davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
Bail A0a0s.
=, ~

6}aIt 2tuhu2,
d est PHILADELPHIA,
-, ,,.. w1NrER 9AE1N9H1 HA5! ROAD,
fi'sT viii nye RG 5 fs TF bEP F
ETPKESS ~ TRAN (, at 80 o'clock A. NJ WAY MAIL at 70
Erin FSffGDEIFHfiiI1 t 70 BAfrrMoRE sAM.1pm
On 81 NDAYs ats4oP NJ only All the trains connect
GRac2 Nj SP P Saturday, IA
VIVA ~ FOR sEAFoRD, DELAWARE.
mI Pssseng Sth sq y Baltimore Viii
With J, WIZ = T. NJ in and 34OP ~ from Baltimore
NoIiCE,A coored persons, whether bond or Free will
ally the andesgned WSo will T be g fFSSn 10 S
non 70 ne Company before they will be passed over any
n29n VIM CRAWFORD, Agent
lsss azss a &C.. 80; FOR THE
S1TTIN5fE AND o EES Z "A AS ", SOUTH
snw ana afer November 29h 1885, the trains will run as
TH E5GEff fEH HNS Z
through -'' rNp'ess goes directly
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take tbe 20 train.
between Piedmont and Wheeling and between Grafton and
3H b"ma4 5P
TRE EIIICoTTS Mills TRAIN leaves Baltimore ateao
A. ~ NJ and $3.50 p NJ, and Ecotts Mills at $50 A. NJ and
r.,r F3 O. ~, WASAIyGToY AND THE SOUTH
On sundays A. H. only Leaves WSShp a o2o for
sandaTs At 10 and 745 and and 5 NJ On
op 1RuS o at G r. NJ only The second and third trains
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington with
For tickets of kind information &C. apply to T
hN1LAND' Agent or at the Ticket Office Camden station
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent " n9Itf
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Ia a::.....;:.ss III....z
| WINTER ARR1NEENFVT
Passenger trains lea Calvert Station, Baltimore as fol-
FOR THE VEST
st The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted at Is
A. n arriving at Harrisburg p NJ there CONNECTING
.'' .'' BITT 2izit Ken IND lGF THE VEST
Arrvlng in Pittsbgg at Il 80 NJ Leave Psburg by Ex
s20 Leave p NJ arrive G Cincinnati ~
I'd The Cincinnati Chicago Express leaves daiv fsun
ta G eNGeptedl at $50 arriy at Harrisburg at NJ
over the Pennsy Railroad arriving in PttSburG 20
A M Chicago at A. VI. Leave Columbus nj N md %
ON SUND4 J. ' ETENLfpNSiGs az i''O T. NJ
This Train leaves at NJ connecting at Harrisburg with
90 hours ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHICAGO
IS .SeIINfG CHM
FOR THE NORTH
ISL me Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at sI5A
daily except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg Mt - % p
niansport at $50 F. NJ and Elmira 920 p NJ where
I'd The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
Wia@spo at M Md E sye il in H !"
s sIa T a lO n eSoRnSetHg at EIma with trains
,,., YORK AND CANADA
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
via the STeSf Wes Tn RAJ RfaTay for al
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station n 3
c. c ADREON Superintendent
.. =. Z; " AEAEk: IIsksL agent .d2a.tf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

6arts 3eiten! 70 lautet oas aIas,
meine &in9e9ctrei. Die 3eitrn linb ater au5
in Der Shat bart unp gslp lit faum an1;utrcibrn.
Zen gacitS, pie in Sammt unp Seipe iibcr nm
isrr StraBcn roui6rn, iiebt NAN freili6 bic gclO-
arme 3rit n;ht an uno mer es wri6, raG ii&
Y.rir Nieicr carries nibt nab prn GaIentiihern
.tter Manne", ~irnrern cinSig unp auein mad
b:m resSrurnol tlsipen, Der pirp Ib am
Gnre lber rie ]9elOarmen Soften gar ntbt num-
rcrn. 9Src aud Siele5 ,,arf Dump" oefauft,
0 mnB rob ;nleBt ir3enD Semanp fir pen
Sitter ltaat ~tc;ablrn. Die 6r0uen aus Ger aus
ten alien ;3eit, Die pcn Nutb blttrn, in 10 @t5.
Ratium liver Die GtrnFen ;u 9eBen, wenn lie fur
trin leipencs ~bcjablsn %tonnten, werpcn leioer
thinner I%rltcner. gSir Daben 3upicl 3tripett Dor
Dem SrirnitieIc, um mrbr iiber pieien @e9enfanO
III ia9cn.
- Bum Sstsn Osrieni9sn, petGe beu lrbten
ROmetsn niAt 9sieben baben, tbsiIen mir NIT,
PAP er am 9erbis pc6 Sobrss 2147 abermals,
ouf turSs 3eit eriAeinen wirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

tlhrrpL ltng. Setn WCliht mar b,cid bas Quue uns
ltat. Silt Shrcdcn nabm g.. bic TsrGrperura
p"or. y 1t Stduncn tlidtcn ric gGGrtcr auf
tNren %praclcBtcn. 2u6 pGS 8~cncbmsu eco
StrrttorS mar Irutc gan; ungrmUtnli6. Stott
ME Trubcr raid rie 2lttbeiIunQeu lid Der Jt,ibs
"'n "%prFubren III lalCn, 9ing or auf cine III uno
bcrrlhte rem N&Grtsr an yg9crum 1cUrn S,e
Ce Pplltlltrn @trlnAencn INNER nod IN cine
Jtcibe nit rrn utrjgsn 2" S6uc cine Qlrtmprt
abj"mnrtrn, lteG CT nit ej9tnCr oano cjuiac &C.
meme StltrCher aus Ter Nei6t. Sm btr rad
fen Jtrtbc crtlidte CT g.. uuo ncbru ion cen
lun9en Mann, rrHcn Gater or cinmol IL dce
lbmobt bate. Srmic isin Nuse ouf piti: lcl,
c%ntlturitc lbm rin &0rdnCnltrpm uno cr rtcf luut
Die 9Srrtc, bic 2tues in pa0 tGHtc @rRuurcn
"rrlegtc: -, i'd Glrnccr, mie batc ih mid ocs
gen &uh GNrcnmG amer pcrganScu !" Damn plGB-
lib IN cine 2lrt i~rcupigcr Stimmun9 iitcrscbcuC,
rtr1 CT nit c]rbutcncr Stimmr: ,Goh jh nil
wtrotr gut MAIDEN, mas ib perbrat. Sbr Iri0
brave WInncr! "a, i'd bin rin 6auuntt Ser
%ielbunA fc 9SGrtcr, ncbmt Glcn bier ii, GiIrn
az! Narum bcl Nadt ftebcn 2 6atc rt uiht
Der ~ %bCfcblcn? 6c &Grtcr, mlht rc Ibr G
oul - GrltNrrt i~t1npcn pic 9SGrtrr, ME Tic
'INS''N"' !ANb 49,. ttNt'I lpIpll pNt InlNNIs
F1rtn Stnn, Der i'll rieicn 9Gprtcn lal uup Orr
iNn NIT wut6cnccm ShmcrS crfdGtt: Der Ilrcte
tor mar wabnliuntg 0cmrrpcu uuo o11
game mublnm bc9Uuncue, lang bcartcitrtc g&trt
mar Hrrnrttrt. gEoe jsgt npb 9clhat, t~clGtj9te
nur otelc Gntpedun9. Der DIRECTOR, ais cr lab,
DAP ptc 9Sdrtcr trinc Nticnc mahtCn, lrincu BE-
t'bI'n n"djufcmmCr, riff, yen t~eitisitrm Born
CrlrlUrn Nom ian, ~, S1,it Itckc,S,, =, :, q DANA
prttihc ans rrr Nauo uno bicb tbm ilbcy's A,c.
tttt. @uf ccIrn @cihrci ~itiir3trn bic onccrn
HSNrtrr bcrbcl unr iuhtcn pcn SirrFtor III bciIafs
tiNen. Sc mcbr CT atcr 9&irsrltonO fame, crito
befti9rr ltlu9 or I'm iih, his pnpurh bic l.b6uf,
tCitc Scrwirrung e~niltIno. Del 0jrrttpr mahtc
lih cnolttt frrt uno ~lturStc auf cintn @rinn0cner
iu, UNI i'm gen iClncn 6ciicln i'll ~bcfre,rn. "a
elite Ger tritc 3uhtmciiter btnju unp p,pucte. ben
3ulthno pcS DIRECTORS crIrnncnp, orIcu %crbaf=
tun8 an. Shpn nah mrni9cn &a9en wurpc Ter
Gireitor Nui Nnmctiung Ter 2lcrSte uno or De
9tcrun9 i'll cine Srrtnanllalt 3ctraht.
G.. nm irjnr 6rcunrc muBten mos Ianoc tie
YCiprn rre &rrFcrc c%rtra9cn, nohoem rlricr 10
utcrlr9jc NlAn 81 itrCr 9iettung 9tIdcitrrt war.
Gut nab mcbrcrru Snbrrn gclan9 e. mutbioen
6rCWnprn S..'S unO cincm iriner Sh d~ialeoe.
nricn cinCn Swcittn QlidIjhercn &criud, III ma
den, Dem lie Is Ytrranftn, Dap ie auf rinrr an
bern ocm,ipbGrt frcic yuft atbmcn tGnnrn.
DIS 0jrettcrs SAidial abcr erfiute lid in
icincr 9nnjcn Shmrrc. Mn bic Steac lcinet
2&1bniinnS wat ipGtcr cine tirfc Nttlaadelie.
Iir 2lcr3tt "ilnptcu ibn nlh cincm Babe i'm 0jcs
tjr8r. Srin 6an9 sur Giniamfeit lteB bort i'm
rit ouein mrite SpaSicr9ansc in abseltscnc Gje-
9cnpcn bt @rtir9s unicrneDmtm, Ycn ncren
cincm I'll niht Suriidtebrte. 9ta4 mcbrtasiscm
Sutrn fanp man ibn tort in elmer Jcliens
lhluht.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

Slt unterbcHmten, icit Sdbrcn an ole cpnlcquentG
Stren9e prS Orettcrt 9~epGbnt, fpuntcn lih has ntht
erttartn unp i~buttelttu tcctnFlih ri, 8Gpic, mtnn lic
ZEN 1lrrttcr bolttg UNI unrutiI itue 0elhafte yer
'thttn lahsn, mctsj or irnit Die 9rGGte 0tube unr 81ltc
btmnbrt Bate. Der 2irCtrpr, Ger pie{c Mjeucn rer
Stanrttn lah, Nrrtctb pnourb nur nod mCbr in &cy-
mirrun9, uuo CT maro ummjujg mn 1rsCrljt 9catn
tic. GiHcr 3%utInp, Der lib mc6y nm mcbr Ycrihljm.
Wcrtc, trntbtc ruelitb ZEN 0jreFtcr III rrm Gntidiulc
INN jcpcn 4rci5 ih aus lcimcr miBljhen gage gu re:
ircirn. 0ae &cfc ihicn linn. 1,ine GutlaIunS III pcr
lanAcn. Ntcr CT lab lid ~ gctunren curb O., ro6
cr ltltlt riclcn Shrttt njbt rtne bclien 3uItlmmunQ
i'll tbuu ma9tc. @r lab lh a]cn0tbi9t, nttrmoio tiac
untcrrrrun9 nit ,bn bsrteiufr bren. IiCb S,lt0b
piCBmal III Ter 6crm, rag CT g.. ciui9e dItrrc Nttrn
Res 3udtbaulcS ~ r~epiCiyCu s&b uup Nh r0rutcr
munolih &triht r~ritnttcu lttB. SU mar jSrcr Sex
raht, tcn ricle lntcrrtcuuN berrCrruicu tNnute, yer
mrccrn. NGje onrcro beam mar jcgt cic Stclun9 rce
EtrettorS Su lcnCm 0cIIngeueu. @r muBte i'm um
lcinc @'cucbmi9nng III Gtm0S bltteu unp mic bat,
ilr6tc er, ais g.. nidt5 ppn Dem ~NGcg9angc res Ni-
rettprS bUrcn mrltc. sd fam IS uiht j~u9cbcn a"
iNQte go, .caE rus 0rpS mciucr un9Iltllbm Sc.
upNcn, ME raS meme, Den Su1lercjen ~ou19rrEt mtcr,
ptc Gin ncuet 9ircttpr rer ,3uhto RAFT uEcr il ger
banNcn Frnntc. Sic mull IL 10 Ian3c oui jb'cm 90
item ]blCitcn, ais mir @eflugene pitiCS oaulcS Inn"
:" &tijwtrun9 prS GtrrttNr5 ltlcS aus Npbltr
~" N"7 bake tb nt1t aus " rtrf CT, "obabCn Stt "ut
NIT mir rtma0 Mutlrcen!" "SSpNI"n," N9tc n"h
c'ul9rm SrlInnrn g., Id wHu J0nrn ElnEn S"r9
iciScn, nuf Gem Sir Jtrtu %uuiClj9rn Yrntn ~uuiSCten
INN mn Nrf1HAcllc cerntdu7 unlSr 3ul errrNtN nom
men, cr Ortlbrtt." Yer AlrrttoF lh1uocrtc, pHt 0trr
o'nnrN nm n"Nfrc YtttbrlIurI. llno MN ls8tt 81
oem Arrttcr eil'tn prtallltrttn 9l1n CUR 6luht rcr
poI'tli@En @gton9cnrn "er. Yer 1W'ter bate mt
pTtnrH Ntlnre Su9rNprt UNI mar la)t NrI0Nmt 9pr
S@r'dsn, "9 g )r'"e A"'If8"nI PtrHPl9f N'ttr'
A"lah9S 'eNh'c Ct "uef DO nnP TftNrte' "eo'F Nu'S
h''r l'0 EF9'p'h III '"Nfh' ais l'lne N'"' jWF ""'t"e'
RING Plsls0 planes 5" N'tIE'. &. Hep mt Sorlte'-
IN"9Fn W@t az UNI )S'Ntf AF'Gch SeErPlaWtelt 9eIan9
CO eN0''N' pNN S'T'"0F S0n Ter A"rpluRr"hS o's
%lNnf' !" "V'Fj'"NE"' oN"' S'F'1" 10 !" '0mPFNNiit'
1'f'N' rap 'R" mC0' "S O"e"".F9"'' 9'r9'NN'f'n
"E''eh remit LAY" ""F fF'"l" "V'0'9' Ok 3@N'
Ger y" S'lF'l'h''n sIp"s )" VElNr'ht'n INN man l'FG
0"V'F m'N't't ''I'"'9V"' rt'" S"1BtH 09nt9'h P"IP
'0'""Ie" ""B"' ""' WIN SP'''.
5n elmer irrltrn 9tbttmrn ~3ulAmmentunft rcrab.
rrpttc g.. nit rtm Nrrttor paS gtabcre. SCinc
NIeunoe nuBrrba't pe7 3uttbHulce battrn ptr rrbols
tcncn 9Sin!c ]etenIAu0 oerItanoen nm ttrtitctcn 2iIlrs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06
m quite aettled. Mamma is as CAV as ever; We

am quite settled. Mamma is as CAV as ever;
while. the children, between mamma, Char
lie, and me. are fast becoming spoiled
Charlie is nov asleep on the sofa while I
write. Oh. how I do love him, though
Sometimes pretend L Go not. 80
Well, have come to the conclusion, that
1high life,' as it is called, has great many
ffis slities and follies,a great de of masqne.
rade and show; yet, there is as much real,
deep. earnest feeling among fashionable
people . there il among any other class of
hsman beings. II is hard to get at. cen
fess, exceedideg hard, and il is too often
crushed down By sei6shness aud pride. Bot
il is there. No one viii give hshiona Sic
people credit for being halt SO good a. they
sometimes really are; while. on the con-
trary. there il % station Ia which the basest
crimes are so oftsa ,osersosksd aad forgiven
ss IN fashiOdsble Efe. Ought such things
60 - fs3ra - tzkss - = -
~ nm ppmy seyds, aaSs rest on. UBsfs
lie stretched out on the sofa IN such proud,
careless grace thst'T cannot help exclaim-
ing aloud: Oh, my good, noble, handsome
husband! God bless theer a2i' ~ ~
The exclamation has awakened him; he
comes to my side. 4 shah have TO talk 70
him, 80 aGood. by.' aiisob a1i'eti ieiS +ai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06
I'll Wait Till It Runs By.

|: has been told many years ago. of a
stupid traveller. who, arriving at river, sat
down upon the bank, saying, with much
complacenco, Pm matt till IL rms By
Often since that time, people have laughed
at the simpleton, and have prided them
selves on. their supe rior wisdom And quite
as many times have the same persons. in
affairs relating to this life, follow ed the ex-
ample Of the senseless ignorsnce Of this
folly and 'soa tied for he sirer 10 rss 5y'
For example, how often do parents, when
they see their ehildrep exhibit signs of an
ger, feign the truth, or are disobedisnt,
calmly close their eyes to the pending con-
sequences, and sayte themselves, They
will outgrow i, instead of correcting them,
and BY so doing, roofing out the starting
points Of the evils. Is not his .raiiine 5or
~ ris<r q ss1 9 ,sss.S .s's -,
!. The frst IesDos fhst ehi:d should learn
= self -gosefamsat; learn to nip the vices in
t5e bud, before the; have. time 10 mature;
il left to mature BY age, the whole energy
of the man can barely remove them. No
person cal, succeed In life and win the con-
6dence Of his ne sighbofs, or meet the appro-
bations Of his own conscience, il be indulge
in passion, malice, or other vices; it is the
least trouble to root out in youth all its i'm
periecrions. for age will rlvet these vices
almost inseparabv to one who has INDUCED
in them from youth. It is far easier to
cross a stream at the fountain head. than to
Cross where its accumulated waters have
dug channel deep and wide. And the
parent who expects to zee tbose evils eradi-
Gated themselves, 'wsN spaif in eain tiE tie
RICE runs by
= In social life, often BY some unknown
cause, your friends become estfanged Do
not'say, as toe many do, Get back as they
can,' as that is letting the rirer run by.
But investigate the matter and find out the
reason for such an alienation, and if in the
wrong, duly apologize and il NOT, expostu-
late with them. And IL it be in yoGr own
family, il is especially important; should il
be wife's feelings that are hurt. make re-
p aratpn Immediately for life is far too
short to be spent as have seen it in hate
full misery, when few words would remedy
all. II you do not, it mag nsusr rsn by.
Never stand on the colo, frigid shores when
you may as well live where the verdsnt
fields AMI sunshine invite, in hope that the
river will run by.
This waiting has been more or less visi
bic in our Churches; one member viii wal
for smother to go ahead in the performance
of some duty, and after that be accomplished,
he will start, forgetting shat theNaRurch
machinery is composed of individaa ,em-
bers, and each one has his part to perform
to keep it in working order. Then, fellow
traveller to eternity perform veil Thy part,
= sixi4g Giissi.tiaa q. ~ seesa = y =. go -
lold the walls OF Zion built up-,0ait not
or others til too late-Lutheran fl6Serrer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06
An Ill-Used Husband.

On the 23I OF April, IS45. Mr.. RE
siding in the ancient town of Vienne. in
the South of France, married young lady,
III die T. The husband was in business,
but his private fortune and that of his wife
secured the young couple an independent in
come of I60a year. Mr.. r. was 23, his
wife one year younger. The Honeymoon
was hardly over when Mrs. R. evinced a
strong disposition to wear that part Of her
husband : habliments which is generally
considered as conferrins the privilege Of un-
divided sway on its fair usurpers. To please
his wits R sold the good will of his busi-
ness, and removed to Lyons in obedience
to her w:shes. This compliance did not
soften the heart of Madame, who lost no
time IN showing stIong symptoms of insu-
5crdin, ,tion. Without going into the details
Of the trbulstons OF this benpecked bus-
band, suffice il to say that his wife persuaded
him 10 borrow large sum from her brother,
then coutrived to have a separation de bisns
pronounced, so as to secure her personal
fortune, and, as climax, caused her brother
to arrest him for the debt. While in Jail
he received visit from his tormenior, and
was deluded into signin5 a paper making
over to her the whole OF his property, by a
promise Of liberty, The promise was euly q
performed, ant on being released, be nalu- )
rally went home. At the door o. his abode.
however, lie encountered his vile, who in
the coolest way in the world, asked him
What he wanted. HE reply is not recorded,
but tho upshos Of the c1nvers itioa was, that
that he only obtained admission on signing
IN undertaking that-l. He would take his
meals in the kitchen. 2. He would sleep
in a garre,. 3. Tie would b. satisfied with
common camp bed. 1. lie wosld only
require clean shirt oncea fortnight. s
He would be content to wear secondhand
clothes, shoes, &c; and, finally, never ia
venture to ask for pocket money.
Madame, in the meantime, was in the en-
joyinent Of a comfortable income, and in
duIged in the mos, extravagsnt expenses,
while their two children were allowed 10
wander about the house, deprived Of the
uecessaries of lie. R. mildly expostula-
ted, but was forthwith punished by being
locked up for two days in dark room, and
kept on bread and waller. AT length he
plucked up sulficieu, courage to bring an
action against his unnatural wife. to COM
pei her 10 leave the administration OF the
fortune in his hands, as 4 aspiration De bisns
by no means interferes with The husbands
powers over the wife's income, and TO aG-
knowledge his authority, but the COURT
very properly thinking that so weak an in =
dividual was totally unfit to have any large
sum entrusted to him, merely sentenced
Madame R to pay her husband slimony
to The amount OF Gao year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

GTAu Irishman was lately arrested in
81. Louis for stealing goods at ire. On
examination before a magistrate, be con.
rssssd the fact. but urged in paiiation of,hs
offenss, that he had been only month IN
p hs country. and dida'. knos lhs rslss'
ey.Nisht keeps man alive withou, ere can
dies. meat. drink. or clothingi all he asks 10
bed. The pootest man is ss happy n
king the moment he lies down, and for d.
ns,oly. he has TO stand up only hall his
time.
tyrone ef the bee, looking IN a sens
nary 10 a red.hesded girl from Vermont. IN
eOaoii-.: n, they call her the touch Of lOrs +,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

ERA western. editor requests those Of
i'd subscribers who owe Rim for more than
ax years subscription to send him lock Of
sAirfsir; 70 he will know they are living.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

6<rAvriler in The SPIRIT Of ths Times,
cslS shs ceremony Of Inning each other q
!; ;xpesfermsd by young ladies . "a dreadful
bsSls Of the ra,o material, !dlR.E,fI 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06
4EoBuRS PpROPR1EToRl

= 90 srrr % fp0u9 n -TEY- - -
- slssS,s,,,511lss,- 80 <SS,r+rsvr
l3S{t III lM II II stitlf1WilA u.
3l,I{ in isaert LIN iii
~ =. = : -. = - = - -
sses,j z0{JARY IsT. 1859. r.7.i
sss. q - e -. sss.s g z.
lehIFso tbe naiu'snt Poeis M W. : :
lEtkss sssppisgs e sniEht end .fhe sisins .
- y,..1.s. :. .s,.a. 3 ..s.s ,,ss..s,.
~ -slens. q 49, - 80 =.
sceees % sas 'e,n s's / : ~. z p'se- -
-. - 3 s.. m, go -,
c.sb f,o,n ,r., victor, won. ,x,,.sa :
.;S,... ,f,s... m, Z. -. i !. =,
n NJ. !, ,.su,rr,.s - y - !.
- -, 8 80. -. :. y
- -, H''e' s.'''' -.
-. - -. - - Z. !
= aHy.e-t aHyH.' ,,.sste.
=. - - 'se' sss''''
q 6e bought
rtrt mustbe souehf, 81
tsssd, where battles are
"a 9 s.sas=ssef i'ss ~
4 s, Notlds sneers and eayiIs
....x =, !. s,,,,sss, r,o,. ,,ass 90, !,
- 49, ,.s...i go. =. -,
- 3, - ssslsins "A lbios. .,b,f are opeer.
~ 4 4. ,,o,d.,.d !, f.4 and near.
-. 80 In, ,hr,,.atb of,be ma non. J.
= sach ,n,oment. and things 50 Light -
"a spfing from the brain Of . Bedlamite,
mot knowing black Irom white, q
Eor yellow from csraasion.
1htsss5f = = = 1rd,s< 4 fnst. -
~. q - = j, !.
8 s5;537 - : ~ - =
7 Vss Is, T,ss 50 sos "a .7zespuo1 o. "a.
kkOkezs we're forced e Be- bfssksrs =
e1eep so11s 1esl' sOn shs<r shaky cd psns' :
~ 1x A n,oo1iuies nen mans ZONES Efd~s
fopss ~ jIfiy, ssi mat oe owns : 80 q 2
nehssk s'oekr7nis gas sieeks--nls government
- pans
3n Pate ei nus signing. In spite OIL ms sroans'
Z lnE dee1'sr than ever was NeP'uns. -
fJhjapper ten -tlousand'' who used 10 declare
n - foi abundance they'd nothing to weaf
a sWss not aearta bui sarfsit; - ...s-ss
N|DA know whats nseanl By poverty's chill.
~ ssnp,y larder, an empty iiii--, =. -
~ li-s 10 dress aud q bea-s TO fill go -
Asaq noihing 40 pat On Der iseI ,5ss
Ia Bs,cfss te,ladotipe and n1rse .IJnioss chimes
z 8 x5s,.,,.,.;.rS anne roas pur.ery rbvmes
Il ~ sung by Scotch beldames in trcublesorne
~ 8 sdlISr Blscx DoesIns, ~illleateb yuus, s,
= eess 3ttis Children ecoy and breeeles
pdeE ~ thaF. eses ieerb is,
foefpf are 2uiie sith s,bundsrins
kko; - 70 - = 80 81
s3< ssebs NJ sironf decoctic1 Of peaches l.
{ 4 II men abs1it yoa 10 the people he breaches:
Ills stiIfSr be surely viii trsch you.'
..a,.,sI lIIsss =, 49,, ar.., ,.r ,op..,
A1d'stJ optihat al the sssszsigps teei siH i
Nothing is pr their scountrys veal
kxctpfan Influx OF nlegers. sss -
s hat tFs white labor all goes tor hasght--s- !.
bal s,epd, ana bone. and skill can be oonehf'
e, ~ the jungles OF Africa caughii .e.,-. ---,4
And that q man who catches them ought T-aj
be counted high up an the hgures
fsor Kansas Win ncr ghastly wounds almost heeia
WH dragged By old Buck once more TO the 6etd'l
u a re- declares this act in itself did yield
- }'N... h..-,..,, ..,;sf..,;on. -.
snyp'ns - - na 'sas p1v..v ! ,fTe
-. s.es.~ - =, IN, . - r ,.s. Iov;oe s;t.
lSs * i.s,... ~ messages with wing % riss,
III in K,n.as making war to the Knife 4
s. - - = '-S.>-s 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

rsTbsi's right, Tom,' said Charley,
Slily syopar, Appetite; choke dows your
z6ts with oysters. and only think of.she
&beeHfH chpkies wlth req Pseper
sgH I fesyfsffAA ~ sl1t%4f7' On
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

8t&onpnen Ah,nk some verses wooia toecs
II, ChsrI(7--a Beautiful pome!' - ,rs,s sgi
30, hang ypsr wesses, Toni II you wait
es5sy lie, ADp poetry and gals aitageth'
4ad jine . .iae-eonpspy;h asr = ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-06

, shuddered, and with difficulty repressed
the angry words that came rsshing to my
lips; but remembered thst she Aoved me.
) .Neilie,' at length she said 'good-bye;'
and she, took me in her arms and kissed me
,gsiE and again. Then s1e-ieft me, and !
rushed to The, window to breathe, to feel.
And iuowi must 60 10 rest Restl FOh,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-07

HoNoR.--There is very much perverse and
wry-necked logic afoat, but the logic of honor
seems to us hardest of comprehension. For
instance:
A bully, exasperated by some fancied insult
to himself, or his friend, or his party, assails
you and beats you with club or with his fist.
Honor says, You must challenge him to fight
with pistols, or with some sort of weapons
which will place you on an equality, despite
his overwhelming physical strength, and do
your best to put bullet through him. But
why? Let us understand the rationale of the
process. If shooting him would rid the world
of that breed of dogs, it might be an act of phi
lanthropy to do it. Unhappily, we know that
such is not the actual case Ruffians and black
guards would still abound, though this one
were dead your shooting him would at best
diminish their number by one, while it would
swell it by another through the addition Of
yourself to the remaining number. Why is it
not the dictate of true honor to leave butchery
to natural assassins, and keep yourself as clear
ly apart from the disgusting wretches as posi-
BILE Suppose we admit that the brute ought
to be killed, are you an executioner2
Take another case:
A william seduces your sister, daughter, or
wife. Honor says, kill him But why! "Be-
cause he has dishonored me-" How dishonor-
ed you! That he has dishonored himself, if
that were possible, we might admit; that he
has dishonored the poor victim of his articles,
is also not incredible. But how has he dshon-
ored you, who had no part in his baseness, were
no wise privy to it, never promoted nor coun-
tenanced it in any way Unfortunate you
may be- like the sufferer by the other brutality
we have contemplated, but not disbonored, any
more than he was. You can only be dishon-
ored by dishonorable act or purpose of your
own: you may be dishonored by killing him,
not by spurning him and stunning his eprous
presence Let him bear the mark of Cain
whithersoever he will, but do not pollute your