davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

4, The ereRness Of the UiJratiOn Of The string.
However good string may be. It wiz produce no tone until
il vtes and the the vibration the better
To yibrate evenly string should have distinct mo-
directly and fro The hammer strikes On the under
[see diagram H. and the first Of the string h 10
recede from the hammer In the d Co piano the second
Of the return in sfraighf direct line 70 ia
motion Is mp doWn-up, d0En-af hlsnhsz-
Theeond motion Of the string in all other makes cannot be
70 line. for the following reason To bend an
article Of any substance forms elbow angle and the out
half thereby necessarily mast be drawn tightes-
universally known that the tighter string drawn
the rapidly will vibate and the sides Of bent
string drawn and its lower sides or edV.
sides struck BY the hammer and string
instead returning IN direct line from
its proper BY being pereeptbiy towards he our
tgisf s the angle elbow its movement
becomes rof and every time Il around 70
- sIaak or trtsd side It receives dead irony e1n
hehis Gnota Of the uneveuness tone Of The
old kind . > ano-
5, The sreIRess Of one
the rsuIt Of the fourth festnre Il being UNIVERSAL
onceAe fet that Is produced By F5raH and thA
fteef - "A pi5raf9H. the srfEar tAe feae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

For sale, Wholesale and Retail, By WILLIAM FISKE
No. % Superior street Cleveland who will supply the
SAME dc Femme Al the PraPrieio5's rrcss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

II. wHITHAS. n srASBAET. ". srkNBART
WHITMAN, STANDARD x CO.
w BankeIs anl Lealsrs IN Foregu and Domestic EN-
change. No Superior street We draw direct Lou
don and v furnish Drafts for amount payable al all
the prnr pal poa gland. Ireland Scutand France
Nld Germany. Cullectous mae all accessible points
rouEhoul the Unit d States and Cunldas- mhs-ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

80 nften break In the common piano
and Why they nTari hJ srs the bow or brdgpn Is,
th strings being benz aahGP angle that point see da-
necessarily contracted, an outside. or the elbow OF tie
string t1rs IA h 81 di Now II the whn strain on tie
Of piano win fifty pounds 70 he loot tEhh
is the manufacturer esti and the strain s eny bone
by All Of the tng, point Is as <ey 70 break
the other but at part Of the 81 onehaf Of
it sob - besi Ehis immense th1i Of il Is a
bic to In twain change in the her and
eity is this the ei an woodsnamed pianos, al wt Cd
will and every hange Of hs Atmosphere The
l1sophy Is SIM ts; haft whole Of string be large
small Is strong rt half oft And Il only Be- replied
TO by asserting th twice is teqaa 70 o or that twice
does not nal four.
7, The great Lng.E Of time Rhiel tbe insruHeRtrs.
mains IA e.
This is the result OF the 9Th feature as leh string
HIfas By sfcg- And Il viii readily b. that II string
four eet In length bears hun pounds equal
y 10 all il viii hatien quick bali
Of astrtng bearing the strain
The truth and philosophy Of the foregoing facts are 20 st
Ing and forcibe that the question is often asked hhy do
not other maker the copper fret and straight srng
There Is but Il secured By patent Tor which
hty thousand dollars have already been offered but which
pnTcase Messrs Hallet Davis Co. prefer 10
ply the public with Instruments, rather than 70 assist
others to DO it. even any price.
The foregoing plan Hallet. Davis Co Piano Is
Eme lucid and uuanerable. that viii guarantee 70
piano to any who viii refute its philas, ply r,1,
Cleveland. August 6, l5a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
paprr GcnIgrrs.

NEW PAPEE,-RECEIVED TIL
- DAY, slH case. Paper HanEinEs, 81 Ne g.
Ntltil > ltfA 81 EAkSON
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30
gtUs Ia Barnum

g1~ The funeral car which conveyed
the remains Of Napoleon Bonaparte to
his tomb on shs Island Of 81, Hslsnas on
the 10th Of May 1891, has been deposi-
Esd during the past thirty years al Ro-
taRda, On Woolwich Common, and was
an object Of interest to alk visitors, es-
pecially those Of the French nation. Il
having been determined By The govern
ment to forward the car 20 Paris as a
present to France, the veheele has been
removed from the Rotunda to the royal
carriage department Of Woolwieh Arsen-
al &na tha HaPeEaaeaaaass Ct that de-
paEtment has received instructions 70
carry out the necessary repairs, and to
restore the car to a presentable appear
&ncs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

The swilI.miIk sxeissmsnt in New
York City has done good shing. thAI
slsaned oaa many Of the diseased cow
and taught The villaihous miikmen thai
their operations in chsAting and poison.
Ing the pebble have shout played Oaa. :
Ths COMMITTEES appointed on the Board
Of Health 10 investigate the complaints
sad Rspozs sAe faoas concerning shsswilI-
milE business in New York have visited
several Of abe cow,pens and fOund thsm
generally in fair condition. They had
all been nswly sshilesuashsd and Gho
d" cows with many sores" were gone, hav-
ing been sold to the butchsrsl The COWS
examined By the Committee we're healthy
looking A. . gsneTal thing. Gssas plAes
that Nsw York.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

We clip tbs Following particulars d
the dsssrastiDa os Cairo, sroza o cores.
pondsnee Of the Chicago Daily 7Eases
Il viii be found fall Of interest,"
GAxRo, Jana Is, 1858.
j arrived In tAis place "a 10 O'slOok,
a. n, and found everything IN the Wild
est sOnfaHion. Il has rained almost IN
eessanaly for tbs last thres months, swell
ing the rivers eat Of their banks, carry
ing de@olasion In their pathway. Thoas-
ands upon thousand Of acres Of lana,
above and below, has been laid waste,
and millions Of dollars worth Of proper
y lost. Yesterday msrning q aisainet
ahock of sn earthquake vas fels here,
&a4 at 4 n'atprk 1T tins @EaMing tins
"CTOBs lavss7 broke, wham the water,
which was twelve or fifteen feet above
the level Of the town, outside, came dash
ing, foamlng sad ssethiHg iasids. The
break was 30 unexpected, that the inhab-
itants were taken BY surprise, and many
Of them only had time to escape, With
their families, TO the Isvse, before the
torrent swept away their homes. In
maAy instances hoats and rafts had to
be resoFted to for the means Of escape.
To-day every body is busily engaged in
Fescuing what property they safely can
from the floating houses.
Breakfast was served 20 the guests Of
Taylor House in the second story, knee
deep in water, shs culinary department.
bsiRg carried into the third! A few
families, who resided in swo-stery hous-
es, remained in them an I'll noon to-day.
They now have TO get out Of THAR up
stairs windows iato boats---shs water be-
ing almost on level with them, and ri
sing at the rsae Of four inches an hour.
At one O'Clock P. ~, nearly one-h2R
of she new (un6nished) hotel, on the lev
ss, fell with dsafening crash, proceed
ed by a report equal 10 4 six poundsr.-I
The building was Of brick, fVs stories
Ties high, with attic rooms, iron door
and window frames sost nearly $780,
00o, The remaining portion was con-
sideEsbly swayed. Total loss.
Gov. Mattsson's new bank building, |
FIVE stories high, also on shs lsvee, shows /
signs Of falling. 1t is an unfinished !
building, and cost about s75 900.
The Springfield Block" adjyining
the bank, still stands firm, but will prob |
ably eome down with q crash soon, as
the water is softening the ground, as the
foundation. Nine tsnemsnts are within /
this building all occupied. The post
Office is in one Of thsm. Cost some
$500, 900 or S400, 200,
A further rise Of two or thrse feet will /
sweep silently over the sits where Cairo |
oncs stood, bat where ii will nsver stand |
again, fossrsT!
A rumor is current that the lsyse was
cut by person living in Maund City, As
he vas seen in the neighborhOod Of the
break very shoTt time after shs waaeE
commenced running in.
Every boat that leaves here carries .
portion Of the unfortunate inhabitants
sway from their now desolated homes.
Many of the business men are made bank
rupt by the aood. /
Major Rawlings, Of Mound City, in
forms nae that be has Tired there ifty
years, and that the Ohio river is higher
now than be has ever seen it, A simple
pen sketch falls far shora Of conveying
8 correct idea of the seems. tfTo be ap-
preciaGed, IL must be SEEN"
TRKBoR.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

g% An establishments 10 projected II
Paris for the purpose Of enabling any
indiridaals by the annual peymsns d
700 frances, 10 enjoy sll ths laxuries oi
social, with all shs indspsudsncs Of do
mestic life. For this sum they are I'd
have board, lodging, closhss and wash.
ing The use u library, sho daily pa
pers, billiards, baths, and . carriage sol
exercise. The whole Is 10 be undsg III
management of eommitssa, chosen b
themselves. The prOspscsas even hold
out the tempsstion of free adnissioa Il
tkA theatres.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

~ From the discussion ON the mili-
tary estimates iR the Cortes VS. learn
that the Spanish army NOW on foot con-
Bists Of $4,000 men, with q reserve of
$4,000 10000 gendarmes and 10000
troops, exclusively attached to the eus-
tom-house service, The STAFF 10 suor-
nous ID consists Of nearly 800 generals
"A number more than sufficient for ths
eommand Of ali the armies Of EuRops.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

RAsrLx saAgH BErE.--Ths Aasdiesl
.JosraGg says TIA following prescription
il A infsllibis cuxs for rsstie- snake
poison
MixtogsthsF four grains Of the iodids
of potash, two grains Of corrosive sub.
limasa, Avs dSachms Of bromlne, &asd
kssp the mixture In glass-ssoppeEsa
vial, well seearea. Tea drops nf thia
naixture, diluted with i sabla-sp
os kWo Of wine Of brandy constitute
dose whiSh Is 10 bs repealed II nseessa-
KS aseogding 10 the exigsnsgss Of th'
case. Ths aasnsYsean JoagYsuE sSgsbainl
kha faaalsa og aaiss i nnimbag III expert.
msnss aaasse wlfh this &nsi iaoaes rasaazSn{
II is sompless ssiumpk.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30
BaRnmma ON EERs Pans Again

MMKM u KA ON HIS PHms AEakms
Barnum stall lives. He has planned
and will speedily sOaspmats one Of the
most msgni6cens opera schemes ever
heard OF. He has hired about evsry
great opera singer and ballet dancer in
EafoPe, and win bring 'em all over here
during the approaching summer This
new gyand Cosp Of the Sepoleonic Show
man will, il is said entirely throw his
Jenny Liud campaign into the shade
Ii 10 also stated that be haa settled up
with ell his creditors, 20 q clear Geld is
before him. 80 -...4
VtUs Ia BaFnumi
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

e. The editor Of the National Entsl-
hgencer has been shown ssTapgssxam-
pie Of one Of natures freaks In couple
Of hen-eggs united together by asxa-
BILE band, one egg containing all yolk
and the other all white. They ere with
out any SHELF bat are soEsred with q
tough membrsBes, similar in appearance
TO the ordiaasy lining Of tbs egg, bus
from all appearance a gssaa deal stron-
gar. #< 84
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

TKa ESshISH AFRICAN EquAp ROx.-An
impression is prevalent that portion OF
the British squadron has been tEanafar~
red from the African station 10 the Gulf
Of Mexico and around Cuba. This Ia Q
mistake. Indeed, the aeet in she Airi-
can waters has lately besn increased in
ehs number of vessels and Of men. In
1856 Great Bgitian had stationed upoA
she coast of Africa 20 ships, carrying
134 guns and 1929 men. Now there il
force Of % ships, With 2I5 guns and
a25s man.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

GA Firgania paper records she mar
risgs of Mis- Jane Lemon 10 Mr. Eben,
sexsr Sweet whereupon an sxehangt
moraliaes ~ foIlows -
Ha@ happy fAe sxtfeuasa Ia INSECT
Sa Jane zsd Eheaeaeg,
Assass 10 loE3aar soGF, ha& EEkET, H
as. Ard hes I4gMaa aamssxer ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

S~ Il 3 Z.
Al ''s1 ]. 80
II Z z'. ]. 81 ~
= 81 s. E ! 81
!! y
s. ~
3 S
e. #
= s 81
\ y
Z ssaas
aasss - IS
! sAzas esaS s5s
3 % @kN 8@ -
sl % XA
p@l @smsssasaa d a e III Ill
- sAasa hMwa - -
49, - zAss gg
sAaH - esrs IS 4 n s
~ is Il
80 lssz ~ Il
eaaa 81 - aaaxs a# Ns
HasH 4saE - eaEalsN sA&k a
aae#a@ ~ sAFRalsE aaaaa
II d sa
aR aza y n 6sS 81 sAss sa; @ s. sS s
Ifsssa s ID ID sesas - 81
ea fSs@ aR~, bsE % esash
u mAaa w5SAasas aAaaam n Hpuss - Il i.
- MNs&s4 ms& am AnxB Sassfss ~ - -
hsEna nseMNs Masaass - Y isag -
wham - szx9s 9 aaa ssszla hasa -
mevsa saA sg tka lsuils a ~ aasuess-
saaa 80 ssn aas - sas y
Esssas @aazlm aAa@ azasz Il % Aas
taahs b aaaaas Dc @saaaea y @s
fax > wasa@SAs EE@m @zs@as
t
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

They have boy only IL years old in
arrest at Brussels, charged With attempt
ing to poison his mother and sister
He bsugat matches, took the phosphO-
rus Of the end Of thsm, aad put il in the
FAMILY coffee BE was sent for twelve
years TO the house Of correction.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

THE G4TEsz GOOD 'Es.--vThy are hoeva
Like an obstinate MANI
Bscausa shsy oftsa samna saa ahamk d.
hass
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

- Whan III tbs course ug haman
ssSnka s4Axe % ssnainasd.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

t =
taz @& m a@s=~-~& ssss5 s
SO Azssaa aeax d &
~ es
/ ria waa Ii meas az. saaa u wea
Res nj eae waz8a h4x dune
slsss ssvssass - - sgsna hasNsss
ssss aasas asss y zsisssa ~ a.ar
Pc ssaa ~ paadgs wasA tfaGA
30 ,esgsaln sssf Ta7g sags wka wsak
@ssSm8 - a&ys ~ yaush,
RwH - aass aas assfA ass aAsss,
As wHesa % hsna fof hama
ssae ssa yssgs . Rasys aas 6 ]. 'sawsse' s-ss
Pa wsa % save. staa wsil q nass
A gsealT ssass sE Ealas
AMa h0aa en0asA az sAlnsng as
Feg shAgsy b ceta
EaS aas 40 I'll susg Easea As4 tNas e
e vhss - ssap aszs;ss sssaSs
UMshaxsa wftl sass< tAia@a
4 &aa ~ y ~ slsss % weslsa sasae
W2M MzsNm MA@N A@ R&&aga
Assssas ia sazss ehsEas and swM
~ esaas nRaa ne SAID.
Axls ahs6 = spsss IN sshasy easss
Ara AessAs N'zzAS ~ e4n
EeR 3&@ssA sAaaAa AtR& slzs AsaAa nssHS,
Z s&A& y 3 zass y zaaas
&as @&Ay 49, 1t EAe KRntts wseag. ss +
k&s MeAA wssA MnKnsgH awalTf
TIA aAa who pftsas Starving kir3as
kha&EA an4sskg exzszakm sa wszs.
MAs mmsxy saas ID @axza 31a szua, @
Maa1 ssa8 he1Riag hsaa,
veg sRsss wAo saIk, ysa EAE b DE- .a#
&Kt pnEs& SBa@ Sss sMhd
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30


C0KFA3AxIKs by THR SENATxs--R Regis
Esrs.---G, L. Curry, st Oregon City, o,
n.
W. e. Keefer, as Springfield, Illinois,
Joseph BEadsu, at Charlton, Iowa,
j. W. Whitfield, at Kiekapoo; K. I.
J. D. Hennings at Hudson, WiscOR-
sin.
Rscsivsr Of public moaeys.---A. g. Harm
don, as Springfield, III, s. -.
O, a. Stevens, aE MAekinac, Mich.
Dani@ Woodson, at KiekApeo, Kan
sas Territory.
Indian agsafss~B. j. Nswsom, Rsi
ShAwnee Indians, Kansas Territory.
WI. r. Badges, for Kiskapoo Indians
Kansas Territory
w. r. Wilson, Omaha Indians, Ne
bEaska TersitoYy.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

NAPoLR0Nfs DzATH-C -CHAABER. Rev.
Henry Woods, 8 chaplain in the United
States Mary, writing from ST. Helena,
ssys shaa in ths room where Napoleon
died aheEs il now a thEsahing meahins In
operstion, and stalls for the horses that
move it in his bed chamber.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30
WEEKLY BUGLE.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1858,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30
ENLARGED sER |.
z&@w sMAawErTs n.w. eA@REM1NnN
askssExa'r AID a ssss an
KpaToRs AID PROPHET


- Osce Ne. 3, PAesaSS Hssek, aS Stairs
Heed 81 Bvesasss. e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

Z - q Masss i
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-30

#& t az S
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
MIuts for tho Season.

I. The winter has bten generally so
mild that the recent severe weather will
inch your stock all the more. unless YOU
take special care Of the animals. Fodder
and grain ale SO plenty now that neglect
would be altogether inexcusable.
2. your sheep and cattle have been
treading over your meadows. and biting
the grass roots of wherever they could
reach th.m. put stop to their ravages. by
shutting them away from the ground
They hurt themselves and the meadows
too by this process. Let not the harm be
continued.
3. The sugar season will probably not
he vary cool this spring. II therefore ) on
intend TO make sugar. get everything ready
and begin at the beginning well and neat
H. This remark is for our Northern read
ers. Our Southern friends have begun
already 10 make sugar or nolasses.
4. Sort your potatoes and fruit in the
cellar and fruit rooms. Use up thatwhich
is decayiug. and prevent the, decay OF the
rest. by wiling il dry end keeping it in as
ury place as possible. ~
5. Tools should be pus in order and
made all ready for use. Rust should be
secured off II ndles repaired, screws
tiJItened. chains mended. gears reftted,
&c. &c.
6. Look into the wood. house. and see
that abundance ofthe kinds Of wood need
fu in kitchen and sitting room, Is prepared
for the spring aud summer. This will
save time when the hurry, Of spring -wo! b
comes. Ohio Farmer y fkt
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

TVNHESE Periodicals. ably reprg sent the three great
political raries Of reat Britain-Whig, Tory ~
Radcal;--but politics forms only fcnture OF their
character Asorgans Of the most profound writer's on
Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand as they ever have stood, unrivalled in tho
world OF Letters being considered nsable to
the scholarand the profc man, whlle to the
Intelligent reader ofevery class they Furnish
correct and satisfactory record ofthe current ftera
possibly obtained from auy other source.
.. -. Early Copies.
The receipt OF Advance sheets from the Brit
ish publishers gives additional value to these Reprint
inasnue as they can now be placed In the hands .of
subscribers about as soon es the original editions.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
CHANGE OF TINE,

"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
John WORK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
COPPER, TIN 81 SHEET.IRCN wADr

COPPER, TIN 81 SHEET-IRCN WARR0
Main street. nearly OpPOsitethe Tai.madgs Hou,, ny
ia takes in calling the attention ofhi,
4 customers anu country merchants GENERALLY toa
soiarEeststock OF Copper, Tin and Iron mann.
aItures ever brought to this market He takes creat
pains 10 keep constantly on hand .arQe variety oi
1VI thhg thut can possibly be wanted in his line nnd
himself that from his long experience in tho r
Tin and Sheet-Tron business. Ma
WI DC able TO give full satisfaction TO all who NAV
iaEot % M win their work. having practical knowi.
eHge oi me business his selections arc made with n
we" 10 ouura6ility, style and eapness. 49," a
manufactured to Order.
nc also Keeps IN his employ some of the best work
'ne thn can DC secured, and always having on hand
lhe very pest material, Is enabled 10 manufacture "a
order hIthng and every thing desirable in his linz
In as good style and on as fair terms
be had. 'A N"' "he'
AN kinds of Stoves, &c, rp,
Never In the history of Lancaster w1s there nm o.,rh
1shmep tkept on hand larger and more eomniete
assor'. IstOyes, of all kinds and varieties He is
also prepared with alarge number of Fire (rat,s ard
forthe accommodation of his customers keepH on hand
alarge auanty of Fire Brick, manufactured ernres.
ly with view TO putting up Crates. &c. F-O
In fine, any and every thing cded in hisline cn be
secured by giving him call and at prices as
able as can be obtained in any other establjshmentiu
the STALE lnasmuch as his present stock is greatly
snperiorto isforher In quantity, quality, yfriety and
cheapnes, he feels confident that persons giving him
acalwl go away highly delighted and am ply satisfied
He also keeps constantly on hana
Nx=&%-=zea large Stock of Steel PIOWs,
---SSRRAN of OfCincinnatiand CT rcle lille man,
eH7HNSs-s-%TAa-@-p ufacture.
Lancaster, March 8, 1885, A
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

To PREsERvE IRoN AND SrEEL KNIVES
y.oN RUsT.-Procure some melted virgin
wax--ths purer the better--and rub Il
thoroughly over the blades Of the knives.
After il has dried. warm the knives. and
having carefully removed the wax from
the surface. rub them briskly with a dry
cloth. until the original polish is fully re-.
stored. This will Gil all tho pores with
the unctuous and minute particles Of wax,
which will adhere firmly. AMI prevent the
Intrusion OF water or moisture. which Is the
cause Of rust. They will retain their bril-.
fancy for weeks II ussJ.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
THE LITTLE moLEN.
.zeI1azc@ ~ c@nl51-sr sleRI.Ss.s sAAoa
When erasnInr llrannt. oaenar,s


When CRASHING tyranny 6ae8ds,s
~ Or angry bigots froWu; - nf%7nT THD1
When rulers plot for selfish ends,
20 keep the people downs
When statosmen form. unholy leagues flsi =
To drive the world 20 war. Fft-e--,1 (
WAea kaayesin palaces lRtrigus
For ribbons ora star; >'-TT
We raise our hea 3. survey their deeds, a
And eheerfHlly reply, Ns12 ',-sf Do {
Grub, iillie mOles, grub under ground, 'r,.
1heT 'ssun-shine in the sky. --effe rfi +
When eanting hypocrites combine
ro-enrb Freeman's thought,
Aud hold all doctrines undivine
That holds their canting Danght.
When round the narrow ale they plod,
And sc0rnfully assume - --.I ID -t.ff
That all without are cursed ofGod, .....7 ID
And Justify the doom; tr
We think Of Gods eternal love,
And strong 10 human pity. -.e.
Grub, little m0les, grub under ground,
There's sunshine in the sky. -
when greedy authors WELD the pen
Taplsase the vulgar town,
Depict great thieves as injured men
And heroes of renown- - -..
Pander to prejudice unclean,
Apologize for crime, -t
Aud dhnb the vices OF the mean,
With hattery like slime:
For Milton's crail-or Shakspere's tongue
~, We blush, but yet reply;
Grub, little moles, grub, under ground,
There's sunshine In the sky.
When men complain OF humble kind,
In mlsanthropc mood,
A, thinking evil things, grow blind
To presence OF the good;
When, walled In prejudices strong,
They urge that evermOra
The world Is fated to grow wrong
For going wrong before;
We feel the truth they cannot feel,
And smile as we reply,
Grub, little mOles, grub under ground,
There's sunshine In the sky.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
MAKING MONEY!

The success which our agents are meeting with Is
almost astonishing. Among the many evidences OF
this fact present the following fIom ono Of our
agents already In the field:
81 have now been ut work canvassing on your Maga
zine one week, and am delighted with the business.
III different from canvassing 70 any thing else ever
trod. am sure TO get subserp pon In every family
wherc they can rake together three dollars am
received with Indifference any whore for tie rsl thing
do Is to unroll my engraving before let anybody
know what am after. and thus got them Interested
before they know what sPiaRdid 16er am going to
make thom. Sometimes they ask my price for the
craving and tell them SIS, aud when oncr them tn
engraving aud Magazine year for three dollars
they perfectly usonshed. did not get to going
well for tho first two or three dnNa: