davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21

PROSPECTS OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BAD
The prospects of the Pacific Railroad bill
in Congress look decidedly bad at the pre-
sent time In the Senate it has passed through
SO many notifications, by the amendments of va
rious Senators, that it became almost unintelligi
BILE, and it was voted to be printed on Tuesday,
as it then stood, in order that learned Senators
might know what they were debating about. In
that shape we publish it this morning. Since
then several other amendments, with reference
to the location of the termini were offered, with
out success, by Messrs. Sebastian Green, Ward
Doolittle, Houston and Pugh. The amendments
of the latter Senator, which provided that the
line should stop at the eastern margin of Califor
MIA, and another which raised the question of the
constitutionality of running the road within the
limits of States, ELECTED warm discussion.
1t is possible that the bill will pass the Senate
in some form-perhaps as it now stands; but the
latest intelligence with reference to its prospects
in the House, is that the committee have voted
down every one of the propositions for construct
ing the Pacific Railroad, and that the only reso-
luton remaining to be acted on is the very def
mite one-"That it is impossible.to embark in the
construction Of any at this time" In this state
of things there is no probability of the bill pass
ing the House, 80 that the Pacific Railroad ques-
ton will go over to the next Congress, to swell
the list of important questions which that body
will have the disposition Of The only effect of
the present discussion on the subject is that it
has been well ventilated, and may be better
understood when it comes up again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21

the stream is not quite 81 muddy as il goes on.
II we might venture sugge,ton, we would say
to the Doctor, cut metaphysics aud give US the
facts.
With these triaing exceptions the Doctors
maiden effort will pass muster He makes full
confession of his sins-denies the theory of spirit
ual communications accounts for ninety parts
in one hundred of the manifestations. and leaves
the origin of the other ten parts a matter of I'M
certainty, and winds up with general charge
that the delusion has done and is doing great
deal of harm in social way. Now that the
Doctor has got fair start we expect he will go
ahead like Mississippi steamboat with fresh tar
barrels under the boiler, and no opposition can
come alongside. Mrs. Hatch will probably re-
ply and the Doctor will rejoin, while the outside
brethren and sisters will insist upon being
counted in" such free fight. Let the Doctor
stick to the facts, and he will come out all right
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02
Six Little Feet on the Fsndrr.

In my heart there liyeth picture
q. kitchen rude and on
Where The freight 'ripped DER The rn'ters,
And redeemed the ROOTS brow mould;
Gliding The steam from The kettle
That hummed on Tie iooi-worn hearth,
Throughout al The liyelong evening
lis measures of drowsy mrih.
Because N the three light shadows
That ffescoed that snte old room
Because Of the voices echoed
Up mid The raf'er's gloom
Because Of the feet on The fender,
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts ~ that deur old Kitchen
Are 10 me 80 fresh and sweet.
when then the fret dash on the window
Told 81 the coming rain.
OH where are tile fair young faces
That crowded rgarst The pane!
What bits of frelIgh stealing
I'heir dimnled cheeks between.
Went struggling out IN the darkness,
In shreds Of silver sheen.
Two q The feet grew weary,
One dreary. dismal day.
And we Il. q them with snow-white ribbons
Leaving him there by 'he way.
There WAS fresh clay on ihe lender
That wcnry. win'ry night.
For the four li,rle feet had tracked u
From Lis grave on tie bright h..s's height
Oh. Why. on this darksome evening.
This evening Of rain and sleet.
Rest nv feet all alone on the hearihstone,
On. where are these ether feeti
Are they treadino the pathway Of virtue
That will bring US together above!
Or have they made steps that viii dampen
A sisters ,ireless .ovei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02


MrssRs. EDiTnRs:-In your paper of Jan.
l19Ah. saw an account Of District School
House being destroyed By fire. snd alec o.
number OF books belonging 20 the Catholic
Church. Now. sir, | would ask (for inior,no-
iion) If your district school i controlled and
supplied with books BY the Catholic Church
or Is il managed by The Township Trustees,
.nd annaliad with haaL. fsosn tss- Townehir
Librsryi If your school j. controlled BY The
Church why call il District School! and
liz il net, " nv were those Calho' IL books de
lnosi,sd in the school house? Now, sir, j
appears Il sppebrs 70 me the public schoo
house is not the place TO deposit sectarlah
books. think justice 70 the public and he
laws OF our State demand an explanation.
I Ii may be that you school i taught in The
German language, and under the control .c
lihe Catholic Church. Ii such u the cast
hen the books were in proper place. %
llime has been when such thing would d
but who would suppose that al this time
) when our worthy Trustees understand th'
\ School law 50 VEL. they would allow sucl
a thing under their immediate notice. Fo
ihem 10 employ teacher, apd pay him from
the public treasury. 70 teach sectafia'
3 school, would be in violation Of the Who'll
letter Of the law. and Or course ought 20 b
4 prosecuted. Understand. from relisbl
/, source, that this matter has been (recenily
n tested. and that the State Superintendent
ghes decided that the District Schools mus
i al be .uuRhl in the English language. az
J. sure that this question has been agiated
'e far ia THE county. ihst there will be an e.
ire different course taken By the Trustee
To what has been done heretofore. ] hop
4 Messrs. Editors. YOU will explain the burnin
MI of those books 10 ycur readers, and Il "
I ind that the Trustees are employing teacl
ere in your district 10 teach sectoria
school Ia foreign language you had bett
I advise them to dry i UP and save rrosec
's ion. KlNCAID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02
Errrcr or HEAT urcM MEAr.-rrof

EFrrcr or HEAT UPON MkAr-frof.
Jchneon, il bis Chemistry q Common L''e'
saws that well cooked piece Of meat should
he frll Of lie own juice, - natural gravy
m roasting, therefore, !, should be exposed
10 quick ire, lhat The external surface
nav be made 70 contract at once, ana 'he
albumcn 10 ccagulate, beicre the JUICE mas
had time 10 escape from within. The same
observations apFls 70 boiling; when apiece
of beef or mutton j. plunged into btlhnt
water the outer part contracts, the aloumei
v bl.h il near The surface coagulates, an'
,he internal juice i prevented either iron
escaping into the water by which y is sur
rounded, OF from being diluted ~ weakenc
by the admission Of water among y. Whe'
cut up. therefore. the meat yields muc
gravy and l. rich 10 navcr. Hence bee
steak OF mutton.chop Is done quickly an
lover a quick fire, that the natural juice
may be retained
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

CRACKER PlE.-Dr. Scott, editor Of the
Lebanon s,sr. gives the following recipe for
making wha, he calls Cracker Pie, bur
which he says resembles in taste the best
apple ric:
For two pics, take three Soda Crackers
pcnr over them Eve gils Of boiling wafer
sdd two cups of sugar, a teaspoon even 'u'
Iof Essence Lemon, q. o., 70 flavor, bake
with two c,usts, and eat while warm.
Give Il q ,rial. ladies and you WI! b'
astonished at the result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02
syELisHrD EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT JASPER.
Duscis COUNTY, ISpIAnA, BY
NEHRINGER, pCANE & SMITH.
OrEICE-CoRSER oF MAN Cross AND
MAcnoxALp Streets.
TERMS-STRIcTLY IN ADVANCE:
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos. 81 5i
For six mcnihs, %


For sqrare oi 10 lines OF less, week, ~ CO..
r,ch rubsernent insertion, 20 cIs.
Longer alveriisems nts, at same rate.
fraction ever even squrre Or squares, counted
=. square. These are The terms i"r tram
sient advertise ments; reasonable deduc.
lion will De made TO regular advertisers.
Notices OF eppoiGimen, cf administrations
ana legal notices oi Ike character ~ be
paid for 10 advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
IL, Township vtIiees, each, Sl.oc
For County wv
~, n;s,rict. c;r-.i,. Or state. h.nc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

The State Temperance Convention o.
sembled a. Indianapolis on Tuesday last.
Hon. J. Dumont was chosen President.
John H. Beatty Of Indianapolis, Secretary,
with one Vice President from each District.
The follow ing resolutions we adopted.
Resolved. That We regard the temperance,
movement as eminenily moral movement
and as such. il appeals 70 oil men and wo-
mca who regard the neral welfare Of The
race.
Resolved, That the success our labors
heret ofore in reforming those who have
formed habits y: neoriator, aud preserving
tie young from forming such habiir, indi-
cate very clearly, the duty OF true temper
ance men, al tie present md fer ne future
Resolved, That We regard total absti-
uence from al intAxicaung liquors as a
beyerarc, az The only safe way to preserve
habits Of ttmpesonce, and TINT we recon-
mend this as The only rFoper basis 81 al
Temperance organizations and movements.
Resolved, That we believe i 10 be the
duty Of ever, true temperance man and MO-
man 10 be connected With some voluntary
association, whose d ject il is TO diilnse
temperance principles, aud 10 aid in ihe re-
formation Of drunkards, and % prevent the
formation Of love Of blinking II the young.
and we recommend such associations TO be
formed in every ncighborhoa'.
Resolved, That we regard tipplrg houses
as The principal enemy in the formation OF
habits OF in,cmperancc, and therefore VII
labor, hy every laudsbIe means in our pow.
er, to entirely remove them from The State.
Resolved, That Safe, whose Cbnstitu q
ton and laws nrc "to establish justice
maintain put lie order and TO provide Tor ~
pea &c, safety and well being 81 is inhobi
tan's,'' has no right TO throw the shield 2
Its protection around such unmtiga,ec
cyils as ipplipg houses, which bovc show
themselves 10 be subversive Of all these.
4 Resolved, That on the other hand ever
leo nsiderstion Of public gocd, either as Z
pecunlary interests, Or as TO The lives an
\ morals ard safety of The people, demnn
,hat such sources Of crime and peuPeFlsn
and suffering should be atsyiulel, and un
condiionally prohibited
Resolved. Tn;t we view with regret tr
efforts made BY some 70 make the safe
osr,rer In The business Of making drunk
| ard-, by granting license % those Va
lwi-h 10 engage III this business.
Resolved, That az last resort, vhen y
State refuses 10 pro'ec, the lives q i's v
lheti,anis. whether from 'hc bu'chery Of II
I dams, or the attacks 81 foreign foes, Or %
4 assasrinalicns or desperate mer, Or the'ino'
d-esdfu rhrence of 'ipplinF houses ~
( hsve tho Gid given righ', which no cons'I
'u.iousl usage Or written law can take ava
q u d.sena themselves and rePel those VI
attack them.
Received, That We respectfully feque
Y he Legislature ct Indiana now N sesslo
and urge upon them asa lu'y, 70 pace
Efficient law which shall declare iippii'
J. houses Or places of public drinking. pup
y nussnccs, and to provide for The puns
., ment 81 those who keep them, and for !
BE statement and removal Of the nuisance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

From The Troy iifhes.
M. John Ia. Mountain aeronau', is again
in hi- city. where he will remain few
days. He has msde arrangements for The
in Boston. of balloon, with
v hich he designs to make an attempt TO CT s.
The Atlantic uex' summer. The money i 70
be furnished by a wealthy gentleman ofthe
modern Athens. who has sufficient conf
aence il the praciicabiiiiy OF the scheme TO
make a ycnfure IN ii. Tha balloon is 70 be
N Fix with TN nscensive power which viii
make il capable of carrying iifc-boat
s,ockel uiih provisions ard lunr passengers.
The powes Il j. designed 70 employ is ~
gur-cui,cn creine-one " which, o~ned
y, d genilemsn u Springfield, Mess, has
been tested. ond found ,o operate . iti-ac-
iorily. B,t toFr lie venture at sailing over
The ocean, u u designed 70 make three long
WI ges, ssarlirE irVm Western eilies,
lor ,lie purpose " terling the capacity oi
ths balloon and Tie effect 81 lbe employ
merit of machinery. M. Vine, the "lathcr
M bailuonng ID Amcrea," VINO has been
iin corsul, alton wi.h Mr.. Ia Mountain.
spprovss u As plan in All H. details, and
.i!l give him The ben'ft q big rcmakaelv
experience N suggestions a. y lhe maLnef
II carrying j, ~.
DsA.t clE On NEwsFArER- How dvrs
i, happen, neiehbor 81, that your children
have made 50 much greater progress n
liheir .-atnirg aud knowledge Of the world
lthsn nlnel They attend The same school,
and, for ought ! know .rjoy equal adsan-
lares'
ID yon take ihe newspapers, neighbor a Y
No. sir, | 10 not take them myself; bui
4 now aud ih'n borrow cne, 'u-t 70 rsAd-
PRAY, ~. what have newspapers 70 DO win
tie sducs,;cn OF ehilcrenn
why, sir. they have great deal 70 de
luits, ii. | sssure you. l should as coon
l,hink Of keeping them from school. as =
withhold from them the newspapers; j y
lliu.e school OF itself Being new ever,
we.k. II arrscs. their stieniicr. and the,
are sure 70 psruse n Thus ~hile they ar'
.,oring their mind with useful knv~lecgf
l.hev are al Tie same time acquiring me rr
~ resdiag. have often been ca Prise
.ho, men Or understanding should oserloo'
,l.he importance Of q newspaper y iau'ls
.In ,riuh nsighbor r., frequently mn.
.hoolJ lise 10 take item, but ! cannot We
stIard tic expense - =.
, Cant atiord the expense. Wha'' le' p
\ ~. i lie value of one O Two dollars
y YEAR. Ia comparison with HE pleasure 20
.iv.e,sees n De derived from well cor
\ .,uc,cd newspaper! As poor as en-
. would nci for h'y collars yesr 1ePfN
! mysels of The h-ppirsss enjoy 20 Issa'"
= sud hearing my children retd ard ttis aas'
\ xha, thcy hsve read il the pspcrs. AZ
= thcn lie reflection that they are grown
s'lap intelligent snd uselul me@bers oi soe''
'shv. On. doir mention the eyPen4e'-- ~
= 4, III scssncc every year. ondyou VII mn
" no more al ii.i-Printrr's Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

The FAIR A young Amorcse. - q poli'-
ical festival. gave the following toast: "The
Lsdies. We admire them, becsuse VI their
beauty, respec, them, because Of their virtue /;
adore them because Of their intelligence;
adm love them, because we can't help u"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

Q-T"My sweetheart said a wag' the
other day, "came near calling me honey
last night.' "Tndeed! how was ihat'
.Whv. she called me old Bccswaxr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

SENSIBLE FAsHIox The Cleveland Her
sldssys that many ladies' Of that city have
adopted useful style Of boot for street use.
The editor describes them as being water
proof boots reaching 10 the knee--at least
We presume that TO b their height. for we
only saw halt way up and guessed az ,hs
rest, Those who have occasion TO travcrss
the streets in their present dePl0rable cen
dition and see Of what little use lady's rub
bers are in the way Of protecting the fee,
vii agree With Us in rronouncing this ,h'
most sensible fashion Of the season
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02


U-.Hous wives can well appreciate ihe
fo,Ioxiny oss.are on alone y faculties"
from IA Noman's Thoughts about We
mcn:-
The House mcthrr has hcr troubles, eye
be shc ever 80 gifted wiih thnt blessed
quality OF taking them igstly and cheerful
~. II il not pheasant IN lazy ladies' ,c get
breakfast over q, that regular early hpur
which alone sets hou.. hold fairly going
tor tie day; nor for ari'hmeiicas ladies'
~hp have always rrekcned their accounts
BY -ixpences. 10 pal tswn each item, and per
severe ia balancing periodical receipts and
expenditures; nor for weakly, nervous, cell
engros.ed ladies' 20 rouse themselves suti-
eienily to put their house in order, end tc
keep il 80. not by occasional spasmodle
"selling 70 rights but BY general meth.
odisal overlooking Of all that j. going o.
tnsTein.
Yef. urless ali tits Is done, u is ~ vaf
10 insist on early rising, or grumble abcu
waste, or lecture on neatness. clesnlues'
ard order. The servant gets TO learn TIA
"Missus is never in iime.' aud laughs ai he
complaint Of unpunctuality. They see y
use in good management Or avoidance
waste. She may lecture until she i wear
about peatuess and cleanliness. just ~
your head into her room and seel For a
moral qualities. good temper. truth, kins
ness, ard above all, conscicntiousnessi
these are deficient in the mistress, i is ~
10 expect them from servants Or childre
OF any members Of the family circle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

NJ 10 kiss a rcsy-cheeked girl, md lind
your mouth filled with Venetian red, an'
the girl grown suddcnly pals. y truly aaiul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

To PRFyrSr RrSr IN WnrAr.-Wc
are indebted to Mr.. II. q. Carmichael,
commission merchant Of this city, for
tho following valuable information
with reference to the preparation Of
seed wheat. The process has been
full, tested BY farmers in England and
ireland, with entire success:
10 prevent Smut in wheat, dissolve
half pound Of sulphatc Of copper in
three quarts Of boiling water. After
tho mixture has cooled, sprinkle it
over two bushels Of wheat, stirring it
through until the whole be wet. Put
lit up in heap, turning it occasionally
for an hour, when il will be ready for
sowing. Should wet weather or any
other cause prevent its being sown inn
mediately, spread it tlinly on a drI
floor, giving il an occasional turning,
and It will not suffer injury for weeks.
!, The above was received from very
! intelligent farmer and miller, who says
/; in regard to il:
/; "Whcre this has been carefully car
red out, il has been found ctuctual in
: preventing smut in wheat. Of course
! no man should SOW smutty wheat, but
!, even smutty wheat will produce grain
!, perfectly free from smut, If it be care
fully dressed as above. The reason
that sulphate OF copper produces this
result is, that smut being fungus,
i which. when the balls are broken, at
I. tachcs itself to tie ends Of the wheat,
and in manv cases kills the wheat and
grows in its place. The solution kills
4 the fungus, but is notpowerlul enough
to aurt the wheat. Care should 10
ID taken to prevent any animal eating
j grain dressed with this preparation, ~
n,it il poisonous. Gin. Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

lie ksr~ How have always enns'c-
cred advertising. literally and !cng, 70 ps
he rrcat medium oi success ~ business,
.nd prelude 10 wealth. And have msde
h. 80 inyariatle rule, tro. 70 advertise n
he dulIcst times. experience having laug"l
NAT money ,hu- sPsul i we'll laid ou'' 4
~ keeping my business consinuslly before
ths rublc, il lss secursa me many sales
the, would otherwise haye les'.- Stephen
Girsri.
some people, however. BY their conduit
savs Ire Kew Orleans Bulletin, apPear =
think that stephen Girard did nc' knoS
hov % make fortune. and think, "shcr'
H. no use of putting everything into ,he po
pers:r That their stores are enough kno~'
already: and these people who continue Y
icr along st snalps pace, are soon d's
tanced by their competitors. There y rk'i
In advertising as il everything else. steep
ers must wakc up. and advertise ~ U
Courier. or they viii be Ief, behind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02


Thunder"
Rrea,hcs there man ~iih soul ~ dead,
WIN never 90 himself tas -al',
Wnru heedie-s nc hath bit hi nrsd.
.-'lhunterr
O- who. when shaving on morning cold,
i,aih ssSh.d his chin wi,i, rszar o!f,
Aud could tile powerful wcrd Withhold
''.AoadeI.'
Or Who, on ice, o. slippery stone,
Hath failed auu jxrrsd his 'crazy bone
Aud not exclaimed with angr, 'gne--
"Thuhder"
When ONES susprnders give away,
whilsf dancing brisk Nth ladies' gar,
Where il The lDan hat can help rut say
"Tnundsr.''
sTis u convenient intfrjec'inn,-
NJ u,a al news ui last election,
Dspending on party question
-Thunder?'
O. when ones notes or bills fall due,
Aud banks are herd aud won't rene~,
Ia saying this thsr.'s comfort tru--
..Thuadcr.'
or when ones bent On wri,i Z rhymes,
And ,riss and tries . hundred times,
ii " vel this rord with any chimes
'.ThELLrf"
III short when things hsve got Fasl bear.n
And into threads one'- patience testing
S-y lhis-'lis better tar than r~eaf'rg--
.'Thunder."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02
= GfsnC VLTURA AL.


Every farmer should keep a scrap
book. We DO not mean that he should
collect pictures and poems. and other
dainty wares in u splendid folio. but
that heshould obtain a large and plain
~ but substantially bound folio, of
light cartridge paper. or Of wrapping
paper, SO well made that it can hc
written on. Then lct him cut. or dl
rect his children to cut, from his coun
ny paper, every thing relating TO agri-
culture on which he can lay his hands.
10 avoid confusion, and for the sake
Of reference, he would 90 we'll to de-
vote a portion OF the hook to each
subject, and arrange them alphabeti-'
lcally. Thus under the letter \ may
come general remarks on agriculture,
apples, or any other farming subject
beginning with A. Plenty Of room
should be lcft in the margin for III.
farmer to write down any remarks Of
his own. Snch q volume would, IN u
year or two, become matter Of con-
slant reference, and source Of very
decided profit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02


NAny fruit tree may be made 10
bloom sufficiently late in the season Is
prevent injury to its fruit from the
frost, and consequently present fine
heavy crop, by the following judicious
treatment.
In the middle Of winter, when the
ground is most severely frozen, put a
large pile Of wheat straw or oak leaves
around the roots, letting it extend for
some distance in every direction, SO as
to curcr tho sxsrndsd roots that mp
lproach the surface Of the earth. Cover
this pile with planks or boards, SO that
no rain can fall upon the pile. Let
this cover remain until all danger from
frost has passed, then rcmovcihc COW
er and straw, and look for q splendid
crop 70 follow soon.
: Tie rationale of this simply is:
n The frozen earth will not thaw till
late in the spring, II the pile remain,
and while the earth is frozen the tree
cannot bloom; but when the danger is
.Irast, remove the covering and the
| tree Will bloom forth speedily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

C~TA neighbor Of ours not long since m
,roduced 10 hls son Elk yesrs Of ars, lll'e
brother who had JUS, arrived IN The world "a
The boy looked ., his infant brother 70 some
little perplexi'y. and then, raising h's eyes
10 his a,her, ID quircd. inquired: Where did
YOU rcs i,ln "Doueht i. my SON said ne
father. with laudsble gravity. Again Tbs
bow looked at the baby, and after . shor
time added. rWhy didn't you pick out
white one instead of red one, father"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

Or who, on ice, o. slippery stone,
lIsth failed aua jxrrsd his "crazy bone
Aud not exclaimed with angr, ;pnt-
Thunder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

or Who. when shaving or morning cold,
hath ssshed his chin ~i'ls razpr use,
Aud could tile powerful werd Withhold
..rAuadeIr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

~ short when things hsve gci Fsst bearing
And into inr.ai one's patience testing
S-y lhis-'ls better tar than rSear'rg--
.,Thunler.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

Rreathcs there nsan ~iih soul ~ dead,
,gho never 10 himself tas -al,
Wn~u heedle-s nc hath bit hi nesd.
..IAunter"