davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

DAyESroKr, F,sga y -, 1857.
4 larg. quan,h, OF g,ai, now coming into mar
lions tn. amoant u wheat raise in Scstt c.unty
du ing the past y ar is estimated al nearly 6n,OOO
bushels, quan ity nearly twice large hat pro-
ueed by any other county in the State. ny inform
atin g,inrd ia reference 10 the foreign market, aud
The prices pad in the East II is fsir TO draw ihe
clusion tina, sh ud the pres ct state VI aai Ell
(and there Is good rca,oa why they shou i nt,)
the price II VII at viii mol materially change fon
the y -e>-nt quotations.
ol.er kinds u srain remain as usual without al
teraiion in price, and but little coming in.
A. ann f,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

NSw COT xyIarIlt.-Au new counter
felt biz on Rock County Bank, VIA,
hos Just made IL appsbAlance, Il h =
q altered 10 . 90, ana b calculated u
deceive ths snoat sapeitaesa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

Sc Louis Market.
st. Louis, Februar, 10.
The " ather has as Ain h.como severely c"li. The
riy", i, falling slowly. Receipts unimp' r;ant.
Flour limii,d .,lts 20 b'is. rne At ~ 20 oo bhls
scrat,h-i ~ s rs sgp.rin, inspected, o. 10, CITY
~up"rhn-. 81 on. EXTRA Sc 30
Wheat pfnlr rcd -.lline at y II.
C"rn--mix.d 6Oc. Y How g. ~ in new gnnnies.
Oats SAi.~ At Csc. including bngs.
Bariey-37 bs,.- infcri.r. I'd ate Zoe
Lard l3r.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

RaGS! B.1GS! n. .a.sx,u.,.e,o
AdANIr ,cTuknpsy , ,"r !. Of ClsrI. Chicago.
N .xwuH.r CORN MEAL, NAN YAH
fIcok Sr ssss osSASuaG AND SEAMLESS
0KAIN SACKS. :, ,,,
FURNISHED upon the sh.rt,s' n''', nrnnans are
owes. a .ni moi 10 b. surpassed " ,a,s """
s~w. osss'"s'' s'" q W. ASHAkn
~ "a Nr. rbor IN street, OarARo.
ivn(f uS W"'"''' =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

The ousl lee VI these Safss are % " kisswn Bat
The II, >jory OF thu meechsnt. u Nv - snd Pal-
Isd~lpha use no oih-t make 81 SsNs. W. csM w..
nlsL SAFE. o. al sis,. ADD With any Assn srAA AZ
Lick. wanted snd y " warrant 10 ~ ut1sst Al
The avAI,it-. nf the SAfs's We ssu
isusstf hCkNuWs, PnGxTvAAA uAL1EiJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
.ssDTICE.

.VvDTHCE.
I'm sni ATT tn 81 81 January III. uustsr~uuea
bsnkrrs thu cav ~ Davenport, will osen their
eiIi.es L., h,i-i.-s 81 "tcek A. N aud close ~
e'io.k y. n. nniii turih,r nettr.
COOK a SARGENT.
MAUkl.OT 4 ttkBtN,
TAT NAN, row KRIS l. MCLEAN.
CHtiHG, BRO, RAkhOwS 4 90.
NICHOLAS. OAMPREItA 60.
Mc6Rk6OR, LAWtS BLAKEhOkk
ianidtf
Banking House.
Css0' MN, $780,. ma 70 oeOW d CO.,
nDEALERs IN voREiGN AND DOMESTlC n
~ CHAN6E,8 GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRtNr MON
Nv.
LAND MRANTa
On hand and for safe or loo alton.
OGce, corner main "a streets, Davenporr
new buildings. lmrs sslOa venpovs, ooSa.
Selling Rates Of Exchange.
~ Chwhs, Brother, marrow y
ash. s.aA.ns.. in sum. to s.s.. %
New York. ] ~ -
Boston,
Philadelphia,
d. Louis,
Cincinnati
Ohicaso. -
oslo a-vV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
Exehasge - Germany.

Exchange ~ Germany.
enNHI undersigned are nov prepare 70 dssv 6Sss
he following elssss. u sans 70 sais parsAAss
Berlin In prassia,
Cologne 10
LepsiS In sssony.
OAssel,
Bremen,
Hamburg,
prankfoyt, o. ~,
and solicit she custom Of ell those hsving bHssasss
With those cities
CHUsB. sRO, sAAaOw CO.. DAsssAs.
CTERLlNa RssLs i0s q and upward. yos sals ~
- CuCss. oAo.s 1AASoV and Co.. oanhsys.
I AND WARAANTo fos sals Ay
IL OnUBn, Bro. uARnOV %.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16


ALARM 4 C1.A8ks
Attorneys 4 CeunsellerS At Law
Hpiar.ss Public. GSmmissionsr Of Issds for
Mssss.hssesss Agents Iov CAertsv OaA LVS
In.usa.ss ~ Real Axfats aad
Dsseosafh Akoksrs.
susy OTS5or BU1LDINOS RkADY ~,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
foLIGcTtoHa ant all prvf-stIc1Ai kustAess N
y, every pat " ths stSt~ intrust-d ~ cor care
VIZ s.u,ap, sttnIIoa; Money isvssssai Tause
pAia. tor non ,ssIasn.s, heasy LOANED On snsncSs
bsssa Zeal k..A,s ssesrIAy, ystms. nsssss end
iseseJ, Real Gststs ~ Ill kln6s SIaS0s end sOsd
coI"0ssynn.
Mamy G nsianry % hand " k.Aa. 90 psrsassi
aud Res, Estate ~, 0riiy.
Lard Warrant. boagLt aud sid, and loeAtta ty
rAp@rtncel Agsn'A
w. Invite the aitsntioa q ~ pssssus n seaR6 oi
highly imL' owed fArm., vslusb.e city properly, or
unimpses 81 Lands our x,sGd aud dAiy incfeas-
ira catalogue u Real E.ia'. T0p.riies wi-hinG 20
invest on p cuiaiioo, Ger on the not fayussb~
trns. srs traris u csfsf1iiy sslsctsd PfAyle ana
P.snh@r Lsnds, sita-t near Iines 81 pr posed Rail
Rad IL neatly 81 ,he COUNTLESS Of he Stsse.
Also To- re trs4ts II land In hinnssaee and Mason
l. os oi ih- tsst Lois In un hs City, y. r. VIC
s~-l cnnadsnt hAt FROM list sb' sclnS ~ op~rty 20
thu amount q halt million 81 d.ss@. ~ CO. easily
pierce ell de,irou. " making o. sste investnsnts
iAn24dtf ALi.kA OLAa9.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
Dress silks.

IL m ant Of Q New Dress for the appto"ehu.t
"A Noitlsys, should lossr no tim. N eHs"nn,"s ""
...,,s", ssesemros q 6slks, which are offered al
N VApSWORfHv IN III ~.
! 49, Opp elite leClair. House
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

Secend Great Closing cut SAFE o'
DRY Goods,
January LIST, 1887.
Nv n. wApswoRru will offer bis large s'o'N
wv ,tWlSTNs g oops from daie,M
.stsr Fork Cost!
|s.....s Caosks, C,burxs, Shawls, pInn'
."ss ans. SCARE, velve,s, flanne's, no,N,s'
...,a.,rs rweeie. SAtineis. Ribbons nA"@,S,
400 and every other style Of Winter soo's.
~. s,.hlns Goods Of the above or OF any oes'.p
- lin :. ,n.ult their own interest By exsnhnt ny
s.,is sed D. Ices, = many will be offered nsko
|toes. IN order 70 dispose Of them oe'o's 'e
|. the sprins stock.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
wApswORTH's,
isnS sSona ~ IVY
Pepau~s Asslssuss q nakina their
WIFE Oh DAUGHTER
Hsndso0s
n Oltav PresessS,
should 60 TO
WADSW o II i II
" aaa parsa.ss oas OF Ia. ses.a.
CLO.iK0 on SU.1W'LS,
vL,sh I'M make % us~sv aud ornan' nt.l prescott
a~Sa1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
Thatcher'S Patent LIN and Force
PUMP.

vl>iIS Pump M Mt fr.s aud l. les isbi Ia Get
j out oi order than All, other 10 ns''. rhi us had
u, -n.inus avarsiei aIcvey r A. whti, u has hem
NbSted.
isn,3 BU.Rows, PxErTYMAHA DAIzELL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
1-,.,,.., :. v....,.s-Ds. Chees.s.'.

uupsssass u vssssies-Us. Csees~sss
P,,asTc comb,nAisas Of ingredients In these PHI.
r. tho result Of long and extensive practice They
ne mid IN their operation, aud certain Ia correcting
all ,rrcsuar,iIra painful mensirusi,on reno, ing all
b,trueti.ns whether from coid or Otherwise. head
. v.,n In III. side pal,atiion Of tie heari .tnIb-
e., sleep. which arise fr,n interruptcn Of nature
they can be successfully n preventive Th're
pr,,s slDuld never be taken in pregnancy, ss 'hey
would sore " cause miscarriage. Warranted pure
vrset able, and free from anything injurious to life
nj health Expl,cR directions, which shuii he read
accompany each box. Price u For sale by the
Druggist, IN Davenport, and Hines 4 Clppcns"f'
w.st Island Sent by mail by nciosing ~ 10 DR. Cor
or,,u. l.. ChecsemAn, No 1872 Broadway, New YORK
Oe3O-dAwim)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

We, the undersigned Aldermen Of the
CITY OF Davenport, were present at the
meeting OF the City Council, on the oven
Jog OF the eth met. We have read The
printed proceedings Of The Council, and
the rsmarks attributed to Mr.. Price ars
substantially - stated BY the Clerk, pro
TEN. ArsTiN CoRnlx.
JAMS NJ. BowL,xo.
JoHS FoRassr.
G. J. II. EYsKR.
JANIS O'BaIsH.
JoHN H. ScnUrr.
A. SNALLvIRLD.
w. 8. KIxskY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
n. DARLINGTON l. CO.,
attorneys a Law,

wv ~
ofhsr .or. Main Sssund sis.. OPP LsCi'ae haa-
Cells,ti-ns mad aid promptly remittrd 10 ell part
"f tn United STATES.
E,st-in EA,h.rge for sale In suns " y I.
sAnts. IS
Money 10 ie,sn on long short tin
REfhhh ScES
r Gibson. Esq Cashier hank ~ baltimore;
". T. us,bd. E~,l., % :. Chester CO
ives, chrrtes, p
Morris . Jones 4 Co., Phiisd i,his.
Mooprs 3 rpw0-eWd, do
p, woodward d Co.,. Bankers, ChicaG.;
Darby q Hsiksiaic, Hankrr-. - Louis.
Dr. " Ciark., f. Am, iDs. Co.. - Loa1o
X. Y l~e,h Co ttsburHh,
pas 4 Aatizck. Cincinnati
MCtsr-e,r Lsvrs Bskeworc. Dawn
Edo IN smith 20. d..
Nov 2ydsv6u,O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

oOs
TINE State OEMsGRAT,
SPECiAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
~ an Advertising paper the State UeROcvaf i, unt
seIsay regarded as the established p,..itun .,f L,,
ee' communication be, ~ern Ih buyer and seller IL
aseiy increasing circulation both al homr Az
s"r""d' Oilers favorable cipor tuniiy for jndloe
discrimination VI mercantile intelligence Iis aIso
'A'"'i'r family journal, hence Retail D.alers a. wei
- "'srr Extensive trades pcie Mechanics aud Gu
t"ns viii hnd iis columns -s>entisi To = PHOSPHORUS
sus'ness. "A WORD TO rHs WISE
Job Eo1-i11ti11E.
W" woua call the atteI.tnn Il Mcr,h Bust
ness n.n aud other L. our sseiitrs Tor executing
WIN pr"Hpihess and In a spIsri uaLner, Jon
PRINTING In all IT. varieties, qualities aud c,lIars
and solitil shsre u ihrT patronage. La,ing goi.
to considef able rxp'nse In hitting up our Jobiing
Establishment W. are rrepsrd t. execute ali kind,
~ PLAIN sud Ofnan'en al ork su,h a. Ball Tickets
Pfog:AilIih >, Cars rfeyeiy dncriI .oii Gir, l.r
all variti"s ~ pruning Ia Gold. SILVER Brutx. a.,
to,f- als', Pan,l'h'ts Lawyers Briefs Che, n.
Balls OF iaiins, Promis Note, Way Bills. II.nn
Bills, &c, With ncatnrss aud on REASONABLE. t,m.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
TYNE for Sale.

A, The office 81 the sas'e
Ono Font Brewer
One do Burgeo's'
One do Plea.
srpe Is partly worn, e"''" goa 49,, =, ...,.
.,,,,, nd works plsin aud clear. II WIZ NC ~"
sh'"" anu dY~f
. Il apph ell tot soon
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
C. q Nj Nj + K e. | AL
DAVENPORT PRICES CURRENT.

OYrIcg oy Iowa DAILY STATE D.AocAAT.(
DAVENPORT F,kga y -, 1851.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16
nACS AND SACKS.

ann MN alsusbuss sacks, ,, ~ anu ""'
nLwpric"s. Also, an.
.. .ao ...~les, Rage Of all sirc|, AZ Tue
cu,cAGO NAG MANufAcToRi'
ia S,u,h Dearborn street. Chicago
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-16

! 4 -; W. a.: ]; 8 q -
esseeaal n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
SUMMERS MISSION.

We give up sp ace that We Mad intended 9TH
erwiSe to occupy to a correspondence to which
some importance has been attached by the
black republicans, and desire special attention
to Mr.. Corbjn's suggestion Of the true motive o
Summers visit to Europe. That he could be
a traitor to his country we FULLY believe; and
that any treachery of the kind would be hailed
with haleujahs by the black republican press
we are equally confident. We most cordially
thank Mr.. Corbin for his true national spirit
and his refusal to cooperate with the toadies
or rco-conspirators, CO who offered Sumner the tes,
timonial as American Merchants. The CORES.
pondence was published some weeks ago, in ma
ny of the newspapers, but in none of the black
republican stripe did we find Mr.. Corbin's let.
ter
SENATOR SUMNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CoRREsPoNUENC We find the following in o
late number ofGalignani's Messenger 1t is the
first news we have had of Mr.. Summers expe-
rences in Europe, it speaks for itself:
"PARIs, April %, 1857.
Dear Sir:-The American MechsRts resid
ing in Paris, desirous Of expressing their high
regard and admiration Of your noble indie
pendence AMI distinguished services as a SEN
ator Of the United States, respectfully invite
you to meet them at public dinner to be CIV
en- at such time during your sojourn in Paris
as may be most convenient to yourself
Though well aware that you are habitually
accustomed to decline all similar requests, we
earnestly hope you will yield to our wishes.
Gas citizens Of the great Republic represent.
ing many States, and all actively engaged in
commercial life, we tender you this tribute as
an evidence of our appreciation of your elcva'
ted patriotism unbending integrity, and spot
less honor
with the highest esteem we have the hon
or to be ycur friends and fellow citizens.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
what makes YelIow sktnsg

Two-thrls of the men and women YOU meet
in the street have yellow complexions, instead of
the clear white roseate which nature intended
Why it? The Philadelphia Ledger undertakes
to explain it, and as we have no doubt success
fully as follows:
"If our Western friends can in any wav teach
their wives, daughters or cooks to Keep tho
pearlash out Of their bread all the yellow peo-
ple--especialy the yellow children, who are sup-
posed to be ttirncd yellow by the fever and agie,
bilous fevers, &C., will soon be returned white.
II is greatmistake to suppose that the yellow
countenances OF the West came from bile. when
It's only the enormous quantities Of pdartash
eaten in bread that is reflected through the skin.
Bread is the staff of life--it is said--and 50 Il Is
but it is the staff Of death, too iii this coun-
try. But bread kills about as many people
as bad rnm. SO many people eat poisonoas
pearlash for bread tlIat they die Of bS inches.
DyspepSia-that great monster disease Of our
country that deraRges the liser--brings on COS
tiveness; and thus kills the human victim, i,
half the time, "pearlash.~ Here in the East
out Of New England--we have nearly driven on
the pearash salsrdtus cooks--but not altogetilet.
Pearlash lives hers yet in bread, but ID cities II
towns we have nearly whipped out Tic murder
ers. In the distant Western towns beyond
the good hotels Of the Lakes and On the Rivers
pearlash, however, under the name of sasb6rs;
tps, j. Hing, II y pearlash for breakfast psafl.
ash for dinner and pearlash for supper It's
not any wondNr, then, the white people East
turn yellow West, AMI sickqn --unt of 2 cvar ana
ague, bilious and cougcstiye syers--bnt az
pearlasll, three times per day. sss
8 z. ~ ftssessss&
0--It is said that the CONT wiIlstYiEe the
earth on the 4th u july naxt 8 fss lises
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

Of Africa, of some Of her puritanncal progeny in
the new world. Under these circumstances,
can any such subdolus plea as that put forward
excuse these American merchants for lending
themselves to such agencies and infuences?-
" they were sordid and Selfseeking pdyentur-
ers in pursuit Of political capital, rather than the
honorable rewards Of liberal and enlightened
trade, one could understand, OF rather would
not marvel at, this rseudo-patriotic partizan
ship--this unfraternal display ofsectional colors
in foreign land. But are these industrious
workmen' in Mr.. Summers mighty loom war
ranted in assuming so comprehensive a des-
nation as that of the American merchants resi-
ding in Paris@ hear not, and that many
good men and true,' quite Us considerable as
themselves, and not less crcditable representa-
tives Of their country on a foreign MISSION al
belt more modest and less avid Of distinction,
have deemed it 'wisest, discreetest, yirtuousest,
BEST not to present themselves on the Paris
PLATFORM and to enact no part in this notable
coup de theatre.
For the rest, do not perceive what there
has been in the potico economical views of the
Senator IN question which entities him par ex-
cellence to the admiration and regard of the
American merchant anywhere, seeing that his
once potent voice was exertGd in support of a
highly protective tariff imposing grieyous re-
straints and drawbacks upon that 'benefcent
commerce. which the Southern barbarians
would have emancipated and made as free as
the winds that wait it. Now, these gentlemen
will, | hope, excuse me for asking them how
long Mr. Summers colossal loom could pre-
serve its locus stu1di at Lowell or Manchester,
or they and it be kept in function, if it were not
for that plant which his policy would blight but
whose fruit is feeding them and millions Of
mouths, while doing at the same time far more
than his olive branch to secure the blessings ol
peace among the nations. You see, then, sir,
to the American merchants and others who
have not been parties to this demonstration to
make that fact publicly known. 70 this end
it is but just that the Messenger should report
it, and so oblige many citizens from many
States, of the great republic but in an espe-
cial manner one of the humblest of them, who
remains, &C. a.,
FRANc1s P. CoRBIN (of Virginia.)
"Paris, Thursday, May 7.
We are glad to find that there is at least one
American abroad who retains his nationality. -
Mr.. Corbin comments ON the course of few
gentlemen who arrogatcd to themselves the
right to represent the American merchants at
Paris, will be read with interest by every Amer
ican. Mr.. Sumner has obtained sort Of noto.
riety, which he desires to the best advantage fol
himself and the black republican party; but lei
every American remember that his speech
which gave him that notoriety, was pronounced
by General Cass as the most anti American
speech he had ever listened to, and hoped never
to hear such another
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

EsTABLIsHING AN HEIR.-Hon. F. K
late Probate Judge of neighboring county was
waited upon one warm afternoon by buxom
matron with child in her arms, whose bust
ness was as she said, "of probate nature'-
Mr.. X. being polite man, intimated his readi-
ness to learn her wishes.
'Now," said she, hushing her baby and squa.
ring herself fora regular talk, "you see, Judge
my husband was beforehanded man, and left
good farm, well stocked, and just because
am lone woman in the world, his relations
are going to throw me out of all my third
Now, lawyer - told me some time ago. thai
if there was an heir, he would take it all, and
should be his guardian"
"How long since your husband died?" asked
the judge.
"About thirteen months" was the reply.
"And how old is the child"
"Four weeks" was the answer.
Il am afraid this case is beyond my iurisdic.
ton, said tho judge; you had better go back t.
Squire" E
"But," said the woman, ''ifyour prabate cour
can't establish an heir, what is it good ior?"--
Detroit AdUertiser
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

man engaged in painting the outside Of the
house, and by means Of a ladder obtained &C.
cess b otr room, not to rob or garrote US, but
merely to get his paint pot, that he had lef)
there the evening before. He apologized fol
disturbing us, not knowing there was any one
in the apartment. The new house had no gas
in it, but the landlord had put it in, to the dct-
riment Of ceilings in some of the rooms and
| floors in others. This, however was already ac'
complished; ths pipes were laid, the metre set
and the floors and ceilings repaired the whole
sale being finished the day before we moved in,
so that there were several large spots of newly
spread plasteriRg on the ceiling Of the parlor.
had lust completed the task ofdriving some
picture nails in the walls Of this room from
which to suspend our family portraits when a
scream Of horrer from my wife, and rattling
sound caused ME to turn suddenly, which move.
ment tripped my step ladder over, letting me
down in rather hurried. and undignified man
ner, producing an extensive and painful abrasion
on my left knee.
As soon as | recovered my senses from thu
effect of this unexpected shock, perceived tina
the jarring caused by driving in the nails hat
head, and worse yet, upon our new Brussel,
carpet, purchased expressly for our new house
Notwithstanding that we gathered it up, a.
quietly as possible, our carpet was completely
ruined for the beautiful figures, large wreath,
of red roses, with green leaves intertwined-be
came very dingy yellow color wherever tn
lime contained in the plaster had touched.
My wife happened to be docking up at tn
time, and some small particles Of the lime hat
fallen into her eyes. resulting in much redness
and little nfamation, and, l regret to say
great i'll humor Tor the rest of the day.
At last everything was put to rights in ou
new house. But it wasn't comfortable new
house. The doors wouldn't shut or when shu
wouldn't open. The kitchen range would'n
burn, or when it felt inclined to burn, wouldn't
bake. There was scarcity of water. Their
was superabundance of cockroaches. There
was this thing, that thing, and the other thing
so that in fact my wife dislked the new house
My wife grew melancholy.
"Supposing, my DEAR SAID to her ore even
ing, "as our old house is not yet let, we NOV
back again"
She jumped up from her seat, kissed me, an
told me was her good, kind, dear old Tom
my" She always calls me "hcr Tommy whe
I please her.
We moved back again to our old home.
had to pay a quarters rent for the ne'
house, was at the expense OF twice moving, hac
twocarpots completely destroyed; lost, don
know how many things; had my sons clolhc
ruined; ditto my wife's temper, and-and-
that's the way saved fifty dollars a year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25
9Oetrp
From the Journal of Commerce.
DEATH AND SLEEP.
by WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

by WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
~
Silently from her cloudy tower
.-r The pale moon looking aroand;
flow the awed heart feels in midni, ht hour
That God has no awfuler type ofpower
Than darkness without sound.
a,s II
in the deep Of the guiet here muse;
In the deep si,ntowy h4nd
Has withdrawn the dark and terrible veil
From the Dead One't solemn Land.
kssee them asleep Ia their narrow homes
O. Heaven! how still they lie
With the patAos OF the folded hands,
And their faces wan, tied up in bands,
with white an stiff and pitiless bands.
Turned .ver to the sky,
To the far off siler. Sly.
i'll
In Inc hush of the darkness behold
The living laid to slt ep,
AS sail through the quiet awe Of night,
AS the Dead Ones i 1 their sleep;
Their hands are as tenderly folded up;
And their forms us quietly lie;
And their faces wan with an awful calm;
Are turned the same to the sky,
70 the far off distant sky.
"
Oh! there are two worlds in the awe Of night
The worlds of the Quick and the Dead;
And they look from their terrible rest alike
To the small sky overhendi
Asa prophet image they speak to the soul
OF the time when with )ut breath
The darke ed earth shall so lemnly roll
But mighty Place of Death
Shall desolate mournlul sepulchre roll
Till the Resurection's breath.
1aH.aF'H V
Then silently from the clio udy tower,
o! pale Moon look around
While the awed heart feels in the midnight hou
That God hath no awfuer type Of power
Than Darkness, without sound
New YoRK, 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

ey-How shall take this coat apart asked an
industrious young wife Of her husband. She
was soanstress. "Why" said he, "you ought
to know, for you made it for me. should say
be it pretty much as you put it together, for yor
sew and 50 shall you RIf, you know"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

REBUFF FoR LAwYER.--A knavish attorney,
asking a very worthy gentleman what was hon.
esty? What is that to youl' said he ''nled.
die with those things that concorn You"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-25

!, 0cy-It is said that the CONT wiIi'stfike the
earth on the 4thof July next ngs