davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27
THE HERALD ON THE ELECTION

THE HERALD ON THE ELECTION.
The New York Herald, at one time the
leading democratic journal of the Union, but
which sold out early in the late contest to
Fremont, thus evinces its spleen at the result
of the election:
"The Presidential election, judging from
thereturns rs sar MS received, appears TO have
gone for Buchanan beyond even the most ex.
travagant calculations of the democratic poll.
ticians. The October Pennsylvania and In
diana elections seem to have completely re-
versed the popular tide, which, up to that
time, had been rising and swelling in favor
of Fremont, and n sort os counter revolution
has followed, which appears to have absorb.
ed all the outside floating materials Of the
Fillmore Know Nothing faction.
"The tremendous gains of the democracy
in the city of Philadelphia and other portions
of Pennsylvania are wholly due to the in,
tractable Fillmore Know Nothings-their
outside ticket and their inside affiliations with
Col. Forney. Like Van Buren, in l44s, they
have successfully played the game of Mar.
plot, and AT all events they have had their
revenge. 1t may be doubted whether, from
their immense expenditures of money, time
and labor, their game has paid for the candle;
but we presume that they will consider them
selves as indemnifed for their Outlays, exer.
tions and troubles ten times over, in the as.
surance that with the aid of the Irish Cath.
olic vote for Buchanan, the Union ia safe for
four years longer.
ain fact, Mr.. Buchanan owes his election
not to the Cincinnati Convention, but to the
Philadelphia Convention, which nominated
Fillmore and Donelson-not to the union OF
the democracy, but to the division of the op.
position forces-not to the strength of great
name and sound principles, but to the obsti.
nate deuson of the Fillmore clique that they
could carry the election up to Congress, and
sell out there at high premium.
at may be several days yet before we can
correctly classify the vote of the thirty States
respectively on this side Of the Rocky Noun
tains; but we have received returns sufficient
to Justify the conclusion that Mr.. Buchanan
is triumphantly elected, through the invalua
Bile services of Mr.. Fillmore and his outside
guerrilla party. He has eclpsed Van Burep
in his last desperate efforts us n politician
and may now, like the Sage of Underwood
retire to the obscurity Of public contempt
AS for Fremont, he is yet entitled to Il fai
trial, and his friends should Immediately pro
coed to organize in his behalf for 1860 in eve
ry State in the Union"
While the Herald is hurting its anaihema
at Mr.. Fillmore for having been the inciden
that defeated Fremont, n portion Of the de
mocratic press South pour out their abus
upon him because he .would not get out O
the way and suffer the South to be oyel
whclmed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

The lsrHMUs-Ks Cession TO The United
Stdtes.-The Aspinwall Courier in some
speculation rs to the result of the negotiation
between the governments Of New Granada
and the United States in relation to the Pa.
mama riots, he says:
"The' general impression seems TO be,
among natives us well rs foreigners, that the
United States government will make short
work of the settlement of the question. The
present position of Great Britain towards
New Granada, and the difficulty sure to be
had in the settlement of the matter, will un.
doubtedly have much weight among the exis,
tent Inducements for the former to rid itself
of lsthmus difficulties permanently. And this
new feature, in the present aspect of her
government affairs, strengthens the opinion
Of many who predict tina: Me result of the
negotiations between the United States aud
New Granada will be the cedng, by the latter
to the former, Of both territory and authority
upon the Isihmus."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

% yflH y lHlI 49tHIl - 1T
,.aAa s-ai J. t--,.a. a. l-alt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

sfgrg f-aTasH 1i rlligg ,alplg fHi t4
/, ,is'74 Hi 1s7- y'r.ta aoi ateab'-e el'9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

Cold REGIONS ExTENDlSc.-It is woll
known as matter of history, that when
Greenland wns discovered, II possessed .
much warmer climate than II does at present.
The ice-packs have been extending south
from the polar regions for some centuries, and
the Northeast consts Of our continent are now
much colder than they were three centuries
ago. The cause Of this IL not well UNDER
stood, the fact only is known. 1t is believed
by.some persons that there is a great eddy in
- aEt Of thspolar ocean which some
aimee changes 1Ie ection, and by drifting
large icebergs froi 6he place to another,
changes the climate Of those places whence
they are driftcd BY the presence of such
masses of ice difl'asing their low temperatures
to great distances.
In the month of July last, the White Sea
was blocked up with huge mountains of ice,
and the commerce of Archangel stopped
something which never happened before. 10
the Farce Islands, Hnow fell in the valleys in
the middle of July, the like of which also
never happened before. II this drift of Ice
continues regularly for a few seasons, the
coasts of tho White Sea will become as inhos
pitable as those of Greenland now are.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

THE PREss.-fiow customary II is to call
the Press the noblest bulwark of our rights,
the palladium of our liberty, etc; and 1t GER
taiuly deserves these titles. But the best
things are too often abused, and the Press is
perverted from these glorious objects to be-
come the engine of malice and the disscm.
inary Of falsehood. Political opposition en-
genders personal enmity, and resentment
leads to the base resort of calumny. It has
been justly said that he who aspires to.
public office must endure n fiery ordeal; ev-
cry action Of hiS life that will admit of CEN
sure, is arrayed against him; and If his con-
duct has been SO unexceptionabe as to dis
appoint this array Misrepresentation and
slander are employed in its stead The CON-
mon infrmites of human nature are made
in him particular objects of ridicule-his
closet and tireside are invaded, and his pri-
vate feelings tortured by the scurrility of his
opponents. These effects do not arise from
the liberty Of the Press, but from its Iicen-
tiousness; it isl serious evil, and that man
who would devise a remedy, would be truly
benefactor to his country. The virtues of
u saint and the talents of am angel cannot SO.
cure man from calumny; the best Of our
countrymen, Washington, Franklin, Jetfer-
son, md others innumerable, have suffered
by vile and cowardly detraction. The effect
of this universal censure is to make many
good and able men stand aloof from political
contests, and withhold their talents that
might otherwise be beneficial to the commu
nifty; il renders some men in office obdurate
and almost Indifferent to public opinion, and
thus one of the best effects of the Press, its
restraint on public officers, is destroyed
The conductors Of the Press should be men
of liberal principles and strict integrity; firm
in good cause, and unwilling to undertake
bad one; such men are real credit and nd.
vantage to their country. r.. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-27

9aTIl aIsF 80 lFIIIFlNa" " ~ y
sis-J - 90 ~ spc aopI "eRa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
q asrtruItursi.
0a sFriuO.

A eorrsspcodeut wishes % kncv Low to
manage grating large trees. and when ssiors
may b cst. 30 The month ef FsbyuaPv
Is, IN ny epinion. says the Dollar Nsws-
rsPer. the b~st time. bat il will answsr any
time befnve the bark starts Tie them in :
bandls. vind linen cloth around them, tex.
eept the lover end.) put them 10 . cellar
erect, with loose dirt erorud the lower en- /.
snd there let them remain til .ansed. ON.
less the cellar 10 damp, in that case put them
10 . boz. which should be raised from the
accr &c ;reve-i ,ncz,5irS prefer ses,:rc
The srafts 10 the month Of April, ss room a.
the weather is sufficiently warm TO be out Of
danger of the frost In the case Of large
trees. for che 6rss year take of about one.
third Of the hUbs, from the sop Of the tree;
the second year take OF % many more; the
thisd year che remainder, Rrsftipe those
only on che outer part Of the tree / use
var made Of avc parts rosin, seven parts
bee.wax. and eight parts tsilow melted 20.
ge,her, and, when sufficiently cool. worked
yell With the hands This wax apsvers n
very good purpose for New England, but tho
warmer the climate the more rosin and lees
tallov should be nsed. After tho crafts
are set the limbs should be examiued every
two weeks. At least, to zee that the wax Is
IN its proper place, aud the water sproats
rubbed OF Great care should te taken To
keep water cot until the stump Is healed
over. OF 70 will become rotten snd Injured
verJ much lfthere are too many limbs
taken OF The 6rst year, IL happens Ia many
cases, that in fsw years the tree dies, and,
in other Instances. the gratis grow 40 h.s
that they have not sufficient soIidity 10 vish.
stand the strong winds. Great care should
be taken to select the very best kind Of fruit,
as H costs no mere 10 raiss the most xalua.
BILE kinds than 10 does Of IN inferior qusli,y.
IL 10 not those kinda that bring the sreites,
price per bushel that are always the nest
profitable. but much depends upon the pro.
pensity 20 b~rring A person must exercise
Judgment in the management Of his orchard,
~ we'll a. in other affairs, and he will no,
fail Of being femuncrsted
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
WAYS or CoMM,TriNc ,UItupR.

Wearing thin shoes on damp nights in
rainy weather
Building On tho 'sir tight principle
Leading life of enfcebli,s stupid Z nj.
tess and krc pirg the miud in a round Il
un"s'ural excitement by reading trashy
novels
ihiuns-t possible dress Dancing ,ill in q
complete p r.pirstion, aud then going home
through the dsmp air
Sleeping on feather beds in seven BY nine
bed rooms
surfe,,ing on ho, and very highly stimu.
latinr diuners
B~vinnirg in childhood on tea. and going
on from one step to another. through coffee
chewing tobsceo smoking, drinking
Marrying in haste getting an upeongsri
81 eo@psnisp and living the rect Of lfs in
mental di.ssiisfactiou
Keeping children quiet by teaching them
Ia suck candy.
Eating without time 10 ma.'ics'e the food
Allowing love Of gain to so absorb our
minds ss to leave no time TO attend 10 our
ke.ith.
Pollouing an unhealthy occupation be-
Cause money can be made by l..
Tempting the sppetits with uicsties when
the stomach ssys ne
Cootrivine 90 keep In . continual worry
about something or nothing
Retiring r midnight and rising at noon
Gormsndisine between meals
Giving way 10 Ats Of anger
N'gI'c'ing to take proper care Of our
selves when simple disease 6rst spPssrs
aaaa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
AN AMurI>a Misr,kr.

A Rrntleman of Dount vas going out is
his carriage to maze some calls sith bi.
wife when discovering that he had left bis
visiting cards. be ordered bis FOO, imam. re
Gently come into his ssryio. to 20 10 tie
rnsn,lepi"ee IN bis sitting reor and trirg
the cards he should see there The servant
did a. he was ordered. retained tie articles
10 be used % he v.s directed. aud of started
the gentleman sending in the fostmsn With
c,rds wherever the not ID home occurred.
AZ those were very numerous. he 'urnrd 70
the servant With the qurs'ion- Hos many
euds have you lrf, = Well. sir' says III.
fo'man. very mnoeentiy rhvcs the tirg
~ spades the IN Of hearts and the see II
eluhs " The ds-c~ = exclaimed hi,msstsr
That's gone ssid Jobn-N Y Mirror.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
mINI. TO FARNEn..

Gargs ~ CmexsSs "A smsll pinsh sf
gunpOSder. given 20 . chicken With the
Rspss' will tfee, sure ard eomplsts cure
In from one 90 three hours time
PsTssiPs fer MIA CStss --Whsu psrs
nips ere givss TO Hileh sOws, With ii.sls
hsy, ~ The winter season, the butter is fyu,. A
70 be ofAs hoe = color asA eneslisat aavor
- vbsn tee ssimsis sss feeding IN ths bsss
Pssiasss AZ psFsaips ssstAiR siE per ssnI.
more EoueilaRs tbaa carrots ths dI5sFsses
nay s.e sutaeisnt - ssooaat foF the sspsFisF
tai.oaiae - SsA - basisF-~shisg Suahty
Of the psssnips L" ths fsssssisE u ssills,
The PsFsaiP - fossd sggsl u not Jspssios.
70 siss esftot- P~ffgfwisR ths basissss vilh
"a @seh sEPsai'iss. sss sGoEdise sect II
ssiEfui-,'e ssyes ed ~ tirtly jsssy ssslisy,
tho soimais sst thss uith mssA gresdinsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
sAssss"N,,,.tsnssA. IN A. Anaxa.

Certain gentleman of this place, SAYS the
Tuscsioosa Monitor. fourteen in number,
despsirias Of getting wives by any ordinary
means. aud weary Of the v.xations. doubt.
and spxisiies of coar,ships. b@ve formed an
"rs.niEsiioa for the parpo.e "f marrying
themselves Of without any diibeaity The
business Of the club will be eopduetsd %
follevs
Aoy lady Who is dc-issa. OF marrying and
villirg To take husband from thr club. il
requested te make known the fact by letter
and upon It's reception her inertia will un-
dergo an sIamiustioa. uhereupoa the club
Si' 5e;.ss.;n. l., t...oi xl.isss OF ool .ls
may be sccs pied Ifsec-pted. the club vill
proceed 10 drsv lots aud he upon whom the
10, fall. is bound to marry the lady OF psy
. heavy Dc eto the club. aud subject himself
70 the chsne- Of suit. and each member is
so bound bv obligatory writings. thss his re-
fusal TO take her will be in lac Q breach of
promise. for which damages csa be recover
ed in any of tho Courts of the country.
The advantages Of this Matrimonisl Lot.
'ers to the ladies' are unquestiooable All
the ~emb.rs OF the club are edaested gen
renilemen of unblemished reputation. and
~ eroi standing in society Tho majority
"f them are considered handsome men. and
va ltet thefc u only one OF them vho is down
right ugly and uninter--tisg aud he has
some recommendation cf . sterling nature
Er"ry accepted lady will hsv- four snc~s
u fourteen Of winaieg one of these prises
The snfj,ined scheme is accurate ia the
msin:
Prize M I-sIOOyoo Plantation and
negroes in possession
Prize No 1850 900 Plantation and
negroes in posse.6on
Prize Ne 3 $50 900 Plantation and
negroes in pns.es.iop
Prize No $40 600 Part in posses.
sior part in expectancy
Prize No $40 900. All in .zpcc,sn.
ey and . iorg time rG
Prize n" 6-Ons negro . mule. aud .
90 arrr tract of land
Prize No Z. & o aud TO- An unknown
qrsntity invested in merchandi1s.
Prize So.li-A brishcss lawyer Who new
or had . case "a psi;ti~i.n.
Prize No i2-Bri.fy,a lawyer who nev.
er will have case
Prize No ia poor gentleman Of lie.
ersry turn
Prize No IA profss.ed peet, Ugly
penniless - Tsscdioass Noaifor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

We ssa'sslsi vi'L ssT di.pairg friend.
thsi . matb-Ss talk riss her yeasE chilli
-bnaii h. lsh H. ell i'. Bstarslssss snd lov
ing sissiassas~. s'ss as " - vithout the
msiers improvements The mqtherly 10
.iiust 80 bssutiful .. !, Z. ~ visible snd
ia hs es-~ J. u mute h...sf'ful asd lrathisl
thss .. .iso~s - hef s.ing issrasgs snh
~ rAiia sbirh " siii audefsnbd - Ne
30 gage n rps-ie Tee ssFds are aoihise
rh.y s-fvs msfriy is~aas u aftiesls
'i~n 80 this y ~ tse u,'shes assus b,
'ism Tee as- v !. ne s~t ~ fss va,l.
haf the soFis sfs sippiv seed 30 syl stie,
isF \. ras-is AHd " b-ssnisE RssvA %
p,r."ss (h,s si"fs. SO " ths c~uvsrss'iss
. n..t iYt~sdss qHsrrsi w,'b tke isssusgs
- ~ .th~F " sect sewmauisn gith hsl
r',tid ist thes. sisss thfts tst~li e. sd sgss
hs,iS kas6 a. tss ffFqssHity ifresi-tihi.
shssm q sseh @o,bss melody - ahd thsJ
siil ~ eaatsst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
rUf pssh tonl
il~ar d~<~tt-

We honor the chivslreu. d-fererce which
s paid In our land TO vo~.o II prnvr,
that our men know bow to respect virtue
aud pure affection. and that oar womes Or.
worthy of such respect Yet women sh"uid
lie sensthing more than mere women to siu
ns to their s"c'eiy To b our compsniou.
they should be our friends they should be
deserving Of our minds There are m.ny
such. aud that there are No more il rather
the fault Of eur osn ssx than their ow. -
Aud despite all the unmsuiy .csndsls tba,
have been thrown upon tbsn in prose aud
verse. they vouli rather share in th. ration.
nj Conversation Of pen Of sense than ii-,.n
fo the 'illy CON plim-nts Of f"ol. and = man
d'-h"nors them as veil rs disyrsr-s him.-lf
~hen be sesks their circle for idle p.s,im-
aud not for the improvement Of bis MUD
aud the elevation Of his heart
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

Hszst- Evgp GirLs - Nsjs, No,h savs
thst 'baiel sys Inspires 81 Rrst a pistanie
ssH,iaeut vhioh gfaaaslly but sarely -
psn3s infs lovs ~ securely founded as the
rcsk ~ GibSsltaF A vsmaA with . kssel
eye s~ssr sfsgs. fyes Asr ksshasd. prvss shsss
srsudsl. never sseTissss her hnstAsd's CON
fgsf u her sss. aeyer asds fsalt as4ss Ala.
to- pssh nes ses little slvsvs is sa eutsr.
'airiaK lnieliseiasl sRfeesLls sad isvsiy
erestuTs we n~vsr knsv ssys hrashsF
sdii-r. bat oss aniatsfssiiaE sod ansmis.
he ve-ae siih hssel eye sad she hss =
noe shich loshs5 ~ iAe Taskev ssvs like
ne little esd ~ batsi n shIssief d'sp 20 ,
pia'.' The sssg Il tis sign II .hFs dnsss
ssA tslsHt Greet fhiohsFs sd espsains
h-v- u ~ vsmsH it iudicss,s hsts~y
kes4 tAss hssFt TIE dart hsssi !. aehis
., its sieBiacsnee - IL hs bsaaiy Ths iiss
sys is s~isbis. bs, msy " feeble 70.
bisct take esFs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

No society is more profitable. bscsa.e
none moro r,6siss preservs,,vs Of vir,u.
than that Of reGned sad sensible vcmA
God snshrised p~esIisr eeodnss. In the
form Of .ousn. thss her b-saty might vim.
her gentle voice invite. aud the d-sir. of her
favor persuade nenis sterssr souls to I.sve
the path of sinful ssrif. fss the u.y. of p,. s..
snis~s' aud P~sce Bot vhes women fell
iro" this blssi sniuenee. ssd sinks the guar.
dian and ehssishss Of pare aud rational en-.
lssmea's N .ee vsis eoqus,,s asd a.,,-r-d
,do's'er 81 fsshieo. she 10 unuorthy Of an
hoo"rsbie @so lave or sensible mans ad-
a.'s.s.os- S-.ssy !. 10 tass 81 Le-s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

Hops vritss ,hs postrY ~ Ny bst
Msmefy fhst ofa ass Msa ioass fsssasd
eth susilss bat tbsstwsr4 vith Gsh. a.sh
). the viss Pfoyiasses z Cot TIE eap -
Hfsis suesssst - ths kfi0, he arvav is im.
p.,fs3 ss ss arisk deepsE asa shs drses
sss ms3s bitter tAst vs asy not struggle
uhsa b Y tskss frem ear lips
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
sALrrEIaE Tos nUTTEE AND MEAT,

Whist efies does ssi,peirs perform in the
preservation Of butter and meat that 10 scs
as we'll performed by the use sf common sal,
sionsf This Is 90 important question, be.
esuse " sai,pesre exer,s no ,psciai pressrvA.
tive influence not 60 be found IN eonmon
salt, thep IL sheu'd ns, be used 10 butter, nor
ip ths brius Of meat, because il ha. bitter
ts.ss and IL aus, impsrs hore or less Of II
70 butter especially We have been assured
~ tsSss Sbo hEvs packed butter With sni
uithou, saitPetrs, that 10 10 much better 80,
TO u's " for this purpose The bss, plan OF
ssitsag butter. is 30 use che pursst sal, only.
lles, 70 on tbs fire before using i,. 90 dry.
drive ed ssl che ,oois,ure, ssd s1piy I, warm
when working the batter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
20 ETRY
Jss |. .O : @ oV rr.a1S q.
~ s,s.looAs.

'- se sr"vv uh-sv sh~ es-se ed esroa ere Asssiss
Nss - s''-s wuh r-sts-s- - bsis s~~sshssg ear,
ny sst~s' v~i-ts- Os~ s..s.-r's s--ssstse
iAs ,s.A. wa-s ssa-.sA 4. fsf 20 h<s esrs.
A. ~ hshs I. y y As-Aiss 90. ssilsy ssd s.~ss,
Is- h--evi al s-sy ys-p trous tks esd
Fcx ss~y t-~i tAss their Iesss sosos.s ss~ fs~~d
s'"s 's~ ~s''h ssseh 80 ~ish ~ .ags.I reA.
e.esfh~ .. The forrss--is ,iss rs.~-,
thr blood ci The och rs-Ass ~ thro' sts vsies.
Ass 'se "se~ - pst. os h~sss The v~ry .sss~ kss
''"" zach 80 isv'.Ay sssP-ts sAs Pissss.
y. s.ss~ 90 'A~ ~. S.'s~.~S -s.-.-. . p~.s,>.
AL ~ q ne fs~~d - ss~'. rjne,.s sIo.e;
w. r.. ~. LET so silesi. I. ss.-l~s. 60 move
20 ". 'ssxht ever, f~.,h-s ei.S ussbI-r so.s
Is" be '~f e- sy isl-. s.ishs ,sss,ls u.crt.i.
b-sy 10 sv sst - s-.i,setso e . ss,.s;
u. '-r~' ess hsS sLsev P-a a~.sA's p,s,a,s
Asd .tsu hsss the to.sb-s -. aiossoss spt,.r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
nArInaML,N.laaR.

TIE lsnRsses ~ pespis sfpyssss. ~
ehsrsetef Tht Frepch !. suepfh hssire
slsgsnt, bot u he's go sUca ~ord - hos.s.
% sseh sofj o. sswfoFt sd % serd tg.s
press tbs dtssfuesios bstsrgn 1--we sd u .
On she eenfFsFY sssss shd srfsf ere "a
issss voras whieh hsye ~ sqsissiett W.
Eaaiish Add. ms' ever ihe les tat he
Ffsaeh tsFa &c VlrfsH sss.s -ipDly ~
y, aith syr,aip qsiekssss ssf FrFsssi;uS
q tsssat--sad you have sIsseiebt hisi
sith regasd - he sbssessr q the psopls
NJ Wbss vsmss Ioses kss asp~sas.ss
shs leosss Sss - bss gsesss-s shsvss =
Aan is tAs stardy osk, voasa Ne cliseius
siae.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
GRAs-I~.

Compared With other crops, yerT lit,ls
has bsro written or ssid in relation 90 N.
grass crop We know net their number Of
names, OF lat that among those indis,nou.
to our soils there may be those far better
than cur berbgrass. redtop or clovers. In
Engisnd. there are two hundred and 6ftcen
varieties we'll known. named and cultivated.
with Ms dozen varieties, perhaps, would
exhaust our list aud yet some tkink ,hsr.
IL no more room for investigation and fsr
more accurate knowledge of the things ..
round Us; that hard baud work IL better and
more profitable than seeking aftss usv shisss
by head work Who knows but that IN o,r
fields, OF on the way aide. trsDplsd on sna
despissd OF man, or. perhaps oil unknown.
there Is an unobstruotive plant, sprinaipr
up. blossoming and struggling from year 90
year for notice aud for friner hold. but ss
often soagbt and eagerly fed of by the era.
sine animal. vbe only knows hsw 20 apprs.
c'sts ut Like the potstoe, IS large az wal
nuts In their native state, or tse peseb.
bitter and dry asd ofrspsivs, or tLs pe.r'
vita iss bard. woody f-sh, ov the apple tree.
With its thorns, ca this humble plant nav
only want she fostering care Of rlan 20 out.
vie the beautiful purple bloos Of the herbs
grass hesds. Or the crimson sf the gracefully
iasseiled red-top. and yield in nutritive mat.
Ter more than either Of these or ,he Richest
elovers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24
WaR.. Mnr.. d.

I N'L'oNS = " .pe' 80 q : lib .ssseh~-.
IS ~ irrh-s.
'ass Fof ssir 49, b.
Apsn ~, Issd. ','''' eON"NTh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

NJ The crest thing 10 ~ attended - IN
p-ayeY 'hst ~hieh is the very es-esre ~ ".
!. rrsii't Every sentence must ~ The vs
hisie &c Faih AIi fslsehooI is wicked ss
~ PRAYER The u',eSBpee N ii,s direct ~
'he f.e~ of God spi 'Ss,h. l. she vssy Ell
r,-H ~ isiqsi'y A. the sssysssr ~ hesr',
~ desires fsaih 10 ,he invard o,f,s' lie
j. pre- aibeH'iS ne God q truth. hy Shcn
se,sou. ere ~eighe4 sad 10 uhoB ell thiss.
are baked and opfB'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

riosea y p The s5ltss u sks Fsf,i.sS
Afsss hss laasls 81 sspssisss.s uhish f.llv
dsH.~ss'Fs,ss tssf - tss Yr~psr ps-ssgstisn
= ths suss,'ii ths siisets ef = dsssekt -.
80. ss fhes - isei ysos, aay - simsss en-
tissly aststeA tis ssys. = pesfise ~ ssv
ssFass seiss Ass hes sailiysse1 usss shsA
see aseFs yskfs. So itst ssaesa fhofsaatIy
suss9iipd sna fssptshsi ~ thrsaeksat a.
seA.ps, eofn, heass, ss& efhef verstshl,s
fssss ea4 lg1vfiaat - In sydrzarg ysanA.
~sile ever ,Aiea plaate4 ueaa tAs 81 sisliaR
gs,s sss - pfstsss& tus s4uaily fssills ss4
ssa sei,.ts.sa ~ etSer rssPssts. vl,AsFss
aai fsaiiy esEtshsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-04-24

-wihsa, ss,te- Hf. suuld ~ ps bes.
iss ghss sF~su Nrs~f y sssIisy, sgd
fhsaFh hiftev - W~Tp'se,5 sasstal. isvs a.
f-s J, sskss ihe~ lssi thsnsslyss, ssd KEGS
tks vaias e saeA ethsr.