davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

Y ~. IL.
MEACON COUNTY TEN EsAsss = MS highly
Nv Teputei and Eell known watering places Eil be opened
and ready the reupon q visitors aud nfalas 9 the M Of
Nav As regards the hi d character Of the lnecal qualities Of
s counseni suoe IL 70 say that the
ne IN he waters effected Of various diseases, the
nent which has oiled the os eminent pIeans There Is
IN tensnce should ais professional seFycssbe required.
table will be well supplied, with best the country
Affords and thai prepared ID good style,
Our stables vii! also be we'll attended. i ~.
abundance e pure stored away for the
benefit Of friends Yisitors Charges Wit:
Boardes from 81 3 81 90 per day, 81 90 per
Horses 50 cents per day Wag and Ironing 81 % per dozen
For extra services, reasonable charge will be made Hack
will the Springs every morning at o'clock, lQ rega
iary through the seasonal to meet he Nashville and Louisville
WI. a. DEBow BRO
nayIl to july . !. u PTopEetors.
'l7l Red BOILING SPRINGS,
KTAC0N COUNTY, TENNEssE I'VE take pleasure in an
Y nouneng friends that ftady to receive
that every necessary preparation
comfort pains will spared render their stay
pleasant and agreeable As 70 the medicinal quality Of water
many afflicted with various diseases have visited them and
weeks have been entirely cured greatly relieved and cOmp
sing patients afflicted with diseases Of the Kidneys Scrou dis
Of the Skin, Stone IN the Bladder, Dropy, Sore Eyes
arrangement Of the Digestive system % in general
Transient Boarders from 81 Is 81 5Ope day. week
Children under ten years Of and servants, half price
hr. Thomas Hartsvlle will Stage
iune4-d2m NEWLY 4 HEARN, Propriet1rs.
BEERSHEBA SPRINGS.
TVVE undersigned viii open Beersheba Springs the recep
ton Of visitors the 18th inst.
Large additions have made the premises close
Of last season. which VII enable accommodate this
than double the number Of visitors had last.
There viii be drinking saloon kept sb ut the establishment
nor will there any accommodations whatever for prosed
bleTs, and none need apply. s ! ra
All engaged rooms viii be chargabe from the lst day Of July
JuDe5-deodlm S. NJ. SCOTT :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

VWTE have in store, a fine stock Pianos. -sl
Wv MelOdeOns, Window Shades, Artists Ma t.
terals &c, and still manufacturing Inside III II
Blinds and all kinds Of Gilt Works. have recentyJ Y
added largely stock of ORNAMENTS FOR MIRRORS,
&c In word, intend TINES please
and induce them patronse home
| sending abroad.
fehIO-u W. & r. FREEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

90 PUELTC SQUARE, NASHTILLE, TENAESSEE..
TANES b. CRAIGHEAD having purchased the entire Interest
b Of Mr. WN H. MTNCHIN, in lhe business Of Craghead
Niuchn alone authorized the Of the late firm in
liquidation viii continue the business at the old stsna 10.
~ Public S8uare- under tbe title as above. maya
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02
L LANIER. WIN. PHILLIPS. H. C. HENsLEI
LANIERs PHILLIPS $ & CO.

c0J1HSYOE MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN FOR
'ETGN AN-D DOMESTIC LTQEORS
no, S5 MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02
SMALL PAM FOR sALIl.--I olsr fOr .
I0y 20 The Admirers OF
FINE HEAD or
RICH @ Los SsY HAIR

r. e III g Il % . u III A IR!t
gIyALK Of beauty without had o. hssr
en read the following and II you more see crcukr
ar0aKl each bottle, and dQuht.
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR REsTORA ATTvE.
We call te attention of an cid and youn, tie Eonlerf s-
paratOn, which turns back its color, hairr
head bid -rouf-ran0vss tbs d1r
dui, itching and an cutaneous eruptons-aus8 connus
h0w Of the natural huidsand hence II a. regular dresinr
iOr t hair viii preserve is eo0f, and p Is fam fasn =
Old age in al its natural beauty, We call then upon ss
bald e ue dsase In scalp, 70 it. surely
yJuHy viii they Yalue DE doEE The wichins
curl, be Wa0utit. gpra upon tongue Of oe-
Eands
The Agent for Prof Woods hair RestorasYe in New Harsn
received the following letter IN Iogard he EestoraTe nv
weeks since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02
NASHVILLE Lg-7TsEII YARD.

apriI23-d3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-02

?. FURMANy
Jas. n. G0oDIOE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

Gg 9errE0cwjat uirO am Scnnta9 ben
10.Sanl1r leinen leeten S'rrtra9 III Der 8nIns
ba0e BEL Ifnann balteu, mproui mir D18 Yub.
lifum i'll .Waihin9tcn" aufmerfI1m MAIDEN.
3bema: Die 3ciden Ter 3eit in %reli9icier
8e5iebml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

SETSNV w
ST babt fpeten bte 8dbytt UNI ben 8sr'auf unter seri5trma
VIM. KNABE & Cos
duf benz aItsn plagt
9tp8. I, 3, 5 uno 7, 9tprp @litam StroBe,
aensnater BEN GG,aw-@puie, Baltimore. 4tp., Wtsber erDfret.
5onfent tur bic ausgebret,ett G6unerldaft, ipelte Ter fritz
6erer 3irma Wdbreno br legten 10 Sabre ju 8tGii wurbe,
N rat Der untersetdnete benz 9u9lttEm bic ~tr5s3enffe Mn5eiss,
bas er feit benz Ecpe beS etnen Gtetlkdters. @rn. SanrpWable,
burd orNen Sub be 6 pmp13 ute gelDft wpreen mar, ben 1an;en
bebeutenpen Yprr1tb Der nod uapeuenoeten ptdnp's, 6rE5 ne
auS,rem prGparirten Material fIuftb an fp 8ebraGt bat. @r
pirp bes6alb pas @ef6Gft Ia NCm Gtten S;Dle In hem frlbs'
-en g. ihGfta lDfnl fprtbetretben ub ee no our NuT8abe ma
sen. Gas ptanD tmrasr me6r IN ietnef WDHsno"n9 81 0efotl'
= Snser rsiren o;ten gDearsnbdufern mnb Der SabriE tn Gu.
H1t[sSe' n@se SG I'LL hr ar g1r mao gpeiffr0Gse erfidtet. in
rsl%rr ~r cine arSRe @niabl Der beteu @rbeiter t~eIGGftglc.
en- nipfer Tlbrsf meroeu @ianps na1 etntr aeuen SculI &c.
fcr%3, ihr Yoetbe er bel Der N%IsreIun8 I'm Naralanbs SnTts
49,, % np brfcu Snhrpmentenmd6er aus Bolton, Neps gcrE
,mbb 8a timore IA 9tanDs ~Gus8eleRt tattsa, Rt b :
, Ser Wusfpru8 Dss Sn1ituts wurbs fur3 gna6ber Isur6 BITE
9rbufrte. Nu5lte1un8 rn Rtbmcno, 8a., %gbetGti9t, ms TIM
SenfauS Dos er tie = m II III ertbeIt nurpe.
Ourt biele be Ben Embellishments 1T er in ben Slant eefebt
lie Auftr6se, nit weibeu er beibrt pirb, aufS YrOmpttfe
Wle In Ojpfer Tabstf %se3duten pianos paten pCue eierue
Rabm,n une 1no f. cOn,trattt, cas- le bet aubs.UrOtnttt4s'
Eau ,r~taftiatejt ete Retnkett eeS &cnes bera9, e. uo i'
sem Rlimn pihsrfebcn.
8iunp8 auf 8elteIrns
unS eon feter Sel5. unb 8audrt mcroea seIteFertj
Dte srBste Ssrsfait miro ant bic arbett uS auf ete gus.
wotl Ter Natert1iien Ustpenbet unb er fam baber fir iepes
aus c mem GtabltSement terDCrsebsnoe .Snifrnment bic @ar'
ante ibernetmea, bs 20 rle &tSenlGaftsn zines sutea Yta'
Ise Snfruuente aus nteiner 5abrtt wsrbea fir 5 SABRE
Su benz Sag bee @Grtaufes an ,aardnttrt
Rrrnsuteu, Wcl@s tn elmer erI gen @ntfernun9 perienoet wers
ben perwenbef unb Elm VerreGt ets unsanl9es ~tnnerphIb
Ntcnater ppm @erfdufstaee IN, miro 8etdttet, icuts elm SH'
frumeni MD He1Goupie b%e(rteot9en.
{6F- @rrstauettr weroen %ippe!tpun, bet u3S SprSatpreWsn
eeaSnfta psrrdtbt8 cine Ausrabt BON UR etSbepns,
SDn ben beiten SntrHIrentenniadern Sa $40 btt $500.
Q+ pianos erSen .n ma etaWfSt auSst
mtstbst anS GtftmmL
Irktt II &uobe II. 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

Gin 1er'6 orrDe6erts WGtannftGDife.
Dice MfaEbtne ruree mad etuem unpnrtbeiiifen Wsriuh.
aWf oergartIer Naaiteinn9 nit Dem h68lenprdmiun 6elcbnt.
IS ii un!lptht9, ppn cen Serbtenifen ut fprcden, t0 beren
9prjuAltItett par allen dnoeren edourb t%frlduoGh hp:s,tot
pire, Gag etc 9rbRere NnjabI Urn henieIbtn in Gebraub 1T,
rs betnarf rPn aaen anoeren Btialtn1en aenDnnten. 9Dir ers
lnf pie Z 9atlade aufmertfan u MAIDEN SaB Die fIr1ltdGnae.
5radten Gerbsnernn9en bic IfdTbtne tn-piefen ge;iehrn5sr
v~sreinfcGt taben. Sic ttefert lest ppppelt 10 pief grtsiit W.
irn6sr uno tit pie etnSi8e 9tai6tne, bic fetne cnb grobe faFris
rate, entmfoer IN Fetnpdno rber Veber, ndben farm, ais rcnn
ten llntCrfdte6 i'm aidteridl wdre. NQe Inn NIT Ser orE6ten
Spr9falt uuc %odnertaft 9ebdut. '
gptr l'ne IN een Stanp 9elegt, unfere Ntdfftnen urter tibe-
raIen 82oin8Hnsen seBen dlte Ypu trQenb elmer Nrt nv mn,utsn.
I6Gen. geri0nen: ote rnteraecrcnetere Maf8inen inter bTr
&auiG iehr Sprtbeilbaft fnnen. ~ ''|"'"
austnnft ptro nit pr ar56ten8ergnasem in unferer ,9fat
Yer. 1O5 8alttnlnreitraBe, Baltimore.
sFtFeilt S. ID. Gin ssr u. G..
Glinfc1f- SAAiSEnfn,n ~ -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
sgbaama ner ceean Oampfer.

=. U"EFD
Mad Gurepa.
Gitf 8aItinicre Nepe2)orf g~irerprcl Sun, Z
Nrl9o. Welp.2) rrf j.apye. 8
~9tia9ara . : 9iemsYelf 9ircreorl . 13
9}ew- No,t . @tep>Dott @la93cip . l6
Baltic 9tew 2)orf 4crtlanr . - Is
8cn Gurlpa.
Nirica T. 2irerrrrl ltem.Drr . Deg rs
u. Gmerican . 9iperpcc( Y~rrtlano . 80
Hr @u9en g d6nin9'S auSsejeid>
rdfn S6weetfb Sitter, aubereitet aus Gttu1si sta
Elm nntristitss @ittet, asaen 0etsrteIhnerbru @e,bfuA
D3spepfs, lnpereaaI,afsit, MessslfDpfps, Atlwa, q rea'
%trdntbetten un0 alien aus etafn II ulerpaNGA 9sfdtben
aFastn s~ntReDsn0eu 8%rantptttsa it gu 50 Gsn,s ps 5ta19e u
aertdufGn IN Der Ofiee bes Q5e6ers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

6ort 9rjtge ~iterfiel, 2002Rann rarrn niecer-
bitb. mo cine ned 8reGere 4a5abt 9%eF1n3cn
uabm uup ale Q 8efan8ene0fr5let
tDieier gcfi4t it raGrIdeiutjA fali4, roer
arg iiNsrtrleten.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
Sranfem muo &ciDsmDem!
DIR. Swayne's.
3ui1mnen1eieetsr Sprup rrn NitDtirIden
OuScrOroeutlicbc Sur.

y = ~ = p = . XII $50
ppinf 8pfs, 8rcbrtA Gp., Mt.
Ut. Sp dSne- Icrtter 6srr Is ais etue Elliot as
"a ietn, milf i'd GHd nit etner milo ieIbt setrcfsneen Sur 10
auBerrvtenttt1 betannt MAIDEN, at5 iemdts eue nteoerge1dr RE.
faltnna, aus welder I'D etnGos(Amur biloete Bag lb aud ten
Snh8en %nHitoeltte. bic inAfrit@ rno auBfrlt& pst @6tstm
M &iter Gusipdrfsn. Me'n Ntbem fpnrta nurh bic Qunaen
pautren unt dub 6ur9 tte OtThung IN metner 9ruf, m.
lAetge no nit er06er t~ett!igteit oabet bate Id ! de unt
EaAt stMen bettissn pauen, gerlor ben 4rrettt" uno Ucrte
Ter bintaitg, - Boa nte'ne Nsr'te ode 5pTnune %auf9dben
uH6 meme RrGnttelt amer Dem Seretd ron WfeoiStn bteIter
Sh b%tefeaa elenoen 3utanp 6tteb i'd cine LANCE 1stf, bis Id su
ttaen' @rrtpfe a99sn1a9ert Wat, nno 'ur nr'3 aHe %2Pfhul8
perfdrtnten iGtcn. ia tb lb3r IN ben : etfunBen bGn ban
pieteI muucery0u'n Surer Bflfisu bGtte. bic Gu'r - B ..
a nj men8elebter SpruP pon.- 70 tlottr"
d II" terOprbrldte, 70 fAtdte ib giet6 fir funf 8ot;eln
mad Baltimore, nnb ling NIT sem Ssbrau@ terieIben ali. 81
.aetncni 8rpFsn Griaunen Wuo our Jreune meirer Joniiie,
ma tie SeTnun8 IN Der Eun9e en- Su betien, nein bHitn
ne7n AZ HHe ais ~ ssRn Soften 9ebra@4t tatts, NOR ib p0l'
8 y eoer gefunb.
Ne2er funf Sabre iIa5 perFoTsn unb np& Bin Id etu gsinn.
Der Iidnn t5 1at ojeIen 3a9, Pen 2. SAINT 1857. So bin In
sea tessn Is 1irRdten Mot etnfn Sag tronf ssmefsn Eap ts>
FEMME, tB tN &rA 8tpBeu Danf fGulot] ttH. A@tungsppd
Ter untsrfdrtebtne lit nit 8 pcmas Dtrp7. eenou sefaunt
uo tlRn %beSsn3en. eaB er ME Den a~nEe3eben, betaftet mar.
SD tetra@te ietne NteperberteGung fan rs Elm gBunter.
@r III eth WurciBes Alii8!ttt Ger cafeGiAaFt.
Sames q. OurkprOm,
9a0Ur res geclaer &reise Der Baltimore Gonfereas.
A5- 2Dsr lam BE beiibortejt her AueF0ruu8 bs8petFtlu,
nadftm er tin 3augEtB ME ods UbtAe geieien bat.
Gs 8tht nur cine s~avetlGBise 3uberetun9 pCa yQilttirf4en,
uo HE eiT58t bic ppn einenl prrenttiden Write iuberetttt
III tc!r den"
arant9s!tsn, pfltsn e. 0n8sneden II nno fir mete biz
sriauai'Qtsn 6pl9ea aus 6ehen CGebraHde f4 8et8ten, mann
ltR - lpHten, GrfaItAaasn. @usSsbruug, @~rpnditt9, Gng'
D~eali9te't. tIauer 0ulten, Btutipeien, 1etferteir. Tornado
5.tmme, <5tsttnHe1,u cter &'ruflGmer5en, geidpd6te GDns
III II ion tWe3en Wi6trauU ron &aipmei unb anesren ltril
hnnD 9erSftoPFen otsr 6er5tranfbett, fise.nee &ei,nng Uoer
Gntiunoung fer 1;6!e. &c. GENE %Eabrhaften @i8eni6aften
Deret4ern uno retnl9en eas 3tut, use u%nterbd!ten bic Strait,
wG bar &prettt fehts. - NJeinigsr 9Ifertt5er
Or. 9 napueu nb Gpn
I, Ncrt0 Gegentb Street, ubcr lem Marff
NNil1helpGid.
VerfluIt BET:
4. $40. 76 @at!tnrreRra6t;
a line SIC 45 Brpnouap
np. 81 gcrtb Gunfra6e, uhb
ii uvl DI,tts rt8 Baltimore Weder."
@ouaGuaiee bentf8e = ebrau@s. gprlartfttu Gnb lint at
5pdaneS g. s3t3tnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

gtetbtcr ocutfd)er Sthpupftabacf,
9ir8tnta @r. 2 unb 3. pn Genribtr go steg in Qubr arGt
rene selrpdnete B|trneu (6ueeln), neue beutft
3 metf@8en, frttbf Y II el n nab laBe 6 bpcDGab
inh angetommeu up3 sum Yertduf lei
prtttu4er &c.,
327dS ar. fo3. 2embarbfraee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
So S,t7,448 i3
sleitt ftri, Ser gstraa en- apnps am

BIettF UbtT3 oEF OFtfnB Eh 83Npa an
81. DECEMBER 1897 S4.78S,7 U7 so
9te 5Onos ituo aE8tle9t in Nineteen auf @ruaObefe unb
StOGs. mao benz Oatu balten br LntsrSei7netsH pin!An8ItG
eetberI u. . i'm AHFdGf vpu Stpds DER 5uYerld1n9it II neibais
fenbeit. Nm /. Soauar 1857 p&ren IL 500 ofent M~ehnungtn
pprbanosn p1breno os JaHres wurOen 4,723 ntHe JftGunn-
gen errfnet. unp w19rtnp ptrisIbsn ertDDs 4,762 Resnhnsen
9elbtOnsn, wOna&. am ii. Desenter 1857 - 1854 pdene
Ne9nWASen rerb!e1ben, NWhtn %enttHS,
Gnpb graft,
Q6yS,fOl Q.pon 8artf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
Dc nuffel0 umo I3rm0cr S So.
229 Vnlfinlpre Cir

229 baltimore Cdr
etSfnen e6en tbr neues Gaetr ron Supsltsrs Sob. unbsStl.
ers20aaysn, 6erbt. unb g8iutcr- Mpbenl unb btetst fpt1e vi
biaieer gretien suun Sonf an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
Njrucerie lluO Siouur. Sture.

Ode ppn ElnlEz mo Jtferlcuitr.
Der untsrBet6nete mubt Gier!nit beftnnt, oaB err AT pbt9eut
pl0Be lem tStiDatI er Ednet bat uup aue SprtIn @tpcerte, 10.
we au0 ausBeS, lbn>te oeuttGe qrpputte, ais @rolen,
3wet y etu, 9tnisn, STRIFE, Wrtesc. ia Den btls
li5ren @reileT pert1ul.
(janaag5A 5aprl 9. % dnnIetn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
Marftcr'8
3 aauerreptpp@ 9 alpn

. U { I F%O U D II,
Wr. IA7, Yeringtous nabc SjpparS= Etrase
pie g0lefne Mebaiue, WelAe Der CUTE @eibhnad ~austbeiIt
cute Serteniee nr tragen, Der tie 9ewtnnt. Der @ertnaf
aag prahlen uo %wpbilbun. QBlr f&eren unfGkn Runben
anlsFe ssasa sa gu !uiO perlanssn pn ieuen ftne seSab.
TIERS cine Nusmabl Der retGten 5 anew. s. { b n Sc mi,
5ammst:. paptsr., @aa. 5taalsn' uni gerlsn.9erserun,
gel &c. ~pVrrGttis, in UslRe 1tlprife az tiaigen preiien eefett
wtrefH. Gtt,141S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08

8egnapi8un8 zines Deutfden.
@rip. @lgcn bat Deni Or. ecpe, Der peBen
pes betlunttl 6Itle5 81 II Utraaten perur.
tpeilt mar, Den Jtelt I%erner S:raBett Is NtOa.)
erlafeu. Oerr BOoe relrautt Dtele S(Blarl
auug bauptl1llA zen unel3eunistJen Beinls
Dup3eu pes prn. lr. Oanlutanu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-08
Sapin09zSauf Dou Baltimore,

Ddvun 1T as,ustsbsn wte frl9t,
namlt6 = 8errd9 an 0epoits
torrn au89esablt pdbrenp 1897,
Gdmmt Iln'hluD Drn Sunni
@opitnt une Sntert0sn
Betrae bfjablt tur aus9dben -
Setrag bcjdqft Tur Steuern
The prairie news., 1858-12-09

and said in rather awestruck voice
Mother, are you glad uncle Mas Is
dead 7"
"No, my darling
Il know old uncle Josh was glad,
cause he kept on saying, "Bless de
Lord" Lyt says uncle Mas could make
heap the best prayers, and uncle Josh
knowed it, and didn't like it,"
Thomas," says my father gravely,
don't let me hear you speak SO again,
my son."
That young gentleman Immediately
fell back to see what Fancy was "tree-
ing" in the stump, and said no more till
we reached home.
shall be obliged to stop here. Posey
and Rosy are both knocking at my door
which / locked on purpose to keep them
out.
40 Sue, Susan, please open the door
they are coming! I'm so glad, amt you
Posey z"
The prairie news., 1858-12-09

FILTERS FROM A FIIESiDE.

The rain is beating with ftful force
eainst the window as | write. lhe
|Ong sunny fall is past, and bad weather
as fairly commenced. A heavy gray
ky hangs over dull and misty earth
l'he white curtain over the window is
visited back until you might see almost
very pane. / am sitting near The hre,
| nd can command an extensive view OF
he backyard, through the raln-drops ON
he glass. A whecl-barrow OF wood
tands soaking in the rain; woe to our
prospects of good fire tonight! Inc
ing of the poultry yard has found shell
er under it, but not until every separate
Gather is dripping. He looks out phllo-
ophically on the whirling leaves and the
irving storm, and shrugs bis shoulders
h care. Look at Fancy, my poor shlv-
ring pet, picking his way from one half
rowned clump of grass to another. AS
|or the paths they are temporary stream
ots. l hear my unhappy little wanderer
Icratching at the back door. There
Rosy has let him in, ! know; and she
will have the wet muddy creature in her
hrms the next minute. O children and
puppies, troublesome, mischlevous, ten
Her darlings How often do their funny
tricks, their quaint ways, their pathetic
appeals to our protection, make us laugh
with wet eye-lashes.
But here comes Lytton Bulwer, with a
load Of wood on his stalwart shoulders
This namesake Of the great novelist has
been doing away his time in the kitchen
this morning, / infer from the mild eS'
|postulations Of the cook. When aun'
Katy's temper is up, it does not require
very acute ears to hear her all over tn
house. !,
"Look a here, Lyt, you good-ior-noth
| in varmint," she cried; "if you aoh
| git up from dar, an rub dem knives
leet' mo- to kill you."
Lyt has, strange to say, volunteefe'
ito renew my fire. He wears just tn
same grave composure on bis face a
when observing some white, ashy streak
on bis shiny countenance, the other day
l recommended him to wash it. lie II
marked, by way Of comment or excuse
"De Lord done took unca Mas
Gwine to de buryin' dis evenin'."
The spots on the sun that ! objecte
The prairie news., 1858-12-09
John RICHARDSON,
[HE PRAIRIE NEWS,
Z, SHED EVERY TaUEsDAy MORNING by
1rCHA7DSoN,
t.m aa PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
POETRY >
MINNIE MERTON.

There's gentle black-eyed maiden,
And her name is Minnie Merton,
Dwelling in little cottage
Near the mill.
Round that cottage flowers are growing
Near stream so gently flowing:
II was there / met sweet Minnie
On the hill.
we have roamed the woods together,
And we dearly loved each other,
When in childbood's days we gathcr'd
Roses sweet;
And within those shady bowers
have plucked the fairest flowers,
And scattered them in beauty
At her feot.
Many years ago we parted
When from Minnle's side started,
Whispered she to me so softly
III my ear,
While the tears stole down her face,
As she took the last embrace,
And she smiled and said, Remember
Minnie, dear
The prairie news., 1858-12-09

Public and Pirate Manaers.-It ID,
strange how easily some men, who are shy
in private, run into bold egotispa is1srnb-.
lie. They, who are much in the habit
of addressing the public, acquire con-
fdence Of success and all fall into de-
gree of familiarity with their thousands
of unseen and unknown readers, that is
quite unaccountable to those who have
confined themselves to the intercourse Of
private life, who would shudder to see,
their own names in print. 1t is like ut
tering imprudent or foolish things in q
dark room. No rebuking eye kindles .
blush upon the speakers cheek. The
author and the public do not meet face
to face. The former sends out his ora,
cles or his egotism from the concealment
Of his quiet study. William Hazlitt. the.
famous essayist, was a striking illustrar-
tion Of the strange contrast which per-.
son may present between his public and
his private manners. He was bold and
egotistical author, but he was singular
/ " shy man. In addressing the whole
world he was daring and dogmatical !.
but in a small private company. if any
strangers were present, he could scarcely
muster up sufficient courage to 60
through the ordinary ceremonies Of social
intercourse.
The prairie news., 1858-12-09
A College Joke

One of the earliest Presidents of JEFF
feIson College, Penn, was the venerable
DIR. M'Millan, man of great gravity
and dignity of manners.
In those early times it was customary
for the students, when meeting the Presl-
dent, to remove the hat from the head,
place it under the left arm, make pro-
found bow, and pass the compliments OF
the day.
Among the students was Tom Devoe.
an eccentric fellow, His fathel was rich,
and as Tom was always " flush of mon
ey," the height of his ambition was to
sport gold-headed cane and gallant the
old Greek professors daughters.
The term student, which he bore in
common with the others members of the
college, was sad misnomer. Toms
mind was more deeply engrossed with
backgammon, checkers, and old slcdge,
than with his mathematics, and he was
more deeply read in the lore of Chester,
field, than in that of Homer aud Virgil
In fact, he was shallow Drained lily
handed fop, and, asmay be supposed, 3
great favorite with certain class of ladies
who mistake impertinence for wit, an(
fine clothes affected manners for refine
ment and solid accomplishments.
But to our tale. Tom was one day
walking down street arm in arm with hi:
friend. John Smith, who had spice o
the wag about him. Seeing the Presi
dent few PAGES before them, Tom hast
lily inquired
Smith, what is good-morning, sir,
in Latin q
EGO sam stultas," was the reply
without moments hesitation.
Meeting The President, Tom after tn
most approved style Of donkeyism, at tn
same time making profound salaam
greeted him with
Ego sums tultus -
al am aware of it," responded tn
| President, making slight bow.
This proving rather unsatisfactory
Tom posted off to the room of his frien'
Byles, whom he saluted with
"Deacon, what is the translation 9
this sentence" Ego sum stultas 2
"Iam a fool r responded the un
sophisticated "deacon."
This told the whole story. As move
writer's say, Toms feelings may be NOR
easily imagined than described.
Whether the students bored him abou
| it or not, and whether the professor
daughters ever heard of it or not "dt
ponent sayeth not but history recordet
that the next fat-bottomed boat ths
went down the Ohio bore Tom as a pas
seager.
The prairie news., 1858-12-09
FREEDOM or THE PRESS.

Around her waist ] put my arm
II felt as soft us cake:
"Oh, dear ~ says she, ''what liberty
'You printer men do take !"
"Why, yes my Kate, my charming gal,
(I squeezed her some, ] guess,)
"Can you say O, my chick, against
The Freedom of the Press y
kissed her some--l did by gum
She colorcd like beet;
Upon my living soul she locked
Almost too good to eat
Another buss gave, and then ~.
Says she, Il do confess
rather kinder sorier like
The Freedom of The Press !"
The prairie news., 1858-12-09

4 Cool Delimqueat.-Hillyer, of the
Natchez Courier, recently dunned o de-
linquent subscriber who is FIVE years in
arrears. In reply to the dunned epistle
the fellow writes the annexed striking
cool letter:
"Now you may say or think that alr
this is nothing to you, and that ! have
had the paper and ought to pay for it
True, have had it and read it, and if /
should try very hard, perhaps / might
pay for it but the fact is. | have gone
to the full length of my rope.
If come out right side up, will pay
your bill, and if don't come out right
side up, / think you ought to lose it for
giving such long credits. For such ex-
tensive credits give id scoundrels and
dishonest folks great advantage over
honest ones. / wish it distinctly UNDER
stood that the paper be stopped, unless
YOU choose to take the chances just as they
are"
Hillyer says he has stopped the paper,
but intimates that his correspondent is
slightly mistaken in one thing. He thinks
his debtor will not 60 to the full length
of his rope, until a sheriff helps him to
| il