davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

ARTHUR FOR MAY.--Ever punctual. the first of the
monthcs that reaches us, the I" Home Magazine" is
as welcome as the genial season this number repre-
sents 1t is full of rare and rich mental outporings
while the useful is not NEGLECTED. or slighted.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

~" From the Hon. j. =. Benjamin we have re.
ccved Vol. VI of the Mississippi and Pacific Rail
Road Exploration and Survey.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

10" GEo. ". CATLETr, Esqr., is a candidate. fol
the Police Jury, to represent the Third Ward. Ecc
May 10.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

MUSIC q MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MASON'S Sacred Harp, Akin's Christian Minstrel,
Nl Aikens Emmanuel Minstrel Hinton's Instructors
and Sheet Music to order superior Violins, Flutes,
Accordeons, and Flutenas: Violin Strings. American
English, Chinese and Italan Violin Screws, Bridges,
Bows, "c', lor sale by II. WALKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

Ess- The Hon. Miles Taylor has kindly furnished
us with numerous Congressional documents.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

SOUTHERN RouTE.-Thc Memphis Eagle and Enqui
rer learns that at recent meeting at Chattanooga
of railroad officers, arrangements were made to sci
through tickets via Memphis and Charleston, S. G.
from New Orleans to New York. and all other point,
north and east, which will make it the shortest in
time and distance cytant.
The Eagle adds: We congratulate the public upon
the prospect of the speedy opening of this great
thern route passing through country Of unsurpas-
sed beauty of mountain scenery, pure air and water,
healthful locality and in the vicinity of the celcbra-
ted Virginia Springs etc.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

MONUMENT To THE WESTERN PIoNEERs.-Steps have
been taken in Cincinnati to erect monument there
in memory of the pioneers of Western Civilization
Boone, Kenton, llennepin Harrison, Logan, Clark
Wayne, Perry, Symmes, Morrow, and that great mul.
titude of hardy ycomen who literally made the viii
dcrness bud and blossom as the rose The design
that has been adopted is that made by 7. D. Jones
sculptor of Cincinnati. 1t is TO be ilty-two feet
high, with diameter at the base Of twenty-five feet
and to be divided uo four sections representing diff
erent epochs of western history and character 1t is
to be composed of the most durable materials that
can be obtained in the West, granite, if possible 1t
promises to be an exceedingly spirited and appropri-
ate memorial of the past.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

&as- The crevasse at McHatton's plantation in the
parish OF East Baton Rouge has hccn closed.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

A FRENCH COLONY IN IILINOIs.-The Boston Trans
cript states that steps have been taken to secure
tract of eighteen hundred of land for settle
ment of French Protestant colony, portion of the
historical Waldensan people, noble, simple race,
whose suerings for conscience sake have excited the
sympathies of the whole Civilized world 1t is said
that preparations for the first instalment of emgrants
have been made, about hundred acres having been
sowed In wheat. They are soon expected Emigrants,
whether Protestant Catholic who fee to this coun-
try from civil Or ecclesiastical dcspotism will ever be
cordially welcomed and find secure asylum in the
United States
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24
PARISH SiRb EYOR

III NlNt; RECENTLY EEEN APPOINTED. and
IL duly authorized rs Parish surveyor. for thi. "a.
li,h, am now prepared to attend to an work in tl.
capacity coniideI to ne. with ii patch and correct.
h'.s can be seen ~ Mrs.. Ann Browns residence,
eight miles east Of Clinton on the St Helena rnnd
Loading near ilrs Flora Colhs. on order, left at tlc
Drug store Of Norwood Tidou will bc promptly NJ
tended to. tapril y THOMAS h. BROWN.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24
POLICE JURY ELECTION.

POLICE Jury ELECTION.
An ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN EACH 70.
II lie" jury Ward. in the Parish Of East Fcliciana
laa ~ the respective election precincts. to b. con.
dnctcf according 70 the existing laws regulating clcc
tions on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1858,
being thc second Monday IN sad month for the plr.
pose Of clceiing one member in each Of ,nd jury
Wards to represent III" same in the Police Jury Of
said Parish ri East fccana for two years from sanl
day or Election
The commissioners will receive sad votes. and
make return thereof with their certificates of election
according to law. WM. NJ. JORDAN.
april ~. 1855 President of the Police .Jury.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS.
I HAVE ABOUT 100000 OF THE AROVE pop
L ulnr Hedge + liant for sale, of the present years
gro"'h IN parcels to suit purchasers Price, moder-
ate' a ana Will be delivered at my residence Now is
the time to put out hedges.
Also few hundred superior Peach Trees
j. II. JACKSON.
Magnolia Place, Dec 49, 1857
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNo Delegate
to the Southern Commercial Convention, t
meet at Montgomery, Alabama, on May 10.
DIR. Walter Brashear, Ex-Gov. Hebert
Pierre Soule, TJ. Burlington,
John Perkins, Hugh Short,
w. X. Adams, p. Chew,
ID. ID. Withers, Henry GRAY,
y. Jones Mccall, Edward Delony
S f. Wilson, n. 0. Coleman,
G NJ. Pierce, j. NJ. TAYLOR.
Il. b. Whitaker, b. L. Deireese,
A. e. Talbot, A. NJ Ducros,
l.. l.. Stirling, l. G. Seymour,
EX-Gov Mouton, ,Jno B Breckenridge,
EX-Gov. Roman, w S. Campbell,
Ex. Gov. Johnson, Henry St Paul,
Jno. Laidlaw, Il. G.. w. Butler,
Jno. Maginnis, A. NJ. Dunn,
III. Il. Sale, H. w. A lien,
w. S. Pike, P.F. Keary.
Charles Brnslc, Dan. Turnbul,
Jesse Wright, f. f. Goodc,
w. Parham, v. Walsh,
Geo. d. Shadburnc f. Gardere
Ihos. Montgomery G. w Womack,
A. Il. Hynes Jas. L. Sterling,
G. II. Mouton, Chas. G. Hunter,
w. l.. Knox, Joseph Strother,
w. Cottrell, Elijah Groves.
): i Hawkins, II. j. Hyams,
F. NJ. Hereford, Edgar Voorhes.
w. M. Kidd, Angus Bowie,
%. Locoul, M. Richardson,
T. o. Moore, R.R. Barrow,
W. X. Miles, G. W. Reese,
a. X. Livingston, T.. l.. Jewell,
X. w. Jemison, G. W. Munday,
Judge Mcintyre, w. Bruce May,
]. L. Simmons, j. r. Evans,
w. L. Martin, Patrick Doherty,
DR.. Wilder, w. +. Griffin,
J. A. 5. Ack!en, Wm. r. Barrow,
G. B. Shepherd f. A. Rowley,
Hentry Hurtsory, A. L. Tucker,
J. X. Smart, DR.. Bush,
D. W. Dckey, Fielding Lewis,
D. Pellern, VIM. Ball,
J. d. B. DcBow, III. M. Pierce,
Henry Phillips, d. G. Jenkins,
II. j. Heard, L. j. Sigur,
D. +. Mailhot, J.C. Prendergrast,
;. w Pearce, H. b. r. Hatch
". A. Elmore, Dennis Corcoran,
J. n. T. Richardson, G.. +. Weissc
!. IL. Claiborne, Jesse Hart,
Joseph Berry, Richard Taylor.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

G2s- The extent to which Gift Distributions for
the purchase of Books, Subscriptions to Newspapers,
&c i carried at the north, il without precedent.
Every mail bringsus new programme. and were we
to be tempted by the remuneratve offers made for
their publication, we could fill our columns with them
to the exclusion Of other matter. The last liberal
offer have, OF this kind. is from the propretors Of
the New York Mercury, who propose to us the publi-
cation Of their advertisement, the price for which, ac-
cording to our terms, would amount TO thirty five
dollars. for the sum Of 81 in cash, and valuable
and appropriate Gift and years subscription to
the Mercury. In justice to onr advertising patrons
who fairly and fully pay us for their favors, can
not and will not give such undue preference and at
such nfntes-imnl rates TO these northern men.
The practice Of the country press in publishing adj
vorscmcnts from abroad for one third Of their estab
lished rates, has been injurious and prciudcial to
all of our interests. and requires stringent remedy
For one, we have taken stand against it, and will
for the future abide firmly by published rates for
advertising.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24
Saturday Morning, April %, 1858.

CL IN TO n, LA.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24
FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.

FF1CE-oPPoslTE TIE POST OFFICE
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

INTERESTING TO PosrMAsTERs.-The Postmaster
General has recently decided, that if Postmasters do
not give Publishers of Newspapers notice that their
papers remain in the Post Office without being taken
out by subscribers, within five weeks they are liable
for the pay.
This notice is required, too, to be given in writing,
and not ny simply returning paper to the publisher
with "reused' written on it, as great many do
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

a New Work oN 1IoRTIcULTuRE.-Ihe Garden A
New Pocket Manual of Practical Horticulture or
How TO Cultivate Kitchen Vegetables Fruits, Flow
crs, and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. With an
exposition of the nature and action Of soils and ma
nures, the structure Of Plants and the laws Of veg
etablc life and growth, etc. by the author Of How
to Write, How to Behave etc. Fowler and Wells
3Os Broadway New York. Price in paper 80 cts
cloth, so cts.
No one who owns or renis square rod Of ground
can afford to be without this best Of all garden manu-
ais 1t is an eminent popular aud practical work
so clear and simple in style that everybody un
derstand it; 50 convenient in form and size that IL
can be carried in the pocket and so low in price
that all can buy it while, at the sametimc it is tho
rough, comprehensive and perfectly reliable. 1t tells
how to cultivate every thing belonging to the gar
den how to plant trees how to to choose the best
varieties of fruits how to prune, graft bud destroy
insects, preserve fruits and vegetables and save seeds
and it not only tells the reader hat to do but hy
should he done, thus giving him new interest in
every thing The chapter on the Flower Garden Is
just what the ladies wanting. 1t will be found to
be worth hundred times its cost TO any one in a
single season.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

APPOINTMENTS BY THE RNoR--Delcgates
to the Southern Commercial Convention, to
meet at Montgomery, Alabama, on May TO-
Ar Walta Ds.l..a u q
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24
= II ; kATIIfII.
Judge of the Seventh Jud ,cial D's,rir

\ trl copy july l.. 1886.
april ~ lslS WM. PATTERSON, Cler,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

The LEvEEs IN PolNTE CoUPEE-We learn from tb,
Echo, that there is no foundation for the rumor of
crevasse in that parish nor is any anticipated AS
general thing, all the lcvees in excellent cond
ton, and no danger of creyasse exists
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-24

NJ" The extension ticket for Directors of the Ne,
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail Road wa
elected on Monday evening last, in New Orleans b
a majority of 1913 This ensures the speedy con
tntlance OF the building Of the road beyond Canton
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-19
ScetnauMaem.

Der gn;tiaer" srdcnt jseen Wprgn, Scnnta9S aus9c~
upnm Il, rem ptdenisn Gutlrptirnspreis IL Cts Der
an bic p. srdaer cntriAtsn it, SatIdsr Nbeinementspss
Seas on Strouseter oeitcrgrr 675) ssdis einsnbn
Gntretsnbc edes ut Nttheilunen psrSs fantbar s9s-
aenucrpn,nlsn une auf Gcransen hprcr
@nrieen unb Seanninoneen aer Dirt inter fc9nbn
9ebnsunesn ousenrmmsn Gnnase etadune eines Squaes
40 ac pber peniaer bbcn auore) so GS, SpenolSs
&nrlduna IS Cts Inb lur bes pcee Mal 25 gS.; fur cin
@cno $3.50 r spei rnatc $500 furbrei @pnats $500 fur
ieGe @pnuts $500 fur SmR rnas $12Oo Grp6sre sn;,i9n
mebsn prbdnen6sia ttcGne unb ntrn bierb bic p Itpn
nsncn ternfsre Scridt9uns Sinsss, f5rnen bic u tr
bts pprtersetenben 3asts eneeanbt werben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-19
SSa., Siemitae Scpp ESD. s5ammar 1855.

pFf Dem yt0stecn sSe eS MID tGrtc, riff &c ith BON
osf rfpe lcS, pren9te nEsr Sic Sccats, Die bort Ia
gen. ms Srs'r ''t srauf nno msit, wet neg trus es
m''N. 9tsRer bin id nnn acfcmmsn. 0prt febt es
IN Staut. sSe! rer 9in6toum ir botentcteno aus
lap' TAM 'fh berutsr nnp laaCrts midi barunter. Oa
Iab Cb Did.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-19
Gin 9ieb ans m,ferer 3eit.

NClli Stuet lit utHI 4ISWf
Stein Yrrb i'm !5aule me9r,
Sier balberfrpr'ne 8iirmer
llnb Slid unp Ra9en leer.
Der gfprbptub i6last bic Seulter
ilnb pfeift lp falt Gerein,
gip6 po6t Die arme SHUTTER
Sn 9(cusReu uup in @ein.
SIS tanecn ibr bic t5aars
llster ole S4lafe milp,
Sie LIT, nit 9p9lem 9luge,
Dss Sammcrs treulteS Bib;
ON ibren Sultn bGlt fe
S9r Siinsfes, talt unc blpb:
9pd 1T Der 9etensbrrnnen
Gerjie9t unb natruusslrs.
Plus lciicm S6laf auf 0umpen,
- Oes Sun9ers Sd,laf lit la6t =
3d9rt jebt eit stpeitcS &inbleiu
llub itarret lit bic 9fatht;
Sc wcdt Die beiben anperu
llnb, mic auf cin @ebpt,
5p ruft'S init biinncr Stimmc:
8 Imttcr, @iutter, Srpb!
Die faltet ibre SGnpe,
Dp6 beten fann ie niAt,
&u6 fam ic weinem nimmcr
Sr Iiutterbers es briAt
llnp brauBen 1T es punfel,
SRetn 9tern bic 9tadbt erbellt;
Der StnrmwtnD beult Ypriiber,
Der 8egen rauIht unb fallt.
So beuie St,trn, unp hmettrs
DEM Gei6en es tnS DIR,
Ser Spr Der &rmut9 Sitte
8eriA(ieBt bes Saules SDUr.
tlnb Der bod TT Der Stride
am 5onntag betenb lie9t:
sBsr tpeiB, ub nidt eim @itleip
Sein feinern Ser3 beliest.
3te9, Sturmwinb, ranf9enp weitfr,
Gin 3iirneuber Serplp,
OaDlHt Ipp Ner3eH IlalIlHeHr
SIM Spiele rpllt bas Golb,
gBu tief in leipne &ihen
Die lleppisfett Serlnft,
llnb i'm 9elAlifnen 86mer
Des gSeines Yurpur blinft.
@rsable Du ben 9ra1ern
Srn jenem falten Saus,
llnp beule pnr6 Die Seniter
unb l5lA' bic &er3en aus
tnb mirble bur6einanper
Der &arten 9u9 unp Sru9,
tlnb lhleubre in i9r alntlib
Ser nadten @rmutG Stud, /!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-19
The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER

lhe GERMAN f|1ClMOlND Az IL II l i'A1A''
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at So
per Annum, payable IN advance, or 10 Cts. per
Week. Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
t. OFFICE: 1914. BROAD STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-19

81. 9 @ud bart.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19
Grand Triumph OF Religious TOIer-
aiiOu--A Sew i1 Parliament.

The ast foreign arrival brings the account of
the admission Of Baron Rothschild TO Para-
ment, hp ha wing heretofore been refused a seat,
because he would not take the prescribed oath,
upon the faith of Christian" Owing to this
refusal, an act was passed in Parliament, whch
gave the power in either House of Parliament,
by resolution, TO permit Jew to omit so much
of the oath as says, And make this decara-
ton upon the trus faith of a Christian
On the vote being taken in the House of Com
mons, the resolution in favor of allowing Jew
such privilege was passed by majority OF 80.
The scene Immediately after the discussion
and vote is described thus:
Lord J. Russell and Mr.. J. A. Smith then
proceeded to the table, where Baron Rothschild
had remained waiting during the discussion,
and conducted him to the table. the hon. mem
ber's progress along the floor of the House being
hailed by loud cheers from both sides.
The clerk, after conferring for moment with
Baron Rothschild, informed the Speaker that
the hon. member desired to be sworn on the Old
Testament, as being more binding on his con-
science.
The Speaker-Let the hon member be sworn
The clerk then read over the words of the
oaths, which the hon. gentleman repeated after
him, nmitting the words "On the true faith of
Christian" The form of the abluration used
by the hon. member was $50 help me Jehovah
while uttering the words he, according to the
Jewish custom, covered his head. The moment
the CEREMONY was completed and the non. mem
Der had signed his name to the Parliamentary
roll, he was again hailed with loud cheers. Sir
D-nnis La Marchant then introduced him to
tn Speaker in the usual form,swho shook him
cordially by the hand On passing the treasury
bench on his way to his seat, Mr. D'Israei stop.
ped him, and welcomed him by be shake of the
hand and when he had taken his seat, when
he did below the gangway on the front opposi-
tion cross bench, as it is called little below
Lord Russell, and next but one to Mr.. Roebuck
Mr.. ]. A. Smith, Mr.. c. Foster Mr.. Fox, aud
lastly Mr.. McCann, left their seats to congra; "a
late him in the same manner
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19
A Requiem.

Into the eternal shadow
That girds oar life around,
Into the infinite silence
Wherewith Deaths shore is bound
Thou hast gone forth, beloved!
Aud | were mean TO weep,
That thou hast left Life's shadows
And dost possess the deep
Thou liest low and silent
Thy heart is cold and still,
Thine ewes are shut forever,
And Death hath had his will;
He loved ana would have taken,
loved and would have kept
We strove,-aud he was stronger
And | have never wept.
Let him possess thy body,
Thy soul is still with me,
More sunny and more gladstone
Than it was wont to be:
Thy body was Il ietter
That bound me to the flesh,
Thank God that it is broken,
And now live afresh!
Now can see thee clearly;
The dusky cloud of clay,
That hid thy starry spirit
Is rent and blown away
To earth ! give thy body,
Thy spirit to the sky,
saw its white wings growing,
Aud knew that thou must fly
Now can love thee truly,
For nothing comes between
f.... The senses and the spirit.
The seen and the unseen;
Lifts the eternal shadow,
The silence bursts apart,
And the souls bouudless future
Is present in my heart.
James Russell LoioeH.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19

GENIUS OF EEERGY.-Ihcre is no genius in life,
like the genius OF energy ana industry. You will
learn that all the traditions 20 current among very
young men--that certain great characters have
wrought their greatness by au Inspiration as it
were, grows out OF Il sad mistake.
And you will further find, when yOu come TO
measure yourself with men, tLaJ there are no ri
walls so formidable those earnest, determined
minds, which reckon the yalae of every hour, aud
which achieve emnence by persistent application
Literary ambition may iufame you at certain
periods and thought OF some great name will
fash like spark into the mine OF your purpose ;
you dream until midnight over books you set up
shadows, aud chase them down--other shadows,
and they fly. Dreaming will never catch them
Nothing makes the " scent lie well " in the hunt
after Distinction but labor.
And it is u glorious thing, when once you are
weary OF the dissipation, aud the ennui of your
own aim!ess thoughts, to take up somo gIowiag
page OF an earnest thinker, and read deep aud
loug, until yea feel the metal Of his thought tnk-
ling on your brain, and striking out from your
hiuty lchargy, flashes of ideas, that give the mind
light and heat And away you go, in the chase
OF what the soul within is creating on the instant
and you wonder ~ the fecundity of what seemed
so crude. The glow of toll wakes YOU to the
coAscousne 5 OF your real capacities YOU feel
sure that they have taken a new step toward final
Development In such mood il is that one feels
grateful to the musty tones, which at other hours,
stand like curiosty-making mummies, with no
warmth and no vitality. Now they grow into the
affections like new found friends aud gain hold
upon the heart, aud like a fire in the brain. that
the years and the mould cannot cover nor auench.
III MIrrfl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19

SKIRTD m.-Parson Brownow laments tha'
Skirtdom i widening the dis ance between the
sexes but he seems rather 10 like it, after ALL
He says
Oaly think Of the display in our streets, in
tn" Safe Capitol at church, in the parlor OF
the grand aud graceful skirts; looming up all
round one, fascinating, charming aud swinging
to anl fro like SO many things of life. folk
abpnt the grandeur of first class steamer OF a
train of cars propelled by steam. Give M n
train Of hoopei skirts, under. the folds of which
are So many human locomotives, stlnding fire
ret Ten inches in slippers, fired up with the
blood ot warm hearts anl putting aud flowing
with love. kind words and iving SMILES, and |
would show Won sight that would run a yonng
man crazy, raise dead bachelor to life, and make
al oil NlloveI commit suicide
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19

TnE INDIANS IN OREGoN,-1he Superintendent
OF Indian affairs in Oregon suggests TO the govern
meat that the troops destined to operate against
the Indians in that Territory be Withdrawn at once,
and chat our true policy is to send peaccmaker
among them to redeem the promises made of Az.
rcultural implements, &c. The President is Gs-
sured that the present hostile position of the In.
dianS Is not owing TO the non-ratfoalion OF the
treaties made with them, but proceeds from other
causes the principal Of which is their fear of he
ing driven from their homes and Of other tribes
from he Pacific coast being forced upon them. -
They promise TO create no further difficulty if the
troops are Withdrawn and their rights respected.
The number OF Indians in Oregon aud Washing.
Ton territories Is said to be greatly exaggerated
by parties interested in army soecuations,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19


2S~ The State Tsmperance Committee of
Mass, have issued dn able address to the citi-
aens OF that State on the subject of Temp rance
and at the close of their remarks they offered the
following statistics Of intemperance:
NUMBER OF PLACES WHERE LIQUOR is SoIp.--
Dram shops and SAloons--reported by the Chief
OF Police, |, ,0S5 houses of ilifame, where liquor
is sold reported by the Chief of Police, 2l5;
grocers, (none of whom are included in the
above-eStlmated,) 500 cellars, dwellings &C.,
&c, mostly kept by foreigners, Estimated ITO;
total, 3oOO. In view OF the above the Chief of
Police asks ''ls it natter of surprise if intem-
Perance is on the increase, with the train OF
evils which follow? 2"
CRIME Arrests in 1857 by the Police, (olli
cial,) 1908; arrests in 1857 by other oliic rs,
(estimaicd,) 1000 total, 81 ,O93 1920 of these
were non.re5drnts, aud l7,l73 inhabitants OF
Boston. In addition to the above there were
lO,9l3 Lodgrrs at the Station Houses, and 81
assisted home by the Police. The Chief of Po-
lice says: 1T is an admitted fact that ntem-
perance is the direct origin Of more p, vEaTy
more CRIME, and consequent suffering, than all
other causes combined"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-19
FroT EmersOu's Magazine.
What Matter the Way.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

What matters the way ii tread it together?-
Still near thee the sunny side ever must be;
'ris little the loving take heed of the weather.
Though chilly or stormy 'ts pleasant with thee!--
For the Heart is the Sun-and if that be uushaded,
II Love he the atmosphere warmed meath its ray,
Though summer be gone, aud though autumn lie
faded
Still while we'e together-what matters the way!-
The worlds full of change, aud so mortals have
found IT,
The promise life is too often deceived;
There's scarcely spot but misfortune hath crownedit
There's scarcely heart but too often hath grieyed!
Yet still while our footsteps thus journey together
Content with each other, and thankful each day
If our spirits he merry what matter the weather?
SlGtOt ghts The me-stOHes that ten, gtea the cay
MANCHESTER, England June, 1875.