davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

PooE PAY-Next to editors and pub
fishers of newspapers, if there is one class
that TO greater extent than another
serves ungrateful humanity and finds
itself, it is the Ministers of the Gospel,
attached to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. We see statement TO the ef-
feet that of the whole number of preach
ers of the Pittsburgh Conference, recent
ly in session, twenty. got over $500,
forty-two got between S4Oo and $500,
forty five between $500 and S40O, twen-
ty-four got between $500 and 500, and
thirty got less than $500 per annum.-
The total amount paid to one hundred and
seventy preachers was s62. 542 Sc, inclu-
ding house rent and travelling expenses.
which would average 1867 80 for each
preacher per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

MEN forget that many privation has
hidden joy, as the flower blooms under
the leaf. Shadow is sometimes shelter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
LEGISLATURE.

Cabarrus-Burns, W, elected Commoner Poll
Burns rs, Misenheimer, d, 395, Pharr, W, 23l.
Rowan-Fleming and Hail. dems, elected Com
moners Poll: Fleming 1852, Hall 1924, Wood,
" 94S, Holmes, W, 975. In Rowan, Dr. Wise
man, d, received 1888, Ramsey, W, 961-Davie
county to hear from. 1t is believed that Wiseman
j, elected
Forsythc-Fries and Masten, dems, elected Com
moners. In Stokes and Forsythe, Martin, d, is
elected Senator
Ga,i0n.-RIgen, d. elected over Mckee, dem nomi-
nee Poll: Ragen 5O3, Mckee 456. Rcinhardt d. for
liz Senate. $50. [See tablet
CIeyc!and-A. G. Waters and C. Dickson. dems
elected counmonners. Poll: Waters &c. Dickson GIL
E!anton 4G9 Wright 800 Holland 242 Ware 2l9 Mich
olson I6l, Poston 80. For the Senate Mills d. 1898
Logan. W. SO.
L:ncoln-Ambrose Costner, d. elected Commoner
without opposition.
totawba-Sherrill, d. elected Commoner Poll:
Sheriff. 136, Rowe 5I3. Reinhard for the Senate 1910
Observation-Disclosures and Washburne, wings, said to
be elected Commoncrs.
Bugke-Todd Caldwell, W, elected Commoner Mil
Ter. elected Senator in Burke and Caldwell.
observation-disclosures, d, elected Senator. Mckay,
Rrbec and Harrington, dem. nominees elected Com
Moore-Dr Shaw, d, elected Commoner. This is
gain. \. L. Mcdonald elected Senator in Moore and
Montgomery.
Union-For full table S II. Walkup W, is
elected Senator in Union and Arson.
Wayne-Lane, d. elected Senator. 0ortch and
Thompson, dems, COmmonerS.
Lcnoir-Spright, d, Senator Whitfield d, Com
mOncr.
Wake-Bledsoc, d, Senator FaribauIt Haywood
and Tutchins, dems. Commoners
Nash-Lewis, d, Commoner.
GranvilIe-Lyon, Hargrove and Bullock, dems elect
ed Commonners, over Hon. \. W. Venerable, &C. dis
trihutionists.
Halifax. Northamton and Warren counties elect
democratic tickets throughout.
ofange-Turncr, w elected Senator. Poll: Turner
Hoo Paul C. Cameron, d, 1854 DR.. Pride Jones and
}. ". Norwood. dcms, elected Commoncrs.
Craven-Flanner, w elected Senator. Jones and
Bryan, dems CommOners.
Aamance-Scales and Rancy, demS, elected Com
Johnston--Dr Leach w, elected Senator. Willis
Saunders, W, and Tominson, dem, elected Commoners.
Irelcl-For the Senate, Carmichael W, 1873, Jas. B.
Gordon. dem, 1879. For the Commons. Simonton and
Gather, wings elected. Poll: Simonton ll26, Gather
los, Troutman 342 Davis I22, Thomas 49, Mellon 3O4.
Davidson-Douthitt, Senator; Walsor and Brummell.
Commoncrs, all wings.
Duplin-W j. Houston, dem, Senator Stanford and
Ward. dems, Commoners.
Brunswick-T D. Mcares, W, Commoner. In the
District of Baden, Brunswick and Columbus, it is
thought that T. D. Mcdowell, dem, has been beaten By
j. Jones, whg-know- nothing democrat. We sim
ccrcy regret McDoweIs defeat.
Sampson-A. 4. Mccoy dem, Senator. Faison and
hrby, dems; COmmoners.
New Hanover-The democratic nominees elected.
EobesOn- Bount and Watson, dem. nominees, elect
cd Commoners Poll: Blount 40, Watson 737, Boddi-
ford ind d. 60 NJ. McRae, w $50, Davis, W, $50. For
the Senate, W. L. Steele, d, rs, Afford, 57l-Rich
m"n heard FROM but it is probable that Steele is
elected.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

Hot WEATHER.-Thermomete out of sight
no way of calculating the heat since Thursday;
then we discovered it was pretty high by watching
the leather suspenders which hung fighting mans
breeches as they writhed and twisted from the
intense heat; few minutes after we found HIM
sun-struck, lying in very lo~ spirits at Spe"t"gs
hotel-the heat was some, if not somer. And
no rain yet Everything looks thirsty and dry
men look like they haven't drank anything @ for
some time, if not longer! We saw man on cleo
ton day with very red nose wabbling towards
shutdown, who said he was leaving town to look
for water that had no whiskey in it; and we took
it as an indication of toet but all signs fail in
dry weather, and he wabbled on. Another looked
as if he 'o,oed for lodge in some vast Wilderness
and We expect he did, for he had church SUBJ
scription paper in one hand brick in his hat, and
a half of watermelon in the other hand which
he occasionally pressed against his mouth and
squeezed the juice out over his shirt bosom! We
thought that looked cet, but little dirtyfaeed boy
in the crowd said he was only experimenting
with water-power on a windmill he had under his
vest! Finally, light shower came up and wind
mill and dirtyface retreated behind covered wagon
TO drink hard cider and talk politics.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

FATAL Academia gentleman at Bangle
Gold Mine, near Concord, sends US the particulars
of fatal accident which occurred on the Sd inst
On that day party was out hunting for two runa-
way negroes, when young man by the name of
R. Lghtaker fell down, striking the hammer of his
gun against rock, causing it to discharge, and
lodging the whole charge of heavy shot in the
abdomen and groin of young man by the name
of Faggart, causing death in 35 minutes. John
F. Faggart narrowly escaped the contents of the
gun.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
SHERIFFS.

Mecklenburg-E Grier, without opposition
received 1890 votes
Rowan-W alton 1916, Barnhardt 500.
Forsythe-Wm Flynt elected.
GHSton-Lusk elected. Lincoln-Logan Lornncc.
Catawba-J. Cline $40. Cumberland-H. Mcneil.
Moore-K. II. Worthy AnsOn-G. d. Thrcadgill.
New Hanover-HaH Wakc-W. H. High.
Guiltord-Boon. Ircdell-Wasson 1888, Watts 323
DayidSon-E. d. Hampton. Robeson-king.
Cleaveland-Gco. y. Green 953, ]. Carol $40.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

VIOLENT HAILsToRM.-On Sunday afternoon
a hailstorm of great violence passed over various
sections of Massachusetts. At Pennington, it is
said, the ground covered with hail to the
depth of half foot, of the stones being half
an inch thick. In one case several stones had run
together forming one monster Maidstone Of TRAN
guar form, which measured one way FIVE and an
other four inehes, and was nearly inch and a
half thick, weighing in the neighborhood of three
quarters of pound. Of course the crops of corn,
buckwheat and fruit were nearly all destroyed, and
window glass broken in every direction.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
THE ELECTION

We publish all the returns rec
time of geingto press. Ellis has a
in the State, and the Legislature vi
by handsome majority. No
McRae and Mr. Venable to be ma
The people have again decided az
Below we publish list of gal
Governors vote, showing Eli
counties heard from $50.
ELLIS GAINS in Mecklen
126, Arson 10, Wayne ID, Lei
over AZ, Robson 2l1, Granvilll
Wake 3l2, Warren "a, Cabar
1873, Forsythe ga, Guilford 70,
tai 2,045.
MCRAE GAINS in Alamance
Orange SO, Union Al, Moore "a,
coin Ii, Cleaveland 85.-Total 495l
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.

In the Sth congressional District, an election
was held on Thursday last to supply the place of
Mr. Clingman in the House of Representatives. 1t
Is rumored that Vance, Know-nothing, has beaten
Avery, democrat We learn that Vance has a
majority of 20 in Burke and large majority In
Rutherford.
Sufficient returns have not been received to de-
eide the result, but if Avery is beaten VIC shall re-
greet it. We fear that the democratic party has
become too selfconident. A few defeats may do
1t good and cause it's members to stick closer to-
gcther
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

STAGE ACCIDENT.-We learn that on Tuesday
the Sd inst, the stage from Salisbury to Asheville
was upset near Shelby, and man named Campbell,
driver on the liae, who was on the box with the
driver, was instantly killed. A passenger inside
escaped uninjured.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

land and America has OesA Ia,
ton between the two countries is nc complete.
A salute was fired in this town on Friday evening
last in honor of the event.
The cable laid is ,698 nautical and $50 stat
ute miles long from the Telegraph House at Bull 5
Bay to the head of Valencia harbor, and for more
than two-thirds that distance, in water over two
miles deep.
NEW YORK, August 5.-President Buchanan,
at Bedford Springs has received, through the As
ISOLATED Press, despatch from Cyrus w. Fields,
announcing that both ends of the At
lantic cable are landed, Queen Victoria would send
a message to the President of the United States,
and that the cable would be kept free till he could
reply.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

FS5~ We return our thanks to many friends who
Sent US election returns. We are indebted to them
Tor their promptness in this respect.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

The number of persons who have visited Beau
fort, n c., this summer is more than double that
of any previous season. So says the Beaufort
Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

COTToN BoLLs.-Mr Albert Wallace last week
left with some open bolls of cotton plucked from
his plantation on the 4th inst He thinks that
The dry hot weather has injured the crop great
deal, and that the bols opened before maturity
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

SAVANNAH, August To-day the fin
of new cotton this season arrived at the Savah
market 1t comes from Florida
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

Rinehardt elected Senator without opposition, re-
ceiving in CASTOR county $50 votes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
99S 455 925 ll2

Ellis maj. SAB, dem. gain of l42. E. c. Grier was
reelected Sheriff without opposition receiving 1890
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

The UNIvERsITY-We
ll6 new students have ny
versity during the last two wee
400 names on the College roll,
tributed as follows, Seniors, 90; j
ignores, los; Freshmen, II; PARTIAL
course students, 2S.-Chopel Hill Ca
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
s24 500 694 sos IA
CASTOR COUNTY.--Orr1c1AL.

c. Austin reelected Sheriff without opposition, rel
ceiving S7S votes.
, 1858-08-27

BILLIARDS ~ EXTRAORDINARY RUN The
N. Orleans True Della, of the goth Feb.
records this remarkable feat at billiards ;
Mr.. John W. Hester was playing q
game Of billiards, and by on adroit play
brought the two reds together about eigh-
teen inches from the cushion, at the foot of
the table He then "nursed" them SO
skilfully that he marked two thousand one
hundred and tifty-seven points by seven
hundred and nineteen consecutive caroms
without making a cushion! The time oc-
cupied in making this run Of 2,I5T points,
was nearly two hours and it was only ter
minated when the player, feeling that he
had accomplished a feat in billiards which,
possibly, the world never saw before, be-
came pardonably excited, lost his steadi-
ness Of nerve, and made false play, This
account might well be doubted were its
correctness not attested by eight persons
who witnessed it all.
, 1858-08-27

sGWHAr HooPs uCokcRahsAAt. Battle
Greek, Michigan, the other evening, two
gentlemen and lady-Tone Of The real
skirt expanders-go got aboard the cars for
Chicago. One gentleman aud his wife had
through tickets, while tho other paid his
fare only to the first station. From GER
tain manifestations the conductor eOnclnd-
cd it was the intention Of trio to dead.head
one of the party through. On arriving at
Augusta, the gentleman did not get out,
and on search being made, he was found
seereted in the ladies' saloon He was
brought forth nhd directed 10 leave the
train At the next station, but on arriving
there he was not to be found. After q
long and diligent search, in which every
body had become interested, It was con
cluded he had leaped from the train while
in motion. Speculation was then rife as TO
his fate, when a gentleman sitting near The
lady of big dimensions, limited that those
hoops might there a mystery unfold On
producing light, four feet were seen pro
trudlng from her pettieoats, which IL was
unreasonable TO suppose belonged 10 one
person, and the lady being requested to
rise, which she did after some hesitation,
revealing the lost passenger. .
, 1858-08-27

PURE iAIR-Itis not only necessary that
men may have sufficient air 10 breathe, but
it is necessary to prouids air for the apart
msHt itself in which they live, as well US for
the men who inhabit it. The influence q
impure air is not only exercised upon the
men through their breathing organs, but
the surface of their bodies, their clothes,
their seats, their tables, beds and bed
clothes, the walls of the apartments in
short, the free surfaces Of everything in
contact with the air Of the place become
more or less impure, harbour Of foEiltes,
means Of impregnating every cubic foot
Of air with poison, unless the whole apart
ment has its atmospheric contents continu.
ously changed, SO that everything animate
and inanimatc is freshenod by a constant
supply of pure air,
, 1858-08-27
p OF z q Y .
Dad is growing old, John!

All, Dad is growing old, John, .....
g.. His eyes are getting dim, g..
And years arc on his shoulders laid
A heavy weight for him
But you and are young and hAle.l
And each a stalwart man.
And we must make his load as light .
- And easy as we can, ,,#. .t.
He used to take the brnt, John, ry'
s At cradle and the plOw @ H.l
And earned our pOrridgo by the sweat
cd That trickled from his brow -.
ua Yet never heard we him complain, agi ..H.-,
ss What'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted eer welcome scat .. ... ID
. Upon his solid knee. ss. -
And when our boy strength came, John,
1ii Aud sturdy grew each limb, c
g lie broughtus to the yellow field, Ha.H.
SAT- Toshare the toll with him; r go.
BIt he went foremost in the swath, 5.f .#
r7 Tossing aside the grain yl ....sl
o., Just like the plow that heayes tue soil ,.
st,. Or ships that shear the main, n ,s.-
s.i Now we must lead the van, John, sf %
sf Thtoi weather foul and fair. 'I
And let tho old man read and doze, ~ a4
r And tilt his easy chair .
And he'll not mind it, John, you know,
-N'i'ei Ateve to tell US DER @ 'a' i'i 'll
l Those brave old tale Of British times
o. '' OF GFandad and the War o. Ja' t
ifp heard you speak Of Ma'am, John, 5 r..
'Tis gospel what you say, ,t ,d
That caring for the like OF US . :.
Has turned her head 80 grey;
b'-d yet, John, do remember well ~
1890 When neighbofs called her vain, b
DinoAnd when her hair WIS long and like '. q
q 91i'.A cleaning sheaf Of grain y''1g g1 iv
40 I boa ,uasi7ha qg5d VI .lsbA9g 733v 20
.s;1 Her lips were cherry red john ,fo.. al.
r.l Her cheeks were round and fair, !. --,. .-
And,like . ripened peach i sweled
Aainst her wayy hair ;-r
Her step fell lightly as the leaf
,'s From Of the summer tree, H..'" ''
@ And all day busy at the wheel ? Din ancfi
o79 She sang to you and me. a9.t.II
,.ysd She had buxom arm, John, -,,t s-,t
s,,o That welded well therod ,y,'.i y ..o I'd
IN. Wiener with wilful step, our feet ,--
| The path forbidden trod .t .
'0 But to the heaven Of her eye l.' '.'' "''
We never looked in vain, % "'--
.ilal And eyeTmOre our yielding cry,.H9P aLF
iisdl gREOugh d0E9 hsT tears like rain- 800, u.
o2'a But that is long sg6ne, John 'il a'.'''a
9h' h'And,We are what we are, w. Hoa'~l ~
uH And little heed we day by day, f'fj.si
ojiqs1Hes fading cheek and hair 10 a. a9S1ca
0o' All, wien beneath her iaithfnl breast yi1 ai
Isiagi The tides no longer stir. nov BAG OF 4lT
gv. ;Pia then, John, that we most shall feel
-lla) oWe had no friend like her, ciiEaai O..
~ Sure, there can be no harm, John, " .. ~
lf' Thus speaking softyO'er -'
a'l The blessed names Of those, ere long. ..
H',a" Shall welcome us no more. "l a-
aaliNay Ahide it hot--fOr why shOaldst thou
An honest tear disOwn o1aT 10. ..
Thy heart one day will lighter be,
Remembering 1t has flown.
Oh For Dad is growing old, John
"a. oils eyes are getting dim, rsJ al
I'd And Ma'am is treading softly down H ,r-I
adI The dim descent with him .. .r
But you and are young and hale, -...as
g.. o And each a stalwart man, ..a...
And we must make their path as smooth
..,.. And level as we can. .....
, 1858-08-27

SnF-JUsuE1CArIoN.-We never like that
which we cannot do ourselves. Lord By
ron, who was cursed with club-foot, do.
tested waltzing, and stigmatized it as i'm.
moral, although be was never celebrated
for the lOftiness of his moral virtue Cow
ards rarely admire great deeds Of heroism;
and ill-natured people generally condemn
smiles as shippers. This arises from q de-
sire--hardly acknowledged to ourselves
to justify ourselves in everything we do.
, 1858-08-27

Always BysY,-The more q man &c.
complishes the more he may. An active
tool lTn6Ser grows rusty You dlways find
those men the most tforward to do good, or
to improve the times and ,mappers, whoare
always busy. Who start our railroads, our
steamboats,, our machine shops, and our
mahufactories 7? Men Of industry and en-
terprise. AS long as they live thsyokeep
at work, doing something TO oibenefit thems
selves and others 1t Itisj0st so&ith q man
that is behevoIehtA the moro be gives the
more be feels like giving. We 60 for ac-
tiyity-Lin body, "a mind in everything.
Let the gold grow not dim, nor the
thoughts become stale. Keep oil thingsin
motion We would rather that death
should End us sealing mountain than
sinking in a mire-breusting a whlrlwind
than sneaking from cloud 2-la7 'rsi
, 1858-08-27

psS- DR. Brugscb, great antiquarian
and historical light, has returned from q
long sojOurn in Egypt, to Berlin, bringing
with him curious MS. written on leather,
supposed to be four thousand years old. He
is about to issue an elaborate history Of
Egypt. -L..
, 1858-08-27

f'k a..NA.
The GREAT HVRRICANE IN ILLINOIS.
stories told of tho freaks of the late torna-
do in Illinois are quite as astonishing as
the hurricane must have been to the fright
ened inhabitants The Peoria Tnansertpt
tells the following y1a4 a. NJ1. a H,
+" At IKppa, two ladies were blown away,
and have not since been heard from They
probably wore hoops. AT Chenoa it de-
molshed q house completely, and yet left q
book case, that was in it withouta a scratch
or q, broken pane Of glass. 1t carried q
large mirror sixty feet and laid it down
unhroken. The next morning otter the
storm, q man was seen to ocraWl from undei
a barn, who, after being questioned, sta
ted that as be was coming across the
prairie, the wind picked him up and car
ried him half mile, setting him down ia I
pond Of water four feet deep; he WadeC
out and got on q little rise of ground
When the wind took him again and hurried
him with violence against tho side Of tht
barn, under which he craWled and spent
the night. The most wonderful feat Of all
however, occurred at Chenoa. q A farm
house was blown at two jumps no less thar
three hundred feet from where it stood, ant
set down So easily that the piastering wal
not cracked, or the dishes knocked of tht
table, which was set for supper. "A SINH
lar occurrence took PLACE at Gilman, whcrt
q kitchen was blown from, the side Of {
house into slough, without . plate being
broken; and when our informant left, thl
inmates aWere jourheying back and fortl
on a. Paftto get the cooking utensils fol
breakfastYsi sa1 heg5 sdj tsf5 soil gl
, 1858-08-27

TINE TO ADNoNIsH-To admonish man
in the height Of bis passion is to call sol
dier to counsel in the midst, in the boat Of
a battle. Let the combat slaekeD, and
then thou mayest expect hearing.
, 1858-08-27

Fun AND PovERTY.-Poverty runs strong
ly to fun. A man is never so full of jokes
as when be isreduced to one shirt and two
potatoes Wealth is taciturn and fretfuL
Stockholders would no sooner indulge in q
hearty laugh than they would lend money
on a second motgage" Nature is great
believer in cOmpensations, Those to whom
she sends wealth she saddles with lawsuits
and dyspepsia. The poor never indulge in
woodcock, but then they have style Of
appetite that converts number three
mackerel into salmon, and that is quite
as well. ..Ho' fe.- rHI trr. 81
, 1858-08-27
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY AUGUST a. 1858

the more humane traveller "Imust go to
his relief )" and he stopped his sleigh.
F." Come" said he, "come and help me to
rouse him." "Not l." replied the other,
I" have too much regard for my own life
to expose myself to this freezing atmos-
phere more than is necessary. will sit
here, and keep myself as warm as l can,
till you come back" So saying, be reso-
lutely kept his seat, while his companion
hastened to the relief of the perishing man,
whom they had SO proVidentially discover
ed. The ordinary means for restoring con-
seriousness and activity were tried with CON-
plete success But the kind-hearted tray
eler was so intent upon saving the life of a
fellow creature, that he had forgotten his
own exposure and what were the conse.
quences Why, the very effort which be
had made to warm the stranger, warmed
himself And thus he had two-fOld re-
ward. lie had the sweet consciousness OF
doing q benevolent act, and he also found
himself glowing from head to foot, by rea-
son of the exertions which he had made.
And how was it with bis companion, who
had been so much afraid of exposing him
self He was almost ready to freeze, not
withstanding the efforts he had made to
keep himself warm. 4t.I q. ,ii
The lesson derived from this little Incl
dent is obvious. 1t shows that a.. a'
dThere are, like Howard, who. employ q
Their heathiest, happiest hours Hr-
t ln shedding peace, and hope, and JOY
Around this world Of ours g '
Who free the captive, feed the poor saf
And enter every humble door f ..r.
Where sin or sorrow lowers,
.H Till nations breath and bless their name
gl This, this Is Happiness fame.''-T. V p,
, 1858-08-27

p9S- Never speak contemporary of wo-
mankind. sN
hay- Never blow your nose between
your thumb and fingers. I - f.
H5r The American horses were again
looking up for a great struggle on the
English turf
, 1858-08-27

BS- The tale-bearer and the tale,hearer
should be hanged up both togcthcr-the
former by the tongue, aud the latter by the
ear.
, 1858-08-27
From the San Francisco Globe.
The Way to be Happy. I'D
ILLUSTRATED BY A STORY.

A happy bit hame this auld wnrld would be,
If men when they're here could make shift to agree
And ik said to his neighbor, in cottage and ha',
Come, give INC your hand-we are brethren a.
,ooH
, 1858-08-27

par The man who was filed with emo
tion, hadn't room for his dinner
, 1858-08-27
CIR l1iOntrr anO grmurrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURsTE.
q8!alR,8,s.-.gH ANVARsg.

For one year when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, IS 90 for six months, 50 co.. Single copies,
2j cents. .F..
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
of the publisher until oil arreaages are paid.
, 1858-08-27

Eey- The strongest minded woman shrinks
from being caught IN her nighteaP. ~
, 1858-08-27

b9~ Never reply to the epithet Of q
drunkard, fool, or fellow.