davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Professor Maury's Sirst Marriage.

Mr.. willis In the Home Journal for last
week, relates curious Incident in the life OF
Lieutenant Maury. 1t appears that the Lieu
tenant, iu earlier years, had visited the Pacific
Islands, 9nd mastered,s ,some Of the dialects of
the Eatives. On one occasion young Princess,
whose attire consisted principally Of her long
tresses, came to the ship and declared she was
sent on mission by her father and his tribe
to offer her hand to the young Lieutenant. In
order to pay due respect to this friendly Offer,
the commander Of the vessel ordered young
Maury to proceed with the dusky damsel in
boat to shore, to make every assurance Vi
amity between tho United States and Europe,
get rid Of espousing the Princess if he could,
but on DO account to make any such rejection
of the proposed honor as would lead 10 r. mis-
understanding. Maury, with the Princess,
proceeded TO land in a small boat, the lady
lesping out before they reached the island and
swimming to the shore. After some hesitation,
Maury, on landing, left the boat and proceeded
to the chiefs bungalow.
II was some little distance inland, and, on
arriving, he found he was considerably ex-
pected. There was every appearance of prep
aration for festivi.y, the tables spread fer
royal banquet, and the fruits and drinks In
uDuiluuut Inv 'SAo utSoNJ
in state of excitement, which prerluded oil
explanation or modification Of plans. There
was nothing to do but to yield to circuulatan-
ees. lie must marry "a la Ovhyhee and sbe)
to ksep the peace and protect the commerce of
the nation.
The delay, were apparently uncomfortable.
In short time, the runaway bride appeared
dressed in oil manner of Pacific ornaments,
and attended by her mother and bevy Of
sister islandresssJ. The Commodore wa. either
not expected, or not missed; the ceremony was
performed (what there was Of iD with only
native witnesses, and "thipgs proceeded as
usual"
For the remaining winter months the sloop
was anchored at the same island, and Prince
Maury, Of course, had nice opportunity to
become acquainted with tho manners and Gus
toms, His cOpper-colored papa proved very
gentlemsnly, and, as long as he staid, ne was
most affectiOnately treated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
From Washington.

WARRINGTON, September co.
Judge Douglas is here; he denounces openly
in public places the article in the Constitutios,
replying to his popular sovereignty article in
Harper's Aaaasine; Brown, sf the Constttutioa,
openly declares Judge Black the author.
IT is said that First Controller Governor
Modill, is to proceed tomorrow to Ohio, to can-
vass the State, to counteract the effect OF
Douglas speeches. The President il quietly en-
gagged in arranging the materials for his forth
coming message. The Secretsrie, are also
collecting data and statistics for their reports
Secretary Floyd has not arrived in Waahin gton
as reported.
The Tribuns's correspondent says letter
appears to day in tho Stotas from Senator
Brown, denying the assertion that .hero wss
an arrangement. between MIN and his friend
Judge Douglas, to bring on the debate Of last
winter in the Senate, upon Territoria! AFFAIR.";
it is we'll known that in the Dem ocratio Seuato
rial CAUCUS, last session, that MI. Brown oon.
1enned tbs Democratic Senators for proscrib
Ing Judge Douglas because he held to the right
of the people Of the Territories to con troll the
question Of slavery, while they permitted the
same people to control it by refusing lsg!slation
to protect pTOpCrty in slaves,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED roR THE PENNY PEESs,
Noon Dispatches.
Washington Correspondence.

NbN lOhAb DeHsoubot ~
The H~alds Washington cores pondent
says :-"I am authorized to say that the send
ing of General Scott to the Pacific coast is
simply to prevent complication Of tho San
Juan affair. II implies no censure upon Gene
raj Harney The Admi DistratOn does not
apprehend any serious difficulty, and hopes
that the British Government will be brought
to see our undoubted right to the Island OF
San Juan. His Lordship is of opinion tha,
the question il dispute will be satisfactorily
arranged.
The Mexican Minister has returned 10 Wash
ington, from New York, where no had been to
confer with Mr.. MoLane and Senior Leod0
upon the matter of the treaty with Mexico.
Senior Mata has received no intelligence from
his government later than that brought 10y NJ
McLane, and his advices with reference to the
treaty are the same ~ those in possession Of
our government. They gave him no authority
to settie points in dispute. He hopes tho two
governments may, by each giving way 10 little
on the disputed question Of protecting the
routes, agree upon treaty.
The Mexican Government il willing to con-
ce1e the privilege TO the United States of pro-
tecting by its forces the Tebauntepec, aud a
route from the Rio Grande to the Pacific, but
only when Mexico cannot give protection ani
when Mcxiuo calls upon tho United States for
protection. Tho Administration regards this
as no privilege not worth the paper to write il
on, much less the two TO four millions asked
from this country. The Administration viii
make no treaty in this matter unless our Gov
ernment, and not NJ Msxioo, be allowed totletern-
iue when protection may be necessary, and when
force Ia to bo used Hero is tho difficulty.
Mexico must yiold, or no treaty on this subject
will be made"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
The Mississippi River.

The Mississippi River ID three thousand one
hundred and sixty miles long, and originates
on continental high lands at an elevation OF
dftsen hundred and seventy five feet above the
lsyel Of the Gulf of Mexico. It's mean decent
il e. fraction over Ave inches per nils. 1t has
four principal cataracts, namely, the Naiwa,
Kakabiconic Pagagaman, and Hahha, or St..
AnthOny's Falls.
This river was long time in being explored.
De Soto found and crossed it from the present
area of Tennessee to Arkansas, in 1740. After
hi, death, the following year, Mocoso descended
it, with the miserable remains of his army, to
The Gulf But nothing wss known OF itS
origin. In 1878 Marquette discovered 1t at
the mouth of the Wisconsin. But the French
never explored it higher than the river St
Francis, which is not far above St. AntboDy's
Falls. British colonial times we're not favor
able to explorations. Carver, in ITO, was the
only man who Travelled to this quarter, and he
did not exceed the limits of the French
Jefferson, on the acquisition of Louisiana
! inausurated II better system. He dispatched
| Lewis and Clark to explore the Columbia and
| Lieut.. Zebuon Pike the Mississippi. Pike lef
his encampm pment in Missouri ON the ninth o.
| August. 1895, at least three months too late il
the season to accomplish his object. He pro
ceeded about one hundred and twenty milei
| above the falls of St, Anthony, when winter
arrested him. The river froIs early In October
and snow covered the whole country. Going
forward on snow shoes, he obtained maps ffon
the British factors, on which the source of th'
river is, erronsously, placed in Turtle Lake-sr
error which was published, with his narrative
at Philadelphia, in 1910. This was early sup
posed to be wrong, and the government, afte
q few years had passed, directed further expo
tations to be- made In that quarter Washing
ton States. -...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

The Doom OF TEE WoRLD.--Thc Nor.h
British Rscisw, dscoursing on the doom Of the
world, has the following remarks
What this change is We dare not even con
lecture; but We SEQ in the heavens themselves
some traces Of destructive elements and some
indications of their annihilative power. The
fragments Of broken planets, the descent of
meteoric stones upon our globe, the whiting
comets welding their loose material at the
solar surface, the volcanic sruptions in our own
satellite, the appearance of now stars and dis
appearance Of others, are all fureshadows Of
that impending convulson to which the world
is doomed. Thus placed on planet which a
to be burnt up, and under heavens which are
to pass away; thus residing, as it were, on the
cemeteries and dwelling upon mausoeums of
former worlds, let us learn the lessons of humil
ity and wisdom, If we have not already been
taught In the school Of revelation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Arrival Of the Overland Mail,

ST Louis, September 20.
The overland mail, with dates to the Goth
ulL, reached Jefferson City this morning.
Business showed more activity, but mainly
Of q speculative character, and confined to oarl-
dies and provisions.
There vas report from Oregon that Captain
Wallens, In command of one hundred and forty
men, was massacrsd by tho Snake Indians, 81
Warm Springs, east of Cascade Mountains
The report was credited at Fort Dallas.
The dates from San Juan Island are to the
goth ult. Affairs we're unchanged.
The American troops were still in possession
Of the Island. Their number had been IN.
creased to near four hundred men.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

The OLDEST CHURCH IN AMgRIcA.--lt was
built in 1881, in the town of bingham, Mass,
and is still occupied as place Of worship
The bell-rope hangs down in the middle Of tho
house, where it was placed in order that the
bell might be rung instantly to give alarm oil
any sudden Indian incursion. There are many
of the old d-fashioned square pews in the house,
iuclosed by what resembles moro high and
Substantial unpainted fence than any thing to
be seen in modern church. The frame Is Of
oak, and the beams are huge and numerous
The cid house is good for two hundred years
more. This old church has an old pastor, the
Rev. Joseph Richardson having prosshed in II
for Hfty.three years,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
kfrOm Pittshurg.

PITTsBuRe, September 90,
Judge Mccandlcss, of United States Circuit
Court, delivered an opinion to-day in the i'm
portaut railroad bond case of Oelrichs & Co ,
European bankers us. The City of Pitsbu,g,
deciding against the city, directi pg the United
States Marshal to proceed with the sale OF
stocks held by the city in tho Pittsburg Gas
works, ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Departures of Trains,

lNDIANApoLs AND CISuIsNATI-5SO A. NJ; l2:oO NJ;
OiNoiNNATl, HAMILTON AND DAYToS-Indianapolls
and Cleveland, 6:0D A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. M;
eandusky, 4:30 p. M.; Accommodation, 600 p M
LLTrLe MIAaI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 600 A, Nj;
cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellar, $50 A. NJ. COlum.
pus Accommodahpn, 4:iO P. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair. fl:30ps
ohio AND MIsslsslPPi-St. Louis, 600 A. NJ; Louis
Vile, 200 P: NJ; ST. Louis, 8sOPM
PlTTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CENCINNATI (steubeny willie
short Line)-East Front-street Depot-6:OO A. M
500 A. M; ll:3Op III.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CISClSSATI-East F,ont
street-6tnA. M; S,30A. Nj II :30PM
VlSClNSATl AND NJ MARIETTA--6:l5A A. NJ; S:SOPh
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front.street Denot- am
A. NJ; ll:30P. NJ F'
COvIsdToN AND LEXINGTON A. NJ; 2:Sop
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Shooting ARRAY.

NEw ORLEANS, September 20.
A shooting affray took place last night,
between DR.. Robert NJ Graham and ETnst
TOledano. The former was shot dead, The
difficulty arose through politics. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

Ns-The New Orleans Opera Troupe is still
in California. The fair Rosalie Durand
lately hurt her hand quite badly, by thrust
ing fork in it while attempting to open a
magnesia bottle with that instrument. She
was obliged to sppear on the stage with her
arn IN lling.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
River News.

PlrTsBuRG, September 2O--,M.
River seven feet by pier mark, aud falling,
but another rise may be expected. Rainel all
last night and this morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Arrivals of Trains.

93J p. H. '' ~ - ''
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroy-Y:i5 n. Iol1
A. H.; $40 p. M.; l0l0P.A.
LlIILs MIA.I-7:30 A. M; 100 r. M.;7:Ia p. b.; IOiS
p. N. ~
MARI MARI eta AND CHoINNArI-lO:20A A. L.; 9.l5p.a.
Uulo AND Mlss1ssIpPI-7:l5 A. NJ; 200 P. M lNl Pm
C0VINGToN AND LRxINarOS-lO:2O A. NJ; ;;OjP. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

Seams Of any considerable length are stitched
ordinarily at the rate Of yard minute.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

sHwrSo MACHlSas.--Few, Of our readers are
aware of the utility of their instruments, even
for homo work, until It is brought home to
them. The following lie 8 comparison:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
FRONT STREET FACTORY
LUMBER DEPOT,

No. III East Front street, bst PIKE and Butler
South-side. y
KHAVING FITTED UP THE PREMISRS
a. wich the most improved kind of M nacbinerv. 7
prepared to furnish, at short notice ali Kinds of
aopse md Steamboat, carpenter and, Jelner's WORK.
desert ptlons. Steamboat Lumber, Weather. board
ng, Sinsles, Siding, Flooring, &c, kept constantly
on hand Particular attention paid to plaping rip
ping and scroll saving. Heavy framing lunbs can
be planned aud trued 20 feet long, and s0nches vide
Persons ghput to build, Will and IL to their adyan-
tage to give me n call. VIM. jones'
yI>kANKLIN TYPE AID STEKEOTYPE
p FOUliDRY, 3. ALLISON, gupsrin tsndept.- :.
Fsin!ipg u atsrial0 Of ell kinds. led Vine street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

ssS-The eighth annual fair Of the Iptli
ana State Agricultural Association o,m.
mences at New Albany next Monday, and
continues throughout the week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

&e- The Rev. John Edgar, D. D., one of
the most distinguished cergypen In the PREF l.
byterian Church, in Ireland, ia on his way q
visit this country.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

a6~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews or,
about to take trip to the United States,
where they are SO popular They will come
by the Great Eastern.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

S@S-A A new iron passenger car for the Bos-
ton and Worcester Railroad will soon be
placed upon that road. 1t is lighter than the
wooden cars, and will stand d smash with
less injury.
Gc-The artesian well at Columbus is now
two thousand two 'aundred and fifteen feet
deep, and progressing downward at the rate Of
six feet per day. The auger has be en- in lime.
stone rock for the last one hundred feet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

bf MACHINE. DY HAND.
Hours. Minis. Hours, Min
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

JET Ex-President Fillmore, It IL stated, is
about to make a tour of tho New England
States, and while in New Hampshire will be
the guest of Ex-President Pierce.
The New Orleans Rcayens says that, all
along the railroads completed in Texas, Ian de
have been enhanced in value one hundr,sl
per cent, while production b as been stim,1.
lated to still greater increas g.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

Hs- The Dayton Journal says tho recent
rains have done wonders for thu, corn. The
most despondent, heretofore, ct .eerfully tes-
tify TO the fine prospect that is SO general.
It will all be right yet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

.as" Howss L Cushing''s United States Cir
Gus Company are perfor ming under tent in
Ireland, travelling through the country, and
compelled, for the wap of tavern accommoda-
tons, to encamp at every plscs where they
show.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

In an article upon diamonds, in Harper,
Nugastns, 1t is svlted that the best quality of
alex which enlvrs into the composition of the
admirable limitations of diamonds made in
Paris, is fo'dnd in Rhode Island, and is ea-
ported to France for that purpose.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

&St- Iioteis in New York are doing a rush.
ing bnsinsss. The St. Nicholas, for three
weeks past, averaged in daily arrivals some
thing b'ke 700 guests; tue Metropolitan 500
or 600; the Lafarge, say 500; the Ne;g York
Hotel A00 or 500
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
FOR SALE.

TTVIS OFFUCE-An excellent SUPER
IA ROYAL PRINTING PRESS, Washington pa
tent, together with TYPE and mater ials sufhciont
10 ht out complete newspaper once. nh39
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

WHAT IT CosTs TO PRINr NEWSPAPER
The New York Tribune recently appeared in
a new dress. After giving 4 statement of its
circulation, etc, amounting in the aggregate
to 2ll,750 copies, says!
Our aggregate consumption of paper is sls
reams (44,00O pounds, or twenty cart loads),
per week. Our average weekly expenses
have gradually risen from $525 to 81 500; we
pay $4,000 per year to editors eorrespon.
dents and reporters: S62 900 per year for la
Dor in the department of printing; nearly
$4,000 in that Of mailing average about
$4,000 for telegrnphing; employ one hun
dred and eighty persons, besides carriers, car
men, etc. We have used, during the past
year, 60.049 pounds of ink. costing over S.
600; have during that period employed 2,S40
pounds of glue, and IL barrels of the best re
fined cane syrup in the manufacture of the
rollers whereby the ink is applied. The
steam power presses and other machinery
used in the rapid production of our issues
have cost us over $4,000, and we pay about
$4,000 per aunum for type.
The Tribune is about to stereotype its
weekly and semi i,weekly issues, hoping there
by to save type and give the paper better
appearance.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

Is3 FRONT STREET. ...... .... SAN FRANCISCO,
VNTOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
Wv residing in the interior Of the State, TO their
NEW BRAND OF COFFEE, styled WIN. IL. BOVEE
CO.'S FAMILY COFFEE (each package bear
ing their stamp9 put up in h. papers, 40 lbs in
case. Also, for Restaurants and Hotels in ID pa
pers, 100 ID. cases. he increased demand for this
brandh induced us to mase such arrangements as
will enable us to furnish, hereafter, TRULY C DICE
ARTICLE of COFFEE not to be surpassed, If equalled in
this market; and to those who desrous of enjoy
ing the luxury Of extra fine cup of coffee they may
rely upon doing il they will purchase our brand of
FAMILY COFFEE the conditions we offer are if It
does not prove AS represented return the by
shipment and draw upoh us for all expenses incurred
We are anxious to Introduce this brand throughout
the interior Of the State and are determn ed to snare
no pains to make IL truly FAMILY COFFEE, salts
fed that there are those who are willing to pay rea-
sonable fair price for the same.
We shall continue to Manufacture the RIO COFFEE
under the name OF Pioneer Mills and customers may
rely upon its being Of the ia uniform quality as
heretofore
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices $50
iavorably known shall continue to furnish at the
lowest market price, in H b. glass, and and 10 lb.
cans. mhf9 8m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

This machine combines many useful improvements
and was pronounced by the Committee the greatest
invention of the kind. One of the above mentioned
cut, last season, over
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
rESDAY MORNING, JUNE /, 1890
Spetial Notites,

HOllOwOy's Ointment and Pills.-After all
other applications fall Holoway's Ointment Is guar
antied to heal an liberated leg any running sore
without pain or danger In dyspepsia the Pills are
nositive gneci6c
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

WE DESIGN MAKING TIE BEST MACHINE OF
THE KIND EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
Sierra TuImDiExe Comnanv

Sierra Turnpike Company.
OFFICE SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY,
Downeville, April oath, 1859
NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment has
TINS day been levied of twenty dollars on each
Sl"re OF 'ne Capital stock Of the "Sera Turnpike
Company" payable on Wednesday, June 1st, A. D.
looV, Subscribers to the Stock of the Company can
pay ther assessments to the following named firms
anu persons, who are authorized to receive the
and receipt therefor, viz:
In Marysvlle, to Decker, Brumaglm Co..
In Oamptonville, to Geo, s. Saunders:
In Goodyear's Bar, to James Newell;
In Downievlle, to VIM. II. Ladd & Co.;
by order of the Board
my32-td VIM. II. CHEEVER, Secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contain:
twenty eight columns Of reading matter. he aim Of
the pu fishers will be to make IL good paper, and
suitable Gering forirlendsin tn Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER
q. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
J. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY

oNce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

SIX months " ........' ........s.s. w
three &C &C ..... =. .......... B 90
ADvERTISING.--0ne square of twelvelnes and
more than six lines first insertion 49, each subsequent
insertion 81 So When advertisements inserted at
ntel walls, each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines more than three, first
insertion 50, each subsequent one 81 For three lines
OF ore square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end NJ each month, an extra charge will be made
For lalf square of lines, and more than three
lines, per month, 81. For three lines per month s.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
MAKER & IMPORTER.


TEAS JUST RECEIVED the best Marbied Damascus
L L and Stub Twist Double Barreed Shot Guns, Ri
lies, Colts Pistols Gun Equipments and Materials,
Powder, Balls Shot and Caps which he has always
hand and for sale.
have also Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repaired with neatness and
dispatch. Pistols loaded at short notice Guns and
Pistols bought.
Vests of street, nextto the Theater.
nov29-my @. +. SOHoLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

Hor sPRISes.-A correspondent Of the
San Francisco Herald says:
The Hot Springs of Los Angeles are about
sixty miles from San Pedro; they are very
little known in San Francisco. believe
they are very valuable springs; numerous
persons have been cured Of rheumatism from
qsthing IL TIE water, ete.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01

PER WEEK. R...................FTF FIFTY GENTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-01
Removal.

ETyHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
Il ton of business from their old stand on d street,
to the opposite side, adjonding Rice, Coffin Co., on
the SOUTH where they will he pleased to see all those
want of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, sc.
mh1tf WALKER, WILSON co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
LYTERArURE.
ny GEORGE y. Non1B.

ysre Thee wcJl-we pAxt I@everl
An regrets are now W vsinl
Pate DEGREES that We must sever,
Meier W meet on earth again.
0lher skies with bend above hee,
Ouser hearts may seek thy shrine,
Dit no other e'er win love thee
With the consaaRcy Of mine.
Yet iareweL-we part forevefi
All regrets are now IN vatnl
fxse aecrees that We must sever,
Meier 10 meet on earth again.
Fare thee weil
Like the shadow on the dial
Lpgers s,ill our parting kissl
Lfe has 10 severer trial,
Death no pang 10 equal this.
Az the world Is new before thee,
Every slime To roam at Will,
But within the band that bore thee,
One FOND heart will love thee sIii1.
Yet farewel-we part foreverl
All regrets are now IN vainl
Fate DEGREES that We must sever,
Meier " meet on earth again.
Fare thee weLl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03
THE HIDDEN HAND.

BY EMMA D. f. N. SOUTHWORTH,
ACrHOR OF "THE BRIDE or AN EVENING" "TaE De
SERTED WIFE" ETC., ETC, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

THE LEDGER Is NOW READY, AND FOR SALE AT
i ALI. THE NEWS OFFICES.