davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

LEGAL OBLIGATIONS OF RAILROAD EMPLOYERS.
I'm the trial for mansaugher Of Israel Ada ms, the
gneer for the Burlington train a. the time of the unr
tuDate accident Judge Potts charged the jury Aow
In this case therefore, not enough for the defen
dant to satisfy you that Dr. Heineken did not proper
caution; be must further, and satisfy you that he
himself acting in accordance with the obligations imp
&c pom him by the lawwas doing what lawful tor
him to do and in way that lawful; that he was
ness himself Or that If he was doing an unlawful act
guilty Of gross negligence-it not the of
the death, ard do not contribute to produce it.
in dealing with cases Of criminal negligence whereby
human life is sacrificed the law seeks to protect society
Hundreds of trains crossing every day through the
country millions of lives every placed In charge
Of employees Of railroad companies. These employees
are now numbered by thousands The negligence Of q
switch tender may in an instant preciptate whole
masses of people to destruction The negligence of
draw tender may huIl train into river. The neglt-
gence Of an engineer in improperly constructing bridge
may doom hundreds to death in moment Trains,
through the negligence OF single person, may be
into each other and crushed. tram neggently back
I'd. meeting an obstacle, may destroy many lives.
These daDgers-of which week passes without
some example less dissstrous-ca,l loudly for
the checking and restraining of justice II Is time
that umipg the high responsibility connected
with tie popular and amost universal mode Of travel
should to know that dismissal from employment /,
destruction Of human life and the this il under
rod the better for them for 1t will induce create.
tiontbe better for comp anes, for it will them
from lossesthe better tor society for il will
more safety. There Is question abo 1T the duty
OF courts and juries to convict aud punish these Of
fences where guilt ia proved say guilt for u, negi
gence which produces death is guilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

III returns show an inoease IN each Department. and
In co CHI 1t is to satisfactory extent The great increase
in deposits is . very favorable feature Before the
next weekly statement We shall probably have another
California remittance Of about the usual amount say two
millions, most Of which will go Into the banks. With
tse, millions of specie in hand, there Is no ground for
apprehension The accumulation Of deposits shows the
growing strength Of the commercial classes The future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

The annexed statement exhibits comparison OF the
eading departments Of the banks Of this city for several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-08

vast forests, aud extended prar!es OF the West.
The greatness Of country can only b., realized
when its agricultural mineral manufacturing and com
mercia resources and interests fully developed;
and 1t is our policy as nation destined to give laws
will most readily effect tina. object. To do this, we
should welcome citizens Of other lands to shores,
and inuse into Territories the enterprise industry
and capital Of al nations. We should not only permit
them to till SOIL open the mir eral deposites
ahds build up our manufactures and engage In our
commerce. but we should guarantee to them citizenship
as qualified for that high prerogatve. As
American Ihod to the opinion tnat people, to be true
defenders of the government and institutions under
which they live OF the soil they occupy h1uld be
invested with the rights Of citizenship hence while we
admit the foreign born to our land, We would American
ze them possible In order to invest them With
the proud title Of American citizens.
II cannot have escaped the notice of any that we are
constantly charged with being sectional party, because
We of the NJ rth oppose the spread of slavery
this charge will it not apply with equal force and just
ness to all the political parties that have divided
people since the formation of government For
Wen known that no considerable portion OF any party IN
the ree states favorable to the extension Of slavery
and equally that large majority Of every slave Stat
are in favor Of 1t. All the old parties have at times
agreed on questions Of general policy but the question
OF slavery has always distracted and divided them The
american party proftses to stand upon the very front
who repudiate 10Th section Of the Phiadelphis A.
form, and we hold taem to be the American party
not national then Indeed we may despair of a national
party, ana pronounce the idea q chimera.
That party which plants itself upon the immutab bic
principle OF equal justice to all which adopts the
sentiments Of the fathers Of the repubs as expressed
The Declaration OF Independence, proclaimuQ that all
created equal that they are endowed bv their
Creator with certain inaenabte rights and that ing
lsse are life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness -
That party truly AmerIcantruly nationsi-for such
the principles promulgated TO the world by our Reyc
lutionary sirts and repeatedly reiterated and
since BY national Congress- party which bases its
action these principles truthfuy be branded
az sectional
convention Of the American party composed Of those
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
Gbe 4)ailg! QConlet.
EAuoN KOttuE,t,.aMAY ~. 1866,

I :. S.stn Utsfurr CeUur. On Mon
,lay nest, CONTINGENCIES the May ta'u
,f tho District ('on,i for th's l'p,isl,
II is y .'"y torn. with the rz'a
amount 81 Lusirpee. ~ ia t',ua,rtaI
l'err'e mN $40 ono "'e', for a''
manner Of things. aud wa,io their sub
stance. ~ tho pursuit Ut shadows. Han
However. the money thus expended
Gnls i1s way back 10 The people, Tor
lawyers must have epmei',ing more
substantial than coscs. t. live on. An
other thug, to give employment to
courts, Lawyers, H|e'''tA. Clerks mud
Nonstablea. People will die, mud The
Iaat il not heard ot tl,o,n, until their
estates, arc """'"a NJ, aud the lne'
sableauS homologated. When ,l'a il
dono, according (, tho form Of Of
tabl'sl'e'l tno'tua,y proceedings. then
their nemcs IRE taken out " tho ta
pe,s, and their eases &c cost. arc
raiJ) arc Kicked out Of tho courts for
over. Tho racoIloet;ou of them. emonp
friends aud rclativoa, lasts IN an IN
mrse rutio to tho amount IL effects.
they leave behind them. " bo'l,ora
and sisters quarrel over the vii, and
pull it to pieces IL il only 10 500 that
Tho lest testament be cat. ,,od ont nc
oorjieg 10 the correct version d The
document; and not MS l,ss boon said
IN some romancos. for tho pu' poee Of
gott'ug tho lions share.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
1l"sol WtiOnS ~ Respect. q

At regular meeting 81 Independence
Fire Com No 2 held IN Tho IOh inst, thc
following 10 'l"tiors expressive OF the
feelings Of The company relative 10 tho
death Of J.. Frombr.sz we're sd"p'ed,
Whe,cas: II hns plcssod the All wise
Pnvionc" IN tho d'spcnsat'on q! His d.-
vino will, :" remove from our midst our
bcl"ved as=ocis'c in The G,c 'epnl fnsnt,
i.urns Fr",nhc. ~ therefore he j.
RrsMnh, Thpt ~ this d,spcnsn.iop d.
Divine Providence, opr company hos bec,,
hcrc,t Of one whose ,,,nss"'nng mnuncts
and cxenula,y life ha, given b n place
in our affections, whicn vii make hi-
memory ever dear iors
"a That We are Asr-iblc of ru1 .in t., m
pathizo with tho lrniIv, aud relatives IL,
The nn,u'sl, which wrinse their hea s. NJ
the, un,'tcly death Of l.ur'g Ffomhe.;z.
who wHv ln.ly eudearcd to Chem by H.
many am'abe and manly qua ties
"a Ihnt tiii' Company wear the lal
haf!ge Of mourn w for the space of { Il,
days.
tth That n copy OF these scs buttons
b. rendered 10 the ln'n.ly Of the deceased
th,oush our Forclpan.
NJ G. BRYAN,
! + ELAN, Conn
j. T.. CHARIOT re,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

~ A few yea ago, when the 'a'non:
sel"i II m usr, the" Conn Cou y g.
tenn, W.. ~ vol, ie, the 9 W a t.ia) called
on IN one ot the III a'nr cout,';c; Of NJ .ch
ga. A lnif w called, Inc &c was helrL
and t'ic reivc " g men Withdrew 10 DEF.
be- ste. Al -'r a sho absence, they REL lnet
M, court aud nok the, seats The roll
being called, the Judge kc4 then. j. they
hat! a4.iecd n''nn a verdict
fo'Yh'an y onog man, We have
Itss Well, sir, for whom do you find
F","1 For ourselves.
Jrig What do you mean, s'r'
TO- We mean thst VIC have found
a verdict for one Of the pas les, which you
can have by paying our fees.
J'9'gc--Bn., sir, yon have been regularly
cmpaneled, ID are bound to deliver your
verdict now, md look to the cooo> for
your paw.
FL. f,tn"--Now Judge, don't =! k 50 IT'S
40 use, III be d--i if you Con have the
verdict, until you pay orr tees We un-
''ei I'd how a. get orr pay IL the Cost
Lou but Il! 'fAr p95+r toa. b We do, !
.tftf,..s.t. IL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
NOTICE.

vNHE UNDERSIGNED wishing n mutt the Livery
! hnsiness, Il willing N sell on LIBERAL
TERMS, The Stables are we'll stncked with HOk-
SIS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGDEa WonId PIE
fcr good man for PARTNER. One that . onId
take charge u bnginess. He also wisl,ss " ELL
TOWN PROPERTY, and will do 10 on LIBERAL
TERMS. The two Stables ars ~ this time feeding
Horses 1T = eta per SINGLE FEED, snd will
continue until farthes notice
ApI 2H-tr ROBT BEAL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

NR. ElAm's Camp TO ruw rup,u.
Sundays Gasete. contained a lengthy
communication from Mr.. Elan, IL
aaswer to ono from Judge Robe, son,
which was called out by an article
that appeared soino ttuo since, in tho
Uosette, which II seets,s, WI. not dcs'g
Cd BY Mr.. Elan. for publication
Tho first card-lrom NJ. Elnn. was IN
reference 10 tho manner in which for
eigners were made citizens IN the
Court, oves which Judge Robertson
has tho honor to preside. Th's u u
matter il which tho doarost 'otores,
Of our people 10 enlisted and therefore
il ]. both proper md commcndablc.
that my inEorma''ty, or imprYor
precedent established il tho conr'a.
should be noticed by ,ncmters Of tho
Bar. or citisons cogu',ant Of tho facts;
in order that tl'cy may 10 commented
upon BY tho public prcs", as pubic
property. It's just here. that al po-
l;,ica' difficulties which divide tho
uooplc. hnyo aripep. Tho Democratic
party, l,as had tho example Of tho
Wing party, for their zeal, IN drug
ging up strangers, aeon ~ 'hcy como
among ", 70 participate in The
administration Of our government,
before they have had time 70 find
their latitude and longitude.
Mr.. Elan, charges; that IN one
instancc Of naturalization, judge H.,
took the oath Of tho applicant to
verify a Ger iiicato mot officially sisn-
ed) from tho Maine Govt Of The City
Of Now York, The GO. ''icatc pur.
ported to be, a declaration If the
holder. Of his intention to become n
citizen q tho United States. " this
IL the fact, Mr.. Elan was right in
calling attention to it; for We believe,
tits pretty vol conceded by ordinary
business mcn, that ~ documents
presented in evidence must bear the
evidence Of their authenticity on their
face. and # thcv Do not, arc worthless.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
What Assnts NJ lss,o" I


republic of Moth Amo,,re wIethe
native or alotteI in his ch'zanal,,
who caonot, otter hsv'ng ''veI n sev
L,iof vents under The Influence ~ mn
Institutions, $40 aud fa' The evils .
nv moral md serial ay7'em ".
say 'oD susfen,," but 10 not w,el, I,
b. understood ~ Iavo, l,p The ,.lcp
that t'''y "te II native growth Tho;
ave '',ic AZ much So. IA tho growth
9" Salt Lake IN Tie territory of Itch
L"t W. not contend fot tho position
else il may be said. that this is de-
signed 10 have n political benr'ng
when it Is not Then. ii ia assumed as
TACT, that every man who Jnres Think
lor h'"se'', and uso tho 'pycs Of his
own judi g"eut, can 500 and fuel, Tim,
The moral aud social condition of -,,ri
ETY. II bad tia, IL would III difficult
~ conceive how it could DO worse 49,
a. the Physician would Ito, to make
out correct diognoai7. let the uucs-
t4ons be asked, What il tho matter.
md what shall DO done :" What has
the patient fed upon, from what has
ho drawn l,'s unntnl md moral ala
mcnt' Why. it Is found on invosi'
CATION, that ipftoal Of approt,,a''pg
the light of heaven 10 lt's uen III
stead Of laying hold n tangible and
ao'fsos don't truths. no hrs gono t,op-
lug back in 'no ,larLnofs u la,bnroos
aud beastly times, from which he has
dragged up IN old h'bto,y Of '''o Jews
{" Eivo n sauotion for each mud every
crime ia the catalogue ; from n pIu-
,a'ity Of wives, down. Il in ono Of
tho most a. or'sb'"g. won,lfyII hu'hs,
Of tho present hour. TINT men will pet
up. in what is donomIna,ol tho "ea
cred desk ---.,pcu profea ing TO BE-
boDost men. and Oh, s';any in ,he
proper tarsc, aud ton u Tint they b.
Vrrc such u book TO have been Written
by the finger Of the Most High mud
Mighty God. It IL in direct nntayo-
niSm With Tho now light and loc', ines
d Jesus Chi I; aud such being tho
Ioct, IL u tine that il wnn undergoing
Tho esutiny Of common sense md GO,
rect reason If it le not teon1y done,
hen ia Ma'omot tho only t,ue FRO
Pilot rc'potur' war and murder ii
right IN tho cyo Of the Great Ruler,
and polygamy n eacrcd institution
Oac fact in reference 10 tho old testn- |
nent, which wo cite, for loca, pur-
pose il gwen n aanc'ion Of Di,iuo M
hotity for wholcrr'c Murder mud war
AFRO coupled with thief, mud this com.
pounded with tho crime Of 'ngra''tude.
man receives M injury At tue hand
4 BIZ fellow md 81 bs him; suppose
hat The injury is Iancied not real
till be- IL doing jus. aud honorable
Iction in comparison with tho mnn
Who. under Prince Ficlliwiski, mar
;hca out into M open fsll aud m"r-
lcrs in 'old blood. fel'ow-man upon
whom ho never set eyes before. But
his IS called IN battle Which is M
honorable action, although tho people
'ho fight, do so, To oatab'ish nm im"gi.
nry bound y limo. or do il. in order
o have the p.i, ilcgc Of licking the
can, Of tho "ba'ancc Of power"
What consumatc folly and nonsense
Vc say it, in the very face and OPT
ion Of Tho mundane sphere and wish
hat this Comet could tako the insc'';-
encc to the double faced ;nhabi'onts
+ tho Moon that they might laugh
nd weep over tho melancholy record,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
spsois, Notice 70 Tar Psvers.

ALL Persons Indebted M tbs state Tsses u
The yea' 1ss6 land previous yssvs) ass hs,sby
notified that the TsH koi, has juse hssn vscsjveA.
~ tho snders's"sh, and they a,s requested u
cc'ss sos@ssd without delay s.d pny the sam
"shsFw'ss they win ts proceeded against accord.
lug u law. II. Y. DAbtN. Sheriff snA Corr.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
80 ----s-5---
ar HEALS.

on Dbz LONDON Porter quarts and pinls,
~ 1000 Vine C@gnvs,
8 Rays Prime JnvA Colfse.
dszrn Worccsiershiyg Hamce.
dnzsn English Pickles In Mustard.
8 Boxes Assorted Pie Fruits.
4 barrels Fresh Cnssxnt.
10 doz'n Dnrkss's Yeast Powders.
10 barrels Prime Lard.
!: hogsheads Prime Centrifugal guxs,.
hses La conr's Matches,
~ barrels Dried Apples,
~ h..vs Prime Hin Coffee.
hnryel TusCAtonsA Wbiskev,
J barrel jsonrbsn Whiskey,
] bavr"l M"nongahsIa WhiskSy,
just received and for sale ny package and retail
ny mays JOSHUA EEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
Spiral Notices.

Carolina Dtsee.
IN rtshCEs PRIME UAnOttNA ntUk.
w inst vecelvsd sbd III sale by
tnav ~. jOaUOA NEAL.
teon tOSSee.
m nA0s mo ODFKEH N arrive DR. 1Mvsal II y
~" Thursday s"1 TT sale ny
may 10. JOSHUA pEAL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
Tax Notice.

TAX Notice.
4 LII PERSONS jndebse.i lot eorpo,s,ion
~ T'sxes sre hereby noti fed n hold them.
selves IN readiness 10 t,sy the same io,th-
with. II. l.. WOLFE,
AvN IN. Collector.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

Young America ssssS sanre.''
IAsOZ 4 GKANDpKK, having purchased tho
" Segar Htovs u r. VcrlDis, on Lafayette, IN
forms their friends and the public generally that
they have just received from New Orleans 1ayy.
Assortment Of imported Ergars of ~ hyaphs,
Pipes n All sorts. NJ. asscrtcd Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Imported Cigasettas and also
the best MsIce's 1sgsrs. All orders from tho
country promptly attended 70.
Tho Young Americas Cigar Store soltcits share
u public patronage.
r. DRfN
sp-30' CUAS. GRANDpKE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

ha,inna, whose deeds uf murder and
taplna arc eugtnven on tho washing
AWAY monuments Of Egypt. IF he il
n European "Nobemsn 'be il loaded
down With bits Of tin IL foas,ad aud
presented with tinker trumpet Or a
sword Iorlnps '',s follow mover,
"smrH' powder in l's Ii(s. but etool
III with m opefa nlaes spn'a where !,
o,A Of Tho range Of ,nntlarop4 bullets
We come now to the question =
There is y man IN onr jail. y" be- hung
-, 10 be honyet If You viii On The
yOl, inst. What for ? The answer
is "Mue'let." Ia IL going to mike
him my better man 10 hang him :
We don't believe word Of u NJ
though Tho |'ricst hos boon n sae him
Will, "boll book and cnulle." md
has no doubt given him permission to
p to Heaven This is ol,'lrs play
transparent tom foole,y; nothing else
Then VIC aro told, thoa|anniog il TO
serve ~ moy"I EXAMPLE 10 others 10
deter them from crime" Docs hang
imp produce tlis effect, No. You
cannot .H'ghien peoplo into Tho pIons.
ant why's of virtue and morality, THIS
has boon tried for six thousand rhsrs.
Shall VIC get id of n'' Tho nur,lercrs
by choking Mr.. Wilson =? Not bit
of II. Tlore nre murtlrtera stink ny
abroad in evety land
~a.e..>
THr l'u,gurx LtDvEu. It is some
what sqlon's|'ing 10 VA. that tho Doyou
sara. Ph"u'r Lcdgrr, An sin keep
standing nj its head these remarkable
wortls Onr first choice" =" For I'resi.
dent. Ions y. Diol iason.' WHAT'S
tho np Il,mn'vy liz stan1ano ehnnce |
u 70 very vol understood by you, that
JONES Laq not declined, md ~ Won
yonrFo|l s'hl fow days ago, +" 'loro
ia mn need IT third ticket" On tho
question Of keeping The bayou Sara
d'y, by force pumps, Joncs, Is as sound
n mnu MS my. On tho kansas 1nce.
ton, Jones Is m shfo nm ~ cnn DO
found. FhnMr do obligc us 10 tske
dow n that cock cut Of yours, and put
him away he ba7 crowod enough, in
n|l conscience TINT Sam ia ,len,l IN
old kcytlono." We havo a vcnerntion
FOR The cock because We feel that he
'a legal md apostolic ,lcaconInnt Of
blo QUO TINT alviaed Potter" by crow
ing to 20 hing himself I'nt him
'way /Hunir. for tho present, md
We will Immediately comply vii, any
moderate request You may make
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
N"tSce N Tss Payers NJ tlss lsasssh ~
East eoNel,s, e2s,ars.

S s~sOW SSOWSes
A LII PERSONA indebted fcr Parish
IA Taxes '"r the year 1865, xnd all p,svi-
Gus years, Ass he,cby notified 10 cali m Tho
undersigned Collector. ~ his agent ard
make Immediate payment WI" ran ~ Ill
times nc found A. his olIicr on Church street
ut r. T. Pnck.tt'. old stand.
J. q. WA SH1NGTON, Collector.
MAJ 7, 1856.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

The ambitious often fall into the
ditch while gazsnv u The enrs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

DEc,-,oN OF THE SurrEms CouRT.
Police Jnry Of West Baton Rouge,
appellant. vs.. NJ 'crgcron, curatrix,
nppcllee-Appcal from Sixth District
Court Of West Baton Rouge. Judge
mcnt reversed, except against defeu-
dent personally, and plaintiff to re
cover Of dcfendcnt rs curatrix $500,
With preference upon the proceeds Of
the land. to bear date from cath
July, 1867,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
PLATED WARE

"a xINH assortment u r1AaSd TeA Dsts.
II Plated toshs,
p1stsd epbons,
Plated Napkin Rings.
Wthe latest patterns, just opened ~ ths v',t-
n'sbnk Store u
may ~ J. ptrEA 4 Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
tA,ss1i 1spvNiS

f1Amttlss In want II rvnS Art,cls NJ Mr. M
J barrel Lard wtNtM IN we'll n sst)ss ~ NE m.
"evsensd. hating \ large stook on hand and The
advantage ofbsibx kept In occa eettas.
msyt5. JOSHUA mat.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

(HCONOR offers from This date tho en-
- tire stock of fancy Try Ucmls and
Millinery ~ very yeav,ed Prices, M,,sD;ns
from 10 to 10 and 20 cts. Eatspss ~ - cts.
Cs'ic"es fot 10 and ~ cfs. Hinghsms ~
10 and ~ cts. f'onoets, Hats, rsrssols and
fans, exceedingly low. mav H.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14
N1ststasrEs n, pe,ulE.

Two able bedtsd negro men, ons xesA fn,ren.
tet. Also svst rate ttsuse Servant. Chm
he hAd IN ''bsssl terms ~ ihe month. Ap,Jy IN
npay tg-3t n. l.. ttENDkWst,N.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-14

QrA WEST sra vtgAtI
~ H,.thO NArrst slaves.
W,,fOD ttAif Dsrvel AsA vss.
In good csdev. 70 which The sttehtion Of t1an-
sefs ard Choppers b called, fer ssis Ny
may ~ W. fCNNARn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
KANSAS NEWS.

Mr. S. L. Rand, of Sussex, one of the
emigrants who left this city in Col. Rosser's
company, for Kansas, for the purpose of set
tling peaceably in that territory, returned on
account of the bloody state of affairs, arriv-
ing in Petersburg on yesterday. He says
that he left Col. Rosser's camp on the 23d
ult; several of the members of the company
had left it and joined another Southern COM
pany.
On the day before the attack Of Browns
free soil party on the camp of COL Titus,
and just as the Petersburg company were
making ready to march for Lecomptou, for
the purpose of security, the son of Col. Ros-
ser had been sent over to Titus camp with
the whole amount of funds belonging to the
company, entrusted to the care of the latter.
Unfortunately when Browns party Of five
hundred pitched upon the little party of
eighteen, everything was taken, Col. Ros-
ser's son however, escaping with seven buck
shot holes in the border of his coat. The
Petersburg party are therefore without
penny, and have only to club in with others
for the wherewithal.
When Mr.. Rand left, Col. Rosser had
formed his little troop into military band,
who were about to march to Santa Fe, near
the, lower border of Kansas, at which placeit
had been determined by all Of the Southern.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11

consequently, beauty,) simplicity, affection
and freshness of impulse and thought When
they have cultivated minds there are more
chances in their favor for good sense and
real ability, because so much is not demand
ed by the frivoli.ies of society. The added
lustre of foreign accomplishments could easi-
ly be caught by such mind, from very
little contact with the world.
I would not speak,as though our farmers
daughters were deficient in education. Many
brilliant scholars and talented women may
be found among them in New England this
is especially so; but l would seek to awaken
the ambition of all to become that admired
and favored class which they ought to be, if
they will but unite refined culture with their
most excellent graces. A sweet country
home, with roses and honeysuckles trained
to climb over it; with good taste, intelligence
and beauty within; toll enough to ensure
health, and leisure enough to court acquaint-
ance with books and flowers, and the lowell
ness of nature; with peace, plenty and love,
is surely one of the paradises which heaven
has left for the attainment of man.