davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
CTATEMENT of UNCLAIMED BALANCEs

Sfa,e If Netc York Cify and Cosafy Of Ner iori \
rorz. S.ney Cashier OF the Metropolitan Bank Of Cxy
of Newton being duly DO dcp0se sad say tat ~
above statement unclaimed balances Is the best VI
know edge ANA belief GEO. J. sENEY Cssha.
Sworn to before me this OH day Of September lSSs
II. H. PORTER Commissioner Of D~e1A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
60 h)bom it man Concern.

A DVERTISING.-AN WINDS GEN
IN ERAL ADVERTISING ana 81 INSCRIPTION AGENCY,
No 5 Nssau-s next door the Nassau Bank presents
FOR the business community oi having their
Advert srded and inserted IN the most widelc
cuoted pepes the United States Canada West
Indies and Europe the publishers lowest rates Papers on
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

DIy SCHOOL or YOUNG LADIES. NJ. - Wet ls.h-
u,s IeysREfT win rrorcn her School Or he ensuing
- Ws,DSE-DAY, Sept - This sslooi o-srs sI tie
o thorough snd sys,eun.tc oore q Lnssa Ee
,,i,a with facility ios he study ana uFseficsl
s,.,o OF the FrcrcA Lsns Srr i-i csses VII d
rnS rr the direction Of copeten, fToe.sos Tor Young
- S.ir 20 -ursns Ensh and Frrrcs LveE2sGEe ,pAgt
r, he sr-r,l course Of s,udy limited nulaecs Q. foun;
Isds /, received hs fanny 70 ao-a a. 's 9s-ss. u
home o5ercd Apf'cs, nsy . H->-V - NJ = PEI
..-..II~ - h. i,ttcr a. the above address
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

IFkFNNF INNIIs@tI
YoUs,G LADIES. No - West Batcst, Brookyn.
Nine NAPOLEON, Pagil of tie imPeTai scaoo of -
Dennis France formerly Teacher % srenca issn &c. a.
80 Ir.,i,1re Of Mr. Phc,s AID At M Sseter Baltimore.
ia, II. honor A pubic and ae paros VI DR. school
es by n mos CON peteut Teachers Of EnEsa The
hh .he obtained by her method o isstas FoFvs
Isrgsc.. I'D heT that sAs ENJOY onf NANCE
nj rsh favor The French Las Is tsugnt IN .nch
r As not 10 interfere IL tae 4st ~h ne tssa bFAnnae-
l. a. hen proycd bv experience thsi hr >choa. made
. h ufosrt. ~ the Ensa stuGies thse OF suypt,cr
So and fhss within wear they could sp.ak ls french
Language fueuy Nine. NsPoeon a. Pvii o- % refer %
NJ Csrd. DIR. .r-ss Of ih- t srs'i.ior, in the
United states.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

i HARNONiUMS. and secouihaut. '1r rent.
yery low prices. a rosewood M-.oe-ou or only -.
stools with plush top and .r-w .t,l-. - 81
every M4sic and Nu.'c Boos plb issued IN
the Tu-d >'s-es, constantly FOX sale whoe-se REAL.
; I. GORDON No - Broadway. near l-h-...
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
ASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH

" SCHOOL No. ST. Broadway. l6-hst reopens SEPT
eerns Pr psrAtory Department Tor Boys, tfoa 70
.,rs Of age Junior TO boys .l0D % TO- 80
Fussh ie0 Classical ;go. p - 80 NJ eNira chsr:-
~ bench Language trugAt IN 81 -four ceps-rmrlts The
mi 4. far ss ros.be learns rs lessons in - DOB E-A. IA
.;..ar. Trsche Teacher o. oygansss IIrc a No
GEO c. iNTHON.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

4 y eXtrs ma gnifcent, double four round-cOr-
~ nered 7octsye Ro.ewood PlANO-FORTE superb open
raryt WORK 81 rourd the piano: grand open s aud II
the che.-ioned pianos eXt-ut, wh De- fully tested
iss s the modern improvement aud the richest
manufactured fully wsrutei By the
makers, VINO eeleos-ei Cost 500: price r25o
This the Of those search % really h s,d
vel sble Arpy days the resi-
dnce, No. o73 6thsy.. door rom +fh from
~ B-A dead baEssin wi be sisea ior ash Has scsse
for .hiUrfrg.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
CRENCH. SPANISH, DRAWING aud PAINT
l. ING CLASSES, No Is West 80 ~
(vE0RGE s PARKER and DR.. +. BERTHEr

NJ Nh or., th.,f uurl CLASSICAL. tkkNIH and IN
GI.ISH SCHOOL with Fnr~Ty psr-r,ment aad GTmns.-
tn u No sso Broadss sy Sercnb-' IL IcciFs may b.
had AZ Lockwuoc'> Bookstorr. OF t-o~ra-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

i for SALE RENT verv low Agency Of Jsrob
Ci, keIinss Boston Pianos D. II. ". Smhs celebrated
Ne0deoa, snd npfo, ed Sew-Yofk Pinos.
A. Al KANOusE No fjj Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
,prNCH HERMAN and ENGLlsH sCHOOL.

NJ Nv Wc., s,As., drS,cd b. Mnic. }. v tANChOlS-
hour ar cr.plovcd tors tsnhsr course Of French
and ,., sfiuu for the purpose ~ sciis-ns the i'm
po,-, Of ,sr scholars. and ss sfteritn Is given 20 iss
r!rasr, and hshrf 5Ianca., OF seeming rsssa ca
A. ,r ,T res>s, viii D. provided tor the P17 ao--
-,.e. a, sua.rd suy distance from lie ~noo hrer-
.sce NJ ,na M, CAars canSs, No II Lafayette f-er
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
,ITING. BOOkkEEP-


~ sCHOOL-WM h. LEGGETrS school, No sS
Bosdvav n T. corner OF h-st., will BE- rpeued on MON
nay SEN 6 Circulars at Lcckwood's NJ. All Broadway.
Crow ems No $50 Brosd~sy and II the rr'den ol the Pan
cinsl No rs Fest l0th-s'.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
,,prNCH INSTITUTE for YOUNG GEN

TLHMgN No. IS and - E.ss az; 81. Nsdis1u-p4rs.
IN rrcreu on seutsnibrT ID Eex- BOARDING sad DAY
SCHOOL Classis AstheEatscs, En-ish sFntsh and Ger
- hele tae French, wAch tie sugllre of the
,i Tbrr, is Junior department kor "details ana refer.
-. -, ,,-rrt,r.. FsoL ELIk CHARLiEk, OIreCio-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10


Wsseroau No Ss 0rsrd -. Broadway ar a..
Of y i9-ad c.v-l. Of 9rs own
gslafset.rr. ysrrss' - "a eVcry r-sp>c-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
11iano- fortcs an0 nlusie.

4 MOST excellent Rosewood PIANO-FORTE,
~ snd q eelinsy fine tone and touch, fully
ranted viii be sod very great bsrain. second hand
Piano taken in exchange by ALBERT WEBER Manufacturer
No. I5j West Broadwsy. near Canals.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
financial.

SnFoN DzsFrR aurtioreer
DY SIMEON DRAPER, Office No. ~ P,..
ID -Krsr.sr Auction Si.es o. lie herchAs-. E,T~
FEERY DAY. S,ocks al B0ut. Sossk s1i ~ !, psAs
SALE THIS DAY " i2l o'elock See c,..l,ss..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
JOHN A. STEVENS, }
HENRY = VAIL. Ccunissoae1
T. d. MORGAN.

OTfIcF CHICAGO, -. P,VL ,ND FoND Dc Lac R r c.
No. Il " allst., New iorh. AuI D. ls2
ID l. Il . \ ID o c Z IN
IL Aunus Meeting Of Stockholders % this Company tx ~
election q the Directors ior the ensuing yes and - tr
holden 81 the Office Of the Company, IN Chicsso. rCR
DAY the 9Th dsy Of O,t1beT next q o'clock p N.
lPcr nfaarl J. w. CCRRlER SeerstA1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
CREENLEAF FEMALE INSTITUTE

CREENLEAF FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ OS BROOKLYS HiGHTS
No lg Per-r rorf--t. corner % tInt2n
ALFRED ORRESLEAFl A NJ, fr1ncirs
EDWARD Y. BRADBURY, A y. Ass : az.
Tnis School for iocnE Laie- vii rrOp-n ADSDAi -
- with an abe u trsrher ard every cr-a s-i
for acquiring 'horDuEh ant accomplished etncslon-
The PRINCIPAL hitherto. D devote l4s r-lr tiir i-
selon % "a se-ua. insr'if ~eI sr1fV'aon 20 DIS
6rcuar az auy f.,her If rs,iou wiz 5e furnished ar-
wing ether p@rsor ais or oy isf-er. a. sbovc.
VOHN McMULLEN's CLASSICAL, FRENCH
~ ard ENGLISH SCHOOL . .l open MOSDAl SPt
20 No 60 Brosdw1y. corner ~ 1-h s Crasr ny b. BAD
ur LockWOoa Son. ro- a. Broadway, 4 Fr4ucls Co,
NJ i5i Broadwsy aod r J. Cro~er. ~ $40 Brosf~ay.
IF. WORTHr CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
-. SCHOOL No - f,hsv. lou- eOor above lsrh-s,l W
Be opened on MONDAY. sep IS
I II. PATTON's CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
o.. SCHOOL No 81 West 22l--t ~il reore- on MONDAY,
Sers. -.
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN
WI sTITUTE No 2s ithst. leutrance NJ. lSi Alof1u-
Fs-s. EtoL-seus-e viii OPEN II. sXteeuta Aea
oemic Year MONDAY sept - lsis The Principals VIII
The ROOMS and FURNITURE have been thoroughly rrro'
veted End STAGE : employed daily 70 convey >SiaL
BOYssts distance To and FROM the hooL Cir uls,. rY
cttsiusd Broadway bookstore bur-tor No q st
ay, and az the School
Parents uuaccusntd with this referred 20 the
following among is hundred snc hfy ~r known rREo
ENT patrons.
Rev. G.orse Potts. ID D. Joe 3. Post. 80,
Rev. Charles Fle'cner NJ. John IA. Abe@.
Hon Wm =. Haveuleyrr. =. '. Halzhwo,t
Hon. Henry T. Dsyles, Mr.. LCciu- p hsfso-s,
Hon Hrr. Tucker Nj rr,d. l. Ts.cot',
Io-srL M0rs;er, ". D., VI Fhos- J. Toyrsels
J. c Forres.ar NJ n. Mr Jet-y C0vies. &c.
A n Cum. II. D.
GEORGE w CLARKE A N (p-,..,,i.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
GEORGE ". CLARKE. A Mp.

N1MES. CHEGARAY Il PRENOSTS BOARD
lvl ING End DAY SCHOOL fr YOUNG LADIES. A. theif
residence No ~ hsdisousv guth west of St
s--Me-dsrne, CHEGARAY PROVOST respectfully inform
the parents ard guardians Of their pupil and the bc grnersy
isi the above nsti,gton vii be eopened on EDSksDAh
the Of and ten Eeorsszea Experience
has Nine CHEGARif Of The % BE-
derry department Of preparing pupils
tender the higher classes of the utut
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
YI,HE GABLE ODES, wrltten tor the Great

C.!e (,elehrtfIOn fspaefN0 It)NIUHT y IRl|rAL
PALACE b, the HARMONIC SOCIETY. Together with Grand
lAorssrs from the Of,.onos shl hARL tcKNE> IN -FOUR
SONGS Tickets 2 cfnt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
.-GROCERS' FIRR lNSIR

II INNTTN
IL ANCE COMPANY. NJ 81 wAi.st. ooss~r P,.. n
lor. SEP l. lSss-The Bosrd u Dir-tor. of III. -
ha,- III. day d., ,ret sENi-ANSVAL DIVIDEND Ss3
PFR CEST or the Csrits tlrs, payable srnsos ~
JAMES o. PLArI s..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
CITY BoNDS-The INTER.

~ the S,a.e of Missouri Louis hereby give ucce -
book. Of subs -p,ou for hrc. hundred thousand toAr =
creased capta % sid Balk VII - osed s 3sk
~ Comrice iu New York, MONDAY. Aggss, al 49,
r Tor D. od 4 secu days. lnless the wh1e InSa 81
bs,- t-.eu -oou.r srb.crib-t.
Ten p~r c-rr vii BE- required p be paid &, the t.dsk
scbits thi-tv p.r cent the st oi >epte nee airy -
cen, on the lst n O,toksr. aad thirty PEI cent % u
No,-tut- t-.r OF pavulen, MAY b. made IN fui.
Dy.Gend. oa .io lb-cb-d og w. BE- Paya5e he ss.a
of Commrrrr in N.v y ork -.-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
LARGE assortment OF PIANOS from the eel

ebrstet nsscrs Hsnes Brothers. ci superior aud
touch oi every stys y guaranteed prices lOr CASH that
defy competition. >ecoLd hand peus or 40 l no. IT,
perfect order Pianos l-f. A T. THOMPSON fs9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
THoMPsoN BROTHERS, No. . wL-s

i oHrr flr sse. in aElosDis % suii, 49,
NFW-YORk STATE kl\ES q 1879 fRess.,-.s A..
ONO STATE SlNEs g 1851 lRrgis;ero4 S,.is N'st
NORTH CAROLINA SlNES II 1874 tCoupo. H.,
LOUISIANA SINF> (Coupon Bonisl
HAMILTON COUNTY tC'ssc.aaa,il OHIO EIGHrs sv~
Coupon Bondsl eauslto any STATE >tock.
A. X.-4.., 4 1fLer frst-C 49, secrfi..e.
LAND WARRANTS for SALE. II srrants p ,us a, 4,
time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
VIlE SCHOOL in charge Of the undersisnci

Bernard ard Re1fe,i FT.neh InsSutel No. rs and q
p-oss.r Macs1u arrfte tcltl-nta A-ai-iic yrAs %
~. f-.t.-f.ou cor1lnruc~ Or WEDNESDAY, srpt g.
P,-ert AZ respectfully nyef - a. sRy tine AID Sle~
-, Tor both es@-ag ant esy si,lr
~ p y ". RFDFfFLD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
Jnstruttion.

4 GENCY for TEACHERS, SCHOOLS and
PUPILS-Teschers and pupils introduced schools bought
aid sold Apply to RICE a ANDREWS No 2s9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10
I,poY FFMAIE sEMINARY-Mr. ,nd Mrs.

WILLARD Principsl.-The ScAoo. yrsf W. rou1n-nr-
=, - - w D.ESDAN q sePteub-r. Terms - PER
ifrs rrraias waghins iue h=Et,. &C. sad tl.t.on
rb =, tie. with usuai chsr-es for music modern an
- A. or 80 and no e1tl4.. fol t-r-er nf.sa-asioa.
-. - - PrnairaL.. aL rroH. y \.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Whittier,s Home.

A correspondent OF the Troy Wing
describes visit to the residence of the
poet Whittier:
"Amesbury. small manufacturing
village, about fifty miles east Of Boston,
is situated in the midst OF the romantic
scenery OF eastern Massachusetts,
Around Us, the hills lift their lofty
heads. and the green meadows smile al
their feet as il worshipping in Joy their
glorious grandeur, while the Merimnc
winds IFS silveiy way in their midst,
toward old ocean. which, at a short dis.
tance, 'sngs its monotonous song for.
ever and ever. .,..4.. .at,.. ...
"ln little cottage, surrounded by
waving trees, lives the Quaker poet
Whittier, one Of New England's choic
est bards; and from this quiet spot hav'
gone forth those songs Of labor ant
freedom which have made his poetry
so popular, although his opinions OF
some subjects may be acceptable bu
to few. He is grave, quiel.lookint
man, with an intel lectual countenance
and one OF the frmest. most expressive
mouths ever met with. Ii is the al
tractive feature Of his face, on meeting
him; the idea Of intellectual power ant
firmness would at once suggest itself
while splain garb but adds TO the ef
feet" u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
- -ss%-------
Historical Fact.

There is a historical fact which show:
that our last war with Great Britain
probably would not have been declar.
ed. il the country had at that time en-.
Joy ed telegraphic commune alton with
Europe. On the 18th OF June, 1912
our government declared war against
Great Britain, under tho inspiration o
our youagef, more ardent, less expert
enced politicians Of that day. overrul
ing the judgment OF their old compat
riots, who had endured and still iemem
bered the trials and suAerings OF ou
Revolutionary struggle. We had many
causes Of complaint against Great Brit
ain, but one OF the most prominct ant
palpablc was based on her orders il
Council, by which our trade with tn
Continent had bsen most ontrageousl,
harrassed and crippled. TAese order
in Council had been repealed before 10
declared toar. though the fact was un
known and unsuspected here, Had tn
Atlantic Telegraph then existed, II
quite probable that war would not hay
been declared. .ytl' E 0r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

A MELANCHOLY FEAsT.--A Clncin.
matt paper notices the last solitary ban.
1uet OF "last mans club in tha
city. In the cholera season OF 1873.
sey on gentlemen agreed to meet annu
ally and eat once together as long n
they lived, a bottle Of wine to bc
sealed and drunk in msmoriam by the
last survivor. The first reunion was
held on the 9th OF October, 1892, and
on the 9th Of October. 1858, DR.. Vat
tier, sole survivor OF the seven, drank
from the bottle and pledged the si'
dead friends whose empty chairs an'
empty plates were his only society a
the last melancholy feast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

MARRIAGE AS 1T SHOULD BE.-net
the lover marry, therefore, and be a
lover still. So much is involved in
this injunction, that man had better
never had been, than marry and ceOse
10 love. For man and woman are
Coils highest indwelling temples, and
his presence is never moro gloriously
manifested than in truthful aud loving
hearts. These visions OF the secrednes'
Of beauty which come over us in the
first love Of youth should ripen into
real convictions as we grow up with
wears,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
eco, LeG.,,

A genuine touch Of womsn's nature,
as wei as human nature. pervades the
following: ...'.a
A comfortable old couple sat a seq,
or two in front OF Us on the railrosd d,I.
ring one or the hottest days OF last sum
mer. The journey was evidently one
Of The events Of their lives. and theil
curiosity excited the attention OF the
Pss:snss" ...na.a way . station, ss 'Ss Ssos old
Or to buy . doush.nut, and heard the
ball only Ia time 10 rush 10 tho door oI
ths ssins.hosss and see n: train move
sd without him. The old lady in hei
ssst hsd bssa hdgsdny, looking out ol
the window in her snxiety for his re-
torn. and whom she saw his plight, hil
fIsntle gestures for 'hs train 10 stop. az
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

Srop I'll BoY!--A cigar in his
mouth, ~ ggor in his walk, impu'
dence in - face, care-fof.nothing'
ness in his manner. Judging from his
demeanor, he is older than his father,
wiser than his teacher, more honorcd
than the Mayor of the town. Stop
him; he Is too fast He don't know
his speed stop him, ere tobacco shat
ter his nerves, ere whiskey makes
beast OF him, ere his pride ruins hi
character, Gre the "lounger masters tn
man." ere good ambition and manly
strength give way 10 low pursuits an'
bruush aims. Stop all such boys !
They are legion the shame Of thei
families, the disgrace Of their towns
tho sad and solemn roproach OF them
selves.--North american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Yes or No!

I
Ono long summer afternoon there
came to Mr.. Davidson's the most curious
specimen Of an old bachelor tho world
eve, hoard Of. He was old, gray.
whpkled and odd. He hated women,
especially old maids, and wasn't afraid
TO ~y so. He and aunt Patty had il
hol and heavy, whenever chance threw
together; yet still. he came, and il was
noticed that aune Patty took unusual
pains with her dress whenever he was
expected. One day the contest weged
pnusually strong aunt Patty left him
10 disgust, AID wontout into the gar.
len. = TT "a aa 81 - - "
Tho beor!' she mutterod 10 herself
as she stopped TO gather blossom
which attracted her attention, .,.
"Wha, did you run away fort" said
grui voice, close by her side.
"To get rid Of you .... ....
"You didn't do il, did youf"
"No; you are worse than burdocK
bur-" o.i. ....,t..
"You won, got rid OF no, neither
81 won't. chi"
"Only ia one way"
"And thetl'
"Marry mel"
"Wbat. us two fools get married
What will people sayY"
"Thats nothing to US. Come, say
yes or no--l'm in hurry"
"Well-no, them"
avery we'll, good.by ] shan't come
again"
"But stop bit; what a pucker to
be i'm
ayes or MOI"
al must consult"
"AIl right; ! thought ou was Of age,
Good by"
"Jabcz Andrews. don't be fool
Come back, come bach, say. Why,
believe tho crtter has taken me Tor
earnest. Jaboz Andrews, I'll consider
OH"
al don't want no considering. I'm
gone-Becky Hastings is waiting for
me. thought I'd give you the first
chance. All right. Good.by.'
"Jabez-Jabez! That stuck up Bee
ky Hastings shan't have him, il ! die
rot it. Jabez--yes. Do you hear!--
Y.e.sw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

Murr ELoeuEscE. When Lcitch
Ritchie was travelling in Ireland, he
passed man who was painful spec
tacle of pallor, squalor, and raggedness.
His heart smote him, and he turned
back. "lf you are in want said
Richie, with some degree OF peevi'h-
ness, "why don't y on beg'' "Sure, it'
begging am, yer honor" "You didn'
say a word" "Ov course not. yeI
honor; but see how the skin is speak
in through the holes in me trowssrs
ami the bones cryin' out through mt
skin! Look at me sunken checks, an'
the famine that's starin' in me eyes
Man alive! isn't il begin ! ON, with
hundred tongues?'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
The Germans and Irish Uniting.
A Garman Repuhlican -meatinQ

THE citizcns ,of the Nineteenth WARD
wss ,beld, oh friday night ,stt13S
Fofty .ffA street, and All ldsb Re.
publican injecting Was appointed a
the same place. 7A After sotne con
sultation II was decided TO form |,
union meeting and Mr.. Brill wal
appointed Chairman. Mr.. Rauf
man addressed the meeting, declar.
ling that the Republican party wa,
the party for all foreign born citizens
to join, that it was the white man,
party and much to be preferred to the
Democratic party, which would set
tie the territories with slaves, so that
the white emigrant would be obliged
to remain in the cities. Mr.. Kuufi-
man's remarks were received with
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Fagan fol-
lowed with q stirring appeal to his
|conntrymen to unite with tho truo
Republicans ofthc country, AMI vote
for the party which upheld the real
democratic principles Of Govern
ment. The greatest enthusiasm pro-
vailed, and the union seemed perfect
between these two nationalities.
hitherto supposed irreconcilable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
J erou, Letter.

We clip the'following pithy AMI hr
merops extract from the letter Of COT
respondent OF the ST. Louis Repablicor
who writes from Linncus, in the north
ern part Of Missouri:
81 have been rambling about through
the brush and prairie gross, hunting III
SONS OF Hacie Ssm's corners, with tbt
Wow ofs-detemining the locality OF O
smaIl'inteses,' which certain document,
la my. possession lead me TO believe
possess in this quarter. somewhere on
Harson Creek, but have had an up
hill business oflit, as ], happens to lie
In a precinct where the people hayn',
learned to read aud arito great deal
and so far from beirs able to tell me
where my land is, they can't tell what
section they live on themselves. Yes.
terdsy morning, stopped of the dooi
OF a habitation about 'ten.by twelve,
which numbered omong its inhabitant,
eleven children, ell under ten years o.
age, and thirteen dogs OF divers breeds
and nativities spaniel, terrier, bull
and hound. and ours OF low degree'--
end, sccosting youth who sat astride
OF the fence, inquired IL his father was
ar home. He stared me in the face
with a vacant air. and replied, mo, he
ain't' When will he return" qucried
]. Don't know was tho laconic re
ply. Not content with this asked
where 10 hei' Dead. reckon, replied
the oung scamp with the gravity OF al
owl. Thus ended the colloquy.
at will be remembered that the Hon
A. w. Flournoy, who has been fol
some years representing this county in
the State Senate, was defeated last Au
gust by Colonel Gooch. Mr.. F. has
always been an exceedingly popular
man hero, so much 40 that il used TO he
said that IL PontIus Plate himself
should have run against him, the PRO.
curator wouldn't have stood half q
chance. As long as tho question was
fair and square before the people, Mr.,
F. was ell right; but Colonel g., il
seems, took foul holds on him. Flour.
noy, to increase his popularity, an.
nounced himself in favor Of establish.
ment OF Normal Schools, alta meeting
held at the county seat; this was some
thing new to the people down on Par
son. and Colonel e., finding that they
didn't exactly understand it, got on his
horse and riding down there, told them
that Mr.. F. advocated the institution Of
Mormon Schools among them, and
represented that the result Of such o
measure would bo the introduction Of
che peculiar institution, or stampede
to Sal, Lake. The whole population
Of 'Parson was aroused, and the star OF
the peoples favorite' began to grow
dim. +. didn't find out the trick ill
election day, and then he stationed
himself at the polls and endoavored tc
counteract the evil by explaining the
matter; bat il wouldn't DO, for when h,
approached a voter from 'parson.' tn,
Sovereign would pull down one cornc
OF his eye, and erclaim, No ye don't
old feller, we don't want none Of ye
Mormon Schoolsr Adieu
PEreh PIYrEATnER."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

HEAT OF THE COMET. Newton
said that the comet Of 1850, after its
nearest approach to the sun, was
two thousand times hotter than red
hot iron. He also calculated that
IL was as large as our earth, and
possessed the quality Of cooling one
hundred times faster than red hot
iron. Five hundred years would
be required for it to lose the heat il
acquired from the sun. 4H.. q