davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08

SHERRY-46 cases RomarO's Pal forsals BY
~ WOLFF,
fell corner Grayier and New Leyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
To Artists, Buildcrsl
CIV NGIN FRS

Always on hand complete assortment of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER best quality all sizes WATER CoLoRs, Bris-
to Boards Painters Pallets, Brushes Pink and Mezzont
saucers Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing and Lograp
Pens, Pencils, etc.
Also various Works Drawing Architecture and Engin-
eerng and Bookssfor Surveyors
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL Il CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
Backgammon Boxes. Chess and Chess
Boards.

A fine assortment of CHEssNEN. DoHISoEs BACK
| CANNON PoXEs, CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
Law Books! Law Books!

LAW Books! Law Books!
An extensive and weseected stock of LAW BOOKS com.
prising TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES, DIGESTS, REPORTS
and LAW TREATIsES of the most eminent American and
English Jurists.
Also full supply of FRENCH LAW BooKs-All at pub.
iishers' prices
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08

| Patent Medicines, etc.
FAHNESTOCK'S Vermtuge;
| MclANE,S Nermfuge
| "lM mGT. = ", .,rminge 49,
| ~ nnEND-s Sarsaparla
| ooi..S SSaarsaparlllai
| SAVE We, Sa 4f'a -
HOOFlANDS German Ritters
MoFFATS Phoenix Bitters;
SIouGHFONS Filters;
TAIlY.H0 Bitters;
RRyAN,s Pu1mo,ic wofo hiiis worm flumt
" yEp g rhanrn $500 " aie.s
VISTA 81 RaIsa U la rr,.rrr
DAVIS, Wild on, rru am5 Ty ~
ROGERiS uarwnr, a,d ,or
con IIvEP nj n" Md han c,,
con ivER ~ n iiGuE p e,nan, Gihlk q 20.
con I IiS M Tisu Ions
II asTI n. Utt Sd DntneMsi
QUERU,s COD LIVER OIL JEtdY syrup Oh NAPLES
" 6SGn6D,s rbo,,o...
THnWPS SW I r t.
WRIGHT'S Indian Vegetable Pills: ot' 0 Eye ""eer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08

To Clerks of Courts, Sherifs, JustIcesI of
the Peace and Recorders.
We keep constantly hand full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DOCKETs, and styles; RRCoBD
PAPER, ruled plain, LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS.
ES, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL l. CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
Merchants, Banks and Insurance Compa-
niles, and Cotton Brokers,
Will find Establishment everything necessary to COM
pete the counngroom with the selected stock of STA
TIONERY ever imported. Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 Co..
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08

Bibles and Testaments.
SCHOOL BIBLES AND TEsTANENTs,
ALSO
FAMILY BIBLES, of all prices.
HYMN.BoOKs, of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
Blank Book Manufacturers,

Blank Book Manufacturers,
PR NTERS AND lBOOKB:IN Frs,
AS TO
STYLE, PRICE AND QUALITr,
WE DEFY MPETITIOlN?
BLooAFIELD. STEEL &C.,,
jail If M. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
Scrap Books and Herbariums.

scrap Books and HerbnrIUms.
OF various szes and patterns with white coloed paper
Also, large assortment of ALBUMS, comprising
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-08
Miscellaneous Works.

Miscellaneous Works.
COMPRISING
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA.
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS.
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS
CANES, PUZZLES, ETC., etc.
Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. &C Camp street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
Position OF EnginnsT.

The London Times s,ys "England need
take no active part so ing as the war n
confined TO Italy or the preservation or
invasion Of the Italian teritories; lint a
France and Russia attack 4ustria IN C;er-
many, Russia seeking perchnee her in
demnity in the east of Europe or n Pns-
sia should be laid under a contribution Of
territory then indeed Che desig Of thcse
treaties Of oilense would becom no Iess
than partition Of Europe, and te frst
principle Of preservation would con,ei ns
to consider whether we can better 0Cend
ourselves on the continent of Europ ~.
at our own homesteads. However mst
we may desire 20 keep clear Of these COT
plications, the existence Of great Gei
man power is essential 70 our safety. -
II is evident the English are paving the
way TO participation in the great strug-
gle when the proper time arrives.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
The Democracy ON nag REn-
chimes.

During Gen. Jackson's days, paper mop-
oy to Democrat, was like money to
mad dog. Under the Independent Treas
ury, every one was promised well filed
purse Of shining gold. Bntin these latter
days, when the Office holders are charmCSS I
with their chiefs federalism, why not m
herit his love for Bank ragsi
Accordingly, Mr. Cobb has issued lots
of Treasury notesi DIR. Holt his certificates
to Mail contractors, and, worst Of all, these
Simon pure Democrats are besieeing the
Bank parlors of our money Kings, to in-
duce them 70 exchange Bank rags for gov
ernment rags. lo1 H8
If there is any truth in modern spiritu-
nlism, Gen. Jackson's spirit will shortly
commence such rappings that those Dem
ocrats who frequent Bank ParloFs, viii
think the day Of Judgment is Of hand.---
Rag Machines and Federalism, and Dem
ocratic ofhce-holders in Bank parlors. (! ;
Whew! An immediate explosion -
Pills. Jour.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
eLnANfNaa


Tho valuation Of property IN Cincinnati
is eilo,oO0,O0o. t
Gold diggins have lately been discovers
cd IN Vermont. tfe
Copper ore, very pure. hns been discov-
cred IN Mclieny Co., III es ~
The manufacture Of silk was intodtc-
ed into Europe in the year 5bl. f
The last invention in Ohio is an. india
rubber meet saw. Progressive oge, this.
The expenses Of Congress being ca
.063,62S, each member costs Si6,954, 90.
A Dublin writer INSERTS that fully ons-
half the people Of Ireland are Protest
ants.
According to the Detroit Advertiser,tha
population Of that city now numbers 75s-
goo. NJ srlN
London ia rapidly extending its bouhdas
ries. Il now covers an ereaof l2isquare
miles. saal
The boston banks now hold over nine
million dollars in coin, and IL is inereau-
ing.
The wool growers are to hold a con-
vontion at Cleveland, on the 4th Of Au-
gust. er1asH-s
A COW Ia VobUFn, Mass, lately nte20
pounds Of white lead, aud has survived tbs
repast, ~.
A letter from Frazer river says that wog
mon are at premium there "inexpresai-
bic by figures"
Thirteen Thousand sailors have desert-
cd the service Of Queen Victoria during
the past three years.
Wall street, New York, which ls about
half mile long, has 5000 Inhabitants and
forty miloB OF stairway.
Il IL rumored that tho French Senate
will present an address to the Emperor
besooching him not TO leave Paris. b .iq
Cholera RACES to a frighthtl c1tonf 10
Japan. At Yeddo the deaths are report
ed at 100000 in the space of one month.
A steam fire engine weighing 6 200 lbe,
has been ordered Tor Lowell, Mass. The
whole number attached to It's ere depart
ment is 833.
The iron trade Is slowly reviving. All
the smelling furnaces ON the Schuylk kill,
between Philadelphia aud Norristown, arc
lin full blast.
The Rev. Geo. Trask, Of Fitohburgi
Mass., has published series Of anti-to-
bacoo tracts, written expressly foryouthi
in schools and elsewhere.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

Tho Washington CORStitHfiOA teens
with articles on popular Sovereignty -.
IS mouths that phrase with much apparent
familiarity, showing determination 10 ap-
propriate whatever Of popularity attaches
to Il, aud to stick to the term ifnot to iln
principles. The Public need not % b.
told that the popular Sovereignty" prat-
ed about by said paper is not the Popular
Sovereignty approved BY the people. II
is not the Douglas Popular Sovereignty
which "leaves the people of a Territory
perfectly free 10 regulate their domestic c
Institutions in their own way, subject ON =
" TO the Constitution" The Caqsfihf-
fioR's "SoverOignty'' is not Popular" hut
sort of "pap" Sovereignty thhtis durnp
in Washington for purposes Of plnnder- -
II is gnise to deceive the people. SHE
livery Of Heaven 10 nerve the Devil ln
What kind Of Sovereignty is that which
allows q people 10 legislnfe on an dcmer.
tic questions save one, and that one ~
yers2 On that they must not leeislai,o M.
less 10 protect SleTe property. Bah That
Is one kind of Washington P0pular N4
lereiqnty. Another B, a Territorial .ae.
lislatnre cannot lcRislate afNll ou the 0l.I
ton Of master and slaus bul np5Q n.alI|s IS
and ssrr@i Il can legNlaee, sad ugnt
other domestic questions. HnmhnQ
way with an such Contemplate non.
Douglas popolor Sovereignty knod
such aensoless dlstihcG0lfl and
know NONE. The people dt'o
iea'sr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
Gov. Chnsc ON the massachusetts
Amendment.

Gov. Chase has written a letter in res
ponse to inquiries addressed him by a Conn
mittoc of Germans. regarding his opinion
orthe Massachusetts, extension Of tho term
of naturalization, in which he says that il
is "almost, If not entirely, the unanimoHA
republican opinion, in this State, that no
discrimination shall be made, by amend
mont Of State Constitution or otherwise,
between citizens of foreign aud native
birth" This he declares to be his own
opinion. lie refers TO his opposition TO a
similar proposition in this State, made
two years ago, and handsomely expresses
his sense of obligation to his nRturalized
fellow citizens for their generous conf
dence and earnest support Of himself, and
for the noble ardor with which they have
opposed the expressions Of the Slave pow
err Wooster Rep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
THfiu atetkIp Tribnur
nm oLn FoLK,s ROOM.

III VIII N11Wa
"The old man sat by the chimney side,
His fnce was wrinkled and wan;
And he leaned both hands on his stout oak cane
As ifall his work wcro done.
His coat Of good old fashioned gray,
The pockets were deep and wide,
Where his specs" and his steel tobacco box
Lay snugly aide by side.
The old man liked to stir the fire,
SO, near him The tongues were kept.
Sometimes he muscd as he gazed at the Goals,
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What saw he in the embcrs thore9
Ali pictures Of other years;
And now and then they wakencd smiles;
But oftener started tears.
His good wife sat on the other side,
In a high.backcd, fag-seat chair,
see meath the pile Of her muslin cap
The sheen Of her silver hair.
There's a happy look on her aged face,
As she busily knits for him,
Aud Nellie takes up the stitches dropped,
For grandmother's oyes ere dim.
Their children come and read the news,
To pass the time each day;
How it stirs the blood in the old mans heart
To hear Of the world away. ....|
'Tis homely scene, told you so,
But pleasant tits to view;
At least I thought 1t SO myself,
And sketched it down for you.
Be kind unto the old my friend,
They're worn with this worlds strife,
Though bravely once perchance they fought,
The stern, fierce battle Of life.
They taught our youthful feet to climb
Upward lifo's rugged steep;
Then let us lead them gently down
To whore the weary sleep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
influence Of a Newspaper.

A school teacher who has been engag-
ed a long time in his profession and wit
messed the influence of a newspaper on
the minds of a family Of children, writes
to the editor Of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel
as follows:
/ have found Il 10 be the universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars Of
both sexes aud Of all ages who have had
access to newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who have not, arei
!. Better readers, exeelling in pronun-
citation, and consequently read more under
standingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and define
with ease and. accuracy.
3. They obtain a practical knowledge
Of geography in almost half the time tire
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location Of the
most important places, nations, their gov.
ernments and 6Oings, on the globe.
4. They are better grammarians, foI
having become so familiar with every va
riety in the newspaper, from the common
place advertisement 70 the finished and
classical oration Of the statesman, they
may more readily comprehend the mean
ing ofthe text, aud consequently analyze il
construction with accuracy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
NapoIeon IIls Own COmmnnd-

fFron tho london Times.l
When the siege Of Sebastopol tagged,
the Emperor Of the French, We are told,
was with difficulty restrained from donning
his generals uniform, and leaving his
restless empire to take the command of
the siege. What was merely an idea
then is now the fixed principle of the
campaign. The French Emperor, though
never in Oction-never, indeed, profess
sional soldier, has all his life been stu
dent Of military science. He has written
on Hrtillery--inyentcd cannon-given adj
ditional security TO floating battery. For
ten years he has been atthe head ofthe most
warlike nation in the world, and if a man
with such advantages cannot, between the
ages of 40 and 90, obtain a competent
kI owledge Of the art of war, he must be
a very different cnlibre from Louis Napo-
leon Bonaparte. The Emperor probably
says TO himself, al have seen Austrian re-
views, ! know what the men are like. ]
have guaged the capacity Of their chief
men, and find myself at least the equal
of any may meet" Accordingly, the
first news of an Austrian movement eau
ses him TO publish his long-matuTed reso-
luton. The Emperor will be his own
Commader-in-Chief Every other notubil-
ity receives a Division or q separate COM
mand Of some Corps Of Observation or re-
serve. Napoleon lIo though about the
age at which his uncle died, is not older
than Marlborough was when he began his
great career Of victory, and he is a youth
compared with the Generals TO whom Aus
triR intrusted her 5estinies.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

A "colored LADY," attired in the height
OF fashion, sailed into store where we
were doiEg some shopping, and electrified
the clerk by inquiring II he had one Of
"them there boople skirts with digesti-
bic bustIel" We came away immediate
lv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

Some one blamed DR.. Marsh FOR chang
ing his mind. 'Wen," said he "that is
the difference between man and a jack
ass; the jackass can't change his mind,
and the man can--its ahumaDpriYilege.H >
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

A teacher wishingto explain 20 a little
girl the manner in which a lobster casts
his shell when he has out grown Il, said,
what do you do when you have out-grown
your clothesl You throw them aside
don't youl ooh, no." replied the little
one, 1--WE let out tnoksln
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

A child in New York, four years old in
the absence Of its mother, got hold Of
gin bottle and drank freely aud died in
two hours after.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
MHr. Forsyth Let's out a SeCFet---
Contemplated War Upon Mex
feO.

MIR. Forsyth Lets out n SecPet---
Contemplated War Upon Mex
leo.
The charge of Miramon's party that Mr..
Forsyth, our late Ministerto to Mexico, made
himself odious by approximately urging
and demanding a sale of Mexican terrific
ry, is circumstantially confirmed, by the
disclosures this gentleman has seen fit to
make, in his recent assaults upon the Ad-
ministration for dispensing with his servi-
ces. He says:
"Upon sending me a projet for a treaty
of cession of territory, General Cass, in a
private note, wrote:
"The dispatch Of this date from the De-
partment will confide TO you great trust.
~ ! know how difficult Is the task
before you; we all know it well, and are
not oUer saagUine Of success. Ifyou sue
ceed, it will be a source of great satisfac.
ton to us; and if you do not, we shall not
impute the smallest blame 10 you, we'll
satisfied that what you could not effect
could not be effected under any circum-
stances
81 remark that this difficult task was
nothing less than TO buy a large slice of
Mexico, at price about one fourth Of what
\ the Mexicans valued il at. Iworked hard
to carry out the hard bargain, but tho Mex
leans were too cunning to take the offer,
and Mr.. Buchanan would not allow me 10
! increase the bid"
This very nice disclosure which, with
the subsequent reputation of Mr.. Forsyth,
shows Mr.. Buchanan, and his venerable
Secretary Of State, in the same treacher-
Gus light as their dealings with Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton-proves a
purpose on the part Of the Administration
to fix a quarrel upon Mexico. This was
to have been followed by the protectorate
scheme advanced in the Presidents Mes
sage, and to have been carried out by
means Of the war-making power asked by
the Executive from Congress. Fortunate
I ly, all these plans have fallen through.
II is noticeable that both the Buchanan
and Douglas organs, at Washington, are
even now urgently recommending war up
on Mexico, and asserting that the coun-
try demands an extra session. They wish
TO make the most of the opportunities Of.
fered by the European war.-Cin. Gas.
''Ma, amt the lightning he pains ot
La.udst Qf1 aaIral Itttl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

A IL, persons indebted 20 Thomas Reaio Boots and
IA Shoes requetiedt 10 make immediate payment a.
DO the same, books must BE- settled within 80 days.
Tihin, aisrohsJi ie5e-ePle THOMAS REA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03

''Ma, amt the lightning he pains Of
heGDeRP asked little girl, who had been
watching its flashes in The sky.
"Why, my daughter, what makes you
askl" said the mother.
"Because, II comes quick; just like those
pains have here sometimes" ;" laying her
hand upon her side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
SHbVHAB HOVSE BARBBR SHOP.

MILES respectively ufoEma the public that hlf
n a barber shop adjoining the shaWhan House, 10
omen Al an hogs who're NJ it ready TO give customers
rood shave tIm halTout and luxafinnt shampoonng
strsasonabe rates. lie keeps hand nuN and res.
article. rs H.il af4A A, MILES.
julyfIf,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-03
DIR. y. McAdOO,

WILL promptly attend TO all calls, either In Tif.
w fn or country, In administering TO the afflicted.
Particular attention paid to Female diseases. Shower
and Plunge baths connected with the Office, medcnted
when deeme' n-osssary BY himself Office west Of the
Wooden Bridges Ward, Tifhn, Ohio.
jy3i. "
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23
MAIDEN SCHOOL.

TTYHE exercises Of Mrs Mar NJ LEw .
i school will commence on the 1th ofSep.
TENDER next, for Scholastic year Of Trs
months, divided into tiro Sessions of foe
months each.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Spelling. Reading and writing, So b
History, Grammar, Geography, Philcso-
ply. Chemistry, Rhetoric, &c. f2 o.
Incidental expenses, 30 cents on each schulz
Three pr four young ladies can DIT board
ing ia the family
The tuition fees Willie collected quarterly
Aus1ist 18th, 1889. v5aiG Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23
FARMERS,
LOOK T0IlYoUR INTEREST.
j.. ID. u cart. 81 G o.

Are stillmanufnctuTing, lin the beStnlanneT,
and sd the lowest prices, DorLE's IMPRoyED
TD5URLE SCREAMING
Grain Cleaner.
|YTEIS pateLt]Grain Cleaner has been pro-
nonneed by All who have used it. to be
the fastest and best operaibrseyer introduced.
The sales made the last year were much
larger than heTetpfores and entire satisfac-
ttjon have been given 10 every farmer who
has purchased them.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
50 y sg! I. s iothsa, ad,,s stst.
sos Florence Hughes, Long los.
75ecaddy Boxes Prarie Chicken.
I'd Butts Flora Temple. sEs
25 Kegs Gedge q Bros Six Twist,
20Gross s. b. Williams fine cutchewing
Il + Go Bbls Queen City Cut and nry.
II 40 Half-bbls e II do
BUSKIRKs y DAvIs.s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23

Weuldefstand that our name has been used
upon GfainE cleaneIS of other patents. and
that such Cleaners. have BEEN sold as my
manufactuTe. This isa fraud upon the pnr-
eraser, Rhd IN done foseIi vnttliess mac hines
~. HEART A CO.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23
5LI QuoRs AN D WI n Es

it will be our aim to kekp a constant supply
of The purest and besf articles for medical pur-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23

Il E5,sAlI kinds Of Country Produce, snch as
Dried Fruit, Beans; Feathers, RagsfBeeswsx,
Ginsang, Butter. Eggs, ETC., taken ii highest
market prices, in exchange for Groeeries.
L 1F Strangers yisibng Gallipolls lie coriii-
ally invited te cali and examine orr stock,
before purchasing elsewhere Prices as lew
as thelowest and terms Cash.
,slH 4. HErxEING.
GalHpoliss Ohio, Maygf7, 1859, 81.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-23

SUNDRIES.
~ Boxes Palm Soap. II
I'D 40 Boxes Palm No Soap. IL l1
SO 4 German do
40 a Fancy ds 5#l
SO y and half boxes Star Candles!
us Taltow ss do III,
75 Kegs Ri-Carbonate Soda.
400 Dez3 assorted Brooms. EH4a
40 Bales No 1 Batting.
80 AZ No. do
100 Dor. Buckets. In
so Nests assorted Tubs.
is Bbls PulveEised SaltIatus. IL
i. 100 Doz Bed c otds.
So Reels Pack Yarn. 4 h
rs DAz. Zinc Wash Boards.
" leo Boxes Raisins. 4E
#. 4 SEQ Reams assorted Wrapping Paper. Il
30 Boxes Starch. i
rs q Assorted Candy.
81 Bags II Shot +
s 1 rs Bales Bar Lead
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-18
Imtcmpernnce A Sx.,rn.

The drpopulunng peslilence that walk,
at hoonday, the carnage of cruel and devastati
war can scarcely exhibit their victims in a m,
"rrloIe otruy lhan an exterminaliug drunk,
hesS' nave seen promising family spring
rom parent trunk, stretch abroad It's populo
imos like howlng tree covered with green
healthy tohage, have seen the unnatural d
cay beginning upon the Yet tender leaves a,
shdwng like worm IN an unopened bud, VIII
lhey dropped oil, one by one, and the, scsth
smart stood alone till the wiud and rain of ma,
sorrow ldld that too, ia the dust On one
'heSo holy days, when the patriarch, rich in vi
tue as III years, gathers about him the great al
the little ones ot bus lock-hs sous with the
sous aud his daughters aud their daughters.
TOO pledged them in the Social wine cup and re
Joiced with them around the hospitabe hearth.
aud expotlaled With delight upon the eventfuI
future whilc the good cid man, warmed in the
sen'a' S!oW OF youtt tui enthusiasm, wiped the
tear OF Joy from his gIisieuing eye. He was
happy.
met with them again when the rolling wear
year brought the FESTIVE season round. Blu
they were not all there. The kind old man SIGH
ed when his sutiused eye dwelts upon the thel
uhoccupied Seat But JOY yet came TO his he
hei, aud he was happy, A parents love know
no dimlnutlon-tine, distance, poverty, shame
but give Intensity aud strength TO that pa ssioI
before which all Others dissolve and mel
away.
Another year elapsed. The board wus sprea,
out the guests came not. The old man cried
"Where are my children p and echo answere
where's HIS heart broke-Gor they wer
not Could not Heaven have spared his gre
hairs this oilictiouY Alas the demon of drunk
enness had been there They had fallen victim
OF his spell aud one short month sulliccd to cas-
The veil ot oblivion over the old mau S sorroy
ana tho young mans shame. They are all dead
- Washington hviRg