davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
DIE ID.

sE,,NErT-At jersey CITY, Friday, April g. Aner nser
RRo WI in BIoollyn. D., SATURDAY April g. lssAh
Bro sIsd % yeai. native 81 m.s Mas A.. EA5
o0osea sunday Ap' e Ia the 'A year oil DIS age sN""'
III. IN ,rss Of biz family and o. h. f.thsE law
s.S ,cs No 70 IVES, Tsnth ,ee "Wednesday, TIE 18th
pb S; LIZ % Toe City HO.pt. on Saturday mQruns
Ap OF rluIe, received on &c lA h.t y %. s 81
ONT Is sis CITY Saturday April Edward Genet
81 70 aud Charlotte Gsne: aged 2yesss month
assaosy A Yorkviue o. Saturday morning April 9, Of
s,st f., ~ Florence Cecilia youngest daughter Of George
John and Mar. GssSIy .s,S ls "a a0 MA. R,oos.
81 hop siLs Tsomss Gaudentics youngest Of james
JoaKSoN-, Is city, Saturday .OInins April 9. wm-
JobBson In Ne S.'a year Of hn ST, c,A.. Kin asn,b
The sa 70 stsnd the s2sin
Rer wn b. Asea TO rsry.o"n for n."InsS Kin,
KpGA. csmd.p j. on Sona.y sRa 1913. s'I lac Of No
= Bs,Ard s,-cst New YOIi
kkSf ,sl t ss year % q S q. a. 'D's Nf
LocK%ooD-on suud.s, Apru TO- George L lockwood In
H sas,. VIII sAis place Ct the house of his AeIns~ the
,ss y fs'I M Hs friends and tSoss q the f.@y
inysS % attend without erther NOTES. His remains I" III DC
t.isn to FsI6eld, Conn, tSF inteTnsnt
SAsfiNo frissy sysnlns Aptl .hsr, sIsr.Otes H.
nss, WA Clement Martin The sofa year of sis
rhs fri.ods f.ry ADD Of s. er9;ssI Cha. aArn
ss w.s. ThS,s tsId street, hi. morning 10 O'Clock
noRROW-,On fraax April s. o. dr0psy, al his residences,
NJ ass Eishth avenue, Mr. VIM Eouo~ ,.,
LAUGHLIN--Ir Brooklyn on friday, Apnl Wiley
Nj zn Group, tAs beloved sos OF Wm ana AM NC
L.ushIr. srrd years, Eoutha aud q days
EcQN ADE-In hts city. saessnli on SAtuoy h.'uas,
Apri Pstrok eldest son Of ChstoFher ana Anh assss
HeQasde, pstve Of tse County Tyeae' ifeSno' So" ~
yeers ana ~ days. .no ~.
kESBIrT-n tins CITY, Saturday rorcing Aprll het
short snd Ipefs Which bore ~ith Chrstisp otr
taSt Mary A. Ee.bit the brlsseG wife 81 Thomas N''o
ag,i . y-Ars. , -
PLAYA Yoniers friday April s. At The residence OF hf
or Zcphsnlah Plat Helen LivnGson Pstt AGED - yea
dos Of tie ale Jonas rat. Imey OF ne Judges OF
the supsse curt AID sister Of the lac Dr. John LNns'a
formerly President OF ROtFers College. n. J.
KEIR DONn city, friday. Ap James, eldest son
~ a., ana HAn ash Reireon, IS aud nonth'
RosE-Iu thls ely suddenly on Saturday kps Ass Maria
Rose. -, -, -, a IL.
NJ. Van l1.werp rect Of Arere~ Van AaiwsfP late CT
Coerm.ns Albany County.
,ssnt d.uhtar Of William N. AID EhEAseth Wilson, aged
uerths and 10 days - n, -. a.
,t~ns Der faners from No. 81 CaHosiscs iissH ' cay
az ofort n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Ofsnst<n, &c,

ScHR. CH.hLIE WILLIE (of DanAi'cee,s, Ne. from g.
JOIN n. F. for New YORK Ct oil msrchan.
ee II coming FOR nsrbor = Friday niss, went
ashore rocky beach os Of Fort ADAM. tad
Saturday morning. C4pt J. ID. horh. agent fJr tas
Urcersrters las he weasel ard IL ch.ge sbs
igbtsr.c n1Evater no n steamer os,e1-a
70 .ne,.yor 20 pull Der ga sos - head o. Psecy igat
-itk ves;hrr ana sEDoot1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
mAKRIEO ID.

ABE.Ms-BOYO-On Thursday, April T. ct The residence OF
the Snays BY the Rev Dr. h1tton Charles Abrams
no cab, rim. W. Boyd, both Of thi, city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In NotSieh, n y, on Modne' DAY
Am. ~ the Rev T. W. Capon, MI Henry Haynes 70 hss
Mo- " in.ow, all OF Norwioh.
noIl,fR--LIVINOs- "Wednesday. April 6. By the Rev
ID, sc. Mr. Christopher Hoier 30 Miss Annie b. Living
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

ro.sl....s2 1881 sIss7sl57 sl3o54 slS s.isl'si
The following table EXHIBITS the respective amounts
II exchange beld by the various banks and ai'o the
sums due TO distant banks the latter beng comprised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
e Of deposits. as shown shove:
By the Overland Nal we have the following si-

lfOul NaA IdIILrtD Y Ilo It'd 1I'E
More {. II more active eCues THAI Is usus a- case o
tween ,isauers The obss;ols for toe coming ocean A
out 1sayy and time borrowers are p~r-etlns
ber sr.n them The hesyy s.ocf. o. sooa
Of trade and the oeuAn, ior espi-A y
or.,r h.viDs their e~. upou money sIke' .nd Ersi
sy r.tet Colo 10 couios forward more freely
aud ". ook M increased shipment b the steamer Of zoe
9th iLit f....-.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

,.s54 assS wFssY sin hs,.-r ieE.ses y ,ts'i ",
Provisions uoc+ ssr.t. Wee P'fs "a 81 - ~
sheuis.r, Gle siess 81, LAID, To- Slfc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

ossr.d al effoe ,ss General Freight and Passenger
Agency in tnis cty.
The oash asse.s and liabilities OF tie Nes-Oflears
Rs,,.en Ami we've a. folOts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
pIarke,s.-c.RrfULLY REPORTED yea TEN; 2 rSlsyyr.

SATURDAY April 2 1859.
AsHEs-The merket steady for both Euds the demand Is
rate. sales Of Pots a. -, ana Pearls .: - 81.
CO1TON-The market frmer for intranst1 o aud tFn
store parcels bales .ncu tnx 300 from ttore
We rtlrms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Passenger sailed

4. tas..hiy Kangaroo for Lis-p~s-key NJ. bi,n'z.
II Cb.n pior g. yosi- ana isdy, Jos-ch Out-aa u Ii
rsip Hrt Perrin. ara -hidr.1, Me- ionns nH d se,+
sr, Johu ansrsv.s Mr.. Bon' so as s2rasin9fee y9lu
FoI D.j@r ard adv J. Lord LADY sud infsut ~ .tu
o., Madame Leus-d James P-srs0n L9cis ESsI heo
ran H,ru,r ard adv A. c. r..si, Aazrlc-lL 1891
IL, yoirh. " l. Tru~it E.~sri A. ssb1ry, n. T. srao'~
Car. P,rsr, 7 n dell, Or Osyres Z eo~-' ". ~
kary IsSy ana cbuc Mr. PozeIs MI shnn r. A. h--dst
lsay infant and nurse Kemp A CEsNi siaIatnn l. a
U.-eer Capt ManGoe lsdy .ld chill lf ne 5fi.s Ayh
NJ. AuIs Whitman, Ms Green joan hArrya; MS Mary
AZ. ara 10 EseiGse-rot5 go . 49,,
In ,thr A,oolr from Matdn-as-E VA Tss'e- SAN. VIZ
EAus Janes ". PyBe, J. Z. payke, A. ". Lee.
IMMATURE .LsAsAc. -.
suv-Ries 5.is s..s........ 6:Ss Hocs-5ets... 20.
THIS
Hoekl2..s Gov Inland. ISoa Hell 9s.s.... S:I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

Tor SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-U. 8.
NAIL LikE-sh- fsvcrs re.rasais STAB or THE
sol I'd, Capt Tres Lyon 81 lesy. WEDNESDAY Ayr
S - seSoek tror- Pier NJ 80 rsrouxa tefets gwen
% honsonery Columbia Atlanta Albany .nd h.oa 81.
Of a. Igned o-y board For reisat or esssae a.o,
70 sAs'L MITCHELL BON No. IS erosdxsy
WANIED-On or before the lst Of May. the
w ever par q r.ute. HOUSE, With modern iGpr5ve.
meats tos Psysct1, si.og family. Apply
Nc 81 srcs..,y OF ;: o.. WIEsCOKs- Il. Ios Grsfc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
s5S3S4

Increase Of compared with that Of ls. 1857
The following is comparative ststement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the year
20 A.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICA
Il ROYAL MAIL sTEAhsHiPB

| l. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
From fe~.f ort % Liverpool:
Chief CABIN Psssafo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Second Cabin Passage
~ Prom Boston 20 Liverpool;
Cole Cas.t rsss>fe. ''..s.................."ts
Toe .hips troG sos:sn can ~ B.lif.I
Az A;.c1 az Ssisss SF fSSs1 s s.t ti t
Tss.s vessel. sA,ry clear white d<h' At .'sAsta r's
ASIA Lo.s.. y. t n YORK. wednesday xs,h
kIA6iRA ElAI...L-.ys, 5ostor- wsdsesdAJ Apni
sEksiA, yndtirs ..... Ls.vs' York. Wstse'ssy
EUROPA Leiteb.....Lsyss ~ York. wednssdsJ -.
AsasIA, s'ons .....Lcays' Bosom Wedne.ay -, n
AgAiCA, bhAnnoa"..Lesges NevYorL. Wednesday sv fj
sIA9ARA hlAr..... Leaves Bosen.. W.esest.y 3
B.rAs not s-o-<oa snul ps1d for
'n2.rsaoss st.eat on s9SIa ,o,o,,..s. for God,
silver s.on sp-c.- JeweIy Precious s:Oss, or Ma. .f
less 5igs OF aeins f'xned therefor and the 'sHe
''''' expressed Tor &c. cuS.fso RUN No. 'S..as e.
CTEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, BEL
- FAST DUBLIN and LONDON DERRY vtsoo. t.: e. -
ESQ EseuTn ttcsets ehe Of th- above psoes soos
fDfEstRah c.Te cun@in nI. e%s.ne.es, April - 2.
s.s: d .. 9.s'Is U.s. ras e... :si si s
Sor freight or S,..sss spry 70 ,..avw.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. aud the WEST:
~ Ge.D-f. u sAe nE"-YoRK sns lSrNsT
DAYS THURSDAYS .as SATURDAYS masins ne -
= forty lours FrriSat Baltimore, sx csrn PER 20" -
Wls1ns cents PER FOOT sa1 pToporioIsts rsssA
aroag5 ne Wes. covering Insurance nsk, spy
L o. 4 & CO . Office, No. - Bro1.ay. Appiy0
Il. 3 CROMWELL 4 Co. Nc. Wese..
C,OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-TbeA Are.
l. is,a Aslti. ssr-- s:esnssp opssys rev sns s',r
..earaship n sTs LILLE, Jbo A Fost eOumandsf -
Pier lzh orts River on SATURDAY Apri 49, a. 49,
fssssss % ssyz7a4a vita DAs-ed .cco
SIS; taroosn tickets TO Se-Orleans CSC rs; hosLs 80
Montgomery 3d. Ale,ny, 9s ga Atlanta and Soas ss q
g. llsD 70
Florida st o~-st leaving ssvp1rah on
DAY, WEDkEsDAY ana FRIDAY M0RhiS0s. CssS e
ees per ioo ard propsons;s rat-s Insurance. ene
s-at AppJto - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

March, oS..t ~
notwithstanding the freight and passenger trains were
taken of some ten days esrer this year tnsn last.
The above are net receipts after psyog al amounts
due other Companies. The agsrsgate earnings OF the
rs.t az mouths have teen o VI
same time f''- -
$50 ~
The sdviees from Albany a.e that there ls d,e or no
doub, that the Governor Will sisu the bill which ass
passed both Houses, giving this Company tarty years
location With steam q; Fortysecond street, ana tins
privilege Of rurning horse cars down f0Ty seeeho
street to Madison avenue ard up thai svenue to
Central Park Thus is considered 70 be very va!usoe
privilege foy the Company, and tie prssrred stock
advanced > per cent on the passage Of the bill.
The receipts Of the Mlwsakee and NJ ssis'PpI Raj
road Company for the month of March seFe IS 70!
lows:
.s.l'vo. -
ksia al G rents..........,............... i 30 ii
Tot.. StS .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Ocean btfamers, 81.

DOYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA for
III LISERPOOL.--Ths PERSIA c. a. z Jadfhs
Comuauder will ,Al from tie stream on WEpNsspAf
NEXT 18th ins, ,,,.,
steamboat will ply bet~een tNe Comp.nys Whut Isr
..y City ard The Penis, hom II O'Clock, TO convey pssa'
gers ana baggage bo&fd.
The J'ROPA will ssii 27th April. .
y CUNARD, No. Bowling Greer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
ISaQ.

Since January LIS ss56,43 sbose,os9 SASS, Sd
The following table will compare the exports Of the
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

portion Of the has been discharged from schooner
Charles Willie, Yves, 8escA, aud Il expected ,hs
vessel vii De got ot during the night n Sac lea easy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

We Annex a comparative statement of the I'm
ports Of Foreign Dry Goods and General MsTchsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

CPECIAL NOTICE.-First extreme clipper
~ shiy 70 sail
ROSS FALCONER Co q Line for
SAN FRANCISCO.
The extreme Clipper Ship
VIKING,
Romer ks,ter snow receiving m Of her cargo .. Pier No -
Eat River The ss passage OF the viking 08 days
Apply 10 Ross, FALCONER Co,
No % Pine Of William,
AGENTS at ean Francsco-aessrs ROSS DEMPSrERk ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

SUTTON n Co.'S -
DISPATCH LIgF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
sHARPssT aud FINEST CLIPPER-sdlP ",
70 SAIL on the DAY ADVERTISED.
CLIPPER Of 2t-h April inst.
fhe splendid AID f.yorits | extreme enPfe''hip
b. = HUX IL,
CEAsY Master
Is receiving her cargo at Pier No. Eat River
Auc will promptly ss as above.
re r. = HOXIf b~inz veil Known as tast sNer OF ~
extern. eipp~rship model delivering her cargo 10 ,s
order WITHOUT DAssGt, i.recommended 70 shepen =
o. rso,. e-,r.bs conveyance oferns sud will On 90 her Ao
vgRTlstD DAY SUTTON Co,
No IS South.st cor Val
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30

No wonder she has tainted with the great joy
of deliveranee from death.
Suddenly across the field breaks the sound
of many voices. There is a quick stamping
of feet. Jason has given the alarm, and friends
and neighbors are rushing wildly to the res
cue In less than FIVE minutes they find tie
miller seated on the damp earth, with Lefty
lying senseless in his arms, and the dead bear
at his feet.
Oh but there were smiles and rejoicings
that night at widow Pease's, where bnt for the
brave heart of Seth Peters, there had been
waiIing. despair and death 1t was long past
midnight when Cyrus and Enoch returned;
and somehow their faces didn't look so bright
as when they left. and they settled themselves
down YEARLY by the fire, saying: $3.50
What. mother, up watching for us all this
time! Well, we haven't killed the bear, after
all 7 --
mo, but we have it here, you see was the
old woman's triumphant response; and then
to their calculations of doubt and surprise, the
old lady detailed the whole story-indeed, she
had sent off Lefty to bed half an hour before,
for the exclusive enjoyment of this pleasure.
Cyrus and Enoch listened in amazed silence,
and at the conclusion thus briefly and charac-
teristically expressed their opinion of the mil
lers heroism:
.Waal now, if that don't beat everything
all hollow!
Three DAYS had passed. 1t was q wild,
sobbing night, with one of those storms that
furrow the sweet face of April with wind and
drench it with tears. -. rt,
This time the miller and Lefty Pease sat
alone together in the rudy birch freight of
the old kitchen, while the storm battled with
out. a y -
eWel Lefty, how did you get on with the
sugar boiling p asked the young miller, draw.
ing his chair little nearer the girls.
| sOh, nicely. l assure you, though I could
not help starting and looking round every
time the wind stirred the branches ! and
Lefty shuddered. for even in the dancing fire.
| light she seemed to see again those wild eyes
glaring upon her. 'Oh. Seth, how canI ever
be grateful enough to you for taking care of
me then 2
! The miller drew his chair still closer to hers,
and his voice trembled in its deep tenderness
as he answered, Il should like to take care of
you always. Lefty ...s,- =,
: The girl must have forgotten at that moment
how very nicely Mrs. Williams, the mer-
chants wife, sounded, for she laid her hand in
that of Seth Peters, and the birch flame was
not ruddier than her cheek, as she whispered,
: You may, Seth
And through all her happy after-life, we
: are very certain that Lefty Pease never re-
gretted marrying the miller instead of the
merchant. ;ra -a-..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30
SILENT INFLUENCE.

The Bible calls the good mans life a light,
and it is the nature of light to flow. out spon-
in all directions. and gil the world
with its beams. So the Chris
tian shines, l would say not SO much because
he wills, as because he is a luminous object.
made of no account in the figure, but only that
this symbol of light has its propriety in the
fact that their unconscious influence is the
chief influence, and has its precedence in its
power over the world. And yet there are
many who will be ready to think that light is
a very tame, feeble instrument, because it is
noiseless. An earthquake for example. is to
them a much more vigorous and effective
agency. Hear how it comes laundering thro'
the solid foundations of nature 1t rocks
whole continent. The noblest works of man.
cities, monuments, and temples. are in mo
ment levelled to the ground, or swallowed
down the opening CULTS of fire. Little do they
think that the light of every morning, the soft,
genial, and silent light, is an agent many times
more powerful. But let the light of the
morning cease and return no more, let the
hour for morning come, and bring with it no
dawn; the outcries of horror stricken world
fill the air, and make as it were, the darkness
visible. The beasts go wild and frantic at the
loss of the sun. The vegetable growths turn
pale and die. A chill creeps on, and frosty
winds begin to howl across the freezing earth.
The vital blood of all creatures stops CONCEAL
ed Down goes the frost towards the earth's
center. The heart of the sea is frozen, nay,
the very earthquakes are themselves frozen in,
under their fiery caverns. The very globe it.
self. too, aud all the fellow planets that have
their sun, have become mere balls of ice,
/ swinging silent in the darkness Such is the
light that revisits us in the silence of the
morning. 1t makes no shock or scar. 1t
would not wnke an infant in its cradle. And
yet it perpetually new.creates the world, res.
cuing it, each morning, as prey from night
and chaos So the Christian is light, even
'the light of the world;' and we must not
think that because he shines insensibly or ST.
lently as mere object he is therefore power.
less. The greatest powers are ever those
which lie back of the little stirs and commo.
tions of nature; and I verify believe, that the
insensible influences of good men are as much
more potent than what have called their vol.
untary and active, as the great silent powers
of nature are of greater consequence than her
little disturbances and tumults DR.. Bush
/ nell, $50 .. ....r...4
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30
poftrp.
T. he Sc As Il o R e.

The wide sea stretches beneath the sky,
In the golden light of day, '@.
And the wild waves come with their snowy plumes
That glitter, and glance, and play;
And on they come, and on they come,
with the lofty pomp Of power,
To scatter their beauty shiny weeds.
And die on the briny shore.
The wild waves glitter, and glance, and play,
To break on the briny shore, l,= =
But each is bearing its tribute on, --
To aid in earth's bright store
Some may bring the little shell,
And some the store Of gold,
And some the sailors shipvrecked form,
All CHASTITY, and stern, and cold
And the wild waves murmur in sadness round,
Or thunder with martial roar, 4 ai
AS each rolls up with its given freight, F
And dies on the briny shore.
There's 8 wide, wide sea, changing sea-,
The shadowy of life,
where the lofty pillows rise and fall,
In never -cessing strife.
And on, and on, and ever on,
Pressed by resistiess power.
They bear their joy their curse to earth,
And die on the sandy shore. l
And on they come, and on they come,
III night sweeps Ger the scene,
And the dun clouds foat Ger the gloomy sky,
And the stars look out bstvesn,
Till far away in the orient,
The sun comes forth in power,
And the secret burdens lie all revealed
Upon the prlny shore. f.s.is
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30
THEY NET BUT ONCE.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

They met but once in youths sweet hour,
: And never since that day
Hath absence, time, grief had power
To chase that dream away.
They've seen the suns of other skies.
On other shores have sought delight;
But never more to bless their eyes
Can como dream SO bright.
They met but once,-a day was ALL
Of loves young hopes they knew,
And still their hearts that day recall
As fresh as then it flew.
Sweet dream of youth i--oh, ne'er again
Let either meet the brow
They left so smooth and smiling then,
Or see what it is now.
For, youth, the spell was only thine,
Prom thee alone tn epchantment flows
That makes the world around thee shine
With light thyself bestows.
They met but oncs--oh, ne'er sgsin
. Let either meet the brow -.sz ~ g.
They left so smooth and smiling then,
Or see what it is now.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30

+ &s- The N. Y. Herald has q long review
of the Sickles tragedy, evidently from the pen
Of a friend, and indicating the course of the
defense in the coming trial He attempts TO
account for the dishonor Of Mrs Sickles as
follows: 5fa SOP
Though it was observed in society that Mr..
Key was always at the same ball or reception
where Mrs. Sickles was found, still his atten-
tions were so decorous and uneoncealed, that
the nearest friends of both entertained not
the least apprehension of anything serious be-
tween them. Under this cunning mask of
respectful regard it turns out now that Key
nourished burning passion for the unfortun-
ate wife of Sickles: that he seized every Op-
portunity and employed every expedient
known to bis vast experience as "gay de-
ceiver." to entice and allure her within the
artful meshes he had drawn round her. He
soughtto interest her by talking in melan-
choly tone of his lonely widowhood and his
motherless children. At another time he
would allude to his delicate health, which his
natural paleness seemed to indicate, and he
talked of the WEAKNESS of the world and bis
desire for rest. At the proper period be gave
way to the most passionate declarations of his
frantic love, which, by all accounts. were
probably true. By such tactics resolately
followed up. Key succeeded IN Aattering,
binding, dazzling, and finally seducing his
luckless victim; and the first false step took
place in the house and very bed of Sickles,
during his temporary absence New Y ork.
After this their stolen interviews were manag-
ed at the house hired by Key for the purpose;
and so maddened was he by his delirious pas-
sion. or so hardened by affairs of this kind,
that he insisted on frequent rendezvous, reck.
less of the frightful consequences that might
ensue on discovery. q. Noai s- =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30
SPRAYS OF WISDOM.

You cannot fathom your mind. There is a
well of thought which has no bottom. The
moressyon draw from it the more clear and
pleutifhl it will be. ID sc go s'a''F a@
'' -csz
1t is better to SOW young heart with gen.
erous thoughts and deeds. than field with
corn, since the hearts harvest is perpetua all
That's good and true Carlylism CSC -ss
ef f tff'fi. y atlS, ~ N-l 3
The more believers love God. the more
they love one another; as the lines Of a circle
the nearer they come to the center, the nearer
they come to each other. =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30
T Lo " Z z S.
They .pripx unpe.le.d and unknown.

r. + Z
They spring unnotlced and unknorns
Mid rocky viids they bloom,
They flourish mid the dsssrt lone,
They deck the sils.t tomb. ,s
They cheer the peasants IowIy cot, -
Adora- the monarch's hall,
They M each quiet, shady spot st-u
ION, who csna tell them ali ses
sons Ger the murm'rins springlst ding
Their blossoms bright and fair,
and there, in ysrnal beauty. spring,
Famed by the fragrant air. 4.
Some meath the oceans rolling wsyas
. In silent grandeur grow, d -7sgss
Nor heed the storm which Ger them raves,
But still in beauty blou. -
somswhsre the eagle builds her nest,
Where man has never trod, ~ 4
Where cen the channels dare not rest
Upon the crumbling sod
Yet. there, even there, Wild how'rets grow
In richest dress srrayed,
eAhd Ger the cismorous eagists. throw
) Their fight and grsesful shade. -
Mid mountains Of perpetual saow,
= By icy girdies bound,
Some, rendered doubiy beauteous. glow,
! And deck the frozen ground.
And mid cold winters angry storm
The snow drop rears its head,
And shows its pure, unspotted form
~ when other flowers have ned. 80
ID IS a asa f y HN
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-30

A lawyer not overly Young nor handsome,
examining lady witness in court, determined
TO perplex her, and said Miss, upon my
word you are very pretty The young lady
promptly replied, I would return the compli.
nent, sir, If were not ON oath. .r l Ill