davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

The CEsrRAL AMERICAN IMBRoGLIo.-The
n. 7. Courier and Enquirer gives the follow
ing abstract of the documents recently trans
mitted to Congress relative to the state of al
fairs as between this country and Central A
"It proves to be false that Sir William Gore
Ousely has concluded treaty with an agent
5of Nicaragua.
E it proves 10 be false that Sir William is en-
deayoring to cOnsummate any treaty with the
Central American Republics to which ohjec-
tion is made by our own government.
Z 1t proves to be false that an Anglo-French
feet has been ordered to the gulf, or that any
movement has been made by the allies towards
exercising a protectorate over Nicaragua, or
enforcing the Belly or any other contract for a
transit route across the Isthmus.
: 1t proves to be false that Spain is designing
to -suljugate any portion of Mexico, in salts
faction for what she considers her grievances.
1t proves to be false that the American stea-
mer Catharine Maria was boarded by British
officer, or in any wise improperly interfered
with.
The statements respecting the boarding of
the w Washington, 1t proves, were gross exag-
geration; the act was not an assertion OF the
police right OF search, but was intended simp-
ly as friendly visit of enquiry, and prompted
by wish to act in concert with our vessels a.
gaInst the filibusters.
1t is true that there is certain difference
between our Government and the English res
pectiDg the existence and validity of the Mos
quito Protectorate, but such difference has
long existed; and instead of furnishing fresh
reasons for concern, this correspondence re-
yeais that one of the objects of Sir William
Gore Ouseley's mission to Nicaragua is to
terminate that protectorate and enter into 9TH
er relations more satisfactory to our Govern
ment. In short, the documents, in letter and
spirit, from beginning to end, all go to estab-
lish the almost perfect harmony of the policy
of England and of the United States towards
Central America, and make the chances of
war more infnitesSinal than ever. The
mare's-nest hunters have made themselves
ridiculous.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

A gentleman OF nervous temperament onco
called on DR.. Dwight, President of Yale Col
lege. One of the doctors boys was rather
bOisterons, and pestered the nervous gentle
man somewhat, whereupon he said to him,
ssMy boy, if you viii keep still while / am
talking to your father, will give you a dol
lar.'' Instantly the boy hushed down, gentle
as sleeping lamb. AT the close OF the gen.
tleman's remarks, he attempted to leave with
out giving the boy the dollar but Dr. Dwight
was too fast for him. He put a dollar into the
mans hands. saying, "You promised my boy
dollar for good behavior. Give him that,
as you promised. If sir, we lie, our children
will be liars.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

The following is an extract from a letter of
an Irish American n:-s'Bridget, darling, come
across to me then; its myself is doing a nate
business here with a son of Father Malone's-
sure it's with his brother l name. He keeps a
whiSkey store here, and / does the waitin'.
He tould me the other morning that he had no
money, and l tould him that would take part
of the shtock livery Saturday as wages; but
says ne, sure, Pat, if 1 pay you that way, 1
will soon have no shtock at all left, and you
Will have it all. Says to him, says I, sure
you can work for me then, alanna, and earn 1t
back agin, and so We can keep it up: and be
mashters month in and month out, and wages
will come aiSy to both of u.s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

a JAPANESE JUGGLE.-A recent letter from
Japan, after describing several feats OF dex-
terity by native Jugsler, mentions the fol-
lowing He took two paper butterflies, armed
himself with the usual paper fan, threw them
into the air, and tanning gently, kept them
flying about him as if they had been aliye.
she can make them light wherever you wish :;
try him ~ remarked the kami (prince) thro'
the interpreter. Mr.. II. requested that one
might alight upon each ear of the juggler.
No sooner expressed than complied with. Gen.
tie undulations of the fan waved them slowly.
to the required points, and there left them
comfortably seated. Now whether this COM
mand over pieces of paper was obtained sim
ply by currents of air, or by the power of
concealed magnet, Mr.. II. could not tell or
ascertain. One thing, however, was certain
the potrer there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

ssNE SUroR ULTRA CREPIDAM. we'll
known saving. that shoemaker should not go
beyond his last, originated with ApeIles, the
famous painter, who set a'finished picture in
a public place, and hid behind it to hear the
criticisms of passers by. A. shoemaker OBJ
served a defect in the shoe, and the painter
corrected it. The cobbler came the next day.
and encouraged by the success of his first re-
mark, entered his censure to the leg of the
figure. The angry painter thrust forth his
head, and told the cobble- to keep to his trade.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

AIR AS A STMULANT.-The exciting and
stimulating properties of pure oxygen are well
known, and every one has felt the invigorating
influence of fresh air, yet no practical appli-
cation has been made of these beneficial pro-
perties of a substance SO cheap and universal.
When the body is weak, the brain fatigued,
and the whole system in a state of lassitude.
just go into the open air, take few vigorous
Inspirations and expirations, and the effect
will be instantly perceived. The individual
trying the experiment will feel invigorated
and stimulated, the blood will course with
freshness, the lungs will work with increased
activity, the whole frame will feel revivified,
and natures stimulant will be found the best
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

ssTHEY SAY."-There is decision In the
last volume Of Gray's Reports, which IS a.
sound morals and good law. A woman,
sued for SANDER, defended on the ground that
she only repeated, and without malice, what
was currently reported. The Court held to
repeat story, which is false and slanderous
no matter how widely it may have been circu-
lated, is at the peril of the tale bearer. Sian
der cannot always be traced to its origin. It's
power of mischief is derived from repetition,
even If disbelief of the story accompanies
its relation. Indeed this half doubtful way
of imparting SANDER is often the surest method
resorted to by the slsnderer to give currency
10 his tale. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29
BY S. B. ROW.
For the "Raftsman's Journal
MARRIED, BUT NOT MATED.

Where Hymen's torch is lighted
BY mercenary art
Where VOWS are duly plighted,
While hearts are far apart
Whore prompted by ambition,
Or selfshness alone
Where aiming at position,
Convenience, or a home
Where things that houid be hated
Prepare the "silken cord,''
Then, married 6ut not mated.
Is read in every word
When bound by sad reflection,
To view with grief and pain,
The noblest. best affection,
All layished-but in vain,-
When disappointment brushes
The true and trusting soul,
And for revenge it rushes
Upon the fatal goal,
A thorny path they re fated
Forever to pursue,
And married, bit nor mated
Is writ on all they do.
LIE CLAIRE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

CHEAP LIvIyG.-It doesn't cost much to live
in India. Rice, the chief food of the people,
costs half cent a pound the cost of the
huts in which the people live is not more than
81: and the cotton cloth necessary to clothe a
man, or woman either, may cost 81 per year.
Shirts, hats and shoes are voted entirely un-
necessary. This is cheap living in every sense
of the word. Think of lcon1an being clothed
for 81 per year! We should not be surprised
should there be large emigration of married
men in the spring to this land of promise, to
which crnoline has not yet penetrated, and
where bonnets are unknown, if these facts are
brought prominently before the public.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

When the body of the illustrious hero of
Trafalgar was put into cask of spirits to be
transported to old England, the bung accident
ally fell out, and one of his Lordship's fingers
made Its appearance at the opening. A sea-
man, who had for some years served in the
AdmiraFs ship, seized the hand, and gave it
cordial gripe, at the same time wiping away
tear that glistened on his weather-beaten
cheek, exclaimed, "Hang me, old boy If you
are not in better spirits than any Of US ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

A sharp young Irishman succeeded in did
ding number OF merchants in Johnstown,
by altering the 81 scrip notes of the Iron
Company to $l2. When the alteration was
discovered, the sharper not to be found.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

A wag says he doesn't care fg whether
they get any current through the Atlantic ca
BILE or not, but he would like few fresh dates.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-12-29

Bread at pleasure, drink by measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

GsasrA to procure the transportation Of the mails foA
New YORK Liverpool and back the 2an Of April 9Th
ana 2sd or May and 5a and 10th OF June 1855 II the COL
Irs Line fall 10 perform the service ON those days.
s2ol 900 n Appropriated for the mails from New
York to New Orleans, Charleston, savanush, Havre,
ChAgrss and back 1928 $50 for the malls from
Panama 10 California, Oregon and back sl22oO0 for the
mails between San francisco and Olympia s224oofor the
mails en- Puget Sound; $4,000 for the mails from New
York via Southampton Cowes to Havrs $4,000 for the
mails between Charleston and Havana and 500 900 for
the mails across the Isthrus. II IL not lawful for the
Postmaster to make any steamship other contract
for conveying the mails for longer period than
two years. for any other compensation than SEA and
inland posages He Ia authorized 10 cause the malls 10
DO transported between the United States and by any
Lines Tor Port ports by steamships paying therefor,
by American vessel aud inland postage, and by
foreign vessel postage only Preference 10 always
u be given 10 American over q foreign steamship,
whsa departing from the port for the destna
fiaa within three days Of each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
TIIIRTY-FTFTH CONGRESS-.
SPECIAL SESSION.

SoAates
WASHINGTON, June 16, le6s
Shortly after the meeting Of tho Senate the galleries
ordered TO be cleared the thirty-eght members
present having voted to go into secret session
ADOPTION OF TIE BRITISH AGGRESSION RESOLUTIONS.
wien the doors wero opeIed, Mr.. MASON, (adm.) or
Va moved TO up tho British aggression resoutooS
which was agreed 10 by the following vote-
Y1As-Messrs Allen. Bell Bsp!s min Biss, Brown. Clay.
Cipgmsn Crt.epden. Dayis Dougns, Fitch, Fitzpatrick,
son OF ATIansas Jones Kennedy King Mason, Polk Reid
Sebastian Sideh stuart, f1umbuii wade, wrixht xuiee
NAYs-xessrs. Frederick, Harlan and Pugh-3.
Mr.. MASON said he had refraned from debating these
resolutions notwithstanding their important character
The resolutions then passed unanimously, and Mr.
Macon asked that this fact be entered on the journal
The rssoluuors were as folloSs:-
vessels the high time OF peace bearing the Ame-
rcAn dag emsin under the jurisdiction OF the country TO
OF detention ~ foroe by The exhibition Of
force the ioregn power is Ia derossoa Of the
Kesoyed Ths ia recent and repeated violations of This
Immunity committed By vessels Of war belonging to ths
cent BY firing n.rrupns and otherwise forc!by
detAnng them on her voyage requires Ia the OF
the senL such unequvoos and ns disposition q the sns
demands Of government precluds hereafter ms oc
kssoyed That The fully approves action of the
:xecuiys sending naval force into the infested with
seas from search or detention By of of
nation" And Ia the opinion Of the sensc thst II
Piled in raid Of the executive pc viii mike such
lection edectuRi.
committee, appointed 70 wait upon the President,
having reported had further communication to
make, the Senate adjourned this extraordinary session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS



CeFtis-BssIow On TUESDAY June 10, By the Rsv. DR..
Van Zandt 0won, I. CorIS of PeekskiU, 10 HAKsIEr,
daughter Of Gam ueI b Barlow, H., o: tsis city.
BARRncs-ArKiS -On tuesday, June rs. 81 IL rrooce.
" j. by the Rev A. Gos man, JossFa q. H,ssos Of New
Toik, 70 Jxsxx A. AfIxiy, Of lawrence, N !.
IsoS-Cfocxsrr-0u Monday, June II, by the Rev j.
Harris, Of John street church, J. Lxoy, Jr Of jamaica
10 riss MARY JAM Csockxrr, Of this city.
MnispAren-MrSpr-On Tuesday, June u.s. ~ 81.
Marks church, Brooklyn. . b. Rcv. samuel NJ Has.
kus Isaac l.. MnisP,roB, D. Of StAien Island 10 Mss
DspoRAH b. nuSDy, OF Brooklyn
RaNxv-MccusH On Tuesday, June rs by the Rev.
nv. r. ". Chaplin, a. the residence of the brides father
No. 2i5 wtA Twenty sco,nd street. Mr.. JONI w. RAMSEY
TO ASr l., only daughter Of H. Mcclure, Esq, all Of this
city
Ree,Ra-cposuAso On Wednesday, June 9, at 81 Joho's
church, Washington CITY, By the Rev C. b. Wyatt, Aces
res RoosR- son % the late Comd Roger, United States
navy TO srx daughter Of the late Col George CroEbsn
United States army.
Louisville papers please copy.
ssuB- MARTIS.-On Tuesday evening, June Is. by The
Rev. Thomas Sawyer, MI DAMN p sxrH 20 Miss ANNA
A. NAsrS daughter Of samuel Martin, ESQ all OF this city
TurJxS-Au.-On Monday, June IL, BY the Rev. Mr..
RaSeIer JoHS rnIsxS 70 Mia CAuARSs ARI both OF Ger
many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17


Brl,irAt Maianzss. Cuba On Tuesday, June OF gel
Low lever, CEopes Bssrs, equestrian, aged 70 years
81 Louis papers please copy.
crnurr Tuesday, June Is, RxrrrS Crprrrr, aged
The friends Of family are invited 70 a.,esd
late residence. Eighty arst street. near Broadway
Drnnson On wednesday, June 10, JAxr A. Drirs-
The relatives and friends or the family are requested 10
attend the funeral, from his late residence, 81 Perry
street. on frioay Afternoon nj three O'Clock vhou, fur
Foenrr-On Wednesday morning. June 10, ofspop'exy,
wlluss Brrxs Fcosxry, IN the b7th year Of his age.
brother sw Michael Burke. are respectfully invited
the funeral without further notice from 81 Peter
church, Barclay street sns hursday) afternoon a. three
for intcrment
ersns-A, Brussels, Belgium, on Thursday, May 10, Of
consumption, TAosAs b. GtsrIs, aged AZ years and 10
days, student At the mines II Lege.
JAcons Ga "Wednesday, June ie JosrrH JACOBS, aged
60 years, months aud ~ days.
tepd the funeral, from his late residence 12h street,
corner Of Third avenue Harlem, this hursdsy) srer.
Of the scrs Of rsnmsny.
JElsRrsArp.-on tuesday, June IS, Arovsrus JsAyrs.
His TRENDS and scquantsnces are respectfully invited 10
a.send 'he funeral ms llharsdayl aisernoos, q tso
msos u. G be- taken 10 Z, ,pss
KIM e1.s.--Or Wednesday, June le, JAWS N. kMA'
bpd the funeral rom bis late residence No 400 Henry
street corner OF Harrison street. Brookiyp, Friday
afternoon, ct baif past three o'clock.
NcGNtHY-On Wednesday, June 10, OF cousump'iof
81 the rskence Of HE mother No ~ Hudson street. w
McfIlNCHs, aged IS Years, months and "a fays
The intends Of The family respectfully sod 40 Al
tend The funeral from the Residence Of his rns her No
HUDSON street. this Thursday afternoon Sou. furthe
notice.
Orp-suddenly, al Versailles, Franz "a saturday, Ma
~, wnrns Foaxs Ors, Of Bostou, age sd years
Rsxs-0n Monday evening, Juno A Avn n,Rt, RYE,
wife o. Washington Ry or, aged 40 sa,s
The fSiesds and relatives Of her husband ard bose
her brohtr fetes Barlow are eespectfuy invited 70
tead Nc gursyal, IRON he y 10 rssIssrcs No III IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
thirty fourth street. This (hursda,, siisraoon. s Two

Thity fourth street. This (rhursdny) ateraoon. " s~o
ccscck precisely.
vEnsoxsy.-Ou Wednesday, June 10, Mr.. Jouv vn&onv,
sged AZ y ears and 0 ncrihs.
Els relatives and friends invited to attend the
ISL without further rotise, from his late residence,
xancahs Island, or root OF 1920 street, East river
o'1ock on Fricay an rrcon.
wosxR---sudderiy, on Wednesday morning. June IS,
Fra vcss MAss vito Of Il. j. WDser, aged ~ years, II
ron 1s ard 3 days.
Tho Telstyts and friends OF the family invited at
tenu t funeral seyvees st the residence OF father
Major jNnes Wright No Hubert street. this Thursday
sevIooSs ~ faK past two O'Clock Her remains will be
taken 20 ss.dy HB Washington county, for iuterment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
mISfKLLhNEOCs,


| ~ A.h,oih hEfLf TO HEBR1M0
and When rss .a:" % g ssg ssa iy
81 s:i;ss s ss e %
os7 IN sse sss y1S 10 Abs sss 49, ss.
s1 sss - snSw mot q wsS ss.'o,
sss"s s::. Il: 3 &. s:.: ~: e l.
Cairo f.i he "a ie .ssis -. a. :.ns =
.ss ,.'':i' ;;s EN-: :,s
.: :s1s Ss q 60. s;T; &: - y:
Who'll. S,is :Ss :: n.y. n.y.. " s ss1s:
%,sipy a. y;sry ,atss:s ds srpss:y e.
,as x: =. 5rc% Ii. ssscpS Goo.
s I've sa ssS saS
a. wss. AZ -
=: s :: .,, e :,; AZ so 6sr.
yours "''' ""er' n'''' az si.. Ms sa1s
~ xo.a Etc., Ar, Of s sy,r s.ss ~; r. n ID s 80:
sss r.. Ne: :.os s.
H. % a is: :ss !. az AT ' s
re SEE = sed BOOKS S end p.Ss:s
co = OF
ws,s melted or Se.sT .spossS S
%. ss.sr ~ AZ
ohsr safe bursisr proof qnsi'ss TSsre,s.
ordinary kinds afs' having been once burned raiT
You that Of your naf viii two o. len hc-r.
e. me hottest rss snd have do,e 40 deny that assertion
safes q ~oos IRE sI Sar1sa pa
ey ana n ss cut las you % with only bndsss
Now, Mr. Herring know .(.nd so do D. that yosr
your sling r%s on, TO- sheet Se IN 20 ssSr ms %
z s S IL no
safe Mssn sussa oa %snv n,co
can inssrt common wood renc through shee Pc
s 9y ge ssP that . w Ss be
would his city BY hundreds S'f "NeA 'e''N'
GO %a p aRs ps for ;lss s s.
sys dooe wse n Ss ns case tho only %ks hch
cRn S hys T. . safe .r
oefifcstes- - '
This "a 70 oe,ify that my oaloe entered ~ burya<
sg sae
being 1,d with st steel o. ssOa
with and The safe proved entirely woris:. .ss.s
only burglar are proof @%f: :sis .
tsd to the q person. who viii ina ap
.sofy Ne
selves NY bank v.u or Are rroof bank s.fss and ~
Was ever from 20 ss reliable and noe d'
see hs question TO who m,ie the best burglar ana
ss.Son Of he Whole con@"niy, no~ sS
s
be me csss mectaf sand hree Of high scientific
who shall have full power IN vesgste this
They sha esamae toe srucon Of sAfe0
and locks IN and Ia store test them by
rs they p'esso. richly provate the burgar
Troot qualities IS will best establish their srtts
es:mne he eas,rpt Of all classes degrees burgr
~ rePoof combined, and tser annual dePreciatcn -
vaus and decay: mako ont their repot In full ambrs
every important IN Of OF interest 10 the pu La
spd decide distinctly nj unmstsk ably -ho makes the besI
burglar and combined and which
decision ehr party shs take any excepos
Five thousand dollars sha be placed 10 the hands sakd
Msyo,s go by each patty e eeirsy q. expens.s eIcst
bsszce any left shall be expended In pub,hnx a
pert In the prins psi Giles 10 the United etaes.
An Of this cbaTa,er Ia due the public tia, hav
may lot be deceived a. to the utility OF tho sAfes they
chase and TO shield Them from the ruthless hand Of
and INSCRIPTIONS sheet iron safe sgens This propos5n
vait your reply LEWIS LILLE.
Troy, June g. 1853.
A fun assortment OF
LILIES CuILiLD IRON
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES AND LOCKS
are constantly on hand 1T the
New York agency. No. 1870 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
II he Ohio River

CINCINNATI. juno l6, 1858.
The river still continues 70 rise. The water In the
channel row measures forty four feet. Weather ne.
Thes mcme:er 20.
CsCYsNAr June 10, 1863.
Tho river at st. Louis ID receding slowly; ct Six r. NJ.
last tocd four and three ourths inches above tho
10 Ct 1851 and four feel and four and ioches
below tho fcod Of 1874. All upper dreams are failing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
The Boston Light IofAntry at Home.

The Boeton Light Infantry reached home this after
NOON and received al the dspo, by detachment
OF the company all Of whom we're past members they
were escortsd TO Faneuu Hall, where banquet WAS
given them BY the old msmbers Of the corps, presided
over by Hon. R. C. Winthrop. formerly cornman Her.
They express themselves as highly delighted with their
Wait TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

erRIHGYulD, ILL, June 10, 1858.
The ssate Rspublican Convention met to-day. Doe
thousand deeaacs and aiternAses, representing ninety
Eve counties were in attendance. James Miller re-
bomjnsxed ss the candidate for Slate Treasurer and NJ
Bstemsn for superintendent Of Public Instruction Reso-
lutons adopted endorsing the Philadelphia PLATFORM
denouncng the bred Scott decision and rcafrming the
mower on ConRYees over the TERRITORIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17
Southern Steamship Movements.

CHARLESTON, June To- 1915.
The screw steamship Atlantic, Of Cromwcs line, ar
rived at tie bar at 1 NO O'Clock yesterday.
SAVANNAH June 10, 1858.
The screw steamship Montgomery arrived nj the whar
ct twelve O'Clock last hight -
SAVANNAH Juno Is, 1883.
The steamship Florida arrived n Eve O'Clock this after
uoon All we'll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

chorus Of ss.snis-Msn and women
The opera has been given four times Tickets Of nvis
representation there was delighted and fashionable
crowd. stage was elegantly aued up ~ the end q the
SPACIOUS drawing and each the spccta
tors have numbered from three four hundred. Tho
piece hapdeomely mounted and the dresses OF the
rsIsr%srs nsssss sss ensrss we're s Ks rss
Academy. Mss sconcia dressed looked, s.te1 and sang
The rosush roe Of the Gypsy enarminsly have rarely
prirna donna who would q fortune and furorc In
srspd opera Mr. Cooke the tenor has very sweet and
S.s he most snchansps Of ccpues. and the mc.t deli
cious Of singers. The Isdy Flora Of Mss Goodrich u
laughter Of speser Farley wm stately, dsniaed and
va. ZsnS the baritone, sang and acted like artists
than amaeurs IRE poetry Of the ibrcto far asova
The scrcnsde, which ends In duet between the lovers,
perfect gem OF melody. Claude, with guitar accom-
psnment, sings under Annette's lattice
sleep, gentle malden-I would not wake thee
Only thy slumbcrng thought would guide;
Dream that thy lover his passion 10 brosihng,
Drawn by the moonlight 10 mourn at Thy side.
Hear me, yet wake not scarce would my 'plsning
Move you 70 doubt " You dream, or you hear.
Softly, ss zephyr now signs DER your hesses,
so would my murmurng creep 70 your
BDTH-Thes gentle moon looks mildly down,
Az her sweet gaze The vspors Zee;
All thus, when clouds around me frown,
Thy glance shall chase them, love- from me.
The nigh, birds scrg
Gains natures breast,
SO thy clear voice
Soothes mine 10 rsst.
Ever when moonlight
Slvors the tree,
Masic nom sumber
Shall win me 10 thos.
have devoted some space 10 this mos, delightful pr-
vao entertainment, which Ia hardly subject for public
comment bu, hsppepso.be just now the town talk "
and the perfor has been already alluded 70
Of the newspapers, there violation OF "the pro-
prietiee" In mentioning these particulars Every oneof
the ten twelve hundred has enjoyed the
opportunity Of witnessing NJ. Wards rroduetisn W de
lighted with n; and there will be strong effort MAZE 10
induce him 10 give the public chance 10 hear H. the
prcce eds 10 be appropriated to charitable purposes n
would 81 the Academy ~ 1cver has been aed before,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-17

CESrxAiIA, Iii!nots, June 10, 1858
The river Cairo rose inch last night, and IL stu
swelipz slowly Six inches will bring over the
+ S,nio ieyec.