davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

CAPT RryDrRs 10 the musiciansl-Siy, my friends
you are going to bury me are youi daughter
The band took tie hint struck up Yankee Doodle,
which va, loudly cheered.
Gait. RrsDLRs-Fsllow citizens, l.
foIor-Here, Captsin, read this resolution.
Capt RrSDGRs took the resolution and handed il to
Mr. Smith, who, with the same characteristic grace,
read u. IL proved to be q resolution symps thsing
with Mayor George y. Hall and h associates because
they prevented by the United States authorities
from going TO Nicaragua TO offer themselves up .
sacrifice to Freedom.
Capt. RrsDIR,-Msyor Hall has been perseverins
man and has done everything in his power for Mica
rsgua, and would have been there now, had il not
been that gentleman high in authority took il into
Lie head TO arrest all America for fear they would 20
down there and thus depspulate this country.
The resolution was put TO vote, and carried with
but oLe ditseniiDg vote.
vorcE-Tlat man 10 John Bull fLAugbterl.
Capt. MISREPRESENTATION, We have assembled TO
express our syalIlaihies for General Walker in his
efforts TO establish a Government similar 10 own.
N, kibben give glass Of water. The President
gracefully oOT pieI with the request.
voIoE-Will you have glas Of brandy IN
brig you ote if can get through the crowd With IT,
Carr. krSDERs-fOu need 1T; don { care To N
terf,re with the views Of some Of my ends. A gen
tlemsn who spoke previously spoke II an unwritten
law. cay that law u not unw1tten; Il - Wntten IN
the bssIt Of every American citizen, ana "ou'l IA.
TO se the Bit h bayonet that would WIPE u oas
Cheers. II il the manifest destiny OF our people 70
oyer-hsdow oil others this continent because we
have right and justice on our 'lds l1oet'F. noPe
that Il IA meeting will respond Ia Walkers appeal for
uiopev>and n.shitions. He de-Ies Ia teVolationiIe
tlst Government rot 70 cn.lavc tie people There Is
70 progressive element in the people, and they wan,
m. American p.ope there 10 give vitality to the ns-
t.n Glen. llr II stry.ng 20 bod up the Demo-
cratic Republican institution. Cheerl. Some say he
/. q libustr.
VCicI-So doss Marcy.
Cspt RTsDIK--le-, ny friend, II you want meye,
Ii,pe you'll getI Cheer. and laughter, I'm 9l.S
that 10, relieved l,m,elf He kss cot only 49,
:. VT and ,ou see how econ be runs out TIaaghterf
II, woaln ave 'plh be bad kept il IN. Wlnt ,,,n.
is- 'ad he uost about 6lLusteri.m, Crsn, R,;,.;"
~ %. ~ Tic ifOn1 rak How has .ae acquired all Of
'"IcI-Dy baverv.
Cap- krspkas-ie., Ii aeshns i bravery she did,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

There was q suppressed snorting
sound, and Jim Quiggle rolled over
on the seat, red in his face as boiled
lobster, while your correspondent
picked up in o state of violent parox-
ysm of laughter, and laid him upon
the seat. After sacrificing oil the
buttons on his vest and waistband, he
explained to the wondering Judge
the OCCASION of the cachinatory spasm
The Judge had been exchanging
salutes for twenty minutes with an
iron grey mare, whose long tail, as it
tapped away the flies, had been ia.
ken by him for a white handkerchief,
waved by a lady in a grey silk dressl
The Judge didn't swear, but he
changed the subject to saw mills, the
only portion Of which that was intelli,
gible being the frequent repetition Of
the word "dam." l'.,..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

aas.l. D u aAasI'-
DIsooyERIEs IN ART.-A little
from Paris tothe New York Picayune
says that q lady has discovered q pro-
cess for liquifying ivory, and casting
it in moulds. -
Aphotographi has also discovered
a method for fixing on any canvas
prepared for oil painting, iikcncsses
Of the size Of life, so that all an artist
needs to do, is to ask one sitting Of
the person who desires bis portrait,
and the portrait, may be completed
at leisure. 800 '.- . -eo.l % -' Z.
j. Pechlgris de Frondin, of Agen,
France, has obtained a patient for
making paper from the stalks Of the
srtchoke and stalks of the sunhower.
They are said to make a beautiful
quality Of paper. = @ -sa =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

cane.in, but the kiss he left on her
forehead awoke her. ag. 1ig5sei
''Dear Philip, she said don't You
know, before We were married You
said wo would bear with ono another,
and we. must rot loek for pereetionsS
. Lremember, Katy, apdBou have
borne with me, replied Philip, draw,
ing his arm around her.; " You 1must
forgive me, Katy; Ispoke very harsh,
w. Youshall keep Bridget, and = y
HAh, but she on'tstay1-l will not
have herI@ And Katy, quite happy
now, related her first experience with
servants to her husband. .UE' 2'9a'
The next morning, however, all
Katy's troubles returned. The coffee
was muddy, the eggs boiled so hard
thew resisted all attempts at breaking
the toast was Drowned to crisp
Philip did not complain, but he could
not eat, and Katy was thoroughly un-
comfortable But dinner was before
her with all its terrors, and breakfast
sunk into uothingness before the dis,
NAL thought of that The second girl,
Ann, knew just as much as herself
md together they must try. fhiiiE
,cos particular about his dinner, ant
she dreaded so much the recurrence
Of yesterdays scene. Added to all tht
rest her brother appeared quite iun
expectedIy, late in the forenoon, anc
his ridicule was more to be dreaded
4 than anything else. Philip came
home at two o'clock, but there was NJ
symptom of dinner, and it was az
hour later than usual when the bel
rang. .' b"-.7i4 A.a ..'..,,
Katy had worked hard she hat
spent all the morning in the kitchen
and her face was flushed. She CLAN
ced deprecatingly at her husband, bu
The could not restrain q hearty laugh
4 which Fred. Lee Joined in maxim
I louder and more pitilesso. II was to
bad, and Katy burst into tears.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
The Governor WON'T Ear.

Chase has declined the Cincinnati
dinner invitation. He is not hungry.
He won't eat. He don't believe
in soup, but accepts the committee's
soap.
P.S. We learn that since Chase
saw opr Bill of Fare he regrets that
he did not accept. 1'
p. s. No. 2.-it is reported that
Coleman, Of the Bnrnet House, has
sued Chase for damages, on the ground
thatit is the duty Of public men to
eat. Oncommon law ground Cole
man is right and must recover. Day
ton Empirs. aa c7fr1a %
OoLEMAH vs.. CHASE We go for
COLEMAN, 19 i.1.gDg hln Iojs. 81 g. I1-Ig
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

her fair cheek flushing with hope;
coming tonight to stay until Monday
tive whole days. Pm 50 glad!'
'How long is it since you saw hlmf
inquired Aunt Jane. q .6.l ..t !tg
Two whole weeks, auntie-Just
think of itl' said Katy, i 90 ~
1t seemed great while to here
'Ahp calculated Aunt jane dryly,
4 thought it must been several months
by your manner of speaking. r
Katy blushed, and looked slightly
confused. " Ell >,
I'll tell yon what, child the old
lady said, after q pause.r This dread
ful hot love isn't always the kint that
holds out longest. When | was just
turned of fourteen, | gave my promise
to Jared Leland. lie was as brave
and handsome a man as eyer lived
and do suppose | thought as much
fhim perhaps mpre for I'd no father
nor mother then ,-rthanl yon do OF
| Philip: but had TO part WIN 'hin'
for those wa'n't peaceable days Meth
err twas the time Of the Revolution,
and he went with the rest to fight. lof
his country miles and miles away from
me. i buckled on bis sword and bade
him God speed, and he never saw me
with tear in my eyes, / had toul
letters from him in all that time ht
was gone, and for the rest. | trusted
to God to keep hm from death and
trne tonne" 500 is'y1 - vJaq a'ia
Here the old lady pauseda momelr
and Katy went up to her and 2laic
her hand on her shoulder. !.
'How eonldyou bearit, Aunt janet
she asked, geHdy.N --Nu'| . aaa
Wasn't our. freedom worth more
| than his life or mine, Gathering Lees
2 she replied, proudly, while a hre gik'
that Of youth lit up her eyes. Iva
l. 4 l,.,o Z +. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

=.
brother who has recently lost his wife;
vet, even were sheEto remainiwith
us YOU wonld have nothing to fear.
She is very amiable, anl diaposedltii
love YOU like her own sister. Now
LET ma have no more presentiments TO
night, dear Katy And thus fSty
was silenced. .,v s5sEl. lN y
3 CHAPTER II. H.ofm
Thefirstfc few months of Katy's mar
ried life realized her brightest dreams
of happiness. Her husband was.sefff
lover.like in his attention to her slight.
est wishes she was surrounded by
every luxury; and large circle OF
friends admired and caressed her
Mise Esther Morris left well trained
servants and a well ordered house,
hold. when she went away, and Katy
began to think that Amt James tears
were quite Unnecessary She almost
persuaded herself that she was good
housekeeper, thouglf she knew the
kitchen only by name and as for the
\ store closet, Blidgetwas perfect trea'
sure. and knew all about taking care
Of it. We'll pleased to see his young
wife 80 happy, Philip did not trouble
J himself to inquire into expenses, un-
J til, when tile six months bills, were
sent in, the amount startled him. 5
Katy.!" he called, rather shortly
"conle here, will youl" The new
+ pieee,of music which she was practi
4 sing was left untried, and she sprant
! "a Ris'sitIe. iif) cfj .lFi -al ~ .,
l Just see here " he continued
q pointing to the foot of q long bill
HGroceries for six months, four hun
j dred dollars -and market bill thre'
hundred m6rel What does all thi'
E,laon ~ fE5ffi.lEs eaf e}aHtJ cf+'
J, why, + don't know anything a
J, bolt it, dear Phi" replied Katy, in
X noceltiy! at comes to seven hun
ieayorsailcllars, doesn't ita Is that to-
forbidden grcund.ily21
Tsd TO notice our edsh q baby" san
. looked like a go6sNyou see, tha
Np compelled 10 sit on a W
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
8oIititaL
Tho Opposition 10 the Democracy
ln ."uU --.Its History. --,

AhO ORPOSAtlVH ~ tHC OcAAAOCLdACy
'tA :, ~ H"gD ---Its History. '
croIt is in The pages ofimpartial histo,
Ty, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
the superior wisdom patriotism and
true American feelingof the Democrat
.ic organization is eYinced over that
of its opponents; Democrats can ap-
peal will confidence to tho records Of
the past as a Justification Of their poll
.cy, while they overcome our antago- :
nists with shame and confusion. We
propose to jptc cdoYnin a brief article
,afey5 5ofrthe historical reimbursement to
which we refer. They can be read
fwitbTproft by modern politicians. ~,
IN 1889 the opposition to the Democ-
racy we're in favor ofa strong govern
Ipen9 80 strong as to almost amount
,toea' constitutional monarchy. & 6 "a, +.
In 1898 they.were in favor Of the
fallen and, sedition laws and the other
bigh,hanaed measures Of JohnAdams'
administration which. destroyed the
freedom Of the press and put almost
unlimited power in, the hands Of the
President. They, we're also opposed
to THE immigration Of foroigners,and
extended the naturalization laws TO
fourteen years. : +I,.,i fi...is r,...
"a In 1903 they opposed the purchase
,pf Louisiana, which embracedthe whole
South western country and, gave us
the command of the mouth Of the
Mississippi, declaring that the land
was not, worth a dollar, but was a
mere barren waste, -
~, ~ From 1890 to 1916 they denounced
the efforts tho French were making to
tobecome a free people, and sympathi-
.zed with England aud the continental
desppts, who were laborihg to destroy
the royal house Of Bourbon against the
wishes Of the French people. Napo-
icon and Thomas Jefferson were the
great objects OF their hatred during
that period. i2iiA i iSs'.illi4 7
= In 1912 they opposed the declara-
fion Of the war against Great Britain,
prefsripg to allow that nation to i'm
press and carry of our seamen upon
the high seas and to con1mitthe out
fageous spoilations Of our commerce.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
Gas much as YOUR mother was, IN

Gas much as your mother was, lit
tie wife" laughed Philip. 'i11,' @
'a SMore, for mother never knew, by
sad experience the need there was
that girl should be as thoroughly ed
ucated at home aS at school," s.a.a.
Katy was as good as her word -
The four daughters, who grew TO wo'
manhood under her ccare, were early
taughttos depend q upon themselves
and ifeverrebellIops word was utter
ed, their mother,upon whom they look
ed with the most devoted affection,
had only to relate to them her frst
years experience as q housekeeper.
-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
Dow Drops Of Wisdom.

L
II you wish to succeed in life, gov
ern your temper ..9a 1 ay, a9.s
IT'S ever the least in talent who be-.
come malignant and abusive, 4
Clear writers, like clear fountains,
do not seem SO deep as they are; the
turbid look the most profound. =, J,
Kindnesses are slowed away in the
heart like bags Of lavender in draw.
er, to sweeteu every object around
them. r..e. .,.,...,oas 40.
mans paradise. The rich, with their
many resources, too often live away
from the hearth.stones. -- - .o,,, =
True politcness may be cherished
in the howell as we'll as in the palace
and the most tattered drapery cannot
conceal its winning charms. ''1, !,
A man must possesstre in himself
before he can kindle up the electricity
| that thrills the great popular heart.
lie who is not handsome at twenty
nor strong at thirty, nor rich at forty
nor wise at fifty, will never be hand'
some, strong, rich or wise. 'de.
1 Neither lhen nor women cansbs
! come what they were intended to-@
4 hv ,carnetinO their progress wlbache
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

creaseu tue eA5 no Time lor making y
millions Of doiidrs- made tie admin
istration at Washington all powerful
sapped the foundation of public NOR.
ality and virtue--rolled up a great ma,
tional debt and entirely destroyed the
republic &..simplicity ofodr institutions
In 1887 they were against the poll
cy Of the Government keeping its
money in national coin under its own
control, and declared that it never
could. succeed. eI a te.
In 1928, in several of the States,
they got mp a crusade against the
treemasons, and professed a holy
horror of all secret societies, even
those who were not connected with
politics, and tried to- put them down
by law. s-r.
In 1889, forgetting their assertion
that military Presidents were so dan.
gerous, they nominated one--an ex-
pertinent which they repeated in 1910,
1S4S and 1852; in the two later in.
stances going to the regular army af
ter them and CLOSING men who had
no experience as civilians.
~ In 1910 they elected a President by
the 'hard cider excitement, and, in SO
doing opened the Aoodgates of intem-
perance and drunkenness throughout
the land, .e rr
In 1912, under pretense of protec.
ting American in dustry, they passed
a high tariff, the effect Of which was
to make the whole country pay tribute
to and. be taxed for the benefit ola few
hundred manufactures in, New Eng
land and Pennsylvania. s pa-
In 1S43, they opposed the annexation
OF Texas to the Union. 4
In 1916 they opposed the Mexican
war and took the side Of the enemy
during the whole contest, with a few
honorable exceptions. When peace
was made they declared that our ter
ritorial acquisitions, including Cali
.fornia, New Mexico and Utah, 'were
not worth a dollar'-an evidence OF
short sightedness almost unparalleled
In history y,a!o D 30 r.s.tgf
q In 1850 they very generally refused
to follow their great leaders Clay and
Webster who fayoreda q peaceful and
fair adjustmentto the slavery question
to keep open which mcnaced the in
tegrity Of the Union, 4tarJee giBg
q In 1854 they opposed the Nebraska
bill, which carried ont the principle
of the adjustment Of. 1850, and repeal
ed the odious and unconstitutional Mis-
souri, restriction upon popular soyer-
eighty, ;leas Go.'a 80 10 i1e. y19gs
In 1854 they also organised them
selves into a secret political society,
and made war upon the fnndamontal
principles of civil and religion liber.
fy.MfThe ends OF that organization
were narrow, aristocratical and bigotl
ed, while its manner of procedure was
as hateful and anti American as could
possibly conceived. Through its in
Hr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
! .Entherl We whose ears have tlngled

M With the dlscoN
.Dh = Though to our board no llvoried train
no, Shall bear the gorgeous feast again, ...
With willing hands win prepare
er9l1g The frugal meal thou art TO share,
n I'd And joy to find my housewife care
Is not in vain.
asJsAnd loving voices shall be hero 50 y,
With social mirth thy breast TO cheer,
'ubiHIAnd sounds Of household minstrolsy,
49, b3 Thy hymn, the song, the well known glec
How often shall they win from thee
No bitter tear
Thus though our brightest hours be past,
as oApalite's fair noon Is overcast,
- asa Yet peaceful may our evening prove,
AS iourneying on with those We love,
We look TO reach our home aboyei
,,e ooo a. In heaven at last
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
A Hoosier at tIe Astor HOUSE.

Imet on the train an elderly Hoo
sier, who had been to the show case
exhibition at New York, and who had
also seen the Mpi dgoDae as he called
it. 'Did you remain long in New
YorkW asked him. ..A sos
y. swell, no." he answered thought
fully, :only two days. for saw there
was right smart chance for starving
to death, and Pm opposedto that way
ofgoiDg down. ! put up at one Of
their taverns, and was allowed Twas
going to be treated to the whole.n ag
"Where did you stopg" said / in
terrupting him. lsb#6H
"Attlie Astor House, / allow you
don't ketch me going to no such place
again. They rung song as they
called it, four times afore breakfast and
then, when ] went in to cat, there
vast nary vittles on the table. adti
"What was there Z" ventpred to
inquire. sa aHir .s1
I well, said the old man, enumera-
ting the items cautiously, as if from
fear ofomission, "there was a clean
plate wrong side up, q knife, a clean
to,ce5, a split spoon, and a hand bill
and what was worse, added my COM
panion, the insultin' Niger up and
asked me what | Iwantedl Vittles, says
j, bring IN yotsS scittles, and EH help
myself. p 5.b.s9I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

A YETERAN SHIf The fine old
ship William Fame, which nearly o
hundred years ago bore General Wolf
to the conquest of Quebec, is now
lying in the dry docks at Newport,
England, to undergo a few very slight
repairs. T. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

Why ia a man making love to a
married woman like q sheriff leyying
on the wrong mans goodsl Because
he's the victim of a misplaced attach
ment.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

i-4s-@~apI ullu uSIeI hIISE HnaI
hes said and done.
John BuU.-Turn out Cramptonl
Why, Pm perfectly satisfied with
Champion.
JonathGn'-But i N not. He can't
stay here, l tell you; and if you don't
call him home, shall be under the
disagreeable necessity of telling ham
to go to Halifax. .t
John Bull (aside).-What a boy
it's grown to bel An impudent
young rascal: but | like the dog the
better for it. / won't send for Cramp-
ton, though. He managed the thing
all wrong, it's true; but III not be bull
lied into turning him out ofhis place,
I'll see myself bombed first Life
WLu Strated. ,s ,,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

"Old age is coming upon me rap
idly" as the nrchin said when he was
stealing apples from an old mans gar
den, and saw the owner coming furi-
ously, with cowhide in hand.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

The man who shield an Office"
got tired, and LET go for the purpose Of
resting himself q short time. when the
office got away, and has not been
heard from since, rotlg85T
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
ode to washington.
BY OLIVER wEsDAL1 HOLMES.

ny OLIVER WENDALL hOLmEs'
Welcome to the day returning, . 1I
q, Deafer still as ages Aowb 40
While the torch Of faith is burning /,
Long as freedoms alters glow J
: See the Hero thatit gave us 4, ~
Slumbering on moth'rs breast: =
For the arm he sretchedto save U.S. u
De its morn forever blest !l11aza3
Hear the talo Of youthful glory,
= While Of Britain's rescued band '"
Friend and foe repeat the story, aia
- Soread bis fame DER sea and land
Where the red cross proudly streaming,
- Flaps above the frigOte's deck, Inf,
Where the golden lilies cleaning,
2 Star the watch-tewers Of Quebec
Look The shadow on the dial - l
Marks the hour Of deadlier strife: IA
DAYS Of terror, years Of trial ,,.l
Scourge nation intoliie
I,og the youth, becomes her leader, T. 70
All her banned tyrants yield s. ~,
Through his arm the Lord hath ireea nsr'
Crown him on the tented field g.. tg
sVainis Empires mad tomptatim;
Not for him an earthly crown! .sy ,t'
He whose sword hath freed natio n'S
Strikes the offered scepue down. 81
See the throheless Conquerer seated
Ruler by peoples choice; -
See the PATRIOTS task completely "t y
81 Hear the Fathers dying voice tla q
"By the name that you inh crit,
By the sufferings you recall,
Cherish. the fruternal spirit; :, /. ~,
& Love your country first Of all 1 % a
listen not to idle questions 5TiE sad tiE
If its bands may be united ,a.a- af
Doubt the patriot whose suggestions r5.,
Whisper that its props may slideP; i.
Father! We whose ears havetlngled
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

q Kyou wish to cure a Scolding wife,
never fail to laugh at her with all
your might until she ceases then kiss
her. Sure cure, and no quack medi,
cinel .--. r.nn .iLL-. .c-l --.-. ar-.-I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

!, you wish to attract attention, go
into church, some Sunday, after tho
services have begun, in a pair Of new
squeaking boots, and parade up the
broad aisle. - . a' .'''g Z, ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

! Total Nigger Worshippers, Is
T In these estimates it will be per-
ceived that no State is put down as
doubtful. This is done in order to
give the probable results in com
plete and definite shape, and as strong
dy as possible against the democratic
party. Otherwise, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Michigan, Connecticut and
Wisconsin might have been as safely
placed among the doubtful, or even
the democratic States, as for the mig
ger cworshippers,7 because the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Fillmore divides the
nti.democratic forces between him
and tho Seward alliance in all the
Northern States, where there are any
available remains of the old coserv-
ative whig party in existence. fd od
AT our last fall election the Amer
ican partycarriedd their State ticket
by some 2,000l plurality; but this
was chiefly done npon the merits of
aLive Oak George" as the presurnp-
tive American candidate for the sue
cession. 70 His antecedents are demo.
cratic, and hence the fusion of some
forty odd thousand hard.shell demo
Gratis with the Know Nothings last
November, as preferable toiare.union
with the soit-sbells inubehalf of Mr.
Pierce aud his administration. Next
fall, unless Piercep Marcy, Gushing,
or some such obnoxious Cabinetnom.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

t''"The proper study Of mankind IS
man." says Pope1but tho popular
study is bow to make money out of
him. aigig saHali ss5sa e5ilasir5'dlof
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

.r A Yankee editorsays: ''fhe march
OF ciVilizeation is onward-onwafa
like the slow but intrepid tread Of
O jackass towards q peck of oats. ''sab
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

.g UF ODE TO THE SnAEeHAls.-i Co
YER, of the Grant County Hearld, has
been writing an lode to the Shang.
bais.' The following is the first verse
which is as much as our readers will
be able to bear at once. 8 g55l ie'i1
~ Feathered giraffe | What lent you Singsf
Who furnished you those leesl
How could such everlasting things
( 90. AS those como out ofeggsl 7eit 'iys