davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
SHOES, HATS AND BONNETS.
~ TlNGES & ALLNUTT,

u NJ 3 8 0 We Oh A NTS
2i5 and 247 BALTIMORE STREET
oher 10 the trade at reduced prices to cover
large ana well assorted stock of goods direct from
inPoreGs ana manufacturers consisting in part of
SHOES and BOOTS, of all leading kinds
FDK and WOOL HATS, of every variety
LEGH0RN and other STRAW HATS Tan Brown Sill
verGrey, White and Mixed ' ' ~
phoohhhS ana FLATS, trimmed and untrimmed
And a full assortment of
BON NETS,
vi oAW and SILK, white and colored of latest STYLES
Inc entire stock is worthy the attention shippers
and wholesale and retail dealers mr27 3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
NOPFOIK STEANtpOArc

The ERRlCSON LINE of steamers leave the corner
Lght and Pratt streets, daily, Sundays excepted at
NJ for Philadelphia via Canal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

I Ron BEDSTEADS, GARDEN VASES
&c. We just in receipt of several different sts
of IRON BEDSTEADS, to which we call attention
We have among them very low priced and nartic
ularly adapted for servants use I
we nave as0 IN store variety OF styles and sizes of
VASES suitable for ornamental purposes alntans etc
etc.
Wealso continue to keep the celebrated HUE RIDGE
COOK STOVE, in four different sizes which we offer at
prices corresponding with the times 1t is Baltimore
made Stove, and has had greater sale in hmarke than
any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introducedhere.
We have several different patterns of Cooling Ranges
for wood or coal to which we also invite atteion
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
Maryland Stove and Plumbing House,
mr20-f % LIGIh STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
NORTH AND WEST
From Calvert Station, corner Franklin and Calvert

Streets.
MAIL TRAIN, at SIS P. NJ for York and Harrisburg
ana connecting with trains for Wrghtsville, Columbia
Lancaster Hanover, Carlisle Gettysburg Chambersburp
Pittsburg and the West arriving at 5 45 P. NJ
AUGMENTATION, daily Except Sunday at 8 P NJ,
arriving at 7.30 a. NJ.
EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN, daily at TO- P. NJ for Har-
rsburg connecting with the of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Pittsburg, arriving at lis p NJ.
The SIS A. NJ and 10 p NJ trains close connections
at Harrisburg with trains the Pennsylvania Railroad
for all parts of the West
From Baltimore to York SO miles.
From Baltimore to Harrisburg, IS miles.
From Baltimore to Pittsburg, 800 miles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
TO NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA AND wEsrE1
STEAMERS FOR PH1LAnE1pu1.

, baltimore to Port Treyerton, Susquehanna river
thence to Northumberland, Wiiamsport Einniro 30 :,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. ' N.Y. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
.UFFIELD,S SUPERIOR AMERICAN

IL WE s It p H ALA HAMS
We receiving the above celebrated Hams which
we offer to the trade believing them to be equal
superior, anything in this market. Those who want
choice Ham rely these We guarantee them to be
represented. DUVALL K IGLEHART,
lbs Light street Wharf
MI rafT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

DARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS.
In such variety that the every purchaser can
be suited Children's PARASOLS and SHADES; Para
soils of extra large size for elderly ladies' In Brocade
Nor Antique and Poul de Sol have an endless
- - M l"1ies' ParaOnn Snn and Rain UMBRELLA
mas become quite popular and is certainly very desirable
Also large and varied assortment of Paris FANS of
recent importation. ~ ~ Vi
E. NJ. PUNDERSON & Co
209 Baltimore street. Agents for
ap1u Wheeler u Wilson's Eamilu Snrri,.l. nI0.I:...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
Respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM 4. A. AIKEN, M. D.,
'sor of Chemistry, University of Md.
@. VEST Dc SON,
n MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
1vl IN ETHEREAL OIL, ALCOHOL, (an proofs)
COLOGNE, SPIRITS, CAMPHINE, LARD OIL, LINSEED
OIL, &c.
Our facilities for manufacturing being large are pre-
pared offer great inducements to persons purchasing
goods in our line.
Mandatory, 900 West Pratt street, Warehouse and
Counting Room lis West Lombard street. between Light
and Charles. fe22H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
ARGE STOCKS OF THE i PURFST

ARGE STOCKS OF THE PU RFIST
IL RYE WHISKEY, OLD VIRGINIA PLANTERS,
ZIEGLER'S, CONGRESS, BROWNELL'S, and other Cele.
brated Br swth every description of Brandies Ports
Sherres ard other Wines, Rectifed Whiskey, &C. always
on hand at the most moderate prices White Wine and
Cider Vinegar of superior quality.
Liberal advances made on COnsignments of Mer-
chandise generally, Western and other PRODUCE Flour,
Butter Cheese Provisions Raw Whiskey Alcohol Dried
Apples, aud Fruit generally
Particular attention paid to the purchase and of Co-
yer and other Seeds, Grain Tobacco, &C.
Orders promptly executed for every description of Mer-
chandise Groceries Foreign Fruit Packed Oysters &C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERY.
mo. SO PRATT STREET)
FORMERLY r. MASON DC RROTHFR
AAMES ID. MASON & Co. having made
- EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS in their
BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERY
by the introduction of NEW MACHINERY of the
IMPROVEMENTS, are prepared supply anu demand
for 10y ~
PILOT and NAVY BREAD, WATER, BUTTER
SUGAR, PIC MIC and EDINBURGH CRACKERS
SODA and WINE BISCUIT, and all kinds of
FANCY CAKES of quality
SUPERIOR ANY OTHER EsTBALIsBNEYr
The PATENT REEL OVEN in use at their Bakery
is Of nore co,stracon and capable of baking 125 BAR
RELS OF FLOUR per day, into CRACKERS and 400
BARRELS INTO LOAF BREAD $3.50 WV
DEALERS are invited to give CALL they will find
the terms as favorable any other house
The Proprietors will take great pleasure in exhibiting
the OPERATION OF THEIR OVEN AT ALL TINES to
any who may feel af interest in the 'PRoGREss OF THE
establishment
j. D. NJ Co. beg leave to remind the public that this
VEN is THE ONLY ONE IN USE IN THIS CITY
PATENT RIGHTs of which, for LOAF BREAD purposes can
be had on application to them. 1850
JAMES D. MASON 4 Co..
FORMERLY r. MASON BROTHER,
OLD STAND,
Old Number 9S PRATT STREET,
teZZ-u Opposite McClure's Dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
apl5-tf
NEWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP

NJ EWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP
~ AND LAMP FEEDER.
Warranted to prevent all accidents from the of Ethe
rial Oil or Burning Fluid any other explosive
pounds used for the production of light This invention
is applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders and
also to the Solar Lamps Lanterns Bnnacle Lamps, &c-
invite the attention of the public to NEWELL'S I'M
PROV ED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families in the
Argand orm which burns with clear steady light, and
consuming less fluid than other Lamp, it
not only the fluid but all the vapor arising from it while
burning These lamps applied to Chandeliers for par
ors and are particularly adapted Churches Factories
Hotels Saloons, Ships, sc. Oil Lamps can be altered to
SAFETY using the shade and chimney Over 600 600
of these Lamps and Cans have sold since 1880 and no
accident has occurred from their use Fer sale boaoIo
anu retain ohiy ny ALFRED ii. REP
-, n,-n>,,>-o 337 Baltimore street
SHADES and CHIMNEYS. ~' In M
Please read the following certificate of the ent;e e
and efficiency of these devices Hs
Mr. A. H. REP, Dear Sir:-I have carefully ex,m;noa
and tested the Patent Safety Lamp Feeder invented NV
Mr.. John Newell of Boston, and satisfied that in MS
application of the principle of the Davy Mr. Newell has
furnished the public with perfect safeguard against ali
danger from explosion in the of the ordinary BURNING
fluids With this Lamp explosion is impossible even
with the most careless treatment.
Respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM E. A. AIKEN, NJ D.
Professor of Chemistry, University of Md
Baltimore Feb. e. 1858.
have similar recommendations from DIR. Lewis H.
cy; Dr. A. Snowden Pggott Analytical and Consulting
Chemist Professors b. Siiman, Sr Charles T. Jackson
Aug A. Hayes, John Torrey, and many others of equal
merit. ap2O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
ZOE WASHINGrON IND TIE SonrH

FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore for Washington at Is and s and 10
A NJ, and $40 P. NJ. On Sundays at 4 Is A. NJ ONLY
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and s, A. NJ and
., and TO P. NJ On Sundays at 40 p. NJ, only
me rst and fifth trains from Baltimore and the fourth
tram from Washington, will be Express Mail Trains stop
ping only at Washington Junction and Annapolis Jnnc
ton.
The and $40 trains from Baltimore and the and 20
trans from Washington, connect with the trains at An
napolis.
For tickets information, fare, &c, apply to J. T. ENG
LAND, Agent, at the Ticket Office, Camden Station
WIN. PRESCOTT SMITH
Taste nf pr,,,s I.I..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

q F. & J. Fl. WYLIE.
~ NEW YORK
FANCY DYElNG CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE, 142 LEXINGTON STREET, BAIT
between Park and Howardl
OR THE RECEPTION AND DELIVERY OF GOODS.
SILKS AND W0RSTED DAMASK
AND M0REEN CURTAINS
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Straw Bonnets Lin
ems, Cotons, &C. Dyed and Finished in the best manner
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED
Particular attention paid to all CANTON FABRICS viz
Heavy Embroidered Grape Shawls Ceansed Beached
a pure White; also dyed and Finished in Canton STYLE
Heavy Sans Dyed and Original Texture Preserved
CHlNTZ, LACE, AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
SHAWLS, TABLE COVERS, CARPETS, RUGS &c
Cleansed and refnshed Goods restored if possible to
original state.
MD GLOVES CLEANSED IN THE NEATEST MANNER.
pride ourselves upon the colors STYLES of work
we produce and the impossbilty of competition in this
respect and while promptness will always exercised
our prices will be as low often paid inferior work
3S3m ~ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
, EMOVAL.-W. HENRY JOHNSON

ID EMONAL.-W. HENRY JOHNSON
u has RE N OVED FROM HIS OLD STAND M
so to No ~ PRATT STREET. one door Uest of Gny
street where he invites his friends and the public to give
HIM call and to examine his stock of SEINE TWINE
GILL TWlNE, COTTON ROPE, COTTON LAPS COTTON
lARN. CARPET CHAIN, LAMP WICk, WRAPPING
STA and Mannilla CORDAGE CORKS and CORK WOOD,
BRooMS, BASKETS, PALS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS,
BLACklNG, &c., &c, at Wholesale and Retail
SPINNING WHEELS made and repaired.
SEN rs KNIT and HUNG to order NAL am
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
la III E 7..s....s...szl FOR ALL PARTS OF


BALTIHORE AND ONO RAILROAD
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS.
Flrst:-The MAIL TRAIN starts (Sundavs excepted
at $50 a. NJ, and arrives at Wheeling at 4i5 A. NJ con
meeting at Benwood with Central Ohio trains for Columbus
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago St Louis
NC and at same place with trains for Cleveland Toledo
Detroit &c, by Cleveland Road, and also at Parkers.
burg with Marietta Road
Second The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves daily at 3d. p NJ connecting at Benwood
at lOH NJ with express trains from Bellaire to Cincin
natl tctom change Of cars al COltmJ,S and reaching
there In ~ hours from Baltimore. 1t also connects direct
~, IN both directions, at Grafton with by Parkers
burg and Marietta roads for Chicohe Cincinnati etc
These trains connect at Xena for Indianapolis Chicago
and St. Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mis-
slssppi Express for Louisville, Cairo and St Louis
through to St outs in less than As hours Baltimore
From the Yves, these connections are equal close and
satisfactory arriving at Baltimore at 1890, A NJ.
~ Baggage checked through to all points
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Camden
Station, and at Washington, d. c.
Passengers from Baltimore Washington may view the
entire road by daylight by taking morning train and ly
ing over at Cumberland and resnming next morning by
WheeHng Accommodation Train, leaving Cumberland at
O'Clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

The Board of Trustees hav this day directed that Div
lend OF Interest to list November 1857 he declared
SIX PER CENT the outstanding Scrip of the COMPANY
payable on the ID of November next.
That yidend of TWELVE PER CENT. in Scrip to
the dealers of the Company their Terminated Premiums
OF the past year. be issued and after the January
next that the remaining portion of the Unreeemed Scrip
OF 1891 be paid in Cash. after next and
that $S29 be added to the former RESERVED CAPITAL
thereby making said Capital exceed TWELVE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS
By order of the Board,
JOHN WHITEHEAD, Secretary
c. OLIVER 0'DONNELL,
Agent in Baltimore,
1eZ23wSm 81 Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

IE9; N EhRMAN. SAM'L A. HOUSE
lLFLOUR 4 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN MILL FEED,
BALED HAY, &c.
N. W. CORNER HOWARD AND PRATT STREETS
Observation-Disclosures Newcomer 4 Stonebraker: G. D.
Kinks \ Co.; Kefauvre & Campbell; James Hooper &
Sons; Chauncey Brooks Esq, President b. & O. RR CO.
ESQ.,, Cashier Commercial and Farmers Bank. 1912
mrl7- ON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
Goal.

TOA l..
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality from the
American Company's and other mines in the Georges
creek alley constantly for sale by the cargo load
ap24tf Eycbanao piooo
CUAs FORsTRp Tn n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

GOAL! COAL!l COAL!!!
- A T MORE CO.'S PINE GROVE,
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN, LYKEN'S
VALLEY TREY ERTON, and the celebrated PINK ASH
COAL-rom HEII'S TUNNEL
2,240 lbs. to the TON
which am prepared to deliver the lowest prices for
cash: BlTUMINOUS COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es, always on hand
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
fully solicited.
mrll-ly s. VI. KRAUSER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

FOh NA1 fASSENGERS.
me Mail Train at 81 A. NJ, will stop at all Stations
east OF Cumberland and the Accommodation Stations
beyond Cumberland going west. Eastwardy the Accom-
modaton Train leaves Wheeling at $50, A. NJ, and the
p. NJ. ~ WV
On the NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, be-
tween Grafton and Parkersburg way passengers will take
the Express westwardly and the Mail eastwardy.
The FREDERICK Train starts at 1, p NJ stopping at
way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9l5 A. arrives at
Baltimore at 235, noon.
The ELLlCOTTS MILLS Train leaves at AS, A. M and
at 315, p NJ. Leaves Ellcos Mills s, A. NJ and g.
T. NJ, except Sunday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.
NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
JAMES s. ROBINSON
Has on hand for sale large assortment of the various
kinds of Paper such Printing Writing Wrapping and
Coored Papers Of all sizes and prices which offering
low to punctual buyers. ma1-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

OhAS' rohsrEE, JR WIN. B. SLACK.
COAL
FORSTER &SLACK
SHlPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL
kOhlNDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL
nave IN yard and are prepared to deliver in good order
LGMf LEHlGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes.
Baltimore Company, Sunbury Locust Gap and Lorberry
Whte Ash, Lykens Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash
for amyuse Cumberland Coal for manufacturing and do
nestle purposes. UPPER YARD,-Howard Street, oppo-
site Centre LOWER YARD Corner Albemarle and Alice
anna streets feb22
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04

R00 BBLS. OHIO SUPER & EXTRA
cOO FLOUR, just received and for sale by
B. T. ELDER, Commission Merchant
ap2OH 81 Smiths Wharf.
40 600 LBS. BULK MEAT,
4U,UUU SHOULDERS, SIDES AND HAMS,
in store, and for sale by
c. A. & T. Fl. HALL,
ap17-u Camden street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-04
Shipping.
FOR LIVERPOaI, Th.

OIt OJII.-ITlt 7
| Nsni<H+ErlM regular Packet Ship Ann f. HOOPER
-HsSss.szIsS Walter Simson, master now loading at
Ramsays Wharf, Fells Point and havig large portion
of her cargo engaged will meet with quEk Dispatch
For balance of freight PASSAGE having superior cabin
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
The Grave of franklin.

We are glad to learn that the vestry
in Christ church are taking measures to-
wards opening to the public view the
tomb of Franklin They have resolved
to remove that portion Of the brick wall
which bounds the graveyard Of Christ
church northward, and to substitute an
iron railing This will afford the passer
by an opportunity Of seeing the spot
where Franklin reposes.
Strangers in Philadelphia, who have a
desire to visit the grave of Franklin have
often experienced trouble in finding it.
They were told that Franklin was in
TERED in Christ church grounds and
so they wandered around the old church
building, on Second street, looking for
the grave in vain. The larger grave
yard of Christ church does not adioin
the church building. A few vaults and
graves are to. be seen about. the church,
which may confirm the stranger in the
belief that is the spot he seeks. But
the cemetry is situated at the south east
corner of Arch and Fifth streets. Those
Franklin and his wife were buried
Their remains are placed in q vault
covered with a simple marble tab.
let. and bearing no other inscription than
the names of Benjamin and Deborah
Franklin.
Christ church eemetry is located in
what IS now the business part of the city.
All day long the neighborhood echoes
OF the tread of rapid feet, the rattle of
vehicles and the sound Of many voices.
But OF all those who hurry past the quiet
resting place of the dead surrounded by
its old brick walls, how few give.sa sin
gle thought to the concentrated earth, or
remember that within q few feet of them
lies the remains Of all that was mortal of
the great American philosopher. diploma.
list, legislator and economist.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

"a few days %since,' writes al attoi mes.
: as VA sitti g with Brother c.
in bis Office in Courl S,lta 6 y ciieHt
aue in and said :
Squire D., W. The sta
bier. shaved me dreadrully yesterday aud
| want to come up with him"
State your ease gays D.
asked him hoW nnch he'd charge
me for a horse 10 60 20 Dedhaml. He
said one dollar and a half. | took the
team. and when | came back he said he
wanted another dollar aud ii half for
coming back, and made me pay IT,
Dr. gave him some legal advice
which the client Immediately acted upon,
as follows He went to the stabler and
said
How much will you charge me for a
horse and wagon to go to Salem p
"Stabler replied Five dollars"
Harness him up" :
Client vent to Salem, calne back by
railroad, went to the s'abler, saying
Here is your money" paying Eve dol
9 Where is my horse and wagon ?" says
W.
He is at Salem" says client = | only
hired him to go to Salem
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
A Cool One.

An anecdote in Harper, says the Vicks-
burg Whig, reminds US of a story we once
heard Of a Revolutionary soldier who
was running for Congress. 1t appears
that our hero was opposed by a very
young man., who had never " been to the
wars" and it was the habit of " Revolu-
%tionary" to tell the people Of the hard
ships he endured.
Says he, "feller citizens, | have fought
and bled for my country-I helped to
whip the British and Indians. haye
slept on the field of battle with no cover
ing but the canopy of heaven. | have
walked upon the frozea ground till every
footstep was marked with blood"
Just about this time, one Of the " sove-
reigns," who had become very much af-
fected by this tale of woe, walks up in
front of the speaker, wiping the tears
from his eyes with the extremity of his
coat tail, and interrupting him, says:
Did you say you fought the British
and the Injins z"
+" Yes" responded old revolutionary.
Sid you say you had slept on the
ground while serving your country,
without any kiverl 7"
YES, sir, | did"
did you say you had followed the
enemy of your country over frozen ground
every f%ootstep was marked with
Yes" exultingly replied the speaker.
Well, then" says the fearful { sover-
eign,' as he gave a sigh of painful emo
I'll be id if | don't think you
have done enough for your country, and
LII vote for the other man."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Spread of the English Language

1.-The spread of the English Language"
says a document of the London Tract
Society, { it is a remarkable fact in the
p~rovldential dealings of the Most High
with mankind. Its study is increasing
all over Europe. 1t is the mother
tongue of the United States as we'll as of
the British Isles, and prevails over the
whole of the vast colonies of North
America appended to the British crown.
1t is the language of many of the West
India islands, and is heard, more or less,
in all the centres of commercial activity
III South America. 1t is the tongue of
the infant empires of Australia, Van
Qiemand's Land, and New Zealand, and
appears to be destined to oyerspread the
whole Polynesian island groups. From
the Cape it is moving upwards into the
interior OF Africa and into whatever
part DR.. Livingstone pierces from the
West, he will bring him with him not
only merchandise but the speech Of his
country. Along the Egyptian highway
to Asia it is being q familiar sound
Throughout all India, from cape Como
rin to the H~imalayas. it is being acquired
by the most active and influential OF the
native population ; and in FIVE Of the
crowded ports OF China it is one of the
dialects OF every day life.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
JEALOUSY.

Avarice, ambition, terror, may have
mercy but there is II passion turks
within the human breast whose very in
stinct is murder. Once lodged within
the heart, for life it rules-ascendant and
alone it sports in the solitude like an
antic iend 1t pants for blood, and riv-
ers will not safe it's thirst. Minds strong
est in worth and valor stoop to meanness
and disgrace before it. The meanest
soul-the weakest-it can give courage
to, beyond the daring of despair What
ID the sting that no balm can assuage p
What is the wound that death alone can
heal ? Whose is the sword that, when
once drawn, the scabbard must be cast
away forever2 When is it that man has
no ear but for the tale that falls like mol.
ten lead upon his a no eye but for
the plucked out heart of him he hates !;
no hand but for that clutch-that one
last clutch-that grasps his dagger r.
Who is it that has been wise, yet now will
cast away reason was kind and pitiful
yet now mimmics the humanity Of a wild
dog Who is it that Aews his man
to pieces-writes "Acquittal" on his
topb-and dies? That wretch is JeaI
Pity him, whate'er his crimes
The gamester whose last piece is LOST
the merchant, whose whole risk is lost
in the seattle child whose air bubble
has burst-may each create a bauble like
the formerl But he whose treasure was
in weman's love ; who trusted, as man
once trusts. and was daceived f-that
hope once gone !-weep-search-rave-
despair-seek myself blind-there is
again no inding-no restoring it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
A Husband Rewarded.

In France, the Society for the Protec.
ton of animals does not enjoy that pop.
ular respect which it deserves, the small
wits of the capital INDUCING in endless
jokes at its expense. The last joke is to
this effect
A countryman, armed with an immense
club, presents himself before the Presi-
dent of the Society, and claims the first
prize. He is asked to fescribe the act
of humanity on which he POUNDS his claim.
II saved the life of a wolf, = replies the
countrymap !" might easily have killed
with this bludgeon," and he swings
his weapon in the air, to the intense dis
comfort of the President.
But what was this wolf 2" INQUIRIES
the latter, what had he done to you ~
He had just devoured my wife, is
the reply.
The President reflects an instant and
then says, My FRIEND, 1 am of opinion
that you have been sufficiently rewarded.