davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
praDe an) lMtbifineA
WIN. 1}OGE1,.

WM. BUdEL,
Druggist n1ld Apotleecary
Y EEfs constantly IN hand large ard
n we'll selected stock u fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are PIE.
pared by Northern manufactures, ind put
up in the very besttnshhef to preserve thej,
medicinal virtues. In d climate like thi.
persons should moi overlook this IMPORTANT
consideration.
Dz- Prescriptions filed with care NJ any
time Of night o, day. oetlo-y
FRESH ARRIVALS,
THE undersigned has Just received per
Empire City,
$50 lbs Gmn Arabic losenges, Of al Hsvcrs
50 do Gum Arabic Paste. Vanilla h Rose.
50 do j,,jbbe Drops, assorted
Is do Licorice do do
IN 10 lndia Paste,
100 10 Telu Drops,
50 do Pate de Guimauvs,
80 do Matshnellcw drops.
$50 do Jniube paste, rose, lemen h Orange.
80 do lolu do. t7 boxes 5pfuce GUN
400 do Chbeoat.des Families.
50 do O do lie Santl.
80 to do 4 Ia Vanilla, etc.
For sale at reasonable prices, bv
oct ts-y. WIN. BOGEL, Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

C0Ins Cmte1 and No Numnu9.
THE original Three Minute salve m
Il s6ectuallv remove and cure Who,is
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenn. 49,
Worm and Toothache in from 3 10 ID snins
utes. Fnll directions accompany each visl
call immediately before IL h oil soM'
oct14. WIN BOCEL. Dns~;s4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

hats 4 UAFS.--Just received by SHY
III Charles Buck, from New York. splen-
did assortment Of Hat. and Gaps consisting
Of Gents fashionable Moleskin, Cashmere
ana Black SIX Hats, soft Hats Of any lies.
cripticn and style also large assortment
Of boys Hats and Gaps; all Of which " ere
made to order, and warranted to give "a.
tisfactien. oetts1 W. y. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
; 8.gnIar Goast Ynthtts,

COAST btNs or pAgRETs.
BELLA DONNA Il Music.
70 AND FROM n, ORLEANS, w1LlIAMepoRT,
BAYOU Sara, pour HUDSON,
And ali the intermediate Landings.
B1E BELLA DONNA. Cant. WV.
l McttcMse. leaves n. Orleans
every Saturday Evenings, al
5 c'clcck, f,s Will.a,uspctt, Touch
ing ~ Al the intermediate points;
returning, leaves Bayou esra every We6Wes-
dry, on he arrival If the ears from Wcodviile
The Music, Capt. J. n. siosRiscr, leaves New
Orleans every rtsesdNy Morning. NJ . c'cicrk
and Friday Evening, NJ . cclrck for Port
HUDSON: returning, leates Pert Hudson every
"wednesday and Saturday. after the arrival
of the Clinton ana pcfk Hudson Cars
HOLMES 4 ULAUss, Agents,
sets. "A TchUupi.otilas street
t,syom ssta Paehet--latsrel fifll.
FOR Bayou Sara three .np u
l. TIMES A WEEK = The y. q.
Mail steamer fiAMtel fall1. ]. A. - -
Ccffcs, master, viii leave New orleans every
SUNDAY AfcssiNa At . s'clgck, ana every WsDsss-
nav ana fsirAY MoRsisa NJ 10 o'ciock Returning.
leaves Baypu Sara yh MospAr, TarksDAY ana SAT
uapAY. arriving IN New Orleans same day.
Asents--M. 6nrdrn. IT., J. A. Brand 4 landry,
John t,utbtiaee $50. Hail 4 Kemp 4 o., nos. 3.
pasaud, advertising agent.
~N B.-A clevk viii he on the Ievee IN n y.
IL receive freight At 81 itnes. from Tuesday rsn-
Ing to Saturday night, sra shippers ran deliver
eccds 10 him, and have bills ladins signed IN The
boat'sabsenee. may ~.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
0orAnTNsnsnfp noT.1or.

VVYAAEW8NUMkK NVEIUH.
VIZ +. TUNNARp having purchased
w At, interest In my business, becomes
partner from this date, Baton Rouge
March 2lst 1855, ]. PIPER,
TIME subscribers will continue The
Il Cabinet Furniture Undertaking h
House Furnishing business, under He firm
II ]. PIPER h 60. "
A full assortment Of al articles in our
k1s will be kept constantly on hand, to
which the attention Of purchasers il invi-
~, q The old stand on Church st., cppo-
Q J. PIPER
l1as-V W.. TUNNAHD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
HARVEY HOUSES.

o HARVEY HOUoN.
THtO we'll known Hotel hss undermine
II during The pest two mohths, very en-
sensive sltsrations and repairs vatieus i'm.
pfOvemsnts have been made il, different
perte u Ne establishment, The fvens sup.
Piled with Are places and nothi,. overlovk.
81 shss would Be likely to add TO the com.
NJ snd convenience or its patrons. O
The Furniture and everything pertaining
y ths house has been Thoroughly overhauled
end put in perfect order. and Il will be re.
opened on THURSDAY the 2ad Inst, lot
w reception II guests.
nov lotf. WIN. MARKHAM.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

1Dfynm's 1sM1DAO1fC vVnfers.
fUJUpE PASTE, Pate de- GuiMsvve
u Gum Drops, Letctks Wsfsrs, shd
other preparations TOT coughs snd colds,
forlsa1e by WV. Boesl, Dsaee;.s,
I'm ~ lafayette street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

LONDON PORTR1.
SUPERIOR quality in quart md pints
~ for sale by The doussn Of sjpele lsttie
inN VIM. BoGEL, Drseeist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
Fresh Arrival.

Fresh Arrival.
COOKING STOVES; Old Kentucky,
" Crescent, MsyAowc, Stoves, from the
smallest 10 the largest sizes, for sale at a
small advance on first cost. Also Stove
Waffle, Irons Oval OvensD Tea Pots and
castings. ls"g2s) u. e. MONTAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
Ssg1eds'tes.

CRACKNELL BlsCUlT-,u.t receives,
~ so Boxes Of the celebrated cracknsll
biscuit. A choice article for the tea fsbl.
or invaiids. IA handsome present 10 wite
or sweetheart. Price one dollar and thirtv
cents Der Box-for sale BY
oeti0 JOSHUA BEAL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
ytuCs CO. lklafs, IT.


S.@sesSSss~4sySS&ysv SSSS~~SS%.-ss.
as =, y. VALET,
~ Mo 9ttf Dtore u Third street.
Is TN constant receipt u PURE,
Sg RsgGA1 3zefg I. tss,r. sr ,...,,.
s4tsf ny tempest, ffs1N. I. me fSllowias:
Baffel Refined AIuss,
Do. Ceps,ss;
Do. Gnn;
d.. asm tamphor, refined;
do. Birafb Of sods, do Csesm TsStaf;
do. Fine white 0ntn Arabic.
~ Ons. snlpA Qalhine,
40 draehns Calph M, phine;
Best African Cayenne Pepper,
30 lbs. Best beSmtsda Arrow NsSA:
American sesfiheatsts;
Turkey hhsbsfb, pstv. fpesse. h.
All n which, be shsfs N the most fes-
sonable terms. oet2O.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

FURNISHED In ssy qssssity hstA c.
+ Iogns bottles aad Pofus6e }nYs u. 1J)ed
BY lnov3s. WIZ. D0GEL,
OsuGgist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

TVOWNSEND'S, Sands and Bulls Sarss-
i parilla, warranted genuine. and for sale
by VIM. BOGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

ZfROp Anti. phlcsistlsse De B,isst, fc
~ colds coughs he: for sale By
msy.g4. J. l. WALLET, tr6egist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

HeDar whale Oh
Rn0 GALLONS on hsnd, wsrran-
wv ssd soto sssesAl, =. ss.s ~
Set14 WM. t00fL,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

A LSO ON HAND FOR SALE-rorcs
"A Pumps, India Rubber Hose for pumps,
Chain Pumps with the Tubes complete.
oct. Icy. w. r. TUNNARD
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

+ EECHES. 900 best hsn9stian Leeeh
- "a, just received and for sale Nv
feb 80. J. L. WALLET. Abetbeeafy
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23
M ARsH's Improved Elastic su.-

70 whom all orders must Be adore .ed.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-23

I'm. gssghessn's Ccmpsund Extract Of
IL Hydf0hfef. fof sale by
n,ay-N. ]. l.. WALLET, Dfussist'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
WHOLE NO. 9O7s..
A SINGULAR CASE OF BREACH OF
PROMISE IN CANADA.

A rather singular case of breach Of
promise of marriage was tried before
Judge Smith, in Montreal, on the 18Th
ult. The plaintiff was a Miss Lydia
Flagg, and the defendant Mr.. Francis
Ewing. Both parties lived in the Par
ish of Henrysville, Lower Canada. The
defendant is farmer of considerable
wealth and respectability. The plaintiff
is farmers daughter, and is also re-
specially connected. They commenced
their courtship in November, 1854, and
after two months spent in making love,
the first of January, 1856, was fixed
upon as the wedding Jay. Great prep
arations were made for the important
event BY the young lady and her family.
A sumptous dinner was provided, and
numbers of friends of both parties were
invited. The license was purchased,
the clergyman was invited, and in short,
every arrangement was considered com.
plete. On the appointed day, Miss Flagg
and her friends proceeded to the church
where the ceremony was to be performed,
but Mr.. Ewing had not yet arrived
They waited for two hours, but still he
came not. Messengers were then dis
patched in search of him, and in due
time they returned with intelligence that
he was no where to be found-in fact.
that he had left for parts unknown.
No cause was assigned for this strange
proceeding. The girls character was
unImpeachable, and no conjecture could
ne made as TO what had induced him so
suddenly to change his intention. Of
course the young lady was deeply affect
ed by such ungenerous conduct. But
nothing was heard of her truant lover
for several months. At length il was
stated that he had gone to the United
States. This was the substance of the
case for the plaintiff, as stated by her
counsel The defendants counsel denied
thathe had ever been guilty of breach
OF promise; that he loved the young
lady intensely, and that his love had
neyeI been changed, that he had en-
gagged to marry her, and was still pre-
pared to carry cut his engagement to
that effect. He avoided illusions as
much as possible to the vagary which
seized him on the day named for his
marriage, but stated that any time sub
sequeDtly he was ready and willing to
take her for his welded wife if be had
only been asked, and consequently he
did not think fit to offer. He was impa.
tient to be asked all the time to name the
happy day; and he thought it strange
the present action should be brought
against him for not doing that which he
had never been asked to dol Such was
his defense, and it was urged with a
pathetic air of injured innocence; but it
had little weight with either judge or
jury, and he was finally cast in f25O
damages, being exactly half the sum
the young lady claimed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
1oettp.
THE FLAG OF THE FREE.
Hr .AxEs 4. RurHyES.


Rise, rise from your IethArgy, Men of the North,
In might from your hills and your valleys forth
Upi merchant and student, and strong son of toll,
And strike for your standard, the Flag of Free Soil
Why rest ye in sluHiber awake ye! awakel
For therght of Freemen and Free Labor st at stake
Arouse vel arouse yel as brothers unite.
And GRID on your armsr to battle for right.
For the sound of oppression is out the gale,
EAnfthe crycf the wronged one is out in its wall;
Advance ye, right boldly, your Standard on high,
And on to the battle, to conquer or die
Though the ranks Of your foemen be numbers untold
Tho their weapons keen and their armor be geld,
The knowledge Of right is your breastplate and shield
And powerful with justice, the weapons we WELD.
4 csnse ye hold sacrGd is laid to Jour trust,
Xour hearts are untainted, your quarrel is just;
A banner waves o'Or you, whose motto shall be,
free Speech and Free Labor, and Men who are Free.
Ye fght with weapon that's far better set,
And of far keener point than the sharp bayOnetiei
And mighty as whirlwind its mission to I'LL
lis the Ballot Of Freemen, the popular viii.
with shoulder to shoulder, the column push on,
Till the battle be fought, and the victory Won;
Til ioat unpoiiuted, DER land and Ger sea,
The broad stripes and bright of the flag Of the free.
Then rise in your mightiness, Men of the North,
From your hills from valleys, battle forth,
Strike merchant and STUDENT snd strong of toll,
for Fremont and DaytOH-Free Speech and Free Sell
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

but ill-faled Marie Antoinette, whose
hair blsaehed in one night from intense
agony, whose children were torn from
her, and whose graceful head was doom
ed to the "busy guillotine 1t may be
that you also remember how Josephine,
the divorced wife of Napoleon, the con-
queror, sorrowed in her later years, and
how Louis Philippe and his family fled
TO save themselves from the infuriated
populace. Thinking of these things,
you cannot believe 'Eugenie the happiest
woman in the world, however brilliant
her lot may seem. You too, declare,
g / am happier than She"
To you, good old mother in Israel, far
on your pilgrimage to better land, we
would now turn. Do you believe the
Empress Of France happier than any,
body else in the world? You have few
outward joys those whom you once
loved and trusted are widely scattered,
and many of the names you used to
speak so fondly, are chiselled now on
grey tombStones in the church-yard
The b1oyancY of youth, the strength and
courage of middle life, are gone forever;
you are feeble and in6rm; your earthly
riches have taken to themselves wings
and you are pOor-do you not sigh for
Eugenie's youth, and beauty, and wealth
and honor NO" we hear you reply;
Il have drank of the fountain of eternal
youth, and have only to put off this
worn out frame to be young again l
have a house not made with hands in
yonder sky promise of peace like a
river where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest! l
am happier than Eugenie."
Ah I! from many northern freside /;
from the pioneers hut in the far West /;
from pleasant Southern homes, where
the Oliye Branch is a weekly visitor, we
hear this reply to our question" No |!
Eugene of France is by no means the
happiest woman in the world Olive
Branch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
COME TO THE HOUSE oF GOD.

Come to the house Of God
From the sweet silence Of the dawn,
Comes forth the young and joyous morn,
AID prints the deEy sod
ta Come to the house of God.
Come. fair and gentle child!
Bring irem thy soft urtroubled rest,
Within the sheltered parent nest
Thy young thoughts, fresh and wild,
And homage undehled.
,.-sss Come, man of thought and carel
Come near and bend thaI stern sad brow
Before thy Makers presence nOa
s1, lie heareth that still prayer.
And giEeth strength to bear.
Come. ti.ou whose feeble tread
f Still fingers on life's desert shore,
Come seek thy fathers face once more,
And on tiny aged head
His blessings shall be shed.
f,..l Come, lonely moGrner, come.
Come up and hear his promise sweet,
And still the loved of earth will meet
49,. In that far future home
Where tears may never come
d, Come, weary one, and sad,
Turn from the world that heart oppressed.
Thy father waits to give thee rest.
Let not thy heart be sad,
For he shall make thee glad.
Children Of Life and Death,
- Heirs Of the world beyond the wave,
He calleth, who is strong to save;
And. at his healing breath,
49, Your sorroW Tanisheth."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
HON. P. T. HERBERT.

The murder recently committed il
Washington city, by the above mention
ed noted blackleg, was not the first act
= OF the kind in which he was a bloody
participant. a few years ago, this same
Herbert resided in Texas, few miles
from the town of Richmond, on the Bra
zos River. The quarre! occurred between
two gentlemen uamed Colin Cooke, and
Jonathan D. Waters. Waters resolved
to murder Cooke, and for that purpose
started over to the house, accompanied
by John Waters and the honorable mem
Der of Congress. They were all armed
with double barreled shot guns and re-
volvers. After reaching the house, it
was agreed that Herbert and John Wa
! terS should rush in and seize Cooke and
| prevent him from using his arms, as he
was noted for being brave man, and a
most desperate one. They accordingly
knocked at the door, and when it was
opened th0y rushed in seized their vic.
tim and held him securely until Waters
could take aim. They then released
him and Waters fired. Cooke was not
killed the first discharge, but leapsd
over the bed aud was about seizing his
weapons, when he was shot down by the
contents of the other barrel.
In the agonies of death he exclaimed,
"give me some water" when his MUIR
derer drew his revolver and deliberately
shot four balls into his dead BODY
These are facts, and are vouched for by
a gentleman now in San Francisco, who
heard the testimony in the case. Such
was the prelude to the late tragedy at
Washington. May God shake the lofty
mountains of California into the sea, if .
she can send such another Representa-
tive to Congress !
So says the Elitor of the True Cal
yornian, Of San Francisco, formerly a
citizen of Texas, and a gentleman of
unimpeachable honor and veracity. Re-
specting Hon. Mr.. Herbert's propensity
for gambling, we can add our own teS-
timony and that of another returned
Californian in this city, to sustain the
charge, having often witnessed the afore
said honorable. deeply involved in deal
ing the aforesaid interesting game of
Monte, professionally. in the mines, he
being proprietor OF the bank" 1t used !
% be faceiiously remarked. and as a sort ,
of recommendation, tLat "PAI Herbert
leaLs on Ms SqaIare'-that IS TO say, ,
lidn't ''pull' or wax the cards. ,
That's so.-CiR. Times. I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
G5oite 9flistelIangg.
Prom the y. Y. Evening Post.
HOW FREMONT RAN IN'47.

The following sketch is from the pen
of one of the many who were fascinated
by the brilliant and dashipg career OF
Col Fremont as the deliverer of Califor-
mia, and who became acquainted with
the incidents be describes upon the spot
and from the lips of The parties who wit
messed them. They show that Fremont
made g a good rum once, and will 90
lar to satisfy those who are open TO con-
Yiction that he can do it again:
In the early part of the year 1847,
business called me to Alta California -
Having been long resident on the Pa
ci6c coast, and being familiar with the
language and customs of the people, l
was selected to effect large contract of
hides for one of our eastern films, the
trade being nearly paralyzed by the war
then in progress between our country
and Mexico where handful of noble
men were accomplishing deeds which
have given them place in history by
the side of Leonidas and his braves.
The CALIFORNIA; had become to us a de-
sideratum !; although their mineral
wealth still slumhered, waiting for thai
enchanter of modern days, Yankee en-
terprise their splendid harbors, the
-contiguity of our possessions in Oregon,
and the facilities for trade with China,
were a sufficient incentive. Commodore
Stockton, had hurried up from Gallao
in. the frigate Congress, and General
Kearney had crossed the plains from the
Missouri river, with force of armed
hunters, for the purpose of taking the
country and holding it as guage for a
satisfactory treaty.
The native Californians who had long
gioaned under the imposts of distant
government and venal governors, had
themselves invited our overtures but a !
few ofthe leaders, with deadly hatred |
toward the Yankees, and hope of per-
sORal reward from Mexico, were assidu-
Ously endeayoring to stir the people up
10 a revclt-in many cases with too
great success. Manuel Castro, veal
thy and influential ranchero, noted for
opposition to all change. and
emnity to the "Gringos," had arranged
for an attack on the Pueblos los Ange-
los, the headquarters of Kearney, held
by small force Of marines and volun-
teers. His agents were in all parts of
the country, infaming the inhabitants
and urging them TO join him. By some
means his plan leaked out. /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

| Forward ! forward % cried he, ant
dashed in himself; the struggle was Z
fierce one, but his gallant mustang
breasts The current, and he reaches Tho
opposite shore in safety; his men aftel
time join him, two brave fellows FIND
a watery grave, and many horses being
carried down the stream but nothing
can now stop him-ti1e heights adjacent
10 the Puebla appear-now a smile
might be seen on the implacable visagt
of the leader---'is the Siztk day and The
goal IS aron! h!
With ninety men on the last OF bis
caravan of horses, he fell like a thunder.
bolt on the rear of the Mexicans. The
day was with them /; the little band Of
stout hearts guarding the preside, taken
by surprise, and not having the advan-
tage of the Mexicans in regard TO hor-
ses, were beginning to waver. But
cheer up, cheer again-succor is at hand.
On come those riders OF Fremont-noth
ing can Withstand their shock. With
shouts of triumph they change the battle
10 rout. The field is acOn!
With Fremont was a Wallah- wallah
chief, the sole remnant of band that
Joined Kearney on his journey across
the plains. In his war paint, mounted
on bare back mustang, he would ride
up at full speed 10 the enemy, and as a
lance was thrust at him, d, xtrously
throwing himself on one side of his
horse, he would avoid the blow, and
grasping the pole, draw up his antagO-
mist and with stroke of his tomahawk,
cleave his skull, calculating a grunt of
satisfaction. Three did he dispatch in
this manner, alone and unassisted and
as, with his face covered with blood, and
his reeking halchet uplifLed, he rode
heIe and there, all fled before him.
The rOut was a complete one; and
had not Fremont's men been utterly ex-
hausted, none would have escaped
So ended the Ride Of tie Oae Han.
dred.
| would state that the Government,
with their usual speed in such matters,
passed an appropriation to satisfy Gene
raj Vallejo and others, siz gears gtter.
This put virtual end to the war, for
though they again made stand at San
Pascal, headed by Pico, still they were
dispiri;ed, and General Keainey with
his mounted men defeated them with
great loss. The governorship Of the
country being decided, which had long
been a source of trouble between Kear.
ney, Stockton and Mason, affairs became
more settled, and the American force
now largely augmented, was placed on
such footing as TO soon "cIush the
head of rank rebellion" and Pieo and
Casino fed TO the lower country, 10
fight for a time longer against inevitaJIe
fate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
WHAT PEOPLE DO FOR A LIVING.

1t is hard to say what some people do
for living, yet We believe oneh half Of
them obtain it by illegitimate means.-
This is not advanced, by any means, as
a new subject of inquiry or wonder, but
merely as a reiteration of well-estab-
ished and singular fact, which was as
great a puzzle to economists three thou
sand years ago as it is to-day. 1t is a
remarkable fact, but none the less true
on that account, that at least one-half
the world gains a livelihood by doing
what is of no earthly benefit either to
themselves (aside from the support it Sc
cures or TO any body else.
Let US take California, for instance, as
an example. We have a population of
say 500, 900, of which
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

TaE reduction of the letter postage in
this country was one of the most bene6-
cent measures ever adopted by Congress.
Yet Mr.. Buchanan opposed it in the SEN
ate of the United States. Ii his oppo-
siIion had prevailed, letter postage would
now be twenty-five cents instead of three.
TIE great Sag-Nicht statesman would
have. the postage of letter twenty-five
cents, and require men to work for ten
cents day. He would like to have
the postage on a single letter absorb the
whole of a laboring mah's S wages for two
days and half. He would make fine
times. Woaldnt Ae?-LouisUiHs Jour.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

lNrEGRITY is the first moral virtue, be-
nevolence The second, and prudence the
third; without the two first the latter
cannot. exist, and without the latter the
two former would be often useless.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
JAS. MARVIN,
Sup't Warren Public Union Schools.

LIFE, ," says the graphic Neal, is
like field of blackberry bushes-mean
people stoop and pick the fruit, no mat
ter how much they may blacken their
fingers; but genius, proud and perpendio-
ular, stalks on, and gets nothing but
scratches and holes torn in his troerwst :"