davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23
9ceinaMmacm.

Der ,,TnSeiocr" cribtut icScn Srnnutent ,um balls
iStrtiTcn Sublerrtirn5prsie Ycu 81 30 in Oroueabna
rbtr % Cts. NInat i06blr rClp Sriocr. 9uS
mGrtiec NtCnnenen 6eliets 9co9 brauSecter
(Ye:tcr~ gtpr 6TjN 1cfdlii9ii ein,ucneen.
Gutiprctcroc SerI9 unc Wtbeilunacn rerocn eorttar
ent9eIcnaeapnimeu uao 0uf Strtnroca prrcrrt.
Nniclcn urto 8etlnutmdbun0cn Nlr Nrt nerbcn inter
freeuotn 8tciuQuaen aufNturn,mcn: Ginmolj9e Gnrds
un9 CinCe SQUARES ia 3tilen occs wencr tloen euCn
Square 80 GS., inem0ljee @urlfune - Gte unN iir
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C5r6Fcrc 9initj0eu Wcybcu YCrbdniRnlEI bcrct,ntt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23


t'de pea rtn meiB ihimmernpcr Gc9cniture rurd
oNS eten9itter unp fcl auf Dem 93urcn ces &crters
h'e0fr. Qelnrih ra1tc ibn 9eicbminr nu = rS marsn
pie uPra9en nnO 6riIen, in meBec 9apicr siuss-
miGtlt.
Ont Sdwrlcr, ebr gut! l19te cr, micrer an ta1
6eniter tretenr. Sinnen elmer Stumoc mcrren mir
rffre't lftn sSIbrcnc i'd nic Stangcn rurhlINc ellie
IN an ras @tcer unr bate uulere Nocbcn terett.
5h mus rtels 9taht npcb ouf ric 0iuinc.
Iter marum? cnt9csucte Mnrtba crlhredcn Cic
5Int9 1T IA, rie Sec grbt bcb urO Gin britiorr GSe=
nittertrm Ifcbt tcprr. Ou tannlt niht an Ten 8el-
zen tcnmen pbne arrEe Gjriabr.
unc mrun tic nrd 9r6Bcr mare, ib muF rc& bin,
penn cine beIge 9fltbt ruff mid, crnicoerte 6tin.
lid grb', Nfartba! Gjct', liete 5tmcltcr unc tc=
Jorge ras SrOt an Ort unp Stsae S1umc uitA cile
itrc Ntnnte tann trltar mrrcen.
Sri ee ocnn, antmortetc Wurtba On mirit mid
tcreit fincrn, mare bic Gjefdbr auct nod 70 orcE.
Silt oiricn SEprtcn ucrihmonc fic.
ON b5rsn Str't Ielt1 6err N,tcre, furhtlcs unc
trrn ia9c 6rinrh. So, ia, Gin rnfcreS trcurs Slut
1T mcinc Sdmcfcr. 9Itcr nun ans g8cr! 0jpt! octc.
eab Die 6rtlrn unO Sd9rn gut iino.
Gntld)lrlru bclanu 6cnrih pic Nrteit OaS 81.
lrn tnrltbte untsr ccn 3dbncu Ger f;ctmcn Ituricn
sage, abrr der immcr bcitiler tretrchrnrc Smrm
uno Der piItl6crnre Ncgcn iitcrt6nen pas Ger1uIh
Srn Der Sdrlrmodc mar nihte III ir6cn nm m 6G.
rrn SS"br(hfiniih lap lie NOD am onrcrrn Gure
ceS Slofb1uicS in brcn Ntantcl arfaucrt, unr bate
ttltr Nbnun8 rarpn mic RAID oic 0jittcrltanocn rts
0cnterS prn ocnrihS 6ano curhIhnitttn pnrrrn.
3mct lino tciritiat, 6crr NetcrS atrr mein gtrm
wiro muorc tt mub Gin pcnjA autrubrn
Wib mir cle S1Ae. Tatercr I}uugc, crmicbcrte Der
Subbalter. sScnn i'd audi niht an iclhe Nrbrit oe.
m6hnt bin, Nie Nptb mirrS Gcbrcn
9snrid reihh ibm cine friide SGac, uuc miebrr
tntrbte ons Giicn uno mirbcr miihtcn Iit Ibr;Genr
re 36nr nit rem 6eulen unc Sraulcn bes Sturmrs
Cfr 9tr9en 6lua fiatidjcuo Tim Senifcr bnein uno
"urbnd6tr bic e'rfangencn bis auf Die 6aut. User
lie a'btrtru oaS nidt bemrrtcn ea nib einmal prnn
al' bre @rohntrn ltrcbtrn ccm Ginen 3ie(c N. nd
II brfrrrn unp an cen Srt su ellen no man jbrrr
Anmcirnbett trburftc
"a 1T ric brittle stansc faate rcr olte 0ctcrs. in
cem or rtrfelbe twer atbmeno Scinrih biurrihte
Nun noh cine, unc rir Seifnuus 1T mejt otnua um
une rurh;ulaTcn.
G'ut, in weni9er ale sebn Minutcn merrcn mir
prauBsn 'rin rrmirCcrtc heinri6. QaiTen sic mih
wicrer ans g6ert
Ner alte 9rtcrS. Der leinc sraft crlhSpft ia6lte.
tr"t juruf, nno @cincb iGAtc micrcr rid rarauf
los. Die Stan9e bracb = rcr gGcN mar frci
SeBt btnauS ieber Ncrr! iaete rrr Snats. 1Ird-
ten Sie nihtS = raS 5enitcr lieat nbt trh, liam
msrn Sic Ith an rie trisen Stanacn uno laiTen lid,
Damn Fat nieber9leiten. 9bre i5iBe mcrOrn teinabe
Den 8orcn Serii6rcn.
Der alts 9rtrrs "B fh nibt in einsn Strtit mug
Icier GjrrBmub rin. Nit 6alr 1cincs Gcfd6ren Flct
ters CT auT cas- 6enlter brlt i prn Giicultanaeu
tef ltis9 binat unp crreChte 9Idlih ras Br.ic.
SIb bin untcn fIilierte cr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-23

The German ADVERTISERS,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per An
mum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
Or fi ;E: 148 MAIN STREET.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08
LING, VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1855

The ORATo:Y oP THE BRtTIsH CHANCELLOR OF
TUE ExCHEQUER,-A correspondent OF the Man
chesteS Examiner gives the following notice OF
Mr.. Disracli:
SIN all Mr.. Disrael's speeches, doubt whe-
ther you will find any in u hich the portion de,
voted to the defence or exposition of a measure
is marked by greater skill, or is SO happy and
condensed in its STYLE lie is generally flat and
verbose here, and only warns UP when he
comes to the personalities. or these VIC had
this time but few. The contrast is curious be-
tween the tone Of this speech and that of the
celebrated dying Spsech in 1852, when he told
Sir James Graham and Sir Charles Wood that
''insolcncc is not invcctivc and Scurrility is not
sarcasm The Disrncli of old came out i'll but
one passage; but it was one of rare power, and
delivered in his most effective manner. Point.
ing, with outstrctched arm and quivcring finger,
to Lord John Russell, he hiSSed out, i'll ono OF
those sarcastic whispers that used to pierce
even the sclf.command Of Sir r. Peel, that re
sumo of his lordShips relations to his colleagues,
which will last almost as long MS the pest hits
of the celebrated invcctivss which made him
what he is. Then he finally left the personal,
with a reserve which he has Of late displayed to
an Increasing extent, and which marks II great
advance both us leader and statesman
Solemn, earnest, and emphatic his pcrOration-
more simple, less theatrical, but more striking
than any with which he has ever closed pre-.
viouS great dehatc-waS delivered with power
and dignity that commanded the hnshcd at.
tention of the House, but you should have
heard the roar of the gentlemen of England
when he sat down! Did not they make up for
their silcncc?"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08
Iwud Knott Dye in Sv1m,"r, sc.
by THE onrnon OF "rnonrs on A rAprD pokA.

HE ORTIIOR OF TIlORTS On FADlD BOhA.
Iwud knott dye in wintur,
When whiSAic punchiz llo-
When pooty gals air skating
Oar icalds Of ice & sno-
When sassidgc meet IL phrying
& Hickcri Enutts is thick;
Owe! who kud think ov dighing,
Or even getting sick?
wud knott dye in spring item,
& miss the turn UP greens,
e the pooty song ov the lcctlc frawgs,
& the ski larkS arly screen;
When burds begin tharc wobbling
& taIurs gin to sprout-
When turkieS so gobblering,
! wnd knott then peg out.
I wud knott dye in snmmur,
& lccvc the gardin sass
The roasted lam Il butter milk
The koOl place in the grass;
wud knott dy in summer
When cvry things so hott,
& lceve the whiski Jew-lips--
Owe kmow idle ruthcr knott.
l wnd knot al inn ortum,
With pecchcs fit Cor eating;
When the wavy korn is getting wripe
& candidates are trccting,
Phor tlIes" and uther wreas0ns.
Idle knott Iii in the phall;
& sense i've thort it over,
wud knot di tall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08

FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE ACiENCFY,
WHEELING, VA.
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO., OF
l1 PHILADELPTIIA-
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Incorporated by Set ofIhe Legislature Of
PenuHYIVnuin.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900, PULL
AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
IHUeStSR fDi2OII8:
Ffst Bonds and Mortgages Proper
ty in the City OF Philadelphia, ,......$ $135 900
Stocks worth ...'.''..''."...'." ESZ,lUO
Cash on hand, ...,,..... Sl,la9
Amount secuTelby Stock Notes.. 190,0GO
Amount Of Stock due Cill,......... 1,71O
THIS COMPANY EFFECTS INSURANCE ON
Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Lumber &C., Ves-
sells Cargo and Freight To all Ports and by RarOad Lakes,
Rivers the lowest Rates. the liberal
Terms: guaranteeing the austmentof
Losses.
pcrpetuaIInsuranceat usual rates.
Z. r. SwEARINGEN,
Agent for the State Virginia.
Office Union Hall Buildings, West side OF Main St, 2nd
door SOuth Of n. w. Bank. aug9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08

GUINSA. TElINNe
TXy yH0LESALE AND RETAII. Manufacturer of Saddles,
w Brdl,s, arn and Trunks and dealer all
ceS usually kept by SaddIeIs, htrs
public that he has opened at 65 Ma St. Market
Alley, Ile:e he will be glad persons waiting
the above articles AShenendA good WOIE
and sell at fair prices, he hopes obtain
Of public patronage. Particular attention paid
work, and repairing done with dispatch. sepIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08
SADDLE, aARNEss. TRuNKs. &

0AOUILo1 dAhN6ooo IttUNh0s &C.
WHOI IESAI4E &; RETAIL.
H. SHEPPARD, No. Main St, eorI,rr OF Union, win
~ continue to keep hand large and complete
soTtInent OF all articles in his consisting Ladies and
Geemen's Saddles, Fine and Coarse HaTkesS, Trunks,
Vaces Carpet Bags SatcEeIs, Collars, Hsmts, Whips,
you'd fully call attention my stock
by strict attention and pronPtnrrs, merit continuance
OF TIE public patronage.
All kinds of repairing promptly done, and in pr
manner. J. d. SIFFPAkD
Sepgu l2I Nein st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08

Those having unsettled with the firms Of
Henry X List Co. Or list Howell, viii please take notice,
A. Allen owel in said rms Mr. retiring from bu
sness is alone authorized 30 make settlement. janiy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08
@. j. BROW N.

1lS M AGN STR ERSrs
EALEE in Watches Clocks, JewelEy, SILVER and Plated
~ Ware, Fancy Goods, &C., &c, Wholesale and Retail
Agent for the sale Of the CELEBRATED AMERICAN
WATCHES manufactured bY AFPLKTOX, Tracy Co.,
Agent the WHEELER WILSON SIN ING MACHINES,
auIuunc his rFUru from New York with complete
SDTIment OF variety Of goods in his line, which R
he offered prices compete with amy house the
country. Please call and before purchasing ee
where. SepIG-1S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-08

'1l'E1 ~ y wv
Successors to List < Howell II. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROGFRS d. FRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS 50, MAIN STREET,
wheeling, Vn.
WE desire to state to the friends of the late and to
w the trade generally that in possession of the
most ample facilities for the transaction Of
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS.
We determined execute all orders entrusted to
care, with fidelity and prOmptGss and the most favor
able terms. LIST, MORRISON Il co.
January 1st, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14
Seven Scenes in ROwdy's History.
The boy named karricter

The boy named karricter
Does in his time play many Gurus parts,
At corresponding ages. Fust Sucker,
Pert and ramskunkshus in his mothers arms,
And then a sarsy youngster, with his clam shell
Crammed with terbacko, swearin' all the way
To nearest k0mmon skool. And then the Short
Boy,
Also II chswin' Of his joosy salad
An smokn like furniss. Then, perchanst,
A Filibuster, bairded like cote;
Full Of gin cocktails and brandy sings.
Trainin' by moonlite, carryin Teyolvers,
Or p'raps half brick in Il stockn slung,
Or spring-back nife, and reddy to ago in"
And make Il muss" at corner groceries,
Disturbn the perlece. And then Loaier,
Rum-soaked and ragged, shufflin' thro the streets
Full of bad thorts, Willy and dangerous,
And so he gifts played out" Then Seen The
Sixt-
Mebbe the looms, awaittin' for his tryall,
Without shyster friend to put him throo
Bekase he's nary brad. The bitter end
OF the unfortnit rowdy's history
Ken cesier be imagined than described
Ma funds, niz friends, Riz hope, nir everything
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14
METHODISM.

The London AthenGum has very
long and able review Of a work entitled
"America and American Methodism. By
Rev. Friedrich j. Jobson. With a Pref
Gtory Letter by Rev. John Hannah, d. D.
Illustrated from Original Sketches by the
Author" We copy the following portion
Of the article and commend it to the read
ers attention.
Methodism, as strange HISTORICAL fact,
has had sufficient biographers and ex-
Founders. Southey, in a life written only
as Southey could write, combining sweet
ness of style with an orthodox illiberality
of sentiment, has presented us with port
raft of the foundar,--a man of keen eye
flowing hair, quick and peremptOry
speech, and austere yet commune alive
piety. The substance, the form, and gen
eralexpression Of Methodism has found al
able, if not a complete analyst in Mr.
Isaac Taylor; while Lavington has jeereC
at the pretension and travestied the gro
tesqueness of the system in a name
which is witty and malicious, if it be nei
Their commendable nor just. The human
every day aspect of Methodism, one tbs
which gives it force and popularity, its il
artistic garb, its commences of speed
its uncomliness Of gait and action, its louc
outdoor Importantly, its indoor unctiou
ness,-that which makes its tones so il
telligible to the poor, though but an ignC
rant jargun to the rich,-the soul of GOO
ness that pervades all its evil,-its lon
accomplishing search for what is blanl
est, saddest and dreariest in the life
cities, its intercommunion with Grim
and disease, and rank and flushed O
scenity,--its descent into mines, its Wig
in prisons, its day and night rovings,-
the sstrtm of humanity which goads
over rivers or swamps, across the Alta
tic and into the tropics-all this h
found neither a worthy delineator nor
sufficient exponent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14
From the New York Observer.
ny HARRIET M'EwEx kIMBALL

Jesus! the ladder Of my faith
Rests on the jasper walls Of heaven;
And through the yelling clouds | catch
Faint visions Of the mystic Seven!
The glory Of the rainbowed throne
nlumes those clouds like lambert fame
As once, IN earth, Thy love divine
Burned thro' the robes Of human shame.
Thou art the same, o, gracious Lord
The same dear Christ that thou vert then
And AL the praises angels sing
Delight Thee less than prayers OF men!
We have 10 tears Thou wilt rot dry;
We have no wounds Thou wilt not heal;
No sorrows pierce our human hearts
That Thou, dear Savior! dost not feel.
Thy pity, like the dew distls;
And Thy compassion, like the light,
Our every morning overfills,
Ard crowns with stars our every night.
Let not the worlds rude conflict drown
The charmed music Of Thy voice,
That calls all weary ones to rest,
And bids all mourning souls rejoice
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14

The HORSE POWER is strong and durable, and
is made to run still, by peculiar construction
of the endless CHAIN causing it TO turn smooth
ly around the circles at the ends as over the
straight ways, thus avoiding much unnecessary
friction, which arises flom different construc-
ton of the chain.
The gearing on it is fastened securely in a
simple manner, so that it cannot work loose and
come off which, if happening prevents the use
of a brake, and the team is liable to be injured
by being thrown out of the Power, from its get
ting to high motion. 1t is so geared that team
walking at the rate of ga miles per hour will
thrash dry grain. The amount of elevation re
| uuired depends much upon the team, and condi-
| ton of the grain to be thrashed.
| The principal objections to machines of this
class is their carrying over grain in the straw; bu
! thew have in theirs revolving wire separator
/ shaken by cams, which is the best arrangement
in use for separating grain from straw, and vii
allow less grain to pass over in the straw thai
any other.
Grain is well cleaned by the fan, and delivere
at the side of the machine by spout into meas
ure This is made of a size adapted to Two
Horse Power, and with such Power will thras
from 100 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, an
from $50 to $50 bushels of oats; but double thes
amounts have been done under favorable ciIcum
stances. They make larger size, intended to
worked by Lever Power or a HorS
Railway Power.
Ali machines made and sold by them are mad
in substantial and workmanlike manner, an
. are warranted to suit the purchaser after ia
trial.
e ~I am the only Agent for the State Of We
S JOSEPH C. PARMENTER.
Lowell, VT, June IA, 1650.-H
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14
" In the Shadow of the Mountains /"

In the shadow of the mountains
Floating down the dusky tide, -
While the halEmoon low in heaven
Wells it melancholy pride:
Silence in our little shallop,
As If some young hope had died
Lillian, stretch your white hand hither,
Let it warm and rest in mine;
Let me see your eyes of blessing
Through the dusk Of evening shine.
DO not brush away the tear-drop
Drumming up-love's sacred wine.
Half the river lies in shadow,
Half is touched with silver still;
Is it some dark brooding omen
Is il fate, or is it will
That we fioat adown the darkness
Sad and lone, and very chill?
Is some viewless Charon sitting
In the stern, with shadOwy oar,
All our voyage so sadly shaping
That we see the light no more?
Are there rocks of grief and ruin
Sunken ledges-on before?
No! I feel the gentle pressure
Touching heart and thrilling hand.
What is fate, that brain and muscle
Cannot hold it at command?
But few good Strokes, my oarsmen--
Shoot us toward the other land.
See, on face-On Oar-On shallOp
Falls the silver light again!
But the stream will all be shadow
Soon: what seer can tell us when?
Closer clasp, soft hand no matter!
We shall leGre The boat, ere then!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14

RAILROAD OR TRACK SCALES, with plat
form from IS to $50 feet, to weigh from Is to lou
ions to be had at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Hav and Stock Scales-require no pit BY
throwing out ofthe centre of the foundation sufh-
Gent earth to grade up the ends Tor convenience
of driving on and of, they can be set on the sur
face of the ground.
All large Scales made upon this principle can
be sealed and adjusted at each corner by any
one that can turn nut with wrench, u Oy any
accident they become disarranged' Also, an
Scales set exposed 10 the wea Their are not liable
to be frozen up from the fact that all the movea-
BILE parts and bearings are protected under the
frame of the Scale, thereby leaving the entire
size of the pla; form free from any iron or ma
chinery of the Scale, an improvement OF consid-
cradle importance for many purposes.
When 4 heavy load is. placed upon the pat
form, its beams are liable to bend, and in COM
mon Scales this bending pulls the levers, causing
+nem TO yibrate more or less than the true weight
the ends of the platform beams are SO hung as
Ito totally obviate this objection.
i Timber work and foundation Of the above
IScales to be furnished by the purchaser.
All the above scales are warranted to be accu'
rate. and to retain their accuracy longer thar
general use: this fact will be readily perceivet
when it is known that the motion of the platform
ldoes not move or affect the knife-edge bearing:
the only motion or friction that can be brough
lupou those bearings, under any circumstances, j
the turning of the beam, and then so slight as t.
be scarcely perceptible.
ne All descriptions of Platform Scales Man
ufactured at the EAGLE FOUNDRY, TROY, \
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14

DIRECT TESTIMONY. So rapid has
been the train Of events during the .
last ten years, and so persistent the
effort to distort the record, that the |
following explicit testimony of Gov:
Chase, given in one of his recent
speeches, ought to be read by every
voter of the present day, viz;
"There was not Democrat in
Ohio in 1858 who believed he would
be compelled to acquiesce in the re-
peal of the Missouri prohibition.
No Wing dreamed oft. Nobody!
We all supposed that that compact
was to stand forever-that that pro-
hibition was irrevocable. Mr.. Doug
las may say what he pleases was
in the Senate and | know thatneither
Mr.. Clay nor Mr.. Webster nor any OF
the great men concerned in the ma.
king Of that settleme Mt of 1850, ever
dreamed that the Missouri prohibi
ton was to be touched. Mr.. Coop
er of Pennsylvania was a member o
1 the committee Of thirteen, and ht
: said to me, and afterward declared
=. in the Senate, that in a conversation
O in committee, Mr.. Clay expressl
said that the territory north of 36 sc
-, was preserved forev er to freedom
;. & that he would always stand by it
% and Mr.. Webster, as you all know
e in his speech Of the It'll Of Marcel
d concurred in that view, and Their
If was not a man, in my judgment, 0
in that committee of thirteen, or in I'll
"a Senate at the time, who did no
- asked them when this bill W;
"a under discussion | appealed to &c
= Cass and Mr.. Mason, to know
IN there was a man in or out of Il
sc Senate who imagined that the Mi
~ souri, prohibition was to be repeale
he and not man, with the single e
ID ception of Mr.. Douglas, yentured
'ar say that there was any such idea. F"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14
then the gold and at last l emptied my
pocket into the plate"

then the gold and at last / emptied my
pocket into the plate"
Well did Methodism fight its way in
the States. 1t had no ruffies or lawn that
it cared to soil, no love-locks that 1t fear
ed to disorder, no buckles it was 10th to
tarnish. 1t lodged roughly, and it Jared
scantily. 1t tramped up muddy ridges,
it swan or forded rivers, with the water
I'D to its waist; it slept on leaves or raw
deer skins, or pillowed its head on saddle
bags it bivouacked among wolves or In
diaus now it suffered from ticks or mos
uuitos it was attacked by dogs, it was
hooted, and it was pelted the hurricane
threw down trees athwart its path it lost
its way in the woods; it was stricken by
fever, and wasted by pestilence; 1t was
fined, and maltreated, and imprisoned,-
but throve. Through the maple woods
of Kentucky, taking long windings to a.
void the swamps skulking out of sight
of Indians, following by the dim light of
some backwoodman's blaze drifting a
= long great silent rivers to some poor set
tiers hut; giving even the shirt off its
back; worn, weary, rain-drenched yet
pursuing its noble mission, and making
footpaths for love and fondness F.; Method
ism went on till it had crossed the front
= iers Of the United States. Its bishops haG
S kind of use and human adequacy. Theil
only distinction was one of bodily toll Of
# personal labor. They traversed 5000
i miles in a year, through a country tina
II had no inns, no roads; where they ant
: their horses, when they had them, wer'
y alike starved aud shelterless.
< If they wanted dinner they had t
al hunt it, and then cook it by fire tina
er would not blaze, and the rain and win
10 often put out. A layer of pine needle
cd and a sprinkling of leaves served them 70
$ bed, and the proximity of wolves alter
u ating with serpents gave an unpleasar
5. variation to their dreams. 1t was fea
le day when they dined off racoon or bes
y steak, and jolted on road full Of ruts
:" a forty dollar chaise. Their names al
DIS singularly suggestive unepiscopal: Ere
&C born, Garretson, Bishop Whatcoat, NJ
d than Bangs. Perhaps even Methods
o't would not do i'll to recall the history
." some of these early pioneers. Methods
is now a power in the States. Its loyal
no is no longer called in question as at tt
OF time of the Declaration of independent
In West and South tits paramount.
It's is the creed of almost all Negrodom, al
ar has its woody muezzins from Baltimore
ith Boston, from Kentucky to Indiana.
icy is great in Missouri, in Kansas amo
led the Germans of Ohio and Pennsylvan
ear along the Upper Mississippi, along
cry Fox River and beyond the Falls. 1t b
lil- its colleges, its universities, its confere
in ces; it numbers among its adherents JUG
an es and governors, senators and memb'
not of Congress it has its 5000 ordained m
|. listers, its million and half of full me
) in bers and through its divisions and 81
the divisions is said to influence sixth of
Irch whole population of the States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-14

The MAN WHO LOVES HIS FELLOW
MEN.-The king of the CannibaI Is
lands.