laying i. before our readers. ...,
AS this is a theme in which the public
should feel deep interest, we promise
them to obtain the article alluded to, and
in an article which we intend az sequel
to this, give them the benefit Of it.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06

OF Messrs. Bahnan &. Ihibodaux,
w. M. Mercer, Frank Gagne, N. H.
Rightor and J. Aycock. school examiners,
will meet on the first Monday Of January
next, for the purpose Of examining such
persons as intend to apply for credentials
as school teachers. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
RANK MULTIPLICATION

As ihe StateSman'S charge against Mr..
Chase, of entertaining Notification and Dis
union doctrines, has exploded and passed
away, we would call the attention OF that
patriotic print to the following extract from
the annual report Of Mr.. Auditor Morgan
bearing date December 26, 1853:
sit is not to be admitted Gays the Auditory,
that it is within the appropriate province of
the Federal Court of the United States, to
interfere with or control the systems OF do
mesiic taxation which may be adopted by the
States. Such prcrogative might rightlully
pertain to a consolidated government,but can
never be exercised in a coniedcracy of .im-
ted powers, except in derogation of Stale
sovereignty. In the present instance, he
Bank cases, Ohio has sought no eontro versy
with federal authority, and should resist at lie
threshold, AND TO THE BITTER END, all at.
tempts from abroad to improperly interfere
in her questions of purely domestic legsla.
ton"
There is provision in the 10th sec. Of
the Isl art. OF the Constitution OF the u $
which says, "no state Sh2lI pass any expos
taclo law, or law inpniring The obligation O
contracts: the Supreme Court had, lon!
before the passage of the "croN.bAr law, >
declared hank charters contracts: in passin!
the iav, Therefore, The tate Of Ohio, throug
her Grue.a. Ass,mbiy' did "sgek contfo
versy with f. deral authority" Now. tn
quest on is--Does the Statesman sustain til
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
Female IICrOism.

Miss Andrews, the young lady from Syra.
cusc, now performing the Good Samaritan in
| the fever infected districts of Virginia, at the
risk of health and lire,i is niece OF Judge Hall,
OF New York State. She is represented as
beauty, on whose sweet face but twenty Sum-
mcrs have smiled, possessed of highly cult
waited mind and OF such self sacrificing ana
generous nature as would prompt her to un-
dcrtake the angelic mission on which she is
now employed. She is the Florence Nigh
tingae OF America; and in her magnaniinous
labors we recognize the true type of woman
hood; the lleaven-created purpose Of the gem
tie though courageous daughters Of the earth,
who, when man, her superior in strength and
wisdom, the boosted lord of creation, shrnks
from the fatal pestilence-leaves family,
friends and home, to seek a strange soil, with
charity ind goodness burning brightly in their
souls, to administer to the afflicted, and watch
beside the painful couch Of the dying and the
lone.
How beautiful yet how snd is the contrast
between the spectacle Miss Andrews ana
Florence Nightingale present, and the frivol-
ous occupations OF their many sisters,-living
but to breathe the atmosphere of flatered
vanity, and wear the lrai and scentless lau.
rels of fashionable success! Would there
were more like those-wouId that men could
from their high ideals OF the sex from such
heroic spirits, and learn to feel that purest
beauty Of :he female character which rests
not on outward Nature; to which no art nor
ornaments can add another charm. Could
men do so. they would grow better, pu"er,
nobler in the light borrowed from the softer
sex; have stronger impulses unto good, and
lolter aims to SEEK cast of the idle forms in
which they strive to catch the fancy of the
many, and clohe the mselves in strong and
earnest, well. becoming shapes to win and
wear the love and honor of the few. The
poetry of Woman's life wou'G be no fiction
then; the measure OF its verse no cunning
skill to learn by art-itS images would
be realities, its cadence muscs sclf--its
moral all that virtue seeks and weakness
shuns.
Such beings as Miss Andrews and Miss
Nightingale are the true elevators of their
sex; they waste no time in theories aud show
OF rketoric-they prove by deeds their proud
equality with men the best and bravest in
the land, and lIt their bright examples up to
pinnacles OF surest fame, where all my look
and, looking, Learn TO love their kind for what
there is of angel good in them Cta. Colum-
bidn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
MARRIAGES.,

Or the 10Th ult,, by Rev. Geo. w.
Brush, Mr., WIN. BREnlGAM.Grond Scribe oi
the Grand Division, s. II. ard editor Of the
Circlc,iIlc HcraH, to Miss JENNA WILLIAM.
son, both Of Circlevile Ohio.
On Wednesday 10Th ult., at the residen-
GO Of Mr.. Thomas Nichols, by Rev. w. G.
Hamilton, Mr.. DAVID THoBURN, to Miss.
ELIZABETH MoREDIcK, both of this County.
We wish our friends who have just entered
on the voyage matrimonal, all the joy they
have anticipated; long life and happy one.
On Tuesday, 4th nst.' at the National
Hotel, by Rev. II. Parks, Mr.. MILTON
LlNDLEY and Miss SUsANaAH ALLISON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
PLEASANT VALLEY
W00LEk FACTOR

FAMES YATES is nov running the Fac
. tory a. K Jnscy's Mil, five miles west of Bridge
yOTt by SICam luW cr, and Is prepared duTng all sea-
sons HE year, manufacture with neaIness and ds
uatCh, lhG following aItlCies, VIZ asstiutT 8, sat-
nets, Tweeds, Biaket flaoneis, and St0CAng Yarns.
of all cOlors aud IN quality MOI surpassed by any other
estal .sien low for cash. or the following articles OF
trade Wool, Rags Beeswax, TaOw, snd country Soap.
CardinE and Spinning, tdlhnl and Dressing doro inf
oountry Customers TO order on geosOnaleteTnls
Dec -, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

SHOCKING "A gentleman we have always siheretofore
looked upon us friend, suddenly forfeited our
esteem the other Cay, in the following tragic
manner: Bursting breathless into our sanctam, he
inquired with horror stricken cOuntenance--
"When are oats disagreeably affected" OF course
we could not tell, and he relieved our mind of its
anxiety by telling us that it was "when they were
Shocked"! Phansy our pheelinks! We haven't spo.
ken TO him since, nor don't intend TO until he has
sowed all his trild oats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

PREcocloUs We heard the other evening of a
young man who only week ago noticed the
milky way" lor the first time. He thought it was
an entirely new thing an! grew eloquent in relating
It's praises evidently considerable great curiosity
He has surely not been out of the milky uay very
long himself. ARpropOs of the milky wuy--lhat
was queer old astronomer who said the miky ,raD
was the place where they churned out new stars; we
presume every new made celestial would cry out.
like the twcnty'fourth passenger in an omnibus,
"Room for one more" squeezed itself Into place
among the bright particular stars" of heaven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

doctrine OF Mr.. Auditor Morganl ..And is, or
Is not, this doctrine rank Nullifcntionl
What says the StoiSmanl The evidence
that Mr.. Auditor did utter this language is
clearly ain his own hand writing" aud will
not probably be denied Iii is, we shall
look up the proof or back out, and not take
refuge behind other mems sayings to prove
the Auditor a Nullher.-O. $. journal.