davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

1 a
GooD CsUNsEL.-t--Iiis is no, BY mere s,udy
BY the mere accDmnlH,ions OF knowle4ee
tha, you can hope for, eminence. Men,aI
dicip'ine II your apprehension:,ke The strength,
ening Of your memory the forming ~ I
Isuun3. fdpij. and discfimIndsiaK ji5eti60i
ere Of even more importance than The s,ors
Of learning. Prsc,ice ,he economy Of time,
Consider lime like The faculties Of your
mind d precious esta,e; that every moment
fiuwsll applied is put ou. 10 on exhorbi.
jaht interesl. The zest Of amusement il.
sell, and the successful result Of application
depende, ina grea, measure, upon the econ.
omy Of time. Esimai, also force Of habit
Exercise aconslant, an unremiuing dill.
eehce Of the ncquiremen, OF habit, In mai,
lers that are apparently Of endre indiffsr
epce--lhai, perhaps, are really so indepen
den. Of the habits they .engender, Itis BY
Iihe neslec, of such rifes that bad habit,
are acquired. and that The mind. by to.era.
ting negligence and procrasl inalon In mat
ters of email account. but frequen, occur
rence--mal,er OF which lhe world iskes ne
noIice-becomes accustomed 10 The same
defecls in matters Of higher Importance
BY notifies yo. more urgent. byhi9he, and
purer aspirations, by obedience 10 the will
Of God, by the awful accoun, you will hav,
10 render. no. merely fur vour moral actions
butuf faculties enrustedto you for improve
msut--by all these high arguments do
conjare you go to number your days, ,hatyol
may apply your hears unto wisdom '--unlt
tina, wisdom which. directing your ambition
10 the noble end o. bene6,ing mankind. ant
teaching humble reliance on the merits ant
mercy Of your Redeemer. may suppon yot
In the "iims Of your wealth." and in ihs
''hour Of death. andin The day Of Judgment
may comfort you with hope Of dellverance
Sir Robt. Peel.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

An ARKANSAS LEGIsLAToR "A member
elec. Of the lower chambsr OF The LegisIa.
ture Of Arkansas. was persuaded BY sems
waes Of his neighborhosd. that II he did no.
reach the Sia,e House al 10 O'Clock on ,he
day Of assembling, be could no, be sworn.
aud would lose his seat He Immediately
mounted, with hunting irock. rifle and b ,wie
knife, and spurred ill he 60, To The capi.ol.
where he hi,ebed his nag. A crowd was in
The chamber Of The lower house, on the
ground foo,, walking abou, with their ha,s
on, and smoking cigars. These he passed.
ran up stairs in the Senate Chamber, sell his
riha agains, The wall, and bawled out: ,
Stranger, whar's the man ,ha, sweais mo
inf al The same time laking GU, his cteden.
ials.. % tiHiJ % 4f 'at.Il r .,, szs
Walk this way said the clerk. who was
al the momenI igni.iDg real principe, and
he was sworn wiihouI inquiry.
When the teller came TO count noses, ha
found there was one Senator 100 many pres.
'en,. The mistake was soo0 discovered. and
the huntsman was informed that he did NOT
belong there. -. -
Fool who with. your corn breadi' he
roared; you cant funk this child, no how
you can fix ii--f'm elected 10 this ere Leg.
islaIure, and III 60 agin all banks and e,er-
nal Improvements, and if there's any Of
your ora.ory gentlemen wants 10 got skinned.
just say the word, and Ill light upon you
likeia niger upon a woodchuck. NY con.
stiiuents sen me here, and IL YOU want I'D
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11
The Grasplug Policy Of England.

The Intelligent Washington coFvespoa.
den, Of The New York Journal Of Cum.
merce. paper which. representing ,hs
commercial Interests Of New York, 10 By
no means disposed 10 encourage spiri. s(
hostility 10 Grea. Britain or any sahsf couB.
Try, remarks that the policy Of England 10
grasp AZ, naval stations everywhere, 10 tho
prejudice Of lae rights Of other nations. has
never been moro steadily snd psiii nhciouS.
" exempified lhsa,in Tho IlAst eve years..
This Il IIlusuals5 - her sslzpre Il fihs Ray
islands, which. snys ,'e cotFespspden.. sks
VII nol feli1Quish. and 81 which Si,s fnaE
siifenlsn bnd 60nn.1n1 I'.S b i. b d i5nd 3.
ras and ihe ifaasii of she Isihmus; which
will DO greatly 10 the da,imenl Of lhs q.
States and ils commerce upon tho occur.
renee OF = war. and will give 70 Graa, Bril-
air the key Of the gaze OF The Pacific. AMI
Of the commerce of the world. With Hal.
lax. Jamaica, Bermuda, and The Bay Islands
in ,ha Wrsi. aDd Gibraltar, Malta and tbs
loninn Islands In The East. she will n,ain.
tain her naval ascendancy in b, tn hemis.
pherrs. iler war with Russia Is no, var
for principles, but 10 prsven, Russia from
becoming great naval and commercial
power, and ills for this purpose thai she ca.
deavors 10 destroy every sea coast town.
whether fortified or unlorlifed, on the Back
Sea and the Baltic. .1l-as e'..3
While she seeks to- appropriate naval
stations to herself in every part Of The world.
she Systematically opposes every a.,emp. of
The United SIaies TO strengthen lis naval po-
si,ion. ave enter into d nego,ia,ion,' = says
the correspondent, "lor treaty in regard
10 The annexation Of the Sandwich ,Islards.
and Grea, ,BfiIain protests. Philo White
makes treaty win Ecuador for the leas.
OF 'he Gallipagos Islands, md Great B, iiain
protests. General Cazeneau makes treaty
with The Dominican Government fr. ..he
privilege Of establishing o, coal depot. and
Gresi Bd.ain again protests! She grasps
At every commanding insular position ,hs
world over, and denies TO the United Siaies
the right Of using or occupying one any.
where. ,.t..,.,..r,, %. r-...,-'..s nam.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

na'eu anu soSsu .Vis w asAnpus ed !iS ~
balance o' Ine HePupbcs9 sleellng
themselves pouna IN honor % abide py Inc
caucus, IN when tney pa5ncipated, so'eo
for MT Wade Inc Demoesats aa'a az agreeu
toyote tor payld Iou, ana ~ y. ) vote ior nlm'
70 . man. Inc irmo'e man iro@ uall,a
went into Inc nePuDlcan ssne1as, ano aol-
ded Dy the decision, voI'n ioF y sus. lhs
vote stood; for wsoe l iop 'oF 4on So' 'ss'' i0f
osanoery Z; Dlank ~ !, 4,
il in's mas'er Delng ~ 'ns ... I'''
r's-organl1'ng 'ns isna''' 81 ' Eo ~ us
cusssa' ana 0lpstsaa su isaseiHps,
ne 9m.n No's IAswss a'.susssa. anu ol
usteu D,,S srli : ,sa, DO Dll'' "e.S =,
'"o'Vus "o u,'oa.'eu; ~ 4sn sal' no'e ~Ds Dn'
SsS ssp.~sa 'u's 'no'n,ng' nv an1 = = 0ui
epln'on enas =, 'n' Aunap0 Dt WIN pass
uov. onase gave n'en..1'a'hme.s 70 sne
.n.~Vei' ,'', -, .'' " 80: " ~. :.
',i' ~ o. e'ssH' HS'f,u , 1-S ~ |"'" ~ 49, -
pleasantly ssoi ut3 zrG .ae,l
Several Kentuckians, on their return from
Philadelphia, were brought into the compa-
nv ar tbe Governor,s honse and see,oed n
r., ~. o.ss.,s;,,,..., o. ,n1.ss.e.
iei,'n ~" sne s'e' f~ 'a'"'ne' ~ W. o ao's.no' ~.
and Lieut.. Governor, we could not help
thinking, were the finest looking men in the
| assembly.rs otT .stig.5gq aoy ArI /.
m. T.,.,o~.n... III, ..,ons;,..h. ola
|. ne Aepei"nVo D''' ~, ainens usa 'ne ~ o'u
law, was introduced into the Senate yester-
day. We have not copy oft on our table.
| AS il NAV be considerably amended. per-
\ ars !, 10 NOT n.oose.rr "a .,tomn, - n. .
'"rI :, = ~, :. s,",'.i IN
scrioe an l' ouaine OF 'ss iea'ures. we e4-
pect to publish itentire, as soon as passed.
While on, this subject, we may as we'll
furnish our readers AM item or two, in refer
ava - .ho n.oo,n.. - ,bo .o,,.o, 'nba f,l
"'. y ~ ~ Fe ti's s.s - '0 a..
lowing item we chp from the oh'o Sidse
Democrat, published in Urbana. It needs
no comment: ~ Il
T,vn,n.x NJ, p,v,v., p T,p,;no n tbe mast
w;r,sr onr fa;r town has been blessed With
rey;ya,s % II rel;a;on and numbers have been
t"nlncIed [ as q brand from he burnino !"
A counle os weeLs s;nca 4 Fem nerance lee.
turer by the name, Of Williams made his
edvan, on tba ;nv;ta,;on ~ tba Good Temn.
lsrs - an5 sort,,w;,h shars com nmenced the
biggest @ hind Of 4, Temperance revival
Night after nicbt The most .spacious Of our
ehsrchcs a was sSs,sg,ad w Ian ana oiS and yonng
male and female, solemnly attested, with
their naraes. their intention, henceforth and
forever. to drink nothing that can. intoxi-
cate. ~. 1s5 ~ -, r. ..,l... -.
Bv invitation. a lecture was giyen to the
tFiremen, at the hall of the Melunkes, and
| the whole company resolved. as thew. = were
enlisted in the crusade against one fiery ,el.
ement thew would 20 agsinst that which
consumes man. thew enlisted in The cold wa.
ter army and are now Temperance men.
FTbe Artillery comnanv under the com.
mand OF Cant w. Il. MugQrOVe. had meet
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

CorroN AND PoRs.-A bale Of cotton
weighing four hundred pounds will bring
,hiriy.iwo dollars; and Two hogs weighing
ench two hundred pounds, will bring about
the same amount. The southern planiers
say they can raise the hogs al one-qiaSier
Tess expense, and many Of them announce
their determination 10 give up tho cotton
fields, and 60 10 for hog raising.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

II was pertinent and forcible saying Of
the Emperor Napoleon. that . "handsOms
womanp pleases the eye, but a good woman
plesses the heart; ono Is q Jewel, AMI the
other o treasurc,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

lq LAW PAssBp. The bill repeating The
law pfohibi,inR the circulation Of foreign
bills underihe denomination OF ven dollars,
has become lew. hayiog passed ,he House,
BY vote 0i 10 10 a8.s#
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

| The Queen Of Spain has presented o
cloak ornamenied with garnels. OF the value
lof 100000 Fesls, toa s,s,no ofihe Virgin
OF Sorrows, In oneFo The churches. .sb
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11
!. ooaron1rIoN loFrIcEas.--FoAtROY
Mayer-Asron, Murdock.,

Mayor--Asron, Murdoch. "a 5,9r, ofe ,,l j
TTustess-o. Branch, n. g. Horton, r. A
eiauts. N. q. Nye. j. O! Probst. Q ef1isq aIi
. 1Trsasuser--S.S. Paihe.sIsi0a .wolqA asiim
: Gafshal-.L.lD Skeels. shl ID i.44g ..
a.sl jsst Z Tx .-- q III .l,5g
PomeroyL-y5eo. LED. GT$T6 g.tJ gt,i .ana
Mddlepsrt2aD Pangburns 81 e;e,ma
. 'Racine-l.P. M. Petrol. ~ ..li -,ts ersiFP
/, .Letartsville-Geo. L. Piper. .,l-,--,- ..,..t
Chsster-Wm. Mitchell. '''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

JupIcIAL SALARIES, ~ The following table
Of the annual salaries Of the Supreme. .Couft
Judges ul the several STATES and Territories,
we think will be found correct:, t5;-si,,a Y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11
.EplToRlAL CORRESPONDENCE
ColuNpus, Feb. asth, 1855.

Ilg.@ siT, .. 9. SENATOR n t 70
b. The die is cast. Benz. F. Wade is to be
the q. 49, Senator for six years from the 4th
of March, 1857, The Republicans met in
caucus last night--only one member Of Ell
tber branch being absent--Mr, Lunt. ofthe
Senate-2a Wade man, who was detained by
sickness. A ballot was had, which resulted
az follows: ''' 'Iu .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

! CaolnhA -The 'cholera at Porto Rico
continues 10 rage. Out Of $4,000 cases,
5000 proved fatal At last accounts. asi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

/. i aH rs-l
Considerable excitement has been manir
tested in various quarters relative to difficult
ties existing between the United States and
England the call Of the President for three
millions Of dollars, to increase the number
ofpuLlic arms. and national defenses. We
have always regarded it asa, part Of the
scheme Of the slave extensionists to draw of
the attention ofthe public from their infa-
nous proceedings with reference to the ter
ritories.. WeIhaye no fears Of any such
war. = If such an one should arise, we shall
'be In favor Of doing our best to repel the in
vaders; but woe to the men by whom the
ofense shall come. We can see no ground
for any such a foolish quarrel, and If those
now in power precipitate the two countries
in awar, ii will be done against the wishes
and the better judgment ofsll Glasses Of
citizens Of both countries, and never will
those rulers be forgiven, But we do NOT
fear any such war Our rulers dare not do
unpopular an act--they dare not precipitate
the country in disastrous conflict against
the will Of the people, for 50 foolish and
trivial a cause as that assigned, namely;
because a few men were asked te volunteer
and 90 from the United States to aid Eng
land ID fighting Sgainsti Russia, Butmore
Of this anon. s'1r ''sr q, I0JoI' Z, 'e'.'ls.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11
C II U R C III e O.,

Presbyterian.-l Rev., R. Wilkinson, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning, Oi o'clock
Every Sabbath afternoon, at, O'clock, at the
new Brick School,house in MiddIeport. go !
Methodist Episcopal! !--Rev g. q. Frainpton
Pastor. Services at Wesley 7Chapeb Pomeroy
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab.
baths. at o O, clock, A. NJ, and Up M-and at
the lower Church, Pomeroy, at !. o. clock, p. M,
syery Sabbath.
Protestant Ep;;scopal-No services at present
New Jerusaiem-No services. J 4 Gh~ oes i
German Methodist Rev. J. Pfetzing. Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning, at O'clock.
German Lntheran--Rev. p. Held, Pastor.-
Services every Sabbath morning. gui 'ss4"
German Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn
vtreet) REV L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every
abbath morning, at o o'cluck. u 400 f,y
i German Presbyterian ION Plum street, Rev.
=, - 7- Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ng, at0 O'clock. s''D ~ '~i ~ 80. .lieG
'Roman oatholic--Rev John Albrihck, Priest.
Services every sabbath morning.. 2,5gr ~ /
every Sabbath, y o O'clock a NJ, and P M.
Welsh Presbyterian New School Rev John
X. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath a .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

frustees.+-H II Whitlock. Isaac Train. Elijah
Clerk. k.-hosmer Branch. 'Js
Treasurer. II c! w atefman. 7 .lb9
RJustices Of the Pcace.--S. 8. Paine, "A. M.
Barlow. Elijah Jones. 1Egho yEecy sfI Ia
constables 1Randall stivers, orep Jones, John
D, Smphrey, s,,i a. y,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

New Lima Division No. 604. Meets every
Saturday evening. Hall in II. Holts reed build
ng, IN New Lima ---r-- --- w. P.;y---
-. II. s.. -. n - Il 80 :. 1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-11

no ,,e, A1m,.rm .ia0 bse ,Eamtr31
7ei n tt8 af9W sBHQA Il l5H rsf aft1 dffH5g ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
Pasnao,rulIv yonra &e
Mr. Fillmore and his Nomination

The nomination Of Mr. Fillmore by the Amer
lean party has at length reached him Mt Rome.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, wri
ting from til at metropolis, under date Of the Goth
ult., says:
The news of Mr. Fillmore's nomination by tho
Americans" wns received here on Monday last.
and caused great rcjocngs. II was announced
to him bv numerous body 81 friends hut had not
the beast influence on him who really seems To
be the most mperturable nun | ever saw in my
life. He returned the other day from Naples. in
very good health and fine spirits and will return
early this summer To the United States. Balls
aud festivals have been given to him all over
Europe, and Mt this distance from home, where
party feelings naturally subside, and American
sentiments naturally become the only ones
distnguishable to patriots. it is no exaggeration
on my part to say, that Mr. Fillmore has no en-
envy on this side of the water where every Amer
lean II the term in its legitimate, and most
extensive meaning) is proud to see himself so
handsomely represented in tho person of our
worthy, dignifed self possessed TX President.
We have now some three hundred Americans
from East, West, North and South. here in Rome
and nm quite certain among the diversity of O.
pinion and political convictions that must neces-
sarly exist among them there is not one who
would not think the country perfectly safe should
Mr.. Fillmore be once moro called to tho admin
istra'ion of the government. That his admins
traton would not cmbnrrass our rotations with
Europe, fell Quiz certain myself; though foriu
nately for the country, have gone through
the darkest period, and may hope for better
times happen what may.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
Indian Hunting In Florida -Four Killed

The Tampa Peninsular published an extra on
Monday evening, containing the following intel
ligenc,:
On the afternoon Of the 9th inst, tho Indians
who attacked DIR. Bradens residence and planta-
ton. on the Manatce, fscven in numbrr.) on tho
evening Of the 3lst March, were overtaken, by
party OF Florida volunteers. They enoanp-
ed on the south bank of the Big Charley Apopka
Creek, and appeared to be confident of safety
The party. it would appear from the report
ccycd by Captain iiookcr, which is short and I'M
perfect, crossed tie Creek, and covered n dense
hammock, which extended along the bank, they
approached near the enemy AS to overhear
their conversations they then fired and killed two
Indians on the spot The tmainder retreated to
the Creek; Two were shot wbile in the act of jump
ineino il, and fell corpses, their b ,dirs sinking
Immediately. The remaining three escaped
wounded badly. They pursued some dis
tanee Ivy The blood which plainly marked their
trent, but were finally lost in hammock. The
surprise was complete, as the enemy did not take
time to- fire n gun.
The Creek is said Ia have been entirely cear
50 that there was no chance for hiding. That
the two Indians who fcl into it, were killed there
is not shadow of dopbi
The negroes eight and the three mules. were
rc-eaptured. One indian pony aud several rifles
were taken.
The two Indians who were shot down at the
lhhl Hf' were ScdIppu. on' Sculp was sent 10
Manatre with the party who conveyed the stolen
property 10 its owners, and the other sent TO
Ceptain II 'oRer, at this plnce The latter has
been exhibited to all persons having the curiosity
to examine it.
The correspondent of the Charleston Courier
SAYS:
/ One Of the Indians who scalped was not
instantly killed but mo,taly wounded. He could
talk very good English desired te be taken to n
doctor said that Okohuu, the sub chief who led
the attnck on the 18Th january. near Fort De-
naad, mot them there: that the Indian pony cap.
tored belonged to Okehuu. and that he Jumped
into the creek. He also said that Billy Bowegs
had rs many warriors he ed--that he
(Billy) had sent him to Munntee to capture the
negroes.
After sounding the Crock, the bottom Of which
could not be reached with "a ten foot pole. and
bnrying the Indian baggage. which would have
loaded a Wagon, ;he party started to Manntee
with the negroes, mules and wounded Indian.
They had not proceeded many PAGES, however,
when the Indian fell and was unable to proceed
further. He WIS then ordered to be shot. which
order was obeyed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

AXIS, h"lcn toob.
Health Of the Empress The Imperial Nurse.
ry-Arripdf Of Mr.. Buchanan in Puris- Con.
temptaied Dinner to him By the american Res
idents.
The Empress is a. dav in such state of CON
valesccnoe that no further bulletins are To be Is
sued on her account.
The chamber appropriated for the Infant Of
France is fitted up with all that tho most con
sumlnate art and lavish expense can supply
The walls covered with silk of azure bluo
the curtains In rich folds, nre looped up and
adorned with silks cords and fringe. The cor
nice is of elaborate chased silver. In the middle
is the gorgeous cradle, the gift of the Vile de
Paris; Mt one end stands Madame Bruat. wife of
the Admiral of that name in the Black Sea, and
not long since deceased and nj the other a Cent
Garde. in all the panopy of his order, keeping
watch and wnId over the young hope of France.
The young Napoleon is introduced To his heaui-
full mother once day, and once only. But the
visit is u very long one. Tho Empress cannot
part with him. and nothing but the recollection
OF Moore's well known words, but lips. though
blooming. must still be fed" induces her to con
sent To this departure.
Prince Jeromo's health is so much res tored
that no other bulletins will be issued for tho pres.
emit
Mr., Buchanan arrived in Paris few DAYS ago
Mr.. Buchanan left almost immediately after for
the Hague. going by way of Brussels,and is again
eSpecteu WI ihis III tne carry part Oh next month,
his intention being to set out for America on the
9Th prox The honorable gentleman is looking
remarkably well, aud his presence in Paris was
Immediately welcomed,not only by his own coun-
trymen, but by statesmen. politicians of
every class. He has left Miss buchanan
under the charge of Mr. Mason. American
Minister here. till his return from the Hague
Mr.. Buchanan. on being cnmplimented bis
chances of success in the Presidential election,
replied 1.-The time was some eight years ago
when to be elected the first magistrate of the
great American Republic, was the dearest and
fondest wish of my heart. | am now totally in
different on the subject. My years now number
thee score and four; and though hope am
strong in the possession Of my faculties at any
previous period of my life, have not certainl,
the same ambition. AT the same time,if the Amer
lean people choose to place great trust in my
hands, am not the man to turn my back upon
them. As long my heart beats, it will beat on.
ly for them. and the country lave with all my
soul" 1t is in contemplation on his return, for
his compatriots to invite the honorable gentleman
TO public dinner. that before his departure To
Havre he may receive the best wishes for his safe
voyage, from the resident and visiting Americans
in Paris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONS is Il benuti
tnl figure of Winhrop's, in reference to our
Constitution, where he says
" Like one of those wondrous rocking stones
raised by the Druids, which the finger of child
might vibrate 10 its centre, yet the might of nm
army could not move it from its place. our Con
stilution is so nicely poised. that it seems to
sway with every breath of passion, yet so firmly
based in the hearts and affections of the peope
that the widest storms of treason and fana,icism
break over it in yainn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

the boa .ted title Il ''ciiizer Of Rome became
sheer aud r.probch.
In Greece. nativity To the SOIL was in itself n
pa,en, Of nobility, To the mothers and daogh..
tiers of Greece alone belonged Chr golden grass
hopper. the insignificant symbol OF auiochtho'
nous descent. And in The sublime old iheoeracy'
divine in lis grandeur Of conception. its wisdom
aud operation, how intense is The national istn!-
Nationality. the strongest instinct Of the human
heart. was seized upon and used as the means OF
publishing to the nations the grea, verify Of the
nniynrsc the power and unity Of God.