davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19

A Gard.
a CALLED. meeting Of the Journeymen Oak
IN coepsfs OF the city Of Evansville. held
May y, 1861 The meeting was Organized by elect
ing President and Secretary.
The object OF me meeting being stated. Messrs. Tea.
man, Sherwoud and Ho were chosen TO draft resolu-
tons The COMMITTEE retired for short time and re-
turned With TIE followiug resolutions: 80
RESOLVED, That we view the coursc which the
propretors OF the Machine shop % thi- city pur-
suing 20 break down the regular Coopcre as dishonor
aide, unjust and unealiei Tor.
REsoLvED, That we will use all honorable means
IN our power 70 put down any attempt at monopoly.
which Is desgred % iniure business in this city
RESOLVED, That inasnsuch As tho proprietors oil
said Machine shop, while il was IN course. Of cree
tion pedgei Themselves to sustain the regular price
OF c9cpege In this cty. and that Immediately after
starting, they put the price down 20 cts the bar
rel therefore, we have no confidence in their sense
RssoLvEp, That we invite the csopers that are en-
gagged IN the said Machine Shop at this present time
to q uit there between ard the first June, and
they will he furnished with berths, in the regular
shops, and that after thlt time we look upon all
coopers that assis in The m1nufacory coopsrase in
said shop rs sCABS, and that will c1rdescend
70 work Ia any shop that they may get employ meni
in.
% motion OF Mr. Teanan. it was voted that the
above proceedings be published in the daily pap.-s of
ms city PRANK SHOOK, sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19

- WatSan. Newhrrrr a Sc
DEALERS rs
PINE LII MRER-
SHINGLES, LATB,
DRESSED FLOORING, DRESSED CEILING
Sc. Wholesale and retail. Corner VI Main and
Eighth streets, Eyansyits, Ind go ieli-r
Administrators Sale. y
NOTICE Is HEREBY slv.n, thai I a Administrator
" of The estate 81 Jaroh Keller will 0fier for sale
az public auction the sd day OF July, 49, at the
lte res dence OF the deceased ia Unioa township, Vie
personal property, consisting Of one yoke Of oxen,
one hOrse, one wagon, cattle, cows, hogs, farming
utensils, househald furnture. &C. ...r.-- rtr
Terms OF sale, Tor aloye three dollars crei-
Il OF GA months On security will be given.
JAMES ~. CARSON,
jell-tsd&w Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19
The Nest Interesting New Book.
~ .HE PIrTrsTRERT CHAPEL. s.;RNON

The Nest Interesting New Book.
~ HE PlrTlsTRERT CHAPEL SERMONS,
a delivered IN Boston, W yinen OF six differ
issss a. go sar e ~ NC .asss r Pup,
sale has peen enorrnor@- Iusi received II -"s
myl6 ID 8EIb9 o0NTS6Toy's. "a
Pasture.
q HAVE fine pasture, ven fenced, and am prepa.
red u receive Horses, or other stock o pasure,at
,syisHIa sffeffBr .gDoteii K caSvhet sa1'
VI AILs-St0 Esss, al sizes and best quality, for
Sy i5s '0H " eIrBERr 8 BowLEs.
b .ssi 81 8f 10 For Rent. ssGn. 81 rg9
4 q GOO lri;x dEeilns. within five minutes walk
~ ~ t'f sHas Sfck Es ERR ~. Main
White Lime.
2se s1e.F.-t - - SAN. TfcR'ERY.
Hydrauiic &c ment.
sB< BBi.ssdrscffr csn the r1anusactarcrs for sale
1seg ioE, sy SAN. WICK ERR. q Main IT.
- - f.l.s NOTICE. = .f.,.--.-r.
.EtsT received and opened at The Store a. Main
- sirestaetsecu First sna Secsnd streets lot Of
Fancy Dry tiseds'fef sale ldw isT cash.,
;si3t yaH % gs 49, ''-,is,
, -
Z 1000 ioT sale ~ t,' saMT ickkR FRY anu
Is sdE gssai HANTISis. 1t - 80
Two good coopers, at our tafrel factorv .ae-
q my ls.d JAMES 0AKLElS SON b
rol A BRILLIANT LIGHT! 81
Andthe Cheapest known.
NE afe agents FOR the sale Of Diciz & Co.'S Pat,
Wv cntCosl OF Lamps. It y better figir. thau
s,s, aud nearly ~ Cheap An assorunent OF Lamps.
Shales, W lcSs, CHIMNEY Brushes and wi Away on
hand at lowest prices We refer to those using them
bnyis- - 4S : t -t. ',s' HoRyBRooK co.
For Family Use. q n =
HyRoLTED FLOUR. and What s;rits; and fresh
nyi tommy 1'Hy' a. - gEs - snAAhh AiLi-s'
f,oTroS BATTING-se bales Tor sale nv -
~ : er~1a E.af GILBERT a. .BoNLEs,
~ -. :. = Z Agenls ssCypress Nils"
p CO COOPERS ATTENTION! -
+ - l11'p ROCHESTER TOOLS.
usT received an fGvo.ce Of D. r. Barsons justly
lumbu russ Hoops and Wood Tools What's the
use Wing NTH poor tool, WIEN you ean get the
Os my Gs' can eAgh H. S.s %1iE
hyOCHEsTkK &C oPE y TOOLs-.sast receIy-
= Cd f0 supply in IS sns isr ssls II
nyli Water street.
ho0R PLATES-Ane new lot heavily plated Door
81 Plates, jusi received and enerav-d 20 order at
II. WALDKIKCH'S,-a
So tl Corner First and Sycamore streets.
ENGRAVING Of all kinds, done q; n y
nyis se9 7sfias Jepel M A and Enssares
gSIRE GLIDING and Galyanizins. done q. -
II -. -.-fr-F ~ % = b. WALDKI RCH'S, D
Corner First and Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19
Buggies! BnggIesi!

90 ment Of Elsiera open aad covered Bicycles For
sale low for cash fa7s ALLIS y HUWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19
WANTED.
Abstract

OF III Ssrai- Asntci .Sfqtement Of Ire Affairs
and cordifoact'tks f01fE LNSUR igCE
CamD0ay. II TIE Cityf Nag Tork, on the
3lst deg ri Dsc-ss5er, 1851.
ASSETS.
Cash Balasse in Bank; 1900 SO
Raj Estate, rsrsh Al Isass sssIoco,.... $3.50 %
(n9ket value 81 sdcarisies, si5s,fisJ.. Is0,ssa 6
BANK Stocks, -larzet yslnel,....-.-. 81 900 20
Of the Company e7,6ci -
which, is,s,.,53 has since 6esn fesv'd6 1855 %
ofir,nsnis.isn rom ssI.s. on i St Des. s4ess IS
lOf which 37,s57 % has 'siIIce been receivei),
Premiums due and uncollected on Policies
issued at OfAoe. ..........--,.. e,osI 3;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19

H,IIEEsE-50 boxes best v . r. aud IIsnturg, A.
~ sale by GILBERT & BowIsES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19

.-s,s = siss s.-.eaAf-s 9e'slg.1dte
fffT1.tH ~lT $50 @ @ -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-19

200 gress NJ s;ches.5 In store sri for sale bv2 Il
.s.E.t.yg WHEELER a RfGGS. 3.
Fl Doors AND SASHA large assortment of Pan.
store aud for sale loa bv WHEELER & RIGGS =
, 1858-12-24
Narrowing Wheat On IN. spring.

l romised you in April to write to you
about the result Of narrowing wheat in the
spring. | find it pays well 1t gives the
wheat a good start, and the narrowed por-
ton ripens as early as the unharrowed part,
and has much heavier heads; il the state Of
the ground and the weather suits at the
time, the wheat ought to be harrowed-l
shall always prefer doing it.
, 1858-12-24
NOE,
Deadh.warTaat of Js1a. cbIl.s.l

. L. = .
OF the many interesting relics and ff1emsib
Of antiquity which have been brought 70 iikhs
by the persevering researches Of modern pbios-
ophy, none could have more interest 10 de phil.
anthroPist and the believer than The one phieh
we copy below: ,aA
"Chance," says the Courier dss Eat Ota
"has just put into our hands the most intstssl.
ing judicial document TO all Christians thaf kss
been recorded in human anhIlsathat Z. q,
identical death-warrant Of our Lord Jesus ChristS
The document was faithfully transcribed b. Ne
editor, and is In these words: a1s, a IA
"ISsntsnce rendered BY POnGiw Plat, Aefiag
GOesraOr Of LOrer GaSlss, stating flat IisuseT
Nazareth shGH suffer death on tie erus:
"In the year II Of the Emperor Tibetius c.
sar,. and on the 25th day Of March, the city a
the holy Jerusalem, Anna and CaiaphaS bsiSw
priests, sacri6catOrs Of the people Of God, PA.
tius Plate, Governor Of Lower Galiles, sittins
on the presidential chair Of the pristbry, sun.
demned Jesus Of Nazareth to die on ths cruua.
between two thicvcs-the great and notmioss
evidence Of the people saying: /. Jesush .
seducer; 2. He is seditious; 8. He is an enemy
to the law; 4. He calls himself falsely the King
Of Israel; 8. He calls himself the son Of God 1.
lie entered int, the Temple, followed 81 mdl.
titudc bearing palm-b -branehes- ordered the nftk
centurion, Quilus Cornelius, to lead him to the
place Of execution. Forbid any person, whom.
soever, poor or rich, to oppose The dea,h q
Jesus" f ......,. 4. .....
Ths witnesses who signed the eondeunatloa
Of Jesus are, viz, Daniel Robani Phnrisos;
Joanns Rorabable; Raphdel Robani and Cspst,
citizen. "Jesas shall 60 out Of The city ef
Jerusalem BY the gate Of Struenus.s oa'
The above sentence was engraved on copper
platoon one side are written the words, "A
similar plate is sent to each tribe u, ms
found in an antique vase Of white marhls Nhils
exeayating in the ancient city Of Aquilla IA he
kingdom Of Naples in the year 1890; and Wls
discovered by the commissioners Of Arts attached
to the French armies. At the expedition Il
Naples, Il was found closed in a box .cf ebony,
in the sacristy Of charrem The vase d IN ths
chapel Of Caserta. The French translhllon ~
made by the members Of the commiasionafi.a
Of Arts. The Chartrem requested earnestly tlni
the plate shOrld not be taken away from thsn ;
tho request was granted, as reward fbr ths
sacrifice they had made for the army, n Dsp-
on, one Of the sayans, caused plate to b made
Of the same model, on which be had engraved
the above sentence. At the sale Of bis eolIseiidn
Of antiquities, etc, twas bought By Lord bow.
ard for 1850 francs. It's intrinsic value nhd b.
terest was much greater. .4s aaeola.
, 1858-12-24


In the last war in Germany, captain Of cav.
airy was out on foraging party. On perceiv-
ing cottage in the midst of solitary valley, he
went up and knocked at the door, out came q
EIernouten, (better known by the name Of Unit
ed Bretheren) with beard silvered by age,
"Father," says the officer, ..'shov me field
where can set my troopers Averaging" "Pres.
entity" replied the Hernouten. The good old
man walked before, and conducted them out Of
the valley. After quarter Of an hours march
they found fine field Of barley. '"There is the
very thing we want" says the captain. "Have
patience for few minutes" replied his guide,
''you shall be satisfied" They went on, and at
the distance Of about quarter of league far
ther, they arrived at another field of barley.
The troop Immediately dismounted, cut down
the grain, trussed it up, and remounted. The
officer upon this says to the conductor, "Fathcr,
you have given yourself and US unnecessary
trouble; the first field was much better than
this" every true, SIR" replied the good old
man, "but il was not mine" This stroke, says
the author who relates it, goes directly to the
heart defy an atheist 10 produce anything
like this. And surely he who does not feel his
heart warmed by such an example Of exalted
virtue, has not yet acquired the first principles
! Of moral taste.
, 1858-12-24
wen-a-Day.
BIRTH AND DEATH OF CHRIST.

It was night. Jerusalem slept as quietly amid
her hills as child upon the breast of its mother
TIE noiseless sentinel stood like statue at hi:
post, and the philosophers lamp burnt dimly in
the recess of his chamber.
But alas, dark night vas now abroad upon the
earth. A moral darkness involved the nations in
its benightcd shades Reason sheds faint
glimmcring over the minds of men, like the cold
inefficient shining Of distant star. The immor.
tality Of mans spiritual nature was unknown,
bis path to heaven undiscovered, and his future
destiny obscured in cloud of mystery.
1t was at this period, two forms Of ethereal
mould hOvered over the land Of Gods people.
They seemed like sister angels sent to the earth OH
some embassy Of love. The one was Of majestic
stature, and with well formed limos which her
snowy drapery hardly concealed, as she impress.
sively pointed upwards, where night appeared to
have placed her darkest pavilion, while on her
left reposed her delicate companion, in form and
countenahce the contrast of the other, for she
was dropping like the flower when moisteued by
refreshing dews, and her bright but troubled eyes
scanned the air with ardent but varying glances
Suddenly light like the sun flashed out from
Heaven, and Faith and Hope hailed with exult
ant songs the ascending Star II Bethlehem.
Years rolled away, and stranger was seen IL
Jerusalem. He was meek, unassuming man
whose whole happiness seemed to consist in act.
Of bencvolence to the human race. There were
traces of SORROW on HE conntansnoa ,ho,ob NJ
, 1858-12-24

Fun should be cultivated as fine art, for it is
altogether fine thing. Who ever knew fun
ny man" to be bad one? On the contrary, is
not he, nine times in ten, generous humane, So
cial and goodH To be sure he is. Fun-it is a
great thing. It smooths tho rough places Of life,
makes the disposition as sweet and rosy as fresh
maiden's kiss, ,scatters sunshine and flowers wher-
ever We go, gives the world round jolly cOun-
tenance, makes all the girls as pretty as June
roses, and mankind one Of the best families out.
We go in for fun. The man who won't cultivate
II must keep good.sized half rod between us.
, 1858-12-24

An Experience with Roots for Cows and Ewes.
A subscriber sends US the subioiued ac-
count Of his experience in feeding out a
small lot Of mangold-wurtzel beets and ruta
bagas this last spring; and as the hint which
1t furnishes to those who desire to secure
similar advantages to their milk.giving
stock, during the next and succeeding springs,
is one which may prove highly serviceablc,
We have concluded to give it to the public.
"* . My stock generally suffered
considerably the last spring in consequence
Of the universal scarcity cf hay and other
fodder. 1t was truly painful to pinch them
as we were obliged to do, and to see them
growing poor by reason Of their short al
lowance. From this painful trial, the result
Of an unusual extension Of the season OF
toddering, ! was saved, indeed, in the case Of
my milch cows and ewes. This exemption
ef"yself and that portion Of my stock from
, 1858-12-24
TInour and ths Fooi.

NtnoaF ahu tns booAs
The Inhabitants Of NeaPoliS hearing q Ne
approach Of the eonqueror, prepared todeis1d
themselves with VigOr. but Nasur eounisIlsa
them to do nothing Of the sort but trust h'n
alone, andhis mediation with TimouE Thepsopls
were doubtful Of his success, but they yielasi.
Beiere proceeding to the camp Of the beaieg1f,
Nasur, who Enew i was useless 70 appruach ihs
great chief withouta present considered What
gin was likely to be most acceptable. Re -.
solved i should be fruit but ho hesitatsd between
bgs and ounces -
~ viii consult with my wiz. !" said N1saf.sd
Deen and be accordingly did 90 The ladT
aovised MN % iake ounces, as the larger run
very good sad NasuF "thai baing yepr
OPINION VIII take hgs.Il dag lasss ssqH
when he reached the foot Of The throns p
iamerlane' he announced himself as an anbass..
oOr IRON tne oeeasuerea ei'sens' ana pFe9qneeqs
as an OaSPrins pl 2. 'nelr homagf, ms iuumPey
ordered them to Be flung 4 ~ besd a. IA ~.
resentativeo Of the people Of Jenei-sehsbeF 4
The eourtiers peltetl hs, ,y,,k ,,,lt .,,.a,l IN.
, 1858-12-24

AgricuItute.
Take Care OF your stock.

Under this head the Ono FdTner gives the
following wholesome advice, which every
farmer should read and act upon with an
;" eye single " to his own interest. We hope
to see the day when wintering stock with.
out shelter from the chilling blasts Of win
ter shall be classed under the head Of cruel
ty to animals.
As the season has now arrived when stock
need shelter, we would recommend our farm
ers to have all stables, barns and sheds,
which are used for this purpose, put in good
order. Every farmer who has paid any at.
tention TO this subject, knows that it is far
easier to keep stock during the winter, II
they are well housed. They require less
food, and remain during the worst part Of
the year in good condition while, II ex.
posed to the ihclemency Of the weather,
they consume very large amount Of food,
and at the same time lose flesh. The effect
On young animals is greater under such con.
ditions, than on the older and more robust !;
and exposure during the first winter Of their
lives, often, IL not always, stunts their
growth, and lays the foundation Of diseases
which undermine the constitution. No man
would expose his child to the cold blasts Of
winter, with the temperature at zero, and
the My shelter rail.fence and snow-dr'it,
and expect by this course to build up a
strony and powerful man. The majority
would Of course die Immediately, and the
rest, in all probability, contract consump-
tion; and yet man is as naturally an inhab-
liant Of cold climates as the horse or COW
are, both being natives Of rather warm re-
gions, and increasing most rapidly when not
exposed to the influence Of very low tenn
pcratures.
When an animal is exposed to the infiu.
ence Of cold, il becomes necessary to coli.
sumo larger amount o food having carbon
in excess. BY having good, warm shelter
provided, the waste.of carbon In the animal
tissues is prevented, to some extent; much
less food Is therefore demanded to replace
the natural waste and the animal, instead
Of losing flesh, gains it; for by this means,
an artificial temperature is established, on a
small scale, in climate in which there is no
winter. We all know hw much more sub
stantial food our stomachs will digest, and
even demand, during the winter months ;
and If this is not supplied, how soon the
disease will attack the system. Persons
will exist for a long time, during the sum-
mer, on very scanty rations but deprive
them Of proper quantity of food aud fire
in the cold season, and We all know the re.
suit. The influence Uf heat and cold act in
the same manner on all animal bodies, grad.
uated Of course, BY the peculiarities of their
organization. Shelter, therefore, your stock,
and BY this means save your food, and do
human action to your beast. ~
, 1858-12-24

It is not in the triumph Of arms, that mankind
arc to look for the establishment Of right and
justice-for true national glOry-but to the tri-
umph Of genius and intelligence over ignorance
and superstition.
What is nan-unless he has been educated
unless he has faith in himself as well as in a
Divine ProvidenceH Its only by labor and faith
in genius, that mountains can literally berelnoved
oceans spauned, distances annihilAted, and
thought exchanged for thought with the velocity
Of the lghtnings fash. -s ri
, 1858-12-24

The Treasury revenue for the last quarter is
SIX millions less than that for the Corresponding
period last year.
The imports Of the year Gall one hundred mil
lions short Of Secretary CObbs estimates.
, 1858-12-24

pain and suffering, owe to the recommend
atoms which have found, from year to year
in your paper, to make trial of raising roots
for stock, though 1t were on very small
patch of land at first. In consequence Of
these repeated recommendations, | had at
length raised some bcets and some bagas
last season, and had kept over few Of each
kind for use in the spring. These ! began
to feed, in March, to cows giving milk or
soon to do so, and to ewes with lamb,
though not very liberally, as the supply was
small. Still with only about half pailful
Of roots cut up and sprlnkled with little
meal aud bran, given twice day to each
COW, and about the same quantity 10 every
ten ewes, there was no falling off in condi-
ton, as there was with all the rest of the
stock, though they had the same amount OF
chopped hay and rye straw as the cows and
ewes had. Besides the advantage from the
use of the rootSwhich have just Lamed,
! believe that they were productive Of sew
eral others, as, for example, saving several
lambs which should. otherwise have prob
aoiy lost; having more MIX anu ou''er
from my cows aiu 'Hc "'oiuaIce .. '"0
INJURY winch "ouia H"Vo oee" 'nii''.eu ''
my meadows and pastures by turning so
many more animals upon them, which
l. L + n.
"ou'u u"se Oevu oO'IEeN " w '"' 'O' '''e
'00'' ! ""u S"''u. % -CO@""S "'
DInsrsnt Results from Similar Manures In a
Dry and In Wet Season.
A writer in the ~. E. Farmer, dating
from RoxbuIy, VT, reports that in 1856 he
planted potatoes on the sth Of May, leaving
one patch without any application, putting
about two gills of ashes in each hill on an
other patch, and manuring a third patch with
coarse, unfermented Nurse manure. The
te t crop Wa' obtained from the patch to
which the ashes had been applied, twelve
hills Of which nude bushel, while it took
eighteen hills of the manured piece, and
twenty.six Of that to which there had been
no application, to make the same quantity.
In 1857, on similar soil, and with similar
dressings and management, the ,su!t was
GU te dissimilar. the best Weld being OBJ.
I iIyd on that part Of the fed which had
been lightly manured in the hill with light,
coar e, untermented manure. Ibis dltler-
, 1858-12-24

Il never complained Of my conditiou,' says
the Persian poet, but once, when my feet were
bare, and I had no money to buy shoes; but
met man without feet, and was eertentsd
With my lot
, 1858-12-24

Every sorrow VIC meet is billow on this
worlds troublesome sea, which we must cross
TO bear us nearer home
, 1858-12-24

1t is the height Of folly for half dousa bsS
thsrs, four unclss, and a gVy-headed Alhsf ~
ing to stop young girl ifOn getting married .
the man she loves, and who loves hsE iua 81 q
rope ladders were ont ef dase, and allthO hsFsls
in tho world s.N7ined. t as..s =,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13
ronr Loeal oorresnondenee.l
BEruAxr COLLEGE, Friday Night,
nan 10Th 1873

UessrS. Elit0rs:-We have just concluded our
celebration of the formal opening of the new
College Society Halls At eight o'clock this
evening very large audience repaired to the
NeotTophian Hall, and were, first addressed in
a most finished and mastery style by Prof A.
F. Ross, of the West Liberty Academy. 1t is
expected that the Professors address will be
published and l shall not, therefore, attempt to
mar its fair proportions by an attempted outline.
The next speech was that Of j. d. Nichols, Esq,
Of Wellsburg, who addressed more specially
than the Professor had done, his metropolitan
brethren. 1t was very neat and appropriate
speech, containing many wholesome truths and
valuable admonitiOns. Thirdly, and lastly, in
the Neotrophian Hall, Mr.. R. 81. Messick, for
merly of Nicholasville, KY, but now citizen
of your neighboring town of Moundsville, made
some very happy, as they were very enthusiastic,
remarks to his old brethren in arms recalling
up eloquently the many dear memories which
hound him to the institution, and the especial
pleasure which it gave him to appear again un-
der the Egis of the Neotrophian banner.
The audience were then requested to repair
to the Hall of the American Society, and it was
with no small difficulty that we all unpacked
ourselves from the NeOtrophian Hall and TRIMS
ferred ourselves thither. But in little while
we were all again seated as comfortably as be-
fore, and found ourselves listening to a most ex-
celient address from Prof Richardson. | am
aware | need not tell your who know him so
well, that his speech was one of the most enter
tanning and instructive kind. 1t was all this
1t abounded in most felicitous strokes of humor,
passing alternately and ever so appropriately,
''lrom grave to gay" 1t came to the audience
after a0hat they had just been hearing, as time
ly and highly relished desert. 1t closed with
eloquent, earnest and serious observations.
When the Professor had done. W. H. Old
ham, Esq, of Noundsville, was loudly and en-
Enthusiastically called for, and in response to the
call he arose and made the young gents and the
people assembled, very acceptable off-handed
speech, paying compliments to the performan-
ces of the evening, and rendering words of en-
enlargement to the young men before him, in
their efforts to reap the advantages accruing
from Literary associations such as theirs.
In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, can only say,
for it is now late in the night that the whole
performance a truly refreshing and crafty
ing one, and stood out in bold contrast with the
catastrophe of the night of Dec 10th, 1857,
over which it was SO joyous triumph.
Y0urS