davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
SEPTEMBER 8. 1857.
NUMBER is
CITY BUSINESS.
qOIDnW= RTgW i=TTTVR sTO

1f14 MAIN ST., MHEELINI3.
&41L AISD Hl-Y3SyR 1.RaDE.
s. e EheMAs take tl.SsstS p aosolassns at
a.t Ss teaas fs pSsssss
Nhch, added their stock, M enae them 10 PIE.
Ssnt 20 tic Public mefe than f,
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
Betns by far the Most DssIRArLR ft0cE and
snhr2sinS re BEST Of choice soods Aey
70 tsir varlsts they have added large stacEOt
ne @ Of ssis ssoss sad S T 1
Nintes botl Of which, we'll % their stock
Sva bes2 IN Ss Esters ts =. s5or is
the lne heavy rise In oil kinds Cotton RRbres and buy
wei as reey iFo the lie and TSnssas
S.Srs In some they are able 70 Inducements
exec n BY no similar house i, The West.
have arc aESs ap % Fs
me PnhliG with one of the beat selected shocks goods
In T., J ttils stock may be found fay
sS Sas q SlaI:h SsSs1sRhEssins scss q The aat sD
Feossi and Ind NJ ID, sEsIy quality oS GSF
IN striped Cashmeres aud DrlaiAe3-impoted. al
soo shsEl9 and CloaGs--tmbraclng some nf the
$4,000 Sds GIbglnms Declares Delaines aud Print. and
toty Of Domeses-tp -tpbraeing the largest llas q
"o9se, Il not by any house In the city.
sr e Fb a NJ eo sisSf e sai al
shall be wanting 50 IlcGss. sltl iiil u 5ii73
They feel confident !hst they offer inducements
ods Gye's eSceiletl By house In the West Il In
me 99ltsd sta;es 10 trouble to show EoodsAoods sentlS
Cars Hotels aud BoRts forcnsto,ners. p ~
ea Always on hsnd, Psips Live Geese Feathers. l.I;
ENeouRA9E AAiRRIoAN MAaUfA0TURE6
Writing Fluid.
this superior Fluid Ink has before the public
- now nearly two years. has been constantly gaining In
mold Fluid. - - 'l-1TfHS3 = 80 @ ='"S ~ - az
the past twenty thousand quart pint
wish smaller slsrd nnumerGble hRve been
10 pgnSSTs and merchants In QiueInnatI L6usVile p-
Buffalo, Cleveland DrroN, TerYr Haute Lafayette
Indianapolis, Evansville Frankfort, LeXnKton
asmphis FL Loqs Sctshurg Jackson Matches
sew orleans It has also been adopted in the STATE
@ q Kentucky Tennessee and AsslssipPl 1hss
thrGe hTS class Diplomas at the Mechanics
ana Louisville and four Diplomas Prise Me-
and Illuo!k. , -'' y NS 4s"
The following merchants, bankers, 4S wheeling hAr.
olofs using Arnoda Engsh Ink have purchased But.
sr:s Book-keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank of Virginia.; Merchants MecaaesS
Bank Of Whcellag Bank WhCelng Crescent 4IanuIaC,
ring Company County CLERK Ohio County; National q
;raph ONCE; baltimore and Ohio Railroad 0aee MeLure
ouSei Kelly Holloway Co.; RusseA SfcAfee; Gordon
Matthew'S Co; T. Sweeney Son; Doane CoEgil on
ocs0 iIMBnTN GtERERS6E = CD.
~ Ich oE, ) eVVciry. SILVER aud kslNted IRWEe.
Clocks, sc. &c,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
mi. LAW OF NlaWsPAPEKss.

-subscrbers who give express notice 70 the con-
traTy considered Whng to continue iher subaeEp-
GIouS. ~, -,,
,dlca the publisher Esy send them until al
FeaFages paid.
SGf subscribers neglect refuse TO take their peTod-
eals from the oees which they directed they held
TSsponae tin they settled the bill and ordered them
GiSeeutinued. .,.,..,,
Iii subscribers to other places WithoutnfoFm-
ln publishers, and the sent to the for1neF de
Strtion, they are held responsible.
5The CouTshaYr that reualng tS take PeEiodi-
eEIs cn the Otce removing and leaving them uncaued
or.i ErlJHG Jdcia evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
TC CORKEsPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other D.
nancaIIusness Of s IntegsneeF, should be 10
,si CONCERNING the editorial department Of the PapeI
,aou be the Editors jointly or to either Que
writing for publication will please write
My on side Of ule paper. =, -, .L,,.. -.
An ctayTVance OF te above rules Will BreatS
and more prompt correspondents than
= IS might otherwise receive
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

Panoes, Selodeons, Straphnes snd Accnrdeons tuned
and repaired and a other kinds generally
with neatness and dispatch.
~ All goods warranted, at this establishment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

AM recelvng keep constantly on hand large stock
y Of the celebrated HALLEI, DAVIS & CO.'S pIANOES
Aiso complete assortment OF SiELnDEoNS and SER A.
plAES fion the celebrated manufactures CArhart
Netham and A. r. Hughes. Also, spientd Gothic Or
Ean style for Churches Lecture Rooms With four stops
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
BIANKS!

BI III Ks!
a very neataBd suPeTiOrartieIe Of
BANK CHECKS on aIlthe city BankS
ORDER. BOOKS,
s.ANK DEEDS, NOTES. DRAFTS See
Priu4sl on extra PAPER. for sale this oase
D"a. Receipts and Bills IF Ladts.g
S,.a am Hound to Or,er Also, svery description Of
LIZ AND FANCY PRINTING!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

In connection with the above keep the largest stockin
the Western country Of the following goods: Nols
!nceoes, Double Basses, Guitars BnnjOes, TanbOrints
Fntinaes, AcCordeons Flutes Flies, FArorts, ClRrnyte
Drums ETC. In fact keep article belonging The
P;s-Drass Bands supplied with instruments at short
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

| -dsn
| a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
Maw Arranpanenh

WOULD announce to the subscribers pcr1, pcTSG
cals &c, whose have been
r Toblns Books, that receiving said Periods
Gala &C. regularly aud would request tho TefeTS
to, to call at Il 9ain street Any Wishing to Isconnne
their please advice thatWs
preserve their copies. We have
elegant Family also 3 Hsns' snt
Mrs. SouthwoTt's Works. Everything inrihe Book ana
Stationery line be had at the Cheap Book Store
NJ Main street. lnpI0l Jas. CsORIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED!

Splendid inducements to those 1cho aofsh to
attend a Commercial College
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

! SHEET MUSIC.
am constantly receiving end keep on hand large and
choice collection Of Sheet Music Also Instruction Books
for every kind Of Instrumen's nov muse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
MISCEI NEOUS.
RIA N0S

NIn.tc ana SInsi."i snstrumeut., Cutlory
mud Variety Goods,
NO. 125 MAIN STREET..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
ENCOURAGE A8TRRI0AN7 N7dAGOfACTURES
RUpLRR'a RS3OE.kERPERlH .
Writing Fluid
C-P BROWN.

RnLchOE, > eVVcirys sEIVcrnnsl EslNteSl NW
6RookA. Sc sAe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

1fItk CdEA1Nt ST. NEtf1EE1LlN9&.s 3
R4LL IND U:I-Y3.SR TRADE.
GSTeNE g THOMAS take pleasure p AphonarIhs tltat
hSS SfA new 10 recspt their fu stock Of Eau aud
iTinter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
INSURANCE.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY,
And snre your Enrnjnss by
.INSIlRIM(il -N,IOIIR ll..IEIEi

MJILIIAM T. sELBY-txsunlxcr AoExr-oaics at the
w stors Of Tallant DeaplaIn, Main Street, Wheeling
Viii take Fire and Marine risks In the following prompt
Virginia Insurance Companies viz:
WInehester, Va.
The Lynehbnrs Hose and Pire Insurance Company at
LynthburR, Va.
Also will take applications Policies In that
established Company, Uuitei Life Insurance An
nulty Trust Company of Philadelphia. jan29
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
SUMMER ARRAN G E NJ E NTs.

or,
TUITION FRBRI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09
The Insurance Company

oF Tt1E VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
TIAPITAL $500 uUu-a paid in invested, with sur
~ plus, VIII take Fre, Cargo and Marine risks. Losses
romptly adjusted and paid. WNI, T. SELDY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-09

ME ARE RROETvINa DAILY iEIgs qnanttiss q new ,
w strfnx Goods AZ SnT IS94s 5oA
rtsss (apal HEIsKRLli q ~ ~ FHAsS- ASs
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Col. Fremont.

The California News Letter, in motto
ing the departure of Col. Fremont, says :
Col. Fremont leaves our State by the
present ut-going mail steamer, the Gold
en- Gate, en- route for the East and Europe
whittier be proceeds with the new com
pleted survey of his domain, Los Maripo-
sas. About fifty tons ofauriferous quartz
from the various veins, yielding, with
the present imperfect methods of reduc-
ton, $50 and upward per ton. have been
shipped in order that the sayans Of Eu-
rope may confirm, by the severity of the
of their tests. its unquestionable richness.
Col. Fremont has, during his brefsojourn
among US, discharged every lien and out
CURED in lis development and is proceed
ing to Europe to perfect arrangements BY
which the construction of the extensive
canal for mining and irrigating pu' poses
can more fully exhibit the incalculable
richness of the Mariposas.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
The /" Conservative, Press.

Tire St. Louis Democrat thus alludes to
the Democratic Press:
The servility cfthe National Democrat
ic organs, is disgrace to American
Journalism. The profession which should
be as morally pure as it is socially and
politically powerful, is thus degraded
Hence the low tone and violent manner
of the papers which support the present
regime. A party which is governed by
no principle but the extension of slavery.
can only be supported by prohigate
and fauatical press, and profigacy or
lanatieism is never choice of weapons.
nor sUruPurous oI means. Tue C0urT-
ern National Democratic press is fierce,
and It's auxiliary in the opposite section
is mean When the former SANDERS the
people of the north, excepting perhaps
It's own tools, the latter never replies, but
probably dilates on the blessings of the
Union, the sacredness of the Constitution
or some such novel theme. But it is
deaf only in one ear. If bold express
sion falls from the pen of an opponer. of
slavery, it makes the welkin ring with
exclamations Of holy horror If tho
south threaten secession and accompany
the threat with . symphony of malcdic-
tons on the north, the " conservative"
journals of that region receive it with
most placid forbearance but if Massa-
chusetts politician lets the Union slide
by a slip of the tongue, their indignation
is perfectly volcanic.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

The Board of Directors Of the low.
Central Air Line Railroad Company held
a session in Chicago a fortnight since, at
which an entire new and available policy
was adopted with reference to the prose-
cution of the work upon our Railroad.-
The public have been looking anxiously
and patiently to the Directory of this
Railroad Company for some decisive ac-
lion. We believe the action Of the board
will result in speedy resumption of work
and in the completion of the road to Ma
quoketa early in the ensuing summer.
The proposition to issue stock based
upon the land grant was examined and
adopted without dissenting voice. If
such a policy is carried into successful
operation, the stock of our road will go
off like hot cakes.
The company has been upon s.fo
ground all the time. No debts have been
contracted, but there has been steady
looking forward TO an early resumption
Of work. Not being harrassed and press
ed for the payment of Liabilities, like
other corporations and individuals have
been, they were able 10 go through tho
pressure without being crippled in their
resources. While others have pushed on
at great sacrifice, our road has been
largely the gamer by laying quiet, and
now the stock will command premium
in any market, especially when coupled
with and backed up by the land grant.
We may expect an early resuscitation of
the former prosperity which has charac-
terized our flourishing young city for
years past. Be of good cheer.-M
quoketa Excelsior
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Mlsefllanrous.

SrUPENDoUs WATER PowER.-The
mammoth dam which the Minneapolis
Mill Company have been building across
the Mississippi at this place, is now fair
ly above water, and is being vigorously
pushed forward towards completion. 1t
will be finished sometime during the com
ing winter, and in connection with other
improvements which the company are
making, will render available for all kinds
of manufacturing, the most magnificent
water power in the country. 1t is one
Of the most substantial structures of the
kind ever built, and will stand for ages,
lasting monument to the enterprise of
man. The whole bottom is bolted with
heavy iron bolts to the solid rock which
forms the bed of the river, and every part
at whatever expense. is thus far, and will
be so thoroughly and substantially built
IS to defy almost any power, save the de-
molishing hand of time, to remove it
from its bed. This is the mos. extensive
work which has been carried on in the
Territory, having kept in employ dur
ing the summer and fall from rs to 100
men; and notwithstanding the financial
troubles, hard times and general suspcn-
ti'n Of all great enterprises, has gone on
with scarce u pause.-.S. Aathony Ners,
28M uh
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Oha,ca, Illinois, Dec. 9th.

s "a & +
DOUGLAS ExcoMMuNIcATED.- spe-
cial dispatch to the New York Herald
states that on Thursday night thirteen
Southern Democratic Senators met in
caucus, and voted Douglas out Of the
Democratic party They bitterly de-
nounced him as untrue to Slavery, and
then unanimously accommodated him
from the party The rupture is coming
TO crisis. At the close of his speech
on Wednesday, Douglas declared, with
great energy, that if the Administration
and the Democratic party persisted in the
course they were now pursuing upon the
Kansas question, he should be compelled
by every consideration of honor, good
faith and consistency. to separate him
self from them. The remark was greet
ed with a round ofapplause BY the crowd
ed galleries. If the Administration
makes war on Douglas upon the issue he
has made on the Kansas question. he will
sweep away from them the young men
of the Democratic party from the Ohio
river to the Missouri. and reduce the Ad-
ministrasion ranks throughout the entire
North West, to miserable skeleton of
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

commerce 10 France was 20,OOO,OOO
francs, in 1855, it was $50, SOC, 900
francs; and this year it will probably
reach 100000, 900 francs. Since l845,
Switzerland has quite superseded, in the
markets of Germany and Austria, the
yarns of Great Britain.
The above facts display, in q striking
manner, what can be accomplished where
there exists disposition in people to
make the most of the advantages Provi-
dence has allotted to em.--Boston Jour
nal
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
A Regal Change in Prussia.

Frederick William, the old King of
Prussia, is superanuated, sickly, and no
longer capable of welding the royal scep-
ire which he has so long held in his alb
solute possession. In some respects he
was a good ruler, and by his frequent
manifestations of integrity, justice, and
regard for his peoples welfare. has en-
joyed degree OF popularity during his
reign which has followed the magistracy
of but few absolute monarchs. When he
first assembled the throne, however. 10
early disappointed the Constitutionalists.
whoeApected him to. lean more favorably
than did his father towards their liberal
political ideas. But Frederic William
followed the example OF his father, by al
;rr TO the pro- Russian policy, and
Constitutional party.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
49,. pnhlie Lands.

The report Of the Secretary of the In
terror states that the entire area of the
public lands now owned by the United
States, is ,45o, 100000 acres. Of this,
there have been surveyed and prepared
for market, of net public lands, that is,
exclusive of school lands, &C., A01, GOA,
9a8 acres, of which quantity 57,452,S7o
acres have never been offered, and are,
consequently, now liable to public sale
in addition to which there were upwards
of 100000 acres subject to entry al
private sale on the 30th September last.
Of the public domain, there have been
disposed of by private claims, grants,
sales, &C., embracing surveyed and un-
surveyed land, 365. 862, 463 acres which
deducted from the whole surface, as above
stated, leaves undisposed of an area OF
1895, 1877, $50 acres.
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1857, and the quarter ending September
80, 1857, public lands have been sur
veyed and reported to the extent of 90.
889, 46l.00 acres. During the same pc
riod 81, 100, 0,037.27 acres have been dis
posed of, as follows: For cash, 5000
55031 acres located with military war
rants, 1881 ,O1O.O0 acres Estimated
quantity of railroad grants, of March,
1857, 5,1l6, 100000 acres. The amount
of money received on cash sales, is
s4, e5,9o818.
This shows a falling off in land re-
ceipts from those for the corresponding
period of the preceding year of IS, $780,
1889. With falling off during the
same period, in the location of lands with
warrants, of more than % per cent.
Whatever may have been the cause of
this dimunition, the fact demonstrates
that, long before the prostration of all
credit by the suspension of the banking
institutions, the investment in wild lands
had greatly decreased. af a#
In the territory of the United States
there are eighty three organized land
districts, each having register and re-
ceiver, for the sale and disposal of the
public lands. Yet we have no land dis
trict for either the Territory of New Mex
leo or Utah. In New Mexico the public
surveys have been executed to very
limited extent, owing 10 Indian hos,ili-
ties. In Utah the surveys had rapidly
progressed, until the Surveyor General
abandoned his post owing to reported
hoslilities of the Mormon authorities at
Salt Lake City.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

Ri p una rnatins4 ;Asr-a,. -. .aa 90.
coach, over the hilly roads in the Western part
Of the State and amused himself OH the way, by
frequent resorts to the comfort Of a mysterious
black bottle which he had with him. Sudden
ly the coach came in contact with large stone,
which, without doing any other damage. de-
Prived Billy of his equilibrium, and down he
rolled on the ground, Wot'n thunder yer DO
ing I" said Billy; How come You to tip oyer2"
The driver informed him that the stage had not
been overturned and the passengers assured
Billy that Jehu was right. Billy approached
the vehicle again, and remounted slowly TO bis
former seat outside. g Didn't upset. d'you say2'
Not at all replied the driver. WELT ia
aknow'd that" said Billy, II uou!dnt ha,got
eG"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

A CABLE Tw1srlR-The New York
Tribune has been trying its hand on tie
Atlantic telegraph cable. Ii Tupper
broke it, the Tribune has twisted it, for
in recent leading article that learned
journal informs us that :" ii is clear that il
edacity and bibacity, and mutual congra-
tulation and dexter quassation and salta-
ton and determination on the part Of each
nation could have saved the great Anglo,
American electro magnetic oceanic twis-
tification from disintegration that its op'
Grafton would now have been beyond ne,
CATION"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
The Chinese Sugar Cane-.The Sorghum
Molasses can be Crystali1ed.

To the Editor Of the Chicago Tribune.
SIR Il take this method to answer
several inquiries from your city and else
where, which have been addressed to me
under the supposition that some recent
experiments may have enabled me to an
swer intelligently:
lst. That the Chinese Sugar Cane does
contain large amount of crystallizable
saccharine mattcr--Mr. Belcher, of ST.
Louis, to the contrary, notwithstanding
and that my experiment. SO far as il went,
more than satisfeh my expectations
All l hoped to prove by single expert
ment was the actual presence of crys-
tallizable saccharine. This did prove /;
and SO have many others--in confrma-
ton of which let me refer you 10 pages
"a and l04, Vol. XII Scientific American,
whose well-informed editor reluctantly
yields the point. observe that Mr. Bel
cher nowhere says the Sorghum does not
contain crystallizable sugar.
Cd. do not think that the process
which l adopted, described in late
number of the Prairie Farmer, is suffi-
ciently complete to insure an uniformly
profitable result Further experiments
and additional appliances are necessary,
upon which | intend to employ my earli-
est leisure. The only trouble with my
sugar is that the grain is too fine. This
makes it difficult to drain off the molas
ses, and gives it heavy appearance
The same result is produced by an mex
perienced hand with the Southern cane.
| believe that a few experiments intelli
gently conducted by a person who be-
lieves that il can be done, will discover a
successful and economical process differ
ing but little from the one described for
granulating this sugar, and that large
establishment might be made profitable.
Sd. No patent has been applied for by
me, nor do believe the process des-
cribed patentable.
In conclusion, allow me to repeat what
| said on former occasion, that the sor-
ghum syrup, when reduced nearly to the
grannlating point, gives an evidence of
concentration which it does not possess,
and l believe the reason why more per-
sons have not succeeded in granulating
it, is that they have relied upon the indi-
cations of having attained the granulating
point which are manifested in the syrups
of the Southern Cane and the Maple, and
hence have removed it from the fire too
soon.
Ny cane was ground with iron rollers.
Yours truly,
j. D. CAToN.
Ohawa, Illinois, Dec. 9M
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

4 WORD FOR THE EAR OF SINGLE MEN.
1t strikes us that there Is a world of
wisdom" in the following quotation, brief
as il is:
/" Every school boy knows that kite
would not fly unless it had string tying
it down. 1t is just SO in life. The man
who is tied down by half dozen bloom
ing responsibilities, and their mother,
VIII make higher and stronger fight
than the bachelor, who, having nothing
TO keep him steady. is always founder
ing in the mud. II you wan. TO rise in
the world, tic yoursclf to somebody"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
q of tt =
For the Quasqueton Guardian
OTHER DAYS.

=
Those days have long gone by.
The happy days Of Spring,
When sunny smile, lit up the while,
A JOY in every thing. ar
When flowers of brightest hue.
Looked up from lowly bed
The winter pnst--to greet at last, M
"a, The joyous spring instead.
t Those Summer days have gone. g 81
When heat and shower prevail, se
And many brook, through field and nook
Has told its transient tale.
When waved the golden grain,
And boughs with fruit incline.
And berries red, or black instead,
Hung tempting from the vine.
Those Autumn days have sped
The golden harvest wreath,
When leafiet red, with fairy tread,
Bedecked the yellow heath.
When sturdy corn grown old, a
Stood rustling in the breeze,
And nuts SO brown, came rattling down
From many thousand trees.
Those Winter days, no more
The brightest still TO me,
The noisy mill-no ancient hill.
More silent now than he.
When brightly burned the fire.
And changeful winds at night,
Enshrouded GO. in spectral snow.
And howl in wild delight.
No more the gladstone Spring,
Nor Autumn's golden train,
Nor Summers glow, nor Winters snow,
Returns TO me again.
KY.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

-" "Paze. sir" said an Irish traveller.
" would yez be so oblsiging as to take me great
coat here, TO Boston wit yez p" Yes = said
the man in the wagon !; :" but how will you get
it again T. g Oh. that's mighty aisy, so it is.
said Pat. for shure II n main insiao ny il. >