davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

III An occasional disclosure Of scandal In high
life tlkes place in England, which is of melan-
choly interest, as showing that education, rank
and title, are not always conductive to sound
morality. Thus we have the case Of Lady Zet-
land, whose waiting maid brought an action for
wages and property, hinkets, &c, withheld, and
In the course Of her examination accused her
ladyshiP Of improper intimacy with her family
physician; Of using profane and obscene language
OF gambling; Of consulting spiritual medium to
know whether Lord Zetiand's horses would win
on the turf, and Of other conduct unbecoming a
peeress or a modest woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

III The New York Sun reports the following
newspaper changes in New York =" la the
Daily Times, the well-known firm Of Raymond,
Wesley q Co has given place to that of H
Raymond & Co., Mr. Wesley having retired
Our height OF the Tribune have also assumed
q new disguise of late, the familiar sign Of H
Greeley and Co having disappeared from the
head Of that paper, the announcement of its pub
LEGATION by the Tribune Association, taking its
place" Ed ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

On Wednesday, evening Mr. Forrest PLAYED
george b Windship appears in the course of the
performances. - - WIG
u The st. Paul Pioneer Of August Odd saws
we have the pleasure Of presenting this morn
ny .ne nfst newspaper dispatch ever received in
minnesota on wires over its own soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

SAFE AND COMFORTABLE VEssKIA N.rY
YORK paper describing the Winans' steamship.
says her exterior Is SO built that gale II NAV be
nermetriealiy sealed, and, in event of rolling
oottom up, her hull would still 60 screwing
through the submarine depths, frightening do .
phins, and soaring small sprats into spasms, while
ner passengers would be a. snugly comfortably
ana as well preserved as sardines in box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

syNsAIIoNs OF MAN ABOUT TO BE HUNG
They got me-" said the old captain, s'chucked
me into hole where II was 20 black that could
feel IL, and in the morning they carried me out
into the yard, and there was a gallows and a
moose, and everything ready-and black corin
underneath. Then the soldiers were all about,
steflng al me as If was gone goose. Ii you
want TO know how fellow feels when he going
70 be hung, lean tell you-he feels ID peksTish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
lt0IICE OF rRE REMOVAL OF THE
bAND QEFiCE FROM sUPERiOR RS

1
In accordance with the provisions of the ACT of
congress, EMIT ed An act authorizing changes in
lSs II is hereby declared and made known thai the
Soe TOT the sale OF public lands at Superior in The
Sdte Of WISCONSIN. will he removed to BsyfieLl
In ssld state at as early day as practicable : :
=. runner notice as TO the prooise time of closing
.fo 9mce az superior, preparatory to removal ami
OF IT'S opening for business at Gayfeld will be
trict. - i' 'ie ""u uis-
=, Given under my hand 1T the city of wssh,p ston.
this S*th day of Aus ust, A. D. 1850
~ order Of the President. - r-s,
,,-.a. JOS. g. WILSON, &
Commissioner of the General Land Once. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
279 !. ,R ReIENr u zoe
"A: AVE-, FOREIGN FRUITS, Pa AVE-,

fATES, PkiEEsSEa RviE ss.''''@' A''''
CONDIMENTS, &C.,
tho public generally to his New Store, ender VIII
l1Id's Hotel, just opened, in connection with his
Sevs any orders for superior Confeotions Of lis Own
Also, all orders for Dinners, Suppers. Balls. and
Private Parties, which viii be served up In his in
lmlAble style, with the same prOmptness and dis.
patoh Wh'ob he has hitherto shown oca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
THE EVENING STAR,
HOW TO PLEASE,

BY WIZ. II. MoKRIs.
lis not 20 difficult TO please,
As many men supp~se!
UfbanIty will 81 ways charm, ..rgr ~
As every lady knows ..-.....-
"Compa nionship our natures seek, Is..-
We all ahectI IN crave
Ills nature too for US to love
The gifted and tn ave.
1--WE turn ndly eye on each. e.
When frst we chance TO meet;
Till some uBg ua' ded selhsh act,
His arts TO please, defeat.
"a man refined, with nature kind,
Makes friends where eI he goes;
HIS gentle ways, and genial smile,
A gIsce around him throws.
"who wishes truly to be loved,
Should B. W hat he would seem;-
Good humOr, honoT. 81 mpa,hy,
Must in his features BEAM"
Thus spoke my lady -love-"Ah
My hopes" said you freeze.
FLrewell"-She whispered, go not thus,
Bat stay do as YOU please ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEAI.ER
~ OF GAS METERS, N-">

=" "
vor,cr WAsHiNGToN, July Is, 1856
,NoT!cE rs HEREBY GfIEN, That, as spe
IDLY 20 me Proylsons ofthe dtnance OF the Chr
mo nov 0 prsssred IesSifed writing. and
exanin test, prove, and ascertain the sccuracv ~
sS ass lazy gas meter in in this city
And another, sealed and marked as trses vii ~,
nss ~ re- esos 9,cySd e be ssoufste in is
and asain put in position for use.
,o Omes No S!O seventh street, (near Odd Eel
CHA RLEjs w. .CuNNfNSH a. 2.
~ 18 tt Insps0tor and Seaier az -. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

ENGINEER's OFFICE, =
M.N.es sALExANDlIA, June Is, 1seo
Of s t6,, H Io.S GoD MEN WANTED on the line
WagNs q day; b. ard SO Der month. For iDfnts..
msnon, g O., inquire Of WIN. 8. FEWELL, Com
10 % dtJy19lstwAug& lstvSSep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
GEORGETOWN ADVERT,MTs

F9pKt y HsARRPE Frs. FERRY.-CHAN6E OF
me steamer ANTELOPE, Capt ENN
~ soa NJ sLLsi Sarryins the United States
.MEDNESpAS and FRIDAY, at a NJ and nd -, = :
'uSn fSerE naesdsy, Thursday and Saturday
thro.o -, Shy w Wednesday the Antelope VIII rnn
W N'HoPhcrustOWn. An M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

msss.ursmen. Of gas, il viii Be seaed secoTdingi,s
a1 o scsp N put 5 il SSo s.Ioa for
!, n,s HilRsS sS W cINN i e
nR. J. BOvRE DoD's =
IMPERIAL WINE BITTRRS.
AIs nov being u.ed from Name to the reat Salt
thsy are the world b. pods u ,es
sole ish ip 70 Sss,s before
and present. them for sale to the public Fon sbe
Nervous SS1saTBR sss 4. bys
yoad DOUBT most Ssfr tome they
:R: ard .js SsIs; . :. Il.
Without theft fssus. Of sta.Sy Wine
59naaty and al! sdyoeates Of temperance Sss 81
70. the ineral PERSONS and Bitter:
sh whioh the country Is Hooded and sSersSSr e
Fem ~ so Dan shins Dsease and DTunisns:s
SHa&.ss %%IIR,p .m.S .sss.. &c c9
~ s.siz .,as Wssainssoh. IS t6S et ID. -.
!. 1MP 81 ! RR9sx IE I FIFE
to are % :fys
6HARLEs wIppIFIELD l. co. 50 'a'!'a'
ProPnstors, 7s wfliIIm =. NsS fort.tJllr
! tsILyL I'D Agent. wss hSMtAR1hEn o.
I REAT BARGAINS In PIANOs!---- -
One ootsve rosewood Chieis9i1-
one ON: 81 DO a. do DO E SS:satIan,. 90. IS $
OseSh do; do. Light Rssdhufx. i t7s
BIG, 700 Sec9nd HAND Pianos Tor 90 % sIoo.
: New Music sysIy vsek. se.aS - g..
: sel. Agent for cAiste f iSaE sss.E tE!s &C.
sssss 300 Ps,sv., 81 md iosS -. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01
Fog ssssTs1Th. DWELLING -. ~ :;

j .hhCEIvED FROM THE INTERIOR
y - piIRE s ess s.sn.s Of - -
- =, !. the y.ss ss5 aad So 10. xi.k,..
- az ahs5Hi teIst altieIe fol .,sdsrinS
sas - % ~ u. ''''o have 'HOh an sf1efisnisy
~ % ~ '-7''is "a BEALL 4 NArraEvv.assS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

: = ! BuTTEE HOUSE. $40 -, =
AIso. 0 ss sss s1d goshen p.sk
II 5 il aissEss2ss. ~ 3k 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

TWO DAILY TRAlNS-SuNDAYs INCLUDED,
Leave Warrington 1t q m. and p m.
The Steamer g EORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot of Seventh street at 6k q. and 90 IN. and
connects at Alexsndria with the Orange and Alex
apdra Trains for the Southwest EEL.
Ofhce-Pennsy lvania avenue, corner Of Sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

10 nm BALLOONS CHAMPAGNE Ann
lIsOOO CRAB APPLE CIDER.GWe iny,is
he aftenuon Of the public TO our largs and well "a
iected stook Of Champasne ssd Crab Apple Cider,
vhlon We guarantee 70 be pure isIce, and Will be
fold on reasonable terms In order 20 mafe room
Tor our spring stock. Give us . call ~ IN.
a.. Union Bottling Depot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

sSNsH f PfSNosso .i s'a aaiJ 3
i 81 nI = the v.rerooms Of w. g. METZ RA
riano are requested % oal and examipe before mr.
oaAstns elsewhere. Music Depot-oorner OF Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-01

WAsHiNSII2N sEwINs F.yoms-
: Nov - the time 10 get spp - see
sHiETS made Y sSsee re ane ssSns u
sSefs.ss Dsss.. s1 All bRkWEEs, $e, ., Ss
SHIRT BOSOM C1iSS uoes OF ssv;n6 dess.
lands ssssly ..sisAsS. shs WHIST
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
NroRD's
LIVER INVIGORATOR,
NEVER DEDILITATES.

1T is compounded entirely from Gums and has bo-
II come an established fact, Standard Medicine,
now resored to with confidence In all the diseases for
which Il is recommended.
II has cured thousands within tho last two years who
had given up alhopes oil relief as the numerous un-
solicited co rtlacatesi In my possession show.
The dose must be adapted to the temperament OF
theindvidua taking IT, and used in such quantltesas
TO act gently on the Bowels. .... ..
Let the dictates of yourj Judgment guide you in the
nse o. the LIVER INVlG0RAToR, and 1t will cure
hvercompaints. billiousattacks, dyspepsia, chronic
Diarrhoea, summer complaints, dysentery, dropsy,
sour stomach hahtual costiyeness, chollc, Cholera
morbus, cholera lnrantum, fatulonce, jaundce, fe-
male weaknesses and may be used successfully as an
ordinary family medicine. 1t will cure sick headache,
las thousands can testify In twenty minutes, f two
or three teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of
attack.
who use arc giving Testimony In Its favor.
Mix water In tho mouth with tho lnvigOrator, and
wallow both toget ther.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
SAwFo RD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS.

FUh " VEGEEAhhE I'm EAACISs
And put up In GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
keepin any climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS is gentle but
active Caharc which the proprietor has used In his
practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
all express In regard to their use, has Induced me to
place them within the roach ofall.
The Profession well know the different Cathartics
act on different portions ofthe bowels.
The FAMILY OATHARTIC PILL has, with due rn-
ference to this we'll established fact, been compound
ed from variety OF tho pures Vegetable Extracts,
which act alike on every part ofthe alimenary canal
and are GOO and SAFE in all cassswhere a Chathar
tic Is needed, such Derangemenis of the Stomach
sleeplness, pains In tho back and lolns, cosvoness
pain and soreness oyerthe whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently, f neglected, end In lorg
course offeyer Toss of appetite, Keeping sensation
ofceld over the body, aght
In the head. all inaammatory diseases, Worms in
children adults, rheumatism, great purifier of the
blood and many diseases to which flesh Is heir, too
numerouslo mention In this advertisement
Dose. to 3-sPrice 3 Dimes.
The LIVER INVIGoRAT0R. and FAMILY Ca.
THARrIC PILLS are retaied by Druggists gene rally
and sold Wholesale by the Trade IN all large towns
s. 7. W. SANFORD, Md,
Manumcturerand Proprietor, 335 Broadway. N. York.
Porsale by G. KAUFFMAN d CO., Lancaster !, Ohio
Octobora0, ls59-ly25
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

The above is portrait Of David McCreery, OF M
piertownshp, Who on the 3lst day Of August. 1859,
made AFFIDAVIT fore Justice Gorey, that he wastrea
cd for the cure Of Cancer by three physicians of Bed
ford county ,and by Dr. Newton Ofthe Eclectic Col
lege in Cincinnati, for aperod ofneary eight months,
notwithstanding which, his lip, nose and portion Of
his left cheek entirely eaten away. He had Civ
en- up all hope, when he heard ofthe "BlOod Search
er," and was induced to try il. Four bottles cured
him, and although sadly llsfgured there Ia 1ues-
tion but what this invaluable medicine saved his life
he full particulars of this remarkable ease may be
seen In acrcuar which be had Ofany Ofthe agents
We also refer to the of Nancy Bleakney Of I'll.
derton, Armstrong eoRnty, Pennsylvania. cured o
Scrofula amer Being unable to get out bed for years
To the case ofa ladyin Ansonvllle, ,Clearaeld Ooun
ty, who was also afflicted with Scrofua In its wOrs
form.
To the case of fGoorge Meisel, residing in Carroll
town. Gambia county, Pennsylvania, who was bad
ly anlicted with Cancer thatI eat his entire nose
and his case was worse ifpossible than McCreorys.
The particulars ofthese cases, every one of which
was cured by the use otse Blood Searcher-may also
be found In u circular to be had cfRny agent.
r. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Hollldaysburgh, Pennsylvania.
DR.. Geo.H Keyser. Wholesale agent, Pittsburg, Pa
For sale by KAUFMAN & CO., Lancaster: J. T.
Swain. GrOveport; Il. schiller, Roberts 4 Samuel
Columbus; l.. II. Stutson, West Jefferson; DR.. A. w
Munson, Kenton. January %, 1s60--ly39
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
PREgIDENT75 MESSAGE.


Through the year since our last meet
'nS the country mas been cmInent!y
prosperous II It's material Interests.
The general health has been cE:ciicuf,
or harVeSti have been aban,saAt, aa3
pIonty smiles through ont the land
Oar commerce ant manufactures i'7Va
been prosecuted win energy and IL
ddstry, md have yielded i;air alt an
pie returns. III short no nation in the
.'ldr OF time, has ever presenta" a Spe@3-
taoie of greater material prosperity,
than We have uati y recent period.
Afhy is it, then, that disaontrtlt now
extensively prevails, and the nA;on Of
the States, winch i the Source Of aij
these blessings, il Threatened with d.
'st..;Hc,i>n? The long continued aa!
lnlcnporAtc interference OF the North
ern people wiS1 the question of slavery
III ;he Southern States, has a last pro-
ducad It's natural effects. The di:tcr
cnt seclsons ofthe Union are no" ar
raycl against each other, aud the time
hl< arrived, 50 much dreaded by the
Father OF lis Country, when hostile
geographical parties have been formed.
l have long toroaecn, and often fore
warned, my couAtrrmen of the now
impending danger. This does not pro
ccad solely from the claim on the part
OF Congress, or the Territorial Legis-
luture, 20 exclu!a slavery from the
Territories, nor from the effort Of dif.
fcrent States to defeat the execution OF
the Fugitive Slave Law. All or any
OF fthcsc evils might have been eudured
by the South without danger to the
Union, a. others have been, In the hope
that time aud reflection might apply
tho remedy. The immediate peril
arises, not 20 much from these causes,
rs from The fact that tna violent aQita-
tion Of the slave questi1 throughout
the North for the last quarter Of q cen
tury, has at last produced its ma!ien in
faence on the slaves. and Inspired them
with yaruc notions of freedom: haDce
a sense of security no lonrer exists
around the family altar. This feeling
ot peace ~. hO,ae has Given n'acc To
apprehensions of serviio ins,1rr,ct;on,
Many a II tt5n tlrouahoUt The South
ret.rcs at night in dread Of what may
b.fall herself and her children before
the morning. Should thi, a2nrchcDeion
OF domestic danger, whether real or
imaginary, extend and intensity itself
until ii shall Dreyaic the massc, Of thn
Southern Daon}r ,h,.n lis,ni~, Will H..
inrrita5ic. ,eit.Dresnryation stl,n frsf
law Of rst;,r. AMI has hnn,, ;.,,,,a,ta5
- ~ hnor+ - r,,n h.. -, .ta'. = :.
tn.. wiScst DurDosea. a.; NJ ,,n,;5;aal
union h,ytvr f.a, Ut w;;n ,,.sS;,,~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

"ieS' % restore peace and harmony
a11A8 tne 9t@tei wisely H:n!ttd
ana T"5tralne1 a. nL@ power is unIerI
o@T CONSTITUTION ara Laws, he a."ns
can "cc3alfi'>h but little good or ev'',
on snch Il ino'acotoaS question; ;, and
t!i's orngs ne TO observe that the eiec-
t'"A " ~ ORE ot oar feho' c'tlzenS
t. the enc y, - president, does not in
itSef 1''pFo laSt talse TOR diSSotyin5
tae l4i'A. I4ta iS more esp.c'a'iiT
tfue ii t'7 eletttna h&} o"eh erected
h% \ meE1 Ht's;a.i<y' ana not hfjn'21y /
OF the people, an mas Ec5o'tei rom
transient an,i temporary. causes "i''&A
m1J pr"oao'I never a5'lh 0'c'F. 1"
oft'eE - .H~'.s q feSol' - |',-"'l''''-
"'J ''~'N1'''e" ~ - ~ w - u
lHI'i' ha.''' DC I''y "' i ,'''''.' - :.
Pa'i''o's' Al' "5'2'.., -, "a, :, go t'>. u
.n"er '''' ''''I1' ! ~ '''0 y ) ''1,''o'''
ne Ii'e I e'','t''I'..' S'Sr''''' i
ever ht, "I7i' '''',' i'' '.':1' o',l,''
l2'I5 "'''' ~ express pre-. a''o''@' II ,"
t'eH c"n 'I'e result ',.' JS'St@S 4 reio"7
Ion 70 destroy 'iiS very o'HS1'{ooio9
reason J's1'Te ana 'tS'," ioi 'Ae IS
ConSeLt''1i0A S''i require t'I't VIZ S''''l
Wv -, -, ''D.z.t p.,; ',,'47 a1oa+
;'os o'l wv ,,:,r ~ ''., 'r,'C r
"oio: : >7's'- ',.t9 ~ .'.0'l q ios
- ti',2 not f1.' ho 'a,o I 4n;
VI '''9 o.'>r 43'a ~ .a''' 'e 49,, c+
sli' 70 'St,' ..sa -1''S % 'o'9 2D":, t''";.
t4'I q, ne ~ ,I'.:n't,, ~ ~ 1,o V'ieI'
ooiI'tI | 1 I'''l?..,'I = ~ o"t :5I1 s'':''
apPfeIlenSLo1s q, :. co,s''iSht o".1~eF III
"'' !. i"."'G 0uns'itl' 70 l"S'"y 'n9 III
lneuiace qeStFUct tioI o. t"9 no0!eSt S$S-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

came parties 70 the Union by the vote
OF It's own people assembled in conven-
ton, 80 any ono Of them NAV retire
from the Union ia similar manner, by
the vote q such 4 convention. In or
der to justify secession as a constitution
al remedy, it must be on the principle
that the Federal Governments is a mere
voluntary association Of States, to be
dissolved at pleasure by any Of the con-
trscting parties. If this be so, the
confedefacy is rope Of sand, and to
be separated and dissolved BY the FIRST
adverse wave Of public opinion in any
OF the States. In this manner our
tblrty-three States may resolve them
selves into IS many petty, jarring and
hostile republics, each one retiring
tom the Union without responsibility,
whenever any sudden excitement might
lmpol them to such course; by this
course Union might be entirely brok-
en- into fragments in q few weeks, which
cost Our forctathers many years Of toll,
privatlon and blood to establish.
Such a principle is wholly inconsis-
framed with the greatest deliberation
and care, it was submitted to conyen-
tons OF the people OF the several States
for ratification. lis provisions were
discussed at length i'll these bodies com
posed OF the first men of tie country.
Its opponents contended that it confer
ed power upon the Federal Govern
ment dangeoua to the rights of the
States, whilst It's advocates maintain
ed that under a fair construction Of
the Instrument, there was no foUnda-
ton for such apprehension. Ia that
mighty struggle between the first III
tollects Of this or any other eoQQtyy, i y
never occurred to any individual, eth
er among its opponents or advocates,
to assert or even to intimate that their
efforts were all vain labor because the
moment that any State felt herself ag-
gr;eged, she might secede from the
Union. What q crushing argument
would this have proven against those
who dreaded that the rights Of the
States would be endangered by the
CoilS0i1utlol'' Lie CtH'll IS liia0 IL was
not until many years after the origin
oftho Federal Government that such
a proposition was advanced 1t was
then met and refutcd by the concIu-
sive argument Of General Jackson,
who, in his message Of the 10th OF
January, 1888, transmitting the nullify-
ing ordinance OF south Carolina to
Congress, employs the following Ian-
<r,1ze.te
,.rThn ,.;e,Et or thn nanr7a or o s;nc,1n
~. ~ ''', t~0'',0
oyi1e 70 aoSo!'8 t''e''.SeNtS az Will
without the consent O. the other otateS,
from their most solemn obligations,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

Every State Legislature IN the Union
IS forbidden, oy lts own Constitution to
exercise It, Ii Cannot be exercised
N any State, except by tn G people IN
(a@ir iilGnest sovereign capacity, "hen
framing or amending enelr state Con
s-.-ation.
II IKE manner, It can be only eSer-
ciSe>' ~ the people OF the territory
Fepf@Senfsd II = convention OF dele
s.''s I 'Ae purpose OF iram'ns con
Ssi'''t''n' PTeI"'2Ff % a''',n>'i"h ~. as >
''"1N nt' ''N oni'n' 1aeH, si'n
not u"ni e3en, are they invested WITH
power u ''to'G'e tiE1 2'eS'lon "h:t,'ef
rI':rt$ * s'.''' - ~. E1:l! '1'' VA'>t N''''"
- ~ ,,....< " q a. s,,}' =, =. -, 7:,4 80
~. ., - .' ''' yvora : a+3an ,..'.a
49,, ~ 4r. -, ,,,!n", ,,.-,,;4 tha oon.';+,
-, 49,, a.: ,.n1 :, -, '- - ,',i%s 1
t.I.,.1 >,.>3 49, x:.,,'t, ~ ,-,s.4-.
..I1 l.'.7.l, p'ul,o' ~
"''' PETI.',,'' ',.s "i'I.' ~ 'Iio
. II ,I'>.s' u w ''->'',.',''>:'' "''V o''
,'1e HIll-.l"s nay y 'tl9a % '''I ~ I>p'hS1-
''I '0'.II,'l ~ '.l,:.'':e S''".i :, ''"I-
ms 'T,'l - :, '''%'i1 't''',0
AIR. naonIa m,ch Iess can i aFn~l q
c,oo5 rao.on fcr tba d;ssoI,t;on of tbo
Trnion The most naInah,a r;o,ot;ons
- cone+;tnt;ona' 3ntT T.b;c6 haua ,.o1
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Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-25

MENTAL Power OF TIE BULL TER
RIER--A well known black and tan
terrier, which lately resided at Mar
gate, and was named Prince, was &C
customed to make his own purchases
OF biscuit as often as he could obtain
the gift of a half-penny for that pur-
pose. On several occasions the baker
whom he honored with his custom
thought to buy him off by giving him
burnt biscuit in exchange for
his half penny. The dog was very
much aggrieved at this inequitable
treatment, but at the time could find
no opportunity of showing his resent
ment. However, when he next re-
ceived an elemosynary half-penny, he
wended his way to the baker as usual,
with the coin between his teeth, and
waited to be served. As soon as the
baker proffered him biscuit, Prince
drew up his lips so as to exhibit the
half-penny, and then walked coolly out
of the shop, transferring his custom TO
another member of the same trade, who
lived on the opposite side ofthe road
-Rouhsdge's illustrated Natural His
tory.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-25

DoS'r co SorrH.-Hugh Hastings, of the
Albany Knickerbocker, who has the blood
of the O'Flagherty's in his veins, gets off
the following:
The South is no place for lrishmen.-
Patrick has no taste for "nagers," and
Southerners have no love for men w no hate
human sarvitude. Two Irishmen have jus.
returned from the land of chivalry and
uiggers, each carrying the marks of thirty
nine la~hes on their backs. and covered
with coat of tar and feathers, for having
expressed opinions against slavery The
following advice from Bridget O'Flagherty
we trust. will be needed by every son oil
Erin:
Arrah, Paddy, me jewel, don't go TO the South,
For an Irishmsn there dare not open his mouth;
II q word about nagers he'd happen to say,
They would lynch him at once without any delay
ifhe lacked for coat, they'd not let him 80 far
Without giving him one made Of feathers and tar
And they ID give him still more without thinking
IL wrong,
Such as thirty-nine lasbes TO help him along.
You may talk of this country. the land of the free
But such freedom as that don't exactly suit me;
And sooner much longer this way to remain,
] would rather 60 back to ould Ireland again.