davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18

Der Sere9nun9 ber @cmbtnatirnen unO 28e9Iels
faue, 10 weroen mir lan9e 3eit bic 9rSBte 9tas
ticn uno BET @ipfelpunft @urppa'8 Ieiu, ia, t6
la9e n1ebr, pr lperoen bic Usage bllten, mir
werben fie lid, nei9en lalIen, tpobin mir wcileus
uno lelblt wenn eS Der Hiue Der 8orIebung ilt,
pdre e8 feline llnmS9li6leit baB man in eini9eu
Sabreu 81 oieleu 9roBen 8eiultaeu selanste,
welte bic er9lbte nno eatbulialttIhe Ginbtls
oungSfraIt rie(leidt pOrberltebt, unp melhe nur
ein duberlt falter, beltdnoi9er uno beIonnener
Otann allein erreid,en fam, wenn" *)
PlSb i1 idnies Bonaparte, tpe @iner, ber i'm
8e9ri1l 1T, ell ticfeS @ebeinlniB gu perratben,
uno eS i1nell mieOer in ii9 Iel6lt peri4lieBi.
@S 1T 9eau9, la9te er bann, raoire oaS lebte
Q8ort ipieper aus unp maAe ben S9luB. g4as
! ltebIt Ou mid 70 felt Jam an, 8puriehne :? a
ger5e9ung, General, id bate eine 8ilion
Sc idien mir, alS Of eS pie cine Sriflamme
auf S9rem Saupte leu9te, unp td) metne, wenn
ale 0Slfer AnD ale Wenl9en Sic 70 Ieben
tSnnter, mie id sic eben lebe. 10 tpitrpeu ite
mieper an bic Wptbeu bet alten @6ttertpelt
elauben uno rpiiroeu i6er5eu9t leiu, o1B 3eus
Der DOnnerer bic Q8elt einnal 9ewirbiSt babe,
in MenI4eu9etalt gu ibr berab5ultei9en,
8onaparte lddelte, uno oiee e5 Qd9eln er1ellte
pie Sonnenl9ein lein pcrber 70 ern(te8, Itren>
ees 4eIidt. On lift Elm G1ulei9ler unO Elm
5Ofuanu, la8te er, inoem ct i4er3enp SOuriens
ne 10 berb in ba8 Sbr tniiI, oaB pieIer Wtlbc
bate, einen S6mer5en8au5ruf untet einem Sd
6eln gu per6ergeu. Sa, mabrbaftig, elm re9tel
Sp1naun bilt Du, uno bic 91epublif bat lebr
ipobl 9etban, DID gu ddten uno fOrt3uja0en,
benn bic S9nleidelei 1T pur6aus cine arIItOa
|
nil9eu, teifen WirDe. llub lpelhe Soee, MIDI
benz auf bic @rbe nieDer9elfie9euen 3eu8 gu pers
9let6en BeiBt Du benn ni9t, Du 9elebrter
Sdulfud8 un0 SdmeidHer, Dap 3euS ullenlal
wenn er auf bic @rpe nteberitieS, Elm Iebr trOi'
Ii1e8 un0 un9Sttli9eS Qbenteuer gu uerfol9er
bate sc feblte nar nod, oaB On meiuer So.
Iepbine nittbeiltelt, ib lei i'm 8e9rtff, mid LII
elmer 1d6neu europa pillsn III einen S6len 81
rerlp1nbeln 0oer etner Oanae gu 2ie6e ais 9Ol
oener Gegen rteoer5urieeln.
| @eneral, bas Grlte miiroe bic flu3e unc seif
erlle SClepbine fir unmD9li4 balten, cenn mem
| Sbnen ale Otirafel Der QBelt 9eldngen, in Ell
men S4fen tpiirOen sic li4 bod ME uul4afel
fGnnen f4 @ -t
Wus, Du balt mid eben erft benz !3eus per
9liden, uaO ieet be5lpcifelit Ou l4cu, paB ID
t9un tOnnte, mas pOdl 3eu$getban bat ? RE
Gcndparte laGeno. Sieblt Oh, SAnleiAler
pa babe id Did sefan9en in DeiHen eisenel
4 S9ltngel1. N6er Diirpe etrpa 1tleine SoIepbtn
9luuben fOnnen. DaB i4 mid fir eine Dana
in einen @oloregen pertpanoell f0nnte, Du lr
ler 8cSel ? '-
Sa, generoG, u6cr fs ipiirbe oGlemo1 bafa
IOr8eu, paB lie ielber unp gang aletn bic Daua
lei
*Memoires DUN homme d'etat. Sol. "
g, 581. .....
(6OrtIeeun8 fCl9tl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18

IN 2omta SSelber
4; /. { &; 81: ::
II M MSmpprteur IN Sabri ia II t
IS Strumpfwaaren aller gOrteH um0 Der
y ES 1Or3ialldlten Qualttdt,
81 EESSSS NU. 215, 8rpdbwag BAL: emSre
1~WE Netuen perben 8anben iCWte bem publifum I'm
- Masemetnen made td bterm bte eresbenfe AHtetse
bdE fd.nen Srumpfwo o1renaSer burt tupOrrts unb
fC6en cbaIteI SDddrsn Gut naS NeNpa9tt8fe
Stst unS ausssRatte bGbe; DVrsas8 made i'd Guf meIp
p0hIbetaHntts
Oeut1hes npllene8 Strtdgarn
Don alien SGrbn fUUte ale OteR wUasns nnb baumne usns
Onrne feIbh fabrIetrte eden Upuene brum polene
SsnSen InterbDlen etrGmpf SanOf4abe 5paWIs unO
in otefes Sad etnbassn0s Artl anfnertam 0snen I'd
8aalet6 bmerte tb. Dab t6 NIT 8Dtl4snblnplern unb
SSnrerr au metn 8e9nun8 ntbts tbHn babe unb etrc
GDaaren ,u Sen batsRen Yreti i'm QapH Usrtauf,
I'm, sGblretaen 31fpruR bittet ersebenf
.. &OMts SeIber
Sft11S Nr. 215, SrOabUas Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18
SeDrS syreOeritflfr, SeD. g.
Nete OOrf.
czUnftrtrtes QJroebttperf. !.

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9LsssLak4@ = mir uns auts 9ieus ben Setfda be
SS1az1REW Sase" "ubltIgms In &merita su erwerben
6on srouben @p uns cine nsHt gassfSa ast:fSs
Hens "a d tauseab SVn c,y4r
Neelp,S llnIrllie gu S6tGer UO .s'0'pN-
DisfsIben entBnlen "'l~Fm &ep'A.
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So4e" 00er Sampf init bem Dro6enS 6rrS~l'e ss. -.
b0in Goer Der Sang mad Dem Gileubo,,,",,0er' "0'..
uno ,,@Ot9e's Touft" in 119 enbirten S,S @,Stta.,
mt erfldrenoer 3erte III oeutI6er ,,no ot" snot;.
4er Sprade. Die @ebidte finb in ben BEN bsS{s,, tSs,
rorbanpenen en9ltIGen ueberIebunoen wv"
Oo Sts aaSaattans II RSsa elegant sOres Ggart asrmo.
Sle6ane snbanpe nit @UIeiGnttt In Io,o.,,
leosr 5u SsrealEn BmaBt8en @refn ''s" 0Rer Salb'
| Weg perHpmte S I!uhratir rs en-
mutpeS ne laht tnE aneeres Bolt fam n Se Ses
~ melfe2att auS6etubrt aufwdeu SnrG ~! 9cert
mHtpG Entbulune unb &ufaHura brbt @sSn W lun9s ees
bettu beer btIer len Di6tunaSn bprrr SIV oe S9on"
| trG9en~ w. oR"h pripApers BET.
Der Der rSstfau. ben bic ssf6s fden nsIruero,, 3
ptan anptn' oar petPteloS nnb bgfcn mir bo6 b,sf W. ~
ns.t penn tn8ItGen Irte Ssrmebrt pSn T
@sn Nno @mert1ansrn treube besra6 perbsn MIR WV Us"e
Dle oeut9e Sn4banblun9 BON 9Bn' Robbe
300 Sroapwab ytep=gcrf
BGt per DEBIT nternOmmen, pe9e tn ben @sorb r.. -
QDieberDrtGaferr etnen augeme1enen ohott ~ gees IN
c.. S. .. &Utta lde Su6bonhIn,
N'F'Ai III StHttg1Tt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18

)Memoires DUN homme d d'etat. Sol. "
g. 581. ..-..
(6ortIeeun8 folstl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18
AtsiMsG'aSfaa 4

Scr stasIt@s a9aItlmSrs Wsdsr" ef(3stu5
foast 2 Genfs per gDOds, an bic &rdeer sablbar.
Der ,Deder" wrb ebsnfals In gDafbinstcn unb
gDbseling tdetid d burG Srd9er ben NbVnnentfn
ins 6aas tefOrst.
Durb tie poa ptrlenbst tptet ba t6altde gBsfer"
S3 50 per Sabr, Ia unbrbtnGter WPtaIsbe
5GblWn6.
Aa Dds gBpdenbIdtt bes Baltimore Qeder
sr6etnt isbsn 6reitas unb fpst tabrlt SO In pnbe-
btnstee gprausbeyabIans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-18

*)Bonaparte's eioene @srte. Siebe: Me-
moires dun homme d'etat. Sol. ", @.
558.
**) 8onaparte's eigene 8orte. @5ebe Me-
moires DUN homme d'etat. SOL. IA. g.
558.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
lNe Tcmc Circle.
3 Home and Women.


Our homes---what arc their corner
stones but the virtue Of q woman, and
on what does social we'll being rest
but in our home? Must VIC not trace
all other blessings of civilized life to
the doors Of our private dwellings :?
Are not our heanh-stones guarded by
holy forms, conjugal, 6lial and pa
rental love, the corner rstono ofchurch
and State, moro sacred than either,
more necessary than both? Let our
temples crumble, and capital ofState,
DO leveled with the dust, but spare
our homes Let no socialist invade
them with his wild plans Of commu-
nifty. Man did not invent, and he
cannot improve orabrogate themt-
Aprivate shclterto coverin two hearts
dearer to each other than all in the
world high walls to exclude the pro-
fame eyes OF every human being So
clusion enough for children to feel
that mother is holy and peculiar
nsme--this is home and here is the
birthplace ofevery secret. Here the
Church and State must come for their
origin and support. 0 spare our
honest The love ~clexperienco there
giveslus our faith in an infinite good-
ness {; the purity and disinterested-
ness ofhomo and our earnest hope Of
better world. lInplotions there es-
tshlishpd and fostored do we find
through lifothe chief solace and joy
Of existence. What friends deserve
The name, compared with those whom
sbirthrightgive us? One rnotheriy
worth a(housamd friends ono sister
rucr than twenty intimate compon-
ions, 'Wo. who hSye played on tbe
same hearth, under the light Of the
same smile, who date back to the same
season Of innoechcetand hope, in
whose, veins runs the same blood, do
wo ndtfhd that years only inakomotd
sacred and, more important the tie
ma bindsYEs iui innNA 9lnM
bhbb bthN" iD ffWfN A
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

ing O.. University within one-half mile ol
here, which, when completed, will esec-
ond'to none west Of the Mississippi river.
With these facts in consideration, peo.
pie in the States can have no grounds fol
hesitating to remove here for fear of debar-
ring their children from educational privi'
leges.
PRAIRIE CITY.
Is fairly under way, with more improve
ments and better prospects than any Other
town on this great middle thoroughfare
Such is our position, that we defy success
full competition. Our main street already
has d business appearance. and several
buildings are now IN process of erection
No place in the Territory will make greater
returns to the capitalists for moneys invest
ed than will Prairie City.
TO MECHANICS.
b No class is needed here more than me
chanics. The most liberal inducements are
offered them by the Association. One, two
and three lots are donated to them--accord-
ing to the occupation pursued and tn,
amount invested in improvements. Me
chanical occ pations of every description
can be followed here with great safety
affording harvests Of profits to the enga
gers. Fami les emgraving from the S;ae
generally leave their househ ldgoOls behinc
to avoid paying the exhorbitant freight
age up the Missouri, and Consequent,
they rely upon the Territory for a re-tilo
Thus it wi be seen that the demand 70
everything indispensable for Housekeeping
must necessarily be great,
Dr People desirous Of obtaining informa
lion about Prairie City will have all in
inquiries promptly and satisfactorily an
swered by addressing either in person @
by mail the Secretary Of the Pairie Cit,
Association. .'."."
Gen. JAMES H, LANE, Pres't.
Capt. H. j. CASNTFE, Sec'Y.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ry a lady friend OF ours says tho
first time she was kissed she felt like
q big tub Of roses swimming in hon
ey, cologne, nutmcgs, and cranber-
ries. she also ielt as if something
was running through her nerves on
feet Of diamonds, escorted by several
little cupids in chariots, drawn by
angels, shaded by honeysuckles, and
the whole spread with melted rain
bows. Jerusalem ! what power there
lis in full breasted kiss J lL.M
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

FOLLOWING FAsHIoN,-Said judi
cious father, "Do not imagine, my
daughter, that you are agreeable or at
tractive, when your person is exposed,
or when you aid nature by artificial
means, Two classes of persons may
gaze on you, to be sure-the immor-
al and the licentious--with familiar
ity; the rejecting and serious, with
sadness, Will you consent to such
scrutiny? Follow fashion no farther
than fashion follows propriety. New
er let your mantaumaker dictate youl
morals"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Never Say Fail.

5s1baaH ar CHARLES aa swArs. ''I 'a,
4 I'n .....r
f Keep pushing-'tis wiser
'.-'i 90 Than sitting aside.
."rAnd dreaming and sighing, ~
r,~.. And waiting the tide; t.
-...- d In life's earnest battle, n
''' " They only prevail .u,
Who daily march onward,
And never say fail.
l1o@a With an eye ever open.
A tongue that's not dumb, .
NN ! A heart that will never
Ahg To sorrow succumb, .f
q You'll battle and conquer,
Though thousands assail
How strong and how mighty
.f. 4 Who never say fail
Ahead, Thea, keep pushing. ..
y " And elbow your way,
Unheeding the enyious,
All asses that bay; eT q
All obstacles vanish, l
g % All enemies quail ........
In the might OF lhelr wisdom
Who never say fail. .-.
81 In hfe'sro'y morning., n
in. panhood's fair pride,
Let this be your motto
Your footsteps TO guide;
iwo, In storm and in sunshine,
J.e Whatever hssail,
Wen onward aud conquer,
(" And never say fall
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

WoMAN,-W a consoer is wo
man None but her presence can so
win man from his sorrow, make
placid tho knit brow, and wreathe the
stern lip into a smile. The soldier
becomes q lithesome boy at her feet
the anxious statesman smiles himself
ba,k to eo.hearted youth beside her
and the still and shaded countenance
Of care brightens beneath her inau-
ence, as the closed flower blooms in
the sunshine. ...t
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

EEA young lady askeda gentle
man the meaning Of the.word surro-
gate.
agate through which parties
have to pass on their way to get mar,
ried," he replied.
"Then. ] suppose" said she, "that
it is q corruption Of sorro.U gate."
"You are right, Miss" replied her
informant, "as woman is an abbre-
Walton of aOo to man." u"n ta,
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
Marriage.
--Ur ry tr tff q

Marriage is 10 woman OF once the
happiest and saddest event Of her life;
it is the promise Of future bliss, raised
on the death of present enjoyment
She quits her home, her parents, her
companions, her amusements--every-
thing on which she has hitherto de-
pended for comfort, for affection, for
kindness and for pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she
has been guided--the sister to whom
she has dared to impart theevery en-
bryo thought and feeling--the broth
or who has played with her, by turns
the counsellor and the counselled, and
the younger children to whom she had
hitherto been the mother and the play
mate---are all to be forSaken at ore
fell stroke--every former tie is looS-
ened--the spring of every action is
changed; and she flies with joy in
the untrodden paths before her, buoyed
up by the confidence OF requited love,
she bids a fond and grateful adieu
to the life that is past, and turns with
excited hopes and joyous anticipation
to the happiness to come. Then Ooe
to the man who can Wiglt such .tair
hopeS--who can treacherously lure
such heart from its peaceful enjoy
mente, and the watchful protection of
hone--who can, coward-like, break
the illusions which love had inspired.
Woe to him who has too early
withdrawn the tender plant from the
props and stay of moral discipline,
in which she has has been nurtured,
and yet makes no effort to supply
their places for on him is The re-
sponsibility Of her errors--on him
who first taught her, by his example,
TO grow careless of her duty, and then
expose her with a weakened spirit
and unsatisfed heart to the wild
storms and the willy temptations Of II
sinful word.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

&S- Pass over the Alps into
Switzerland, and down the Rhine
into Holland, and over tho channel in
to England and Scotland, and what
an amazing contrast meets the eye
Men lock with an air ofindependence;
there are industry, noatness, instruct.
lion for children. Why this differ
enco ? There is no brighter sky
there are no fairer scenes OF nature
but they have the Bible; and hap.
py are the people who are in such a
case, forit is righteousness that ex-
alteth nation"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

VoLrAIrE, Nearly a hundred years
ago Voltaire resided at Geneva. One
day he said to some friends, in a
boaStful, sncering tone: "Before the
beginning Of the Nineteenth century,
Christianity will have disappeared
from the earth p Well, in that same
house, in that same room wherethose
impiouS words were spoken, what
think you there is to-day? A large
deposit of Bibles! The sacred books
fill the house from floor to ceiling
So omuch for Voltaire's prediction /
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

A Coon CHRIsTrAN.-A missiona-
ry had once reouked q South Sea Is
lander for the sin Of polygamy. At
ter week or two, the cannibal re-
turned, his face radiant with joy
{" Me all right now; one wife. Me
very good Christian" "What did
you do with the Iother?v asked the
missionary. "Me eat her up" !.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

PAT's G CoMpARlsoN.--" That's the
smallest horse / ever saw" said q
countryman, on viewing Shetland
pony. Indade, now" replied his
Irish companion "but I've seen one
as small as two Of him" "
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

By Marriageable young women
are in great demand in Kanzas, A
Yankee writing from this section to
his Father, says: " Suppose you get
our girls some new teeth and send
them out, M
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ey "Mr. Smith, you said you
boarded at tho Columbia Hotel six
months, did you foot up your bill ?"
"No, sir, but it amounted to the same
thing-tho landlord footed me-"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

EE' There is a man down East
who is SO economical that he will hire
his little son to go without his sup
per for a cent, and take it back in the
morning for the boys privilege Of
breakfast. .......
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

ED- We require four things for
woman--that virtue dwell in her
heart, that modesty play onhorbrow,
that sweetnossAow from herlips, and
industry occupy her hands, a}.j
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

FAsHIoNADLE LADIES'" Read the
biographies ofourgrcat and good men
aud women" says an exchange
"hot one Of them had o fashionable
mother They nearly oil spring from,
plain, strong Minded women, who
had about as little to do with fashions
as with the changing cloudp p.oiN III
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

EY" The first step toward love is
to play with a cousin, There is q
+" freedom from starch" in the inter-
course ofyoung people of this rela-
tionship, that ripens as naturally in
to affection as buds into fruit, or a
tadpoles into bull-frogs.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
NN-Don't theY miss me at hom

%-Don't they miss me at home
don't they miss me? ah, twould be
uncommon severe, to know my
daddy were yelling " that scoun-
drel amt herel" TO feel that the group
at the ireside are cursing me as I roam;
oh, yes, twould be very pleasant to
know they don't want me at home.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Rg- A rash challenge was recent
ly offered by a lady skotorin Boston.
She offered a kiss to any one beating
her in race. A young darkey was
the winner, and received his reward.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

re- One of the Western editors,
speaking Of a large and fat cotempo-
rary, remarked that If all flesh was
grass, he must be load Of hay.
Well, ahcm / verify think | am, "
quoth the fat man, " from the way
the asses are nibbling at me-" ~
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

ET- The .humblestl thigg in the
world is Q clock-7it is always run
ming itselrdownl It's tho most bush
hl, too, as ii is always holding it's
hands before it's face, s,psmslt
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
LEY A good old Dutchman and his

1V-U II bV0FVTV DU0VFTr"'r 'r1O T1r1
vrow sat up till gaping time, when
the latter, after a full stretch, cody
said, II wish l vas in hebben." >
Hans also yawned and replied: 81
wish I vas in der still-house." The
eyes of Sallie flew wide open as she
exclaimed d" | pc pound for you. you
always wish yourselfin der pest place"
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ey Bad luck is man with his
hands in his breoches pockets, and u
pipe in his mouth, looking on to sec
how il will come out. ". '
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ey- Chcerlulness makes men and
women BETTER removes % world Of
care, aud renders life pleasure rath-
or than q burden. Z OJ I)f n no
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
NV Or Lava tbou art will on,

GW" Oh, Love, thou art wild and
terrible. Thou mlest in calm and in
storm. Thou areverywhere---in art tho
lordly palace and in the lowly cottage.
Thou art amid tho din Of battle and
weeping over the loved and lost of
earth. Thou canst make us angels
OF light or fends Of hell. y '''"r
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

ET- Good wives, like iilborte, will
rem ain goodifor q long time II all
depends upon the care you take Of
them, and how you husband thcnf,
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

ET-" Don't care so much about
the bugs,NsOid Mr. Swink, Nabut tho
truth is, I've not got tho blood to
spArop sa.U 40 ylioNnH hd,is 'iIJ
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

A WHALES REFLEoTIoNs.-A lady
sends to the Bridgeport Farmer o
verse supposed to have been uttered
by the spirit Of q whale:
"And now my bones are whisking round
With many a skip and jump and bound
But I know they fill the same space about
AS they did before they were taken out. a
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ey- Whom the heart is out Of tune
the tongue seldom goes right.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

E7y- Next to my friends, | love my
enemies, for from them | FIRST hear my
faults. ug NNu 'lhM N'lnI
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
-..,-.-.-,-Ihe l4ess. +
-. E44s- q ] ! : : : = =
The DYING Wife.
. Lay the eem upon tAy bospln.

Lay the gem upon MY bosom,
Let me feel her sweet warm breath /;
For strange chill DER me passes.
GQD0l Aud Ikhow tlht'it is death,
would gaze upon the treasure
shN} Scarcely given ere go;
yoFeel her rosy dimpled fingers,
Wander DOR my check of snow.
1ii'llII am passing through the waters
But q blessed shore appears
v. Knecl beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears
Wrestle with thy grief, my husband
Strive from midnight until day;
1t may leave an angels blessing
,..,s r., When it vapisheth away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom, fy
..,,,,,,, IT'S not long she can be there;
,,l See how to my heart she nestless
t,ra,t .a 'Tisthe pearl love to wear. .a
,yo1 4 II in, after years, beside thee,
...Lu Il, SITS an)thel in my chair; J
',.6rg Tbopgb her voice be sweeter music
o.. y.p.,,,,A And her face than mine more fair.
'N S'If acherub call thee 6 Fatherl'
"| '' Far more beautiful than this, b.
"a Lave thy first born I! Oh, my husbandl
',." Turn not from the motherless.
'' Tell her sometimes of her mother
''A' ''' Yonwill call her by my name?
-i' Shield her from the winds of sorrow
',o If she errs, oh! gently blame,
,- Lead her sometimes where Tn sleeping;
ly. 2n Twill answer If she calls, .o,.
Of sH And my breath will stir her ringlet5.
.au When my voice in blessing falls.
ad Her soft. black eyes will brighten
So With a wonder whence it came;
a5N1 in her heart, when years pass oerher,
She will find her mothers name.
tits said that ever mortal l,fH
Walks between two angels here;
A'"- Ono records tho i'll, but blots it, 10.
If before the midnight drear ..t.
y Man repenteth- h-ifuncanceled,
at ...l Then he seals it for the skies;
And the righthand angel weepeth,
Boging low with yelled eyes.
! will be her righthanG angel,
vg Sealing up the good for Heaven
.qqi Striving that the midnight watches
Find no misdeed unforgiven.
- You will not forget me, husband
49,, When I'm sleeping meath the sod
q" -' Oh, love tho jewel given us, q.
AS | love thee--next to God
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
FENCING.

A claim can hardly bo found without
sufficient stone on tho same TO fence
II, and build all that Is dosired.--Wiro fence
can bo made at a cost of about forty cents O
rod. This kind Of fence would be, We
think, tho most available to start withg the
osogo Orange will give projection 10 crops
In about four years from tle seed. l"t
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

E9" Nlynhcr, do you know what
for we call our poy Hans Y"NuH
"Do not, really"
"Well, l will tell you, Der rea-
son we call or poy Hans ish, it ish
his name. "n- --I-. ..-.L .-.-L
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

EI- A fop 10 like a cinnamon tree
1.-The bark 10 worth moro than the
body iil ~ " Nv VI I "
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

@W- Some snowy qualities often
screen q number Of unSightly ones.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
l. 4 w % n FIC E.
JOHN M. COE,

AZ Il f.
AHomey at LaW and Notary Public
WILL be always found in his office for
w business, and may be consulted in
any department Of his profession; but. will
devote himself cspcciallyto the following
special branches ; m IA
/, TO the preparation Of every kind Of
Conveyance or Instrument affecting real
estate, and to the determination, by suit or
otherwise, Of contested Stilesto Town Lots,
Of land in La rerce or clsewhere.- o.
2. To disputed Claims in The LAM,
Offices, and in the General 0ffics at
Washington. '' .u.''.D. t
3. 10 the preparation Of all papers and
proceedings in the collection Of Claims,
and the settlement Of estates, and tho
bringing Of suits in the Probate Court for
Douglas and other counties. l2tf
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

" liS.It is,not all joy which produ.
cos laughter the greatest enjoyments
are sclioub.@ HE pHnSurcsof 'lovo,
awbiticn, ,pr ayarice,l make nobody
laugh. .srykMosaM EoissiHRQ9
fa 49,.