davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25
L. P. FISHERS

Il d = e r THING fl G. E " c. Y
SAN FRANCISCO.
ATO. III Washington street, up stairs, nearly OPP
" posite Magure's Opera House.
l.. p. Fisher is the authorized Agent Of the
NORTH SAN JUAN STAR,
MarysriUe Herald
Sacramento Union,
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton,
Pacific Methodist, Stockton,
Sonora Herald
Nerddd Journal,
Grass FaIey Telegraph,
Red Bluff Beacon;
Columbia Gazette;
TuoIHmRe Courier;
Mountain Democrat, PlacerriNc,
Empire County Argus, s.
Shasta Cbat7ier;
MaJipoSa Gazette;
IretG Weekly Union;
Folsom Dispatch,
TRINITY Journal HedreruiUe;
Weeh{y Ledger, Jackson;
CdJdUerdS Chronicle, 1fokelamne Hi;
Sonoma County JoR1nai;
California Mining Journal;
Los AngeIes STAR
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, YdRkee Jim's;
Ndpa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, DoDnecille,
Humboldt Times, Union;
Oreg0nian, Portland, O. r.
Oregon Heshly Times Portland O. T.
Oregon Salesman, Salem. O. T..
Pacific Christian 4dcocate, Salena O. T.
jacksonville Herald, Jackson, O. r.:
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, w T.;
Washington Republican, Sietlacoon W. r.
Polynesian Honolulu, s. l.;
Pdcifc Commercial Adrerti.er, Honolulu s. l.:
Mexican Extraordinary, city Of Merico;
HongLoag Register
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25
Adve,tizing in the Atlantic States

LIP F. has now completed his arrangements for til
forwarding acknowledgements to all the principal argest
circulating Journals and Newspapers published in tho
Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to adverze in part of the Union doing so at the
lowest rates. and in prompt and satisfactory manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-A rather extra
ordinary case turned up in London, c. w. on
Thursday last. Some years ago, a respectable
widow woman, with q daughter sixteen years
OF age, enigrated from England to Australia
At Melbourne tie mother was wooed'' and
won by man who bore good character in the
community; but rot long after their marriage
the wife found out that she was welded to
convict who had obtained q ticket Of leave.
Time rolled on, however, she Of course con-
csaling her n band sdlsgrace, fortune favored
them, and desiring to return TO England, they
slld their property, realizing about FAD, 600.
They returned to the old country, but the hus-
band eoneeiving passion for another woman,
iadueed her to accompany him to London, c.
W, and left his wife almost destitute. He
purchased one Of the best farms in the county
Of Aiddlesex and appears to have made up his
mind tospend the rest Of his days as easily as
possible. Unfortu nately for him, however, his
wife sscertaining hfs whereabouts, crossed the
Atlantic and having applied to the authorities,
ofhcer Van V Yalksn6urg is now seeking the de.
linquent. J0HTaal, sta. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

THE RECENT BALL or BALMoRAL The ball
gwen by the Queen to the servants and gillies
az Balmoral, is scene never witnessed else.
where In the kingdom, as the Sovereign mixes
freely IN the pleasures and eDjoyments of the
humbiestof her subjects. The presence of Her
Majesty on this occasion is not a mere cold
recognition Of the fete by a ceremonious cir
enit OF the ballroom, and short stay while one
dance Is performed with the most solemn de-
eOrum, but is a free and general comminyIiuc
with retainers on holiday. The whole Court
Of course, take their cue FROM the example of
the Sovereign; and the lords and gentlemen.
through not exactly soliciting the honor, .
yet choose their partners freely from among
the female dOmestics Of the Royal esta blisment
and dance away with q yigOr and elasticity
which would prefectly astound some Of the able
bodied but languid lions" Of Belgrayia
Prince Alfred might be seen footing il away
merrily with a buxom hOusemaid whom he had
selected as his partner; and little Prince Arthur
too, hal his favOrites among the maids, who
might fairly be called, for this night only
" Maids of Honor" Neither the Prince Consort
nor the Count de Flandres danced, but the
Countess Persigny, with th true vivscity and
ssPrIt OF FrenchWoman, with one Of the young
Princes or some Of the gentlemen for her part.
ners, entered heartily into the spirit of the fefe,
and dsnced several times among the servants
C0Krt Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
An INTERESTING TRIAL

An extraordinary and Interesting trial took
place this week at Hampstead Court House, in
Queens county, before Judge Strong and a
Jury, in which Lemuel Wells of n stOria was
plaintiff, and Jacob Coope, farmer of Queens
cjunty, and Louisa CoOpe, his daughter q
young lady twenty-three years Of age, were
defendants.
1t was an action for q violent assault and
battery, alleged by the plaintiff to have been
committed on him by the defendants, with an
intent 10 kill him, in which he claimed that he
was beaten by Mr.. COOpe with pistol, and
laid his damages at $4,000.
The defendants claimed that the Injuries
which the plaintiff received from the defend
ants were justified by the circumstances of the
case; that on their entering the plaintiff $
house Tor the purpose of returning to him a
present contained in a box, which be had sent
to another daughter and sister Of the defend
ant, be commenced addressing opprobious cpl
thets to Louisa, at which she throw the box on
the floor or at him, with intent to break il.
whereupon she said the plaintiff struck her in
the face, which left its mark by a black eve !;
that the father stepped forward to protect his
daughter, when, the defendants allege, the
plaintiff (whO is powerful, large mani struck
tae father. violent struggle ensued, in
with the plaintiff seized gun and as he
alleges, Mr.. COope took out Of his pocket a
pistol, with which be violently beat him over
tne neau, lnulctlng serious wounds and injury
The defendants deny that Mr.. Coope used or
had pistol, and they claimed that what they
did was in selfdefence
They also claimed, in mitigation of damages,
tnat they were under great provocation from
the plaintiff, who, against the wishes Of her
father aud sister, had gone to a school near
Philadelphia, attached to the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, AMI obtained access to q twin
sister OF the defendant, Miss Coope, who was
In weak state of mind, and in q brief inter
view had engaged her to marry him, be being
aman between fifty and sixty years of age
Mr.. Wells was detained as a witness on his
own behalf, and Louise Coope in behalf Of her
self and father. The trial was a very interest
ing one, attracted a large audience from the
surrounding country, and a great number of
witnesses were examined, occupying three days.
1t terminated last evening by the jury, after
brief absence returning a verdict for the de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. Upton of New York, and Mr.. Armstrong
OF Hampstead, were counsel for the plaintiff
and Mr.. Gerard and Mr. Geo. W. Parsons, of
New York, and Mr.. Lamberson Of Jamaica,
were counsel for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
wHEELWRIGHT, NUDGE & co.,
" Wholesale

No. Il Ranorer street, corner Of German.
BALTIMORE, ,Mp.
Agents for l.. j.. Brown a Co.; Thomas Colt:
Carson Bros Co.; Diokey, Ross q Diokey; Ia
\ Robbins; e. & A. n Hubbard; Jessud K I.atii9,
J. p. ng 60 Owen z Hurbul; Platner & Por,
Ter; PlatIer SMITH Parsons Paper Company
Marlboro Mills; Metropolitan Mills; Sagamofe
Mills; and various other celebrated max ers.
Also. fuI assortment Of Book binders Leather,
Cloth, Glue, o.; Printing Papers, News and Book,
COlOIei Papers of all kinds; rtraw Boards; Bind
ers and Trunk Boards; Bonnet boards, white and
ooiored Printers Cards end Card Boards, in eyery
variety; Tissue and Shoe Paper; Hardware and
Manila Paper; Press Boards.
full assortment Of French Folio Post, Packet
and Letter Paper, Marble Paper. Post Ofioe and
Bank LnvsIopei Wspplns Papers; all kinds
Writing Ink; Alum, Bleaching Powders.
1D~ Paper Of every description made 10 order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
lB@A sick man, slightly cOnyalescing, re

R" sick man, slightly conyalescing, re
Gently imagined himself to be engaged in con
vversation with piOus friend, congratulating
him upon his recovery, and asking him who
has physician was. lie replied. "Dr-
brought me through" "No, no." said his
friend, Providence brought you out of the
Illness, not ths Doctor "WeiI," replied he
may be he did, but am certain that the doc
t5r will charge me for it.p ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

ID. The corn crop Of Kansas this wear ,s very
abundant The LeaveDworth CITY Herald saws
IL sells for 25 cents busheI, Is fsllino ara n
some localities Is perfect drug In the market.
IL The Montreal Gazette states that ne.,,v
fifteen million feet sawed lumber have been Mn
ped from Ottawa city to the American and other
markets dufing the season. g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
GENTLEMEN's SLSSTHINa MADE TO

WALL, STEPHENS, a co. RESPECTFULLY in
ylte the attention OF gentlemen TO their present
CLOTHS. .CASSIMERES. velvet, Six, and SAT-
In yESTlNGS, embracing al grades, colOrs, and
sty les OF fashionable materials adapted TO meme
style OF workmanship and finish. az prices mach
chea per thsn the usual city rates
Constantly on hs md oRe OF the largest ssortmsnts
OF READY MADE CLOTHING for men and
w ~ ~ WALL. sTEPHENs q CO.,
ocse so Pa sT.. bstveen eth and 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

feet Portrait Of yourself TO rs cents, warranted
not to tade 2ooo Of these beautiful pictures made
sitter perfectly satisfied. Pictures on paper for
~ cents, Ehloh can be sent BY mail without extra
charge. Every variety of oases kept on hand. Sun
light not required. X. G. WOODLEY,
Photographer, No. Sl2 Z street.,
10 ksn near WilIsrus'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
Musical instruction.
&c ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Music ACCOMPLISHMENT. =
rrot DE- CBN1EL has q few more hours 60
spnrs. ros he wall devote IN givIps . ssperios
Win, on the Harp, Ptaro(oTfs tSs.s2, sssx.sS
anS eiSssicL OrsaA Piap,sf. &e.
n. B.-No instruction vhstsvs, xrin n. .,v.,
Nnere pay ments are not made IN ADVANCE
,.Eheesenents can be made by calhnr al his Nsv
as, Msmosi Repository. corner Mn street and PEN.
.e1.e. 90 u-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

EOR RENT.-The DWELLINS HOUSE, No.
SS street, on the square immediately east of
the ont OF tha City Hail. next door to the residence
Of j. NJ. Carlisle 1.-THE proprietor 60 whom applica
ton may be made; The house will be rented only
rent will be 500 per annum, pay bile at such period
as may be agreed on. se23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES,

huFt OYpWEkHtIEJVT % dFtdtNt.
Having opened an establishment in New York
CITY, No. lO4 Dukns street. for the usive pur-
pose OF manufacturing our own stock In future, We
have determined 10 sell of, for the next six weeks.
our present stock Of Ready Msde Clothing now in
store at greatly reduced prices, for Dash only, 90
Hake room for en- entire new stock.
WetherefoFe-ehall offer Inducements 90 cash pur-
chasers witnessed in this city. Our Object 10
to sell and to ask esrly csl that purchasers
may have the benefit Of making their selections from
one of the largest and most fashionable stocks of
Ready Made Clothing TO ne found this side Of New
York. WALL, STEPHENS a. CO..
- Pennsylvania avenue.
se 8-tf between Qth aud lOT st-esta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

o. DUPONT'S Or
~ IS Y n 20 w f R. I'D
years past the soe Agent in the District Of Colum-
6ia for Messrs. Dupont Co, Of Wilmington, Del
aware, keeps constantly on hand large stock Of all
the different grades of POWDER manufactured
BY them, embracing, IL part
BLASTING and Mining Powder, in Is and 50 ID. kegs
Cannon and Musket DO, (U. 3. Govern
Sporting Psnt RIOSf FaS s5S AND g IR kksss
Dueking Powder, IN 6S. l2k and IS 10 kees
DO. do, Il and bs H. oanisters
piaIhond iraIn do. IN Ib canlsters
Eagl e'kho do. in 6Z and 12k h. kegs
F, FFF. g. g. = sRa b canister: canister:
v,- DO: p,s. DO. inh Id. f,sshs and Oan!sters
NllElEia Kline Co.. In 5 10. canisteTs
~ Safety Fuse of superior quality ,On barrels
and packages.
All OF the above will be sold at manufacturers
prices and delivered free of charge to any part OF
the District.
TIE character of Duponi's Powder has been so
well and favorably known fer haf century that
we deem 1t unnecessary to say anything in it's
praise.
II We take pleasure at all times In showing
samples and style Of packages to sportsmen and
others.
IL Ofhoe No. IS High street, immediately ad
joining the Canal BrldSe. ses-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

WALL, STEPHENS CO..
w No 80 Pssa. Ave~uS
BOYS AND YOUTHS READY-MADR
CLOTHIN6,
FeT School ard DYeSE Wear,
Parents and guardians wishing % furnish thsfr
children and wards with School and Coliegs OItfts
for the coming season, invited 10 ex famine our
present large apd extensive veiety Of
BOYS CLOTHING,
where they ft out their children Of sl slzes In
a few minutes, with every description OF REAnT-
MADE GARMENTS Of substantial and durable suaIity
WALL STEPHENS CO..
25-tf No. so Pa. Rv.. bet 9th and lofh "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
V'O ADVERTISERS AND BUSINESS MEN

EAsHIONABLE EPEREyMERIEs, from the
leth street and Ps. avs, jeEen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

FOR SALE-The following BUILDING LOTS
VIZ: Lot No. Is, on tho corner Of 5th ST west and
n street north, IN SQUARE 5l4; Lot No., on New
Square 55s: Lot No. 4, and which has been subdi-
vided into lots, on the corner of hode Island ave-
other LOIS in VARIOUS rarts of The city and at prces
rom cents TO IS cents per foot. Apply to POL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

A HnuSE FQRRENT THE BEST BUS
"A INES LOCALITY IN THE CIFY.-The
House at present occupied by Dr.. X. Finley Hunt,
Dentist ,s for rent 1t on the north side of Penn
avenue, between 9Th and l0,h streets Tin one OF the
best business squares ID Washington, running back
20 street, and contain ming IL rooms besides the par
lors: For further Information apply on the preml-
ses 10 Dr. II UNIT. se2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

hWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-The
- House of Mr.. Ellet, No. 29s H street, north
sde, between 18th and 18th. with stable and car
rage house. s for rent. This s large cheerful and
commodlous dwelling in perfect order and Will he
rented either furnished or unfurnIshed, to the
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
A GDiiNRA GRDEiSlRABtE VI EEhsM ~ GTLGEpER

EOk RENT-A VERY DEsIRABLE REsIDsNcy
= on THE HEIGHTS OF GRoRGRTowN.-l would
rent to good tenant. for four SIX months or for
a year. Iny property IN Georgetown, consisting Of
the square numbered II in the plot of the to A. on
which rs a roOmy and convenient Dwelling, ready
furnished wItn the best furniture, together with
stables and other out buildings.
The tsrms are 8 l25 a month, or twelve hundred
dollars year. For further particulars apply on the
premises.
Oc 26- 2aW9w LOIII9 hACRAII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
For Rent and Sale.

TOR RENT.-PARLOR CHAMBERS Fol
- RENr.-Largea and pleasant Psrors and Cham
oers, handsomely furnished, with water and ga
apparatus, WALL, STEPHENS & co,
no slim No. so Pa av., bet 9Th and ioth sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

ths largest stoeE of sif.tERePiiRTfGEIp WAKE.
CUTLERY. HOnSEkEEPING ARTICLES,
NOTIONS, he has ever offered IN this oity. All
fresh. prime goods, bought for cash. 20 be sold az the
place to buy Isat FRANCf<T[
above Odd FeOws' Hall,
no It'll 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-A
small frame House and Lot on Sd street south,
Will be sold low and very accommodating terms.
Aso,a very desirable building Lot fronting IS
ieef on street north running back l6s feet 81 inches
Also, valuable Building Lot fronting on M street
north "a feet depth about 100 feet between 4th and
5th streets. Terms easy.
Also, Lot on street south, situated in an inn
proving neighborhood, will be So on aocommodat
ing terms. For particulars inquire of GEORGE
w. BRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. SIC 7th street,
near ID. oo9
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11

afraid Miss Ethelinda vii row the bur-
den of rejection upon m6 Sheappears
to have taken fancy e me already -
Just my luck l''
groaned in spirit, bbf TO preserve
an outward appearance eheeIfulness
So it went on for a fprENlght. Miss
Ethelinda evidently looked upon me
with favor, while She Became more
and more distasteful toni, more espe-
cially as 1 was already inleve with
her niece. Hitherto ! bad n0.epportu-
nifty to speak in private b the latter
It SO happened that at y tit on one
of my daily calls, ] To- eder lady
u ass q Il she
would be in soon. Aceordingy, moth
ing 10th, l decided to await in her COM
pany the return of her aunt.
Before the interview was over, so un
usually bewitching proved my compan
ion, blundered ont my love 4F a.-
Il thought" said she, blushing
"that it was with my aunt that-that
very earnestly assured her that al
though had the highest esteem for her
aunt, L loved only her-thatI was per-
fectly willing to resign all claim to the
twenty thousand dollars -thatno amount
of money, however large, could satisfy
the heart-that love outweighed every
other consideration-and mgeh more to
the same effect. Ii
'Since, you set so high value upon
this hand,'' said she frankly placing ii
in mine, ri yield it to you freely
the more freely, that you will not be
compelled to make the sacrifice you an
ticipate in claiming it. 1t is myself, and
not my aunt to whom your letter was ad
dressed"
"But your name is Carrie" said I, be
wildered :'t-r#. @ .-
MY full name is Carrie Ethelinda,'
was her reply, although to distinguish
me from my aunt, 1 am usually called
the first
"But was led to suppose that your
| aunt" s-.s.
''Will you pardon the deception p
said Carrie, smiling. Il feared that i
was my money, and notmyself, which
would prove the greater attraction, anC
L persuaded my aunt to personate the
heiress. Here she comes" ~
The spinster, who appeared in a more
amiable light, now that 1 was satisfied
she had no designs upon my hand, yer,
cheerfully gave her conse1t to my en-
gagement with her niece A month af
/ terwards we were married.
MoRAL.-Money is but sorry sub
stitute for love, but if one is bent on sci
ling himself, let him make sure of tn,
Drice
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11
I'm :. state of suspension.

The country is in the midst of great
financial crash, and "Bones" has felt it
in peculiar manner. The other day
he called on his barber, and finding the
door shut, knocked loudly for admit
tance. The knight of the razor put his
head out of the window, and remarked
1ou hab no use knockin' dare, Use
closed; suspended"
"Then hand ne out my boots" retort-
ed s'bones." d
The barber retired, and in a moment
one of the "Rone's" boots was thrown
him through the window. The other,
however, was not forthcoming, and to
.'Boues,' inquiry as to the delay, the
barber very coolly replied
''Dat's all you can hab now, Mr..
Bones Use only payin' Fifty per cent.
~ The following joke going the
round of the Western papers is too
good to be lost l-
The Superintendent of the Marietta
and Cincinnati rail road discharged a
conductor belong to the road.
The conductor was asked why he was
discharged. 80 a. r-f
"Well, ;" said he, II was discharged for
giving free pass"
''What made you such a fool as to
give free pass. T.
We'll, you see," replied the conduc-
tor, "I got tired of riding alone, and
gave friend of mine free pass, to get
him to go along for company
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11
Off EIit his Head.

A breathless excited individual, says
a late number of the San Francisco
Morning Gail, rushed into the Office yes
terday, and enquired for the chief.
"What do you want of him p inquir-
ed an impassive officer.
81 vant," said he, with a Teutonic
accent, II wants Elm baper to tell me
kill tie tam tog, He bites my leg so pad,
[ have got tie hydrophobe, and will kill
him, or goes mat too"
"Ah now Isee,' said the impassive
temperament, ''you require authority to
proceed with force of arms against the
dangerous animal.
"Mein got, no-dat ish not it-I
wants te jeaf to give me liscence to kill
te t9g. l wants him to make me baper
so ven kill te tog he can MET go into
de bolic court and swear against me-"
'What-the dog ?"
'Nix-te man"
"Oh, yes" said the officer, who was
quietly chuckling at the caution evinc-
ed by the German, and intention ex-
hausting his patience, ''then you want
to get a warrant to arrest the man who
owns the dog SO that the animal may
not again attack you"
"Nix-nOt te tog-te man vat owns
te tog. You see if kill him"
"Who-the man ?"
mix, nix Got for tam, you gets ev.
erything by the tail" cried lager beer
who began to think the officer was quiz
zing him. | tink you wants to make
chokes of me. Tundcr and blitzcn !
l wants shustice not chokes. l want.
to cut the tam dogs head off, and i
shuctice will not give me baper l cut:
his head off anyhow"
And the lover of sour crout startet
to leave the hall, but meeting the chic
justice at the door he convcrsed will
him in the German dialect, made know
his wants and received an order to exc
cute the viscious animal.
As he was going out, he met the i'm
passive officer
''All right ?'' he enquired
"Yah, all right. go straight off t,
tie owner of tie tog kills him.
"Who-the owner ?''
''No, te tog. You make tam fool o
yourself by saying te tog ven I meal
man and when | mean a man you sa,
tog. Now you gone to ter tuyvcl ~ ant
the German incontinently hurried ava,
to meet out vengeance to the anima
who had crossed him in his "gloriou
path"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11


Cupid ties on her check, a'ls'@s go
Din1ples shut the blind god in, 'a
For the fairies, in her sleep,
y Kissed her little, graceful chin. i'.l
Rosy fingers on my eyes, ,s97hi-s'ei% -
q Red hips pressing close to mine, .t77
Merry, little, laughing elf, 70 si-t'
IS You're darling, Madeline. H7'=- .-
1 T5ltfN 81 stua ~ ST. I,,i3f.lI7s.l.,'
But the care shade gioometh down, 50,
Darling, when I think Of thee, i4
For the cold world darkest frowns o
On spirit light and free L. 9-go's
Blossoms smile around thee now,
81 Merry blue birds gaily sing, '-ss,'1.
But there's night for them and thee,
$50, thou darling little thing. If
Earth hath shades of light and gloom,
- Be the cleaning glad on thee,
And the darkness falling down,
Rest as now for aye on me,
kneeling low breathe prayer, i."7
Grace on earth to thee be given,
And when life's wild march is DER,
May thy. blue eyes ope in heaven.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11

Hea-A student of medicine in Mich
igan having courted girl for a year and
got the mitten, has turned and sued her
father for the visits he paid her.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11

sas'Is shat clock right over there %
asked a visitor, the other day. "Right
over there ?" said the boy; "taint no
where else.''
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11
go '-st+si s'Afs - ~ Aas q 1st& t.''-s-
3, VOLUME XIV.
af5tlert purtrqk
! oU R DAREING
By ELLEN. L. CHANDLER.

White arms. clasping round my. neck,
y Blue eyes looking love in mine,
Little rosy, laughing lips, 9"3 81 ! %
SUNNY brow was Madeline ='i, , -"
Dancing to the blue birds note, -
, Tresses bound with rose and green,
Never far more glad and bright, =
Sports in elm land, ween. ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11

Ha Every man is volume, if you
know how to read him.