davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
TRrANoULAE orAaTEA.

Icg- Among many incidents Of the New
York bank panic. last week, the following
Characteristic one is related by the Times;
AZ the s.xpenny Savings Bank littls
newsboy, without jacket, aud only ona
suspeuper (and that a string confronted
The teller ON Monday. aud demanded To-
know whether she was all right mean
ing the stitution-because, II she was.
he didn't mean to be scared, il every body
else was. He'd got forty two cents salled
down there. aud all he wanted was his
(tho teller's) word Of honor that it
wouldn't spile The teller OF the bank
assured him that his money was ready NJ
any moment. "NulT said, tween geu'F-
men. but don't want it, rejoined ths
youth, and with self complacant. we'll
satisfied air, walked out Of tie bank. Ia
she good2 cried TWO or three other news
boys who were awaiting the result at thu
doorsteps. Yes. street. he replied. 'as
good rs the wheat. Kelch oar bank T.
stopl Yoos ought TO seed tho the gold
seed in the safeP How much was tneys
inquired a companion. 'More'n hous'
fuIlp was the prompt response. An
yoos don . ketoh dis ore chile a-makin'
an old woman ofhis'sslG and drawn ou
his money; | amt so green--I ANA"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

The Old Continentais.
The following lines Of Longfellow str n
blood and almost bring before us the picture
he aght, ~
In their ragged regimeatals
Stood the old Contnentals,
Yielding not,
while the grenadiers we're lunging,
And like haiistones fell tho plongng
Cannon shot.
Where the files
OF the isles
From the smoky night encampment,
Before the banner Of the rampant
Unicorn;
Aud grummer, GUNNER, grummor,
Rolled tho "roll" Of The drummer,
Thro' the morn.
Then with eyes IN the front Of all,
And with guns horizontal,
stood our sires;
And the balls whistled deadly,
And the flames flashed, rodly
Blazed the fresi
As the swift
Billows dtin,
Drove the dark battle breakers
Ger the green sodded acres
or the plain.
And louder, louder, louder,
Cracks the black gunpowder,
All amain!
Then likt smiths at their forges
Labored the red ST. Georges
Cannoniers.
And the villaiuous saltpotre
Rang a fierce, discordant metre,
Round their earsi
Like the roar
On the shore
Raised the horse guards clangor
As they rode in roaring anger
On our ranks;
Ana higher, higher, higher,
Burned the OIL fashioned fire
Through the ranks.
Then the old fashioned Colonel
Galloped through tho white internal
Powder cloud,
And the broad sword was swim, ing,
And his brazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loudi
And the blue
Bullets few
A,I the trooper jackets redden
At the touch Of the lcaden
Rifles breath!
And rounder, rounder. rounder,
Roared the iron six FOUNDER,
Hurting death!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06


moral and peaceful village Of Nor d Fair-
field Here | hope to live 10 q good Old
ago 10 peace and good viii to man.
Being modest 10 my pretonsions. and
unwilling 10 write exclusively Of myself.
propose now to speak Of somo oi tho
acquaintance 1 have formed.
a,n well acquainted with Doc, Of thc
Union No. 4. aud Uucle Ike is one 81
my ospocinl fiisnds--hhve heard him spin
his yarns aod laugh. Hank. next door.
has used me we'll aud Lish considered e
sight Of me good for sore eyes. Dave
aud Al have "nktn me in." have eat
oysters, DC, with Hiram and his nsshy
young friend have smelled the stencil Of
pills, powder aud assaiolida In she Drug
S,ore--hayo crossed over lbe way to see
ii my fathers agent, Daniel does his
duty bought a pair Of shoes for boy
one day Of Yankee Dickerson--have lodg
rd and boarded " ith Amasa. at the h. II.
/ Hotel, aud been used like a gentleman, ne
overy body else is that calls there, and
once in my life hayeastonished the three
cent pieces and coppers. and a good old
I Deacon, by being found 10 a contribution
/ box one Sunday for benevolent purposes
And now, my friends, farewell f0r the
/ present, may at some future time give
you other aud more minute observations
that have made among men. In the
meantime Il Will be useless for mo to de-
scribe my present residence, as move 10
often that Il will be impossible 10 6nd me
by the number on the door, shall visit
YOU occasionally in person. and be careful
that nono Of my printed notes appeav
against YOU.
Yours, most respectfully.
TRfANeuLAR QUARTER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Yankees at Pompeii.

Go where you will you meet Americaas.
We had no sooner set foot in Pompeii.
and were busy exploring the Temple Of
Isis and the sacrifcial altar, when in came
three curious Yankees and joined our
party Tho other day, on reaching tho
top Of Vesuyius, deserted man sitting
block of lava. don't know why, bus
/ marked him at once for one Of my coun-
trymen. As advanced towards him, l
could not help noticing the cool manner
in which he aud Vesuvius were taking a
morning smoke together. His long nine
was run out like bowsprit, and he took
the whole affair as calmly as Que would
look upon kitchen fire at home. As
soon as came up with him he baw.ed
out:
Halo, stranger pretty considerable loo
of lava around here Any news down
below? Ye hain't tuckered eout--bs
ye?
On my asking him Il he lad looked
into the crater. no replied,
"Yass, but | burnt the legs Of my
trowsors, though. l tell yesOi"
He turned out TO be a man from New
England who came up from Marseilles 10
see the volcano, and more delightfully."-
yrrlaut gentleman is not common in these
parts.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

R1A Darkie having been TO Califor-
MIA, thus speaks Of his Introduction to
San Francisco: AS soon as dey landed in
de ribber der moufs began TO water to be
on land, and as soon ss dey wadsd to de
shore, dey didn't see goold, but dey found
such a large supply Of muffin to eat, daI
dar gums cracked like baked clay 10 a
bIickyard'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

A GooD ONE ABOUT RAuaoAD PASSES.
We heard a story, yesterday, which IL
rather too good to keep from the public.
aud so here it goes!
A man residing at Schenectady, who
has long been in the employ OF the Cen
trail Railroad Co., and IS now fireman on
the road, applied to Mr.. Vbbard, for
pass to take him to some point on the
road which ho desired to Visit. The su
periulendent declined 10 grant she re-
quest. and said:
The company employ you and pay yoW
so much month for your services. When
your wages are paid, our obligation ends.
II you Were at work for farmer at one
dollar per day, and desired TO 90 % Sara
toga. would yon expect him No hitch up
his team and carry you there for MOTH
iug2
The fireman repied--'No, Sir; but Il
he had his team hitchsd aP, and was GO
ing 10 Saratoga, should think he was a
d---d hog it he didn't let ma rideF
Rochester Union.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

EB-The Minnesota Pioneer wants tc
know whether, ifthe devil were to die
the newspapers would not eulogi1e hii
character II they didn't the editor
would be very likely TO get unceremoni
Gus orders from some relatives Of the de
ceased to-''stop my piper"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

RETbe safest Of all possible loves for
vain young men is self-love. In che Grit
place il is q source OF great delight 70 thenis
aud in the second, they can generally
indulge in is without the least fear Of a
rival.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

A wiso lady writer says --"fhe wetA
stigmatizes many men as wicked, with
whom woman would BE- tut zoe hGPpy
ts pass her lie"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

EV What q poor world this would b
without women and news2apeesl How
would news got about lt scares ua iuat
to think Of ID.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
TRR TlPPsn TgsnuNE

I'publlshed o. Thday 81 fath Wdll. 81 alior
nished te sobsr riheri af
$500 Per Annuu.
I-rro mailsaoseribera, 6ny cents o Z THE ,na,
Is remiued whsnthe paper is paid ioi 10 sdvsrs-.
ar failure 90 noiiiy diaeontiousree si ihs
eou Of ,heiimo paid for,wiil be coasidereds, =
new engagement.
These terms will be sirlcil, observed esd I. o
paper will be dlcoodnued outii arfspreges sfa
paid,sScept option of the publisher.
1rsubscrihsrs runnirs oG. abj GOT pay ire isr
their paposs, will DO entitled 10. aod rstsite.s
pubiishedeerideeis Of itsrdishonssy,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

CPLENDiO Tuning FoFksi a -, =.
y uHhisii3 rN-eN's .
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
PUPFl PUPFs

6MOHE VIZ nMohEi
rc ana tbs finest favor may b oanA a he Cigar and
jf.hseeo storo opposite shawhane Block hiaEket
IA ,ai che sing rohanco n iie bs1i quality.
Anrt a. l,r.st rates. Try good pm
hfof ?. s-l..- -..-1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11
Army Intelligence.
UgADoU ARrrg3 Or yrfy AMY.

New YORK, May !, 1867.
GxSosAL oRDpss, No. G.--i Tho GoneIal.ln Chief with
Gibson DO abandoned without unnecessary delay The
Vusrermasters Department will take charge the publc
property, and such dspeon viii be mado o the supplies
on hans not needed for the troops In movement may
supply. Sbond u be deemed neceassry leave tempo.
rarily small guard al tho post, tho commanding o1oor
q FORT smith viii daisch such guard, on the Application
of tho qusrterrnaster In charge OF the property.
OF TIE fonr compsnies OF the 7th infantry the
ArksnsAs two viii oonute the garrison OF Fort Smith,
one viii take pc. 81 ror wahita and The fourth a.
made by the odoer In command Of Tie regiment. To
tine, manner and route a tire novemen, I'LL be AFRO
prescribed by that officer.
o. Tbc headquarters q tbs IN infantry viii be esA.
elshed Al Port Smith TIE isn,or MAJOR vi. take poa Al
royt Waehia
a. NE hcadeuay.ers and band q The "a artillery win
be transferred 20 For Monroe and the senior major Of the
regiment ~in take vos, accordingly. The junior MAJOR
VIII take Tost al Fort Hamilton
O. Companies u and q NE "a artillery, now IN New
Mexico, VII 10 broken UP Tho enlisted men, and sio6
loss OF rank, viii No turned over W companies q ches
In The Territory, under the direction q the depArt
rneni commander Tho officers and sccA oon commits
peccsary or desirable % bring with them, wi De or
deret W report 70 the erpsripisaden of hs UeoeyA Re
Grating Service al Fost Columbus, NJ Y.
.. NE commanding oscer u bort Irsvsnwcrth Win
detail such escort q foo, troop may appear suitable
and eeni " accompany The WORKING party which, undes
Iicusonsni y r Bryan, Typographical Engineers, charg
cd with making road hon frt hey 70 brdsers
Isss.
:. Such Regulations may he rendered Decesyy By
TIE movements heron csierod. viii be made w the
ofccp charged with their execution upon be Proper
o<foevs Il the eaf dersrtmens on The spot
ny command ot Brcvet Lieutenant General tacrtf.
L. THOMAS, Assistant AdtutaDt GenerA
Companies and d, ID artillery, Captains Elsey and
take pot, The former u rcrt Ontario ~ ", s ss~ II
Fort Macklnze, kehleah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11
UNION THEOLOGICAL sENIN AIRY.
Anniversary pIsUJuHss.

Tho psohminary services and sddr~s customary At the
anniversary Of this Institution took poe evening at the
Mercer street Presbyterian chsroh. Prof Smith opened
the services with prayer touching upon the Of
the objects which called the Asemblage together.
Prof Taylor LOWS, Of Usbea College, delivered the
address Of tho occasion. He said be invited address
the Theological Society Of Union Cege, but would
wade the sacred Office Of preacher ny the choscs of
iexs but Whiss no referred W Of the hbe by
way Of Introduction, he Indicated bis theme az an expo
ton Of the fact, bow hne know This he elabwated
BY denping the limits Of human speculation relation
70 the real and positive nature Of revealed know ledge
He took the Ave questions, Who are WEI Where are
are wep Why weS Whence came weY aud whittier
goDg2-and confronting them with the
and Investigations Of science the ono hand and testing
them by tho answers Of revelation On tho other he
eliminated the relations Of both these human VIA
dom, and forcefuy illustrated his topic of the inevitable
limitation of human knowledge
The exercises and other ceremonies Of tho graduating
class will take place III this church today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

Steam Communication between Virginia
and Havre.
LETTER FROM GOV. WISE.

Why New York is the Seaport Of the Union
Virginia Plantation State Tho ENect Of
Guano-What Virginia is Going 70 Do
None but virginians TO Catch Virgil
MAN Oystsrs-6ov. Wise Invites
the French 10 Como On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

AsrNa.S sEsssS's PR1KSp rocsgry -~AnniyeFsafy IN
The Fourteenth street Presbyterian church; evening
Umos TupoEosrlL SygrNArY--Ann yerysYy In tho Nor.
Ger street church; evening.
NEW YoRK YOusg Mfty'B CHRssnAs Assoc iT7oN--rhe
hfth annual meeting ~ be held Mt the Calvary Bap,
church, Twenty third street. between Fh and sth aye
pUeg evqa.p.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11
Ussed st.4ss Csrvr,t oc~rs-


M.y s-.ych- Graham VI. Mes- n sHsole The del
uurr~r overrlei and defendants compeied W
Tho above ee, viii be reooilccted, involves several
hundred tbousAnd dollars, In sccount between the
pann and derndsnss TO the sasc OF hres steamers,
hs particulars Of WHICH have been already sspstsd In The
RnIp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11
MRS. Cunningham at No. 81 Bond Street
Yesterday.


On Tho conclusion Of The trial Saturday night Mrs.
Cunningham with her children, convey cd In
riage 70 the bouss No. 81 Bond street, The Of ,he
murder, where she proposes remain until renAfon
ofthe decision Of abe Surrogate tonebng her alleged
rage with lhe late Dr. Burde. This she legally do
as ibe law recognizes her right remain Ia be house and
use furniture until such time the validity Of The alleged
marriage is assed upon by The proper officers. %
being generally known Thai Mrs. Cunningham other.
wise Burdel, stopping with her family In Bond street,
large crowd collected before the door yesterday morning.
TO, If possible get glimpse of The pmass bu, they very
prudeny kept out Of sight and did eavo The house
for The day. Tho crowd length became large
and unrny 70 create bhb sstarbaL CO.
and word sen. 10 Captain DiIks, Of she Fifteenth
wnrd police, who very properly detailed Two
policemen, with orders TO dsperse The crowd and not
allow any collection Of persons in front Of The door dnrmg
the day. The officers hep, busy until late In he
afternoon, telling tho curious 10 "pass on" nness hey
had business in the house.
Mrs. Burdel wss visited yesterday by many OF her
friends and relatives, 10 congratulate her upon her aoqu
ial Il % reported that among her veiters mum
Der Of impairment elows who gain Abundance TO her
presence pretended To be npathissrs with her from The
commencement OF lhess sainrul proceeding an wished
opportunity 10 tender their congratulations In peri on
This, Of course, only 70 tho LAZY Who has
become anpegsanily famous by Of this murder
To-day the furniture belonging 20 brs. BurdeI in the
cell al .he Tombs VIII DO removed 10 her present resi-
denoe In Bond sIeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11
The PrOsec ut2On.

TO TIE XDI1UB OF rHE HERALD.
day or Two previous 10 The opening Of The Cunning.
ham case Judge Capron informed that was the nsen-
lion and determination of the District rney 10 elect the
scqu.la OF Mrs and EDsel On my Deserving thai such
btaemen required proof ho said tb' BIO did desire
70 give biz for tho ssserbon Sn. that his know
ledge OF Halls conduct bad entirely removed any interest
he might feel In the progress of the TRIAL orc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

DO, 70 press ths, motion DID ~ should have IN spps-
nifty Of consulting hin sssoctnas ssansal
M. Hall did uoa pres HI nsssCA-
Judge Davios 10 co0nsel-wha, b The amount 4 -.
ESksls property.
Counsel After whisper from hH snenl Evrsn
sle,0oo 70 $4,000 nndersApd.
Judge Dawes Would ~. 900 bail be Adequasss
he Dssiss Attornsy-Amph
Judge Davies Ta the Oark) Take Mr.. Hcksvs vseos
nsAsse h $4,000
Ths reoogpisancs taken, and NJ Eckal vss dh
charged from custody. He ien he Cont In company with
bis counsel, and passed The night mo Residences At
OF ihem--ihai Of William r. Stafford, ESQ, In West IF
teeDib street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

TINE Riegr TO GIVE BAIL yrpya run Lfcnan
LAVA arreTted n Hyrscusc for drunkenness:
kcyA In the vsich hocso during the night, and NE
pert morning aYagped before the Jusce Hs refused 70
be tried by tho robce JUSTICE and claimed The right 10 give
ball for his appearance 81 County Court Tbs c1an Wa
refused by tCusce, and the prisoner e1npcyed ooun-
eel who applied Tor writ Of habeas ccrpos which vas
issued by yudss Prs, and argued before him 90 essur.
day Afternoon and The Judge decided thas perNons ss.
rtcd fcr drnkenness under the dew 0cese ~ hassa
right " give ball 70 appear al County Coart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

ArD rof CKS. WAIxm ~ PEzr.AD4ryrfx-.
r1IEtsrxriu AT DTpcrrr-A meeting vas called 70 a.
eetnble 81 hc County Cccrt House ~ evening Tor he
porp<ee Of dcying ways and 70 furnish "aaters
sld' TO Zen. walker and his command In Nicaragua
Whom tho meeting ai M fullest The per~ons present,
cotsDong reTortvs and all did MOI exceed takers DO
sen and sorne u them only Attracted 10 The spss ~
curiosity. AM Mcbride Who rendered himseH eome-
what conspicuous by his free q bad Englsh and s
oony cxpresse d opinion tina, ridiculous 20 sAsv
the gallant nhbusers 70 -tarvo, finally cansu ~
chair. Tho chairman made sundry motions snd 1919
them himself, and declared things "ridicuoos, snu
proved them 20 IN hs pew~rr, ssd the nes.nx nsg
adjourned 10 gather again In mas mecsns pmffVN
night TARehlrAsa BrH@sr, Mws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-11

Thc Arqutttal Of Mrs. Cunningham and the
Dsachss 70 or Mr.. Eekel his svvn RecOy-
nlxano0.

Ou0nuO&ONIn
Dssch.. 80 or Mr.. Eckel ON his swn Reeeg-
nAxAnoe.
COURT or oYER AND YsHHnxn.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.
n Ne HuAip Of yesterday We Published ovsr Yen 90
Anu Of saturdays proceedings Trial of Mrs. Gun
raglan for the of Dr. Harvey Burden low noso-
rc throughout. the world that report neuded tho sum
ming up Of counsel for the persecution and defence, me
dees charge and graphic description of the scenes and
Incidents Of the day. We now repubh,h The closing soene
u all, from the
RETIREMENT or TIE JURY.
NE jury retired precisely a, O'Clock All eyes wero
Akeced ar them M they dsAled behind she Judges chair
= their way 70 the jury room.
SCENES IN OOUAT.
1or few minutes there slight departure from
Ne vented quiet stiffness and order Of The Court nera
ve sors the part Of the ladies 70 get nearer view
u 10 now celebrated whose fate al this mo.
nsss hanging Awfuy In the balance Bua sho avoided
- wen possible, this impsrness ,housb natural curl
sy. Resting her head upon her hand and looking down.
ward, siheDs, and Il may be prayerfu the daughters
Dsvsssd In keeping their veih down that ihe snriosy
81 Frying eyes was not RratiHed.
Al minutes past l. before the jury wen In their
ROOM The hum and bus wen, round that they had agreed
Rsvsd 70 he q mistake.
was remarked az highly complimentary 70 Tho Judge
Who presided this important case thai lhere not
single exception taken 70 any Of hts rungs 10 his
sarge BY counsel On either side.
RETURN or TIE JURY.
Al twenty I'VE minutes TO O'Clock .he buzz again went
pood that the jury had agreed and were entering Tho
proved TO be shis limo. Tho jury enter
ID and took their seats the box All eyes turned
award Them. painfully profound Stiffness reigned
hrs0ehout the court The Clerk fMr. Henry Wander
vs~t) sook his position The witness CHAIR 10 call
- Of The jurors and 70 pu. she usua formal ques
san 70 lhem
Before this done, however, precaulion against
probable manie statioD Of feeling The rendition Of iho
vwdiet the folding doors between the principal Court and
Ne Marine Court drawS together, and sho immense
sad1encs In The latter Court thus shui oat bom witness
~ the hast deeply exciting seene
rHB vBRDlU7.
III. vandervooYt THE Cerk)--9enssemen Of tho Jury,
plsscs 10 answer 10 your names.
The turors Answsxed 70 their naIAes In the following
9t0-
!. Gilbert Oakley, 7. John Green,
Chan ,cey l. Norton, T. George TugnOs,
q Francis K Gshagan, o. David W. Doughty,
4 William L. lockwood, 10. Frederick A. 6oelz,
. Charles .. Huiter, II. John Aren't ,aId,
q LIKE Coe, IL 6ilbeys W. Barnes
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

RArHrR HARD.-Some time ago, Mr.
WILLIAM A. 'GwYER, of Omaha, was in
dis place, and some person through mis-.
take, deposited in his buggy a basket con
tanning several valoable articles Mr., c.
like a gentleman, wrote an advertise
ment which was published in this paper.
The owner Of the basket seeing the adver.
tisement, called upon Mr.. Gwyer, and re-
ceived the basket, stating that he would
call at this Office and pay us for our labor.
He never done it-and MI. Gwyer called
upon us a few days ago, and generously
paid Us the amount charged. The man
is known. Would it not be better fol
him to call on MI. Gwyer and make
things right2
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

T~ERRIroRIAL LAws.-We have re-
ceived from r. w. Furnas, Territorial
Printer, a copy of the Laws, &C., passed
by the Legislature at its last session. This
is decidedly the best specimen of typog-
raphy that has been issued from a Me-
braska press. We have a supreme con-
tempt for the many LITTLE printers that in
fest the west, and it does our eyes good
to look upon such work as MI. Furnas
is constantly executing at his office.
j, is an acknowledged fact that he stands
at the head of the craft" in the Terri
tory. It is often asserted, " give us the
same facilities and we will show you as
good work." True, a well furnished Of
fee is indispensable, but this alone is not
all that is requisite to make a good printer
he must possess creative genius, with a
thorough training, to make a master
workman.
W. congratulate the members of the
last Legislature, in having made SO wise
"A choice in selecting Mr.. F. as their
printer, and it is hoped hat the member.
elect will act with equal wisdom the
coming winter.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

PREsENT.-Mr WHIrTIsaToN, who
lives within six miles of this city, pre-
scented us with two fine ripe water-mell-
ons--the first of the season in Nebraska.
Their juicy pulp cooled our inwards,"
and satisfied u longings. The deuii is
well pleased, and all hands Join in wish
ing long life and prosperity to friend
Wilmington.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

THANKs.-Some good natured Colpor-
teur, who is wandering through the Willis
Of Nebraska, called at our office when
we we're absent. He left a very nice Int.
tie volumn entitled annals of the poor
together with some tracts, intended ne
doubt, to convince US that we were on the
1" broad road 10 ruin" We thank him fol
the annals of the poor,"--he could no
have hit us better. The idea is a good
one, and we hope he will presen, every
printer in the Territory with a copy Of
the work.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20

A CAT FISH, weighing l65 pounds,
was caught at the mouth of the Pappillion
Creek, one day last week. That's the
kind of fishing we do here in Nebraska.
Smaller ones, we believe. are considered
of NO account, with our Waltonian disci-
niles.