davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

prtces than offered before Plain
piahoe from $50 s2sn. fancy inad boards
from $50 10 ~ all ard fay wsrrau''i Tor
Az kLFGART fhARL KkyED sNvaN OJTAvE
N double d. ruaewf pianof rte frr sale heap -tchly
flushed With Tour round cornerp, back the fruit
maRuacen futd cared wUrt rple superb cafved legs
with fruits, &c ~ the nest insed pRuNs
made which csn be tested m.de BY the best y ss-rs win
OF the ohet pianos offered fos sse cos fTV
price sta0 Apply ~ Us SIX avssuc, Th .uiath
erect, from =. NJ q SP fv fur "A .; ill ne nais
beet N cash chaser B-las pacsns TOR shig
ping. and 10 " rrihy Of steni
/. BARGArN-PeiCe flpp-9Pf,ENDtD ROSEWOOD
- seven octave panr f7s5 msde ny the best makers
in The city, LAehta Newop rfeo order and splendid
Tore nearly nes The has Tor IL Appy AT s5
Fiit,
CII.rfRrs, OB On ERIsas ND wsrsNg PIANOS
" and melodeore s We sold this week At reduced yrces
A. tie s1ESS piano and music T1 Broadwy Ne
nnd hand pianos from ~ $50 MeOdeon from 40 ~ f20
purchase Pianos tuned and rerared
CU TAR AND slNGIHG NAPOLEON W. GOULD,
VI gut ar 81 from the principal az IN aires Gu
Ame Yea and Hsvsns etsbl~s his puJs IN es l-s
Sous afcomOsny songs and perform effectively the most
admired COMPOSITIONS. II Trovat re arrange. Apply a, II
NEW MrsIC.-" VIZ PITCH Our TsSrs ON IHs oLp
lN CAMP uROUND.n a Few Ideas In a Few verses
sunE w Few sys" by few Of tae Frbe o. Jesse
Price 70 cents. just pu hshed By HORACE WATxRS 22
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

Nc. s0BTvrs khM1Dy UUR@ A UBsrsIp Pa,
u vnIeot dsesse without irtewnal m-dicar.s prcs 3
30 Rings - HvrAdvsv ~ srs.S r~ss sea Is VIZ
an strp~f - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19
yrNs AND LuapoHs.

trIJzEnErHAN ALE-PURE AND WHOLESOME
~ made as ais m,te oldor hrner deliver Cd vi rs
psr zen: r x cents allowed for srnptv bottles II excel.
'O"' '0' '''0 J. BARLow. los Psari street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19
DIZZY GOODS. sc.

S6E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FASHIONABLE
DCC furnishing bazaar -lkWIa re AUORD invite at
.nlion to their assortment 0, printed shrngs invoice
stitched cross plated A. embroidered patterns
nf Msrsees srings great Of French and English
dannrl psds and pl n for travelling and yachting Shirts
an assortment OF ba hing dresses ana materials for same
choice and novel style az ties of The latest i'm
ing kc &r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

4 ArARgK HOUSE,, BROADWAY. OPfvSlIN BoND
IL sreet-Tbs snd beautiful lrss GA hotel u conln
the smercsn pl wthod Advance W srio-
sol cited EDWIN VI sfONS Prnrrieor
W. W BILL. formerly OF the irvRg House, supf~'enn
A PIpRRu HOUSE. 50 BRoApwAY. kDyuislSo
ne lafarrs-The ms pleasant lccstsl1 N be ey 80
W. ,uIh Nv. ~ ro M ~"'1 BURk0U9ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

A LADY or DISTINGUISHED SKILL AND HxPN
q rs nee, would Ike o meet wi prrson OF public In
dueree snc cspa To invest In MEDICAL ins tuition OF es
sptft prlsp Po-fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
OCULrsTs AND AURIsrs.

A LADY NJ D.. oCuIslsr AND AvRlsr, es6 SIXTH
N avenue hopeless ~ blindness sauro-
sss ali eve weaknesses and Diseases without operation 10
ain made naturally CONVEX; premature wear
log q spectacle. dispensed with Ample references Jon
suiisuonf IRON l2s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

r,o.t,-BFsr RED Asa sTOvs AND EGa AMI
u xhe snh rabge and furnace screened and delivered A
a. d rer ION from yards King sud Green rcn, us
uusse and Is Canal sueets, near Alles .-,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26


E,URrrruRE wAErEDMABouI =. m ,,, mun SnSa, "
4 esy,ss brsstng NO. BY addressing uousek keeper He
raid odce. vfll oshn rsn "~-o pru Wv -
v,urTyuRp wHNrED.-rAnUISs HAVING LAH9n
HVris quantities good furniture 70 Dispose NJ WI
receive he highest price paid ss sane BY sailing Tie ,rs
vwo spLprdH counters for saie
v,rPsTTuRF sNTED, IN ExCHANGR FOR ErIgr-
Div situated lots in an improving part rart Of brccklyn
a. coed furniture Address d. ! Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANTS.
vIyM TAyLoRs LADIES ICE CREAM SALOON AND
w restaurant
Broadway.
The above establishment Of the extensive In the
cbx n has three hundred persons Soups
fsh hot POINTS poultry VOC cream Sc &C. are strve
M In the Open from ~ O'Clock A. NJ. 70 IA
O'Clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

Nyrw YORK AID NEW HAvxr shnRoAD.-sun-
~ ner Arrangement commencing Juiy Is ls5f.-Pssee-
ger sss,ion in new York Of twenty
boursh avenusl Entrance Twenty seventh stree1
ruAms tEAyn srw renS
Tor New Havsn-7A 80 A. N. Ns) n~, ia Az
Ior Raassyor-rn sD A n cxsh ils as an oil
For nlifosd STAFFORD, FAIRFIELD. sOuApo, and vspev>-
For rorwsn@fN. sS 4. r.; na so. 80 l... An.
q! p.d.n .1s erorn~ioA-r.s' $40 n, nA -.
s% s;sn;Ssa.in 80 cHA snAH' ns 80 Al
For f~si Chester n.sryediss Ssaoas- e. A. u,
n3, Ia Ap ass 6SPM
CONNECTING ysLfrs
vor Boson-dN a. ~ Nrl I'D p n Cnsj
For Hartford and sprinsAeld-e ~ A n CEr), no r. -
For oonnecacu. Rivsr Railroad 70 xoassai-s - A. T.
Tor Canal RairoaS-sD 4. n dsJ and aS r. =. 70
Horthampon.
For Nee London Rai,roah-s % An, ADP.M
For Housaionc Rsllrr ad-S a A. n, An PM
For Naueaiuck Railroads. ~ A. ~, n Is and -
For Danbury and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ - s-' -
yrv. rsv Hsysr-sN, T@ ss A. =. cs.h LII an.
iies srdEspors,sio ls. lois A =. o'.h a@ On.
9iY% s:rs,S q. ;a. A., =" 10" a. T. c.n =.
from For. tsssser~SH' 50 - r aorr. s, ~
AS 6HP.m. 49, -. Ao..' -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

MATRIsoNIAb WILL pIss JULIA l. WOOD
H, respec ing rnony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY e. 1857.


GUARDIAN 1N0lN1 40. NO D-rHE nMnme
xmeuSers and honorary neobers and tsnds Of 0uss
d. 1ngtne Co No ~ requested q The engin
use Amos street. his day, Sunday st III O'Clock -
TIE purpose OF parcpAtng In the Obsequss n III
la te Eugene Anderson. Hi BATES, Foreman
ALFRED A. SENIOR Seoretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
MATRIMONIAL

MtDENoIsrIJ.E KuGENIA vALJEr WILL, UPor
I receipt OF twenty FIVE lie equivalent IN prstsge
pe return perpOn ~ their and future
life from specimen Of he hand writing give advice IN love
affairs &c Address post paid Eagsuo Valet New YORK
Post oise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26
THE MILITARY.

MILITARY NOTICE iOMPANY H. SECOND RBGI
M ment NJ Y. 8. M.-City Grenaders.-The members Q
hr comp requested y parade in full uniform Wed
nesday .h inst O'Clock NJ, proceed 70 Phil sdelp hl
our seventh annual excursion. BY ORD
JOSEPH LOWDEN, Captain.
JAMES MILLER, Orderly Sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

aner endesvornf In the meant me W place her 10 sdcn
state as would s1tnorze tvo physicians 20 swear 70 ner
me opp~e counsel asked II these remarks would be
allowed 10 which the Recorder replied That be sholld
pas up.p only one ,ipse sue and that respecting
The legality q the previous precee fings 80,
Mrs Hopsin, appeared very calm, rensr s'oL
seemed DESTROYS q having her relations around her
Ber brother sanding near, she appeared % asa him
question, " which he Hho bis bead, when he hus
counsel objected 70 any Intercourse with her on
their part
her, No which recommendation ,eey readily acquiesccd
Mrs HOpkrs oouns,l went on 70 state thsa Justice
UApdreeu bad within year sgned three commitments
sssnst shs sdy without proper al horiy, and numsted
very plainly that an endeavof would be made nave
indicted FIR misdemeanor
ppo- M counsel ked that he appeared for bus
band and he for her being continued coo.
nneueni which 10 proper me would be prevented but
there was lees question which he would desire should
he .ssd m the outset On part Of the husband there
vould be no shrinking from Investigation The legal pom,
CovD,el for Mr.. H-Tbere no legal pon, ye, rails
Esoo, There is no question before ercep, sim.
py 20 put Of The facts IN the case aud the
h~s,ps Of such testlnl ny a. may be proper.
CouIsel for M HI the matter " 70 be zone into upon
Me merits have motion 70 make, that the hearing De
roop,el for Mrs H. Of course, object Notification
has been gwen by According 70 toe Revised Statutes
std he husband should be allowed 10 throw mo the
case private counsel He had got rid OF her, and the only
perrou persons nov IL danger OF being nsmed o nor
cared for ros BY private counsel bot by the District AZ
iorpey had been regularly ncthed 10 attend and
h. desired interfere In the matter be would have
been present
Rsouoef-Is the husband no, bound TO contribute 10
her SUPPORT In the insdtutionf
Oounss for Mrs No, cir. by statute she is 70 be
supported ny Der mo,her The marital rigat Of The hus
es,d 70 gone ne very momep, she becomes Insane We
go 10 the Revifsf ga tas ne foll0sDg.-
~, sry p-sm Pr 'uussy others 1econes furiors
a 90 - ~ diso eItf an he a. endsn ~ h,
ovr rssn ~ lhs ptrson y prpery o. others T. permitted
afrP whr u YUsftt4rd n sunI rfparfF fnsn-
sl ri shal ee he apy Of tas c9nlsNies % bic yer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

L,MBRoIDERrss pBkNCHD SEVERAL GASES VIII
II be Monday comprising ~iss and Jsconet sets
collars bands skirts and musns for basques infants robes
waists and Strangers Waiting the ciy will please
snd examine. PETER ROBEk1S& Co,
Broad of I'd
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01

in Mississippi, and an equally ardent Democrat
1t was hard TO tell which had the warmest place
in his atfections--his wife, hiss church, or his
political party. On one occasion he had seve-
raj friends spending the evening with him; and
before they retired, he took down the family
Bible to read portion of Scripture aud have a
word Of prayer. 1t so happened that he opened
the sacred book at the Epistle to Titus, where
the Apostle says. " Put them in mind to be SUBJ
ject to principalities and powers, to obey mag
to be ready to every coed work AS
it was a habit with him to comment upon the
text as he went along, when he came to this
passage he took off his spectaces, and with
gravity suited to the time and place, he remark
ed
"'1here, my friends, is where | differ from
Brother Paul. Mr.. jefferson tells us that the
true doctrine is just the reverse Of this; that is,
men in Office should always be obedient to the
people; and agree with the great author Of
the Declaration of independence. The Apos-
tie was no doubt great preacher and good
Christian, but it is clear enough he was no
Democrat "-Harper'S MonthIy.
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
seIttt 3flistellanlgy, y
II U SIN G S.
BY MARTHA HAINEs BUTT.


Has not every household tomb! Is there
not some nook in which is slowed away relics
of some dear departed one' Does not the fond
mother open a drawer which discloses to her
view tiny dresses so neatly and beautifully made
by her own skilful hand, to adorn the petite
figure of her darling now moudering away in
the grave! Come not then the recollecuons of
time that was-the bright spring days when her
sweet child would love to mingle with gay
group as merry and happy as itself to romp asd
play! Or, does not tiny chair or some tavo-
rite toy bring to mind but too forclbly the
{" loved and lost = Is there not some room 10
which We love to go alone,-in which we feel
as thongh we trod upon halowed ground Can
We not almost imagine that the wasted form
still lay upon the couch, and we hear now and
then the oft repeated sigh! Do we not find
ourselves treadlng cautiously as if fearing to
disturb the tranquility of the sick one! Aud
will not the lovely bright days of spring make
US but feel the more sad when we reflect that
many whom we so loved are now inmates of
the tomb! When the song of the first spring
bird falls upon our ear, comes not sigh? Will
rot the sweet flowers shedding their bloom and
beauty remind US of the "departed :" And
when night, jewelled with myrITds of stars,
draws her ebon mantle around her graceful
form, think we not of those who loved 0rce to
watch them Will not every moonbeam bear
message from the spirit world Will not the
stilless and quietude Of night cause US to reflect
as we watch the twnkling stars, that perrbance
the absent ones are looking down upon US =
Aye! the infant spirit may hover around the
greet stricken mother and bid her sigh no more.
The mother may watch her wayward son and
as guardian spirit keep him from the paths OF
special i'll.
All yes surely every house hath tomb
something to remind us of those whom we loved
in life and whuse death hath made that love
still more potent.
The sight of many a dwelling causes tears
to well up from the heart; for twas there SC
many were taken one by one, until at last none
were left to cheer. The spot itself seems sa-
cred, and we dare not glance at it lest thou
sand pangs should lacerate the heart-yet it ii
dear to US because of the associations connected
with it-and ever will be to Us a monument t.
remind US of the "loyed and LOST
Norfolk, Va
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
The Preacher and the LAWYERS.

Jesse Lee, one Of the first Methodist preach
crs in New England, was man who combined
unreSlstlng energy and tenderness of sensblli-
ty with all extraordinary propensity to wit
MIR. Stephens, in his new work on the Memo
rials Of Methodisn," gives the following speci-
men Of Lees Jon.hommie.
As he was riding on horseback one day, be-
tween Boston and Lynn, he was overtaken by
two young lawyers, who knew that he was
Methodist preacher, and were disposed to amuse
themselves somewhat at his expense. Saluting
him and ranging their horses one on each side
thing like the following:
lst lawyer believe you are a preacher, sir,
Lec-les; generally pass for one.
lst Lawyer-lou preach very often | sup
pose
Lee-GeneralIy every day, frequently twice
or more.
"a Lawyer-IIow do you find time TO study
when yon preach SO often!
Lee-I study when riding, and read when
resting.
Ist Lawyer--Blt you do not write your SER
mons
Lce-No; not very often.
ID Lawyer-Do you not often make mistakes
IN preaching extemporaneously
Lee-l do, sometimes.
ID Lawyer-llow do you do then! Do you
correct them
Lee-That depends upon the character of the
mistake. | was preaching the other day, and
| went to quote the text, " All liars shall have
their part IN the lake that burneth with fire and
brimstOne," and, by mistake, | said, "AIl laU-
gers shall have their part"
I'd Lawyer, Interrupting him-What did you
do with that Did you correct it!
Leo, no indeed 1t was so nearly true,
didn't think it worth while to correct 1t.
"Humph !" said one of them, (with hasty
and impatient glance at the other,) 81 don't
know whetAer you are the more kuave or fool =
"Nclther," he quietly replied, Ourning a,
the same time his mschlevous eyes from one tc
! the other,) " / believe am just GetwecR the
two!"
| Finding they we're measuring wit with one
Of its masters, and excessively mortified at their
discontinue, the knights of the green bag rode
ahead, leaving the victor to solitude and hi,
own reflections.
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01

AMERICAN ENusTMENTs FOR SERVICE
ABROAD. tc the Tribune, Euro
pean officer, apparently of very superior mill
tary education, is now actively engaged in diff
terent States of the Union, in enlI>tIng officers
for some unknown military purpose. Only Off
GERS Of artillery and engineers able to direct
the construction Of iortitications are wanted.-
These enlistments are made with the osten8lble
design of forming a standing army in Central
America and putting that country in an efficient
state Of defense against any future attack of
hlllbusters. According to statements made in
connection with these proceedings, the five Re-
publca of Central America are to be transform
ed into one monarchy. The plan is to be car.
rlcd out with the AID of Il political party il
Mexico, and the landing of military force is
to be effected in one of the ports on the Mexi-
can coast south Of Coatzacoalcos. The whole
intrigue may be in connection with the move
ments of Santa Anna, though 1t would appear
that the immediate destination of the officers to
be enlisted is really Central America, as 1t is
known that the individual engaged in enlistiug
them has lately made tour through the Stale
Of Guatemala
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01

Curious ENOMENoN.-Carbonbale Wayne
county. Pa, June 20, lSj7.--A correspondent
of the New York Tribune SAYS a strange and
startling phenomenon took place near this city
lust at sunset last evening. A large cloud was
seen making its appearance, coming directly
from the northwest, accompanied by Consdera-
BILE wind. When near this place dark look
ing cloud, or substance, was seen to leave the
cloud, and make dOgonaly for the earth. So
soon as it struck the ground, contrary to all ex-
pectation, it became highly luminous. Making
directly for large barn, thar stood in the field,
it passed through its centre, setting 1t on hre'
and continued its, course, gaining IN velocity as
far as the eye could reach, making straight
course for the woods, melting stones OF consld'
cradle size, and buraing up brush and under
wood, making complete road, of a rod or more
in width, for the distance of three miles, and
finally fetching up against perpendicular
breast of solid anthracite coal, OF 6O feet IN
thickness, proving rather tool much for 1t, eav'
| ing nothing but sulphurous mass behind.
Is this the tail end Of the Illinois and New
! York whirlwind
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
Written for the Smyrna Times.
A Phantom Story,

1t was an extremely cold, dsagreeable night
in the month OF December,--the winds whistled
and howled around the house, or inn, as should
Nave denomnated it at frst,-the very night
for phantoms There were five of us gathered
around the fire, when one said, if we would lis
ten 70 him, he would tell us ghost story. We
all became quiet, and he began: " 1t was just
such a\ night as this" said he, "when on one
OCCASION found myself in trackless forest,
all alone S-the rain failing in torrents around
me. diAnOt know what TO DOL was in a
strange coHptry, ha lost the main track, and
tance, l perceived light glimmerng through
the bushes. Alp thought |, what does this
mean ! clutcRe ed my revolver, for always
carried one, and moved forward to the spot.
had gone in this way for perhaps mile, when
right before me appeared figure white, as il
dressed for the tomb. Stand, said he, and
move not for your lifeN What to do knew
nOt,--but happy thou ght struck me: Pre-.
senting my revolver, AIMED at its breast and
thundered out, Begone The figure retreat.
ed,--I advanced, it retreated faster and faster
until it got into complete rAp, when it dsa D
peared, and came no MORE" We all felt re
lieyed at the finale of the old ans story, an
went to bed with no fear of ghosts, save onl
such as troubled the old man, which the reade
will know as none other than a robBer.
NILS
Smyrna, Del. t.t ~
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
A "SrRIKING ILLUSTRATION.

A "STRIKING ILLUSTRATION.
TO hear Cough tell the "drugger story is
worth quarter any time. The story is a capi-
tai one, but it takes the man to tell it. This
he does in some such words as these:
"a long, lean, gaunt Yankee entered drug
store and asked:
Be you the drugger!'
well, s'pOse so ; | sell drugs
wall, have you got any of this here sccntin'
stuff as the gals put on their handke' 'chers =
'Oh, yes
wall, our SAILS gine to be married. and she
gin me ninepence and told me to invest the hull
mount in scentn' stuff, so S to make her sweet,
if could find some to suit; SO, if you've q
mind, I'll jest smell round
The Yankee smeled round without being
suited, until the drugger got tired of him and
akIng down bottle of harshnrn, said:
five got a scentin' stuff that will suit you--
A single drop on a handkerchief will stay fol
weeks, and you can't wash it out, but, to ge
the strength of it, you must take good big
SMELL
is that so, Mister! Wall, just hold on
minute till | get my breath; and when | say
Neo'o, you put it under my smeller.'
"The hartshorn of course knocked the Yam
kee down, as liquor has done many a man. D.
you suppose he got up and smet again, as tn
drunkard does! Not he; but, rolling up hi
sleeves and doubling his fists, he said:
'You made me smell that tarnal everastn
stuff Mister, and now I'll make you smell fir
and brimstone'
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01

0E7- The last dodge to sell ready made clo-
thing has been introduced by some Of the Bal
timore dealers. They place in the coat pocket
an old porlmonnaie stuffed with paper a Gus
toner comes along inqurring for vestmcnt.-
The dealer, lthe Judges his customer TO be OF
the right stripe. after essaying several coats at
last says: "llerc is a coat made for gentle
man-he wore it one day and sent It back-it
was too small for him; try it on. All! it fits
first rate-lke it was made for you. 1t is well
madc-buttons sewed on-strong pockets."--
The customer puts his hands into his pockets to
try them, when his fingers come in contact with
the pocket book. His imag g'nation is kindlGd
with the idea of appropriatlng the supposed
treasure. How much did you say the coat
was ;" he eagerly asks. The dealer names Il
good round price. at suits me-I'Il take it"
is the quick reply. The money is paid-the
self-duped customer walks off hur-iedly with
his supposed prize--not stopping to hear the
suppressed chucke of the dealer as he looks
after him out of the corner of his eye. A
method of securing sales, which SAVIOR strongly
of rascallty aud the drop-game.
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
A SNAPPER INTRODUCED TO PAppY.-

A SNAPPER INTRODUCED TO PADDY.-
"On the canal few miles from our viliage,''
says a contributor to Harper drawer, "a party
of laborers were at work, all green from the
greenest isle of the sea. The oyerseer was
rascally Yankee, who one day found swapping
turtle and knowing that the raw Irishmen had
never seen such beast before, he took it by the
tail, placed it on the smooth graded bank, and
put upon its back bit of turf that covered it
entirely. As it slowly marched off with its
burden, he called the attention of one of the
men to the singular fact that the sod was tray-
elling.
"With cry to startle the Seven Sleepers,
he called the bycs' to witness the wonderful
spectacle Holy mother of Moses , said he
did ever ye see the likes O. that! Here's a
bit o bog trottin' off for all the world like me-
self after takin' me third pint!'
q" In a moment all hands had dropped shovel
and pick, and stood in noisy wonder around the
moving turf. At length Mike White, bolder
boy than the rest, stopped slowly, and peeping
under, began to feel if the thing had any legs
or what in creation made it 90.
"Snap and in an instant Mikes thumb wal
seized, aud the poor fellow howled with pain
The creature clung fast, and Mike brought hia
up, his legs all spread abroad, and roared out /:
"'L Let 60 o that, ye bloody spa!peen or II
knock yez out O. that Iitts box ye're sittin' in
Let go" E
"But the more Mike swore the more the beas
held on and not till the overseer faxed hin
would he quit the Paddy's thumb"
Smyrna times., 1857-07-01
O botte 4OGm .
The Flight Of Time.

Family flow, thou falling river,
Like dream that dies away;
Down to ocean gliding ever,
Keep thy calm. unrutfied way:
Time with such silent motion,
Floats along on wings Of air,
To eternity's dark ocean,
Burying all its treasures there.
Roses bloom, and then they wither;
Cheeks are bright. then fade and die !;
Shapes of light are waited hither--
Then, like visions. hurry by;
Duck as clouds at evening driven
Ger the many-color'd west,
Years are bearing US to heaven,
Home of happiness and rest.