davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26
Is. @. 2iuuem,amu,

ubrmaher gunp @otparbetter,
(aI Sruacfraes, ;piI6en Der 5. unb 6.
9%ittnea Sreuuprn unD ptni eeebrten Vutlifuln
bic MnJeiss, bag ids an obisedn Ylabs einen lib.
ten inp- 9epeuers-S ture erpfnst BABE. ,rpIsitR
th etae aroee &uspabl Der seihmadpoalfsn in
piefss &sfdSft ein~ftlasears Nrtitel fabre. BERN
'@hte sarantir unb sisiabrn su auBerorpcntlid
btqiseu YrstIen p~ertaafe.
! gtsparaturen isStr art rerben l&nta anO fill.
Iiaf Selcrot. M
Soeben erbaltsn 500 Ycren Sran9en. $50
Bpren @itrcaeu, fril6e YFaumeu, /, 2 unp 6
Sfuup Soren 8oiinsn unp 5eisen, leWte aatb
Srii&en eiratur9er Safe uub Sarpiues.
SiuiS 81 Yertaafen an BiepsrpertSuFtr Sci
riss q. s,a a %. o. 80 prrs, .r.
232 Srcacfr., swi1&sn Der
3tsn unb 4tsu Strasf.
uSRR ,nF Nrt, sSsna> 1900
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26

UuN WY, pTU. SCTd.
4sS. SRtaa Srealts Bacon, 10 4,srers III.
perlpI
gaus6B Rertudp Dams, Hnb S 3icrceS % 9ams, Rtse
sielsn anoertR gitietn erbielten leeben
9Bm. g8aIoet S5bae
10000 eos. Sppr's 5U9 &Uanp Sanity Sa-
tsn, ~ haben BET @m. Nalace S6tne.
Gurh perI0uli@e GiutGufs i'm slereen Fin
i'd in ren Stanp sclcst, meincn ssehrt,u Sun.
pen Elm soriE9tthrS Eager Der teIteu Gt9arren te'
Der @rt unp Qualitat IN ausnab,HSwetIc Pitt
scn @rsiisn ofettrru gu tSrnsu. @lsi6fans ".
pfebls i'd mtin wOblaHsrttrtes Eager pon $au6-,
Sau- uno Shnupi &abat, 0ielirn aaer Nrt aup
isnitige lrtttsl, pie in siuera @isarrel, Gel6dft
ge,pobnIib seiuht perpen. I'm cine ,~,seiaHtse
anii6t leinss eaaers bi,tet 3. Re tufeLs,
S.. 194 Brodpfra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26

'Gs tR b%etann.. oab Die etpa ,rsi Sabre lang
ibter ia gssp. yort trI6teneue SGule pes Splts
lett eiudSen Wtcnaten gu srlhsimtn aufssb5rt BOT,
sein Grelsni6. welhts aussusin bteduert rporpen
IN, pa Die S&uls res Sclts flo bur6 lore pratti-
d Senetnl allenttalten 6reanee uno sintn gro.
beni9flestrsis srpcr5en bate. Dits bat mid Der.
'aalabt. cine 5ertisbuns ieass untsrntbmens ppr-
suttreiseni pslGe unter ern zitrt
~svH NeHe S6ulebts ScIfe
,aRnb beutibs msrifanifhe 9sperte. 3tttuna,
bum i. Su I ab In pter;ebntdgistn Nummern BON
1870 Ssitsrt sru6tn 5crntats. NIT Ibbilr I'M.
gen, su Gem auberlt nispriStn prcife pom Sa.70
(naea12 Gents pcrtc) flrS gause Sabr Bel mir
sriGtiaen ,pirs. 81 t~
'ASo Btttbrt& S~ttsarb, Rew Sort.
slagf1 fg.fra( pcf Spr 400i.9
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26
Marinpr 2lrbeitem,
C5acpb Ninceut

Saepb Stncent,
Wlannfacthrsr BON ttaiirnil6sn uno ameritani.
l3en Marmor Wonamenten, 9rihenneinen ierrr
@rt nno auer in rtslts Gei&aft sinl&laaenpsr
Arteiten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26
EDWARD Y. CANNON,

Sensnttbsr Rcta> uno @tri@ts. @nna ali.
Orrcr: @dF 0pprrtsor. a,Ss Tr~onftfn-Sfr,s g,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26

or. 20. @rcbe.
Office: Ecke Marshall und St. StraSse.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-26

SOtn S&ao,
gtatnfr, iriihea Der l8. nno 10. 6troee.
tmprtblt gBtepero!rtlufrn fOpte Dem see6rtn bsutTasn pu,
blifum uSsrhaupt isin rtihss Eager BON
Hsntlaen unO fran5Oflten 98einen (tet SlaI6e
unO ~aaUnt),
Srnnbtfs, 2lbi9ntb, @irneac &C.,
S6wsiisr- UNI 2mbursrr &die,
0erlnJe, SaroeIen II. Sarpines,
SeroelatewurIt II. I. 10.
Gsrner snpteblt osrfslte iein Eager Sn bstl6en 5rrft,u.
@I9arrsn, bel gBbelclale unb &ttail, 9anotes uno Gonitts
It0narg<9Saaren, Wlnoe!n, NIht &c. &C.. tie CT i'm groben
unc RIelnsn btliSit p%erfauft, ,isBn SdaO, ~. =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
HHE BEDFORD GAZETTE,
IS PUBLisHEr EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY Es. T.. MEYERS,

At the following terms, to wh
Sl.50 per annum, CASH, in advance.
5000 " {" if paid within the year.
$3.50 ii not paid within the year.
pz-No subscription taken for less than six months.
n5~No paper discontinued until ali arrearages are
paid unless al the option of the pnblisasr u has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage Of newspaper without the payment OF ar
rearages, is prima Jacts evidence OF radd and is a
criminal offence.
CZ~The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eountable for the subscription price of newspapers,
if hey take them from the post Office whether they
subscribe for them, Ur not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06

ELccTloN OF CouXTY SUrGRfNrENDESTs.-
The triennial elections for County Snprrin-
tendrnts cflhe Common Schools, take place in
the several counties OF the State on the first
Monday ia May next. The law provides that
:hrse elections shall b. held al the county seat
Of each county and we cali the attention of
Directors 10 the fact, that merely majority of
the Directors in Convention for the purpose of
election is required, and not majority Of the
Directors oil the county.
>'Class in the middle OF geography, stand up.
sWhal's pyramid l'-ssA pile OF men in a
circus, one on top of the other" @Wherp's
Egypt 2'--aWhere il alters was" .aWhere is
Wales % s'All over the sea."--"Very well |:
stay there Till show you species of birch
| we'll known in this country"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSION TICKsrH TO vIRJrNfA And BACK
~ Tss Rcrfolk pcxtmcuth and back ~. ne issued
BY subscribers Thirteen Dollars epilng us
70 meals ana snseo0u g0ng sud returning N elha o. ne
hr.e na9ninesrt ocean Neanshps YosKroWr a. S.
ma Saturday afterpcon occst, and No-folk Aud Ports
mouth every MONDAY wcdnceday and FIoAy Ihh
t - ssvd mo- deIiwhtfuf excurpiou during he sprins
nC1HAs. noAsh y nchuond ~ nsSn , ~ 20 u-,~vv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

TOR sALE-A TWO STORY AND HraH BASEMENT
brick Cosiass House and four Los o: Groand eoner Of
un street and firrs Barjcn grape ynea &c
Cru1pn ard maxble manicla Price S6n INQUIRE on tso
yrenbee Of s. ROBlRf6 ~ ~ .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23
NEWSPAPERS.
ANTHOLOGY.


A eToNI8HING.--NADA McanOW SEVENTH
IA daughter born with canlo0 Der face caus2s speedy
arsees tells how AID often marry and All events
from bc beginning OF NE; end 70 your amsnpg
tells thoughts. Fee only Is cents until
ctheis stop copying her svertsepent Isl LIow street
rear II tuslon Gent erpen not sdntifd.
a VORfUNr roR ALI, mo HUMsUg--gO YB AND
"A Niss WELLINGTON. the great dnskh propse'ess,
u Of cannot be excsed Can D. copsu 90 per-
scr sly BY lessr all aHss Of nfe bvs oofsaip pro-
lest stolen. Law suia journsyn hdcee essnres
drsnlsn uniAAfnl husbands reclaimed al sxsh street,
rTADAM RAY TELLS ALL EVENTS or LIFE GIVES
M Lucky Numbers, speedy hArriszss tsla of a
Property. Office 10 Eleventh. avenue psar gsoiy sevea
s1eet Ladies - cents Gentemsu 81 cents. she mas
vajuabe female pill ever Ger tain in IN eds,'s
MADAME DU EOIs CLAIRvOyANr, FORMERLY OF
N Bnrnums Musecm.yost independsu. ca record n ner
examinations Of disease business &c No ~ Wet nrv se
street, third floor door west Of Broadway N
AT B-wHO HAS NOT HE ARD OF THE CEIksRATEO
IN Madame PRENt1Ebf kbe hsa been ccsu eo ~
spes ths ard cher cities sh entrs Saws se, or snrs
confident she hss equal She tells the nsas o Jou
wife hssbsrd; so dat q her ,issr you AZ 49,
awe her a cali ut 70. Third avenue, above fwemy ~" ~
Ladies, 50 centa gentlemen, H. -------
clO pOwTNY.-YADANE wIDGEs CLAIRvoIAMf,
LOO siad Scsnish LADY unvels ne Dys.ery ~ sLssy
iove marriage, absep friends sickness -, ~ scs
Sr ~ $780, tells ucsy number propfny -. HoisHs
~ Bowgy, bstseen Heusson and Seo'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23
RAILROADS.

NTYw YORK AED BARIHN RAILROAD.
IN FARE ~ TO ALBANY
On and ansr "Wednesday January H. I!63 trains WIN eavs
Twenty sixth street station, New York, ~ follows
For Amsbridgse66 and u A. N; $50 and $50 p. L.
FOR White fbins-l2U nad 5P.N
" -6l6 p n from White street. depot
For croton rslspa NJ frcn Twenty sass ssre:i depot
For Albsnys A. M mall spd $50 r. H. e1prsss connect.
ing with he N. Cynrel RAlrrsd
RETUaNfN9 WILL LEAVE
vlisrnstri6es-ss0 and $50 A. n, and and $40 p. Il
VIII Plain. - and 10 A. H.; 4SysM
CTuiou--7 A. r. kilerton-7 A. N
NIfany-II A. NJ mail and 4i6 p r. express train TAs
A. H. mall and $50 r. 4 express ira n Chat
ham -Four cornsrs for AL ssons Western Railroad Bag
checked fer the mall and rips W.T.
and Centre streets fro, u BIS a. N. and frun % A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

THE COMMITTEE ON ROADS or THE BOARD OF
i Counclmen will bold reetug IN ths room no City
Hall Saturday ha 2llh Instant a p. H. for the purpose
considering the suhe referred them Persons interest
cd are respectfully invited 70 DO present.
CHARLES N DECKER, 2Commses
ALEXANDRA SHAW,
JONATHAN :. TROfrER, R0ada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

UsoR sALE--sEvEa housEs, NORTHWEST CORNER
Of King and varck s.ests with lease Of ground. In
qurs Of FkASCS LAMB 1871 varick street, every after noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

VxyANTED-AN Enlcssoy CAI.oRIC ENGINE SECOND
w hand 70 drive all passenger bsst Address WA
price and full particulars, n Novem, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

IrOR sALE--A FURNISHED FOUR STORY BsowN
stoes Enc nh na:tmsnt IJsss 60 feet deep. wes
purchaser. 1hs Bouse md Furniture VIII Do sod very
aheap. Inquire Of JAMES Il. EDWARDS Co, IN (od
No 1919 WeGt Twenty hi-d-etroek - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

NOR SAIE-A LARGE FOUR STOHV BRICK HOUSE,
heated tho Of Twentylrd wv de, street, built
By dss work ms az me modern containing
bssde and store rooms kitchen aad aundry In ths
kaseme attached To the Of the house 10 Stable With
three Lot Of the house 2sx2 aud Il he
bic ,ss,5 Price for the whole $50 rl0o which Sl0o
VI, sken part psymsnt Address b. b., box oe2 Post
o01ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

MS valuable aauufacture having BEEN perfscssd a
my Intensive factory ready n supply orders 70 any
c,ient equal 70 ton da NJ present stock embraces n
me Leading Of OF qualify admitted
Tor vlanik ever before inscd uesd Gases q pa
from 9th VI sr inch inch in thakneas-sze lzx lAy
i1s4 adapted sst variety Of purposes Every rNAs
ara sappled With this -aluabe aoe adapted Their 20
stock well 70 make mr. sslf WorScrs may rsiJ
upon que. use Of us substance - the article which
uanufAstuse y not . monopoly
uxv Y0RR, March Is 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

Nv0R sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. BEAUTIFUL
sonrtTy Residence and Grounds at 1rv12on miles from
Hsxars j. con aiming S,scrsa q pro,sd lsad ia god
the parlors fnrn,ste "a With snss 10 Ths
place ~ wen wsered bsSfhy pleasantly siused and
abundance Of fru aud shruboery OF all krds
With all the necessary oqieudns. for comfort and
neAce 1erTt 70 suit the purchaser AID will
eAs gain Address Estate, bcx l;o Herald oDios, n T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

EyOR SALE-TaE THREE 9rORf BASEMENT AND
sub cellar brick House and Lot l29 kas. Fifty third street.
IL 8zlC0 fes house 43 feet 10 fls ORDER and water
sssse hous. thereon TERMS ascomcdstng Can be
street., ffun Il TO 2P. Il
T-oR sSLB-L COTTAGE, WITH AN ACRE or LAND
IS ca,riag. house stable garden Lawn fruit. and shade
woet AIDE Of river AMI tne Harlem and dew Haven
Railroads depos; Is miles from City Hall Inquire
WI. a. PARAONS store 3B Broadway or FOSTER 4
THOMPSON, Esqs 80 Wall street
noe sALE-A rIRsr CLASS BROWN srONA FRONT
House BIOS four stories with ell ns modern improve
epts Psrlor hall trimming and stairs walnut brown;
vsr furnace 10 No. III hsdisonayenue. Inquire on the
lfemiEe4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRs.
MAYORS osTICE, HET yqRx, March q, $780,

MAYORS OFFICE, NEW YORK, MARCH 70, 1867
M FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
In pursuance OF aesoluton OF TIE Common COUNSEL, a,-
proved by me this day, FEkNANUO WOOD, mayor the
city OF Rev York do hereby offer reward OF Five Hundred
UolsJs the spprehe nson and conviction, for
formation viii lead 10 the and convicion OF per-
who have recently made ersl atem
set Gre to buildings One Rundredh street. bet Ninth
and Tenth avenuss in the city OF New York. said ward
paid The rhcss OF tbs District Attorney tho Judge
before whom The convetoa had tina, the clsmsns
entitled to said reward; but all claims presented the
Mayor within twenty days Altar such ccnvicon Will be dsre
gaYded. FERNANDO WOOD MAYOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

rvhURCH PROPERTY FOR slLE-THE CHURJH
y sornsr o. stanton and Forsyh streets bsi
FEARkOk, - First aveane, ALEx McKEsZiE No fomp-
k.ns msrksk or ThOA As DAB EOix. SSA Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

HOUSES FOR sALE.-Two THREE STORY BRICK
II front high tasemcnt Honsss containing ali The
modern ipprovemsn such % hot ans cold water bath
furpace DC papared rom 70 bottom snd In Tho most
perfect orders locstcu West Thirty second norh sds)
between Rizhh and Ninth Apply G. LUDNANE
No. Soufh William street. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

EHOR sALE-TwO ELEGANT COTTAGES -fHE SUB
scrieer odrrs for sae ri the moot beautiful brick Cot
ssses IN Ne ksexru disri OF Brookyn They are located II
me fmeeenth ward Penn street, between ZEE and Bed
fcrd avenues church. and ia he midst
Of the mott End delightful part city, fhsy
vccd wasr kas s,s nxsuIes hsa,crs 20 Ihey wbla
eyrs and within three minutes walk of The cit rnl.
road $50 reA Englsh b wooie otase On
Penn street Lee avenue, 10 wv. BUnRud(iaS Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

TroR sAlE--Is BRoOsLyN An aLEaSNr COTTAGE
IL block from Fc.ou avenue; ten Yooms filed ia .ub
nricks gas rAaHe Efses piazza IN front ai 10 perfect
Ger, Inquire the premises, No. Hanover piSea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

Esoa sALE-TwO OR THREE LOTS ON wssr FOUR
iesrth street 100 feet west q sxh full s,ys
Terms sasy two lots 1l6h street. besver Ennrtn
and Fifth fn size For particulars app to MxRK
LEVY, 23 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

HOUSTON CITY, TEXAS, Six BLOCKS WITHIN THH
II city mis Of the Of Houston, Texas For sale
lba 2 2 40 80 29l and the undivided half OF TO- proo
S46OocsEh Apply 70 HENDERSON JOHNSON, Hous.ou,
street. New York. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1860.
sALEs 0F Real. EsTATE.
nOUsEs, ROOMS, 60, TO LET.

A PRIVATE FAMILY or THaEs ADULTS WILL LIT
a an enire first borr furnished uufurnished with
quses for housekeeping rsquired either q email family
fbou' children gentlemen who would lias make
rermspent arrangement Yearly rent unfrnisned $T6
Apply Ut 500 Fourth avenue. III Y :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23


a GREAT DEMA ND FOR CLoTHIN0.-LADrsS Ann
"A gentlemen having any cast or CoShing Furniture o.
oa.Ps are guaranteed e ressve = non .
Barge and Wooen u paidhs hEhS pricss b.
calling addressing A. HARRK S80 fkird sv0uS
Ladies attended 70 BY Nrs HarrGL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

FOURTEENTH STREET UNION sou ARE MANSION
aolea,e.ss No-sntlrc elegant nearly Furniture
kic hen 10 attic for sale; So 600 "
rl JOHN NICK lBBIN 3a5 Fourth avenue private house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-23

a A BETTER CHANCE Still. FER LADIES AND
a gent to their Off Clothing cash
From So $50 paid for SIX dresses from SIS Coa;
from 81 y Is for Pants, and rou to s. for Yeats The
highest prise paid for BareRes Furniture
Jswery, &c TIE advertiser 10 pay the above
priceA note by pucuaiy by g.. Seventh
avenue bstwten kins,eenh and Taeniielh ladies
alAuded BIZ rs r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
CHOICE VARIETY.

WAIT not for difficulties to coaso glory
iios in overcoming them.
BEAUTY unquestionabIy has its privileges
but it is no sanction for illnaturo or imper
tinencc.
The love Of pleasure botrnys us into pain
and many "a man, through love Of fame, be-
comes Infamous.
ALL noble natures arc hopeful. It is ro.
markable fact that the purost pooplo are
tho most charitable.
THE philosopher Frazer says: Though
man without money is poor, a man with
nothing but money is poorer"
SOLITUDE bears tho samo relation to tn,
mind, that sleep does to tho body. 1t af
fo-ds it the necessary opportunities for re
pose and recovery.
The effect Of character is always to com
mand consideration. Wo sport, and toy
and laugh, with men or women who bav,
mono; but never conlidc in them.
WEAK man is continually fluttoring be
tween suspicion about the conduct of others
and vast surprise evon it his suspicious arc
verified. The wise man is loss troubled by
suspicious, and has read too much, and seer
to much, to be greatly surprised at any
thing whom il comes.
! AZ BUD is generally more elegant anc
complimentary Offering than a full blowI
or over-blown flower. II YOU wish your idea
to expand, do not lot the whole process o
expansion tako place in your own writing
or conversation; leave part of it for the
mind Of your hoarer and reader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
The Uses Of Mountains.

Rev. T. Starr King, in his work on
1.-The White Hills. their Legends, Land
scape and Poetry" published by Crosby,
Nichols. Lee q Co, thus pleasantly dis
courses upon one Of the uses of noun
tains
"Mr Ruskin notes il as one OF the most
prominent uses Of mountains, that they
cause perpetual changes in the soils Of the
earth. The physical geographers assure
us that if the whole matter Of the Alps
were shoveled out over Europe, the level
Of the continent would be raised twenty
feet. And this process Of leveIing is con.
tinually going on. BY calculation, which
he made in the valley OF ChamounI, Mr..
Rusk;n believes that one Of the insigni6-
cant runlets, only four inches wide and
four inches deep, carries down from
Mount Blanc eighty tons Of granite dust a
year. At which rate Of theft at least
81, 900 tons OF the substance OF that noun.
tain must be yearly transformed into Drift
sand by the streams, and distributed upon
the plain below. On Whiteface Noun
tain. Of the Sandwich group. slide took
place in 1920, which hurled down huge
blocks ofgrsnite, sienite. quartz, felspar,
and trap.rocks, and cut deep ravine in
the sides Of the mountain, several miles 10
extent. But compensation was made ip
part for its destructive fury. An ex-
tensiye meadow at the base, which had
borne only wild, coarse grasses, was rem.
dered more fertile by the fne sediment,
here and there four or five feet iu depth,
that was distributed upon it, and now
produces excellent grass and white clover
Take century in account, and we find the
mountains (ertlizing the soil BY the min
erals they restore TO il 10 compensate the
wastes ofthe harvests. The hills which,
as compared with living beings. seem
everlasting are in truth as perishing as
they. It's veins Of flowing fountains weary
the mountain heart rs the crimson pulse
does ours !; the natural force of the iron
crag is abated, in It's appointed time. like
the strength Of the sinews in human old
age, and it is but the lapse Of the longer
years of decay which, in the sight OF its
creator, distinguishes the mountain range
from the moth and the worm"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
The River Falls into the Ocean.

Some idea Of the enormous quantity of
water that is perpetually flowing into the
oceans of the globe, is derived from the
extent OF its chief river basins. The
Rhone, for example, drains the waters
from an area of 1000 square miles Of
country, the Rhine, which has length
Of 6uo miles by its windings, drains the
water from country Of twice that
area and the Danube from $1,000
square miles of surface but the waters
from an area of 100000 square miles
fall into the ST. Lawrence, and those from
900 900 of square miles into the MIS-
sissippi, which, by its windings, has
length of 3, 500 miles. 1t is estimated that
| 800, 900, 900 OF tons of water fall daily
into the Mediterranean, which, besides
the great rivers that fall into it, receives
more than twenty secondary rivers and
innumerable smaller streams. More than
a fourth of the river water Of all Europe
falls into the Black Sea.-Bentlsy's Ms
celLdny.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
Experience Of Diver.-.What he Sees
in his Submersions,

When the vessel has Sc tiled down in a
sandy bottom, il is preserved many
months from breaking up, and its posi-,
ton may be much the same as it would
be when floating in calm water, il il be
not lifted over by under-current drifts
The light, of course, depends upon the
depth and nature Of the bottom but
when there is no chalk TO give milky
thickness to the water, ihe diver pursues
his work in kind Of gloomy twilight.
BY the aid Of this he can see and feel his
way round the ship, but when he ascends
the deck and then wends his way down
into the principal cabins, he finds it pitch
dark, and he has nothing 10 guide him
but his hands. This is the most difficult,
and yet the most frequent labor be has to
encounter, the danger being that, in a
large vessel, where the cabin stairs are
deep. and the cabins long and broad, he
might get his ar-tube twisted around
some unfamiliar projection, and squeeze
of his supply of lie from above. In a
position such as this lie requires all his
nerve and self-po>session, all his power
Of feeling. to find his way back IN the
exact road that he came.
He may have got the precious casket
20 which he has been directed, in his
arms, but what of that. ii he die before
he can find The stairs: The cold. help.
less masses that bump against his helmet,
as they float along the lower roof over his
head, are the decomposed corpses Of those
who were huddled together when the ship
went down. A few Of those NAV be on
the foar under his feet, but only when
pinned down by an overturned table or
fallen chest. Their tendency is ever
upward. and the remorseless sea washes
away tie dead infant from its mothers
arms, ahe dead wife from the dead bus-
band s embrace. II the wreck be in The
channel, the small crabs are always be.
ginning TO fatten on their prey,
The diver disentangles himself from
this silent crowd, and ascerds the silent
stairs TO the deck. The treasure he has
rescued is hauled up into the attendan,
diving coat, and he returns again TO re.
new his work. He seldom meets with an
accident under the water, never perhaps
with death, and the chief risk he runs is
| hom getting some heavy piece OF ship
lumber overturned on his long train oI
air pipe. Even in this lie feels the sud
den check and the want Of air. gropes his
way back 10 the obstruction, removes it
signals to his companions to be raised
and reaches the boat exhausted and
alarmed, but not so much as to give uE
his place in the trade. His earnings most
ly take the form Of shares in what he re
covers. II fortunate. his gains may b'
large; unfortunate, they may be small
but no man can grudge him the highes
prizes it is possible for him to win.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
REMEMBER ME.

Remember me, but not whom thou,
Encircled by a joyous tbroDg,
Shall at the shrine Of beauty bow,
Or listen to tho festive song;
But when the thotiess crowd retire,
And hushod the voice of senseloss leo,
And bottor thoughts thy heart inspire,
IT'S then, ask, remember me.
Remember me, but not with loud
And boisterous mirth, too joyously;
While thy bright sun without a cloud
Rides proudly up thy morning sky;
But when tho shades of life appear
And earthly scenes are dark In thee,
And thou art grieved, and sad, and droar,
Ah thon you will remomber mo.
Remember me--but not to those,
Who mover felt another's grief;
Whose heart with friendship mover glows
Nor pleasure finds to give relief
But whom thou meet'st friend of thine,
Who loves so truo, so ardontly--
WhO feels friendship just like mine,
Then greet him and remember me.