davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

Sn&eofut Spwa, rurre Gin ,Tiz
nan;ier" rerbaftet, BET >reldem man fit
$4,000 falide Soften auf bic u6armer's
lnp Drivers Banf" foub.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

St.2put& II. @dr;. - (@Gredz
liGer Dpppelmp1c.) = Sames 6amiltcn,
rel@er AT ber Z. nabe S'Taapnirabc
ppbnte, eridpb 9etern &ormittas ;pii4en
10 une II llbr feline Trau @ary unb
naGbcr f& ielt@. @erldieoenarti9e &C.
ra&te ctrcalirten 9eiern III Der @tapt,
biele furdttare &ra9Spie tetsfcno.
IN Der s raft ia t<@ erein ter 6reunbe
te6 6crtl&rittes st indianapolis bat bis
jebt flint Grattate beraussesebm
ST. 1. Die &ineer ber .GinRernib lno
tlu9er ais bic &inoer beS 2i9tes.
SIT. 2. Grottate fir ben Gorti&ritt
Nr. 3. 9l1e6 bat ieinen @runp; pcer>
warum iinb bic Yrieter Geinpe per Natur<
mii1eni@aft? ~. ...,...
e SIR. 4. @ie fam Der Geufel ins @brtz
itentbum ? .>. II. .... 49,.
Nr. S. Da5 9eraubte Sutenfinb unc
bic @teuunB Der @6mii@en STRIDE in ben
8er. Stoaten. f.. r.,
@er einen Dollar ein;ablt it M}it<
slieo teS @erein'a unb erbalt fir bielen
Dollar Is >Stid Grattate, t.sb. Is @tlf
BON jeber Drummer, bic 'er entmeoer ielbf
Yerbreiten fam, pberf fir ceren @ertyeitune
er cen @erein iorsen ldft.
Seper f~reiinnise @ereiu lpQte fit bic
@ertreituns pieier 1raftdtden @er9e tra<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

DaS nad(te &eprdlentantenz
bauS miro 237 Mitslieper sdblen ein>
l1lleD!i9 2 Sun @(inne1uta unr 1 yp1
Oregon. 8i5 iebt 1inp EFT 1873 acm1blt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

Derdltete Mann in Yennlylyaz
men, 81. Swcsny> 9i1ts am II. y. Wlts.
III Butler County i'm 122. 9etn5iabre
nit Epcc at. Derltltc ,par in Srlanr
9ebpren unt na1 ben Ser. Stnoteu aus
%9erancert> ais CT bereit5 100 Sabre alt
mar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

@aibin9trn, II. Mfdrs. : Nus
9|outwdrpisw 2ueue eriditbrt man, tab
weeer Gnalarb nod Trantreid cine an
bere slbidt 81 Daben y%prseben, als brr9
Senouns ibrer Jletten an biz merifanijAe
&ilte @enu9tDuun9 fir bic i1ren Inter
tba'cn ;ussfi9ten llntilren ;u fr,oern
aud lpQen iie nidt teablidti9en, bic cine
peer bic anrere Der nit einoncer itreitencen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 uatertuBen pccr
1lr cteielbe Yartei s1 er9reiftn.
Ser @ult, Ter neue @eneyalz NpltmGiter,
trat ant IS. iein Mnt an.
Die @rano Sury fla9te beute ptrrr
Sidles eee Mcrbe5 an unc cs unterlieat
feinem 3weiiel, eaB ter Sag re5 Yrpsr6es
ti1nen &ur;em feit9elest wercen mire.
Wie Yerloutet wirc Der Yypss6 9en,,A
be6 Seanealsulen oufpedem ia man iast
losar, eab es bus kiaher 8etanute nett
mertreHen ipu> u,p Yerionen iplen als
3eu9en %rcr3elacen leiu> peldc bisber npG
ni9t in @erbiabuns nit tieier GrasSpie
in ben 3eitunsen f9urirten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

Trau mart III Der Ganalfrobe tbr IL 500
nate altes &inb aus bent Genter. Dal<
ieltc sin9 furs no&ber NIT Gute al.
- 81. 9oui6 8ens> aus preugen, 46
SABRE alt, nabm il@ Spnnta9 fritz INN Z
llbr in ~Sbaftipeare< 5ctel>" at Der GGe
Yon @lQia1nz uno Duaneirabc pas &C.
ben, inpem ct fld, NIT einem Yiltol in bic
ltnfe Srult idpe. Gr binterlie6 elm @Greiz
ben, III weldem er an9ab, bab Elm beftiser
S@mers in Der 9erj9rubc, an mel9em er
l9on mebrere Gage lit, uno Betritnib
iber bas Mi9teintreffen pon @elolencun>
aen Jpn oa;u 9etrieten bitten, leinem Sc
ben ein Gnre 81 nnad)er.
Der @erfprbene 1T elmer g(belsfamilie
entiprp1en uno mar friber SfFsier in per
preubii&en Nrmee unb MttaGee Der preuz
biiden @eianotl9aft. @or etpa fiinfsebn
Sabren war r na& &merita setpmmen
uro bate ii9 in 5eras an9eiebelt> 100 CT
n1ebrere %rertbscle Garmen belae. Ct
mar ein 5a9etols uno Bate lit Mmerifa
teiuc 8erwanbten.
- MuS Gan Granci6co miro beridtet,
cab Clinton S@eitweiler> fri9er Mit9lieo
elmer @Nociattpn ron Budcruderr, bur9
melden bic ~New : Yorfer Nbenp;eituna"
be9runcet tpuroc, io'pie feline Grau, DOR
eini9en Munatcn auf benz Tra;er @iyer
pom Sneianern ern,orcet wuroeu. SEER
@&eitmeiler mar aus Goblen3 oeburti9,
eini9e 80 Sabre alt> SdriftlrBer u. @pls>
19neioer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

Dae bel pprtp &ico in Getruar
weesenommene Sflopenl9ifTtp oir bic Barfe
uMajefie>" welde ater 1000 @tlaz
zen an Sorp bate. Nabe an 1000
Tarbise ,purpen in 6apanna ans 2anp
9eicbt. ""' -''' .-'@~@ -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-26

CO. - AE- - Ir-V
NIT @etpalt SurldSutreiben. ''+
&uBlanb. - 1Gur9tbare8 un9lid
in Ga9aurp9. 5000 Menlden1eben pcr<
lurenD - Ruifl@e 8ldtter n1elpe,, aus
Easaurps am a!op'i4en Meerc einen linz
8lldSfau, ter idwerli6 ieines @let9en
f'nben barfte. Dur6 bic .,iilpe G;en,pe<
ratur unb ben rrinen, 1ppltenlolen 6immel
verlpdt be9abenr f9 9eeen 5000 Men@&en
pom Gaeanrr9 aus in, .8tsleituns BON
Gil@ern auf has Gi5. GS gait benz
Gii@fanee Der pon, jeber bort cine 2ieb>
linss 8ei@dftisu1s pon Sung 1tnb .glt,
!Arm unt &ti@ ssgeien 1T. Die euft
blieb 70 i&5n unb bfQ, bas ifi9 her 8rpbe
6aufe INNER tpeiittr. u.rb ,peiter yprtvaate,
in BET 5efnuns auf rei@t 8tute. "a
erbob fi@ pl6Bli@ ein laaer 8inb So,l,
ber, Der INNER gunoeitimtr wurte,
srube Sdulen .lolen S@nee's aufuirbelte
,1nb 3uelei4 bas Gis an, gfanbe bes 2an<
bes 16l'te, 70 ,ta6 binnen &ur,eu, sic &peii<
ten Gisfeloer ssitttrten 1l,,b bebttn. bier
u y ba 3tybarfen, bic ,enbli& SIC unellds
lido Mtnets strlailtn unb BON jtslt9er
Rsttans sabsti&rittn auf1 oftnem ,bron>
pen'p teu Deere trieh Gbe Spei stunbtn
per9an0en, fpnnte man pou, Qarte au8
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

standing the disparity OF numbers after
the shameful retreat Of Miller, was even
greater than that Of Capt. E'lIll, There
is tradition derived from the Wyondoll
town, after the pcuce, that but one Of the
warriors engaged in this battle ever re-.
turned 10 his nation II is certain that
the chief who led on the Wyandous with
so much desperation, fell in the action
Throughout this bloody engagement the
coolness and bravery Of Proctor were
unsurpassed. But his conduct after the
battle has always, with those acquainted
with il, ELECTED the warmest commcnda.
ton. He brought of the field Of battle,
and most of the way TO the station, q
distance of forty miles, on his hack, his
badly wounded friend, the late brave Col.
VIM. Irvine, so long and so Iavorobc
known ia Madison.
IN an engagement with the Indians at
the Picowoy towns, on the Great Miami,
Proctor killed an Indian chief He was
brave soliIer,'a stranger to fear, and
an ardent friend 10 the il slilulionS Of his
country. He made three campaigns in.
to Ohio, in defense of his county ana
in suppressng Indian wars, He had
fought side by side with Col. Daniel
Boone, Col. Galloway, and Col. Logar.
Once he went as far north as Canada,
lie Joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church in fort in Madison county, Ky,
under the preaching of the Rev. James
lIawes. lie was ordained by Bishop
Asbury in Clarke county, Ky, 1900
He had s'cn local preachcrmorc than
half a century, and an exemplary mem
Der of the church for sixly'ivc years
He was buried with military honorS,--
The several military companies of Mad.
son and E>tjIl counties, with their re-
spective officers, and more than thou.
sand citizens, marched in solemn pro.
ccssion to the grave. Rev. f. w. Bow.
his body was committed to the silent
tomb, there to lcst until the resurrection
morning.
His wife, who had shared with him in
his tolls, anXic,jes, and pleasures, du'
ring the long life, died in the triumphs
of the Christian faith only six months
before him.
May the many who have been acquan'
ted with him andyc survive, be Imita'
tors Of his many virtues.
w. &. MONTGOMERY.
Falmouth, Ky, Jan. 28, 1915.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
WHEN THIS OLD RING WAS NEW.

WHEN THIS OLD RING WAS NEW
This beautiful poem commcnds itself TO
every heart Bennett, the author Of it,
is one Of Englani's choicest contemporary
poets, who is taking a high place in his
counlry's literature;
Your wedding ring wears thin dear wIei uh summers
not few.
Since put 1t ON your nnger arst. hove passed oor ro
AMI YOU
And love, what changes we have sseuwhit cares aud
| pleasures too
Since you became my own dear wih, when this old ring
was new.
blessings on that happy day, the haprcst oimyl lie,
When, thanks to God, your low sweet "Ycs iade you
my loving witi
t0you,
That day that made yours, dear wife, when this old
ring was new!
How well do remember now. your young sweet face
that days
How fair you wcrc--how dear you wcrc--my tongue
could hardly saW
Nor how doatcd on youi ah, how proud was ofyori
ut did love you more than now, when this old ns was
newi
NonOj irer you then than at this hour to me,
And dear life to me this day. how could you dcdrer be!
Az s,ycc, your face might bc that day as now II is rs
truc
r, li, kn,,y your heart az well when this old rup was
newt
oparncr of my gladncss, wife what care, what grief is
there,
ror mn, y,, ,yo,I ma, l,oyey mcc with me Won would
,,, sh,ro}
,yh,,, ,yo,ry ,v,o, had every d,v If wanting you
,v.,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,Io NINA ,yn., ,ls I rim
,sosw,
Years bring fresh links TO bind us, wIlo--smHl voices
that are here,
w 'o''"'
-, ,..,.,.. .,.. ,,,,..
'''', Wv '"s "'''''' ''"'
''' ,,,., ,,, o,, ,i,,
''''' ''' Wv ''''"' NV
was "'"'
-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

Hencelorth balloons must be reck-
oned among the essential implements
of warfare. When Louis Napoleon
had occasion TO reconnoitre the Aus.
trians he sent man up in a balloon
out of harms way, who took his oh.
servations at leisure. During the
investi,ure Of Peschuria the Allies,
desiring to ascertain the defensive
arrangements of the garrison, Prof.
Goddard complacently inflated his bal,
loon-sailed over the town-and took
an accurate sketch of all the enemy's
position, returning in safety to the al
lied camp,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

"IIow old are you y says Smith to
Brown.
"Twcnty," replies Brown.
"Twenty, and yet such a dwarf
why don't you grow bigger Z"
"Fact is quoth Brown, "when l
wur ten years old, father patted me
on the head, and said, "stop thar
Then he ran away. and he amt re-
turned since. So didn't think it
right in me to go on growing without
leave"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
THE TWO CRADLES,

"Wont you make my doll a cradle :"
Said little girl OF ski
"My cousin Tommy made me one,
hut that sout OF fix,
And want TO have nice one,
Made Of little willow s,ichlp
No mechanics heart e'er Auttered
with a more exultant ,hrob,
Than mine did at this oiderJ
And time can never rob
My heart Of It's strsnge exstOcy,
On taking home the job
That "eousin 'rom"--l know not why
never could abide
felt strange uneasiness
10 see him by her side
And 10 win her Undivided smiles
umemiltinRy tried,
Since then dozen Nowery Springs,
In Times unceasiug roll,
Have laid their hlnd on Marys brow
Their Impress on her soul
And I've another cradle made,
lut MS not lor her doll,
cannot tell you how II was
I'm sure lnever thought,
Nhel.but u boy OF ton years Old
That first rude job wrought,
That we should need another one
But so 1t has turned out.
or the two cradles and she
Have OncDtmcs Convcrstd,
And she declares the last one made
Is clumsiest and worst,
Eut believe she likes it better
Than She did the first.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

A lovc.sick swain, in order more
fully to ascertain the mind of his "lady
love-" closed the letter with the fol-
lowing verse -
If you were dog and was hog
A rootm away in the yard;
If the old man should say "Drive that hog
away
Would you worry or bite very hard!
An exchange says, a sentiment so
sublime, deserves all answer, and ven
lures to suppose the ladys reply:
When am dog and you are a hog,
A wandering from the sty,
I'd not breathe bark, but merely remark,
"Go it, porkie. root hog or die =!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

The ladies are introducing new
and beautiful ornament for the Parlor,
mantle, or ccntre.table. They take
large pine burrs, sprinkle grass seeds
of any kind in them, and place them
in pois of water. When the burrs are
soaked few days, they close up in
rbe form ofsolid cones. when the little
sncars of green grass begin to emerge
from amongst the lamine forming an
ornament of rare and simple beauty.
Winchester VTginidn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
From t G Daily News.
MY llEART.P
BY CLARA.

My hearts a po'acc, large and granl,
With many cweI"d cell,
Where faithful irjcnGs, unchanged by
lImr,
In mutchlcss beauty dwell.
The sacred fire Pronlchcns stole,
IIlumeS each holy Shrine,
Der which, in sparkling gems and gold
Thcr names forever shine.
Though oft the storms Of fate arise,
And life looks dark and drear;
No cloud, obscure these radiant skies,
'Tis always sunshine here.
This is my world Of arr--more rare
Than Vatican at Lone
Gol scu plured every image here,
And crowned with light the Dome.
Here, like princes proud, at eve,
Within my halls stray;
Ope every golden door, and live
With loved ones ial away.
Tier eyes that have long slept in death,
Beam bright on me again;
Andlps, to other ears long mute,
For me sing loves refrain.
'Tis thus live, mid graceful forms,
That ill my palace heart;
So fair, that not cen Raphae's touch
Could one more charm impart,
Birds Nest Cottage, Nashville, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

Good ReSoIuiiOns.-Resolve Never
to do anything out ofrevenge.
Resolve, Never to suffer the least
emotion of anger towards irrational
beings.
Resolve, Never to lose one moment
of time, but improve it in the most
profitable way you possibly can.
Resolve, To live at all times as you
think best to your most devout friends
and then you have the clearest no.
,ion, of the Gospel and another world
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
ORIGIN OF PRAlRlES.

Professor Wilber, State Gcologist
of Illinois, has recently delivered a
series of admirable lectures on his
ravorltc science. We copy from the
Genesscc Republic the following abb
slract Of his theory on the origin and
formation of prairies:
"prQfcSsor Wilbur adopts the theory
that at one time--vcry far back in its
history--this vast country formed "a
portion Of the bottom Of the ocean,
that through the eruptions caused by
Unnatural heat together with the labor
and activity Of those master,masons.
the coral insects, our continent was
raised to its present position above the
water. To prove this bold position, he
refers to the many indications OF salt
wafer presence, the frequent occur.
renee of shells which Icgilimalel Y only
belong TO the animals OF the sca-thc
evidence furnished by the rocks Of ne
labor of the z.ophytcs, Enthusiastically
in its develop men'; the frequent dis
covery Of the remains Of monsters Of
the sea, deeply ilnbeddcd in our lime
stone system. the existence upon our
system Of huge tiouldcrs, the fOrincr
appendases Of polar shores, driven far
away to the southwest, imoedIed in
huge frames O. ice, and drowned dow n
at length upon the oceans bed, Whence
they arose with our continent. The
arguments, il net quite conclusive are
emueLtly suggestive, ard should open
the eyes Of thinking men to The won.
drous mysteries buried deep in the
earth upon which we SO lamiIiaIly
tread.
The existence Of our prairics is
accounted for in this wise: The result
Of the DRIFT system was to give to this
part OF the country a soil OF unparal-
lcled fertility; and arising from this
were the very long grasses which are
peculiar TO This soil alone; luXuriant
and undis.urhcd, they grew to great
hight, and fairly wove the surface of
the earth with "a thick, almost impen-
etrable covering. In the autumn
when this mass of combustihlc matter
was dry, how easy for shalt OF light
ming TO send a conilagratiun from one
boundary of the country to the other.
The sproutinS twigs of stoutrr growth
would perish by the frequent occur
renee OF these fires, and hence the
trccess appearance of the West. TO
aid the idea, it is claimed that the
Indians. when they did arrive, which is
supposed to have been long subSe
qucnt to the first period mentioned,
regularly burned the prairie grasses,
for the purpose Of driving the game
into more circumscribed quarter, so
that it nigh fall an easier prey to their
arrows. and to lessen the difficulty OF
lravelng.-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

TExAs.-I'hc contest for Govrrno,
is between Runnels, regular Demo
crat, and Gen. Sam. Houston. irregu
lar Democrat. The few returns re,
turns received show II close contest
Saving machines are run by steam
in Bridgeport, Connecticut, at the rate
of twelve thousand stitches per min
ute. Dplng OF IreeSlonc wa.
ear the house. Any person wanting
Ich property would do we'll to come and
yamine, as | am determined to SELL
or further particulars call upon the un.
ersigncd upon the premises.
Mar3l. II. B. HINTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
GARIBALDlS PRAYER,

GARlBALDrS PRAYER.
Great Jehovah, stretch thine hand
Cast each ,yrant down.
Danish despots from our land,
Enlomb each use less crown;
Noble hearts in dungeon walls,
Now pine for freedom bright
Ench painting soul for vengeance calls,
TO thee, the God Of Light
To all the winds Of heaven throw,
lmperlu! throne and sword
Scatter kings like drifting snow,
And crush their hireling horde,
Destroy the hosts that ravugc here,
All through this sunny land,
Make each bloody tyrunt fear
Freedoms retrlbutlve hand.
o, Lord we call for aid to thee
Our glisloning swords are scabbard free
L'llaia-death--or liberty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
Number 33.

Il. g. Bennett, Esq, editor of tho
Brooklyn Times, was compliments !
a day or two since with the following
"original," written expressly for that
paper, which, Of course, being on SO
patriotic subject, was readily inserted.
But the joke Of the thing is that 1t
proved TO be. as will be seen, an acrps-
tic OF tho most personal nature
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

"An old,lashioned young lady," who
has, perhaps, contemplated with dis
may, the fact that brown.stone splen.
dor and rosewood style, have given
American cities the greatest rropo! :
ton of old maids in the world, sends
to the Rutherford Telegraph, of Mur.
frersboro, Tenn, an excellent ballad
on Wait for the Carriage, from which
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
we extract the following :

al know he loves truly, and soon IN accents low,
He'll come with manly principles ard frankly tell me So
lie is good tis true, and gifted, yet has nauSt hut heart
and hand,
To lead lne Ger the path of life scochcd by too many
brand.
He is poor without equipase AMI dares to speak OF
marriage
oh,-pIl glily tell hin, laughing must wait for the
carriage.
But don't wait for the carriage
now don't! There is a story in North
cote's Fables, of crane tha went
fishing, and successfully rejected
roach. dace, pike, and salmon, wait
ing all the time for something little
better--and had to dine off a spoiled
clam, after all. And many lady has
waited for the carriage, and waited
and waited-and had to put up with
a very poor donkey in the end.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

adopted such measures as win enable
them TO commence operations vigorously
at an carly day. The next meeting Of
the Board will be held in New Orleans,
on tho second Wednesday in February,
1860.
Everything now looks hopeful and
encouraging, What in tho beginning
looked like romance. is fast assuming the
hue and shape Of sober reality. Again
VIC say, God speed tho glorious work.
p.
We learn that since tho above was
published, Bishop Polk has secured
$4,000, making the amount actually
secured by bonds up TO this time,
SiO3,5SO. In addition to this, he has
the promise ofovcr 100000 rs soon ms
he calls for it, So that the entire SUN
now may be pat down at over $685.,
$50, Bishop Polk has an assistant
now TO attend to his church in New
O,!cans, so that hereafter he can de-.
vote more time to this important OBJ,
jccl. The success Of the University is
now a fixed fact. -Ep.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
gs5" Subscriptions for a shorter tim

g1" Subscriptions for shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance,
BSy- Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than tho regular price (S2) will
he received. However, when club Of
five subscribers is sent us, we will allow
on extra copy gratis 10 the gcl'crup Of
the club.
DsT- Single copies sold at 10 cents.
BiJ- When credit for the paper is Civ.
en- 10 the end Of the year three dollars
will be iaUariaJly charged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

When Dicks wife presented him
with twins for the third time, Bob
said to him:
"D.ck, why don't you petition for
divorce! You can get one easy
enough"
upon what grounds " asked Dick.
"Why, upon the grounds" said Bob,
"that your wife is Of an ouer.bearing
disposition"
We regret to say that Bob's remark
was overheard by Mrs. Dick, and that
a coolness has existed between them
ever since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
FOR PLAIN BOYS.

Boys, hear this. You who are sun.
burnt at honest toll and have hard
hands and don't wear Sunday clothes
on week days; you who ride to mill
on n bag and drive up the cows. The
Iranscr'pt paper says; Intellect
can't bear fashionable refinement,
and dies under in one or two genera.
tons. If you would select a youth
who is likely to make a mark in this
world, take one who is cartng mud
in Il clam.shcll wagon; or building
houses in the sand; and not the deli.
cate baby who is fondling a China lap.
dog on the parlor carpet. Daniel
Webster made a cradle for little Dan
out of II pine log. with an axe and an
augcr; and Lewis Cass was rocked
by his siaid mother in second hand
sugar trough. The greatest archi.
lecis for the manufacture of genius
are poverty and Republicanism.--N.
o. Oh. AdUOcate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

UPThc Indianapolis Qnd.) Jour-
nal says:
The poor house of Monroe coun-
ty in this State, had for one of its in.
mates, II number of years, a sister Of
Robert Fulton, the originator of the
steamboat. She was living several
years ago, but we cannot say whether
or not she is alive at present. 1t thus
frequently happens that the greatest
benelaciors of the human race, with
their immediate friends, have suffer,
ed for the want Of pecuniary means.
Fulton himself we believe, died a
poor man. lliA sister in Monroe Co.
was some years his senior.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

The nearer we come to following
the laws of nature, the better for our
health, and the better for the mind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

A grumbler at the weather thus ex.
presses himself:
Id like to hire man 10 stop,
Each crevice in the sky;
Though rain may benefit the crop.
I'm not q crop-not |.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25

There were ee5 deaths 10 rn"''
delphia last weex'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
McLEANs VOLCANIC OIL 1Iv-rEET.

J. IT. VI TIEAN.
 Sole Proprietor uf rhis C,rtl | Also NcLea.s Volcanic On Iil.irloI.t. Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-30
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY

ei tue state treasury to pay for said cistern and iofee pump. and all necessary apparatus to conduct the water on Of the buildings into said cistern.
 oEc. i2; Be a further enacted, That the gover- nor snail have power to remove said inspector for cause, and appoint another.
 ;, oEc. io, Be turthfr enacted, That nothing in uhs "c. shah be so construed as to allow the said contractors and undertakers to receive any nav f- pardoned convcts.
 SEC. A. Be furthcr enacted, That this .os ....> effect from and after it's passage.
 APPROVED i7th Feb, 1859 rn- aA On