davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

Centre f- re.ry IN The third degree. wa 'u. 70 the
p,s,c P1son for tsr J, ar ard siS no ;bs.
e. convicted - bufsry u me hf'' 9'ar~f ~"
.,n,,-fsa - Sat" P,on i,r year ard sis o uins
uiu. psss-d, ,itst icn t'dE- hs 81
,rf'c Arn1nnce the decision ik- mtoo 10 e1aft h'
Sr .ses asnnst Devio. Charles Enoeh orAh
md ots.rtify oic.as fr sod. the Cfy Tr'a'mef n
pY-,ar bar he'd t.l IN 80 so sacs J'ags
Res ell rcid.d rat th, indictment must be qua, ~ '
.rru.ed tot hTol; NJ - tral. - ..,..,c.
Iu., russ.l also DECIDED ove-ru'o the Recc,f 90, an
on Nxf srd Bsrry mn ber of bofrd Of Educ -
..h, ia srff.l ~ Mercer the said bsi'y T.;
.rruS~S - r. ihin- th. bru-arlk.sprr. The i a. .ya
..r'. - bi fcur months ~ th~ Pen az IN. ls
shfoosa the l.ui-r-y of suegs Rus.eiP' eoh''' '"'
bsvc new thsf'f
couRT or SPECIAL sFsslONs-Sov. -, ISos.-be'ois
Justiees aSsosN BIENNA ana %OAOhhH1''"'
Cbarl,. purkr assault shd oHttefyi J'!Su.euI sus-
,.nd.d Ps.t B@rry ass,at aad o,';,ry hned slo Jrs
Cs, ,.,a.,; sui battery City Prs five days; ui'
-. sr op- .bree stealing carpr, has ande!o hing
-, rDonits each William DenmHa, stealing a
.I ,sr,'. P.ai,,rt.ry inonths. Heurv Dics"e ss
~, e ~ js6sueDt su.pen led John Jses.1n A. ains
of r.h,o; peai,eursry six uOothb Mary Kelly ses-
r ra s.iter r. 'nitentisry three months; W" AM ma
~ ,e,hs swatch ard cheiB P-Deniisrv three mooth'
Msry Ann Rorrigar sahog obsu P-niieo'isry s'
noIt, H4ry srsnnp itrsfg dre.ss Peni nafy lrn'
north. Jris TS ssszu and battery City Pr'or ten Gays
,sa tiI."p s,sDs PIES" Of se.i tin cloth; pe1 en-
t;ary ,nree hs Wh.m Smith, steshns oaus ols ana
ssits P.t,iay f1ur uruntb joan frisdmass stsains
eve .h.s eJiLi1E PrpisDtsIy four montis Ed"ad
CuiLi ;sa sssaut sac bsy; Pepi,ens'y t'I' moan
R.rpy T,.f,n assault ato be,ters luoEmeot sn'peud-d
B. r, Srelirg notes; Penensy tSo mouths In. mas
btr ls, and hsf;ery sepence on Iu'scsy next is@.e
tsrn.h.a, Astaul, and battery; hpeo 20.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15
Receipts sS Prossse-yov -

p, NsYtl R:ss, B0sss-ir So bS. so.t 10 AZ hr.h u.
90 do Con. lf'"' 30. ia ~ % ooa D,.. y -.
Aaes, 80 d.. Whi.sJ. sni ,lS 90 Pvgs ard Be.l 'e
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15
The following table will compare the exports of tho
seyen prncual stape artices for the week and wear:
yenr To Nov. u

The following is a comparative statement of the
value of certain exports from the of the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

early in the day he ,tnck closing ai lOl., win i
degr,e of ,teadite,q rh-r- - r.'her nori dong
in State s.ocks. a, f,ner prices. Railway h 'ods
with. .sI4 cal aci v'y we're, upon iNe whole uS
loser bot The anot ton 4. the co-e OF the day were
not much under thos. of Frtay. Tne latest p1'es 10
the stree, were: For Nrw-York Central, Si as2i;
Ere. le!qIsI; Reading, 80. 4j"a Michigan South
srp, Ia22i: Preferred DO, 81 la5l,; Ga'na, lSi
"a; Rock I-.ud 63, a63ii Toledo, b! a3@ii Illinois
Central 7el d7oi M'ch'gan C"n'-a 52i r5'!' HUI
son River. 20; Harlem l.. al2l; Preferred do, - q
80; Milwaukee sDd Mississippi. l2s@lj' CunneflAho'
Ieya2O; Pacific NAL. lOi Ioil; Psnsna, list@
lloa: Missouri -, &c: q yo, &c.
The market for + reign Exchange is dn and heavy.
Sterling is sia9l = cent nominally. Francs, o.-V
15.l5.
Freight, are very qniet. To Liverpool the engage
msns are 100 tcs Beef private tern-. To London:
100 tcs. Beef at 49, p 3C4 10 500 TASKS Quicksilver
a. I5.; 800 boxes Cheese at 30s. 10 R'ueraam'
2,CO bb Ro-in; 2G0o bbs Spirits on private terms
To Ilavre 700 bales Cotton at c. IL bids. Qaerrt-
ron Bark at slO Whaebone al &C., aldo bbis A-ses
/ at &sesa. A ship from Apalachieola TO Liverpool
with Cotton a d. Schooner OF leo tuns for Anchoi-
AZ Al 400 The bark Native for Rotterdam on private
terms. vessel from Cnarieston TO Gottenburg with
Cotton at lic.
| TIE bu ipess Of the SubTree.ury was: Receipts
! slts. 400 81; from Cu.toms, $4,000 Payments
] e2i9. COL &c; California Drafts, So, ,oeO Balance
l g., ,so9 5lS 10.
The following il a comparative statement OF the
Foreign Imports OF Merchandise at NewYork tor me
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

Since January .sss.e5s sss s2ol s57,scs sl3ie7Sst
The Imports at this port, although they have been
larger for few weeks back than for the period
OF last year are -ti go 600 600 behind aggregate
Of the year. The Explrt- exclusive Of specie, have
fallen off III the me IN time $l2 600.
We a comparative statement Of The exports
lexclusive Of spece) from NewYork to foreign ports
for the week and since Jan. I:
1856. 1857. 1853.
ro.al for the wesk...... ,S12U 6l,i2nSI5 4Ssn50
Previously reported..... .o5 sos55 el7l91S 5l3iSo'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

Mnrkets-C,srrrLLy REPoSrEp FOR THE n Y Tsi'usr'
''' SATURDAY Nov. is.
AsHEs-Tbe demand fo Pots is fair at IS 5 Peasi' are
qpist At s6. -, W
r,p.s. fVrmer quotations;
syw-yoRK
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

Dss- An old topper was induced to sign the
temperance pledge which he kept religiousIy,
for some weeks. At last, he got decidedly
baImy, when one of his friends demonstrated
with him for his fathessness to his obligations.
He answered: "To be sure signed the pledge,
but was tremendously dry and all signs fail
in q dry time"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

HORACE GREELEy's CoNyERsIoN,-Thc St
Louis Leader comments as follows upon the
statement that Horace Greedy had got reli
gion:"
According to the last bulletin Of the Rev
valists, that beloved of higgledy piggledy theo
ries Horace Greeley, has been brought to see
the sinfuncss Of his soul, and has taken to
groanng, instead of shricking. They say that
he has given up Kansas, and now goes for
Heaven. We perceive, however, that grace
did not fall upon him, until after he had seen
how the vote went in the Senate.
If Horace has been converted sure enough,
he will be great loss to the devil. His ma
jesty will have lost his prime minister; nor do
we see how he can form any working admins
tration without that admirable premier.
We fear, however, that it will turn out that
Horace has taken Christianity for another new
ism, the latest and most popular crotchct Of
the day. Indeed, it would be a pity, if a man
couldn't believe in the Bible, who has believed
in everything else.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

WAGGERY Some time ago, Oh the Sabbath
day, we wcnded our way to one of our chur-
chcs, and instead of u sermon heard an ad
dress upon some missionary or other benevo
lent subject After the address was conclud
ed, two brethren were sent around with the
baskets for contributions, Parson H.. who was
one of the basket bearers, taking the side upon
which we sat Immediately in our front and
upon the next seat, neglgently reclned our
friend Bill H., gentleman Of infinite humor
and full of dry jokes Parson j.. extended
the basket, and Bill slowly shook his head.
'Come, William, give us something" said
the Parson.
"Can't do it," replied Bill.
"Why not. Is not the cause good one ?"
"Yes; but am not able to give anything"
"Poh poh! know better; You must give
a better reason than that"
"Well, l owe too much money; | must be
just before am generous, You know
"But, William, you owe God larger debt
than you owe any one else"
"rhats true parson; but then he amt a
pushing me like the balance Of my creditors"
The Parsons face got into rather curious
condition as he passed on.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANI.
FACTURERS, Il FARMERS.
PROSPECTUS OF TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN


FACTURERS, & FARMERS.
PROSPECTUS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
riiIETEENTn YEAR
rTBlS WORK DIFFERS MATERIALLY FROM
j other publications. bcingan illustrated periodical
devoted to the PRONUNCIATION of information relating
to the tai iois Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manu.
lncturcs agriculture Patents, Inventions Engineer
ing, Mil Work, and all interests which the light or
Practical Science is calculated to advance
Every number ot the Scientific American contains
eight pages of reading matter, ubundanly illustrated
with from five to eight cngravngs. all of which nrc
expressly engraved for this publication.
All the most valuable patented discoveries are de
ncacd anil described In its issues so that as respeci,
inventions. II may justly bc regarded as an fiusrot,d
RyGtory. whore the inventor may learn what has been
done before him in the same field which he il cxplor.
ing, and where hc may bring to the world knowledge
of his own achievements
Reports ol American patents granted are also pub.
lslcd every week including official copcs of Mi tho
Patent Claims. These Patent Claims are furnished
from the Patent Oncc Records expressly for this m.
per, and published in the Scientific American in ad.
rance et al othr putiicmioas.
Mechanics. Inventors Engineers Chemists. Manu-.
iacturcrs Aglculrists and people in every proies.
sion oi liic will find the Scientific American TO be of
great value IN their respective caIngs. Its counscs
and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars
annually. besides aiording them n continual source
Of knowledge the value Of which Il beyond pccuniary
estimate. Much might be added to this prospcctus
to prove that the scientific American IL publication
which every Inventor, Mechanic, Artisan aud Enpi.
nccr IN the United states should patronizc but the
publication H. 80 thoroughly known throughout the
country that We refrain from further description
TERMS OF SrnscRifrluN.- Dollars uyear or
ONE Dollar for six months.
cLtH RATES.
Five copies for Six month"; h-............s4
Ten copies for Six Months. hs.............Ss
Icn copies, for Twelve Months ..sI5
Fifteen copies tor Twelve Months. S22
Twenty copies, for Twelve Months .....S S2s
4s,lI l,,la ,l T... Al.
~rirton 4 only II 80. specimen copies will be sent
gratis 10 any part Of the country
MtNN y Co., Publishers and atcnt Agents
IN No. l2S Fulton street New York
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

Day- A cofin," said an lrishman, lis q
house u man lives in when he's deadn
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

JoHN VAN buren, TIE STRAY DouGLAs.-
John Van Buren, recently said in convival
speech:
"Wcl, gentlemen, there is one family has got
back safe into the Democratic party, to stay
for life. 1t is the Van Buren, family; and if
Senator Douglas only knew the long, dreary
road he has to travel thcdcep roaring streams
he has got to swim his horses over, the dark
stormy nights where the wind will blow down
his tents, and he will be forced to sleep on the
ground with the rain pouring on him in tor
rents; the high steep and rugged mountains
he has got to climb, the intcrminablc deserts
where there is no wood nor water, lie has got
to cross in the road he has taken, away from
his fathers house he would in my opinion,
take the straghcst chute back into the Dem
ocratc camp"
The roar that followed Johns description Of
the dangers and difficulties of the route he him.
self had travelled since 1913, may be imagined
but not described.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

however slight, the compromise of principle,
it would not receive my assent; but | will not,
from the fear of being charged with dispo-
sition to compromise, withhold my vote from
an amendment which some of our friends from
the free States desire to see Incorporated in
the bill. They have, in despite Of popular
clamor and PARTISAN dcnuncaton, stood nobIy
by us in support oi our constitutional rights,
and are entitled ut our hands to every conccs
sion, short of surrender of principle, which
they may ask of us. If we reject this hill the
agitation gotten up by plotting and unscrnpu
ous politicians, operating upon the passions and
prciudices of the people of the free States
will be prolonged and aggravated until peace
ful solution of this vital question of slavery
will become impossible We have every rca
son, 50 far as material interests are concerned
to be united and harmonious people; but we
cannot shut our eyes to the melancholy fact
that at this day there prevails between the
masses of the Eastern and Southern States as
deep n feeling of alienation-I might say of
animosity---as ever existed between England
and France. The fate of this measure will
probably decide whether this feeling shall be
kept alive and cmbittcrcd until longer CONT
nuancc of u connection so distastcfu and re-.
pulsyc to both parties shall be intolcrablc, or
whether we shall strive by II generous cmua.
ton in the interchange of good Offices, by an
abandonment Of all irritating subjects of dis
cussion, to become once more what we were in
the infancy of the repubc-Statcs, sisters in
feeling rs in name. What / have said Of the
consequences Of the rejection Of this bill is in
no spirit Of brayado Or menace; it i uttered
more in sorrow than in anger, and with a full
sense Of the responsibility which attaches to
it. anticipate the old camor Of treason and
revolution against all who venture to speak
the truth on this question, but if it were not
told now it might be too late to avert the dan.
ger that threatens the existence of Union
which in better days | was wont to believe
would be perpetual.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10
80. ~. OLD LEVEE.
NEAk CA\AL 81 NEW ORLEANS.

[fsrhBiiSIlfD IS 1851
ANl'FACTlRER and Dealer in every descrip
VI ion of Camp Furniture such ms Tents all sizes
and qualities, Portable Cots. Camp stools 4 Chairs
would particularly call the attention of Engi-
nncIs Railroad Contractors and others to nv recent
ly Pateatea PORTABLE cmAW BED This article
weighing only ahont eighteen pounds. and which
forms complete easy chair Il easily transformed
into = complete and comfortable Cot Bed with all
the advantages Of 4 malrass aud pillow. without the
cumbersome weight Of either 70 the sick it will
be found invaluable, as the occupant can be changed
10 any position without delay trouble
Every description Of Canvass work. such as plain
and fancy Boat Sails, TarpauIins Cotton Covers, &C.
made to order.
] also manufacture superior article Of light or
heavy canvass beltng for gin bands, &c., do do
hose for railroad or plantation use. Those using
gutta pcrela or india rubber heting or llosc and at
one-haf the cost and made Of any size or strength
required.
parclar attention paid to getting up in a superior
etylc, every description Of plain or embroidered silk
flags or banners for military or other companies
Flags Of all nations, Jack Pcnnants &c Flags
neatly repaired.
Plain aud fancy goods for awnings light and
heavy canvass. French and English bunting for flags
&c for sale in any quantity.
Orders from the country will be promptly attend
to.
~ b. find ii necessary to state that no person
has succeeded me in my business as it has been and
is stated by persons in this city. II. CASSIDY
No, 10 Old Ioypo. near Canal Stroct n q
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

HENRY $.
III HOLESALE 81 RET.
w AND MEDICINES,
No. ., BRICK RO
Keeps constantly on hand
ortmcnt Of Paints, Oils, ]
lie is constantly rcccivI
actorics, and other source
hent of Fresh Drugs and
or sale on o. favorable I
southern market.
The following comprise
Ways 10 be found ut his DR.
Acid, acetic
do bcn1oic
do citric
do mnria,ic
do nitric .....-
do oyalic
do phosphoric
do prussic
do pyroligncous
do sulphuric
do ,artaric
Ether, acciic
do chloric
do sulphuric
Aspltaltum
Alcohol
Alocs
Alum
Ammonia, aqua .....
do carb.
do iodine
do phosphate
do arom. spts.
Annalto
Arrow root
Arsenic
Balsain, copaiva
do Peru
do Tolu
do Fir
Bath Brick
Batley's sedativc
Bay rum
Brbcrinc
Bcbrcrin, sulph
Bismuth, oxychlOr
do sub. nit. .
Black lead
Blue indigo
Blue mass, English
Blue stone
BoraX
Bougies, gum elastic
do silver
Birthstone -four
do roll
British lustlc
Brominc
Buchu leaves
Burgundy pitch
Calcis carb. prmc.
do phosphate
Cantharidcs
tardnmon seed
Cascarilla bark
Castor, Russian
Castor oil
Cathetcrs, gum elastic
do silver
Cayenne pepper
Chalk, French
do prcciptd
do prepared
Cal0n"l, English
Chamomilc flowers
Charcoal, prepared
Cupping glasses
Cherry bark, wild
Chloride, gold
do lime
do soda, solut.
ClOroiorm
Cobalt
Cochineal
Colocynth
Cologne water
Collodium
Composition
Conserve roses
CopperaS
Corks, various
Corrosive sublimatc
Grt am tartar
Cubcbs
Dovcr's powders
Dragons blood
ialterium
Elder flowers
Elm bark
Emplast, adhesive
do cantharides
do dischylon
do isinglass
do reslnD
Extract, aconite
do athcmides
do bark
do bella donna
do coloconth
do digitalis
do hyosciamus
do Indian hemp
do jjalap
do kramcria
do nny vomica
do quassia
do rhubarb
do sarsaparilla
DO taraXacum
do yulerian
EPSON salts
Ergotine
Ergot
Filters, French
Funncls glass
do wcdgewood
Gallipots, assorted
Gelatine, Cox's
Glass measures
do ware, every desc Il
Glaubcr salts
Glycerinc
Granvillc's lotion
Gum Arabic, assorted
do assafntida
do bclzion
do camphor
do catcchu
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10

rms is can De ii'iu III the
Il few of the articles nj.
x Store ; viz.
Morphine. acetate
do sulphatc
do muriatC
Moss, Iceland
do Irish
Musk. grain
Nipple shields
Nursing bottles. ass'd
Nutgnlls
Nux yomich
Oil Of almonds
do annisccd
do bergamot
do black pepper
do caicput
do caraway
do cassia
do ccdrat
do chamomilc
do cloves
do capoitr
do crOtun
do crgot -....+
do fcnncl
do hcliotropc
do jasmin
do juniper
do lavender
do ncroli
do olives
do orange
do origanum
do patchouly
do violet
do pcnnyroyal
do peppermint
do rosemary
do snssairas
do sayin
do succini
do ycrbcna
do wintoI'grrcn
do wormsced
Otto Of roses
Paints, chrome yellow
do chrome green
do liillarge
do Paris green
do Prus~ian blue
do white lead
do red lead
Paint brushes. assorted
Paper, every dissertation
Patent medicines. viz.
Arabian linimcnt
Ayccs cathartic pills
Ayers cherry prctoral
DR.. Jaynr's family med.
jew David plaster
Court Plaster
Lyons AatLairon
MtLauc'a liver pills
McLanc's vcrmil'llgc
Mustang linilncnt
ladelibIc ink
Parry. ,,irT,,I,o,,n,
rr,nIr.ii,.s KIM
Dr"wn'. r. lam oir,,
c,rnn,,t.,, ~ i,'',,7
dn .n,...n ~. ,'''' ''''
C,,nn,,,. iy;,,,Ia',
D,lIay, =. n,in '>,,,.,o,,, ~
EaI,n...,,ir - i'' ,,a,.'.,,t' 81 =, 49,
Co., oi,,,,,.. n -
IInn,y . ,na"nnsio
pAntsn's ! can.n,rs
p,J,.ny. ,.aaJ', Ii,
Rus,,,ny, rnl ii,.c,. n;l
T,rrnn,,s a,,o,.;o,,
Sond's .orsan,,,iil,
Thomnson = ryo ,ya,.r
Thorn : ext,.oct
Townsond,s sorsa,,rtIio
Wistar,s l,ol wild rhorry
Wripht's Ind yn. MI :
Wan bark
poncils nt. ali ti,J,
Pcssarja. assorted
pcstlrs and unrt,,r.
Pin boye.
Pin tiles
pine,,inr
pndonhylon
pumicr stono
putty
po,assn acct,
do Ii corbs
do brnw;d
do cn,Istirc yyI,itn
do cI,inrato
do cv,n,,rnt
do iodine
do s,lnhotc
Quicksilver
oninipe, sulphatc
do nr.rninto
do acetate
do rerrncy,n
Rad all,anet
do r,l,n,,s
do columbo
do colrhinl
do onnti,n
do Ginger
do iridjs
do rhatonv
do rhei
do santal
do sarsaparilla
do scnca
,lo snrno,,or;o y;,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-10
HENRY S. BEECIIENO,
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS
w AND MEDICINES,
n. u ppIrE DOW CLINTON T.,

Keeps constantly on hand. large aud complete rs.
sortmcnt Of Paints, Oils Perlumerics, &c.
lie is constantly receiving. direct from the manu-
factories aud other sources. large and varied assort
inent Of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals, which he offers
for sale on as favorable terms can be had in the
Southern market.
The following comprises few of the articles nj
,lu,.. La Ln InuIl All lis lrur Slnrn VIZ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

ute 10 Figneinedo, a Portuguese savant of
the eighteenth century, one hundred and
sixty nine works, sixty eight of which
have been printed; TO Madame Le-prince
Beaumont, who died at the age Of seyen-
ty, seventy volumes; 10 Daera- Dunes
uil, ninety FIVE to e German romance
writer, Iaiontain, descendant of the
French refugees, seventy Eve romanccs
in TWO hundred and ten volume.
Tho catalogue Of tie works of Gail
makes Eve hundred pages qnaTto.
The manuscripts OF the learned bota.
mist, A3susou, on Natural History, were
composed Of one hundred aad twenty vol
umes, and Of se,euv -a,a thousand rep
ryseniatioas.
/ Dinsc, q French writer, rather IN
known, ldjvd ia 1892 has lofs autograph
manuscripts which weigh four hundred
ki!ogrammes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
AEECD0TE OETRIsrAM BURGESS.

Oliver II. Smith Of Ind, in one Of his
"reminiscences published in the Indianap-
oils Journal, tells the following story:
Daring the debate in Congress on the
Tariff, in 1912, an amgnlmeu, uas ofrsr-
ed to increase the duty on rnolasscs ten
cents per gallon, being an increase of
hundred per cent al valorem. It's OBJ
jecl was to choke of the northern mem
Der, and indirectly to Kill the bill. The
moment the amendment was announced
10y the chairman, in committee Of the
whole, Mr.. Burgess, Of r. l., arose and
implOred the mover TO withdraw it. He
showed rs effects upon the trade between
+ the Eastern States and the adjacent is
lands, in timber and the return cargoes
Of molasses, which vas he daily food Of
the poor. His speech was short and to
the point. As he took his seat, Henry
Daniel, Of Kentucky, sprang to his feet
and roarcd out at the top Of his voice
Mr.. Speaker, let the constituents Of the
F.. gentleman from Rhode Island sop their
bread only on one side in molasses, and
they viii pay the same duties they do
now" Dir. Bartlett, Of y. H., remarked
TO me Now look out for Tristan, Har-
ry viii catch IT," Mr.. Burgess arose,
with Gre beaming from his countenance,
and addressed the chair "The relief
proposed by the gentleman from Ken.
tucky is but adding insult to injury
Does not that gentleman know that es-
, tabIi,hed habit becomes second nature,
and that all laws are cruel and oppresss
i've that strike at the innocent habits of
g." people? To Illustrate. what would
the gentleman think of me if should
offer an amendment that neither himself
nor his constituents shall hereafter have
more than a pint of wbiskey for break
fast instead Of quartz Does he not
know that the disposition Of all animals
parIakes, in a greater or less degree, OF
. the food on which they are fed The
horse is noble, kind, and grateful; he il
" fed ou gram a-d grass. The bear 0ookl
" ing at Daniel, who was a heavy, short
% man. dressed ia "a blue coat, with vel
vet collar) will eat hog aud raw hominy
- You domest.cate him, dress him in a bio,
s coat and velvet collar and learn him t,
l. 4.aaI erect, aud to initiate the human
voice, as some showmen have done, bu
l' examIls lin closely, sir, Cooking a
8 Daniel some seconds you will discoye
, De IS ,he bear still. The gentleman toll
- us, 10 a speech some days ago. that hi
district produced large numbers Of jack
az asses, hogs and mules. No stronge
proof ~ the truth II .s statements CT
= De given than a look a j. faF ssnteliy,
ask the gentleman 20 keep this extr
" duty Oh of ma,a,ses, and commence II
use apolg his constituents, aud az feebl
a. our hold upon liie IS, Mr. Chairman,
man may yet, before we die, be perhitie
to 90 to biz grave with two eyes IN h
bead IN ihe gouileman's district" Dai
..,, irl wilged under the sarcasm, and ie
members Afterwards fclt disposed to arout
the eminent SOD Of Rhode Island"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

60 Mirth should be the embroidery
Of the conversation. not the web and
with the ornament Of The mind not the
furniture.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

G. Little drops Of rain brighten the
meadows; and lille acts Of kindness
brighten the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

CT Men are frequently lIke tea-ibs
real strength and go1laess ars na. pfop-
edy draaa oui uatil they have been 4
hort i.me 10 bot water.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

Gzg Nothing ever touched the heart Of
a reader that did not come from the heart
Of a writer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

G7g Genius lights its own fire, but if
is constantly collecting materials with
which to keep alive the fame.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

t. There are two kinds Of geniuses-
the clever and the too clever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

G. To some men it is indispensable
to be worth money, for without it they
would be worth nothing.