davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
a SECOND BILLY PATTERSON.

Our ncighbor of the Ciearfeld Republican
seems to be just now in a similar predcament
to the illustrious William Patterson, Esq, who
was in great pucker to know sswho struck
him. He went into the late political contest
with bright visions of success fitting through
his mind. He 'spitched inn at fine rate; but
all of a sudden he found that the Lecompton
Democracy were a badly s'licked community -
He knows that the trotters have been knocked
from under him, and like his famous prototype
William, inquiries in serious, sober earnest
EsWhose is the Victory ?"-ssWho struck Billy
PattersOn?'' He admits that his party is de-
feated-he is sure of that but for the soul
of him he can't find out who did it whether
it was the Americans, the Republicans, or An
ti-Lecompton Democrats. Poor fellow, His
case is a bad one. We sincerely sympathize
with him, and trust that his friends will select
a committee of distinguished democrats to
help him solve the weighty problem-ssWhose
is the Victory ?''-ssWho struck Billy Patter-
son ?''
y. B. We wonder whether he has heard
from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois Ii he has,
we would humbly suggest that he have the
sums aggregated, and decide them all at once.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10


FRrGHrFUL.-There has been quite a tragedy
mania prevailing in different sections of the
country, du ring the past few weeks. An ac-
count of the Gouldy tragedy in New FORK has
already been published. On the 3oth Oct. a
young man named Setter got into quarrel
with a courtezan in Cincinnati, and after beat
ing and choking her in a brutal manner, throw
ing her on the floor and kicking her, he
plunged knife into her side and killed her
almost instantly. On the 1st inst, Richard
Dillon went to a house in Philadelphia where
he kept mistress, with whom he had quarrel
ed, and not being able to get into her room, he
attempted to effect entrance by going down
the chimney, but stuck fast, and before he
could be dug out was suffocated. On the 25th
Oct, Warren Culver, an oyerseer of work on
the Sunbury & Erie Railroad in Warren coun-
ty, was struck on the head with pick by an
Irishman, and instantly killed. In Erie coun-
ty, George Reidcl, few days since, deliber-
ateiy shot an italian named BottnelIi. Nath.
Hughes, of the town of Southfield, Michigan,
shot his neighbor VIM. Baily. Over one hun
dred shot were found in the corpse. On the
9TH inst, Henry Campbell was found guilty in
Baltimore of the murder of police officer Ben
ton abont month ago. Police officer Rigdon
was principal witness against him, and on
the night after the trial was murdered by a
man named Core, who belonged to the same
gang Of rowdies with Campbell. Mr.. Rigdon
was murdered in his own house, in presence of
ms Vile and children. These are few of the
tragedies with accounts of which the papers
are at present teeming.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
A PPEALs FROM TRI.ENNIAL As

"A SESSMENT.-Notiec is hereby given thu.
the Commissioners of CIearfeld county will hold
their appeals from the tri-enna assessment at tho
following times and places, To wit
Goshen township-at the school house in said
township the usual place of holding elections, OF.
Monday the 22d day OF November. a D. 1858
Girard ;ownship-at Congress Hill school house.
on Tuesday. the 22d day of November.
Covington township-at the house of Jacob sEau-
rer. on Wednesday, the oath day of Nov.
karthaus township-at the house of B. D. Hall
Il CO. on Thursday. the 25th day of Nov
Huston township-at the house of Jesse WILSON
on Saturday the 9th day of November.
Fox township-at the house of John ]. Bun.iy
on Monday, the 29th day of November.
Union township-at tue house of R. W. Moore
on Tuesday, the 30th day of November
Brad townshp-at the house of Gco. W. Long
on " Wednesday, the lst day of December
Plke township and Curwensviile borough-on
Thursday, the 2d day of December.
Penn ownshp-at the house of W W Anderson
from AN TO M, on Friday. the Sd Doc
!, Lumber City borough-same day at 4 P. NJ, as
the public school house in said borough.
knox township-at Turkey Hill school house
on Saturday, the 4th day of December
Ferguson township-at the house of Thonss II
DAVIS on Monday, the 9th day of December
Bell tp-at the house of Asaph Ellis the plaee ef
holding elections. on Tuesday the 7th of Dec
burnside townshp-at the house of John Young
on Wednesday the sth day of December
Chest tp-at the school house near Simon Rora-
banghs. on Thursday. the 9th day of Dec
Beecaria township-at the house of Samuel Heg-
garty on Friday. the 10th day of December
Jordan township-at the public school house in
Ansonviiie, on Saturday, the IIth day of Dec
woodward township-at the house of VIZ. NuI
len, on Monday, the 18th day of December
Decatur township-at tho house of John Gos.
on Tuesday, the l4th day of December
boggs township-at the house of Andrew Cross.
on " ednesday. the 18th day of December
Morris township-at the house of Jacob Nock
on Thursday. the 10th day of December.
6raham township-at the house of Jacob Hub
Ter; on Friday, the 18th day of Decem bcr
pIaaioId township-at the house of VIM. Hoover,
q In NNfx =.
Ciearield borough and Lawrence township-on
Monday, the 20th day of December, at the Com
missioners Office in CIearfeld
AN appeal from the valuation of unseated lands
VIII be held at the Commissioners Office in Clear
heid; on Friday, the 3Ist day of December 1855,
at which time all persons interested can attend
BY order of the Board of Commissioners
ROBERT J. WALLACE Clerk
Commissioners office, October 20, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

81 never complained of my condition." said
the Persian poet, Sadi, ssbut once, when my
feet were bare, and had no money to buy
shoes; but met man without feet, and be-
came content with my lot.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
NEW ADvERTIsEMEg7s
nRiDGE ELECTION-Tbe St.

DRiDGE ELECTION.-The sto ckhola,-e
ID of the Curwepsvi!ie Bridge Com PAM rT;if
take notice that an election will be held al Tho of
fee of Josiah Evans, Esq in the Borough os Cu.
wensyille, on Friday the Sd day of December next.
between the hours of and ) o'clock, P M 10
elect President and Six Managers for the eHsu-
ing year. By order Of the Board,
Nov. To- 1853. y HARTSH0RN, President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

A dispatch from Springfield, under date of
NoF. 9th. says IS counties have sent in their
returns, and if the remaining counties vote as
IN 1886, the Democratic State ticket will have
small majority.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

Gen. Wm. Walker. of Nicaragua, is now in
ashlngton City. What his business is there
we are not informed of as vet
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

DELAwARE.-The Administration have cleo
ted the three Congressmen in little Delaware
She stands solitary and alone.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

The undersigned hereby announ- sssissy
ces 10 the citizens of CIearfeId county
that he Is still engaged, at his old stand sskS2e
IN i1RoNE CITY. in erecting MO NUlTEN NTS
1e. e =, oGA - tOtHBS- Also Head and Foot Stones
of the latest and most approved styles and on tbo
most reasonable terms. All orders promptIv ~.
tended to- Address 1910 pEpT ffsiJ AZ
Aug, %. 1858. .-dec23-'57 Tyrone C1it,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

ENOR SALE, THE FARM occupied bv Job.,
II F. Wiley in Ferguson township. eont,;n;n,,
iO6 acres, 80 acres cleared house. barn and o,baT
buildings thereon erected 0'
ALSO 90 acres of land or the timber ,b.-so,
situate in Pike township within one and : S.p;>
miles OF the river on good road to haul
FOR further description and terms apply to
May 20. 1857. 0HaNS. r1.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

THE Opposition in Tennessee are moving as
well their brcthern in Kentucky. The
Nashville Patriot suggests that Convention
be held at that place, on the 22d of February,
to which s'tbe Americans and Wings OF Ten
nessee, and all others who are opposed to the
radical tendencies and impolitic measures of
the Democracy" shall be invited. The cur
rency question is becoming prominent ele-
ment in the local politics of that State. 1t is
probable that Senator Bell will be the Opposi-
ton candidate for Governor with good
chance OF carrying the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

ss,a, OLAsd,EkING.-The subscriber having To-
wouId ;nfor inseif IN the Borough of Cleariicld.
w ~ork IN the above line from plain To ornamental
rb;tcyvo. ption, in aworkmanlike style Also
~. "n'emasning and repairing done in a nest msr-
April 7, 1885 Edwin c,opso
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
EARM AND TAVERN STAND FOR

NEN I.-Ihe undersigned committee of
George } kyler, offers for rent the Iarre tnr,n i,
bradford township, at the intersection of the road
from from 'rahamton kylertown. Morrisdale. Phillips-
,oa ana Clearheld, consisting of 26O acres over
100 acres cleared-with a LARGE and
rouse, house, a large barn and other buildings thereon
asio large orchard of choice fruit trees ANY
Ssnlormatlon can be obtained by applying to II. b
o|oope Esq, Clearfeld. Pa, or to The UNDERSIGNED
'uiy Z, 1898 ROBERT MITCHELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

See advertisement of Duvall's Galyanic Oil.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

Bucks COUNTY body of Thomas Dill
Ion, laboring man, which had been buried
in Dovlest own on the 10th Oct, was ethuTed
by the Coroner on the 18th, and jury sum-
moned, who after laborious investigation,
returned verdict that said Thomas Dillon had
been mortally wounded on the head with a
shovel in the hands of Roger Mcnamara, on
the 18th of August, and had languished from
the effects of sail wound until the 14th Ult.,
when he died. McNamara has cleared out.
MckEAN CoUSTY.-Mr. Foisome Beckwith,
living near Smethport accidentally shot him
self, on Friday the 22nd; the ball struck him
on the lower part of the chin and passed out
through his cheek, taking off one side of his
lower jaw, and mutilating his face in a shock
ing manner. He was hunting at the time tho
accident happened, and in getting over log
the lock of his gun hit something, causing i.
to discharge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10
EXCELsIoR MARBLE yApn

See advertisement of Duvall's Tasteles, Pills
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-10

CONSTABLES can be supplied with RIant
Sales, by calling at the Raftsma1's Jomy-
toLE'S PATENT SAW-G UMMER, for sale, of
~ saws gummed to order by
Vsearfsij Juno 2. HERREI.I, q OARTrp
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12

SrsfErNG ItLtsTRATIox.-Ma Many years
ago an assault ana battery case came up
before magistrate in Western Ohio. in
which lawyer named Ellis wss tle de-
Elendant's counsellor. and Elder Gilrlth.
Methodist preacher. was ths plaintiffs
most important witness. having BY charge
fbeen passing when the ARRAY occurred
Ellis tostere6 spirit of revenge against
this preacher because he once called pub.
| lie attention to him AZ Camp meeting.
whereShe had been guilty Of disorderly
lconduct. and was determined upon this
occasion to crafty that spirit BY showing
Iup the worthy preacher,in fancifui colors.
The court was crowded, and the revenge
full pettifogger was gloating in inward
rapture over the fine opportunity which
was about 10 present itself, for repaying
the preacher in bis own currency. Elder
Gilruth was man Of neutrality-suspicious..
with the sinews Of yeeman snd the state
Illness and;dignity Of a field officer, and a.
ne took his place on the witness, stand, all
Eeyes were turned upon him. In his
simple, tinostentaiious manner, lie related
:, ~ .'sS ane''' - si.eJ
o ~ NoWeame the counseEs PRIV
E'lege e cross questioning, and Ellis ex-s
peeted some satisfaction
Did I understand you to say. Mr..
Gllruth. that you saw the defendant strike
'nr Pisln.ln,
1, !. ION I, know what you understood.
lspNsa we witness. but Il my eyes
$500 me property certainly qld NIt-
dess maneayre that might warrant that
qeso.lP''ou ~
An' you saw him strike then Will
Wv Ioel 50 good 90 70 inform the court
/ nov haEa q blow was inflicted.
A q ], near as en- remember, the blow
aas ~. Sulncieat p Knock the plaintiff down.
~ Pat IS not an explicit answer, said
tae counsel. somewhat non PIussed BY
sne Pleacier, 8 Goodness, 4 wish you To-
eAplsln % the court, how hard z blow
1as l l1lse oy the defendant upon the
person o. the plalntift, as set forth ~ the
I'nale "a e
f5n an 4 answer the gentiemSnss cues
ilop asked Gilrnth, turning 20 the
mas,serase
AZ you please, sad the justice
l i ~, Wish me Y give lyon 4 satissacto-.
q m frat saa
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
.,znll Long.I-

Znia Long.
Over the meadow, The meadow 50 green,
Many year agoue,
Stood home where ihe.eglantiHex
And tWining roses loved 10 Irvine,
With many beautiful antique vine,
Over the meadow and lawn
And in that cottage long years ago,
Lived beautiful Zuia Long.
Her voice was rs. clear as a silver bell CHI
Eutoh her laugh, ii cast aEspell sE
Over the depths Of sorrow $ we'll l.-
Unknown TO the MINISTER'S sorg
Over the meadow, through many p wood,
Ere life had known sorrow,
Wetrained The yineso' the summer hall,
Andnp the northern chimney vail;
But they have faded the ivy and ail,
AS hopes that gid the morrow.
Over the meadow PveI been ofslate-
The way was bleak ard long,
And tie old familiar wicket gate,
Turned on.its hinge with q rusty crate,
Chilling memory with the fate,
Ofbeautiful Zula Long.
] Aye over the meadow but yesterday night
The old path led me on
Iheard no voice, as intyears befoTeI
And dimple;. cheeks. saw no rporeF--
With tears of sorrow MY eyesxan Der
I Fur beautiful Zula Long
Nov alders glow where holly hooks grew,
Over the meadow so bSown, /
I And rel briars nod u the mistlctee,
Where mtrlle and wooebiae years ago,
Wee trained With hand as white as snow
to Over tie meadow 30 brown.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
From Moore's Rural New Yorker.
Have Y0U q Home.

Home! How do you interpret The
word? It Is plain English you hsvel
heard it all your life. Homei How
does it sound | What does it mean? & Is
The place where you eat, and drink, and
sleep. your home Is |, the space en-
closed within walls Of wood, or brick, or
stone Isit tile land within your FENCES?
Fis it--? Hnersis il \ WAatis II?
Home Beautiful, but oft misister-
|preted word. One may have food ana
shelter. and raiment. and yet have no
home-for no earthly outward seeming,
has power u make any one spot more
dear than another.
Home is not always amid ponlp. or
within palaces, Z may be in the secla-
dea valley. and within d narrow hedge.
OF anywhere, iii The hearts who live aud
beat there are full Of love and kindness.
Home is where angry words and con-
tentions, jars and misunderstanding are
banished--wlere cruel, unkind words.
cannot enter, to pierce and break lie
heart, or drive sleep from the pillow
where all Is concord, unity. oneness 81
purpose Home. in short. is not alone
in things. but its true meaning is Il heart
we can lean upon and trust with unlimit-
ed confidence. Home is not ary one
thing, but 3 combination Of excellences.
Reader, eif you have 4 place you call
your own--no matter how humble if it is
clean aud adorned witAlthc comlorts Of
life--ani The hearts there welcome your
presence as delight, your voice music,
then you have indeed home, and youl
happiness Is but little less than that en.
ljoyed BY angels. HA4FIE.
RrcH.-The Memphis Avalanche hal
| the following:
An agreed ease for an elopemeht wa
consuinmated 4 few days ago in this coun
Ity. Mrs Amy. the wife Of . Mr. Bigg
became enamored Of an adventurous woos
ehoppcr.from Missouri short time since
land tie pariiality Of the woman ior tn
/ 'hewero 81 wood was SO palpabIs to tn
husband that compromise was agreed
upon between Mr.. Bigg and the adven
fnref. and rnmos says that Mr. Bigg as
sisted the destroyer Of bis happiness i
remove the heartless woman 10 parts IN
known to tile husband. The sfrse-lpFers
came to this city. Mr.. Bigg Is said to b
4 worthy citizen With q family Of chil
ldfen. Amy seems 10 have become wear,
lof doing b;igg business. and has doubt
less embarked IN 4 smaller. According t
3 =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
LIT
aostrp
MemaIn,s Question.

b q I 8 Z
Before / trust my fate to thee, Fl
or place my haHdlin thine,
Before ! let thy fortune give
Color and form to mne,-
Before / peril all for thee. question thy soul
tonight for me.
break allslighter bonds, nor feel
One shadow Of regret IS
As there no link within the past
That holds thy spirit yet {?
Or is thy fate as clear and free. as that which
can pledge to thee
Does there within thy dtmmest dreams
A possible fortune shine,
Wherein thy life could heneeforth breathe,
Untouched. tnshared bymine?
lfso, at anypain or cost. Q tell me before a Il
is lost !!
Look deeper still. IF thou canst feel #
Within thy inmost soul, N
j That thou hast kepta portion back;
While have Stakea the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, but, m true
mercy, tell me so.s
Is there within thy heart a need
That mine cannot fulfill
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still 7
Speak now, lest lat some future day, my whole
feiwither and decay.
Lives there, within thy nature hid,
The demon spirit Change, It'll
i Shedding passing glor still
OF all things new and stra ngeI
Itmay not be Thy fault alone, but shield my
heart against thy own.
Couast thou withdraw thy hand Zone day,
And answer to my claim, e
That fate, and that to-day's mistake,
Not thou, had been 10 blameR
Some soothe their conscience thus; but thou
20 surely thou, wilt'warn me now
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
VIRGIN { TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1853 NOES. II

there was an impossible barrier between
US. Thisfnight we must part forever -
Fl would not have believed this. had an
other told me-" and her eyes grew dim
with tears. IL i.
Fl Be not TOO rash. Leila. hear me 10
the end you love me too dearly, Is part
with methus. Think you that YOU could
not share my heart with one that / So
dearly love pr #
Never. Paul. never r.
]" You shall, Leila. You must Listen
for 9 moment, while / Tell you of nv first
love, and 1 am sure you will Be willing to
share with her them
II will listen, Paul. but will not share
your love. | must have all, Of none /
am selfish IN that respect, and who. that
loves asI do. is not? Forget me, Paul,
or forget Her forever
Fofget her, Leila ! Never, / would
not lose one jot of her bright affection
for the fairest face thatever bloorned !;
no, not for the agirdle Of Venus, or 4 sec
ond Helen r
Then, Pail, you are lost to me for
ever we must part. Farewell 70 every
dream Of q brighter futures 1 love YOU
soc we'll, and am too proud, 70 share your
love with aught created on Paul you
have wronged me deeply !" and her ex-
qulsitely chiseled lips curled with iudig-
nant sorrow
Stop, Leila, or you will deeply wrong
me. also. met this loved one, AS /
said before, long years ago, in one Of the
sweetest, sunniest valesof our broad IT.
linois wandered with her, hand III hand,
for years besidethe sparkling waters ofny
my cbildhood'shome. First. BY her smile
of exquisite sweetness, she taught my
heart that she loved mezwith unuitefable
loneliness, and never have ! doubled
my trust n her has been ever steadfasi
and fearless; never have her eyes K eked
coldly on me, and will not. till the death
angel shall ssih them fof the long sleep.
Eoa. in The still night, have ! beenfawak.
ened. as if by the tanning of The sleep
gods wing, and beheld that face, those
teyes gazing upon me with all The beatifc
tenderness Of guardian3angel over 4 re-
lpeptfng pFodigal and \ kiss would fall
upon my brow more soothing than the
ldews OF Hebron, The same gentle hand
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
Amusing Speech.

An eastern paper gires The following ss,
the recent speech ofaa involuntary eans
aidate forg Congress- We suppress The
name cfthe speaker, and Of theisiheatse Of
his eloquence
" Gentlemen, have very bad cold
and my lungs are effected. i have been,.
to New York on business, and when I
returned | was indignant at seeing NV
name posted with Others TO speak Yes
I was almost indignant. am no public
speaker. The nomination was thrust
upon me. You are d good looking set Of
men. I.was pleased when walking down
this road, to see your houses. They are
a good deal better than the hnts III the
,South.''
Here The speaker broke down. and
turned round to Elder Peck IN dismay
The Elder gave him ahudge. and though
evidently scared, he went on.l
n" I have seen black wonIai, on plan-
tation ID the South. holding q plough
when il trained.
Here he made an uneasy motion. As
III his coat hurt him awfully under he
arms. broke down again, was about 10
retire, when the Elder gave him wicked
look and he placksd up courage aud
made one more effort. g
|" There is Kansas, ought to be taken.
care Of. know you must be tired afier
listening 10 me, my friends, and therefore:
I give away
And he did give away.l
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12

! Friend Hill tells good yarn abou. one
of the shelltbafk lawyers not thous.
and miles from Kentucky Has client n
4 certain case. was up 81 Two small
chaFges--friyolous charges As sheifsbagk
designated them II ffqsgiiA uoleIos hsnd
and stealing u horsa On Tunhing his
eye over Che jury he did not Ike heir
looks, SO he prepared o. alEidsvit for con-
tinuance. setting forth the absence in Al
ALBANIA Of q principal Witness He read ID
in whisper 10 tie prisoner. Who shak.
| Squire. ] can't swsr 70 that II docky-
ment-'
Why?s
R Kase kis Aaint frue.
Old shell inflated. aud exploded loud
enough 70 BE- heard Throughout The room:
WHIST forge nois and steal q hos.
and cantswear q 4 lie Damn siek IL
feinal fools
And be left The conscientious clis5i q
biz fate
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12
First Love,

"A,nI your only and first love r.,
asked q bright-eyed girl as she reclinsd
her classically mpnldered brow upon the
shoulder Of her lover.
!. No, Leila, you are not my only, nor
ms first II have loved snother--and I
love that other STILL s
"Loye that other still and better than
me Paul why do you tell me that r.
said she. raising her blue eyes and gaz-
ingtlsteadfastly into those of her lover,
halt In astonishment. half in sorrow.
while her jeweled fingers tightened con
sulsiyely upon his arm.
You asked me, Leila, and I have an
swered with truth and sincerity YOU
would not have me deceive you, wonld
you r.
81 You love her still, then ~,
4 lido"
-. And Better than me 2"
! !" No better, but as WELT
.lAnd viii love her still re
"Until death. and even beyond death
even her resting place viii I strew with
Springs earliest flowers. and bedew the
sacred spot with the purest tears that low
dr ever she'd"
q Handsomer than l, is she not r,
Her eyes are black as night and her
hair. in glossy blaekness, outyies the
wing of the raven She has not your
sweet blue eyes nor your soft brown hair;
vet, oh Leila, her eyes have been the
sweetest eyessto me that ever looked the
look Of love-
Paul. why do you wish 70 break ny
Heart? Why have You taught me &
1--we you@so wildly and bIiadly. and then
lib ths midst Of our happloess. tsIl nj
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-10-12

AZ two children were playing together,
Ilittle Jane rot a,lgry and pou.ed. John
ny said 70 her Look out, Jane, 81 l'H
take seat up there on your lips. -
!. Then I'll laugh and you'll fall Off rel
Piled Jane, cured Of her pouis.