davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
Groceries.

Guns, Rifles, and Pistols
Nm. Harris, 116 W. Pratt st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

- FOR CHARLESL ON--PAS-
TI1ETH SENGER LINE.-The steamer CALED0-
Ec2EszsAfs5 MA, Layfeld will leave for the above
port on THURSDAY NEXT, March 4th, at o'clock, P.
NJ For freight or passage apply TO A. C. HALL,
fe2fot 116 Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

silver-Ware, Jewelry, &c.
A. Stowell, Jr., 1913 Baltimore st.
Sam'l Kirk& Son, IT. Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

silver-Ware, Jewelry, &c.
A. Stowell, Jr., 1853 Baltimore st.
Sam'l Kirk& Son, IT. Baltimore st.
Stoves, Ranges, &c.
Collins, Heath Hutchinson, 90 Light ST.
Jno W. Bechtel, SO n Eutaw 46 ST. Paul st.
Saddles, Harness and Trunks.
John D. Hammond, 355 Baltimore ST.
Spices.
VIM. ii. Crawford Il Co., 4s South st.
Tobacco tWholesale).
Warwick, Prick Ball, 60 South st.
Armlstead, Riggs Co., 81 Exchange Place
Courtney Cushing, 65 South Cav st.
j. Lyle Clarke a. Co, LOG w. Lombard St
TObacconists tRetaiD.
Ihos. N. Webb, Madison and Garden SITS
TailOrs.
Il. Roberts, EOS Baltimore st. Fg.
Samuel Taneyhill, 2 Light ST.
John ii. Rea Il Co., Pratt South SITS.
Jno. A. Griffith, 1877 Baltimore st., and IL Lipbt
st. - - Y -s'
Wooden Ware.
George Chapman, Calvert and Lombard SITS
Wines, Liquors, &C.
Ghenoweth 4 Booth, 159 N. Gay st.
q 4. @. Martin, l0s N. Howard st. 5 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

IHUIUSIdPHbIe'
p. l.. Perkins, SO Baltimore st.
Paper Hangings, Upholstery &c,
Howell & Brother, 260 Baltimore st.
Railroads.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ofice-Camden
Station.
Northern Central Railway, ofice-Calvert Sta
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

Georoo Pare & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
Educotion

Law School-University at Cambridge, Mass.
Patapsco Female Institute Ellicott's Mills, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

BtU,
" Smiths Wharf
NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA BOND HOLDERS
ELS fAKGO co prepared to receive the
old Bonds of the State of California transport the 10
Sacramento City and procure new ones in accordance
city. ' SN ms
fe26- 6m,isq NJ ofdce-s2 Broadway, New York; Z
=. ------.'l-.- -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

Stoves, Ranges, &c.
Collins, Heath Hutchinson, 90 Light ST.
Jno. W. Bechtel, SO n. Eutaw 46 st. Paul st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

- --------- - IH6S, LIuuUfS, &C.
Chenoweth 4 Booth, 159 N. GAY st.
I. q. Martin, los N. Howard st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04

Saddles, Harness and Trunks.
John ID. Hammond, 355 Baltimore st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
Trust Sale.

OY virtue me fC6na Isaa, Rarqahar, r,
ID dated the 23d day Of September 4. D. 1851, and
corded in the Clerks Cfes Of Ohio eany Court IN Deed
day Of May, D. 1855 At the front 16f Of Court House
of Ohio county, the city o. WhhE Virginia, al the
real granted conveyed 10 said deed OF
trust as described ~ said deed % certain half
lot being North halt Of Lot MOI ftD tlFty Eos
addition to tue city wheeling, ad etuaisd the Ntk
west Chapiine and hAtth4n sEesfs; pE The
property conveyed by Joseph TaTeS and eaTah HE
wife BY deed bearing date SsptetateT 9s a d. 1885,
/ Terms of Sale made known en- the day of sele.
selling Trustee, shall convey only such title 10
vested in me By said deeti o. tftlll - - l.L,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
ODD HELLows. DIREoroKY

VtrgIuIus Lodge No. s.-Meets every Thursday
e'enng the Hail. of Market and Quincy streets
JANIS NJ. Halt, N. G.; b. n. Carr, Secretary.
FrnnIsIin lodge No. I3.-Meets as aboveeyery
Monday evening. DAVID BAYuA, N. G.; William p
Nc Tstoey, Secretary. 9
Wm. Tell Lodge NO. 33.-.Nects asabOvesye-
e. Wednesday evening. wtlLlAM HrlEER, N. G.; Join
Sd!Gde, Secretary. .d
wheeling Lodge No 5o.-Mset..os above every
Saturday evening. ft' Il. .ea--lal H
W, D, POTrs; n. O.; .1oAn T1oour,e, Secretary.
Pamela Lodge No. S2.-SIeets- above every
Frt4ay evening. Jos- HAsslr,-N GJoAa L. AaslCeil,
Secretary sI7.. IL gjE7E eef.rY
Wm. Tell EneRmPmeut sNo.,34.-Meets as
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings each
nonth, JoHS BApER, O. P C1qs Liicla Scribe .slr-s4
Nbrnm's ,tEneRmPmenE No. 11.-Meets as
above, the rdesay evenings each month
wv. TArLos, c. .P ssoRaird, m, Scribe. IMarchls.5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
and .FoTetgn SADIE

PRINTSsOO pieces only ets worth 12sf
BLEACIIED MUsLINS-1b0 plcets, fall yard ihe, ard
hne, for only 10 cents yari Also excellent quail
ity Musns for only cents g4rd saPeTor artseir Of
Sea Island Brown Muslins e ride for cents Seetngs
and Pillow Suslns at alhb.l any price
CHECKS very low priee8. be9teAng FIRST rate aTti-
ee, for 10 gard, and do lsFIing Bone fUil" At
only 12lk cents per aT,. very cheap
ORASI-A very gO6 q6iity iOri Only cents per NATa.
IRISH LINENSA ddld article, warranted al linen
GISGH1MsEsaP<ri0r f0od, fast sSlO+s ssraates, for
1S4S u u sIsI.llr zee -E-fIf
DE BEGEs AND lUsTRES-sems low ernts
yard: a. -. -Iabg-9tnl AIE1. HEYMAEB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
MASONIC pIRECToRY.

Ohio lodge Ne aIOIy-Meets Masonic Hat.
Market and Monroestreets, the aA ard Lir4On-
day evenings Os each month G. W. ss' rs W. ~. Ale-
GHde' LGngA4fn, Secretary.
Wheeling Lodge Ne. n as Meets as above on
thefrst and third Thursday evening. each month. F.
BRESrLISsER, w.M.; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. IS.-Meets as
above onths secoad MOndLy evening Of W.
seorr, H. p; S. W. PeaT-soa, Secretary
WheeIin& RncaiaPnenG No. 1.-Meets a
Above theJoarth Monday evening at each month. WI
a -LoefR9, Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

Who Would be With0utsft q
Now that war has commenced betEeen Gas at certain
rangenents to keen fully supplied ui the SfSie O, Aeh
for safety, purity ef if. and ehrapness,
PeriOT 70 1ther In Pins OIL gamphiue &C.
OIL Ut the lowest price, for sale wholesale and
tail at J. X. DUNHAf 4 CD'S,
mhS No. lI5 Main / - Mater sig., WlIleIing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

Just Received and Now Open.
WE take pleasure in Informing frsgds PaiToLs and
w the public rehsFalls that have inSt TCeeiVtd
Spring stock al CLOTHS, t.i SSLlEERES& FES1lASS,
tOCether with ErneTa asSoTtmtht bf 0eLr1 FuEhfshtE
GOOdsA OF which viii ssll prees suit the ts.
We only AJAX call feeling confident that if yea example car
stock will be sztbGe that cannot be sxetsl ahsT
in tine style quality OF the goods offered We
knoE that stock consists o. Ftf0AGbRe soda GEd
CasIp GCoas, and prepared 70 make them
der IN style second 70 either East West % The
mountains, and short notice. st stoEesGa No.
1O2 Main st. WHEELER 4 LAHIiN,
apl9 rrsfl- III Merchant TlIlfTF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
MS % LAW OF NEWSPAPERS,

.subscrbers who do give express notice tile
rary, considered wishing to continue her subscrp
tions
subscribers order the discontnuapce their peri
hIca the publisher continue send them until all
garages paid.
3If subscribers neglect refuse to their perlodi
which they directed they held
s4ponsble TIL the have settled the bill and ordered them
lIContinued.
subscribers other places withoutinfOrm
publish and the papers sent to the former di
ecti0n, they held responsible.
STe Courts have decided that refusing to take periodi
the Office, removing and leaving them uncaled
or.i< Pri0,d EEeia evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
Assets JANUARY 1. 1858:

Ua's''isd Claims not ti'9'ss's4
Losses EquitaOty Aaiustcd and Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS OF $1,000 900
OF Losses have been paid by the Co., in
tile past IS years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

"The Hon. Joseph Story--No eDineuce in
virtue, learpmg or Jurisprudence, can rise high
er than pDe Story"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

sensation about the ''rnysterious disappear
anceD of a young man from Brooklyn. He
'',vas steady, sober and intelligent young man
and must have been fouly dealt with" On
Wednesday, search for his body was discontin-
ued; owing to the fact that the STEADY young
man" had been arrested for drunkenness, aud
'sent up!" 1Np
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

HAVE just received 6KSt Spring stnek Of VA TCnk,
CLOCKS, JERELRH, EAECY GOODS &e.. the Iar'
gest assortment offered for the % pa
trons embracing all the latest styles and alOst
grde Being the only fresh stuck brought TO the city this
Spring, and purchased at aFSr rrdustiOn foFDeF
rates. oders the greatest I1dneementsto parehsserS.
mh29 J. T. SCOTT 151 MaiuSt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
nc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LETT concerning subscriptions advertising other
ancI business of the Itgencer should be addressed to
he PIOIrietOrs.
houl1 Le addressed the Edors Jointly, to either
them.
writing for publication, will please write
only oneside OF the paper.
prompt attention to correspondents than
eym!glN Stlerwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
INSURANCE.
GREAT WEsTERN

= GREAT WESTERN
Insurance and Trust Company,
Office in Ccmpany's Building,
No. 4O3 walnut ST.. Pa u La - RlPHIA
Charter erpe ettdL AtEtl0TiSeGi Cnpitd{ $500, 900
4EasF t .l7 @. O.. LNTHRoP, Pre5't.-
rtY rWN. DARLING, Vice President.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer
Having been appointed Agent Of the above well known
Company for Wheeling and vicinity, prepared to take
approved Fire and Marine RskS the favorable
terms. l Z. O. .R0NIIhAi,
: ONCE for the present at DOane Adams, warehouse.
feb16-ly No. sc Main 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

Two Coon PuNs.--rhe Charleston, Is. C.)
Courier says that ut snme festive occasion con-
nocted with the commencement of Harvard,
Judge Story having been called on for a senti-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
CRURCBEs OF WHEELING.

u -
the information of strangers visiting the city, pub
the following list Of tile different Churches, and their
and place Of meeting. II there mistakes,
the necessary correction " I'LL pleasure:
ST. AGfEhe0CS piSc0IjdIidT Corner Monroe and byron
treet, Rev E. T. PERKINS, Rector; morning services l0
clock, eVeninG,T.
ST. Johsl's EiScopuIi0n Main street, between First and
second Centre Wheeling, ReV.J. IL SAITH, A NJ. Rector
ServiCes-MOrDing 1G5l; Afternoon s58; night ~.
First Ercs6gtrinS, RHv. r. H. WEED, Pastor, Fourtst.,
etweenMonroeaId and afternoon
Second ErssJ erUn, Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling services morning and evening
Third Frssbytcrtu Fifth street, between Chestnut and
FalLer ss South Wheeling, l. ooDs, Pastor serv
crS morning and evening
Fourth Fres5ytelIaa Iey. A. PAUL. Pastor, Mainstree
eturen Washington Adams sts. services morning and
evening. t---..t-a
Fourth Street Nttodist Elptaeopd', Rev j. E. WrLsos,
Pastor street. between Monroe and Quincy services
morning and evening.
Ncra Street Methodist ftcoa Rev A.A REoER, Pastor
corner Market sts., North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
Chdpliae Street MethodtSt EpiScopGF, ROv. T. II. MoN
hog PASTOR caplne street, between First and Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
SouM dneoiin0 N. b. C1~reh, Rev. A. sTEvENs,
Astor; services morning and evening.
Wheeling [sEtnd ChGpst, Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
WILSON, PASTOR
Gs,znGn lellodist Episcopal, REV g. HElvro. Pastor,
Capne street. between Mebster and Third Centre Wheel
ST. James caHedsd3, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. BISHOP
wHKLAN Fifth of IIampdeni services
morning and afternoon. M
4ssoeidts Reormcd Rev J. T. NcCLuKEf Pastor,
and Afternoon
Discille's Market street, between Webster and Tlrd.
Centre Wheeling; services 1Ox in the morning, and71S
evening s-r
rect, above Sixth, Rast Wheeling.
zion EranoelieqI LuNe,ian. Rev. F. ZIMMERMAN,
Pastor Market street, Webster and Third Centre
whceliag; services morning and evening.
etois Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main.
German Protestant, Union Kal Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 10Y morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30
CHOICE AND SELF CT!

The ReTely reeefred st6ek f tAd aud Sapager GOOds
at tle Of IAOHGs Hhgst, -Eo SS e0FgSy Monroe
and WtIteF Sts, Wh6elta0, Pd.s -- .l,.-tf
RESPECTFULLY invite ms ffishfs and eutt1meFs TO ean
Land examine my aaSOftius - q CLoI8t l7f&SIhHRES
46SzlAGS. lL1RSEILLEs GQOLS HOSIERY and
paid particular attention slttti FOods feel
hdent being able gratif tie m0sl fttdious tsste
mh2U d. THOS. HUGHES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-30

Fire & Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sOlvency and
fair profit.
EspeciaE attention 0iven 10 Insurance of DWELLINGS,
and C0nteS,ts Aror terms Of to years.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
webster Matched by a woman

In the somewhat famous case of Mrs
Bodgen's will, which was tried in the
Supreme Court some years ago. Mr.
Webster appeared as counsellor for the
appellant. Greenough, wife of Rev
William Greenough, late of West New.
ton, tall, straight, -qucenly looking
woman, with a black cye-a woman of
great self possession and decision oI
character, was called to the stand as a
witness on the opposite side from MIR.
wv ebster. Webster, at a glance, had
! the saSacity to foresee that her testimo-
my, ifit contained anything of impor-
tancc would have great weight with the
court and jury IIestherefore resolved
if possible, to break her mp. And when
she answered to the first question put to
her, "I believe, webster roared out
aa"We dent want to hear what you be-
lieve; we want to hear whatyou knowI'
Mrs. Greenough replied, .:'Thatis just
what | was about to say, sir, and went
on with her testimony, 81. o.. o.
And Notwithstanding his repeated eff
forts to disconcert her, she pursued the
even tenor of her way, until Webster,
becoming quite fearful of the result,
arose apparently in great agitation, and
drawing out his large. snuff box, thrust
his thumb and finger to the very bot
tom, and carrying the deep pinch to
both nostrils, drew it up with gusto
and then extracting from his pocket a
very large handk erchief, which flowed
to his feet as he brought it to the front,
he blew his nose with report that rang
distinct and loud through the crowded
hall. ,l.-..s.-r,,.. r., ..-. ....s-
Webster-s Mrs. Greenough, was
Mrs. Bodgen a neat woman p
Mrs, Greenough-"I cannot give you
very full information as to that, sir; she
had one very dirty trick" ~ -
/ Webster-"What's that, ma a'am?''
Mrs. Grecnough-"She took snuff ~
The roar of the court house was such
that the future defended of the Consti-
tuition subsidized, and neither rose nor
spoke again until after Mrs. Greenough
had vacated her chair for another wit
ness-having ample time to reflect up
on the inglorious history of the man who
had stone thrown on r. his. head by a
-....r s-....- f-Esr. r-...s s. .r 10
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
Music in schools

The following is an extract from a
speech of Governor Banks of Massa-
chusetts, delivered at Music Hall, Boss
ton, on the occasion of the Inauguration
of a new series-of musical festivals Il
the recent Annual Exhibition of the
Public Schools of that city: =
s-Ths study of music is one of the
most practical studies in which men or
women can, engage. There is no hour
of the day, no hour of life, no occupa-
tion in which man or women may be
engaged. when the power of imprcssing
the human thought or the human sym
pathies in harmonious numbers is not
only practicable, but where it is not
needed. 1t sweetens the atmosphere of
the boudoir: it makes more pleasant
the darkened1 shop of the artisan, in
the street, it takes the place of riot and
ribaldry; and in whatever association or
on whatever occasion men or. women
may be gathered, the power of common
utterance and human symPathfes in
these harmonious numbers, as express
ed by that most majestic organ. the hui
man voice, never can DC heard, without
moving the heart to its deepest, high
est, and serenest pleasure.
% more than that, teaching music in
the common schools is-the first step in
physical culture. 1t is step of the
most important character, 1t is the
culture of the voice, the human voice
that organ which has more power
over the world than any other power of
which nan is the pessessor.- More than
the lore of the schools, more than the
attainment Of science, more than the
cunning of the artisan and the crafts
man, more than the skill of the profess
or, the human voice. can mould and di1
rect the masses Of man in the right
way, to the general good. Ard there
can be no culture of this majestic or
gan, of which alone the poet has we'll
said that it has the power of
"Untwisting all the links that-tie~
The hidden soul of harmony"
there can be no general culture of that
organ. except it be through the instru-
mentality of teaching music in the com
mon schools, to the high and low; to
the learned and unlearned, to those who
have taste, and to those who have come
to acquire taste. Andsto give this pow
er to one and all, is the only method
and the only principle We have to i'm
prove and increase US in the use of the
finest instrument with which God has
strengthened the human system.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
EATON, PREBLE CoUIIE Q NOV. .l8. 1855 1 @"s5. ~

"Will you follow me aid bbey my
orders, if can plat.e e in ydnt bands as
prisoners, twenty English Es56en and
an officer who have just land r -gfg =
eyes; lead-o onl' was the.85peraEre-
spouse, and the men commeaotd arming
| themselves.
I Briefly Edward told the that he
had witnessed. All was enl| |0siasm -
Among the militia was forpg man
whom he dispatched to Squirf .arwood.
In twenty minutes the Squjrt was on
the spot mounted on his hoTle and arm
ed with his broad sworn. his
farm naen had falioAzd hinl. -
came from all quarters.
Edward, with great ccolness and skill
took upon himself the conducting of the
whole affair. He suggested that the
Squire with thirty men, should cut off
the foraging party and take them pris-
oners. ,-....-., ...-lI...;, .. La, - al.
"And what are you going to do p
asked the Squire. You are not going
to keep out of danger? ?" g. ga '@
'No sir. If there are twenty brave
men here who will volunteer to 90 with
me, will proceed to their bote, take
possession of it, and embark for the
ship. In the night we can board her
without difficulty, and we shall be taken
as their own party ST nee on board, the
ship will easily fall into our own hands,
for most of the prize crew are ashore.
Who viii volunteer
,i This bold proposition at irst startled
them ;. but in less thana FIVE minutes,
twenty of them had volunteered, and in
two minutes more, he was at their head
leading them TO the bridge, while the
Squire with his detachment, proceeded
to cut off the rctredt Of the enemy.
D. The result was in all respects suc-
cessful.n The English party at The mills
surrendered after brief skirmish, and
were taken to the tavern. as prisoners
an hour after the Squire had left it
Edward aud his brave band boarded the
ship without suspicion, and after short
conflict was master of it. Hestook her
by the aid of the released American
crew, into Boston harbor the next day;
and we need not add that, within less
than three, months, he was rewarded
with the hand ofthe ebeautifullANNErTE
HARDWOOD. is -iH1r5'-itu alif 1ut aa4
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
VGtUMEsssa xfEs..i xfSEsos.s s5qs 4 e
ed .Ss'5Ettfts as.laSuFttl..ss .sis.ss sasf5 6
: aVOtceieSs


-uast 81 9HtisaLMzz! tz1siiE sEaIii'd
rhe< SOIlSwiugo sadly SWEEP elines we frd
In de 4tsdaiie lKoatKIy, 4 repository of th,
choicest gems Of 6tlGihaIs prose and poetry
published .95hBiG f-El da3dH s3ya slii !
wse6adt The broken iyfcs That rest t'rr'b rs
WnSFerr sweet wailihg singers slunaber-
B7t6inr eirAalent SISTERS brehst b3=iui "a
The Eild flowers v no will stoop to number.
A few. can, tQnch the, magic string eli -,a.,
And noisy Fame IS proud TO win them;
Alas for those thSt never sing, f go
Bnt dieswith an their music in them =
s1Ift - sesslsSs ~ lrVssfS.{ s.tfs 3E Slaiii
Nay,. grieKei iaot fersthe dead, aloae uasBp ssu
Whose song has told their heart, ssad story,
Weep for, ,the voieeless, who have known
The cross without Che crown of glory
HotsW6eFel IIeaeadian bfeezes sweep ES1Hs'f
Oler, ,SaFpOis nlkm0ry-haunted billow,o7g q
Bat where the gIistsning night dews, weep il,
op namsless sorrsy' s ehuFchyaFd pillow.
o h@rfssthat break and give no sign 22a q
Save Axhitening lip sRd fading tresses, Jas
Tillsdeath Peprs out his cordial wine sifI
Slow-drop from Misery's crushing presses
If singing breath or echoing cord
To every hidden pang were given,
" haa endless meiodiesEwers pored,- ~ is q
As sad rs earth, - sweet as hcaSeRl al Iiss
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

l never would pass through the pub
lie streets, putting cigar smoke in the
flce of every woman | met; 1 would not
take my station on the steps of shop
or hotel, to criticise "dear creatures
as they passed; L would not pass half
my times, arranging the folds Of my era
vat before a mirror and the other half in
billiard room or saloon; would not
wear s'sixes" when my feet were COM
Portable only in ''eights, Il would not
boast Of the scores of feminine hearts
I had broken, nor buy 6yious to exhibit
as gifts from susceptible she; 1 would
not waste my life and strength, and
manliness, in measuring silks and ging-
hams behind the counter, when earnest
work is suffering to be done; 1 would
not hesitate to protect any woman who
was in distress; but by the beard of the
prophet: 1 neverawould give up a com
Portable seat in the cars of u lecture room
to some Lydia Languish who would
fling herself down without one word, OF
look of thanks, while stood up for the
next fifty miles. I'd see her in the Red
Sea first. ..--r .g
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

p@- An editor in neighbOring city
took policem IN to task for want of yig-
lance. "Ths ungrateful hound y ex-
claimed the policeman ''if had been
vigilant, he would have been in Jail for
drunkenness, instead of being allowed
to write" his complaint againet ne at
home Tq9rE .Ht.I, r. - -.'sI Il ,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
She Loves Me no Longer.
BY EwARD A. DARBY.

- 1aSnfaa - 90 l1-lLIl
It has vanished like vapors
That mantle the stream 80
For she loves me no longer, .,
She has broken each VOW,
And has chosen another
To surile upon now.
I've seen her beside him,
Her hand in his own,
And she listened with pleasure
70 catch his low tone; .# Il.
And I saw how she struggles
To hide her deep sighs, .
AS her slances stole upward
To meet his dark eyes. ..
I loved her so dearly aai
Her love was my life,
1t strengthened my spirit s..
Fo meet every strife .
And it filled my glad bosom
With music and song,
And battered sweet fragrance
My pathway along. @i
Her love was the flower -3f-
That breathed its perfume Vii
Around my existence, w.
And freed it from gloom,
But she loves me no longer
My hopes are all fed, nj.
And my sad heart is longing
To sleep with the dead. -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
TOlive Branch.

Ba Who smoked the first pipe PRO
metheus when he stole the fire from hea'
ven to light his clay.