davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
BUsTTEsS
sTREEr.


Q0FEEr On n1rih sifs of Adans. bef-sea AM
% ansI snd Fsoat Rsw. ms it wI b. al ii !
- nsur-euethird sash, baisnes one md Two years,
''s1 EOssARRAr IT, D6pass 1 Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
CHOICR RIAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
j A MES YOUNG @.
BIS HAHN Street.


Near 1000 Sores In the Nisst sippi bottom. 800 ~
onaned. and in a high state imp-ovaf
o6aics plsoe. A No. I Plantation, and very Desirable
eve-y usv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
NJ . g .


VARY LIKELY NEaRo w0NaE. snd her th-el
n ehiiisrn, riHte uidata ts1Eain b a resilient o
re N~OEsARRAT DUPREE q 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

100 acres On same river. $50 or 100 ceres in cuitfvs
tian several yearsi a feS miles above Pine Biun. %
fered cheap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

SeTersl q ne LendsH theaters areEow used
Tor presehiHE BY members q the es.abifrbe5
C~EpiseOrsi5 church, as we'll a. Of otbsF ssets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

n he Austin Division auI uFsr l- r-asaialce NJ Gen
s1l Wrifmr-e. Oue-nrI cash. lut TIE BALANCE n e1.
and two years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

1900 acres. 500 eisrred. well improved, near me Ms
ai.ipui river, 10 Coshuua cuuuty, Mississippi. win
tEesiy likely uesroesi oitesn likely mules, stock, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

I THE drn Il COLE a DYER 30 shis dsy Dissolved b.
II mutual canscnt- Ihe sus'ness viii b. continued
under ne name o. &c Cole 3 % who are responsible
{ Tor all ne liabilities, auf ~ whom an ne dettr duet g.
ne late frm mustoe paid- ~ 0LE
m. DTEa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
Cheering News to the Afflicted.
Memphis T-nvsntion.

TUsr received. ansihcr t' 1r EoELs PErEEr SPEC-
j TACLEs rhey are a-uuas q 81 1a Uaerrr b.
sny other kind 1 use. Cal and se urn aaflulss for
y1lrsef.
Tan aiao SWING speri1i attention q fhe ssla al I'M
WArrWEsf aiaB. dne CltcsF. Gre uaa1rsi suinhle fr
bs1s-. aucer. or famiies- Ism ssa -glnrmr nsrs0naf
suenfou o. rgn1-i-s 1ae Wt.frs bel taVr tts a.
af.uraaf a rrsf-aie r1r.~ ru HfHtaE h-sra at No.
I fS0surf stirred. i"lN2 e NOGL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
The Now speaker % ne mouse.


william Pennington. OF Governor FenninC-
or. - the name he is hetter known bv in New
7 rsev. VS. born in New Jersey, and has lived
there al bis life, Identifying himself with it,
interests. progress and prosper ty- Pursuing
the practice OF the law, and performing the
duties az citizenship, be rather Stunned than
sought public lfe, though always e~xerting his
influence and bis abilities to promote the suc-
eess Of those principles 70 which the lives Of
CLAY and Webster were d vrtsd. He was
electrd governor Of New Jersey IN 1881, and
held 70 for the spree Of seven years, being an
uusilv chosen BY the legislature, under the oid
Constitution.
In that position he acquired a national Tepu-
fation. resulting from the controversev upon
the admission Of the New jersey members st
-hr meeting Of the t~wentY-siNfh Congress, To-
1899. The first session Of Congress crm-
msnred on the "a OF December; bat in conss-
quenre Of the Clerk refusing 70 call the lanes
of the five New Jersey members whose seats
were contested. the House remained morgan
fze7 unf1 he 16th Of that month. when Robert
n r. Hantrr was elected Speaker, John @.
Adams IL the meantime having been chosen
temporary chairman. On the 18th the mem
hers were sworn in, with the exception OF the
Eve members from New Jersey. who, exhibit
iog on their csrtihcstss-which were signed
hv Governor Pennington-the broad seal ("
VA "aN " - aFArENa Nc4E " HNl
demanded as their right to Be swo-n. This
gave rise 70 = new and animated debate, whirh
'asied until The 21st. when the House com-
Dleted is organization By the election % a
clerk. and on the following dsv President Van
Buren, sent n bis annual message.
At the end % this period % service Mr..
Pennington resigned the govrrnorship and re-
turned 10 the bar. President TAYLOR appointed
him governor IF Minnesota, which appoint
nent The Senate confirmed. He declined that
honor, ~hasevsr, and another subsequently
rendered By Mr.. Fillmore. without snv sole
i~tafion, as one % the Judges to settle the
claims under he Mexican treaty.
IN cousentine 10 become a candidate Tor
Congress be yielded n TIRE wishes Of his
friends. He was elected bV the "peonlr's
7srtv p and represents ths Fifth CongFpssionsI
District Of New Jersey. which is compost n
he counties Of Essex. Hudson and Union, be-
ing slectEd IN 1855 over Jacob 3. Wortendyks.
be Democratic candidate, b. the following
vote
P-uTiur'1n sr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
Largcsi Circulation II the City
F1RsT PAGE.

CIRCULATION OF DAII APPEAL-----l 821
uRrULsuas o. sTsBaE EDITios-~-2-1SC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

whoss hriIuEnt Eucccst hss procured Tor him ne title q
tie nrt Enrops1n actor ~ the dsF. ne perf1rmancI
viii arumence with KING LEAH-KinE Lear. NJ
Barfy SaliFan- T. conclude win MISCHIEF MAKING
CHAHoE or TIHE.-The doors funul farther n1tics
will opa1 Al \ 70 7 O'clock, and the curtain rises At ~
Dress Circle. Parquette and Hal1cny, Is cents Frivatl
Hores. IS ard eios Third Tier and Coioref Gallery
IS cents. Box Once open frou 10 A. ~. 70 r. ~
m fruga I % , n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
Fer sale CheaD

= EILLIkRD rA-HLEs-phsaa'i Palsur Cul.1r-
- nearly new and IN orter. Appiya
hzT2W CA POLLOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
BOOKS BO0Ksl BOOKS !
JUST
WIN. R. STRANGE L co.'s,

Under Odd Fellows Hall.
TREsU ,-uuiv 81 "THE RIVALS By D.
- Clrmrur.
AHERrCs n NOTES b Dicfsna
FIr-WTC PAPEHs-
TfrLE mrxTTSG. b. i. Z Ls~eiiyu.
rHE N~RfGHHnRa-
HEuOFP.ao or VDOCQ-
BTsCAp DID QUEEN
A n I'D MOUSE
LIZLT GLENE-
% CnNsEN
VII oSOurHEAs 8rVNrS -
As1s a barge tud urg rsIe-faa -. a-
graphs - Pictr-es ~ az fse-rirti.rs- 60 I. -~-m
HE. r STRANGE 4 CO..
u1aer on Fe1ors' Han.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

% Central nvsnue 20 site Jaiz. BITS; o bcsuufu-
Pieoem -~ud Finhe s1dclsaq rr Iui-k pay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
1..ss.--I- . LU0T7
VOLLINTlNE s EUsFER,
Fsase GsEasS.

rrORSETs-AT-LAW-me Ne. rs jefferson stree
u two dars east Of the Commercial HoieL. % stair
Mrmrftsf Tan1. FfHHu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

Fuinff m'i'ritT -..--..----.--.-.- 81
Persons should not canfo md TIE newly
elected spaske-, William Pennington, with
AieVsn1T c. H. Pennington, who was als0
born in New Jersey. and was a renrpsentsfiv,
IN Congress from that State from 1883 10 1855
" = Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

WEharr siFaT- el Ll1s a-r --.r..- E-
" ~ sraF sui Lse- E.rres.s. r faa
er ae "a H--r7 arrr H-r-r
al1 r---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

IMPROVED SUBURBiY PROPERTY,
II acres for sale.
Near GOV Htr.s' four acres cleared. balance bsauti.
funy rm5s--i. nc house is urtrlg rev, c,utsiuine
Eve rem. bar. fr0~- and farE nr1-rh. Esrvsnf's -e1u
kitcasn. cistsrus stables c-o. e'c.
A Splendid Residence
Aad af'sea acre. -r'uet i7st 1r7sad the toH-rsts
oa Poplar strestpiaus usd
FoR SALE.
sewn snd = bar sores 70 new Raleizh road, ono ami
vents are a roi o1tiga bon 2. and au necessa y ont
hau-es- cistem ven, etc. VIII be- srd fr cash ats bar
gain, or on ilns time at fair price
Three and Three-QuaFters Acres
On Poplar street PINK -as6-uea ire residence o.
husf lFr rq0m-- pHsi uiI-rrS kitchen. nrEro
h0lens. c-teru audWel tables AMI nrrtHcp hnu--. Th-
eruunis are setout win s~hruHhsry arr choice f-uit trees.
Terms, one-thwI a-l-bziance IN one snd fwo wears
We have mu,h shrr property. e. description o. which
We shall be dd % give u7oa application at eur olcs.
Thirty-TvTO Acres on fernando
plank rad to sad a hair 1Tss fm toru-srsek
hHuse. nearly uew-siU rooms tt-h-n anf ous-honzes
aas richard etc FERNS -haIfe-sh-baan ceo one and
two years
. We have ely i-os-tnpra7ed md EnimDroved
g Wehlvs lin several vs.l.s,- p.aaauos
We hlv1 several vef1lb'e tracts OF land. c1utsin-
lnE from 20 90 go sores. uh-ch We VII sell az such
prices and upHn suth terms as viii rn1his parties tuvirg
,omsks speeuis-ian by su1fivicinr tae tracts. or We viii
eEe1 lngf ans Of thea Tor p~-glueive chs property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
MEMPHIS, TENN,
NEW MEMPHIS fHEATER.
w buf three d The eminent trsrsdian,
Mr.. Rarru SaUfran.

So pIrss.ss...-.-..-...IosEPH u bAFsoE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
IMPROVED sUBURBlY PROPERTY.

? 10 ACRES
Improved psr 20 the Au1esf Tac suitable sr a vsrd
Ier, viii BE- =oI cheap-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

No. 293-To protect the notshol'ers o. The
bank Of Ciaiborne. Passed, avrs 70, uavs o.
SENATE Pulls on sEcoED READING.
No. 223 To incorporate the Mechanics
Savings Institute Of Memphis.
The amendment recommended by the COM
mitiee on nrivaie interpretations were con
CURED in, and the bill then passed on the sec
ond rs7di1E.
On motion Of Mr.. S'okes, the bin was re-
committed 10 The committee on private incor-
poratious.
TBS CONVERSATIONS ACT
Mr.. Stanton's resolution instructing our
Senator and requesting orr Representative in
CONGRESS 70 iutroduce or support any PROPOSE
hon b repeal TIE corporation act,v was
taken ND and rejected; ayes Z. noes 13.
Ard hen on motion Of Ar. stokslY, the
Senate adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

the severe cold wea Their in December and
I ~ sa-Iv part of Jsuuar v has materially dam
- fbe rowing wheat Z rop IN this State. II
1 davidson county many r. mers are ptoughin,
M and Resolving. We tra they are mistskei
ss.to the extent OF the dana &c hat has oeei
j H~ha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

THURSDAY, February 2, 1860.
The j%ournsl Of yesterday was read and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

1870 acres in wsshiustou eounts, Kiss; so oy.n.d.
vein far improveuena. SIS per aere. aaa-nfrf -
iaiancs cne and two year-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

+ q olAEas v5lsIs Hos- ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
.@tatraI @uttlsa 3ouss.
CIgars: Cigarsl


AODsDUU 1Uc o. Na-ns R..
5fo Domestic n.-..r
-'crT'f on aa. h- 80 -rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
Our Facilities.

We pay OBJ rent auf f1 f1aurls nu -HH ar-rrsl-
We obtain r-r r~t from -rs- H.1f=. 1r1 r1 Or cast
vhcb Ellrsu experience n ana sraa'a % 11
hrTres .a Furnish -- fa-ra -ne
v~u Hu Ilr -er -rr-a -
F.. Fl. CLARK s CO..
40, z CEark's Marble BLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
On les over under The rule.


By Mr.. Bumpsss: No. 26l. To amend the
law in relation 10 foreign insurance companies
Passed first reading.
By Mr.. Stanton No. 263. Requiring the
i-divi 'usl property O. al stockholders in
banks ard insurance companies to be liable
for the debts Of the corporation to the extent
Of their shares % stock Passed first reading
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

cPttHdiu hrctdthCt
And araea acres 2 -r7u-f lrs. trr51f the to1-rsf.
oa Poplar street PLANK road
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

I but which, nope, is to be regarded as sad
Calamity rather than crime. When enter
ed the army, which did at the age of nine
teen, the recruiting party to which / attached
ysef was sent to Scotland where we remain
ed but few days, being ordered again to
England, in order to be transported again to
the continent. One unhappy morning, as We
were passing out OF the town where we had
rested on our march southwark, my compan-
ions and chanced to see girl, apparently
ABOUT nfteen years of age, washing clothes in
tub. Being the most light-hearted among
the light-hearted, took up large stone with
the intention of Splashing the water against
the girl. She stopped hastily, and shocking
10 tell, when threw the stone, it struck her
on the head, and she fell to the ground, with,
Tear, her skull fractured. Stupefied at what
had done, stood gazing on the stream of
blood gushing from my poor victims head
when my companions, observing that no one
had seen us-for it was then early in the morn
ing-hurried me off. We were not pursued
and we were in few weeks, on the continent !;
but the image of that bleeding girl followed
me everywhere; and since came home have
never dared to inquire the result lest suspicion
should be excited, and should be hung for
murder; for, l fear, from the dreadful nature
OF the blow, that the death of the Door crea.
ture lies at my door.''
While Hutton was relating his story, he had
turned his eyes to the window, but what was
his astonishment, as he was concluding to
hear old Hannah cry aloud, ssThank God 20
while his wife broke into an hysterical passion
of tears and .smiles, and threw herself into
his arms.
ssMy dear husband !'' cried she as soon as
her voice found Inference, ssthat town was
Morpeth 20
s'It wa,,'' said he.
ssDear William the wife then cried ssI
am that girl.''
ssYou, Catharne!'' !'' cried the amazed and
enraptured husband, as he pressed her to his
bosom.
ssYes," said old Hannah, from whose eyes
the tears were fast dropping, ssthe girl whom
you unfortunately struck, was she who is
the wife of your bosom; but your fears had
magDified the blow. Catharine was found by
myself soon after the accident, and though
she lost little blood and was stunned for a
time, she soon got reused again. Praised be
Heaven for bringing about this explanation"
'sAmen ~ cried Catharine and her husband.
Peace and happiness, much as usually
falls to the lot of mortals, were the lot of
Catharine and her husband, from this time
forward, their great source of disquetude hav-
ing been thus taken away. The wife even
loved her husband more. from the discovery
that the circumstances which had caused her
distress were but proof of his extreme ten
derness of heart and conscience; and William
was attached the more strongly TO Catharine,
after finding her the person whom he unwit-
tingly injured. A new tie, as it were, had
been formed between them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

THE REVIVAL IN SwEDEN.-A revival of un-
precedented force has recently visited Sweden.
Scarcely church or congregation in the King
dom has not felt its power. An article in the
London Quarterly Rerie,c sums up the results
of this work ably. From this article it ap-
pears that the circu latIon of tracts and the
reading of the Scriptures were the principal
agencies employed. Owing to peculiar reg
ulation of the Lutheran Church, the Swedish
people were only acquainted with a small por-
tion of the Bible, and thus it had the freshness
of new book. Small meetings for prayer
and reading. almost entirely by laymen, were
everywhere largely attended. The lowest esti-
mate places the number of converts, or as they
are termed in Sweden, 'sreaders," at 250. 900
out of a population of {, 500 900. The morali-
ty of these people is remarkable. Drinking
has so decreased that two-thirds of the dstille-
ries have been closed since 1886. In the
parishes bordering OF Russia, where nearly ev-
cry man was guilty of smuggling hundreds of
persons refunded the duties of which they had
defrauded the Government. Many sold their
property to obtain the money, and others who
could not raise the sum at once, discharged
the debt by nstallments. The perplexed off,
GERS of customs laid the matter before the
King, who decided that the proceeds should
be distributed among the poor. The avera ge
number of law suits has decreased from $500
to thr ee. four, and six. In villages once, re-
markable for their profanity, not an oath is
heard, and the Bible and sermons have replac-
ed low literature to such an extent that the
booksellers only keep religious works. The
awakening pervaded all classes, and even ex-
tended among the nobility and the wealthy.
Instances of sssudden conversion were not
unfrequent, and the ssDivine impulse'' was so
irresistibly felt in the midst of secular ar
rangements, or in the streets, as to lead the
people to fall on their knees, and cry for mer-
ey. In many of its features this remarkable
revival was sfrikingly similar with that which
recently visited Ireland.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

car creed, and has given its sanction to Others
which, if carried out, would GO a great length
towards accomplishing the aims of our politI-
cal action. On the other hand ,the opposite of
| this party repudates, denounces, and con-
demns these reforms, as well as every pfinci-
pie of our political faith branding us. as a
party and as individuals, as intoei ant proscrip-
| tfves, ,eand radically wrong. We ALL individu-
| ally and collectively. as Americans are mark
ed by the orthodox Democracy as unworthy
OF confidence or respect, politically, and con-
sequentfy unfit for any place of public trust.
What kind of metamorphosis an American can
subject himself to, so as TO find any political
affinity there, l cannot imagine.
''Let us take hasty view of our own party
forces and position. Around the smouldering
embers of our once glowing camp-fires faith
ful few still continue to gather. Here and
there solitary sentinel is seen at his post re-
minding as that there are yet a few Americans
on guard. And although all Is still Throughout
that once vast camp, where but LATELY the feet
OF near million trod, in that camp there yet
remains band small in numbers, but efficient
In service, and although impotent in separate
action, yet powerful as an ally. The gorgeous
ensign of the Union still floats from its flag
staff. Without is heard the din and roar of
battle. The striving forces are in view, drawn
up in formidable array. On one side, is seen
mighty host, on whose banner glares the
startling motto-slavery and slavery extension.
Amongst that host there may be discerned, by
close scrutiny, band of fierce and reasonable
spirits, bearing, as yet but half unfurled, the
black flag of disunion. On the other side may
be seen more mighty host, whose banners,
waving in the breeze. disclose the motto
slavery restriction-civil and religions liberty.
The conflict is about to begin. Shall this pa
triot band remain within ifs camp, Indifferent
spectators, and reckless of the issue? Or shall
it sally forth and engage as allies on the side
of justice, philanthropy and right?
.sThere was a time when your speakers voice
was listened to in the camp with some degree
of consideration, and his counsel was regarded
of some avail in doubtful questions. And
whether you will hear or whether you will for
bear, his voice and counsel now is-to seize
that gorgeous ensign of ours-let it be high
advanced-rally around it all true American
hearts-and in the van of the oppressed against
the oppressor, let the gathering cry be-God
and the right-Lincoln and Victory.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

JONATHAN LONG, gawky six-footer-com-
monty called e'Long John''-when on his way
to market, always stopped for his breakfast at
the tavern of old Major F. The Major observ-
ed that John was a tremendous eater, and he
looked crab-apples at him until he tired,
and in hope of inducing him TO get his break
fast elsewhere IBut it availed not. Long
John was on hand again. s'Major,'' said he,
sscant have some sassengers for breakfast ?''
EYES," replied the Major gruffly, ssyou can
have them if we have enough in the house,
He then bawied to the housemaid, and at her
appearing, :'There Betty" said he, ego take
the measure of that man and fry his length in
sausages!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

A PIGGIsH ILLUsTRATIoN.-A country girl,
whose sisters had married badly, was about to
take the moose herself.
"How dare yon get married" asked cousin
of hers, ''after having before you the unfortu-
nate example of your sisters?''
The young girl replied with spirit =
s'I choose to make trial myself. Did you
ever see parcel of pigs running to trough, of
hot swill2 The first one sticks in his nose,
gets it scalded, and then draws back and
squeals. The second burns his nose and stands
squealiDg in the same manner. The third fol-
lows suit, and he squeals too. But still it
makes no difference with those behind. They
never take warning of those before but all in
turn thrust in their noses, just as fthey hadn't
got burnt or squealed at all. So it is with
girls in regard to matrimony-and now, cou-
sin, hope yon are satisfied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29
From the "Atlantic Monthly.
THE SONG OF FATIMA.

Oh. sad are they who know not love.
But. far from passion tears and smiles,
Drift down a moonless sea, and pass
The silver coasts of fairy isles
And sadder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love,
Waiting, wasting, suffering much
But clear as amber, sweet as musk,
Is life TO those whose lives unite:
They walk in Allah's smile by day.
And nestle in his heart by night,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

The New London Chronicle says that a sssea-
porcupine''-a queer-looking, zebra striped
fish with a velvety skin ornamented with an a.
bundance of vicions looking prickles, was cap
tured i'm the sound day or two since, and
brought alive to that city by smack. It was
sent to Barpum.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

KILLED WHILE IN PRAYER.-A Mrs. John
Brown, says the Portsmouth IN. H.) Cbroni-
Gle, during thunderstorm was killed by light
ming, while on her knees at prayer. She had
just made the remark that ii the Lord wished
to take them, she knew of nothing better to
be doing than to be at prayer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

A WILD child is roaming through the forests
of iowa, and exciting much discussion among
the primitive naturslists of that section Of the
country. The nearest approach made to its
capture was to find the place where IL had slept,
and the remains of frog whereupon it had
dined.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

FILIAL AFFEcTIoN.-An Irishman, swearing
the peace against his three sons, thus conclu-
ded: "The only one of my children who
shows me any real filial affection, is my young
est sou, Larry, for he never strikes me ,chen
Pm dorm -,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

Abolition Debating Society," "Yes sir.''
"Well,'' what was de fust thing dat came up
before de house 10 ssDe fust thing dat came
up before de house 7"-why-it was a charcoal
cartin -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

Guide to hsppinsss-a young lady's arm.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-04
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