davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
@~ennipluaafa 2anS= uno TarmzaiuctatiOu.

&m II. SnIt B. s. nire bic feteute g~ertbeilans ~fattFabeR,
ea n~ertbSpaeS @runbeissntbam f6ern uno f0ntt cine ler9tn.
~sslabsn. In.
gpn ben Der @doeiattcn a~ebSrenben eGnbersien In Yptter
county, Staat 9enufelpanten, fnb beretts an 600 5arrten
ueriauft, BON benen f6pn fs6sjig angetaut rne, nO fersn
8eppbner, wenn man fb, an ben eineH peer dneern menben
wtu, Waes ~bsf6tteen; tbas abtr Sage -8rudtb arfet SewGHe.
rang, 8tma. SSb~n&s unS @bias SSH Der @eisa(3aft Sc
" Ga bic 'Stabt @snnanta surldufs ben Gentrafpanft Der
G%niebeluns bilDet, 70 IT 20 naiurltg, pap l0l3s Sarmen, bic
oer TN ~lletrisen feben aber bistsntaen. neh1e gum ~ Suit
in ite gettetlnns ismmsn n. rhen, ta ieSsr anesrn 9teitsbans
BENIN fc baben ben tlben %frudtbaren 8Dbsn. bielebe mannto.
faltise Sepdaeruns bur6 Bah sunb Aueaen frpfaubenen,
F siI an0 g0sllSmsdsnnoPsr n aeahsrs sflanSss, fteSsrfreiss
Ser gfeis per Gder tt isst BITS gum "a. Suli auf So srbSbt
$40 %fefeeiest rsrben. 90 tbun bnper oIe Disteniesn ipobI,
wsl6e f& bieier @efelf&aft an uldlteeen brabf nttssu. f6
bdlb bet benz Unterset6netet peer etnen Der N9enten III mel
ben. gBer nod an Der 9erttetlGns bes 81. SuIt L bell Sa neb-
men rranf@tt. mus bis baein %wenisftens $25 an elmer tanf.
einet &aut1rtett eantpraSen, ebs CT ben pollen Yfsts Der &aat@
lumrae beiablt tat. u
;uiast. Der tann fS tatt persn inter ben aO6 nt9t peorfaaftsn
cine a oere ausiuGen, 81 pel1en Spsde tpm Der Sanppers
ine ass tsS in rsst, tar Sas !! sss ,nst %,fS; Ser peunsrrUor,o .a,ns.
unb Sarm. APPRECIATION TT f&Un duf betlanFs 6Oo sefss3en unb
y a,a sss fa s tsstSssisa sas q ssasst Z ftr t siaiSsr Sstt s ssSt stspsra m
eret, bern @iseatbamer isn ~9aSerbtsr, eas Dem beltsn pbHa-
S@sIpetasr tn tstusr Staf Ss t% sasHes 'ss a% Ut s r. ,sl, mstisa tn
piel brauea tonne ais auf Setea lns gstIanst wirb, 70 beab.
F6eiet or fWpn cine q ,~r8rpBeruu8 Der Sraueret. 1 -r-
Die 8aufbet ~tnsunsen fnD tsbt tpte 70 at; -[3
4S5ebe farnt entbGlt fanfunbspdn5tgN dr. }nG m%kI
S Scr 3rtis elmer ipl6en Sart IN 1925 90. eal G@@A
STE 8aelanes bsetneIHassn FnO sntpeesr $40 ais erie I'm
M BsTpiaieaas Son 6 Ytp3ent @baus, uab Mil in SOf6sSt
Sale benz 8dulet fefort fetn d&ersr 8aufbrisf etneebSnStat.G
Dteienteen mei4e Srtube an Sartenbaa- mnb Ter Dbavdunt.
/ DIT fnstu, abtr teiae Hdnbptttbe nerSen molten, nsrSen be-
ipnbsrs anf bic t'st- nod bin gen BduYlGse tn tsesurdmia
esntaGt, ba Ter 9retS zines SauplaseS ppn so
5uB Rrput unb 100 SUP Gtefe nod gu SIS, pfer etntr pen no
5us 5rsnt unb 100 Sas Itefe su $i2o su paben it
y Die 8tbing anssn Der 500 fnp lenen Der 8arnen sletd:
$40 ceim Mntaufe u. Der &ef In mon ti&en 3abfunBen .. So.
@sbrudte y i&rstturssn &arten unb fpnfies napere Witt
ftben ttbesstt 5eern urb gratis Sa VtsnHen IN Der
bet militia m &abbss
.a1Hi@ aSuysrintsnbent unb Gafrrsr, Sfeir'yUrf.
Natere Iusfunft ertteit d -als-,.,. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
'G,nairrppp,sdsifebe Ssasbtrsidbteats.
TraHfrei9.

.h~ ans 3ata ar ! g SsTranfretd. '5 5ts 1ap ra5inha
8riie1, 26. SUIT. Som %. Suni IAN
1T bic Snoepenoauce 8elSe wiecer in Srantrei4
3ueelalen moroen.
Yarts,T26s Stunt. Mau bort i'm Bubli4
FUN nur siinitiee llrtbeile iber bic @rnennuny
oes 8rin3en Nappleeu gum Minifer fir lse1
rAten unb Pie ygolpnisen, pa man aa9emeiu
fdblt, hieie lG~rnenuua8 babeaeine liserale BE-
Deutung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
Sis - Sis. Y

ltutteerr,etdneter madt hanea grsans .s a%s Stn yaSlttaa
stsrmtt bsiannt bag s e. tS at s'a Ss tn Il Stsfen, ssos at ieSsIs
g :, s,sass ga st,'rstI s ~ ri sfer IS ii psn gutter 3ias nnD sss
s ( Srss ]t q ss,siea a sp s Ssrrss s VI = sing ass ~ 1. ' ssl5S.
S 4 Is h. mapS - - befrsFs Der Nualitdt Musfuaft eebeu tSns
!" smm."0aaHraae BITE In gtreIs's seosr.saSsn, GstaSltse, aafse-
asssn strpen, msrbeu panttltS beiprst.
az-Gts. Despt; g5sa. Sa ls.Msenue. @at22 so
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16

YIN lStl0er aassreeirattster Maua, Der NIT vferSen unt,u.
= . Ss I GrnsSi wtre sts Greiber ether Drap eefuat = no 2
WAk Ek " u !. Ol. OWO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
q. flaa.@ ~ .QentIde8 q n,5'ss1 ss...
Mrbeif WadbipeifungS 8ureau,
SSerl0nnt

Uerldngt:
grn Snabe, tuelder fitie TT 2 pferbe au befOroen unb ante
,,gDet e." -" 1'"p"e" W 0r Oltee pee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16

y Sier fiebt O1use bod gu idwar3! Das
ameritauil4e SOlf miro ldpn Dafir IOri3
gen, DAB man orauBen mieOer 9fsipeft DOR
ibm befSmmt! Die 2u9eoer Oti9ser>De-
mOtratie linD 8e3dblt. NeO. B. 8eder..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
Srmffees sNerfonf

YIN eroenttit3sS MdO@sn Don li-16 Sabren fir Iei&te
gen tn SO, 50 Nortt @a9fr. 7tf " o"SA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16

9slp.nllen .seipdblt mar, iputoe hcieSer ater bic
Ma a baaOtirt. 9Obn M. 04euo erbielt
oe geoa''natIon 5uln 9tidter Der @upreme
court 9err Starelp BON Buds So. bic g2omis
nation gun ganllS@ cmu1iii1rI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16

NSObnun9SzS crdnocrune.
,Dr. S. 6e6 wpbnr tsst gtprtb S~ruAtRrase So. 60, ami.
f6en 2pD> Mab Sagettearase.
51tim'ft, Oa |. SAT- 1913. Isl Suit mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16

70 '.ol-a. ~ SdNbDi5 1870 e
$500, 900 SUB Sau uno SGreinerbcls,
10000 S6tnoel uno 2atten gum Ierfauf.
QDir ientsn bic 4ufnertianteut pinftlt9sr Runben auf IN.
lee 8rDte ytieberld9e DDn Bau unb Wubtpl3 ron alien Nrten,
Anantttdten rnb @rBBea.-QDtr IanstOen westaaner 8au.
helt mad S%efeaun8, lnnb liefern 8saaerrdbmen. Gtirtn,
&tnfafungan unb 0pbelarbeit su 5abrifpreiffn. Sprshet Dor
u uniern, 5eIjaofe, SO. lilo eisbtfr. a9erfte, per @de ppn
San2a"S "AAe'' Burns & SlOan.4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-16
Sani29,3p 3m
Bum NerfdlIf

.S6ln Nertdllf.
JHSEa& bO Ider Edno nit suteu CSeGuuit6fetten 16 I1etlen
kaN;;:s Sn Der Staet nabe Der ~2anbirase unb in Der oeiuns
ENtls 6eTen Se9enb, d10% afer an Der Nprt6ern Geatrai.
Eza1A@tienbabn 80 N.eilen BON Der Staot mil CSebauben-.
~ Ider an Der alten 5reDertf 8pae, gut a~nsebaut; 1V7 Nder
init pabiGen Sebanlt&feiten unp Nr Iasen. NtrD eeeen @ioen.
ibunt IN er StGbt etnsetaul0t; 6 Nfer an Der alten 8reberid
0oao, q Wtetie BON Ntpunt be Sales 1870 M6er am gDaihtna.
tOn:eanbwess. IL Waslisn BON Der stabt; 2 9Gufer in SOM
dronr.. nabe @dnbenfr. l tn QDef &pm6drbnr I'm Nap.
sttefr 2 in gerinstcnfr. 1 III 5rsntfr. 1 tn prattarase
/ tn 5anpSsritr. tn Ntulber,9fr. uno mebrfrs nnbere In
peri1teeentn We9enben Der Stabt. Qpts su Yfrmtetben tn
qDeft 4al.tmDrerr., IfUnumsnt, SAP unb McslDcrrpfr. nnp
Sresstpa9. @runp sa perfaafsu in 3 Dabwap Srunbrenten
ju bertaufet. o / er uub 81 rrrts-
Npi5-S 9tp. 60 5agetttnra6e.
So 8~aufbrtefe Dltetb. g Ontra fte, Setamsn { unS aue,re
l1rtftltbe paptere,I lpu"e 2Daiien.G 6eri&ts- 1erOen
befens fsfcrat. ia -.-f.1 .
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
From the Country Gentleman.
Remedy for tEe CurcuIiO.

MEssRs EDIroRs-Allow me to give,
for the benefit of your readers, what |
consider a certain remedy for the curcul-
10; after having tried it successfully for a
few years. It simT!y eQnCi9sa III remoy-
ing the soil to the depth of five or SIX
inches, and as far out as the branches ex-
tend, and replacing it with other soil. 1t
should be done early-say as soon as the
blossoms fall.
The remedy is based upon the suppo-
sition that the larva of the insects remain
during the winter in the ground, upon
which the punctured fruit falls the year
previous, and that by removing them with
the soil, and scattering /! about little, in
advance of the time they annually hatch,
that the heat of the sun will kill them, if
they escape the chickens which they will
not be apt to do if the soil is scattered in
the poultry-yard or thrown into the pig
pen.
Another reason for thinking that this
remedy will be successful, is, that be-
lieve that the curculio does not migrate
during the season of depositing its eggs;
and see, by communication from Mr..
Mathews to the HorticUturist that he is
of the same opinion, and l am of opinion
that his remedy, be itwhat it may, is
based upon this belief for in the commu-
nication above referred to, he says that
was mistaken in supposing that | had de-
stroyed the insects by scattering them
about, and that he wouH as soon think of
DESTROYING wheelbarpw load of young
tortoises whose shells lad become hard
ened, in the same way / agree with
him that the "Turk" has a pretty hard
shell as perfect insect, butI do not think
his shell had become hard enough to pro.
tect him from the heat 6 the sun, orfrom
the fowls, at the time | dislodged hin
from his winter quarters.
Mr., M. says that they were not de
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

A long time ago, a little boy twelve
years old, On his rode to Vermont, stops
ped at 4 country tavern. and paid for his
lodgings and his breakfast by saving
wood instead of asking for it as a gift
Fifty years later, the same boy passed
that same little inn as George Peabody,
the banker, whose name is the synonym
of magnificent charities-the honor Of
two hemispheres.
Far back in the teens of the present
century, young man asked for employ
ment in the Springfield armoryy but he
was poor and modest, and had no friends,
so he went away without it; but, feeling
the man within him, he sought work un-
til he found it. An age later, be visited
that armory the second time, not as a
common day laborer. but as Speaker Of
the House of Representatives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
- Ihe IsnfnaI a AgrseulLare.
ornamental HedgeS-Screens.


Western people seem to have a grow
ing passion for ornamental hedges, and
the question is frequently asked, what
plants will make the most satisfactory
hedge or screen? The two most popular
plants for the purpose seem to be the
American Arbor Vite and the Privet or
Prim-bOth good, and yet we seldom see
a satisfactory hedge of either; nor do
we consider them exactly suited to our
soils or climate. The American Arbor
Vitae does not keep its green in winter,
and if it did it would never make hedge
at all comparable with the Norway Spruce
or Siberian Arbor VitR, which make the
most elegant evergreen hedges magma
bic. The Norway Spruce can be had at
very low rates by the quantity, and they
bear removal admirably, will fourishUn
almost any soil. and never present the
dingy barren appearance so Objectionable
In the American Arbor Vita. They are
patient of the shears and can ho easily
kept in bounds. But perhaps there is no
evergreen that would make a more ele-
giant and durable, and easily kept hedge
than the Siberian Arbor Vite. 1t is
open to but one objection, its slow growth,
But one always has to wait few years to
get hedge up just right; so as long as
you must wait it is better for you to
wait a little longer for something that
is certain 10 be perfect in the end. Fur
ther to the south, where the winters
are milder, very satisfactory evergreen
hedges may be grown from the Chinese
and American Arbor VitH, and from the
the Red Cedar-lhe latter we believe,
would, if properly trained, make hedge
that would turn stock, for the leaves of
the Red Cedar are almost equal to thorns
for stiffness and sharpness. The Hem
lock would no doubt, make beautiful ev-
ergreen hedge, but, unfortunately, it is
difficult to remove, and only thrives in
particular situations. For a low ever
green hedge, the Mahonia will perhaps
answer, still we fear that It's foliage would
always be more or less scorched each
winter. For the latitude of Chicago
there are but two trees that will ever
make satisfactory evergreen hedges, and
4 D1t one tlat is OF StitIissffAa5Iy RAPID grown
tobccc4ne universally popular. The two
are the Norway Spruce and the Siberiar
Arbor Vita; the one is the first named
We have been thus bold in stating oul
convictions, because long experience ha:
convinced us that we are mainly correct
in cur estimate of the value of the va.
rious evergreens for hedging purposes
The question is really an important and
interesting one, and we hope that om
hasty remarks will, at least, provoke q
discussion of the subject, and tend tc
draw out the experience of a few of the
many persons who have made this matter
Of ornamental hedging sort Of hobby
In our next paper, we will give ouI
opinion in relation to the deciduou:
shrubs and dwarf trees best adapted fol
ornamental hedges and screens. Mean
while, ladies and gentlemen, let US heal
from you, for we too are axious to learn
and can assure you that any new light OF
the subject will be gratefully appreciated
by goodly number of those who reaC
our journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
GrafliHg the Grape Vine.

We have met with many experienced
persons who have never seen grapevine
grating. The process is 50 easy. that
thousands who are anxious to possess the
newer varieties, should especially take
care of their old roots and insert scions
of the new. No clay or covering of the
grated part is necessary, beyond the nat
ural soil, below which the graft is TO be
inserted. snur off your stock and put IN
your scion with two or three buds, wedge
fashion, as in the cleft grating of fruit
trees, and then cover up a few inches,
leaving one or two buds above ground :;
where the stock is very large, and incon-
venient TO split, gimlet-hole, so made as
to bring the two tarks together has an
swered the purpose. The sprouts Of the
old stocks as they spring up to rob the
graft, must be broken off. Crafts often
bear some fine clusters the first season of
their growth, and many more the second.
In this way, the old stocks of wild grapes
removed from the woods are very useful
with due care. We have lately seen an
old Catawba vine that was wanted for
shade forty feet of, laid down for a year
till it had rooted well, and then was graf
ted with perfect success, and fruited the
first season.-HOrticultureSt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

en- pocket handkerchiefs, two pair Of lin
en- overhalls; as many pair OF shoes as
are necessary for him; four dollars al
Christmas, with which he may drink four
days and four nights; two dollars at
Whitsuntide, to be drunk two days, q
dram in the morning, and drink Of
grog at dinner.
'FOr the true and faithful performance
of all and each part of these things, the
parties have hereunto set their hands
this twenty-third day Of April, Ammo
Domini, 1857.
PHILIP Batter, his - mark,
Witness: GEoRGE WAsHINoToN.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
TOBIAS LEAR.
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS.
n this connection it may be well 10 add
a letter from Washington to one of his
Overseers. The Temperance Cause,R
as such, had not been heard of in the
days Of Washington; he was 'moder.
ate drinker," but he was ''down ON in.
temperance, Here is the way he talks to
his overseer:
II shall not close this letter without ex-
horting you to refrain from spirituous
liquors; they will prove your ruin if you
do not. Consider how little drunken
man differs from beast; the latter is not
endowed with reason, the former deprives
himself of it; and when that is the case,
acts like a brute, annoying and disturbing
every one around him; nor is this all, nor,
as 1t respects himself, the worst of il.
BY degrees it renders a person feeble,
and not only unable to serve others, but
to help himself; and being an act of his
own, he falls from a state of usefulness
into contempt, and at length suffers, if
not perishes, in penury and want.
Don't let this be your case. Show
yourself more of a man and Christian
than to yield to so intolerable vice, which
cannot, am certain, 20 the greatest low
er of LIQUOR give me more pleasure to
sip in the poison, for it is no better, than
the consequence of it in bad behavior at
the moment, and the more serious evils
produced by it afterwards, must give pain,
l am your friend.
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
SUNNY BANK, MoN7. Co. Va.
How to EXtirpate the ApDle-Trce
Worm,

A Dutchman in our neighborhood does
this most efectually. He provides him
self with basket, ladder, and leather
gloves. He then ascends the tree, taxi
ing advantage of the time when the worms
are all in. He moves about among the
branches rolling up by hand each nest
with its contents, and deposits it in his
basket. Ina few minutes the work IS
accomplished, when he descends with his
freight of worm nests. Passing through
an orchard in this way, he does up the
business for years to come. Some or
chards in our neighborhood, which had
for several years in succession been de-
nuded of foliage, have been almost en-
tirely relieved by one thorough cleaning
in this manner. One man can pass over
good sized orchard in a day, and the
Benefits conferred will bear no compari-
son with the trihing expense incurred.
One Of the most prolific sources of
the apple tree worm is the existence Of q
few black cherry trees scattered about the
farm. The worm prefers this tree even
to the apple. These trees serve as nur-
series for worms, where millions are an
nually bred without molestation. Every
such tree growing along the fences about
the farm, should be cut down without re-
serve-Co. Gentleman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
A Curious Document.

Washington, as everybody knows, was
very melhodical; and he was particular to
have matters about which dispute might
arise, put into writing" The article
below is copied from one of his papers"
and is both characteristic and amusing.
1t is an agreement with his gardener,
who, it appears, was in the habit of get
ting tight"
ARTICLES of agreement made this 18th
day of April, Ammo Domini, one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-seven, by and
between George Washington, ESQ, of
the Parish of Truro, in the county of Fair
fax, State of Virginia, on the one part,
and Philip Batter, Gardener, on the 9TH
er. Witness, that the said Philip Batter,
for and in consideration of the covenants
hereinafter mentioned, doth promise and
agree to serve the said George Washing
ton for the term of one year as Garden
er, and that he will during the said time,
conduct himself soberly, diligently and
honestly-that he will faithfully and In
dustriously perform all and every part of
his duty as Gardener. to the best of his
knowledge and abilities, and that he will
not at any time, suffer himself to be dis
guised with liquor, except on times here
matter mentioned.
'In consideration Of these things being
we'll and truly performed on the part Of
the said Philip Batter, the said George
Washington doth agree to allow him, the
said Philip, the same kind and quality of
provisions as he has heretofore had, and
likewise annually, decent suit of clothes
beftting a man in his station; to consist
of coat, vest and breeches; a working
jacket and breeches of homespun besides;
two white shirts, three check do; two lin
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

stroyed but merely removed from their
rendezvous, aud thatif they could fly they
would have returned but as to their be-
ing destroyed, that matters but little
We agree as to the main point, that they
cannot, or at least do not migrate or fly
from tree to tree. Of this have proof
conclusive this season upon my own trees
two of which are standing in the same
kiLd of soil, and both in the grass, to one
Of which I b applied ihe anse rene-
*, sd & s now loaded ath pluns, and
10 6nsSsL ef fso y y L o5oas ene Of
them, while all on the other are pune
tured by him. The trees are about SO
yards apart.
l hope that this may reach you in time
that some of your northern readers may
give it a trial and report the result thro'
the Country Gentleman.
J. R. GARDENER.
sunny BANK, MoNT. Co. Va.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Cure for the HeayeS,
A correspondent of the Country Gen

A correspondent of the Country Gen
leman says:
Ihave great pleasure in stating that
your prescription of sour milk, has prov
ed an effectual cure for my-broben-w win
ked horse. do not know that it is a cer-
tain cure for this equine i'll, but it has
cured my horse. Did you ever hear that
in certain mountain districts of Virginia
and North Carolina, where the men are
the hardest and stoutest of any in the
Union, milk is never used as human food
until it has become sour ?
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

PEARs.-The iron filings that accumu-
late about a blacksmithshop, though poi
sonous to plants, is of value about h .
roots of the Pear tree. 1t is common for
gardeners to use it when they can get it
to advance the growth Of the tree, and
improve the foyor and size of specimen
fruit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
We Will Marry this Fall.

l gave her a rose, and I gave r er ring
And l asked her TO marry me then,
But she sent them all back, the insensibIe thing
And she said she'd no notion Of men;
l told her ia oceans ~ money and goods,
And uied her % fright with growI,
But she answered she wasn't brought up in the
woods
To be scared by the screcch Of an owl.
! called her baggage and everything bad
Islighted her feature and form;
Till at length / succeeded in getting her mad
And she ragged like a sea in storm.
Ana then IN a moment turned and smiled,
And called her my angel and ALL
And she fell in my arms like a wearIsOme child.
And exclaimed" We will marry this fall pI
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

denim it, according as they find it. AS
having will be in less. than two months,
l should be pleased if 500 farmers in the
State of New York would give my plan
a trial and report.
1t is high time, in this age of enter
prise in the world, that the true time and
method of cutting and curing hay was
known, SO as to maleri il most pleasant to
the taste Of the dumb brutes, and most
tRro6table 10 the owner.
JOHN oHNST0N'
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

Mamma, said a child, my Sunday.
school teacher tells me that this world is
only place in which God lets US live a
little while that we may prepare for a
better world-but mother, l do not see
any body preparing. l see you PrePar-
ing to 60 to see the country-and aunt
Eliza preparing to come here. But !
don't see anybody preparing to 60 to
heaven. If everybody wants to go there,
why don't they try TO get ready!
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
Girls.
Holmes, in one of his poems says, in
q parenthetical way,
my EIdNlfll
LDTcd girls when lie was YOU

LoTed girls when lie young"
No doubt of it; for Holmes is a sensi.
bic man, and must have had a sensible
grandfather. AL sensible men love girls
when they are young, and when they are
old, too. We apply the sold" to men
not to girls, mind you. Girlhood is an
institution-a peculiar institution, which,
as lovers of the union, we feel bound to
cherish; and as to the girls, large and
small, we hold that no gentleman's fam
ily is complete without them. Of little
girls, an American poet says;
'with rosy checks, and dancing curls,
And eyes Of tender light,
o, very beautiful are little girls,
And Eoodly to the sight"
And as 10 large girIs-big, bouncing girls
what pity it is they must soon be wo-
men-stately, matronly, and queenly wo-
men, who are not angels because they are
not girls who, by-the-by, are not angels
either, but vastly more charming than any
we remember 10 have seen in the pic
lures elsewhere! Indeed they are.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

Where can you take exercise more
proftably than in your own flower gar
den? You are not strong enough, do
you say! This isjust the way to acquire
strength.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

Young ladies' educated to despise the
poor and worthy, generally finish their
studies by running away with some fOoe
man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

There are three modes by which il is
possible to develop the intellect of an In
tellectual being; to know, to will, and
to do.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08

A box of goods intended for a mer-
chant at Wyandotte was received at De-
troit few days ago, with the following
address:
Thomas Markham,