davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
G0mnlrsslun stlsrfbants.

commission ttlsrfbants.
John F. LAWSON Il CO.,
LUMBER, sTAvE,
ef~ rs 4. g gSt4H HSfgx M eEFsk4
i25y Opposite B O. RI DePetl
r. G. DE GARMENDIA. -
". GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
fest, lscoMMrRcE STREET,
IL. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FLOUR, GRAIN sgASS sHs5fs BONES AND SUPER
NO. 3 New Corn Exchange Building, Wood Woo. street,
References in Baltimore: 'A'''"O'e' "o
jones' 60 5 Ga6soR r. Zimmerman Co.
WILLIAM s. CROSS.
y SENERaI Il c . MISS MERCHANT,
i Sat Shocks
h00ps' &C. and fill orders for same.
AF'''' kkasfsH Central RI Co
EeRIy ! %aisee New York sH7
HHsR77' RrHntS SSss '''''" > '''s.'
81 0o14,ss'o ' r rHss#ssE Street
APRON Il CO..
irriNG AND GENERAL COMMISSION 81
Liberal cash sd MERCHANTS --.
ERPOoao ances made On cone On M d, % an <t
orts In IREf.AND DON, IA VRE HARSFIi,TES and ali
VNLLICCTT 4 pI-h
Particular a 9ttSGE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
., 'VFfs e. E ! Z: ~
~. -. .
Ohm s. WILLIAMS & BRO -l Baltimore tim. z
~ co3A1ss g ~ ERoHANrx So
fe22-tf EHCE STREET.,
DIED FLANNEL % 1@lel@ore.
~ UNDERSHIRTS l- "a ...a-s
MADE TO ORDER ERs'
MEASUREMENT
OUR OWN PATTERN.
- III Tf7 W. r. OWENS, H.
I'll 4gb &5 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
ce 10 Mariners.
Hydro0ronh;n nps

Hydfographic Office,
Admiralty, London, Sept 90 /
me corporation Of the Port of Dublin has given notice
tnat they have caused a black conical buoy having
e words Horse Shoe Shoa in white letters on it, to
oe placed to mark the edge the Horse Shoe Shoa
near Wicklow Head ~ '
me Duoyis placed in IN fathoms at low water spring
tides with the following marks and Commas bearings
as given by Commander Roberts, R N.
wicklow Lower Lighthouse by Y; Rockland House
over the lowest part NV; Ardmore Point W W; Mizen
Head SWHw.
By command of their Lordshps
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
zsE-A OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
furnhart.

HENRY w. JENKINS,
- PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER,
rr No. l6 LIGHT ST,
as on hand large stock Of constantly ma1ufact.
fhg every description OF CABINET WARE the best ma
teTials and workmanship. 1890
pI HAiR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS HOLSTERS and PILLOWS of Hair Feathers, IRON
BEDSTEADS, suitable for Hotels servants, &c ia5tf
@ NEW FURNITURE
t@&A WAREROOMS
1.-THE undersgnedwOud call the attention of his friend,
and the public to his Warerr oms and his larye
and varied assortment of Furniture His stock being All
EN, ana oil the best workmanship with very moderate
prices he hopes for continuance the patronage he ha
SO long enjoyed at the OF dSand.
THOS. McGLANNAN,
49, r,,-,,,, - - No. 40l West Baltimore street
REMOVED WITH CARE n % 20
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
STEAMBOATS,.

E.sslE@S po FOR PETERSBURG (vIa CITY
Fly RrHeceiyng will leave LIMIT srest xha4
Fer frc@bt a AFaERNooN, Oct 18TH at O'clock
1t pp j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
Bail Beads.

la m - PHILADELPHIA,
SxAxH-Az--NH& WILMINGTON AND
e,n,,o BALTIMORE RAILROAD
=. SrRlNG ARRANGEMENT
snd after MONDAY April Passenger trains for
pA Az 4p Iexcept Sunday as follows, viz:
n E EVE T "a At $50 NJ WAY MAIL at 1918
ON SUNDA VS. at rs Nj only III trains connact with
Ne" I rk iralns except 525 r. n, on SATURDAYS
Freight rrain with Passenger Car Attached leaves at
r: N stopping at all Stations between Baltimore and
and IL P. NJ. '' at o'i' a S''lz Al
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMED1ATE POINTS N
IN Wlo A ~ train will at Wilmington
WIN DO N tram daily Except Sunday for ali stations
ThSr5 wrhgon and harrington, and Tuesdays
9 avs ana saturdays for Milford on Mondays We'd
neSdays and Fridays for Seafor by avng at Is P
astopoVer check from Conductor spend the
nght IN wilmington, and take the 9 A. train for ali
sI SITTC % tween wilmington and Salisbury.
NollCEIAl colored persons, whether bond or free will
s CURED 70 prlng some responsible white person. person
ssy koWn 70 the Undersigned who will be willing tosgn
PORTION OF the road ' W." ~ 'aNen over any
WI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

LEA Esse5jf555SssS1 WESTERN
MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEN o FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 80 A. NJ. and p NJ Re-
Stages for Hampstead Manchester, Westminster Tsnev
town and EmmittSburg The arrival Of the s30A train
Also for Westminster from Thea P. N, train.
81 II IRWIN TAYLOR.
D. - n FOR , TIE ! =
WESTAND NO9THWES
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUHKER ARRANGEAsHT
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Trains leave Calvert Station follows
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays at SO A.
and the Express Train daily at $50 NJ for EIa!iA Buff
alo Niagara Falls, Kingston Scranton Bingthmpten, y
OF Western New York and Canada Also or Pttsburg Chi
eago Cleyeland, CINCINNATI ST. L0Usf a all parts Of the
West and Northwest " '
Travellers by either of m a. to Detroit and
Chicago, via Niagara Falls, at the as by any
other route - @'
For New York City by the ssOA NJ Train with only one
At $50 A ~ for Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster
Lebanon Reading, Pa Pottsville Bethlehem Allentown
aston Carlisle and Chambersburg and for Hagerstown
At6;3nA. N. and and NJ for Green Springs Ow
ms Mills Keisterstown and Westminster, Md.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train, daily texcep Sun
day) at 4 90 NJ, for the West and Northwest
The Cockeysviile Accommodation Train A ~ from
bolton, and 600 ~ from Calvert Station. Returning ar
ryes at $40 A. N and S.20 P. NJ. "
travellers from Washington and the South by the go
~ and $40 F. NJ make connections with the trains owe
this road WV
For TICK ETS and information apply at the Ticket office
Calvert Station N E. Of Calvert Franklin streets
Baltimore. ~
- JAS. C. CLARKE, Superintendent
JOHN I. R!GNEY, Asst Superintendent ~
J. H. WARNER. Ticket Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

-e--en1os1oNIorI.Ieu InaIIuIa.tuItIs Je5Etf
@ CHOICE VINES, BRANDIES, 30.
Wf J. B; GHARRON 4 CO, AGENTS
A1&ER9kA FOR VINEYARD PR0PRIETORS
IN FRA nee,
rave just received and offer for sale COGN
BRANDlES vintage of 1911 Charron Pere ct ls Brand;
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandies various vntages;
bordeaux Care Winesfrom low to finest grades Burgup
9y Wines from medium very best grades produced in
france superior White Wines; Champagne Wine various
qualities. y ~ - Vi pii
house or duty paid "s
Also, on CONSIGNMENT 10 bbs very old and prime Monon-
Eahea Rye Whskeys 10 bbls old copper distilled
BoaT p Whskeys zoo bbs fine medium grades Bourbon
in want Of pure liquors. Ofhce-C0RNER OF LOMBARD
AND HANOVER STREETS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

EDwp NJ KEITH. JNo X. KKLso, R.
A MEXICAN HARDWARE
N NJ. KEITH, JR l. SON,
MANUFA CTURRRS AGENTS,
- SOUTH CHARLES STREET
OFFER FOR SALE At LOWEST RATES,
AMERICAN FLASK AND CAP CO.'S GOODS,
DlSSTONrS HAND, MILL, CROSS CUT AND CIRCULAR
SAWS,
W. B. poUGLAs PUMPS AND GRINDsToNE FIX.
TURES,
ROY &C0. 5 WROUGHT BUTTS, STRAP ANpT HINGES |
STANLEY RULE AND LEV Ell. CO.'S GOODS.
PARkER'S COFFEE MILLS, SPOONS, &c,
BLOOltS, PHILLIPS AND WHITES HATCHETS,
FENN'S AND MANN'S AXES, AND A GENERAL. AS. |
SORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE, aulSu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
FOR RICHM0Nn Va

49, -, FOR RICHMOND, va.
cargo and will Light stInet ~ S4T Tr 70
Passage and fare only s5 ~ az U eiock
For freight or passage apply to
1t j. BRANDT, Jr, Agent
TN Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

&8A G. C. ADREON & CO.,
(ASSzzS9 M, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
aAsszk Ssssss RRANDlES, WINES. GINS CIGARS
AND SCOTCH AND IRISH MALT WHISKEYS
FINE OLD MONONGAHELA RY
avn r,,,r,. AND BOURBON WHISKEYS
- Sole Agents in Maryland for the sale of Bogen's
and RRANDIES. EA'DA "iNE'o
600 No n. oil sourn CALVERT STREET and 30 CHEAPsIDE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12
14I-fns.saIN VItDHI
1>A@AAa117>s7S SoUIHERN AND lSOUTHWF STERN
FREIGHT ROUTE AH1hN4'

HE III r M h,GHGHBURG VA KNOX
Tho sso I'D ! ErpPr, HIIERnIATE TOWNS.
now leaving Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY, TuT1pS Sh AZ
and SATURDAY at o'clock P ~, for Civ Poin1 "
connecting with the South Side Railroad 10 Ivnrb 6,a'
hnoNTSIle Memphis, and intermediate towns being 's'
lhE SHORTEST, THE MOST EXPEDITIONS
and
BEST ROUTE FOR FREIGHT
10 ali important points in Southwestern Virginia
bama and Missssippi " 'A' P"'' Vi AIR
"ods recepted for through any Of the aboX place,
lu ter information rates and the eye al
uohs on the route, apply "
j. BRANDT, Jr,
ana, Agent POwhatan Steamboat Coz pany
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

STEEL WAREHOUSE
NJ. KEITH, Jr., 81 SON,
AGENTS
NAXLOR ~ CO,
, OFFER LOWEST RATES:
QUAKE CAST STEEL i IN. TO IN.
0GTAGoN Z IN TO ~ IN.
FLAT all, SIZES
DOUBLE SHEAR
ROUND MACHINERY
ENG SH BLISTER, GERMAN AND HAMMER.STEEL
CAST STEEL BELLS.
au222m - SOUTH CHARLES ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12


New York, o'clock. A. N Portsuout,, at 81 orr- NJ
Baltimore ~ =" +. Wilmington at g; " p n
For Augusta, Charleston the South ,ia H. nor ciaa
ter Railroad, now finished '' -" '''V NiiHcleS-
Wilmington and Raleigh 'e'"i7 S'eS 10
passengers for Richmond and PETERSBURG or any other
points on the James River with James Rivr hoas
early next morning after leaving Baltimore ~
70 Passengers for EdentOn, Plymouth, Newh Na.b
Eton, Meld0n Sodsboro Beaufort, Warsaw Raleigh and
wilmington n C., will find it most pleasant direct and
h RoIdiJnor ro"f T. ,c 1000 N. FALLS,
DAitthIoiS, 'ule 10, lcWI. ile23-ul President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

%a LAURENCE Thomson & CO..
u6l(22 EXCHANGE PLACE, HEAD OF COMMERCE
A118&& STREET,
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c,
Offer for sale an extensive assortment OF
BRA NDIES:
j. Hennessy; otard, Dupuy Coz Jean Louis, 1871 supe
rior old Cognac; Jules Robin Co; A. Seignette: John
purand Coof various grades All o 8 Bonded are
WINES:
Sherry; Madeira Port Sicily Lisbon, Burgundy and
dias Noi
HOLLAND GIN, Of Bickers "Grape, brand-of bieblv
approved quality London Brown Stout and Porter Scotch
and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marseles Sweet Oil Sar
dimes, Maccaroni, Vermice, Olives, Capers, &c, &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a number
nat caln lrntnd rnnn ,fnnln,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-12

&N HENRY j. BLANCHARD
EEAJ I.ATE OF NEW York;
Azasezs7z MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR
FRENCH C0L0RING FOR LIQUORS,
po.. r, NO. ioi EXETER STREET,
Between Gay and Hillen streets Baltimora
W. T. Walters Co..
Chas. II. Myers & Bro
b. Maitland l. Co.
Is IS the oldest establishment the kind in tn
united States, and warrant the article tn give anti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
The Local Paper.

We clip the following sensible article from
Life Illustrated:
Reader, did you ever reflect on the subject
OF supporting literally the press, and first o.!
all your own local newspaper? II not, permit
US to suggest to You your privilege and your
duty in this respect.
Each city, town and village in a country
like the United States should be represented
by live local paper, and it would be well,
not only for the people and the place so rep.
resented TO have paper which would reflect
credit on both, but paper which would be
an honor and credit to the State and the
nation. Strangers from abroad judge US by
our newspaper press, and hence the impor
tance Of making the instrument as perfect
and potent as possible.
1t is the duty Of every citizen Of each place
to contribute something toward improving
and Strengthening the local press. He may
do it by subscribing and paying for bis paper,
6y advertising 10 it, by recommending it to
others, or 10 all these ways. Were the
country press as literally patronized and as
we'll supported as it should be, the country
would not be flooded with the worthless trash
in the shape of 'love and murder Stories as
it now is, which poison the minds Of the
young. There is usually more moral integri-
ty aud circumspection manifested by editors
OF the country press than by those Of the
large cities, and a more healthy tone Of mind
and morals will generally be found to pervade
them. They are more free from the reports
Of degrading vices and crimes, and are never
opened with that feeling OF suspicion which
attaches to the common fash literature Of
the day.
The country press may be improved. Each
individual residing within the limits of it's
sphere and circulation may aid in it's i'm.
piovement. He may be on the lookout for
interesting information, and when this is
obtained, communicate it to the editor. He
may bring his own business before the public
by an appropriate advertisement, or if he has
beef, pork, or grsin to sell, he may announce
it through the local press. He may give
historical sketches of the past, and show the
progress and changes going on at prese nt-
lie may help to make bis local paper q source
of instruction to strangers and of entertain.
ment to his ueighbors. Is he q manufactur-
er? Let him invite capital and influence by
setting forth such natural advantages as the
place may possess. and indicate the routes
by which it may be reached its accessibility
to the markets, etc. There is no estimating
the advantages to any town or village of
live local journal, and we doubt if there is TO
be found at the present time, An editor who
gets fully paid for the services he performs,
and we put the responsibility where it belongs
namely, on the people, whose business and
duty it is first Of all, to support handsomely
their own local paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

! gets up, takes down double. barrel gun, opens
door easy, slips around smoke house and let's
log out. Dog pitches aronnd, and trees
young man and young lady up ladder. Old
man smells large rat.trap full OF mice, and
lodges behind tree. Yourg people reach
the ground, young lady having drove dog of.
"Oh William, am afraid" Afraid, GEAR
est and of what Is not thine own William
here to protect" Old man let's off one
barrel Of gun; young man disappears over
fence, leaving cost.tail in possession. of dog,
and young lady screams and fants in old
mans arms
Young lady sent off next day to Kentucky.
and young man soon starts for Texas-in u
horn.
Young lady been two weeks at small town
in Kentucky-telegraph dispatch one night
Pa quite sick, see if company can be had
at botel, and comes home at once. Young
lady sends to hotel to know is anybody going
To-, in Tennessee. Yes; genteel young
man going right straight to that very place.
Early next morning stage takes up young
lady, and goes round to hotel for young man.
Young man gets in. civilian |" "Belindy
hush, don't say a word !" "How is Pa p "in
hrst.rate health" THAT dispatch !" Had
it sent myself" "Wretch where are you
going to take me ?" "To the parsons"
Happy couple at hotel here last week.
Telegraphed old man all about it, Old man
comes down next day with all necessary feel.
lngs and arrangements to take young lady
home premature widow. But doesn't do
it.. Young son.in law, gsntlemany and polite
loved daughter so we'll couldn't help it.
Young lady all tears again, with equal pro-
| portion OF sobs. xiii me if you will, my
father. but spare William" Old mans feel
lngs 60 down several pegs Thinks it no use
to cut up over split mlk-"get your hats end
oonnets and let's 20 home" Young couple
happy as infants with fingers stuck full of
molasses and feathers, fy round after bag.
gage; old man pays hotel bill, and ali leave
town together.
"Dids. thou but know the inly touch of love,
Thou wouldst as soon 60 knde fire with snow
As seek TO quench the fire of love with words"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
THE PRINCE IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Tho last number OF the London Punch con-
taius the following verses:
THE NEXT DANCE.
Yes, dance with him, lady, and bright as they
are,
Believe US he's worthy these sunsbiny smiles,
Wave DER him the flag OF the stripe and the
STAR
And gladdsn the heart of the Queen Of the
Isles.
We thank you for all that has welcomed
hlm-most
For the sign of true love that you bear the
Old Land;
Proud Heiress of all that his ancestor lost,
You restore it 10 giving that warm, loving
hand.
And we'll claim, to the omen. Fate's looking
askance,
And fate only knows the next tune she will
play,
But if j ohm and his Cousin join hands for the
dance,
Bad luck to the parties who get in their
WuV.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
Fanny Fern Very Sick.

i am sick Of politics. ! am sick of torch.
light fzzles. | am sick Of "the Prince"
am sick Of men who never talk sense to
women, | am sick of boys Of seven smoking
cigars. am sick of gloomy Pharisees, and
wordy, idealess sermons and narrow creeds
am sick OF lawless Sabbatarians, aud female
lnhdels, and free lovers. | am sick of un-
healthy, diseased books, full of mysti6cations
and transcendal bosb. / am sick Of "chaste
ribbons" and "ravsbDg lace" am sick, 10
aC age that produced Bronte and Brown
ing, Of the prate Of men who assert that every
woman should be o perfect housekeeper, and
fail TO add, that every man should be per-
fsct carpenter. l am as sick of women self
styled Literary" who think it o proof Of
genius to despise everyday household duties.
| am sick Of schools for the manufacture Of
bent spnes. am sick Of parents, the collins
OF whose children are already being made
asking teachers to add "snother branch" to
the already suicidal pile of lessons. l am
sick OF over-worked. ILL., paid female opera.
tives. am sick Of seeing tracts distributed
where soup and bread should go. am sick
of seeing noodles ia high places, aud iutelli-
gencs and refinement sitting in inglorious
ease by their own fresides.
i AN sick OF the encouragement held out to
women by the ether sex to remain pretty
idiots, followed by long moral essays apon
the enormity Of being such. ! am sick Of
hummery and nonsense. and humbug and pre-
tensions Of every kind. l am sick Of this
everlasting scrabbling aud crowding, and
pushing and jostling, on the edge Of tue five
feet of earth, which is oil any one Of Us can
have at last, after all our pains Fanny
Fern.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

LOST LITERATuRE.-lu In these days of cheap
printing and federation, book burning is look.
ed upon as puerile folly, upon par with
the Irish method Of sptiug banker by burn
ing his notes. Still, literature has suffered
losses. AS Wat Tyler's victorious rabble
made fre-brands of the ancient records of
London, so mad mobs destroyed invaluable
treasures when they set fire to Lord Mans
fields and DR.. Priestly's houses. The Van.
dal Massena, in retreating from the lines of
Tories Vedras, wantoply destroyed the
church and convent of Alcobaca, rich with
the national literature of Portugal. Valua.
BILE works have fallen victims to ignorace and
avarice. The niece of Peirese, "The Attor.
ney General of the republic of letters" re-.
fused to allow the letters addressed to him
by the most eminent scholars Of the age to
be published, because she found them useful
for fuel
Mr.. Wsrburton's servant used up colec-
tion Of old plays, many Of which we're unique
specimens of Elizabethan dramatists, for the
bottom Of tarts and lightning the FIRE, for
which ignoble purpose the r cords of the hos
pital ofSt. Cross were applied by its ignorant
housekeeper and Bishop Cowper's wife, dis
gusted with his studous habits, destroyed, in
q few moments, the result of eight years
enough to commit literary suicide. Cola-d-
eau, when dying, dragged himself to the fire
and sacrificed his translation Of Tasso; Sir
Walter Raleigh is said 10 have destroyed the
concluding volumes of his History Of the
World James Montgomery burnt novel,
the composition of which had lighted the
hours OF his Imprisonment Moore put
Byron's diary in the fire Orsay did the same
Office for his own, which must have been
worth reading and Col. Stewart, son Of
Dugald Stewart, not only destroyed his own
manuscripts, which he calculated haG cost
him thirteen years of his life, but what was
of considerably more consequence, barued his
fathers incomplete PHILOSOPHY of Man as
Member Of Political Association" his Edin.
burgh lectures on political Economy" and
a continuation of his Encyclopedias Britain.
MICA Dissertation !" unmindful of Millions
aphorsm, that "he who destroys q good book
kills Reason tself"-Chambers Journal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
Parson Brownlow on Yancey.

Parson Brownlow, 10 his paper, the Knox
vile Wing, says:
The fact that W. l.. Yancey killed his
uncle, DR.. Earle Of South Carolina, has been
stated 10 general terms, but the details have
not been given, Dr. Earle lived one mile
and half west OF Greenvlle where bis widow
still resides, il alive. A few hundred yards
distant is an old field, sometimes used for
practicing on horseback, but more frequently
resorted to as q muster grouud. This was
the occasion Of q drill muster, when DIR.
Earlie's son, about ten years old, went to the
ground, as all boys seek to do ; and during
their wheeling and turning, the boy got in
the way. Yancey ordered him to get out Of
the way, but the boy, in his confusion, got
more and more in the way, whereupon
Yancey lasbed him most numerically with O
horsewhip. DIR. Earle was not at home but
on returning home through town, friend
told him how cruelty Yencey had treated his
son. Yancey told him that the boy had been
very insolent and that he had slapped his
jaws. DR.. Earle replied that he had served
him right. When Dr. Earle reached home
and learned the facts, and found that Yancey
had lied to him be returned to 0reenville in
search Of him. Yancey, knowing the pluck
Of DR.. Earle, and that he would be detected
iu the falsehood, prepared himself for light.
DR.. Earle found Ysncey on DR.. Crittenden's
porch, and in marching upon him was shot
down by Iancey with pistol. These are
the facts as We have them from one born aud
reared in that vicinity. The fact that he
was convicted upon trial, and imprisoned, and
afterwards became the subject Of Executive
clemency, corrob0tates the truth Of this ver-
sion"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
Slstt 4oetrp,
EARLY RISING.
BY JOHN O. SAKE.

'God bless the man who FIRST invented sleep |"
SO Sancho Panza said, so say !
And bless him also that be didn't keep
His great discovery TO himself or try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
close monopoly by 'patent right"
Yes-bless the man who first invented sleep
really can't avoid the iteration J
But blast the man, with curses loud and
deep,
Whateer the rascal's name, or age, or
station,
Who first invented, and went round advising
That artificial cut.of- Early Rising
Rise with the lark, and with the lark to
bed"
Observee some solemn, sentimental owl
M axlms like these are very cheaply said,
But ere you make yourselfa fool or fowl,
Pray, just inquire about the rise-and fall,
And whether larks have any bed at ALL
The "time for honest folks to be abed,"
is in the morning, il reason right
And he who cannot keep his precious head
CPon his pillow till It's fairly light,
A nd so enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up to knavery; or else he drinks.
Thompson, who sung about the Seasons"
said,
1t was glorious thing to rise in reason,
But then he said-lying-in bis bed
At ten o'clock, A. M.-the very reason
He wrote so charmingly. The simple fact is,
Ills preaching wasn't sanctioned by his prac.
tice.
lis doubtless, well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty, and awake to truth
But when, alas nice review we take
Of our best deeds and days, we 6ud, in
sooth,
The hours that leave the slightest cause to
weep
Are those we pass in childhood-or, asleep!
'ris beautiful TO leave the world awhile
For the soft visions Of the gentle night;
And free at last from mortal care or guile,
To live, as only in the angels sight,
la sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream Of sin.
So let US sleep, aud give the maker praise.
like the lad who, when bis father thought
To clip this morning nap by hackneyed
phrase
or vagrant worm by early songster caught
Cried, "Served him right it's not at all sur.
prsing
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising I"