davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
Dampf @abl= un6 @60e<
& MUble 3u DerfQufen.

Qaut 8el1luB Der @eneralr8er>
@@ lammlun9 Der Mftipnaire Der Globe
@iu &pmpanp> pirb biermit bic eenannter Ct
1eQ19aft eebErioe, unter benz Nannen @lobe NliQ
befannte, in Der @tatt Neu-l1lm. 8rumn Counts.
Minuelota, liegenbe Dampf~ Mabl- unb Saet-
muble gum @ertaufe ausecbpten.
Dieltlbe belfebt aus tinen, 81 @tpd bpben, nit
lulieem @ebGlte Climber fra mt y aufsefubrten
@ebGube 40 bel 60 GuB erpB, entbaltene cine npu-
itarbis einseridtete Mabl-M uble nit 2 @ansen,
Yubmal9ine, Rprn}@eQen u. |. ". Gerner cine
@aeemable NIT &irtular~ @ase, cine Drebbant,
Qattldee unb GrpBcuttla9e. l.
DaS @an3e tpirt betrieben bur9 cine Dampf.
n,al9ine erlter 3la0e Yon 80 Yferretrdften, nit
3e0tln. 8enasenb CUR Grseusuns Der ~eoppelten
Dampffraft.
@aammtli9e Ginri@tung 1T i'm SABRE 1857 neu
eebaut unb in euteun 3ulanbe.
Das @ebduoe febt auf einen, ba3u sebSrieen
pertbpcltn 8runbRiide Scn flint Mder, ant benz
Wtinnei pta- Gtuie nabe BEN. Mittel Der 5tatt &C.
leeen, tpel@es cine prrai9li@e 2anbuns bat. I
acknowledgement finb bic 6alfte hes 8auf-
preies taar, bic sptite 9alfte bur9 seuiieenbt
5i9srbeiten setedt.
8aufsliebbater inb einselaten, ibre Mnsebpts
bis gum 9. Aai ,. s. an bic llnter3ei9neten &C.
lansen au la0tn.
Neu-uln,, BrpwnGtY., Minn., 80. MGr3 SO.
Sir biz @erpaltuns Der @lobe MiQ &pmpany
Il Use 9atub mir. Yrafbent;
Aug. =. SO a9ner, @efretdr. 38t42
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

H@ 9eute 1T ber @eburt6< uno Nfa<
men6ta9 bes 6rn. @eor9 8en5 gum
v8eQeveoerezS alon." BUR Gerberrli@u1g
oiel les Ia9e6 wiQ er Mbenb6 8 l1br eine1
70 fQr@terliden 2un9 CUR NuHabrun9
brin9ea> wie ibn bic alteten 2eute nod
ntdt eeieben baben ioQen.
~ Muf Yfnsiten 9epenft ber ~Deutz
l9e Sc eDerein" 3unt Beften peS reutl9en
9auies Elm 9robe8 picnic absubalten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
Giiett

~. -. @iien
@itt8bur9er &pblen.
.'.''.I 8. $. 8rabeu,
En- gros 9dnoler in @iien, Na9eln, Stabl,
4fl9en,
uub S&mieee-W 80 rtseusen, NIT eineu. auetmti-
nen enforcement you a....
19meren @tienwaaren;
Gtnfsrslae. @&lsifatiue, Bridenwaaseu> Giitn
unb :3int 1T 1aftln,
$40 ~Oampfmai6tnen, H..
@Gsemablen, @@tnstlma(9iuen, Drl@ma1&i.
uen y. {. ". ~ - -.
B5r- NittSbureer &teinfoble, bic
bette i'm Marfte. - MGe biele unb anbere in tae
Sad f&lastnbe Artittl tperbtn 31 ben biQietsn
Yreiien ~Sertouft.
Beionters empftblen bic unter3ti9ntteu ibr
@eI&aft ben 8aaFeuten auf BEN Qante.
~ :"~- - g.. .. 8raben.
-. .>,., g. 8runin8,
% beut1der Glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
$errli@es @arten:2 anb
8Qupldke

son antettbalb alder 2anb, uabe Der @tatt ct.
Yaul, Minn., gu $500. Muf 1, 2, 3, 1 unp 5
Sabre 3et. Der Rdufer bat bas 2anb 3u cult.
pireu. >'"
80 ..'' s.. mc!&entp,
. Dealer in Heal Gfate.
Office: Ode BON Der Dritten u. Minnelota.
@tra6e, 81. . auI, Minnelcta. 1874
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
@afbGuler unb @alpn6.
Dflltptbrre Saloon,
9ritte CITRATE,

H8A pflltptotre Saloon,
&6x Dritte CITRATE,
stpii9en @a{binetun< unb Granf(in . @trabe,
81. paul, >~= Minnefota.
Dieier @alon 1T auf tas Mceernfe lipstri@-.
tet, lie ert e1k @etrGnte, bat itets cine 4usmnbl
son auspartieen 3eitunsen ~auFiesen nrb se.pabrt
ben @aien tas pra4tuuae Yancran'a Don GluB
uno Bergen.
~ Sepen @oreen spii&en 10 uno
II lbr 2uncb.
15b26p Beprs Benz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
0eutfbe8 6affbau@,
(EMMERT HOUSED

Ben@- @trabe> nabe Der ct. paul<Brade.
Gmmcrt II. g., Gt0entbin1er,
$685. ct. Yaul> Minnelota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
8ermif9te~ Mn3etoe1t,

Sruniom, &emi3 II. &$btte,
CNa4frlser BON s. %. Bag u. @c.)
Speoltions< unb @pmmii1pnsz @el96f,
j. s Dampfboot- Asentur .-.I,.
'unb f.' 7s% T.'3''
A9e1'tur tur " a ms s aQ9emein befannte unb
trfrottt Mab- une Drel@=@ a19inen.
~ @iter unb Wadete Fnb au ,narfiren:
"Care ofB. L. & W., 81. Paul."
go 1b52. 70
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
~ s'''st In ""r
nM inne1ptazGbaT

am Montas, ben 2. Mat b. s.
Gmtree NIT @upper MUIR so Gc,tts.
94m Mpntas, ben 2. Mai, perbe i'd III mteinen,
Qptale r3um Minneicta-G bal" einen Fbelen Bal
peranialten, tuu3u i@ ale meinc Greunbe unb
Betaunte, 1uwie Elm tan3lultiees Yublifum eree-
benf einlabe. Sir ausee3eibnete @pei1 en- unb
@etrinfe unb bic bette Mulif 1T eelor9t.
39b41p Gbepbpr s a Mt m.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
9emti1e 8nnf


+. & 8. Wi((ius, Saint pau(.
G6r1ber Meyer u. @iQius.)
Dielelbe umfaBt nebit allen in bas Banffa&
Me9lel auf Deltl1lanb,
iptuie auf ale 9auptplefe Trantrei9s, Der @1meia
unb bes Snlanbes perben itetS in bethlehem ST.
trasen unb 3u ben eanfisifen 8ebinsuusfn aboe-
9eben.
Die Mussablun9 BON @eloern
in iraenb eint1n 1beile Deutl9laubs unb her
@9nei3 bei9aFen nil, iutem mir ben @esenpertb
her bel unS eiu9e3ablten 8etra9e ben Gmpfin-
germ felbItin ben entle9enftsM Srtlaaften, fefen-
fret in's 9aus ienteu la0en unb tSnntn uniere
Muftraseeber bic Observation-Disclosures ibrer
Treunoe 1pater bel uns tntseSennebmen. Jerner
bdorsen mir bic
@in3iebun9 pom @el:ern
in europa u,e werbtn BIT ta3u erfurberli9en
Yapiere, ais:
8puma9te,1,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Iobtenl@eind ,c. BON
uns aus9efertiet unb beren @iltigteit p~erburat.
Nu9 ~btipreen mir bic eoniularif@e Beelautisuue
folder Dptumente.
Ya0a9el@eine
CUR freieu Jabrt iber Brenten mad Mep> gprt>
Baltimpre pber Mem.O rleans Derabfclgen tpir III
3eitsemaBen Yreiitn. @pl@e S9tire baben rur
fir bic IN b~tnlelben benannte YtrIpn @alhetett
unb tSnnen ni9t BON ~terIelten pertauft pber uber-
trasen tperben. @irt Der @9ein BON Der tetref-
fenben Yerlun ni9t benuSt, 10 fatten mir BIN.
&aufer bt0elben bic 2%aufiumme, ab3ieli@ Conc
raillcn, 3urid. ..
@ir Der9Iten 3inien ouf @elber>
bic auf b~eitimn,te :3eit bel uns bepunirt Inb, aber-
nebrnen bic 8eleeune ocu @apitalitn in @runb-
eisentbum poer eesen Sntereden auf
Grite bypotbefarii9e Siderbett;
taufen unp sertaufen @rlb unb @ilber, beiprsen
bic Gin3iebuns BON We@ieln unb Mottn 1T tretnt
einem 3beile Der @ertinisten @taatsn uub sablen
bic bSdite Yramie fir
@e@lel auf Newzyort, ct, 2puts &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
ser Srui1eu.

>Ma. Die Mitslieber bes rMinnelpta< 5ains,
&&SykKS1kk Sir. 1, 9. q. Orbeu5 ter Druiben, i" BE-
" obli&tisen ant
Stermpntaee, als am rs. Npril ,. S.
einen Ba1 81 arrangiren unb Iatet bas untersei1.
uete @pmite bic Mitslieber anberer beutl9en Yer<
cine unb baS beut1@e Yuklitum i'm MQesmeinen
aur Sbeilnabme bierbur@ freunbli@f Elm. Der
DaQ pirb in Der rM arttballe" ]tattfaben
unb 5errn Waener6 8apeQe lit gu bieient :3pede
tn9a9irt, unb int Sale un9inlti8e @itterun9
tpirt Elm Omnibus fir bic 8efSrberune Der eeebr.
ten @d}te tereit eebalten Merbeu ; iberbaupt tpirb
20 bas 8eireben bes &omite'S fem, ben 8aQsaRen
einen 9enuBrei@en Mbenb 3u bereiten.
Mnfan9 beS Balles I'm, 8 l1br.
Giatritt $500.
IS Dns Ball- @pmite.
49, Muf oti8e Nn3ei9e teS rMinuelu,a<
sS 5ains Nr. 1, g. q. Srben ber Drui-
bhen," 8e3ug nebn1enb, erlaube i9 mir, neiuen
mertben 8riibern bes 6ains pom nab unb fern,
icpie einem 9eebrten publitum iiterbaupt %ersebeat
an3u3eigen. bab i1 bic Bar uub bic Beipr9ung
Der @peiien fir ben 8aQ be5 %belaeten 9ains
Ibernpmuten babe.
IS pirb r'eiu e~ifriele5 8eareben iein, mir bic
scl0f !3ulrieeenbeit 1Gmmtli9er 8aQsale, was
ausge3ei9netc @petien unb @etrante, 1ptpie CUTE
Beetenung antelanet> gu ermerben III ludeu.
Snbe0en aei@nst NIT M1tun9 &c.
36b8 q. s. Seller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
@rpbe Central @nenbQbn
mad BEN '".'" '''.> ,
@eite1 anb 9tprbmeften. =

&eiienbe tperten bic srobeS11inois en-
tralbabn ais bic 3uYerlaiFsife BON allen n
bern fubtn, pel9e bon SHREVEPORT, Ybilabelpbia.
unt Baltimore mad t.m @eRtn unb Morbmtten
fubren. Muf tieler 8abn pirb bas oftntaliee
@e&ieln sermieben, peeur$ man bsr @efabr
Verlcnen i'm Often, bic mad benz nSrbli@eu
Soma unb mad Miuneieta reiien molten, erfparen
@ele unb :3eit, ,ptnn lie ibre &arttn in Ren"
yprf, Ybilabelpbia unb Baltimore taufen, oia
Baltimore unb Sbio @ail &uab nnb Obiu Gen.
trail nod Gine;nnati, cber 6 Columbus ; tanr SiA
9bio nnb RiiffFppi pesr 3srre 9aut unb alton
3ail &pab mad
@anppnal pber 9ara uub auf BET SQtnois
Central &atl &cab 3.
mad Dunleitb unb BON ba nit berR inneota
~ 9padet2ineGompA9nY, per Dan1pt-
boot, mad CANT paul unb allen Dun!te1
1tSrblia unb wefli9. -,
Raufeute unb Anbere Int Norten perben bic
Route fsbr tiais unb 3userldiIs dncen mad ct.
paul, 81. Qpns, Hep-O ORLEANS, QcuieSiQe, Gin
einuati, Baltimore unb na& alien plabsn fIel'9
uab sSAlim. IS s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
Saul il. We6lelz@ ei9dfte.

$ank Of tbt State Of M(mntsota,
Gfe Ser 0ritten II. &ebar:@tr r,
CT. paul, Mtnn. -
4ascal @bitnep, Yranbent.
~. . 2an9foro, &ailrsr.
Bantaejes s1 S;eics s' @taates, 1T ieht uFsn unr I'M
@tanes, aue gantsei9afte 3u ben littralaen 81
bin9un9eu su befcr9en. 49,
Da nit uniere eigenen auSldntii@en &e9nu,1-
gen fibrer, sermSsen mir fren,be @e9iel III ben
biQieten BebineniNen gu faufen unb 3u sertauftn.
Sir 3eit-D %eppIten BON bret Munaten pber r1ebr
tpereen Sntere1en bewiQigt.
~ 2anp>@ arrantS ;u Yertauftn unb
auf Gas Strenofe oarantirt. %,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

..a5 I'll 9atte u. Didmann, F
@a1imira> unb 1u@bdnbIer,
t.. Nr.. 100, Duantfra6t, R.u-serI.
o. Stets Elm Eager utnb SuIRanbiaes MRert-
uaent sen eentfdtn unb> fraujSff9easdu&em BET
bffsna tahTttu. nzt -, I'll 1875
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
Mp6ewQaren Wef11he.
III ?ll91& 91a9p6qpaa@ III
:. 5ustit& 4 for&Yau9b,
Oritte @trafe. : ct. saul,
., Minneirta,
En- gros urb En- detail 6inbler

Orttte StraRe.. : : 3 ct. Aaul,
Minnelpta,
En- gros urb En- detail 6inbler
at anufact,1r= s. mpbetpaare,1,
baten Der etpas Srrgeridten @aiIcn balber
!du'uttliebe 94aartn ibres ercben GtatliNements
ben nieerieien Morftpreiien.
Gurd lcbr sprtbeilbafte8 eauasaueQen int Often
uno eur9 ei1ette Besiebun9en NIT Jranfreid,
Gns(anb unb Deutl@lanb ins mir III Ben Stanb
etltbt, biQtser als irsenb Elm anberes bielises 5aus
s~ertaufeu Su tSnnen.
@ir unterbalten tets ein rei&baltises unt tppbl-
a0crtirtes 2aeer in
fransofi&tn unb inldnsii@ta
Galicrs,
Delainss.
Nerincs,
d Btises,
Nlpacas,
plaies unb Ga@smirss,
Poll de chevres,
NeapolitaineS,
1artans,
6laneQs-
&i1@5tu9e alter Mrt.
8ettoeden IN @eQe, .pique unb Ser
incline.
: Strumpf< unb @eiB>@ aartn.
9anolaube uno Grimmin95.
Terner: "
i SbaMls, Mantelets unb Glpafs, -.
Is, SUD- 8uudstins uub @atinetts.
81 Chen .;
.&inea f&Snen e%le9anten Stod in ein>
farbi9en uno bunter Sttpen,paaren
j@war;en 3afet. pom rs @ts. an bic
yarb unp b6btr, in ausstjti&ntttr Oua>
litdt. = "
N8. 8auFeuten, reip. INSTRUMENTATION auf
bem9anbe, bewiQisen mir einea anseme0tnenNa-
bait unb tuerbtn iol&e unitre wreiie {, inn @erslei&
iu tenen Der New- q OFFER ober anteren Ylaben bes
O(ens, wpbl 3ien1li9 ais bieitlten inbtn.
Suffice & Gprepau9b.
80 : ~ +'NRaurice Auerba4, o.
1b52.4O r Il beuti@er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
&eber! &eber!!


~ &ebler 4 &iebl,
&ebcr:Smpprte,1rc 11nb Gerber,
baten iets an 5anb has srS6te 'unb tefiurtt Ga
ger BON 2tber unb Tinbings> ais:
Seanii@ts @oblen< @@ub- u. Sattlriem'
Qeber, go - ~: seua, ~|-s -
Gt9en 9pblen=2eber, @urtel< Qeber,
Sberleter, 5ranaSfl&es Raltleber.
3aun,leber, T.: ~~H. 6ran3. 9roBe &albftle,
Snldnbii9ts8 albsltter,
5at,p'ee une mteeras Marutto, irmie aud aue
@crten BON Ginbins u. (. m. IeU
90 Man bittet nm :3uipru9,. I'm, l3 ~ Ittr<
seueen. bab mir 3u ben biQisfen preiltn i'm @:aate
sertaufen. . -
8efeaunsen terten punttli9 telprst.
~ GeQe, 9tri&< ,np anoere 9aute
werpea 8e9en baar ein9efauft.
8tbler ". &iebl,
ct. Carbohydrates, iIbli9, unterbaIb
"a benz rM1nerican 9cuie."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11
Sneak Well Of Others.

IF the disposition to speak well of others
were universally present, the world would
become comparative paradise. The oppo--
site disposition is the Pandora box, which,
when opened, fills every house with pair
and sorrow. How many eamities end heart
burnings fow from this source. How m lch
happiness is interrupted ard destroyed
Envy, Jealousy, and the malignant spirit of
evil, when they find vent by the lips, go
forth on their mission like forl 6ends to blast
the reputation and peace OF others. Every
one has his imperfec,ions, and IN the con-
duct of the best there will be occasional
faults. which might seem to justify amin
adversion. It is good rule, h"wever, when
there is occasion for fault finding, to do it
privately to the erring one. This may Prove
salutary. 1t is proof of interest in the IN
divisual. which will generally be taken
kindly, if the manner of doing il be not Of
fensive. The ,mmon Standardization rule :,
or the contrary, is to proclaim the faults Of
others to all but themselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11
Randolph Among the Boys.

A CORRESPONDENT of the CentrA Presbyte.
r ian furnishes some "reminiscences Of his
school days, more than fifty years ago. The
celebrated John Randolph, then at the
zenith of his power as leading Member oi
Congress, had three wards (nephews) at the
school, (that of Rev. Drury Lacy, Prince
Edward county, Va.) and used to be fire.
qnrnt visitor. The letter says:
1t was Mr.. Lacy'l custom to hear the
boys recite their Latin and Greek grammar
lessons before breakfast. and have known
Mr.. Randolph, more than once, to come
from Bizarre (two miles) and enter the
school house by sun-up. At9 o'clock the
school was formally opened, when all the
boys read verses about in the bible, until
the chapter or portion was finished. Mr..
Randolph always seemed highly pleased
with this exercise, read his verse in turn,
and with Mr.. Lacy would sometimes ask
questions. On one OCCASION. whilst reading
one of the books the Pentateuch, he stop
ped lad with the question:
tom Miller. can you tell me who was
Moses father,'
Jeihro, SIR was the prompt answer.
why, you little dog, Jethro was his ather
in-law.'
Then putting the question TO four or five
others by name, not one OF whom could an
swer, he berated them soundly for their
carelessness and inatiention in reading, say
ing: "When you were reading last week,
William Cook read the verse containing the
name of Moses father, and have you all for.
gotten il alreadye
Just then a young man caught the name,
and, unable to repeat the verse of the Bible
repeated part of line from Milton-'The
potent rod Of Abrams son. etc.
sAh,' said Mr.. Randolph, That is the way
you learn your Bible-get it out of other
books-wfat little YOU know of it''-and,
with an exceedingly solemn manner and
tone, added, 'and so it is with US all--and
terrible proof of our Aeep depravity it is tha,
we relish and remember anything better
than THE Book
The very utterance, simple as it was, filed
every one with awe, and made him feel
guilty, whilst at the same time it impaired
reverence for the Bible which was never
felt before, and which, from one at least
will never be effaced. Mr. Randolph was
so pleased, however, with the Young man
who quoted from his favori.e author, that in
a short time--as soon, perhaps, as ne could
get it from Richmond-he presented him
with beautiful copy of Millions Paradise
Los, with suitable inscription in his own
elegant handwriting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11
Ssltfits 46ttrp.
Better go Slow.

erc
ln noise, confusion. turmoil. strife
These little words, IL borne IN mind
Would suit right well all human kind
.i.sas Go slow."
rh. ~. ,.,,,,,r No., ,,,,o .,,s a..h
Upon his Governor 81 hard earned cash,
Will think. when oil his moneys He'd,
ihis motto should have filled his head
- e,T--fF5 Go slow!"
rh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11

And here. piercing to the Foundation of
all TRUTH think we may find the. truth
concerning self dependence, which is only
real and valuable when its root is not in self
at all; when its strength is drawn not from
man, but from that Higher and D;yiner
Source whence every individual soul pro-
ceeds, and TO which alone il is accountable.
As soon as any woman, old or young, once
feels that, not as vague, sentimental belief,
but as a tangible, practical law Of life, all
weakness ends, all doubt departs: she re-
cognizes the glory, honor, and beauty of
her existence; she is no longer afraid of its
pains; she desires not to shift one atom of
its responsibilities to another. She is con-
tent to take it just as it is, from tie hands
of the All-Fsther, her only care being SO
to fulfill it, that while The world at large
may recognize and profit by her self-depen-
dence, she herself, knowing that the utmost
strength lies in the deepest hgmiiity, re-
cognizes, solely and above ~ sact sdepen-.
dence upon God - TX -. =. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11
HJ eft lis All BE Friends

No sort of quarreing pays. II is always
more profitable TO have The good will and
'he good opinion of any man than to count
him an enemy. The humb!est man has some
influence, and il is better to have that on
our side than against US If we quarrel with
one who cannot himself iijure US. he may
have relatives or friends whose good word
might one day be useful. Or, if he is such
a perfect outsider as 10 have neither friend
re lative or influence, it seems like a small
business to quarrel with So iOrlorn an indi-
vidual. Amiabiliry is so lovely virtue that
men ins,inctively admire it's fortunate pos
SCISSOR, and when he comes in contact with
a cross grained, quarrelsnme individual, his
own good nature shines more brightly by
reason of the contrast.
We may safely promise largely increased
enjoyment to him who becomes reconciled
to an old foe. 1t is not wise to nurse q
quarrel and keep it warm by brooding over
real or imaginary injuries. And che road to
peace is very plain and straight; if we have
been hasty, or unknd, or inconsderate
there is nothing so manly and honorable as
a prompt acknowledgment of our fault OF
folly, and none but brute will refuse prot
tered reconciliation. On the other nand, II
we have been injured, let us rernen-
Der that we also need pardon for
many offences, and we also need grace to
ask that pardon, and we will find it hard to
Withhold our forgiveness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11

FANCY NAMES uF STATES Maine Is
called the Pine Tree State; New York, the
Empire State; Connecticut. the Freestone
State, and sometimes the Land OF Wooden
Nutmegs; Massachusetts, the Bay Staie;--
Vermont, the Green Mountain State; New
Hampshire, the Granite State; Pennsylva-
mia, the Key Stone State; Virginia. the Old
Dominion; Delaware, the Diamond State /;
North Carolina. the Old North State: South
Carolina, the Palmetto State; Louisiana,
the Creole State; Texas. the Lone Star
State; Mississippi, the Bayou State; Cali:or-
MIA. the FL Dorado State; Ohio the Buck.
eve State. The irhabltSnls of Iowa are cali
ed H ~ kryes; of Illinois, Suckers: at lndi-
ana, Hooslers; of Michigan, Wolverines; OF
w Wisconsin, Badgers; Of Missouri, Puk,s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11
Hear the Old Man.

am an old man. have seen nearly q
century. Do you want to know how to grow
old slowly aud happily, Let me tell you.
Always eat slowly-masticste well. Go to
your food, TO your rest. to your occupation.
smiling. Keep good nature aud a rolt
temper everywhere. Never give way 70
anger A violent tempest Of passion tears
down the constitution more than a tsphus
.ever. Cultivate good memory, and . DO
this you must always be commsnicative;-
report what you have read, talk abort it
DR.. Johnson's grea, memory was owing to
his commandments. You, young men,
who are Just leaving college, let me advise
you 10 rht'use y procession in which you ran
exercise your talent the best. and AZ the,
same time be hruest, The best profession
is the ministry Of the gospel. u you have
nrt talents 10 be a minister, he lawyer,
but be an honest lawyer.-Rsv. ID. Wade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11

lGlusl N.-There is nothing SO real in
this world as Illusion. All other things may
deser, mau. but this tair angel never
leaves him. She holds a star a billion mi
les over oahy's head. and !SushS to see
him clawipg ard battling himselfss he III
ea TO reach il. ShN g !es before the hoiry
sinner down the pa'h VIII ch leads to the H.
exurab!e gate, rngln9 the KEYS Of hesvsr
st her pirdc.- Tae Auiocrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-11

O-The m,ik sickness his maie 80 ap-,.
pearance in M.d,son, Union and Marion
counties, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
ia I'd. Sd. An. 6M. ca. IN. sM. oh
Warren. :. .16 20 81 Is T'N 16 20 q
WvIs.ss1aiy..iSs vIss.l Z y L L iO 10 u I

will be seen from the above that Commissioner War
rem who was Chairman Of the Finance Committee during
the last year. elected the ninth ballot Alter
third ballot recess Of fifteen minutes taken by tho
Board and after the result Of the nth ballot
noupced Commissioner Adams Withdrew from the contest
Mr.. TuTH1L retired from tie chair, which was in
mediately occupied by Mr., Warren, who proceed
ed forthwith to read his address In IL he strongly
recommended the reading Of the Scriptures il
all the schools of the CITY, and the rc-organiza
tion Of the daily Normal School on new bash
for the preparation of teachers He not in favor
curtang the expenses Of the Board but while he favored
the providing Of everything necessary for the education
the young he expressed desire that no unnecessary
penscs should be incurred He favored better system
Of veniiaion IN school buildings and ber school houses
for colored children ~
The election Of a Clerk was the next business There
forty-two votes cast the first ballot of yirl
thirty nine for Thomas Bocse and three tue cp
posing candidate Mr.. Bocse was, therefore, declare
reelected
Commissioner WATERBURY, moved that the City Chamber
lain be directed TO place 800 900 at the disposal of the
Board, and the motion was adopted.
recess was now taken for ten minutes, which the
Board spent in athletic lobbying
After the the Board proceeded TO elect Executive
Committees The following the names OF lbcsc elect
ed -
Committee an Free Academy-Tuthin, Curtis Williams,
CroZeI, BloOmfeld Adams, Ranney.
Finance tomnttec-Cushing, Glover Tucker, FAirman,
Coger.
Committee on Normal .Schoots-Coger O'Kesfe rarr
Stafford, Dougherty, Mason, O'Grady.
Committee Evening fimson Slote pyrne
White, Mariner, Farley, Gidersleevc.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
BOARD or Education.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW BoARD-ELEoTroN OF A
PRESIDENT, CLERK AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
The new Board met last evening for the first time this
year. and proceeded to business by appointing James NJ
Tuthll temporary chairman. The lobby was repre-
sented in full force. 9srs pa ,
On molten Of Commissioner GREEN the Board proceeded
TO elect President Tsllss being appointed, the ballot
ing commenced. There were nine ballots cast before
constitutional vote (Which is twenty two) could be Oh
tanned for any Of the three contendng candidates. On
the first ballot forty votes cast and Of
the remaining eight the number cast was forty two
The following are the Of the candidates and tho
number Of votes cast for each in the several ballots