davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
A Romance spoiled,

The August number of Harpers Maya
zine contains most romantic tale of the
early love of james Buchanan. The Penn
syiUanian, his Philadelphia Organ, thus
prcks this bubble:
We hase read the story as copied by the editors
OF the Post from Harper's Magazine, aud we assure
them that II is the grOssesl and most baseess fab
catlCn Both themselves and the editor OF Harpers
Magazine have been Imposed upon. There never
vas a more unfounded Romance. We forbear point
ing cut egregious bunders where all il distorted
aud wrong; and have only to express the hope that
IN reference TO subjects which are necessa rily no
part OF the public concern, and the discl ssion OF
which cannot, by any possibility affect the existing
relations o, Mr. Buchanan TO his eounlrymen, there
will be that msbly fofbeaance which even the most
unsruPulous opponent cannot always overlook.
We presume the truth is, Old Bucks
love for womankind is so universal he
couldn't think of combining it TO one, and
SO remains a bachelor.
To Aessrs. ALIEN, JOINS, RoBBISErr, DC, &c.
-Commitiee.
Gentlemen-0nr efforts to prevent the great
AusctiCah party HVth Ociug ocCuouAiNcu OF
Abolitionixed, have been successful. IL has
been purged of all Sectional and Abolition men
and dogmAs. The National Camp has endorsed
Mr.. Fillmore's AmerioanisIn, aud be is pledged
70 uphold the integrity of American principles
and the perpetnity OF cur reformed oEganiza-
ton.
Ny object has been attained, aud | am no
longer candidate for the Presidency.
foHr Friend and obed't seFv't,
Il. +. STOCKTON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
Books which are Books

Webster's Life and Speeches, complete In vols.
Cahoun's Life and Speeches, complete in vols.
Clay's Life, Speeches and Correspondence;
Bancrofs United States, complete in 1ols,
Banerons Miscellaneous Biographical MisoeIlanIss;
Prescott's Philip the 81, complete in vols.
Legares Works, complete in vols.
Washington Irving's Works, complete in IS vos
Coopers Novels, revised edition;
P-escott's Conquest of Mexico;
Preseott's Conquest Of Peru;
Prescntt's Ferdinand and Isabella;
Atbott's Napoleon, complete In s vols.
Tom Benton's Thirty Years In the U. s. Senate.
Phillips sampson Cos Boston Shakespeare, vols. Roy
Octave;
Appleton's Cyclopedia 81 Biography;
Lippincott's Gas ,ttesr Of the World;
Wehster's Dictionary, unabridged qHarto;
Webster's Dictionary, royal octave;
webs.er's Dictionary, school a. pocket edition;
IngersoIl's History Of the War q 1919, in vols
worees.er's Dictionary, edition, octave;
worcester's Dictionary, comprehensive edition;
Frank POres;er's yield Sports;
Frank Rorester's Old Forest Ranger;
waveriy Novels Abho,sford edition, In 10 vols
Alson's History Of EnrOpe.
Hume and Maeauays History Of England;
Millmans Gibbons Rome;
Pepy's Diary and Correspondence, Just published
Anthohs Classical Dictit narS;
Richardson's Dictionary, vols; quartos
Also:
Medical Books, Cold Pens,
Law Book Steel Pens.
School Books, Letter and Cap Paper,
Baak Books, Envelopes, ac
For sale by lIsln JOHN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
mr.. Fillmore ana tho Fugitive slave

/
LaW-Letfer from Mr. Crfftenaen.
There never a more ridiculous idea started
against any man, than the Democratic charge
against Mr.. Fillmore, that be consulted bis cou>
stitutional advisers before he signed the Fugitive
Slave law. 1t is the practice of the Presidents to
consult their cabinets upon every bill that is pre-
sented for their signature, aud it becomes their
| special duty in all cases where they entertain
doubt of the propriety or constitutionaliiy Of
measure, to call them together and get their ad.
/ vice. Such has been the usage from time mme-
mortal, and nothing but spirit of desperation-a
determination to turn mans virtues to bis
own discredit-eould have originated such an OBJ
lection to Mr.. Fillmore.
| The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday, however,
publishes letter from Mr. CriStenden, the Attor.
ney General of Mr.. Fillmore at the time, which
should silence all such cayers forever 1t is as
follows:
WAsHINGroN, July IL, 1855.
| Ny DEAR SHIN answer to your letter Of the
4th July, reply that neither during his adminstra-
ton, nor any time, did he say to me, or in my
| hearing "that the fugitive slave law was unconsti.
tutional" anything to that effect Neither is it
true that it only by your (my) urgent solicita
ton his adviser that be could be induced to sign
the bin" For the purpose, as suppose, of acting,
and showing that he acted, deliberately and adviss
eddy on so important subject, he required me, as
the law officer of the Government TO give my opins
ion in writing in regard to the constitutionality OF
certain clauses of the Bill, and | did So believe
| that he also consulted, usual, all the members
This was done, no doubt, out of respect for bis
Cabitet, and to secure to bis conduct the highest
sanction which the advice of his Cabinet counsellers
could give. All the members of the Cabinet, be-
ieve, advised in favor of the bill, and in so doing
only concurred, l understood, in the Presidents
own opinion on the subject.
There was no urgency solicitation to Mr. Fill
more to sign the bill, that | know Of / certainly
need none, nor did l ever suppose that any
necessary. Mr.. Fillmore, have no doubt, signed
that bill freely, and in obedience only to his own
convictions, and sense of duty.
The above will afford you, hope, sir, full an.
swer to your enquiries, and have the honor to
remain, Very respectfully, yours, sc.
J. J. CRITTENpEN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

The Of liabilities due not due banks other
creiitors,-nothing.
Losses adjusted and due-none.
Losses adjusted and not due. 93I,1I6, 81
Losses unadjusted and in suspense,
waiting for further proof or conte'd 1898 20
All other other claims against the company small for
printing &C
Agents instructed to take risk exceeding 10000.
The amount insured any city, town village, varies, de-.
pending the character mate a and construction OF
buildings the width Of Streets the supply Of water the
efficiency OF the FIRE department and other circum
The amount insured in blocks OF buildings aO varies the
intention to limit the loss by any fire to less than
$4,000
The Act of Incorporation filed in July 1856.
TH0S. A. ALEXANDER, secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, IS.
HARTFORD, July 9Th, 1856.
Personally apes red before Justice OF the Peace
duly qualified administer oahs, THOMAS ALExASDER,
Secretary and solemn oath hat the oreg
the and condition Of the Ena Insurance Com
pany is true. HENRY FOWLER, J. p.
This is certify that the Btna Insurance Company Of
Hartford Hartford in the State Of Connecticut
has piled with all the requirements Of act passed
the Legislature Of tennessee, in March 1885, entitled AN
Act regulate the agencies Of Insurance companies not
Incorporated by the Tennessee and that JOSEPH
NASH the legally authorized agent for said company in the
town Of Nashville, Davidson county, tennessee.
J. @. LUTTRELL, Comptroller
jy21 by THos /. MosDr.
Referring the foregoing, the undersigned continues to
issue policies in this city. JOSH. NASH, Agent,
o c. South E cor. College Spring SITS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

The Union and american declares the
principles of the American Party are de-
rived from Federalism; the old Federalists
having been opposed to foreign influence.
1t was, therefore, Mr.. Buchanan's Federal
ism that prompted him in 1915, to denounce
foreign influence in his celebrated Grafton,
as follows:
ABOVE ALL WE OUGHT TO DRIVE FROM
OUR SHORES FOREIGN INFLUENCE AND
CHERISH EXCLUSIVE AMERICAN FEELINGS.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE HAS BEEN IN EVERY
AGE THE CURSE OF REPUBLICS. her
JAUNDICED EYE SEES ALL THINGS IN
FALSE C0L0RSl The thick atmosphere of pre-
JUDGE, by which she is forever surrounded, EN-
CLUDES FROM HER SIGHT THE LIGHT OF
REASON.
Whilst she worships the nation which she favors
for their very crimes she curses the enemy of that
nation even for their virtues In every age she has
marched before the enemies of her country, pro-
claiming peace when there was no peace, and lull
ing its defenders into fatal security, whilst the iron
hand of despotism has been aiming death-blow at
their liberties Already has our infant republic felt
her whitening influence. Already she has involved
US in a war which had nearly cost existence.
LET Us THEN LEARN WISDOM FROM EX-
PERIENCE, AND FOREVER DANISH THIS
FIEND FROM OUR SOCIETY. We are separ-
ated from the nations of Europe by an immense
ocean We are still more disconnected from them
by different form of government and by the en-
joyment of true liberty. Why, then, should we
injure ourselves, by taking part in the ambitious
contests of foreign despots and kings?
Should this Washington policy be pursued, our
country will again rise its former greatness and
wealth Under the blessings of Providence, We
may then calculate on long and happy existence
as nation. We may reasonably hope that our
children's children to remote generations, may be
assembled together upon this suspicious day, bless
ing the memories of the men whom heaven en-
trusted with the glorious task Of making great La
ton free, happy, and Independent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
The Expenses OF the Government for
one Near.

The Expenses OF the Government for
one Near.
Retrenoh aud reforml How economically
the democracy under Mr.. Pierce have man.
aged the government Certainly The ex-
penses are
S75,6s4, 800, a year!
S6,SO7, 200, a month -
Sl,452, s2O, a week III
$780,, 600, a dsy!!ll
$4,000, an hour ~
Sl44, minute mn
S2.40, a second lll!lll
Do not these items demand change OF
administration from the democratic TO the
American party, which will introduce re.
fcrm aud ee9Homy!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
STATEMENT OF THE
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF Hartford Conn., on the 25th day Of June, 1885, tC
the Comptroller Of the state Of Tennessee.
1. The name Of the Company Is 1.-THE PhGnix
Insurance Company" and is located
Hartford, Conn
g. The amount OF its Capital Stock is.... 1890 00l
3. The amount q its Capital Stock paid up 2oOOOt
Z. The Assets Of the Company as follows viz:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
DIED,

On the morning of the 9th inst, ASDREw MITCHELL,
youngest child of the Rev. c. Tones
Funeral service at Christ Church, this morning at Q
O'Clock.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
Miss Bremer'S New Novel,
v. T. BERRY d co, have this day received
II Il II TIM

By FREDERIKA BREMER,
Translated by MARK HOwITT,
Authorized Edition, with special dedication.
One vol. 12mo, cloth.
Extract ofa letter to Mr. I4tHG'a from tie GastAor
any DEAR SIR: The has come when can n,ls,I
ne promise gwen TO my friend A. J. Downing and your
SELF that you should be the publisher Of nv st novel
my work, The Home Of the World II is NOT on Iar
SIZE presume TO say Of no small import or narrow
mind"
ALSO NOW READY
THE MODERN STORY TELLER-eomprjsirv2 % e,n,t.1
stories, printed in large ypeust book for The count
and for travellers. 12mo cloth
MARGARET MAITLANO-A unique and beautiful reIj-
giOus tAle universally liked 12unn -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
ETkA INSURANCE COMPANY,
July lst, 1855 required BY the Law Of the State
Of Tennessee Of March lsf 1850


The Of the Corporation IS KrNk Insurance COMPANY
located at Hartford, Conn.
The Capital Five Hundred Thousand Dollars and Is pail
up
The assets Of the Company are:
Cash in hand and in Phoenix bank. 44S SOC q
Cash in the hands Of Agents........... 13y S73 o.
Cash on special deposit, drawing interest in
Phoenix bank, Hartford bank, State bank
and Farmers' and Mechanics bank $4,000 O
Interest accrued on special deposits 4s91 O
Real estate unencumbered 81 40 s.
" Mortgage bonds, and per cent. semi
Annually -. -. ~ 900 o.
Income bonds, per cent semi annually 4 800 O
10 Jersey City water bonds, p c. :. log o u
Milwaukee City bonds 10 "a $50 q
10 Hartfsrd City bonds, 10 80 OF
Money due the company secured by mortg. 694l e
Bills Receivable, PAYABLE at bank 80 US 3.
800 Shares Hartford and New Haven rail-
road stock :. =. .-..........-......-. $1,000 o.
105 slirs Hartford and Providence railroad
stock pref and guar at 10 per cent. 1856 N
197 shrs Bost0n aud Wore. railroad stock 800 q
25l Connecticut River railroad Stock. u 500 d
50 Connecticut River comp my stock. $50 0,
Stafford hank I50 al
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
"a New Novel.
By, the Author Of The HEIR Of REDCLYFFEr


By, the Author Of The HEIR Of REDCL7FFE."
w. T. FERRY ek CO.,
Have just received in one 12nO. vol cloth
The Daisy Chain: or, Aspirations.
Family Chronicle, by the Author Of
The Heir Of Re'7eis5s - " HeqFtssase" DC.
Extract from Reriesc Of tie Heir Of Re5cvfsS and
"HsartssdSe, a tie North A5eyc9a ReU5eso for april
The first Of her writings which made sensation here was
the Heir. and what sensation il vas Referring TO the
remains Of the earwa he'd Of the copy arssad
md belonged TO the eighth thousand How many thou
Seed have been issued since BY its publishers supply the
demand for and the places Of drowned dissolved or
away old copies, do attempt conjecture
Not individuals merely but households consisting IN great
part Of tender hearted young damses plunged into
mourning With toerabe Acquaintance with fictitious heroes
mot to speak Of real from Sir Charles Grandson down
to the idol Carlton, have little hesitation in pro-
admirable that We met WITH in story or out The
glorious JOYOUS boy, the brilliant ardent chvarous child Of
genius and Of fortune the beauty Of his earv
holiness, and overhaiowed with the darkness Of his her
edtary DOOM and the so and touching Of his early
death-what a caution is there What a visionl
RECENTLY RECEIVED, Ply SANS AUTHOR.
HEARTSEASE, Or The Brothers. Wife. 2 vols I2uo
THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE vols. 12no.
KENNETH; Or, The Rear Guard Of The Grand Army
THE CASTLE BUILDERS. vol 12mo.
BEECHCR0FT. / vol. limo.
THE LANCES OF LYNW00D vol 1smo.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
w. T. GERRY d CO., have also just received
The Summer of the Pestilence:
WHO ARE THE BLESSED?

History of the Ravages Of the Yellow Fever in Norfolk
Va A. D., 1855. By George D. Armstrong, D. D., Pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church in Norfolk vol
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
Rev. Albert Barnes New Book.

". I. BERRY d 60. have just received
The Way of Salvation.
Illustrated in Series Of Thirty Discusses Byth
Rev Albert Barnes vol. 12 no.. cloth
ITO the sinner whether awakened or unawakened-to The
pentent whether seeking pardon rejoicing In ito the
thoughtful whether believer skeptc-o the intelligent
mind Of whatever class and under whatever circumstance
this treatise the Way Of Salvation NAV he heartily ana
hopefully reeommended."-E HENDERSON, D. D. Of London
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
300. 600 Numbers. rs. las Prizes

1919 Prizes amounting to................ 4904 600
The ID 600 Prizes Of IS determined by the number
which draws the $4,000 pzs-ifthat number should
old NUMBER then every odd number ticket In the scheme
will Be entitled TO ss II number, then every even
number ticket will be entitled IS addition 70 any other
prize which may be drawn.
Purchasers In buying equal quantity Of odd
plumber tokeis VIII be certain Of drawing nearly the
cost Of the same, with chances OF obtaining other prizes
All those tickets ending with o. g 4, g. s. are even-an
those ending with /, 3, Z, O. odd.
~ Remember that every Prize is drs n and payable In
full without deduction.
e- Al Prizes Of 900 and under, paid Immediately amer
TIE drauing-oiher pr Il the usual thirty days
All communications strictly confidential. The drawn
numbers will be forwarded purchasers Immediately after
tie drawing.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters, $50
Prize Tickets eashed renewed other Tickets at either
ofhee. ordeIsior Tickets he addressed either to
8 SWAN co Atlanta, Ga,
or :. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
Iy2s or @. HUsGINS, Box 8 Nashville, P. o.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES
M have nos One assortment Periumery and Tolfet
w SOFAS Powers &c. Also various preparations for ne
HAIR all warranted Of good, for sale By J. d. MeGILL
RIoING WHIPS.
FEW Elegant riding whips for Ladies' received ana
~ tor sale By usssl }. MeGILL.
TRAVELLING CASES.
w have yea ef few handsome Travelng Cases VArl-
Gus styles, for both Ladies and GeatleSen.
bsS J. H. Ae8ILL
PORTE MONIES.
NE have received 4very variety Of Port Monies and
W Card Cases, and WI sell tNea low Or cash
hss u. MssEiL-
FURNTSHnyG eoODs.
WEse con tsnty rcesiving addigions s,oek and
We ssA rsn'ss % sell 1es best A5a latest s.yis Of
Ladies' and G~atIeuenas PsrnSshias sore
JUS Corner Of square and coneee ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29
LIABILITIES.

NORRIS FRANkLIN, President.
STATE or NEw YORK, CITY q COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Morris Franklin Of said city, presi OF the New York
Life Insurance Company being duly s med doth declare
and say that according the best Of his snoSedge nfOr
nation and bel e the foregoing statement is correct and true
that all the nves ment therein referred to, made in
good ath and not for temporary expeency That the
Assets Of said company the date Of said statement
81 059Os g. and invested therein stated and set forth
Affirmed this It'll day Of July, 1856, before me,
L. A. SfANSBURY, Com. u Deeds.
This is to ceE that the New York Life Insurance Com
pany has with all the requirements Of ssed
by thr lie stature of Tenne entitled ian regulate
the agencies OF Insurance Companies Incorporated by
the State of Tennessee and tha JOSEPH NAsa the legally
authorized agent Tor said company in the city Of Nashville
Davidson county, tennessee.
J. Q. LUTrRELL, Comptroller.
jy2l by THos. b. Mos BIT.
The undersigned continues 70 make assurances for the
above mentioned Company in this city. JOSEPH NASH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

". T. BERRY e co. have just received
Who Are the Blessed:
Or, MEDITATIONS ON THE BEATITUDES. containing
I. An Introduction. g. The Mercihil.
g. The Poor in Spirit ]. The Pure in Heart.
8. The Mourners. s. The Peace Makers.
4. The Meek g. The Prosecuted
5. The Hungry and Thirsty. 10. The Conclusion.
One VOL l2mo. Cloth.
Extract from ne Preface
The substance Of these Medatons" been presented
by the author his people in the House God He has
found instruction edihcation In medtating upon His
Sermon the Mount" and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted convey instruction refer
the Rise and Progress Of Religion in the soul
believes that these simple explanations and exhoraOns
have been kindly received by the people whom minis
tiers In holy things and he commits them world
with the hope that they may revive pleasant and profitable
reflections in the minds Of those who have heard them be-
FORE and be instrumental in doing good in the hands Of 9TH
who may peruse them Praying for Gods blessing upon
this humble contribution religious literature
at least find that profit It's Perusa which he found
in its preparation.
w. T. BERRY a co. have also on sale,
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev Dr..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

FUNERAL UNDERTAKES.
NOTWITHSTANDING tie reeent IRE, we AZ STA n
~ oPeFAion. rsaaY aad wlBag hstend al fnaerAi
occAsious Nhen called usAi with ever fhas tAst
necessary On sae oecaslaas. Oee aHd Ware aaona No
81 Deadrrk etEssk hose iarmery ercpisa - cr4
4 sAsshsEa. whsFe oEden nag BE lea asFhi e. dAy.
J. ~. aeCOMR8
ITS Byw.h CaAxnLIsa.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

w. T. BERRY d CO. have also on SALE
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. Dr..
Card, Of Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-29

The undersigned continues make assurances for the
above mentioned Company in this city. JOSEPH NASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
TEN. CENTS PER WEEK
NUMBER 287.
From the Augusta tGeeTgia,, chronicle.
You can Turn it, Buchanan


We are indebted to q gentlemRnoof b;oh
character for the following .anecdote of that
veteran statesman and patriot, Henry Clay.
and the politician, James Buchanan: az
~ L5aTsT ,GoifDzi . ha JUNE ~ 1856.
DEAR SIR-Your notice Of James B1ebap-
an, a few days since, reminded nae of an anec-
Idote told me Of him by Mr., Poinsett, of South
Carolina, some years ago.
party of gentlemen were dining together
in Washington, among whom were Mr. Clay
and Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan had Just
been appointed Minister to Russia, and was
making some inquiries of Mr.. Clay about
court Dress its character, cost &C.. Mr.. Clay
told him that he had one, for which he had no
use and would give it to him. Mr. Buchan-
an thanked him, but said, as he had worn it,
it must be tarnished, Mr.. Clay, replied, in
that manner which was peculiar to him, .eOh.
but you can turn it, Buchanan" The discom-
tture of Buchanan was complete. as the con-
versation took place just after Mr.. B. had
turned his political coat in most unblushing
manner. Mr.. Clay's rebuke should be placed
before the people. 1t gives the character of
the man ia sentence. His chameleon nature
units him for the crisis. In the present COM
plication of affairs, we need in our Chief Mag
istrate rare union of moderation with firm
neSs-a union exhibited by Mr.. Fillmore with
singular felicity during his administration
. The hour has come and the man"--but not
the man to whom Mr. Clay could say, You
can turn it, Buchanan"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11
EVANSVILLE IND FRIDAY MORNING., JULY IL 1856
Gge, ,aaljl:pl So(u.rlna1 S(.l
aRANpFATHERs 5 WATCH

GrandfatheE's watch is battered and old, lH
-Inpoeen,s quite, Of jewel or gold,
Poor. and common, aud worn and cracked
Macn Ii ke grandfalher's self, in fact;
ct its wheezy voice has Il Cheerful sound,
And the child, as she listens In wonder bound
To its my site tales Of departed time,
] Is smiling, as though at pleasant rhyme.
What are the talesihe old watch tells7 RESI-
OF seventy years t counts the knclls;
Years. whose every setting san e- Ed
Was marbled by labor faithfully done,
With primitive form. and clumsy skill,
And clamSeF help when the works wehtIli;
Yet serving their time, as best they csu--
This is the history OF watch aud man!
Many a tale has the watch hushed;
Many blow has the old man crushed;
Meddied win, tinkered, and sorely tried.
At last .jected. and thrown aside
For modern rivals, all snience and gold,
Useless, eripF led, despised and cid,
Under u cloud, and under ban--
This Is the story OF watch and mani
But there's a reverse 70 the picture sad:
Human hearts they can stu make glad:
The watch in its dinsed silver case,
Can bring smile TO the fair child's face;
The man, all battered, and silYery. too, -l
" ith moral can cheer both me aud you:
"Mark our time, as well as We cani''
This is the lesson of watch and man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-11

NJ The man who advertised for wife
some months ago, and obtained one, has pat
weed on his hat to indicate his sorrow at the
defeat of the divorcs bill before our legisla-
ture.