davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

~ re- Shirley. Niileito, Ae. ~
Adam CRANE Author of Zaidee
Household Words. vols. II, ~ 10 a.
Hvings Washington vols. /, 2, l.
Testimony If the Rocks, by Hugh Miller
Morse Folk, Homes of Norway and Sweden,
Artists Bride, BY J.. Bennett
Tenant OF Widneld Hall By Acton Bell,
Asabel-Young Wife and Old Love
Boat Life in Egypt, by Prime,
Edwards Travels In Europe.
ALSO
Lesle's Fashions, June.
Eclectic
Edinburgh Review,
Kuickerbocker,
Living Age.
J.ond n Art Journal
Young Peoples Magazine,
Notions for July,
Mrs stephens Magazine for June.
The above with many other things jus, received at
JIG 9ts MORSF'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
JEWELRY. WATCHES, &C.


~ We take pleasure announcing 10 our friends and all
others ho NAV something the "
+ Table nr aa-e Spoons well Dining aud
Fnfks made Atas and plated with uro silver. tina,
lust Of the above goods from the
ufaoref a. will pleased sen them the very lowest
preo The pattern. very desirable aud the qas.lty Of
The " \. Nc J. Remember the house
my 91ts sILVERTffDRN Cliff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
A rLEA.ANT ME-OMT -n.m ..li.., rh

A PLEASANT RESORT ID. - Bliss Pho
4 n Geographic Gallery open the visiting public
where may be large and beautiful collection
types Aeiaino,ypes Daguee"yp"s plain an roorel Photo
graphs Ae, &c together with the daily various
styles OF Portranro from his which speak
words OF the beauty Of the sttes eli artistic taste
aud ski OF the operator. who Bnh upon
the public and guarantees entire all may
favor him with their patronage.
He lsprepacd also furnish Ladies' who are engaged in
eeian fahting with plain Photographs either
fancy skeehes to which their particular invited
A npe assortment Of Breast Pms. Finger
" ach Seas bracelets Charms Sc, constantly hand
sncN Cases OF various patterns ali II which
filed with speaking make them the most arcata
Die present that friends reciprocate
ID II. BLISS, Photographic
Next door TO the Va Bank Main 1T Lvu hburg
Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
a'EMpUs RslEsUM sMpEKArsDg,.U.yu

Il Minutes II months Ih, h.st 49, a..
mehl OF G0id and SiSe Patent Lever Watches in N -
no" "r SAFE al liDMAS NoNLAN'S W atch and Iq,.,rv
stao'hltht Ii" has Watches ali the most co r
eu lh' s ana some OF them such superior uuay a
hhlsh tiat lie To lu.,. HNa
WE'VE months II you want u Il atcl In, ,tr
70 ou! ~" NoN Ian, and you viii certainly have a g,
time piece lie has also the
IN III ot JewcHy 10 be found II THIS lnarhet 49,
ktmemuer hle No 81 sycamore ST. Sign of III. raat
Petersburg, va. - % - - --'7'' >
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

~ EwGOStERN.-Ihc undrr.E yne .. bay
"a ing associated themselves together under the firm aud
~ style Of Thurman Dnwdi The purpose Of car
- ffing On the Jcwery business. vsrions branches
would respectfully inform their friends and the public general
~ thai they will keep constantly hand Gold aud Silver lie
Anchor aud Lepinp Watches Finger RIupa
Earrings Bracelets Gold Guards aud Fob Chains Seal KEYS
Silver Spoons If all aud Of other
dinns nent all OF which viii sell MS can bo
bought IN Tho All AJAX call assure the public
what say istrue. JOSEPH s THURMAN
JAMES DINWIDDIE
y - Watches and Jevery Repaired notice and on
reasonable Old gold aud silver taken exchange for
work A. II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

- ~ TT w IId NDntd'.I DemorrA GOV.
NA AZ hAa.'s-HAa, s.As.sN..n,
A'A Received aii Agency from
he"i' ~ Tue nlttd States prepare 10 contrarr
tHiNEitf OF All q most trrt.rt
'"' NOS 'aFoi"o!t lenl> Tor cash goct PAPER.
Among many tAlhgs, rnuntrate uIOIIyFs WIN a.,
hllIStu NalHt aFitBeihtut giving rc,u4s
iiONAf HuiNis tom : to 5OU horse po, err artai..i
- 7'''i''''' ~
to"'ALtt ENGINES from 10 horse power .l,,t.3 a.
iHe uat "i aiHers IrIntlug OInces Husting. &c
ION tR PRESSES OF new, Simple duiaL,. and .o,t4,
character and NCty RAPID worn 49, ''f'''
sup HtHeN foWtr iaHors, Boring and Aiorc,ul Ma.
'n's cotton ahd iour Mill and al kinds OF Ma
H. SAAl'L Is. PAUL
ls.t..t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

~ rs 2sN BACON.-.S3 sal.hs. urt,ur ,GnII
u''' ~ ''H i"lea, iHOs. BRaNCHN SDNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

0ENEsN ARRIVALS o. bKst.~
NWAND MEDICINES i ain receiving Large -
additional supplies of Medicines Drug. Paints ~
- Oils. Varntshos brushes Glassware Patent Medi <A
cines, Fancy Goods Pine Teas Garden Seeds Which
renders stock large and complete Every article has been
selected with and may be rced oniod The
Stock embraces article usually found in Drug Store
Those wishing purchase would do call. pre-
pared offer Inducements price and quality Prescriptions
for Physcs and families VIII carefully attended all
Times JOHN II. SEAN.
Cts DrngEist
lNANTON DRlED GINGER One Case very
~ nice ed Ginger just received and for sale by
una % is SrkOTHtk s WHITEHEAD
NITRATE ADMINISTRATIONS Magnetism
~ freshly prepared every week. by
je2s JOHN II SEAN, Druggist
RS. AIien'- Hair Rsstorcri unrri.oa'- Hair
WI Dye for sale by STAnLER & JONES.
ma2lts
LNOR COUGHS AND COLDS, Ae.-s i.a,, lust
Cherry Pectora Mrs Gardncr Balsam JAY
Puimonic Waters, instan, relief DUN Arabic Lozengc &c
tor saleb by JOHN II SEAN
hp lrt Druggist
CODA WATERING I'M op. ned a - TO "a ia ia
- for the Call aud cold glass. with
Raspberry strawberry Pine Apple any various
hyrups StR0THER WHITEHEAD.
may = Is Druggists Bank Square.
tONCENTRATEDG new article very
~ economical In making either hard
ed feb "a dAets bTABl Err a JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

uDGAH1.s.-Ghc Ladies can lind nj .. WAL
LIAMS 4 : ms the finest and beautiful af
Pearl teomplete offered In this market together with
sets very dne Roman Mosaic and Pearl Cameo
Peal Coral a. Of the beautiful description. Also
very hne Mourning aud second Mourning latest
style which they hasr opened aud would be glad
20 the lowers Of The bea iiful seeand he
nice lot of Silver flobles Mugs. Mustard Cups Salt
Stands Napkin Rings Spoons of description Chdrens
Toys, e., Just received and which they offer cheap
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS

r7,Et>.-5OO pnci.nxe. ssunpowster and Black
Teas the larger portion the hGc-t grade imported far sale
by Ina 10 Isl EDMOND. DAVENPORT & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

II You want Trunk. from = 10 SO com. TO
u ma Hts GLASS s RAINE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

-, 80 - h'h, .teni w iIhheid.-u,
if"I"se I" purchasers of Piano furtt t,k.nnr :" y
oens on t1a ihorder to test what say OF their
lore paying Tor them " s' qaa'l'S be
"'hy tl' VSPel'e''c on our satisfies on "a @
ahh we t"ud get "VeI III hundred persons 10 r
IA n' opln"l that no Establishment North South
npv We
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

Ho ms Day associated With him JOHN @ ADAMS aud
nOmAS v ANDERSON for the purpose nf trausnettug a
GENEhAL GROCERY, COMMISSION AND FoRW ARD
iNG BUSINESS, under the firm and tyle Of ANDERSON
ADAMS CO. at the old stand OF W 4 Anderson ftor.
merly J Il Reuwe,.) '' W.
they Will always keep on hand eli selected stock of Gro
ceres Guano, ground aud lump Plaster Livingston plourhs
and Castings - "ei
attention given 10 the sale OF eonsgnm and
advances made on Produce In hand
WILLIAM T. ANDERSON
a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

I EkakSk A"sEcis prI.hc W n.te IL M. a.,
7OOO Tor sale by IHoo. BRANCH u ,,lN.
w., A.. y, -, 49,. Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

l. Virginia, have for stlc -
1000 Bushels Clay or Cow Peas.
800 Black
% Ripple "
~ Barrels Ia.
boxes candles sperm"
100 Soap.
100 Cases "A q Iicoricc Mass
% -. b. n s.
- E." Sanford
10 Latunia Stick.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-20

n
~ y III " h"l' safe by y l EN ENSON NEDDLi,I l..
' { no" ia oole superb Stock euO
piit'sh ana American Fabrics, all winch have be,n
WIN sc" care ana attention by nina al me r,
lowest ash prices. -' ~ ''' - ;
a l"" inviting STOCK for the the North t,.rf
anu Hsiha u,'te Sahhul be exhibited Soutb
uh'i"l ana responsible my ,lt,.l il, 40. an
and prices No - A ~, s>,.,,n W IN. IN - '''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Hog Cholera-.Aa Aauiterstieu.

This strange disease which broke
out among the hogs in the northern
part of town two or three weeks ago.
has become general throughout the
place, and dozens IL not scores are
dying every day. Should the NAL
ady continue for n few weeks the
whole hog tribe in and aroand Shel
byville-and it is numerous-wil
be completely rooted ont. A dis
ease which threatens to affect so Sc.
lriously one OF the most important in
terests Of. the country, becomes Q
matter Of no little concern, and any
lis ht which may be thrown upon The
subject, will be received with deer
interest.
From all the information we have
been able to obtain, we think the
cause of the disease has been traced
to its true source. We have not ye
heard Of il breaking out any where
in this State, only in the vicinity o
distileries or rectifying establish
ments-although from such place,
it has spread and become a conta
gion in localities remote, and amor,
animals which had never themselve
been about these places. Shelby viN
(Md. Banner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

short.sixes bee ONES missionary 10 the
cause OF civilization. 1t is estimated
that over ten millions are smoked in
year, and that, il they were stretched
one behind another, they would reach
round the world three times! II is alec
said that il all the old chaws OF tobaeco o
was put together at tho end Of a car,
that would make pile bigger'n Mount
Washington. The great invention oi
spittoons, which has done SO much Ia
fulfil human expectoration. is the off
spring OF tobacco ,and gives a new claim
Of that delightful plant to our gratitude
1t is n great help in agriculture
and its smoke is used TO kill bugs
on flowers, when bovs can do .ausefu|
IufS. and have fine fun in smoking, ant
nothing be said about it. Much more
might be writ about tobacco, but will
conclnde by just saying that it is {
great pickpoket, and takes the money
away from fellow likesixty.
ISAAC PARTlNGTON.
Boston Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

The Boston Post has q story Of a
facetious railroad conductor: "a Ia
dy who had a boy with her, consid.
|erably above the non.payiug age, at.
tempted lne rather dirricuit exploit
Cn the anti.crinolne pcriod) Of hi
ding her prccions son under herskirts
Uncle John who saw more bulk
than he could account for by any or
dinary theory Of personal enlarge.
ment, carefully reconnoitrcd the pile,
and guessing the secret Of the lady's
extraordinary expansion, proceeded.
without saying Il word, to collect fare
for one passenger and-a-half, and
gave the lady her change, which with
out looking it over, she put in her
pocket. By-and. by, OBJ erving that
the boy was still kept in 'durance
vile,' Uncle John humanely whisp.
cred in her ear, You may as we'll let
him out--you've paid for both!'"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

of fs1ReoruunnuaknuunmRnmnnunDuun
Il pm, aad sfprf fsrbte labRs.t -
frshi shs ustSd hpbetioa y w
the broken dirk. wtiehmes ssused wi1Syy
. sfsSetfou6ffw6SdsHvesl ~ -! -
psA gave snids6 of els'Seeos1sss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
piece ofs1S4 80 l2sE&<nwey.
For eleven ysSl63 III n eS1sisse
|is ihis ccs(isieal k6QlG4 =
since, after s6Asting 3 n N ~
pain 81 txs ~ tnhzI - -
hin sys, On the ePpDin .siSe1e -
he received the wnnnd. end : eop1I5s
able swelling sppeaFiags-assrMvetNa
Professor Smith, who dpcn SxsniMlng
the diseased, part, foUr6 i6s'pgs1s ~ -
blade protruding! I,had actually tfsv.
ersed through the bones " ~ tseds
and after fourteen years, made its sp.
pesrancs 10 The above locality, Sucf
is IL position, plain to the eye and von;
derfui to be believed. excepting BY Cd
eye witness. DR.. Smith, We unde fstaad,
proposes in Q short das to opseAla fos
lis expulsion We have often hesni
of pins and needles being swallowed.
and in after years making their sppsas.
ancs IN different partS Of the body ~
that the bIs,te ofa dix. beswsss tksss
and four inches in lsagth, should sssp
travel and through hone at that, foruas
an interesting subject for the surgeon a.
for the common mind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

1t appeared best to the excise com.
missioncrS OF the town OF NJ,
of New York, to refuse license for
the sale OF intoxicating liquors to all
persons save a doctor OF known in
tegrity and strong temperance princi.
pies, who promised not to sci except
for medicinal or mechanical purposes
One Whceler---an cxcentric Irish
cobbler--longcd for quie. drink,
and with n sober air and smooth
tongue, pctitioned the doctor for a
quart OF gin.
For what purpose do you wish
itl" asked the doctor.
"Shure, doctor, I've been very bad
for nearly ten days back, with q
great goneness in my stomache, and
not haper OF good can | get from
any thing in these turns but gin to
soak some roots i'm
"And do you tell me, npon your
honor, Wheeler, that You only wish
the gin to soak some roots in, and
to be taken as medicine for u weak
stomachel"
Faith, as | live, doctor, only
want the gin to soak some roots"
The doctor, confident from his sal.
low appearance that the man was
sick. and that q little tonic bitter
would not harm him, filled his quar-
bottle, and received his pay. Vince
Ter, on reaching the sidewalk, from
tied the doctor, who was still stand
ing in the door, placed his thuml
upUu his nocO, ond making sundr,
Igyrations with the fingers, Will,
with the other hand he placed tn,
bottle to his mouth, and took Il long
invigorating guzzle OF the gin.
Stop cried the doctor; I" yor
gave your word Of honor that yo'
only wanted gin to soak some roots
and here you are drinking yoursel
= dead drunk"
Faith, doctor, and I'm after tel
ling You no lies. | wanted the q
to soak the roots Of me tongue, whic
} was SO dry | could never swallo'
, mouthiul of meat to strengthen m
stomach"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Nelus Mattsrs.
How the Cable Snapped


How the Cable snapped.
The London Times gives the fol
lowing account OF the breaking OF
the Atlantic cable:
PLYMoUrn, Friday Evening.
The United States steam. frigate
Niagara, followed by the Susquehan.
ma and Agamemnon, entered the
Sound this afternoon on their return
from their unsuccessful effort to lay
the telegraphic cable. On board
the Niagara they report that at the
time ofthe severance, o quarter to
4 4o'clock, on Tuesday morning, 335
nautical or about $50 statute miles
had been laid, at a distance OF 260
or $50 miles in direct course from
Valentia. The wind was scutherly.
there was aome sea, and the ship
was going from three to four knots
and the cable paying out five to six
and soinetlLuea seven knoto.
AS the quantity OF slack thus ex.
pended was greater than expected
at starting, and more than could be
afforded, the retard strain was there
fore increased to a pecssure of 5000
pounds, and the cable broke.
The extra expenditure of slack
commenced on Monday evening.
when a strong crcezc and heavy swell
prevailed, and powerful under.cur
rent was experienced. This current
forced the wire from the ship at q
considerable angle.
When the break was applied with
increased power the stern OF the Nj.
aGara was down in the trough Of a
sea, and the extra strain created by
her rising was the immediate cause
of the cables parting.
The Susquehanna was q mile of
on the Niagara's starboard beam;
the Agamemnon, the Cyclops, and
the Leopard were within signal dis
tance.
Att o clock the Cyclops left fol
Valcntia, and the Leopard for Spit
heal, The other three remained tc
make some experiments.
Soundings were found by the Cy
clops at 1000 fathomes. At might
they kept course Z. S, f., unle,
easy steam, and on Wednesday NOR,
ming at 10 o'clock bore up for Ply,
mouth Sound. The Niagara is gone
into Hsmoaze. The general opin.
ion is that the season ia too far nd.
vanced for another effort now, bu,
every confile ice is expressed in the
ultimate succc 3 of the undertaking
The machinery low OH board the Nj
agara is conside d too heavy for thu
purpose. 1t is al ted that the wheel
ceased to rcvolve when the pressur,
was applied on Tuesday morning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

"f can tell can," snapped out
Little Turtle; "lt is when she wants tt
"Just missed it," quoth Old Hur.
ricane' "by mile. Try again
Who speaks frstp IS ... .
81 do" secondly answered Lem
ons. "It's when she wants mate
"Not correct" replies Hurricane.
"The question is still OPEN"
"When she's a ship of great size
(sighs), modestly propounded Mr.
Smoothly.
when she's tender to a man-of-
war;" The colonel, regarding the re
Election OF his face in his boot.
Every thing but correct, "yres2on
ded Hprrieaue.
"When she's struck back by
heavy SWELL" suggested Starlight.
mot ss yet" said Hurricane.
"Come, hurry along"
when she make much Of fas
sailor" cried Smashpipes.
Here there was great groan,anc
Smashpipes was thrown out Of the
window. ......
When peace was restored, Ole
Hurricane propelled again.
"You might have said-'whon she
hugs the wind, or when shes aiteI
a smack, or when she after con
sort or something Of that some
thing of that sort. But it wonldn''
have been right. The real solution
is-when she's attached to a buoy.--
Anon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Paddy and the Lock.

One OF our dock merchants has an
Irish employee who is generally intel .
ligent enough TO follow directions in th e
ira ansaction OF business, but sometimes
manages 10 betray his mIesian origin
by characteristic blunder or BULL
The merchant had a vessel laid up in
the Ohio Basin, and TO have every
thing secure, placed valuable lock
upon tho cabin door. BY some means
tho key had been lost, and not wishing
to spoil the lock by breaking it open.
Paddy was givena wad Of putty and sent
TO take an impression OF it, that anoth.
er key might be obtained. OFF he star.
ted, and was gone nearly all the after.
noon. When he threw part OF the
putty upon the Office table, saying
"there's yer putty, sur"
where's the IMPRESSION" asked his
master.
"Och, sur, I've made a fine wan, TIE
kay hole is full, sur"
"You don't say that y ou put ,Ae put.
ty in the key hole do you7"
ayes, sur, and s.hrong, too, as |
bowisthered it in wild s,hick."
And so the brilliant lrishman had
ammed the lockfull Of putty, which
baked as hard as iron in few hours
This new version Of the Grape Of the
lock" is peculiar TO The green isle
This speaking Of locks reminds us lha
friend OF ours bought safe not great
while ago at a sherif's sale. "How
much am | bid fer the safe as ii stands,
new and pe,lec,?" cried the auctionneer.
1t was finally struck of TO our friend
who had the sale carted to his office
and not until then did the key occur to
him. He had it not, nor had he seen it.
So. posting off to the former owner ol
the safe he asked for it. But the gen.
lleman told him as he had bought the
safe as { stood, and as the mortgage was
satisfied, he had no legal right TO the
key. And TO this day, the safe stends
in our friends Office tenantIess and key.
less. Our fried don't like the joke
Buffalo Express.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
The Origin of Dragon Stories.

Immediately after the drainage Of
Lincolnshire Fens commenced, there
was greater prevalence of aguisli
complaints among the inhabitants OF
the surrounding district than before,
but since it has ben completed,
agues, and all that class OF diseases
have almost entirely disappeared
When the wet muddy surface
was first left bare, malaria arose
from it; but, as the moisture exhalcd
the malaria ceased. Perhaps thers
are in no part OF England SO man.
legends about dragons and dragon
slayers as in Lincolnshire. This ii
tic was formerly given to person
who by skill and industsy, periecte'
works OF drainage, and thereby re
moved the cause Of sickness and dis
ease, typifed in ancient tunes .
dragons or destroyers. Instances 9
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Pleasure of Reading.

OF all the amusements that can
be imagined for a working man, aft.
er daily toll or in the intervals there
is nothing like reading a newspaper
or book. 1t calls for no bodily ex-
ertion, of which already he has
enough, perhaps too much. IT re.
lievcs his home Of dullness and
sameness. Nay, it accompanies him
to his next days work and gives him
something to think Of besides the
mechanical drudgery Of his every.
day occupation; something he can
enjoy while absent, and look forward
to with pleasure. Ii | were to pray
for a taste which would stand by me
under every variety of circumstan.
ces and be source of happiness and
cheerfulnes to me through life, and
shield against all its ills, however
things may 90 amiss, and the world
lrown upon me, it would be taste
for reading.-Sr John HerscheL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
MisteIIamsuus.
Adventure with a Tiger.

1t was in the cold season that q
few OF the civil and military officers
belonging to the station OF Asscar-
ghur, in India, agreed to make a
shooting excursion in the vicinity of
Agra, and it gave occasion to an an
mated scene. A convenient spot
had been selected for the tents, be-
meath the spreading branches OF a
huge banian; peacocks glittered in
in the sun upon the lower boughs,
and troops Of monkeys grinned and
chartered above. The horses were
fastened under the surrounding trees
ard there famed off the insects with
their long, flowing tails, and paved
the ground with their graceful feet
farther of stood a stately elephant
watching the progress OF his eve
hing repast preparing by his driver
and taking under his especial pro
lection the pets of hrs master, I
small dog, a handsome bird six fee
high. decked in plumage Of lila
land black, aud a couple of goats
'{who, knowing THAR safest asylum
Y - hfttlAH 9a4Al
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
From Minnesoss.
ST, PAUL Ann.

VT "SEt hu8s ~
The Conference Committees thai
were appointed by the Conventions
to make Constitution for Minncso-
Ia, made report yesterday in their
respective branches which was
adopted.
But one Constitution will be sub
mitted to tho people. The Conven.
tions will probably adjourn to-dsy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

1t is really in hazardous expesi-
at the end OF which we shall
meet with wealth or ruin, thar the
wise man should employ his years
of strength and treedoml Ought -hs
to consider life as y regular suap,ey-
ment which brings its daily Wages,
or Nd q game in which tho tature. 10
determined by q tew throwsf Why
seek the risk Of extreme chahcesY toe
what end hsstsn - pichcs BY d1n-
serous roads2 Ia Il really esrtein
that happiness ia the prize, efs III
liant successes, rather than st y
wisely accepted povertyaS An! i
men but knew in what . snail
dwelling joy can live. and hnx W.
tie itcosts to furnish III lv u bas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

PorAroEs EscoLEoPED.-Mssh po.
,atoos in tho usual way; then butter
some clean scollop.shelIs, patty pans.
or tea cups. or saucers; put in your po.
tatoes; make ,hem smooth at the top;
cross a knife over them; strew . few
fine bread.crumbs on them, sprinkle
them with a paste brush. with few
drops OF melte butter. and set them in
a Dutch oven. When nicely Drowned
on the top, take them carefully out OF
the shellc, and brown on the other side.
Cold potatoes may ts warmed in this
Wuy