davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01


a
Oncssl ksssaal0s~ce eren 1870. -
49, o. Oqa.sE 2. STANTON. ~ AnD
s.,ra.s or r1ss1S
SSn-fne Hon. Robert L eWalker, preaent
fcy.rsor q u fssy accspssd bis appointment from
ccireH . New WAshlngson until the llih Of Nay next
bsScod bis corgo, rendered timpossblsf Cor
peOsed hesSasbsus che middle Of next month, and viii
hen assume ihe executive authority Of the Territory.
Of the Tesrcry the whole duties ana responsibilities Of
Executive ar deyoiyed upon mo by virtue Of my COM
DOW 81 - Nm once at thss CRITICAL t,nc,are in tho
eirs az ihs Trsrory il /, not insppropriste ls should
ssa sdoase the course winch snau iee' my duty 70
6us~vvsmesx of De Uned SsGfs recognizes A< authority
of sdTIsol eowmst al matters ,ohsch are tri,hia
sca Sss there rs'o osn be- no che. as~
r(0l eushoiSy exercised within the limits of Kansas
sS1 Iah psoceed 70 the ishfa and impartial execution
q - Iar e the rerritoxy by The use oC si he means
peea v my power ana which may be necessary to tina,
IA verpeua especially recognizes the territorial ACT
Which pro,,des for resembling conyenioa to form a
constitution with view making application to Congress
for admission "a State into the Union That act Is re-
garded presenting the only test Of the qualification OF
voass sos Delegates 70 the conventions and all preceding
pNDwc~ ~et1sewsdrr aer1y REPEALED In thus light the
co must Dc allowed q nave provided 10. {M ara Js
may be chosen 70 represent them IN the Constitutional
veutior % not dout however thas N order TO AVOID
ell pFeteu for resistance ~ the peaceful operafo OF
ens NV w cpntenoon Hsey, H, ~ some form, proude
r stmSp1 ~ great dsszuetiWg qetsca re9ardiag their
Sosdt rAS%sasess, Gnh hos 90 long dgS1fd Ge pnPe q
k1rees - 50s@ vote y al ne oc'ot oons de residents
d az HryiA1 ioiM every passi5e security ogaiaS fraud
CD rHe The constitution be thus framed, and the
Queon - oereoce be thus submitted 70 the decision oi
- peo oeAeSe that Kansas viii be admitted BY Con
eres Wsso delay one d the sovercigu States of the
American gnion. and the territorial authorities viii be i'm
'snedAAse.y wsshars~u.
80 lneed ssAroey cay that all he power o. The Territorial
execu1ve VII pc exefed WITH ehhre importantly 10 pre-
ve Hsudy - supress vioseice and 10 secure TO evey
cYen saa oppotn'ty Tor the sale ana pescau exercise
MS esccuTc privilege WIZ be no less the duty than
n easnsn desire and great pleasure on me Governor OF
ang Governor Of the Territory 10 carry Out IN good alih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
SPORTING.

u,OR shIR-A MONSTER ut BERNARD NEW.
Houpdand dog pup; he has just arrived rom sweden and
IA aoLt because his owner compelled with him
ds tor biz 70 he West he e an excellent
watch and water dog well bsken tni fond o. chlden Al
.ee q perfer animal 70 LoCIs BoDskBERaER, Il Beck.
ereet
vxyATCB DO0 FOR sAIE-wE1.L CALCULATED POR
w bsAk o. store Apply 70 WN THURMAN. cQrnef u
Caoas and vestrJ streets, frgn 8 70 " goocx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
TvhE BRooKLYn FERRY COMP ANY WILL coMMENC

NME BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY With COMMENCE
running ferry Monday The <h Of Nay 1857, from
James sl. New yora % South TSaiA street wliAmseuTg
SS e. has ss 81 s y Soa
new and .! Ae bsst Kind containing
also new and Of e most subsanA and approved consru
ton new ferry house haa just been cospie,ed at South
q erection at James alp New YORK wSh I'll ss sSmEe.sd
burg New York spacious and of easy and the
tern Of The ferry each sore wiz be- found oonvenient for
Island L he shOrtes. reue ton fstsrsa 2 New York
De central by Division and ali the other
ing horoushsres 70 the Ws.sx Works Cypress HUI Ever
green and Jewish cemeteries also the shortest route from
DE lower wards Of the city Of New Fck the Catholic
;eres, and nearest 70 e Fssh6n Uniou and Cent<ovtle
COURSES and 70 Jamaica, Hewtown aud Flushing Ths
run tresef charss = pa!asesess and yshses On
sensers and vehes fr SIX months VIII be ready the ONCE
q he COMPANY On aud ssr Friday Nay n Tho ferJ hoose
JAMES MURPHY. Prssdeui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

ITNfOH COURSE, T.. I-TRorffSa-os MONDAY,
u MAY a. At ~, O'Clock. purse and stake Of $50 mile
beats bess IN SIN harness. d Pner nsres m Belle Of
Portland Mr. Perrin names q Artet ~ woodruff names
ar m d. Tamsn b. m. stella n Mclaughlin names
:. r. Cen Darcy. james Conway names br. IN. Owner
nanscs e. Captain Henry. Owner names Andrew Sheehan.
Car. will leave south ferry Brooklyn for The Course ~
O'Clock abd &c soen as The sport over Fare 70 go
s.d r,sur 10 GEMS. SHAW WHITE, Proprieors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01


al TO sSN TO sS.op TO sxe9-ApvAxcEs
u On dl~nonds watches. jcwclry silks.
Dry goods. pianos, hardN are. segsrs. &C.
Goods o. every description bouEh Zoe cab.
y. ii. BARRiNGER. 50 Nassau street, room NJ. 4
al -AHr AMOUNT OF noHHY TO LOAN AT nm
3l. Brva6vsy Loan oAcs, - BfosdvHy-1hb 81 49,
khcd and responsible once lcsns hs highest sums A.
nsoda watches ifvciry and pcrscrs properU - bcueA
hCDvYr RHnAD, - Broadway, corner Of wsfhs
81 IN >. b. WILLIS 4 CO. s'AAA
diamonds, watches Pswnbrnscrs All kinds q Pr~pwW
iewelry, sins and ucken bought or buy for cash
Nassau stree, room Ne y
GlO NM 10 LOAN ON wArvHs DIasYrDS
yss.cnL proRs, q eoush. ssA sd i9s o.sa 49, 49,
a Ann, ssenld Zoo, ror.s No and ~ -. -.
THOMPSON CO. broker Asd conna.nn 49,
$Z5Q:QOQ. sss. .sa s. y. z. - go. o.s
o. CiJ q New yovk-Monsy lenl - hgh r.lss. On -.
silver watches disncnds jewe,y, drz1gccds -
MONEY. MONEY, ADvAHCED ON eArsxA0fo1
Nl teslns on furniture carpetnz psn ss., 49,
wagons, sewing machines And Al kinds q neSessSms y
psr~cnsl property; boughl AppJ " heoAFpsAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

WATCHER, JEWELRY, 80.
fyAIUoRHIA DIAMoNDe-PrNa, - 10 81 skhkd9s
~ ~ 70 so, earrings, - 70 80 studs, V ~ GSr.2
brscelet necklacea sieevs buLns, 10, cent bl NJ.
part Of he world J. 4 II. v. JACOBS. ~ hceAwNy.
CoMrosrrIoN AND GOLD yEsr. EsUx zs sIs- ~
~ chains, warranted not 10 tarnish or " mnuey rG-
price, "a a IN and ~ "a - 80. Chaiua sent bI- -
par Of he world y. 4 H. T. JAcoBA ~ 49,
nfAnorDe-rHn rRApn ~ nnaYvgtyvia.S -
~ forned Aaf coutrnany mauuf.e ~ 49,
hand large scch q d'syncpd ievsty, % ~
4 large saspstnaeus Of diamonds on hAsa-
" Ssa~ D,>'ses eaS6 Rn a o. ~ nps.s s-.A
TFwTIRY VERY IOw.-THE sUBscRIaRR- IN H.
AUTHORIZATIONS q gold ewery di,nond rnfs r iSss
eold cameo mosaic pearl, carbuncle and lava cs>e~
Pins aud bracelets
Diamond pins and rings I. .ha..i.lce chaiu~
s,1a,, ~ god auard. fob and vest cts'ns
Gold fob keys and seals, ~. a1 tn. ~.
rnkes IA IA, ,l,~. r,rre gold w>ddtng rtngs
49, ~, ~ = aclcs' rod glasses
gsss II,.rhles eoId pens and percua - =. -.
ao,d sss sor Issueecyes hair ons two ee -
four n ,s.e.,s p,ns and scarf pins, charms
,uts,s ,era ana silver holders. ...
silver napkin rings ana trur k"Fes
r"'e' 1pO n ALLEN, Importer OF watches MI
Jewery, Wholesale and retail, III Wan
'e"-<' Reron8 Bronfw.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

Fv0N EALE on TO I.EAgE--A C0TFAaH ROUsR An
ot on the north side Of West Thirty fourth street M u
eiso the southeast offeveDth aud Ffh1eBa
see ono on ~ Tenth NJ tbs junction Of BsoaAq
Hnd Seventy second street. Inquire of D. O. HI00fNA q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

IN DINsMoRE's GUIDE PoR NAY,
Containing, besides Us usual OF ame tables sesm
navigator and gsxcser hundred and fy routes newly
arranged representing every line OF travel giving all the prn
places. with roads which you 60 and tse psgc In
boos where hey may be found making the most persc
work publhhed IN Tits country % pages, with Large
nap. Price - cts DiNSMokk CO.. No Spruce street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
-
DENTTSTRY.

A RTffTCIAL TEETH-M LEvETrS NEW AND IN
N proved atmospheric plates for ARTIFICIAL teen
remarkable for the increased adhesion the and power
and very superior the ordinary suction
plates Are well adapted FOR the continuous de
sired Those wearing requiring artificial teeth would hud
much 70 ueir advantage this
before engaging elsewhere. N. IEFEIT, Deuti~,
No nWsvcrley place. pes< broadway. established is1
DEFr1fyRv.-Dn, n q, DvRK1E CANAL rTRKH
a go 1870. sosa 20 IIs nsv - inyres suesnon e
hnrmle beusrsbips aeaa4 ara freaunaA W.
nENTETRY.-gOO AVID CHEAP-DR WATT AT
~ hs old stand, 81 Nacd6ura Clements place.
morfns his friends end Una, he devo,e his
and attention Wb Teeth inserted from
81 70 "a whole from Dvo go Teeth nes frm 20 crnts
70 Extracting 70 ceDta Cels sollciied ~ AL h0urs
fa~ences first ca-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

WKTyHns At nEIAm At yH VIC ,!r.,s rsfos g
uass~w exiinder hunting Gases ~
sssSOsasv~. Arse9 is-sis w.s.s ss...
vassps levc~ opcu nee Ana Inning cHsss.... pitt 81
oh plated silver hunting Gases u46
kcnd roh iadsss wnarAes, four holes jcweed..... H0
hunting cases. ~ u
arrhor lever, hcary " ~
pA,su lever hunting snsrs we l. ...........'
vns,esse se.lerv supplied wsicAss sen, 70 sny pss q
he United States By mall a. exprrssL
e. e vakches ~ tsweaxr, ~ BroadvH&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
POLITICAL.

DEsE5r oPPREssI0N-rHE DEMOCKEcY or THH
IL ely and county OF New York aud Al others opposed
despo and unconstitutional Legislation requested ms
IN the Park Tuesday evening" May 5h 1851 nj ~ oco9
for the purpose OF expressing their opinions In rcfernco
70 me recent acts OF me socsiled kepubncah LeeAAsA
been osss.seoasy visalsd We slss maintain our rishs
P..W. EN0A ChsirmAA
ks,.Ss E = Ssssr1r' }seoss..ras.l =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

caO REwARn.-I.osT. YESTERDAY rFfrspAY), IN
|O The yelni q Abingdon square. or IN e Eighth avenue
above reward By leaving them at s0i West Nne.eenh street.
near Ninth Avenue t.s'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02

"'rhey loved me as / was,' murmured to
myself, "aud they shall hud out for themselves
Nbether am better worth loving than for
merry.
packed up many token, from that land
Il romance aud gold, for the friends hoped
It. meet. The pilt for Mary Moore | select
I'd with II beating heart; IL was "A ring Of
fough, virgin gold with my name and here
'npruved ihsida-ihat was all, and yet the
-igbt of the little toy strangely thrilled me ms
balanced il upon the tip oI my finger.
10 the eyes uf others it was hut small
plain cifclri. suggesting thoughts. perhaps,
by Its elegance. of the beautiful white hand
tnut was To wear it. Rut to pe-how much
was pmbudipd there 4! a loving smile on Il
heantlinl lacc--low words Of wtlcome--a lu-
lnir home. and II sweet smiling iace--a group
II merry children to climb my knee--all these
delights were hidden within that little ring
II gold
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02
OLD SERIES. vol. II. NO 80
tFrom th- Baltimore Weekly Sun J
Planting Corn.

Gronud for corn should be plowed deep
enough to turn up the fresh soil and give tho
corn a good chance TO root. Corn is a vege-
table that has very long roots, and to yield
! we'll, the ground in which il is planted must
be loose and mellow. for If not its roots car:
not extend so as to absorb substance for
growth. and consequently there will be poor
crop. If the soil 10 poor it should be well
good fertilizer. for of all vegetables corn re-
quires the best soil The rows should be
run both ways. as near north and south and
east and west as possible. Those running
east and west should be about three and II
half feet apart those running north and
south about four feet. This will let The sun
in better than il they were of one width.
There should not be less than four or FIVE
grains dropped in each hill, so that il some
fail to grow there may be yet enough left,
| and those hills in which they all grow can bB
thinned down TO three stslks-the proper
number
1t is best TO plant in the latter part Of
April.-Corn planted early will come up
better than if planted late, for il planted
early ii will be up before the ground becomes
baked by the dasbing rains and hot sun,
which is generally the case in the month OF
May. 1t is very seldom that corn rots in the
ground on account of cold weather We
often see corn coming up where stock has
been fed when il has laid in the ground nearly
or all winter, which proves that IL is not OF,
account of the cold, but on accohnt Of the
ground baking that the corn 80 frequently
fails TO come up. ". Z.
High Hill, Ohio.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02

FRIED Fisu.--the great art il frying fish isI
to have it free from grease, and in that state
Of the most delicate descrip ption of food that
can he given to the invalid, ami at the same
lime the most time the most nourishing. The
sudden immersion in the fat solidifes the al
bumen in the flesh Of the fish, and rea ders it
easy Of digestion the coating OF bread crumbs
prevents the penetrating into the flesh aud
renders the fat penetrating the fish, and when
eaten by the invalid, the skin should be re-
moved, End only he white flesh should be par
taken Of.
The great point is to have plenty of fat in
the pan, for it is not wasted II it is kept at
a proper degree Of heat, in the same pan a
fsh may be fried, and at the same tine an
apple fritter, neither will taste Of the other
proving that the high degree of the heat in
the fat prevents the flavor Of the object i'm.
rnersed in it escaping Fish should be re-
peatedly turned in frying.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02

How 10 PLANT THE CHINESE SrGAR CANE
SEED.-We continue TO receive frequent in-
qures on this subject notwithstanding all that
has been printed in OUT columns, furnishing
desired information. But, we tepeat briefly,
that perhaps the best mode TO adopt, is
simply that Which is pursued with Indian
corn, though the land does not require to be
so highly manured, and the cane delights in n
light sol. Some persons recommended drop
ping the seeds a foot Gpart in the row, which
We think may turn out the best The rows
to be the usual width apart as for Indinn corn
with broom corn and Guinea corn, if placed
become worthless
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02

one in the room. But nothing was said
even Frank, in general SO obtuse, was this
time silent. ! kissed the fair cheek Of The
young wife. and hurried 10 the silent figure
looking out IRON the window.
MARY Mary Moore" | said, in a low
eager voice, have you no welcome to give tc
the wanderer p
She turned and laid her hand in mine, and
murmured hurredly:
IL an, glad to see you here, Harry"
Simple words-ani yet how best they
made me ! would not have yielded up that
moment FOR an emperor's crown For ther,
was the happy home group, and the dear
home Preside. and there sweet Mary Moore
The eyes had dreamed Of by day and nigh,
were falling before the ardent gaze of mine
and the sweet face had SO longed and prayed
10 see was there before me never knew
the meaning Of happiness till that moment
came.
Many years have passed since that happy
night, aud the hair that was dark aud glossy
then. is fast turning gray. ] am growing to
be an old man, aud can look back to lorg
and happy, and | hope, a well-spent life
And yet. sweet as il has been, | would not
recall single day, for The love that made my
',anhood 50 bright shines also upon my white
hairs.
An old man Can this be so ? Al heart !
am es yonng as ever. And Mary, with her
bright hair parted smoorhly from brow hat
has slight iurrow upon il, is still the Mary
ol my early days. TO me she can never grow
old. nor change The heart that held her in
infancy and sheltered her in the flush and
beauty Of woHanhood, eau never east her
on: till life shall cease to warmit Nor even
ihen--for love still loves above.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02
. 0 e try.
MY EARLY LOVE.

1t was an ardent. boyish love,
That faded out as life erew older.
My heart few TO her like a dove,
And lighted on her beauteous shoulder
Or slipped the honey OF her lips.
Or in her eyes found heavenly gracee.
loved her to her finger tips
loved her very footprint traces.
Her features wore rapturous charm.
Her smile made all within me Hutter,
A rounded beauty was her arm,
Her little hand was fat as butter.
No wonder that loved her so,
But she was false as she was pretty,
And soon she sacked her little beau,
And took big one IRON the city.
Icaught him out one gloomy night
Twas one Of loves EXTREMIST phases
/ aggravated him to fight,
But OBJ, he laruped ne like blazes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02
Dun'orous.

an 1RIsH FERDICT.--ln an Irish story in
one OF the London magazines, u murdered
schoolmaster is said TO have been found dead
in the road with his head ial Of fractions.
"lm thinking it's shne-a,i'r," said Larry.
"The horses shoe was il :"
mo, alanns," sail Larry. "sLoe.aside -,is
Latin for cutting 20 lIoat."
But he didn't cut is throat" said tho
widow.
Sure it's all one," said Larry, "vhether
he died @ith a rushr On his throat, or a ham,
mer on his head. It's shoe.aside all this
| same"
but there was no hammer found"
"No--bnt he might have hid the hammer
| after he did il, TO throw oil the disgrace of
the shoeasiie."
"But wasn't there any lie in him when he
was found?"
Not taste. The crowners sot on him,
| and he never said word against it, and if,
he was alive, he would
"Aad didn't they find anything at all ?"
"Sothng but the vdrdck."
"And was it that that kilt him?
NO. my dear, twas the crack on the head.
hut the vardick Was, twas done, and some.
body dom ~ nHd they we're hlackguards who.
cyer .aey were, and unknown"
Colonel W. is fine lookiog man ism,
he p said an old friend of ours The oihar
day. 'A0 ''ne'
Yes" replied another, II was taken fo,
him one time" '0'
on why you are as ugly as sin! -
ooht care Tor that endorsed his note,
and was taken for him BY The sheriff"
"TnE RIGHT Man IN THE RIosr LLAcE.
. . an; 80 This day. my great, great. grand.
'aiher, CHARLES the First. was be.moJJ,5i-
Aud well he deserved il he was a iespiticoI.
hypocrltical rascal as ever wore a croNn
lie died with pluck, because he was in Lio
right place, on scafold not the right nlace
IS KING but as a man. God rest his souI,
'nt he was bad king. bad soldier and h. 4
nah,-SfT Cherries Napier's Memoirs.
Brown says "he has seen rope nand-.
Zones says, II have seen better than that
AVE seen rail fence" "All that snothinp"
ays smlth."l hays seen a hat Dor" And
fell il is. D' ass'
10" do you know there were railroads in
le time Ui Solomon? Becsuss il is .tatsd
nat when the Queen of Sbeba visited him.
10 came with great tram.
KEEP 70 TIE RIeHr. A eorrespo.d.nt ois
e" York paper wants 10 know which sids
"a lady gentleman should take when he
AXIS oat with her. We should saw Lsen 90
70 r'sh g. s'ofs lady. -'P's
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02
Z srlrtt storp.
MARY MOORE.
A PLEASANT LOVE UsY.


A my life long had known Mary Moore
All my life loved her.
Our mothers wee old play and first
cousins. NJ! first rrcolI, cilun is a boy, IN IL
red irock anu morocco shoes, ruckng II cradle
ia which rrlused Il sunny -haiIrd. hlurrAed
baby, not quite Year oh. That boy Was
myself-liarry Church; that biur-ryeu baby
was May M"urr.
Later still. ] see myself at the little school
house, drawing my litlr chai>r up iu he door
that Mary might rldr huur. Many II beating
have ! guiue,i on such ucrasl.'ns, Tor other
Buys brsIdes me like her, ana slr, i.ar. Was
something ui tiIl, even III I'''raio'es. How
elrgahtl! She came tripping. u"~n III" steps
when | called her nainr. h"w swtrtly her
blue eyes locked NJ III ne bow panl ianG
out her merry laugh! That t.ry l,uGh No
one but Mary could ever biing her heart 30
soon lo her lips ! tuli"wrd thai laugh from
my days Of ch,idhnod iil grew AN awkward.
blushlng youth-l fuliowad il through the
heated noon ui nidnhuud--and now. when the
lrosls of age are sivrrlng ny bar, and many
children climb my knee and call me ''inthrr,
| fnd that the memories of youth are sir"na
and that. even III gray hairs, ] am following
It's music still.
Vixen ! was fifteen the first great SORROW
of my life came up"n MY heart. ] was sent
to school. aud was obliged 10 ra't wnh Mary.
We were not 10 see each "ih' Tor three long
years This, to me. was like II srutrnce al
death, for Mary was like lii'. lsrli I" me.
But hearls are Tough things after all.
left college in all the flush aud vlg"r oI
my nineteenth Year. was ~ longer a~k-
ward aud embarrassed, had gIown into h
tall, slender stripping. with very gu"d opn
| inn I'M lat npr al nd iur
Ii | thought of Mary Mmrr, II was io ina
gine how ! would dazzle aud brwIld.r her
with my good looks aud wonderful attain
meuts-nrver thinking that she m'ghl Gazzle
! aud bewid me still more. ] wdS Il cuXconii.
| know; but Us youth and good locks hav"
! He'd. | trust | may be hr.lIsvrd when / say
that sell cUncelt has left me also.
An advantageous proposulS was made TO
me at tins Time, and, accepting II, ! gave up
all idea of profession. aud prepared to eu
to the Indies. la my hurrird visit home oi
two days saw nulhlng al Mary M"ure. She
had gone To a boarding schnul AT some dis
tauce, aud Was not expected home till The
following May. ! uttered one sigh To The
memory nl my littlr hlue.eyed playmate, and
ken called my self IA man again"
Year" ! ihnnshi as the vehicle
away from our dour-"in Year, or
al the very most, will return, aud
'iy as she us, d 10 be. why
marry her"
cd the lulurr of "a young
Il seen lur hour years.
lny "f her reins
al she would moi
.rr.
al Mary met mt
ID me-. Perhaps
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02

BEAss AS FIELD CRop.-k writer wv:
l.. B. Brandon, Vt J in the Genesee Farmer
in reply to an inquiry made in that paper as
to the proftableness Of beans as field crop.
says that he planted /! acres of land with
the Marrow fat bean. and worked it, incuding
interest Of land, for SIS; and thai he raised
so bushels Of beans which he sold at 81 90
per bushel. or $3.50. and had u tons bean
straw. worth So, making $3.50, or profit Of
$3.50. lie says bean straw or haum is
worth for fodder for cattle and sheep, as
much as the best hay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-05-02
selett Qoetrp.
A STIRLING OLD POEM.

Who shall Judge man from mannersH
Who shall know him 10y his dress
Paupers tpuy be- iii for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt aud dirty jacket
May becl9ih- the golden ore
OF the deepest thuughls aud ierllngs-
Satin vests cUuld do no mure.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever welling out Of stune
There are purple buds aud golden,
Hidden. crushed aud ovcrgruwn
God who counts 10y souls. not dresses,
Loves aud prosprrs You aud me-,
While he values thrones, the highest,
But as pebbles in the Sea.
Man upraised above his fellows,
Oft iurgeis his fellows then;
Observation-Disclosures remember
That your mranpst hands are men -
Men hy labor, m-n 10y feeling,
Men Toy thought. and mnn hy fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
ln u mans .nnobliug name.
There are foam embroidered oceans.
There are it'll, weed. clad rll-.
thcIc are icfb'fi iI'u-HiSn SipHHRS,
There are crtars 0n The hills;
God, who counts 10y souls, not stations.
Loves aud i,rosrcrs you aud me;
For to him all vain distinctions
Are AS pebbles in the SEA.
Toiling hands alone are builders
or II nations wealth or fame;
Titled laznrss is pelrsinn"d,
Fed aud iatted un the same;
BY the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only To rejoice. ..
While the p"ur mans outraged freedom
Vainly liiteth up its voice.
Tru'h aud Justice are eternal.
Born with Ioy' illness aud light
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is n sunny right;
God, whose world heard voice is singing
Boundless love to You and me.
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles II the sea.