davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

Cvlstsdoro's Hair Dye. Wigs and roupss.
,ry~here FOR sale and he dYe privately sppled At
No n as House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

Portable Orssssos Gssss sp ssrsat Variety
Dor ssie Nv j. sAUsDsns, SIRE only nj No. AsSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

For Rent tn New Js'enrs.-rBs ScceSd .nd
bird ~ Tho oer budlu ~ lhe city fn Jobbng
IN tne eas. d-7 gsoas enhrsiserscs. Ac. Appy
NO-Dy Nb E--ad~.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

aURrIYs PHOTOGRAPHIC PALACE OF ART.
$40 hrusd vsy
"Honnr 20 Ntom hpror u due v

eUErnY's rHoToss .paIc PaLAos OF ART.
$40 Brrsd vv
Honor 70 seom hgror due"
rHoro0Raruy
cay The o., fu NE psolo.pb
q. n M ., :" w % a.n sas rs .
.Ysm.ne ae msal.ss coeron Of phtgr.Yns og he'd
ss. " .sG,sSi. u a.osrs. SOD
s. GU. pndss s A NOE rns y II ''p'
ross-sr.ps'c s,.,.,.
Atnr,i.- IN. susscrti.srs having beau sub
Jec = un,spee,ee ees :. ervess p. o. sslr ,uli'as
m-sa bile hv. si,eniou . -tp. 81 COOS aesp'et
'.s, elss trsde ose her wta ever v.,ey rec ;, ae
"''' % ''''' '' y sEo. s, rsg or,
Metallic Tablet Razor strop--ror sell. or
:. - sApFDhR1 Store nnly At -. Aslor House
John woods .y@nssa~m--nps. . ann .
sssi I-suy ssha street reaf rna avenue N'''-' no~
For Rent In New J,'esns.-rns sececd ssd
bird sori a th- bet located budu N We city f., Jobbns
sse N en- s..s Or ssoas enersiser'e' .e APp'E |"
Portable Orsssins Cas-s ~ Great Variety
For ssie w }. sAUsDsns, sire only NJ No, Asor
s.tchsior.s Hair Dy., wigs ara vopp~.s,--
-. h'rr NJ World srg All made sod .-d spcued
a; The msrufsrtnrf n srutfvss
Cvrstsdoro's Hair Dye. Wigs and roupsss
FOR sei- and he dYe privately supplied
NO sscr House
aiII. Intmstsbss Guitar OF Hair, IN Every
style 40 Gaiclsy street. HAIR dys four sbinEs box
white, Clear skin and stne assr.-Jor.s
Old is .oa strg. and Jones cprl tsir ~ hess
h-snul articles sod Wholesale ard retail 1t sANJP TO
Fuiton street
Use roptstas's Cream ~ Wild Flowers
chi drsn End irfsre Trv H. For sale ~ Sw BrpsiwAv
snd No Asior House.
Marsh a. Co.'S asdscni Curs rrwss ONE,
removed 70 No 2yesey street A.sus House,
Murray and Lsnmans Florida vnfeE--sp.
rted The feyered tenn eles ~ iDrsrs aeNtNB
ccoess, arc Immediately relieves heatscs0 sni t.nnss
As " tune hss no eaa, At iove shrosi Sold by ~
r. LAEhAh CO. wholesale drusgss SO wser stfss,
and BY all druggss Of 81 cene per bottle
--
aoiioSssy's PiIis The s.rvous Headaches
fsnug local paths sudden chs nausea and despon
deucy which the fecbler sometimes subject oFn
peusr under the action ps upon he
secretiye organs.
To xsrvows sursrers,-.A R.tired Clergy
heslh fsw dsys after many years
nervous s-fferns II the
81 cure vlll Qres the prescription usad brec
Rev John n. nasrsll i@ vnttpn street. srorslvr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

1s1fk NATIONAL FUIIUk UAHbfTH No. bB UUN
Il tArs.-
o. oyer and Terminer,
IN. revfsirh rragedv-rhe Verdict
Terrible buichsry In Tnei ma.
a pnfus rurdeI Baby Piahnrx
Sharp Praerre-A An ascap~.
In ictna, b. The Grand Jury.
Our Priyo-s and Prisoners.
Cucss Trial and aIirsordinsry Prisoner In Canada
Correspondence, Ar IA
Russ 1OusEY Wholesale Agents Nassau STREET
And cold By al news agents, every chs .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

0RnAy uL.UHrRArB rHwspAPuA
0k8AT ILL URrR ATeD NgWSP 4 Pm
GkEAT iLUsTK esd kgWsPAP1k
G5RAT III. Usrk ArEu NEWIPAP0U
0RkAT ILLukTR ATrU NEWaP NM
0k8AT ILLUSTRATED 81 vaP APsR
3REAv ILLOeTRATEO N.wsPAppR
9hEAT lLLU STR ATEU N1W go APRR
GREAT ILLUSTK ArkO NE WBPAP
GREAT II LUbTRATkD NnWSP APBR-
No. &c.
Ready III. day.
70 60
Ready this day.
80 So
Ready .hs day.
No CO.
Ready this day.
No 10
Reid, this day.
No g.
Ready this day.
M o.
Ready this lay.
No 90
Ready this 'sy.
NO 90
Ready TITS day.
10 90.
Ready this day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

But fbw wheetcsrrleges existed IA near the time
Of the Revelation. The usual way Of gsiag from
place to place, was on foot or on horseback. When
John Duntsn, an English traveller, went out 70
visit the indians 'he carried Madame Brick" the
Tower of Boston, "bebind him On his horse, whe,"
a. be says, "proyed but beautiful sort Of lag
saee."
The principles Of totd abstinence had not como
into fashion at the time Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Rum and tobacco produced their usual effects. In
1862, q bsss load of stores was blown up by q man
who was lighting his pipe, and "some in the boat
were 80 drunk" that they did not wake. In 1889,
law was made against the practice Of drinking
healths The Connecticut laws provided that ne
man should be allowed above half pint Of wine at
time or should tipple over an hour, or after nine
Of the clock at night
The eocal condition of the colonists, though
stern and sOmbsr, in many respects, was not with
out its streaks Of hight, showing that the natural
esyety Of the heart cannot be utterly suppressed by
any "clouds Of circumstance"
When the corn VISA gathered, the heaviest work was
dot and anxious fear past Yhen In every ne Ugh
borhood the good custom was for the young men and
the blooming girls 10 gather in troops, and under the
roofuee on the broad barn floors, TO strip the huAki
from 'be ipened carr.
Many hands make light work !" was their proverbs
AID sheir hearts were a. light their work both we're
IN harmony with The glorious Autumn world In the
clear, cssp EovembeF days, this went on from house
70 houss Does the reader Of 10 day suppose that
was done with long faces, cad eyes, end ssisned and
Distressed cooscieoca That they begaa with prsyes,
add slttsg stiff and straight tho barn Aoofs they
fbcr eaIivebed the monotsny Of Aef work With taxi
OF scripture and mutual exhcrtstioes 10 godaesi
Tak thess detsaiDed PH4ans wsro iDased no loaEer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04


IL this volume, a son Of the eminent Cambridge pro-
fesso1 mikes bis fret appearance a. mathematical
writer His tres;ise is founded on tho work Of Pro-
essOr PeIce senior but gives gre eter fulnees Of de-
tail than that volume, which was Intended 10 DO used
connection with Lectures snG adapted TO studeots
Of special mathematical taste. ln the present work,
the subject lie not only treated With scientific exsctuess
IN the relation Of pure mathematics bit it, application
to phytics 10 pointed on. IN several apt and striking
Illustrations
PHE HUSBAND IN UTAH ByAusrs A. wAap. ENsi
By oAAiA WAND LIMO. pp. SIC. DeSey JesHa
Tho testimony Of an eyewitness TO the social desrs-
ds,'oa Of the Mormon community IN Utah Is ferciby
presented in the graphic descriptions Of this volume.
Mary Of bic stAt+nenz have the appearance OF istra-
SIC Imprebebnny but they ere 80 amply sustained by
uriupeschsbi- evdetce from othe. quarters that thsy
must be aced in the category Of truth stranger thsa
fiction"
''f Hfs;..1ss b X ". Tsrt'i h'oT. limo '' q;
A. Bu. 20 Co.
Tho experience Of q p,scticed teacher 10 here ap-
ped to IN exposition Of several methods for giving
retv aud sttrsctivenees to the ordinary routine CT
sct COL He work exhibits great ingenuity and educa-
tonL tact. ard viii furnish the wideawsks instructor
with mar useful sssgex.srs for tie rsdet Of the mo-
no,ony Of the scbOO'-room.
Aaraua MTRvYN, On. ksso,as o, rns YsAs i'm ~
CGaLn BsocKDss 6RowH vos line. PAlsid.
pAia: r. Pollock.
A reprint Of ono Of The most celebrated v~fs of The
essiy American novelist Tae publisher, ~ bsEsvs,
10 bringing OF complete stnsa e his -sieAea w
seed nOt ssy that tAsy srs nses vsnhy II pSssdtAaa
oost Of the popular Ao6oas q sAs az. 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04


York 10 son Of the Pre:scdsr ard never in Ensanch
Weld snd Acton
Another English tours. a. D. BortxickD %,
published liz expersoces Of travel, as Three Yeus
in Cali.orrs" TAs srthor, ScotchmAn. has supplied
some good Il7.usieos By his OWE pencil. Tho h~
BE-. one Of to Brisa tourisa captain Marryats soa
nov dead also wa his ewn artist.
- Dr. Passy, wko vss lately killed Of ey soms@
the Ns~-Yo,k papers, has beer editing Medias'sas
ard Select Prayers, by St Anse.n, formerly Arch
bishop of CsIt.rbry Of the greatest Of many lies
.ious 81 Who held that See. He died Some $50 year
ago AID was gest metapty icisn Is well - church
asa. William Rufus made him Archbishop, but sean
a.er quar- esd with him. Anselm IVES the 6r< vto
restrained Tee marriage Of the EpgEsh clergy, by PCS
ug the Ecclesiastical canon ofthe ycsn llo9 and iIoo
He vas casosizei Il tie reign Of Henry VII Df.
Pusey Is quite al homo IN ais dissertation u pfsass
st. Anselm.
tn tard vsume Of Mr. Helps Spanish Conquest
II AM r,cs is arsourced By Parker OF London, -
os.,, r.aSy So rs O1fsrd Essays for 1857 t~o $40.
voiym.. of Sir Jchr BowiDgs Kingdom and People Of
Siam WITH the Narrative Of Mission 70 that county
:, Is.s. the secoad volume Of Sir Francis Pspsve
Hstory Of Normandy aDd England; library edito
rewritten and much o0srged, Of @. II. Lewess Bl'grs
pbics, H.oy Of Philosophy the third and Concluding
Pat of DR. MIlers Elements Of Chemistry; ~ 60
iuged editioo of DR.. Whewens History OF the inAse-
tive Sciences, and Robert Bells annotated AassaA
poems. Ballads aad Ssoss Of tho British Psssssay'
-Hxsbeth Bareu Dsswnas The postsss, vhs has
eseesAstiy refuseA psrnissos = Allow her Psrxsxt'
Be psb ebed. rs vdvsA the objection h fsvss Of RI
KaesosH Mlxsss<. he ssw illustrated woody .9sA
b Ns~Aea "a Jsal1 II he 81 sunhG deAD
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

10 whose large wholesale store he had con.
ducted him; and when Harry, at noon,
sought his dear uncle, II was 10 tell him. as
well. as he could speak for joyous excite
ment, that he had got two whole dollars,
and was engaged 10 do erands for the
firm Of j. II. Appleton & Co., at two dol
lars week."
Commit thy ways unto the Lord; trust
also in him, and he shall bring II to pass
said Uncle Lewis, embracing Harry with
warmth. "Bettcr days have dawned, my
boy; let us thank God and take courage"
And thanksgiving, earnest and sincere,
arose from that lowly roof, and entered in
to the ears of the Lord Most High"
"These despise not the day Of small
things" said he; 40, / have 1t in my
heart to enlarge their borders, to increase
their goods, and to make them fat with
with the bounty Of the earth"
And IL was even so.
The faithful, honest boy found favor in
the sight of his employers. The humble
and affectionate child won his way to the
heart of the head Of the firm, father,
whose only son had been laid in the grave
to sleep, and he adopted little Harry as.his
own.
The days of poverty and distress were
over then, both for Harry and dear Uncle
Lewis. Harry never forsook, never ceas-
ed tenderly to love, and gratefully to cher
sh, his "best friend" as he always called
Uncle Lewis, whose health was restored,
and who passed happy and cheerful old
age in the house of the child of his adop-
ton.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

A NOVEL CoNpESoEp.-Moonlight eve
shady grove-two lovers-eternal fdel-
ity-youg lady rich-young man poor
very handsome-sure to make a fortune
old folksin a rage-swear eternal ven'
genoe-young folks won't part--die first
pathetic scene-moonlight again--rops
ladder-young lady's window opens
fiight-escape-pursuit---capture-all the
old folks rclcnt-die-young folks gel
marred-movc into the old mansion
have little childrcn-much happines-
FINS.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16
poL,rrcs IN THE Cnuacu.-As one o.

PoLlTIcs IN THE CHuRcH.-As one Of
the best men in this city has been tradu-
ced by the press on account Of an alleged
attack upon Democracy" in the pulpit
we feel inclined to plead for him an Offset.
We call now upon our eminent scriveners
here, to preserve their consistency by con-
demning the churches or perhaps We
should say the church which takes up
openly, their side. We are credibly in.
formed that the Roman Catholic church
at Mixes Port was illuminated one even
ing last week in honor Of the success Of
the Democracy in this State on the l4th.
Pittsburgh Gas.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16
The MiscrIcs and Effects of Intcm.
pcrancc.

The following is the most graphic de-
lineation Of the miseries and effects Of in
temperance that we have ever seen. 1t is
from the arguments advanced by certain
citizens of Portage county, Ohio, in a
memorial to the Legislature on that sub
ject:
"And yet its march Of ruin is onward
still. 1t reaches abroad to others, invadcs
family and social circles, and spreads woe
and sorrow all around. It cuts down
youth in its vigor, manhood its strength,
and age in its weakness. 1t breaks the
fathers heart bereavcs the doting mother,
extinguishes natural affection, erases con-
jugal love, blots out filial attachment,
blights paternal hope, land brings down
mourning age in sorrow to the grave. II
produces weakness, not strength; death,
not life. II makes wives widows, children
orphans, fathers fiends, and all of them
paupers and beggars. It halls fevers, feeds
rheumatism, nurses gout welcomes cpl
denies, invites cholera, imparts pestilence
and embraces consumptions. 1t cover.
the land with idleness, poverty, disease
and crime. II fills your jails, supplies
your alms-houses, and demands your asy.
lums. 1t engenders controversies, fosters
quarrels, and cherishes riots. 1t condemn.
law, spurns order, and loves mobs. 4
crowds your penitentiaries, and furnishes
the victims for your scaffolds. 1t is the
lifc-blood Of the gambler, the alimcnt o
the countcrfeitor, the prop of the high
wayman, and the support of the midnigh
inccndiary. II countenances the liar, re
spects the thief, and csteems the blasphe
mer. 1t violates obligation, reverence
fraud, and honors infamy. Itdefames be
nevolence, hates love, scorns virtue, ani
ISLANDERS innocence. 1t incites the fathe
to butcher his offspring, helps the husband
to massacre his wife, and aids the child Il
grind the parricidal ak. 1t burns up m an
consumes woman, detests life, curses God
and despises Heaven. 1t suborns witness
es, nurses perjury, de6les the jury-box
and stains the judicial ermine. 1t bribe
votes, disqualifies voters, corrupts our el
ections, pollutes our institutions, and en-
dangers our Government. Itdcgrades tn,
citizen, debases the legislator, dishonor
the statesman, and disarms the patriot
It. brings shame, not honor; terror, no
safety; despair, not hope; misery. not hap
piness. And now, as with the malevo
lence Of a ficnd, It calmly surveys II
frightful dcsolations, and, insatiate wit
havoc, 1t poisons felicity, kills peace, ru
ins morals, blights confidence, slays repu
tation, and wipes out national honor, the
curses the world, and laughs at its ruin!'
Indiana American., 1857-01-16


A young gentleman lately offered his
services to young lady for party. On
their way he cudgeled his brain for some
time to start an interesting topic of con.
versation to amuse her with; he could hit
upon nothing until they met several COWS.
Here was topic which the swain Instant
ly laid hold Of, and with much simplicity
remarked:
"Now, amt it strange what motherly
appearance COW has ?"
To which the young lady pertly re-
piled,
II do not think it at all strange, sir, that
COW should have motherly appearance
to q calfw
Humph the calf was silent during the
rest Of the walk.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

OF Decency is matter Of latitude.--
In Turkey. man with tight pants on is
considered so great vulgarian that he is
not tolerated in respectable society; to spit
in tho presence Of an Arabs to make the
acquaintance Of his cheese-knife. In
Russia that man is considered low who
refuses a warm breakfast consisting ol
fried candles. In this country, vulgar
people are such as keep good hours and
live within their income. Queer institu'
ton, that human family.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

OF Ayoung married lady of our ac-
quaintance, whose union had not been
prolific of "little darlings," has suspended
on the wall of her bedroom, directly over
the head of the bed. little picture. under
meath which is tho following quotation
from Scripture: ls
"Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not for Of such 10 the
kingdom Of Heaven"
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

0rLove is as natural to women as fra
GRANGE is to a rose. You may lock girl
up in convent-you may conine her in a
cell-you may cause her to change her re-
ligion, or forswcar her parents-these
things are possible-but never hope to
make her sex forego their heart worship
or give up their reverence for cassimeres
for sucha hope will proveas bootless a.
the Greek Slave, and as hollow as bam.
knn
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

asksd the glad and happy child,
Whose hands we're niI'd with nowers,
Whose silvsry laugh rang FREQ and Wild
Among tho vine-wreath'd flowers;
Icross'd her sunny path and cried,
"When is tho time 70 die;n
"uotyo q rot Jet ~ the child replied,
And swiftly bounded By.
] ask'd maiden; back she threw
The trssses Of her hair;
oFisrs traces o'ef her cheeks knew
Like pearls they gIisssnd there;
A aush psss'd DER her lily brow,
Ihsard her spirit Sigh;
~Not nov, }" she osied. 80 no not now,
Youth II no Time 70 die ~
ask'd mother, - she prsss'd
Her nrst-born In her arms,
Az gently on her tsnder breast
she hssh'd her babss alarms;
xnquiveFing tones her accents came
Her syes we're dim with tears;
"My boy his moshsrs's life must claim
For many, many ysars -
I IqusstIon'd 4 one In man hoods prime,
o. proud asd fssriess ain:
He brow was fnrrow'd not BY time,
ordimm'd BY woe or care.
In nangFy accents he replied,
And hash'd with scorn his eye
"Tslk not 10 ne Of death, y he cried,
~For only ags should de-,
Indiana American., 1857-01-16
m. o. W, ROBAcK,s NEW YEAm,u
ADDRESS.

ADDRESS,
A New Year dawns, with blessings new 10 crown,
he glorious land We live in Freedom's own;
OIL may IL choicest gins, at Heavens behest,
Psrvads the vigorous and ths generous West,
Nay Forsune's beams on this Queen City hlI,
And health, peace and plenty oless you aud 81,
HeaIh dearsst boon 10 morsals here below.
have ~ power, tho wish too. 70 bestov,
For, robbed of ell lie virulonce, disease
Yisldsso my seadinsvisn Remedies.
OF svedish Herbs Of rarest virtue made.
Thsy throw I'll other medicines Into shade.
The weak dyspsptie, using them, ssvives,
Tho pale consumptive dies to them, and lives;
Nervous complaints, Of every type, they cure.
Ane when NE blocds eorrup ted. mako Il pure.
Fever sad Agus. quickly shey relsvs.:
AID In Neuralgia never can deceive.
brenchiih Asshama, and each lung complaint
Thsy eurs ~ once, and leave behind no taint;
And eeFsatn are they, u not used too late,
Even ecnsunpsion to eradicate.
Livsseompiai nts, acute orehronIe, stln
sueeonh 10 my Blood Puriasr and PIN.
And ell disorder Of each vital pars,
The lungs, nerves, bnin, the slomache or heart,
Are, By thess means ss surely ehassd away
A. niehrs shiek darkness BY the dawn OF day.
Come hen, ys sick, who would your ssrcsgth rc
new,
And b Fsvived like flowers by morning dew.
cone 70 Ne fountain, whence for sancrers,
Health, strength, long lIfs, In perpetual Tide.
II Of thsss facts you risk guarantee,
Ten thousas1 cures are Witnessed for me.
Tho proefs arc countless, and no mind on earth,
Seeing those proofs, can doubt the medIcins's
worth.
And nov, sdisu' with thanks for fAv ors past.
Nay Heaven defend yeu from misfortuns's blast
And buss unmixsd your homes and houssholds
cheer,
ThFou6h al Ne seasons Of this new. born year.
No. o East Fourth ST., Gin.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

r Az chap applied at police station
in Boston for lodgings on Saturday night
who elucidated the question Of parentage
in this way:
"You see, Capn, first my father died,
and then my mother married agin. and
then my mother died and my father mar
RED agin, and somehow or other I don't
seem 10 have no parents at all, nor no
home nor no nothing"
Indiana American., 1857-01-16
S.IstisS 4estrp.


THE AUTUMN GALE.
I'm listening now 70 the susum gale
AZ u moans, win waIiinK breath
iss hollow sound through the graveyard pale,
requiem sings Of death
waiIing,
Railing
waiisne aIong In mo midnight breath,
Would, ed seundi thou vert husband In death
n sounds not now ss In days OF old,
when ths ripe nnts rAtsied down,
And the emerald grass In iis fleece Of gold
concealed NE shells 20 brown
bounding,
Sounding,
Rounding along, such glsdsome thing
knew not Amumn from rosy Spring.
Grief had not pressed on my ehlldIsh brow,
Nor love lie lie burning blaze;
Bat danced Iike cloud at evening now,
Meath Ne suns long ,slanting rays
Besmine,
Streaming,
oeaning % clouds Of the burnishod west,
AndT, with the robin, sunk 10 rest.
ssdly, nov mosns shs Autumn galsr--
IA tis hollow blast hear
The voice Of love, and iss mournsol wall
Per the forms that we're ever near.
Flying.
sighing,
Flying sRsy like false VOW,
While dswy team fali from Evenings brow.
Tis midnight nows and the Autumn gale,
= Hath reused me from dreamy sleep,
a ID iIst 10 Is sad and pialntive tale,
! TN my weary eyelids weep;
fft Sweeping.
Weeping,
Sweeping away with piaintive wan
Der nsmey's graves, is the Autumn gale.
I'm listening now 10 the Autum rain,
A 10 pours In torrents BY;
he psl,srsg on ny window pane
Tslls that the Winters is nigh;
Scattering,
Pattsring,
Desttsn leaves from the rseling oak,
Like loves svestvovs thai are wupg and broke
ny hssrt Is sad and my syss are wet,
And ny rosy cheek grown pale,
For lisss cold blasts are passing get
Orr my soul, with ssddening wall;
SIshing,
Crying,
siehing for hopes, and love 90 fFail,
That tossed like leaves on the Autumn gallo.
Oh ssass fFom blowing, sad "Ausumn's saler
And hush ths psstssing rain.
Ys mind me 80 OF loves sad tales,
That ns'er can bo told again:
Bsnlshing,
Vanishing,
banishlng dreams Of coming bliss
6ufos neverwas storm 90 Wild - this.
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

NJ The following verso eoutaines = moral.
Which Il would b well for ell Of us to inscribe
upon our ply lacteries:
rhsrs Il . thief that walkr the world.
In Tie quick noon day and srariess DARK.
rtoesen.like, now rineed and curlsd,
hsfeed anon, and grim and stark;
6ne ~ psies he trade with ceaseless skill,
DsnanflY, weriiy, working III.
But fow the charm
VIII keep you from harm.
10 scored n your memory ever:
wne v1Ee y ne street Of By-and by, viii stop
Indiana American., 1857-01-16

TRuTH.-Splendid qualities break forth
in dark times. like lightning from thun-
der cloud.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-22

-
l Office at LEWlSBU re-, May 20. 1857
ISersstrcsscr l., Baptist Eliza Mrs. Bon
well G. f H ., Boer Peter, Bet,s iona Barnes
Charles L. Bell Eli, Bilger H'y. Blake Jas.
EDull Jos, Democrat
French Geo =, Frederick X, French Frank.
G.rhart John l., Croft B, Gund B
Headings Miss Martha, Hess Elmira, Ham
Martin, Homel John, Hawk David
Jones James
LelghowWm, Josiah Long ., LafIertyMichael.
Moore Eliz widow, Manning Henry, Miller
VIM V =, M'Laughhn J, Machamer Catha
Miss, Miller Mary Miss. M'Call c Mrs
Patterson Jos X, Paul Geo, Patton W
Richmond Thco. Rover ID II
Snody Margaret Miss Strohec ker VIM, SPOTS
Saml. Spangler Jos, Snyder Z, Sellers Jas,
SIanbent
Tolts David ". Title Mary Ann ., TuStin,
Lewis t Stuart, Taylor lane Miss
Waiter Edward, Wlnegarden Jane, Whitaker
MFMls [5Eptl
Persons calling for above, will please say
they are advertised. or they may not get them.
II. w. CROTZER. +. VI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-05-22

ssrThe Iowa election for minor State
officers has been vshemently claimed by
oil parties The officials shows that the
Democrats have elected two officers and
the Republicans one, all BY small maj orl-
ties. There are seven couuties from which
no vote was returned, aud the whole com
pares with last Falls vore as follows:
Nov. 1856 May, 1857 Decrease
Opposition 53.b1l 32,2s0 2l'-9l
Administration 36,42l 32.5JS 1868