davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29

Foreign securities continue 10 manifest dun aspect
without much variation in prices the only feature call
ing for being decline in Turkish stocks caused
by the intended establishment Of State bank Con.
stantnople The six per Cents were last quo,et l0JS
TO 1857 Yesterdays market was rather heavy sales
having incrcased toHards the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29
supreme Court-In Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.

Arc 2s.- Alfred WoosqG and Wgsu. William Lopgr.
and WIZ and 0ihers.-Ths case, which s long psnding
and has been before referee, up FOR argument
10 the partition Of the estate Over million dollars OF
real aud personal estate involved and several lmi.
lies Of this city are interested In this result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29
SEQUrL TO rHs DUEL IN CnIcAao-A Hons

ptVtFH ItUEE OFIVNUU-A
wmFpNG A LApY.--Yesterday afternoon Mrs spanna.
gal wife of the Doctor who Of the principals
The late duel presented herself at Bets Saloon Ran
doph street where shirt.maker Schwartz lighting
his duel DER again 10 OF bis boon companions aud
reproached him with not only insulting her but with
being coward, In having desired to 6gh her husband
when he knew the pistols were loaded With nothing but
saw dust She then drew COW hide from beneath her
scarf and laid 10 the amazed and contour nded SHIRT
verely, and altogether nilicting very sharp punish.
ent upon him. The gallant Schwartz may be said
10 have entirely lost whatever little ecdt he had won In
the duel business and will probably retire 70 private life
for time, especially as Mrs. spannags threatens
cra, Aug. 8,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29

President Rvas would undoubtedly be received as the
English government is determined If possible 10 wipe out
all causes Of difference with the United States aud open
new books with the Fremont administration. II would
not there FORE stand at trdes. However the principle
Of the adjustment is admitted and the decnitve adjust
ment itself will be made at the first possible moment.
In respect to Belize it understood Guatemala being
in the English interest and not having made any complaints
Of British encroachments since the agitation of the Central
American question: commenced in 1s49, that therefore,
the limits Of Belize viii be understood to be those which
were claimed at the time OF the ratification OF the Buwer
Clayton convention in $780, viz extending southwark
to the river Sstoon As the steady tool OF British dpo
maiists and prvy to British ntrgues, 1t not supposed
that the prezent Dictator Of Guatemala will object to this
permanent absorption of large part of the Guatemaau
territory in the establishment of Belize He has always
affected to despse American interference in Central Anne
affairs, aud has always been hostile to American
influence and interests. He and his followers cannot
therefore, be surprised they perm hei to suffer the
results OF their ignorance, intolerance and folly
They will be left with only frontage OF
thirty forty miles OF territory the Atantc-con
sdeTably more than they deserve.
Such Is the final result of the Central American i'm
broglo and doubt but that it will prove salts
factory TO s parties interested with the possible excep
tion OF Guatemala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29

M.sTST LErrfRs-Ilsi Of letters advertised Ia the Bal.
,morc Sun, Tuesday, Aug %, 1885, remaining In the
Post Office, Baltimore, uncalled far;--
PHILADELPHIA HOUSES
Graham, Mcfadden Co, koons Kerstinc,
H. q. knight Co, Sil Arnold 4 Leonard.
NEW
stebbins Co., Wheeler Lacey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29
Central American Affairs.


LONDON NoNEv hAHKEr FRIDAY EVENING, Aug Is
The following table Will show the fluctuations IA consos
since the eth nst
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

VSas peok --sftd crmiek has l,s--on
The table ID the Post Office mar be found
without any further flourish Of trulnpets.--.
srhe histeFy and Reeenas Of the Elephant
CIabA complied rfcu authentic ,lceanents
new IN possession IF The geological Society.
BY Knight Russ Ockside, M D. and q. Il.
rhilanaes Doessieks, Pm. The book il
illustrated with HE eass--ssee pictures Of
men wetnen AID things, u seen BIZ Men
beers y Tia Club, and reported On their
prseeedinss, 1.-THE book fails.p a. the
author. very significantly REMARKS The res.
possibility must Mt with people who don't
buy, and read II.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

&1sA-@A - y z3l4z-ss4
1'nR Sscokp Caor. We have Oh
our table This morning, 4 bunch d
grapes, pom The garden Of Mr.. j. J..
Lefesehon Lafayette street !; the sec
ond crop &c he season. IT \ shorter
man than Mr., Lengwerth. Ii enter.
prise, would come this way and plant a
vineyard, We make ND great venture to
lay lliat Louisiana, could be made to
produce wine. that northern nal,obs,
might smack their lips over, 1T five
bc.tle--with foreign brands aud
starnps->aud admit. 70 b superior 10
the Liopslle.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
Tho ornamonta1 and Useful Comb, s.ssl.

The Ornamental and Useful Combiussa.
IF SIMON & Co, at the Capitol Cheap
y Store, beg leave TO inform the public,
that they have just opened superior stock
Of the following articles Very large linen
Table Cloths. with beautiful designs Of
Europsan Cities, with Napkins to match
something entirely new. Alsoa great var
iety Of Linen Towels, Diaper, and Irish
Linen for shirts All extremely low. for
cash. at the CAPITOL CHEAP STORE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
Sugar Planters Get lseasly.
Per shin tgearue west.

Dnnn LBH. pure and extra white Lead.
AWUU 1000 do. Snow White French Zine; !
fsp Boxes assorted sizes Window Glass
100 ems Chrome Green and yellow Paint :
Zine Dryer. Lithargs, Spanish Brown;
Yellow oehre, whiting, Red Lead;
German Blnek. Japan Datnen and
Light Furniture yarnish, Glasier's Points.
Gfainers' Philadelphia Glue, Pitches Sash Tools.
Brick Liners and Putty, for sale low At the
Hardware store Of MONTAN a HUGUET,
sept1g Church street, oppesits Harney House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
Horse SIsoejng,

A N EXPERIENCED w8fkm ~
IA who has serysd regulafappfen.h u
tieeship at the Horse slioeing busihess,N II
is now II my employ at the shop near my
stables. on Third street, where The public
ean have this kind Of work done III the best
manner, at short notice.
novi3-ly. X, Deal.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
a.Ytr1, uArs

w D PHILLIPS has Just opened a
w large assortment Of st,FT HATS.
embracing all the latest and tnost fashion
able styles, shapes aud toots, many Of
which Garnet be Tdund IN any other establ-
ishnent, To those who are wanting silk,
Moleskiii. and Cashmet Hats, he would
advise them to SIZE his assortment before
purchasing elsewhere. the shapes are ems
tifelv new and The quality very superior.
uet-l2. w u. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

t. MI. EpwfN FonmEsr has sold
his magnificent house III tho Hudson,
below Yenkers. 10 Archbishop Hue
mrs. Only 1 portion Of the grounds
was sold tho price was $4,000. 1t
\ e become ! naaary fer damsels of
The Roman Church.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
utsbIic trsrk.

T,Hr pntiie afI hereby HoFi8ed, THAT ths
j undersigned puts inntotion today. and
will keep hi the service. Public Hack
The vehicle will BIZ III charge iii Nj. Bfeek,
an experienced driver, wha fIiay be feHhd
al OF nearAthe Hafnsy lIulse. Orders lot
The Hack I'll be III my faffieaIaf. place af
q certain tirne@-ii lefl at either III the
stables will be attended tgs Kgeg
iulyao Ht1BT. BEAaa 4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

GosnorettTH- The commpnioation
over shis sigaaturs, III reference TO the
sermcn y the Rev NJ. n. Byipgton,
% Sunday last, i very acceptable and
, and VIII appear ID morrow.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

A N 9TH u Il A II X | Y A L.
ME ARE NOW opening another ele-
wv CANT assortment Of Cut Glass, cen
sistine Of THmblets, Goblets, Ghampagnes,
Clafets, Wines Ne. &c.
Elegant uriamented Lamp Shades, Vases
Pitchers, Sugars and Cream Covers, Jars
Ae BE
A beautiful article Of Calvary Candle
sticks with II large variety Of Glass Ware,
Cut and Pressed; worthy The attedtion Of
Purchasers at .8.a .ss
/. PIPER 4 cos Ware Rooms.
ALSO at assortment Of Gold and orna-
mental Window Shades, with all The FIX
futes, including Cord and Iassels, complete.
Also. d fine assortment or Table Covers.
Table Oil Elotb, Table Mats, &c.
A large variety Of Mat ard Rugs A lew
pieces Of Carpetins with a very complete
assortment Of Wood and Willow Ware :
Baskets sre, sl pf which will be sold as
low as thby can be purchased in the South.
Our assortment Of Goods is now very
complete and We invite purchasers TO call
and examine, as we can furnish a House In
I'll Its departments on better terms than
ran BIZ had in New Orleans ar elsewhere.
oet4pi. j PIPER 4 co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
DRY GoODs.

sunsisies per Steamship Philadelphia.
Il Al LBS. FINE IMPERIAL, and
lyV 80 lbs Black Tea aSunerioro
% sloz. Claret Wines 1s
8 8 champagne.
- E boxes Jenny Lind Twist Tobaero;
y loo = Virginia Smoking q
a8a 0 Drums furkisha 81
Ia dcz. Olive Oil, OTIS. and pts.
~ boxes Windsor Soap,
$500 Superior Havana Segars;
leo ounces French Quinine, Palletiers /;
IL 3og. Preston Il Morrill's Yeast
Powaer,
10 store and for sale at New Orleans
prices by WM. BOGEI.,
hoV5. Druggist,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
NOW I'M STORE.

NOW IN STORE.
so BBIS Bi Sulphste OF Lime; s
90 Polar White Oil telear), g
. . Caster OIL
10 Linseod Oil; L
1000 lbs. White Lead;
10 doz. Champagne
90 Claret,
IA Casks Scotch Ale, OTIS,
. bbls. Blue Lickwater;s xe
All the above articles are offered at New
Orleans Prices, either for Cash OF on Cred
1t EDWARD BOGEI.,
novls. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
Or Dnilg G1lnet
szzzszzsssz -
BArUN KUuu lgs!NOv. 1o, 1855.
COUNT rn0uNnpffsas,l


PARISH III East Haluh Rouge, Judge Win,
D. Robertson, Presiding
aSsH sH ~ - sM - W ssas
5ssssday Nea4absr y5fA 1850. Cuiift met
acevfslins " salivuFuHsntG e
The Grand jury rshte into Court and
presenting the iljllp,sing Report aid sthdfy
bills uf Indietment were discharged fof The
term
REPORT or GRAND JttRYa
STATE or LUlIlsiANA--sixth Judicial
Bfsifttf Parish 81 East Baton Hotre
AN sessiuss II The tlisifist Court IN lbs
Sixth Disffles VI The stats Of LoaisIaha,
hsgtiil and holden In and fpf tte Parish of
East Baton Hpilge, Al THE Court Houss In
saisa Parish, Oh Monday, The Seventeenth
nay ei N1veuibet being The Third MONDAY
u said Moth, " THE year Df our Lord, One
Thousand Eight Hhudfed and Fifty SIN -
The Grand Jurors III The State a louisiana
epgd aud lAWIail men Of The Parish Of East
Batufl Hulise aforesaid, duly sworn. pti,bai-
siellea Hilli charged To ssuiiife lof fbe I3ply
VI the said Parish pf I1ast Baton Rouge
ugfeeAttsy ~ the charge uf the Court To
Them given, pfscseded 10 Inspect HE puh.
air buillinas ai said Parish, and they found
W. Pstish lall well kept4.ths prisoners
well savlhsa Hhd Ted. bur would recommend
VI tie Police Jury, 10 have hose plank laid
ever The brick liupf on The basement stuty
IF The said Jail to prevent suffering ana
.hisease aiiiona The prisoners, and also fecuIi,A
Itssnd that D door bt constructed Iii The
back wall uI ths Jail Cell
=. And not having h'fther business before
fhepi, respectfully bss leaveto be dischafg.
ed isf the tsftn.
A WILSON Foreman.
Aittf tfAnsariihg considerable business.
In which ng JGdefneiis were rendered uf
other matters 81 general on particular ina
tefsst Tasssd tpvn, Court adjourned until
tosnioffuw morning 1T y o'clock.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
BbYtia Store Nfor Sale

FI'HE UNDERSIGNED, being obliged 70 Leave fur
i Europe on arteunt 81 .;sihlly interests; offers
cupsrf one Of The best lucatitts hi BAten Rouge
~ contains eo,rplete assortment " Medicines
PeftnHefy Paints cee NIL fresh anu III tifst rate
eonditiuH
The tetffs Of sale, will III advantageous; go HAT
thephrehaser carnbt fail ~ sutcess hesiaesite eas
tptp ls Of The best. N fhar stlll more IL ehhaiice
the facilities If the purchaser Of the ntue Store
The undersigned IL willing VI lease fpt 4 term u
yeats either i partof Tie whole 81 his house, or
else to sell the hetise, atthe option Of the prt-.
chaser. faur 9t-Gtu. D. JUURDAN.t
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

R0GELS German Bitters. IL giving en-
~ tire satisfaction. tits put up in quart
oottles e. % cents q bottle Try it--for
sale. whoiesaie and retail by,s f
{ nevis EDWARD BOt,EI
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
S,cart Causes,

r c. Sandiicfd, Va. ]. u, Carney. Joo,
for plaintiff Mcvea, fof defendants. Nc
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

RICH DRESS SILKS.
ttstk suhserihsf has just received from, New York
4 few patterns otvery elegant SILKS. scrps.
tAahG entirety new. W. D, PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
NEW An1lIy At
HAr,t.6say syfNTmH ssssSTfffvss.

t1snE UNDERSIGNED has Just fseeissa by atests
i Ell Htnpite CITY. hs entire stbek III flt ati
Wiftek u6tfibe tsrethaf wititn lsfHe ssstfIhHeffE
pf GENTS Ftidfs Iti Ubljs. etnbt aefiik fstf.
Y eskfs afttie III That ilfie Ills asseftflsnt ~
Gents Heatiy 4tiasie Suits. tonststiHs 81 pants
be lad III I'll eplofs All tfsse who want u rave
the irst aeieehipn, and ret i eeoa ft #uttia da
well turall eatlyt beipte The sizes NJ broken
Sept. w bs PHILLIPS. 4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
nrusx.Ann.

WE0hE, ready mixed ier use. Also
~ ID dos, Thofnton h Hawkins, in 4. 4
and 2 h. Cans, tsr medical use--warfanted
pure fer sale Ny lncvls,l r., BoGEL
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26
TRUITi rsnufTfl
Direct Importation.

TusT received another fol ~ splendid Enssith
u Guns and Rifles, Double and single barrels
Also, q few Boys D'bIe. barrel Guns Qua L<1cks,
Flint and Percussion Nipple Wrenehes and Efsei
Tubes Gun Hammers and Gap Prmers; 0Ame
Bags and Powder FIasks !. Shot Pouches and Gun
Cases Eieys celebrated Percussion Caps Mt
oet29. LARGu1ER 4 LAN0UE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-26

DUKE B0ftAx, speiter Solder, Brasierss Solder.
4 Pure glgek Tin, Red Kiel, Emory Cloth, Flo~,
err Of Emory, Coarsc No. do. at
MoETAH Il HUGUETS.
/, septic. Church ssssst, opposite Harney House
Eg&8kH@K MM@ %FsE84
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
NUMBER So.


the failure or dishonesty OF bsnks or ia>
dividuals.. The fear of the law makes
no man honest and prevents but little
crime.
The severest losses which our State
has sustained have been in the sale of her
securities at a ruinous discount when il
appeared necessary to maintain the faith
and credit Of the State. That may have
been a ..just sacrifice. !" butcertainly every
0hioan should be proud Of the reflection
that his State has always met her obliga-
tons. rejoice that the committee are
anxious to prevent "a depreciation Of pub
lie morals" That, however will never
be accomplished by mere ..psnal lavs."-
1t must be by enlightened education. COM
bined with a catholic christianity, inaugu.
rated at the Aearthstons, and cherished by
lessons Of truth aua justice.
A regard for tsath sho Id characterizs
every act ofthe public man, and he in
ficts the seyerest blow upon '.pa6l;c NOR
alsty." who, availing himself Of official POI
sition, seeks to injure his fellow citizen by
indlrection and mere suspicion" He
only should preach ''public morality
who practices that virtue himself by being
just, honorable and truthful. ,sr.z.ss
have said more than intended upon
this Finance Report. Published as 10
was throughout the State. it compelled
me to either submit quietly, and thereby
sanction its statements. or give ita pub
Conscious of the rectitude OF my own
intentions, and feeling ambitious to execute
my trust with honor to myself. and ad.
vantage to the people Of the State. I feel
justified in all I have written.
am truly, DO,
W. II. GIBSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
Good be with YOne


How long the sweet sound thrills your
ear and subdues almost to tears. You
scarce think it a shame to your manhood
for the warm drops to gush from the
fountain of sadness, for it was your mo-
ther's voice that uttered the farewell
You see through the tears that fill her
eyes, as she fond v gazcs after the re-
treating carriage. and you throw yourself
back upon the cushions, and dream wa
king dreams yet full Of the sober realities
of life.
You have turned from the light of
home and are going forth into the world
You have lef. boyhood's Joys and sor-
rows and alas! much of its light hearted
mess, on the old homestead where they
will miss you so much-for you are a
man now and must work your own way
through the world Not even the res
traint Of a mothers G lance will be upon
you and for moment you smile a little
triumphantly and draw up your collar
with new dignity but it is only for mo
ment. True, you will be free from res
traint, yet who in that vast multitude
with whom you must mingle will be there
TO care for you? You feel for the first
time that you will be alone, and your
heart grows heavier. and you almost
wish you had claimed the shelter Of home
q little longer, and been content with its
hnmSle pleasures.
But shall you be alone? Not sol How
can you forget so soon the parting bles
sing, God be with YOU" And so he
will you carry with you the teachings
of your childhood, follow the pure pre-.
cepts that dear mother gave-you will be
in the world but not of'it-and yet you
will not be alone; for he who promises t.
be a father to the father,ess, viii 60 will
you always. zI
Should the way seem dark, himsel
will be your light; should you grow wea
ry of life's battle. His own arm vii
strengthen and support; should'your hear
faint through manifold temptations, b.
not dismayed, for he who is stronge
than, the temper will be your deliverer
through life he will guide you, and whe'
your feet are near the shores of Jordan
His rod and His staff shall comfort. -
"God be with YOU to the end!--Bdll
Dis. ..fsf.s,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

- fezG :
First Passage over the Mississippi hY the
s4@ Iron Horse. .tt.ez
Our readers are aware that the magnii1.
cent railroad bridge over the gMississip.
pi, at Rock Island and Davenport. Is So
far completed that cars laden with pas
|sengers now cross direct to the Iowa side..
A sketch of the scene st the time the first
train passed is given by . correspondents
Of the Chicago Press. We clip portiop
oft ss an interesting scrap Of the his~-
tory of the times:
I'VE, too. however, haze cT5ssed the
| 'Ruhicon'-the great .Fatkeleof Waters
| which for centuries has rolled on into the
bosom Of the mighty ocean, without .
pier to mar its progress. To-day has the
fmfgfIry trrd beea sCoompifshed as which
the world has SO often snailed in deirsioa.
Yes the Mississippi il prsctiesllyno more.
It is spanned by the mighty artery Of
commerce and enterprise the railroad.
Science has stretched lie arm across She
ever flowing Mississippi-and along its
finely knit muscles has the iron horse
bounded with heavy snort as it scents
from afar the sluggish waters. of the Mis-.
souri,. The mission of Caesar Of old was
to conquer; SO is that Of Caesar of the
nineteenth century; but the latter IS one
of peace and plenty. The war horse
Of civilization may have fiery nostrila..
butt is also an olive branch. the seeds
| from which it scatters as it flies.
aThat such an event should have %.
Cured without an assemblage Of spccta~
tors from all quarters of the globe ss
witness it. is only another instance OF the
mighty progress which has been made
within the last fifty years in the science
of bridge building. AS we approaches
Rock Island. there were rumours adoat
that We could cross to Iowa on the new
bridge. Gross the Mississippi on .
bridget cried an intelligent looking gea.
tle'nan; On bridget simpered femi.
nine voice to her parents. bound fos
Council Bluffs; why, Pa. thought ths
Mississippi was great river larger thaA
the Hudson?'
$50 silently has this work progressed.
that while half the world has been asleep
genius has been spanning the mightiesa
river on the globe, and connecting two %
magnificent sections ofterritory IS the sun
ever shone on. @
.'swistly we sped along the iron track
Rock Island appeared in sight--the
whistle sounded, and the conductor cried
out, Passengers. for Iowa keep their
seats There. was pause--s hush. 40
it were, preparatory TO the fereeness ofa
tornado. The ears moved on--the bridge
was reached--.we.re on the bridge--ses
the mighty Mississippi rolling on beneath
and all eyes were fastened on the NIGH
ty parapets ofthe magnificent bridge. o
yer which we glided in solemn silence
A few minutes and the suspended breath
was let loose, we're over!' was the cry.
I'VE have crossed the Mississippi in
railroad car This is glory enough for
one day. said a passenger. as he hustled
his carpet bag and himself out OF the
cars We followed, to view the mighty
structure. $50 a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

We understand thatthe subject Of eoa-
solidation is now under consideration at q
meeting of the Directors, at The rooms OF
the Ohio b Pennsylvania Company. Ii
this city. The subject is one Of great iAs
terest to this city, as well as to Philadsl-
phia, asit secures to US the control OF the
direct route to Chicago, and connects as
with the great Railroad system Of the
West and North West. We hope the
project will be successfully accomplised.
- Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
% I. 8. 8portrq@
THE LITTLE SHOE.



found it here---a worn out shoe,
All mildewed with time and vet weth dew;
IT'S little thing, We would pass it by
With never thought. or word, or sigh,
Yet it stirs in my spirit a hidden well,
And in eloquent tones Of the past doth tell.
It tells of little fairy child
That bound my heart with magic wild,
OF bright blue eyes and golden hair.
!, That ever shed Joy and sunlight there
OF a prattling voice SO sweet an'' clear,
And the tiny feet that were ever near.
1t tells Of hopes that with her had birth,
Deep buried now in the silent earthi
OF heart that had met an answering tone,
That again is left alone--alone!
OF days Of Watching and anxious prayer
OF night of sorrow and dark despair.
It tells Of form that is cold and still
OF little mound upon yonder hill,
That is dearer far to a mothers heart
Than the Classic statues of Grecian ar"
Ahl strangers may pass with a careless air,
Nor dream of the hopes that are buried there.
on. We who have never Ger loved ones wept-
Whose Ihtightest hopes have ne'er been swept
R;ihethe pure,wshite cloud from the summer sky,
Like the wreath of ,mist from the mountain
q thigh,
Like the rainbow besmfng moment here,
Then melting away to It's native sphere;
Like rise leaves loosee by Che xephyr's sight
Like the zephyr waiting its Perfusne by
Like the wave that kisses some graceful spot,
Then passes away--yet it is ne'er forgot.
III like these verr fife hopes have newer fed,
Tec&nnot know of the tears shed
Ye cannot know of the little thing
From roemory's silent fount can bring,
The voice and form that were once so dear,
Yet there are hearts. Were they only here,
That could feel with me when, all wet with
ldew,
found it this mounirg, this little shoe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
wA woman is either worth not,;..

EwA woman is either worth nott.in.
or great deal. If good for nothing. ,bs
is not worth getting jealous for; il she b.
a true woman. she will give no cause FOR
jealousy. A man isa brute to be iealou.
ola good woman-a fool to be jealous Of
worthless one--but 9 double fool to en-.
his own throat for either of them,