davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
From Washington.

NAsHINGToS, Thursday, Aug. l., 1913.
The Commissioner Of the General Lsnd Office has
replied to an inquiry respecting the right and extent OF
the indemnity selections allowed to Alabama by the
railroad grant to that state by the act of June 3 S56
to aid IN the construction of the G rsrd and Mobile
Railroad, &c, where the sections within the six miles
limits had previously been disposed Of by the United
States The principle hereinafter declared OF gens-
RAJ application The Commissioner states that the IN.
deunliy sectors must be taken between the six and
fifteen miles limits in alternate sections, nearest -
the tiers Ct sections granted in place No selection
can be made by skipping any vacant tract if nearest
there vacant lands for the indemnity near at
hand, tie selection may advance on until It reaches
the terminus, and from the portion nesrest and 1t
shoud be recesesy TO take the VIII Die OF the alensteS
be.y en- the elk and fteer-ne mitsto sstis the de-
6ciency account of the sale OF the sections In place,
it may lie done the terms herein before indicated.
Referring to the fourth section OF the said act OF
june g. 1856, making the railroad grant, which pre-
scrbes The terms upon which the State may sell l2O
sections from time 70 time, the Commissioner states
that tie Land Office takes no heed of what the State
may GO in that respect, 80 far as the action
of ths Office is concerned 10 making out Lists OF
selection, ard certifying the same, that being condl'
ton c: which the State must take cognizan itself,
80 as 10 ave "a aking sales not warranted by law. All
tfsttle Lsnd Office has TO do is TO certify the selec-
tcns lawfully made leaving the State itself TO f1ihll
all COZ it.ors the grsJt has imposed upon them, SAY
ing the vendtes from being recipients of Invalid titles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
LATER from Mexico.

NV ORLEANS, Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1885,
Later advices from Mexico state that President
Zulosgs Lad abandoned the City of Mexico. Gan.
Moreno Lad abandoned Tampico, upon which city the
Liberals were advancing
WAsHINGToS, Thursday, Aug. II, 1888.
Tie Nev- Orleans True Delta of the eth inst con-
tains an extract from letter written by Judge Nc
Apn dated Man anilo July 9, in which he expresses
his confidence that the Liberal or Federal party will
succsed in Mexico In the desperate BATHS on the ID
of july near Colms the Federal troops lost but few
men, willie the Church forces had 800 killed, and 300
deserted in body.
At Colima were accumulated from the neighboring
ines 10 millions Of silver bullion which could not be
transported because of the troubled state of the coun-
try. Intelligence from the Rio Grande to the 9TH inst
represent the Reaconists at variance and the Liberals
succt = Gu, everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
RIOTOUS ATTACK on A NEWSPAPER
OFFICE.

A special dispatch to Tie Pltaio,plia Baletia,
dated Baltimore Aug. |, Gays:
An attack wa made on the office OF The ETekange
newspaper. AT ii O'Clock to-day, about dozen men
arrived with revOlvers, ard a; gwen sigma gathered
at the Cthce.
They covered the operations Of two who entered and
assaulted IL superintendent, M Carter WITH bricks
ard other missiles, broke the furniture, &C. He was
badly lrjuIed. One arrest wse made. There "a much
excite melt. Since the occurrence the subscription
lst Of the psper has increased three hundred.
Tie Exchange has lneiy Used severe language
respecting policeman named English, aud hi, course
a. late ret.
The following article in yesterday morning En-
ckQng6 doubtless furnished the nmed ate provoca,cn
fox the outrage
The following inpertinent document. was thrust INTO
the counting rocm of this paper OF yesteI1ay icfn
ing, By Policeman John English, VINO aso took IcSa-
zion 10 indulge in sundry threats agsns' oae OF the
employees of this ohics, which were not altogether
ctnssteLt with MS character as peace 100, QUO
Shoe whole behavior was n di.ect violation Of the
published Rules FOR the government o. the Ponce
De pa,,m eut particularly section 80 which declares
II at "nsolence Dcylity to citizen VIA be con
dIsd az and Ten T5s ae Of ts 'e 90
the pat CT Officer Epglsh wa 10 Obtain ths came OF
TIE reporter from whom We received the account u
the ate not or board Of the steam boat Lancaster anc
at the village of ST. Michaels, Ppelshsa n l e.
ehanes ot yesterday and vhose Signature TO ire pIec
Qua dccumen. il question was inIerstvey demanded
urder penalty of psrsona csstga.ion or something
worse:
n tie oa column Of The EzehdnSs # Jesetay tore sp
pesej nce pupci1g give the scts co.lefec ~in no
sersy hh occtred q S. McRsel MONDAY as i w1ta
Cfcsr Jchn ErgIh Ct the side Di,.ct nacs 20 sni;
ccnspicuogy Of Tie rioters The " one
IL t,polte. " said perez the sthor a SAID Etce a2a
Low fully persuaded rustic- Las oeel co,s Ohcs.
Frsi.b u ak r-port thessoI- e ar EIsi,a reoas
s. Tat been sad CT hun u connection with Tue 81 ~
ct, believing IS be eess lat NJ Eae.a 80 - -,
r,rt c. peace nase- IL With crsdy be 'sgni 1880
draw weapon gPon lhcse VINO would haze KID parry WIN"
he wss -stsl-ins
We publish this occurrence, not because We st'aeI
he smallest po.sbI. 20 L ourselves, Or
because W ceer. i q matter OF ary irte.er e. toe
prb.c. We simply wish % cal re attent:on OF tAs
Msst 81 70 tie e.. state OF disH?i,e exs,Ss an,rs
ts USE, 81; 70 hsy .rst \ fr.1rs rs 40! 70
e-Lt.i q = az s-ns: ..-n- Vrs-3 "a ~ P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

KAsE LoDcI.-A numerous meeting Of ths nam
btrs Of TIE Kane Lodge MasonLc fraternity with cas'
erds Of tie Late Henry Brooks, frst officer OF the
big Alvarez, IN tie Kane Arctic Expedition wss Ast
s.t evening a: tie Grsmsrcy House for the PTposs
Ct paying tribute Of ,espect TO his memory. Cha''
G. Much Wa called TO the Char, and Mr George u
Bartlett sppoiDted Secretary. The Chairman IN "a
In p:essve sddress stated the object OF the msstss,
after which Mr. Henry c. Bsrks moved tee sppoirt-
ment Of Committee to report resolutions exPreesy'
Of tbs senss Of Ito meeting. MesSs. Bsrks, Pek,
Mcrsp, SIgeton and Sgars were appointed sach
Couu.tee. Tie Committee reported suosg otisr
,hrgs in favor Of the erection Of sutab.s monument
to be placed over the Temains Ct Leut. Brooks, saf
recommended that Committee Of Sevenbe appointed
charged with tie day Of the whole matter. Afsr
speeches from stephen Is. Cushirg, esq Een'y Z.
Bark Mr.. sam. c. Swsitz and othsrs, the report 81
tie Committee was unst mousy adopted, AID Mesns.
John c. C. Reynolds, Peter stuyvesant Richard maf-
ply Sidney Kopmsn George W. Desc, Casf.e' IL.
Hssyen and William M,rsa were appointed srch Cen
tittee. Altar scue informal busasss the meeting w''
A. iourred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

HAUL oI furry AND RIcoyERr of SrolEs
PRoPXRTI.-As Office. Sharg.es, Of the cs.ec,r>
force was ras-.ns siors Cana street about oeiock
yesterday nolpirg, he copied q suspicious ;ock--g
ycui z co.ored nan, by the name OF VIM. Thompscn.
ard coLcadei to watch his ements which resl,tst
n detecting tie fellow ttea uantlls from store u
tie eorer Of CANA ara Wooster streets. Tbs City
followed the thief to his quarter, ir Wooster street
wi,tort interfering with lie operations. Tbs attst
shortly resppesred with coiored gii named M~vina
Frsucis ard The two wended their way toward "a,
tole which Thompson Tad but just previously robbed.
apparently with tie design Of making anotasr taut.
but owirg ~ an incident which led tas thieves 10 is
cover ii a. they were WATCHED, they started OF dova
Church street, when they were pursued, snss:st snd
ak sn to tie police hsadquar.sr. Officers Shassls.
Scmey, King ard Lease lien pioceesedto tie aos'S N
Wooster sheet TO which TLompson took tho stolen MAJ
tia, snd semohed the premises which rcsuts. IA
iIdirg ory-seven pswnokets, for al kirds Of prep
city including aboGf 800 worth Of clothirg 6,.,
which had been stolen eSly On "Wednesday morning
from the dwelling bCase No. 81 Lsurens street also
pawnticiet for The stole, MANTLE which Lad BY tea
time been pledged by gin fourd in tie house Esnst
Mary ARE Sutton slies Mary Ann Jones, who "a a.
rested ard finally admitted tia, she, in connection with
oolcIed mar 20. Jet taker, had robbed ths premises
10 Laurens street. TIE officers mex. wen. to vol
Known crib N Centre street ard arrested eight cclore
men, who gave thsi. names as John Henry Joh,
Smith Charles fefsy, John Jsckscr husustls JeAa-
son, Vim. Freeand. Vim. Watson and Wm. JchEson.
seven Of whom are said TO have already done tie Staa
scne seryioe BY them respective terms Of impnzon'
meh. but stolen property was found upon Ssrn.
they were allowed to slide, sfer sitting for Their lks-
res sswth which 20 enrich the collection IN the rcsgss
gallery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

a. - wat cunt =! e, compenoa an talent; the
y rilool c: ste, tns triumph Of s2e e7eGirg each
a lee ba..t OF il owr. | W.. no. yrsteud 20
I1ue III the u.cs creations Of tns evening, 1ot keep
uzsnC.t book, so | vii trust t. memory u aamirg
some believing fast Others sc COCA are omitted.
Nor VII even give them Y tie couIty order Of
matrors arr raiders, but just take them as | write
in haste: Misses '-- of LOUISIANA, Spray sad
he Morning S.a-; Misses $50 Of Mississippi,
ItsI;sn Peassn. Gin AID Night; Mss 80 Of New
Yors, D;ana; Miss 49, of New-York, Quskeress:
Misses 800 Of Philadelphia. French ladies' OF Loui,
Xy.'s time; Mrs. - Of Phiiade:pha, s.. the Muse
a History recording the submsriE. telegraph
triumph, With scroll to that effect.
Mrs - Of New-YoIk, IS N.ya.dieTe; Mise.
- ot Delaware az Norman peasant, and-some
bey!c. ing character ! couldn't make out: Ms.
Dr.. - Of New-YoIk. IS some d-esuy something;
Mrs $50 Of Philadelphia, rs Cldlne; Mrs. snd
Ms. 80 OF New-York, as MUS; Miss Of Ph.a-
de,phia, a. the Genius Of Jou-ns..sm-ser tre.s
being composed exclusively of newspapers, and the
lover they went the higher they got. fer IHE
TRIBUNE formed the skirt; Miss 49, Of Phlsdel
ptia. Quakeress; Ms. but ny time IL up, IA
besr tie locomotive whistle, and particularhes
"a TO feminue loneliness II tie above list are now
inaccessible not to mention TIE well-craTn uascu'
Ire characters Of tie Vailed Prophet, Harlequin,
the Huntsman. &C., and the learned professions
70. in character so largely and ably represented
II ewesther here Is lovely, and the social temper
OF TIE my-isdtoned community congeliai to Ia
mi,duess. The dressing Of the women has been
yer, ouiet, and dsmond-dispay, as formerly o1t
of place, is rsre-sLowing that good taste IS sd'
vsncire ". IL. +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

y t. -e',s, - ~ W usS. ssi,tl, er,ssd "a
e's-cs. 20 "a. -cc-s a ~, ri3sS.c ~ q.
F'sed 20 oo,s.-H saTee-siY tnrsu.z ". sss
brave.
Vsssst i,rs.y sit, wts - p7es-re tAs rrs.s,
"a c @ - re Ltos T. b, eve taSt W. A. uette bs
tetsFrs- ey ny sucn IsAss C. s-eb r /. from ia
ssiths-l esces-ge C ca cuty So petit, io.-- s.ss
Asvsse co. N tie kssG Ct dividing Cur 81 er
-esreDsb 'y vita sEy e t.e ssbot1 IA egs 81
r'or. s-i ss W. ee;sys tie repe-t C ia nst q "a
Mct sels wacr s9pesssd !, or locs ee'sua q w.
.ei5sy 20 b. ,a,euyreu. sG<tanta.y correct "a. q
coc-.e lsy. tol III e ss.es. les CT luA!yiss ors
,;.c,rv T.. rspc,t in az par crls:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

"Amsu .s,ely cied in Boston from the efsc.'oftas
growing IN efs ice nall
Did be- wsugre. 70 Lear il. We regret ST. m''s
10 hear ths: s1y cre hss lived TO nature age without
leaning how to prevent tee grovingin ofstosn IA;
by which We presums is mean. thst hsqusIt ecc.'
rerce cf tie conner CT the nail growing nto tie o'"
Is OK Aesh, in Consequence Of wearing aaoes o. 0'1N
too tigLt. We rave krowr oaees o. eN,-.'es 81
ferrg nisrg from this cause s,a u. ~ go.
- On tee .hs, hsd become irhanei f:on 70.
~ ~ The nal growing into the Aesh. Nov % Pc
ysn, dis difficulty: DO not CT away the efsrirs
co-rsr Of the rsl, 81 IS ususry done very acc, D.
NJ. ro,ch in ,he certsr quite down TO the qrek s'i
Le,p ia. Notch there urtl tia dhenty 9ei+'.
In VII sorei.nss be witt tee first eE'rss a.
palc.opty O: the remedy il that Ii. esi $3.50.
ucb, ssd ns.c-s.J casrsss lbs crTSu', 'SS'
...o.l1tas -,... t.fr rp t-ssssf if'.~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Tisreaier wi, perceive. by re:e.sncs 70 eGr aivs.
tsrg coiu,r., itattts Law Deps.n,sat Of the Va
yersty of tbs city wi so into (u. operson On tse sth
Of October lext. TIE pan CT both tie Met.cs sa<
LAW Dspatn sr,s allows tie stadsrtsto study q hors
IN their ov Sts.es about eight morths /, rs ysa
sri s..erd tie University about sou mcatAs ssct ys
thus cornbu rs the TWO systems Of office s,i uz.vx
city instruction.
Tie Coutcl Of tie University as eatL.i e tss
tlarls c! tae ruSc for tie rsn they have adopted 70
place before the yeurs men OF the city AID ooasf7
geregs-y, SCI within ths reach CT az, ts,rcrst
knowledge Of tie laws which define :shts and eg.ss
in civil society. The Importance Of srch know.tgs 70
busness uen Las lorg been fel: 10 this community! an.
yet. has been paced amost ent.rs'y beyeni tSsu
reach ccksi up u tie poi ieoas vornesis vhiei cur
ave ale written. b, popular course Q! era. Lectures
tie iiy AMI repgls.e foIrs IN which GU. rt'ea laws
are Will be removed ard tas r=les tasssr
oorcealsd rendered familiar and attractive. taaliG
o:A Lectures vii place these sul iscts ssfcrs Ike
students in foim which cannot Ia 10 secure tas
attet,icn Every rule b. which civil society gev
e.nsd Should be stated in pain and simple c:u. 80 ~
10 be easily compreherded ard remembered.
lis moyemeL. connen6s ,tsef gersssly &c tss
ferts Of popular education. Sach sacltes sor seq-I
ing ,is rules By which business mus. bs hsnsacsst %
seysre esses follow, vii 10 eagerly sought after bf
ycrrg mer generally. Tbs taitioC, which ia aIs. q
800, i, quite small when We consider that 'nasy la"
yes se receiving tee times that amount a. 'etAri-S
zee IN sirge suit. To students who attsof swo
Course, Of lectures al subsequent courses as 1850
Tbs course Of Instruction sho1ld form; pIem.rsct
pas. q she education o. every L.el gert yoHrg mas
in the community. We tsust il may prove 'uocsssi.
aud tie. t will be attended with great pablo ED ind
yidual benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

E..E,aaI b tina State, sna .l.r1sn s,ne iliorr's
to- cc1ct mig Tar e w19.1 o. iEe aaxleus y
know - much as possible. me article u que-toc
has bten lniustrousy seught for b. tacye who ne
membe. J.. but iles Ct TlIr TRIBUNE Of that date
are 70. to De lad.
Crops in this State WI De about an average
with tae exception OF wheat. Ny means OF i1fcr.
nation are good, srd l think VIII certainly be s
third less than iast year. Everything else ia look
ing fine. The northern psrt.oa OF the State rems
to escape tie rust, which has effected the waeat
very seriously on The p-a-le' The nudge does b.:
lite damsge this yes-. fEFGoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
Disastrous Fire nj Niagara Falls.

NiAVAhA FALIs, Thursday, Aug. T., 1913.
me orcks ont to day, at uoon, in the ras-room OF
fire oaufed by tie explosion of the boiler in the
epgire'ioom, which threw of the entire roof spread
Tag TIE fire IN all directions. rne building Is now
completely destroyed The loss on the building and
maoaiaeIyis reported at 100000, aud the insurance
n abou. $4,000. The premises were Owned Inv l. c.
HoC8rpfo OF Dansyille n. y ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
From Albany.

AIBAsY, Tau scsyl Aug. II, DO
The Common Council meet specially to nighi 70 Pro-
vide for a grand celeb, ston 10 commemorate tie LAY
ing Of the At antic cable.
Gov. King returned to-day from his Western Cara.
trip.
The Contracting Bead have restored the Engineers
displaced by tie State Engineer ,ass week, art az
missed his appoiDte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
The Kansas Elections.

srecisl Dispst,h to TIE Fvea1s Pss-
Boo,EyHIT, Nc, Wedussdsy, Aug. II, 1888
The people q Kansas have put their foot Upon toe
tlrea. and bribe offer Of tns Acmins,re Tie
election returns have from fourteen corrtes
There fourteen give vote c: eight taossdEd dgdrH
the Englsh proposition anc only tftsn hhrd-ed n US
foror. There sfe Twenty two counties Jet 10 lear
from but the proportion vii not dfeT materially rom
the vote Of the fourteen already head fem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
Gen. walker.

Nrw.ORLEASs, Wednesday, Aug. II, 1888.
Ger. Walker is now in Alabsma, he having left here
only the day before yesterday for Montgomery. The
story therefore that he is III Sonora or on route there
is fake.
There were one hundred and forty deaths rom
yellow fever in this city as week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
Philadelphia Stock Board,

PHIIADEIPRIA, Thursday, Aug. II. lSls.
Socks dull. PerrsylysIs State Elves, 81, Read
ing Il; H., SSs Morris Canal %; Long Island X. r..
1lS' Penrsyyanis X. r., pi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
Cleveland. PainesyilIe and Ashta-
bu1a Railroad.

C1TyrLAsD. Thursday, Aug. Il. 1873.
The Board of Directors Of tie Clevelsnt; Palna-
Vile and Ashtsbua Railroad isst n-s 1T eeoteG Amass
stone President and reelected tbs cd Superintendent
Secretary Treasurer and Auditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

a
t. tssr Hfss,sF AFrgs - QVsts"
rhe ts.e- ,.pnisa,s ex7A-' i''eE A ta' sosiI
". ee rs,-i,y t-rs, CT irOvio, whG The hrs ,''as- ~
'i,S'rti IL oceaa re.eysss. M PsAlos M pc
asaes ,6e t.,S=s se.resrrs tss t-e pas esa,a:
T. ne se'~''1'p AsI-'s TSes-art C'~ra1i. NJ va"
DsAs 81; Pleas 6at sc,es witch v.sh tsas
mites et Net seesi-, tie Roy AID Pre- tsrua Me-
s.s retthe Aa-c rees-,ph tos tbs r;',iessI v.os
70 pay ae~i> snenst-ssy ss Ha-drcd Doss s,d tus
rneoscy ca assLs ZEN ycu tie 1ll pseG,sas
ia. Ws.;iss year & ply. an s. your, &c
EDWARD PHALoS Per- NC.
Ne p' B:osts,J.
No ~ Blosavay. N,~ fe.s A. - ISS
krwYosk. Az, 10 tSs
To se- sfesf G-aei5.l Ns'e,'y. Qsec~ istor.as
NJ kDNsFp PHAlos sSiCts net Msessy scceVtsa.s u
q Extract Bouquet otsrs pew A. be.r.if, r-s
fire Tor To- Eardkerr6e ce'sret eeiey tsca AnscSsa
ecN sss, u h. set - &c oeA. :,slti.
TiLYcR,gu OilIcE, No ,. Wa. e.. Nsvf,t.
EQwARo Pau o.. esq-Tcar Si,s a. requested 10 ncufs
tts: be received Ter tst ~ the
ANsr CcIpsry ln ee roos hAs heen given thai tas Lac
eeer olosi fer bcs-e-a They vi sar b ssr n tss
oTtcs IA ~Ss they received sni 81 tho rae. q sae
Rep ,ttuly yS-,. NA ABEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
Movements Of the President.

BFpiorn STRINGS, Thursdsy Aug. +, 1853
u tns moynirg ior Washington,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

EtllIAt II-a &c tusi II U ot-al I'D y - y. :
the State iIdoste lie following rss--.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
The Mis- .ouI1 Eiecc0p,

81 LOU, TsuIs1sg. ALs II, 1873.
. 6 49,, o.. f;na. - (t----.s,t.ra u ~ -tg y
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
A6isceIia
Personal Appearance Of Jim Lane.

"III ~ H'' .afTTIl f|Ift.I. IF||fI.. m
On Thursday, the 4th inst, we, in
company with large number Of 9TH
er citizens of'this city, paid q visit to
our neighbofing village, Elwood, X.
T., for the express purpose Of seeing
the notorious, and. unenviable Kan
zas fanatic, Jim Lane, q synopsis Of
whose speech on the occasion, we
have already given. He entered the
village mounted on a small Kauza@
pony and escorted by some half doz-
en- men, who werelikeyise mounted.
i In, the person Of Lane, we expected
to see perfect two-legged hyeha, or
man-eater, in man shape or aman
with great bushy whiskers, looking
for all the world like, we imagine, a
sea pirate looks. Though we hate
Lane and his course as bad as we do
any Of those animals mentioned or de-
'scribed, or even one not yet described
---the devil----we must confess we saw
nothing bad in the looks and personal
appearance of the man.
He rides and stands erect, appears
to be about forty years old is about
six feet tall, and rather spare and slen-
der; has firm and decided look
rather melancholy-wilh closely sha-
ven face, thin hair, a towering prom
inent forehead, deep sunk, small blue
eyes. with forehead projecting over,
which in the language Of another,
"lolms a perfect Shingle roof" a
rather short Roman nose, and peaked
chin.
His manner of speaking is rather
fiery and impetuouS, he jesticulates
considerably in q rather emphatic
manner--his countenance rapidly be-
traying all of his inward emotions
now dark and gloomy, and then all at
once o'erspread with a ind of sarcas-
tic smile, which is altogether pecu-
liar to himself. He is evidently any
man to suit the occasion, or crowd,
and readily betrays it in every feature
and emotion; and has doubtless long
since learned when he is "in Rome to
do as RomeIdoeS. st. Joseph (Mo. }
journal. ..I,..
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Why Women are Unhealthy"

Many of the physical cvils-the
want of yigor, the inaction Of system,
the lahgor and physical affections
which are SO prevalent among the del
icate young women ofthe present day,
may be traced to want Of we'll
trained mental power and well exer-
cised self control, and to an absence
OF fixed habits mploymentsc Real
cultivation of the intellect earnest
exercise olmoral powers, the enlarge
ment ofthe mind by the requirement
Of knowledge, and the strengthening
Of its capabilities for effort, for endu-
rance of inevitable evils, and for en-
ergy in combating such as they may
overcome, are the ends which educa-.
tion has to attain. Weakness but
becomes in6rmity. The power Of
the mind over the body is immense.
Let that power be called forth; /; let
it be trained and exercised, andvigor
both Of mind and body will be the re-
suit. There is a homely, unpublished
saying that "it is better to wear out
than toirust out" but it tells o plain
truth--rust consumes faster than use.
Better, a million times better, to work
hard, even to the shortening Of exist
cnce, than to sleep and to eat away
the precious, gift Of life, giving no
other cognizance Of its possession
BY work or industry, Of whatever
kind it may be, we give a practical
acknowledgement of the value Of life
-ofo its, high intentions, Of It's mani
fold duties, Earnest, active industry
Is living hymn Of praise a never
failing source Of happiness; tits obe-
dience, for it's Gods great law Of
moral existence. 81 ,lil,w lgA1a. a
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
How to be Unhappy.

In the first place, ifyou want to be
miserable, be selfish. Think all the
time Of yourself, and Of your own
things. Dent care about anybody
else. Have no feeling for any one
but yourself. Never think of enjoy
ing the satisfaction of seeing others
happy; but rather, if you see smi-
ling face, be jealous lest another
should enjoy what you have not.
Envy every one who is better off in
any respect than yourself; think un-
kindly toward them, and speak slight
Iy Of them. be constantly afraid lest
some one should encroach upon your
rights; be watchful against it, and,
ii any one comes near your things,
snap at him like a mad dog. Con
tend earnestly for everything that is
ycur own, though it may not be worth
y pin; Tor your rights are just as
much concerned as il it were pound
OF gold. Never yield a point. Be
very sensitive, and take everything
that is said to you in playfulness liz
the most serious manner. Be jealous
OF your friends, lest they should not
think enough OF you, and ii at any
time they should seem to neglect
you, put the worst construction upon
their conduct you can.