davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

A Coon WHITEwASH.-As this is the soa
son Of the year when people begin to clean up,
and make things look fresh for the approaching
summer, We copy fromithc last Scientific Amsri-
can the following in respect to the best and
cheapest whtewashes, both for the insid fhous-
es;-
Take half bushel OF fresh.burned white
lime, and slack it either with hot or cold water,
in tub or barrel. When thoroughly Stacked
dissolve in the water required to thin the lime,
quarts Of common salt, stir it thoroughly, add
one quart of sweet milk, and it is ready for use
to put on with brush" . ~, g..
This, wash is for the outside Of buildings,
fences, &c, and is very durable. Some put glue
in whitewash, and others -four and rice paste;
but this render it liable to scale off in very dry
weather. .t
The above wash may be made cream color,
by the addition Of ofochrc. .,...
The above whitewaSh is all that can be de-
sired for the interior Of houses, excepting the
salt, which must be omitted, as lit tends to i'm
bibe moisture. French white is superior to
lime washes for the ceilings of rooms, as it is
not so liable to turn yellowish in order, but it
rubs of so easily that it cannot be used 6I
side walls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

SAD ErFEcTs OF RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT -
Theinsanity of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Peck, OF
Providence Rhode Island, and The death of the
latter as the result Of over excitement in reli-
sion, is mentioned in the Providence (R. ~ pa.
pers. The Postgiving an account of the cir
cumstances before Mrs Peck's death, said
Both Of them have felt much interest in the
revival now progressing here, and recently have
allowed religious subjects to so constantly press
upon their thoughts as to prevent them from
eating or sleeping with much regularity. With
in few days both have manifested unmistaka-
bic signs Of insanity, and Mr. Peck, when not
under the influence Of chlorotorm, has TO be
hand -cufIed to prevent him from injuring him.
self and those about him. Mrs. Peck as is usu-
al in such cases, believed that God had comman-
ded her to fast, and has thus refused food for sew
eral days, save on one or two occasions. She
had also imagined that Ter children had been
commanded to fast; insisted that they should
refuse food, and was so reckless in her chastise-
ment of them when they disobeyed her, that
she had to be confined.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

TIE BonRowED UMBRELLA-A LAMENrA-
DLE FAcT.-Jonathan tells story OF mar
who loaned an umbrella to friend, trades
man in his street, on a wet, nasty day 1t was
not returned, and on another wet disagreeablt
day, he called for it, but met his friend at the
door, going out with it in his hand.
Il have come for my umbrella" exclaimed
the lender.
Cant help that. repledthe borrower, dom
you see that | am going out with itF'
s"Well--yes"--- the lender astounded
at such outrageous impudence, yes, but--whaI
am to do?"
"Do?p replied the other, as he threw oper
the umbrella, and walked off do as ] did the
otLer day; borro'o one!"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
lie Takea The Prize.

Alta party one evening, several contested fol
the honor having done the most extraordinary
thing. and digniied gentleman WAS appointed
the Judge OF their respective pretensioRs.
Ono Of the party propuced his tailOr's bill
with receipt attached to it. A buzz ran thrO
the room that this could not be outdone; when
A second proved that he arrested his tailor iol
money lent him.
"The palm is his" was the general cry, wher
a third put in his claim.
Gentlemen" said he, II cannot boast Of the
ests Of either Of my two predecessors, but
have returned to the owners two umbrellas that
were left at my house" "This indeed bears
off the prize" shouted one and all, when, with
surprising boldness, fourth entered the list.
"My clsim gentleman" said he, ais humble
yet, | think, merits moments consideration
Here is receipt from the publisher Of the Ind
ana Herald, in payment for his capital paper
two years in advance"
"I'll hear no more" cried the astonished ar.
bter 'this is the ne plus ultra Of honesty anf
unheard of deeds; it is an act Of virtue Of which
| never knew any person capable.
Tho prize is yours sir" .......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

A DISCRIMINATING JUDGE.--The police court
Of the thriving town of B. in Maine, which
boasts bay rivalling that of Naples is presided
over by one Judge W, who's something Of
wag as wel as a lawyer. On one occasion
while enjoying a post prandial feast OF reason
and flow of soul with some of the jolly fellows
in that region, the judge was summoned to the
court room to try an 1rishman arrested for
drunkenness. Having heard the testimony.
which clearly proved the crime. the Judge asked
the accused, ."Have you any friends?,' mo,
your honor" Judge -, "Haye you any
money!" "No, your honor" Then" said
Judge W.. "if you have no friends and no
money, must proceed to pronounce the SEN
tence of the court, which is, that you be i'm
prisoned for thirty days in the House of correc-
tion-and may God have mercy on your SOUL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

Ho1LowAY's PILLs-Health depends upon
the state of the blood when it passes into the
veins to circulate through every fibre of the
frame. If the digestion be impaired and the
liver torpid the vital fluid will be partially de-
priyed Of it's nutritious principle, and chrrged
with morbid matter which may produce any
variety of disease. The sure remedy in such
cases is Holloway's Pills. They at once restore
the vigor anil activity Of the stomach and liver,
purge all acrid matter from the secretions and
the blood. relieve debility languor and pain, re-
move all premonitory symptoms OF acute dis
ease, and restore the whole spstem to perfect.
ly healthy and sound condition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

01TIt is not known to many persons that the
common elder bush Of our country is great
safeguards to plants against the devastation oi
bugs.
If any one will notice, it will be found tina
worms flies, bugs or insects never touch the
elder. This fact was the initial point for expe-
riments OF an Engishman in 1896 and he com.
muncatcd the result Of his experiments to a
Lcndon Magazine. Accident exhumed this old
work, and Kentucky correspondent last year
communicated. to the Dollar Newspaper copy
of the article.
The practical results Of the experiments, as
asserted by the English experimenter are; that
the leaves of the elder, scattered over cabbagcs
cucumberS, squashes, and other plants subject
to the ravagas of insects, etfectually shields
them.
The plum and other fruits subject to the raw
ages of insects may be saved by placing upon
the branches through thetree branches Of elder
leaves.
viii not some OF our friends try these ex
periments and communicate the results.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

A Pretty INcIDEST-Ayo young Illinois girl
purchased small Testament for four dozen oI
eggs at three cents per dozen. When her bro
ther was about to start to Mexico, as a voun-
teer in the war, she put it in his vest pocket
There it renamed in the same pocket, and
wrapped in the same paper, until the battlo oi
Buena Vista, when the wearer received a
wound through the Testament, the book break
ing the force Of the bullet which lodged in his
breast and sent him to the hospital There he
read the book, embraced religion, and eventual
ly became a missionary preacher.
Thus wonderfully did the shilling Testament
save A lie and soul.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

GrJohn Young, oithe WestfeId Argus, tells
some awful stories. Here is his last attempt:
"Somc OIL cur younger male readers may have
heard of brandy that kills at 50 rods An
anecdote told US the other day disclosed the fact
OF compound, called whiskey, considerably
more certain in its effects. Charley L----, at
tending Ounce one evening, feeling in first rate
Spirits, got his key pretty full Of -aIdent' and
finally retired TO the privacy of an arm chair,
where he sat comfortable cornered and pretty
much incapable Of locomotion. Just then
IL came along, and seeing his state address
ed him with. "What is the matter, Charlcy?--
Laid out, eh?" "An cntlre mistake; didn't take
moren thimble full" hicconghed Charley,
wanted 80 rod whiskey, and the cussed fool
rave me fHstanter.'"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0HrEditois will confer great favor to the
distressed parents of lost son, by publishing
the following:
Mysteriously disappeared from Mansfield or
Tuesday, 18th ult, my son Wm, Wilberforce
aged nearly II years, fair complexion, tall for
his age, scar resembling a pock mark on his
nose had on brown cap, roll tied over top
brown sack coat mostly ofcotton, casinet panta-
looms (waved) coarse boots. white flannel and
also cotton shirt. His clothes considerably
worn. Any person who give me any informs-
ton that will lead to his recovery will confer q
lasting favor on his afflicted parents.
March Goth 1853 G. H. KING.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

CURE FOR FELoNs Boil up in any iron YES.
sci of sufficient capacity (say four or six quarts,
enough yellow dock root to make strong liquor;
when sufficiently boiled, and while the liquor is
as hot as can he borne by the hand, cover the
kettle with flannel cloth to keep in the heat
and steam, and hold the hand or finger affected
under the cloth and in the heat and steam, and
in five minutes the pain will cease. fit should
return after time heat up the same liquor anG
do as before In cure performed in this way
the joints ofthe fingers will always be preserved
The receipt has been abundantly verified here.
SHeMGel Annrtcan. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0.rThe first recorded remark Of vans
hair standing on end with horror or asionish
rlent is in the book Of "Ecclesiastics." written
about two hundred years before Christ by Jesus
the son Of Sirach of Jerusalem, and received as
canonical by, the Roman Catholic Church. In
chapter xvii, yersel4, it issad; "Thc talk Of
him that swearcth much maketh the hair stand
upright"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

GNyA plain spoken clergyman once took
for his text, this passage in the Psalms Il said
in my haste all men are liars"
Locking up, apparently as If he saw thu
Psalmist stand Immediately before him no sand
"You said so in your haste, did you David
Well if you had been here, you might have said
it after mature reflection"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

WANTED.--A person. either male or female
who ever used bottle of Dir. Tobias Venitar
Linament, that will not say it is the best article
for the cure Of rheumatism, dysentery pains o
all kinds, Group, cuts, &c. 1t is warranted te
cure--or no pay. Prise 25 & so cts. Depot
80, Cortlandt street, New York. None genu
iue unless signed S. l. Tobias. Sold by
T. II. Logan & Co, Wheeling; John l3eal, and
S Hamilton Callz; A jul SCHROEDER, Moorefe!d
Scott & Smith, New Market: Williams & Custer
Perrysville: Denning Il Crawford. Mastersville.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

O-"Jim. believe Sans got no truth in
him" "You don't now nigga; dar's more truth
in that nigga dan all de res on de plantations !
.Low do you make dat" oWhy he never lei
any out"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

AN IRtsH BULb.--A patriotic Irshman, ex-
patiating eloquently upon the lodge disturban.
ces that are so repeatedly taking place in the
country, exclaimed wildly;"By Jove, sir, you
may call tho Orange the Apple of Discord OF
IrelandW
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

Gr"My brethren" said Swift, in sermon,
"there are three sorts Of pride--of BIRTH Of
riches, and Of talents. ] shall not now speak
Of the latter mono Of you being liable to that
kind of vice."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

6-"0h, pray let me have my way this time, "
sad a young gentleman to his lady love. "Well,
Willie, suppose | must this once, but you
know that after we are married., Shall always
have a Wa Of my own"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

The SIAMEsE TWINS NowHERE.-A CORES
pom lent of the Louisville Jo,unak writing from
Henderson, XIV, gives the following account OF
y "lucus nature in that place that surpasses all
the freaks Of that occasionally whimsical lady
Dame Nature, that we ever heard Of:
have just retu ned from visit to one Of the
most extraordinary curiosiies ever known in
the history of the human race A negro woman
belonging to Mr.. Stited, of this place, gave
birth eight days ago, to four living children,
joined together by pairs in still more peculiar
manner than the S ameie Twins. Two bows
are connected at the shoulder, and from the hip
ITO the knee joint, leaving the lower Joint of the
log and the feet Of each perfectly fIee The
girls are Joined at the shoulder, with this differ
ence from the boys--ha they have but one arm
from the junct on at their shoulders. They arc
Joined from the hip down to the teet--thc two
legs ending in one foot
In regard to the color of the children, na
tnre seems to have been quite as eccentric as in
the r fornoton, one Of the boys being black and
the other as white as the child of white wo-
man; and so with the girls They all seem to
be perfectly healthy, the mother is doing uncom-
monty well.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

ft.raYou'vc destroyed my peace ofmipd,'
said d Respondent lover To q truant lass. at
can't do you much HARM John. for It was an
amazing small pieco you had, any wayP'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

OtrThe woman who undertook to scour tho
woods has abandoned the job. owing to the high
price Of soap. The last that was heard Of heI
she was skimming the seas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

0J~A yonng man who has recently taken
wi fe says, he did not find it half so hard to get
married as he did to get the furniture.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

fite pumpkin pics, licked negro, told ale, tore
his trowsefs--all in one day!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

Why is dogs tale like the heart Of o
tree? Because it is iarthest from the bark.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

WITTY AND True jean Paul certainly un-
derstood womankind remarkably well. lie says
chat "iemale hearts are like Spanish houses;
having more doors than windows, it Is much ca
sier to get into than TO see into them.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

01rIt is in vain to stick your finger ia Ratti,
and after pulling il out; look fer ths Aela
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
Baptist to Mettolist CleraYnlan

Dear Brother--I shall baptise some converts
to morrow; il any Of your converts prefer to be
baptised in our mode, shall be happy to bap-
tise them as candidates for your church.
Methodist 10 Baptist Clergyman.
Dear Brother Yours received prefer to
wash my own sheep.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28
A Wife worth Having.

A correspondent of The New York Times, in
writing from Watertown, Jefferson county, n.
Y. says: u.
EARLY on Sunday morning, four prisoners,
named Wilson, Eldy, Missio and Ward, by
eigning the sickness Of one of their number,
got the jailor at this place, Mr.. Baker, in their
power, gagged and bound him, anil locked him
in cell. This done, they robbed him of his
money and the keys of the prison, and we're
calmly taking their leave, when they were
drought up all standing" by beholding the
jailor's little wife pointing at them, through a
railing, loaded revolver, and calmly in ornling
them that she would put bullet through the
first man who attempted to come forward. A
conversation something like this, followed:
Prsoner-The devil you will! You don't
know how to shoot it.
Mrs Baker--Try it and see, if you like! I
have been practising with this pistol for the past
few days, and promise you will kill the first
man who comes forward.
Prisoner-Wel if that's the game We'll be
quits with you. Now, take your choice, young
woman-eithcr let us pass out in peace, or sub
nit to have your husbands brains knocked out
against the walls of the Jail. Which do you
like best? Perhaps that wont be gay nor moth
ing, Just to see him laying out there cold and
stiff with his brains laying around. Ha! ha!
ID pretty picture aint it? D--d pretty wife,
you, aint you, to get your husband killed.
Come now, what dye say? Let US out and it'll
be all right-wont ye? land the speaker mo.
vod forward a step
Mrs. Baker The first man t0'o steps over that
sill dies.
And here that brave woman held those mon
at bay for something like half an hour. until
help came, and they We're driven into their cells
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

MINISTERIAL CoURTEsY.-The Springfield
Republican says that ptquant correspondence
has Just passed between two clergymen in
city where considerable religious awakening has
taken place. In substance the correspondence
ran as follows: g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-28

07-Naomi, drashter 81 Enoch, was hss ,b,,s.s,.. ~
dred and eighty years 3 ofags when III .narsss.| !.
Take courage young ladisa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-25
ING. va. WEDNESDAY -M0RNIN 9. AUGTsT
THE INTEL.L.IGENCF,R.
SHOWS ANp MoRAL!I..I.=T!5Y. =.



ANOTHER LETTER FROM ARFssys WARD ruE snow. snow
sE - MAN.
Artemus Ward, the Snowman, who once
wrote a letter from Wheeling descriptive. of his
Pittsburgh observations, we see, has been wri-
ting to the Cleveland Ptttndealer, setting forth
how thatwax figures are more elevating than
the drama Hear him: Ea
t'Ime trayelihwith a tent, which is etter nor nor
hirins hauls. My show akonsists of serious Of
wax works, a paneFdnys kalled d Grand Moviu
Blarea 'ot the War in tttle Crymeat, kotnic songs
aud the Cangeroo which larst little cnss contiil.
ners to konduek hisselfin the most outrageous
style, started out with the idear OF maxim nv
show a crate Moral Entcrtanement, but iine
kompeied to sware so much at that air inflrnal
Cangerco that inc Trade this desine will be Aus
trat1d to Sum extent And while speakin Of
tpurraiity remines me that some folks turn'up
their noSIs at shows like mine sayin they is low
and not tit to be patcrni2ed by peple of high
degree. SuLs manetanG that this is internal
nonsense. manetane that wax figgers is more
elevatln ; than awl the plays ever wroten Take
Shnkespecr for instunse. Peple think heze
crate things, but kontend hcze quite tho re-
verse to the kontrary. What sort Of sense is
thar to King Leer who, goze round cussin his
darterS, chdwin h,ly and THROWN straw at folks
and larhn like q silly old koot and maxim a ass
oi hlSseif Ihares Mrs. Mackbeth2Sheze a
MISE kind of Wooman to have round aint she, a
putin old Mack, her husband, up to slayin
Dnnkun with a cheeze knife, while heze payin
a trindly visit to their house. o its hily NOR
raj. spoze when she larfs wildly aud sez t.gin
me the daggers, lie lethis bowels OUT or wurds
to that etteck-=i say this awl strickly proper
ispcze? That Jack Fawlstarf is likewise 4 i'm
mortal old cuss take him how We may, and Ham.
lick is as crAsy MS a loon. Thare's Richard
Thnrd-peple think heze CRATE things butt
look upon him in the lite OF a lnonkster. He
kills every body he takes noshun to in kold
blud and then goze to sleep in his tent Bime-
by he wakes up and yclls for hoss so he kan
go OFF and kill sum more peple. Ifhe isn't
tit spesserman for the CALLERS then shoold like
to know whar you find um. Thare's largo who
is more ornery nor pizun. See how shameful
he treeted that highly respecterble njun gentle.
nun Mister Otheer, maxim him for to bleeYc
his wife was two thick with .Casheo. Obsarve
how largo got Casheo drunk as a billed owl on
corn whisky in-ord,r to karry out his sneckin
desines. HSeehow ae wurks Mister Otheller's
feelins up so that he goze and makes poor 5Des-
damony swaller pilIer which cawses her deth.
But must stop. At sum future time shall
coatnner my remarks on the dramer, in which
lIshall show the varst superiority of wax fig.
gers and snakes over. theater plays in an inter-
lectooal pint of view
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-25
ODD FELLOWS, DIRE0ro7,v

"irziniuS Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
evening atthe Hall, of Market and Quincy
NAT. At RtcHAROsoS NJ G Zaos. B. At'Kean, Secretary.
Fr"nhltn Lodge No. 13.-Meets as aboveevery
No Ts1Vsy, Secretary.
WIN. Tell lodge No. 33.-Meess asaboyeeye-
r. Wednesday evening. wILLIAM HzLgxa, N. g.; John
Sa!Ido, Secretary. aS
saturday evening. - =
W. D. Porrs, N. G.: John 7Aobuy4s, Secretary.
P"nOIH Lodge No. S9.-Meets as above everv
Friday evening. Jos. HAsELy, N. g.; Joa. Z. Ndetveu
Secretary.
Wm. Tell Eacnmpnsent No. 34.-Meets as
month. JoHN BADsR, o.iP.; chas LtscE Scribe.
Ahrnua'u EncNuPnent No. I.-Meetss AZ
shove the ruesday evenings each month
WV TAT1oA' o. P' eoBatrd, ~, Scribe. TMarch 1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-25
masonic DIRECq,f,Bv

Ohio Lodge Ne. 1Ol.-Meets a Masonic Han
corner Market and Onroesreets the r. and tAird Mon
dayevenlngs Of each month. G. W. stas4s, VI. NJ 4l..
dndsr LGugalin, Secretary. -
wheeling Lodge Nc. I9S Meets a. above ON
Serst and astF Thursday evening of each month ~
naENFlrNeER,W NJ; s. ". Pearson, Secretary
above the second Onsy evening OF " q
S'oFr, r. P; S. W Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Rncaanpmeat. Ne. l.-fsetsssa
A'sVeon Honds evening Of shulonth. ". J
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-25
CHURCHES OF WHEEL1NG.

For the information of stranger, VISITING, the o, -.
ieh the following list of the iferent Churcbes and
me and place Of meeting If there ,.taa. 81
vllsuake necessary correction with pleasure:
81. AnttheSo's EDiscopalfdn Corner Monroe and BYRON
reets Rev E. T. pkA1IEs, Rector; morning 1o1
clock, evening,7.
ST. ,ofn,s 6,isco,,o,;7, ,r,, stree, ,.....
second centre wheciing, Rev J. IL SMITH Rector
seryices-Mornipr 1o15; afternoon az. NIGHT 7.<
First Ire86yterfdss, REV R. H. WEED Pastor, Fourtbst
SlOnroeand and afternoon
Second Presbyterian, webster between Main and
Market Wheeling; services morning and evening
Tabert sts, South wbeeltpr Rev q
smorning and evening
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-25
I, z A. ronITIoAL "JEU D'EspRIT.n
President Buchanan to the Queen

SyT'7'EO LS'O'F'1'I1I'D % VIto FFt61It.
@ WHITE HousE, WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
mournful intelligence of the death Of. nv dearly
beloved first born, christened out of regard to
Fourpeoplei English 5Billgp His funeral obse-
quies were attended on the I'd inst, by. a con.
course of 5000 Soyereigns in Kansas Poor
boyl He was always a0edhlY, a heredi tary trait
of'the family. In affection, yours, -
-[Grand Rapids twis) Eagle. -
[FrOmtho Cincinnati Dispatch.l
"Come tell me, friend, ifsyou are able.
The sort Of tale, this mighty cable
Will VII tell heworld each morn and eve ?p
The messages that we receive
surely think will hardlyfail
Always to tell-d-gfapAic tale.''
AN1-CABLE