davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-26

~ LApfE9, At LAKE FakEsT,
Rev. Raxter f!ekinson, u. D., and Dauxhte1s firm
NostoE will open trst eIaas Seminary for ounx lades
ne latter pas Or September ne1t II Lake Forest Ill ia
ssst Of Lind Dn1vesuy. 7 ~
- hs ents TsFonsAr Of iastsrcstos will .evotse upon
s1e .ss Dickinson vhn educated the best E,t
e1n 1as!utfoua aud hare had e1peenc. Ia techox The
caqrse Of stuy will comprise the ra1Ious tranches solid
and atn2at ntal, Of an accomplished female educ,ton
m:sd nenl:r 1t y9unk Aes will be received lnio tho
t1,F and have In n. respects. careful 4nd Mud tuner
rlson letters OF Inquiry may be addfts.ed to Dr nen
zon. ut ksnashA Wisconsin Eary application ccasale
[FEom Rev- D.. Etk. of Boston
that the Msa.s Dickinson Intend onrr,r~
tehoet Of the drst e4 take great peaIurr IL conrt
citizens Of chle1fo and vicinity Tie au},,tIt
Of such ~ educational influence natural an5S4nrsa
EsnHts pisty aad tIce 1eauenen the younf % of shis
kafy u eootnct school Of the highest character
Eoston. lSA EpEArny Erv
tFc.n Rev. Dr. Pattertou, Of ChIaso]
have bceu Acquainted With Dr. Dickinson and his faoJ
r. Tor mary 5~aH and knowing the reputation Of the
Nss Dseklns ~ II adies Of auptce and si,zIn-
fenta and a. succ st tciAera feel asau1c tnat thev
viii t The fu es1 sa4csou to the pat u IhtIr Sxn
n11y fof yuunx hies. il. " FAfrTrsc3
Chicago, July - 13-4. fre9 .n..dSsn
, 1859-07-26

To The Chairman Of The Committee Il Streets and AsJ1
.ls Essss si:ss " L:
I'd Esaaeiph faaa 'sa sss. q Z. l.,
M Ieea eeanxsa dSe "eds 4 up.uysat ftosl na1,daux
ess ,s s, 81 We :asstss a:t ~ u
u + III I'd o: s t =, y 1x st 1:
Neand jo* se nd tae ,utses psTed ~
. ea &C. re Sc III m s s.
~ pfopSssa "a has tss Nayss otpsutt md Cy
sss,, asy fsa,s1 * =: following piss :
~ Il; e. Sc ts2s; sst i. s,,
S!.sos:. e s. e.. to i. ,a,e ts,,
ts!y Sun rt1ssndsrs "np4esed and accepted By The
Jsss: I, q Ess:R e. = aaa h. Ct .et j. xt~.
q .Iey; sd ths & nd 5taS'eg TT y Il IN, HI:
{&r a!is Aass Sssfat r 81.
.sd An1 &C. Gay ha3ins received Is .o<ts Va,
III Wsst esa ~ &C. 1s e s
,se,.as Of Alley II ho~a J. IN tae rcaz of Ios
II Joh.ssoa Roests and sso.zs Addsioa I'd nttd its
"a. w.d called fot the 5c.. md n.y,. r,,.4a :, Il,
s; r14'1AM ~! L. LsoE De:sssasd a,r Myer1 Eeaa
,rs.rs Ma,s.A Araneds Ward, carpstes Huet md En-
ce@naa .;!sa from mixing the passage Of
I'd g e: ! IT. e Snss 81 Nth, +;
ass On Union Fa1e he purchaser 10 be 4 Il e1pess Of
my oeeea5 T. plo:e7 ihe ti.ts - fee
Communatlon tfo sae aakiar psssaxe of ihs follow.
1hs +, 'ss sd d4:yo. I'd Comptroller nd .ze
se,ns ~ e tse sos assd 2 s.se 70 Jhn Aues
s ss f1as :sissa J. 1as:se; 4ese:A ct IT,
a. N7era oe!ecsoE i VI. I'D or. md o.aeca pue
, 1859-07-26

DAsoKzor1 'lAcanE.-N il mid 10 b dsn-
gerous TO be working with sewing machine
near window when there IL thunder storm.
y Is atso Fe13 dangerous to ut Dasx soua& NM
ing mscainss when thsss IL no th4ndsF STORM
especially ON about niuetssa yoazs old.
, 1859-07-26
: - [osnaA1] r~',.~t
COUNCIL R00QEEpIN6s.

fxa.s9-Ha Honor tho Nsrx. I'd Aldermen Ian,
:s xasss 19P:sI 9sps:1. III. u u 1s:ss e:
O. motion oeAn. 1aath. ,...e = IL. ,atnu... O, II
E:daa s ss:a2 2assaaon for m. lis~e se,,.spn
x'!ss :s = sss e = ks;;
asases & s,e } se2 ,
raaGs aees,qss Ct Tasnps 9sd hs ak7n th
sfes!s Alleys Il. B. WAS 70 COMMITTEE OF
Y ~ @sssd IL /. S%s II
scT4L moved 10 amend by Inserting ~ additions
sssze: Taat The Comptroller te and bs /. hereby r.
fhs a,ouns ~a1anss on hs 70 s1eeet
osseT ea tEidcnets It tsdesedass dun: iha sn
S's1 Sss }Sss :;,s$ 81 AZ I: yea, and na,..
ytna! Aston Whit cs;psas1 nust sna Eh1saSs asbs
,ss sa* @s q It, s,sa ,sM s s @
seh dsss a. ss e ~ @f siSa 1ae pl
sps e t9.a e aG Gz gSaS
r. &stsd ND a1d Into the City E.as4r ths expenses d
eaes 1f 9shs1 ea': md caed ~ he yesa and nays.
1ss;: IT. 'Ps Rs,s;s ksrid d: Ward 7., ns.e
Ssene;r Aton. Wright Carpenter Hnek and Eusrnba
Ihe Ordinance then passed b9 yra. and nys a. to
y Irz4s-Ail Long. Bosford, Kennedy. w.rd. TIT. Reno.
"ss. wdsh !i:p icspts;es: HseS
Shea j. nI IT, L. VIZ isaS ssd u 4. o
e. e.. st a,s Ssiaso sasnei to tShs b.
saae, md ~ - Il + ;ns;.E.; r. ;aan ef he asus
ssa aosa aa fs IL e NJ, ssa h3s
ntan epeais ous bsasa 9 .o sal
ea7sneH 10 pay IN one scechon.e aud to supply
foEcs " osinaees aatan tbe pesee nd ssfy Of te
Enae: t. furnish food for psonen Ia tbe RddeHe and
e: p.ea Hf s. Ssnt
T. TIE y avg The authozy "a Issue orders or te
,sfsF,ss isi s4.asd y sss Common Council ..
:, e. 4 @ b nd TT f.
~ hs1say autaossed . i.ae upon i6s Cisy Tls-
IL + &c ye9 .s gay IL d
eou6t e n ta1s. T. bc Levied collected for The yrar
s.gnt e ta1e until IL X ~ Il VI Mar M E.
1s and shall bear Interest 1t the s os PER pes
IS Th2t tie Comptroller be tlso au:aarzel to qr
le ny AH intehsesne7 for ~'Ek done fur the S.tv
ssT rs T. as as'sas s q "a 'sss 'ss
ntison nT aa*sqe en Pc Ct. PR aanun to tho
S.: Tkat he Cento!ler sha. upoa ,he rcre.ps OF
~ snGssy y ssctaas: xiih seion FL he sanse
e !: f sisp sf5ssd
u the charter fsF the safe keeping af sny fans rpis u
Il .xs4ss; ss ss Hss Il: a:*s
~: ana H.. ths and l. % dseted ted 70
C,hcnrlr,t in. and us1er passed.
,eaa; aS + fss af GS ~ E1s I'd Water. presented
lS;d a. oyt5 M aod of$e3sa ruSlss:a = ia.i,~s.
co6. u Suas 1S A1ss4as e tie City Of co. ia
cSt snaest Ra1a: Sn% Fl shs same
r. +: se &c ss*sG gsr Engineer md from
tne k1oxn es Ia: exist Ia Ee1aon Ia Fe Dat.
, 1859-07-26
Rte84;& tYrfhi(iittiitf>, Ii
.=4.. Observation-Disclosures.
THE c0UKInT,s coMMKnCIA1


-. -
rmr cn,7rT, x. 73@,o----.~1.-
!. =. P0L1UY.
IN she ang7Y discussions which haTe oo"
scufeo knnTae 1gc of the trne commercial poll'
eS@:tne country. 1t has been asssnea on inc
one zoe aho aamateu On !oe o'"e'' u'a' oo'
tH'a rcs!ea ga q. g79ae!pse' aoo u'as II was
susceptible o. no cnans""nous s'on''on
.. sone s'eli.Sho"n 1a" o. Ponuen eesnomy:
1ne assumpuo1 u ant'oe an" INC aofn'ss'on
ung:ses.r t.'e sf:Qe u au1'cs- On mafoaandlze
aas ~ tnot' 'etaton " , a4eo anu Wea asccr-
At'eA ~.'''le' <"1a wv lF'ee Oh pork OF
n's.: '1.' - 9aeee''u' ''f A'o 'no'nent-
"4,s A"1' may ~
~ "'A s'e's e'.'nt' ~ our coaai''on'
'1 W.. ,"AS' -; eosl''' increasing CT ol"'n,sn. =,
- A''1 sup~s A"e p''aeP9e
sA7 ~ 1A., ~ NV p'De4t0
Ae oaS'e'' "''.a'' o1o ,'.4' ,.e41
:. 1s ;'ao .4e4'''o .r, rt''
- ~ ~ ~ s4 -. . -: ' ~
. "'e' .1'o'st4 - 80 oe'le " ''a:peAen'
e'e ea'as" ~ 10 ''le'A''onA " o'ces ''' ne~
w @4N4s "n'Su ts'e sasu's"s Puases VI na-
aoaH 'aaue"s ano h"tlona' pfoaucooo a5e IN
ss4a'ty Ss'''s' 1"e 'ot'aoe'-1ae 'uca-
''' l"oaueu'e i''"ei-'o' 4nous'l' III ac'1'''s
" n:''t'As te'NA'a '''' ea''e ~ '~o s'sts N
S'eeess''1' 1osi*'oas' " e'e tesu'1 o. large
c'oPs' se1el" nesi1n ana open Hdkots'
--GAtnAttS
, 1859-07-26

4 RTHUIs'S CELEBRATED PA.
test Self Sealing Fruit Jars to, p,t.e,r,np sr,,t :.
fs'iuesd p'csz Aho. tn Fruit. Cans " ii .Jtes Al
ALLEN DALTUSs.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

To BE Coop is TO BE HAPPY.-Every
body believes this, yet few persons say. 1--WE
are as, ,happysas We would be, and know how
TO be- But why is it SO? 1t is because
they will not be good. They know they
might be good and have all the means to at
tain such an end. But they won't use the
MEANS all outward means are nothing but
as they reach the, will. Men may go to
church, read books, struggle, weep and
tremble, but after all, they aoiH not be good.
and therefore they are not happy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
STOVES, TINWA ARE
H Hardware &c.
J. ". THOMPSON.

MAIN STREET, WESTPORT, MO.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the people
Il that he has purchased the store and stock
formerly kept by Mr.. James Little, and intend.
carrying on the Tin and Sheet Iron, Copper and
Stove business in all its branches Having the
best workmen employed, he is confident of giving
satisfaction to persons in want of Tin Ware. He
has now on hand good stock of
PLAIN AND J1PANNED TTNWARE,
which he is prepared to furnish TO Country Mer
chants by Wholesale at reasonable rates; also
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
of the best and most approved patterns. In con
nection with his stock of Stoves, Tinware, etc.
he has opened large assortment of House keep
ing goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. Rifles, and
Colts Pistols. Below he enumerates few of the
leading articles:
HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
Block Tin Tea and Coffee Pots.
Brittania d"
Brittania Ware in sets, 5 and pieces.
Castors, Ladies and Goblets.
+. Tea and Table Spoons.
Plated Tea and Table Spoons and Forks. =
Tea Trays and Knife Boxes.
Shoe, Scrubbing. Fly and Hearth Brushes.
High and Low Brittania Candle Sticks. 4
Iron Ladies', Spoons, Dippers, etc.
Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, and Toasters.
Brass and Enameled Preserving Kettles.
Coffee Mills, Sugar Boxes and Cannisters
Cedar Buckets, Cans, Tubs and Washboards.
Cocoa Dippers, Mats, Chuns. etc.
HARDWARE. @
Knives and Forks, Carving and Butcher.
Axes, Hatchets, Hammers
Shovels, Spades, Forks and Picks.
Augers, Chiseis, Files and Rasps
Saws, Planes, Rules and Compasses
Locks, Cut Taeks and Hinges
Screws, Wrought Nails. and Hasps.
Bevels, Gauges and Try Squares.
Scales and Weights, ShoEeis and Tonps
Fine Double Barrel Shot Guns
"a Rife and Shot together.
Fine Rifles and Colts Pistols.
Gun Caps, Wsds, Shot and Bullet Pouches.
Spiders, Pots, Skillets and Fry Pans.
With great many articles not mentioned. whiel
were bought from manufacturers and first handl
in New York and Philadelphie, and can be sold
low. j. W. THOMPSON
T Orders from the Country thankfully received
and promptly attended to- - deeiI-3m
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
fsses ptuagii y g s6zs.sh Bignson. the
Lawyer.


/ Lawyer.
The following Is General Jsckson's own
isses1n q ths daeI. tod 70 Gem EaIon:-
Jackson settled st Nashville between the
years P79G sad 800. and began the prac-
tice of law Dickinson was already there
following the same profession. He Has 3
great duellist, having killed several IN Giuels,
aEd almost certain TO XII the fifst fire.
His mode of firing was uncemmon. Instead
of raising his pistol from his side to fire at
the gord, he would bring it dosn from above
until he got it to the proper level, and then
/ ere. All ofthe merchants in Nashville had
Dickinson retained in their behalf. and he
being the only lawyer there until Jackson
came, no redress could be obtained by the
opposite side. General Jackson refused to
be retained by these merchants to the ex-
clusion Of all other parties. The conse-
auencs was that he issued sixty writs to the
first term of the Court at Nashville.
He issued writs against the merchants,
who antil then had gone free. This irrita-
ted them, and they being desirous of getting
General jackson out of the way, melted
Dickinson to provoke duel. He began by
acting. on trials, Extensively to the General.
5 He demonstrated with Dickinson, and
plainly told him that h6 would not submit
to such disrespectful treatment. Dickinson
persisted, and the General challenged him.
The time and place for the combat we're FIX
ed upon. and the news spread for miles
around. There were at least two thousand
persons present, and bets were as freely
made as if it were horse race. Dickinson
himself bet that he would kill Jackson at
the first fire. Dickinson fred first, and his
ball bit Jackson on the right pap and peeled
his breast. He had a callous lump there
during the rest of his ife.. AS soon as the
smoke of Dickinson's pistol blew away. he
saw General Jackson still standing, and ex-
claimed: s.Hayn't I killed the rascal yet?"
Jackson told General Eaton that until then
be meant to give him his life, but on hear
ing these words, he raised his pistol, and
killed Dickinson instantly. 81 SOC
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
Mems Tears.

TEoN THE GERMAN OF AsAsrAsIus GEUE.
Maiden, thon did st see me weepings
Ahl nlethinks that woman's tear
Is like the soft dew of heaven,
That in the flower cup glitters clear.
If the troubled Night hath wept it,
Or the smiling merning shed,
Still the dew the flower refreshes,
And renewed it lifts its head.
But the tear OF man resembles
Precious gum from Eastern tree
In the very heart deep hidden
Seldom starting quick and free.
Through the bark thou must cut sharply
To the pith the steel must go;
Then the pure and noble moisture,
Bright and golden, trickles slow.
5 Soon indeed, is dried its fountain,
And the tree fresh foliage gains,
= AID, yet shall welcome many assHmmer; z
But the cut, the scar, remains.
Maiden, think of that tree wounded,
Where its growth the Orient rears,
Maiden, of that man bethink thee,
Whom thine eyes have seen in teart.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

A Hibernian lad had come far to see nj
agara, and while gazing upon it, friend
asked him if it was not the most wonderful
thing he ever saw. To which he replied
t'Never bit, man; never biti Sure, it. s
no wonder at all that the water should fall
down there, for I'd like to know what could
hinder it."
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

The Indians at the west give occasional
evidences of becoming civilized. The st.
Paul Times says that young Indian girl
committed suicide by hanging herself to a
tree, near Belle Plain, on Tuesday of last
week. Cause: disappointment in an affair
of the heart.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

Mr.. Faxton, the local editor Of the Buffa-
10 Rspa6ic, lays claim TO piece of poetry,
entitled aAdt6ana. = which las been exten-
sively copied credited to William eullen
Bryant He sayshe wrote it two years sgo,
and sent itosst under the colors OF the favor
;ts eos. to prove thst there Is something IN
. name. and that By this means . Eaif was
welcomed 10 general popularity; which but
Sorxtls eziees.~ould hsge been neglected on
- .
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

A good library is precious catacomb.
wherein are embalmed and preserved imper-
ishable the great minds of the dead whoc can
never die. In the library of the world men
have hitherto been ranged according to the
form. the size, and binding. The time is at
hand when they will take rank and order ac-
cording to their contents and intrinsic mer-
ita
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

An exchange. speaking of the treatment
police officer received from drunken wo-
man whom he was endeavoring to take to
Jail, says she kicked and cuffed him around
as freely as if he had been her husband.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

Many of our greatest men have sprung
from the humblest origin. as the lark, whose
nest is nearest the ground, scars nearest to
heaven. Narrow circumstances are the
most powerful stimulants to mental expan-
sion, and the early frowns of fortune are
the best securities for Ter final smiles.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

'.Mas a man marry his wife's sister ?'' is
question which has given rise to consid
erable discussion. We suppose it could be
satisfactorily answered by the sister in ques-
ton when the man popped the question.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

s2LxFrEk WzIrIsa.-It is generally sup
pesed thzt The people of this country write
more letters than those of any other country
in the world but il is not so. The Swiss
write twice rs many letters as we do, the
English more than three times as many as
ne do. and The Fsench and Duleh nearly as
many: fiss mail statistics show that in the
IIniisd Stats there ara an average of Al let-
- sgull an salsiiy h by every ihhsbitaht; IN
Great Britain, nearly is; in France. over 4,
in HollaEd ii SSilzsflahd 81 in Belgi-
nm 81 and7 in Spain 2llos Perhaps Ee hare
Dragged more than the facts will justify
about the superior intelIigence OF our people
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

DR.. Hatch having made $1,000 BY
preaching up spiritualism, has taken the
field, and intends to clear twice that sum in
preaching it down.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
G a R N o "a q o s 81
CsraeT Miaassota Apenee ana Third Streef.
- wYAEpoFF CRY, KAkzAs.

-A WTAEnoFf CITY, KAEzAS-
8. D. MACDONALD Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE, is situated near the Levee. and
T. from its balconies the steamers can be seen
for several miles up and down the Missouri, and
the most beautiful view Is presented that can be
found IA KsRzas. The Fo0ms are large and airy,
and the house in ali Its appointments, is desiFa-
be home for the traveller Terms ceasons6Ie
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

Ex-senator Clemens, of Alabama, is en-
gagged on novel, entitled ssThe Rivals
| tale of the times of Alexander Hamilton and
Aanon Burr.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

DIR. Hayes. fellow voyaser with Dr.
Kane in his exploration of the Arctic re-
gions, expresses his unshaken confidence in
the idea of an open polar sea, and proposes
another expedition, to start in 1861
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

In the Prussian army of one hundred and
twenty six thousand men, there are bat two
persons who can not read and write.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
- rhe Climate of San Francisco.

S A marked peculiarly of the climate of
San, Francisco is the general absence of
warm weather During the year 1857 there
were but thirty -four days in which the ther-
mometer ranged from seventy to ninety de-
grees, and twelve only where it rose above
eighty. The nights are uniformly COOL
There was but one night in the year when
the mercury stood as high as seventy de-
grees at 10 P. NJ. In the Summer months,
the sea breeze, if accompanied with mist,
almost invariably fixes the thermometer, at
night, between Sc and 81 degrees; but if at
tended with clear atmosphere, the assis
tance of variation brings it down three or
four degrees lower. AT MONDAY, also, the
sea wind, when it has full sway, brings the
mercury down to SO or 63 degrees, but new
er below. and this when the sun is nearly
vertical in cloudiess sky. The comfort
point of the thermometer, without exercise +,
is about 20. Electrical phenomena are rare,
thunder sad lightning being noticed but
once during 1857. DIR. Gibbon says that
: he never heard of lightning striking any OBJ
ject in that region, and tradition does not
tell of the death of man or beast from such
. cause, This absence of sensible electrical
excitement il the climate is not easily ex-
pIsined, ihasnucK As afl the sensible con-
ditiohs OF atmosphere which render light
ming an every day phenomenon of Summer
in the. Atlantic States appear to be present.
without producing The slightest visible dis
turbance OF the electrical equilibrium. The
aurora borealis, too, is almost unknown, and
probably from the same cause. During the
same period of nearly eight years twas OBJ
served but twice, and in neither instance
was the exhibition brilliant aa1 >sss
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

= A Swedish girl is singing with great sue
cess st Madrid, and. bids fair to rival he1
countrywoman, Jenny Lind. s
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

We discover great beauty in those whc
are not beautiful. if they possess genuin,
trathfnlness. sim plicity, and sincerity.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

Ne posltiea has ever been discovered to
draw out mans virtues 80 fully as The ed
that covers bis grave.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

Good nature is the very air of good
mind. the sign of large and generous soul.
and the peculiar soil in which virtue pros
pers. s.ts5
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

The London Times opposes The idea of an
other exhibition of the industry of all na-
tions, to be held. in. London in. 1861.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

EDUcATIoE OF IDIoTs.-At the close of
the sitting of the House of Representatives
at Springfield HI on Thursday, the Clerk
read the following: -E
81 am requested to announce that Rev.
DR.. Mcfarland will deliver lecture this
evening, in this Hall, on the Education of
Idiots" Members ofthe Legislature are in
rited to otteadt''
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
IT uasoxLEZ.

The Cold AuAs
1T EvAsoKIzsE-
zs zzsssez = lad d6Ts bS he fiivesfris side.k -
fs swelling and surging over,
restless human tide
That ebbs and fovs Is the ocean
Sweils and reeedes again.
with the hopes and fears and feelings
offs berd of stalwars men. III s :
.Tis not for niiider sunlight,
zsTotl,e xestes1 siidsE they easae1
And they are not daring hunters,
- With the bison for their game
.SS But they seek,ia the Elowiag Faters.
Il ( kad seageA ia the afth5s damp mould.
With their hopes and eager striving,
For the Gold-the shining Geeid.F
= Over the rolling prairie, Tsa ia
TIE red deer has bounded far.
And the beasts from their dens sre startled,
Where the steps Of the white man are,
For the secret haunts Of nature,
His busy hand invaaes,
And the wild beasts hear his footsteps,
In the forests deepest shades
And sounds are borne by the echoes
OF many an eager VOfdi x5fE
And the woodman's axe, and the laughter,
Thst never befsre they beard
For only the rowing red man
Has reigned where the Ihanter's bold,
In their strength and pride ere seeking
For the gOld-the shining Gold.
N Oh, little the sayAgs chieftain,
- Who roan,ed IN his native pride.
sOxer the lofty mountain,
80 And down by the rivers side
Hath dreamed that his feet were treading
7 = On treasures yet untold,
And thesyeFy waves were sparkling
With the yellow sands Of Gold.
Then eheerily on, brave huntersi 'H-'-i
For surely It Ii meet .--..2 ems
That man sheuid gather the treasures
Thatare hiddep.st his feet
Then search in the earth 3 deep cavern,
Where heavy and hard and cold,
Lie with its countless riches, q, -
The Gold-the shining Gold.
And soon on the distant prairies,
Ere many years are past,
Where now the hurrying footsteps
Of hundreds are throng ging fast,
We may see fair cities rising,
And homes for the brave and fair,
And the God Of peace and plenty
Will smile on the dwellers there
Then cheerily on, brave hunters!
And think of the tender prayer
OF the WIFE, the EorHEs, the SISTER,
Who are longing the toll to share.
Then haste to the sparkling watersi sssa
Whose hurrying waves have rolled ~
For years DER the countiess treasures,
OF the Gold=-the giittering Gold.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

The announcement was received with
shouts of laughter by the members present.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
sesarsas,.; FsbrssEy g. 1888.

- EEETI q -. s. =, -
From the Topeka Tribune.
The Gold Hunters.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
Books, Stationery. etc.

+ Tias O.. With ARTH, sssaE
- E1sse LAwREECEs KANSAS, 9
nEALER In all kinds Of =
DBoeks, Stationery, Periodicals, etc. =.
would eaH the attention Of the public to his new
and large stock Of goods, which is superior to
abything Of the kind ever offered to the Kansas
public. His stock Of sEsss8 7ssf - s. a.,a
WRITING PAPERS ENVELOPES. INKS. &C.
is particularly fine. He has also on hand
ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS
ncvE used in the Territory.
Fancy Articles, Periodicals., all the popular
Magazines Of The day: Music and Musical Instru-
mente. ~ fFssl = fft s5zss3-lts = 'sf-fz
% TRecolIeet the place-in the New Post Office
Building on Massachusetts, street, Lawrence.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

a General Assortment.
Il OoKS, al kinds. Butts and Screws, FiIss
~ Hinges, Iatehes, Squares, Planes, Augurs
Chiselss etc. 1t = - BORTON < co.'s
EnPeEia. Jsne -, lsss-ly = 5ssEerlrslE 5
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19

VES!
EHARTER OAK, GOLDEN ERA. sHANG
~ hsiT- and many ether varieties of Cockins
jzT.is BoRToN q GO.
The Kanzas news., 1859-02-19
Reoang aad sroutine

eoA1S ana ser0us5ng
NJ AIDE 20 order, and put I'D in either town
~ OF country on short notice and IN 3 superior
Beouer B0RfOE = co
foaefe