davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

a NEwsBoY Nor BoY.--We clip
following singular paragraph from the
Cairo Times and Delta:
\ good looking 'newsboy,' apparently
about sixteen years old, has been for
some time travelling upon the cars be-
tween Cairo and Centralia, vending lit
.erature very successfully But last
week, at Centralia, it was inadvertently
discovered that the good looking news
boy was n girl Tor woman) of some
twenty odd years of age. Her disguise
had never been suspected. She had
travelled with the other boys, played
billiards, smoked cigars, swore and
drank wiskey, as easily aud naturally,
as a newsboy might beexpeeted TO do.
The reason of her disguise we do not
know. Her career as newsboy has
been ended t
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

sT There is a man who peddles
writing paper through the streets OF
Brooklyn, worth, it is said $3.50, 1000,
which sum he has invested in bonds and
mortgages. He says it has been made
chiefly by selling 'ttwelve sheets Of wri-
ting paper for four cents, and carefully
the proceeds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
w- The Yankee Blade tells the 70

re- The Yankee Blade tells the fol-
lowing aneedote Of college chum:
H, a member of one of the class
es, was distinguished not less for dry
wit and sly waggery than for his address
in evading the writing of themes, and
palming off the brain-comed currency
of others as his legitimate slender"
One Mountaineering he read theme
of unusual merit but Prof 'smelt
rat and as H finished and sat down
in the pride of conscious excellence,
asked:
is that original, H."
Yes, SIR
sAre You sure oft? p queried the pro-
fessor doubtingly.
why, yes, SIR replied H, with
theimperturbable gravity, and that paste
board eountenance he always wore, II
had original over it in the paper took
it from"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

NS1-RA NCE-TIe is agent for various companies
If nndoUbted credit, and is prepared TO issue pom
ci,s On Lie and Property, on favorable terms
7-sssSce advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

sB There are at this time, GAO work
men in the Philadelphia Navy Yard
about 200 Of whom are laborers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

s,su moor. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
end House Joiner ~ Shop on Park street, hrs' 400
$50, - me Ctv Rank, heAuShd, Wis -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
ID A VID III. L A n ID

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER.-PLANS CIV
N en- for Public Buildings, City and Country Res
licences Buildings put up or Repaired and nm
ished in the most thorough manner, anu IN the ls>
test and most improved style.
OFFICE and SHoP corner of Pearl and
VS. Exchange Sts., 2nd building cast of the
Durkee House. Orders solicited.
K"nosbn June llth 1857. ly52.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
DRs A. FARR.

DHY SICIAN AND SURGE
4 WIN be found at his Office sarkweather's Drug
Store his residence, Of Chicago and Park
streets at all times ready the calls of the public
Kanosha February 10 is I &c
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
rv1IAN 8 ZONE.

pOOTS. Shoes. Leather Findings, sc. Every va.
49,. ~ everv article pertaining to their business
NAV he had Of them at the lowest prices Custom
wnrl, TO order. Leather for sale. Hides bought
sc. sc See advertisements.
X rSnsHA WIS Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
From Kansas

sH,4- Il ~ LAWRENCE, X. t., Feb. i.
A messenger bringing dispatches to
the military Board from the comman-
ding officers of the 1st Regiment Kan
sas Militia, in Bourbon county, arrived
at this place yesterday, conveying intel
ligence of the renewal of difficulties in
the vicinity of Fort Scott, and asking
assistance from the C ommander-in- Chief
and the Board i'll quelling the distur-
bance. @ta
1t appears since Gen. Lane disbanbed
the force under his command, in that
neighborhood, some weeks ago, the ruff
fans who made Fort Scott their head
quarters, aided by their associates from
Bates county, Mo-, have been annoying
and assaulting every person in and a.
bout Fort Scott, who is suspected of
Free State proclivities.
.H Threats have constantly been made
against all the Free State settlers who
reside on the Marmaton and Little o.
sage rivers, and they have been more or
less compelled to band together for pro
lection. 92b
The whole of the free state settlers
arc han.1nd. t4esa4ha~ al ------:- ~
camped on the Little Usage, at the spot
where the conflict was had with the u
nited States Deputy Marshal Titles
posse, waiting the result of their mes
sage to the Military Board.
Gen. Lane is at present absent, but
will be here tomorrow, when the Board
will hold its first regular session.
You may expect to hear further from
this quarter, as the highly excited state
offeeling at present existing would seem
almost inevitably to bring about a col
lision, should the least opportunity oc-
cur a.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
NELLIE GRAY.

NELLIE GkA1. ..fsJJ .
There's low green valley on the old Kentucky
shore, .
Where I've whiled many happy hours away
sitting and asingng liy the little cottage door,
Where lived my darling Nelly Gray.
CHORUS.
Oh, my poor Nelly Gray, they havetak en- her away,
And II never my darling any more; ss.
m sitting by the river and weeping all the day,
For you're gone from the old Kentucky shore.
When the moon had climbed the mountain, and the
stars shining too; 0aa-&
Then I'd take my darling Nellie Gray T. tsss5
And we'd float down the river in my little rod canoe
While the banjo sweetly | would play.
CHORUS.
o, my poor Nelly Gray, they nayo taken her away,
Last night went to see her; but she's gone the
neiShbors say,
And I'll never see my darling any more;
They have taken her to Georgia for to toll her life
In the fields ofthe cotton and the cane.
CHORUS.
Oh, my poor Nellie Gray, &c.
My canoe is under water and my banjo is unstrung
l am tired of living any more;
My eyes shall look downward and my song shall be
unsung,
While l stay the old Kentucky shore,
Oh, my poor Nellie Gray. DC.
My eyes growing blinded and cannot see my
way, u.. ei.-
Hark! there's somebody knocking at the door;
Oh hear the angels singing and my Nelly Gray
Farewelfto the old Kentucky shore
...e CHORUS. .'+
oh my poor Nelly Gray in Heaven there they say
They will never take you from me any more:
l m coming, coming, comng,as the angels clear the
way.
Farewell to the old Ike ntueky shore!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
THE PIPES AT LUCKNOW.

BIT J. @. WHITTIER
PRES of the misty moorlan6, -
Voice of the glen and hill, ss5s
The drone of highland torrent, cs
The song Of loyland rill 7e9s
Net the bFaes Of broom and heather,
Not the mountains dark with rain,
Nor maiden bower. nor border tower,
Have heard your sweetest strain r
Dear to your lowland reaper }tsla y'sla
"a And plaided mountaineer, assH
To the cottage and the castle, stssl 4 +
The Scottish pipes are dear, ag ID .
Sweet sounds the ancient pibroch
Ger mountain loch and glade;
But the sweetest of all music
The pipes at Lucknow played
Day by day the Indian Tiger
Louder yelled, and nearer erept;
Round and round the jungle serpent
Near and nearer circles swept.
spray for rescue wives and mothers
Pray to-day !" the soldier said, ~
Tomorrow, death between us, etIta
And the wrong ind shame we dread. ="
Oh. they listened, looked, and waited,
Till their hope became despair,
And the sobs Of low bewailing
Filled the pauses of their prayer.
Then up spake Scottish maiden,
With her ear upon the ground:
u
The pipes O. Havelock sound!''
flushed the wounded man his grooming; I
flushed the wife her little ones;
Alone they heard the drums roll,
And the roll Of Sepoy guns. eog !
But to sounds OF home and childhood ~.
The Highland ear was true: sass
"Dinna We hear tits the slogan!
Will We no believe it moo y
Like the march of soundless music BIZ
Through the vision of the seer, .s-s
More OF feeling than of hearing,
Ofthe heart than Of the ear,
She knew the droniug pibroch, 'a.s
She knew the CampbelPs call: slsAs-i
"Hark hear ye no McGregor So sex
The grandest o them all y 1sq sss
ohl.they listened, dumb and breathIess,
And they caught the sound at last; -
Faint and far beyond the Goomtee BIS
Rose and fell the 'pipei s blast 7..s asy
Then burst OF wild thanksgiving, 4s
Mingled woman's voice and mans:
Good be praised The torch of Hayelock
M The piping of the clans!
Louder, nearer, fierce as vengeance,
Sharp and shrill as swords at strife, 20
Came the wild MacGregor's clan call,
Singing all the air to life.
But when the far-oif dust cloud
To plaided legions grew,
Full tenderly and blithesonely y : u .
The pipes of rescue blew. ,rt
Round the silver domes Of Lucknow,
Round red Dowlafs golden shrine,
Breathed the air to Britons dearest, la
The air of Aud Lang Syne. &C. eG
Ger the cruel roll OF war-drums, f,sv
Rose that sweet and home-like strain,
And the tartan Glove the turban
Az the coomtee cleaves the plain.
Dear to the cortland reaper a st.-
And plaided mountaineer, ft.s.T
To the cottage and the castle,
The piper song is dear.
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroch
Ger mountain, glen and glade,
Bur. the sweetest Of all music sJeys
The pipes at Lucknow played. ss.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
A 2. DFBL AINE,

LATE OF NETWORK. FASHIONABLE
Btrber and Hair Dresser. From long experience IN
The business he 4tters himself that he eau render en-
sati,facan to all who favor him with their patron.
go Sbop under Lyman & Bones Sboe-stoCe, corner OF
Main street and Market Square, henosha' a.,
K .nssha August -, 1891. hsu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
EmnvAREs Ea. IsTDD,
r. r. HAMBROOR,

EXGRAvER-ou Wood and every kind OF Metal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
DOCTOR M. A. FOX.

PHYSICIAN ACCOUCHEUk AND SURGEON,
Begs inform the Inhabitants of the City and Country
he has made Kenosha his permanent residence
An attentive practice and study Of several in the
largest Hospital of the United States and Canada, has
afforded him ample opportunity of acquiring complete
knowledge of his profession and of all diseases neden
tai to this climate.
Punctual attendance on all professional calls
Once at the Runals House Main St.
Kenosha July 18th 1851. 1y5.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
MARY 4. a Y T. r,
DEALER IN
plAHH FHRIBS, S MELUDEuNS.
W NJ tss.GSTyt WISCONSIN
MILLIN Y.

A choice assortment of the latest styles oil
Bonuet.. Ribbons and millinery Sooas'
In General. may be found at the BkLCh Nh
AT The .outh end Of Main Street, when VIII DC oe'
ed a. prices exceedingly reasonable
MRS. s. s CRIB N E r,
yy-.,lAo clad Il, ,,a;t upon her numerous patrons OF
former wears at the above Store, where she assures
them thew can meet with such supply OF ihsf
want. j., her department rs viii be adapted 10 the
season, and entirely satisfactory to their minus
Kcnosha October p, 1887. emo
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
{ H0MGOPATHIST.
r. EDW ARD RAW S % n

PAYS PARTICULAR ATTENTIONTo OBSTET
RIGS, and diseases Of Females and Children.
Refers to Drs. Small and Slocum. Chicago G.. l..
Levanway NJ, ID. Chicago.
Office on Main Street, first door north of Alonzo
Campbells Residence. Office hours from to 10
NJ and lto3 2 NJ.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
LON u IILSIN.

TToNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chancery, and County Judge III attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted to his care "a
JFFCE-DURKEB BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Kenosha, Wis, 1866 90"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

DOMAN EVE EAEsASs, a specific oint
h nent for disease oi the eye and eyehds, az
STARKWEATHER 81 cps
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

SiLAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north of E. T. Francis clothing store. ln4e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
DENTS TR v.
ROOK-BlNDiNG!

A " the sign of the Books, near n. Ward School
u hy JASON LOTHROP. .
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
LYNCH LAW AT rEcUMsEH.

On Saturday night last difficulty &C.
CURED between two pro-slavery men at
this town, and the result was collision,
in the course of which one man was ia
tally stabbed. Both men are notorious
rangers, belonging to a gang headed by
a fellow named Edwards. / have not
learned the names of the parties, but on
ly know that they are members of this
gang. The murderer was seized by the
people Of the place, Vigilance Com
mittee organized, anda jury empanneled,
who proceeded to try the fellow accor-
ding to the forms and regulations laid
down by Judge Lynch. He was con-
yicted and sentenced to be hung, which
sentence was carried into execution yes
terday. The man who was stabbed
died shortly after the fatal wound was
given. +..fg s y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

The committee appointed by the Ter
ritorial Legislature to investigate the
kickapoo, Delaware Crossing, Oxford
and Shawnee frauds have been at work
the past week in Leavenworth City.
They have had before them one Judge
ofthe Delaware Crossing election, Jack
Henderson and others of the same stamp.
In regard to the returns from the new
" discovered city of Delaware Crossing
the evidence is sufficient to show that
but forty three Votes were actually cast
on the 4th ult. This fact was proved
by one of the Judges. This must be
thirty more votes than there are legal
voters in the precinct, it being on the
Delaware Reserve. After being han
ded to Henderson they suddenly SWELL
ed up to over 500. Among the names
in the forged poll list, were those of
Horace Greeley, VIM. H. Seward, John
c. Fremont, James Buchanan, Denver,
G.. W. Brown and other persons equally
well-known The last named it appears
voted twice, so at least the returns show.
Henderson's evidence shows that on
the night before the election Calhoun,
Franklin, Dieffendorf, wrote and sent 4
letter to Danforth, at Shawnee, in John
son County, urging him to see that a
large Democratic vote was poiled at Del
aware Crossing.
The plot evidently intended that Mis-
sourians should poll the vote, bat failing
in that the conspirators were compelled
to resort to forging the returns. To IA
ciliate this, the Judges certificate was
not appended, directly after the forty
three votes that were polled, but at the
end of several blank sheets, thus conve-
nientIy enabling Henderson to FL up the
vacancy. wrote TO you report that
Hcndersonwa arrested at Leayenworth
City. This turned out to have resulted
from his appearing before the Investiga
ting Committee. After giving his cyl
dence he retired to Weston, No., where
he remains snugly ensconced.
! BY means of this fraud the Marshal
State ticket is elected. The Leayen
/ worth Herald, the only g out-and-out'
i Leeompton Constitution paper in tn
Territory, announces as official that tn
pro-slavery nominees are elected, wit
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Lsnt
Agent Is agent also for several of the best easter
Insurance Companies. - See advertisements.
u2qvI5 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

Great grief is not chime nor yet is
it sweet bells .jingled out of tune ! it is
generally dumb, or, if not dnmb, then
the next hing thereto-it is monosyl-
liable. ~ EsDa1t esai2ss
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

Pike creek, fnow City of Kenosha,) was
the name which the locality was known to In
dian traders and early adventurers west Of LAKE
Michigan. II was afterwards called Pike, Ia
king its name from the first Post Office estae-
lished in the year 1896. In 1897, a meeting o.
the inhabitants of the place was caliea - ~
upon new name, at which time it was voted to
call the place Southport, because OF its beng
the most southerly port IN Wisconsin On
Lake Michigan. In 1850, the place was char
tered as a city, and named Kenosha. NJ. I.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.


EPreSldenl ~
IVice President. John c. Breckenridge
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
BIxA.NKS!

| Every description Of Blanks executed on the short
est notice, with unrivalled taste and neainess.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
Final Tax Notice.

A III. Persons Delinquent for Taxes, either on
N Real Estate. Improvements or Personal Prop
erty, are referred 10 Section eth of the Revenue
Law, and are hereby informed if said Taxes arc not
immediately paid at my Office, the provisions ot sad
section 81 will be enforced wherever perry can be
found n. D PLUM,
Sheriff aud Tax Collector.
Oroville, Dec. 8lst, 1857.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
D. C. Broderick ............,.. ...'...."m." Twin
Us. REPRESENTATIVES,.
7 ~ x.v,.Ian .Cbas Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
Oil, Oil, Oil !!
Nutice.

Nntice.
STATE ov CALIFORNIA, IOfice Bird OF supervisors,
County of Butte. Dec. 9th, 1857.
1T isordersd by tho Board Of Supervisors of Butte
County, that hereafter any person or persons pre-
senting claim or claims cor any services or labor
of any nature or for merch or any other pro-
perty for supplies fof the use ana dement, OIL the
County, shall certify thereon what ohcef or person
ordered or contracted for such labor, service OF
supplies. violation Of tins order, AFTER u's NOTICE.
shallb be deemed good grounds for rejection
Attest NJ, H. DARRACIl, Clerk
ByJ. IL. MARBLE, Deputy.
Oroyille, Dec. Z, 1857 dim
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERVISOR RS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Tn.r n All nl

sohn 3. Berry ...'''''''
coNsTABLEs.
tophir Township p.,,on
nhev J. Purcell 80. .....'''.'''
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-24
To the Citizens of California
G A u r I o !
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCHNAPPS.

Which adulteraled compo nds are intended to sell in
California against my genuine article.
My object is to announce that ! have recently es
tabshed an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
and that hereafter will always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; 50 that respectable drug
gists aud liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply Themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost of freight and charges: thus avoiding compliant
rs heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price.
It's now many years since first imported these
Schnapps from the celebrated old distillery Mt Scheo
dam, Holland, in which | am Interested. II IL now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps in re-,
gard to PURITY, IIEALTHrCLNESS, and En-
QUISTrE AROMA or flavor. This claim aud for
proof point to thcr universal popularity and the I'M
mense and increasing consumption 10y all CLASSES,
north and south, east and west comprising the tenn
perance people, medical faculty, &c, to such an ex
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, is barely able TO oil
Its orders.
Also the Wofe's Schnapps have been analysed
by the most celebrated Chemists Drs. Mott and
Deck, of New York, and others, who all testify that
they are
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21
go sWsH EEI
THR MOUNT vnRNoN pApnRs.

L S66 MOUNT VERNON p pApHpa
: ~ 1'h'1S'
sy'rTuE MOUNT VERNON .ppp. >, b, ~. NJ.
Edward Everett will bs 'ue Lon:
Ihambef ofsfbe Vs,S vi ISs y t.te 4Est
lyears bs s+ys, lSFs tns new
and periodical de66i
ora6out the 2Oth of Dece,nbar t-As On
The following sor1NIoEs opTHe pRpss,, ZZsol.o
ted from the many that .s,e;
presented by Mr. Bonner 10 fbs anb,;e .e's.
agreeable substitute for the ss M
notonous style ofadyert;sins, Siah @
tied, but which, having seTSed ito 80
l. the time NJ +B6nrsaer ,Ss 49, NJ =
es to hts itiner6us frisf,Ie and n; 49,
81 From the port,.n, az, 49,.
MoUNr VpRroS, I9,,,,, ,rIsa T,S.'y
FIn At Rosto[ lne treasurer OF this
fha H., ~ the receipt from
faE the bonsBt , q = OF Sto@O0
,yarrie1 - see si2gnE vernon Fund or-
YoL Ie1sr @ on :ondto1 Hs prGpre59r ts. @ qt tue es0
nish for the Leoe saila mr. EVerett inr
for ono anr me- one oElSlnaI article aweek
te5 S"e '''' luz Proposinon mas been accep-
r.
obia ~ VIC" E.iIs lsa tnag9aumnnS pnd honor-s
5ronoSe tS nv Bonner doesqot
lTubera IA = = Si!t W9ttQl eEeIy
The Us . sum. de startes
sG6Mnt r. 1lllu act1al payment OF the
Vel ias uoes oS hos say ne Will pay $20Oa
;sIo'at aTeicles are uniformly fur
i;barsI Nh: l.s WoelI oe deemed exceedingly
,ss r;if; " @ SsI9 sors ne looks the mat
ba - tnlEEs tTI g ously
sss !! H IS decoyers all possible
,,on od ne pays oVer>to the Mount Verss
Far bimseIS ba Isl, III u"e amount in secure
ln,I ,,at ,,oH1i;s ~ asNs an:
( S st ~ Is Ventnred. Inc very bold
80 .l Oh tne scheme will secure
~ s zen VIII gain 9poth-
10 HE. EyeretG llVeS-as we pray
~ 4! ~, coiH the Aea7
II
"iit Ue "'i tne same Inc investment is, ssure.
.TYp No.. FSn Wa.L. tae Louisville Journal.
9HA ORDINARY
~ NJ. leW uays ago wecepied from
sj;t1r paragraph IN whlcn the
ran tbsn snGS upga5 se5 ar
III ne would make an
.a SnSs Eoola create greater sensa-
'.t,;ais;. sSt, occurred In tho
ssod nt ~ business u. tnls country we won,
SsEeu litne W tins ann p1ciaton could
sSys we nog n@S% psr5eGty vel ta9t Bonner was
SS 10 gI. 2Ee enaI elsr 2 Or
Is = ST. ls' Inae ne never dld
'sT more tnan ne promised.
iDl9 4 no been
,naus ne tton EDWARD Everett
iHo vernon Assoclatlan'ten
IIllarS received oy MN IRON the edi-
~; =; ;.ie VIEW tor heeger IN consideration OF
vsSE oriaina ~ 'uas the coming
, Seag o[lgiHal 1r weekly CONTRIBUTORS under the
nesa S.1. Gl mount vernon PaPers; Ihif indeed
SoGG'l an an arrangement as no otner pu0isherln
e otlteu n ~ t9e y qrldI eYer had the
.loeFty ana oolaneSs 70 make: Edward Everett
is tne ~ most accomplished scholar now living,
aug aug we & here 20 L9q5 for his equal in
Stsls auo SIlo%Ieuge ana genus, and In grace,
eaI Y sPleqqdor and .99gnihcence Of thought
ana dlctanont y he fact that aiwriter5like him
mas mas engaged, at au extraordinary rate of re-
] Enumeration, TO contribute regularly to aweekly
create aRlt95
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-21


How BosToN PUDLIsHBRivyAs,Nor TAReS n.
Fields, the Boston publisher, has wonderful
memory, and his knowledge of English litera-
tnre is SO available that when friend wishes to
Know where any particular passage maybe found
ne steers at once for the corheTSs and consults
the man who is very likely to give the desired
Information, "A pompous swo1ldSbe w.t. not
long ago, thinSing To- puzzle him and make
sport for 4 ascdnpahX at dihhafs lntnrmsd them
P'lor to Mr. F.sarriTal, that ne had himself that
morning had ~titten.some poetry, aud intended
70 submit It to Mr.. = as Southey's, and impure
N N winch OF his poems the lines occurred. At
.Ae proper moment, therefore. after the, guests
were seated, he began, eEriend f., / have been.
goGd de9l exercised Of late trying to find in
Ssont9ey's Poems his well known, lines, running
.pesSan you tell US about what time he wrote
tnetn IT do not remember to have met with
nIl mem, oetore replied Mr.. f., saud there were
only Two periods in Southey's life when. they
s.29 SG9Id possibly have heaG written by hin. -
w men were those, gleefnlly asked the witty
JuIsUo9er' ,s S9mew here y said Mr., 81 q about
S Una. carly period of his existence when he Was
naSlng the measles and cutting his first teeth !;
oF, near the closeof his life, when his brain had
sgs'ened M and he had fallen into idiocy. The ver-
snca'lon belongs to the measles period, but the
expression clearly betrays theidtotic one. !" The
%T l19pg pgs9 9gsSg9sE smiled family but the