davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
ga GrD0e< unb Mtlwaufee<
GlIenbabn.
Aa&GI:;.a::::S|a
@iufer sArrauaetneuf

AsStuter 4lrraus1efnelltv
pic etasi9e eireftf &putf spn ct. paul, ct,
Mntbcny, Minneapplis, Yrescptt> 5aiinae, Mseps
ganbine> Wincna unb Ga @rrle mad Miftpauiee,
0bicago> Detroit, Glepelanb, Buffalo, @uipeu1cn
8riese, pittstua, philadelphia, Stem Yort, 3d.
lfon, Baltimore, @aibinstpn, Cincinnati, Qouis-
bile, ct. Scuis, @airp unb STEMS rleans, unb
aQcn antern punten in ben Ser. 9taaten uub
ben @anata'S. -
Heilence erlparen auf cie(er Mpute, mabz
re,D Der UntertreNung lei G1iHfoptL
100 Wetlen uno "a Stunpen an !3eit.
,3pci taeliGe 2uoe (@onntas ausetncmmtn)
eeben son "a ero1e ab, tpie folst.
Sfltet 5te 900. ...... amt : ubr Nadm.
Sie Werbirsung ael4isbt Of ar Der milmaui<.-
unb &bicaso Gilentabu unb nit ben DanpfbSteu
ant Qafe Mi9isau.
Sn ga Grcle fcmn1cn be 53ige al, unit 10 llbr
90 Minnten Nahmittass, unb IL rbr IS Min.
gprllttsaeS. -
@on ga Grone rad Chicago fdbrt man
in IS Stunoen.
Anbern 9lput:. '
0erbtnbunatn,
Nn Der Junctton nit Der Jonb bu Sac unb
Olbtplb g1lentabn ; bel 6cricDn nit Der 6pricox
uno Berlin Gientabu; 3u Mil,paufee nit t.r
Chicago unb Milwaufee uno @atertpwu Gilen-
balm; NIT Ben Dampfern fir bic G.trpit unb
Milmautee une Sbetoysan 8abn; lpwie fir bic
gate Supertcr, Green Bag unb GoQinemcob
Nruten.
@ &rpusb Iideta erbGlt mani 1T btr
3idet>O ffee Der ecmpaeuie, an tfr Dttten @ts.;.
nabe benz Nn1eriean pOuie, III St. paul, Wiun.
Capt. s. 6. @eprAe,
Itdet< Mgent ct. Yaul.
%. W. Milion, General Meent bes @elens.
8. @ppbri6, Manager, Milmaufee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21

-3dss s.ber al sent gentral.D eeut, in 9att-
@trabe, &btcaBu = H2'H1.Hy.E Hs.' = -
,4subt so Minu fe g. d. Dttrrit &c.
remuneration I 9rnntas a~,seenpmmen). fEu,rtt
III Detrpit I'M 5 lbr rs Min. Nadn,ittads an.
10 1br IS Minutea @urm. Cincinnati grpree
C@pnntde asseenpmlneu fSn1mt uatt J,tid,lu.r
polls nm s l1br Madmittass, .aat Cincinnati ,n
uni | llbr Bcr,nitta9s. 49,. -. -...
8 ubr @urnt.. 2isbtaing GrpreB (@runtaas,
auS9encn,tnen) tDmmt an in Detroit UNI 6 ltr so
Ninuten Natnnittass; 8uFalr UNI 4 l1br Mt-
tany UNI 3 ubr 80 81. Nadmittaas 1; Mtp.9Jprf
UNI 9 ubr II Minuten Madn1itta9s unb in 81.
ton UNI 12 ubr Nadts., >'-
: ubr ?taetntttags. Nep-grrf urtb 8rtpn
GrpreB (Sp1tna9 aragtne &nmen) tfDnl1nt an in
Detroit tint Z nbr IS Wiinutcns Yprmittaas ; III
Vunalp UNI 4 llbr 50 Miu. Mad,m., III MlkauY
! ubr 40 Min. Gprmittass, in giew~ rrf ~.
81 gttn,'ten Norm.> Bcltpn 2 llbr 40 Minutsn
Na4rtittag5.
SUR Ma9m. giinecinna,auti NIB QoaissY,ii lu, er.
prep (Srnnta9 aua9enpmnenl> tDmnt III Ssn-
elanapplis an UNI 4 ubr DO Wlin., III Cincinnati
UNI y utr 40 Min. 8rrmittass, in louisville nm
1 ubr Na9u,. '
Gin Bug ant Spnnta0, 8 lbr Nadm.
Die 8 l1br 9. so. unb s ubr 81. ". 3iioe
s%ertineen 31 Yaris nit Der Buffalo unt Qafr ST.
ron Ut. q. fur BuTalo unb nfit Djtliten Vuntte :
III ScrcNtp nit Der Great Irunf @iitnta6n. mad
ain9ltpnz Sseensbursb, MrntreaI> Duebte unb
que 'puntte lit GAMBIA 81, na9 Dem nSrpl;der
Verntont, Metp- 6amlbire unb Maine.
2treusb 2tdetS iino su baten It, ben 6aupt
@tienbabn<O tFcen, Mcrb unp gStR, unt in re,
OtFes Der eompasnit, 5 Dearborn Strabe, Gbi-
cage, unb i'm Depot lit Cafe CITRATE.
@.@. q &c., @ust't.
Mn6. 81 aeuf -, Th;cann
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
1860. e Es[ - 1860,
Mt6i9an Southern
Detrptt, Mpnrpe un6Tple6p
R1hn.
&&&@%

WV
Disie 2iuie uub ibre 8erbintuusen tilten eiue
pcl1tGnbiet Mpute prn Detrpit mad Gbicaap.
Mtltpautie, @ulena, Not Salanb, Dutuaue,
8urlinstrn, Yrairie bu Qbien, Ga gru1t, ct.
Yaul> Cairo ct. 2outs, ct. Srlepb uus aae
&cuten i'm @efen unb @iibmefcn.
mad Goletr, Gleuelanb, Yitstura, QDbeelina.
New-yrrt, unt allen Srten> turbin man AFT ben
Seritieeenen 3weigbabneu BON jensm pliseu fab
rem tann'
Mtfabrt.
6 l1br As Minuten Mittas. Qiebtuina grtres
fir Gbtcaep une New< ycrt
tSptntt at Al 9lsrian um Gas 0prmitaos
Gplebp Tim $50
@leyelane UNI $40 Ma&m,
8uTalp I'M 1920
. @bicasu nm 100
= 9fep- 9Jprt UNI $3.50
1 ubr Na6mittass. Iolebu unt @inciuuati
&rpreb
tSmmt ua9 Gplebp UNI 4,O5 gladmittoos.
Bu7alr lint 4,55 0prmitt,os.
New-Yorf I'M $50 Nahmittaae.
O1ele Noute n1att pirefte 8ertineuna III &le-
selanb nit ben prabtYpQen 5teameru ,Sito Of
Buffalo" une y9Selfern Wetrcprlis, mad Bufalp.
5uAr 10 aNlnlten Na9m. 9crion unb Bs-
tern grfrsb
fpn1mt an SIT Mcnrpie um sos MaGntittass,
= Nbrtat un1 1000
< &bicaep INT 700 @prmittaas.
~ &arten fInnen erbalten werpen
;u Hetreit TT eer Office per Gpmpa9nte,
@fe Ntroterz unb 8ru]GzS trase.
NlS 3wiIaen Detroit unb @bieasp perbeu
feline Masspns eeueG1elt.
NE @eSen ben Staub 1T i'm Spm=
mel our@ @entilatpren 0eipret.
Ne pes Na9ts 1T Gin Mas9pn nit
Better Der|cben.
Die ;3iae aeben ,ab Ter Chicago ;3sit al,
pel9e lin 20 Ninutfn friiber 1T als lie bon g.
trrit.
Snp. 8. Campbell
@en'l Superinteneent.
.. 9. q ui9b W9ent III Detroit.
@enI SupcIint. Sffcex Iplfhp. siuni Is. SO.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21

8irdenrteren berlelben feben4 III aibrett
Ieun tnp 4aAen gan; sunter fran;5fl1er
2ettung. nsfGst 1T be;eidneno tgenua,ebaf
aarace IN tetnen Mu9enblif,5 "a sMublanb
IN Ste Wtrrnie Der prtentalilden Dtnae
ridden 0d1tunesfpH bintiaseuprfen, per
Surserfries auf Zen 8%er9baloen oes 9tba<
non ausoebrp@en.t .aaiSoa3 42T'7a 1a"!'.42@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
$. g. @ealhtnA General
paB- agent su Gbicaeu.

ouHt11tI4
Nfeue pailas'erz uno Grprebz GradtzQinie.
Setroits nnS Mtltpaufie- Giieubabu,
IN Nerbtaenn9 nit beu
Neuen unb 1@Vnen SceanzD ampfI6ifen
uDetrptt" unb vWilwautee".
0as Dampfi9if uMilmaufee", @att. &idorps.
rerlaBt ben Dpt am 06uBe ppu Milmaufee= @traBe
jeben McrBen pracilc 5 ubr (9pnntass ausae-
ncn1men) unb itebt nit ben G,ientabn- :3iiqcu Der
Detroit uuo Miltpaufeer, Great We(crr< uup
Nem= Yprt 9entral- Ct all cab in pirefter 9Serr
%tiuhuu9.
Antunft in Niasara Gnas 4 llbr Mursens>
Mltany 4 1br NaGn1.
Netp=yrrf uhr 80 81. gibbs.
Beiten IL ubr Ma9ts.
Pas DamHfi9ih pOetrpit", Capt. Me8rite,
serlabt ben Odd Der Detruit> unb Milwaufee-
ellsnbabn-ee; %"dmittnss 4 lltr (@unntaes
aus9enummen). g.
Mntunft in Detroit ubr 80 81. Mrra,
Susp. grit9e 5 llbr Mttnts>
MlbatY i ltbr Woraeu9.
New gprt 10 l1br IS ". Mcra.
Yoiaoe>B ilets sia @csel- urer Dampfipi6
nab @remen> 9omturs, 5apre, Mntperpen,, Stirt"~
%teroarn> Nlserpppl &c. trerben III ter Etfce bcr
@rn1psguie ~hsrtaufi.
Yaqutte fur irsent einen at Der Getroit unb
Mllwaufee : Gilentabn e%cleeeuen Ylas msroeu
Yrrttpt unb biuis b%efproert.
Man ;eidne Tra9t: Via D. & M. r.
Dtels eernta9nie tetSreert 8ra9t III t~eeeutene
serlnoeren pretien> fdueQer unp f1srer, ais it,
9ere cine aneere @cleQ1baft.
Office III Milwaufie $50 81 padertraBe.
y. Wemeier> @a0irer.
SuliusM ppius> @eneral~ Msent.
s. .. % bitmaut
r%siieneer aleent fir Zen Nsteu.
4bomas Jorbes> } m,o,.ax
g = aH Serens, yMI dtntsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
@tel5er <@pule.
Abilipp @tel5er, @isentbumer.

ct. peter, Minn.
Dieies neue @anbaus 1T fir bas ~reilenbe publi-
FUN Jest e%rSfnet. RoitsGnser bein1 Gas werben
IN ben t~ilieiten Yreifen anfseupmmen. Cute
@taluns unb @a0tr ltets su babeu.
:Mu& 1T bier bic @ta9ezSffce fit Traz
:perle bes Siour, ct. peter uto Stem ulm,
:Yoftdaiitn sebem BON bier aus Mcntass unb
Greita9s pom ct. Yeter na6 New<l llm unt an,
nd@len Sage retrur.
Na@ IA @rol1e Dienitaes uno Sam1tass,
Mcnta0S unb Grettaes retour*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
@rDbe Central @tlenbabn
na9 benz
@effeu ,1ub @prbmeften.

&&9&|z@ f7F@a(1 $
&eiienee ,uerben bic sroet Sllinois Gen
tralbabn ala bic 3userla1iene BON allen au-
bern fnben, tpel9e BON NeprYorf, Vbilatelpbia
unb Baltimore mad benz @eften unp Nurtmerfen
tubrew. Nuf btefer Dabn wirb bas p~ftmaiiae
Wedieln nerntieben, ppturg man Der Gefabr
ausseleBt 1T, cine unri9tiee 8ubn eiu;uldlaaen.
perlonen int 9fen> bic, mad benz riVrrbliden
Soma unb mad Minne( ota RELIEF, tpuuen, ~erfparen
@ele unb 3ett, tutnu le ibre 4arten in New-
gcrf, Ybilaoelpbia unb Baltimore fsufen, pia
baltimore unb Sbip &ail Npab nub Obio Gen.
tral mad Cincinnati pber 6 olumbus bann ria
3bio nnb MilflVppi cber Ierr. 5aut unb Mlton
Nail Npao mad
Sanpopal poer pana urp auf Der SQinois
Central Stall 8pab
ta9 Dunleitb unb spn la NIT ber N iuucIpta
. ndetQtne Gpmpa9nY, yer Dau1pf-
Saae.: bort, mad Saint paul unb alien Yuntten
nDrbIid unb tpeflid.
Gauaeute unb slntere in, Morben tperten bic
Ncute lebr biQig unb 3userla@fg fnben mad @t.
paul> OF. 2ous, Ntw-S Orleans. luuisYiQe, Sim
ttt1natt 8altincre unb mad allen YldBen 1ibli&
unb Ditlih.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-07-21
@i(enbabnen Il. Dampfbppte.
CONNER Arransement.
SeHeripnpiQe @iienbobn..
3mei 3ase tdsli& (@onnta,ss
81 "'@ aus9enommen).

5Wt1 5H9t ta9It@ CS0nnta98
81 .:'@ ,aus9enpmmen).
Nm unb l,a9 benz 10. Nprember 1859 tperte
bic 3ise seben ME frlet:
. Mb9aa9: Mntunft:
10, 1br 10 Miu. @prn1. SIT. 80 Miu. Icrut.
10 rbr 80 Min. Nadm. III. 40 Min. Na8m.
u Srbise .3ise bolten CUR @ecpmcoaticn Der
gallosiere III @rutbpOrt, GREENWOOD, 6rantlin,
geinbursb unb @rlumt,a an, serbinten li9 III
SSStYn1rur NIT BEN ;3iiaen per Obiu u. WilFlIppi
1ap1'. unh III Scuispile nit ben 3ueen Der 2ouis-
niQe, Trenffrrt uuc eeriuatpu, unp SpuiapiQe uue
NalbsiQe &eoes.
Gra3t- 3ase seben tdslid9. IraGt tpirt pinft-
lid belcrst.
Office Mabiiru Depot, @SeF5eits.
". g. @arptbers, Sup't,
s. 9. mbitepmb, 6ra@t=seent. ISL
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
THE GOOD PASTOR.
by JAMES Il. PAULDING.

A man full Of charity, Of humility, and
all the examples of virtuous' pastor.
Without pride, without arrogance, and
without hypocrisy, there was beautiful
simplicity in his life and actions, Kindness
a gentlenoss, forbearance, harmoniously
combined with holy zeal, never-,iring
industry in doing good to all, that marked
him out as one of those chosen shepherds
sent BY Heaven as blessing to some cho-
sen flock. Cheerful without levity, be join
ed in all the innocent amusements of his
simple parisbioners, and happy himself in
the consciousness Of useful and virtuous
life, as we'll as in the rational anticipation
of blissful eternity, he walked among his
people, not as shadow, darkcning all
around, but as q sun, cheering animaiing
blessing those who basked in his smiles.
Careless of his rest, and his personal Ia
bors, he was ready at all times, by day and
by night, to 60 forth to comfort the afflict-
ed, relieve the sick, and soothe the dying,
He asked nothing for himself, and gave
everything to others; labored not in his
own vineyard, but in that Of his Master
and the fruits of his exertions soon became
visible to avery eye. A cheerful, innocent
gayety began to appear again in the vii
lage'; tbe,peopIe went forth to their daily oc-
equations with smiling hopes, that caused
all 10 exert themselves in their various
pursuits. Begging took refuge iG the Ia.
bors of its own hands, and found it's reward
IN the comforts Of independence, and the
approving smile Of the excellent pastor,
WHO never lost an opportunity Of rebuking
the idle, or npplauding the industrious, for
well he knew: that among all classes OF
mankind, and especially the laborers, idle
ness is but another name for sin and mise
r..
In short, blessed by such an example,
and led by such guide, i was not long
before Elsipburgh became the model Of a
virtuous and happy village, ard it might
be said with truth, that neither poverty nor
vice was any longer known among It's in,
habitauts. Such are the benefits, Of a good
example. combined with good precepts, and
such the blessings Of q pious shepherd, who
fulfls bis duties 10 his Maker, =toahis ores.
lures, and IS sbe holy calling ~ which he
is,sanotia Aad ennobsed. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
ABBEyIIIE, MORNING. &C. rseo
SEARCH FOR WIVES.


Where do men Usually discover the wo
men who afterwards become their wives {?
is question We have occasionally heard
discussed; and the result invariably come
to is worth mentioning 10 Our young lady
readers. Chance has mnch to do in the
affair, but then there are important govern
ing circumstances. II is certain that few
men make selection from bathrooms, or
any other place Of ga;eiy, and nearly rs
few are influenced BY what may be called
showing off in the streets, or by any allure
ments Of dress. Our conviction is, That
nincty-hundredths Of all the fuery with
the women decorate or load their persons.
60 for nothing, as far as husband catching
it concerned. When and how, then, do
men find their wives? In the quiet homes
of their parents or their guardians-at the
firesidc, where the domestic feeling and
gfaces are alone demonstrated. These arc
the charms which most surely attroct the
high as well as the humble. Against these
al; the t!nery and airs in the world sink in
to insignificance. We shall illustrate this
by an aneedote, which though not new,
will not be the worse for being again told.
In the year lT7S, Peter Burnell ESQ, of
buckingham, in Kent, whose health was
rapidly declining, WAS advised by his phvsi.
clans to go to Spain for the recovery of his
health. His daughters feared those who
only had motives entirely mercenary would
not pay him that attention which nc nigh,
expect from those who, from day and af-
fection, united would feel the greatest plea
sure in ministering 10 his ease and comfort ;
they therefore resolved to accompany him
-Ihey proved that it was not spirit OF
dissipation and gacty that led them to
Spain, for they ~ ere not 20 be seen in any
fashionable circule; they ncvr stirred from
their homes except TO attend him either to
take the air or drink tho waters; in word
they lived a most rccluse life in the midst
OF town, then the resort Of the most illus
tra:ious and fashionable personagcs in Eu.
rope.-The exemplary attention to thei,
father procured these three admirable sis
tiers tie admiration of al! tie English at
Spain, and was the cause of their elevation
to that rank in life to which their merits
gave them so jus. title. They were all
married 10 nob'cnen-one to the Earl of
Beverly, another to the Duke Of Hamilton
and afterwards to the Marquis of Exeter,
and third 10 the Duke of Northumber.
land. And it is justice to say, that they
reflected honor on their rank, rather than
derived any from it.-Spirit Of the Agc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
OLD AGE,

The old man loves the sunshine and the
fire, the armchair and the shady nook. n
rude wind would jostle the full grown ap-
pie from its bough, fnl,ipr, fulI-ro!ored, too.
The internal characteristics correspond.
General activity Is less. Salient love of
new things and Of persons which hit the
young mans heart, fades away. He thinks
the old is better lie is not venturesome /:
ne keeps At home. Passion once s'nny
| him into quickencd life; now that Cadny
is no moro buzzing in his ears. Madame
de Staei fiuIs compensation in silence for
the decay Of passion that once fired her
blood hca,ben Socrates, seventy years old
thanks the gods that ho is now free from
! that 'ravenors beast which has disturbed his
philosophic naeditations for many years.
Romance is the child Of passion and imag-
ination the sudden father that, the long
pro'racting mother This. OlJ age has little
romance. Only some rare man, like Will
helm Won Humboldt, keeps it still fresh in
his bosom. In intellectual matters, the old
man loves to recall the old time, 10 review
his favori!e old men-no new ones half so
fair. So in Homer, Nestor, who is the
Oldest of:the Greeks, is always talking Of the
olden timesr bsforo the grandfa,hers of the
men then living had come into being; mot
such as had degenerate days Verse,Ioving
John Quincy Adams turns of from Byron
and Shelley. and Wieland and Goethe, and
returns 10 Pope. Il
Elder Brewster expects to hear St. Mar
tins and Old Hundred chanted in heaven.
To him heaven comes in the long-used
musical tradition. The middlc-aged man
looks around ct the present lie hopes less
and works more. The old man looks back
on the ;he field he has trod this is the tree
planted; this my toostep; and lie loves
his old home, his old carriage, cat, dog,
staff and friend. In lands where the vine
grows, | have seen an old man sit all day,
before his cottoge door, in a great arm chair
his old dog lay couched at his feet in. the
genial sun. Tho autumn Winds led
with the old mans venerable hairs; aBsve
him on tie wall purping in the sntiIigh.
hung the full cluster Of the grapes, ripcn-
ing and maturing yet more. The two were
just alike; the wind stirred the vine leaves
aud they fell, stirred the old mans hairs,
and they whitencd yet more. Both were
waiting for the spirit in then. to be fully
ripe. The young man looks 7o9ward-,he
old man looks back. How long the shad-
ows lie i'll the setting sun; the steepIe a
mile long reaching across the plain. as the
sun stretches out the hills in grotesque di,
mensions. So are the events Of life in the
old mans consciousness.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
STEAM CARRIAGE SUCCESSFUL ON
COMMON ROADS

The Earl Of Calhness has built car
r'age which is to be propelled by steam
power upon ordinary turnpike roads. On
recent occasion he made trial trip, and
though, as the local paper says:
"The road was filled with horses and
conveyances of all kinds, his lordship pass
ed through them all without any more in
convenience to the general traffic or alarm
TO horses than if he had been in his car.
riage and four. So perfectly bad he the
whole moving power under the control
that he stopped more quickly than an ordi-
nary carriage and horses could draw up,
and-this he did as often as he SAW the least
danger Of any horse being frightened. lie
reached Beauty, distance of fourteen miles
i'll an hour aud twenty minutes, notwith-
standing the frequent stoppages, anl fifteen
minutes lost in getting water. After leav.
ing Beauty, on those parts Of tho road
where some distance forward can be seen.
he attained the speed Of eighteen miles an
hour, and could have kept thisup for any
distance with case and safety.
After reaching Allness his lordship turn
ed 10 the left, and took the road direct for
Banar Bridge. Here the carriage had n
severe test applied TO it, but he drove it
up the hills without officially, and coming
down the very steep declivity near where
the road joins the road from Tain the con
troll lis lordship had ovcr.it was most sat.
isfactorv, and enabled him to descend at
any rate he wished, and with perfect ease
and safety. Leaving the hospilable inn at
Ardgy, Lord Ca,hness crossed Bonar
Bird ge, and drove off TO Clashmore, after
successful drive of nearly seventy miles
Saturday being very wet be remained there
till tile afternoon, and then drove on to
Golspie to remain over Saturday, a"d bav
ing perfect confidence in his carriage from
its working on Friday, he expects to reach
Barrogill Castle, distance Of eighty
miles, aud over the stcepest roads in Scot
land. His lordship has made this bold
step Of applying steam as a propelling
power to carriages on common roads 70,
any long distance, and the results of the
first day has more than answered the ex
pectations Of its warmest promoters, and
left no doubt as to its being not only prac-
ticable, but useful, when so applied.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26

INTELLECT WITHOUT HEART.-Woe, woe
tor that mortal whose intellect outgrows his
moral sense until the one stands dwarfed in
the growing shadow Of tho other. A Be.
ing thus constituted is no less monster
some one has said, than the big. headed
child of the fair, or the weak knced giant
Of the circus Saturn eating his own chill
dren is type Of men Of this stamp. Hu-
manity recoils from them when once they
nnveil their remorseless ego,ism, their sub.
limated sophistry. Voltaire, Rousseau.
Napoleon, Robespierre, We're monsters of
Ibis class, scarcely less hideous to me than
Caligula or Heliogabalus. Yet how a,trac.
tive until the Mokanna veil is lifted, is lis
glittering light; and the soft brealhings Of
the voice beneath, and the graceful, sinuous
motions Of the draped and stately form it
covers, are-oh, how mystic, how hewilder-
ing 1t becomes question here, how much
o. this is pershable, how rsuch immortal.
Can evil be perpeuated in accordance with
our conception of just, n purifying God
At what point does soul take issue with in
tellect2 And if they be the same, then,
then inIeed, is hell necessity, not an in
vention Of the alarmist or the melancholy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
TO MISS II. J, G.,

BY HER FRIEND ,. v. L.
The summer days are fceiing by
On bright nn,i golden wing;
The bro"k!et laughs us it rirples by,
The ''b'rics" blilhcly sing;
The gcn," zephyrs softly rIay
Through whispering leaves and flowers
That thus IL seeming concert hold
Within their sylvan bowers.
Bu, oh! tlongh natures faircst charms,
Thus smi4hg spread TO view,
They dosnSt Seem hy far $" sweet.
As when they're shared with you.
Each morn when fair Aurora gids
The skies with rosy light.
Gives welcome to The new. born day.
Aid bids ftreweA'to night.
The many .,in:c1snower bells,
With dewy fragrance wet,
Seem weeping for thy absence, love,
In tears Of deep regret.
And when Il; twi;.sht's sncred hour-"',.
The respcr chimes are pcaling. :
Ger meadow, field and fiuwcry bed
In mcllowed suitncss stealing.
think how oft, nt Mot sweet hour,
We watched together, love,
The angels light their silvery lamps
In til, ir bright home above.
Aud when fair Luna, queen of night.
Sails through the ether blue.
And sweetly smiles on me, know
She smiles alike on you.
Oh. then, think th vow, like mo,
Gaze on h 'r" air;
And though way, meLhinks
In fancy /! ear.
But oh there is n swceter thought,
Much sweeter fur than this,
Thut soo,hesthe pangs Of absence, love.
So full Of joy-of bliss:
1t is. ere many months have fow1,
When nutunn's spirits breathing
Through wild wood field and forest glen,
All III her glories wreathing;
Oh. then once more III sec they form
Gaze on thy dear, sweet face-
And clnsp thee To my doting heart
In one long. fond embrnce. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Hss9IEA Dg:essEpH

4 Bencrol~nt inslAn.ion tMobIixhcd by sprcial
endosamc"i. for III" r'ii:f Of the @ck n"d dis.
tressed. afflicted ,ciM Iiiruient and Eipid,mte
Diseases.
NJ EDlCAL Advice given gratis hy the Art.
IHl ing Surgeon t" all who apply hy letter
with description Of their condition. (ng", occn.
patton, habits Of life, &c., and in eases Of cx.
trrlne poverty. .Me'lrinc furnished free ol charge
Valuable Reports Oh the New i.rmei-s EN-
ployed i'll the Dispensnry. sent /" the aiiiic, 90, in
ecaled letter envelopes. free of charge. Tw"
or three Stamps for postac" will tie nc.cri ihr.
Address. DIR. J. SkILLIN lIUEGIIrON.
Acting Surgeon. Howard Asencn,irl No. =
South Ninth Street. Ihilaleipciu, Pa.
by order Of the Directors.
EZRA y. I!EAETWELL, President
GEO. FAlRC:i,Lp. Secretary. [Inn. o." l2r,