davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-04-09

A GaeD REGULATOR -ssHow lste il its'
.Jlook at tue boss and see il he is drunk yet,
ii he i nor, it cant be much after eleven e.
closk. 2
Does he keep good time4'
splendid thay regulsse 30 sowIl clock BY
bis pose.'
A JulesA fellow s,olo q saw, and Oh bis
trial told the Judge he only took it in joke.
slow fir did you carry ilr asked the judge. :
sI'wo miles answered the prisoner. All that's
carrying joke too farn remarked tho jusge,
aud .he prisoner got threc months. unrequted
labor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
To the Citizens Of Central Iowa.
COTES 4 DAVIES.
PL A MING MILL,
A n ID
Lu M b q r

Davenport, Iowa.
Invite the attention of Farmers. Builders. Me.
chanics, and consumers of Lumber generally,
to their extensive and unequalled selected stock
Of
Flooring, Cedar
Lumber, Siding,
Barnboarding,
Shingles, Nc.
Our purchases have recently been made or
Green Bay, Lake Huron, and Lake Ontario
and brought hy vessel to Chicago. and thence
by the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad 10
Davenport. Tho wants of a large emigration
into Iowa have been anticipated in our se!cc-
lions and purchases.
Two FlksT lass FLAMING N,ENl.ES
)Woodworth's celebrated Patiently are now
running in our Mill, and our facilities lor man.
sJactnrlng
FLOORING AND SIDING
Are unequaled in he West We are also en-.
tensively engaged in the Manufacture Of
sash, DOORS, AND BINS.
We can do better by our customers than ey-
er before, aud will do our best /, suit them,
GOTES g. DAVIES
Davenport, Iowa. Oct. %,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11


NEW FEATURES-..FIf-TH YEAR
or TIE
Cosmopolitan Art Association
SUPERB ENGRAyINGs!
Beautiful art Journal!
VALUABLE PREMIUMS, &C.
This popular Art Asso, iation, now in its fifth
year of unparalleled success, having purchased
and engras ed on steel, Herringsa great painting,
"THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH will now Issue copies
Ito subscribers only) on heavy plate paper, 30x3s
inches, on the following
Terms Of Subscription.
Every person sending us Three Dollars, will
receive copy ofthe superb steel engraving, aiser
Herring's celebrated painting,
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
Also . opy Of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL.
An ele gantly illustrated quarto magazine. Also
free season tickets OF admission to the Eastern
Tor pusscldoIf) and Western Galleries Of the As
ISOLATION. There all also be given to the sub
scribers several hundred valuable works OF Art,
COMPRISING several Oil Paintings, Bronzes, sculp-
lures &c. &c., from celebrated American and
foreign artists ....... ....
Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. !,
1859. On the evening If that date tue premiums
will be awarded to subscribers.
For full particulars. see December Art Journal,
price 80 cents. Specimen copies sent TO those
| desiring to subscribe, on the receipt OF 10 cents
| in posta re stamps or coin. Address
C.l. DERBY, AcrrAny G. A. A,
Eastern Office, 54s broadway, n. Y,
| Or, Western Office, lG6 Water-st. Sandusky,r.
Or, Nm. Il. TrrHiLr. I edar county Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
AA - M = sss-..v;;;
NOTICE TO IRA VELERS
NEW ROUTE.
INTO CENTRAL IOWA
CHICAGO, IOWA aud NEBRASKA
:4blAIll. lNolAp|3
OPEN TO ONION GROVE.
Al Miles West of the Mississippi

IN AND AFTER WED'SDAY, Dec. LIST. 1858
~ and until further notice, trains will run as
follows
Leave Clinton at slJ. A. nj. and 4 10 p n
Are at Mechanicsyille l2.l5 A. Nj. and 500 p. M
Leave MeehanicsviIle 800 A. 49, and 400 p NJ
Arrive al Clinton 1890 A. nj. and 600 p M
connecting with through trains for Chicago,
over the Dixon Airline of the Galena and Chi
cage Union Railroad.
AT Dewitt with stages for Dav onport, Maaaoke
Ia and Amamoso.
Al Yankee kun, with stages for Toronto, Tin.
ton, Mechanicsyille, Mt. Vernon aud Cedar Ran
ids.
Freight trains leave daily
The shortest. cheapest and most expedition.
route from cestlai Iowa to Chicago. or at,r noint
east.
f~s~ An agent will he at the depot in Fulton to
receive all baggae for Clinton or the TOAD, which
Fret ht Trains leave daily
b. SMITH, Eng ard Superintendent.
giiston Ma | lsas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
JOHN SEMPLE & SON,
3 Successor 10 G.. KRANZ.

E2 I52 Second ST., MUSCArINF.
We are now offering for sale at re.
duced prices, orr large L. varied stock of lew
elry. Give us a call before pnrchas ny che.
where. Remember the Place at Kranz's old
siau.!, i52 Second street, Muscatine. Iowa
Watches, Clocks and Jew~lry earfully re-.
paired. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
Lumber Yard !!
s. g. 9tg9gMf,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN all kinds Of
CUMBER SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING
Siding, Joist, Scantling, Fencing and all kind
of Wide, Clear and Common Lumber AM
having connectlon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
CARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. JAR.
RE'Hwl'. nj the NJ. ". Lung Iutirmary.-

I ACARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. JAR.
REl"r. Of tho N. Y. Lung Intirmary.-
My connection the pa-i eight years with the above
Institution, as Chief Physician, and twelve years
course of steady devotion tn the cure Of Pulmonary
and its kindred diseases, together with my
unvaled opportunities and advantage of pathological
researeh-aided not little by perfect system OF Med
tcAl Inhalatton--has enabled me to arrive nj deci-
siye direct and successful Of treatment for the
positive and radical of all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, and Air Passages. by inhalation, the va.
por and curative Of the medicines are directly
addressed to the diseased and the integumcnt
l do advise the Of Medical Inhalation Of any
kind to the exclusion Of geasral treatment; and al
though consider ii useful adiuyan i'm the proper
Of those fearful and of fatal diseases yet
deem necessary that each patient shond have
the benefit of both general and local treatment The
OF treatment In the above Diseases and the
high character Of the Institution which have
long had the honor to preside are too well known to
need any eulogy comment from At the solicta-
ton Of many private and professional friends through
whose phlanthropc aid the above charity has been long
and literally supported, and after due consideration,
have concluded to make such arrangements rs Ill bring
the benefits Of experience and treatment within the
reach Of all, and not conhne myself heretofore to
those only who entered the infrmary who able
to visit at my oftco. Hoping therefore that the
rangement will give entire satisfaction. both to pro-
fe~ona brethren and the public would respectfully
announce in conclusion, that can noU be consulted
personally By letter all diseases above. and that
the medicines, the same used in the institution, pre-
pared to suit each individual Inhaling Va
pors, Medical Hnh alers, &c, &c, will be forward
by express any part Of the United States Can't
das TERxs-My terms Of treatment by letter are
follows viz SIG month for each patient, which will
include medicine for one months also, lnhang
Napor and an Inhang Apparatus. Payment as follows
So to be paid to agent receipt Ut the box Of
medicine and the balance SO at the expiration Of the
month, II the patient he cured Is entirely satisfied
with the treatment Patients ayailing themselves Of DIR
Jarrett 5 treatment may rels upon immediate and per-
manent and immediate relief, a. he seldom has treat
thirty days. Letters for advice promptly an
swered. For further particulars address
JAMES NJ. JARRETT. MD.
No. $50 Broadway, cor. Twelfth St. n. Y.
6 clans nd 9th avis sipy cit
spctfuy invited call 1T the Inhrmary, where many ,
interesting he witnessed. and our mprerea
for the inhalation Of medicated Yapor
be and Inspected g-mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
planning MACHINE.

Which affords me facilities 10 furnish to orde
and constantly keep on hand
DREssED FLooRlNG, SASH, Dooss AND BLISrs
Having the oidss established TSEE VAR In his cit,
and Zee lived very iibr patronage rom fipion I'd
rounding coantrs for n rnmbeF of z ieh !
sincere tn ms aud resp-rtfaif sost aid
Gust 20 eivs = cal and will raarante to ii
tbs gene Al "a isr&rtieb
Persons sending orders can res, assured tn at
they will be carefully filled at as cheap terms
as though they were here in person.
Office second ST, opposite Behn
Museailne, Iowa. lIy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11

Special Lectures mM be delivered occasionally BY
gentlemen IF knoTm eeiebrify on literary ana SCI
eaf;fc Subjects, rhich riH be free to the pubic
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
ADDRESS
J. IL NJ nj ERvI

Bon No. %.
Office No. ll3l f2bert st. old No. 100
BELOW TWELFTH,
i Ii / il \ ID + l. = HIA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11

For sale by G. BAGIEl, at his Drug Store in
Upton.
III JsDr Norse's Indian Root Pills sold y all deal
in Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet in
the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as
above for terms.
Price 25 cents per box. Ave boxes win be sent
CENT Of ], postage raid. 2.yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11

In this Department, az in all others. these Col
leces stand without a rival. The styles Of Prac
teal Ornamental and Ladies' Epistolary Pen
manship, SO universally ndmred b, nil lovers o
good Writing, as taught at these Colleges are no
equailcd and ii is intended they never shall he.
Written Specimens OF Penmanship sent free o
charge on application.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11
EVENING LECTURES.

Delivered bY professional men Of ackn0w LEGGED
ability and talent on subjects intimately connec-
ted with the interests OF the merchant, mechanic,
farmer and others, viz: Mercantile Law, Railroad
ing and Marine Law Banking and Exchange Po-
htical History Commercial Geography, Laws OF
Nations Mercantile Customs, Correspondence,
Science of Accounts etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11

II is the design Of the propretors OF these Col.
leses to spare no expense in making these model
Institutions aftordng the most adequate facilities
for young men to qualify themselves for respon-
sible positions in life.
The course of instruction is rs thorough and
completely practical as that of any similar insti
tuition in the Union; comprising practical cxcr-
cises in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-11

Lecturers on Political IEstory and Commercial
Geography:
HENRY S AUSTIN, VIZ CLARK.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
New York Items.
New YnRK Inna

NEW YORK, June 13.
There is considerable damage done bv the
heavy rains of yesterday, along South and
West streets. Many of the store cellaes are
hlled with water over two feet deep. Also.
some damage done to the shipping. A
schooner, name unknown, is reported to
rave sunk in the East River. Several other
vessels dragged their anchors and drifted.
Gen. VIM. Burgess of RI, is urged bv
nhe New England Democrats to the Office of
Special Minister to Paragua, and it IS tboupht
ne will be successful. Virginia and Pennsyl.
vanla have each several candidates.
Among the appointments on Saturday are
Joseph 4. Chandler, Minister to Maple E.
T. Fair, of Alabama, Minister to BELGIUM.
and B. Z. Yancy of Ga, Minister to Argen.
tine.
The steam ship Philadelphia arrived this
morning from Havana, with advices to the
9lh spoke with the Fulton off Havana. June
18th. 1.o
Ine yellow fever is malignant.
Marion from Havana for Sagna had been
'e'a'hed oy British cruiser. Signals were
very stiff.
The Washington correspondence of the
E'ehing Poat learns from reliable source
mat Mr. Cobb is abou, to retire from the
Cabinet and Senator Pierce of Md. is to take
his place.
In tie case of Henry Dwight charged with
perjury In the matter Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. Judge Russell held the de-
fendant to bail in $4,000.
Inc Tribune Washington correspondent
teiegraphs that the Government Yesterday re-
ceiVed dispatches from the Utah army assert
lns mat the Mormons had deceived Governor
cumming that only non-combatants had left
Salt Lake City, and that war was inevitable.
members OF Congress generally discredit the
story.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1858.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to Or
der at the usual hour and opened with prayer
by the Chaplain.
Several House Files were read a second
time by their titles, and laid aside to be con-
sidered in Committee of Whole.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The special order of the day, viz: Gan act
for the establishment and maintenance of
Common Schools was then,
On motion Of Mr. STREETER taken up.
The Senate then went into Committee of
Whole, to consider the bill. After few
minutes spent in discussion of the same,
On motion of Mr.. BATES, the bill was
recommended, when the Committee arose. to
be laid aside for the present.
The Committee then rose, and so reported
The report was received, and the reoommen-
dation concurred in.
BILLS, ETC, INTRODUCED.
Mr.. STREETER introduced a Memorial
to the Congress of the United States.
II. F. No. 277, an act to authorize School
district No. l, Steele County, to levy tai
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

Freeborn County to copy from the records
of Dodge. To u third reading.
The report was adopted by the House.
CLERKS, PAY.
Mr.. CHASE moved that the House recon-
slider the vote on the adoption of the resolu-
ton yesterday reducing the per diem of the
Clerks. Carried-ayes 3S, noes y.
The question then again coming up on the
original resolution.
Mr. CHASE moved that it be indefinitely
postponed Lost-ayes %, nays 30.
Mr.. FOSTER moved call of the House.
Roll called, and twenty members found ao-
sent.
On motion of Mr.. OTIS, further proceed
ings III der the call were dispensed with;
Mr. CHASE moved TO lay the resolution
on the table. Lost-ayes 81, nays 36. -.
Mr.. PIERCE moved that the Iesolutlon
be made the special order for the 24th OF
June at ii o'clock A. NJ. Lost.
The res ,lution was then adopted-ayes so,
nays 81.
THIRD READING.
For the relief Mary Miller Passed-ayes
As.
TO establish township organization in the
County of Goodhue. Passed-ayes 40.
TO iucorp,rate the town of Mansfield
PaSsed-ayes IL.
TO legalize the acts Of the county officers
of Anoka. Passed-ayes 81.
To amend the act Incorporating the town
of Sentervilie. Passed-ayes so.
10 amend the act Incorporating certain
towns, approved Feb. %, 1858. Passed
ayes 80.
TO authorise the resurvey of the town of
Sentervlle. Passed-ayes 50.
TO provide for the transfer Of the records
from the Territorial Courts to the State
Courts. Lost-ayes %, nays 25
BILLS SIGNED.
Mr.. w. F. Wheeler notified the House
that one H. II. Sibley had signed the fol-
lowing:
An act to incorporate the town of Eskewa-
gin.
A memorial to Congress to extend mail
route No. 1851.
TO legalize the qualification Of officers and
ministers in Mcleod County.
TO authorize re-survey of the town OF
Manannah.
On motion House adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

What Louis Kossuth thought, privately.
of the style of his reception in America, has
just been made public, through publication of
private letter, dated at Pittsburg, 1852, and
addressed to David Urquhart, M. P. He
wrote:
DEAR SIR : You have heard what recep-
ton l have met with in America. They have
bored me with triumphant entries, and invi-
tations and addresses; but by submitting to
this annoying part of my mission, had the
opportunity Of drawing their attention to
| their foreign policy.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
Another Crevasse.
ST. LOUIS. ,Iuna ID

Of. LOUIS, June IA.
Dispatches from Cairo state that on Satur.
day, PM, crevasse opened On the Missis-
sippi side Of the town, through which the
water poured at fearful rate, filling up the
whole space between the levees, the water is
now running through the embankments on
the Ohio side; about 1000 feet of the Central
Railroad is washed away. The left wing of
the new hotel fell assunder and the balance
was expected to fall during the night. Near
ly all the houses were tumbling down, drift
ing away or sinking, scarcely building is
expected to withstand the food. The water
is p feet deep in the second story of the
Taylor House and still rising rapidly. Mound
city is also in danger of being Overaown.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
Washington News.

w AsHINGTON, June IA.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent, announcing to the House that he has
approved the bills for the supplemental and
deficiency in Indian expenses, for the estab-
lishment of post routes, for the transportation
OF mails in ocean steamers, providing for the
civil expenses of the Government, for the
support of the army, providing for the collec-
ton OF the revenue, for military road from
Astoria to Salem (Oregon), and several Of a
private character.
On motion of J. Clancy Jones' it was re-
solved that the Senate concurs in the session
being extended until p o'clock to day.
MIR. Jones, with a view of reconciling the
differences of both houses ON the post Office
appropriation bill, moved reconsider tion
of the vote by which it was tabled.
| A third committee of conference was an.
pointed on the disagreeing amendments
The House amended the Senate's amend.
ment relative to the extension of the session.
by substituting six o'clock, this evening.
| On motion OF Mr.. John Cochrane. of NV
all tills and resolutions were referred to the
standing committees of the session, on which
no reports have been made up to the time of
adjournment, and shall stand recommitted at
the next session of Congress
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
EGAL NOTICE....NOTICE H

IL given that have made application for the benefit
of tae laws of Mnneaota for the relief Of nsolvents,
tember 1858, for the hearing of the said petition, at
chambers in the city Of st. Paul University; Of which
all persons interested notified to attend they see
proper SOLOMON MYERS.
June 49, 1S56 ie19-w6w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

SENATE.-The Senate was called to order
at ten O'Clock, and opened as usual
Roll called, and Journal read. Prayer by
q member.
Mr.. PHELPS presented a petition from
certain citizens of Mower and Fillmore Coun-
ties for a road between Brownsdale and Ham
iton.-Referred to the committee on Roads
and Bridges.
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
A message, dated Executive Office, June
18th, 1885," and signed Henry II. Sibley, was
read by the Clerk.
On motion, the Senate then went into
Committee of the Whole, to consider the
Message, Mr.. SKINNER in tie chair.
The message was taken up in detail and
referred to various appropriate committees.
The committee then arose. and the report
was accepted and amendments concurred in.
SECOND READING.
Several House bills we're read a second
time by their titles, and laid aside for Com
mittee of the Whole.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Dr. WATSON in the chair.
S. F. No. 40, bill for an act to regulate
the filing of chattel mortgages. The bill was
laid aside for the present.
An act to amend an act to lay out certain
Territorial Roads. To be passed.
s. F. No. 1s8, bill to provide for the ar
rest and employment of vagrants. Laid
aside.
S. F. No. 1877, an act in relation to Com
missioners of Deeds Laid aside.
S. f. No. lo5, an act for the protection OF
Trout Fish. To be engrossed.
S. T. No. lS9, an act to pay the Supreme
Court reporter for 1923. Referred to the
Committee and Ways and Means.
A memorial to Congress to defray certain
expenses of our Legislature before the admis-
sion of the State. Recommended to be pass
ed.
The committee then rose, and reported the
recommendations on the above bills. The
report was, on motion, accepted, and the re-
concentrations agreed to.
BILLS READ THIRD TINE AND Passed.
A bill to !egalize the acts Of the Town
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

TOWLARTON & CO., MAN UEAC.
y TURERS Of all kinds of Ornamental Iron hanlng
Door Sashes and Grating and all kinds Of for build
ings and repairing of engines and all KINDS OF
ry corner sixth and Minnesota Sts., Saint Paul NJ I.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1853.

SENATE-The Senate was called to order
at ten o'clock, and opened as usual.
Roll called, and Journal read. Prayer by
q member
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

Mr.. PHELPS presented petition from
certain citizens of Mower and Fillmore Coun-
ties for a road between Brownsdale and Ham
iton.-Referred to the committee on Roads
and Bridges.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

SENATE-The Senate was called to order
at the usual hour, and opened with prayer by
the Chaplain.
u Rnll onlIoI nnd Innrn ol rood
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

Mr.. STARKEY moved that Committee
be appointed on the part of the House to
confer with similar Committee from the
Senate to make arrangements to celebrate
the coming anniversary Of American Ipde-
pendence in becoming manner. The reso-
luton was laid on the table.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-19

SENATE.-The Senate was called to or
der at the usual hour, and opened with the
customary prclimnares.
Roll called, and reading Of the Journal dis
pen.ed with.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-09
YALE COLLEGE.

From the triennial catalogue of this
Mother of Colleges, we CLEAN and con.
dense the following facts; and we enume-
rate the subioined list of interesting items.
which has never before appeared, We
believe, in so compact a form.
OF the graduates of Yale College. 14l
have been elected members of the U. S.
Congress; 81 have been chosen U. S.
Senators; 1U have been members of the
Presidents Cabinet; IL Ministers Pleni-
potentiary to Foreign Courts; 81 have
been elected Governors of States; Is
Lieutenant Governors; 94 have served as
Judges of Supreme Courts; l47 Profess
ors of Colleges; 88 have received the
Honorary Degree of LII. D; l3l the Hon.
orary Degree Of D. D.; 80 have served
as Presidents of Colleges.
Respective of Ohio, we find, among the
Judges OF the Supreme Court, the follow
ing Yalensians: R. J. Megis, Peter Hitch
cock, s. Huntington, George Tod, Jessup
N. Couch, E. Avery, F. Grimpke, R. P.
spalding.
Ofthe members of the Connecticut Leg
islature, elected in 1858, 10 were gradu-
ates of Yale.
In every branch-in Law, Politics,
Religion and Inventions-Yale has ever
held a prominent rank.
Who in Law have surpassed such men
as Kent and Livingston? Whom Politics
have glined more enduring reputation
than Calhoun, Badger, Clayton and
Grimpke2 Who in Religion have exerted
a wider and better influence than Ed
wards, Bellamy, Dwight, Beecher, Cad
son and Taylorl Who in nvention have
honorably won such an enyiable superb
oriiy as Whitney the inventor Of the Cot
ton Gin, and Morse the inventor of the
Telegraph, the wonder of the 10Th GEN.
tury2 Who in Philology have been more
proficient than Webster and Percival ?
In Science, there are Silliman and Dana,
leaders in their respective ranks; and
Thomas Fl. Gallaudet, the first one in our
land who ever conceived the idea of teach
ing the deaf mute-whose heart was as
large as his life self saclilicing-was
Yalensian. Parker, the distinguished
missionary scholar, and DR.. Eli Smith,
the profound Arabic Scholar and faithful
Missionary, were also sons of Yale.
The history of Nations is grand, the
biography of master genius is fall of
dignity, the records Of States and heroes
store our Libraries and are exeriing an
influence over myriads of minds, giving
character and shape to the intellects of
future generations. But the family his
tory OF a college we have never seen, yet
the silent influence of single National
College flows on through hundreds of
years, giving form to theories of govern
ment and politics, science and religion
Cleuelqnd Herald.