davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
D.. Noyu.on's L.eetLIe.

Aas.a.5 ar,r ,ul i-'- t.l -.. .. e.,
algn i..l Dr Bo>nr,n's fnr. b r...-.. ,>~
ocA.as. ,.DII r.-,.~, Jf.r T.~a",
a,I,r. -. rnc First Gs-te.. A..n,
L.y .a' .of, p,,t .fta. e. -. ,.-,
'r.c9 20 40 arau ,vnl~o- sa ..--.uae...,
q. ID" IlH.rn' -n.r,e' 81. a,..-- cd. t...
mtts la ua.uttd.! ~ 10 'r.t s. .n-
,.il!rtrH. sp,uc. ot an,h,i, ~Ii arfara.
diem "a sErt~s pacing ;no,v ~ .h, M.
romprI DI5tulz'upa h'sIe.., ~ .h,-- %,
the mos, smuj" ors.iz .Hon lusr,t. r,tu
you'd occury tie highest >n'if, and the
k..aidtA Ii. owes, snI A. ne different
orders, Sccord,n. TO organization, would
veurv the iiGrreui shelves
L ron looking lnlo he great laboratory Of
mature. InLO tbc ruc.s iht compose IT,,
efusE OF our globe. We iiuu he lemNlps ut
animal, iv>>'izrt, and arranged prrcl,e',
IN he order whl,h the nsur7il,l would fol
low On the b. .lle,i shrl, W. tiai man; N
the lowest, he a,Irts. In he orstn,zt-
ton ot mtn--In Li> ZONES, ma-riee. th nj
ing faculties. s.--we fni al the p.rt.cripus
Of all the lover oi,icf oi animals preserved
The structure Jftnt lDHcr emma, Is bIL
a modification OF What We find 10 man 49,
Erh Of these species are d''iinct sud -ep
AGAtc. and show new mnuif, station ufth-
crr>'l'e power On, specie. docs not pro-
duct ahIruu into an0 her sTecrs. Bui lhc
last creation show a ,her .ni more com
pick organization tAnn those previous,
called iulo oxI~,enc" rht pceu lall.irs OF
the structure and hnbi,s Of the i1west
icIrns OF animli, W, di,cu sci ia N ,nncr
to engage the profound attention OF every
listener. Indeed, the lecture aiordsi -
rare treat to al present The exhibition
0. sserIrs oispcudlI paintings closed he
exercises memphis Appeal
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Kansas Affairs.

ST LOUIS, jan. l8-The It Lou,s
Republican says that Calhoun had return
ed TO Lecomp,ou under escort the u,i.,l
States troops. He left Leayenwor'h las,
"Wednesday en- route for Washington The
Lecompton Constitution election returns
are very contradictory.
Senator Brown, of Mississippi in nel~''er
10 The New York Herald. denies the st1a-
donment Of The Lecomp!on Constitution m
says that there is no doub. Of IL adoption.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
john T. Flvin Prison.

John T. Fly, who shot David VI
Thompson of Mississippi, in this city,
on Monday evening the 20th Of June
last, is now in tho Jail of Rutherford
county 20 await his trial. He vas es-
corted from Clay county Missouri, BY
e. NJ. Pace and J. w. Doty, who de-
livcred him here on The evening oftho
18th ult., precisely six nonths fr.m
the time the offence was committed
The reward offered by the ia,her ol
young Thompson, for the epprehen-
sion Of Fly was two thousand dollars
Nar(reesJoro, (Ttnn.) Ne,os GM.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Hon. ". H. Seward al a Corn
Shuekiug.

Hon. W. II Seward, OF New York,
at the invitation of the Hon. john :.
Pendleton paid that gentleman a visit
f,sw days since, the obir,l of wbicl
was to witness regular Slj-ltshidnt /
Virginia 'Nigger - corn shuc&iu- u
pendle,on being desiTous that S-wa.i.
from what he would see there woul /
be convinced that slavery IN Cu!gep-
pes was not as bad As represented bv
the antI-siavery men of the \, tn -
The troli" nas~ed of very r',a-,,rl.
indeed and no one was more icligs -
ed than tn New N"rL. N,Hai,r.
NarIsni-a iNnl Way
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Congress.

X A-m>Gfes Jsauar, ~
Mr. Caaa jlc's resolution nas =
do2,ed r. ,Gl-iu. -" Secretary Of Wa
to state sl- nu ,nbcr 81, lro3p- -t.l."Hta
IN han.N on each quarter from Jan
uhr,, IS5n
Ab.ii pa..ei al'owinI certain mea
and oil ,rr, engage IN NE .rafch toc
>,ir Johd ttana!IH. - receive the med
as irou ,tr B.iii.h Government:
kan~a4 affairs were InIroGuctd. Nj,
Hale Wa, spe aklns.
HOUSE.
The special ColnHi,tcc appointed
10 insc.j,cate the Mtiil"scx Mama
featuring Gompany . Affair, fo- "a 'ney
to g! thr rariH paced, are stanton.
Moore, DunIeei, Wright aai I.u>,rIl
4 Number of bill. were 10 day in
trodQced, among them, one b. Mr.
Kelly 10 secure hDme.teais to actual
settlers on public domains. One :rom
Mr. Bennett for Pacific Railroad
Telegraph one from Mr. Crow pro-
hibi,ing The sale of public Ian - by
proclamation of The Pfesilent, within
fifteen years after the survey thereof.
One from Mr Nowdc.l, Tor tho repeal
OF l,,hins bouHtles, One from Nir-
C,uilman to repeal certain sections of
the neutrality laws; refor, ed 20 the Ju-
dietary Committee.
Mr. Xolicoicr offered a re'olu,ion.
the Comnlttce Of the Ju-
dietary to inquire into the rNpcdicncy
Of reporting 4 bin ~ regulate ani re
strain the importation of foreign criml-
nal' and paupcfs, Adopted, l37 Il
gua,i IS.
Mr.. Campbell asked leave to oller
a JOINT resolution authorizing the
President to negotiate for Cannda,
Nova Scotia and the other parts Of
British North America, Cuba, and OH
rr Islands al iaccnt and to annex them.
This was objected TO.
Mr, GillinLs asked leave TO intro
lace preamble and resolution, say
in. that the Dr"d Scott decision VIC
lated the Declaration Of lndopcn
lence; as,ailod the learning, intcll'
gcncc and christianity oftho old rcvo-
Iutlonary patriots.
Marshall cnleavored TO get the
amended 50 As to exclude
lnnaturalized citizens from voting ..
the President. Adjourned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Another year, another year,
y who shall see another year?
Debate in the United States Senate,
January 7th, 1858,

On the Presidents " SSage, He'atirc Il
the A,ycsl Of Gen, IiiHia" Waf%cr.
Thc Vlcu PRestpEsr laid before the
Sana,e a message from the President
Of the United states, ia response to
.osolution calling foc copies o, all Or
...rs instructions. and correspondence
with reference to the recent arrest OF
William Walker and his associates,
on the coast Of Central America.
The message was read.
,ar. MASON. rise only to move
thar the communication be printed
and referred TO the Committee on For
elrn Relations, with the accompany
lug documents.
Mr.. DAVIS. Mr.. President, wish
to make one or two remarks before
this matter passes from the Senate, |
must dissent from the conclusion ofthe
President, that the grant Of the right
to use the army and navy enlarged
his jurisdiction and conferred upon the
Executive powers which he did not
posso-s under the law. He assumes
that the neutrality law, winch requlr-
ed that these expeditions should he
suppressed, when il had added thereto
no power that he might use the army
ana navy in the execution ofthe law,
conferred on him the authority to go
beyond the jurisdiction OF the United
States. From that ! wholly dissent
This seems to furnish Us q key TO the
policy which sent the navy out to the
coast OF Central America, there to
prevent Illegal expeditions sailing
t.om the United States, instead Of
posting them where they should have
been for that purpose, at the mouth OF
,he Mississippi, the mouth OF the Ala
bama, and the harbor Of New York
Three cities, it was known BY pubic
announcement all ever the country,
and three alone, contained the eie-
ments of such an expedition-New
Orleans, Mobile aud New J ork. lfit
was necessary to enable the civil au-
tnarities TO execute the neutrality laws
Of tLe United States, the feet should
nave been stationed there, and not
upon the coast Of Central America
1t his expedition be all that is desert
bed, it was but a misdemeanor, an Of
tense against the laws o.! the United
States. The suspicion that there was
"a purpose thus illegally to make war
upon country with which We were
q; g.,a,f, "eull have jVstifed their
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
W no is q Gentleman!

gen lcmaa Is not merely per
son acquainted with certain form, an
the etiquette OF lle, rH-y and sell.
posscssed IN soc!cty, able 10 speak
AMI net, anl move ia he world with
! outlaw Nardncs-, and free from hab
I /, which are vulsar and in bal tat. A
/ s"nIIensn somrthlns muck beyond
! lhiS, all that winch lics at the root OF
all his case, and refinement, and tact
and power of pleasing is the same
spirit which lies al thc root Of every
! Christian virtue. Il il the thDugMiul
desire Of doing, in every instance, a.
he would thai others ehould do unto
him, lto con.tanty thinks, not how
he may give pleasure lo oihcrs, o. The
mere sense OF pleasing, bu, how he
can ahcw respect fer olAart--how he
may avoid hurting their feciings,
When he is in society, he scrupulous
!y ascertains the position and relation
OF every on" with whom he j. brought
in contact, that he may give to each
his dHc honor, hi proper position. He
studies how he may avoid touching,
in conversation, upon any subject
which may needles,.y hurt their feel
inr---huw he may abstain from aGY
.ai!4alou witch may call up ID dlsa-
grcCuble or offensive association.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
From Washington.

WAsulSGroS, January l2.-Cass
letter, transmitted to the House says
that no treaty between the United
States AMI Nicaragua has yet been
ratified and says ilfat Walker. not be-
ing a native of Nicaragua, could not
b. the President Of tha, country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
RIPLEY EIssIssIpFI, T1IfAH coUaTY W7LDNEsDA


in.tsnc. where thi, ha- been The cast
II Is high tiinc that naval oil Il
shoal,. b. rc-t a.neI N..A.a HE .ttlt
.uf thrir in.tr4cllvRs. an. maIr % irt
Ani klpw thal thry m.-t obo5 IL
law IA" Nay to ma. ,Hr.u 10 4
i. aoi 10 frliea o.; t!.c advice O! Ia
President, aaI ta} thcj 81" act d
paui an. wa. in ytuiaGJa @! he ia'
ana .'.,a w,nh att. Nht; NH b. bu
encouraging = -.til .nelarr violation
ofthe law. ! wouli prefer seelng
pua, he'd d--.unMar.ly and p..pe J.
plai-aed Il ls oae VI tlusc oHth,t
astinat the law, Of The r,GEtl-- wklc.
demand pun!shmeal. lnc P,eriicn
cannot excuse il on the groani tha
Nicaragua does tot complain. Ii i
not tor Us 10 violate our laws whri
Nicaragua does not complain. GA
duty i. to thr law. Ii Padding ha
discharged hl, du,y according 10 th'
llY, lei am b. apP!aur,ed, and II h'
IA, not, lea Aim be condemned.
II u no 'Ae''''' - 'i' :" Say ,,l w."
Nicaragua ducs not complain. Ina
a.uss'''o" op'h' up WIZ" ''F
,3r , inN''' 'i'"' '''-"' ''fi! 'n"
" a'A'f h"' pee" '"H'''' 'nto INA
c"""'i! 10 '4"' P"'' ~ e't" war
."'' ''e Pa,'! va" """'' ,'' "''r'
""u ','"'"Puro' '"'. He Wa l""iu'Ii
r'Fe''' IF'-l',nI ~ we neptune O
N''d''S va ''"' "'' N"Ee'hthent a.
! y" - ''' '''" ~ - "'n'N ~ tHc M
''1 - '""'' ana ''"'' Wy we 'H'e'l'r,
t" r. u ""''Itr NAV al ''l'er' he ha'
p''n " p'o"Sn' "'' 'i ','' country
49, = y '' '"'' - i '''"' II W a. Il
,,''. "'''' y, : "N, w '" D''"' nv" '"''
I,,t. % ,,.." 49, i,, """ 49, w !" t','. ,t
=. 't'rI n''.;P,, ~, ,r,f ,',,1''I1 80. ~ ~ ~,
y,.a ''I' p,', -, ~ -, ~ ''''''o VI
,,.. ~ - '', ,,,l,;..I w. 'S". ','' 'o' IA"
5a,raI hn, ''',,,' "a,";,'. '"." - 4; =; "T" T
."',Ia1', " ,'I ~ 'a.I,.,N I,,'N , '' 60, !" Wv -;
M W., " "d' IVY t '' " ,',' II so y - II
said. "\Ve will ioi, ,,, and yo.ud
h.i, .,n,. To .,,,ch I..,I, an-in ,,n
right, which b,ye bo.n I,vIe..J, t,
ken from vouo ! miyh, ro ir,o All
hat and .Inw thar Wallrsr ths rn,
cognjgnd no G,lto prasid.nt ol \;c,,a.
aua, ,y., h;,t n,r.,in,r -. ho haI =
Inl.aI rigbttn 1a tbe r9cny.r,, nr ,hst
y9i, Il E,| h.o, Ia,yIo..I, ,,i,,a c.,,,,
Lir, yI,aa bn ,y,s ,bn. a,re.t@4 Un,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
..ai!s Of AlurtisN.g.
For square Of ten lines or less. Gr.

Po.i,joa Il t..e E4J.o,. 9,s
n. ten. 'o.ei t.- N / ..-. g..
We 70 H. e5~y - il hat
h~ = on h, zit. L.,,u.ter cut., H,t...
al Of II, Coasu.ut,na. sal % .e a..
mt FOR sts'- off e.. ani meub,.,. ~.
ne IL st-i-ture, /. OF u mos tgro.s. .u.
Hs'0rr We s-ree win h ) L.r ...
pub io.n, tia; wha.rytr nay n..-.,..l
the result Of The recent elrc ion. lnIar,..s
L,comP'cn Constitution. in X VIZ. .:
election on The An Jshuar, i. J. a.,.-l
beyond al question that major of"-
tiil"ns OF htnsAs have r,coy.z.l L.!HD.
'ntn:I"n by rLtir so,r.. ~ -. .h...
"h" may h2Nc been elected " o.. .,
ae d 20 G.i tie Offices du,n- ,br c.a>u.
.onsl lerm. Il is aim.ue! th..n a.~...
or a. least irresullr, T. C i,a w,s h.i..
h" same. time, for or AI,.n, rAr "-n>.
ntou adopted al lcconpon; Ia. - ,l,.
Va sort o. u ieprnirn' fhin.--> matter
il which otIy our side took auv rr,r.-,l.
.,,,,. ,.,,.,f,
which j. o..lI. H.! uh,i.... ;
be found in the erection for :, tr .Frer,
There the people voted duecN nyop W,
tickets presen.ei 30 ,k,m snl he l-.4n,
Are sufficient in an, o,j,,i.n .,..,.,.r.,,
m-ioriv Of H.. neon =. yo..I,...u.,,r
he Other anil which .v.,..,..r
criy,t ,he m,j,i,v or,.,..I
aud VIII fu the s,,,,.l .n;...,.,. obs.
sat. Government U,r. ,r., ..,r
corp'c!e and sa,i,f,ct.,.y .o,,,,l.l......,
Of lie Ltceml.on Con-, i,r,., T. y.l
not do for the Lame a.. n l;n....
Rtdp,ls. and Il. e.l.r ,.;.........
ia the S.atc. to com. C,,,,,,l.o,, ..
.hst they dil NOT vote ID. ,,.i.-i.,.
enourh 10 lo,r tl,,, o,.;.,.,,...,
nj. voted ami ,yl., ..l.'..,
osca,s have boon .,.,,,4 49,,
.,,.o.l ,,.:,
=. a....,.,., -,
by r,n,.l.,s ,,n.
,y,,Lan, -.
!.
r.
:, ,;.,,,,.,..........-r-, 49,
.,:.,..;,. 1f =. - | -, '' -"
,p,.tn,I
-.
- ,,,., ,C.-..;,,,,;-. r.
.s,,,;,n .r.,a,., n.e ".
H. l..-..,
:. - -
,,..i,h ,,,or ..r,.oI ''s
~' '"' ''''' ',.'
',l,".', w. '''''' ''4
r..,....,,, .,.',' -, ''''I'''
p! :,
DO. of,ro raa;.I,.,,,'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Doctrp.
Loves Seasons and Reasons.

1IJT NsSeeSSHS'
Written by-Dr Mackay, and recited b
linn At the concla-ion OF one OF his Lectures
/ love my love in the Spriag time,
For beauty fresh as May,
For checks like early roses,
Forey as bright as day;
For breath ike balm OF lilies,
For smiles Ike sunrise clear;
love my love in Spring time,
And love her all The year.
love my love in Summer,
For plomi-e warm and true,
ror ruth Ike uoya.dsy throwing
a nsht on o,l aad new,
For wealth OF bloom aud freshness,
Which CLOVIS "hen am near;
love my }o,c il. the aU'nmsr,
And Hove ny love all the year.
| love nv love in the A~,umn,
For fruit Of genae deeds,
For wisdom 10 BE- agancred
To serve our iu,ure needs;
Fer virtues ripsnin5 ever,
Like haryesjs l4il in ear,
/ love my love in Autumn,
And | love her all the year.
! .oye my love in the Winter.
For chalitjes untold,
For warmth OF household welcome,
For looks that lhaw the cold;
For harmless mirlh and Pastme,
And richest Christmas cheer;
! love my love in the Winter,
And love my love all the year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27

An editor out in Iowa saws tha;
they don't brag of th- size oftheir ba
,bies, but they are : mo., uncommon
sure crop.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1858-01-27
Another Year.
EH ROBERT STORY.

Another year, another year,
O! who shall see another year?
n.'".;,L, i,,, an1 c.ahlo tra,a2
~ ..., r... aaa ,,.;of
a., H.. a,,.n.,r ,oaf
n1.5. &C.,, h,..t =. .,;aht ae.av
,:,,,.I,.. l.,,, ,,,,v
van 80 '' , '..,l ~, h;o.
- ,,,,ha. ,..ar,
''''s '0'''' NN'O'
Another wear, another wear,
az u,ho sb.ll soc another year2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30
'T98l5iaess niteetasp
Judicial Officers


SEQ. W. GEDDES, Com. Pleas Judge.
Z, sJOHNt tpssJ0 ONES Probate } utlge. 49,
Il 81 SEE Clerk Com Pleas and Dist Courts.
THOS.J. KENNY Prosecuting Attorney.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30
9Qprtrp
THEY COME, THEY COME,

rY J. >w- sToRRs.
They come, they comet the gentle months
OF beauty, song. and flowers,
Sweet months OF spring, that with them bring
Soft winds and gentle showers.
Blithe purling brooks and sprightly rills.
From winters chairs set free,
Now proudly leap each rocky steep,
Or,wind the verdant lea.
They come they come! and every nook
Some new borne smile distills,
While witchIng dreams oi romance seem
Floating round distant hills;
As if poor care-worn wights like me,
Enticing from their toll,
Once more to rest on the fragrant breast
OF the howret tceming soil.
They come, they come and through my veins
The old blood quicker plays,
As back upon the soft winds float
Bright sc, mes of other days:
l see the cot on the grassy slope,
And the elm whose branches high,
In wondering ignorance thought
Reached up against the sky.
The ancient mill, the spreading pond,
And the bridge beneath whose span,
l used to dream of the wondrous deeds
I'd do when a grown-up man.
Ah l have seen each golden dream
4 Its gossaIner plnions fold,
Leaving me as q boon heart too soon
In It's fruitful chase grown old.
Yet Ills, o Col. a gracious gift,
That have lived to share
The glores of this vernal morn,
To breathe the baluiy air;
My soul mounts up on wings of thought
To these celestial plains,
VI here beauty dwells forevermore,
And spring eternal reigns- .----.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30

E<The love of nature is sure to
expand itself into the love of God.
Il The only amaranthine flower on
earth is virtue.
EIt is only while we put our re-
lance on God that we can walk surely.
EEAs happiness depends mainly
On occupation, SO does intelleet on hap
piness.
Ell never yet knew an irreligious
man of the highest and most powerful
intellect.
E 1t is surprising how long people
may live in the world and never think
at all.
Accomplishing aud oheerfulness
are conditions of intellectual success.
EE Many people drop tear ct the
sight of distress who would do better to
drop sixpence. s M
EET The secret of prolouging life Is
not to abridge it. l laE 7lIf
* When is tired man like thief?
When he needs a resting.
EEA tailor, who, in skating, fell
through the ice, declared that he would
leave hot goose for cold duck.
A WoRD TO THE WEAKEn VESSEL
A lady who obstinately persists in wear
ing hoops, ought not to complain of be-
ing ridiculed. If she will make barrel
of herself, she must expect to be treated
as butt.
ES Which are the LATEST fish in
the seaP Oystets-tecause the are al,
ways found in beds. .'.i'e
EEIt is less pain to learn In youth
than to be ignorant in old age.
EE Like provisions. dresses are
coming down. The sign before the door
of nlantnmaker's shop reads thus
"Drosses made lower than eveF.n
EE Some one has said Of those who
die young, that they are like the lambs
which Alpine shepherds bear in their
arms to higher, greeper pastures, that
the foeks may follow,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30

run us dowu" yelled our skipper
through his trumpet.
With all eagerness We awaited the re.
ply. 1t was
"Cur wheels brokel'
"Then may God have mercy on your
soul ~ cried out the captain. "What
sllip?n
"Belvaie, of Boston"
MY God, it is my fathers vesselp'
Lay us aboard, will you?" was the
next cry from the stranger.
81 dare not even for your sakel'
The next moment the stranger swung
round to the wind, aud we struck her
on her bow. A loud crash told the re-
suit We had slit herl AS both ships
recoiled from the shock, the strangers
bow fast settled in the seal Again we
came toge ther aud in an instant the Bel
vade's bow was below the waves. She
raised herself with mighty effort, and
as she struck the third time, with the
mingled shrieks and groans of over twen-
ty souls, she plundged into aud was seen
no more. Not a person on oard of her
lived to tell .he tale Of horror that must
have ersued.
Three feet of water 10 our hoidl"-
screamed the carpenter, almost dead
with fight.
Nan the pumps"
Cheerfully the men set at their work
and soon the sharp ''elick," of the pumps
was heard above the bowling of the
storm 1t was evident that the water
gained OH us fast.
Sound the pumps"
"Three feet six"
The captain went to the bow. After
gazing a moment over it he exclaimed:
"W hich of you for a gallon of grog,
will nail a piece Of canvass over the
break?"
AZ, I, l." answered many voices.
The canvas was soon rugged. and one
Of the sailors swung himself over the
side. In few moments be reappeared, i,
nearly dead, with the Intelligence that
all was right.
The water ia the hold decreased sen
sibly and III a few hours the ship was
dry. The storm abating, we-were soon
enabled to set sail on the fore aud miz-
zen mass. Then rigging up a new
main tormlst, the next day We were
standing to the northward under full
press Of canvass
Every man on board the Greyhound
inwardly breathed thanksgiving to Him
who cahned the raging Of the waters,
that He had spared them to their fri nds.
Here let me pause The Greyhound
arrived safely in her destined port and
not soul on board of her will ever for
get thu TERRIBLE scene that happened off
" ihe II orn."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30

AWFUL "A new work is advertised
under the ominous title Il Woman S
IHoxgtts about Women. How could
any publisher have undertaken anything
so uncharitabdel
A pair of sweet lips, pressure
or two of delicate hands, and a pink
waist ribbon will do as much to unhinge
IA man as three fevers, the measles, a
large sized whooping cough, pair of
lock jaws, several hydeepAobias, and the
doctors bill.
E-When Charles V. read upon the
tomb of Spanish nobleman, Here lies
one who never knew fear, he wittily re
piled, Then he never snuffed a candle
with his fingers
E One of the Ators of the Bos-
ton Post says:-'We have enjoyed the
world as much as others, but haye nev-
er been happier than when a boy we
found patridge's nest with eleven eggs
In it,
EE 81 declare. mother said pet
ted little girl in a ettish little way,
"'tis too bad, mother you always send
me to bed when 1 am not sleepy, and you
always make me get up when l am
sleepy"
An editor in Pittsburg, who was
candidate for Office in his party Con-
veutiou, and got very few votes, says
the Convention did not decide as lie
should haze dO'aei
FA lady writer in the Home
Journal denounces the old gentleman
with the scy'he in very hearty man
ner. Hear her talk: "Time is an old
wretch! He makes men handsome bat
he does not improve Women'' iia5
EEIt was the saying of Sir Robert
Peel, 81 never knew a man to escape
failure, either in body or mind, who
worked seven days in week
E%We cannot control the tongue
of others, but good life enables Us to
despise calumny. as.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30

E 1t is estimated that W. B Astor
is worth between forty and fifty millions
of dollars. 1t is mostly in real estate.
He lives plainly, but isTuot lpiggardiy.
He has FIVE children, three sons AID two
daughters The daughters married rich,
as also did the eldest SON. The youngest
sou is mentally weak. Astor himself is
now in Paris. He and his eldest sou
divide their time between living in this
country aud Europe Mrs w. Il, As
tor is benevolent lady, a practical
christian, and is an active manager in a
ladies' benevolent institution in N, Y,
and the chief supporter of onein Dutch
ess county, where she has her residence
in the summer -ifiu j
Not.a great deal can be said for Astor's
liberality. He is exacting, aud makes lit
tie or no difference between dealingiwitb
rica and poor. He seems to think his
,wife's charity enough, for. both-actiug
as though it was necessary to lay by some=
thing against day Of, waut-as though
it were possible for such a day to orer.
take him during his earthly sojourn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-06-30

TWENTY SIX YEARS IN PRIsoN.-We
yesterday received a call from Barnum,
the prisoner pardoned out by the Legis
lature after confinement Of 26 years in
the prison at Weathersield. He ex-
presses good deal of gratitude 10 the
many friends who interested themselves
to get him released The outer world
appears to him very different from what
it does to those accustomed to mingle in
its everyday changes. ! he wonderful
changes and Inventions of the last 25
years, are all new to him, and are looked
upon by him with about the same degree
of wonder as if he had just risen from
he dead after sleep of century =
He never until yesterday, saw printing
press, railroad, or train of cars =
II was taken to the depot at noon to
see the express train come in, and was of
course much astonished at the sight
Harford Coura1tt.