davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
n OUsTsN

" Vtht Wv
A. m. GENTLY 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE oRoCEHs,
nm LfPORTshs or
wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Hardware, CrOckcry, DC, &c,
Co.gT,.. Hou.iss, TEXAS.
t,BOu m, uHu,ssl facilities afforded tbrsskh 90
I connection nth III. Nss York Arm Of Gentry
Oti,, y, ~, enahlsi 10 oder mr sal, 10 VI. irads .
the most accommodating t.''as' ear 'o% PieW
stocL, which Ia, hs,n greatly s.lHEss ~ TsssA
arrivals, consisting in part VI
BRANDT
M n, s,IIori.y usll known brands
20 quarter ss.s. B,q.s'' frla''s' .'' c'fs'
10 eighth sssk.
81 h.lf o~sks ArIs s.sEsts
a. ,ighth cauks psausst Rochelle
Is eighth sssgs Le,sr Prsros eogss
10 ,sLth cash, O,-rl psPuy k'o'' csxa"
~ qs.rtsr es,t. Jsuns freis
Q eu,rtsr o,,ks Marstt 4 ss's
10 quarter cssks Champagne
sB half casks Peach
--Aas-
snN eases sieara sea
$50 ras,s samaritan
asg cases Lose star
$40 Ease. shanghai
100 eases Yi-uN tGgnsS
SO cases Codes Grsss
lli rAs,s Old Dark Cugsss
80 cases Extra Old POsy
25O cases Raspberry Brandy
2in cases Strawberry "
800 cs,r. Blackberry
900 cases Cherry
~ half casks Cherry "
~ half casks Cherry Bounce
WIIiSkESS:
100 barrel. extra old BouThp
1870 barrels August, county virginia kys
olOhArrcls OH Mountain Rys
28U hrrrcl. sclrcted senator
~ barrels Old Mnongahsla
COO dozen Texas Ranger
AGO loEen Nectar
$50 do2en Pure Virgins Wheat
GiS
3 pipe, John Goesslsr oo'' Pare H'l'aaa
s pipes G Bsrtslots "
~ barrels Aeder's swan
Rum.
pipe on J,naisa
pine SAINTS Crur
pipe. Old New Esslssa
WINES.
quarter casks puf Gordon Pal. Sherry
half cssk. q " Golden sherry
8 quarter casks i" Brows Sherry
eighth cssk, l. Morteiro'. Pa.s
ssghth casks pem,rtns "
2 quarter casks Ext Old Topaz
9 quarter casks Sweet Malaga
z eighth casks Pare Creek
~ eighth casks L'AugeUs Madeira
eighth casks burgundy Port
& eighth casks Pure Port Jaios
200 cases Queens Port
tnI cases Ginger Wius
SiD ease. Il Julien Clsr.t
42D cases i,ruun. Monitor, slass stsyysSS
~ cases II Emilot
:, 100 Cb.,.,r Rsr,,rS
,,n ' ',,a, H.. $50.
a.. 40 VH',' ''1 ~ ~, C. n.,..
o o,o t p''hes n,,,'s,.
,,n go. I,, v
w. a., "''"', .'" '.I!''. VI III
~. ~. '"s's "a
- 'A''' .' '''f"'
~ e''e' ;fu'Iutn'
~ a. $50 u'na',ii.
a. 1850 W.',,,,,'ti
20 cSsfs Ner'n"u,ns
~ s''t' orange ''. YWv W.
,.,-.r y.o
I aGN '"''' i..'o" ISn $50 pI
"oo Case hAFN 'e"'S iGN o@e'N "a.e'
low cas@s S"s"'er! =, ~ CSN'f WINGS
,.,,,-,,.vy
.on - G. ,y;Li So, MIDI.
-g ~" esses ~ N|n''s e''h''A A',"'
! = 80 cg.c. Ho,t,tter's
ls,,scs v,rpc-', Forrest wips
Pickles sEd Preserves.
100 boxes Mixed Pickles IL galiurs hsIf g.ilenB 20.
, l..Q c.scs tihcrEins SO - I"
Preserves,
60 cases R.xpbrrrirs 30 esseG Strawberries
| 30 cases Pine Apple 50 cases ucsshos
80 cases Pcars 80 cs~s Plume
80 cave, Cherries - csscs Qvnoer
/ 20 cases herd cherries 30 cases GCosOberrits
! 80 c.s.s Assorted Natural Pre.sr'n
Thee pre-. pu, In light .yruF, I'd retain :.
na'sra' Favor ana e'," ~ ,ni a". $500. r. "s
.,o o." 49, r.
90 $50 t,,,' Ino Lors- p..,.
A'' ''-'" lao ,x., i,ino linda.
$500
$40 v, a.s'
,n9 I,.., To,.tn C't..n
- a. -,
,nn3 t'r~o, sIi,s. ia L,1,.s ,,1 s.-,.-,
go "". m' $3.50, ~ ~" un,,''.
''' ''''' P'''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

DALLAs CONNANDFRY, No. 8 z-='- q, iss
IL As-ium N Dallas On the third 7 s'-h
lautA, 'tff@ ~
y 2. Gfu4
- r css-ErT s-rrt-. o.. 's5-~'yl-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

bur thanks arc du, ,hs Iios, Jno, II S'.s'u To-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

$50 ,sSheltuns AnhrsSis
10 cases Ultimatum
% barrels German Smoking
10 barrels Audersou's Smoking. ia papers
so gross Anlsrson's Sol4cs Chewing. ia fell
4OO do4 CARROTS Snuff
-LLge-
$50 cells Manila Rope.
Hardware Cutlery, Yankee Notions, Nssdos Ware,
and Crockery in great variety, the Whole forming
stock worthy Of inspection
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
THE HERALD.
80 AND COUNTY NEWS,

IN. Editor /. IN ,r.nd.us. on Dsn'O. c'u".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
mfsonLLAroUs.
a m. Intincr.
4. y. hail,
". j. Ncftcnylr,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ar,LAW'
HSaisrford, Parker County lfsg.,
WILL practice in the Court, u the si,e'n,h Ds,
w tri,i, aud in RrN,h Snl ralo Pinto IL hs
Sin.,..nth' Ws.therforl, Nov, ~, ls6s-2i-iJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15

Ne SIRE agents tpr the sstc Of Texas fer he kisn
brands, of which we haze In stnrd ant to Hrr'".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-15
Public Notice

Dec. 6, 195s.--I3:tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

GRAND sPARRrNs ExHIBrTIoN-THE FRIENDS OF
NJ Mr.. John Hamilton sas shepherd" the trainer OF Mr..
Morrey for his bate fight for The Championship purpose
giving him Grand Complimentary Benefit on Monday even
ing 9Th inst ri Hoyms thcstre lsd and Di Bowery, opposite
Spring street All the professors Of bosinF
Brookyn volunteered assist the
occasion sud Mr. Morrsey hmse will sc, e during he even
Kelly the Australian champion, and Mr.. Hamilton VIII
wind M An excellent brass band win be IN attendance
Doors open O'clock r. M 70 commence ats O'Clock r. NJ
Tickets ~ each.
LOT OF SMALL, SIZE THOROUGH BRED BLACK AND
"A pups sale The father Of theee pups weighs
only ~ pounds. Apply 10 Il. B0DENBERGEk No " Beck
ne street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06
SPORTING.

L,URNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MoNEy.-A FAIR
value given In ready money for furniture carpets books
&c &C. at l2 srth avenue, between MIMI and Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

"A4sAAS, A1s>SoOaSS, ~.
A 4iG aE rax 2LSh SAss FOR E-cosrArsso tbs
'0,iS Scssls. v sssiSs brandy.
DO. prime old sherry
! 90. pure scotch whlsley
z DO Harphys Irish whiskey.
=. sous william md $ Stone sres. and % WlI,a
ssS sample our nSuors before sons sssr
No. sou ws % 90 Nv 0d fn' and ''o'' 4
Al sTkwSsrs PhisLnY rS s h%r any rS s@s1a
CHEAP for CASH. Also the l. family package ftys
JONATHAN JONES. Importer, ~ william street
ZINE wrSEs.-sEIGSouRET bros, or BORDEAUX,
ss, % nv ~, ~ ser Man. ana ~ rss
IN and such chateau Dillon Chsean Mareaux
have IN New Orleans induces . bope that they vii
10 %Ts = Win William Tss ssr p
IA PERLE AND RUBIs
The Undersigned have been appointed sole agents Tor ne
Of Messrs jacques GotrS Co, At Chlons sur Marine,
IA PERLE AND RUBrs
These superior wines viii be found 10 all respects 70 equal
4 not srrsss other brands for sale IN the mafist
~ NE ng eTpssnse and extensive and large
rr deiefns,on . furnish vine. Which shs meet With he
y establish al WE lam To- he essosncc Of se.s xae
cRAMER, ABEoG scCLosKEY,
The above wine. may Away. DO had :, De fS1sSng
w Gor% CO. SO r e oai Hear. nqy
A. Kgr 30 Rradway .. Higgins 50 sisih Oor
win Co. 1o nroadway, r. IT. simpson Brother S1
broadway Campbell seamen t04 Fourth sidney
S " s sTSsaTss s s f. x sms. ~ S u
Fourth avenue g. T. Jacques $50 FOURTH Charles
henson III Beecker street. Joseph Staples 49, Bowery John
s.PIerce 693 broadway James Parmeee, $50 roadway
7 LIQUORS. THE BEST PLACE IN The CITY TO BUY
IL liquors the old Fifteenth street rectyias disterg
get the best qualities Of brandy, gin rum
where. cHAhIfS WHITE, proprietr
li5 West Fifteenth street. near Eighth avenue
WINES THAT ARE wTSEs.-NATURAL SHERRY
vy seal and label bottlei In PorugtO
rh house 81 Osborn Co Oporto " Iowafds
MAJ Oh Madeira; chapagnes all the leading brands, cares
Hooks Ac London Dock brandes vintage 1888 irish
whskey the brand imported, Scotch, Bourbon aud
ahela do; Jamaica rum Holland and English gin, la
seRars, &c. H. u. klRk, % Fulton street,
FURNITURE.
CNANErLED CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE IN
~ all coors and styles Wholesale and retail prices frunn
as and upwards WARREN WARD mi Canal strest old
No. 49,. four doors east OF Broadway New Ycrh.
LruRNITURE, FURNTrURF-HTGHEsTP PRICE PAID ron
household Office and other furnture will bersy
furniture Competing merchandise, pianos, watches, da
monds horses and All kinds ~ he sold
stored RICHARD WALTERS d csharfne street
U,uRNTTuRE wANTED-ANY PERSON ABOUT DTs.
posing Of their furniture, will find n purchaser by
addressing j. b. Eighth avenue Post Office stating price aud
where h. be seen.
FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY M)NEy.-A FAIR
&C. Ac at 23 Sixth avenne, MIMI Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

BOARD WANTED FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES, IN A
ID private family for the winter where they may Tho
comforts OF home, their family haviag city
eyccptonahe references given and required
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

BOARD IN JERSEY CITY, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
I'D six eight minutes walk from the ferry.A lady and
gentleman, two single gentlemen accom-.
moaied with board by applying at No lao
house has all the modern Improvements.
BOARD DOWN TOwN-TwO GENTLEMEN CAN BE
- accommodated with board at 10 Robinson street. corner of
Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

L,uRNTTURE wANTED-ANY PERSON ABOUT DTs.
posing Of their furniture. will find purchaser by
addressing b. Eighth avenue Post Office stating price aud
whc a, he aepn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

DROoKLyN-GERMAN GENTLEMEN SEEKING A
I'D comfortable home and good substantial board find
the In private family residing Sc Concord street
Tr mi derat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06
FURNITURE,

aNNANEfIEU NHAMHEk SUITS OF TUHNTTTEN, m
~ ali colors and styles Wholesale and retail prices frurn
as and upwards WARREN WARD, I'll Canal street (old
No. 49, four doors east Of Broadway, New York
J,uRNTTURF, FURNITURE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
household Office and other furnture will advance liberals
furniture, carpetng merchandise pianos watches a.
onds horses wagons and all kinds ~ sof
stored. Richard WALTERS, 2s Catharfne street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-06

PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING THEIR OWN
house have two or three rooms to let with board .
gentlemen and their wives Location and everything else
pertaining desirable lire addressed 10 b. w. box 855
Office win meet with attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-25

yVArrEp-By A YOU'VE eEaMAN = ,ncrongsv &C.
ns,, "a VIII ali sinds Of plain ard fancy neeaevo,s
lnh,eu or IN establsnment where
s,s srsncs h copdactei or az governsss In private IA
mr. ,..rcSes Adde'S. g n Bersd once.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17


leiuem 8eneralarlutanten gu .arbelteu. Nber
bercr er ra8 tbat, wanote er iiA nod elumal
an ben Ola idau 2annes 4ssssas s4stas
Sd, erwarte Did beute Bel mir gum Diner,
ia9te er, unO beute Nbeno Mil id1 nit Dir,
3dae4tano uaO DurOc cine Bartie 9in8t ct un
ipIelen, ih bin Sud nod ron 9eltern NeUan9e
iauloiB gtlp Der3iB e3 ui4t Wari4aG, mir
lPellen beute Uf!lta9 5ulammeo ..-...
70 SIre, la8te 2anHes Ireubl8, uno mann sic
mir 9sio9te Jtullsnpbren r0reBen, l9 murpe
l'e mt Arpet't perlpeNen, wenn S'e MID DaRet
10 1Ieunoltd anaben, ME eben leet. ...
NaF0ieon ladte, nno l9rIlt ole 0AlcBtreppe
9Inauf. - .-...gm. ...... ...o.
@Fne Sfnnpe lFater tu9r etue beltanpte eae
tiel4e III ben Qof pes S1lpllea 6tnitsenlten. 20
mar Der Ufa'lqau Etlepbre, Der Gtobtter bon
Oan6ta We'qer, Der G'Hl9o2un8 reS 'so'lef9 0e'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
0cutfthe Ndrber.ci.

Der 1uer3ednste empfebIt etn cut etnee6tete S6rber
Rom beioen uRo duspdreen yheiifun TN qBoGer4 unb
8oumwpHenedrn bs teebige @Cueur; fpwis aud Betdien
sss edtn fperben Sfoeg. 5ammt-, lDOuen- urb Baum.
rrISn bwals RleibuheS Sfif nnb aae tn Ste es Rcd n
hIooeate Nrtts aufS bette esdrb unb eretns 9itte
br SefSuof pUrsuFpr eten in &bdmssfr. glp 49, awen
ScnS. unb @arplinaitr. IN Baltimore.
Des1,lmt w. &e elm frpf 4.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
. a4l ueberies
MnSfnnp. MArtttlHr

S5Hs%I - ISdYN9esXA9eHINC+
skssa Dte lrtsrSelanften be0tn nit Sem 6auls
tes 5errn @budrb I6pu; 61iffs- Nbeber unb S6tf&-
9etra6sr, tn IN Berbroung unp feuen fiji Red.
nung be6cn unter SDrtpeilpaften SCpn9un9en BEN
niebr efen Sremer 9 GScn duf Elm S abr IEtac
pa ag d. tine aus na6 5war fur Gdiute. eern e unb
3pti6enbsf nit e8 eG mo t9en padetfdtffen ~ n
Srem ndG aaen pGf1 Der Beenisten Stadten, becn.
bers aDer na 8altmpte. Der g0eS Ubtr Bremen if fur
Deare aHGrfann br prttetipdftefe, unb ta TIM Rttbe.
nlBunGSfale peS 9eneo he pqeu Aus3Gblfr bas ~ eIt
ert biebt iC empfepien mir Denien8eu e de 6reun.
unb 8erwdnote Deattt beribsr fpmmer ldfen
wOue1, nniere Bermtslun8 Eurh pbgeS 9auS erge6enf
q Segetf0tffe psrGfsn 8 am 1. un6 Is ieben
Mrn1te. EyEgU 6F4g .-.is l..L Nlr... IL .. ..'|
ebenip 6uuer Bet nns 9AGaseben eter GaHe inter Be.
leeun9 Der phase ffr ote une r btDpII IN
seri teteni DGmb fl9tfte bes u Nprbbeutf6e n
Qtrs6 u" nb -gDrt mad 8remcu ais aud
t.4HsID4 4l ab Bremen r. Neps s9Brt .t it rtt..lE
3u her Gpntpd8nte be naesre Nu,eiael inter
Qebsn 8cbinBunget fur 8ebnunB Der 56. CSeIpfe
Seutaen uub Met d. cit, ABen.er Der Sdife tn 81 M
gUrt, et9cesae nDmmen werbsn unb ba man nit Re6t
bteIsn SDnen 8etus eebn tann, 6ur nd dasnet Il
BET Het Re be ppr oerusereirn burd u rfer
unner gsfbsrt iine, 10 enpe6len MIR aud btern bem
Yutlttum ruere Bermittlgng. ~ sa!s' = E'.'F
Die abfaPrataee Der SGtds inb mic fOIsti s.. ....
~ Sremen .. Wep gOrft
Bremen. Gapf. 9DeHets, 10. Stunt II. Sui -
9ep.gSrt," y gaatsn 81. SSHit 2s Gnss. Gns.
Q4sssn n66erer Gusiunit meade man i}d an
...4 4gfs "a ..- .8e d unp y a&m nnD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17

Ae IGTmS.
@he daily BAL TIMORE wEKCER is publ
oVsry morning (c6cept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities OF
Eashngton and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers OF the daily WECKER
So SO in advance. IHl5-EJ EGr5
M1s- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is puhIis.
he'd every Friday at ~ per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADvERTIssEMENTso on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-17
SeDtnsnnsen

es IeDSHsunseu tT~
Der tdStt&t Baltimore sDedtt" ert@etEt
ksben DlGrgta INIT 'ArSn6bme ets 5Dnntdes) uno
ssRst Gents yer 2Gp1e an BITE 2raeer 3aplshr.
Der ,gDtder" miro csenfa1S In 2Gaibn9tra unb
sDteeltna tdBlt6 hur6 GtGser aoen AbOnnsnIsn
tnS 6due Eefprst.
DurS bic 0OR DerfenSst fpfst ber tdaItde ,,gBeder"
S3 so per Sabr In nbsbtn1ter 8prduS Sbe~
dblunG.
60 Dds B'derbLatt bes Baltimore gBeder
srIBetut ieOtn Treitaa unb pis idbrItb 81 In uube
bineter 8prausbesabInns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16
THE RrST pUII Os0puy Tho Yt,,,;ot,, y

THE BEST PHILOSOPHY. The ptopricty Of
culuvatng feelings OF benevoencc towards
our fellow creatures is seldom denied in thco-
ry, however frequently the duty may DO
omitted in practice. 1t has been recommen-
ded by the eloquence of heather philosophers
and enforced by some extraordinary examples
of heather philanthropy; but as the founda-
tions on which they built their beautiful
theories OF virtue were narrow and confined,
the superstrucIure was frall ard pcrishable,
and never was the true foundation discovered
till brought TO light by Jesus Christ. lie
first taught how the obstacles to bencvolcncc
were to be removed, by conqncring tFst
pride, self-lovc, and vain glory which had
till then, constituted part Of the catalogue
of human virtues. He first taught the UNI
versatility Of its extent, by connecting it With
the love of the common Father and Benefactor
Of all. and made the love of our fellow Great
ures the test and criterion of or love to the
Creator while from true devotion to the
Supreme Being, he thought that benevolence
to man must necessarily flow. He likewise
taught that upon ali who were convinced Of
these truths and were anxious to fulfil tho
divine commandments, divine assistance
would be bestowed. lie alone cnnobei
virtue by the assurance of an eternal reward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16

Mott in Eno,a,t was Of tho n;r,,;,,oi,,,, ,,,.,
i',.,,,,,s. -, ,t '''s,' -
10 -, ~ 1i"5"N'' ""''e nc piayed e2At
S"'ttS ""iyohst ~ o"ce, with eight ot
the strongest players of England, and beat
SIX of them, being beaten Nv onr and the
,-o,nc holm, drawn Inv an,,l,r Jrl,;,
pi',i;,1,,'. F.. 49,. ,a,,', no '"I' %
"''''" ",''''I F'' 'o' "''' 10, en,He'V Ill 'he
-H"aue, aHa we phltSihatic fLIgiShmcn were
Tor once fairly electrified by it. The tnrtiy
Stanton craving some weeks ru,tbrr IL law
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16

THE Corn CROP AT THE WEsT.-It is stated
that private letters from the West represent
the yield Of the corn crop as much better
than was expected month or so back. The
warm weather Of the early part Of September
had an excellent effect, and there is now every
indication that we shall have IA two-third crop
and one that will be in condition to ship.
The New York Post says:
" 1t Is notorious fact that our exports of
last years corn were much reduced in conse-
qnencc Of the softness of the grain, and that
millions Of bushels went to waste The pres
cnt yield promises to be Of hardness and
strength that will make up the apparent de-
Efficiency. A few weeks of dry, cold weather
would still further improve the grain and rcn
der it favorable article with shippers. Well
informed parties believe that in respect to the
QUALIFY of the grain the crop will prove super
Tor to that of the previous TWO years.
The favorable issue of the doubts which
hung about the corn crop some months since
is OF immense Importance to our western rail-
ways. The prospect now is that the dcive-
ries of the cereals at Chicago within the com
ing few months are likely to be very large
and several of the roads are already beginning
to reap the benefit of the increased willing
ness of farmers to part with their produce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16
From the Utica Daily Observer Sent q.

A THRILLING INCIDENT. During the cx-
animation of the case Of the alleged frauds
upon the pension Office. at Rochester, qnite
an exciting incident occurred. Capt. Minor,
veteran Of the war of 1872, a very intelli.
gent old gentleman, was introduced as wit,
ness. lie was shown one of the old pay rolls
by Mr. Perkins, clerk Of the Pension Office,
at Washington, and asked if he recolectctl
several of his soldiers whose names were
pointed cut TO him upon it. He answered
that he did.
Question by the District Attorney. Do
You iecollect soldier i'll yoLr company by
the name of Barrengcr
Answer. i do, very well.
Question. w ould you know that man
now ?
Answer 10 not think | should: it is a
long time since have seen him-morc than
forty years.
Commissioner Conkling then called upon
lia!rcnger. who was in the room among the
witnesses from Tioga county. to stand up
He rose III distant part Of: the room, stood
'rm and upnght, in every respect n soldier,
and bowed respectfully to his old captain
who. after viewing HIM obviously. shook
his head for moment. aud said, :. | do mot
rcco'lcc: him, " and added. 9 Gentlemen, it is
a long tine since have seen him. 1t is ier-
ty six years this vely day since led, with
my company the American army Of three
Thousand men into Sackctt' 5 llaI bur-
In moment, without regard to time OF
place, or the fitness Of the occasion, a sponta
ncouS cheer, ,oud and long, broke from the
audience. There stood, unexpectedly 10 each
other, the two ola soldiers face to fIce. whc
had almost half century ago. MARCHED
>houldcr to shoulder to the frontier to defend
their country from an invading foe They
hpd DOW met for the first time since then
and that upon the anniversary Of that IA
triotIc action, So sudden and sympathetic
was lhu expression that tho worthy Aialshal,
Col. Jewctt, allowed his parro ism to get
the start Of his love of order and dccurlln
and forgot to rap with his usual promplucSS
Aud the farc Of the good naturcd C0mmls.
sioncr, Mr.. Conliling. seemed more smiling
| that ever and to us Appeared more expressive
Of satisfaction than Of anger The last W,
saw Of the old soldiers was after tAcnd
tournament Of the court, when they were to.
scthcr midst circle Of people fighting uyel
| their old battles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16

! The post Of baggage master on a railroad
| tram is not an cnyiable one. There is often
a-Wlde difference between the company S reg
| ulatlonS and the passenger 5 opinion of what
/ articles, and what amount of them properly
comes under the denomination Of baggage T:
and this frequently subjects the unuclCv
official of the trunks and handbook dcpart-
E-ment to animated discussions with a certain
class of the travelling public. Wchcard late
| ~ an anecdotc Of George, the ailabG T. NJ
on Capt. Cobb's train on the Virginia and
Tennessee road. which is,toc good 10 be lost.
! y passenger presented himself at way
station on the road, with two Trunks and a
saddle for which he requested checks The
baggage master promptly checked the trunks,
but demanded the extra charge Of twenty-five
| cents f0r.lhc saddle. 10 this the passenger
| drmnrred, and losing his temper, pcrcmptoli-
ly asked
viii you check my baggage sir 2"
Are, you horse :" quietly enquircl
George.
So What do you mean, Sir" exclaimed the
irratc traveller.
+" You CHIN to have this saddle checked AZ
baggage!"
. CcTtainy-it is baggage" positively re-
turned the passenger.
Well, " said the impcrturaLle George sby
! the company's regulations nothing but wear
ing apparel is Admitted to Re baggage and if
the saddle is your wearing apparel, Of course
you must be a horse Now -Sir Just allow me
to strap it on your back and it shall 90 to
The end Ct the road without any extra charge
| whatever"
The traveller paid his quarter and offered
! George his hat. Bristol NewS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-16
GeIeltc0 i)ocirn.
A Corn Song.

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands cXUlting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The grange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales. brstow,
To cheer us when the Siorm shall drift
Oar harvest fields with SHOW.
Through wales OF grass and meals Of hcwer
Our ploughs their burrows made;
While on the hills The sun anl showers
OF chanselUl April played.
We dropped the seed DER Hill aud plain,
Beneath the sun OF May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robbcr crows away.
All through the long bright days Of June,
Its leaves grew green aad fair,
And waved in hot midsummer S noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now with aulumn's moonlit eyes,
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gift
Apollo showcsed OF old,
FAIR hands the broken grain shall sirt
And knead to yellow gold.
Let vapid oilers loll in silk,
Around their costly board;
Give us the bowl of sanp and milk,
BY homcspun beauty poured.
Where 'er the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curIs,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless cur farmer girls!
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings Of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden corn!
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye;
Give the worm the orchaud's fruit,
The wheat field to the h".
Bat let The good old. crop adorn
The hills our fathers trul;
Still let us for this golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
" hiticr.