davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
ARD
Passenger Packet.

We place the steamer Z. r. Kernar in the Bayou
and Coast trade, to run as Ell exclusively pas
sengar boat. We believe this Is needed. It resfs
with the people 10 show whether Il PASSENGER boat
be rnn over the best route in the wnrlH. The
boat combines every good quality. Carrying but it,
tie freight and making the trip almost in daylight,
viii esea pc collisions and danger from Gre. In
res poets Ne assert she - superior to each and
very beat On the FLYER. We pledge ourselves that
she staIi never under any circumstances carry an
undue pressure oil steam, or be provoked into 2 trial
Of sp"ed with any boat. Content that cur b AZ is
fast aud safe, without ANY effort 10 estaf! sh 8
for speed I'VE offer ber 10 the puf,!i3 and
de pend on rheiE patronage 10 sustain our enterprise.
j. i. COTTON,
Agent Bayou Sara Mail ca. p
New Orleans. March s. 2553-~~1-. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
stewarEsss Cooking Stoves,

Stewards Cooking sEoves: *
- TEWARn' s large owen, air tight summer and vim
/ ter cooking stoves, Improved In 1859 The most
complete stove Of the age--eonsuTneS less fuel, and
at the same time has all the conveniencies itnagfua-
Bile belonging to the culinary department. We have
them of assorted sizes, and will sell them at New
Orleans prices-expenses Of transportation added.
Call and examine. =
LARGUTER 81 LAN9uE, *sA
agent for the above.
sept 3T- CorEsf Iat. and FiorIdE ssrast'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
! india fsE1Ex Betting.

gHNF FEET n STORE, ofA. 6.8, Q anta aos7aea
cJo aald ply. I can furnish any ssza 'teI'
ing at shortnotice, from inch . ply, 10 20inel5W
This betting is manufactured under t5ood years paE
ent, ana is superior to leather for the following rea.
sons t,bas Il perfectly smooth and even sliff ia
It 4eidetp reauir.s~tighteuipg n1pre than oticessl
will always run straight, nna with Il perfect nsarlass
~ the puIIeys. It+le stronger and more dtirrhlesssHsss
leather. It can be constantly run In wet piacfst q
exposed to the weather, without injury aad al VICE aS
betting. at cost Of onf third less than Auth'r..F
Aue2g. 60. 4, HRADTDNIE%
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

#z#8& Now INV Store
4 obls bls,lplsate Of Lime,
~ 20 bbIs faoIar whale oil, clear
Il g Castor oil,
10 " l.inseed oil,
1000 h. White Iced
10 daz~n Champagne,
20 - Claret.
5000 choice brands Havana e5gara,
80 900 German cigars,
30 casks Scotch Ale,
b hbls Blue lick Warer,
" chnice Peach WHISKY
z - A0uongahela do,
& different kinda Of French Brandy III
different prices,
so dozen Barrum's rluid la nps,
&c rcan ma Wrapping paper.
SO boxes chinese Ftre-crakera-
All the above. articles aTe offered at New Orleans
ices, either for cagh or GU ..'edit
FD BC'TEL. Druggist
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
, # roorierase! Coon.raEc.:

~ Gs'oopefase! cooperag+eH .,s1t1
YEvHE SSnEaRsiitGSsrf i1uarving loocatea II The Ferry
4 Landing OF this parish, issiiow fully, preparsn -
urnish planters anu others with baFF
REI5sand fIATF BARRELs, which he fully suaFfaaaatt
tees in every particular s.a
nIy~ All orders received and prom pity atten6eGs1n
A share Of patronage isrsspectfally s9!teIted. ,sss NJ
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

PATENT PORTABLE CORN MILL

WITH SIEVE ATTACHMENT~4
( INT OF TIE ABOVE MILLS, without doabt the
- best article Ct the lsind before-tae} public. It IS
sim pie in CONSTRUCTION, easily adjusted TO grind coaTAe
or f1e. and not i1abi" to get sat Of order. Gr!nta
ands sits one bushel II corn per hour. In fact the
verp IL ing where t1ouriog mills are few and far bet
ween. Every family should haze one. For sale at
s,et5th LATGUEH q LINOrE;
r. Corner Florida l. I+aar ette Streets,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

= y - lDEocsy 4sxsff
- RESPECTFULLY offers his services 10 the peaPls
I, West Baton Rnuge as regularly ch!ltniefifAeF
TATsIsH SURVEYOR. Mr. g., CAB always r.
nunrl at the residence OF has father, about one all
fbove Ahe Eerry Landing. Orders for surveying pans5
a&ily attended to- -~. ~4@s>Tz
lfJec 5tit.tf. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
WDTEcE.

VNAESat. -"
orF7cs SOUTHERN MUTUAL IvsrRArcz Col.
Baton Rouge, Feb, End, 1859,
At a meeting Of the Boa I'd Of Directors. hsIa. III.
dag, 1t WA Resolved, To pay sig per Ctnt interest |,
holders Of Scrip tor 1857 and 1865 Etqd: 1rr fgzt h
atoekhol1"rs CD the premiums paid ty them ttHriso
the year 1868, ana shat 81 dividend of Serenty2ssfsaty fy
INT be DECLARED payable In Scrtp to De issnsd on I'D
after the ffteenth day Of March, 1860. u~ ? ] =
r. & HERBERT, Il.
'tsserste7y,E
&a" The Stockholders Of this Cognparyara Ieieby
notified that an election Of Ten Directors and Fift,nn
%Trust"esa - serve far the ensuing year, will h4 ttlaon
the os5ea Of the Company, On Wtdansaayf ta1ats day
y ~AarGh, 1869. sf
r E. HERBERT, s&mz
fab1a -. SeTaaaratsss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

VAC j. Q n r r 8 =.
~ Bras AMI Glass Of the best quality for sale at
sgt IS AQNTA< 4 NATFAs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

DO4szsfr H. + ~ Es, AIs1uHs. SsS'-s
~ just received u few Boring +Aaca1ueat @s.A s a,s5
assorted steel au9urs. PATENT Altsur cila, as7ostS@
sizes. Post Augurs, G ara ~ inchts At 49, 7@#
III corner OF Iafa yette l. AIoFada saf1e4s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19
S. SCHMALINSkI & cos
? 0P IS S70R T .


fN" THE subscribers respect
fully desire to inform their friends
and the public that they have re-
cejved and are daily receiving some
Of The incest and prettiest goods to
be seen in Baton Rouge, consisting
in part Of
Rich Double Skirt Cha1li Robes.
French and English Merinoes, all ~colors,
Worstesi Plaids,
Rich Figured De Lains in
Dress Patterns and by the yard;
Solid Colore1 De La1ns;
French and Irish PopIins;
Cealii De Lains. small
Figured Tor children;
a few pcs Poll de Ehevre
Very rich Muslin Dresses;
French Calicoes by the Dress Pattern.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

White and Brown 10 I-2, II 1-2,
y 1-2; also, Attakapas and French
Cottonades, all Of which will be
sold at reduced prices at
S. S~CHMALINSKI cos -
Oct $3.50 Peoples Store.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

10 Architects, Builders, Contractors, Planters
1877 and Htfanrc = .eE , = -

. GHN ULWETE, $1,000"
FENlE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
L Eh5Iderz, Planters and the community IT hrss,
tt!at.he Is nae fully prepared to MANUFACTURER BIZ atedn1
power, *tEhort notice and ~n1eaerata prices. Usai. i1tahis
or iA:vjisd Window sash, all kinds Of I'annel aud ssst
lsoor+, either liked or revolving Door md s13YY1ad5ss
Blinds, t>oor mud Window Frames, Base, Moulding, Ii.
Planning; TongueinE and Grooving. turning Of crerf
description #@## Ill.,. y
PlAnk dressed to order Of any width under tn fst,
AMI 81 any thickness .nder tnree iucfessz4 Tffnabefs
dressed perfectly tsue, OF aay length under k~hirty.fvs
feHt long and twenty inc1,es aquaxh
Go- All orders addressed to me thranst the Post
Once. or s. d. Hart Go, Of F. KIN Rouge, viii met
With prsrap attention. 45afs#&
j'n5 ". BROWN i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

RATION ROUGE, CROSSE IErE d
~ nrElnUSAS RAILROAD. -NEH ARRANGE
AE>lS- nn and after Tuss4pys sept.s IT. ths cars
@Hi leave Fay on Gross" Tete faily, At ~ ofcsoet, In.
AMI returning, ;H1se tbs river 1T p. IL *%@ hi
The ftt:-m ferry boat Sunny South will niaks
thre" trips A DAY to the tesniouA u the road, vii
Leaves baton Rouge Observation-Disclosures
......-....... ] p, i.
ALBRIGHT for The arrriuz train must be shipped u
] I. m, that tri} being mate SclabiysIy fer frsishtt.##
Ta~rtseh tickets aud excursion tieksets fer sae3os
~ uupv South A
Gs- III excursion train will ran T. accommodate
pleasure parties. ou application being lnade te8shs
aar 10Th I. II. kff4sE<sH. cdaadddncss5rA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

PloUpns.

GUNS E. HUNTING IMPLEMENTS g
vuST RECEIVED a lot 81 Gillespie saat gnnss e
u double and slngle-spne Of tneTn tof tcJst&s %~
French Game bags, , ID ~ Es@EE
Fooled, Lined and Central Eleys CAPS, .~S i
Powder Elasks and Shot Pouches, s#a$%z
Stee! gun Tubea.-Fancy tubes wren aheay .,4 eahA
LARGuIERss LAs0rIE. j / e
~corner Of Lafayette & Florida stfssS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-19

Of all qualities and sizes, F]annels,
Linseys, all the approved makes in
Brown & White Domestic.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
and the General Welfare.
= AERAfs.-oNs DOaiLAR AND FIFTY OENTs-IN ADvANC
.H..rs VOL VINO, ssta7-wHoLE NO. 5aezz@o

the b0undless West. In few short years,
we. whose eyes have rested Of his majestic
person, whose ears have drunk in the music of
his clarion voice, shall have gone to our rest /;
but our childien. for ages to come. as they
dwell with ave struck gaze upon the monu
mental bronze. shall say, o that we could have
seen, o that we could have heard, the great
original ''.. --e- - 800 ...,'
Two hundred and twenty-,,ine years ago
this day, our beloved city received, from the
General Court of the Colony, the honorable
nam ,'of Boston. On the long roll of those
whom she has Welcomed to her maturing bo.
som, is there name which shines with a
brighter lustre than his 2 Seventy-two years
ago, this day. 1.-The Constitution of the United
States was rendered to the acceptance of the
people by George Washington. Who. of all
the gifted patriotic of the land, that have
adorned the interval, has done more to unfold
its principles assert its purity, and to promote
its duration /? ss'7a a1a fs.#to. a4i
Here, then. under the cope of Heaven !;
|
the walls of the capitol of old Massachusetts;
here. within she sight of those fair New Eng
land villages here in the near vicinity of the
graves of those who planted the germs of all
this palmy growth here, within the sound of
sacred bells, we raise this monument with Low.
ing hearts tothe statesman. the friend! Long
may it guard the approach to these halls of
council long may it look ont upon pros
porous country and, if days of trial and dis:
aster should come and the arm off lesh should
fail, doubt not thst the monumental form would
descend from its pedestal, to stand in tine front
rank of the peril and the bronze lips repeat
the cry of the living voice-'Lberty and
Union. now and forever, one and inseparable!'
l y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
RAvENNA oH1os--WEDNEsDAYs DECEMBER T. 1859. :

it is certainly the truth that, because slave
holders so recklessIy sowed the wind in Kan
las. they reaped the whiriwind at Harpers
Ferry. les a=,aga7si} 92saf ia
The people of the North had very strong
attachment to the Union but, by your des-
perate measures you have weakened it beyond
Ill power of restoration. They are not your
enemies, as you suppose, bat they cannot con-
sent lobe your tools for any ignoble task you
may choose to propose. You must not judge
of US by the crashing sinuesities of and Ever
ct; or by our magnificent hound, whom you
trained to hunt your poor cripples, and then
sent him sneeking into corner to die-not
with shame for the base purposes to which his
strength had been applied, bat with vexation
because you withheld from him the promised
bone. Not by such as these must yon Judge
the free, enlightened yeonanry Of Ney Eng
land. A majority Of them would rejoice to
have the Slave States fulfill their oft repeated
threat Of withdrawal from the Union. 1t has
ceased to be a baghear, for we begin to de-
spair5ef being able by any other process to
give the world the example of real republic
The moral sense of these States is outraged
by being accomplices in sustaining an institu-
ton vicious in all its aspects !; and it is now
generally understood that we purehase our
disgrace at great pecunary expense. II you
would only make the offer of separation in
serious earnest, you would hear the hearty re-
sponse of Millions Go, gentlemen, and
y Stand not upon the order ofyeur going. Z.
50 -H-y;,sg ,But 60 at onces .,s Eers} IL
#a Yours, with all due respect,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
THE WAY IT GOES.


A sparrow caught upon tree
= -, The piumpest fy; all al unhseded,
- Were struggles, cries. aud agony, - - -
As for his life the victim pleaded;
'Nay, quoth the sparrow, 'you must die,
For you are not SO strong As l.
,~mA hank surprised him at his meal,
And IN a thrice poor sparrow spitied; ~
In vain he gnsped his last appeal,
What crine. Sir Hawk. have committsd:'
'Peaee,' qioth the eaptor, 'you must die,
: ? - For you are uotso strongasi8 szgRzE
Down swooped an eagle who had spie4,
With grim delight, the state of matters;
Release me, King. the victim cried,
You tear my fesh to tatters'
Nay quoth the eagle, you must die,
II For you are nofso strong as I.'G M
A bullet whisiled at the word,
z And struck him ere his feast WIS ended;
'Ah, tyrantr shricked the dying bird,
sTo muraer him who ne,er offended :,
: ! .Oh,' quoth tie tPefisnan, yousnraldiss'
For you are not so strong as 1.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
nsA Ast - - .----. -,
Dedrp7. /.
THE RIVER OF DEATH

= ~. .|4I ~
I There's many . holy and rapturous strain ~
~ Floating over the river Of death, - 49,
z To the weary who vat like the ripened grains
!. For the touch OF the reaper's breath - zsss7ea
There are flashes Of light 90 each lifted wave,
sTss AS it elidss from the hrttef shore, sssr 8
. To the shadovy border our tear drops lave,
In the luii Of the waters roar aeerts
There are strings stirred BY the perfnmed air.
And gushing with melody sweet ssfzs7,ss. -
90 Like the whispered Notes OF child at prayer,
[. In the hush Of the twilight deep ssesl T1sa
They hear. the lov music. solemn and grand.
And heed not iiss eddying tide, . aig-s sssag
For they catch gieam Of the forms that stsnd
By ths strssm On the othsrsidG T4R
al And We see slight on the calm vhits browsaE II
fs Like the glow Of the crimsoned morn; ssa5G ~
5, Butwesee not the lips the lips Of SNOW, lee 81
$50, Al the night that deem SO long. sz sir
ssi5 And We only know, when ue ilssr mora, -
a= AZ we watch for the passing breath, 5bes ,a.
That sngeI is tenderIy lifting them down ,sao
The banks Of the River Of Death o {
Only that their oot.teps are pressing the sands
= Thrt are washed BY the hurrying wsves BIT
And that the biilows outstretched their hand
TO tine shore that their brightness iayes; -ses ~
And over their bosons fresh gsrlands We lay, -saia
Aud lilly We tuine 10 their hair, = ssszHf5 q
Fit smblsma Of bssuty, new -blighted. they say,
These garlands and liry buds srs. - 80
81 callit blightsd--I deem them not dead, sal
= = Who passed thus away In their bloom q ts'i
For hsy rest their beauty where tears are not shed
ee DER the darkness and blight Of the tomb. tas7
= And oft as sit at the casemen alone, IsE -,
y ~ Hist. II perchance may hear, - -. =.
Through the stately pines. they sway and moan
/ ni Like child 1t shrouded bier, 3z3t ~,
:. The hutter Of sails. and the rushing Of waves,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
Mr. ariswold's Fee. !

lsg ef5 nega Mr. Griswold's Fee. zg.4 a.
T As we gave place to Mr., Griswolds letter,
in which the Charleston fVa,) correspondent
|of the New York Tribune was referred to,
we consider it bot an seven thing" to give the
rejoinder of that correspondents. That cores
pondent says; H. -
sa,s MR, GRIswoLD AND HIS $3.50 FEB.
II A Western paper brings here some singular
correspondence on the subject Of Mr.. H Girls
void s fee for defending j ohm Brown in his re.
cent trial. That gentleman's friends are dis
pleased with the idea OF his taking $3.50 from
the prisoners scanty resources Probably IL
appeared to them, as it appeared to me, very
much like plumber from a bereased aud desti.
tufe family. They question him about 1t. and
he answers engrily and ineffectiyely. He says
that what he received did not compensate him
for the neglect of his business in Cleveland
Ohio. It may be so but the question is not
of dollars and cents. He says that no lawyer
of respectable attainments thinks the sum un-
reasonable. and that certainly Mr.. Brown did
not. Mr.. Brown would be the last man to
quarrel npon such subject with the person
who had attempted, however inefieieatly, to
save his lifes Mr.. Griswold looks upon the
entire affair, as simple business transaction,
and his inability to understand any other view
of it is quite sufficient to explain bis action.
i hope, that the $3.50 which he nobtaiped with
considerable difficulty from the pay. master at
Harper's Ferry, win pass lightly from his
pocket. In bis ~piain statenient Of facts 10
the case, however, he wanders too near TO
fiction to remain uncontradicted. HE asser
ton that the other counsel received. or expect
to receive, from Mr.. Brown. larger feeR than
he claimed. is unwarranted Nj. Uhilton's
thousand dollars-and I believe he never be-
fore earned SO iargess a sum with so little labor
was not drawn from Mr.. sBrown's limited
property. Mr.. Sennott and Mr.. Hoyt* both
looked elsewhere for their reward. g.And
may say here what i omitted to say in my FIRST
allusionto the NATTER that I heard -one Of
Browns counsel declare that he woald as soon
cut of his hand as taken the maney that Mr..
Griswold took, under the same circumstances.
Mr.. Griswold grieves that Ispokeof him only.
and had no word ofreprobasioulfor the other
The fact Is, that the other attor-
neys exhibited no such rapacity as his. He,
however. can only explain it ON background
that he sused none Of the money he received
to purchase the favor Of the writer .'s6lThis is
the weakest resource dof q weak cause plea
worthy of lawyer who does not shrink from
doing an unmaaly thing because thereis moth.
ing sunprofessional 10 the transaction:q Il 10
too, because, although saw much
Of Mr.. Griswold 10 this place. he1never knew
my newspaper relation, nor does he now.-
That is o secret not to be conidedssto those
who regard and Judge of the most delicate
subjects solely from business aud rprofes-
sioaais stand point Y,'tia-ea ,Efs sara
e*when Mr. Hoyt was in this City few
3.r. ,;nca q fr;and .n1 ~,t. ssvot ~ T.h,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

'John.' said MIR. b. the other day to his
son, John, you are lazy; what on earth do
you expect to do for iivingr why, father.
I've been thinking as how would be Rev.
olutionary psnsioner.'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

WHAT CoEsFrTUfEs TRUe BRAyERy s-Tbe
Dixie OF Wellington, seeing mau tnrn pale, /,
as without moving muscle. be marched up to
battery, remarked" That is brave man;
hezknow ows bis danger and faces it," slThe bra
vest men have ever beeathose of a high toned
1nely orgapized tenperament, and therefore
OF an accutely nervous structure. Cesar, Bo-
.naparte, Washington, and all men of great pur
pose and daring, were Of this nervous tempefa
ment. The man who delights in scenes Of
bIoodshed, and 10 utterly unmindful and reck
less Of dam Gel, cannot be called the brave man
His iseourage d merely that Of the brute, with
Iout aeasou Or Judgment. sss1 ~ .sqss " 'ft'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

broWs and moody aspect.
Not word. was spoken by either Mrs.
Lee wasgetting supper and she moved about
Z with weary siep. ~ f sasia6 ssSls "a
a.a s. Come, she said at last. with side glance
atiher husband. ga aoa- p8llsa sssa s-
~ There was inyiation 10 the word only, none
in the voice of Mrs. Lee. @a
Sss Andrew arose and went to the table. He
was tempted to speak an angry word. but con
trolled himself and kept silence. He could
find no fault with the chop. nor the sweet
homemade. bread. nor the fragrant tea. They
Z would have cheered bis inward man, if there
had only been CLEAN Of sunshine on the face
y OF bis wife He noticed that she did not eat,
~ sAre you not well. M aryf the words were
on his lips. but he did not utter them, for the
az face of bis wife looked SO repellaut, that he
4 feared 40 irritating reply. And so, in moody
silence, the twain sat together until Andrew
hal finished his supper. As he pushed his
: chair back, his wife arose and commenced
clearing of the table g. 81 & .,,5E .9
'sa s'sThs is pargatoryr said Lee to himself, as
. he commenced walking the aoor OF their little
i.abreakfast room, with his hands thrust desper-
ately away down into bis pockets. and his CHR
- almost touching his breast. roo e, & .ts.is 4
= After removing all the dishes, and taking
them to the kitchen, Mrs Lee spread q greer
on the table. and placing fresh tfim-
med lamp, thereon. went out, and shut ths
door after her. leaving her husband alone witt
his unpleasant feelings. He took long, ,deel
81 breath as she did so paused in his walk. stoo.
& still for some moments, and then drawing
= !. paper from his pocket sat down BY the table
opened the sheet and commenced reading. :
- 6ingularly enough, the words upon which hi
81 eeyeslfrst rested we're, .Prai:e your Wife,
! They rather tended to increase the disturb
ance Of mind from which be was suffering.
. .sssiis' should like to: find some occasion 70
= praising mine. $. s, How quickly his slough,
2 expressed that ill-natured sentiment. But hi
eyes were on the page before him. and he rea
s1i--Vlft = faysft ~ : u \
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
Gov. Wise and Mrs. Child.

Soon after the Imprisonment of Captain
Brown, as our readers will remember, Mrs.
Lydia Maria Child of Massachusetts,. wrote .
letter to Gov. WISE asking permission to visit
the prisoner as bis nurse. The Gozernor's
reply. and Mrs. ChiIds Lrejoihder we give be-
low. All our readers we think will be inter.
ested in reading this correspondence.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07
uus commsro asap Sciences Economy improvement

N OF TO TYRANrs Is OBEDIENCE TO G o d.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-07

We hooe no reader will pass over without
careful perusahthe following eloquent extract
from Hon. Edward Everett's recent Grafton
in Boston, on the occation of inaugurating the
Webster statue. 1t forms the concluding por-