davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
I Important Letter from Senator; Rice
q WASHINGTON, Aug 5, 1856

.ttt4so ~ WASHINGTON, Aug 5, 1858.
5 Editors Of the Pioneer and Democrat: -
There will be no sale of Government
Lands in Minnesota this year, I am conf.
dent, but the settlers should prepare them.
selves las soon as possible with the means
to enter their claims, for it cannot be ex-
pected that the lands will be kept out Of
market longer than next summer. ~ g
The even sections upon the lines of the
railroads. are subject to apre-emption at
$3.50 per acre, and each pre-emptor can
locate one warrant upon the land, the bal.
anee, l,25 per acre, he must pay in cash
q The above is in answer to numerous let
steFs received by me on these subjects.
...s d, Truly Yours, sra J. z. =.
III. NJ. RICE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

A NEW NEW RECIPE 1E ro Kill Kill I'LL FIlrs = -C
four horse power t,r' engine, inc But t in the
back Kitchen, run shafting Il III 1! every room II,
connected with the aforesaid engine by
betting: Onithe shafting place Ay wheels;
smear the wheels With mloolasses and set the
engine, ), going The flies being attracted by
1 the tll molasies On the Ay-wheels will light on
them; and The wheels revolving E rapidly
they will be,wheeledaoff. Have q lb,oosy
under each wheel Will. = stlattI shihgle,
and LET '4.ii1m1a him smite them they fall and
before they have time to recover from
their T dizziness. smart 10y HIS hbs been an
known to kill as many rs fifty III i day,
i, Wanted !, M s. i Several cash subscribers IA
~ the Dennocra lists and three lines to
y this column up snug, ana tih tight,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
No TREATY WITH THE INDIANS.

: NO TREATY WITH THE INDIANS. 2
5 Messrs. Cullen and Pritchard, the Com.
missioners n deputised to NAL ke treaty with
the Yanktons, for the purchase of a
portion of their lands west Of the
Big Sioux, have returned to the city,
without being able to accomplish their Oh
ject.s The. Commissioners were to hold a
council with the Indians, during the pres
ent month, but the latter declined receiy-
ing presents or holding council, until
they had accomplished a "certain piece of
business this winter" This piece of bust
ness is generally understood to be the
"Wiping out Of Fort Abercrombie, against
+ the present location Of which the Indians
are are bitterly opposed. We should not be
surprised to hear Of lively times about the
head waters of Red River during the en-
suing wintet.-Pioneer. -. .'0".-. :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

4 From, tie Harrisburg { Pa, Patriot at.,;
An accident occurred at Newton Hamil
ton on the Pennsylvania Railroad eighty
/ two miles west Of this place, w ednesda,
Imorning tsit'.y gs5a =
The train was the fast express, which
left Philadelphia on Teusday night, unde,
the control Of Mr.. Charles Keller. Atfor
ty minutes pastsix o'clock, on w ednesday
morning, Newton Hamilton was passed the
train moving atthe rate of about twenty.
eight miles an hour. A short disrance
above the station there is a switch. The
eastern end ofthis was in proper order, but
when the locomotive was within few "
yards of the western end the engineer dis
covered that the switch was misplaced and
that in an instant he would be offthe track.
He seized the rope Of the whistle and gave
the signal for down brakes. The order
was complied with, but, before the speed Of
the train could be checked in the least the
heavy engine was bounding from cross tie
! to cross tie, followed by the train of five
cars. z.5:...Ss. -'
.,r'he scene was frightful. On either side
of tho !, '~a;ck rose an embankment, and the
ioeomot;vo Il run off upon the righ ht hand,
was tb,ow;nc :tself with desperate force
usS against ttsa0s tse noun ain Cylinders, levers
and fragments | Of the engine house were
scattered around, as the ve:oclty gradually
diminished, and the tender, express u cas-
gage AID smoking cars were gra upg asalnSt
the embank;nent. Atlength the halt ait toox f'!
place. .2.gys@.sA4.s. ,yA, ,esr ....3.< a:.> :,
Ii, One of the rails o. the tsack Wastyiste>a a
upwards and entered the boiler: The
shock threw the fireman Nj, H,tmaster a.
mid the wreck, and the stea1l, Gaping
from. the or6ce just made, rushed Gut upon
him, scalding his thighs, back and facs.
simultaneously the express car ceased its
bounds and fell heavily against the noun lou,
tain, crushing beneath it the express agent,
jeremiah Kane, whose duty Obliged him
to attend to the brake on the side of the
car from which he was precipitated to the
ground and crushed. But he was not
instantly killed and lived until two o clock
the same afternoon Iii 1850 : iHi:|
And now comes a singular part Of. the
narrative The morning was very cloudy
as will be remembered, and the engineer
was. cautiously looking out ahead. He
saw the switch tender standing beside the
switch, waving a white flag, Ga sign that
all was right, } but his own eyes enabled
him to sec that this was false, and that
the switc! was open. He sounded the
whistle and that very instant, the man
with the flag, evidently discovering his own
terrible ole mlista ke, threw down his signal, and
ran away at the top Of his speed to a place
Of concealment. Since then, We are told, |
he has not been seen. tt@>' .:>-.i'-s&'1 -" 4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
an exceedingly bad slough. The saddle
ip0ney is mired even while being led over.

an exceedingly bad slough. /, The saddl,
Z poney is mired even while being led over
] and we are led to the extreme remedy oi
: pulling him out b d rope round his neck
This was successfully done. "a lit.
] tie labor bestowed here would save travel
ers much inconvenience and damage
Stop two hours !. at Mr. Richardson's the
next place we come To- In the afternoon
go fifteen miles to st. j Joe aid lodge at Nj
Linneman's ! aHs} <@5a:5e q as;'st5a 81 sss.s5S.
= august 4th--Leave st. Joe at four and
arrive at St Cloud. the place of'starting at
|six. II. A .G... 3. 4.
This concludes the random notes Of a
trim Of l6O ,,,iles through Wild but beau
| tifal I portion of Minnesota. The big
prairie as it. is ca lied over which the
Red River trail passes; has. i ii will I'll be OBJ
served, but listle timber Tbs 49, j. :lp its only
for its soil is FERTILE its ex. er'or pleas
ing and cheerful Yet this lack iii post
pone its settlement for some time; at = east
till the region, 50 much more attractive o.
account Of TIMBER north Of it, is settled,
% The trail may ever i for "a summer
road; but in the. winter it VII not be safe
to send settlers ouut upon It, it. for. there
n might not be land marks enough there to
guide them. About six hundred Red
River carts have passed ps over the tr:,il this
season. + !. @z..,s
;sls I am convinced that The work which !
will al present most 9icondnce to the settle |
ment ofc the. Red River Valley and the
country e between that and the Missis-
sippi will be the opening Of the newly sur
veyed state road leaving the Missis-
sippi at St. Cloud # strikes through the /
timber directly west Of ST. Joe Nolunta-
~ contributions of labor can cut way
through that will answer for the winter.
= The: road when completed will shorten
the distance to Red River. 4. It will be the |
best winter road probably that can, be con-
and will afford cess to an extern
sive stretch of country which now holds
out the most unexceptio inducements |
to farmers; and which, when settled will
surely support a large mercantile and man
business at some point on the
Mississippi. :gs.itFti,ltst
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
n EXQUISITE STORY BY LANIART1NE.

AN EXQUISITE STORY BY LANIARTINE.
In the tribe of Neggdah there was a
horse whose fame was spread far and near,
and Bedouin Of another tribe, by name
Daher, desired extremely to possess it.
Having offered in vain for it his camels
and his whole wealth, he hit at length
upon the following device, ky which he
hoped to gain the object Of his desire.-
He resolved toistam his face with the iuice
Of an herb; to clothe himself in rags; to tie
bis legs and neck together, so as to appear
like lame beggar. Thus equipped, he
went to wait for Nabar, the owner of the
horse, who he knew was to pass that way.
When he saw Nabers approaching on his
beautiful steed, he cried out in weak
voice, 81 am poor, stranger; for three days
I have been unable to move from this SPOT
to seek for food. I am dying; help me,
and Heaven will reward you The: Bed.
ouin kindly offered to take him on his horse
and carry him home; but the rouge replied,
Il cannot rise; | have no strength1left." t." /,
Naber, touched with pity, dismounted,
led his horse to the spot, and, with great
difficulty, set the seeming beggar on its
back. But no sooner did Daher feel him
self in the saddle, than he set spurs to the
horse and galloped off, calling out as he
did SO, "It is |, Daher, I have got the
horse, and | am Oft with it, Naber call
ed after him to stop and listen. Certain
Of not being pursued, he turned and hal
ted at short distance from Naber, who
was armed with spear. 'sYou have taken
my horse, said the latter. ''Since heaven
has willed it, I wish. you joy Of it; but ]
conjure you never to tell any one how you
obtained it'' EsAnd Why n1lott?' said Daa--
her. Because, said the noble Arab, ssan-
other man might be really ill, and men
would fear to help him. You would be
the cause Of many refusing to perform an
act Of charity, for fear Of being duped as
have been. Struck with shame at these
words, Daher was silent for moment;
then springing from the horse, returned it
to its, owner, embraced him and invited
him to his tent, where they spent few
days together, and became fast friends fol
| life. .,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

p:lg- "My SON. said spriggles, sr., to
spriggssles, Jr., thinking to enlighten the
boy on the propagation Of the hen species,
"My son, do you know that chickens come
out Of eggs ?s.!...s e....a... ;. ,.,,.,.:{ ....
. "Do they" said Sprggles, Jr., as he
licked his plate 81 thought eggs come
out Of chickens" u 70 ..5Sz. s4'ls7 1s..a
'ia Smart boy that. He will make second
James Buchanan one of these days.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
Rlair's investigations haye, extend,

-Rlair's Investigations haye extended
oye>. but a small portion.sof his district, but
he has already 4fe'reted out 400 fraudulent
votes for Barrett, AID he and his friends
do not doubt that tie Investigation will
result in proving his election BY 500 ma
jority. . a..4 ...... .:...a. &c.,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

!" Apay, then, Nth TIE tlen,egogue az
pcah forI q tses s,oila c TIE pajority, with
which the country IS now rife on the sub
ject Of Kansas. &, Washington Uniion. 81:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

bsflA PREDICTION 81 For futuiree" e"1r reference
we put, on. record a prediction handed US
BY, a friend, made by an active Douglass
politician Of Illinois. !" Heissays Douglass
friends will have seven majjorrity certain
in the Senate, and seven IN tie House
total on joint ballot, .fourteen,;,.T That the
chances are more than equal that they will
have a majority of twenty on joint ballot.
That Douglass will receive twenty thoous-
and mere votes than Buchanan received in
1856. u That the 'sDanite" "'.s Buchanan
ticket will not receive two thousand votes
in the entire state. That in all county or
ganizations they will vote with the Re.
publicans. That they will not cleo; Blu
.chanan member in the entire Senate. -
That in some thirty counties they will mot
receive q single vote. That il some coun-
ties in which the Buchanan candidates
live they will not get one hundred votes
each. That they will not receive on ar,
average, twenty votes in each county Of
the state That Judge Douglass will be
returned most triumphantly to the Senate,
the opposition in illinois disgracefully
beaten, and the Administration lhI handsome: som ;
" rebuked | in Washington: These are are
very bold prophecies let us see, ,howdman.
y Of them are fulfilled. =, +, 81 4-ts,o aat 81.
e ~. -, f,.s .,...i iPlittsb,wy Dispatch.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07

B ff7 a Western editor having publish.
cd5a long leader on Hogs, . rival paper
in the samc village upbraids him tfor Oh OBJ
trudings his family matters upon the pub.
III. Ss58ti 2sss- sss4fs5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
DoUGlL.AsIsM CRUSHED OUT, UP. NORTH.

r%IIfi&-t t,IE'i4
Y" We call the attention Of the Yionee,, Y;o3nae !,
and its lugubrious correspondent, to the
prolscriptiyee| 70 manner in. which Leconlpton.
ism is made the test Of De,nocracy up. i in
q the. north country in the wilde regions
where Indian agents, U. s: Land Officers
and Rice Indian traders have undisputed
sway They are wiping out the Douglas
me men wherever they find them! 3. But down
here, and in Southern. Minnesota, the same
people cry out, 80, let us agree to disa--
gree on that point-don't make it a. test
damn principle, 50 We save. the Offices. = ~
The reason for this different action in diff.
81 Eerent sections is, that, south of Saint
Anthony Falls 1.-THE Douglas element is
strong, and might not tamely assent to
being kicked aside, as the Rice Buchan-
ties are doing to- the professors Of that
faith ffaaiiit further north, where they are COM
paratively weak Minnesota Republscun.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-07
ST. CLOUD STEARNslU MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCTOBER 1858 "a u

ata*#i a a8 ,Ra aag5Ea fy. 5ta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

A r c e Ar RI v A L S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

HoosAc TUNNEI.-In the political cam
paign of last fall, the great cry Of alarm by
the Gsrdnerites was '"Hoosae Tunnel" II
Mr.. Banks was elected, not only all the reve-
nue. OF the State would be spent in tile oysat
bore, but rhe State would be run into debt
beyond all hope of deliyerance. But Hon.
N. z. Banks was elected, and the Legislature
has met and adjourned, and not word was
said about the Tunnel. The towns on the
Inns of road, Of which the bore will be 8 part
are saying and doing something, as the fol.
lowing shows:
"At special and very full town meeting
in Adams on Monday, it was agreed. BY a
vote Of 582 yeas to 1877 nays, to loan sac, 600
to the Troy and Greenfield Railroad, in adj.
dition to the $50, 900 already loaned.
The citizens of WiIliamstown, on Friday
voted to subscribe the full amount allowed
by law, $4,000, to aid in the completion Of
the Troy and Greenfield Railroad. All the
towns on the line have now responded, and
the amount of their subscriptions is Sl45 800.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
NOW is THE TIME TO ECONO-
~ MISE.
BARGAINS OFFERED.


NOW is THE TIME TO ECoNo-
BARGAINS OFFERED.
Have your Clothes made by G. BLANCHARD. His
garments unsurpassed for fit, style and workman
ship HeGrken ye unto him. will make to order from
fine German French Cloths
FROG Dress Coats for from. .tl2 90 to Is 90
Pants from German black DoesRin.. $50 to 6 rs
Pants, side band and other styles...... 90 to 700
Vests, very best silk observation-disclosures. 4 so
Vests, silk, plaid, valencia cloth, &C :. so to IS
Spring 0vercoats, from tweeds and other
Goats made and trimmed ............ 700 70 900
Pants a. +" .............. 200 to 2t0
Goats cut. go,
Pants and Vests cut ......................-..
ALL GARMENTS WARRANTED.
Reasons why: LIST, work for my customers, not for
my landlord. End, My rent Is low 81 buy and sell
for cash 4th, make no bad debts.
CHARLES BLANCHARD, Agent,
ap1s diff pipers Block, No. 2, up tstairs.)
GAS HI! sH! CAs SHE!
Though the subscriber has resolved hereafter to do
strict
CASH Bus EsS,
be is determined to make it an object to his friends
and the public to patronze him, as heretofore As he
will have no bad debts, be will DO enabled to furnish
tom work at considerable lower rates than formerly At
the lime, he intends to maintain his former reputa-
ton, by having no work leave his shop that is not
Cut, Made, and Trimmed,
in the most fashionable thorough and worknanlike
ner.
BE has just receeaed a splendid assortment Of
GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
BROAD-CLOTH DOEsKINs.
AND
CAS SIM ERES.
Also, beautiful variety of Goods for
SPRING AND SUMMER vESTINGS.
Gentlemen In want of Spring Goods, and having the
Cash. will and greatly to their advantage to cal at the
the old stand.
1879 Main Street.
mch2 da SAMUEL PARKER.
II e e M o " A LII
AZ
w. ooRNEY
Has removed his
CLOTHING HOP
NO. LINCOLN HOUSE BLOCK,
Where he hopes to see his friends and all others who
wish good bargains in the Clothing line just re.
ceived large lot Of
NEW SPRING GOODS.
which shall be happy to sell ready made, or mike
garments ia order in good style any other
in the city. The prices shall be satisfactory.
w. MECORNEY,
No. LiucOIn House Block.
nch1g dN
A. DODGE, Hack No. 2 has removed his
- team 10 his arm In Of bis house, No. II Graf
ton street. An orders left a. the above place. or At N Par
kers stabe opposite the Boston Worcester Depot, will
receive prompt attention.
NJ b. Carriages washed at short notice, at the above
place. my26dh
KvTRE X 4 N ID l. N g SIT.
n Put up In boxes by inches, containing kindngs
irl44 lres, at 90 cents per boz, For sale at the
my1s d2y Green street COAL YARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
&sA. Fruit Trees, SC.
asRR f THE
..naa=a- WOrcester Nursery.

south bridge Street,)
Is well stocked With choice variety Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
Such as Apple Trees, Pears, Pums Cherries Peaches
ADricots, Nectarines, Ounces, English Gooseberres
Ohoce Strawberries Duleh Currants ackbenies Rasp-
herriss Grape Vines &c. all in ne order for transplant
ing
The collection Of STANDARD and DWARF PEAR TRIES
Is large, and includes all the bsst varieties now much
cultivated. N
Also, great variety Of
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
Balsam Firs, Norway spruo-, and other Evergreens,
bcotch Larcb, European Mountain Ash Horse Ohsstnus
Weeping Willows, Linden and Tulip Frees Honeysuckles
and most varieties suitable for the latitude and esteemed
for their beauty
Arbor Vi'@, Buckthorn, &c, for Hedges
ane collection Of Roses, PeoDies, DshlAs, Border
Flowers, nc &c.
AsPARAd6s ROOTS, RHUBARB on PIE PLANT,
&c 81 aa n ~ -I M 80
BUDS and sCIoNs Of a large variety Of Choice Fruit,
can also be furnished Also, Grating Wax Of superior
quality. r- a.
Euy Cabbage and Tomato Plants, suitable Tor trans
planting ~
~ ths Nursery 10 situated sOushbsldge street,
snort distance below the junction railroad station and
about fifteen minutes walk south from the City Hall
gF Orders promptly attended to- and Trees &c. packed
TO go safely any distance
ia sAML II. COTTON, Proprietor
Worcester, 50 Mo1th. 2lst, 1858 meh29 davtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

4 RAPE VINES. uR THE FOLLOWING VA
~ retiet for sale at the Worcester Nursery, Wis
hdTJoId Fro1fc--a very good Grape, similar TO the
Isabela, but much earlier.
Concord noe new, and early variety very like the
Isabella 70 app arsnc and nearly It's equalu quality
Diana OF the best sorts cultva,ad aivava rinen
ing, ana scarcely equaled BY any other hardy varetJ
Rebeeca-a superior, new variety, Of nrst rate qual
ity, ripenlng before irost--rare and s-arce,
Catambd-A excellent Grape In all respeeta hut will
oniy rpen here In W sheltered exposure,
SeeeiwdfTa delicious French variety rather tender
for our climate, but often ripens wtlj
Fuohburg, Blackstone Waite, and E0riv Purpls--
native varieties Of Worcester County and Of pretty good
quality.
or Nursery on souhbrldge street, few rods south Of
the Junction Station. :. II. COTTON
moh8l dGwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

- FROM AUCTION.
5000 yds. best Hamilton DeLaines, only 1910, worth
Csc. These are very rare bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

Domestic and House Furnsshing Goods,
GO, &c Oh, &c O..
oevery description. Read few of the many bargains
In store.
10 cases American Prints, very handsome.
case beautiful French Prints.
so pieces Valencia and other Dress Paids.
5000 yds Rich DeLaiues
l case Moreens, all colors.
20 bales Bro w sheetngs, etc, and up.
10 cases Bleacehed cottons, all prices.
Bales and of Ticking, Denims, Striped shirs
Ings, and Quilts.
800 Linen DamsSk Covers and Napkins little soiled,
at bargains. Call and see them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
N0TICES.

EDLA NTS. FLOWERS, AND GRAPE
VtNES.-A choice variety Of Greenhouse and other
Towering plants Splendid Roses, Verhenas, &C., for
bedding out and cut flowers 10 great variety for sale
low prices. Bug tets made to order at short uotice
Also Black amourg and other choice Grape Vines
cultivation under class Delaware, Rebecca Concord,
Hart ord Pfdc and her varieties for culture.
Tomato Plants pO and otherwise lettuce Cabbages,
NC. for TRANSFORMING for sale quantities suit pur
chasers. Apply at WIN. A. WHEELER's Green House
or Gard n street, Lincoln street. Orders may be
left at Ballard spurr's, 227 Main street. or with
apps d6a RICHARD PAYNE, Gardener.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

BLACK SILKS
We have this week opened rich display nf those cell
ebrated Black Silks long sold by u.s. warranted to
crack change lustre by wearing. We especially call
the attention Of every lady in pursuit OF tip top Slack
SILK that is Arst rate to examine ouI
assortment Prices right
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20

DAILY PAesR.-F0UR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for sig
MONTHS and SO for three months. II padstrctyn
Avapce. sl.75 year; single copies cents sacb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-20
CPRIN ARRANG MENTs,

Having, on a former occasion, announced
our intention of leaving Worcester April 1s but being
surprised the large number Of customers who express
Cd desir, for to remain state 70 then aud the
public that have succeeded 10 obtsiong our store at
reduced rent and having put the In complete re.
pair have re-opened with full and choice assortment
Of goods, and are prepared to sell you
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08

A rogue dowNsoulh stole lot of
newspaper accounts, and upon being
discovered was sentenced to eat all
which could not be collected as dcs-
perate debts. Guess he would have a
full stomach for once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08

All men have their frailties. Who
ever looks for a friend without imPer'
fections will never find what he seeks
we love ourselves with all our iau's'
and we ought to love our friends In
like manner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08
MADELEINE. A
A HEART HISTORY.
CONTINUED.

in the Home Journal for the best Original story written
for its columns. Several were written and alter peru
sal of each, "MADALEINEA lEATr llIsIoRN," was con
sered the most deserving It's style is simple yet beau
til and th all will be highly interested we have not
single dOubt,-,kDlroR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08

Nothing is so dangerous as to pre-
tend to fall in love with q womas-,
the reality is sure to follow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08

WHY is the Star spass'sd Banner
like the Atlantic OesA"
viIl never cease to wave.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-08

A friend wants to know when tho
man who stopped up all night is going
to take the plug out.