davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-27

TEE DEs MoIxEs VALLEY WHIG IL published
every Monday at this office, is one Of the oldest
papers In Iowa, and has very large and incress-
ing circulation throughout The Der Mtines Val.
ley, Northern Missouri, and Western Illinois Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
(Adve tisemcnt
EESTINTTIEs MIR. Thomas &. Steers. the 9

tcosny efficient Treasurer Of PURDYs NA1IoNAL THta
TER annual benefit at that fsvorte establishment TO-
Night aud presents bill of enttrainneus rarely equaed IN
one The Festivities Of the evening viii commence
with that laughter provoking comedy Of the srEeTEk BRIDE
Groom in which MI l. Fox will appear u,r me hr-t npel
al ckory This will be followed (or the last night but one ~
Enc insssit"en pantomime Of BoREAs-Mr Fox Miss raths
the Carlo taiy and company arng to be followed
by the drama OF the j. H. Aleu- hrr H. r.
Nichols Mr. g. L. Fox and the company appearing III II also
three Jacks" act te tach Mn II p Nichols Miss Hatha
way and Nils Jus DAILY Mr.. Fox Blueskin These inter
spersed with Songs and Dances On MONDAY ner Mr r. -
tH,NrRu will appear his local drama Of LINDA ana the
comedy u TIE widows VICTIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
Advertisement
For TIE CONFERENCE.-THE all the compounds

have yet prepared cosmetic for the skin. there e
none that has shcr reputation that IL popular with
the ladies az famed KALLIsToS IL scientifically pre-
pared and perfume well as toilet wash II WILL with
Tow apps,ors remove tan rckes sunbun, aud all cutsne
Gus erpou. Il is extensively used for these purposes
and ladies who apply eau exercise IN the open air as freely
lev bssa and experience Inconvenience from rough or IT.
Iit.ted skin JosEtH BuRSE1r Co. the poPd.tors
''' IRostOn Transcript.
For sale bv dealers SLY Price 0c. aud ti Pet oot"
See advertisement in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

ANOTHER VErIRAs GosE.-Mr Nathan Furman,
of No. 80 Neyius street Brooklyn one ftbe Veteran
Corps of Kings County under the command Of Col.
r. Hsr,epbrook. who was stationed at Fort Green
during the war Of 1872 to prevent the British from
landing on Long Island died very suddenly 81 M resi-
dence on Tuesday evening, at the age OF 20 years.
lie was sitting in his armchair, and died without
groan in the presence Of hs daughter who was sewing
at the tune, and wholly ignorant Of his demise HE
remains were inferred yesterday afternoon and were
followed to their last resting place BY large circle Of
friends apd.acQuaintances,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

by man. who cha-ed the vehicle for III. purpose Of
having tho driver are.ted but the latter drove OF
turo usly and soon out OF sight The injured man
was removed 10 the New-York Hospital. and died
there yesterday. Coroner Gamble was notified to
hold an inquest. but was unable to conclude the in
ousition for want Of evidence. Any persons who wit,
hesscd the fatal casually are requested by Coroner
Gamble to cali at his office, No. Centre street at
10. O'Clock this morning The deceased ws' s. years
of age. and motive OF Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
Adycr'.seueDt
CEMENT ROOrING.

tn. sbcrbcrs are owners this city sud vicinity for w.
E. CHLps Co.'S PATENT CEMENT with which they will cover
new OF old roofs the workmsnse manner and warrant
Them TREPRooF end This il the best article in
ue for repairing old eaky shnge roofs The best OF ref
eIcncc- be at our ciicc. - ~
j. DITTO Co, No. III g Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15


That living clock was not lighted up last nigh; it
was yisibly 800 as long daylight lasted, but well
come darkness shut out from sight the slow,
ing finger" II appears that the clock like everything
else in this Gland of the free is partisan concern
and goes or stays the wrepulers dictate just half
the Independent voters do, and with just about as much
regard for the consequences. The clock is afflicted By
a baleful demon, one Devlin; municipal tormentor,
whose handiwork is visible everywhere--under the
iron pavement, in the Ncw.Bowcry grade, over the
tunnels. under the sewers in the retaning-walls, on
Fernando Woods notes in the Bowery Bank, on
Smiths notes also at the bottom of adavits swearing
10 So 600 salary in all the Courts plaintiff against
the Civ. on the Controllers books as debtor in the
Street Commissioners Office, anywhere, everywhere
Devlin Devin, it seems, told somebody that he, the
said somebody, should be and in fact was Superin-
tendent Of Public Clocks; and somebody has got the
key to the CtyIIa Clock, and refuses to allow it to
be wound up because Mayor Tiemann has wound up
his salary. This may be all very NICE On the part of
bogus official; but sound dressing at whipping
post or ten hours in the stocks would be fitting pun
isbment for such contemplate exhibition Of malice
hundred thousand people must be annoyed and dis
appointed for week because certain Benjamin
WEIGH has been called Superintendent Of Clocks by
another equally irresponsible man named Deylin; and
because Devln and his brood, after getting $4,000 of
the peoples money without rendering al equivalent
have had their game blocked why therefore the people
shall not know the time Of day. Beautiful Gov
eminent
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Mozart's Don Giovanni"
will be performed this evening, blythe full strength OF
the company and promises to be brilliant success
Tomorrow afternoon, at l O'Clock, Rossini's
sparkling 81 Itsliana in Algen will be given, for the
last time with dAngr, Labocetta CASTER and Rocco
in the caste.
Dan Riee's great show" will open at Nibo's on
Monday next. The horse-fever is at its hight, and
ring with clown in II seems TO be magic ring for
drawing many and money.
IAxEs-The receipts at the Receivers office for the
second week in January follows:
january o-...... 500 IL
,''''''''''.''......... ..lo,ooi oi
january I......... las -
,s'.'.'.... Ill ,ioJ 70
I! i,'''''''.-.....-..........l d.
V""uay iissssss.... ~ ,1bJ ~
On and after to-day all personal taxes unpaid will be
placed in the hands of the Clerk of Arrears who will
pass them over TO the Marshal for immediate colIec
ton. This accounts for the comparatively large IT,
ceipts for the past two or three days Henceforth.
the daily receipts will probably be very small.
TurRrrryrH WARD TEMPERANCE ALLhNcE-Ats
regular meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Temperance
Alliance. at No. - Norfolk street. on "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

evening. the 18Th inst TIE following officers were
excited for the ensuing year: President, Enea- Elliot
VIC President William Floyd Treasurer, John Burr;
Secretary, Epea E. Ellery; Delegates to City Temper
ance Alliance, Eneas Elliot. William Floyd. Epes T..
Elcrv. DIR. J. II. Snyder and John Bun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

REse yssI.ss Of Msss. Stencf son
corner of Pearl and Ps streets burgsiOusly entered on
MONDAY night robbed Of $50 worth Of serwere and cut
rry: also shares Pioneer Mills and Mining Co stock
Officers Berney Black Blackwell aud Dubois OF the
Second Ward succeeded IN arTesng cooed named
Mori, Cornell and Joseph Henry Rensan charge Of com.
hitting the robbery part Of the stolen property was recovered
Abraham F.rouend and Marx Bgeos also arrested
receivers stolen property Thy had bought tho Sloo
worth Of silycI.weye. &c, for 81 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

AsoruER CHILD F,rnLV BCRSEp.-Coroner
Gamble held inquest, yesterday, at the house No.
24s East Eighteenth street on the body Of John Goen
child two years Of age who died from the effects Of
burns On Tuesday last, Bridget Golden. the mother,
LEFT the deceased and his sister, little CIR aged
vesrs in the room alone while she went down stairs to
get pail of water. During her absence the deceased
got hold Of match. and gniting the same. ret her
Clothes on fire. Before the flames could be eNtin-
eushed the little sufferer terribly burned about
his body TINT death ensued as stated. The Jury
rendered q verdict OF death by burns accidentally
received by Getting fire to his clothes with some
matches Jan. H., 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
/. BROOKL YN IIE.NS.

The Rev. DR.. Storrs viii lecture at the Atheneum
on Monday night, on The Puritan Ideas Of National
Growth" The proceeds will be given to the Aercan'
tile Library Fund.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
Advertisement.
To NERVOUS SCFFERERs.-A retired clergyman,

restored 10 health In few days after many year, Of great
vous suffering anxious make known the means VI VIII
nd free tho prescription used Direct the Roy. Josy NJ
D.cA,LL No. los Fulton.st Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
CITY ITEMS.

Yesterday was something more like Winter than any
previous day this year; still it was by no means cold;
the sky was overcast all day, and there was damp
meas in the air indicative of snow but after sunset it
was perfectly clear, and the stars shone out with
wintry lustre When is the cold weather coming!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

Mu,r,nY APPOINTMENT Dr THr GovrRvoR.-John
Fowler. jr Of NerRochele, to be Judge Advocate Of
the Second Division NewYcrk State Militia with tho
rank or Lieut.. Colonel, from October II, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

CARRoTISG LADY SEAR GRAMERcr PARK.-On
Wednesday evening Mrs. Caroline f. Hughes, resi-
dent at the House, was passing through
East Fifteenth street, she suddenly attacked by
rough looking fellow who seized her by tho throat and
attempted to throw her upon the sidewalk. Being
rather strong and resolute woman, she combated
with the highwayman, aud once or twice pushed him
away from her. The bold fellow at length made
rush toward her, and at the same time erked from her
ann email r.ssse secured by steel chain with which
he attempted p escape. Mr. Hughes cried police,
and the alarm was answered by Officer Grablesteia,
who FASTENED to her assistance. The thief was making
of when the officer nabbcd him and ugged him to the
lookup The purse containing s. in money was found
in his possession. Yesterday morning Mrs. Hughes a2-
reared at the jefferson Market Police Court and took
q seat on the bench beside Justice Quackenbush. The
Justice was, at the time, engaged in disposing OF the
nigt.watch returns ard the proceedings were noted
by the lady with marked attention. The reprobate
who had attempted to garote her was at length
brought up and testified against by Ms Hughes. For
his lofty deed and daring high tbs magistrate sent the
highwayman, who gave his name as Henry NatkIn',
to prison, refusing to take any bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

PoLIcE.-James Rogers, arrested Yesterday ior
stealing four pairs Of shoes from store IN Ai,'n"
street, was convicted by Justice Cornweh, anu ssn
fenced 10 the Penitentary for six months. iPoh PC
ing searched q loaded revolver was i"uno ~ H's
pocket which induced the Justice to send Nun up io'
the longet term. -. ,o,o,e tho ,s,oe J,s.
ice Yesterday, on the charge OF stealing coat
o ascertained that sle had stolen NUMBER Oh eosts
NJ d;fyerent times 10 the pockets OF one OF which,
found mon her person was heavy gold rns. She
was held for u hearing. -. u III,
Cbas Mitchell was brought before justice 'oorhies
,or bs.t,rdv and, after conviction, agreed TO marry
49,, ~. oamnlsnspt The ceremony being performed. he
wen. one way and the woman another.
Cou.1rID os IHL CHARGE or BIG,hT.-Ihe
elimination Of William ID. Mansfield aud Amelia \.
h;s wife va. concluded before Justice Nccrhes yes-
,erday The female defendant, II appears, married
man named Daniel II. Carnes SOME years since, aud
IN 49, was married TO Man. field, her fret husband
beug still alive. The complaint made by Carncs,
ard beth marriages being pro, ed the defendants were
held IN 500 bail to await the action OF the Grand
.JuIy VIM. johnson, Of No 30 >outn Third street.
went theI security.
FoCSpLIsG.--A female infant was irft IN the stoop
of Q house in Dean street on " ednesday night IL
was about q month Old II was gwen 10 chsrsr "
H. s.pcIin; .1jn0iJ Il "a: Povf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

VIOLATIONS or VEHICLE OIpISANCES.-The
Mayor squad of police very active dgty
Yesterday, and brought before the Frs, Marshal over
forty denquents for violating the ordinances relating
to vehic1r. The parties complained Of were fined a
small sum- to impress them with the necessity OF act.
ing in conformity 10 the law. Should this movement
be followed up, it will prevent much confusion III the
streets and annoyance to citizens aud travellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

ALIrrrr GIRL OBrAIYISG GOoDs BY FALSE PM
rrYsEs.-A very respectable appearing grl 10 years
of age, was apprehended yesterday, charged with
having obtained goods by means of false and fraudulent
representations. 1t seems that she has been for come
time practcing this system of tlieving, and it is mn
possible TO make any calculation as to the amount oil
property she has SO obtained. On "Wednesday mary
entered the fancy store Of Mr.. Duncanson, No. Oh
Broadway, and representing that she was IN the eni-
ploy of Mrs. White, customer OF his, obtained Dol
tie of pomade and bottle of perfume She SAID t'iat
Mrs. White had sent her for the articles and that sue
wanted the best The proprietor believing the repre-
sensations of the child packed up the required atI-
cles and gave them to the girl. From some cause or
other the proprietor entertained suspicious OF the g
and following her into the street saw her give Tue
gsds to another girl and enter another store, iro"
which she after emerged with another pachase.
Mr. DuncansOn followed her about some tune untii
becoming satisfied that the girl was swnder, gave
her into custody Of Officer Wilson of the tiNeen'n
Precinct.
Some time ago Mary obtained at various time "a
worth Of cake and confectionery from Mr.. Weller ol
Broadway. 1t seems that her plan was to watch per-
sons going in and out of stores and who they "efe
aud whether regular customers Having ootaineu
such information. she would visit the stores, OBTAIN
whatever articles she desired, aud representing th''
she in the employ of Mrs. So-andso, who sent ief
on the GRAND, have the purchase charged. Nothing
wrong was suspected and nothing known of the matter
until bills were rendered, when explanations were
made, and the shopkeepers pocketed the loss, MARY
has been arrested before, and twice sent TO the Ay
lum from which she escaped Justice QuackenDasn
before whom che was taken committed her 10 PRISON
for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

BURGLARIgs ASD CAPTURE OF HE lHh'h
Ger Abertson Of the Sixteenth Precinct !e''7'u"' ~
rested Fellow giving his name as joseph yon"'o"'
charged with having burgiarously entered 'no 'oou,
OF Mr.. John Lcngsta, at No. li2 Eighth avenue 'na
stolen therefrom gold and silver coin, plah mug anu
DIAMOND ring, amounting in value to slOo anu upward
The officer caught the fellow upon the pre'n,'e'' anu
upon searching him, found on his person 'u"'" ="
skeleton keys and variety Of burganous implements
The accused was taken before justice Quaesenousn n
and committed to prison for trial in default oil ooo
bail. ,joinsou i q years Of age, native of New.
York, and csbuet-maker BY trade. dr.. H..
At an early hour yesterday morning. ou,esa .tnn
Brown OF the Ninth Precinct Police, whie passing Tag
corner CT Fourth and Troy streets, seS 'ae.
c;o, loci inr ne, ,oos th tInIes oalT Tue" af''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

THIRTEENTH WARD TEsrERASCs ALLIANcE-Ats
regular meeting Of the Thirteenth Ward Temperance
Alliance, at No. - Norfolk street. on " edne~iay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

ana jury
The City Bank Of New Haven sgt. Simon Pedins.
yxoTFIcIo PowLR OF CASHIER TO MAKE VALID
PLEDGE OF TIE sECtKIIIEs or HIS BAsk-ss-
FECr or CONTRACTS MADE IN osE STATE wHiea
ARE LLEGAL IN The sTAre WHERE Thkf ARE
TO BE EXECCTED.
The action was brought to recover $4,000. the
amount Of four bills Of exchange drawn by the de.
iendaDt
The City Bank Of New Haven in 1851, made ioAs
Of $4,000 TO the Cashier Of the Bank of Akron =
Ohio in small bill Of the City Bank, to be circulsteA
in Ohio the Cashier agreeing to protect the ciroula-
zion and redeem the bills fast returned. Az se-
cu,ty for the loan he agreed that So 0O0 Of the COZ
lection paper Of the Bank Of Akron which might It
any time thereafter be IN the American EKehangs
Bunk should be held by that Dapk as coaterdi eecQ-
The loan continued for some three year,, and Unit
November 1854 when the President Of the City Bank.
hearing ruuors against the Akron Bank took possea
zion of $4,000 collection paper which then hsppcoed
TO be in the American Exchange Bank. and upon q
portion Of that paper the suit was brought Upon tbs
seizure Of this paper the Bank OF Akron failed ao1
it, assets, by It's charter, passed 10 the state Bank o.
Ohio suit by the state Bank to recover OF the de-
iendsnt upon the same bills is pending in Ohio.
The defendant counsel claimed that the pledge Of
the bills in the American Exchange Bank ~ss IN
known TO any Director Of the Akron Bank, or Other
officer except the Cashier, until they were seifeai
that the oan from the City Bank was a loan 70 -
Ca-bier Individually, for which he gave me tndivsa'
usl note hdorsed by him as Cashier ana s~". no Ss
ceiy ed the City Bank notes and ed te'n Iot a" IN
a;,iduoI lamentations without right or authority, And
that by the charter he had no power 70 make the
rledge: thai his agreement to pledge bills " be re-
r,sd q, s,ture time gave no ttle that by the Law
Of ,hc STATE Of Ohio contracts for tho circulation o.
,.;rsbank note. were void, OF which law the PLAIN
"n ~ ,ial cnn,inued three days. formal verdict
s.. s9c doo xos directed for the plaintiff Judgment
n.,spdeJ and the questions Of aw I" be heard IN the
drst instance of General Term
u" M"s,s Ronncy and Noye- Scr plaintiff. Mess~-
:, -, and T., arts for defendant.
comm oY COMMON PLEAS-TsiAL Ttss-J.h "a IL
'""'' - for, Jud-, DArs
BRIACu or PEoNfsF CASE
Ia ~, L.oysa. D, her sesi freud. ueypsn Le'pSa 60
ri. M-yen. .,aoca L..
T',;s aston IN, brorgb, TO rccos~ w." U"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

FATAL Rus OVER CAsrALTr.-On Tuesday ias,,
William Mcdonald, a man who resided at NO. ioo
Worth street went to his work. he having been ein
ployed 10y a Mr.. Rockwell in Broadway. Some u"'e
acrw ard Mr.. Mcdonald attempting to cross "es.
Broadway. near Duane street when he was knOSAeu
down and run over by q eIccers or express ~aso';
and fatally injured. TIE occurrence Es4 "nu'ss'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT-J,S l1.-Befsr, JsAes


The Congress Rubber Co. ast Grower Mu.srs'e
This !. SUIT at Jaw manages for alleged nfinsS-
ment Of 1.-THE Patents Of this Co., against Messrs. Grower
& Musgrave, who are importers in this city, and
charged with importing foreign goods, msde In viola
ton Of the Patents Of the Congress Rubber Company.
The defendants moved to be discharged upon filing
common bail, which motion was denied, and they wers
held to bail in the sum of $4,000 Seward for plain
tiffs Clifford for defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

-,,. nj ny COMMON PLFAS-TsIaL Jtsw-Jsn. "a III
'VV'' - for, Jud-, DATs.
A BRI ACu or PEoNfsT CAsA.
I.ou,S ., her sesi fr,sud. ueymsn Le,pod 80 -
ri. M-yers. .,a ,na A..
T,,;s aston ~, brorgf TO fecos~ V'"'~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

On ana after to-day al personal taxes unpaid will be
placed in the hands of the Clerk of Arear who will
pass them over TO the Marshal for immediate collec.
ton. This accounts for the comparatively large re-
cepts for the past two or three days. Henceforth.
the Saily receipts will probably be very small
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-10

an Internal Retort In q small town, in one
Of the counties Of Ohio, stranger rode up to-
the door of a tavern, and, having dismounted,
ordered stall and some oats for his horse A
crowd of loafers--that class Of independen.
citizens who are never equal to decent men ex.
pect on an election day-swarmed about the
bar-room and steps, waiting to be iuvited up to
the counter. Among this crowd the strangers
business was at once the subject of impertinent
speculation: One more impudent fellow than
the rest made free to inquire Of the traveller
what occupation he followed. to which the lat.
ter replied that his business was secret at pres
ent, but that he would make it known before
leaving the town.
Having spent day or two looking around, i,
visiting the places where whisky was sold. and
making various inquiries as to the amount re-
tailed. the number Of habitual drrnkards in the
place. the number of dogs kept by men whose
children never went to school or had enough to
eat after, in short. making q complete moral
inventory Of the town, he concluded to leave,
and, having mounted his horse, was about to be
of. when his nquistive friend. urged on by his
associates s'epped up and said:
"See here, captain, You promised to tell us
your business before you left. and we'd like to
hear from You on that point"
"Well-," said the stranger : Il am an
agent for the devil. I'm hunting location for
h-ll, and am glad that have found place
where it will not be necessary to remove the
present inhabitants.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-10

Pretty Sound Loge.-A victimized whest-
buyer. writing in the Chicago .los nal in refe-
ence to speculation in wheat. in view Of ths
recent decline. comes to TIE following conclu-
sions:
That TO buy 1t "eighty.Avs" and sell at
"6fty-6ye." viii not pay. unless . man does .
very large business. That wheat, when it once
begins TO fall. il devilish long while in reach
ing bottom. That whom itonce begins to heat.
wheat is 10 plant it in good soil. And, lastly,
that man going into the Wheat Market. with
even very small capital, if he is indnstrious.
end perseveres may very soon succeed in ow-
ing more than it is probable he will ever be-
WORTH
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-10

Hoops Much has been written, and
still more said about these articles. 4
backwoods correspondent of al ex-
change, like ourself, is partial to them.
and gives the following advice:
What pyramidic mien it gives!
What beauty what design!
Old men admire, young ones desire
A maid in crinoline.
I, to homely friend Of mine.
Who. dying for beau.
CHANGED to meet, gave this receipt.
To Ieviate her woe.
$50 get, says I, 'a crinoliue.
And wear it. you know howl
But you suppose cured her woes?
She has baby now!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-10

THrSos LOST FOREVER. follow
idg words from the pen of Lydia H.
Sigouruey are full Of instructive mean
ing:
Lost wealth may be restored by in
dustry the wreck Of health regained
BY temperance forgotten knowledge
restored by study; alieca ated friendship r
smoothed into forgetfulness even for !,
feitsd -eputrtion won by patience and
virtue but who ever looked upon his
vanished hours, recalled his sighted
years. stamped them with wisdom, or
effaced from Heavens record the fear.
full blot of wasted time. The footprint
on the sand is washed out by the ocean
wave an i easier might we. when years
are fed, find that footprint than recall!
ost hours.