davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

CHKRIrrs sAI.k by rytas " sn ssscafloa iasosd
- 90, II and ssssr ss sal u NE pss@tcs Court nd
Jsdsi.i Dl.s,si Il so-as cosgy " fs,~ q Mis- Zen.
rrsHh Iffs,s,. dsfssdzns fs tAr u hundred
sod ~ty doars and siGhsy eeats ssd inssresi from
Be sasuon. u ths tsssssss odAes, n - nssw IL
sssaf Coasy, % Monday, he nh Gay n March Ia6A q
n uss above named defendants, Tie IA DAP Novsm
ss isas 40 = say time slass lAai 6Ay. In NE fosvisg
described real sslsse, "a vM
ms nssh ,we tsrs u lss no~ four a. sys tsL ss ~
IN blocs No siny too lszl In de .oss u Waws, IN ~
O0es 10 sd eousty
Dsssa IL ssssr. Jssnssy ~, Isas,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
ATTORNEYS.

l,RgsOorT LAW AND LAMB oyFicE-P v wIss
u ,seo, am I'LL WY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

uAxya HIspg. ArToRsEr AND CouNsEliOH
81 Al Las k,ritar 10 ihasrery aud General Land Axrnt
,ss.rss dr. nlouE IT ociz2wiy' .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

BirossLssp 4 BpesmAs, Aue,r.y,lY Mer'sasss.
Dsi.d ra,ibsol,. Rice County, ,fss. %, 4. d.. ~
fabBs Wv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
Hon. SAMUEL S. Cox.

FRoX WAsHrSGroN.-7he Scene in the Sen
ate-of the reception of the LecomptOn Mes.
sage in the Senate on Tuesday, the Correspond
ent of the Pennsylvania writes as follows:
You have seen a vast concourse of people
roll, like the waves of the sea, under great ex-
citement, while murmur would Use, indistinct
but loud, and then die away into silence almost
oppressive. 1t was thus in the Senate, when
the Clerk arose to read this important paper,
which must ever make an important part of the
history of the present age. The ruStling of
dresses and fans ceased in the ladies' gallery;
while Senators and others assumed attitudes
which would enable them to hear each word as
it vas uttered. l have never seen such general
interest in any subject manifested by SO large
an assembly. As the reading progressed, Dou-
glaS looked trOubled-SeWard complacent--
roOmbs Observation-Disclosures satistied-Wade
savage-Wilson bitter-Crittenden dignitied,
and Harlan dOgmatical. Houston Whitfield bu.
silly piece of shingle; Hale made stage whis-
pers TO outsiders, who ggged at his wit, and
Frederick laid back, with his feet on his desk,
and gazed at the skylights. Davis, SlidelI and
many others seemed deeply Interested; while a
few did nothing, and apparently thought of no.
thing. When the concluding portion of the
Message was being rcad-that portion in which
the venerable Chief Magistrate alIudes to his re
tirement from office and his desire to leave his
country peaceful aud happy-a visible sensa.
ton pervaded the assemblagc, and almost every
one seemed impressed with the patriotism Of the
President.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
A TR1AveULAR sQUABBlE Orra rnE RIvER.

A TRIANGULAR SoUABBLI OVER THE RIVER.
There is a great tempest in the teapots agita-
ton now going on over the river between the
old residenters of St Clairsyille-the new resi-
denters at Bridgeport, and the Spectators Of
Bellair-Cotherwise called Bellair City, as to
where the criminals of the county will be tried
and executed in the future-in other words, as
to where the Court House and Jail shall be sta.
toned. On the part of Bridgeport, it is set up,
and on good ground, that everybody of necessi-
ty comes to Bridgeport on their way to Wheel
ing-and why might they not as well kill two
birds with one stone: get dry goods, groceries
and justice all in one trip3 On the part of Bell
air, it is urged that the spectators have bought
up the whole surrounding country in the expec-
tation of getting the county seat removed there,
and consequently il would entail death and dis
aster on them and their unborn posterity were
they to be disappointed. Against this pathetic
plea, however, it is due to St Clairsville to say
that the papers there (St. Clarsville) offset the
damages which would necessarily occur to the
moral and physical health of the seat of Justice,
by reason of the Iounging around of travelling
lazarroni-when the cars don't make the con-
nections.
Against St Clairsyille, both Bridgeport and
Bellair set up: 1st that she is out of the course
of Empire" any more-pretty near beyond the
pale ofcivilization-no accessible except through
the medium of market wagons-and in every
way too anti-deluyian and old fogyish to preside
over the destinies of enterprising and progress
sive Belmont.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

VIZ are in possession of an infallibIe recipe
for making lady's cheeks red without paint
For their especial benefit we publish it without
charge. Here 1t is--place her at the wash tub,
rty clothes Then let her beau suddenly enter,
and her cheeks win be a glowing red in an IN
slant.
Avery learned man has said 'sThe three
hardest words to pronounce in the English Ian
guage are, teGs FRistakeni' and when Fredsr-
lex the Great wrote his letter to the Senate. al
have just lost great battle, and it was entirely
my own fault" Goldsmith says: This comics.
sion displayed more greatness than all his vic
tories"
The nearest fixed star is Sirius, called the
dog.star, which is calculated to be 1900. 600.
100000 miles from the earth or twentv-seyenl
Thousand times further of than the sun is
ray OF light from Sirius, travelling as fast as a
cannonoall at It's greatest speed, will take $780,
III years to reach the earth. Thunderationl
The Washington correspondent of the CIeye-
land Plaindealer writes that. 'MrA Douglas had
delightful matinee daHsdnte on Saturday morn
ing from one o'clock until fivev What is mat
me danSanta! Anything to do With '1squatter
sovereignty 2" 5Nei
TIE new Consultation Of Oregon contains the
following clause: "EO money shall be drawn
from the treasury for the benefit of any religious
institution, nor any money be appropriated for
religious service"
It's said that there were to be larger mum. A.
Der q marriages IN England on the bridal day Of
the Princess Royal than was ever known to be
celebrated in one day before.
Il S. BoTToS, of East Hartford, has perfected
q sewing machine that takes the complete but
tOnhple stitch and each stitch is fastened.
( larger quantity Of tobacco has been safely
gathered and cured by the farmers Of Hartford
county, Conn, than ever before obtained.
ScAELEF fever is very prevalent all over the
New England States II Is not so fatal in its 81.
feets as it has been.
THE man who knows himself knows all men.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

THE New ORLEANS DELTA has no idea of
mincing words, when speaking about federal
matters. One of its last laments is the follow.
ing:
The Administration has gone Northward for
succOr and support, and 1t has obtained it The
lethargy Of Southern statesmen, and the treach-
cry of such whilom champions as Wise and
Douglas, will only tend to fatten the inEnlence of
the Free-soilers and AbolitiOnists- The Federal
ship is on cruise in the Northern seas there
let it sink. The day that its oaken knees crack
and break, when its sea ribs lay piled among
the icebergs, and its rotten pIanks go down in
the whirling waters, on that day will the Cotton
States of the confederacy, as one man, rise up
and give three cheers. The people will be found
to be sound, if the politicians tester with corrup-
ton.
The truth is, the Administration has not the
nerve, even il it had the WILL to foster Southern
interests and extend Southern territory, by =
vigorous, manly and enlarged foreign policy;
and we are firmly convinced it has neither.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

Qua CoSoREssNAS-The Washington cor
respondent of the welIsburg. Herald. pays the
following tribute to our Congressman, Bon.
Sherrard Clemens:
In the Hall of Representatives Orr occupies
the chair, aud fine looking man he is, and one
of the most Parliamentary and efficient officers
that has filled it for many years. In front and
near the Speaker, sits the member from your
district, and few members command higher
position or more warm friends in the House,
than Mr.. Clemens. His industry, ability, and
kind, adable manners, are sure to secure him
hosts of friends wherever he goes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

SHALL FAvoRs THANKFULLY REcEIvED-We
notice that sherrard has thrown one of the small
backwoods Organs below into regular CAMP
ton fit by some small favor or other. While
thus hallucinated. it perpetrates the following:
Certainly our district has never had a Repre-
sentative in Congress who was moro attentive
to the expressed wishes of his constituents than
is Mr.. Clemens. a gentleman of this place
wrote to him last week requesting him to try to
make some arrangements by which our South
ern mail would reach us by express; and in a
few days the express train began to bring it
notice that Mr. Clemens has presented the
petition of Silas Stevens, of this county, for an
invalid pension. We also notice that Mr.. q.
has introduced into the House, a resolution look
ingto the extension of the period wi lin which
indictments may be found for offencr., not CAPT.
tai, from two to Ave years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
Trustee59 Sale

virtue o. ed Of Trnst eeeuted 70 ne b RlehEad
Csrk's oGse Of The Coaniy C0aTt q ono cslnt "a =
DEED Book 81 y page %, win Oe for puble ae-
ION ne 'front.' deer ~ the CoaFt House said county
Monday, March LIST, 1873, II a. O'Clock = n certain
piece OF parcel % ground adjoining tie addition 10 South
Wneelin iald out BY Moses W Chaplins others ana
and confirmed y John Eo he plat q Ehlsh
son 2 q record In the CLERKS sad court "a
Deed Book 90 9I3l and bounded a. follow 20 VT
ng g ne y X corner q Frst and Mercer streets
" said thence 8. 1ef deg. y 100 tet: thence n
w. deg Io feet thence N Tf deg W. 1oi FED paFli.
iei % sald thence 3 l9 de I09 feet paTli.
@ ne SID seeona course % Tie BEGINNING ContsFning
a l5e y pets s. mere oF1ess- ON
ja1ss-iI 49, s.'l- b n EoRI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

snERkAnD's SENTIMENTS on LrooxuroN NOT
KNOwS.-We notice classification of all the
voters on the test question aboutthe LecOmptOn
Constitution the other day, and all the members
yotedor are accounted for, but Sherrard, who,
it seems hasn't thought proper to divulge his
views to a waiting world. This dodging will
never dot won't win either.
Under which, sherrards "speak or die. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

PRoPosED ANEEDMEST TO TUE Constitutes.
An improvement upon Mr.. Calhouu's plan for
ofsetting the sectional interests of our country,
is, we find, being offered and advocated justnow
by the Hon. John Robertson of this State
gentleman well known for his legal attainments.
It may possess the merit of novelty, but SO far
as we can see, it lacks even the smallest degree
of praeticability. He proposes that the FEEDER
al Constitution be SO amended as
Authorizing a separation of The Senate. at
the desire OF a specified number Of Senators.
into ttso bodies representing respectively the
siavehelding and nOn-slaveholding sections; and
declaring that no Law, or at least none affecting
the domestic institutions of any State or States
shall go into effect without the concurrence Of a
majority, or other specified number of Senator's
representing the section to which such State or
States shall belong; or, without the formality Of
separate chambers, declaring that no such law
should pass, il negatived by specified number
of Senators from either section
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

TnE CLASSICS IN THE SENATE CHANsEk.-The
language ofthe ringis rapidly coming into vogue
in the o. S. Senate. One of the ''potent, grave,
If not reverend lseigniorsn the other day, OBJ
served in the course of debate, that certain
other Senator had 'the woolley heads constant.
ly floating before his peppers" Now peppers"
is good, but it is plagiarism from Tom liver or
dublin Tricks" IfSenators will use slang, let
it be original-nOt second hand-imported from
the Boxing Ring
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
From III Atlantic douthIy.l
DAYBRE4R

Wind came up out OF the sea, for
Aud said, 20 mIstS, make r0om me ~
i hailed the ships, and cried "saIl on,
fe marinerSi the night Is gone r.
And hurried IandEard far away,
Crying, "ATakei Il Is the day ~
It said unto the forest, Shout!
Hang all your leafy banners out
Untouched the Eood-htds folded wing, 3sEs
Aud said, bird, aEake and ngi
And DER the farms. 30 chantieIeer
Your.clariCn blow the day sntart"
Il Whisperrd to the Ids OF corn,
"BoE down and hail tie coming morn !"
Itshouted through the bslfry-ioEer
Awake, o bell. pTnclhlni the hOuFI"
IteTessed tn churchyard with a sigh.
And said @HOtyett In quiet he 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
TrnataaIs Sale

t(Y virtue % DEED % Frnst from W n R1l.en VY,
L aeAee ana otsls - ms bearing 1851,
- y - yh,o In Deed Book a. page 1eG I
nef Tor sale the following deaertbed trerer ~ VI
rs 4HDo eEass RoHEs, inellinG Lots nlrl-
oFe 10 tae original plat % North Wheelg - ~ ~ le
- me sata UoTis being IN eoulpls4e running orer
Also . pots ven ssasoled, and an tie ma
% 49, enaoie terms fuaselsiol Jnly. 1sls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

THE Annual aIeetag of the stoeoiders of tie -.s.n.
Manufacturing Compa1y, for de ehoiee ~ Presidet
iro5s Ge aH9 TIE saeh othsr bdsiness
leAty cone 1efoEe them, win held atthe 6fes
e te y Wheeling, Va. ~ II o'e0ek A n a
W.DNAsaDAfs February 10tlI, ISIS,
'lslsNCH HAFsa and TTeifY SFticie 511
4 6Eognt received and for sale b
sePte 4. y. HARPER SONS :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06


PrTTsBUEGn RAILROAD -Interestimg.-
An interesting discussion arose in the Pennsyl-
vania State Senate, Friday of last week, on tho
resolution offered by Judge Bell, of Chester
county, to inquire into the means, if any arc rO-
quired, to compel the city of Pittsburgh to pay
the interest on her bonds, &c. The resolution
was postponed for the present on account of
the absence of Judge Wilkins, the representa-
tive from the Pittsburgh district. tits said that
when it comes up again the Judge will offer the
following amendment
And, further to inquire into the debts and
obligations of the counties, boroughs. and other
cities of the Commonwealth, besides Pittsburgh,
and more particularly to inquire what legislation
city of Philadelphia, of its debt due to mechan-
les laborers, and others, in better currency
than deprecated city warrants.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

Evn DOSES NOkrn AsD sOurn.-A Mr. j.
Smith, IN one of the interior counties of New
York advertises that his wife Sarah has run of
with mulatto man, and Mr. James A. Clark of
Mississippi publishes that his wife has run off
with four Of his negroes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

Az E1TRAcr FROM THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA Re-
sPEcTHULIY DEDICATED TO TIE T1AEs.-The Times,
these latter days, devotes no small space in its
columns to quotations from other papers about
Wheeling matters, most of which notices howev-
err, we see bya strange coincidence, contain am
pie and profuse laudations of the editorial chair.
The Times will please bear with US when we say
that the quotations strongly remind US of the
concluding part of the second net of Henry the
4th, at which the following dialogue takes place
between Prince Henry and Poins:
PRINcE HENKY-Hark, how hard he fetches
breath: Search his pockets (Poins scarches.O
What hast thou found?
Po1Ns-Nothing but papers, my lord.
PRINCE HENRY-Let's see what they be; read
them.
PoISs-Ttem--A capOn, 2s Cd.
Item-Sauce, I'D.
Item-Sack, two gallons, IS Sd.
Itein-AnchOyies, and (mOre) Sack after sup
per, Is Cd.
Item-Bread, a AaLEpenny (only)
PRIScE HESRY-o monstrous! but one half
of Bread to this intolerable deal of
Sack!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

THE BosroS BooEsEL1GRR.-Mess Ticknor
& Fields have published more poetry, and, fire
port says true. made more money by it, than any
otherpublishcrs in America. Their store is the
lounge and resort of all the literary celebrities
of Boston aud Harvard University. Here Long.
fellow looks in to have chat. Here Professor
Agassiz-who has rendered himself doubly dear
to Bostonby refusing to leave it on the invita-
ton ofNapoleon IIT.-shows his genial and be-
nevOlent face. Here Oliver W. Homes-who
ought to be as well knowuin England as Long.
fellow is-conles to give or take the news of the
day. Here the amiable Prescott some times
looks in at the door, like a ray of sunshine
Here poets, possesses, lecturers, preachers, pro-
fessors, and newspaper editors. have combined,
without generalization, to establish sort of
literary exchange, where tliey may learn what
new books are forthcoming, and look at them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

Bank DIEEcTOEs. The following is the new
y chosen Directory for the pr, sent year Of the
Branch Of the Northwestern Bank of Virginia at
Parkersburg:
StockhOlder Directors-James Cook. j. NJ.
Stephenson, b. P DIS, A. G. CLARK, Henry
Logan.
-RarEssablerq NsWa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
ID IL Is IL Els
VENTILATED. sELP.AnIusTIVG SILK HAriI
II. CARTWRIGHT,
NJ u SIC PU B L L s II E r.,
I25 MAIN STREET.


7 IST OP KEW MUsIC:-
city.
Fartune Teller (GutaN }. P. CHM.
Sultan's Pokhi (PianOl ChaLles d. Albert.
La SJlphde Valsej (PiAnol J. AseheT.
La ClOchette du Patre; (P:ano) L-fshrue Wsly.
Eugine MasuTkR Sentiuentale tPianOl JaMeS Bell8k.
MasuFkA des TTaineaux; (PiAnol J. AscheF.
horde; (PianO) Max M6FetEek.
Also received the following pieces Of Music
HsssSs GTavri BEAUTIFUL song
What Is Home without Brother.
What Is Home Without = Sister; eoopanl0na - What g
Home without Mother.
Maid Of sylvan Nook.
Plight % t1e nSbln.
Also. large olsoTtuent q ,llslcll Worl, A., "a.
fenS-tW
4 -Buls k4EslplriIla, - i-r - =
Sands 90
AyFeS Chsuy Pictorial,
KeyBsr's Cough syrup,
WistaF's BalEam Of Wild Cheny.
LOeocks Puimonie Waters, and
RIetrs celebrated Sugar PIuns fo- e1teFulinatins
Worms, received and for sale at the Drng Store Of
feb4 e-RCNDENRERG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

MEssEs. EDFToEs s-PIease aunou1er ne \, ..-,-,-.
for election 70 the ofiee Of eheTtd OF Oho -
the sPri1E Erection LtsbIl sAM'L IsEiHS; Al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06


tbs LEcoMPToN FRAUD-Mr. rather, ofKan-
sas, having been placed in the famous Calhoun
Pledge, in speech made by Mr. Cox, of Ohio.
81. O., writes as follows to Mr.. g. The letter
most strikingly shows the depth of feeling in
Kansas against the Lecompton outrage enter
tanned by leading Democrats of Southern ori.
GIN
.'FRANkIlS, K. T., Jan. 18th, 1868.
"Now, sir, this is doing me great
injustice; for it is well known that was not
member of the Lecompton Convention, and had
no more to do with attaching my name to those
pledges to which you refer than you had. /
was put in nomination without my knowledge
or consent, and declined to become candidate
and published card to that effect in both the
Lawrence papers 1t is true that some did vote
for me whether would be . candidate or not
am Democrat and that in the broadcast sense
of the term. am also, SOutherner, from the
bosom of old Virginia, and yet so much opposed
to the LecOmptOn constitution THAT if Congress
undertakes to force it upon us will fight-yeS,
sir will suffer death, rather than submit to
the damnable thing. swear, by the great Eter-
nail that will resist it us long as live; and if
it is not Destroyed during my life, will disinhe.
rit my children ifthey will not promise to strug
gle against it after am gone.
am but an humble farmer, and do
not ask for Office. Neither am willing to be
held up to public view as a traitor to public
trust. Respectfully yours &C.,
L. A. PRATHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
MAY ELECTION.
FOR SHERIFF..

AEssHs- EEuoAss-PeEnit ne thTouzh ve,v -,
announee Hyself clIuEH's CAEnipsTT ~, ms y
Is ess o. sheriff 0sS county, At ne tnsainE 2
-.setlen- ltebil IsAAc CoSSSsals
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
FOR SHkRIFF
ION nlaRRInR

MEssHi: EpEross :-Pis9s- announce ne = -sa4J,.
be elected spertI OF o - county tle eaSufnr IN
t.Ou- tfeb2l jobs n auBsfssSs' -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
BAYGRp TAY1oR's SECOND V1sIr TO Hun

BAYARD TAYLoR'S SECOND VISIT TO HUN
RoLDE.-Of all the truly enyiable men we know
If nowadays, in the way of sightseeing, Bay
ard Taylor certainly is pre-ominent To have
seen aud conversed with that great sage, Hum
bOldt, was ous OfthO rarest of treats; but to see
him twice, and have q long and friendly inter-
view, is certainly an honor of which any man
may be proud. Taylor writes from POtsdam-
was glad when the clock struck twelve at
last, and could leave the rattling streets for
that quiet corner of the palace in which Hum
bOldt lives. The door was opened, as before, by
Seinfert, who recognized me at once. "Welcome
back !" he cried; 1--WE know where you have
BEEHIVE have read all you letters His E&-
cellency has been quite sick. and you will not
find him so strong as he was last year, but he is
in tolerable health again, thank God! COmein,
come in; he is waiting" Opening the doors as
he spoke, he ushercd me into little library, on
the threshold Of which Humboldt, who had
arisen, received me. He was slightly paler than
before, little thinner, perhaps, and could see
that his step was not so firm; but the pale-blu.
eye beamed as clear an intelligence rs ever, and
the voice had as steady and CHEEKY tone. He
shook hands with the cordiality of friend, and
after the first greetings were over, questioned
me infinitely concerning my travels in the
North
But one topic soon suggests hundred others,
whole field of geography and climatology, touch
ing the fartheSt and darkest regions of the earth
with the light of his stupendous knowledge
The sheets of the new volume of Cosmos lay up
on the table. "HeEe is what have been doing
since you were here before said he taking il
up: "the work will be publishcdi in two or three
weeks" "YOu find yourself still capable of such
labor ?" l ventured to ask. ''Work is now u
part of my life" said he; 81 sleep so little,
and much rest would be irksome. Day before
yesterday, worked for sixteen hours re-
viewing these sheets" care you not greatly
fatigued." asked, latter such an exer-
tionP" ION the contrary" he replied, 81
feel refreshed, but the performance oft depends
greatly on my state of bodily health. am IN
conscious of any mental fatigue" As saw in
the face, and heard in the voice, of the splendid
old man, all the signs of sound, unfailing in
tellect, could well believe it. l had prided
myself little on having worked with the brain
fifteen hours day for six months, yet here was
Humboldt, in his eighty-ninth year, capable of
an equal exertion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
FOR RHRRaRR

yellow CTTTEEEs-At tie earnest sslirtt,.isr -
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