davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
Gold Medal Pianos!

.STEsNWAH a SONS, 1anutaCturersS =
O A wkbKRR STREET, NEW YORK. -
or Received the following FIRST PEIES ~
MEDALS in Competition with the best makers1 III N
OF Boston, New York, Phiiadelphia and Bai-s - v
timOre:' .. ...' .... -......-.. a.r.#. .....'
TWO FIRST PRIZE MEDALS stthe Metropolitan Fair,
Washington, March, 1855. . ..- '
GOLD MEDAL at the Crystal Palace, New York, No
vember 1875 (being the only gold medal given for Pianos
within the last six yssrs) raET .. 4. s.-..
A GOLD MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, baltimore
1856 r..
THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at the Pair Crystal Palace,
New Yort November, 1850. Among the judges the
hrst Musical Talent OF the Counlry, such VI Mason
GottschAk, Wollenhsupt and many others 81 ~.
amos with and without the Iron frae warranted
three years. a written guarantee given Pianos
packed and shipped Eith charge Prices moderate.
declS-ly-v ...- .-.
G. r. THURSTON has been appointed cole Agent
for the sale Of the above Piano Fore for Nashville and Mid
die Tennessee, Of which in use in this city
lie would respectfully refer to Mr, J. NJ Bass Mr. II.
WHInnS, and Mr. J. p. w BBowS, --..r
- Mr. car be At 81 summer street or iue adj
dressed Box 100 rossOee, Nashville, win receive at
tention. ..-...- a....... Hae. ...... Ii May 5-L
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES.

OFF1CE BUCKEYE fTATE INSURANCE. COMPANY, [ .
E.7T -f0r.-."r ~" sISClSSATI, Dec. l6 $50 {
To WHOM 1T ooNcEGS. fhis y 20 certify that
have examnei becmsDs aud Roofs Of ~ h. Chds Co.'s
iieve Il 20 be mnsnty sup or 10 other nf Of Roof
Gag in witness Of severe trial OF one of
these Soofs from large volume Of htme from adjoining
building which struck directly upon the roof and coruice
for nearly half hour IL stool the tin beyond an
pectaUon, and saved The building, 7. NJ. HASKELL,
President Bucseye Stile lnsuran 70. {.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

nR. LARMONT,S PARIS AND LONDON MED
u ICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE-2Oth
edition. 490 pages 100 eectroype pictures CLOTH VI and
four litter stamps. Mailed free Among its contents is
the anatomy the sexual organs Of the male and female
ali their and weakpesses latest discoveries IN re-
production; new HEALTHY mode OF preventing con-
ceptiou quacks-her recipes and specifics the authors
uneqused Paris and London treatment Of GOnnorThG :,
Gleet, Structures, SYPHILIS, Primary and CONSTITUTIONS,
Nicholas Hotel New York Address letters 70 box 644 N
Y P.0. "Wereeommend DR.. LsrTnont to the afflicted y
Courier DIES EnIts CHis SgGts Zetfng, Democrat Day
Book, Mercury, atlas, Police Gazette, dc. 90 90 e
marchlT -dly .-"7 -.' ....t.l .l3 .-''. Z -gs... Is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
( SEWING MACHINES

r d. sNGER co.. have opened an once, at as. Pubr,
square or the sale Of ther celebrated sew
ing Machines Those who wish to purchase Sewing MachIn.
which they depend upeh mar al the above place
It's generally admitted by all who have used ewine Ma
chimes t Singers superior all others They can ba
used on all fabrcs such Muslin, LDeu Cloth Cotton or
Leatsr BY merely changing thp Needle and Thread Tfey
will work With spool toon slS or Thread these ma.
chimes work Ate are durable and snpIe than anv
Others They warranted 20 DO what hey are represent
ed. Singers Machine an established Act al and A., n
in operation at ~, Public. .sqpAre, Nashville
~ L"A ,''l 70 - I'-A l. N. SINGER co.
Being practical Machnisl prepared to hx an Ma
chimes of singers that may y acciden get order
ePFiier1 s-,rT ~ iaro.il 5sgo9PgFOY, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
crOIzsArr AGENCY RorAt ISs0EAScr conrlSr, |

IhaEe examined W. = Childs Co.'s "tlastc FIRE and
Water Proof Cement Roofing" and as far can Judge,
aSder Il great invention, and willing 10 insure
bldings potected upon the terms as insur
those covered by metal. . ... ..s JNO. 5. LAW, .r
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

.....- Southern and Weslerp States. '.- ...
CIScESATI, Jan. Z 1887.
Hsving made considerable inquiry 10 the merits Of the
"Paten Elastic Cemept koOhBE introduced into this city
BY Childs o. hnd il 10 he hgbR recommended in this
city by many excellent judges that Il is meeting with very
ready general iutroduoton Chat its superiority
the composition Roofng is decided and freely atmei
aud finally eKpec 70 adopt fcr my next 70 y, which viii
sxt summer-having Intended 20 tin but will try
the OF the Patent Elastic RoohngT substitute
Honrt, truly .E. J. b. BENNETT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
IMPORTED WINES. GROCERIES, &C.
@-e' L. s. w. GEERY, gal vg p
203 Canal st. and 719 Broadway, N. Y.

gtT LIZ s.g.. Established 1SO4) 4 "
IMPORTERS AND DKALpRS ~ FIRST. QUALITY
: fao i FAMILY GROCERIES, 5l'
Offer to q TRADE. HOTELS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and
all who are choice in their taste, and desire l-
genuine articles large variety Of = =
TEAS GREEN AND BLACK, S0UCH9NGy PoUCHONG,
kNGIIsH BREAKFAST, O0LONG, ,IMPERIAL HYs0N,
GUEPuwDER, YOUNG HYsoN, &C., in chefs and hall
coFFESs-MOoBA and JAVA. i-Esi .uo.fLl.9 .#.. .
WIN Es--MADEIRAs, sHERRIES, PORTS, HOOKS, &C.,
very old and high q ades in original packages, demi'
Johns magnums and bottles. 'i a .n. 2 -.Hr +
BARTON and GUESTIER CIARETSs 7. l.rgl / .a... --
CHAdPAGNES: M0et 4 Chandons Cabinet Impl Ferzenay
2 Do H.idseick, Mumms, do do DO
LIQU0RS-Brandies Runs Whisky, Gin Arrack, Absinthe,
Krsch, &C. &C., in original yackages, alsoi curacao,
M4roschino Anisette, NoYeau Bters &c. sJ- -. .
MALT LIQUORS London Brown Stout, Scoteh ana Eng
Iish ALES '.l -t
CIGARS--A variety Of Choice Brands. st. 'H ...z--
PICKLES -ENGLIS and FRENCH. eH aUt .1sr ..
SAUCES For y sh, Ourre, G lme, &C. n -
CsEESE-STIt TON, CHEDDER, ROYAL VlCTORlA
PRINCE ALBERT p RMRSAN, GRUYERE SAPSAGO,
"DUT III and AMERICAN. 81 . .1E.Fs-as-etg - 5---
sUGARS-LoAF. CRUSHED, PULVERZED, st. CROlX,
&C., in bbls and half barrels. .. .. I'd
HAMS-WES TPHALIA and AMERICAN. .|. 100 .
OILS OLIVE SPERM. and WHALE Hsfs..f I --r a-
syS- Oar LIQUORS are warranted unadulterated, and
OF our own Importation - IL. -. feoo-tV-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

CHIRT B0S0uS we hass psa 1supssb les Of
e. IN ~ ~ - 1l.ss T. hrtii1~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
Reason why this Machine is Universally
.-.- Preferred over All Others. a.sr

80 Preferred over All Others. ...H
Because II is thrg. ny Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, so CONSTRUCTED as to
fully meet the demands of families for general
use. 70. a
:, 2 Its very simple and is cever liable to get
our Of order. --Te -..,-E y-'.
81. 3. ItInakes seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is-cot. sr
1t is not Shuttle Machine.
- s II seSs1 With two needles, making any
length stitch desired. .....~.--r .n r-
6 Ii sews from two ordinary spOols, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
willie the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by mere change of s2ooIs, to sTl
varieties of work -..f s... q g.l d.
The same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
faciiitF = ~ "a = ~ p "'-.
s This Machine will sew in the sleeves of a
coat with the same ease and facility that it
sews straight seam. .g. -.as 81. ..
9 Phis Machine can be run to make one
Thousand Eve hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric, that tits free from all liability to
break in washing, ironing or otherwise. rrr
ii The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine. r.s.f ..ar- -
-.. The price these Machines at Office in New
York, range from SO to $50: an additional
charge Of $40 only is made or each machine
over New York prices at Office in Nashville, to
def'ay expenses OF imDortatiOn, &c., 10 Nash
ville.,s. T. r.. II. BROCKWAY, Sec'y, 49,.
-.s- Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
s' Prices Of these Machines range from
s. 10 $3.50. .s--a. .. f .i- INA ch 23-f.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

II H ouRRRg, FrSERAL USDER- f-T--
y TAKKR aad cABIAEr AAKRR, b~gx NaHfEzzEssHw
save b hfaFm his fenfz ard the pahlc Eunerxy thar
sN has meFed hil shop sn4 Coa % cakn RnnF-
ans ID stand, Dsaaerck street. lately oceupird b. u "
Mccnox uhsre hs prepared e tarhish enrs ~ evsry
Aepfen, tngrtsez uiik good Horses Hsrks and essry
hiae resessary or f1rsFa he wn give Ais peneaal af-
teniion 70 ali calls both aay aa1 niehi. - n
EHFn,aro e ~ ksns repaired 81 sds 70 erser In n
esss ssyie. fshas JOHN n cURkEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

O000 FIRk aElcK Iast sssslEs.saa p ..,sss
Lsss.s "a W Na 4 coasse sasest j
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

ofHcE OF rHE cIS HAM AND DAYTON RAILROAD.
Childs Co.'S Patent Cemen Rehhng is now used he
OF bindings. We covering Freight
Cars with H. And Master NJ, chAnc very favor
able TO il S. S LriOMMGDIEU, Pres.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

~ q =" 4|F|7IH - = ~" = % No
e tgsaQ ss1slsas. a 90 s. stsaf la.l as sas
A.s~A gsAl ls.liuL&sSs.--.ssissb -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

p - Y 2 'lss'is - = 80 : llss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
ORIG. or TEE ONO AID usassrrr RAunoAD Co.. I

ONO MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Co.,
rr.. .... CHaNEATI, Jan. I, 1851. (
DEAR SR:--Ip answer 20 your iIQry, in reerencs TO
opinion N practical of Roof the
ng Of cars, may say that IRON observation
very favorable much 80. that end
tesling thorOpghy roofs Il buildings, &C Arr
which win with pleasure give yoa ou dcdei opin
70 ns utIitg Yours, ttuy y. LiPPkNOUTT,
EaETwFnV 4 E--tv-s supply agent OHIO 81 =. r R.
gT- Since the above wi'W item the Ohio aud M,sis.
sph RHilrosd contracted Tor covering cir de-
IF pDs and srcge, br'Neen Cninuau and Nnotnnes with
this Cement considering the best article they have used
for the purpose. -.'' . .... ..
s- HgC. LoEp. Pres Ind. aud Cin Railroad. t.a ff '
n GgsT, Pres Win ing q "a lrsyile Railroad.
- 81 ss.Eivs M-r MAnafacta ers' Ins Co.
JAS n CakTrR R.nR and other hai uord Cos.
f HsERE NosJoS. Pies. Central lnsuTsnce Company.
d Csc. rARG1g, President L,fsyette Bank f. ...
GKp W. Btl Manufr No i02 tat Second ST ....
''' BfK 4 - huS rHUf, Ne 81 fouI IA sL
EzhA BAfJET, Sm N St, between Fourth aud fnh.
-r .penlN. Tai ar and Draper, FOURTH 81. s. ."s
! ErKs 6ReEswcQn iFoh foundry. II ..u.r
". Y.GH .
JohE sBfLlrro o., Dry Goods Dealers Fourth ST.
MTgcHktL RANx2IssE forniure ManuActnreft
S a ss1la lf ibeAisr, feurlhi - .H#
W. ~ STfwART, Bu lder 8t5 Pllr st. .. .
e. 't MKsiwErHtR sTuwRtL LsuisvHe
49, MM.B NclNINcLhs& Co, Clarksyile, Tenn. q ..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

q pst Sea q = Afe1E vi 's4 80 81
ssasassss' Eosl sasss asse1l ssasss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

Thus protecting the public sgaint Ir TIoSs-which are
liable TO the penalties courts oflsW award.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vTsCHER OWEN q CO., Gent Advertising Honse,
APPLEros' BunpIso BAG Broadway, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
NEW SERIES mo. 4SO.
A. 9. CARTER. rELrx g. WAY. R. R.FA1IcOSxs.
GARTER, M'KAY1 g. CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION WH0LESALE GRO
,CERS REcEIYIEG AND FORWARDING
! 49,: M E r G. n ANTS,
Large ArFiVal OF groceries,

sErsE BRANpIgs. WINES AND DeMFsgTC LIQUORS.
1rrg No. r73, Public Square,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
fICE! ICEa

snhlerioers are prepared to furnish the citizens
Nashville, with Ice, oflhe best Qusls Etbis Office on
Cherry street, opposite e Post Office. Ibis Ice Wa put up
on Paradise Hill sod equal 10 any ever nom he
Lakes. may15-u W r. GARRETT a co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

The Ohio AffaIr-Fugitive slave Law,


The resistance made bv offoors or .bo
United States to the writ of b1boo, .,r,,.,,
from the State Courts in Ohio rr., I,r,,,.
the question Of sovereignty to a speedv do
cisi1n As the matter Is. II il clo,r mn tLa
National off ,ers are in the wron,. that tbov
went too far. and that. even if thew Lo3
been engaged in the most honorable Of ,cts
they would be deserving of ex4mplarv nm.
ishment. r. allow officers IN insist ,lra,
enforcing law bv illegal means. /. what M
people who value their freedom can tbink of
for Il single instant. no matter what nav ba
the end proposed Even to establish Eeo-
dom. men ought not to be perm1tt.d IN tol,a
liberties with the law.
But the Ohio outrage. pernatrated in tbo
name OF the nation, is far more odIous ha.
cause of the end proposed. than il is hac,nsa
Of the means ado, ted to secure that end. 'ro
arrest and carry off men who have onIv
obeyei the precepts Of Christianity. wb1
have merely assisted the weary ond tbo
oppressed is sometime 81 tnons:rnns ,I,at
it needs nothing illegal in the mod NJ oyo
Cution to excite the utmost ahbnrranoo !,
the mind of every man. whether he live nj
the South or in the North There oro ,b,,,-
sands of men who support the fugit;ro sIoro
law, who would 70 more take mart in on
forcing its provisions than thev ,v,rId in
committing highway robbery. or rana mr.
any other of those crimes to which an as.
pecial degree of infamv is attached. Tho
human heart. unless hardened bv the hosast
form of the sentiment of salfsbness raroIts
at the thought of furnishing men for doin,,
that which heathen philosophy and divinS
revelation say that they should do NOT fnr
reward, but simply as a duty, and even
when stripes, Imprisonment. and death NAV
be the consequence of that duty's perrorm.
ance. of what avail can be the provisions
ofany statute against the immutable de-
crees of God, written on the heart of man
ages upon ages before that statute was en-
acted, and to be modified or repealed onlv
with the utter extinction of the race
The government of the nation must abor.
don all idea Of enforcing the fupitlve sInva
law. At times, an unharpv slIve NAV bo
sent back into slavery. amid the execrotions
Of the people ; but where it is attemnted to
punish men who have aided n fuTif,ro ~
escape into a monarchicallv governed corr,
try failure must be the consequences. unless
the people are lost to all sense of bumanitv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

TO say, that all this and much rooro ,y,s
done IN the name of the Democratic Priv
IN conformity with its principles and IN rul.
DIment OF its policy. All this is a ;br,ce-
told tale but it cannot be told too often
iior the lesson which it teaches us must be
Impressed upon the heart Of this nation
u"'ii the responsibility for these calamities
9nati ,! De lndcllbly branded upon the authors.
Inc assault upon Mr.. Sumner. the saw.
age exultation over that brutality. tho gli-
clustering inyasiOns Of sonora and Nicaro-
qua ana the prolonged atrocities of Walkor
una ms associates are all results uroceoI
l'S from the same causes. and tracna ble 70
m ,me same agency as the crimes in Kansas
ne present Democratic party is resn,nsihls
LOT the whole Of them, substantiallv an.
proves them, and will, if unrestraine3 II,
the lear OF reaction and the liability 10
punishment, repeat them
by their works shall ye know them. Such
nave been the works for some years mast
OF the Democracy. But we cannot stor
mere. The indictments would be incomple-
te without at least two other counts Iya
charge upon this same party the moral des-
olaton Of Utah and the attemnted ra
bcllion which saps the sense of secnritv !,
TINS clty-and invites all the excesses which
attend successful revolt Why. and far
whom, was the Mormon Territory orranized,
DId not the Democratic majority which
erected that organic ition know that the dis-
trict was inhibited only by these heatben
polygamists They knew they were creating
IN the heart OF our country city Of refuge
Dr such creatures, from every corner of
.he earth. All the lepers Of Christendo.n
IND retreat in the midst Of our republic.
t Is well known that the leaders of this
oarty appointed Brigham Young, and still
Keep him in office. His harem is formed
Upon the new principles of government
which they have discovered and inculcated
-le' after all, is the great ezempar of
sovereignty, and upon that alone
;in his system be sustained
And in this city, notification of State lava
; openly preached as right and duty. and
% support the m)nstrous doctrine an army
mustered equipped, AMI p,raded in our
treets If Democracy Of the new kind is
ale and desirable, then all these things
re good, Tor they are inevitable conseouen-
es OF 1t. But we maintain that tins new
democracy is neither safe nor desirable. and
hat the language Of the journal Of Com
nerce Is the very height Of partisan impu.
ence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
From the Woodstock Standard.

PETER NAssAU.-It is true that that the
deputy marshal in taking the census of 1850,
returned Peter Nassau as then of the age of
one hundred and twenty years, such being
the result of the comparison of Peters
memory and experiments with certain his
torlcal condolences having relation princi-
pally to the surrender of Martinique to the
British, (Feb. /, 1922
Within few weeks VIM. a. Buffers, ESQ.
OF Chicago, has written to Mr.. Haskell, Of
this town, making inquiries concerning
Peter, and Offering him a home for the rest
OF his days, il he will come to Chicago, and
expresses himself as much gratitied to find
Peter of whom he had heard much, but
whom he had supposed to be dead.
The writer says, my grandfather Capt.
jacques Cormcrais, owned plantation in
Martinique and came to this country and
resided IN Portsmouth, n. ii. lie owned
ana brought with servant by the name of
Peter Nassau, and from the description |
think he is the same man now residing in
your vicinity. Capt, COrmerais was lost
on his voyage from this country to Martini
que. Peter was left in the care of Mr.. Par
ker, OF Boston. Mr.. Buffers, Judging by
family tradition, computes Peter's age to be
about ninety y-nine years, and this is probab-
ly correct, although from what could be
learned of him in 1850 the fair conclusion
was that he was much older. lie is an
honest and inoiiensive old man, and never
intended to practice any deception in res.
pect to his age, and has reason to rejoice that
the friends OF his youth do not desert him
IN the extremity of his age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

NEWSPAPER LAw.-The law of newspa-
pers has been clearly defined, and yet post
masters and subscribers misapprehend its
requirements. The following points have
been decisiyely established -
/ Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions
:. II subscribers order the discontinu.
ance OF their papers, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrearages
are paid.
). lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled their bill, and ordered the
paper discontinued.
/. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is Sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
D. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving 1t uncalled for, is prima facis
evidence OF intentional fraud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

PLAIN SPEAKING The Earl of Oxford. IN
reply to the application of Secretary Of
the Norwich England Bible Society, that
he would preside at their late annual meet
ing, wrote as follows -
Sri am surprised and annoyed at the
contents of your letter surprised. because
my well known character should have ex-
empted me from such an application-ani
annoyed, because it obliges me to have this
communication with you. have long
been addicted to the gaming table, have
lately taken to the turf, | fear |
frequently blaspheme, and have
never distributed religious tracts
All this was well known to you
and to your society; notwithstanding which
you think me tit person for your Presi-
dent. May your hypocrisy be forgiven but
would rather live in the land of sinners
than with such saints.
] am, &C., OXFORD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

TnE STREET SwErrERs' PRESERVATION.
One of the little street sweepers, on
Thursday, while the noon shower was at its
height, saw a gentleman s pocket-book drop
from his coat into the mud. She instantly
caught it up, and ran halloing after him to
return it, The gentleman, presuming that
she was alter penny, gave her the trouble
OF several direct appeals before he deigned
notice. When he discovered that she was
intending him service, he accepted the
lost treasure with thanks; his generous
heart was touched, too, and he unhesitat-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12
i O + T r Y.
A CURIOUS QUESTION.
ny SPENCER w. CONE,


l,,,.L.,
WI ,.t..,
I.,.., ,,,
.t'S iIS ,. "sH' ~" 'n,"c ~ SUI uere
~, ,'n ~, '''a ''H't Nh, T''n l'"r'
Ti..ty 70 ou, w o,i'S' Vrlu,
VII =. V''s . o'"' 1"' '"t"'r Wild
Vi.b;n,. ,,'",i'', IN ,hi., uu1 n IN ''ilnl
Hnlt,y says HOW came she here,
"'nci leIl me ~ SO queer
,es'I,,uay we hai no sister,
,,is nise IN sure mould nave missed her
"nen l went 10 oeu iast nlght
~ I.ii tnlS morning halied her slght
y, l'n srGuge ana new delight
~ "'''"' " p'SScs alI
n''o Sis'cr NOT so tii
y uiy uo'l anu win plue eyes
I 90 ueC,Ire--'t cries
nu d,nSi IN n.gn. Iilh sec hor, iather
stayed at home as still as a mouse,
ihan played all day at grandma's house.
one is 81 pretty and SO tiny
and whlt makes her face so shiny
WI 1t always be like that }
NJ She swell up plump aud fat,
Ike my little doll or tall,
Llke my wax one Tell me all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

GOVERNOR OF UTAH.-A despatch from
Washington to the New York Times, of
June Sd, says
Col. A. Cummings, who conditionally
accepted the Governorship of Utah, arrived
here this morning from St. Louis, and had
a conference with the President. Col. c.
has been Superintendent of Indian Affairs IN
Missouri, has long led frontier life, and is
a man of great energy and GOODNESS. lie
was formerly connected with the army in
Mexico.
Major McCulloch gives it as his opinion
that there will be no fighting in Utah, but
that 1t will be impossible to extirpate the
Mormons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-12

The Laird had donned his grey cloak
and blue bonnet, and was out in the tenn
pestuous October twilight, plodding, with
bent head but unrelaXlng foot, to the ruddy
fire that, like beacon ut sea, burned night
and day on one spot on the waste, there to
hold his visit.