davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

BALOWIN-On Monday June 30 of chole George
w. .or OF George w and SussnIah j. BALDWIN.
In. hiends of family invited attend funeral
lesdeD,e Of MS psrents, No ~ H!m street, this
tiu. sdsy) 81 o'clock
nApFnRDln Broosiyu. Sunday, Jrue - Of s?JlleNy,
John Radiori, eyed S yess
BlACK-At Yor ken. Wesohe,teT County. y . ou Ss'ur
DAY jim. Is William b. ok native ~ County Donegal.
Ii.ia. d. Aeod p yesrs.
GAMPBELL--At Philadelphia, Mrs NsriS Campbell wife Of
A,ss C4Dpke Sue tbs ss~lnd daughter OF tbs iste
A1Ne James Dallas and the s:sr II he an ni
"a. Nl.ier ir Great BRIAN. Dsneushsd tom hsr yoa
lv Superior Inte gence abe during the Aduin.
JSne. Hsdo admired ir The higher circles Of
soce-y WsshLsson CRY
CufrTESDIN-As 3Ayerst,ss Ro1t.aud C~Gfy. v Y, o.
suday Jape - Mary, dsGshleF Of &gn s sad JuGs CB
tsBisL. eg-} vssts. uet TIE Hu5 p days
CHAPLIOV-At Sssssh, NJ J.. GA FRIDAY, Jgne a. ssfs,
lLhfi,u,. g fts t@.b yea q est Gas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
u~L.,,. Pep rted by 1'chrrG,a.

oswyco June 50 D. m-wh.',T 10 IN good Semani .ue'
~ a. Ia bn.b AZ 8 % tor ~hits Ooio shot 81 - tc
co,c.so Winter 81 IS for Canadian COSY 9cst 40
M ,t.n3v; sale Of 5000 b7sh. Canadian a. I'VE CAN.L
.,s bisher Wheat being - and torn u i1c 70
SVoL LAKE IMPORTS for tbs tive y'fo.I honr' eodns
noon 20 dsy $500 bb. Flour al 800 buso Wheat ehd ~
80 CON- CANAL FxPoRrs durins tho same rue X ~ oAs
gear 81 go bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn ard $40 eo'a
Rye. c...-.... n, pyur.r TO-DAY
II go bush. to Osweso CoSS is firm i@+o shPnsn
70 Bpsno o. bush Os~eeo II so bush and 20 og iens
burs 1900 bush. oars firm shipments q b'nso @S
bush. D., - u, \ 49,. i.,o..l ..l..
oro bbls for 81 50 for Mchsen - ~ or OF Ans
dsn. IS 75d IS for choice TO extra Ohio Wheat nfmM'
s,n nh, 81 q for fair White Milwaukee and ~ TOT very
choice CosS rm.r; sales ~ 600 bus al S,aSc Tor nn.oa
FRrreKrs-itlc for Com sns &c. for Whe., - Nes
ALB,>y Iune The markets ds'l Cosy &c tor ss
I'D md ssc for sound; sles 20 day 1850 tashei..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

sv.s: Of =, ,sy -. -. hs sS . sSo
seie ny'd 1870 Iii be landed 10 morrow SAFES OF " va
4diic. 4. ,,ode,.,e and s.h more lprlyy
%. An h,,,, %. &c - II 90 n AZ i2s a..
The m,rsst win goo NJ " =.
SALT ne 80, 600 sacks Or and a. 81 o. AID
80 -. o N,r,5.." on terms ". an 10 b., ~
'yScSI The new Wool HIS srriyei ipI,s a., "a
H., ~, ..l,s ave ms.t There TO- h,s ,hs,.
io e.. - Ppl... for ufseturins ~.
ts 20 bs had even e,t,sae piee. sn "a, 1 ,y.f.otay
HIe =. .,bstute. No worder tbs, ovf ,. ~ IL
must 20 ae sound fabric from msten4l nsl. On .es
49,. b.es In Germany ana o'hsr no sios /.
wool s'S To-. more durable a. well ~ hsannsoe .s
orde, 20 =, ,be abort he reverse ssens ee
no on' ~ ar will the OF the hl, otsss e1a
INC for our home looms AID msse a. inaepcnd-
po~ VIII h we eaa wei sa0sd 20 40 ~ith
e. e., % ,le ,Isrfion We notice sies o. ~ o'' son.
,.m 20 be puzzled why vol .hond 90 ashsr q Boz
peiso than here. Tho reason - ~oo. cold ia
ton $40 ~ an six mouths credit bn, be-. sod f o.h
~ canal 10 net Another reason =. 70. - - % mnst
on, az IL bsh Tin that our woo' wei. srNe
,,r election b.o they have In 0resa We heaI
az no ssl.s prces remain az "a Nj.
" HISKY-The nsIfsth heavy ana '"'o'' WV
A In and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

l.5s2 ,uns 49, "a
, but part of the cargo bens thrown overheard on tbs
'Gysss he AS STB: MEa sL00ia SEi1s
Cans. Flour sre uoderae below the daily wants aud prices
The .hiopns inquiry i. moerae owing fur her advance
in fesh,. the home demand u active the sales are @
Tor extra state IS IS FOR slper6Ye Ildaaa, Iowa aud
ron IS 809 So 25 for common 70 good sups,has oa,;
80 asa Is T fan Ohio; 80 ia ~ %
, 10 y.ry so ezra Ol TO- aud 50 $40 for ST. Louis
brands Csnd,n Flour in better demsui and Is hr~ sass
IF 10 coo bbs at 10 Il So p tor common aud 20 5O@ Tor
s,a Southern Flour arrives slowly and the better knis are
hshsr while the low grades are buoy anti s5s
and 81 0 SO for fancy and brsIds Rye Flour
for iIe and superdre Coin Meal UNCHANGED AID in steady
request; sales Of 800 bills - 20 for Baltimore; t3S@
81 20 for Jersey, and 90 ID for Brandy"ne AID sio of
pFi.H-Tpe market is Inactive and prices unchanged;
cargo OF about Oo quinas Dry Cod ST. Georges Back 10
Lat, and offered at +3S7l
for export ewing to the rapid advance u pme
qua tiles better while and medium sorts are hss
81 fox old and new $500 bushels ~hi!s d., at
10 for fair DID, aid 80 for faT new 1 bushels sood 20
Ken aety about 81 Is Rye l. quite firm and in good do
sn3 with mode reqge.t sales Of 40 onshs. st soc Tor
good demand SSd3a. for State and 3sdoc for Western
Barley dull md noGs corr isS r sn%s.
salt Of NtO bushels a. tdfc for unsou.d VIC of tsI
prime mixed 6ed6Sc for Southern yellow AID white and
HEMP~The stock OF American Hemp i'fr,hsr reiucsi
and prices have advanced We notice os Of 80 bales Ia
dressed at sls5a y TIM, Onths Sul 5o bales no
previously reported the price bu' aelt At 500
Small sales Dressed F29j0 l55; held st 2p la
Of further sales TIE stock h4Ld todsy
follows: Undressed 32i bales DO Dressed AZ
bales; MANILA 4 bales The B0stOH Shtppag List eperts
that Gales bales Urdressed made 81 f2 " tau,
months The for IS VI lse import OF
there = from here peyiouy NOTICED AZ
$50 T. cash, if stands the test sses OF 500 i's Ma
red AZ lc months Little has been done In other kinds
TIE sale OF $50 bales Manila previously reported on private
super Jule At $50 tp tuB, months
HAY-A shipping deu and and with liberal arrivals prices
Ann. halas al
3 100 10.
IRON-A steady market for SEQ ch Pig the demand far
sales If go tuus kDd 81 aid III d 81 IL ,Ots mos
LEATHER-The demand to-day has beea mojera'e, chiefly
for the West demlock Sole fully sustaned Oak
lie firm aid in r demand French Caltskns quiet but
sesy fngiish sailed sheep without enent
bOLASSESA better demand prevails At full rate-saes OF
500 bbs Cuba Mucoyado and 30 bbs Texas terms
Va tho sfncLn OIL h. Lat IIlY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

- ,c.,, Ere esrecisi'y have sven furtsef
new purh,ses svseaiston, wei. 70, Zen received
SON, ..,.,,Ijy .ho~s activity TBS. ~ NV.
w,.,. The .badsI OF money contin res ana ~
be r5er-As.d ye: By the heavy semi AiHuA f"'''
20 .,J Vi,sr.as Of h.vo
"..,ys. Ir,lisps s. advanced and Tennes- % y -,
"a "a ,sNle los OF United states STOCKS sen' nice
,re Lsye ben sold frscon spoYe 'as ~ In 20
W. Tora,, No. There are no Gales OF hfo''
-o'ce -. ., ,.., ponl, hsvs sxaic tsen sc.
10 ' s.@.aS Ne. York Central cent sSDS. ' =. quiet
sIipe of cent Western Raltosd soncs sr, On CAL
snss. r.c.s ser; name. ess known, sass '"cA COZ
tracts, sQl0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

fnsA t,aose No stsI 80 won't 70 ,Le tost che
'u,.t, hrh Do Corta al DE css.Io tno~ Mecssd, %
tto~s ,r.,sew. be;-,el De Casro 80 BsLsd.c. I'd ny
sef ". b-nedNt "u'a D. eta R1nt ,si all ~ n, nc
h a., ,1rtl asos ow hint fUis7 last NJ B9cedn
AZ v De C.sIo Ven . Ia kiess Coan'Y pYsoh
q -, ..e s-h o, - nc AN 7 tanned St'er ~.
De- res. shsy "a. ave N foot tnsins I've,
49, a., sfit o.. Lr7e ~ I,ioru.'om ffoS w
". "a "a 30 q rpa1 .e.sog a. wset 20 deay)f there
Nc'a."f p cHr q = 81 . apt - 81 ~
-u,s Au~ 80, eyed nim a. Nj "a Cpe -
trtfr re BrtGH Sst N SEA; saw nm 40 q 10 me
river waved ha - hsd Jost Ell ~ We 'sus
Ia WI when hsuied OF rom De ocs
NJ F,sy; sht made me take that seAine tAd
bia that m.ds dsfeTe,ce u mol saw hn ~ the fiy-r
vte "a: neatly raned bn BY n'o'r veg
which ihe had sent OUT be 70 Ee Ner
t snd had erSen tho unoIni Of the dsv W. LETT he
hnte FraEsr, aod ssed hm fU = ~ 20 Day Tor N;
register; zap Sch~Dck Org Ffsgsf sad D1htsP7N
a 81, hsried oil; -g1seTenly ne sNpIAned 70 mt a.
ab-vs; aessrberc De sa veot with me to baJss o.
ny ssuuoai iat'rut en's -. -...
~ Job S<h-uek sa.Tn-i Captain Of the setntos
lou , AMERICA; iosef the Bf4mso FROM the ~1.ri noe
yfar 90 Tow ser sea- Capt Desno snsaget m7 "~@a
he, III. 7th LoGi he ~hsr, TO .out OF he breIVj
CO. ON ious- OF the Oh: hi there he ~.ned ne -
s-rg NV % Wall rect .. take the ap asa or
recoee hes wi ca -. Desno be aates, on ta day IN
Wal greet sO.og twn Wal greet 40 nav w itsph
rsra- 10 iVs Gnrveruelr seef and hhs Pae OF D4s'
ness D. Waer s'.eet fri 10 oahes 'osers = GO nov
kno~ JCsoos to0wn ~ any rieshsne; CONT soow ny
The II Ffagaj net 40 one ese 'sl ',spn a. y
beento s hosse sfece se
f Of IN. Bfana TO LIS place Of business d,
ne lie zone ~ one has YET paid my b Tor
Tow he vessel; h.ve not abb find asy tprs;
se bills agar ~ the brsmsn excfpf the csoa Joseph
Ht'er strest ar naSer h so.of y
sa the bris s IL - 70, towing he 80 he
rr am AID 435 for towing her was not s-'~ed 10
~, R.r.3,ct 8eci.red 20 crcss examine.
q onibeS 10 ~ D. Ia OF TUESDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

FCWLrR-crLPEPPER--At8 Borden owl v on Thur.
daS, June -, John Fowler ~ New Ua,s 10 Mary,
dsDshto Of Alsyre CDpeppe u Deuarsra S,u,h America
LEwis-J ARvls-ln Tnsi,y Church: Cornwall, Causds on
THURSDAY, June 10, by he Rev. Trsyers Lewis, LII D.
Il. Peters Church BIockyis assisted BY the Rev
h faiton, Rector of Cornwall Il 81. Lewis esq, NJ ID ,
Amy Medical STAT Mary Sophia third OF his
Honor Judge Jsrvis OF Con wall, C.. W.
wILLlS-HAGGART-In ths city, on Thursday June IS
M IsSse Willie Of Biookyn, TO Miss Aunie e., daughter
of pgrean Hasesrt ESQ. of tbs city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
,,,,, xcpu Many TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY L. 1855.

IN fact, an Increase Of about . million The nsnAS
A., lending freely on stocks and dscountng ffee'y'
.,d while the specie hre reuaias neT the present
NV, th.se institution. will probably continue 20 ei
rs,d their loans. The comparison With iast weef
az follows: r.,..
Loan. Specie. cr-olstcn- a ~ RI n
June N. le5 so se5 s7S7l 95 rSIs o.. 90, o.,
Jsne -. lNIG,SS r,ase6 s'|"-7' -
kne,e.e....ei,s 6"o '.:.1,'3;i;;, eiS 50,
When in April last the loans were above sio' e"'V'o
tbe slecie lie was only la,soo, oco
The movement for re las. iorty-seven weeks has
l.. I'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
rE,rIp STATES DISTRICT COURr-Tusl o-8etoI'
Judge Bits


Tn. process IN the Gaze Of the Braman IS retncnsoIe
<aorr6 md chs vii be condemned Hess honied ne1ie
.t TIME The per.1r Who fed claim few days .'ne hs
tab no sieps wake such claim eAocusl by opnuIs ~
since the arOraseD@n. TIE vessel, " viii De 'eo"'oe"
was spproIsod a. 5000. al, c;.t
Tbe United states Mary Kelly and Ellen Cnnn'usna
charge Of psssiog counterfeit nan oonars sno con
vc'ed. MIR. Spei moved an arrest a JUG Of H
radically detective before ns
Cont d. cded the the old indictment was withdrawn
and .poer found THE morning molten was made for se
hi or 1isharge Of tho pdsoners aud toe Dsfn;t
that he unable 70 bns the trial before
Tuesday next hey discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

NAVAL STORES-Sprts TUrpentine is steady; sales 80
bbs 5!c including 81 bbs at he Cutste rate 80 days.
all sses retail at 33c q gallon, cash Crude 6rn At
the sdysree. with small sales North County az 81 " 9 ID.
Common R0sn steady the arrivals moderate but the
demand restricted in OF the iomness la
frehts ssles 100 bb IT 81 62t $40 - aaJst AID delivered
and gro bbs Gne 80 IS u 30 b. Tar steady ut the ad
The and Imports Of Ndai Store. The Port Of Nep
York for the geek ending June % 1856 Nth comparative
tables for 1855, hare been 8 foLLoaos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01


OILS-EDsish Linseed steady sales Of IL tuns pre-
vousy reported and eco gallons 3 cash sales Of 1000
gall fom store at s2dS3c. gallon, in hhds and In bbls
Crude Whale and Sperm are quiet, bat prices without
further change Manufactured Oils dull Lard Old IL firm;
sales OF 10 tbs Western &C., ASH Olive Oh STEADY Red
Is dull A. 58a6tc., cash and time.
PRONiSiONS-rhe market is better for Pork, with fair
demand for the trade and notice speculative inquiry
for u delivery but sales the prices The sale,
$50 bbls 42 - 25 for Mess and Sl71 SIT Is for
Prime Prime Mess is uomiDs at s7 250Sl7 80 Beef is
without change and Ia request for the local trade and
In fair demand for xport the sales $50 bs 81 50d ~
for Prime. s9d " for Repacked Mess and % $3.50 for
County Ness Prime NJ ~ ,tye aud nominal at Sljd
tls Beet Hams dull at ti51 Is Bacon wanted
tU.dlttc Smoked Sides Salats lcc Cut Msts
wanted ard scarce sales Of 1870 hhds aud ties 813tc
or Shoulders ard 81 doc for Hams in psr arrive Lard
ID tood request AID ru the stock Of Pr Is moderate
as Of go bbls and cs at Halle for inferior fair al
tdc for 'ood TO prime Butter plenty and moderate
request At Ia &c for ir-ror to prime State and llGlac fer
CO. 90 ONO Cheese In moderate request at 6Gsc for in
.cii0r 10 prime.
have been sc,ve and bnoyan any depression that
prevailed last week has been entirely iecovered
BIRDS fcudg cargo of Porto Rico of 34 hhds at ec-he
baa ce mostly Cuba iuscovsdo, 09c csrgo of b.
ma or reh ing at Sc 100 hhds Texas teras nor
pHed We annex comparative sto ks s July 1855 and 1856:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
PasscnxePs Arrived

Ia si,pe,..aip B. Pai'sey from sha.gAaeSrDe lev a.
hart Mr. Richards Mr. Points Mas Jones' Dr. heiy ss' asy'
Mr.. H9sg. n n M,k.,d. T.
Hsad,n Miss Jones, Miss Armstrong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

RRIED

DORSEY On "Wednesday, June 49, Mrs i'bes Dorsey wife
effeiiN Dorsey oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

H. G COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Jrpe S@-Beore Com
missioner BRlDGgtN.
John Falcon, % mate of the ship Confederation,
,s,ps stated this morning ciostcom pl .nt was
for at assault VITA dangerous weapon John
feDo1 seams. board the vessel cd and
smDcsittei for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

Total Deposits, paytDIe n oais , lti-oi'p
Tots persits psyable 10 cons. S0c0-Si fS ZOO
Cola Bars stamp, soi 3is -
The low grades Of -four, which not in large sup
ply. are C. q Dbl better, but other grades are un-
changed For shipment, the demand is checked by
the advance in feghts State brands sell at s. 50 Sd.
The advance in fIeighs also checks business in grain.
Prime lots OF wheat have al upward tendency, but
Inferior GRADES lower. Corn quiet aud unchanged.
Pork Is again better, with speculative inquiry. la
Other provisions, the marke. unchanged There =
ore buoyaDcy and activity in sugar. The sales are
so hhis., including a cargo OF Porto Rico at &c.
llolass,s ard coffee unchanged.
Messrs. I'r.tan, Sherman & Co. viii pay the inter
est on the flowing securities: Albany City p cents;
ClevelsnL Cit Water Loan y cents; Chicago City
MUNICIPAL g y cents; Chicago City Water Loan
y cents; Milwaukee City account River and Harbor)
y cent?; City of Wheeling y cents Buffalo and
81. Louis RsJrosd p cents; Hartford Providence
aid Fkhkill Railroad Co. v cents; Northern Cro,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC. TEES pAv; a.a,~,
gux- Rses. 1852 Sets. 7:So Mocs-hees' o'$7s'
HIGH wkTER........."....rhns M. "a,
SANDY Hook 616 Gov Islsnd.. 6.6c Hell osse o."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

BOSTON, Jue yo-Spoken 2sth 10 miles y b.. Gsy Head
st;p OIiN7o, Con New Y0Th 6s Liverpool
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
May you Die among your
Kindred.
ny GREENWOOD.

1t is sad thingto feel that we must
die away from our home. Tell not the
invalid who is yearning after his dis
tant country, that the atmosphere a.
round him is soft; that the gales are
filled with balm, and the flowers are
apringing from the green earth; he
knows that the sottest air to his heart
would be the air which hangs over his
native land; that more grateful than
all the gales Of the south, would
breathe the low whispers Of anxious
affection; that the very icicles cling
ing to his own caves, and the snow
beating against his own windows,
would be far more pleasant to his eyes,
than the bloom and vcrdue which on
ly more forcibly remind him how far
he is from that one spot which is dear
er to him than the world beside. lie
may, indeed, find estimable friends,
who will do all in their power to pro-
mote his comfort and assuage his pains
but they cannot supply the place of
the long known and the long loved;
they cannot read, as in a book, the
mute language of his face; they have
not learned to wait upon his habits
and anticipate his wants, and he has
not learned to communicate, without
hesitation, all his wishes, impressions,
and thoughts to them. He feels that
he is a stranger; and more desolatc
feeling than that could not visit his
soul. How much is expressed by that
form of oriental benediction-IUuy
,ou die among vour kindred.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

"No, no! dat ish not good; dat ish a
Wig dicket; we no take EN- any more" "
sad the old judge, turning to receive
good dickets" from some Of his Ger
man friends.
Sam went out and cursed till all was
bluc-said he had come thar to vote,
and he'd be hambergastcd if he want
goin' to vote in spite of all the Dutch
in the township. SO, after cooling off
a little, he again went in, and tender
ed his ticket, very neatly rolled up
The old judge took it again, and not
withstanding Sans dcmurring, I'M
rolled it and looked it over; then turn
ing to Sam, in manner and tone not
to be misunderstood, said:
IteH you dat iM u VIZ dicket; dat
'sh nin gooG and dn aoe no take 'em any
more"
Sam again retired, cursing all Dem
ocrats generally and the Dutch par
ticularly, and assigning them the hot
test corners Of the birthstone region;
and was going on to curse everybody
that didn't curse them, when he was
interrupted by an old Dutchman in
the crowd, with:
"Sam Starrett, | tells you vat it ish,
if you will vote Dimegrat dicket, and
leef der county, we gifts you so much
moonish as dakes you we're you cum
vrom,"
Sam scratched his head, studied "a
while, and then said as he had come
thar to vote, and wasn't goin' away
without votin', lie guessed he'd as well
do it.
Again Sam made disappearance be-
fore the same old judges, and tender
ed his vote. The old judge took it, and
looking it over quietly, turned to Sam
and said:
"Yaw, dat ish good; dat ish a Dime
Cratic dicket" and drhpped it into the
box.
1t is only further necessary to say
that Sam went back to the eastern
shore at the expense of the township;
and that, at that election, and ever
since, that German township has been
OK.
That is what | call "preserving the
purity of elections
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
Why there is no Rain in Peru.

In Peru, South America, rain is un-
known. The coast Of Peru is within
the region Of perpetual southeast
trade winds. Though the Peruvian
shores are on the verge Of the great
South Sea boiler, yet it never rains
there. The reason is plain. The
southeast trade wind in the Atlantic
ocean first strike the water on the
coast Of Africa. Travelling to the
northwest, they blow obliquely across
the ocean until they reach the coast
Of Brazil. By this time they are hcav-
lily laden with vapor, which they con.
tinue to bear along across the cont,
nent, depositing it as they 60, and sup
plying with it the sources Of the Rio
de la Plata and the southern tributa-
ries ofthe Amazon. Finally they reach
the snow capped Andes, and here is
wrung from them the last particle of
moisture that that very low temper
ature can extract. Reaching the sum
nit Of that, they now tumble down as
cool and dry winds on the Pacific
slopes beyond. Meeting with no
evaporating surface, and with no
temperature colder than that to
which they were subjected to on the
mountain tops; they reach the ocean
before they become charged with va.
por, and before, therefore, they have
any which the Peruvian cliamate can
extract. Thus we see how the top of
the Andes becomes the reservoir from
which are supplied the rivers of Chill
and Peru.-Lieut. Maury's Geography
of the Sea.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
JOB TYPE AND MA TERIAL,
The Philosophy of Rain.

70 understand the philosophy of this
beautiful and often sublime phenome-
non, so often witnessed since the crea-
ton of the world, and SO essential to
the very existence of plants and ami
imals, a few facts derived from obser-
walton and a long train Of experience
must be remembered:
l. Were the atmosphere at all times
at uniform temperature, we should
never have rain, or hail or snow. The
water absorbed by it in evaporation
from the sea and the earth's surface
would descend in an imperccptible va
por, or cease to be absorbed by the
air when it was once fully saturated.
2. The absorbing power of the at
mosphere, and consequently its capac.
ity to retain humidity, is proportion
ately greater in warm than in cold
air.
The air near the surface Of the earth
is warmer than it is in the region Of
the clouds. The higher we ascend
from the earth the colder do we find
the atmosphere. Hence the perpetu.
al snow on very high mountains in the
hottest climate.
Now, when from continued evapor-
alton the air is highly saturated with
vapor, though it be invisible and the
sky cloudless, if its temperature is sud-
denly reduced by cold currents des.
cending from a higher to a lower lati-
tudc, its capacity to retain moisture is
diminished, clouds are formed, and the
result is rain. 1t condenses, it cools,
and like sponge filled with water
and compressed, pours out the water
its diminished capacity cannot hold
How singular but how simple the phi
losophy frain. What but omnicience
could have devised such an admirable
arrangement for watering the earthl
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
To meet the obligation.

Enjoyment Of LJe.-How small a
portion Of our life do we enjoy In
youth we are looking forward to the
things that are to come; in old age we
are looking backward to things that
are gone past; in manhood, although
we appear indeed to be more occupi-
ed in things that are present, yet even
that is too often absorbed in vague de-
termination to be vastly happy onsomc
future day when we have time
When Young we trust ourselves too
much, and we trust too little when old.
Rashness is the error Of youth, timid
caution Of age. Manhood is the 18TH
mus between the two extremes; the
ripe, The fertile season Of action when
alone we can hope to find the head to
contrive, united wi h the hand to exc.
cute.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

A Faithful Soldier.-One day in
the middle of winter, General Greene.
when passing a sentinel that was bare
footed, said:
81 fear, my good fellow, you suffer
much from the severe cold"
"Very much" was the reply, "but |
do not complain; know | should fare
better, had our general the means OF
getting supplies. Thep say, however,
that in a few days we shall have "a
fight, and then | will take care to Sc
cure pair of shoes"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Fortitude is one Of the noblest vir-
tues appertaining to the human char
actcr, and stamps upon those who pos
scss it an unlading lustre, which does
honor to the name of man. He who
labors under the lash Of ofadversity, and
bears up against his misfortunes with
a pious resignation, must be pleasing
to the Supreme Being, while his con-
duct is universally admired by his fel'
low creatures.