davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Leave Saint Paul TUESDAY at m,
Arrive At Chippewa next day by 2 pms
Leave Chippewa Thursday at 6 IN,
Arrive at Saint Paul next day by y 10.
Proposals to end at Sunrise City invited also
for three times week sorvice
1851 From Saint Paul. by Saint Francis aud Princeton,
Paiker's, - miles aud back, week.
Bidders will state distsncs, and schedule Of
departures and arrivals.
1852 FROM ssin, Paul. by White Bear Lake. Forest LAKE.
and Chago City. to Sunrise City, 4s miles and
back, once a week.
. Leave saint Paul Monday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Sunrise City day by l2m
Leave Sunrise City Tuesday ct pm;
Arrive at Saint Paul next day by m.
1888 From Saint Paul TO Cambridge so miles and back,
once week
Leave 81. Paul Monday stsam m;
Arrive at Cambridge next day by 8 D m;
Leave Cambridge Wednesday at q m;
Arrive at st. Psulne day by pm
1854 From saint Paul. by Lakeland, Hudson, wis,
Is miles and back, week
Leave Saint Paul Friday at 8 m;
Arrive At Hudson day by ii IN;
Leave Hudson Friday at p I'D;
Arrive at Saint Paul day by y m.
1855 From ST. Paul. by Fort Benton, IN Fort Union.
and the DalIes, 90. To to Puget Sound, (W.T)
1000 miles and back, month.
Bidders may propose schedule OF departures and IT.
rivals.
Proposals arc invited to end at the Dsles. 60. IT,
1856 From Falls Of St. Anthony Minneapolis mile and
back, six times week.
Leave Falls Of Saint Anthony daily, except Sunday,
allan;
Arrive a, Minneapolis by l23 pms
Leave Minneapolis at pm;
Arrive at Falls Of Saint Anthony by 3pm.
1857 From Falls Of Saint Anthony, by Minneapolis Har-
risburg, Champsn, Dayton, Nonhwood, Oisego,
Z Manhattan, MontcsIlo, Ypsiiauti, Silver Creek,
Clear Water, and Nesnsh, 10 Saint Cloud "a
miles and back. twice week.
Leave Falls Of ST. Anthony Monday and Thursday at
Gam;
Arrive o. Saint Cloud Wednesday and Saturday by 8
pmi
Leave Saint Cloud Monday and Thursday at M
Arrive at Falls Of Saint Anthony Wednesday and
Saturday by m.
sis r,y1 nj klv Al
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

miles ana Ddck, once week.
Leave New London Wedne sday at z am;
Arrive at Pine River same day by pms
leave Pine River Thursday at m;
Arrive at New London day ty 6 m;
Proposals invited for three -iimes-a week service
1888 From New London, by Cntonve Embarrass, and
shAwnna, TO Keshena, AZ miles and back, twice
week.
Leave New Lo6don Monday and Thursday at 8 m,
Arrive at Keehena next day by IL IN;
Leave keshena Tuesday and Friday at 2pm;
Arrive at New London next day by 81 pm.
1899 From New London. by Northpor Little WOLF Og-
deDsbureh, Scandinavia, and lola, TO Slevens's
FONT, AZ miles and back, once weak.
Leave New London Monday at m;
Arrive at Stevenss Point next day by 10 m;
Leave Sieveos's Point Tuesday at / m;
Arrive at New London next day by pm.
1880 From Sevenss Point by Eau Pein and Mosnce to
Wsusau SO miles and back, three times week
Leave Stevens's Point Tuesday, Thursday and Saur-
daya7am;
Arrive at Wausau day by 6pm;
Leave Wausau Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at
Yam;
Arrive at stevenss Point same day by6pm.
1851 From Stevens Point TO Nevle, IS miles and back
week.
Leave S,evens's Point Monday ATTAIN;
Arrive al NeiIlsville day by D m,
Leave Ncisville "Wednesday q, m;
Arrive at Slevsns's Point next dsy by pm.
ls1ea From Green Bay, by Fort Howard Oneida Freedom
Lansing, and Ellington, to Hortonvillc, 40 miles
and back, week.
Leave Green Bay Thursday at mt
Arrive At Hofonvlle next day by III am;
Leave Horonvic Friday at pm;
$3.50 arrive At Ureen Bay next day by pm.
1898 from Green Bay, by New Franklin and Coryve to
newannec. s2t miles and back, once week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

A BoY's Tongue FASTENED To a LAMP
Posr-His father Ours IT AWAY.-On
Saturday morning a little fellow, about eight
yedrs old, q son OF Mr.. Chilean, book -%scllef,
while playing with some other boys on
North street, approached a lamp-post and
careiessiy applied his tongue 10 lis gray
frosted surface, when in an instant, 10 the
boys DIV horror, and utter establishment OF
his ~playmates, he was held fast by his
tongue ts the post, suffering very severe
pam, and totally unable To help or extticaIe
himself. Oh course tho boy could mol speak
and could only manifest his feelings by signs
with his hands. Various applications OF
warm tea, steam, &C., were made by some.
neighbors, W no heard the unusual noise made
by the other boys, and came 10 learn what
was the matter, but OF no avail, such was
the action, Of the cold iron that the hold WAS
even getting tighter. When after about
ten minutes had elapsed. the boys father
card OF the affair, and Fastening to his re-
hef, he took u knife and was obliged 10 cnt
The tonsue loose, leaving lis skin still fast TO
the post, and causing the blood TO run pro-
susely. Immediately on his release, the
poor little fellow became insensiblc and was
taken home.-London &c. W.) Pres, 23d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

The Washington Union, B%uclranan's off
cial organ, states the terms upon which the
cxcommunicated and outIawed Democracy
cun be restored 10 the favor of the Execu-
tive and to the privileges of The house
hold of the faithful. Theysare strin-
geutly severe, but not more so than
those usually dictated to repentant heretics
and rebels. We euhjoin them for the bene-
tit OF those who have been fiaitering them
selves with the delusive hope that they can
be "friendly to both Buchanan and Doug
las--that they can retain place BY i feign-
ed support OF one and secure its continuance
by advocating the pretensions Of the other.
They must, says the Union, abe positive one
way or the other" and Unjust testify their
sincerity by their works. We quote from a
Into number OF that journal:
at is for the . belligerent minority to
choose the relations between themselves and
The party which they have wounded. outra-
ged, and insulted; but who are capable of
even yet torgiving and forgetting. There is
| one thing, however, to be borne in mind
The relations must be positive one way or
the other. There must be either peace or
war. The minority must disdain to attempt
The part oil the Bat during the Battle of the
Beasts and Birds. Whichever side they es-
pouse, they must embrace it with all their
hearts; and if they shall choose the better
part of returning to the hospitable embraces
of the Democracy. they must testify their
sincerity by ihsir works"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

THE UxIoS-ITs NaLuE.-"Mr. Presi-
dent-l have never calculated the value of
the Jnion. I know of no arithmetic by
" hich the computation can be made. We
of the West are in the habit of looking up
on the Union as We look upon the arch Of
heaven, without a thought that it can decay
or fall. With equal reverence. we regard
the great Ordinance of Freedom under whose
benign influence, within little more than
half u century. a wilderness has been con-
verified into an empire. Ohio. the eldest
oorn OF the Constitution and the Ordinance,
~clcsycs and will cIeave faithfully to BOTH
Speech Of Coz. Chase, Of Ohio. on C4dy''
Compromise Resolution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
Gbt 69ftte.

The Ohio Stale Journal, in noticing Il
suggestion on the part of several OF the Re
publican papers OF the State that Governor
CHASE should be kept another term in the
place he nov Ills with 50 much honor 10
The State. himself. and the party that elected
him. comments as f"llows: -
without doubt. the Republicans OF Ohio
world embrace with siIIcere pleasure snoth-
er opportunity OF testifying their high regard
for Governor Chase. in the manner suggest
I'd, BIZ, il is well known nat he consented
last wear 10 bcco,ne a candidate for a second
ter N, with great relnctance, only yielding
TO an urgent necessity growing ont OF Pecu-
liar political emergencies al that time.tE
When nominated, in 1855, the Republic
can parry waz by no mesns a compact end
homogeneous organization; yet the result
showed i fortunate choice was uInde in the
selection Of Sir. Chase, as the Republican
standard bearer in the contest OF that year.
The promptness and firmness ~ith which he
met the embarrassing difficulties OF the Bres.
lin-G ibson dciatcation, which came to light
near the close of his hrst Gubernaforiai
term, inspired the Republicans OF the State
with an u~nsielding conviction that he OF al
other men, should again be their chosen
leader. To that conviction he sacrificed his
personal ~ithes. accepted the unanimou:
nomination thus urged upon him. and was
elected for a second term. Having once
yielded to a necessity which does no, nov
| exist, it is understood TO be his desire, atshe
end of the present term, 10 retire from an
( office which he has filled with equal homes
To himself and credit to the State.
OF the other CT candidates named.iHconnee-
ton with the G~overnorehiP by the Republic
can papers. Mr. DeInison has been mos
frequently aud prominently mentioned
Without disparasing the eiaims of other
gentiemen, il is due TO Mr. DcnHison TO say
that the selection would be IN excellent one
and that such an expression of confidence
from the Republican party would be mos
w~orthily bestowed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

Another Instance of tho eH,cs cy Of SoeFhavcis
z Holland BIiteEs-
n. II P~otNnsxTER, at Union office, Sep
teuiber 10th, 1854. says:
assume weeks since being seriously af-
ircled with pain and uneasincss atthe stoln
ueh, loss Of appetite, and at times strong
symptoms OF dyspepsia, | VAS induced try
your HOLLAND BITTERs, aud | feel it but an
art OF justice to the article, as we'll ns tor
the good OF those who may be affected with
like arrangement of the stomach, to state
tina, the use of a style bottle of this medi-
cine proved an incalculable benefit, having
freed The stomach from all sense of dePres-
sion, and removed every symptom OF dys~
pppsia. | would also remark, that two
other members of my family, who were af-
lllctcd in a similar manner with myself. were
entirely reiived BY the uss OF single bottle
each.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
CIrcrNNArI. Dec. 8.

Flour--There was a better demand to-
day, : chiefly for export, and the market is
frmer. The sales were 1900 Sbls superfine
at $3.50, and 200 do fair extra at $1,000
4,75.--Whiskey, Sales OF 900 b5ls at 234c.
Including wagon.--0il, Linseed 74c.--Hogs
The sales add up 1000 head, at 5@6.5O for
light, $780, for heavy--GroeeFies, the
demand is moderate at S5@36c fer Molasses;
6k@7Ic for sugar; and n4@l24 for Coz
fee.-Wheat, white CSC; red 81; Corn, CSC.
Oats, 57@5sc.-Pota,ees, 8 2s5o.--Coo- per
age. L.ard kegs Csc. 90 ~ seaEaa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

DIP TINE BLACK REruBLIcANs.-The
principle is this, and will ever remain in
force, that men by nature are free. 1t is 50
conceded on all hands that the right to be
free can never be alienoted. -Continentdt
Congress.
Ii is. among my first wishes to see some
plan by which slavery in this country may
be abolished by law.--WashiagtOn.
Slavery is contrary to the law of nature
and of ations.- lillian Writ. =
gslavery is repugnant to the principles of
Christ nifty it prostratcs every benevolent
action of the human hear,,--Potrick Henry.
The way, l hope,i preparing under the au-
spices of Heaven, flor a total emancipation
Of slavery .-JeGerson. es
Washington and Jefferson, in the above
quotations, uttered sentiments much more
alarming and much more ultra than anything
spoken by Mr.. Seward in his Rochester
speech, and yet the whole pack of Buchan-
an and Douglas slavery extensionists: the
"South American" party and some nervous
Republicans are holdidg up both hands at Mr..
Stewards speech, and crying out Abolition
ism and Sectionalism. g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

Despatehe. from Mobile state uEat on Sun
day last a schooner having on board about
I4o of Walkers flIfbuste rs sailed from that
port without clearance papers, and was soon
alter STARTING og~erhauled by a government
vessel and held n check I'LL instructions could
be received from Washington. Considerable
excitement prevailed in the city, and a Mr..
Wilson, of Ohio, supposed to be a Govern
ment spy, was compelled to leave to escape
being tarred and feathered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

FEsEEs.-Fever, like every either form of dis
ease to which the human system is liable, il
caused by Impure humors. This being caused
by the more fafij setinn of tire blood strug Cling
with nature, in endcaVoring to cast cut ofTthe
body the corrupt matter which is deadly oppos-
ed to health. Hence the good and bud huinors.
are at war with eaelr other, and TIE eomuotion.
wicb follows causes feSsr and heat. The symP-
toms OF tbs fever are various, causing heavintss
langGid. difficult breathing, eyer dull and laa-
W, anxiety, signing md IyRwning, alternate
tits Of heat and cold After which the patti ent
complains of pain in the head and back, great
thirst, Nausea and sickness,sa fitness about the
stomach, and sometimes Vomiting bilious mat
ter. Dir. MeEae,s Indian root Fills are acknowl-
edged to DC strengthening and delightful medi-
cine for all kinds of feVers. They not only
cleanse the stoTn aele and bowels fron nj all bill
lious matter. but they open the excretory YES
sells, causing them to pour copious ~ctfusioiis
from the blood into the BIO vols after " hieh the
corrupted mass is thrown out by the natural
passage OF the Body. All that is required, in
urgent cases of fever, will be to take large do
ses. In order to have them operate thoroughly
by the bowels. take from throe to five. night
and morning, until the fever entirely disap-
pears. After which, from two TO four every
evening, until we'll, and sou well, andyou will
be convinced that this is the best way toseheck
fever, because they will drive out all imfiam
NATION, and restore tnt body to a state Of sound
health. And the blood aud other fluidsTwill
be so thoroughly purified that disease IN any
form viii be utterly impossible. ~N
Nov. Tim. "~ ffe tIf4gA q a.e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

Mr.. S. S. Jones, late President of the
iowa Central Air Line Railroad, in Il letter
to the Directory ~resigning his %uffiee, states
that the cost of this Company Of getting the
Iowa Land Grant through Congress. during
The session of 1854, was seuen hundred Mou-
sand dollars! The original s2ecuniary COM
pliments' were bestowed in the shape of
lanSs. of which the Air Line Company got
something near nine hundred thousand acres;
but subsequently the lands were exchanged
for the stock OF the Company to the amount
statcdl .-#F z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

The Charter election in the city Of New
York, Tuesday last, resulted in q complete
triumph OF the Republicans. The Republ-
three thousand more votes than did the Tam
many and anti-Tammuny (Democtatic) can
didates combined. The Republicans also
elected thei,. candidate for Governor ofthe
Aims House, and five OF the nine Council
men. At the recent state election Parker
(Demscrat) beat Morgan(Re republican, about
1900 In tina eiiy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

WAsnINGros, Dec. 6.-Tiie only portion
of the Presidents Message which seems 10
! give general satisfaction, is that which re-
lates TO the Tariff. But the general feeling
is that even for that portion the President
deserves little credit, us some modification OF
the Tariff is absolutely necessary to save
the Administration from bankruptcy.
Mr.. DeWert's Protection motion in the
House seems TO be merely a whimsical at
tempt to f~orestall the President. The vote
however, was somewhat significant, in that
There is, undoubtedly, u majority ready to
admit the necessity Of a general aueinen ta-
ton 0. the Tariff, but ii is doubtful! whether a
majority can be got TO agree Oh any partic-
ular plan. All that Democrats wish is to
help the administrative out Of its pecuniary
difficulty, and 10 regain Pennsylvania.
Senator Hale r~idicuIed the message in a
very happy mamie His comparison oI
the President providing for Clancy Jones
and other sufferers in tue late campaign, 10
Florence Nightingale taking care OF the
. meat.
/ When the Oregon bill comes up in the
House, a motion viii probably be made to
add as an amendment to it, an enabling act
for Kansas similar to that adopted for
AI'.'ts@@ata-aroyiding for the submission Of
the Constitution to the peoPrc.
Mr.. MorriIl's bill for the suppression of
polyyamy in Utah and other Territories, VIII
be vigorously pressed early in the session.
Lieut.. Mowry, who arrived yesterday, re-
ports that emigrants are pouring raidiy in
to Arizona.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

SAMEEL NJ. HART, an ex-Judge, late a
prominent member OF the Cincinnati bar,
and at the time Of his death City Solicitor,
was fatally injured, Friday evening last, in
attempting to get on she cars of the Little
Miami RoiEroad. while they were in motion,
at Morrow station. 'a 81 sa Hss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

The Democracy OF Virginia had d lively
! time at their State Convention, held last
week at Petersburg. The proceedings re-
mind one ~torcibly OF the "wnr OF the factions
so often witnessed al similar Conversations
of the faithful in this State. The grea.
| contest was for the nomination for Governor J..
! The successful candidate (fion. JOHN LEIGH
ER) some fifteen years ago was q decided
emancipatiuhisi; but. uited by the light o!
modern times, and in accordance with the
revised sene,s Of Democ racy touching sla-
! very, and the increased interest which at
iaches to slave breeding from the great dee
mand for ~.niggers' in The sugar aud cotton
/ growing States. and the consequent advance
in value OF that species of property, he
| has seen the error of mis- ways, recanted the
heresics Of his more youthful days, and for
the pas; ten years has been q most devoted
friend of slavery-believing in its divine
orisin--fasoring its cxpansion-and. in short,
ON this great cardinal doctrine oi Democ-
1acy has been thoroughly orthodox both in
Z precept and practice. Still the extreme
uliras, the uncompronising fre-eaters, oP-
posed him to the death in consequence of his
former heresies, and insist that his tri unipa
is q fatal blow TO- "Sou,hern interests" afd
IN aiional Democracy"
To show the spirit OF the controversy
preceding the nomination, We make u cas-
Pile of extracts from two prominent VrginiaE
Journals. The Richmond Enquirer, the
great Democratic srgan OF the State, under
date of the LIST, declared through a cores
pondeni as follows:
.tPreminent Wings and Know Nothings
in this city and elsewhere, make no secret
OF their preference for John Letcher. over
all other Democrats, as the nominee OF the
Democratic party. This preference, is not
dictated by any considerations affecting the
Gubernatoria contest in Virginia, for u Dem
ocraric victory is inevitable in any event, but
is based upon. the more important eonsidera-
: ton, that the selection otJohn L.etcher would
furnish ample justification for the support Of
q Black Republican, in 1860. This they
make no secret o.. nor can it be denied that
his motive Of preference is plausible and
well founded"
On the other hand the LyncAburg Virgin
ian (opposition) desired his nominations for
Two reasons, stated as follows: Fl
The one is. that he is a gentleman and a
true Virginian; and the other that we desire
10 see a stop put to the everlasting cry
about slavery. which seems TO be an newt.
able necessity Of every election, we have,
State or Federal. Ii the Democracy nom
mate Dir. Lcfcher, it will hardly lie in their
mouths 10 repeat the old game OF ;mpeach.
ing the fdelny 10 slavery Of the opposition
candidate, while at the same time they pro-
Claim the superior reliability and soundness
OF their own
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
I FITS FITS
uANck's VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPII.ET'TIC PILLS,

For The Cure Of Fits, Spasms, Cramps, and all
Nervous and Constitutions Diseases.
Il tS wilt iupd 1IASCES YEtiET ABLE EflI.ErIIC
ftfIS tot.thc only remedy eSer discovered for curing
Epiirpz XsrE Falling Fits.
il"<t pills possess a sPeefie action on The nrryoas syS-
Hhli au4, although they are preparett Especially Tor the
pu:p"se Of ehrine Fits. they VII b. fnIrd OF especial ben
eli; hpr all persons aalieted with weak nerves, or HghoSr
n"rNoHs sX si"nt has bern Pra'sirafrd nr shattered from any
HISeVchaEcsrr. InJtAis,Hic complaints. or disease - ~
lon= Siandiu. :. >upcrintucrG nv nrrNuusncss. they are ck-
rrriinaIy beaclcitl.
-aP rica ~ pei. hoA, ortwo boxes for IS. Persons OUT Of the
city. enclosing 4 remittance. viii have the pills sent ttsIn
Through dc nail. free OF postdge- For sale by SETH =
HINGE, No. tds baltimore street, +Baltitnore, Md. To
whom arters frolhian. paris Of the | niou must be address
~ IL m - IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

Tive young bloods from North Carolina
fought a duel in the FOODS near StapletoD,
on Staten Island, on Friday last. After
firing four shots .euch, and neither being
hurt, the affair was amicsbIy settled: A
Sousx iadF vaa ia the ease.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

FARM LANDS FOR SAILS - MILES FROM
Philadelphia by Ra1Irrad in the State OF New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, being Il good loan soil " it'll clay bot
tom. The land is a lurge tract Divided into
SUTTff- r-----E4-h un.lfy,is from all paris Of
the country are pp% settling AMI rrftt4it-.-
The crops c;il be seen growing. Tcrn.< from
Sl5to S2o per &c re pa.Shlo within four years
street Wharf At Phi!alelplia, at ~ 4. VI. Nv
Raiiroad for Hantfn Ontol, or address x. j.
Bymes, by letter. See tulI advertisements in
another culuInn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. IA colored con-
yiet was showered 10 death in the Auburn
prison yesterday. The convlcts having gain
ed information of the fact became greatly
excited, and a general rebellion was feared
last evening. The ~convicts in the shop
where the prisoner worked went to their
cells shouting and hallooing. No disturb-
ance took place during the, night. p.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
We see j. stated .hat c. B. FLoop, for

We see il stated that G. B. FLooD, for
merly Of the Ohio State sman, and more re-
Gently editor Of the Democratic paper at
Administration Daily at Cleveland, the Plain
Dealer haFins become heterodox in politics.
Charley y a wide-awake Democrat and a de-
cided opponent OF Douglass and all his exa
cnmmifnicnfed ndherenis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

ITO CONSUMPTINES.LFh advertiser hav-
Il. ing been restored to he;fli h in ii few weeks
by a very simple. remedy, alter having suffered
several years with Il severe LuSG AFrEcTIoN and
that dread disease, Consumption sis anxious to
make known to his fcilos silifeI oEs- the means
OF cure. To all who desire i, lac viii send Il
copy of the prescription used IRE. of chdrys
with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will ind tt sure Cure for Csa-
sanPtfou, -fsthnG. B5"ncAits. de-, The only
object Of the advertiser IN sen,ting the rrcscIip
ton is 10 benefit the afflicted, and Ic hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, AZ At viii cost him
nothing, and may prove Il blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription viii p.cls address.
REV. EoWARD \. WILSON.
WfIiamsburgh, Long lSlanl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

The poetic couPlet given in the last Stan
dad, relative 10 the monkey displaying his
caudal appendage when he attempts TO
climb too high, is both elegant and ex-
pressive, We would suggest it as a motto
to take the place Of the present one at the
head of its editorial column. 1t would be
decidedly appropriate. s