davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

pUsf OF view b0rh. ort0Dtt !. '-'".
CLEARED
sesmssp B.mnona Diem HydimsBn. HaGSurs-E
s,~.m.,.r vior3da wcoahun saysBnah-sr. MnchM
~esmshAs souhcrner Ewsn dharle-son--sPoh0ri Iles
ssesm.b,p Roanose ssnrsr, Norfolk sc-Lutiam ress
snts
ship zsrcssn Robr-rn, cssrew-yeunish son..
B~tk Nils, Osecsn., Gzvsstou-Wakemsa, Dfn0u 70
M nAhsn, spencer, Nsrs CTn1-Lt,inxsson ean1anoi
B,,e frneine, rSnhau, crsn-.h--H n Brookmsa A CO
Big Nc're America. ksrers tnrsra--S W Lewis
big DensDce tBr) Esd@s Hanfar- whitney A Co.
Prig Crusader, facey h-nss Harbof. SF-Roome 4 Dn
Ere mary CBr,, ssbo-J = lohn, SR-rho~ wsn,ce
-tsr Long Island Traveller fElr. Grshsm John MIC
sesr " ,uruirs Bird. cfishsla s. Jobs. NB-t whnney
sshr aaslnss CBrl 1c~er~on 2, JOAN Sg-- SIN ssrs
er,- Try rrsnce~ fsrNprah- NcCready Notf z
srhr Neoora. DAVIS, Nevterp-bevis A Holm
scsr nara Jane Jones Rshaoad1C Pier"
scM asey Emma Hsm~n, AhxaDdria-Mablef
scss Saukee pood,s Grass. AeraBdrs 90.
sshr s..era Helso Eery, Phslsdslphia--t " Mckee.
CIR wekess, Cousins Bs~son-g HAich
~, q h. Hamilton. Bs@'cn-w r Herrck
s,sr Vi LEONARD. vsiscr y roy1d-pc..J FdN"h
.,sr Nrtelv BELL phnafelphe-J Brggs
~ M, NfHpfet H~nd, hiaieipha-Santorfs has.
ARRIVED
US n. tMr " ,esss Lieut. Com y socth, Pensacola,
R,er rraar, Hrensn o. dsys bal
~ .. rMgrfs s NrNtr slWcken
iM t.Hr NHNFt. tisuferb River Gambia Coast
- resfn Ill Nut@ u 4 NNenf1o.
a.. II. ~. .....s, Is " h-, " '..ta,.s up =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
NEW YoRK AMP HARLAN RAHsoAp-FAaE aE

NEW YoRE AND HARLEM RAHRoAB.-FARE RE.
~ auced only 81 nv from New York Albany. Toe
lard road conecng with Western and Northern trains
ia. ", express tfan Albany, without change on
cars connecting vii ulS A. A. Central aud Northern
frainv.
t0A VI, NAL ir,n stopping Al wiluamsbridge and all
~ above.
mp NJ express connecting with the Central Railroad
HPN
Rstatng. save- Atsny-
40 al NJ. evpres1 without change Of cars
u A. ". rnali tran.
ZAP NJ. express Tor New York.
i
usg Pah osi witch comfort prcuip,ness SAFETY.
ursuY.teefd The Albany lifted With
Cr,anrs approved brskea, which place the uans unde
rrsrta OF Inc engineer reuring u the saei rpa1 m the
LION Tctes Ne stair ~ anf baggage checked ONCE
western Railroad. Anenv, White and Centre Brosme
an I~eply sixth ssees, New York
WV. =. CAMBBEft. snDert ntcndent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

TUE CITIZENS OF THE TWELFTH ASSEMBLY Drs
uc al on me y represent them ID ne Twelfth Assembly
district thev rue fath
sunicc represent hem for another term The Assembly
PETER DAWSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

DOTH WARD EFFCBlICAN CLrH.-THE CLUB WILL
~ hold IL. weekly meenz this uhursdavy evening. Oct.
. a. ococ, heir rooms Continental tin, Thirty
fourth and tth several eminent speakers
meeting. Staging hy he Rocky Mountain
e. tub seats reserved for The ladies Who Invited
g3YHd. aoc'ock. y NJ banner VII be garrd dclcs.ed
Il freedom. kerullr8r. ~ nj.
". ~. COMM III, President
CukEt4@ Oot ny S~crctary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

$4,000 wosTa 1s GESen sSae I D. p
rally given cash. srge small lots Of good clothing OF
every deception. Address cal GA JAMES MoEONEY,
479t. Pearl street, nf ar Chatham.
d nnn WORTH or LEFT OPP CLOTHING WANT.
De- UUU ed.--.enenen having len of wearing apparel
dispose o. viii receive their full value without hagg6g
sccklng impose. Please cad or address THOMAS ID.
.ONtsUI sgl Pesrl street
T,LOTHISG--LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING
~ receive the utmost value by address
ing & COHEN ~ Lsurens street Canal, Or 81 Wsn
broadway. Ladies attended by Mrs q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

liTH WARD The DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS or
i the Fourteenth ward requesrd TO a. Montgo.
Hall, 30 Iiuce street Friday, he ID ms 81 tis
0c.fk protest arans, he unwarsnsie Interference 81
MANY CITIZENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
POLITICAL.

JsT wARD--AT An ADJOURNED MEETING or THE
Nominating Committees OF the ffst Council district ol the
ard, held ~ Burns creger :. Get T. i5io, iOha ~
Bailey ell the unanimous uomnaiop.
Albert Walsh 1hairman ID. j. tcny,f. \. Dufy james
Dotsa, James L.e, Committee
OH WARD REPUBLICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE-
u pubLeAns oil ward invited 10 attend 4 meaag
he above association be held a. he northwest corner OF
Mercer Friday cNeaing, oct = ~ ~
o,ock speakers e fr and Dayton lee
tub VIII be Ia attendance. HENRY DAVID Presidcn.
Ions : sii,T' Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

GRAND RALLY FOR FREMONT kSp DAYTON =
W hru0slyu ri sud 1hId Nafus Republican ts4ys on
Areurg Ia. Thur -aayl evening ne Kaynv Hall Nj
Funding. c0rufr 0f alton nd urUEfU srres Tor
Iaaei Vi fsls, Il tuurfe.cuf and jsns humphrey Eaa
vii address he ueeug MuHc bv 4 as Mount Ia ~ -
CNab. y. Is PARSONS Pfcsdsnl.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

Purchasers win be careful to ash for Dr.. M'Lane's
Celebrated vernaifa9e, sEnnufaetured by
FleAlng Drss. ef Pittsb1rg, Pa All other
vermifases IN eonpafisoa sre worthless. Dr. MIane'
genuine vermuee also his celebrated Liver Pills can now
be lad M all respectable drug stores None genuine with
out the signature Of FLEMING BRos'
sC0vIL MEAD. New Orleans, La, General Whole
sale Agents for the Southern States. .tisf
fRIZELL & BROOKS. Houma, La. -
E. l.. LAsHBROOKE, Thibodaux, La
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
The Law Of Newspapers.
THERAsT, PREsEHT, AND FUTURE.

len ~ dat grow older. Ell
And note it day by day! ,.- "a
Ieaa feel my hsart grow colder 'i,
- pleasures pass away; asa ft5.
Al the tell-tale slass linger, ,..
As with faded eyes trace.
Solemn tokens, which Times finger ''
81 Has sngrasen on my faes. s3is-ss,i 1Hs
But oae moment can restore no 'ii7 ]tis15''fi
gseg 9s1y bsyhood and NY prime, r.ta cfs5 SO
II Asd sweet nsnories ecme DER me 9aa2 af5t ct
IN Ofthst beif md blessed time t@sEg ;iqttt p
ThenI hear = fathers blessing.
And I feel 4 mothers kiss;
Ard asain Am earessins
9s.s ose vAo shared With me nv bliss. iIaid'a
who shall say the Past must perish -,-,
'Neath the Futures coming waves!
- wAat the soul delights to cherish, al1 sra
sss Hnn 0ssivion's depth II sayssi ;Eu4 sF
LSskhg backward. On I'm gliding. 'Etsg at {. E.
aa TIL reach the 6nal shore s a.i4
a Where the Present 10 abiding,
And where Change shall come NO more.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
TERMS

ve,rfsr NEyTS will be inserted at the rate Of One
sauare (of ten lines lese) for the FIRST, and
"a, Gems fbr every subsequent insertion liberal
s;.s.nnf made to those who advertise by the year
sev danars year will be charged for hslf column
- 1ssenI Medicine advertising. and none Of greater
s.-h vim be admitted on any terms. --l ''' -
nsHeNH AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,tions Of per.
~ nsturs or such not deemed to be of public
sses, may be inserted a advertisements (at the op
~ = Inc eAitoro by being paid for in advance. g..
.xmI;NCTNG ANDIDATES-Ten Dulars will be charg-
- H. ssnouncing canddaes Tor all Offices, TO he paid
o.9r,aRY NOTICES, not exceeding three or four lines
IN = cheefny inserted without charge. but those
.T .re.ter enath will be rated Is advertisements.
- ,,M he saken Of any communication intended fos
,rt;on unless accompanied by the name and address
- fhe writer-nst secessasy for pubicadon, but as
1asastes Of good faith. e,te. E.sTT.z 81
E1IE - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sGa- The Law Of Newspapers.
s-h.crihsrs vls DO not give express notice to the
eensy, as considered = wishing y commune 'ne sub
II srb,erbers order the discontinsance OF their news
pssn the publisher may continue 70 send them until Al
n nseIeet or refuse 70 take their news
fLom tbe oee 10 which they directed, they
~ fos then until they have settled their bills
and osiesed them discontinued. 5.sss..5'
The Courts have decided that refusing to take news
Iom ths sArs or rsosviag and leaving theaa un-
csied r., r ueims facie evidence Of intentional fraud
s. fSe Uned States Courts have also repeatedly deci-
Al ehas hstnasier, who neeecte to give seasonable
oec . required BY the Post O6ce Department, Of the
theeeSes a. refusal Of person to take from the ONO
.evpsps addressed him, readers the Postmaster ae
eje y The psb,isher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

@ An unfortunate tourist lately met
with = deplorable accident on Glen
catcham, Scotland. He was foolish
-seoush to write . few lines tin = young
lady's album, wAstein, ignoranfiy rcr, i'm
he described himself - = her
'ow1.Y<s He 9as instantly clained,b the
r bouy wee thing " ~ her husband, and
found, when Il was TOO late, that he had
got himself married to her.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

INTERCHANGE OF NATIONAL CoURrE.
sIEs.-l'he interchange of cordialities be-
tween the representatives Of this and any
other great nation Of the world is always
interesting and pleasing to record. We
therefore feel ourselves called upon to give
the particulars of a scene that transpred
on board British bark which arrived
last week. ''I eH assrt - aa- -l4
| The bark was moored at the levee. and
the customhouse officer who boarded her
at the Balize was still on board. and en-.
gagged in the pleasing task of assisting the
captain and his officers at the dinner
table. The good things disappeared after
the usual fashion, wine flowed freely, and
conviviality ran high. Finally the cap
tain's nationality manifested itself; and he
forgot himself SO far as to make the re.
mark "that the Americans in their man.
ners at table, and in their quick eating.
were like a lot Of id hogs.' "Sir,"
said the customhouse officer rising from
his seat. 8" did you intend that as reflec-
ton upon me 2" "Not in particular - re-
piled the captain; "but if the cap fits you,
you may draw it on.'' The boarding
officer replied to this by dashing his glass
Of wine in the captains face, across the
table, and challenging him to fight either
on board the vessel or on shore. The
captain swallowed the affront and declined
the challenge. The boarding officer then
went up. on deck, and as the signal flags
were still flying, he drew knife, cut the
cord and threw the flags overheard. His
nationality being thoroughly aroused. he
did not stop at that Going ashore. he
challenged the captain or any Of his officers
to come off the vessel and fight him. No
one taking him up. he gave the vessel a
parting salute by hurling' ballast stone
through one Of the cabin widows
smashing the window.-and marking some
Of the furniture inside. Upon this, the
captain and his crew manifesto some dis.
position to come ashore; but some of the
crowd OH shore. who had become apprised
of the nature Of the difficulty, backed the
boarding officer and got ready for fight
the result Of which was that the captain
and his men staid aboard. Aud this con-
cluded that difficulty. -5.if "o,sa'yed'
A few days afterwards the boarding
officer heard that his friend the captain
had been boasting around that he had
bought a customhouse officer at the Baiize
with a bottle Of brandy and piece Of
cheese. The boast had no reference to
our boarding officer; but as il was an
aspersion upon the custom service, he got
mad a second time. The consequence.
was thatithe very first time he met the
captain, which was on Royal street, near
the POST Ofie, he pitc he'd into him without
ceremony. and gave him regular thrash.
ing.a Andsthat, so far as we have heard,
terminated all the difficulties between the
parties.-N: Q. Crescent. 'a'59 sIdi'fsi I
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
Education, &c.
THIBODAUI COLEE(

IHLBODdUH COLLEGE,. .
TAKE pleasure in ANNOUNCE
4 ing to parents, guardians, and the public ~ -
in general that havrg secured the SER IYH0l9
vices of competent gentlemen shall henceforth,
the above conduct my institution larger scale
The plan pursued will be similar tu that adopt
ed by our best colleges, and the tuition comprises all the
branches usually taught in such establishments.
dam ready to receive b'sr3fso which, parental care
z...... ...... TERMS.
Regular English Course. .46 90 per month.
Every addition Language. Il 50 r' I"
Board and Tuition -......... $3.50 90 annum
For further particulars re- to terms cosditions ETC. ap
ply to, CHARLES SCHIFFESrEiN, PrincipaI. {!
n. B. A prospectus will be issued soon. 20tf
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

ANst EssLrR INP PA.rs.-A correspon.
~ 4 = Nov York papsf says, !. F.nny
: et = instown. and Ter hsir' Il Il said
. s'nauk whiee. Some II Her Old comnan.
q ths Grand Opera-,here are some
Asked her ifshe stin danced. The
iseaa eaarasny Fsnoy replied !: Ny friends
~. eosden cassanets, bat / Do not daace
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
HO, FOR THE RAILROAD,

TOHN BERGER has pl.ced a. Stage slsAa
u and EApres, upon the line from &sS2Ss&z4
Houma ~ the Railrosd Cruising, Terre- e E@t1lsrS
tonne Depot. capable Of carrying twelve passengers.
The Express win leave Houua every morning at eight
O'clock, and returning to Hpum,, will leave the Depot
Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from the City,
say half past II.
FARE EdCH WAY - 81 90
He hopes, by attending To wants and convenience of
the travelling public omerto share Of their patronage.
He has constantly I'm hand conveyances Of kinds at
ficunla in convey passengers in any direction.
Hotel and Stable.
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is prepaed 10
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
Jugs, and his table is always well supplied with the best
that bc procured in in the market Every exerton
will he made to administer comfort and cayeiiencs of
his guests
His stables well stocked, and Of conveyance
may be procured ut all times Travellers conveyed to any
part the country. ut all ncs and the most accom-
modating terms. .
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

~ The Calcasieu Press, published at
Lake Charles, in It's issue Of the 1lth inst,
says ,. 3. @ass, ...t -. f.sa
Jack Cross, alias Jack Morrison. alias
the Texan Desperate, who has for several
years resided at Madison, Orange county,
Texas, and whose hands are stained with
the murder of some half dozen human
beings Including one William Soyther-
land, il this parish, three years ago. was
arrested by our. sheriff last Tuesday on
Bayou Nezpique, en- Toute for parts un-
known. He has been deposited in the
parish prison, which being considered
insecure, he will probably be transferred
10 the Jail of the parish Of St. Landry.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

HE UNDFKSiUNTD having .estaD'
Il lished BI-sTLPHATEO OF LINE MANUFACrO
RY in the City Of New Orleans take pleasure in stating to
the Planters generally, that they prepared through
the assistance of experienced Chemist to furnish
snperiar article. sG.f5. fd SMITH, MCLEOD L co.
gROFFiCE-No. IS, Common Street. N. Orleans
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
Hotel and Stable.
s'-' 2 HOUM4 EXPRESS. .s- 'Fs7
p F. HOLDEN has now placed upon

pot to Houma, Stage and Express. capable Of carrying
eight passengers Express packags II light merchandise
will be carried at reasonable rates. The Express Stage
wleave Honma every morning 1t to O'clock,
and returning Houm,, will leave the Depot Immediately
after the arrival Of the train from the city, half pase
II to l2M. s 49,, . -1 - -
N BAH persons expecting packages by the Express
must he prepared. (by themselves or agents) with the
cash charges delivery will be impossible to
conduct such business any other principle.
Oersfor the city, Express will be received at Heu-
intermediate onts snd forwarded with despatch
all letters BY the Express must be postage paid.
This is only the beginning of system of Express In
accommodation, with our large commercial metropolis
and elsewhere. which Is inieneed u be carried out II
proper encouragement is extended. = 81
10 B. F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

Abrams AT NArLrs. )" Spectator, % ,
the Londea CORE spondent Of the New
York Commercial. Advertiser. in bis letter
Of September %, by the Arage, says: 4oi
The demonstration against Naples is full.
ye1pected to take place Immediately, and
King Ferdinand is preparing his defepces
accordingly. These .deiences. however.
are to control his own people, and not to
defy foreign attack, since anything in that
way. would Of course he abortive. It Is
believed that they are very complete, and
that any rising, unless the military Joined
in it, could have little prospect Of success.
The liberals represent that much disaffec-
ton prevails in that army, the native troops
being greatly exasperated at the superior
position Of the Swiss and the confidence
reposed in them. History shows that
nothing can be more deceptive than anti.
cipations of,his kind, and that revolutions,
when they break, out, generally derive
their strength from, wholly unexpected
sources. d Nevertheless, it is impossible
to suppose that the. present crisis will pass
over without leading to Important results,
or that when English and French men o.
war have anchored in the bay, any solu.
tioa will be possible short Of the submis.
sion that is demanded M 4sso bssalu
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25
ThibOdaMx Female Institute.
S. TENNEY. Principal. :,

A 1DEDby competent teahers
4. 4 = in English Sls French, Music Embroidery
The eighteenth session of this Institution will
mence on the lat Manday in October next No scholar
will be tsken for less term than session of 1--WE
months; bnt scholars my at any time and charged
only from The time OF entrance IL Board and tuition
payable in advance.
: u .'ar o1IIl 'iaa- - -...fss. II; ..' G3i,
TERMS. .'tee.-.-
Board and Tuition In English, per session of five ,
months, $ss 90
Washing, furnishing room, lights etc., per month,
Music on Piano and Gui'a, use of Instrument per
month";, -. 90
per month -. -. 20 - . ....... g 90
Tuition for day scholars per month";. 90
Incidental expenses Tor session Of 6ye MoIhs,... OO
Oct II, s655-13-n +'' '''
Houma Ceres., 1856-10-25

ss1say wafn IL gr1s Of nfs, iesss slii'
~ I0Asw, ~ asesias 1swee. s1sssHss yes9
= a;ea 4oWss bssshs end vaAsA tAe lghAs fts5
rs -. M : l1anaa speaipg hopr: s.es as<.e II;
asss eevsf(g tlas hseashs Of kindaess, ....
.s.ss .AeAsaljes % know srs true,
sss veEs1se Aaa ~ susurner dine, sss'
1a1tlpht9 taaa IL dsu. sTsxfssf sos'
III sas nseh the wrssd eas i've, sskis59s s
al i WiA q ~ saSslssss
~ ~ ~ esus ore nes tAs sliars s4s.i
81. esy eAs hnet. aRs - gs eg
.'1s - ~ sAsss ~ elus>ss suand .ss.. )
s1 Allae ofsAs Aaast So .....-
sssess peys senels wesdg a.d loving snaes .
Asz q ~ teaatifsl i sarth. sias#s5 @.f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Prof Larrabee Turned Gambler.

We 6nd IN the State Sentinel. Of
Saturday last. a banter. taken from
the Louisville Courier, offering 10 bet
SO. 900 that Kentucky will vote for
Buchanan and breckenridge IN No
yember next. aud which throws down
the additional banter Of $50 In gold
10 the person who will accept the
proposition and put up the money, or
the same amount 10 any one who bring
such u customer. This is specimen
OF the ieaching Of one who aspires 10
become the guardian Of the public
morals and instruction Of the State Of
Indiana We have been disposed 10
put as charitable n construction upon
the charge made against this Rev.
Editor of defraudIng the children Of
the State out Of $4,000 in the pur-
chase Of books. but this braEen pan.
dering to lure the gambler deeper into
the vortex Of ruin, puts the climax
upon the roll Of iniamy, and is but
anoth'r proof that the sacredotal robes
Of political minister OF the Gospel.
can be made the hypocriticaI covering
Of the most damnIng corruption.
Rash. Rep.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Democratic Platform.

The New York Herald a strong sup
porter Of Pierce. In 1859. suggested
the following to the late Convention
rs einbodying the creed Of the party.
4. Resolved. That niggers. pistols,
bowie knives and bludgeons are the
fundamental principles Of the democ.
racy. as reconstructed under tho nd
ministralion OF our warlikc Franklin
Pierce by our dear friends. the South
ern nigger drivers.
2. Resoipsd. That the freedom Of
speech is liable TO abuses even in the
United States Senate. abuses which
can only be corrected by the sp-
plication Of gvtta percha 10 the naked
head OF the offending party as he sits
in his chair; and that 10 thus beating
an abolition Senator we are righteous
lyvindicating the true policy Of the
"unierrifed democracy"
3. Resoived. That the killing Of n
contemplate Irish waiter. holding the
position OF a niger, Tor neglect oi duty
or impudence TO democratic guest
coming down 10 late breakfast. Is a
proper warning 10 the whole Irish
race that they can no longer expect to
II le rough.shod over the Democracy
Of the Union.
Resofged. AS the constitution. as
interpreted by our Southern teachers.
the nigger-drivers, has already est,b-
lished African slavery In all the Terri
tories OF the United States. thai
"squatter sovereignty" is humbug,
that General Casa Is q humbug con
siderably behind the age. and that al
abolition or Free State squatter should
be expelled from Kansas, II necessary,
by Gre and sword. etc, etc.
This. in whatever disguises OF high
sounding ver,iage tho Cincinnati mig
ger drivers democratic platform ma,
be written-this. we dare say, will BE-
lis proper Interpretation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
WHOLE NUMBER l225.

connected from them by different
form Of government. and by the enjoy.
meut of tne librrly. Why, then,
should we injure ourselves by taking
prt in the ambitious contests Of for
eign despots and klngsg
Should the Washingtonian policy
be pursued. our country will again rise
10 It's former greatness and wealth.
Under the blessing OF Providence. we
may then calculate on long and hap
py existence as y nation. We may
reasonably hope that our chiIdren's
children, 10 remote generations. may
be assembled together upon this aus
picivus day. blessing the memories OF
the men whvm heaven entrusted with
the gIonous task OF making great
naIion. Free. happy. and independent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
TEE DlIxo MOTHER.


LAY me oaoe uron my bosom let me fes' her
sweet warm breath,
Fora strange shl'i Ger mo passes and know
mat" " aeath
"o"'a kats upon 'he hsAsofe-seafeeV gwen
sei 20;
e''sk '' '"'"
am rs.s'ns through she waters bus blessed
80. srpe," w
'"''' '''''' "'' "'''a"", s'''s''s "' "' ~"
my tsan
"fs'"s WIN N. Fr's'' as Jacob strive from
"''s'' UNI" ass'
away
Lay ne babe upon my bosom, fs ns. long. she
can be there
see how 70 my breast she nss''ss-'tis the peari
love " wear,
" In amer years. beside ihss, sits another In my
s'"f
shsa hsrsiess iAir.
~ 'aef"' can NEE amer, hf moro bsaa'fn'
Than shls,
Love 70, n's' born, o, my hnsbandi turn not nom
we m'thefioHs
Tell her soms,imes Of her moiher-ycu vii call
hefos my nsms-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04


OIL sing that sweet fAmiliar song
fhsafd In other hours,
krs Jog had esssed 70 glide along
In sunshine and In howsrs:
sing 70 shs hsan one gentle strain.
To light The gathering shade,
And hops win bask In light again,
Whose splsndos never fade.
Obi touch tas iuts. vhoss AIRY notss
Enhance my wayvard soul,
And wake NE melody thai nows
unehseksd BY eass's eoatroli
Fosin she light OF early days
Ny hssrt u siad aad gay,
And down iifo's wildssed, tangled maze.
Nyvsndsring foosssps stray.
OH sweep ths ehords. whoss golden st.ips
Fell on ny ehiidish sars
Their liquid harmony remains
Through many weary year.
And stili sweet memory wsndsrs back.
whsre oidsn fsnciss throne,
10 grs<s spon thswsll known srsck.
That swset hniliss aone. fl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

NJ II Is reported that every Land
Office in Wisconsin and Iowa Is closed
To await the selection Of the lands
granted 10 these States for Railroad
purposes. Not an acre II government
land Is now subject to entry 10 the
three great Northw western States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

rT Young man, do you know
some woman wants you? You believe
so, and II makes you feel wonderfully
impoi tant. Husbands are always IN
demand, and sometimes the market Is
supplied with an inferior article.