davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-11

The PasiaoorreTpondcnt Of the n. T. Tribune
writes under date Of May e4th.
"a Berlin correspondent reports that the
P1uxsiau Court has received message from that
Of St. Petersburg to the effect that the plans and
PURPOSES Of the latter and prospect Of its notion
IN the present state Of Europe arc 50 fxed and
mast changing thut no missions Of any kind
would modify them. On the strength Of this
message. Count Murath who WIS on the point
Of staring for St. Petersburg with some pfopo-
sition or other. was kept at home IN Berlin
The Sua5ian aercury, Journal Of considerable
reputation, claims to be well informed Of in-
creAsing arzna.nents on the part Of Russia.
, 1859-06-11

20 The ladies' are respectfully requested to
take any soilcd Or faded garments to Messrs.
Cook l. Bro, LIS Clark street, who will cleanse
or dye them to any shade desired, without iu-
jury to the material; IN fact, they are uuexcel-
led in their line, rs all who hare patrouized
them can testify
, 1859-06-11

EUREKA :---Messrs. Cook / McLanc have dis
covered method OF making soi!cd md seedy
garments appear fresh and glossy Us when new,
at triaing expense. all kinds Of tlyeiuR,
securing and repairing done in a superior mai
ncF.
, 1859-06-11

Tm GA1zxA AND Cn1cAao US1oS Il. R--Thc
earnings Of the G. i c. U. R, r., for the week
ending June 8, for the years 1853 and 1889 were
i as follows:
1858. 1sa.
PsasrnxtFA s1t3a0 stao.eo Aa.o7 Iusnase.
Wsils &c -. looOuo 10000
, 1859-06-11
:Tor E::ale.

1~Ols SALE.-MALT! MALT !!
tnt-.apt,r On hanI and for SUE At reduced priv. By
WHITNEY + k1NBALL- ID: ktzde stztet- ha dia
EOR S.iLE.-We have about ITS
L feet u shanx 'r sale l.e!y u.ei In running F1l2t-
in1 1t Is e4crlltnt 2Itce and Wl be >1d for
stN ctt~ PR r-n4ta. We all, have n'or. Of
raluessnEn and conent various s1 for sat 1t bar
gain. Inque II rrcss ard Tribune U1dce. uv@rsai
N7xATEI. POWER FOR SALE.
w -->tnarl on the F"kle"n K.a4'. four miles nth
of NfEts Michigan. god Saw AUIis running afis
ai.'jnE tru.erly n-ed aa1dinE Mil. ~h lrf7.st
wLeI nnr ftct diameter Never falling sram F+r
apply IL Mczsss- MATTER + lNGERSuLl, No, II s*aie
street. jt:-hK1
FOR SALE.-Chcapcst Property
In the city. tloune ard lit South t7srk street. 50
fst BY 1 tt s!!ty. between Tayly aud Twelfth
M. u h"a>e:t. Terms a6un-GAn eash. rem>ln,.F
live yer4 fsMt II ten r~r ttaErra lax l: fhlaEp
!'"st nd1ee. cal Mrs. a. " NIT. HELL, Ne. .u
Randolph .sn-t. ",1c dur wc It cf Metropolitan Hncl-
Il
, 1859-06-11
Eeiu advertisements.


Is a41a,;=t 70 r<o<r< tite>tle~<. ,o, hi, a~i IL
Aea4.e r"ttr' ~ WORTH 'rt's ii ae4ly
TXTANrrCn va lf,r -,
" AN iLD--t 4ouu5 Flalt Az
n.ea .ppiS: Iaaa:.s = ! : :. s...s .,!sst % is,l:x
TND c&Tr T:~r.4
II O1s o.Al-L.-A very Hne LlHHt
Il open Euxey. nearly new. Can be seen II sheiton.
TnnIe Co.'S CArrae K4pntor1, Market N1ret b.t~=ea
washington and Million s.reets. Also, Few
wagon. for safe cheap. tsltew-
GTRAYED OR STOLEN.-About
~ Jun: lss White Cow With hn~n spcts hair rubbed
II sse ten.d to he norsh1est corner of Nehza aTt.
rue anl Van Buseu street4 And no q1e.tIons asked
jeli|3t-dt:3 W.. KEEN.
GQ0n Any Person having
WgO2s The shove snm II command. ean paf.
Isl Hi pay them is 10 s. itr wee1 ~ y1,1s cS
ea:!vou II. II. HAMILTON.
let1 Room No. ii, tity lIoael.
ITO MASONS.-We have 500 bbls.
l. ,6aadusky Water Link, which ws will rel =, r.
faced pree. 10 :1cee e>! !snneut The ut Will oe sd
very in~ fnt cash.
tsltS.d376 SANFORD HALL.
~ ITDTr n, y
q. Jos rKISrER.
No, lao Lake street.
IT jan want Neat Circuara Ca,d* B!liHeads. Le.,er
4tss1s r. printed on NEW TffE. h: CHEAPE~f IN
1a6 Clt /. eo " 70. t0 Late attxt Fill IL
, 1859-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Tho h. h. War about to Termiua1.

The H. b. War about to Terminate:
NEW YoRk, June lo.-Two representatives. Of
the Pennsylvania Central B. g., one of them,
Ar. PreMdeut Thomson, had q meeting today
1t the ST. Nicholas. with Aessrs. Corning and
Richmond, Of the New York Central, and Mr.
Barlow, 1t which, after an amicable discussion,
satisfactory basis Of settlement was agreed
upon. which later in the day was submitted to
Mr. Moran for his assent. The schedule, it is
understood. puts passenger fores at the old
rates. and the freight tariff is on the basis Of lls
cents per cwt for first class to Cincinnati. II is
understood That the agreement will be concur
red In by the Baltimore and Ohio R. r., although
that company had no representative present.
Ar. Moran made no response to the PROPOSE.
ton yesterday. but another meeting was to be
held at u o'clock tomorrow, when it was
thought be would agree to the proposed ar-
rapgement.
The object Of the meeting of the various Rail-
road Presidents in Philadelphia is to effect an
arrangement whereby the mails can BE- TRIMS
ported between New York and New Orleans in
four days. The plan Is to take them by railroad
to Charleston, thence By steamer TO Fernandina,
Fla, thence by rail across to Cedar Keys, and
thence By steamer to New Orleans The Florida
road will be completed next month. The whole
d.stance is about l; 500 miles +
Additional by the Africa
NEW ORKt June 10--4ae mug 01 -Napless ON
ascending the throne, abstained from pEonouu-
cling hi. opinion on the events now going forward
In the Italian Peninsula.
4 collision Ut Naples was imminent. The
King WAS making Preparations to prevent threat
sned outbreak. His Majesty had ordered the
arrest Of severn! persons Of distinction. 1t
is asserted TINT the King will declare for neu-
traiity.
Accounts from tho Southern States Of Ger
many reiterate the reports heretofore received
that the war excitement is most intense.
Explanations will be demanded respecting the
passage Of Austrian troops through Baya1ian
tefrisory.
The Tim<s correspondent ates that Carl
baldis my was only tifleen miles from Milan.
The Slayonic population On the coast Of the
Adriatic, begin to show hostile feelings agninss
Austria Three Turkish war steamers have been
dispatched 70 the Adriatic. Advices arc also
received from Athens. 1T reply to 4 question
by a member Of the Chamber Of Deputies, the
Greek Minister denied that Austria had called
upon Greece to take the Austrian commercial
marine under The protection Of her flag.
, 1859-06-11
General NOttrr5.

NASONS AND HklCkL AYERS
III ATTENTIONS
lou are rrqHrtc 30 n!et, At Wr1 Market Hal Satur
day evening. 1t - n.!xk FHneA aiIeudaIs~ IL re-
Que-tcd- by utssc1 nf t!t toIu:n.l1,~. ItlH ~
NO11CE.-.All Persons lEs,i1,. any
unsettled accounts 1is,ia clln4. 1kan>s 'hc An
TN. Of KEN + L<. the late Fr1.skn Lst. will r.sent
the aanss II Nm. b. ker The NJ M lt6
Lake -Esvt fLF ilitsts.tr selttu.!t. WM. Il. kkEN
Ch!cakD. Jucc rth 1St9 lralw
, 1859-06-11

EAleM FOR SALE-Cheapest in
4 TIE STATE -3a acreA TIN toliasa per 1err. k,~n
st psaE' Will tiEr l41' twenty n.sA Of hta -.
hy raErE rna4f. situated The Thnrn Greek na1.
TEur1tuH >tan lhe II ;sa Genital T. T.: IL partly
fr1nsi. H. srr' sAl IN beth s!4.% and i eu.<ly
nunae.l br cvts.sdta fann.. i.t eA. Laace shnEt
os' Randolph .sees. DIOR u Metropolitan 1l,tv
my3l.xtit. MRS. 4. u. MITCHELL.
, 1859-06-11
THE CITY.

n jackson St., east Of State Street, is be-
ing filed up preparatory, ne presume, to its
being paved.
II The steam liro-engine Il Island Queen
is to be removed to tue engine house of the dis
banded "Garden City" No. 6, on West Lake
street.
, 1859-06-11

~ The Strawberry Festival on Thursday
evening, at Metropolitan Hall, notwithstanding
the storm, was glorious SUCCESS. The nett
receipts arc SAID not to have been fur from $500
, 1859-06-11
POPULAR GEOLOGY;

seFe' G! Lectures rral bcote the Philosopher! s11u
ton II Edinburgh With De,er!tt ttve Sketches from rolo
gifts Po1flIo. B5 urcu M11kx
With n 1nisdac,ory Rcune N the rrozre., og G.nl
fteai Science wlthn the Last Two Tears, By Nr, N1.fs
inse. t.E3 For s.!e tv
,.,, ". Il. KEEN. Bookseller.
Jelt-3 ~ nj
, 1859-06-11


'TRlPP, HALE 4 co.
Il No. lD LAKE STREET,
GENERAL PATENT COMMISSION
WAREHOUSE.
The subscribers desire to inform lnycutor ratcnt-e. All:
akcnts and the pntIc geneal That they have et,is!
warehouse sod lhttun 1t the t,catiu where
they exL bit .ud offer for xAe Lr va1icty 1t lie Le.t
md met u:rfu lhseat"ns The etsee throxn open as
eut4 md 10 Patentec+ Who desire dspu.c x1ss< Gun
stkn,urnts Of RtxhtA ars!cies s7 cmrl sion ia
nj Of uselu! tavensou% ses etfay toiitti ne
attention of N1autaeturcr$ and Acches l. ka uGaslr In
vNed- ~ r9se opportunities prontabe bu4tle nye-t
neuis can be Uttered. Applications f.r fa*R4 ,nu!o with
fe and PromptneP, II na+nate terms 10 responsible
xAh right kind Vt abI1'te4 there vu aiways +. c7
to 3cS ~ AksAtstut to tthtrs Muh ecrt vii 1t
nsde to give 4y i1foznat.ua Ii Patent aay k
ueAtred.
The pubic generally n-Ne 70 visit the and
examine lhe ~ exhibition, and they viii
10 whit r. =. II pleasure.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NKEE1EttK@.
Wm: joins, ". 81 summer r.. H@ttn. r. II. Field i
CO. hhbF r. Eoeloo James II. llale Milk H. Boston
Bo1en Bro. = Lake u Ch!t1ko: II. D. um7n Co..
l eouth Haer .:hca<o; Hoyt Feroa 81 State f.
Ch!aso; A. Murphy. burlington, VI; J. Trip. Aany.
n. Aisan PEEK Albany. MI; Charles EFoman s*ra-
E1se, Ny. n9-y k+A3
, 1859-06-11

y Several ex-city policemen who went to
Pixies Peak hare returned. The Journal sue-
gcsts that they think Nine dollars . week. bet
ter than gold hunting.
, 1859-06-11

~ Lunar Oil viii be sent to Ill parts Of the
country per express, with bill for collection. 4
large discount made to those selling Oils.
mY3I-11t
, 1859-06-11

~ We have receaVed lata few fork papers
from Berry Co., wbose store is at corner Of
CIark i Randolph Streets.
, 1859-06-11

II {. II HTRITE-Y Alst'7isi13 -%g>n, u p~srA'rH #
i dlar=Af 70 r<o;r< Ife<tfeeas JdT tAs dAi af IL
Lt7dc@a F.i,trs cffh- Worth tre,. t.i bss4f
, 1859-06-11

The statement that the work Of LAYING
commenced before the Burnett House is Il pre-
mature item. 1t originated from couple Of
rails having been dumpcd near that spot.
, 1859-06-11

THE Convoy x00uxcll.--fAe Mayor and Board
Of ofAldermen were in session yesterday afternoon.
We present to osir rsaders THU raornlag : brief
| NC shall giro the official proceedings in detsi.
The assessment for paving of South Clatk
| street, FROM Madison, to Polk, was confirmed,
and the property holders were permitted to
| build area walk, &e, the cost .of which to be
| allowed On THAR assessments
The assessment for paving Washington street,
from Clark to La saile, vas .lso confirmed; the
assessment for paving CArk street. from Wash
ington to Madison, waa likewise confirmed
The bids for improvement Of Michigan Are
nue., Couch place and WEIGH street were opened
and referred to the committees On streets and
nlleys ip the South division. :. =
The bids for planking Green Bay and Wolcott
streets, and for filing pp Market aud Michigan
streets were referred to similar committees for
North division.
The bids for building sidewalks, enlrerts and
aprons we're referred to Mayor, Comptroller, and
Superintendent, with power to act.
Orders were passed and assessment ordered
for grayeling Wahash Avenue from Like to Ran.
dolph streets.
Hcvetnl sidewalks were ordered in the South
Division BY Aid. Jones.
The hospital WIS leased to Drs. Brainard,
Blake. Amerman, d Co for three years on terms
previously set forth in our colums.
The papers Of the West Chicago md Alliance
and West Chicago and . Harlem Railroad
Companies, we're taken from table and referred
to special committees Of three 10 be appoint
90 py3t0e AaJofa t-:'.-. =, 80.
The order for tile contract with g. c. Hobbey
Co., to paint all the bridges for $3.50 was
passed.
The disbanding Of The Fire Engines Co.'s s
and was confirmed.
There was considerable debate on parliament
ary laws, and the session, taken throughout, was
highly interesting.
, 1859-06-11

F- Range of the thermometer for the week
rs taken by E. L. O'Hara, Apotheca1y and
Phasmaceutist, No. 80 West Randolph street,
nnvra- oF Tnua1
, 1859-06-11

I>O l:ENT-On Favorable Terms,
l. = drst class .h.ex s,.rv Rack Dwelling Home de-
Echtfhtv %ltu7,rd IN the wts Division IN the lxhrsk
ground in Ci.as, in healthy heiou. In thu vicinity
sl~'s an! rhuEvlt,. The h'Hse Contains tas Hut
at tlt Water Klti- Inv Cellar. gno+ slal,An.. &C.
t,,rEibs,-~s -v.ry dyt minutes Apply II NJ. 80 Msy
1ttek Kr,tn Is Gas7-la bioek. State Kan
du;pI SIS. my7.31n-LAB
, 1859-06-11

TO RENT-Lll,nbcr Iartls.-'Fwo
L. ge~-l LuElbrr Yarls tho ssde Of the south
E'aurh u chlku i:t:vr LuH.srr atsrt Earh y.nt
Asl t<t ffpnt. aU tctt 4ecr With pfanked snex. and
eood Dwelling Huu.. ,'tacs aLd Ham ou salh 1xz4ly
hr immediate c>-: rSi let far tsL0 r.. Ent Apply
t. &. HbEuh1SS. otaea No. I'll Clinton street.
H1I1GlMx
, 1859-06-11

e Florence i Bingham " "reproduce the
human face divine" at IL Lake street. je10-1w
~ See advertisement Of Bininger's Old
Tnndnn nort Fin
, 1859-06-11

pOARDING.-t,ool Boar.l and
~ p!-paatt routu4. ALo day btasa be oaa!nd At
E,3 Ni.I,.n in II nIy1I.sMs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

LAWYERS OA1Hs.-in revising the stat
uies OF Massachusetts, the committee have
restored The oath formerly administered to
lawyers when admitted to practice By this
oath, the lawyer swears he will do no false
hood, nor consent to the doing Of any IN
court. and according to the old form, he was
also sworn TO "inform" the court il he knew
Of anv euch intention on the part Of Others
this last clause Is ameaded away. lie a.
50 swesrs he will NOT Willingly or Willingly
sue or promote any false, groundless suit
delay no man for lucre or malice, but con
duct himself as well as he knows how, &c
It is thought this oath prescribes a dos'
"hsrd 10 take under the habits engendsres
by modern practice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

We copied from an exchange short time
since paragraph headed s"Colleee for Ed.
itors." which has been going the rounds Of
the papers. Mr.. Carpenter, the editor Of
the Madison Patriot, 10 . prsctIcls printer
and Of course knows what be says when he
claims that "the education Of an editor is
not complete who has net graduated in
printing office. which has very properly been
called the Poor mans ColIsge'-who has
not been regularly drilled through the vari.
ous grades Of rolIer-boy. composi,o., press.
man, and foreman, and who had not sufii cient
mind to educate himself during his intervals
OF lsbor 10 all that 10 necessary Of book
learning. We have never yet known
practical, useiui editor who has not passed
through this schooling. Ofthe present gen.
GRAFTON Edwin Croswell, Thurlow Weed,
Jas Watson Webb. Colonel Stone, and
Horace Greeley. were all educated to the
business In country printing Offices. Weed.
Webb, and Stone were fellow apprentices
in the office Of Prentice, in Cooperstown,
then small country village. How infinite
ly superior In practical knowledge and con-
sistency Of purpose are those men to the
University educated editors like Bennett,
Raymond, and Others who have adopted the
business ss profession, instead o: being
trained 10 il from childhood. The fine writ.
ings Of your college bred editors have done
very little toward moulding public senti.
ment in this county; and we know Of no
paper which is not edited BY q practical
printer which s worth as much to political
party to which II 10 attached, as the blsnx
paper on which il is printed. Your profess
sonal editors are mere theorists and fancy
writer's. as unified to educate the public mind
in the principles Of party politics a. they are
TO instruct them in mechanical printing
Msnitowoc Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

LORENZO Dow ON BA d THoueHTs. Some
body once said to Lorenzo Dow, who was q
very eccentric stroIIing preacher: "Mr. p.
i don't know what 10 do Dad thoughts
trouble me very much. They come into
my head and don't know how 70 keep
them ouf. How can help doing wrong, i
tits wrong 20 have bad though,sw Mr.. y.
replied: I'VE can't stop birds from flying
over our heads, but we can keep them from
building nests in our hair. Do you ask;
How can you drive away these bad thoughts,
and keep them from making nests IN your
mindl Why, just as we exclude thistles
from the lands, BY putting in 30 much good
seed that there i no room left for them e
grow. Keep the mind busy with something
innocent and useful, and leave no place for
the intruder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

BR1wvLow ov DELICATE SunEcr.-
. 4BrownIow" has been visiting the Virginis
Springs, and gets oil the following. in a
editorial letter TO his paper.
After tea, / was led TO enter the BALI
room, from hearing superior female voice,
as an accompaniment 10 the baud playing
Sweet Home A perfect stranger. and a
mere locker Oil, quietly seated myself on
lounge. Soon the ladies and gentlemen
came in. two and two. and never did the
highland OF Scotland, the green hills Of Swift
zerland, or the rural districts Of Germany,
exhibit such dancers! Their jewcied necks
and ears, and fingers. dazzling brocades,
each snid 70 the other "none o. your dresses
cost like mine, The company In the ball
room was small, and rather select, few Of
Us. passe myers, inrudipg. They commenced
wal,zng--huaging each other close--thcy
flcw round upon polished floor. The hoops
would fy up--the skirts exhibited themselves
the ankles showed for themselves. cant
srust myself any farther on this subject,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

l.. Q. DEBRuLER. Esq.-This gentleman,
says the vincennes Times, as lawyer, has
won an envianle position at almost every
Court 10 Southern Indiana. lie is very
sprighty, and at All times has fund OF hu.
NOR that never forsakes him in any emer.
gency. Sometimes. however, bis brother
lawyers turn the tables on him very clever.
ly; and never was the thing 90 cleverly
done as the late Judge Lockhart did al I
sitting of the Spencer Circuit Court, many
wears ago. The Sheriff was directed to cal
L. Q. DeBruler, and wanting TO call him by
his given name in full, asked Judge l.
l"what the L. stood Tor in Mr. DeDruler'l
namer "Why.' bIaadly replied Lockhart
IL is for Loquacious.- Out went Tho
Sheriff 10 the door. and bawled as loud a
he -L'quncious q. DeBruler-Lo
quacious O. DsBruler-come into Courlr
The effect can be inagined better than WI
describe il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

LIVE WHILE You LIvE.-Thousnnds Of men
breathe. move and live, pass off the stage
Of life and are heard Of no more. Whyi
They do not par.ake Of good 10 the world,
and none were blessed by them: none could
point 70 them A. the means Of their redemp-
ton; not line thev wrote, not . word
they spoke, coald be recalled; and 90 they
pershed; their light went out In darkness,
and they were no, remembered more than
insects OF yesterday. Will you thus live
and die, 0 man immortall Live for some
thing. Do good, and leave behind yon .
monument Of virtue Chalmers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

PHvsrcAL BENEFITS OF THE SABsaTH.-
The North British Review hss the folio ~ing
very sensible remarks upon the physical
benefits derived from an observance Of the
Sabbath:
The s ,bbath j. Co.'s special present to
the working men. and one Of his chief oh,
jec,sis to pro'ong his life and preserve eff
cien, his working tone. Ia the vital eys.
TEN il acts like compensation pond; !. re.
plenishes the spirit, the elasticity. and vigor
which the last six days have drained away,
and supplies the force which is 70 Gil the
six days succeeding; and in the economy q
existence, il answers the same purpose ss. in
the economy Of income Is answered by :
savings bank. The frugal man who puts
swsy pound today. and another pound
next month, and who, in . quiet way, is
putting by his stated pound from time to
time, when he grows old and fails, rets not
only the same pound back a5ain, but
. good many pounds besides. And the
conscientious man. who husbands one day
Of his existence eve-y week; who, instead
Of allowing the Sabbath 10 be trampIed and
torn 10 the hurry and scramble Of liie. trers-
ures il devouily up, the Lord Of the Sabbath
keeps i for him, and, in the length Of days
'he hale old age gives back with usury. The
savings bank Of human existence j. The
weekly Sabbath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28
For the jasper Courier.
lis Sad to Leave.


IT'S sad to leave our childhood's home,
And part with those 50 dear;
IT'S sad 10 leave the scenes we love
And drop the parting tear.
IT'S sad to leave our boyhood's home,
And friends both kind and true,
IT'S sad 10 say last farewell,
And weep last adieu.
IT'S sad 70 leave that one dear spot
Where memory still will.cling,
IT'S sad to think that distant lands
No sweeter joys can bring.
IT'S cad 10 leave the old hearih-stone,
In other lands 10 roam,
It's sad to Leave the household bsnd,
And seek another home.
Tis sad 10 know that strangers move
Around our couch Of pain;
And then Ills sad to think on friends
We neer shall meet again.
JAsrER, Sept. 1859. B. E.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

WHERE TIE LAuGH CAME Iv.-Blnc's and
Sizer's farms sdjoined each other. Szsr had
an unruly sheep which was in the habit oI
getting into Bunc'sfeld. Bunce expo,u'ated
with Sizer several times, ead then told him
II he did not keep his sheep at home, he
would fix him. 50 he wouldn't jump any more
back again; 80 be caught him. and with a
knife severed the cu,icle or skin just beyond
The rambriel joint. and between the main
cord snd bone. then thrust the other hind
lcg through the aperture. and put the sheep
back over the fence, which went of hopping
on three legs.
Szer soon after discovered the sad plight
his sheep wasin, and he knew very well
VINO was the cause Of II. but he concluded
70 take things coollv, and await some slit-
able opportunity to revenge himself.
Presently. Bunce's old SOW broke into
Szer's field, when he caught her. and with
sharp knife cut her mouth slmost from ear
TO ear, and turned her back.
When Bunce discovered this, he went Il
Szcr's 10 a great rage, and demanded o.
him what be did that fori Seer said. upon
my word. neiehbor Bunce, did not do any
such thing. Your old SOW split her mouth
laughing 4 my sheep through the fence. -
Syracuse Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

A Plan EcR THE REDEMPTION OF rnE
WosLD.-Tte Examiner. Baptist paper.
suggests method by which the whole world
might be converted in nine years. The plan
is simple, and, II al men could be Induced
10 submit to Christ, would be practicable. 1t
il this: LET each member Of the Christian
Church bring one soul to Christ each year.
This would double the number OF Christisns
every year. and 10 nine years the whole
world would be Christian"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-09-28

NTIn the memoirs Of Cont Grammont
u seIated Of Luis XIV, that having 4
dispute at chess with one Of his cour,iers,
no one present would give an opinion. oh
said he. "here comes Count Hamilton. he
shall decide which is In the right 'Ycur
Msjesty is In the wrong replied the
Count. without looking q the board. On
which the King demonstrated with him on
The impossibillsy Of judging before he cav
The state Of the game. He answered,
Does your Msjesty suppose. TIA, II you
were II The right. slI these noblenen would
stand b. and say nothing.