davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
.ss s.,.;..,. . NUMBER; H., ..,.,,,.

next moment tue thought Of Christ as the
Savior OF the guilty and as the rock on 80
which he trasted, produced peace. Thus. ~
composed, -he--was- Wondering where he
shouldgirst feel pain, and trying to realizss
the light of his liberated spirit from a ssS
mangied body. and scene Of ruin, suffer-.-,s
ing and grief The~fearfdl crisis was
soon over n one were injured; and in-
stead OF hearing; as he expected, angelp
songs In Heaven, he heard many voices .
shouting out the most terrestrial sounds,
'Al right, 'Al right 4Nobodyis hart res
Others, with deeper sigh as they saw -
now great the danger was, said withzsg
much emphasis We'll, Mis as q ssoadestutsss,
astteeranco. One we'll dressed man was. -,
heard saying eto another, we ought %
Eeturn TO Almighty God for thislssss
u is doubtful whether they did SO, for al-sES
most directly they. smilingly walked ,awayya,
to o pubiie7house to getssomethiug to
drink, as though they were more disposed'
TO be merry over the adventure than to
praise their Divine preserver fs'asS . szs
l. Another Illustration. also was afforded dh<s
of the little feeling that is manifested iasas
connection with events of such solemn
character. All the passengers had walk -,
ed on about q mile to small station, to
walt Tor another train. Among them
were several workingmen, who seemed tossA
be returning from their work in the coun-ses
try, and on their way to the town to re- \
ceiSe their wages One of these, yery a.
much to the amusement of the rest, told
them that he wished that it ha happened
on Monday instead of Saturday, as then ga
the governor would have suffered nstead
of them. Another walked to aud fros.s
and micking the tone and manner of a..
minister at, burial service, repeated those.
words in the Book Of Job-.Man that is Nv
bora ofa woman is Of few days, and fnlfi'%
OF trouble. lie cometh forth Ikea fow9sss
Ter, and is cut down.; he, aieth. also ssas,
shadow and .continueth- notn- A load
laugh followed The recitation ofthese SOL
emn words How plainly does all this
show that the majority Of persons are un-,
prepared for. death, and that men may.
lrecognize the providence Of Goa, nay
hhave an acquaintance with sthes sacrets'E
Scriptures, and may be placed In the mostsg
perlous position and yet not fear God Or
trust in his word. Reader, q new heart
Iis necessary to right feeling at all times.
Faithsin Christ galone can sgivepsace in
time of danger. Ouly those, who have,
the Holy Spirit within them will be bene-.
fitted by affliction. At once prepare
for death. &'Boast not thyself ofsto-mor-ss
row, for thou sknowest not what aday may
bring forth. 4 Seek ye the Lord while .hsss
may be found; call We upon him while he
Is near ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Romance in ReaILffa.

The BucyruS J9uyna! says that a man
liyinS near there lost his wife some years
in Homer, n. Y: that they had little
girl which be gave to friend aud left
the country. He was gone ten years and
returned bat could Gud no trace of, his
child. She had two marks by which he
might know her One toe was gone, and
she had scar on her arm The man
gave her up as lost to hin, and fually set.
tied nea- Bucyrus and married. Tne rest
We give from that paper; sea a-seR7 Asg
About six weeks ago he happened to
pass by the room iughis house occupied
by q servant girl who had resided with
hins for nearly two wears, at a time when
she was about to re tire, and the door jje-
ing open he saw her foot. He merely
glanced at it, and happened to notice that
the little toe of the right foot usos missing.
He thought nothing of it at the time, but,
after retiring, the idea struck him that it
might be the daughter he had searched
for SO long. AT first he dismissed the
thought as Improbable, but it still forced
Itself upon him, until inally he requested
his wife to go to the room and ascertain
whether there was or not marks of scald
upon her right arm. She went, to his
immense delight reported that the mark
was there. The poor man was SO posi-,
tive of her identity that the girl was
awakened, and in the middle of Gle night
was questioned as to her origin. 5a S.
Sac could only tell them that she did
not know her parents; that her earliest
lrecolectious were that she had lived some
where in the East with family named
- --, (nalning the family she had
been left with by the woman originality
intrasted with her,) and at their death
she wps taken charge ofaby the Overseers
of the Poor, place provided for her, and
she had come to Bucyrus with a family
and had supported herself by doing house.
work since ssi lze s.7sr- S-R HS-ss
This tailed so nearly with the already
ascertained facts in the case that the mex
day the father started East with her, and
visiting the different points she had-named
ascertained, to his great JOY, that she was
in truth his daughter ~ oE -aA Z
She is an extremely beautiful girl, l,aoi
great natural Intelligence, and though TO-
tally uneducated, is still interesting. ;57sl
She is now ut Granville, Ohio, receiv.
ing an education 10 fit her for the new
station she has assumed iu life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
A Marrow EScape.

at was avery narrow escape" was the
EXPRESSION of every zone who witnessed
the occurrence, Eor heard it from those
who were more immediately CONCERNED in
it But here the unanimity ended. Like
other events. however,, the transaction
had served to exhibit the different views
and feelings of those who were affected
by it. aa- l-..f-7 s---sasa1 s1sls- s,,&
The escape referred to was connected
with the following circumstances. r. tzs
"A few Saturdays since, q train ran of
the lmesof railway in an eastern coun-
ty; it appears that the vibration Of o
bridge over which the train was passing
joted the engine. off the line, close to
which it ran for about fifty yards, and
then started off toward the middle of the
railway. Owing to the soil being very
loose, and the sleepers rotten, the ground
was plowed up and the sleepers broken by
the engine, which sauk down till the
grouuC. was even with the under part
and thus the train was stopped There
we're between sixty and seventy passen-
gers, but none were hurt. a Although the
occurrence occupied but few moments,
great alarm was felt. and this served to
bring ont the mental and moral peculiari-
ties to which allusion has been made. s,.
In one compartment Of carriage
there were, beside four other persons, O
young man who seemed to be uaval7of
icer, and with him female, who was
doubtless his wife, and who was nursing
an infant which appeared 70 be their first
born and only child. z4 .aoass.r.
When the grinding and crashing were
heard, which all il-regarded as symptoms of
something seriously wrong, obes atfrighted
mother ciasped her child to her bosom,
started from her seat, and with aalook of
horror, cried out-"Oh! (usiug the Deity Is
name) what is the matter Her hus.
bard, though also alarmed, tried to
calm his wife by saying,s"D on'tsbe afraid,
God will preserve us.a .sssaa Ea SssF
Ifthey really thought that, God would
preserve them. those words might have
comforted them 1t did not,F however,
seem that God would preserve them; for
anght they knew to the scontrary, ,aitap. .
peared likeiy'tliat they would he Iii ledB or
seriously injured. -s Itis apermissable'an
good to pray TO God for protection rin
time of danger, and he whus prays with
submission may beeonsoled,by thsErehec.
tion that God will do whathe thinks TO
he best; but at sueh.a time sonnet hing
more is necessary to peace ofmipe than
the mere hope Of "a temporal deliver
ance. 7ia.s,y sic seA.is azs1 Esawaes
ss'OHc of tie other Tour was, .asniddie-
aged man, who was thrown from his seat
when the traia sstopped5 He nitercd asot
a word at the time but he afierward said
that he fully expected death. uDiaerent-
'Iy from what might'hav been eapectetl
in such a case, he was catm A sense OF
'siu and fear of eternal misery took pos
Session Of the n,iiId for an IN stsnt. hut the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02

90 - WAS WASHINGTON fi.S Cry, lNayl 0, 1888.
y, ID DEAAIR, ,ssks Your letter Of the '6ih inst
Was duly received, auCsf embrace the eafl
liest oppoftuiiiiy TO respond so s's%s %
- ! thank You sincerely for tiie kind ana
frank manner iu9which you are PIsased to
express Your opinions IN regard to.-my
vote OH the compromise bill for The attmis-
sion Of Kansas into the u hfoiiiL. must
hoaeycr,' be permitted to say, that I think
YOU entirely misapprehehd the full i'm
port and effect Of The slncasti-e: It is re-
garded here, Oh all hands, as a. l.sisbal
anti Lecompton victory; aud judging from
the tone Of the Democratic press of the
County, it is SO regarded by bysthenyosslo
~ AS to the ability "of this or any other
Congress To have settled this question,
Which has 50 Hong agitated the public
mind, to the satisfaction ofaaIL it was not
to be expected. Knowing this full well,
/ have endeavored to shape my course SO
as bring it to a conclusion inscopson-
ance with the declared principles of the
Democratic party.s 1sasas Tita'i7A4 a's7.
Without attempting to1enter into the
details of the question at this time, many
Of which are entirely unimportant, I will
briefly state my objections to the passage
of. the Senate bill, or as it sisatermed the
"Lecompton BILL" as recommended by the
President, and my reasons for supporting
the report Of the conferences committee,
which finally terminated the struggle.
The principal and controlling reason for
voting against the admission of the State
under the Lecompton constitution was,
that the people had not had, and did not
have, an opportunity of accepting or re-
jecting that constitution. With the de-
tails of that instrument, j, as represen-
tative, had nothing to do, SO long as it
was republican in form; and if the people
haG been allowed the opportunity of vot-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
THE TOOTHACHE.


my dear friend, y said H. - II can
cure your toothache in ten minuteS." :" ..s.
ss,"How2 Howl" ! inquired. do it in
pity sfcw 5gs 81 g.. - .e-s z.s 81
a,'Instantly," said he. "Have you any
alum?"S.szs1 lis soz8 sEae8 as assza.a aSI
-s"fes."a ,s5siH 3SSlEgss 9 gsga sass -
Bring it, with some common salt."' ),
They were produced. my friend pull
verized them and mixed them in equal
quantities. then wet o small piece of cot
ton, causing the.mixed powder, to adhere,
and placed it in my hollow tooth, .y,x.
.There,' said he, s"if that, does not cure
you l will forfeit my head. Youvmay tell
this to every one, and publish it every
where. The remedy isinfallible''v 'vzg
1t was as he, predicted, On the intro
duction of athe mixed alum and salt. -eA-
perienced a sensation of colduess, which
gradually subsidized, aud with it the alum
aud salt 1t cured the tormeuts of the
toothache. e.-Erchange. zsr-a-,- s..t n,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Matrimonial Bliss:


1t is folly for girls to expect to be hapsgs
.py without marriages; every swoman wasss
made for mother; consequently childrenss
areas necessary to their peace of mind as.
health Is. II You wish to behold, melan..
.choiy and Indigestion, look at an old maid
II you would take peep at sunshine look
10 the face ofa young mother. sNow IT.
wont staiid that replied my aunt, I'm
an ola mad myself, and Pm neither mel
aancholy nor iudigestible My piece Of
mnd lm going to give yonin minutes.
lsHould never touch q baby during any,
existence except with, q paire of ytongs.--
loung mothcrsi aud Sunshine, indeed -
Why, they are worn to fiddlefstrings before
they are Shve-and twenty When an oids
loyersteps in he sees his grandmo other in-s
stead ofthe little Mary who usedstosm smake@
him i'm feel as if he should crawl. out of the
toes OF his boots. Yes my mind is quite
made up abont matrimony. But as to-
habies-sometimes | think and then again
don't NJ know)-on the whole, l Iconsiderss
'cm a decided humbng.. IT one.sided
partnership this marriage; tie rife ca$tss
up all the occoai,ts. szSs sg.esss aS ss4
The husband gets up any pays his de-
voirs to the looking glass, curls his ifinss
head OF hair puts an immalculates sshirts
bosom, ties an excrutiating crsvat sprin-so
kles his handkerchief with cologne. .stogss
away a French roll, an egg and cup Of
coffee, gets in an omuibuss looks slantiu-s
idicular at the pretty girls, and makes
oysssbetweena the pauses of business
in the afternoon. The wife must hermet-s
icall seal the windows and shut out ile
flesh air, and sits down, grasping at thes
table. e.morc deadthan alive, to finish her
breakfast. Tommy spillsa cup efacoffeer
down his bosom; Juliana has toru of the
stringssof her schoolsbopnet; james wants,
his geography covered, Eliza can't iud
her satchel. the hatcher wants TO know if
she'd like joint Of mutton; the milkman
wants his money; the iceman wants to
speak TO her Just a minutes the baby swat
lows bean; tie husband sends boy from
the store, his partners will dine With them;
the cook leaves all flying to so to her sis
ter's dead baby's wake; and the husbands
thin coat must be. ironed before noon
Sunshine and young mothers. Where's.
my smelling tottler ~ % @
- With what musical .instrument woull
You catch Gsh2 Castanct. r
Which are the --latest 6sh in the sea-
Oysters, because they are always found in
fboas. WV 'A a ~- Fas sSzesAi
- SIs ,s,ezs ss sasasa.5 5Fs.s aSs e.siAsss.
+ siAEtailor in skating, fell through
The ice, declared that he would ncvcragaita
la, !, a ..l ,s,. WA, e., n -, il l,,.L .sc a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02

Cd WAn old bachelor say that If "a
young lady has "a purse with twosenls4--
silver in one and goltlin the sother--shc
is nrc to open tho gold end Grst. ssllra3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02

sA A captain, recently from scare
ports having spoken FIVE vessels, each of
which had daily prayer meetings. - ''S''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
= :. J % pftrpss::::. X s. ;: !.
EUNATIC VERSES.

Miller, who shot a Judge Fitch of To-
edo, is now in the Newburg Insane Asy-
uU,. A few days since he wrote the fol-
owing verses and sent them to a friend in
Toledo, awho had them inserted i'll the
Blade: = - -zg1asH zgzessE % E,slagz giai
Godl Philosophers and Kings. 'sa3 if,'
Devils, Angels, minus, wings. 30 ','" .. -
Material and spirit things <''' 'ss! ssh
what, from mind Of matter springs
Confusion in profusion; =. a''g' :
laughing men and crying men, 80. '[.. -
T.otharios and dying men go '-ss
~Preaching, pr aging, fshtms, prying, 50 3. {
Shouting, singing, swapping, buying, = 80. :.
Stealing, begging, sigliing men -
= In our Institution. -
g. @sSaa& S8Ss &8ss asaSssG& - E2iyf
Lords of castles in thesa SIS % SsssE
eBui1ders insthe h ydrogen rare, -- Is Elsz,s Il
Slight itheads, light absorbent hair, 9lzsess3j
1Draws swell here as any where: - sa45 =
RATS, plug ughes salss ashareia eft cd
SsaOurahospie=tabie fodder.sEifs usgj ey
@AalSthe visionary lights, r5T'a g!9ygggia
Men of justice, dreams and Sights, 3Gs. p
xKansas ssscrealners--peopl ple's Fights rs TI
Men of coforsA men OF fplights, ,aGJ9 Et ID
SDrinking, thinkmgy lazywights, to Gois
80 Hallueinated plodder. = aTsqeD d3as1
80 szssssg ss kAs!ss8 40 aoi'R7sI
sLunatic Hotel hello! sstfi,jss0d hsasiss7
AEounties OF Mouth solllo, sazss, gssa, va5
2Sandu skys Gaeyelana, Toledo, estao}E d
ssSensi your q uixetes here, y on know: yvs
lodgings Selsaps-stlie grshssp,so.7gr zd
Bring 'em on and stiie 'en.
- Let them fancy What they VIII, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
Bring 'em on and~tife 'eln.

Let. s.hsm:i fancy What shry wilE, Sil,,, ,,.., ?,
Gili Is JACK and jack t as Is GiiI.o iihIo1o' g '''~t q
Here we ma ks kes mead cure or kill, -
Gl0ihes fesd, phYsic; Doctor PHI .,..,- -.
Looks tothe State TO foot the bill - a.
Ssssotep ~ aspsahe san E9H1O AsSsH%O iaat bano,g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02
WIIAIAM LAWRENCE. Of Ohio,

-zt aana ssossiR To ash ,bsv;s7gg essd
81 ROBE R'f'htS. *CI4A RKSt5oq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02

- With What musical .instrument would
YOU catch q Gsh2 Castanct. ....1- :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-02

= Which are the --latest 6sh in the sea-
Oysters, because they are always found in
'bods. S@ s%eass
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
Just Published:
~DRIGHTLYs UNITED STATES DIGEST" "

ID UNI Ell O1 ~ Il i<'o DiOi<91 =.
I'D An spaly,,ea DIGEST Of the LAWS Of the UNITfD
BTATES the adoption Of the Constitution 10 the enc o. ne
XxxIvtB CvDNess-l7ss TO 1857 vol imp svo ll41 pp
Pros only SO. a..
From the Hon Taney Chief Jusice Of the United Ststss
vori much value and well executed The heads
upder different Acts Of Congress Arranged are well
chosen and what still important the In
dan 90 far been nble 10 examine it, complete The
book has evidently prepared WITH much and Judgment
Esom he Hon James NJ Wayne Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
purpcssy postponed my sknoweds nen 70 yon foi
Mr. BIishtys Analytical Digest Of the Laws of the United
rtstes to enable the fidelity Of It's execution and ts
1ssness Mr. Brightly has succeeded In bringing the Laws OF
aie Upsd Saies = single vulm. that not
sply What lson of Congress has been but what II s
vita references t. the Statutes al Large that he
ka Of the Digest may either be verified diPoved II any In
ssnty st Of Supreme Court 1t has saved much
hbof and trouble. As whole 1t has been well done BY MI
Brightly and deserves the special PATRONAGE of lawyers and
masas and Of all persons engaged 10 public life, wen a.
those who have professional business who nevertheless
under obligations 10 have BY them a. all times the reses
leaning what has been the legislation OF the Congress
Il the United Stses shall Always use Nj bhsblys
Recent, Pubhshed . .
WHARTONs AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW. Fourth and
Devised Edition Tsshse the Criminal Law ef the on'oo
etates I vol. evo 200 pages. Price 81 20. .,,r
NHARTONiS PRfCEDENrS Of tNDlUIMENLS AND
PLEAS Second and Revised EAhon vol Svo. sV psseA
frce 90 - .n,,nr,,,,,,
frestse on Medical JursprudeDce By Francis Wharton and
Nesssou Stll N. ID. vol syo. s6 Peees Price 81 e9
KAY BROTHER,
Law Boob sellers, Publishers aud Importers
Nc. ~ south Sixih-st Phsdephia-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1853

While ,be incidents rare
Aud the hsroin' - faif,
Give prof Ia eaoA lias
T. CoBB j. s1li th@rs.
Oh, then Jet read, hJnsh b. ID The winds rsve,
OF ENsA the fair tud GLtSDowEs he orsye.
Oh during ~ dos dsys - sTf'iy bo.,
lis oaly When il th- LEDGEs y-rusinE
That be forgeis 20 sifh for CO, shady % :.
Wk.re sl lie Iona s lD rleg Gay he coaii lie snocz1A
Bot IL re LEDGER - rae.
Viii .uansg.a with such care
Tkaes no payer On sA;h
Ths, a 9TH "
We can around the Serce 1si dogs
OiFHMA the fair sLd GLESDoyER the brave
Oh the saIl.n. CT ExpowER bad ns.vy fierce fes.
ihr ier-est " ell VS. :be bold North Sra RoNrR.
b. our beis. iDdisysD-, with fury arose,
And with bic osd bro.3swo rd The Rover keslel Jver
Ard away then h. did bear
Our her IL % fair,
Notwithstanding bis rival,
Ear S:sniblry was there.
60 then le. u shout AID our bsnuerI all w.vs,
For EMMA toe fsr and CLEsDOwER TIE brave.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
Jus: Published:
A NEW and INTERESTING BOOK upoI
IA PARIsIAN MANNERS.
Jus. Published


A NEW and INTERESTING BOOK upon
IA PARIsIAN MANNERS
PARIS WITH PEN AND PENCIL:
ITS PEOPLE AND LITERATURE, ITS LIFE AND BUSl-
NESS.
By DAVID w. BARTLETT,
Alihor Of Whist IN London" " Life Of Lady Jane
Grey" Life OF Joan Of Arc, etc.
With IS usfsons and Portraits SIS pges l2mo. Price 81
AUTHORS PREFACE.
contents this volume results OF Visits 10
Paris; when Louis Napoleon President Of the Re
pubic, second when Napoleon Ill. Emperor Of
have keched people and places aud objects as
AZ psIods The
have not Underwood 10 make handbook TO PNis but
have described those places and Objects which more
eulaly nrder my notice have also thought best instead OF
6evoiDe whole 20 the description OF pisces OF the
manners of the peoples subject which has been pretty well
exhausted by ok.I weTto give few sketches Of the great
Pans and Of France and among them, few OF The
representative eray Of the past There Is no; general
knowledge Freuch literature aod authors either past
the Of resde and Paris and france can only
b. tuly knowp through French authors Al literature
MY object has been add Dewhs 10 the general readers
knowdge o Pss and the Psrians Of the people and the
Place whose social laws the general guide OF the civilized
verd"
AdlIeu {. M. sAXTOS, Publisher,
No . Park row, Eev.York.
Sold BY all Booksellers Mailed, postpaid BY the pubsbeT 10
any ADDRESS the United States upoa receipt Of the price
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
%roreries, propisions, &f.

NEESS PORK and SMOKED MEATS.-VAN
wi BRUnT wATROUS, Pah peIiess, M. 100 Ca nbaS
st. New Ysrh ossl st the folowicg prices for sasa.
bmohsd HAMS from 70 II oenu.
Sucked SHOULDERS from q 10 eehiA
Smoked BERF fSon 10 10 II ssRta
smoked BACON from 70 10 s>b's - - q.
Msss POAK sad Dufeksss County Aess from eh 70 ~
LARD tsbs bssre,s k0m le 60 II esna b=no or
~ NJ. 1S Cbaeb eb>u .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
Epsrial Enints.

RmIerant Intelligence Once ena Eao"r :" M sI
MSrtfs (iste Anthony few egors wrs S nI9sawey N0
Ees charged JAh1o r raoz-,, -N eY--- -----------
Oscar o. Dayton & co.. Sole PSPns,Srs i9 he p5W
DyR Sold in packages Of pounds at only y eei so ~
bars Of 100 pounds By the tun ID poL NO. i'' D'''
Order, by mall hIed. fOr sale by Druggists
- ..,.-.I hbis lf,eorse,s Bank Goldfish,
,vos rcw ~ -. .hr X yiiFI NIL, Picked UEHRIN1S
- ~ =, .r ~ TRII ~ lPIC COD; HADDOCK,
FAMILY HACkkhEL hits lsGAHbr'S2nn' .a. TT RiHnS
NEW SHAD WHlIEfIsh, riI'b 1hLi 49, III n D.
BUTTFR CHEESE, LARD. HAm, Beef Shoulders P9rk.
g., anai,v .au,usd rood original packages full EeghS
At Wholesale yely oW for money Oders III ed WIN care
ALLANk ROsE, No. 2S Washington st.. above Barclay
An Iee-Pitcher that is a Nice Phcher-Theres
ob,ns 90 rood r IN. heated blood cooling dsogt Of water
Nor bese which 10 keep the water cool ike
PATENT DOUBLE ICE-PITCHER FOR Sale, Wnoiesae
I'd Ret.n by LUCIUS HART, Nos and6 Burngs sbp.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
| FTER-NOT A POET fortunately.

O. heard Sc the shut Of the rewsSoys this uornias
As !. rose ~ the cir 90 hearty spe bod
While the old sod The Young trg. ther csme svsrmng
To the ofic,s where the lss. LEDGER Is sold.
O. great IL the rush n the newsp. ,er sellers
And loud IL the chink Of the pennies the' fall
Into 'heI til a. "tbe joily good fellows"
The LEDGERs hand OGi {. tb-ir css.onier' Al.
And Why is this rush And WHY is tbis hustle
And wby do the ladies' thus mia Ia th- s.siiei
They would not iEhty thus struggle sod tsssle-
To danger exposing their crnolins aid lie
The reason 10 this tbs. Cosss pew SEA SroRy
Tbi. morning appears ia the LEDGEs-jl.t outi
And for tbs 90 the fair. the yours and the hosy
Thus reeklessly min ale amid the vile rout-
Tbs story Of CosB's i' = Tse If the Ocesn,
With Il may the mind Of fatigue b beguied;
In every heart uust .ae stropg'r emotion
BE raised BY ia scenes cf adventure 20 wild
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
COBB's NEW STORY.

Oh EMMA the iair and 0LESpowER the brave
Are be hero and hsroire Of CosBs Sea St,ry.
Which. wbeTe'er the Stu-Spsosled Banner doth wave
VII add to the authors already gr,a. glory
Whilr the brave aud tae fair
Who have fotI cents To spare.
Will the NIw-YoRK LEDGER buy,
That's for sale every where,
And read " bile the 6um-er bnukhs over them wsvc,
OF EMMA the fair and GLENDowER the brave.
Oh then let Us bsste By the dswL's early Bsbt
For the s.cry tbst Q are % earnestly reaSins,
Whose pMes ershain from morning til night;
The hrshi sssD~s each other ~ swiftly sueoeeeios