davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
. a3ss' DIR. G. McLANE's
Liver Pills & VermHuge.
,.a IylpsISOVEll. -

3 DIR, l,iSCOiT, regular graduate & ply
slcian OF extensive Practice and experiences,
induced by a comn,el.dable desire 10 allesi.
ate human SOLDERING as well as to excel has
efccied an nsnprOveIHhent on thu otigi.
nal LIVER Pulls aud VERMifUGE of DIR. e.
McLANE, having prepared these remedies
as the medical partner Of; DR.. C. McLaaE,
for many years.
,Ourtimproved Liver Pills and Vermifuge
possess greater efficiency and are more mild
IN their operation than the Liver PHI ind
Vermiiuge prepared according to The origi-
nal recipe of DR.. e. McLane. We make
this declaration unders,andingly and recon
mend them ,ol,he afflicted a. being both
pleasant and curative, and believe them SUI
perior TO any otheri Liver Pill or Verniluge
ever prepared.
Read Certificate Of DR.. G. McLane below.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
A BOOK FOR EVERY BAPTIST
Notes or the Principles nmd Prac-
tices Of tlao Baptist Churches,
BY Francis vyayland, ID. ID.
One Volumes: Price 81,

HHlS BOOK, on the policy and practi-
"A ces oil the Baptist Denomination, by
one Of the most distinguished and learned
writers, will be eagerly sought for by all
who desire information on the important
subjacts treated in the work. a glance ut
the full and carefully prepared table Of con-
tents Will, afford some idea OF the valuable
results at which The venerable author has
arrived, and which are here stated in clear
and unaffected style. for the readers instruc.
lion and profit. 3 A3 tislNii'3
This book is designed TO illustrate the dis
tinciive belief of the Baptsts, and like ov-
erythlng from the pen OF the author is writ
ten with all ability and carefulness which
Mill insure il an attentive perussl.-N. Y.
Post. aa $50
This book is, in fact, discussion OF Chris.
tianity from the stand point of & rst pIinci
pies. DR.. Wayland has stripped what we
now cal! Christianity of all the forms aud
non-essentials which have gradually, in the
course of years, accumulated upon it, end
given us AN insight into the real religion
which Christ came into the world to estab-
lish IN Y. Day Book.
II is hardly necessaryio say, coming as it
does from one Of the most eminent men in
the country, that it is written with great
ability, and shows mind Of uncommon
vigor and discrimination Puritan Record'r.
Its, spirit is most kind and charitable. We
hope the book will find its way to every
family in every Bapds, church ia the land.
lis statements of fact its arguments, its
conclusions, and its appeals, together with
its whole spirit, will bear inspection any.
where, and do good anywhere. Its logical
character, earnest simplicity, devoted pety,
and original views commend it to every
reader. Christian Chyonice.
~ AGENTS for the work wanted in all
parts OF the country. Sent free, by mail,
upon receipt Of ONE DOLLAR.
SHELDON, BRAKEMAN & CO.,
Publishers, Is Nassau Street, New York
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
I'll TR Y
The Yankee Mark aan.

The following took place during the
Revolutionary War. Lord Percy's reg
iment was about commencing TO fire at
a target on Boston Common one day,
when an awkward looking counlry-boy
that had overgrown his jacket and trow-
sers, came up.
"Now. my boys, for a trial of your
skill - said Lord Percy imagine the
mork to be Yankee and here is gum
ca for whoever hits his heart"
Jonathan drew near to see the trial
When the first soldier fred and missed
ho slapped his hand on his thigh and
laughed immediately. Lord Percy
noticed him. When the second soldier
fired and missed, Jonathan threw up his
old hat and laughed again.
"Why do you laugh, fellow :" said
Lord Percy Grossly.
ITO think how safe the Yankees are,
If you must know" replied Jonathan.
why. do you think you could shoot
betterl' ....
IL don't know; could try"
"Give him a gun, soldier, and you
may return the fellows laugh" said Per-
cy. turning to one of his men.
Jonathan took the gun, and looking
TO every pa,t of it carefully, said. &" 1t
won't bust will it Fathers gun don't
shine like this one but guess it is rath-
or lee.Ie better gun"
Why's Why do you guess SO 7" as
ked Percy.
Cause know what that'Il deu, and
] have doubts about this ere" replied
Jonathan. But look o'here You cal
Jed that ere mark a Yankee, and won't
fire at Yankee"
"Wel'. you may call il British reg.
nlar. if you please" said Percy.
"WeIl. regular it is then. Now
for freedom, as father says"
Jonathan fired.
"Gou awkward rascal, that was an ac-
oident Do you think you could hit the
mark again p inquired Percy.
81 don't know, indeed bat can give
it a trial"
"Give him another gun. soldiers,
aud take care the clown don't shoot you.
l should not fear to stand before the
mark myself
"Well, l guess you had better not
NY it,"
why, do you think you could hit
me = ..
81 don't know indeed, but could
Try it."
''Firs away. then"
Jonathan fred, and again hit the
mark.
"Ila Ina ! how father would laugh to
see me shouting at halfgun shot"
"Why you rascal, you don't think you
could hit the mark at twice the present
distance from you2'
81 don't know but am not afraid to
try"
Jonathan fred and hit as before.
"There, | guess that ere regular is as
the pirate that father says, the Judge
hangs ill no is dead, dead, dead three
times dead and that is one more death
than The scripture speaks on"
"There, fellow, isa guinea" saidPer-
cy, tossing the coin to him.
"Is it a good one I" inquired iona.
than, ringing it on the pavement.
Good Yes! Now clear away"
81 should like to stay and see them
fellows kill some more Yankees"
"Begone. OF | shall have to put you
under guard. Officer give him pass
10 Charleston, but never let him como
among our troops again"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The Charleston 13vocate says: at is
serious fact, and one greatly to be de-
plored, that there is more jewelry and
superhnous dressing worn by the Meth
odists of this day than there is by auy
other class religious professors in our
land" ....-T ..r... er
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Bishop Eastburn, of Mass achusetts,
one Of the Evangelical Bishops of tho
Episcopal Church, has been accustom-
ed to manifest fraternal regard for 9TH
er Christian denominations. This the
Ne'o York CHurchman calls episcopal
cooperation with heresy and schism."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The Am erican Presbyterian, of Phil.
adeIphia, says: 1--WE are happyto hear
that the congregation of the Rev. Hen
~ A. Boardman. ID. d.. of this city,
have. aided him in the purchase of a
house, by cash subscription of ten
thousand dollars lGEaGl- ~aA$
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The entire longth Of tho Blue Ridge
Tunnel is 4,d73b feet as heretofore az.
c"tojned by measuremeut. over the
mountain; aud now tha,tbe blasting has
hace So ftr completed as TO get pref.
ty uccGrato measnrem"nt inside, ii is.
ascnttGincd to be 4,i73 feet.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
"Iroye NV RinIc.,

A little Sunday School girl was Sit
ting one day at her mothers cottage
door. reading her Bible. A gentleman,
who hud alighted from a coach. came
up to her, and asked her for some wa.
ter. The child was SD busy with her
book that sho did notice him. but wen,
on reading. Her mother fetched the
stranger a cup of milk. which he thank
fully received. Having qnenched his
thirst. he said to the litter gill. IL sup
pose you have a pretty book there, my
childi"
at is the Bible, sir" she answered,
and continued reading.
"The Bible !" said the gentleman
"Then l suppose you ate getting your
task for Sunday :"
Task, sir, no." said the girl. g.
"Then what are you reading your BIZ
BILE for - he asked.
She replied, Because, sir, l love my
Bible -
This answer Of the child so forcibly
struck the gentleman, that he could
think Of nothing else. The arrow of
conviction was fixed in his heart. "The
chiIdhe thought reads her Bible because
she loves it. Why mover opened that
book in my life with such feeling
Yet size says. Il love my Bible"
These few words, under Gods bles-
sing were the means ofthe gentleman 5
conversion; though before he was an in.
fdel, and openly opposed the Truth as
it is in Jesus.-S. S. Teachers Mag.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
The Russian War !!

We have Justpublished new edition Of this
popular and saleabe work, and can now supply
onr Agents and Canvassors without delay.
The Life and Reign Of Nicholas L.
with sketches Of ScHAMYL, the Circassian Chief,
and other distinguished characters; also des-
cripuons of Russian Society and Government
&c. &c. making one of tho most interesting works
ever published. 1T is beautifully illustrated with
Emo tinted plates, and bound in the best man
ner. We send specimen copy with particulars
OF agency to any part of the United States, FREQ
of chsrge, on receipt Of the price, 1925.
J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
Nov. 90. No.2S N. Fourth ST., Phiadelp ha.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The Rev. Mr.. Osgood, of the Unita-
Iian Church Of New York. is reported
to have received present of $1.7O0 in
money from some of his parishioners on
New Years day, toward building him
house. i... s"EEGH
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
UDWARD AgSDGlAlaNNs
IMPoRTANr ANNoUNCEnIENT.
PHILADELPHIA

:.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
<souvn TO ALI PERSONS sfllicted
N57W with Sexual diseases, such b.. Sper.
M matorrhnea, Seminal Weakness.
~ lmpoience, Gonorrh0o, Gleet Sy.
phi,lis, the vice OF Oaaiism, Self Abuse, Sxe.
The Howard Association Of Phiadslphia,
in view OF the awful destruction of life end
health, caused by sexual diseases and the de-
captions practiced upon the unfortunate vic.
Tins of such diseases by Quacks, have di
Iected their Consulting Surgeon, AS u CHAR.
TABLE ACT, worthy OF their name 10 give
Medical .9stcice Gratis,
to all persons thus afflicted Male or fe-
male) who apply BY letter with a descrip.
lion of their condition, age, occupa ton, hab.
its OF life, SC, and in cases of extreme
poverty aud suffering, 10 furnish Medicines
free Of charge.
The Howard Association is bensvole nt
Institution, established by special endow-
ment, for the relief of the sick and dist ress-
ed. afflicted with "Viruent and Epidemic
Diseases and its funds eau be used for no
other purpose, II has now surplus of
means, which the Directors have voted TO
advertise the above notice. 1t is needless
to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will
furnish the most approved modern treat
ment. Valuable advice also given TO sick
and nervous females, afflicted with Womb
Complaint, Leucorrhea, &c.
Address (post. paid) DR.. Geo. r. Calhoun,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA ID. HATFIELD, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILD Sec'y. t.,
September 20, 1856 ly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
JUST PUBLISHED!

HE DISCUSSION on Revision OF the HOLY
ORACLES. and upon the objects. aims, motives,
the Constitution, Organization, facilities and Ca
pacitios Of the
American Bible Union for Revision
ytwo Jaymen,' ofthe Revision Associations
and five Clergymen, tho latter appointed by a
congress of Ministers ofiho City Of Louisville.
PRICE, Postage paid, bound in paper % cents,
- boend In muslin, 80 CITE.
u ~ extra in muslin, go cts.
Address, JAMES EDMUNDS,
Oct 10. Cor. See. Louisville, KY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

A Michigander brags Of his pump
kius, which he says, grow twelve fee,
in week. Cor government ought to
plant some of these vines to carry their
mails
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Minister'S and Deacoa's CAildren.-
Rev. Asa Billiard, the interchangeable Sec
rotary of tho Massachusetts s. S. Socie-
ty, has collected statistics during tho
past two years to refute the oft repeat
ed provorb that :" the children Of minis
ters aud deacons are acorSe than other
children" He sums up the result as fol-
lows - .... ..f.. ..... .. .
'1n 241 families of ministers and dea.
cons, there were 1,l64 children over fif-
teen years of age. Of these children
eight Hundred and fourteen more than
Observation-Disclosures hopefully pious /;
secem handred and Mirty-t,0o had united
with the church Ftty-se0e@ had cutter
ed the ministry. or were engaged In
their preparatory studies and only t6ur
tern were dissipated, about one.half of
whom only became so while residing
with their parents. In eleven of those
tamlies-four of them ministers and
seven deacons-there wero 1913 children
of whom all but seen were hopefully
pious seUen of whom were deacons and
Gtteen ministers In SO of those (ami-
lies, there were 249 children over
fifteen years ofage. aud ALL acre hope :
JhNyPi0us J" d..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
Book Buyers and Agents, Read This.
PETER FARLEY AGAIN In THE FIELD
ELECTIONS or AJJFEVJNIE

RECOLLECT1ONS or A Lifetime
- ..... OR ..HF.. FTa-
DY Sc. GOODRICH, tho real Peter Farley,
I'D author Of " The History Of all Naiiops;'j
the best Agents. book ever published /; aud no
other volumes of which SEVEN MILLIONS have
boon sold E
In two large l2mo. volumes, 1I05 pages, %
Original Engravings, including an accurate Steel
Portrait ofths author. Black or Scarlet Cloth,
Price 90.
This ia magnificent work is the result Of
THE Author's Lifelong Labor,
and contains more valuable, instructive, oriei.
nal, curious, end important Personal Incident,
Anecdoto, nd Description, than was probably
ever before embodied in 4 single work.
MILLIONS or READERS.
have eagerly sought the authors former works,
and
OTHER MILLIONS
will buy this, which is emphatioally
THE BOOK or THE AGE
IL Subscription Books, and full particulars,
and instructions to Agents, sent on application
to MILLER, ORrow MULLio an, Publishers,
20 Park Row, New York, or
Dec.e< LOT Genesee ST., Auburn, NY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
The whole World Conquered!

DIR. 1. SCOT17S. CELEBR AIED
WHITE CIRCdSSIAN LINIAlENlH
The universal reliei afforded by applica-
tons OF this Celebrated KING OF. PAIN
KILLERS, in cases of Rheumatism, Gou,,
Lumbago, Sore Throat, Bruises, Sprains,
Swellnss, Stiffness of the Joints, Scia,aca
Pains, Scalds, Burns, Aches, or any other
disease for which Pain Killer or Liniment
IS used, enables us TO assert positively that
DIR. l.. SCOTS Celebrated White CircussiaI
Imminent is the most reliable, safe & pleas
ant remedy yet discovered, possessing as.
tonishine properties for Healing Disease and
Tie Promp eradication of Pain. The many
attesiations TO it's virtues, given by persons
OF enlightened jndsment, and strict integrity
should induce all to adopt i, as a standard
Family Remedy. The most incredulous
will reqaire nothing more than the following
testimony of DR.. G.. McLane, distinguished
as great dlscoverer Of medical remedies.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
Read! Read! Read!

5&g MoReANrowN, VA, Sept l2, 1855.
This rs to Certify, That have examined
the Recipe for preparing McLape,s lmpfov-
ed Vermiiuge and Liver Pills by DR.. |. Scott,
who has been IN THE HABIT OF PREPARING
AND USING MY ORIGINAL REMEDIES IN MY, OF
flcE during the last THIRTEEN YEARS, and
that ] believe he has IMPROVED THEM
] make the above statement the more vii,
lngly as Iheve no interest in them aphaierer.
would further state that have frequently
used his Celebrated White Circassian Lini
mcnt in my practice, with the happiest ef-
iec's, and that | can conscientiously recon
mend it. C. McLANE, NJ. D.
All the above Medicines prepared solely
under the supervision Of DIR. /. Scott. Sold
by Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
The genuine DR.. G. McLanes ImPRovED Liver
Pills and IMPROVED Vermfuge are signed DR.. /.
Scott Co., accompanied by certificate of C..
McLane. The genuine Celebrated White Cir
cassian Liniment signed DR.. /. Scott & Co., ac-
companied with signature OIL. Sect, NJ. d.
OF DIR. i. SCOTT G. CO.,
.t-u. s al ak . Sole Proprietors,
Bank Place, Morgantown, Va 4.
January !, 1886.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24
Jackson and Dickinson.

jackson settled at Nashville between the
years 1890 and 1900, and began the practice
of the law. Dickinson was already there,
following the profession. He was great
duelist, having killed several in duels, and was
almost certain to kill the first fire. His mode
Of firing was very uncommon. Instead of
raising his pistol from his side to fire at the
word, he would bring it down from above
until he got it to tho proper level, and then
fire. All of the merchants in Nashville had
Dickinson retained in their behalf, and
he being the only lawyer there until Gen
jackson came, no redress could be obtained
by the opposite side. Gen. Jackson refused
to be retained by these merchants to the ex-
clusion of all other parties. The eonse-
quence was, that he issued fifty writs at the
first term of the Court at Nashville.
He issued writs against the merchants who
until then had gone scott free. This irrita-
ted them, and they, being desirous of get
ting Gen. jackson out of the way) melted
Dickinson to provoke duel. He began by
acting on trials Extensively to the General.
He demonstrated with Dickinson, and
plainly informed him that he would not sub
nit to such disrespectsul treatment.
Dickinson persisted, and General Jackson
challenged him. The time and place for the
combat were fixed upon, and the news spread
for miles around. There were at least two
hundred people on the ground, and bets were
made as if it were horse race.
Dickinson himself bet that he would kill
Jackson on the first fire. Dickinson fired
first, and his ball hit Gen. Jackson on the
right pap, and pealed his breast. He had a
Gallons lump there until the day of his death
As soon as the smoke of Diekinson's pistol
blew away, and he saw Gen. Jacks N still
standing, he exclaimed: "Havn't killed
the damned rascal p Gen. Jackson told
Gen. Eaton that until then he meant to give
him his life, but on hearing these words he
raised his pistol, fired and killed Dickinson
instanty.-N Y Daily Ne0s.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24

Coon RULES FOR ALr@-Profane swearing
is abominable. Vulgar language is disgust
ing. Loud laughing is impolte. Inqusitive-
ness is offensive. Tattlng is mean. Tell
ing lies contemplate. Slandering is deyilish.
Ignorance is disgraceful, aud laziness is shame
full. Avoid all the above vices, and aim at
usefulness This is the road in which to be-
come respectable. Walk in it. Never be
ashamed of honest labor. Pride is curse
"a hateful farce. Never act the hypocrite.
Keep good company. Never be discouraged,
but persevere, and mountains will become
mole-hills.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24
M IL LIN Il IL Y .
MRS. SURFACE,
BrOad,cay street, Jackson. California

broadtcay street, Jackson, California.
IN RESPECTFULLY informs the La Tn
u sdes of Jackson and vicinity that she@'askS
g. has permanently located herself in the !"
ao0ve place, where she will be pleased 10 receive
calls from all.
ohe is now fully prepared to do all kinds Of
MVfk IN the above line ofbusiness, and respectfully
sollclts patronage.
bonnets, Hats, Laces and every variety of fancy
articles will be kept constantly on hand and dis.
posed of at Sacramento prices.
Ladies can always depend on having the latest
s!ies of honnets and dresses, and as low can be
purchased in any similar establishment in Sac city
REGALEA.
nfs y is also prepared to make Regalia for Ma
9Ous, odd lie IONS, lelnplars, Sons OF Temperance
W. ald resp sctiully solieits orders.
sags 42-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24

A TALENTED CoNcREss.--A correspondent
of the Lowell Journal says in looking over
list of the members OF the twenty-third
Congress, which commenced December 9,
1888, and closed March Sd, 1885, | was
somewhat surprised at the number of men,
Der of members who have filed high posi-
tions under onr government, and doubt not
but that the record of few of them might
prove interesting to the readers of the Jour-
nal d Courier Six members of that Con-
gress, j. Q. Adams (pprevious, Tyler, Polk,
Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan, have occu-
pied the Presidential chair Five members,
Mtssrs John O. Adams, Henry Clay, John
Forsyth Daniel Webster, John G. Calhoun,
Jas. Buchanad, John M. Clayton and Ed'w
Everett, have filed the Office of Secretary of
State. Thirty two Of the members have
been Governors Of States, and twenty-three
members of the House have since served in
the Senate. -Four of the Governors were of
Massachusetts. They were Levi Lincoln,
John Davis, Edward Everett. and Geo. N.
Briggs, and four of the Senators iwere also
from this State, viz; Isaac c. Bates, Rufus
Choate, John Davis and Edward Everett, in
addition to which, John O. Adams had been
Senator previously. Truly, it has been said
that the twenty-third Congress presented
greater array of talent than any other which
has ever assembled in this country. Shall we
ever see its equal
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24

PERsEvERANcE.-I once saw q company of
boys out on the ice skating All were in
high glee chasing each other over the smooth
surface, and cutting all sorts Of figures, ex-
cept one fellow who was sitting down on the
ice. He held his skates in his hand, and
while the Others we're having fine sport, he
was curled up shiyering with the cold.
What's the matter, Jim?' said Charley
Sprightly, coming round in o graceful curve
to where Jim was sitting.
" I'm cold" answered James, almost cry
ing.
Cold p was Charleys laughing reply, as
he wheeled upon his skates and darted of,
''up and at it, then"
Yes, that's the way, boys; if we don't want
to freeze to death in this cold world, we must
up and at it, Who cares if the work is
hard? Who cares about labor and tol?-
Not that smart, sprightly, energetic, persever-
ing boy, who sits there with that long lesson
before him, telling by his flashing eye and de-
termined look, that he has resolved to con-
quer every difficulty. No, surely not he.
BY energy and perseverance we may ac-
complish almost everything we please. The
water falling upon stone, will in time, wear
for itself a channel. A few drops may not
seem to make any impression, but by contin-
ued action the hard substance is made finally
to yield.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24

Found dead--dead and alone;
There was nobody near, nobody near,
When the outcast died on the pillow of stone,
No mother, no brother, no sister near,
Nor friendly voice to soothe or cheer;
Not awatching eye or pitying tear.
Found dead-dead and alone,
In the roofess street, on pillow of stone.
Many weary day went by,
While wretched and worn he begged for bread,
Tired of life, and loving to lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead;
Hunger and cold, and scorn and pain,
Had wasted his form and scared his brain,
At last on a bed of frozen ground,
Found dead-dead and alone,
On pillow of stone, in roofess street
Nobody heard his last faint moan,
Or knew when his sad heart ceased to beat
No mourner fingered with tears or sghs,
But the stt rs looked down with plying eyes,
And the chill winds passed with wailing
sound,
Der the lonely spot the form was found.
Found dead-yet not alone;
There was somebody near, somebody near,
To claim the wanderer as his own,
And find home for the homeless here;
One when every human door
Is closed to children, accursed and poor,
Who opens the heavenly portal wide
All! God was there when the outcast died.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24
Gratitude.

Thou'rt like a star-when sad and lone
| wander forth TO view
The lamps of night, beneath their rays
My spirits nerved anew;
And thus love to gaze on thee,
And then | think thou'st power
To mix the cup Of joy for me.
Even in life's darkest hour.
Amador weekly ledger., 1857-10-24
FOUND DEAD.

There is certain indescrbable pathos in the fol-
lowing lines, which will remind the reader of
Hoods Bridge of Sighs,' though there is moth
ing in common between the two poems save a
touching sadness, and breathing OF the "human."
"Found Dead" is from the pen of Mr.. Albert
Leighton: