davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

BUEDLBs.-There are few things more terrible
than bundles, man with bundle is ptiable,
uncomfortable object anywhere. 1t Is not that the
stupid, base pride which makes some men ashamed
TO carry anything has any weight with u.s. for it has
not We do not hesitate to carry Valise or carpet
bag an old umbrella has no terrOrs for US we pale
not before rolls Of manuscript newspapers without
number books, or even hatboX but a bundle is
an insurmountable barrier between as and happiness
Take the handSOmest best dressed, most tasteful
looking man you know. Let him array himself in
his most uneXeeptionabe attire and make his most
elaborate toilet Then, surprising that he has done
all this and is perfect Apollo Belvdere in modern
costume, give him Of those large shapeless bun
dies, dome up IN a new paper, which we have all
shuddered Mt, one time OF another and what meta.
morphosis takes place. The Apollo becomes Satyr.
lie Is no longer elegant but absurd. His most pol.
ished ggaces and his choicest airs are ridiculous
make you laugh. The only thing he can do is to
assume sheepish, embarrassed manner, neryOuslY
clutch his incubus OF bundle and dart down the
street like hunted hare looking neither to the right
nor to the left
We have seen dignifed statesmen and heroes
undergo this ordeal time and again. aud not one of
them succeeded in carrying it off Eve mean the bun
de1 gracefully. We imagine that Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Emerson Is about as dignitied man as can be found
on this continent and we always had a curiosity to
see him with BUNDLE Gould even the author of
Brahma dignity bundle? We doubt it, I'm.
agine Lord Chesterfield carrying one Of these balefu
mediocflyersi Think of George Washington in a
like predicament; fancy Byron with bundle What
hnmiliating spectacle Of fallen greatness these men
would present, If sacrificed to the remorseess bundle
There are some persons who seem to be haunted by
familiar bundle, like the familiar demons of old
times, Meet them where you viii, they inevitably
have bundle ii they are loaded down with other
baggage --yalises shawls, umbrellas aud earpetbags
there is a bundle perGhed on top of the pile, or
hanging, suspended by its string, from one finger.
Even if the familiar is invisible at rs and we fancy
that we have for seen the haunted man without
his imp-a gaping pocket is sure TO disclose it, sooner
or later, and we feel all the more impressed with
sense OF its inevitable, iate-like omnipresence.
Whether man can so intensity his Intellect, and
of bundle, is unquesonabe, yet We cannot but hope
that we shall rise above it some day. aud, manlully
assuming the burden can cry ooh! package, where
is thy sting? Oh! bundle, where is thy vict0ryW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07
aelp Q1rIeans laiIg Crescent.
80 - RURYLYG GR0JND.

1LEEs 04sD ID On EA@FS
Nv 1eus wnrFHR
Our wales are sweet WITH Tern ana fuse
Our hills are maple-efoWned
Bat not from them our talhets ehose
The village baryiag gfoaha'
The irearlsst spot IN Oil the land
~ death they set apart;
With seanty grace from Nature hand'
Ana none from thatot Art
i winding wall Of messy stone,
Frost Gang and broken lines,
lonesome acre thinly grown
with grass aud wandering vines,
without the wall bireh-tree shows
Its dropped and tassel head
Within a stag-horHed sumaeh grows
Fern.leafed with spikes OF red.
Here. sheen that Craze the neighboring plain,
Like white ghosts come and go,
The farmhouse lrags his fetlock chain
The coR,bell tinkles slow,
Low means the river from its bed,
The distant pines reply:
like mOurners shrinking from the dead,
They stand apart and sigh.
TTnsbaded smites the summer sun,
Unchecked the winter blast
The school girl learns the place TO shun,
With glanees backward cast.
For thus our fathers testified
That he might read who Tan-
The emptiness Of human pride,
The nothingness Of man.
They dared not plant the grave with flowers
Nor dress the funeral sod,
Where, with love as deep as ours,
They left their dead with God.
Tie hard and thorny path they kept,
From beauty turned aside
Nor missed they over those who slept
The grace % life denied
Yet still the Bilding flowers would blow,
The goldenleayes would fall,
The season come, the season go,
And God be good to all.
Above the grass the blackberry hung
In bloom and green its wreath,
And harebels swung as if they rung
The chimes of peace beneath.
The beauty Nature loves to share,
The gifts she hath for all,
The common light, the common air,
0'ercEept the graYeyard's wall.
1t knew the glow of eyentide,
The sunrise and the noon,
And glorifed and sanctified,
IL slept beneath the moon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

MAT THEY KEpr,-A traveller, so the story goes,
was riding slowly along near the close OF the day,
when be discovered, projecting from a cabin, a
shingle on which was written in charcoal letters
{. Hoteln Riding up he called to the landlord when
the following conversation ensued
Landlord-Will you ave your horse put up
Fraveler-lf yon please; put him in the stable aud
give him few oats
Very sorry, Mister but we're out of oats,
IA little corn will answer then.
Loot me agin, stranger, the corn is all gone toe
We'll give him plenty Of hay, with straw for his
bed.
L-Sorry, but amt got neither hay nor straw but
kin hitch yonr horse TO one Of the trees Wonder.
Take him along and give me some supper.
L-Rhatll ye have, stranger
E-Ham and eggs; with hot bread aud hot coffee.
I've don't keep any of your nice fxns, Squire.
P-Wel, then, let me have bitof cold meat, with
a cake aud cup of tea
city vegetables.
Thing il, give me bed and let me 90 to sleep.
keep cool, Squire, we don't keep beds here.
T-No, you don't keep beds here, nor eatables, nor
keep
L (enragedl -Keep2 Why we keep hotel
Whatn thunder dye suppose We keep?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

RicHEs.-Oua suItry, hot summer day, an honest
old man was plogug his own field when Suddenly be
lehetd goditke figure, slowly approaching Linn,
The man started back.
am solomon, said the phantom in conading
voice, What art thou doing here old man:
Il thua art solomon, was the reply how
canst thou ask me When was youth thon ddst
send me to the ant | saw its method Of living aud
Il Taught ne 10 be dilfgent industrious, and gather
the snperioous for stormy day. What then learnt,
! still continue to do
Thou has studied thy lesson but half replied the
spirit SO ouee more 70 the ant, and learn rom it
years, and how to enjoy that which thou has hoard.
ed up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

"say, nigga, cum and hab de pleasure Of dnin,
wild yonr mos humble serbent, won't you, HEN n
Well, look here, Sambo Use not peticnlar ia nv
sociashuns, but I wish to know, fas before vail
myself Of your perlite imptimashan, whar you
lodge? z"
No difference, nigga, whar lodge. don't ak
You 70 sleep gd me- bat only to eat dinner in gree
ale sociumblity.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

DISEASES FREE or CHARGE. c.
HNGfOa BAAHEE VIII Aag special attention q tho
following Diseases Coughs, Colds Consumption Group IN
huennl -thms, Bronchitis all diseases of theThroat
and Llrss.
&c devote PaEucuar attention Of skin
Di.eaeL nmbogo scrasula Rheauas acute and chronic
NeE"ER Paralysis Epilepsy, Dyspepsia Piles and all de-
ringen aF the stomach Liver aud Bowels; also to all
chronic Feaie diseases Special attention given to the
trealnianto The Eye and Ear.
Dr. RatAee has r1sde discovery of Fluid that viii
produce perfect ABSORPTION Of the Cataract restore per-
Earel vision t2 the ye without the the knife Dr. Baa-
Ez ran pF7dgee ousand certificates perfect sucoes
ia curing Cancers old Sores Ulcers Fistua swsIIings or
iuors Of description, and without the use of the knife
Special arrangements 4ust be made with Dr. for the
eat 1 he last named Diseases as they will REQUIRE his
CONSTANT advice d. Baakes is ore of the most
sFiit aud celebrated Surgeons and Fhvscans row living
H known personally in nearly principal city
Tie world.
sers directed TO Dr. Baakee teuclosing postagesanp
or Fe een fs9u any distance correctly stating the nature Of
the d=se SHALL be promptly answered, patients
5s-. 2tase hours troE9 8 A. NJ, to : 1, NJ
s once l4l Barone street. below Poydras street New
/ NOTICE no ca ltPENTEISs AMP BUILDERS
5 F En- 9 SE9f P both E9ngh and dressed
IA VI for rough, and q 50perh for dressed suit
& .5,'5 n1s" q 2l5. FLAMING MILLS New Basin.
DYEINcz...s...s.D, ENG ..=..,=..,.. DYEINa.
J.. B0NrEMPs, DYER AND scoURER,
N5.G3 Bourbon street
Has the honar inform Die public that he has lust assumed
,h business Of the lyPng Establishment No, 3 Royal street
5 NJ Wick IL 4 gabr ,z7oioEe with tue careful a'en
nj I2Dsr Il which for the INT twelve years he has salts
5Eeei is GUARANTEE for those way honor him with their
TN IN, IlYI4lt, SURVEYOR AND OWL ENGINEER,
win attend IN IN ~ ,si i 'a ~ IT, 5s.tg1s.
FtfTA lands thu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

To married men--neyer latter, cares or sc0ld YOUR
vile before other people
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

HALO there, boy, have you any father cried out
tpsy dandy punster 10 a sorreEheaded country chap
in the field he was passing.
No, haint got none, but my brothers has got two
or three.
What arc their names
- All named Eleck 'eept Allen and his name is Dob
What is yOnruame?
Ny name is Jim, but they call me Jim Mat for
short Any more kestjons 10 ak
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

NOTICE 10 CAitPENTEIRS AMP BUILDERS
- Parent Sawed WsaBcrB2ardmg both and dressed
rom Inc very best yellow Pige and GyHress mber for sale
FrT tazltFs.
af"i4 humber sawed to order.
sigf STAB FLAMING MILLS New Basin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
But bis notbefilas come r said the land

But his motbefhas eomer' said the land
lady. ia fe to aiinW 81
"That alten tho case; he may get up
again answered tho doctor, than whom
none knew better how much a rnotherlcould
do. aTtf w yH sif- .sadal N
But how frail seemed tle tlrrad that
held that young mud promising life. Fcs
days il quivefcd and ,resublcd with the
slightest breath, and the inothcr tearfulIy
prayed that il might not be brokan.i1 A
gentle care and kindly watching a. ceor
blessed sick bed, and young Alfted
Heath was not in vain and gradually he
grew better, and was able to talk with his
parents, and asked them how they chanccd
to come TO him in the hour Of uccd. ie be
at was the newspaper" said Mr.. Heath;
"just three words in the paper told us your
ship had come. You didn't arrive NJ home,
aud so we cane TO sec il you wcro sick.-a
You'll soon be well enough to 90 hone, my
boy. God be thanked he added fervent
ly, "for sending us to take care Of you. = les
AT length Alfred was pronounced we'll
enough to ride, and in few DAYS the pleas
ant old homestead gladdened his sight
How beautiful it looked as the sun shone
on the vines in which it was cmbowered,
with their wealth of grapes just purpling
in the autumn sunshine. of4
No one so joyful as Mr.. Hcath, who, af
ter being gladdened by hearing Alfred say
he would never go to sea again, expressed
his opinion of newspapers in general, and
bis own newspaper in particular, on this
wise - 'rsiiaq
81 am SO glad, Miicent, that yov took
that paper for | count paper just the
most valuable thing in a family. We should
never have had boy. here strorg AMI well,
if it had not been for it. 1t is an excellent
thing, and shall subscribe for it as long a.
live" -irh 7ae
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
Roherfs q sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin aud sheet1ron Ware
Dealers IN Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves, Rags
Wool, Hides, Sheep-pelts Old Copper Old Stoves, &c-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions Peases Brick
Block, No. !, Fremont, Ohio May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
CnnGcId & Brother.

Hardware Merchants kinds Of Iron and Steel
both American and Imported: sold at Wholesale Re-
tail Every pattern Of Cook, Paror Box Stoves. Ag-
TcGtural and Farm Implements Wooden-ware, Cordage
Oils Paints, &c, Belts Block, No 2, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

How SUGuEsT1vE.-The following lines
by somebody we know not who, full of suggestion
the sensitive heart of father mother having little
one gone on before:
There used TO be n small foot climbing on Stair
There used to blithe step running here and there
The memory of sweet voice fingers mine ear;
J. mocks the lonely silence ever reigning herel
We had little plaything in our garden bowers;
We loved little white hand pueking garden howers
Then tree, and shrub and blossoms vsll'kpcwn friends
came
And welcome we're the spring birds coupled with his
name.
used to feel a soft hand patting on my cheek:
used to kiss two soft lipsloved to hear them speak,
Then merry was the playing on ourparlor floor;
Now, nAught is left but silence-sence eyermore
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

DISDAIN RETURNEp.

DISDAIN RETURNED.
lie thatloves rosy check,
Ora coral lip admires,
orfrom star-like eyes doth seek
Fuel TO maintain his fres;
As old Time makes these decay
So bis fame must waste away.
But smooth and steadfast mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires,
Hearts, with equal love combined,
Kindle never dying fires.
Where these are not, | despise
Lovely checks, or lips, or eyes.
THOMAS CAREw l64o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
Qoftrr.

LIFE.
LIKE the falling ola star,
Or as the flight of eagles ares
Like the fresh Spring, gaudy hue,
orsilver drops of morning gdev;
Like a wind that chafcs the food,
Or bubble which on water stood
Fen such is man, whose borrowed light
Ifstraight called in, and paid at night.
The wind blows out, the bubble dies,
Tho Spring entoomed In Autumn lies, t-N
The dow's dried mp, the star is shot
The fight Is past--snd man forgot.
PHiS.As FLETcHER, 1890
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
r, + BARTLETT & SON,

4 TT0RNEYS AT LAW, have removed their Office to
n the second story of Minis building, over +.
bernham's Clothing store. v Entrance OF Croghnn
Street AL business entrusted TO them will te earniy
attended TO. II. J. BARTLETT,
Fremont Nov. "a, 1856. ]. r. BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
y. Il. Greene.
Ruckland & Everett.

Attorney at Law will attend to all business entrusted
70 his 0lice-Nims Block, Corner Of Croghan and
Main streets. Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

THE "DEcLARArIoN" ExpIArszD.--Ste-
phen A. Douglas, in his speech delivered
at Springfield, Ill, on the 18th July, said:
Ihs DecarsIep ofIndeyendsnes meant ths ~hiis pse-
ple." M, 49,. .
It is thought that this lucid exposition hy
tho distinguished jurist and legislator, win
do much to restore the confidence Of tho
South in this difficult instrument.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors In
Chanccry, will attend to professional business and Land
Agency In Sandusty and adjoining counties. Oce End
atory Buckland's Block Fremont
r. p. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
GEORGE MAaEE.
White Lime,

I)UY your LINE from IL you want to save 20 per
ID cent For have the best Kins aud the best Burner
In the county, and
Sell the Cheapest.
Price 10 cents at the Kns shilling delivered in town
AL the stone burnt TO lime. Only half mile west Of the
Depot DANIEL JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
WIN. ST. CLAIR. Nj. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND s UR @ 30 n +,
TJNENDERs his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the cit
liens of Fremont and vicinity. Having been for TwES
years in extensive practice In this and the Nau
valleys he his become eonversant with all the diseaS
of the Western Country. Particular attention given
all Chronic Female Diseases For the last years
have given special attention to the study and practice OF
Homeopathy. Special attention given TO all Of Sur
gerry and of the Eye.
nY- OFFICE.-onc door south Of the Post Office, up
stairs. ResidenceCorner Of Garrison and Church street
Fremont, July 6, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

PASSING AwAY.-Like tho daffodil which
"decays soon the quaint old English poet errick
says:
awe have short time TO stay, asyou;
We have as short a spring.
As quick growth to meet decay,
Asyou or anything
Wedie,
Asyour hours DO; and dry
Away,
Like the summers rain,
oras the pearls of mornings dew,
Ne'er TO be found agnin."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06
Dentistry.

E. J. CONGER, DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tenders
his professional services the citizens Fremont
cinity Teeth inserted pivot gold silver plate and
In the neatest manner eP Office in Ducklands Block,
back room upstairs.
Fremont April is, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-06

adding that they wouldn't have been there,
If Mrs. Heath had been at home, because
she'd have seen them before they got in,
and hallooed. She would have seen tho
oxen, too, before they got across tho river,
and saved him the trouble of getting them
back. But after tracing all these untoward
events to her absence, he said to himself
consolingly, 81 guess sho won't 10 away any
more; she always was homo BODY"
Mrs. Heath did go again, though, and
again, and the day she went for the fourth
time, her husband took counsel with himself
as to what he should do to .'stop her from
gadding." Seated on the door step, in the
shade OF the old trees, he spent nm hour o,
two in dsyisipg ways and measures, talking
aloud all the time, and having the satisfac-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
TO Mechanics, Inventors, and Manu-
facturers.

ANNOUNCING the THIRTEENTH An.
i nuni Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMER.
lCAN, the Publishers respectfully inform the
public That IN ordcrto increase and stimulate
the formation Of clubs they propose TO offer
One Thousand FIvc Unndrcd Dollars IN INN
|rcn''"ns for the fifteen largest lists of sub
scribers sent in by the lst of January. 1864.
said premiums to be distributed ms foilows:-
For the largest list. $500 I'd, $3.50 Sd.
5000 4th, $3.50; 9th, 500 9th, 800; 1th.
ssn Ssn; sl8 '.h, $50; 10th, $50; 18th
SO; So" l2'h' ss |; 18th, $50; 10Th, s25; 10TH,
Names OF subscribers can be sent in at differ.
ent times and from different Post Offices The
cash will be e'paid to the orders of the success.
full competitors Immediately after the list Of
January 1858.
Southern, Western, and Canada money will
he taken Tor subscriptions. Canadian subscri.
bers viii please to remit Twenty.six cents er-
ira on each years subscription to prepay pos
tago.
Terms Of f!S"bscripfion.-Tw Dollars Year.
or One Dollar for Six Months.
Clm6 Rdt's.-Fivc Copies. for Six Months.
81 FIVE Copies for Twelve Months IS: Ten
Copies. for Six Months, SS; Ten Copies for
Twelve Months. Is; Twenty Copies for
Twelve Months, S2S.
For MI Clubs of ofTwcntv and over. the year
Iy subscription is only sl.4O.
The new volume will be printed upon fine
paper with new type.
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC A.
MEXICAN is well known, and as heretofore, it
will he chiefly devoted to PRONUNCIATION of in
formation relating to the various 1fechanicar
and Chemical Arts, Jfannfacfurcs Agricnlturc,
Patents Inventions. Engineering, MiN Work
and a. oil interests which the light of Practical
Science 's calculated to advance. 1t is issued
weekly. in form for binding it contains an.
n"ally from 800 to GOO finely executed Enerav-
ings, and Notices Of American and Euroneon
improvements, together with nm Officinl List
OF American Patent Claims published weekly
IN advance of all other papers.
1t is the aim Of the Editors of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN to present all subjects discussed in it's
columns in a,prnctical md popular form. They
Will also cndeavor to maintain candid fear
lessncss in combating and exposing false theo-
rcs and practices in Scientific and Mechani-
cal matters. and thus preserve the character Of
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN rs n reliable Encycl-
"l'@dIn OF Useful and Entertaining knowledge.
GS Specimen copies will be sent gratis to-
any part of the country.
MUM CO., Publish rs and Patent Apents-
No. l2S Fulton street, New York.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
The Persecution of New Ideas

Harvey, who first discovered the circula-
ton Of the blood, was styled "vagabond or
quack.' and prosecuted through life. Am.
broso Pare, in the time of Francis l., intro
duced the igature as substitute for the
spainfuI mode of 'staucbing the blood after
the amputation of Iimb-namely, by ap-
plying boiling pitch to thesurface Of the
stump. He was, in consequence, prosecuted
with the most'remorseless rancor by the
Faculty Of physic, who ridiculed the idea OF
putting the. life of man upon thread,
when boiling pitch had stood tile test for
centuries! Paracelsus introduced antimony
as valuable medicine; no was prosecuted
for the innovation, and the French ParIa.
ment passed an act making. it penal to pre-
scribe it; whereas it is now one of the most
important msdicnes in daily use. The
Jesuits Of Peru introduced to Protestant
England the Peruvian bark (invaIuabIe as a
medicine) but being remedy used by the
Jesuits. the Protestant English at once re-
lected the drug as the invention of the
Devil. In 1838xaDr. Groenyelt discovered
the curatiEe' power Of ,cantharides itndropsy.
AS soon a. bis cures :beganae, be- -noised
abroad, he was comnitted, 10 IN eweate nv
warrant Of the President ssihe Cofhgso 81
Physicians for prescribing cautharides in
ternalIy. Lady Maw Mapfague first intro.
duced INTO EngiaaeA snsH pox inoculatio6.
having seen itssucsesssinn Turkey in areatly
mitig8tiugs sbatterrible disease, j The Facnl-
y all rose aRssrtns agaipstsit6 introduction,
foretsgjus most disasirops copsequenees;
vet IL was III, 8<Sfew veays Venerable q oJontaj
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
A Chapter of First Things.

Printing was first brought into Eng gland
March 90, l471.
The first total abstinence society was Or
ganized February l3, 1925.
Steam navigation WAS first successfully
applied February II, 1900.
The first printing was done April "a :,
1914.
The first English steamer for India sailed
August l6, 1925.
The first commencement Mt Harvard Col
lege took place October 0, 1912.
The first Cardinal was made November
%. 1924.
The first mariners; compass was made
November 81, 1902 -ss&s
Gunpowder was first used December %.
1881.
Christmas was first celebrated December
22, A. D. 90. .S
The first trial by jury tookplace May Il,
A. y. a6o.s
The first debate in the United States
House Of Representatives was on,tl,e subject
Of a tariff.SIn the debate, one lof. the mem
bersfrom South CaroIinafavored protec-
tive duty on hemp.
The first woolen mill on the Pacific coast
has been set,in operation at Salem, Oregon,
with four hundred and eighty.spipdles
|. The first building erected iiS;America to
collect the Kings .dpties occupied the site
at the corner Richmond and North streets,
Boston. q - =
The earliest reference to music we have
&is inthe book Of Genesis. (chapieray., verse
81 } where .Jubal, who lived before the