davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

~ bAhhh ms en'eprisine nin si.er using 'he
1900 h, s n - !, ,t y rob-. rn,
for eighteen additional Machines
Is ohy aachlne = VOTE boS' maze y ho eroser 8
i sssoahern Depot No Il Camp street dl2 2pd
H -
i
Y. W MconASSiE, E'iioh AND FKoFfihioh'
advertising medium The TINES i published within thirty
miles Of the oaaca river and in wealthy portion of the cot
ons,o~i's ies'on VI 4soi,'efn hohsiana-
'' : 4 p, 1 sTPaWR n1,c : 20 .ren+s
--- ----s-- -:
4
$3.50 - y = -
Arg now 0nef'rs = AhDoohD fhi1Es, q large STOCK
\ f, A.AAf, So
49, 80 roa SIT Asis'
i ~ osannI ni-Ashf-is'
1 rIANNErs-c ns.r,v svor, ,a.,rn.;aa
AousskLlNE DE LANES and other
/ WINTER DRESS GOODS
i Tb.;r .a,, i
/ 49, s'esA U
| Is extremely large. en,,r,cn. ., j., ~,
s.s' s-D''a''s al me Novel Styles with
/ rAp examination q the stock and nrees !. no,e,x 70.
quested
| : '''-'' - - !" 80
40 lama street
| - - - - - -:
| sNetC Hta7'tety Store,
shAi pooh - 'laoEA1's CONFECTIONERY.
4
rouudpu country ,ba, ,hev have 80. an,,.a.
n'nsa p'A'e
r.rrv r,nnrs
RIBBONS DRESS TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS.
SHELL AND IVORY COMBS
Stereoscopes Moralscones
And
MTcRosooPEs,
sTEREoscoPIc VIEWS in France, England Italy. spain
-'-I''' 49, sl''i'eA
PERFuAERY Toilet Soap Tooth and Hair Brushes. Toys
low
sls H'''''A " 'AiS ap eooa 'saae' 'hey VIII make
to tho interest Of give them patronage and
:. their stock ia ALL NEW II cannot be .,.e,Iod j., ~,
F. g. L. PIFFET
dl2 antf 100 c,
e.---. -Nee..
E1OYY,e0..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12
To Guard .aynt,sst
To Guard .1yat,sst
THE CHILLING EFFECTS OF COLD WEATHER
1t is only necessary to call at the
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
ALE RED NUN ROE & co


. STORY 1iie's'
TA ' ~ ~ ~ ~ eeA " ~ " ~
ehec'.
,,,,,,o -, - =. . :. =, 40
'' ~ w W Nv W
~ 9TH rRocEs IA M In ., M
BLACK PANTALO ONs ..........,. . 8 80 to u 90
GoLokEp PLANTATIONS 10000. 80 TO 10 w
~ $3.50 ~ " ''t'' - ~ "
cIoypc nj ,,.,a. a,, .,;,,,s
HALF sE-All qualities
HANDkERCHIEFs-Al qualities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

Fresh Importation.
CARPETINGS.
VIII open MONDAY, and beautiful patterns Of VEL
VET and PESTRY of the celebrated manufacture of John
Crosey Il Sons which will be sold GREAT REDUCTION
on former prices.
GEORGE L. MARINE,
40 Canal street.
az 2p3t Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12
Fancy and Family Grocery.

j.. II. HARRINGTON Sc CO.,
1s2 CANAL STREET,
Corner of Dryades.
Are opening and in constant receipt Of fresh supply Of
GOSHEN BUTTER, CHOICE TEAS
ENGLISH BREAKFAST =.
GRUYIERE DUTCH AND ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS,
PRESERVES, SAUCES. ETC.
CHAMPAGSES, CLARETs AND OLD BRAND1Es,
FAMILY FLOUR AND BUCKWHEAT
And all articles for family
niy- Goods delivered. dl2 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12
I1.ine,.'s Canadia,, Vermifuge.

ITilscl.'s Canadian V'es.nifxge.
This medicine should be hand in in every
household Ii only exrpates intestinal super
healthy and vigorous digestive powers the
liver and the nesncs and thus brings about
general system which brood of vcrmcues
being generated after the old one has been discharged
For sale in New Orleans. wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and ISL Charres street.
dl2 2p3teod<W Sole Propreters.
Hip Disease.
The most that be eSpectedn this disease to Polong e
with stiffness or deformiy of the hip joint. The
Peruvian Syrup
will the strength under the slow and painful liberation
and will the prouse discharge of which, open.
ing externally will almost certainly prove fatal.
For sale in New Orleans. wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT, & CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
dig 3teodSltW General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

WALTER BENNETT,
Agent for Singers Sewing Machine,
dl2 2n2tSltW SO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

Great Inducements.
viii open on MONDAY, Dec l2-
zoo LADIES' HOOP sKIRTs-Price 81 each
iVV CoRsETS-Price 81 each
800 yards RIBBONS, at 20 and 25c. n ward
800 DE LANES, at 20 and 25c "A ward
Merinces, Fannels Caicoes coon Linens and Ebeieres
at GREAT BARGAINS
Also, large lot Of LADIES' CATERS at 81 a pair
large lot of cHILDREN,s SHOES, at 50 cents na;rat
s. B. CHURCHI.L's,
dl2 2p3t corner Of Apollo and Erato Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

- EAe Dest sewing Machine IL the Gro
VI Baxnn md Il y SUPERIOR orHERs
M "a sa1taee NJ eiaimsd for the Machine are
1ha* II stranger and handsomer than is made
" hs44 n W ~ othsr maea,ins
~ akes slasir seam which viii Withstand the
ironing better than that made by
~ ~ y
Iha sed which Il used is higher than any other
10 operate is less than required BY any
cthsT maefine.
pThat - nsarty rudseless IN it, operations.
That NJ 4 simple, and its liability to disas-
ssne r. than any other
at quckl learned. easily kept in order.
"a - "a changed from one quality grade Of
wtsks thani ~ other. \ u
n The entire range Of family sewing-forn the
nnes an NOT delicate texture the heavier and coarser
ssbstca.
IT. \ - fhzsad d SIX from The original spoos-no
xisiirSt - shrtsles q bobbus to All.
~ ~ wosk and fastens the end Of every seam
- stisch \ tnds Dsndent Of IT, neighbor.
II ~ n ~, alias LOOP Check
eh yssss ~ work them with perfect ease
~ Dspu y ~ = 4 No. II campn. dig 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12
BOYS CLOTHING.

buys CLOTHING.
Boys and Youths Fancy Cashmere PA NTS
Bray and Black union Cashmere PANTS
Black Doeskin PANTS,
Frock COATS, PAI.EToTs and sAcs.
Black and Coorcd Cloth JACKETS.
Union Cashmere JACKETS.
Fancy Cashmere VESTS.
Black silk and Doeskin VESTS.
ovERCoATs
FURNISHING GOODS.
Merno and Cotton Knit and Flannel UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS, White Coiored Cotton SHIRTS, SOCKS, sus
PENDERs NEGK-TIEs, STOCKS, HANDKERCHIEFs. &c.
India Rubber oyERcoATs cI.oAKs, LEGGINGs and
CAPS, UMBRELLAS, etc.
F. MALARD & CO.,
do 2peodtial of Canal and Old Ieyee streets
Linen, Ill Widths,
SUITABLE FOR STEAM BoATs
Linen Crumb Cloth,
ALI. WIDTHS AND PATTERNS.
CARPETING, OH. CLOTH,
CURTAIN MATERIALS, coRNIcEs-New Patterns
CURTAIN BANDS. PINS,
MATTING-Cocoa and Canton.
RUGS, MATS TABLE COVERS ETC.
For sale Low the
Curtain and Carpet Warehouse,
No. 30 CAMP STREET
az 2ptll WATKINS & HoMAN.
Curtain Goods.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
Beautiful Assortment-New Designs
DAMASKS CORNICES BANDS;
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
Also
PIANO AND TABLE CovRgs-of all qualities
GEORGE L. MARINE,
dl2 2p3 10 Canal street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

DnUis' Compound Syrup
OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
In all pulmonary affections where there pain the
side accompanied by night sweats Asthma where
the patient lie down where the lungs either
by bleeding inflammation in all such and similar this
Incompatible medicine the and Incredibly
short space of completely relieves the
the parts their natural functions We heartily
the
Wild Cherry and Tar
TO the suffering people of country.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Chartrcs street.
General Agents States and to whom all orders
should be addressed dl2 2p3teod<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-12

dl2 2pSteod<W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
HoUsgs. ROOFS, sc, WANTED.

$4,000
DOOM AND POWER wAErED.-TwO LOWER
III floors, 2oxG0 feet with dock privcgee and vihr %
miles few York or gould lease bailting WIN sngne
N Of no exceeding Is horse Parsg aying milling
property with Essdy wafer power e5am enSine 70 ls
cheap, may address Miller boz IA Herald OliCc
N)ArTsD-A FRONT ROOM IN A Plain UoHTORr
oAle houe ~ modersa rent suitable fora physicsns
Office. htdies A. M ~ Third avenue, Tenth
street The store G pa NO boarding house keeper need
apply,
tVAMriD-WIr1iN HUNDRED MILES, OF NEW
W fnrs farm or country seat by gents
and 10 good 1rde ard esoosng me wsIse Adde'S WIN
fun pahcuies iaadicg ooa,n price, house number
roons ana quantity Of Ald John Baseet Jr So 49 Wall
etves, cor2sF Willsm, third Story, N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

" Vepea1s Canherns warsGted 10 be the yreaes pa,n
reever hst ON DO produced the world any suffering
from caker, cue, burns Of sny kind can have ces
application 20 order TO satisfy them Of liz great crae
pos ere, by caiog mon us st ,09 sasau areeL room
eUhFnt 4 HUslNc propsielorr; o, Fox. 81 Darclsy
trett, Wholesale agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

YNOsEsr HOUsE BUup's LAKE low ops
TOR pues,s FoY particulars Of rnnte 40 fngnwo OF b
LUNsIs, 80 Warren street. o. address y snap q"
bpdd Ale q J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

HVTIh WHNTEU THhEE MVNTBs.-THE
ps)NIV versNr OF honor and int gritty, Wishes
Iemoors loan Of $500 and wt cer security hts h,us
hod i,ure &c worth ST. 500 and piano (newy So
he he mopey large bonus and
interest ui be sn ued snd bill ~ sale of the soove
perry slao the oanef viii have the n
furnished room in the 10 rbsh to party If
cho 10 sse session OF his tor better secn
pess OF reference sisen any party having money
uill please add Loan GERALD Off
stating when and where be seen they VIII receive
hoeptisl attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
any TEE CELrRRAIEN

~ P.-wHo Has NOT gEAaD Jr TIE CELrBRAiE0
~ gtosn,p PaEwaTRay shs has een consulted ny thor
G s n MS .sd oaer cass Hn sn1e $3.50 ron o. .
80 - Leu she hsx sJuaf fh- ebs W o. oi ft1,s
hufnnDd alsl 'bstef yisller - gon S1sa -1s
Salss VI eezs seLlsnea 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

-xr,,sra or WOMEN sEG GIRLS wANssO DAILY,
~ nod .itn.ous really, at god 1sses sesns zoe
10 49, AGO several prnestssts S@aed lnl ave
u H. s,s. nsate aud h>me tor domesis tss mn st. COR
n~r NJ avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

rrauAFz sHs gFgEs HA6 REMOVED FROM roUy
~ lanth street 10 z3 Third street, second door front be
V.a, ay.nps. ana tn se gen,h daughter hes natural
. e about love aossr irieufs Blu guAse anc
Jouriesp Iacies 10 ceass gau;ie'nen ~ cNts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

tSyANTEn-BY Young MARRIED MAN, A STU
w ton light porter, salesman oers aecond
liz respectable ssioon wishing situation
moderate salary would be accented advertiser s p
stspt Wi quick oain hand aud furnish the We
beat city reference Address fzherbert Herald office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
SULPHUR FOR STOCK.

The benefit derived by stock from the
use of sulphur is not sufficiently known.
Most farmers are we'll aware that there
are certain seasons In the year when ami
mails of every description on the farm
from the finest colt down 10 the poorest
caIf-become afflicted with IN plain Eng
lish) LICE, Gone of the ten plaques of
Egypt) or TICKS.
To become free from any trouble or IN
jurics from the attacks of these pests, we
have only to put sulphur in the feed or salt
of stock SC infested; or mix a little In lard
and rub it on the small and young animals.
Speedy cure may be depended upon.
| think one teaspoontul, two or three
times week four or FIVE times a year,
will generally keep hogs and sheep entire
ly clear of such vermin.
The above article Is more particularly
applicable TO sheep and hogs. II mas
been said, and l believe with some show
of truth, that sulphur has another effect
on sheep; that given pien,ifully at the
beginning of warm weather, as above
directed every other week TILL shearing
time. i opens the pores Of the skin. curing
the cough, whitening the wool; and, as
an evidence of which, look at the big
snow-white sheep on the mountains OF
Virginia, in the vicinity of Sulphur
Springs. Ohio Farmer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

CURIosiTIEs OF THE EARTB.-At the city of
Modena in Italy, and about four miles around
1t, wherever the earth is dug. when the work
men arrive at a distance Of 63 feet, they come
to bed of chalk. which they bore with an aa-
CUR, five feet deep They then Withdraw from
the pit before the augur is removed, and, upon
its extraction, the water bursts up through the
aperture with great violence. and quickly fills
this newly made well, which continues full, and
Is affected neither by rains nor droughis. But
what is most remarkable IN this operation is, the
layers of the earth As we descend. At the depth
of fourteen feet are found the ruins. of an an
cient city paved streets, houses, floors, and diff
ferent pieces of mosaic work. Under this Is
found soft, oozy earth, made up of vegetables.
and at tweny-slx feet large trees entire. such az
walnut trees, with the walnuts still sticking 10
the stem, and the leaves and branches are in n
perfect state of preserv alton. At twenty eight
feet >-eep soft chalk Is found. mixed with
vast quantity of shells, aud this bed is eleven
feet thick. Uunder this vegetables are found
again.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

TRIALS OF MARRIED LfFE-MarrIed life has its
trials and It's sorrows. Tempers may prove IN
compatible and call for forbearance. Fortune
may be chary of its favors, and enforce selfde-
MAI Children may bs ungratetul, and sting
the poor heart that has pillewed them. Sick
ness may come. and haunt housebould for
years. But ask the poor man, struggling along
with his debts, and the weary WOMAN, toaliug
early and late, accomplishing the ruin of all her
beauty and her buoyancy. If they would be
placed apart. could competence be given them.
aud all their trials brought to end. The al
swer would be, " There is something sweeter in
this Co panionship of suffering. than anything
the world offer from It's storehouse of Joys
outside of it, and something which would make
even severer trials than only iron bands to
draw more firmly together ."-sprinafeld Re-
publican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

ADVICE TO LADIEs-Have your feet well pro-
tec,ed. then pay the next attention to the chest.
The chest Is the repository Of the vital organs
There abide the heart and lungs. 1t is from the
impression made upon these organs, through the
skin, that the shiver comes. 1t Is natures quake
the alarm bell at the onset of danger. a wo-
man never shIvers from the effect OF cold upon
her limbs, or hands, head but let the cold strike
through her clothing on her chest. and off goes
her teeth ipto a chatter. and the W hole orscp s.n
is in commolion. One sudden and severe frr-
preston of cold upon the chest has slain lis tens
of thousands. Therefore, while the feet are we'll
looked after. forget the chest. These points
attended to, the ural connection of the dress
VIII supply the rest. and the woman is ready
for the air. Now let her visit her neigh bors.
go shopping. call upon the poor, aud walk, for
the good of II. or the fun of IT.
Again, do not 1--we in dark rooms. Light fades
the carpet, but 1t feeds the flower. No living
animal or vegetable enjoy health in dark
ness. Light Is rs necessary air, and brown
tan is far preferable, even a matter of beauty,
tn sickly paleness of conplexlon.-hrdianA Ar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

of the very bes, catches among them have
signed pledge not 10 marry any girl who
is not willing to commence matrimonial
life with two rooms and kitchen, and
who doesn't know how to bake, cook, and
sew, and to wash and iron into the bar
gain | am the President
" Preposterous exclaimed Lizzie.
| you'll crv some other word when
you go on the old maids list, and see
your place filled in the house OF some man
that is a man, by some woman who is
not ashamed of useful employment when
she was girl. can tell you what, my
dainty sister, there's reform at work, and
men worth having are beginning TO
choose between marriage, with palmer
notions and more useful accomplishments
than are passed by the butterflies who
lounge on sofa all day. knitting zephyrs
or reading novels. So make up your
mind 10 conform to old maiGism. And
now, as in all probality you understand
that am in earnest about marrying Har-
riet Parker, hope you will reconsider
your has,y resolution about not speaking
TO your sister.in-law. The loss, lie, me
tell you, will be all on your own side.
Brother Tom understood his own propo-
si,ion entirely. He was not man to
sloop below himself in marrying. He
could not unite himself with one who
was ignorant and reined-against that
his generously cultivated soul would kave
revolted. Bu, he wanted real, not an
artificial woman--one who could take
her place beside him, as he said on the
lowest round of fortunes ladder, and
keep step with him upward. Such one
as he had found in Harrie, Parker, and
he was independent enough to make her
his wife.
Lizzie was not long in discovering
after brother Tom had actually got mar
ried and commenced housekeeping in
two rooms with his model, cheerful and
earnest minded wife, that her new sister
had something about her that insensibly
won the love, comma nded the respect, and
almost extorted the admiration of all who
were so fortunate as u make her ac-
quaintance.
Marriage. they say, makes or mars
man. the brother overheard Lizzie saying
in a under tone to lady friend, % but il
will not mar the fortunes OF brother Tom.
He's got just the wife to help him along
in the world and one that will grace any
position 10 which they may aspire.
My own sentiments, exactly, pretty"
spoke out brother Tom She's a jewel,
and worth thousand of your paste and
tInsel women. Didn't | tell you so ! But
you couldn't belive me, Now If you'll GO
and apprentice yourself to a dress maker
or milIner, or learn any useful work, not
ornamental, | will introduce you to the
new President of the Society l told you
about | had to resign when l got mar
ried. He is a splendid specimen, and
will make husband worthy of Queen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
Order and Economy on the Farm,

Without order on the farm. peace of mlnd
success and profit are impossible Watchful-
ness aud care are implied IN this forcible word.
OLDER.
Who is the farmer that does not know of .eriou.
accidents happening TO animals and crops for
want OF proper care? Some farmers are negli-
gent of their animals when at grass, as if no ac-
cIdent could happen. We once knew most
excellent horse to get on his back In the furrov
oil pasture held that was seeded down with
a gram crop grown on lands" or ridges
Sheep of good quality (and what farmer should
grow any other) are liable to meet with similar
accidents-so. too, to be IN ured by dogs etc -
and Tor which. care seems, after all the expert
ments that have been made, to be the best
remedy.
The farmer should not allow his cattle that
are used on his farm work To be scattered In
discriminatory over his fields. In the most
busy season 1t often happens that a great deal
OF time IS lost In catching working animals that
are let out on pastures while the men eat din
der. In the heat of a hot day, as at noon hor-
ses and oxen would do much better In the sta
bles If supplied with green food For such
purpose no farmer should be without the neccs-
sary Quantity of clover to be used as soilinp-
We do not refer to that grown on meadow land
with grasses, but to clover produced on meadow
land HEAVILY MANFRED Such clover will ha
sncculeut. and while IT furnishes a highly nu-
tritlve feed for working animals it prevents
them from having desire to consume large
quantities of water. Clover grown in the man
ner referred to, would produce the second season
three crops After each cutting it should be
heavily top-dressed. If the pastures are bare
from being over-stocked. parched by the heat
OF summer. The cattle should be fed clover or
solling- The value oft for increasing the ouan-
tlty and quality of milk and butter, will soon
be understood by any person who pursues such
course This sy stem of practice has its in
fGense IN saving time. If the fences are bad
or the cattle roam In the woods. by the feeding
OF special green food In particular place thus
causing cattle 10 come IN search of it, much
time may be saved. We know of a shi ftless.
disorderIy farmer--and perhaps there are others
as well as he-who drives his cattle three or
four miles % be MIXED often when above their
knees IN mud he has several horses to spare and
MIX cans growing rusty for want of use He
does not estimate the loss arising from such a
practice His cattle travel ia coming home
twice a day 70 be MIXED, aud returning tn the
pasture. make four journeys equal 10 twelve
mlies-when the roads are muddy the Ia bor ia
much Increased-the feet of the cattle hecome
subject To dlsease-whIls travelling they are
not feeding, and consequently not supplying
the raw material from which to max flesh milk
or butter - they dung the road and It's ma
nurIal effects are lost to the pasture-and in ad-
dItlon to these LOSSES arising from careessness
or want OF ''"rdcr upon the farm" the time
OF a man or boy Is also lost in making the Jour
neys referred to Working Farmer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26
+" One sweet kiss
Is the price Of this.
real AND IMAGryARY WANTS

REAL AND IMAGINARY WANTS. -
Very few, we presume. will acknowledge
how few real wants we have, and how lit
tie it takes to give US genuine happiness.
If we could get rid of our artificial, sense
less. and expensive way of living, we
should find ourselves better off In purse,
in prospect, and In heart. Let every one
who has auy ambition TO go ahead In life
try the experiment this year. and see how
much virtue there Is IN economy. Make
your expenses less than your income. and
see how much you will have gained, not
only in money but In feeling.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

ARIsToCRATIC BRITlsH CoSvrCTs AT WoRK.-A
communication from Fremantle Western Aus
tralia. announces the arrival of the celebrated
convict.. Robson. Redpath, Agar, Testar ano
Saward. alias Jem the Penman. They are all
engaged the public work. making roads. DC
Redpath and Robson engaged wheeling
stones, with shackles upon their persons Their
health appears to be good but they seem wretch
ed and detected. and weary or their lives. Th'
celebrated Rev DR.. Beresford, who. with a liv
ing of fl,00O a year, committed forgery to ar
enormous extent, has also arrived in the colon y
and is employed sweeping the wards in thu
new convict prison.-LOndot Leader, March l2th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

A FABLE.-A young man once picked up a
sovereign lying in the road. Ever afterwards
as be walked along, he kept his eyes fixed
steadily on the ground, in hope Of finding an
other And in the couise or long lifo he
picked up at different times good amount Of
gold and silver. But all these years while he
was looking for them he not that heaven
was bright above him and nature beautiful
around. He never once allowed his eyes to
look up from the mud and filth In which he
sought the treasure, and when he died. rich
old man, he only knew this fair earth of ours
as dirty road in which to pick up money as
you walk along.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-26

The LUSGs.-A recent writer says that the
injurious effect of compression of the chest Is
shown by the fact that man in a nude state Is
capable of inspiring 80 cubic inches OF air at a
breath, but when dressed only 100 inches. La
dies who encase themselves III tight fitting un =
der garments, should remember thus tact Though
we draw into and eject a similar amount Of air
thrown from the lungs il has lost much of Its
oxygen, and has gained from three to SIX per
cent. carbonic acid. large amount of vapor.
traces of amonia, hydrogen and other volatile
substances,