davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Nominations.

GERMANTowS o., Thursday, Aug. 9, 1860.
The Republi ANS of the lid District to-day nomna-
ted Samuel Caighead of Dayton for Congress, by &C.
clama.ion , ,ooo
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1860
S. G.. Daley was nominated for delegate to Con
GEES to.oay by the Republicans of Pla'tsnouth,
Nebraska. ~
GAINESVILLE, o., Thursday, Aug. ., 1860.
The Dem erais of the With District to day nomna-
ted j. X Morris fer Congress by aceamation.
ANN ARBoR, Mich., Thursday, Aug. ., 1860
George V. n. LaihIOp was nominated to-day for
COpRess in The LIST District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Arkansas Election.

FoRT SMITH, Thursday, Aug 3, 1860.
Rector. fer Governor is $50 ahead in Washington
County with one precinct to hear from. Carroll
County gives johnson 100 majority. RectOr's majority
Is 200 in Madi1on County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

pert,st). s,soa a424 s,n2 66al 566s 7o7'
ssore Of these of,own districts have been changed by
sbsopt into city Wards and otherwise that cannot ieu
y them that have not quite all the county polls 1858
hs totals however, Of 1859, are correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Missouri Election.

Sr. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug 9, 1860.
In six counties, Orr gains over Rolinss maorities
10 1858, l,40o.
In 10 counties, jackson gains, over Stewards ma
io1ities, 3,+0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
BALLOON Ascension.

MmDrET0,yN, n. T., Thursday, aug. . IT, IoH''
p,of RpanL. ~ 81 Ionia made successful baiioo
asseasion a, this place to-day using hydrogen gas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

GOV Morgan arrived in the city yesterday, aud
Ss ~ssa hPaTtmeats At the metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

-Golubew, Russian traveller made, during 1883,
al excursion to tie Moogoan territory biog between
Thian-Schsn Alatan and Balkasch, and the Chinese
province of hi and Tsrbsga'si which first made
known 10 the European world by the explorations OF
Semenow. The point fur,hest from the Siberian nits
attained by Golubew was the Buddhist monastery Of
Sumbe on branch of the Teke In latitude 100 +. froc,
Paris No European has before p,netra"d so far for
Seine ow reached in the valley Of the Tske oaly 7s'
30 f. l.. Golnbews measurements are Of considerable
interest. He fixes the hight of the Issyk-Ku at 1900
feet.
"A late census makes ths population OF Chih TO DO
439 100, an increase in ten years Of 3553i0. Over
500 persons born in the United states i've Ia the
eouotry. A recsnt eslrate of the population OF
Mexico paces il at 1857 il3 she increase sioce 1853
being 500 600. This estimate seems 10 be in many
respe,ts aocurste The last official census OF Bolivia
gives to,a population for that country of 1857 49, Of
whi,h 2i5,OOo were Indians.
The new number of The Journal of the American
Geographical and Statistical Society, the fmm OF which
has been altered to q convenient octave, contains
articles by Commander Maury, Prot. Bache, Mr..
Squier Prof Guyos Alfred Many, DIR. Livingstone,
Mr. Kennedy and DIR. Wypne, beside sixteen pages
devoted to critical notices of late geographical and
statistical publications.. The present number lie lar
superior any previous issne Of the Society, but We
notice serious def.cstbe want of good Illustrative
maps. TIE papers by Livingstone and squier, for
instance would lave been far readable If accom-
parie By explanatory sketches Of the REGION described
The succe,s attained by Pe,ermans misthetnnsen,
whose subscription list now numbers come 6vo
psmes ia in srgs measure attributable to the excel
lsnce Of tie photographic Illustrations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
- BALTIMORE ALI AND sUsQUEHAN
IrO~ FOR FRFOEpTNVSDUp,

= ErI8H a,
The steamer VIM SELDEN, W B. Kirwan
captain viii resume her Fredericksburg and land
WHARF WHARF F E00T OF $6gTH s EFT, o." or
vii leave fredericksburg al o'clock FRIDAY MORNING.
She will continue to leave Baltimore EVERY TUFSDSY
And fredericksburg EVERY FRIDAY during the saaso1
Freight Of every description taken at low rates Horse
comfortably accommodated. Through Goods pnnrnaII %
tended TO- charges "aid promptly and forwarded rs soon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
r. SEMMES, Secretary
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, FEB. 10.

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, FEB. TO-
SHIPS.
admiral, lBrem) Weiting, Liverpool 4 Koher
sasllda. stafford, Liverpool.
Empire Queen, lBr) jolly, Callao-Barrii Bros.
Empress of the Sea, -, W. Wilson Sons.
North Carolina, Foster, Lverpoo-Jas. Corner Sons
Parthenon, Willcomb, -, Coleman Bailey
Scotia Miskelly, Rotterdam Leslie Son.
Adelaide, wfngate DANNs'
Cavalier Mcleod Rio de Janeiro-Jas Hooper & Sons
Chase, Rattle, Rio de Janeiro-Kirkland, Chase Co.
Empress Theresa Walter Rio de Janeiro-J NJ Banded.
Emilia, tBrl Ching, London-W. Rhoads & Son and Ca
Flying Cloud, Speed New York.
George Henry Trower, africa, Peru-Ftzgerald Booth
j H C6adbourne Mason, Rio de Janeiro
Kate, Oliver for sae-Buck & Sons
Kate Lincoln, Soule, New York.
octavia, Thomas Norfolk
Attivo Fort, Palermo-Palmer & Thomas
Echo. Breeze, Franklin, La.
John Giddis tBr) Douglass, Windsor, N. S.-Kesey &
Pslmas, Morgan, Monrovia-G W. s. Hall / Co.
Roamer, Wyman, Cuba-Morrell & Randall
Tornado McCarty, Demarara
Arizona, Bradley, Portland.
a rctic Perkins, Charleston.
Boston Huckns Caais-Kelsey & Gray,7
Chas Gaskiil, Marion. for freight.
forsn cefa af New 6oFkROse &LyOn
Henry Livingston, (Br.) Munday, Annapolis N Sc
NJ, Jackson 4 Co.
Herald Knight, Providence.
John Griffith, Conklin, ernambuco-Kirkland Chase &
Co. ~
yustina Bandel James, Sombrero.
Louisiana, -, Wilmington, N. C.-Dunnock Wea
therly. ~
Lizzie Russell, Todd St. Andreas.
Gray.
Mary Adeline Jones, Norfolk
Maryland, Wilson, Charleston-C Pendergast
MonteZuma Lewis. Portland
Aignionette, TALL Richmond-W. Rhoads 4 Son
Orrin Cowl, Smith, Mobile-Heslen & Rogers
Ocean Bird. Ellis, Boston.
Richard Borden, Arnold, Providence
Rachel Jane, Kennon, New York
H. W. Troth, Johnson, Franklin, Las. G. Hand &
Serah N. Sherman, Sherman, Providence-S Phillips
Co.
Samuel Eddy, Patten. New York.
fremont, johnson, Richmond, Va-Patterson & Muir
guiondo.
T. G. Worrell. -, Wilmington, N. C.-Dunnock 4
Weatherly.
Venus, Couch, Norfolk
Time, (Br) Sims.
Virginia, Kirwan, North Carona--J. Corner & Sons
VIM l.. Montague, Jr, -, Rio Grande,-M A. Nit.
chell.
William Wilson, Jr, Gibbs Guano Isand-w Rhoads
Son.
VIM. Severe Brooks Richmond
Yankee Doodle Ellerv Nav Vorl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

EhsIE~@N BALTIMORE AND PHTLADET,
aahzhanAAsarhan PHlA STEAMBOAT COMPANY
VIA CANAL,
or the Of Merchandise Produce Packages
6orses Carriages Furniture and Goods OF ali Sor
Philadelphia and Baltimore ~ " an Wills between
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Con,r,rr,,- o..
boats leaves No Light street wharf daiIv al Sean
rivng in Philadelphia o'clock the nexf mnrninI At
pie time for the New York Trains ~ '" III "N
FROM PHILADEL PHIA-Teaves dahl. 81 . ,,.,.,
Ne l9 South wharves "'S' 60 ciocK'
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-free If ALL char
ior commission. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent
No. Light street wharf Baltimore
or1s. 4, A. GROVES Jr, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
~ Rs FOR T THE =
ESA |5sss:s:ss WESTERN
hHN2N0N8S HARVIAND D arr n r,

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
g. Sat leave calvert Station at $50 A NJ and 445
and 10l5 A. u. IOl DaluInore at
itI N nnious from Westminster daily at A. NJ CONNECTS
turns to Westminster ~ nam Mum od'trinOre, re-
omnIhu from Manchester at A. " meets 10 ~ train
dnonaay, Wednesday and Friday. Returning afernats
timore. ~ A' val VI lhs o0o ualn from Bal
dl0-tf Tpm1r u,-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
Notice 10 Mariners

PACIFIC-SOUTH AMERICA-CoAST OF CHILE-FIXED AND
FLASHING LIGHT ON HUAPILACUY POINT.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington, Feb. Z, 1860. (
Official information has been received this office that
and after the LIST day of November 1859 light would
be exhibited from the lighthouse Iuapilacuy
at the entrance Port San Carlos Ancud on the nor
coast OF the Island Of Chile.
The light is fixed white light, varied every minute by
flash tits elevated 1877 feet above the level the
high water and should be visible weather
a distance of IL miles
The illuminating apparatus is diophic, by lenses OF
the fourth order.
The light tower is 50 feet high circular and pain
white; the lantern is painted green. From it the west
point Of the Isa DOna Sebastana bears NE Huapacho
point, W. by N; and Huachcucuy head, W by S.
Its position. according Gillian Notice is lat 4lo 46
l5 5 Ion. 74' / West Of Greenwich but the Admir-
atty Plan Of Port San Carlos, Huapacuy point in lat
Az 46< 49, S, lon. 73o So 45>r W.
CAUTIoN.-The mariner will observe that the above
bearing from the light to Huachucucuy head, W. by
passes to thea southwark of Huapacho point and Corona
head vessels therefore approaching Port San Carlos
the southwark after rounding Huachucucuy head should
continue steering to the northeasward keeping Corona
head to the southwark of east to avoid the Huapacho
shoa) until the light bears f by E. when they
to the southwark and act according to circumstances
The bearings magnetic. Variation 19o east in 60
By Order,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
STEAMBOATS,.

EsIE%A FOR PETERSBURG via CITY
ET51xE111 szsTFP0I ,yA)-The steamer GEO PEA.
PGDI VIII leave Light street wharf on SATiiPnLY
Pasaas @ NEXT the 18th February, at sococR
, For freight or passage having fine Stoto Poo,, o
dahons, apply to ~ e F'oni accommo-
fe9-tf D. BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
Bail &nanS.
I'D &R EE5sssssks=s3 PHILADELPHIA,
A&NS'X WILMIN GTON A

BALTIMORE RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMENT
and after MONDAY, October nth Passenp ger trains
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPnt
DAILY except Sunday as fellows, viz
A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at525 p NJ iO'''
On SUNDAYS atbhP. NJ. only. All trains connect witt
New F TSrk Trains except S2S NJ Saturdays
Hardwood '' 0ii"'es anu
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at sI5AM.l2s
and IL P. N. " ~ '''''i- NJ
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL.
BY leaving in 10 lTA train will connect at Wilmington
with 5S5 NJ train by aving at % NJ can procre
astopover check from Conductor spend the night in vii
mington, and take the IS A. NJ train ~ " W."
NOIlCEAl colored persons, whether bond or free, III
De required to bring some esponstl white person person
any known to the undersigned, who u be willing to sign
PONG 70 the Company, before they will he taken over
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
R%~For information freight or passage appv in Ra,tio
tHer ohce' l9o SUI III STREET or on board the Boat
taI2tf '"'Nt Ibl rs rSa s. EfS SIR99 4ee,

NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
zaaa75a1aaassrSz M TRANSPORTATION LINE,
lNLAND-ThrOugh the Delaware and Rargn and
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals, f'''
For the conveyance Of Merchandise, Produce Fa.Loo
log rates. " ''''s dt very
Through between New York and Batmoro u,i,ho,,
transhpment in IS hours in Iron Steamers Win %
tight compartments. '7' VIII wafer
FOR NEW YORK Steamboat leaves Baltimore fop,
FROM NEW YORK-Steamhoat leaves in lib -.
for Baltimore four times pIr week from North FL n"ISt
No. Z ''''h iN'eF' me
foods destined for places beyond Baltimore Or New y
commission 'Se VI dii charges for
Line ''' A'"u'e-Ahahd PROPELLER
Inc aety regularity and dispatch of this Line to,ah
WIN tS h9aerate rates charged commend it to The ,Tr
Frs;ght e'i"'n 'Or conveying every description o.
i''EH'' =, j. A. SHRIyE Err, Agent
no Light street wharf Batmo,.
IN 4. w. DALZEIL. Apenf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

JOSHUA WALKER
REMOVED HIS FLOUR AND FEED STORE
From ITO North Howard street,
TO NO. 40 GRANT STREET,
I'd door north Of Pratt between Light and
Where he will keep constantly hand FLOUR OF THE
BEST SELECTED BRANDS, CORN MEAL, CORN,
OATS CHOP RYE and MILL FEED, HAY and STRAW in
bales, &c. For sale on the most accommodating terms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

COLLECTION OF CLAIMS,
~ IN QUEEN ANNES, KENT TALBOT COUNTIES
WOOhMAN j. GIBSON, Centreville, Md, respectfully Of
's his 10 the Public for the Collection of Claims
OF every description, in the above named counties; the
recovery Of which he will employ the most prompt and
getic
From his extensive totedgs If the people his past
success, ana his unwtified application BUSINESS
eyes he shall give entire satisfaction all who may conde
their business to his His charges will be moderate
REEFRENCFS:
Co. -
:, 6d,ti'T2rG-W Chestnut, Esq, VIM II Gatche
GENERALIZATION p n Carmichael. Per- wilmer
C'6sSie1 t"pH--MOD. j. Alfred Pearce
EnSipal-l d. Samuel HAMILTON nali.tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
COL Bowie in Mississippi--TerribIe, Duel
Between Forty Men.


AN old Mississippian furnishes the fol.
lowing to the Woodville (Mississippi) Re-
publican:
The famous duel, in which forty o,
more gentlemen were engaged, in 1928,
is still remembered in Natchez. Colonel
I! i'm Bowie, the famous fighter and nven,
tor Of the knife which bears his name,
used to spend great deal of his time in
Natchez. He was challenged by gen.
teman of Alexandria, Louisiana, whose
friends to the number of twenty, or more.
accompanied him to Natchez, to see fair
play, knowing that Bowie was desper-
ate man, and had his own friends about
him. All parties went upon the field
The combatants took their places in the
centre, separate from their friends in the
rear, far enough not to endanger them
with their balls. Behold the battle array
thus; Twenty armed Louisianians fifty
yards behind their champion aud his
seconds and surgeons, and opposite them
and as far behind Bowie and his seconds
and surgeons, twenty armed Mississp.
plans.
Behold the nights of Natchez thronged
with spectators, and steamer in the riv-
er rounded to, its deck black with passen-
gers, watching with deep interest the
scene. The plan Of fight was Ito ex.
change shots twice with pistols, and to
close with knives, Bowie being armed
with his own terrible weapon. At the
first fire both parties escaped. AT the
second the Louisianian was too quick and
took advantage Of Bowie who waited the
word. At this Bowie's second cried
"foul play" and shot the Louisianian
dead. The second of the latter instantly
killed the slayer of his principal. Bowie
drove his knife into this man. The CUR.
geons now crossed blades, while with
loud battle cries came on the two parties
Of friends, the light OF battle in their
eyes. In moment the whole number
were engaged in fearless conflict
Dirks, pistols and knives were used with
fatal effect, until one party drove the other
from the field. l do not know how many
were killed and wounded in all, but it
was dreadful slaughter. Bowie fought
like a lion, but fell covered with wounds.
For months he fingered at the Mansion
House before he fully recovered.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago there was not
single white man iu Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana, or Illinois Territories. Then,
what is now the most ftourishing part of
America was as little known as the coun-
try around the mountains Of the Moon
1t was 70. until 1859 that the hunter of
Kentucky. the gallant and adventurous
Boon, left his home in North Carolina to
become the first settler Of Kentucky
The first pioneer Of Ohio did not settle
till twenty years after this time. A hun
dred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the whole population of the
United States did not exceed million
and half Of people. A hundred years
ago the great Frederick of Prussia was
performing those great exploits which
have made him immortal in military an
mails, and with his little monarchy, was
sustaining a single handed contest with
Russia, Austria and France. the three
great powers of Europe combined. A
hundred years ago the United States
were the most loyal part of the British
Empire, and on the political horizon no
speek indicated the struggle which with.
in score of years thereafter established
the greatest republic Of the world. A
hundred years ago there were but four
newspapers in America; steam engines
had not been imagined. and railroads and
telegrapbs had not entered in the remo~
test conceptions Of man. When we cease
to look back at it through the vista oflhis-
tory, we find that to the century which
has passed has been allotted more impor.
tant events, in their bearing upon the
happiness Of the world, than almost any
other which has elapsed since the crea-
ton. A hundred years hence, what will
be the developments?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
WOMAN'S LOVE.

Oil tie priceless value of the love Of
true woman! Gold cannot purchase a
gem SO precious! Title and honor con-
fer upon the heart no such serene happi.
ness. In our darkest moments, when
disappointment and ingrati'ude. with cor
roding care, gather thick around, and
even gaunt poverty menaces with,
his skeleton finger, it CLEANS around the
soul with an angels smile. Time cannot
mar its brilliancy, distance but strength
ems its influence, bolts and bars cannot
limit its progress, it follows the prisoner
into his dark sell and sweetens the home
morsel that appeases bis hunger, and in
the silence Of the midnight, it plays a.
round bis heart, and in his dreams he
folds 10 his bosom the form Of her who
loves on still, though the world has turn
ed cold from him. The couch made by
the hands Of loved one is soft to the
weary limbs of the sufferer, and the por-
toned administered by the same hand
loeses half its bitterness. The pillow
carefully adjusted by her. brings repose
to the ievered brain, and her words Of
kind encouragement revives the sinking
spirit. 1t would simost seem that God,
compassioning womau's first great frailty
had planted this jewel in her rbreast, whose
heaven like interest should cast into for
getfulness mans remembrance OF the fall,
by building up in his heart another Eden,
where perennial flowers forever bloom
and crystal waters gush from exhaustless
fountains. Straaon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

PERFECT WATCHES,

B, ]. WARNER Il FRED MARSHALL,
of London,
UNSURPASSED FOR TIME AND DURABILITY,
having received the appreciation of the
Royal Polytechnic Institution of London.
Prices at Retail from 800 10 5000.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL
TERMS.
DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY
constantly on hand at Wholesale.
W. ENERTSON SMITH,
No. Is Maiden Lane,
July29'59. New York CITY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

Ey A love-lorn swain broke wish
bone with his "beart's queen" some
where in New Hampshire. "Neow what
did you wish, Sally?" demanded iona.
than with tender grin Of expectation.
II wish was handsum,' replied the
fair damsel, "handsum as Queen Vic
tory"
Jerusalem! what a wishl" replied
Jonathan, "when you're handsum 'nufi
meow. But I'll tell you what wished,
you was locked up in my arms, and that
the key was lost"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

RThe Davenport (Iowa) Gazette
says that q singular disease has attacked
the cattle in that vicinity, chiefly the
young ones, who had been fed on June
hay. Six yearlings. some Of them very
valuable.have died. The first symptoms
Of the disease were lameness and a swell.
ing of the hind or fore quarter. 1t gen.
orally proves fatal in about twenty.four
hours, resisting all medical treatment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

Eg Mrs. Partington told Bemus, the
other day, in confidence that a young
man had committed infanticids by blow
ing his brains up in state of delirium
tremendous, and the corner was holding
a conquest over his remains,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

EE Bringham Young. Esq, etc.. in a
late sermon said: 81 have no revelation
in regard to the stealing that is going on
in this territory. When the Lord wants
it stopped he will stop it! I believe that
a man can steal and be justified in the
act.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

~"Sal." cried girl. looking out Of
the upper story Of small grocery. ad-
dressing another girl who was trying to
enter at the front door, "we've all been
converted.so when you want milk on Sun
day you will have to come in at the back
door,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
RHYME OF THE ROAD.
BY REPpo.

BY nEppo.
Whizzing by the fences,
Spinning by the trees,
Horses footing splendid;
Going at their ease,
Driving A LA MODE,
Bless me! this is pleasant.
Riding Oh the road.
Here's n brush coming,
The bay is in the lead
No, the black has got him
No. the bays's aheadl
Neck-and-neck there're a footing;
Like a harness pair
Hurrah! the black has beaten;
The bay is in the air.
Man with hired hcrses,
Putting on the gad,
Hanging on the ribbons,
Going it like mad.
Devil take the horses;
Wha: are they to him
He is bound to rush EN-,
Regardless Of the tin.
Man, with country cousin,
Sitting by his side
Eyes are glaring wildly,
Mouth is gaping wide.
ooh, / cannot breathe, sir,
can hardly talk;
Oh! for heav. MS sake, stop, sirl
III get out aud walk"
Grecnhorn in carriage,
Weighs thousand pounds
Thinks he's got Il trottor,
Thinks he's been the rounds;
Laying back ana pulling
At furious rate.
Certain he's a going,
Alta 80 gate.
Old gent from the country,
Going at funeral gait,
Knows lhere'll be smash up.
Just as sure as fate,
Wonders at their hurry
Thinks it very plain,
If he's II Judge of weather,
1t isn't going to rain.
Driving up to Jones',
Sponge the horses mouth.
Take little something
To guard against the drouth.
Home again we're footing,
Horses nearly blow'd;
Hurrahl we're on the pavement,
We're taken down the road.
Whizzing by the fences,
Spinning by the trees,
Horses footing splendid,
Going at their ease,
Cutting down the flyers,
Driving A LA MODE,
Bless mel this is pleasant,
Riding on the rond.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

EE Slander issuing from red and beau
tiiul lips. is like foul spiders crawling
from the blushing heart Of rose.