davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

OCCUPATION, BALM Foa SoRRow .--Mrs
Stephens, in the 'Old Homestead, saws:
Occupation what glorious thing il is for
the human heart. Those who work hard sell
dom yield themselves entirely up to fsncied OF
real sorrow. When grief sits down, folds iis
hands, and mournfnlly feeds uPun lis own tears,
weaving the dim shadows, tina, little exer,on
might sweep away, into funeral pail, the
strong spirit is shorn Of its might. and sorrow
becomes our master. When troubles flow up
oil you, dark and heavy, toll not with The waves
-wreslle not with the torrent --raiher seek,
by occupation, to diver, the dark waters that
threaten to ovcrwhelm you, in,o a thousand
channels which the duties of life always pre-
seni. BefoIe you dream Of il, those waters
will fertilze the present, and give birth To fresh
flowers that may brighten the fninre-Aowcrs
that will become pure and holy, in the sunshine
which penetraies 10 the path OF duty, in spite
OF every obstacle. Grief, afier all. is but sell
fish feeling; and most selfish is the man who
yields himself TO the indulgence Of any passion
which brings no joy to his fellow man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
MISCELLANY.
THE LAST DAYS OF JEFFREYs.
ONE OF THE ATROCIOUs JUDGES.
From Maeaulay's History of England


Among the many offenders whose names
.----.s .sss' ''''..'~I - & 49, :--.;-
les' was one VINO $1,000 alone ana unappFoached
III gum ana ih'ahy' ahn "hom wings ana TO-
mes were equally wiling 10 leave TO the ex-
IRENE r'sor OF he law. oh iha' terrible day
"h'ch was succeeded oy me lrisii night, the
roar o. gtea' cl'y disappointed OF us revenge
nso 'o''oweu 'en'eys 70 'ne u'A"or'uge oi me
i""e'' MS "nP'tSo"'ne"' was nor sH'e''y re-
gan pu' nc u "'s' -e'ep'0o WIN u'sahS aud
O'ess'ns' '"e P'o'e'''o" ""''" '"ose us'A "ai's'
ns"e is'n"us "y 50 pa''. crimes anu sorfows'
snoioeu nun SsS'us' u'o io'y VI we "'u'nuoe'
ooo"' "o".,ei' "e oeoa'"' ss"s'0'e "ha' ms
""e was SUI. !" ''n'n'ne"' peru
iol ""'e "e na''e'eo n''"sen WIN 'he
"oPe '"a' WI" " "DOe'' corpus "on'o ''oet-
ave nun 'ro'n ms eo"""e'nen'' ana 'ea' ne shoud
Oe ao'e 70 s'ea' away 10 so"e 'ore,gn e"un''y'
anu 70 n,ue "i"Se,' WIN part OF ms ni,gohen
weal,n from 'ne oe'es'a''on OF mankind' ou''
'''i '"e government was se''eu' mere was no
'ou'' eo"Pee"' W e'A"' "'i' VI aureus '0'P"s'
any, as 500" as '"e eo'e'"'"en' "1u "een SET
,vr' no .,"O''s eO,P"S "1s su'Pe"ue"
r. "e'"si 'ne "er' su"' " ''u'u.' ooa'u DC
D'O'e"' A'"e ~ ~ 'eny' may oo uo"o'eo' D"'
s"'"' " .. many 'au'ue's'
" - "-D -" 80 ~ 'e","
a,I e -. -. " a. aue
49, 80 ''S's, s'l'':, us"an"'u " ''o
',n ""oe r'u ua''U"' a ul1poS'''on 70 uiu%pn over
W 49, - wv De'e'"s ~
I'"r " --"s ''I"Iu' 'u' 'e "a's' VI N"'."
s"'s's w. '"e - r"". p@,a"e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

Officer Bradwell called upon inc the rcry next
mnrning, and says, Russell, keeping hogs in
the yard is agn the law / doubted il. This
ulcd officer Bradwell, who had me arrested
again. This time ! was fined FIVE dollars"
well. what did you thea !"
81 sold my SOW snd pigs, and bought horse
and cart, and undertook 10 draw wood. The
very first load ] put on drew the attention Of
policemen Sckles, who said that drisine cart
without a license was 'aein the law He ar
rested me for that oleaec, which caused me
another fine Of Eve dollars
well, what did you do next 80
81 sold the horse aud cart, aud bouaht.the
half Of a charcoal wagon"
swell, what success did you NEE, with az
ter that"
"T'he same old luck. sir. The frs, day |
commenced reddlihg. policeman Snnoks took
me by the collar, and says, Russell, that aein
the law, old feler.' WHATS agiu the lawi
said He replied, selling charcoal in wood
en- measure That COS, me kne Of three
dollars"
"Did that drive you cut Of the rhstcoai
business i''
"fes, sir. sold out, and thought would
try my fortune in carrying baggage between
the steamboats, and railroads. But what's the
use only commenced work to-day, and yet
here am again"
"What for nsAa -
"For soliciting baggage wiihoa, permit
from the Mayor. As ! said before, I'm vic
tim. If should save man from drowning
by jumping into whirlpool, dash my Wig il /
don't believe the first policeman met in com
ing ashore would up and say, Its agin the
law. Russell, to 60 overheard without IL
cense from the coroner.''
The justice having heard Mr.. Russell to the
end, admitted thai he was 'wiclim, and let
him off this time without paying a fine.
Russell left the office. saying that he would
20 and kill himself If il were not Tor one
thing. On being asked what that was. he re-
piled that some policeman would discover il
"was agin the law 10 commit suicide, - and un-
deriake 10 collect the fine from his ''misfor,in,
Russell's case calh for sympathy.
We hope il will meet with i,-AHony Police
Ga.etie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

] don't mean to say that principle is moi
finer thing than passion but passions existed
before principles; they came into the world
with MS principles are superinduccd. There
are bad principles as well as bad passions and
more had principles than bad passions. Good
principles derive life. and strength, and warmth
from high and good passions /; but principles
do not give life, they only bind op life into
consistent whole. One great fault in education
is, the pains taken to incucaie principles rath-
er than 10 train feelings. Il is as il We took
il for granted that passions could only be had.
and are TO be ignored OF represssd altogether.
Mrs .Ianesoa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

a wafer. On aking of the plank, two pebble
stones, each little larger than a hens egg
we're found, and their constant rolling caused
By the motion Of the vessel, had worn the
plank. which was upwards Of two inches thick
nearly through 1t is supposed that they
we're dropped inside Of the ceiling when the
vessel WIS built, and remained there. Had
the vessel gone to sea again without discover
ing the leak, she might have suddenly filled
and no cause could have been assigned for il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
POETRY.
ALONE.


ny c. l.. BOWLING.
Ny dear old wife how still she Rldes.
Within the open door,
seem to hear her gentle step
Beside me on the floor
l lin my eyes-'twa but the wind,
The wind, and nothing more.
sit beside the cottage fire,
IL blazes warm and high,
And as sit, hear her knit,
How swim the needles fly
look-and 10 a vacant chair,
And, seeing that, sigh.
The wailing wind across the moor
Is floating like q knell
The snow is resting, soft and white,
In many feathered swell
And oh it falleth cold and chill,
Within my heart as we'll.
miss the precious tones Of love
we heard for many year,
And still alone, seem to feel
Her gentle presence near
But when look, and see her not,
brush away tear.
travel back the mist Of time,
And with a thrill Of pride
clasp her little, trembling hand
My graceful, girlish bride
And ah | love her better, far.
Than all the world beside.
And one by one. the by-gone years
Come gliding to my view
seem to meet her loving eyes,
SO beautiful and blue,
And, meeting them, softly smile.
The picture seems SO true.
The clock upon the mantle strikes
l start-the dream is flown,
| only hear the wailng wind,
SO mournful in its tone
Perhaps it knows an aged man
Is sitting here alone.
Alone for oh the coffin lid
Her placid brow hath pressed,
And silent now the loving heart
That throbbed within the breast
And oh yearn to lay me down
By her dear side, and rest.
Poor, lonely heart the weary throb
Will soon be silent here;
For oh bear the heavy SHOWS
OF many a wntry year
And it is very sweet to me
To know that death is near.
My pulse grows weaker day by day,
And am glad to 60;
shrink not at the chilling food,
Though cold its billows aow,
know a Fathers guiding hand
VIII bear me safely through.
And 10 that blissful world beyond
seem TO enter there
| seem to hear her welcome sweet
Float on the scented air
And lift my eyes to greet her own,
And see her vacant chair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
DR.. Kennedy's
MEDICAL DISCOVERY

the greatest medicine Of the age. for pimples,
a bolls, canker, erysipelas, eruptons OF the skin,
ring worms, salt rheum, scrofula, sick headache
alof which can be cured by from one to three bot
Ties. For sale at S. X. STODDARD'S.
hraiuebOro. June stb, 1866 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. G. w. HORTON, respectfully in
- forms the inhabitants Of Brattleboro that he
intends establishing himself for the practice Of
Physic and Surgery in this vicinity, hoping to re-
eeiye share Of public patronage, ge,-Taking rooms
at the Revere House.
~ Office opposite the Post Office.
Brattleboro, VT, July 10, 1866. tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
MUSIC! MUSIC!

TINHE "BRATTLEBORO CORNRT BAND'' are
IL prepared TO furnish Music on all occasions, Of
the latest and most popular character Address
j. +. STEEN, Clerk, or
CHAs c. ELLIS, Leader.
Brattleboro, June Goth. 1865. 2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

SNouLAR.-The Gloucester Telegraph states
thar the schooner Shooting Star, Of that port,
was taken upon marine railway last week,
for the purpose Of discovering a leak in her
bottom Upon examination, place about one
foot in length and eight inches in width was
discovered to be worn nearly to the thinness Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

A traveller journeying wisely. msy learn
much. Yet much msy be learned BY him Who
sisys At home.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
~The Lord Mayor of London, So

EaThe Lord Mayor of London, Sol
onions, Jew, gave an entertainment
on the 4th of June, at which was the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Primate
of all England! And the Metropolitan
was supported by no fewer than ten Of
his Sutfraeen Bishops, besides a goodly
fellowship Of the clergy of London.
This breaking of bread and drinking
of wine between Jews and Christians,
shows great change in public senti-
ment since the days when Jews were
butchered in tie streets of London like
dogs, and the lsraelite was the most de-
spised of human kind. But on this oc
casion. the fellowship was full. The
LORD Mayor jew toasted the Archbish-
OF, and eulogized him for "his boundless
zeal in promoting the spiritual welfare
of those committed to his care;" and the
Archbishop drank his wine and eulo-
gized the jew. At other similar enter
tainments, dissenters have been invited
and treated in the same way. This is
the state of religion in the nineteenth
century. How unlike what it was in
the 5th or 18th
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

MORE CAMELs FOR TExAs.-The
United States storeship Supply, is to be
sent again in a few weeks, for rein
forcement to the stock of camels brought
by her on her last trip, and landed in
Texas for the United States govern
ment uses. 1t has been found that the
experiment succeeds admirably, and
that for the transfer of the United States
stores across the plazas of Texas, the
camel is perfectly fitted, and withstands
the soil and climate of the country with
out any difficulty. Thus far only thir-
ty-fve have been brought. 1t is intend
ed in the next trip to bring fifty.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

HAlR-BREADTH EsCAPE.-Two of
the workmen employed on the Genesee
Suspension Bridge had narrow escape
from instant death short time since, by
falling from that structure. One Of the
men stepped backward from loose
plank on a scaffold and went down,
catching however leg of fellow work
man. The second man was drawn from
the scaffold by the weight of the first,
but chung to one of the wire suspenders
with his hands until he could be drawn
up. These men were hanging over the
deepest chasm, and were about 240 feet
from the bottom. They were saved by
the promptness of their companions and
their presence of mind.-Rochester
Union.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
WHOLE NUMBER 32S.

Ten CENTS A DAY.-James Buchan-
an, in speech delivered by him in the
United States Senate, in the year 1888,
gave it as his deliberate opinion that
''ten cents day was enough for a la
boring man. This will not be denied
by honest men of any party. The
speech was printed in pamphlet form by
Blair and Rives, and many copies are
still in existence.
The country at that time was passing
through commercial crisis cf unparal-
leled severity. All the banks had sus-
pended specie payments, the govern
ment itself was bankrupt, and business
of every kind in state of SUSPENSION
Remedial measures for the distress
which bore so heavily upon the people
were denounced, ard this was the RENE
dy, the rANACEA for all the ills thus en-
dured by the American people, which
Mr. Buchanan proposed Wages are
too high, said Mr. Buchanan. that is the
secret of all our trouble. We can new
er compete with the laborers of Europe,
unless we reduce the wages to the rate
which obtains there. Put down the
wages of the laborer to ten cents day,
and prosperity will once more crown
our efforts, our manufactures will again
commence operations, and our commerce
will again flourish with renewed vigor.
Was this counsel worthy of man
who aspired to the reputation of a states
man. Is it BY degrading and impover-
ishing the yeomanry, the bone and sinew
of the land, that q great nation is to be
raised from depression to posterity !
Can free republic, of all other forms OF
government, be allowed, by the conver-
sion of majority of its citizens into a
horde of paupers!
The idea is too absurd to enter the
brain of any but a pampered aristocrat
or heartless oppressor of the working
man. Yet it did enter the brain OF
James Buchanon, and he gave it utter
ance in the Senate of the United States,
and it went forth from the Capitol as
''sound Democratic doctrine
Such is the man whom the Demo-
cratic National Convention have prescn-
ted to the Democratic masses as their
candidate for the Presidency. Such is
the candidate of that party which has
falsely assumed for twenty years to be
the exclusive guardians of the rights OF
labor and the sworn foes of the oppres-
sion of capital Can that man be re
garded as the friend of the working
man, who would give him, in return for
days labor, the insulting pittance oi
TEN CENTS? Can he be regarded as
an enemy to the oppression of capital
lists, who would pay the laborer less
than his poverty extorts from the grind
ing avarice of the Austrian prince or the
calculating selfshness of the British
landlord Of an Irish estate Nv ashing-
ton Organ.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
Notice to Teamsters.

rI,HE Undersigned has fitted up and opened WAGON
Il AND HAY YARD. opposite the White Hall Livery
Stable, on Broad street, Nevada
This yard is fitted up in the best for comfort
and convenience for Teamsters. A fountain of good
water and large and comrnodious Stable in the yard
the reasonable terms, Good Hay and Barley
constantly hand at reasonable rates.
The Yard is supplied with roomy gates sufficiently
large admit of the largest Hay Teams The yard is
large enough to accommodate twenty wagons At 4 time
The gates locked every night after the teasters get
through with their stock, and two good Dogs to watch
the yard consider all stock put in my charge perfectly
safe, but will not be responsible for their loss.
A supply of Good Clean Straw for making Mattresses,
on hand Mattresses kept hand for sale at very low
prices
~ have Three separate CorraIs for the convenience
of OK Teams and stock drovcrs.
JAMES HOlL, Broad Street
Il, L.. L en-
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
Orleans Ea0tei.

Second street bet. j and X, Sacramento.
DY recent addition. made TO the above hotel it is now
ID the largest and commodous building of the
Kind California covering OF s51l50 feet buit
OF brick and has capacity for
Lodging 800 Persons.
The r<o,rirtor begs to inform the public that in fur
Fishing tbs Hotel he spared neither pains nor ex-
sense Anticipating the of the community he mas
aided new wing four stories i'll height and 35AIOo feet
n depth.
The dining room parlors, &c, have been enlarged and
.t,n,nrnt of his guests which him in saying
4hzt the ORLEANS HOTEL Is now the most eomnod-
Gus complete and elegant in the State
u'b. 11ABIE bears the choice OF the Market the
READING; ROOM the news Of the day from 1 parts o.
th. limited states and Europe the BILLIARD SALOON
s.. furnished with tables OF the finest worknanshp tne
6 n supplied with the choicest Liquors and cigars
This Hotel the Depot of the California stage 20 II
is omen at all hours that passengers arriving AT nlsh
can be accommodated with rooms
j. r. HARDENBURGH,
,rca.}n Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
HDAHEIX STAGE LINE

FROM NEVADA TO w ASHINGTON
r,-o2Ws On and after Jan. l. 1s56, the above
9:S.cS-SsSs-s.s Line viii run follows:
Leaving Nevada, at 2 o'clock, A. NJ, and passing by
Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spring, White
Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha and arriving Washington
bv o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is the NEAREST and BEST ROUTE to Washington
Omega, Scotchman's Greek, Poor Mans Creek and
Eureka.
Returning the stages will leave the SOUTH IUBA
HOTEL. every morning at o'clock, and arriving Ne
vasla by o'clock, p NJ, connecting with the California
Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Marysvle
| and Shasta.
Ofiicc-South Yuba Hotel. Washington
A. 5. OIIN, PROPRIETOR.
s McRoBEBTs, Agent, Nevada.
Ncva,ia April 18th. lS56-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
STEAM Power ECLEPsED.

STEAM Power ECLIPsED.-Iho
don Morning CArOnicte announces &
important discovery. 1t is stated
great experiment twas recently
at Vincennes, in presence OF Genc.
Lahitte and the officers of the fort.
secret Of compressing and govern
electricity is at length disco, cred, a..
that power may therefore now be CO..
sidered as the sole motive henceforwa
to be used. a small mortar was fire
by the inventor at the rate of hundlt
shots minute-without flashing, snok
or noise. The same power can. it seen
be adopted to every system of mechan
cal invention, and is destined to supe
cede steam, requiring neither machine
nor combustion. A vessel propelled b
this power is said TO skim the water lik
bird, and to fear neither storm 10
hurricane The inventor has alread
petitioned for line of steamers fror
D'Orient to Norfolk, in the Unite
States, which passage he promises 1
accomplish in forty-eight hours
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
Your obedient servant,
G. Cotton.

@We see by a Georgia paper that
reward of fifty dollars is offered for
the evidence that James Buchanan ever
made speech in which he said that the
wages of laboring man must be redu-
ced to ten cents a day. Do the Geor-
gians propose becoming abolitionists in
case of the election of James Buchanan?
Free labor will be cheaper than slave,
in that event, wont it?
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

The GoDKINS' CoNvICTED-It will
be recollected that man named God
kins was arrested at the Orleans Res
taurant about three weeks since, and
taken to the Bay, on a charge of Grand
Larceny, in robbing a miner. The two
brothers, of which mention was made il
our account of the arrest, have been
convicted of grand larceny before the
Court Of Sessions, in San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

IT Is TIME TO Active have been
repeatedly startled with outrages com.
mitted upon the highway by a predatory
band, securing the country in this vicin-
ity. A stage, carrying large amount
of money, has been beset by them, and
a life lost in. the encounter which en-
sued Numbers of travellers have been
stopped, and compelled to give up their
purses at the peril of their lives
Horses have been stolen, and other dep
rotations committed upon a quiet and
inoffensive population, till the griev-
ances are too great to be longer borne.
Some steps must be taken some time to
bring the villains to punishment. 1t is
better to begin now, before, embolden-
ed by success, the robbers perpetrate
more diabolical deeds than any yet COM
nitted. 1t is the duty of every good
citizen to do his utmost to rid the .coun-
try Of the pests known to exist upon orr
highways. A liberal reward would
stimulate many an adventurous spirit to
undertake the capture of the robbers
and bring them to punishment. If the
authorities can offer no inducement for a
few daring fellows to enlist in the under
taking, at least a subscription might be
opened for so laudable purpose
Enough money can certainly be collec-
ted in the small towns in the district in
tested by the robbers, to send posse in
the field from which there can be no es-
cape.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
Fresh Drugs. Fresh Drugs.

DUDOLPH, No. 81, Commercial ST., having
II hal ;" his entire stock" of DRUGS. MEDICINES,
and RFUMERY destroyed BY the fire, is again fitting
up the site of his OLD STAND, and is prepared
supply his friends with unaulteraed
medicines
Preparations guaranteed to be strictly according to the
official directions Every article will be found repre-
sente having been chosen by himself in San Francisco,
Family Receipts and Physicians Prescriptions put up
with the XII. that has heretofore charae-
tcrzed his eStablishmcnt
Persons desiring medical advice can find DIR. HUNT
A. his Office the premises when not absent on
professional business augsif
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

A FEELING JUDGE.-An individua
having been convicted of "a capita
crime, upon slight evidence, the .iudg.
proceeded to pass Judgment
"Prisonerat the bari You have ben.,
found guilty, by jury of your owl
countrymen, of a crime which subiec4
you to the punishment of death. You
say you are innocent; the truth Of tbat
assertion is known only to yourself and
God. 1t is my duty to leave YOU fcs
execution. lfguilty, yourichly deserv,
the fate that awaits you; if innocent !;
will be qualification to feel that x.e,
are hanged without such crime on Won,
conscience. But in either case Won viii
be delivered from world of carer,
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

How TO CoNvERsE.-The thread of
conversation is sustained amongst sew
eral persons by each knowing when 70
take a stitch in time.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29
FILLMORE ApvocATEs.-The Sisl

FILLMORE ADvoCATEs.-The Siski-
you Chronicle, published at Yreka, for
merly Independent, has hoisted the Fill
more and Donelson flags. This makes
the third addition to the Fillmore press
of California within ten days, viz: Fill
more Banner, Quincy, Plumas county.
Amador Sentinel, jackson, and the
S;skivou Chronicle Roll in, boys, the
column is moving on.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

LOLA MoNTEz.-A person with the
nom de plume of Country Joe" critici-
zes Lola's dancing in the Evening Buz
zetin. The Countess replies in a card
through the same paper, giving "Coun-
try joe" fits.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

LITERARY FAME.-Arrangements
have been made with Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, for separate editions in
England, France, and Germany, of her
new novel now going through the press
of Messrs. Phillips, Sampson y Co. of
Boston So that the book will have
simultaneous issue in the four great pub
fishing cities of the world-Boston, Lon
don, Paris, and Leipsic.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

Saw Will for Sale.
A Ny one wishing go into the Lumber Business
"A purchase the Mill known Hirst, Russell & Cos
Mil which will be sold at Great Bargain.
Two Span of Horses Two Wagons;
Three Yoke of Oxen
Household Furniture Truck Chains
And every article belonging the business in good order
2j0000 Feet of Good Logs in the yard, and
$4,000 Feet of Superior Lumber.
On hand and for sale low at private sale until TUES
DAY ept 9th p. NJ, if not sold before that date
win be sold at public auction on the promises
Any wishing to purchase will be shown the prop
crty by calling on ROBERT McMURRAY at the Mill, or
c. HARMER, at Pacific Ex. Office
The Last Warning.-All those indebted to Hrst,
Russell & Co. are notified that can't any more
Boots spend any more money for Board My time
would willingly give it's worth but little to but
to be dunned for Grub is awful
l. c. HARMER.
Nevada, Aug 8, 1S56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-29

g A Persian poet says Night
comes on when the ink bottle of heaven
is overturned. Another calls the even
ing dews, the perspiration of the moon