davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
3outtrp.
From Poterson's Magazine.
THE WINTERS CHARMS FOR ME.


ny N. W. MERRITT.
Let poets write. and let painters dream
Aud let sweet voiced madcns sing,
OF the summers prime, and the Autumn time
Aud the balmy hours Of Spring
But n might choose IL should be my theme
OF the Winters charms TO boast,
when the bright FIRE glows, and the laughter uoWsi
Al the name Of some favontc toast
Then here's O health 10 the Winter gay
When Christmas comcs with his bright array
when loved ones gather around our board
A wealth moro dear than the miscrs hoard.
Oh these are the scenes that love 20 see
on, the Winters charms are the chains for me :
OH the Spring is fair. and the summer is bright,
And the Autumn times arc dear
For the yellow sheaves, and the falling leaves,
Whisper that winter is near.
But more precious 10 me, with his mantle OF white,
Is the monarch who rules mid the snow
While iciclcs shine. like diamond mine,
On The cvcrgeens twinod round his brow.
Then here's a health to the Winter gay
When Christmas comes with his bright array
When loved ones gather around our board
A wealth more dear than the miscr's hoard;
Oh, these are the scenes that love TO sec.
Oh, the Winters charms are The charms for me
On, tits charming 10 watcn on bright Spring morn
The buds of each opening flower,
Or 10 list 20 the song Of the woodland chors throng
In the Summers ripeuing hour;
Or delighted to gaze on the g1ldon-tingcd corn,
On Silly Autumn eve;
But lovely, trow, the bright wreaths Of snow
The frosts Of December weave.
Then here's health 10 the winter gay,
When Christmas comes with his bright array,
When loved ones gather around our board
wealth more dear than the miscr's hoard
Oh these arc the scenes that love to see:
Oh, tho Winters charms are the charms for me J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
MruteuI.
X. THE GREATEST
IS: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
Mr. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered in ono
OF our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
From he wora ScrQfula dorm 10 a common
Pinple

Hc has tried IL in eleven hundred cases and nc,c
failed except in two cases. both thunder humor He h,
now m possession over one hundred certificates Of its Vail
uc, all within twenty miles of Boston
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
One TO three bottles will cure the worst kind pmpe
the face.
Two or three bottles win cure The system ofbol.
Two bottles are warranted TO cure the worst cankcr in
the mouth stomach. "
Three 90 five bottles warranted 20 euro the ,,,-,
kind of Erysipclas.
One TO two bottles are warranted 20 cure an bumor ID,
the eyes.
Two BOTTLES are warranted to cure running oftbc cs,.
aud hotchcs among the hair.
-Four TO- six bottles warranted TO cure corrup, and
One bottle will cure scaly cruptions Of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind Of ringwufm.
Two or three bottles are warranted To cure the mos,
desperate case " rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted to cure saltrheur7
Five 90 eight bottles will cure the NJ scrod
benefit is always experienced from thc first bottle
aud perfect cure IS warranted when the above quantt,
is taken.
Roxuuuy. MASS
DIAN MApNN,-rhcrputation of Che Medical ui.po,-
cry, in curing an Kind ofhumors, is so we'll established
by the unanimous voice Of all who have used IT, a
need not say anything ON the subject as thc most skill
iul phyIcians and the most careful druggists u ihc
country are unanimous ZOO It's praise.
Ia presenting the Medical Discovery 90 your notice
do - with fl knowledge Of Els curative powers, 800 r
hc'ng ALL and curing most Of those diseases 90 which
You are unfortunately liable. That most oNcrlcatus
disease tl an ahccu0uatc Mother
NURSING SORE MOUTH
is cured as if Boy miracle your own temper srcsor.d
20 ~ natural sweetness. and your babe from short and
lretul maps 90 calm and sweet smmhcfs and hc McI-
sa Dlsgo,cTy becomes fountain " blessings TO yoar
'''''"' ana Dou''1oq II 5hI stages of
Il extends 70 thc stomach causing
ID S PIE STA
which is nothing but caukc the stomach then 90 tte
iutr,uucs and
KIDNEYS.
sle5ung sinking gone. e'i9g and an indifference eva,
RAW AND tNtIAMED,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
Ayers Cherry pectoral,

r1R rnE RAPID ouKg or
COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, IIOarseness'
Group, Bronchitis, IHcipient Consninp-
ton, and for the relief of Consumpll'e
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
$50 wide Is the field Of IFS usefulness and so M.
uc,ous arc the cases Of its cures, that almos'
every section Of country abounds in persons plu.
hrly kuuwn, who have been restored from alain'i.h
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs oy W
usc When once tried, its superiority over ever
other medicine of It's kind is too apparent 10 eseal
observation, and where its virtues are known, inv
public no longer hesitate what antdote TO eh,p,bs
Tor the distressing and dangerous affections ol Wy
mlmonary organs that are incident to our CLIMATE,
While many inferior remedies thrust upon iiis
community have failed and been dsear9eu, a ,i,s
has gained friends by every trial, conferred nps-
on the afflicted they can never forget, H tJt To
be forgotten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
Hrottal.


- y"
WONDERFUL MEDICAL CURES
by tho application OF Professor CHAs. DEGnArus
stETECTprC orr 9,
To the fala5itapf, Of PAiiadeipli5 ana ric,,ity.
propose TO cure almost nstantaueously individuals
afflicted with Headache Neuralgia Chill Fever. Apuc
G,hic the parolysn is onj ihcamati,m, and ali Bfon
cbiai Agrciion.
Dr,posc to check and efectallv Obstinate more achc
eaG RUM p o ali me tcaang G G' in the human
METHODS ofmSco aid IN M a I o spaee Of me 9 the
ma. ss ttc1,.,Itc. ising i,,i5cs
do nett propo.s to ' 1ar5 g, disease but al. such as
y EccTc o op cP oa obcmea ' and eas,o pn
ri6I.s and H ttclcf,re opolicr6ie tle rr, o- ,t,rl
rr.ton ni , ro'5i1 ,r,,cn,,n ,in, fror ny,
Improper circulation of Ncr,o-yital fuid
want the masses To- iou in th. mattcr-ule well AS
tcrcsted
Tho cures made by PROF DcGRATU with his
WITT" ''1 ?CirpIC Hti"
T. a. L, y IA - - =
Are SO near miraculous as to resemble the famed scrip
wre account, OF similar cures iu ancient times by thc
anonns win OIL and thc'e cure, are so wonderful and
9'l'l.1Ue'gs' 30 s"tsl''tol ana inI'4nt o numan
"' as Z" can upon pn'it hheuonaTe' ana ihn,c having
& ,. n,.iio,,1u, 5' l'e ''f aug sol'iilis, 20
looS wen INTO me Welatttsted merits the simple efficacy
OF tAs ELECTRIC OIL
iioieS'9i DtuHAfh' therefore, mas deposited eIp
HiH le 'as"y' We s4y 10 9e iTigteq " me Electro
70 cure single case ca Of rheumatism Or Pains in the
pack %, l9IoN' Hes' vi puIns fe'er sores VI
~. FL
~ 'aie' H ~ B" .lO Y''ii.S "I ~ ~, >
49, 10 'v'', az, s'l,ue'' anu sN'i''Hs
e tI,n W ~ '',''.S " az i'i.u w r'l PSt,' ma.
emale IN inc Amshouse OF any punhe institution IN the
city ,,o,,,, ,,,,,,..,t, q, ,.t-,,,
NUKE hhMAhhAbIh Chhn.
500 viii be gwen If amy OF the following persons can
not pc found
NluO they are not OF ne highest cspeciahity in the
city Of Philadelphia ana vicinity
htHmaf'sm-t. buiiy, Esqr corner OF Locust and
lwcihh ST. Phiiaat.
I , iHe""ai'aWi-Mr w. Blanchard zlo Eleventh otr
Fm'2h'
HNoNWdfis" John Clinton, ~ North sixth Street,
th3dA
u Experimentation 9ueittch' NO L}bum street,
rmIAla' u,. ~, ,...,r
, Y'g"e" "'"'--N fIAhAl'h' - 9""u' Eight street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
PREPARED by
DE. y. a.. AVER ~ CV'

LOW Elm NJ Il DIT
Wholesale by J. NJ HENRY, Waterbury orcr Geo.
L. r. Pierce and S. 4. hedheld Mon m smith,
Nichols NJ D., NJ. S. Adams 4 Co ana a. A. ~ In med.
Northfeld r. Ferry, Cabot; and by all a'''''
cine everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

~ One Of the most sensible men we ever
knew. declared that he derived more knowl-
edge and satisfaction from the Advertising
columns of paper than be did from all the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
am, dear sir, yours truly,
Is pEUG


welsh Newspaper Office, IL Nassau st., Apr u, 5s.
fNoF. o. j. Woop Dear Sir,-Some month or Six
weeks ago received bottle Of your Hair Restorative
and gave my wife who concluded to try it on her hair
hle thinking at the time that il would restore the tray
har TO ITS original color but to her as well as nv sur
PRISE after few weeks trial il has performed that won
deru elect by turning all the gray hairs TO dark brown
al the same time identifying and thickening the hair
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24
Boots y sbots.

FALLHAs COME
.stA, ST~4a A.'
sl&& = = ~ ~ =.
80 sAss.t,s1 pAGE
~,a>ySaOS y - !"
Have large stock Of
Boots an d s h oes,
ofcvery description
Their Mems Boys and Youths Work consists " every
grade Of stout, double-solc
THICK IND CALF BOOTS,
Light, Fine, scwcd pegged, Patent and Common and
French car Boots and Shoes,
Of the choicest stock and work Also all descriptions Of
w MEMS WOR X.
Fine all cloth and French Lasting
CONGRESS- AND LACE CATERS
Kid Jenny Lind and Congress. both double and
single sole Of the best custom work
and warranted
Our department Of MissEs AM cmHDRrN's WoRK
cannot be- beat. aud comprises every thing, from
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES
MISS T. s. l. o n G b O o T S.
our Rubber Stock If Mems. women's, Boys,
Misses aud Youths
II u B B r. r. B . . II =
From the best manufacturer Also,
RUBBER SHOES or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
To Merchants the above kinds and many others will be
sold at the lowest market price by the case dozen as
We manufacturing very extensively, we think we can
compete with any other House in the same quality.
lJ- Please call and examine before purchasing.
REMEMBER At THE oLu STAND.
CForncriy ocrayjca by ~ Horrcy 8 COZ
40. 10 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT
VOu can get Stout Double soled Calf
j BOOTS at HERRlCK & FACES.
/ AIDES can get those Wide Shoes and
- Bootees at HERRlCk & PAGES
HERRICK n PAGE manufacture the best
IL kind Of THICK BOOTS.
MERCHANTS can get supplied with
VI BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBEKS at the lowest
city prices, at 10 State street, Montpelier
Sept p, 1851 IEBklCk PAGE.
HERRICK ~ PAGE keep at the Old
Stand formerly occupied by N HARVEY 4 CO.,
rs STATE street
+ AIDES SNOW BOoTSl
IL At HERRlCK q PAGES,
No. l6 state street.
HERRICK ~ PAGE manufacture every
L ching in the shape Of BOOTS K SHOES.
...---..--.-- ---.--------,-- $1,000
Nats, Caps, Clothing, ST.
4 NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN -
r.. Fl VIZ
has added 10 Dis stock Of Hats Caps Fur and Furnish
ing Goods, good stock IF
LADIES' SHOES AND RUBBERsi
Am kinds Of Chidrcns Shoes and Bubbcrs,
MEN AND BOYS BOOTS, ,
Calf Cowhidc aud Kip Rubber Boots and sboes--n
fact every article usually kept i'm Shoe Store, which
/ will Doe sold at low price.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-24

GAIT SALT 5000 bags Dairy Salt,
- 400 bush Crystal Rock do. for grinding, 5000 bush
II J. aud Canad, do, az the DEror SroBE and for sale
M SrORRS n FULLER
March 49, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

ALDERMAN TUCKER ON "SwuL FED MuK."-
The bill introduced the other day by Aldermen
Tucker, in the Board of Aldermen, for the en-
enlargement Of the consumption of swil fed
milk" was most striking excmplidcation of
the power of the ." sober second thought"
The motion of Mr.. Tucker was, that all the
wagons engaged in distributing milk from the
distilery stables should be labelled "Swill
Fed Mix 80 that the lovers of that pure and
refreshing beverage would know where 10 find
il at glance OF the eye. We second the mo-
tion Of Father Tucker. Let all the milk wag-
obs from the swill establishments be labelled
"Swill Fed MILK" 70 that he who "pays his
money may stake his choice II is tho
fairest proposition that could be devised for the
s,bmission of the milk question TO the popular
,Cte. Let i! hc cari.d out, and Father Tucker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

LEcoMrToS TO RE REJECTED, CERTAIN AND
SURE.-Tbe Washington Union Of Saturday, In a
general article on What the administration has
DONE" says that "not only have the sections
lost all their morbid solicitude to force Kansas
iuto the Union as slave or free State. but Kan
SOS herself has been completely cured of her Inn
patience to enter the confederacy and will pro.
badly vote next tbis) Monday week to remain
Territory for several years to come" This
means that sbo will reject the Lecompton con-
stitution; ard we presume this opinion was de
rived from Governor Denver during his late
visit ct Washington. With regard, however, to
her voting to remain Territory for several
years to come" we apprehcnd that that is q gray
horse Of another color While there is rag Of
this Kansas agitation to swear by, we may rest
assured that cur Kansas shriekers will keep IL
Haunting in the wind; and so all bands would
do we'll 10 prepare for another ventilation of the
suejcst with the reasemblirg Of CVrGrcss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION At GRErTowN.-
Our naval correspondent at Pensacola, whose
letter will be found in to-day's HERALD, sends
ms the important intelligence that the squadron
at Key West, which includes the frigates Wa
bash and Colorado, the razee Macedonian and
The sloop Plymouth, had been ordered to Grey
town. This importing force is probably cent 10
enforce upon the Nicsraguan government the
sbeurdlty OF further Juggling with us in rela-
ton to the Cas- Yrissari treaty, and likewise to
SardiDiap protocol. The gordan knot OF Cen
trail American diplomacy may yet be cut with
Ivuud sbVt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26


rhe CunsrS mail s,e.nss p G nara, Caps. Lang, will
iesve B,sscs '"nssiAy, for Liverpool.
The Euopess mails viii oiose In snis o'sy TO
tsrsesn, q past eo,ocs, 60 By ralroad end
u bali past a'c,ck, 70 20 ~ ssesmsoAs
ne snrops~s o. r.sAL,, prnssS In FrencA
md engnsh ~'r ne ,urwneS er o'oOok h he
morning Spkis o.p,ss, 10 srsopc~s. stI oeuu
Subscriptions knd cay edition Of TIE
lev voss sEsAID -,n be the following place
q naroys%
LoapOs 9Amkss io~, son q a. Lsdease hiiL
An Darcpoan Express %. 81 King william n.
fAam Am Eo'opssn CIV g fi2.S u 8ourse
xvxErcna-. An. ssfsot~zb ExVress 20 Chapel street.
%N.r,, N Eschargc street, East
lawn Am European Express TO-, II Rue Ooru NE
ms soasesx ~ The European edition Of the 4KRAIp
WI ooabA< the receivsd BY mai! and telegraph At
- oos dsrns sbs v~sk. and ap Tie hour Of
baklhoatxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

houses, causes much injury to the shipping Interest
~ detention. and the masters and owners Of vessels
have applied to the Secretary Of the Treasury for
relief. The steamer Cinderella made special trip
TO the lower Quarantine yesterday, and brought to
the Marine Hospital, from the Spanish frigate BE
renguea, ten of her seamen who are suffering with
fever
The MorrMons of New York and neighboring
States met in conference yesterday afternoon and
evening, in Broome street. the first meeting since
the war. They were strong on peace and manifest
ed considerable satisfaction with the proceedings of
the new Governor, the resolution respecting him
and a brief synopsis of the evening speech show.
The report will be found elsewhere
The police of the Twenty second precinct yester.
day arrested party Of bruisers at the foot of
Seventeen street, who had proceeded to that spot
for the purpose of having q prize fight. The prin-
cpaIs, named Golden and Meyers, were pummelling
each other when the police disturbed them, and sue
ceeded IN capturing eighteen of the party, among
them the principals. The fight was for suit of
clothes worth &c. Another party Of the same
character, assembled for the same purpose on the
Coney Island plank road. was broken up BY the
Brooklyn police The fight had also commenced
when the police arrived. Eighteen arrests were
made. though unfortunately the principals escaped
A German festival, on q grand scale, commences
at Jones' Wood to-day, and will be continued TO-
morrow. 1t has been got up by our German militia
~ and civic societies. and the receipts to be add
I'd to fund for the erection of monument to the
memory Of Baron Steuben, of revolutionary fame.
The cotton marxet qost on ga Srdsy the sales
cototed 10 about 800 400 bales ct unchanged prices
The flour market firm, but the supplies OF desirable
bpphg lots and fresh ground parcels OF State aud West
erp were scarce. me sales moderate, withou,
charge Of moment In quotations. Southern brands we're In
moderate supply, and prices drmer for some grades
Prime wheat measoracly exhausted ard the supply
OF oil kinds moderste sales light, o. prices
eivea 10 another column. Very little done Ia Indian
corn the sales condned small lots of Western
mixed unsouDd, which sold private terms, With
itsie unsound round yellow at ESQ Pork orm, with
noderAse business doing at Sit Tx for mess and at
sa for prime. sugars nrm with fair sales Of 200
500 hide Cuba muscovado aud $50 do Masdo at full
prices Coffee vas steAdy, with small sales Of Rio and Of
SO rtgs st. Domingo, With small lot or Maracai5o st
sustaining price, especially for 81 Domingo, which wss
frner Freishts were firm, while engagements were
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26


es,urday--Ce~ ell day; niett, clear.
s,sdsy-MorniDg overcast i2k p heavy shower
u'gm, c,esr
ssncsy-Ulea all day. nisht, clear.
rue~dsy-ue.s sli day mig az, cIsar.
Nedpesd.y-rorrng, overcast With light rain noon
ocudy; uss, heavy ram
Ihutosy-voruisE, csdy; noon, clear; night, clear
frosy-kosnirr. ciesr uoen, clear; nisnt, ctear.
ss'nrosy-sorrinr, clear
AnAirs a, Quarantine continue as last reported
The refusal of Collector Schell 10 hermit goods from
hlssssa Tosss 10 be stored IN We federal ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

will soon he regarded as public bene'acsor,
though we cannot undertake to say that HE
opinion Of the marvellous virtues OF swil fed
milk" would be sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

throughout every department Of the city 90
verrment Like causes produce like results
The renedy for all this Is TO be found BIZ re-
sorting to the true principles Of government
Thoee principles have been better formulated is
Tie constitution OF the United States than 10
any other instrument ever devised for the GO
vernmcnt of people. 1t comes as near perfec
ton az we can ever hope to arrive at. Let our
State constitution be amended so as to make it
confarm in all essential points to that great
original, and many of the evils Of bad
government now felt in city and State
will Ike cured. Thus, let the Governor be
elected, as at present, by the people. His term
of office should be, however, Heightened so as
to make it equal to that Of the President Of the
United States Two years is entirely too short
aperiod ever to permit of line of governmental
policy being properly established or even
fairly tried. Then he should have the right Of
appointing, by and with the advice aad consent
of the Senate, his own administrative officers,
who would be accountable to him for the faith
full and efficient discharge of their respective
duties, he being responsible to the people for
the whole course of his administration. In the
heads of departments thus selected by the Go
vernon should rest the power of appointment to
all the subordinate posts in their respective de.
psrtments, and 80 on ad minimum, each officer
being directly responsible to the appointing
power and the chief executive responsible to
the people,
The same system is equally applicable to the
government of a city, and is the only one under
which city can be properly governed The
Mayor should be, as at present, elected by the
citizens, and all the executive power of the city
confded to his hands. He should have the
power, by and with the consent of the Board of
Aldermen, to appoint the Comptroller, the Street
Commissioner, the Corporation Counsel, and ell
the other heads of departments, holding them
strictly accountable to him for the faithful and
efficient performance of their duties, he himself
being solely responsible to the citizens This
is not Capitalization. 1t is as much decentrali-
cation and as much democracy as the present
inefficient and corrupt system, only it is much
more. practical, enlightened and sensible exem.
plifcation Of it. If we would have good govern
ment in city and State our constitution must be
amended in the spirit of these Suggestions; and
in the hope that it will be 90 amended, we will
support the propositionfor the calling of o con-
vention to revise the constitution of 1876.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-19
WHOLE NUMBER 39S

CARBoN.-Carbon is surely kind o.
Sylph or sprite, and that. too, Of no ordi-
parry sort. The caterpillar changes i,s
coat, and becomes the gorgeous butter
| fly, and this astonishing Transformation
is the theme of the fabulists. Far more
wonderful, however, is the change which
takes place in piece of charcoal
From black, Opaque, and almost
worthless material, it changes to a bril-.
liant gem--the diamond, which even tho
stars are likened to- 1t certainly an.
pears incredible that the diamond. SO
transcendently beautiful. sparkling with
more brilliancy than the dew drop at
sunrise. should be nothing else than
bit of charcoal. but SO it is.
Not here, however, does the chame.
leon power of carbon rest, for by anoth.
er change it becomes invisible. In such
change it exists in the brightest pur-
est air.
BY another change it becomes the
thick, heavy fakes of smoke which we
see roll out of ill-constructed fiues-the
"blacks" of London and Birmingham.
Coal is but impure carbon, hence it is
often spoken of as the ''black diamond"
signifying, however, as much the intrin-
sic value of coal to man, as its chemical
relationship to the sparkling gem.
How the world would fare without
carbon it would be difficult to saw, for it
forms the major part of the vegetable
and animal creation. Tallow is white,
but it is composed of nearly all charcoal
that is, carbon) and the elements Of
water. So also with starch, sugar, spir.
1t, gas, chalk, shells bones-all contain
carbon; they would, in fact, cease to
exist without it. 1t we make mixture
OF sulphuris acid and sugar, volcanic
commotion ensues. When all is over
and the black residue washed, it is found
to consist of nearly pure charcoal Tor
carbon, as the chemists in France call
IT, or carbon. as the English write it,
have dislike 10 the Il.
The purest carbon or charcoal with
which chemists are acquainted, is the
diamond; but even this valuable stone,
when burned, shows by its ashes that it
is OF vegetable origin. Looking at car,
bon, therefore, either in its black or
white condition, and knowing that it e1-
lists III the atmosphere around us in an
invisible state, we need not any knowl.
edge of chemistry or physics to enable
us to come to the conclusion that few
substances exhibit the infinite power Of
the Creator more than carbon -SeDti-
mus Piesae.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-19

A new life of Thomas Jefferson Is
being prepared by DR.. Henry S. Ran,
dali, Of New York, formerly Secretary
of State, It will fill two large octave
volumes. Mr.. Randall has accumulated
a vast quantity of material, much in
Jeferson's own handwriting, and inclu-
ding private memoranda covering fifty
years He also has hundreds of Jeffer,
sons letters, including his family CORES
pondence written to his two daughters.
from their childhood down to the death
of the youngest, Mrs. Eppes. Besides
this, he has copious "reminiscences of
Jefferson from various competent per-
sons.