davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
United states Mail.
Posr oyyIoH DErAkrMKsT,
Washington. ID. O.. January rs. lt5l

Posr OSpca DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. O., January l5, 1857.
RoposALs for conveying the
ssp Z, 1857 70 June 80 s's nelusvs ths oowas
oos, WAsnseros and Utah. VIII be received the Contract
10 be decided BY the aolh OF June:
CALIFORNIA.
ia fs o Sssa n1. 80 sso Happy Camp oHs
LEAVE LEAVE ossas Bar re- s'sy S,a.s Monday s7am
Leave Yrska every other Thursday a,Tam;
hrr've al Orleans Bar next Saturday by 5 . N.
iaS7a From Psialuma. BY bloomfield Tomses
Leave Peialum. Tussdsy stsam;
Leave T f rs%a" we ~ sS%
1873 From Paesvie Genoa Carson county Utah. so les
and back a,l once in Two weeks
Arrive Genoa ne1i "Wednesday BY Spm, ~
hsa, ss ssiaa sss s as T saas az
% 10 s .s sss ,ss As l. and
1854 From gan francisco Humboldt Bay tuHonown OIL
Leave San Francisco At the I'd and 10Th OF each
Arrive al Humboldt Bay tUri,n,own o. in "a hour;
Leave Humboldt Bay (unionownP o. on the 6tn and 2oh
Arrive al San Francisco In 4s hours.
Proposals ior ri monthly 4so for weekly rips will be con
1855 From San Denadao by Fou Tern, vissia
Leave san eernsrdino every other Thursday a, Tan;
Leave vsaia every other Thursday al Fam;
also bids commn II Los Angeles instead d San Ber-
1856 From Tdridad BY leans and Forks of River
Tnsd c eysl Omen s.a n sss weeks
Arrive Z, ossasille nrI. y eanesday by epni
ays Tnss sss nss s' Saturday, rSs ~
Bids g carry osee week. also bids 70 extend to peersye,
1857 From Quincy Pumas county, Nelson Point, 10
Leave oniasy Tuesday Mlpm;
Leave Nelson Point Tu say AZ
BID for M re- r. qasni I win be considered
OREGON TERRITORY,
1878 Corvallis by Kinney muays Eugene CITY, Coinage
Grove, and The Coast Fox Of Wlsmis, Oakland, IS
Leave c,rau- Thursday !, 7aai
Ays :, oss,.a na san'day y mi
hid 10 end al sinslm or 1, !, inch ssr viii be con
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
4s From cown Landing 10 nose Foh Prairie is miles and
Leave CowIz andiDg every olhar Thursday at Gam.
Arrive :, 10 % g., pGs r1as BY
Arve at Cowliz Landing By pm.
MES d back. oace in Two weeks.
Leave Oak Point every other Monday al m;
Wound "d"" iasy
as fnm r to nSt ~ back once in two weeks
Bidders state schedule Of arrivals and departures and die
a7is From olympia By For, Montgomery and N Eaons In
rr,e an as, back . once N INV Two , week
1874 From Pacific CITY, by oy npa and BASKERVILLE 70 nrcepo
Eidd rsto siate schedule Al d dis,aDse
a'4s From stIlcoom Ii seattle ., miles and back
Leave stelac0om City Saturday at o nuj
Arrive at seattle by
Leave Seattle Friday 8 4
a SteIac0om City by 6pm
1919 FIRM ST. lacoun ay via the military road TO Fort Ia
.walla, y . miles and back, o,ce mouth
Leave steilaconm Ciy The lst Of each monih;
Ariv nj Fort WaiaWala in week;
Leave For Wallawal. tht 10 h OF each month;
Sieii Ciy In week.
Proposals carry MONTH and schedule
ing with The ma 10 rsm San Francisco, California, win be
considered.
UTAH TERRITORY.
sSlo From DER City, by Harmony and Pine Valley,
Csra.
bidder. 81 h. GuIe and distance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

The owners Of these ships will be accountable Tor
bullion, specie jowey, precious Metals uness
iadns stoned therefor and the value thsseotheen
l--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
Proposals for Furnishing q ranite ard Granite
work for the N rth Front or the
Pat nj once Building.

D1rARrarNT The IsrERIoR,
December IL, la6.
c,EALEp PROPOSALS. win be received this department. un6
y eighteenth February IL O'Clock
hing such and granite woik as may bs eqnred ahote
sub basement story, OF the north on cf the
Office building.
The Lids must he In the follow Ing schedule clear
~ peeiy the prices II arrIa hauling DRESSING setting
Guiding all The mscbln,iy ard ohcr expcrsrs'
Schedule.
cube stone per superficial foot.
Beds Ind bills, do DO
Extra cube sone, per cubic foot.
ao Corr. in Two Led' per superficial n f. So'
Fiji re enablaturc, do do
Archiuave, do DO
Dror cornice per liz ea foot.
Triglyphs, each.1
Caps OF pilastars, each.
Channels of basement, per iiheal foot.
Window stills, per supe fetal fool
Tie be equal in quality TO that used Ia The
zion Of wings Of the building specimens OF WHICH viii
quirt u accompany the bids.
Each hi will what time the work will be completed and
i'll be considered Ean ote known Of The
ade and eyed be fully competent TO fuh IN good m the
obligations the oppose end assignment Of
contract will be scognsed unless made with the approval Of h
he of the department 81
gesse emsle the ~ The department chug.
until The completion Of The
and acceptance of the work by said agent.
he drparm itself tbs right To reject or accept The
proposals. nv.d when IL tie United
requires well exclude the bids Of any
who good believe viii cause,
faithfully perform the conrec.
Pyas snec,ncaiions and working drawings examined
and oher information Obtained, application at the Office Of The
sugenntsndeHt.
IN pDposals which must apartment aitesd
building, ~ will opened
octck, OF the last day named fer rec living the ss
X. MoCLELLAND
Secretary Of the IntenoL
Dee Ig-aawti5Feb. lint g. sisrJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
roRM or GUARANTEE.

To Capt. n q. Meigs, u. g. Engineers.
We, the undersigned, residents In Of
hereby jointly and seyeray with United and
foregoing bid be
they will within ten days after the said bid
FOR the with
furnish the articles In
oftEs advertisement under which II made.
sad shall, fail aforesaid,
to make good the difference between thn offer
the next lowest BIDDER.
(sisned) A. D.
G. ID.
hcreby certify the knowledge belief
above named srnrsuors ara good and sufficient
(siened) g. r..
Mar 8-3awtethM ayAlawn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

Tickes Sa0-haives oio--quarters e5-eshihs 81 50.
Certificates Of packages OF Is whole tickets Se6u 20
DO do % half do 100 90
DO do rs quarter do IS
10 do a5 eighth do 81
tickets and shares and certificates Of
lbove spadd lotteries will receive the prompt attention.
drawing will be sent Immediately aer
TO all order from
Address P.J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Jan lot Wilmington Delaware
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. IS Wall street, NJ
Liverpool
STEPHEN RENNARD 4 CO.,
" Austin Fdsrs, bonoon'
D. u. WAINWRIGHT h Co.,,-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOR FEBRUARY, 1851.
u FRANCE a CO., Managers.

The Great Scheme OF tine menfhi
ALI. PRIZES!
zach ana every having
tied 10 IS.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
On the Havana Plan,
To be dawn February %. 1887.
30 numbers-iy 100 prizes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

appointed
BY the governor.
GREGORY SMAURY, Managers, Wilmington Delaware.
LOTTERY benefit
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Class a. for 1857.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
brilliant schemes for February, 1857.

GREGoRY MAURY, MASAssRs,
Wilmington, Delaware
supeTinenGence commissioners appointed
by the governor.
500.
Lottery the beneh, Of ils
STATE OF DELAWARE
Class l., for 1857.
To be drawn Wilmington, Ds Saturday, February o. 1857
rs number ioitery-la drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
To be drawn wilmington, Dell Saturday, March T. tss7

Certificates Of packages of26 whole tickets. $3.50 90
DO do ~ half do......... "a %
DO do s6 quarter do. ...........,..... 81 so
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Glass 81 for 1857.
To be drawn Washington, De Saturday, March H. 1857.
rs number icttery--l2 drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
Nassau Hall College Of New Jersey, Princeton
"Shouid auld acquaintance be forgot,
Aud never brought to min;

Should aud acquaintance be forgot
Aud never brought Ia min;
Should aud acquaintance be forgot,
And days o. aud lang syne."
The members Of the senior ofe ending June 1889
the junior class Of the ending In June 1882 the Sopor
class the ending June 1884, aud the Freshman class
ending in June, $780, hereby requested assemble
Washington, D. C by the third of March, A. D. 1857
brighten the links Of the chain Of love and endsip which
tide entirely exchange In hei
lives greeting and sympathy and lament the untmcy fate
some Of their most promising coinpeen. .#
preliminary meeting Of The ssspponed committees will
HOTEL Chesnut street, Fourth and Fifth
which those members OF the several classes whom be
venien invited attend, when the will b.
adopted TO secure as full an attendance possible.
In the me those this notice addressed will
good enough TO furnish the ofhe committee BY mail will
EDWARD J. GRANT, NJ. D.,
of Trenton, NJ j., Chairman Of Committee.
ALEXANDER c. HART M D.,
OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
]. NEWTON LlGHTNER.
atHgFr Of Lancaster Pennsyivania,
PHILIP PENDLETON,
- of Winston, Allegheny Co., Md,
SAMUEL p RICHARDS,
Of Balsto Iron and Glass Works, NJ T.,
LEWIS W. WASHINGTON,
Of Montgomery county, Maryland,
Committee.
JoHH WfIpnAn u Lebanon, Pa, Secretary.
March 27--lawtMarJ ltniellgenctrl
All newspapers the civilized tho world
ed TO notice this in e editorial columns,
beers of the classes scattered through the great
Of requested give grautous
thq3 Inf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
UTAH TERRITORY.
INSTRUCTIONS.

solo FROM DER City, by Harmony and Fine Valley Ia spnt
Cisra.
Bidder. :, 81 h GuIe and distance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

WATCHEs-Tbe In Eest RECRUITMENT oUered 90
our customers 1hose search
able both for ladies gentlemen.
tonhdent that
and possessing getting IL NJ On the best
Members sof Congress and design purchasing
would do well
Try may be thoroughly tested before leaving the ely
~. w. GAIT q BRO,
3N Penny
Feb 2o--sui Between On and lo,b strrsta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

Dec Is--2awtlsFeb Hat 4 starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

VusHinkoHs u. JahuAIy IcOfs
kofOSALs for conveying the mails United from
september 1857, June 30, 1885, inclusive following
routes ia the state OF CALF Territories
oos, WAsHsoroS, and UfAH VIII be
be decided BY the Goth Of June:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
Proposals for Erecting the Custom house, &c,
at Plattsburgh, New York.

ST lint. n sisr.J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

Tickets Si5-have- W aA-quares % 75-eshths 81 s7h.
whole ckes.
no 10 25haf do.................,.,.. |
DO do 2a quarter do.............. -. so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

CDALi COAL! Coz L!-Always good eupp, Of
" best article of while ssh red ash and Lehsh coal
ALSO
Hickory, oak, and pine wood.
IT. J. w. NJ. GAIT,
Northwest l2h and q streets. NJ. SAT,
Feb i2-l0if One square south Penn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF packages in the
will receive the and
drawing will be Immediately IL w.
all who order from Address
p. j. BUCKLEY, Agent.
Feb II Wilmington, Del.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04
Proposals for Erecting the Marine Hospital at
Burlington, Iowa.

Dec ,3-oa,p,,oFeh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-04

p.4 Io-l.~s-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

RUSSIAN BATH Among the watering
places most resorted to in Russia is
village Of Saviansk, in the governmen.
Kharkof, which possesses lake Ee(
for its efficacy in all cases of rhuma eE>
paralysis, and scrofula. This lake is boA
a mile and half in circumference, ant
its waters are so strongly impregnated
with salts and vegetable matter, that il
would be dangerous for person in good
health to stay longer in than quarter Of
an hour. The discovery of the saiutafy
qualities of this lake is Of recent date
About fifteen years ago, Cossack Of the
district found. that his horse was rapidly
sinking under some unknwon disorder
and, being much attached 10 it, he nursed
it with the iehderest care, taking it oul
every morning to Craze in the neighbor'
hood Of the lake. It happened one day
that.tie poor brute, being half paralysed
accidentally slipped in during the owners
absebce, who found il on his, return qui.
elTy enjoying. the bath, and apparently
much benefited by it. He repeated the
and in the course of fort
night the horse had completely recovered
The fame Of this cure spread far and wide
cottages and houses were built on the
banks Of the lake. and it is now a water
ing place Of fashionable resort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
])earI.

Laziness travels so slow thar poverty
soon uVettakes her.
If there be no faith 10 our words, Of
what use are theyl
Past events are clear as a mitror,;Iho
lutdre as obscure as varnish.
Brave actions are the substance Of life.
and good sayings the ornament Of it.
The trials Of life are the tests which
ascertain how much gold there is in us.
Most men employ their first ye+xrso
as 10 make their last miserable.
4 bitter jest is the poison Of friendship.
The weakest spot in any man is where
he thinks himself the Wisest
Among the base, merit Srsers envy Z
among the noble, emulation.
Pride breakfasted with Plenty, dlnsd
with Poverty, and Supped with Infamy.
oman-the m rniRg slar'of infancy,
the day star ofmanhood, the evening siaS
of old age.
A man had better have all the sfEio.
lions Of all the afflicted, than be given up
10 r'pining gtumbIing heart.
Keep your siops Of amiles and yous
klndest thoughts for home, give TO tho
world only those which are to spare.
Ignorance and conceii are two Of the
worst Qualities to combat. Ii is easier To-
dispute with statesman than with block.
head.
The principle Of settinga thief to Cvtcb
a thief, may be a Ildicious one for the
end in view, but thieves are generally
apt to catch whateyerbley Can.
A pleasant and cheerful wile'issa rain
bow set in the sky, when her husbands
mind is tossed with storms and dtempesis:
but dissatisfied aud freatfui wife is liks
a thunder cloud charged with elesteiS
fluid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
iFrnn ~ porltm.nth Tribnno-l ]


0C-One Of the editors Of the Chicogo
Journal, (who is said TO be son Of the
late President 'raylor) is remarkable for
the force and beauty Of his imsgery. VI e
give paragraph as an instance; and
though the stntrnce is TOO long, and
slightly complicated, it is wilma! beautiful
in conception ond expression:
Nothing ever grows old in memory; the
little boy that died, 50 long GO. is an erern.
ol chilu; and even as he crept over the
threshold ofGod's gates aj4r, at the beck
oDiug ofthe Loid. so even in the hearl
his parting look, with heaven shining iuII
upon h brow: tie beauty that the heart
grew warm beholdng. in lies forenoon,
when dews were on the world, and play
ed the truant with some angel. remains
untouched by time. even as the unrenl
sky that lei the wanderer in.
Here are more beauties from The same
source. Refined and elevated indeed,
must be the mind that originates such
exquisite conciets:
To die is only to put on the ring Of
shepherd Gyges, and grow invisible TO
grosser sense. Welded with ring al
first and last, 50 are we married unto
death.
W. C,,,,l . - n, - III -- -,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
Don't SWaar.


Profanity is one OF the most oftnsiV1
and disgusting habits to which unredeem-
ed humanity is given. To say nothing
Of its sinfulness, (Which every one of
course understand, proiane sweariBgis
vile, vulgar, lon-5red habit from'the in
du!gence ofwhich proper self-respecr
should restrain a man. even if he has no
regard for the dictates of religion. Ii is
a hahn, too, which increases with fearful
raPidily when once given away to-: ard
we have kno wn Of instances, where men
who were once highly respectable, but
who unfortunately contracted this habit.
have soon sunk so low as 10 use proians'
language in their own families, aud even,
10 swear at their wives and children.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
p Q @ z u e.
OIL MI AID 9.

OLD MAID 9.
Fools may raise the laugh,
At those who better arc by half,
For surely none but fools would laugh
At good old maids.
What cause for scorn is in this state
Of those who never found mate,
Or have been robbed of him by fate?
The poor old maids.
Perhaps they've many offers had,
And some were good and some were bad:
But they dislike to marriage had,
The dear old maids.
Perhaps they may have los! lover,
And never could his loss recover;
But rather than to wed another
Would die old maids.
Some spend their lives in good to others,
Poeffor the poor as suffering brothers,
An4 to the orphans act as mothers,
The blest old maids.
It is not hard for us to guess
Why men on them do crack their jests;
In truth It's for their interest
To scorn old maids.
That girls might hold it still in fear,
Thinking that then they would not daro
Refuse them, lest they too would bear
The name, OLD MAIDS.
Cease Railing at Fortune.
Cease railing at Fortune,
Meet life with a kiss,
Nor necdlessly wish it
One cycle of bliss;
For cares but cmbenisA
Our season of joy,
Like feathery cloudlets
That sprinkle tho sky.
Cease railing at Fortune,
Take life as it comes:
If wanting its dainties,
Do glad o'or tho crunbg
Each little is sweet, if
A smile the lip wears,
But bitter the morsel
When mostened with tears.
TaiPS Magazine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
Select Gale.
THE WIDOWS BEAU.

Service had commenced in the neat lit.
tle sanctuary which the inhabitants Of
Fairmount had consecrated to the service
of God. The minister had reached the
psalm and scripture lesson, and the first
lines of the opening hymn. The eyes OIL
the people we're fixed intenlly upon him,
for he was not only good, sound, elo-
quent preacher, but he was good look
ing one, too, and thus enchained not only
the attention of the true but false worship.
pcrs The house was very stll--the clear,
melodious tones Of the speaker were the
only sounds that throbbed on the balmy,
golden air, which the mid summer Sab.
bath morn had breathed into that holy
place. The first syllable of the second
line was trembling ON the lips when rus.
tie at the door, and the entrance of two
persons, a lady and gentleman, dissolved
the charm. In second every eye turned
from the pulpit to the broad ais
watched with more than 9ldiRa
ness the progress Of the c6ap.J. :
searching ordeal were they subjecteuND },
and when quietly seatedjin the front pew,
Immediately in front of the pulpit, what
a nudging Of elbows there was-aye, and
how many whispers, too.
In vain the sound, the good, the elo-
quent Mr.. B. sought again to steal
the attention of his hearers. They had
no thoughts reyes for anybody else but
the widow-and the widow C-'s
young, genteel, and dashing looking at
tendant
How she had cheated them! Hadn't
she said she didn't feel as though she
could ever wear anything but mourning?
And in spite y! these protestations, hadn I
she come out all at once dressed in white,
and walked into the church in broad day
light, leaning on the arm of young geh'
tleman? ...
Yes, indeed she had. She would plead
guilty TO all these charges, grave ones as
they were, and to the last two, how many
witnesses might have been subpoenad!-
She was actually dressed in white. A
beautiful robe of India null, tucked to
the waist, with an open corsage displaying
an elaborately wrought chemisette, dra-
perry sleeves trimmed with the richest
Mechln lace, under sleeves of the same
expensive material, a white Grape shawl,
white lace hat with orange buds and
flowers, white kid gloves and light CATERS
such was the description every lady
had on her tongues end to repeat over
as soon as the service was ended.
And the gentleman-he was dressed in
style. Don't he wear the white pants of
the latest pattern, and white vest, and a
coat Of "satn finish" and white kids,
too, and don't he sport massive chain,
and didn't he gaze often and lovingly at
the fair creature beside him?
All, yes, he did SO, and there was no
further room to doubt. Widow c.
had cheated them. She had won beau,
laid aside her mourning, put on a bridal
attire, and was going to be married in
church, But who the beau was, or
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

L.
g Gen. Washington & II
in a joke, OF a sarcasm, bu
he always madeN decided
the debate On
sss &C.
thousand meh}t
gested an amend
enemy should eUer
more than t,co thoa
laughter which ens1
olution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

LOVE IN CmXA.-Meadow history OF
the Chinese and the rebellion, lsrely gU5-
lished in London, is the most phlosophic
work which has yet appeared on the Chr
nese, A chapter on love contains the fol.
lowing story:
A Chinese who had been deeply dis
appointed in marriage and had grievously
suffered through wCman in many other
ways--rtlired With his infant son 10
peak Of a mountain range in Kweickoo,
to a spot quite inaccessible 10 the little
Chinese women. lie trained the boy 10
worship the gods and stand up in awe
and adherence OF the devils, but never
mentioned women to him, and always de-
cended the mountain alone 10 buy food.
At leuglh, however, the inhrmties OF age
compelled him TO take The young man
with him 10 carry the heavy bag Of rice.
As they were leaving the market town
together the son suddenly stopped short
aud pointing 10 three approaching OBJ
jectS, cried:-'I'alher. what are these
things! Look look what are they n
The father answered with peremptory
order:-'Furn away your head; they are
devilsP The son in some alarm turned
away. Noticing that the evil things were
gazing at han from behind their pans.
He walked to the mountain top in silence.
ate no supper, and from that day lost his
appetite and was efllicled with melan-i
choly. For some time his anxious endl
puzzled parent could get no -
answer TO hisinquiries; bWa
young man burst out, cF,.tr,;s.
plicable pain;--.Oh.-S
deyil--lhat tallest devil
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
BENNETT g. CO.'S, BANK Sd, STORY.
TERMS.

GFTbese terms will be ligidly adhered TO.
nj'To insure discontinuance at the end Of the
time subscribed for, all arTeaageS must be puid,
and positive directions given to that effect.
G'Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
GPAll advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on them will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

A Luc Y MAN,S<One Of our exchanges
announces that a Mr.. White &ing in
Venice, Peen, was recently mnrderedin
his own.bed by some one who wished to
get his money The editor adds that
"Fuckily Mr., White had deposited his
money in ihe bank the day before" Mr..
While lost nothing but his life
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

TnE UNlykRsk. Suppose
be a baIkof one foot in diam
scale Of sqfortion TIE SUI
hundTedIleelin diameter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

Where then?'
In New York, last spring
oh. you did, did you1 But | thought
that you were never going to wear any
thing but black againl
Every eye scrutinized the lady's face
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

GFMan dies, but nature il s.sraaH--.~
The seasons keep their appointed time;
day returns with its golden splendor, snd
night with lis eloquent mystery. The
same stars which lit the ghaslly ballle-
field oi Troy rough with the dead bodies
OF the ancient heroes; which shone on
the marble streets Of imperial Rome, and
on the sad eyes Virgil. sleepIes. in the
living glow Of inspiralion--ihe watch
fires Of the angles, which through Gen.
turies of devastation aud change have
still burned on unceasingly--speak TO us
as they did 10 Dante, and Shakespere
and Milton. of the divine glory, the om..
impotence. the everlasting beauty
love Of Godl