davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-17

NEVER GlvS Up.-What il you fail In
business . You still have life and health
Don't sit down aud cry about mishaps,
for that will never get you out of debt,
nor buy your children frccks. Go to work
at something, eat sparingly, dress mode.
rately, drink nothing exciting, and above
all. keep merry heart, and you'll be up
in tho world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-17
Selert ppetrq.
John and Jonathan.
V OLU M L VII,

said brother Jonathan to John,
"iou are the elder born,
And ! car bear nno,hers hate.
But nor your slightest scorn.
You've lived n life of noble strife,
fou're made world your own,
why, when ] follow in your steps,
Receive me with groan'
II feel the promptings of my youth,
That urge me cvermore
10 spread my fame, my race, my name,
From shore TO furthcrest shore.
feel the lightnings in my blood,
The ,hunders in my hand,
And ! must work my destiny
Whoever may Withstand.
"And if you'd give me brother John,
The sympathy ] crave,
And stretch your warm fraternsl hand
Across the Atlantic wave,
Id give II such cordial grasp
That earth should start to see,
And ancirn, crowns and sccptres shake
That fear both You and mo"
Said brother John To Jonathan,
l"n d" my nature WRONG;
] nrv"r hated, fever srorn,d,
H"i loved ,ou we'll and l"r..
u child "u uf the SELF same sir,.
NrN' qu"rrcfd new and than,
i"a> "nly IN "nr 'srly youth,
And not siurr sc were m.u.
"Amd IL With cau'i"..s. cooler blood,
Rr. Of suIl; ,in.s keen,
>"n"ii'm"S think ,"u move too fast,
Misi"s" not wh = | u,rau.
l'r frIi the f"lIi'', of my Youth,
IT," error, of Ia, Irirnr.
A"d tr"am for ,or-my L. her. -on-
y tmiuTr more sIhi.m..
".And heres my hand. It's freely given,
! sir''cl il o'rr the brine,
Anal wish yen FROM my heart Of heart,
y hlS'.rr lii. rh III mine.
"g"i!',r 'rt ~ rue the word,
T"gr. her work :ni thrive:
For It N"urr "nh tN"ury.nu.
I'm .r"Icriy iiirt. .f.c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-17

The pretties! lining for bonnet is
smiling face,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-17

What gentleman can, with any sense
of propristy, ask . fst woman 10 lean on
= ann.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-17

Henriet,a stood alone iu msgsi dcsnt
apartment, Hours passed unobssrvsd, so
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
Moaiev in New York.

The following short item from
the New York Journal Of Commerce
Of Monday evening of last week,
shows the state of the money mar
ket in that city about as well as If
a column had been written on the
subject:
"T6e banks cannot find sufficient
good business paper to absorb their
receipts, and the discount lines of
nearly all tee larger institutions
show a very important decrease.
Were it not that the aggregate Of
leans AMI discounts includes a large
amountof temporary loans, subject
to call, this item would show small
Ter total than for several years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

A somewhat novel wager vas made
10 Boston list week, between two
sporting characters, with the lauda-
bic intention Of reclaiming o confirm
ed drunkarl. The sum staked IS
$500, and the conditions are that
the Incorporate shall restrain from
The use of Intoxicating liquors for, a
period OF Que year. (Which he pledged
his baeker faithfnily to do and if
the abstinence is shown to haze been
strictly adhered to, he is to receive
fourth part Of the stakes. The
person for whom SO much interest
is evineed is Henry N. Watson,
whose oreer for the past ten Years
on this continent has been most re-
mafkable one. 1a 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
The New York Town Elections,

Ga Tuesday last tsays the Wash.
ington StaD the annual township
elections throughout the Empire
State came off. AS far as we have
heard from them. they indicate an
aggregate Democratic gain in all
quarters Of the State. Thus, the
Democrats carry the cities Of Ro-
chester and Oswego, and gain heavi-
ly throughout the Congressional
district of Hon Israel T. Hatch.
This result. IS Of striking inter
est, in view Of the fact that it ex.
pIodes the plea that the Northern
Democratic masses are with Senator
Douglas and bis absquatulating fol-
lowers. against the Administration
and the. Democratic party organiza-
ton. 1t viii be remembered, that
with single exception, the Demo-
cratic delegation in Congress from
Nsw York are .rue to their allegiance
to their political principles in these
stormyiimes. Tie value Of their
patriotic frmness is most forcibly
illustrated in the result explained
above.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
The Sabbath in New York City,
The New York Courier and Enqui-

.
rer, a paper not generally givento ex-
aggeration, says in recent article;
/ tits open to everybody's observa-
ton that this day Of holy rest" Is
not generally observed as it once was
in this community. 1t has gradually
been assuming more aud more the
character of ether holidays. The
vast inaax Of population from Cont
mental Europe, has done much TO-
wards assimilating the New York sun
dav to the Sunday Of Paris, Berlin
and Vienna. Ithas been ascertmned
that nearly ten thousand places ol
business and amusement are open
every Sunday, comprising dry goods
and kindred stores, groceries, conlec-
tionary and cigar stores, manutae-
turing establishments, restaurants.
drinking shops, policy and exchange
shops, daguerrean galleries, dance
houses. concert rooms and theatres
This enumeration has been made IN
a manner so careful as to preclude a
mistake.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

The London correspondent of a
New York paper saysit may be safe
ly estinated thatthe Mormon move.
ment has sent from Europe to the u
nited States something like, 81 ,OGO
persons. OF this number about 5000
are frlm the continent Of Europe
Ninety-seven vessels have been en-
ployed in transporting this Number Of
Salts TO The "land Of promise. -
The first Mormon missionaries went
to Europe in 1887, but, the "doctrine
Of gathering" seemingly something
of a Stumbling block TO young disci-
pies, was not practically enteredup
until the summer Of 1910.
i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18


tP'y.yo DoI.arsfor one yearlI pa'd a
the ti,,e or subscription: Two Do'si'fs
anI rirty Gents WITHOUT pE' lATioNl
ofto-tko axniration of three nontns.
.~Bsu Tsitts for Advertisements, 1op-
Work. .or Subscription, conSaereu I'm aes
,y'5a, ,,atrastea, except against tnose WIN
whom. we Siave running aecoapls, ,:.;,
~ Sal,ssribers failing 10 order disconeIn- .l
aapcs Of the paper, at the expfaeol.o :. IA
80 for ,-b;ch thew nay have suoscfioea,
ars ,oF,f F,fi,lered as wishing to reIlew' anu anu u
will Ia. rantinued to them aecordihSls'
-, n,,cr will be gent out1ot the
cn.,t, n Moss naid for in advance,
r-L~-AI,,.~t;saYa,.,1t inserted al SSwe ~ ~
a.. srSs.s sgore % Twelve ssues
o. Fess. for the first insertlon' my
S..,sfs for each continuance
- porsons advertising by the year VIII pe
chs-ae5 s7orsy KsoElars fer whole COZ cor
,,,,,n ,slsycnsy Dollars Tor one,h'.n'
80, - ,si,,rs for one-quarter. Aoaera-
tion from these ,e1ss under 1t e,fe'l.tssl.'
srp The privilege of yearly adFeg.ss's 's 20
stritlu limited to their oisn an''ee's'lse as''
yeo.rar bpsaess: and The business o. an a,r
ycrsising irm is not considered do Q .
that Of its individual memoefs ,,,,,S
1r--Annoufeing candidates s'A''e' -
10 be i,ytg IA a,lUaace la every case: :., ,ho
Advertisements aot in2,kea ~ v in - viii m
humber Of insertions when handed N, WI
be co.,ta,seI until ordered out, a'a p"y'''e'
eraetet .,,to,,srs.
JsRo tssrtissacnt ipserisl gTata.'9as = I'm
oT-Advertiscgnsuts of an aeaSiHe p'''i1''' 80"
mot be inserted at ony Pi1ce, .,.,ty,,
grg.Job Printing, q ALI As'@.S' I'D
1ans On Nesy type, and on 's reasonable
terms as anv Office in Tennessee. -,
fso paper will be discontnaee un5i' ~.
all arrearages are paid uP-e@eep' a. '''
opt;oa Of the I'abIislieT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18


/ BABY's RIvAL.- There are N any
persons who make practice OF say
iug to little children to whom has
come the gill of a brother or sister.
Nov, baby, y0ur nose is put out Of
joint you never can be mother's S
baby any more, for she has got an
other." This is said in theught-
lessness, often with glee; but it sinks
ike a stone into the baby heart to
which tits addressed. Were one to
go to grogn man and tell him
that his house aud home, and all
that rested within it, had gone none
knew whittier, but where be. never
more might hope TO see them, it
would not be a more cruelblowto him
thanit is to little two or three
years old child, to tell him that he
can never be his mothers baby any
more. 1t makes him a poor fTigh-
tened little outcast Ia moment; and
any one that, realising this fact, can
so sport with the feelings of a tender
babe is wOrthy of being promoted
to the Office of chief torturerin some
barbarous despots court. g a.r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
-yM7 }s uIIrTBTIII TNl: FHIRsDY,
NHOLH mo- s5S.
Population Of The United States:

: The present population Of the Uni
ted States-comprising 81 States
and 8 Territories-is 100000. of
whom 100000 are coIored. The
extent of sea coast is 1880 miles,
The annual value of its agricultural
is $4,000, 0,0OO,000. The
amour: of capital invested in manu-
factures is S6,O00,000,0OO. It's
mines Of gold, copper, lead. coal and
iron,, are among the richest 10 the
world. Within it are $4,000 schools
5000 academies, 234 colleges, and
10000 Churches; having accommoda-
tions for Il 500, 900 persons. There
are $4,000 regular cIergynen Of all
denominations, and the total value Of
Church property Is sS8, 100000,
hIethodisfs SIS, ,000, ,6005 PresBy yteri--'
an s14,500, 600; Episcopal s11, 500,
coo; Baptist $4,000 .Oo0; Roman
Catholic S9, 100000. The Metho-
distssnd Baptists have moretban one
half Of all The churches. and the z
piscopal and Roman Cathdiic are :
about equal ID number. Though the
Romanists have bat one-eleyenth as
many churches as the Methodists,'
they have much more than half the
church property. The Me:hOdists
have one church for every 1,13S. of
the total population; the Baptists one
in 2,47S; the PFes6ytsrians one ia
4,7o9; the Episcopal one in 1851;
the Roman Catholic one iD 1S,904.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

ooa oc the most interesting qaes-
,;oa before Congress, is the eontes-
t.l ,lse,ioa case from ONO, bstween
LAWS D. Campbelland Mr.. Valiana-
;neham. a Democrat. Campbe,il IS
= 9;ae.mouthed abolitionist, and has
,lsyed u prominent hand in passing
Laws IN Ohio to preventive recovery
e rco;liyc slaves from Kentucky.
vallaadingham was in the last Leg
;slatrfe Of Ohio, and voted with the
Democrats to repeal all those negro
laws. lie charges that CimpOeil re-
ceived a large number-of negro votes
~enough to determine The election
and that iherefore Campbell hoidS
the seat fraudulently
Campbell SENS to think bis case
Is bad one, and asks Congress ior
fortber time. The question OF iar-
tber time cams up in Congress the
os5ar ,lav. aud Col. Marshall, 81
Keplaclsy. became the defender az and
advocate Of Campbell, and IN tae
subject, Marshall aud Underwood !,
Of Kentucky, Davis Of Marylaad'
Gilmer. Of North Carolina, aud lol-
lisolfer. of Tennessee --ali kuoW'
sNo.h;nos-yoted With the Abolition
lists for Campbell. Southern men aa:
vii NJ The more astouished at this
when they learn that if valianalng'
hom oetstl,e seat be will vote to adj
NIT Kansas, while Campbell viii vote
against Kansas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

The records as kept at the Penn
sylvania Hospital show that this has
been the mildes. winter known for
sixty-nine years: The records do
not reach beyond this period. i
they did, they might show that there
has been no such weather since
William Penn settled the colony in
lGS1.-Ereltange.
May not believer in special
providences be allowed to think tha:
He who directs the weather has been
pleased 10 bless US with this extraor-
dinary temperature in pity to the
millions who must have suffered
acutely in these times, under the
rigors Of an ordioary winters-
Should not such a faith inspire pro
found gratitude TO benefioent Faith
er? -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
A Blow for freedom.

The Boston, Traveller Of the. 10th
inst. says
+ sAt Biddeford, (Me) on Tuesday
last, young pauper, who took offence
because he was carried to The aims
house, went into the barn belonging
to the city firm, and set fire to itsin
several places. The building was
entirely. destroyed, together with
sheds and out buildings, about thirty
five tons of.kay, a hundred bushels
of grain, fifteen head of cattle, three
swine, and all the farming utensils"
The authorities of the. town of
Biddelord were restraining this man
of his liberty for no other reason, it
seems, than that he was a spauper,
or a man so poor that b. could not
take care of himself He was, there
fore, to be sent to the almshoase,
confined there, and required to hbor
according to the directions of those
who ale set over him. This is, of
course, proper enough ina free" com
munisy, but it VIII not do for us to
claim the benefit Of the same prinei-
pie in its application to African slaves.
This "young pluper" will doubtless
expiate his crime by the same pun,
ishment which the law righteousiy
m-kes and provides for in such cases.
Yetif aHagro should rebel against
the authority of his Southern master,
and bura up his property, it would be.
hailed by our abolition friends as a
very commendabie act : a blow struck
in defence of the "inalienable rights"
which we hear so much about among
the philanthropists and reiormers Of
the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
I mnman holding a respectable

A woman holding a respectable
position at Fishkill Landing, N. T.,
has been arrested for shocking cru
city TO an orphan girl. about
twelve years old, whom she took to
tring up. One mode Of tor:ur'ng
her was to make her hold hot po-
ker in her hand until completely
burned to a blister, and after dong
SO to take ruler and whip it upon
the burned parts. She would at
other times strip the child naked,
lay her upon the door, and then draw
the heated poker over different
parts Of her person, burning her IN
most frightfaI manner = put a gag
in her mouth, and keep il there Tor
thirty hours, of course giving the
child nothing to eat or drink. Other
cruelties were practiced, the parsi-
culars Of which cannot be read with
out shudder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

A first rate joke took place re-
Gently in a court ioorr. A woman
was testifying in behalf of her son.
and swofe that "be worked on farm
ever since he was born" The law
yer who cross-examined ter said,
'"You assert your son worked on a
farm ever since he was born?" ssI
d." sVhat did be do the FIRST
year? ?'IsHs saf.ea.n The lawyer
evaporated Hartford Cosrdng.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

In the MASSACHUSETTS, Legislature;
the Committee on the qualification
of voters have before them a petit
ton of Sarah 3. Wall aud others,
asking that the right Of sofffage may
be extended to wornens Mrs. Wall
addressed the committee, in pre-
senca of a large number Of ladies' and
gentlemen. She claimed tha.womer
should be allowed-lst, to choose
their own avoea.ions; "a, net to be
taxed without repgessutation--5d !
to sit Oh jufies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

DAMON AND PYTHIAs.--It is said
that Messrs. Gales and Seaton, Of the
National Intelligencer Washington,
partners for fofty-fTe years ia the
publishing business, have never had
a difference Of opinion on political
questions, and never a Jar or misun-
derstanding of any sort. They have
never known a division Of interest;
from their common Golfer each has
always drawn whatever he chose; aud
for thirty years past, there has neves
been . settlement Of accounts between
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18


|. CANE CIDER,--The Nashville Home
stead says that besides the excel
lent syrup and sugar made from the
Chinese Segar Cane, there is yet an
other article obtained from If which
is of pleasant taste, aud doubtless
healthy in its consequences. 1t Is
obtained by putting the. expressed
Juice of the cane into any clean wood
or glass vessel, allowing it to stand
ten or twelve days, when it assumes
the appearance of .limpid water, and
is fit for use. The favor is similar
TO our best cider, and we suppose
might be properly called cane cider
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
How the several States got Named

Mdiue WIS oo Cdiitd<do ciu ~ as
1880, from Maine in France, Of which
Henrietta Maria, Queen of England,
was at that time proprietor. 4a-s,; /,
New Hampshire was The name Civ
en- to the territory conveyed by the
Plymouth Company to Captain John
Mason, by patent November 7, 1859,
with reference to the patentee, who
was Governor of Portsmouth, in
Hampshire, England. , -
Vermont was so called by the in
habitants in their declaration Of in-
dependence, January 10, 1776, from
the French rerd, green, and mont !,
mountain. ~ a.s
Massachusetts, was named from a
tribe of Indians in the neistborhood
of Boston. The tribe it is thought
derived it's name from the blue hills
of Milton. II have learned" said
Roger Williams, 'that Massachusetts
was so called from the Blue Hills. ;"
Rhode Island was so called in l644.
in reference TO the Island Of Rhodes,
Ia the Mediterranean. ak
New York was so called in refer
ence to the Duke of Yorkan Albany,
to whom this territory was granted.
Pennsylvania was so calledinl6Sl,
after VIM. Penn. ~
Delaware was so called in 7O2
from Delaware Bay, on which it lies,
and which received its name from
Lord La War;, who died in this bay.
Maryland was SO called in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles |,
in his patent to Lord Baltimore, June
so, 1852. 81
Virginia was SO called in 1854,
after Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen OF
England. ~.
Carolina was so called by the
French, in 1864, in honor of King
Charles TX, Of France. 4
Georgia was so called iii 1892, in
honor of King George II.
Alabama was so called in 1917,
from its principal river.
Mississippi was so called in 1900,
from its western boundary. Missis-
sippi is said to denote the whole riv-
er, that is the river formed by the
union Of many. 2
Louisiana was $50 called in honor of
Louis XIV, of France. 80
Tennessee was SO called in 1760,
from its principal river. The word
Tennessee is said to signify curved
spoon. @ -
Kentucky was so called in 1882,
from its principal river. p 4
Illinois was so called in 1909. from
its principal river. The word is said
to signify river Of men.
Indiana was so called IN 1907, from
the American Indians. = e
Ohio was so called in 1902, from
its southern boundary,
Missouri was so called in 1871.
iromits principal river.
Michigan was so called IN 1902,
from the lake on its borders. s
Arkansas was so called in 1919,
from its principal river.
Florida was so called by Juan
Ponce De Leon, in l75l, because il
was discovered on Easter Sunday, in
Spanish 'tPdscue Florida A
z ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

Recently at Utica, n y, VIM.
Comstock, while laboriug under ma
MA potu, killed his parents WITH a
skillet, cut out their hearts .with7an
axe and burned them in a stove.
When arrested he said calmly, a
voice Told him, he must burn Their
hearts. After the murder hp lad
down on lounge near the dead bod
les and slept.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

a, Paris correspondent Of the
Courier ass EiiGfs Uais says that
there are already four buEcher-shoqs
in Vienna, IN which horse leshis sold,
thai there is already one Of the sert
IN Dublin, aud another in Iazederff.
and that the whole of Germany will
soon follow suit sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
TeBaessee's lndebtedaess.

We are inhibited to a speech Of
Judge Bullock, made in the House
Of r representatives. few days ago,
or a bill to abolish the present Chan
cerv Courts, and establish District
Caanccry Court system, for the fol-
les;ng statement of the pubic debt
falling due from 1858 to 1856, both
years inclusive:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
a Young man was lately arrested

A Young man was lately arrested
n pennsylyania for stealing horse,
and confessed the crime, stating that
be knew Of ne other way to- get
r;d Of a woman who was constantly
i,nportuning him to marry her.
Between wife and 4 prison. DC
close. as be believed. the lesser of tAs
two evils.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

A San Francisco paper states that
there we're lying upon one Of the
city wharyes the bodies Of 500 dead
Cbinameo, nicely packed and direc-
led, ready for shipment feri their
long home il China. The faight
money on the lot is S7.500s A
pretty good price for dead heads. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

In removing some bodies from a
graveyard in Allentown. Pa, re
Gently, two we're found to be petrified
--one perfectly, and the other partly
so. The one was found to be almost
as perfect as'it appeared In lie, bat
turned into seld stone. lthss been
buried fourteen years. ss -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

KpEprNG CIDER SWEET. "A pint iot
mustard seed, put in barrel OF ci.
der, will preserve It sweet for several @
months. ] have drank fall cider m
the month Of May which was kept
sweet by this means.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

BAD LtooUR. We need not 60 SO
firns California to find liqnorwhicb
creates delirDm tremens and suicide,
but,the following showst that the .llq-
nor WHICH is imbibed 10 the Golden
State must be pretty rough:
The police lately seized a quanti-
~ of liquor kept Cor sale at several
drinking saloons, The brandy was
colored gitb burnt sugar, and con-
tanned one-sixteenth OF a grain OF
sulphate Of morphine to every ounce
ef liquor. The gin was composed OF
forty-seven parts Of spirits and tifsy-
three Of water, with a dash OF sui
phuric acid The whisky contained
strycbnine aud creosote. The pale
brandy contained, among other pol
sons, prussic acid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
.eGboirr YorIrq.
D'ReYcries cf a Married Nan.


DReYcriss Of a Married Man.
The fire burns low. the shadows go
No. Moving along the wall, sfi ~
Likerclouds that fly along the sky
aa Bearing ocsooers pail.
The wirds rush BY with wild war cry,
Bindingin chains the tree
= Thatlifts its hands in frozen bands
8 Mountingin agony.
But rain and sleet with icy feet
And wind and frozen tree,
And wintry sky and clouds that fly,
&6.4 Have no cold touch for me! fe'
q, / have wife as dear as life.
Dearer than life is she.
She sways M heart with sweeter art
Than Noon sprite sways the sea!
Her sweet face beams with loyA-lit CLEANS
Forever near my side;
My full heart dweIls.my sway'l soul swell
IN Springs eternal tide!
Tins rain and .leet with icy feet
GO And wind aud frozen Tree,
And wintry sky and clouds that fly,
Have no cold touch for me .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

- The hen house Of gentleman
residing in Middletown, Conn, was
robbed Of its contents few nights
since. The owner on going there
in the morning, found wallet con-
tanning $50, and the name Of the
man to whom il belonged. lie had
not called for it at The last accounts.