davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
II ARM AT U c T o n

II \ X VI A t A L c I | o n Z.
n win be sutd at Public Auction On TUESDAY the
39A 2g;h VI MA ,ClI inst, at oc,ck r. M II not
s.RH previously disposed Of at private sale, the Farm ON
I-AEA which JOHN pLUMMER now lives, situated about
half mile West Of BratcbDro Centre containing
about hundred Of choice land suitably divided into
moving pasturage tage and wood land with good House
and Barn and convenient ouibuildngs An poriunty Is
presented procure the best and most pleasant
~ heated Farms In Windham County.
Brattleboro, March 3D. 1859
3wg WILLARD ARMS, JR Trust e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
home INSURANCE COMPANY OF

CASH CAPITAL, $500 600 SURPLUS OVER t25oOOo'
The subscriber having accepted the Agency OF this Compa-
nv and having filed In the Secretary Of states Once tine
evidence responsibility required by our Statute now
prepared risks Of property usually insured In ts VI
entity on favorable grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the known
u Its officers entitle to rank among the very
hrst In country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19

g 7 0 V IS STOW YES I
the subscribers Continue keep large stock OF the most
approved patterns OF COOKING, PARLOR, and box
STOVES, including all kinds OF STOVE FURNITURE and
RUSSIA and ENGLISH STOVE PIPE.
As, general assortment Of PL0WS, which they will sell
low for cash approved credit
Old Cast Iron and most kinds Of Lumber taken In er-
change. J. II. a. W. III. ESTERBROOK
Dec. 10th, 1858. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
Hss.ssi5J,zsssS RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON
:l:E::ss..:i.i u 4 IiRnAn on and ailer Mnndar.

Vs5Essi5JsSsss5 RUTLAND BURLINGTON
Gss::;isssssi.k A ILROAD. On and after Monday,
SzG-kE Jan. IL 1859, Trains will follows, TO
wit: Mouing South and East.
Leave burlington 3. 10 A. NJ. and 1875 r. VI.
Arrive at Rutland IL 20 A. NJ. and TO- 80 p. ~.
Leave Rutland II; so A. NJ. and 800 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, .: 20 y. ". and 9il5 A. NJ.
Mouing west and NORTH
Leave Bellows Fails d; 90 A. NJ end 1890 r. NJ.
Arrive Mt Rutland 10. 80 A. NJ and p IS 2. n.
Leave Rutland 6 90 A. 81. aud 3:O5 2. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington at q;l5 A. NJ. and 600 p. H.
sfrcight Train with Passenger Car attached.
Burlington Trains with Trains Of Vermont Cen
trail Road. Rutland, with Trains for Troy, Albany, and
NewYork Saratoga Springs, schenectady, and the West.
At Bellows Falls with Trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With VT Valley Road
for Braebro, Springfield, Hartford New Haven and New
York. And with Sullivan Road for Windsor, White River
Junction and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information,
be had at the Bellows Pals Ticket Office
4. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Jan. Il, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19

g LEI G HIS EIGHS |!
The subscribers have on hand FOUR GOOD COMMON
SLEIG HIS, which they will sell low for cash. will
change them for good ii In MAPLE aud BIRCH or rs in
HEMLoCK BOARDS. J.H. & w.H EsrERBRooK.
Dec. 10, 1858. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
RAILROAD NOTICES.

,sssssS=zS,ssss. Gil ESHIRE RAILROAD. Win.
Arrangement. On and after Monday, JAN
1858, the Mail Trains will follows
MOVING EAsT.-Leave
bellows Pals at $50 A. NJ. and 23o p. Mi Keene at o.2o
A. NJ and $50 r. Mand arrive At Fitchburg at 1900 ~.
and 6.1b r. Mi and at Boston at 2.3Oan 7.45 p. NJ
MOVING wEsT.-Leave
Boston nj 30 and II 90 A. Nj FtchburR at e46 A. NJ,
and 80 p ~ Keenc 1136 A. NJ, and $40 p Pand ar
rive Ut Bellows Falls at 1880 and 4.do p. NJ.
Trains Connect as Joioirs -
Tn Mail Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND h BUR
LINuTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
ogdcnsburph Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West. - ~
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor and points
North, via vi. CENTRAL, PAssUMPslC, and VERMONT
n CANADA ROADS, &c. .
y. NJ. Accommodation Train up, connects with SULLIVAN
RAILROAD for Windsor.
Down Trains Connect nj Fifchburg
with Trains " Ritchburg Worcester X. X. for WORCESTER
Norwich Providence and New York City.
And at junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
r. r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains OF Stony
Brook II. II. for Lowell Lawrence, &c.
n. A. CHAPLIN. superintendent.
superintendent Office, keene, Dec 81, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
NO MILLwR1GHTs, MANUFACTURERS
OWNERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES.


The undersigned will about the LIST Feb have WATER.
WHEEL lately patented by JouS H. FRcuLp Of this 5tatc)
IN operation In Londonderry West River, to which they
would call your candid attention Among other advantages
Of the Wheel we claim,
ls We obtain the eutrc weight Of the water being sus
pended the wheels In argh tube reaching from the
bottom Of the wheebox to and into the water bcow-thus
not only using the from surface to surface but even
has downward motion which considerable even below
the surfaceas water falling dam goes lower than the
surface Of the water Into which II falls.
3D. The Wheel not at all liable to obstruction IRON leaves
saw-dust or sticks.
3d. It's so arranged that there weight Of water on
the journals. The water acting in line with the sha-en
terng at both ends forming equilibrium OF pressure
4h, II Is placed inside the ume the surface OF the
accessible and being under affected ny irost
9th, 1t is very durable being made Of Iron and can be az
forded at low price IL be put In any place ana
attached to sawms, gst-mls and machinery OF all kinds
with much less expense than any other wheel The velocity
such that the expense Of gearing avoided for nearly
all purposes
6h It be constructed perform any Number OF
revolutions under 5000 per minute.
The shall have in at Londonderry will evove about
100 times per mir Ute II will be an Is inch wheel smart
and wheel weighing less than ESQ lbs. and will give under
the heads eetwent -four horse power using lo4 inches
Of water.
are well aware that the above Is full much as scen
thc having knowledge OF what the best constructed
wheels have hitherto done will to believe But all
we ask is-tpdi and see.
We shall put In operation In the south part Of the
County at Braeboro as an opportunity Of
fers should be glad hear any In want OF
wheel In that section
We have operation in shop whic we can re-
fer 10 with satisfaction.
Notice will given through the Phrnr Of the time we
get the wheel Londonderry In operation.
GROVER HARRINGTON,
Iron Founders and Machinists,
BEsxISaroS, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN TIL
lM RICHEST DIADEN

MORE TO BE l ADMIRED \ THAN THE
EVER WORN BY KINGS OR ESiPERoRs.
WHAT way BeaHfllli head Of Hair. Because it /.
although the may bloom brightly in the glow
ing cheeks the eye be ever so sparkling the teeth be those Of
pearls the head is bere Of its covering, the hair be
snarled and shrved, harsh and dry, STILL II spn-
killed. with gray nature will lose than half her charms
week will restore and permanently secure TO all such
nsment Read the following and Judge The writer Of the
hrst is the celebrated Pianist Thaibsrg'-
NEw YoRK, April 10, 1858.
Dn WOOD dear Sir Permit me to express you the
obligations under for the restoration Of my hair
to its original COLOR about the time Of my arrival IN the Uni
cation Of your Iar Restorative very wonderful inven
tieu, quite effcacous well agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly,
"Dryeh ar Guyiisdet"
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau street,
PRoY. J. woop dear Sir-Some month or six weeks
ago received bottle Of Hair Restorative and gave
my WIFE who concluded try her hair little thinking
at the time that would the gray hair to its original
cor but to her as well surprise after few weeks ir-
gray hairs to dark brown at the time identifying
thckening The hair. CHARLES CADRkw.
NKw YoRK, July rs, 1851.
PROF o; WOOD with confidence do l recommend
your Hair Restorative as being the ecacious article
ever saw Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and
whskers which were almost white, have gradually grown
DARK and now feel confident that few applications
VIII restore them 10 their natural color 1t has also relieved
me OF all dandru and unpleasant itching among
persons who perspre freely. J. g. KlLDY.
PhoS wooD, -Abou, two years ago my hair commenced
ang ana turning gray was last becoming bald and had
tried many remedies to effect. commenced using your
Restorative In January last few applications fastened my
hair nrmly 1t began to fill up, grow out, back
TO It's former COLOR (back) AT this fully restored
% is original color health and appearance and cheeriuy
recommend its to all. j. d. HOES
Chicago, ILL.,, May /, 1851.
The Restorative is put up in bottles OF Sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds half pint and reails
for one dollar por botte the medium holds least twenty
per cent more 10 proportion thau the small retas for two
dollars per bottle the large holds quart 10 per more
In proportion, and retalls tor IS.
D. J. WOOD Co., Proprietors, 3l2 Broadway N. Y lin
the great n Y Wire Railing Estabshmen and ia Market
strset st. Louis Mo- And sod by all good Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers.
Wholesale Agents for Boston-s. BURR CO., GEO. O.
GOODWIN, POTTER a WEEKS
Retail Agents-REDDING CO., s State street GEO h.
LITTLE 100 Hanover street. J. y. HOLMAN No . Ire
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
R.H EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

X. II EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(ate Agent Of L. S. Patent Once Washington, under the
Act ls5T No 10 State opposite kby street, Boz fON
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF uPWARDs
Of twenty years, Patents In the United
sates in Great Britain France and other foreign coun-
tries Caveats, specifications Assignments aud all Papers
or Drawings Patents executed liberal TERMS and with
despatch. Researches made into American and reign
works determine the validity utility Of Patents or In
venn and legal and other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same Copes the claims Of Patent rn
lsLd by RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at
This Agency not only the largest New England but
through have advantages for securing patents,
or aceranny the patentaby Of Inventions unsurpassed
by UNNECESSARILY superior to any which can be offered
them The Testimonials below given prove that none
is MORE ST CcESsFUL AT THE PATENT 0ffiC than the
subscriber; and GEES IL TliL BEST PRoOf on AD-
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant to believe and prove that at no other
the kind the charges professional services
moderate The Immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him accumulate vast cob
lection specifications and official decisions relative TO pa
tents These besides his extensive library 81 legal and
chanea works and full Of patents granted in the
United States Europe render him able beyond question,
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessy Of journey to Washington. to procure
patent aud the usual delay there are here saved n
vsntors.
~ regard Mr Eddy Of the most capable AM sue
ee,sJui practoners with whom have had official ir'.i-
course. CIAs. MASON" compsissionsr Of Pntsnis
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
employ person competent and fru,toorhy and
capable Of putting their applications In form to secure
for them early and favorable consideration a. the Patent
0ncc. EpMt ND Bt
Late C0mmissioner Of Patents
"Boston February $, 1855.
"Nr r. IT. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applca-
tons all but Of which patents have been granted and
that pending Such unmisakabe proof OF great
ability his part leads TO recommend al In
apply him 10 procure patents as they may be
having the must faithful attention bestowed on their
cases and very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART"
FROM Sept l7h 1851 June l7h 1855, the subscriber,
Of his large practice made fpiet rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which
decided in ms aror by the Commissioner OF Patents
X. ii. EDDY.
Jan. /, 1889. ly.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
n..r,,z.z,,--z, VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

H5aT1f51 l7ss7e7 v
EkL-Aa.1s5s, TRAINS will run as foowsi-
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratcborc, 500 A. NJ and % p
NJ Returning leave rateboro for Bellows Pals 10 40 A. NJ
and 25 p NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails at
645 A. NJ. I Brattleboro $50 p NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VT Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads
10 Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct to
New York ON the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
Iyan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Pasumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, sJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point 0fdensourgh
and Montreal. VI. SDOAT Superintendent.
VT Valley II. r. Once, Dec. 9th, 1863.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
INSURANCE.
UTINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, Presidents

Directors.
ELEAzFR GoRITAM Jn GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM HARRIS,
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NEWMAN,
WELLS GOODnUE.
The oGce Of the Company In the Savings Bank Building,
Brateboro where policies will I've issued on most kinds
Of property, including Live Stock. II will not he so much
their object d. a smashing business safe one and TO
make such Company the citizens u the County need.
Applications be made through the Directors
and the Agents In the different towns In the County.
Marsh !, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
CHARLES J. MARTIN

CHARLES 1. MARTIN.
~ WILNARTU.-
WILLIAM a IAMNERT. Firm O
cFoRGE q COLLINS. % 81
DLNr0RD N. BARNEY, It W
iI'CtI.s HOPKINS. - Pr
TiIoMAs MESSENGER, at.
WILLIAM m MELLEN, 81 CT
CuIRI,Fs n. HATCH. &C.
n WATsON MILL. II,
,l-TFppt'nY. ia. l..
ii.cIFN u. CONAN. c,
IIoNIFU MORGAN. -.
LEVI .. STONE, Z" 81
LAMPS UUMYIiREY, u,
uEouGE pEARCE. q,
WAN A WORK. W
LANES low. ia
ISAAC II pRDTUINOUAM.1 al.
ciIIRI'Fs A. BIiLKLEY, IL II,
RICHARD BIGELUw, y,
GEORGE d. MORGAN, y.
TUEODOlE Men AIMEE, ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19
II A r L c II A N G +

"A The subscriber offers Tor sale his Real Estate stu
ts,t aed in Braeboro, about miles from the Railroad
iim station and on the stage ruad leading to Marlboro
Ills Estate consists Of House and Barn nearly new, Saw
Mill and about acres Of land.
The mill Is in first rate repair, Is 20 by so feet and
three stories high and situated Of the best priv
eges in this part Of the country With the mill Is lot Of
Skating and Circular Saws In good running order. This
mill affords excellent opportunity for the manufacture Of
Chair stuff lumber is plenty, aud is Of easy access to
the railroad.
As the subscriber Is bound the Kansas gold regions this
property will be sold barguin II disposed OF before
the LIST VI April II will be leased for term Of years
A. HOWARD.
Brattleboro, March l. 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-19

, President.
VICE President.
lrm Of A. & A. Lawrence 4 Co.
I" Sherman 4 Collins.
I" Wells, Fargo & Co.
I" pres't Importers 4 Trad. Bk.
" I. 4 II. Messenger.
4" Claflin, Mellen 4 Co.
" c. d. Hatch & Co.
" Haskell, Merrick 4 Bull.
t" Lewis Atterbury, Jr. & Co.
I" Comou, Lothrop 4 Co.
" Stone, Starr 4 Co.
" Barney, Humphrey h Butler.
" George peance 4 Co.
" Ward A. Work 4 Son.
" James Low L Co.
!" |. II. rockingham & Co.
I" buckley 4 Co.
" Doan, King 4 Co.
=" Y. D. Morgan 4 Co.
/" Bowen, McNamee 4 Co.
d" Norton, Jewett 4 Buzbee
" willard, Wood h Co.
/" A. S. Barnes 4 Co.
T" Geo. Bliss & Co.
4" X. Lock wood & Son.
Z" Nelson & Co.
" Cooke, Dowd 4 Baker.
" Morton 4 Grinell.
{" Condit 4 Noble.
" j. c. Howe 4 Co.
" Stephen Paul & Co.
" Baldwin, Starr 4 Co.
" Ely, Clapp a Mcconnell.
d" Trowbridge, Dwight L Co.
T. Swift, llurlbut L Co.
=" Jesse Hoyt 4 Co.
" sturgis, Shaw & Co.
" Ford, Rubber 4 Co
4" stedman, Maynard 4 Co.
" Mason 4 Thompson.
" Whitlock, Kellogg 4 Carter.
" Cyrus Yale Jr. i Co.
!. MEAD, AGEsr, Bra,,leboro.
"A
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31

our greatest thoroughfares. She in
qulrcd for a Mr.. J. H., but the land
lord could give her no information
respecting him.
Yesterday morning she took her
place at front window to observe
the passers by and had not been there
long before she struck the window
torcibly and cried out in tone So
loud as to startlc everybody in the
room. She ran to the door calling
John, dear John and there met the
restless, melancholy young man,
around whose neck she threw her
arms, and whose astonished face she
kissed most fcrvently, to the no small
astonshment of the lockers on.
1t seems that she was rather CO.
qucttc, and had rejected John after
giving him reason TO hope for acccp-
tancc that John Trad the next dav.
III fit Of desperation, set off for the
gold mines, and that she, in distrac-
ton, had left her home and pursued
to bring him back. She found him
here as stated, and this morning they
returned together in the cars.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NUMBER -.
pottrp.
CRADLE SONG.
FROM G. HOLLAND NEW POEM "pGrTgR SWEET

FROM. G. HOLLAND NEW POEM BITTER SWEET 1"
What is the little thing thinking about
Very wonderful things, no doubt,
tnwritten history!
Cunth0med mystery,
lrt he lhu@hs and cries and eats and drinks,
Ahi chncklrs and crows, and mods and wir.ks
And If Ais hca,l were ,.s full Of kinks
And curious ripplcs as any sphyUx'
warped hy calico, and wet bv tears.
Penetrated by pins. and tortured Inv iears,
Cur iittle nephew Will lose two yeas;
And will never know
Where the >pmmcrs 20
lie need not laugh, FOX he Il fiud it So
Who can tell what a baby thinks?
W no can follow the gosslmer lines
by which the manikcn feels his way
Cut rom the shores Of the great unknown,
Blind, and wailing. and all alone,
Into the light Of day -
Out from the shores Of the unknown sea,
Tossing in Nititul agony
OF the unknown sea that reels and rolls.
Spcckch with the bark Of little souls
Barks that were launched on the other side.
And shipped from Heaven on an aLh.g tide,
What does hc think Of lis mother ewes >
What does he think Of his mothers hair
What of the cradle roof that flies
Forward and backward through the air.
What does he think OF hls mother breast
Hare and beautiful. smooth and white,
Seeking it ever with fresh delight
Cup of his life and couch of his rest
What does he think when her quick embrace
Presses his hand and burrs his lace
Deep where the heart throbs sink and swell
With tenderness she can never tell,
Though she murnur the words
OF all the birds
Words She has learned to murmur we'll
Now he thinks he II 20 to sleep!
can see the shadow creep
Over his eyes in soft eclipse.
Over his brow and over his lips,
Out to his little fnger-tips
Softly sinking down he COOS
Down he goes Down he goes.
See He is hu.hcd in sweet repose
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31
stlistrIlanp.
CHERISH THE HUMAN BLOSSOMS.

Go into that greenhouse, or garden,
and see with what care and tender.
nesss those cXOtics are watched, nurs.
ed and shielded. To what expense
are the owners in purchasing. trans.
planting, and now nourishmg, that
they may gaze on their lovclincss II
blossom, OF foliage? And why?
what is a mere flower, however beau
tltul or gorgeous What good do
they accomplish? They cannot to;!.
neither do they spin, nor assist tie
laborcr in his tasks. or accumulate
treasures for mothaud rust t. currurt.
Then why guard them SO tenderly,
and protect them from the wind. OF
heat, or faintest breath Of frost? Be-
cause they are lovely and give forth
sweet and rich perfume, and combine
such delicate, yet such glorious coiors.
They embody 50 much that is bcuu.i-
ful in nature-such woudrnus archi~
lecture, such brilliant design, and
teach us many lessons Of love, and
soften our hearts to see and apprv-
ciate all the wonderful works Of ua-
ture.
rI 1'oN i ~ III at :, I," G'",I '",rH' IN, 40"
L I',',' lI'I IN ''i'.I ol..C,' IT, LC II IS "
",I 'u'I'%' i'.;, 'o9,r", t',nI "nV ":"ot,'
i 'mI ,.'5' .o' j,'' S,','' '''t " e''.'5 care
'i'' lo,I 40 '"o"s"''.9 ~ oeS'9" Oh
I''""t2 anu ,!, ~" '1'' N'''E """'"''
iie"'' 10 ilNc = t"!9 eNo'''' ""11 S""''"I
a.NJ ,,, ,'''" Lo",,st ,: - al '''t."9I.'I't q
oo'''ii'ss u ",'"'''''''s9' -, anu whom !,
o!"IS ,.;,I,, "o'u VI LOON LOON VIII ''GS" anu
,',n m'arIi d,, 40 sP'IH'.t Is uUtS t'e itos'
ou! no" IiS. "c"''e' 'I"S''''S' 'o''"G'
~ "'"', N'',G u 'o"Ir HHUHS arm
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31
DecOrah.

Mr.. Clement, in his travelling sketch
es, thus notices the grave of the In
dian chief, Dccorah
'Decorah was named for a chief of
the Winnebago tribe. He was buried
near the public square, partially in
one of the streets. Teams have passed
over his grave to-day, and the spot is
marked simply by slight depression
of the ground. Seven or eight years
ago, the surroundings of the grave
We're in good state of preservation,
and later than that date members of
the tribe came to visit the grave of
their brave chief, who went, but a few
years ago, to the hunting grounds and
serred fields of the Spirit Land.
When Saxon settlers first came here
to make their homes, they found Deco
rah's grave enclosed, with stones over
it to keep the wolves from rifiing il.
Crotched stakes We're stuck down at
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31
TCM-BOYS.

The Tom-boy" is an eager, ear
nest, impulsive, bright-cycd, glad
hearted, kindsouled specimen of the
genus temiHe. II her laugh is a little
too frequent, and her tone a trine to
emphatic, we are willing to overlook
these for the sake of the true life and
cxuting vitality to which they are
the escapc-valves :" and, indeed, we
rather like the high-prcssure nature
which must close of its superllnous
" steam" in such ebulltion. The
glancing eye, the glowing cheek, tho
fresh balmy breath. the 1.-the and
graceful play Of the limbs, tel! tale
Of healthy and vigorous physical de-
velopment, which is natures best
beauty. The soul and the mind will
be developed also in good time, and
we shall have before lis a woman, il
the highest sense of the term.
When the Tom-boy" has sprung
up to hcalthful and vigorous
womanhood, she will be ready to take
hold Of the duties Of life, to become
worker in the great system of human.
ity. She will not sit down to sigh
over the work given her to do, to
simpcr nonsense, languish in eaaai, or
fall sick at heart-but she will ever
be able to take up her burden of duty.
In her track there will be sound phi.
losophy, in her thoughts holdness and
originality, in her heart heavens own
purity, aud the world will be better
that she has lived III it,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-31

A PIKE's PEAK RoMANcE.-The St.
Joseph Gazette relates the following
bit of romance:
Among the many passengers arriv-
ing every day, by the way Of the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, to seek
their homes in the gold mines, young
man came few days ago, who mani
Tested great impatience and restless
Ecss and melancholy. io took lodg-
ings at quiet house up town, and
said he was going to Cherry Creek
with the next Salt Lake mail-stage,
which starts this morning. Evening
before last a young lady came by the
cars and stopped at a hotel in one OF