davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

In ADVANCE OF The MAIL.-We are indebted
to Messrs Gentry g. Co, Broad street. for North
ern papers, in advance of the~ail. Owing to an
accident, the passenger on the Richmond, Frede-
cksburg and Potomac Railroad did not come
through until late hour last night; but those in
defatigable newspaper agents furnished US with
PAPERS by O'Clock in the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

F~To the Voters of the City of Kich-
moNp.-The undermined respectfully announces to
the voters Of the city that he 10 candidate for the
ofics Of CITY SERGEANT at the ensuing Mu.
nicipaI Elec len, and would be pleased to receive
their suarages.
fe 19-5t~ JOHN H. RiCdARDSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

~ LCE rs NALL:
- The managers of the r. L. ]. BLUES, BALL
requested to meet this American Hotel on this
THURSDAY afternoon, at o'clock 1t 10 impor-
present, and Il 10 hoped they will b. pr,mpt in !.
tendance. TEE COMMITTEE
fe I9-lt
NEW CROP LkMONs...20 boxes new
crop eiciiy LENT ns bbIs Lady Apples; 10
bbls. Albemsrle Pippins. For ssle by
fe 10 ANDREW ANTOEI
A UAMAN me CANDLEs..2VO bo1es
"A fer sale by
fs 10 DAVENPORT ALLEN T. co.
nElDslCk WiNE.-lSN hpaket. "a J.
L nsued Francois I'm portstion Heids,ck Wire
the best brand imuouted, landing and for sale Nv
70 1876 EDMOND, DAVENPORT y CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19
NEW BOUkS-at
HEO M VESTS

NEW BOUKS-at ,ss
Two doors below the Post Office.
THE Star and The Cloud, or a Daughters Love, by
A. 8. Roe; Hl.25.
Fashion; or Familiar Letters to Nephews, con-
tainins rules of Etiquette directions for the for
nation of Character, &c, 30, illustrated oy
ners of our times, by Henry Luneths, with por-
traits s 25.
LOVE after Marriage, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz
THE Wiswam and The Cabin, by VIM 6iImsre
Simms, Esq Sl.25.
HAND Book OF Consumption, by DR.. w. w. Hall;
THr g ,ldea Legacy, a Story of Life's Phases by
xHKNoPHAN's Anabe.is, With Explanatory Notes .s:
for the use of schools and colleges in the United
States. BY Jas r. Boise, Professor of Greek, IN
the University of Michigan ,o--
THE Merchants and Bankers Register TOR 1901;
VOLUME IS English Law and Equity Reports; 81
THE Laushab!e Adventures of Nessrs Brown, Jor es
and Robinson, showing where they mt, what
they did, and how they did it with 200 thrlillng
comic engrsvings; 25c
NEW " York Almanac and Weather B0ok' TOT is''
AMERICAN Almanac f,r 1857, rev supply; 81.
CANNIBALS All, By Geo. Fitzhu gt; ~I.25.
SMITH ON sla cry; 81;
N B. viii be published on the 9th of March,
b st. Geo. as Of ho
remit the price of the hook will receive 1t free of
postage, from the publisher.
fels-it Publisher snd Bookseller. l4th Of
I HAVE NOW A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
L Of the vary be Oas and Pine WOOD, and will
continue receive and keep regularly full stock
Customer and all of the article, may rely
getting the s.me quality OF Wood all the time
promptly, at market prices
Goo iuli epgth Wood, measured oy city stan
ssS os found cheaper e95d i DO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19
STOP THAT Cough!

STOP THAT COUGH!
The great remedy for COUGHS, coLps Cnoup aad
WBocPING COUCH.
DR.. ROSES COUGH SYRUP
Cures Coughs of the kind 1t also boarse-
ness sore throat weakness of the chest pain In the
breast and lung affections. Wherever there Ii pain
mix with the Cough Syrup 10 drop. Of Pain Curer,
and you will find immediate relief Or. Roses Cough
Syrup relieves and frequently sures sonsumpsye
sough and ortes the system against further attacks
In bottles at so cents and 81.
TO CURE GROUP.
The lives of thousands of children have been saved
by usins DR.. ROSES Group Syrup. 1t gives instant
relief Is cents bottle.
TO CURE WHOOPING COUGH.
DR.. ROSES Whooping Cough Syrup 10 tho ouIy
certain cure for Whoopng Cough. It In short
time, and ailays all irritation Of the Lungs 80 cents
q bottle.
The above valuable medicines resop,me ended by
PHYSICIANS who have tried them in their practice.
20 be had Of ak Druggists in Richmond, Peterr
burg. Norfolk LynehburG and Yrederisksburs, Va.
no25-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

nEDlslNk~.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL.
In dreary win er, snow or rain,
When winds do blow, am the same
In lowly cot, or rich mans retreat.
am to them, INSTANT RELIEF.
For lonely orphan, the poor mans bride,
Fer those that use me tits their pride
To recommend when cast down with grief,
Their greatest comfort il INSTANT RELIEF.
For COUGHS and COLDS, It's to prevent,
And cure all those for such Pm meant,
I'm. nice to take, tits quite treat,
Do take this Syrup, LEONARD'S INSTANT
RELIEF.
Price Is cent, sc, &c fe 10
NVkDiCAL INSTRUMENTATION THE
WI JUSTLY CELEBRATED DR.. PARSONS OF
VA This is to certify that have used In my practice
and have used by others, DR. l. Scotts Caleb
ted White Circsssian Linment, and have no hest
tation in saying that have more confidence in 1t than
any other Linimsnt l ever have used 1t in
Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises. Pains and Burma,
with almost universal success and can with conf
dence recommend 1t to the afflicted
EDWIN PARSONS, NJ D.
-, Va Dec 4. 1855
All the above Medicines for sale by Purcell, Ladd
4 Co, and Alex. Duvsl Richmond jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

IiBBENT'S LONDON Pear = tf 300
II tisrcss pints and quarts, Ebb-g,s London
Porter, on consignment, direc. f-c!a .65 .sssn
hilbert Fer sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

~ February 18Th, 31:.:Tnemas q.
PRlc. Co have commenced rscelvine tn ae sp.ins
bT every arrival viii add largely 70 ssri n s1fsnsve
Xmons the things just to hsnd will be found
Rich Lacs SETS
Frepch Worked COLLARS
Velvet RIBBONS
Fren-h CAM8RICS and CHiNIL
White Cotton CAMBRIA
Hoop SKIRTS
While and Colored TARLETONS
EpRiish CALICOS
1874 Linen SHEETIN6S
Irish LINENS, tbest make
Damssk CLOTHS and NAPKINS
"a and 1914 Table DAMAsK
1914 and l2-4 Cotton SHEETIN6S
B z. DIAPER
BURLAPs and CRASH, &c
And during the receipt of their new 6oooc' tney
viii continue to close out upon their second door
good many lots of Bareges. Rich Striped and ZIG
sik.. Beraae de LANES Hernanis. and other styles
Dress Goods, ,ogethe- with shee.nss, Linens, Ts-
BILE Dsmasks Toweliinss. NAPKINS, &c at far less
prices than the same goods will command, when inc
trade will have fully opened.
=. 1o-dIm 80 Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

MIS- a. Drake. the once celebrated actress. Il
Playing ai the Indianapolis, Ind, theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

NOTE PAPER AND ENEHLOPEs.-
~ GEO. M. WEST, doors fcom the Post Office,
SIS for sale the finest assortment Of Ladie' and
Gentlemen's Writing Papers end Envelopes ever Of
fered in Richmond Also, all hinis Of Stationery,
of French, English and American manufacture.
r.. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

EOK HiKE.--1 good Carpenter; 1 frat
L rate Man Cook Carriage Driver and house
Fscto y; Women that can Cook. Wash and lion;
Nurses and House Servants; Boys for House. and
Drivers. all of whom w II be hired ow. Apply to
EDGAR MACON
fe l9-St Metro 1olitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

WANTED "A good Nurse to take care OF
w young child. For one who come well "a.
commended, liberal price will be given. Enquire
of P. M. TABB L SON.
fa l0--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19
HPKCfAL NOTfCKt.
.k INC, PEOPLE AND HIS COURT.n

~ Tickets of sdmssion. Is cts
-...,a f. list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

I OsT--A Certificate OF Five SHARES Of
IL Farmers Bank Stock Nc. 90 781 February -,
IA, belonsing to the estate Of the late VIM 0oui'
din for the reissuns Of which thsre will be An ap.
plication made n the President and Directors OF
said Bank at the end of thirty days.
R. 8. BR0ADDUa Admiastrstor.
fe I8 I'm Bv VIM PHILLIPS his Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

LuH 1IKk- Farm Hands House SER
l. wants. Cooks and able bodied Men, suitable fer
any hind of labor. Applyto
E.A.J CLOPTON, Agent aud Collector,
fe I9-1t No Wsli street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

WANTED--EmpiyY Yeast Powder CaUs
w will pay one box of yeast powders dozen for
empty cans. J. F. JACKSON,
fe t0.--ta MAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

"a A n Il n D.-A GOOD kiouseheeper aud
w seamstIess, twhite,) to whom good HON.
and liberal wages will be given Apply at this Office
fa la-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

GARD CASES, CABAS. PUH1 MON.
SIAEs, &c Gust received, a splendid assortment
of Pearl and Shell Gard Cases; PEARL Shell and other
Port Moniaes Porte Bags, with and without chains
Cabss splendid article; Portfolios; Paint Boxes va
rlous szes. &c. &c rich assortment a il often
with in this market; of them really beauti-
full The public and particularly the ladies' are in
vited 10 cali and see them. For sale by
THOS STARKE,
f. 1875 Opposit st GharIe. Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

~ ~ OYSTERS AND ChABs.-A
XN {nl fresh lot Of OYSTERS and CRABS
NAbS4H Also q lot OF PfCKLED OYSTERS.
NV Just received 1t the SfAk HOUSE,
IN Locust Alley. TH0s. WHEELEY,
fs J7ASts Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19
WANTS.

w two steady, industrious Boys TO work with me
at Brick Jobbing work. and make themselves gene.
rally useful. Also, Lsborins Hand. To GOOD
disposed honest and industrious bow who Ia esiron,
to learn, good hom, and every chance to learn
good trade isohered together with the education at
the school of the Mechanics Institute free of ex.
perse Apply to JOSEPH FARRAR
Union Hill LIST house below new Methodist Church.
or at Bewdon's Pin mbers shop, near the Er.
change. from II to each day fe 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

HERRING'S FIRE PRODF SAFES,
II WITH POWDER PROOF LOCKS We have
fine assortment in store, and several vessels
irving.
Mill owners and Engine Builders will find at our
store Rubber Betting, Hydrent and Engine Hose,
Steam Packing for Steam Engines. All of which
we sell at the lowest market prices Call at Ne 81,
Pearl street. w. KNOWLES, Agent
fe l9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19
LOST.


I OST.-On sunday night, between -.
IL Psups Church ana the Ariioson Houss. s6ole
and Lava Bracelet with a DGmb4r OF heads The
finder will he suitably rewarded b. leaving i ct the
Dispatch Office te IT-3tt
/ OST..Some time since, In or near Rtch-
IL mond, my FREE PAPERS. They were in
small tin box Anv person fading them and leaving
the same at this ofics will receive reward OF o..
WILLIAM L. KINNEY,
f. p &C.. ~ rnto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-19

mss VALUABLE TEN rlsa krs l. On hOSs
GSsa STREET, FOR SALE-Mr. J. A. Cowardn
1E4 contempt ating removing 10 another residence
about the let of April next he hiss authorized to
sell the TenE ment on Ross street, now occupied by
him 1t has 10 rooms, with fire places to of them
aud Kitchen containing rooms. The premises are
now in good order and being In the heart of the city
admirably adsp ed to a merchant professional
gentleman. Apply at once to US
fe l9-ts GODDIN 4 APPERSON.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
The Opera in Philadelphia.

The Presbyterian thus refers to /" The
Philadelphia Opera House -
'tThis immense establishment which
cost over half million of dollars, and
which was urged 10 its completion by the
secular press, on the plea of its refining
influence on the musical talent Of Phila
delphia, has begun rather early to betray
its true character as school OF bad
morals. In an other paragraph we refer
to a recent incident of a melancholy ma
.ture, Illustrative of the callousness of
feeling with which Its peculiar amuse
ments can harmonize and we now have
positive proof Of the abandoned deprav-
ity which it can hold forth as a pleasant
study and attraction to our citizens
The opera of La Traviata, which has
more than once been performed before
thousands Of mothers and daughters il
The slaid old city of Philadelphia, is ono
of the most indecent and corrupt produc'
tions Of the French school. In Europe
it has become Infamous. The leading
public journals Of Great Britain have
sought to Danish the performance of il
from the stage, and even the Lore
Chamberlain Of her majes.y refused to
sanction it with his license on accoun! o
its RIGHTEOUSNESS. 1t is nothing more o
less than the life Of French prostitute
that no woman ought TO hear without
blush, or without at least some one blush
ing for her. This heorine dies 10 III,
consolatoly strains Of {" He claims, the
as his his own." We dare not. dwell ol
the particulars Of this wicked and M
principled opera. They are. not suite,
to paper that would preserve its decen
cy /; none, we think would dare repea
them at the firesile: and yet The womel
Of Philadelphia can leopard their CLAIM
to responsibility by publicly listening /
the odous details. ..t.es.... set,s !,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
Charity and Dancing.

Some persons on hearing Of the receipts
Of charity ball, have been led to believe
that this was direct or allowable way
Of raising moneytior benevolent purposes
A correspondents of the Churchmar
thus exposes the practicle working Of ihe
thing. He says his wife and foul
daughters went 10 one Of. these balls, oI
course, because esit was charityl,i HI
afterwards found that theirldresses dec
oralion &c. {, for the occasion, cost then
$365, not 10 count The doctor bills lOI
sore ,hroals and inAuenzas contracted
during the dissipation---The whole exs
penditmes including horse hire &C., he
puls,downat at $l0Q, not one centof which
could by any chance 60 10 the benevo'
lent cause for which li,e ball was given
He theussays :s.To spend some $4OO,
thate charily may obtain some fractional
part Of $50. reminds one lof Falstaff's
Two penny worth lof bread 70 his gallor
OF sack, ,a make no pFetenliOns 70
more religion than my neighbor, bul ]
ihink.th if this bscharity, then charity
| is,a humhug,'' ManifsstlySaian has moi
ye, his acuteness, when he can purspads
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
STEUBENVILLE OHIO NESDAY MAY Is,

wheat fields wave or mill wheels turn,
there is the conqueror and the king. The
newspaper, wherever itspreads its wings,
bears with 1.-THE impress of toiling hands.
Should not the laborer be well fed p
Should he not be well housed ! Should
he not have the best wife and the preltiest
children in the world? Should not the
man who produces all we have to eat, and
drink, and wear, be honored TO us
there is more true poetry about the labor
er's life and lot than any other mans under
heaven. 1t matters moi in what calling a
man tols--if he Toll manfully, honestly,
efficiently and conteutedly. The little
lin pail should be badge of nobility eve
rywhere, and in the good time coming
boys" it will be- Springfield (Muss.1
RPnMh
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

.t
towards that part Of the church, where
the, girl with the baby in her arms wa'
sitting, he asked in low, deep voice:
What is that hear :" .
Before he recovered from the oraiorical
pause SO as to answer his own question
tie colored girl responded in modified
tone of voice, but loud enough to reach
the ears of The entire congregation:
81 don no, 'spect itis dis here chile,
but indeed sa, | has been doin' all | can
to keep him from 'sturbin' yon." M
Another instance, equally confounding
to the minister, happened, we believe, in
Richmond, Va. A large congregation had
assembled 10 hear stranger ofsome no
toriety. Soon after he had introduced
his @bject, the cry of " firc-!" in the
street very much disturbed the congrega.
tion, and many were about to retire, when
an elderly brother rose and said:
=" If the congregation will become com.
posed will step out and see if there is
any fire near, ard report"
The congregation became composed
and the minister proceeded. Taking
advantage of the occurrence, he called at
tention to 'f fire" that would consume
the world la fire that would burn lorev.
er in lake that is boltomless; and had
just concluded sentence Of terrible i'm
port and not without manifest impression
on his audience, when voice from lh(
other end Of the church bawled out:
{" IT is A FALSE ALARM !"
The old man had returned, but his in
opportune response spoiled the force o
the eloquent appeal from the pulpit.
Rev, Mr.. S., was preaching in one o
tie Methodist churches in this city, ant
there was in attendance good old Meth
odist brother, verv much given 10 respon
ses. Sometimes these responses wer
not exactly appropriate, but they wer
always well meant. The preacher usu
ally lucid, was rather perplexed, He !;
bored through. his first part, and the
said:
Brethren, I have now reached the
conclusion of my first point.
I" Thank Cod" piously calculated tn
old n.-Meth. Prot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
The Gambler and Col. O.

| H .s . j F. H.Hl "a H. .ffsfI
Some years ago, during sojourh IN
Montgomery, it was the writer's good
fortune to be numbered among the friends
Of Col. The Col. was one Of
those in whose breast the milk Of hu-
man kindness overaowed. II was his
misfortune that he was never able 10 say
no. And to SO great an extent was this
weakness carried, that it was notorious
fact that the Col. would lend money 70
any one on the first asking rather than
refuse it. But SO often had his good
nature been imposed upon, that he had
established rule for his own government
which he was always careful to explain
to applicants for funds, and usually did
SO, after the following style; Want
ten do you! Well you can have it,
But when can you pay it back! You
see I've got good deal Of money loan
ed out around, and like 10 keep il cir
culating, but like to know about
when it's going to get around back to me
again; and hale 10 be disappointed.
A man that disappoints me once, never
gets any more money from me-" Thus
it became notorious that Col. c.
would lend money to any one on the
first asking, and if they were prompt IN
pay .nent, they could "take him for his
pile," atleast SO it was supposed. Act.
ing upon this supposition, one X ~ Is :,
notorious gambler applied to the Col.
for hundred dollars, rather doubtful OF
his success, however. G - was
staggered, but catching his breath, and
overcome by good nature, he replied;
"Want hundred! certainly, you can
have it; but when can you pay me backi
:. l always want to know when my money
is coming, as | may want to use it else
where. Fix your own day, but be
prompt on the day you fix; for a n,a,
,oho disappoints me once neuer gets
any more money from me Z" K-
took the money, promising to return it
on the following Wednesday; and puuc-
tual TO the day and hour he did return il,
borrowing from all bis friends in order to
do SO. According to general suppositiOn
his credit was thereby opened with G--
10 any extent; and two weeks aflerward
his friends pressing for payment, and
wanting a +" stake for himself, he appli-
ed TO CO nothing doubling his suc-
cess. =" Colonel let's have couple Of
hundreds for day or SO. will yous"
Can't" says c." Sorry but cant
really--you disappointed me SO about
the last, and told you that man who
disappointed me once never could get
money from me again" "Disappoint-
ed you?" said K. "Why, colonel,
you mistake your man; paid you to the
hour and minute!" "AL. exactly," said
c., "thafs just it. You see, 4
, neUer erpected to getM' y 5 aaas,l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
s slett Giale,
THE ORDERLY WIFE.
BY MARY DAYTON.


o., Reader, will you take peep with me
into The interior of a dwelling, in one OF
our eastern towns ?3s We will look into
the parlors. The folding doors are open,
and both arc furnished SO exactly alike,
that we feel inclined to rub our eyes and
ask ourselves if wereally see two rooms,
we have a slight fear that we are labor,
ing unieran optical illusion. The furni.
tare though not very expensive, is choice
and elegant, butin its arrangement, more
attention has been given to order than TO
.taste.lS The rooms have an orderly, un-
used look, which destroys every home
feeling, renders them chillingand gloomy,
and lunftpfor social enjoyment. The
chairs ranged al equal distances, and so
desperately fresh and clean, have repel-
ling Appearance the very ornaments
ihaseHa sort eof tonch.me. look; the
richly bound, unsoiled books see m 10
shut themselves tight with firm deter
mination never TO store brain with their
eOntcnts.sw Niss d le Css
heOn a pleasant afternoon, once upon a
aime, aAladywa seated in one Of these
parlors, with some needlework. "A door
leading to the hall was open, window
AWas raised, the shutters thrown back, and
the beautifully embroidered white curtains
ioopea up; but there was dust in the street
.andttle light was only allowed 10 steal
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

twas when the wind and woodland grappled,
and the davis rose drear and dappled,
Barred with cloud, like streaming pennant.
that my young wife dying lay
And dim warnings passed before her, In the
twilight shadows DER her, a aR
Il Warnings 10 the spirit tenant, ere should
.gzlfall thehome Of clay. le.
Prayer was vain for death to leave her-pray-
er that God would stay the fever;
Night and morn, we both besought him to
remove the hectic bloom.
Spring tide. gave the fatal blooming, Summer
found the bud consuming,
AndGodtook her in the qutumn-and the red
leaves stremed her tomb.
Years have passed. This morn wandered
q ( through the graves mildly poadered,
bow the iyy-trails crept higher on the stone
at Amy's grave; 5ss a
How the emerald mosses stained it--how the
llShVuS pdIC ",
How the autumn,c ,crimsoned briar its fantas.
ql,s tic shadow gave "a, ,...:..E r.s..f "a,
So / unused, for grief is listless, longing
sfl came resistless, .sg -t.f PA. .a
st Once again to slumber by her, where the
sa dreaming shadows wave.
On the dark rank grass laid me; Amy's spi
al rit seemed to shade me,
Every sense in sleep surprising; with SLEEP
sounds the air was rife; sa
All, once more we slept together, in the soft
sea and sunny weather, ,.a es
And the slumbcr sounds Sc, med rising
sss. The old grave yard teemed with life /!
Voices Of past generations came in mytic low
j. vibrations, e. .f.,..,..4t4.l
Fhfully around me straying-vaguc ant
.s.a awful mutterings; AID. r..
Youthful yoices--infant lispcrs and the ole
ss mems broken whispers, ...t.s. .... V.
Z, Would knew what they we're saying lmur
II. maring offorgotten things. ., ,,
Then from Amy's rayless dwelling, came
tender voice upwelling,
The old grave yard thrilled and trembled
like an ocean murmuring shell.
Firstit came, sobbing mutter-then as sill
!, yer tongues did utter
Those sad words-my heart pulse BOUNDED
To the voice knew SO well.
strangel-the words so heavy hearted, have
have from memory departed,
Though in fancy still hear her, yet tn
Z senseI can't recall. tH ett
But think it was q awarning, sent through
visions of the morning ,.,aa..
That soon should slumber near her, ii
the somdest sleep of all
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

0IT'It is the design of the Mormon lea.
ders to gain over 10 their side the chiefs
of the various tribes Of indians--haye
them baptised into the Church, aud so
Of the malignity of fMormonism
tawardsltlle United States, as to make
them hostile to all Americans, andin time
to,be able to use them to accomplish their
own ends. sissse N 9i
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
VOLUME 8 NUMBER ~,

people that the givingof one dollar to 4
charity is q sufficient justification for
giving twenty 10 the merest vanity CA-
Intel. - !,