davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
EDUCATING THE HEART.

II is The vice Of the age to substitute
learning for wisdon--to educate the head
and to forget that there is more tmpoF.
tant education necessary for the heart.
Tie reason is cultivated at an age when
nature does not laTnish the elements me-
teSsary TO successful cultivation Of it,
aud the child is solicited TO reflection when
he is only sensible OF sensation aud emo
ton In infancy the attcRttOu and memo
ry are euly excited strongly by thugs
which impress the senses and move the
heart, an,l o father viii iRstil more solid
aud available instruction in an hour spent
in the fields; where wisdola and goodness
are exemplified, seen and felt, than a
mouth spept III tic study, where they are
.expoupded ia stereotyped aphorisns.
/ No physician doubts that precocious
children, in fifty cases for enc, are much
worse for the discipline they have under
gone, The giild se0n,s TO haye been strain
ed and tho foundations u insanity are laid,
When the studies Of luatnrer years ore
stuffed iato the chiId'S head, people do not
reflect on the anatomical fact that Tic
brain Of an infant is not the brain Of q
man. The FIRST eight or ten years oI
life should be devoted mainly TO the edn
cation Of the heart-to the formation oI
principles rather then to the requirement
I Of what is usually called knowledge.
/ Nature itself points ont such q coarse
! for the emotions are then the hVliest ane
most easily moulded, being as Jet uasI
loyed by passion 1t is from tins soure'
that men are hereafter TO draw their Snu
, OF happinsss or misery. The action o
the immense raajoFity are. under all cir
lcaGstAncss, 6etermiaea much moro o.
feeling than reflection, N truth, life pre-
seuts an in6nity Of occasions where y Il
essential to happiness that we should moi
think profoundly.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
TALLEYRANp AND ARNOLD.

THERE was day when Talleyraall ar
rived in Hayre, hot haste from Paris, 1t
was the darkest hour ia the French Re
yelution. Pursued by the bIOodhouads OE
this reign Of terror. stripped Of every YES
tige Of property and power, Talieyrand
secured a passage 10 America, in a ship
about to sail. He was to be a beggar
and Il wauderer in q strange land, to earn
his daily bread by his daily Labor. ..
ais there an American staying at your
hoaseg' he asked the landlord Of the h0-
tel. Il ON bouad to cross the water, and
would like letter TO person OF inaG-
ence in the New World
The landlord heSitaied moment, and
repliedl - = 49,.
There is o gentleman up stairs either
from America or Britain, but whether an
American OF Euglishmau, cannot lell. y.
He pointed the way, and Tallgyrapd7--
who, ID his life, was bishop, prince, and
prime minister assembled the stairs 4
miserable suppIiant, he stood before the
Strangers door, knocked, and catered.
In the far corner Of the dimly-Iigbted
roOa sat man OF some fifty years. his
arms folGeJ, aud his bead Bowed On his
breast, From window directly opposite,
a food Of light poured upon bis forehead.
His eyes looked from beneath the down
cast bFows, and gaEed upon Talleyrand's
face with peculiar and searching expires,
sion. His face was striking outline
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
SKETCH or GENERAL BEAURE.
GARD

81 ~ g - q. IL. s--
GEN. r. g. TaauraSf BasrpEa1Rp, the
eotnmanderin-chief 81 Charleston, was
born On his fathers plantation, near New
Orleans. He Is q tesccndant 81 the most
aristecratic Southern families. His father
was . wealthy and influential Louisiana
planter His mother was Of Italian origin,
and descended from the dncal Reggie
fatfiiy Of Itals Gen. Beauregard enter
led the United States Military Academy
At w est Point, at an carly a,rc, where re
graduated IN 1883 taking the second
honors ID class oE Furty.five graduates,
.ahd was appointed 10 the corps Of cugin-
GERS. He was promoted 10 d first Lieut.
enailtcy In Jnne, 1870, and ia that capaci.
~ served with great distinction during
The Mexican war He was tniee breyet.
ted for gallant and Inepltorloas conduct,
IN the field, tie lirst time as captain for
the battles Of ContteFas ChHrabnsco, ID
/ date FROM August 70, j sI md Hgnin is
alaioiIGo for Che battle of Chepultepoe, toyIate
iron the 18th September 6f that year, "
Is Geaa BeaqregaFd is about ferty,tlHee
yeats ofage, ID the primeof life and Yigo..
ems lseaith, erect as d soldier, well rnatft
ard Femafkabt actiTe, There Is great
spirit md determination ia his loolS, and
he: cyliently possesses great muscular
power; The great characteristic Of: tie
General Is perfect method in Ill his fIaHs,
He Is regarded one Of the aAlest officers
Tint otfr was ID the american army
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
FLAMING FOR KEEPS.

:. t''0n. SIM CONC h,N, said a smart
little leiio8 to. l5s playmate upon the
church stelsS! NETS play for keeps; there.
aiiiit a Bit u fun playing for noihiy' : J. !.
r. No stree" answered Salit .'ifly Ma
says playing for Eerrs ain'tfair. e ... + /: :
: .,Ott pshaB a6uit eysEy holy play for
.kecIisr didn't Bill Irving play for keepsy
Amt his daddy preacher r :. ;.. },
al don't rare IT. be was forty preachers
sous, lie nor his father .eitiieE,: fSa't know
fllofe than my ntother docs. TN bet. YOU
aud yslfcIt she tells ipe its Mf1ag, dgif.
do it sir, for she never told NE Il lie IN
her lile.H ,;: = =. - Fl.
Il well Just This once =.. > .&. +.
No, we'll make believe play Tor keeps;
EE.th4t.ti hc Just the same thing you know,
and you may get all miae II ytJl can, or
| Eli get all yours, hut wllrn we ERE done
we'a give tbeat all baeiE-~Mather silys
+ that's the way -. -. H.. ~ l.. t..
| An Ibis heard as passed down State
street the other day from two little boys
/ who were preparing their marbles fer a
Ilay on the pavement t'Mether says
limits the wa 37 bless bis little heart,
He VII triug his bigger, stronger, better
dressed companion to bis terms, the play
will be finished without Squab5le or
quarrel. Neither Of the boys will go
home with 4 heartache over his lost play
things; AMI wifat Is more than all, there
will be no blantiag Of the seBsibilities Of
! that oracle within, which is ever preach,
/ inc eSurh tlrldIIsEyCr i1Ilc sermons of iusticC
and right, to the pare ind true heart.
All! hepI,g mother! where. shall We: 90
| to End another who will be such a r0Gk
of strength 10 her boy in the timeof temP
ttati0n? Such are the mothers we need
aud such We must have, ere we can have
good and tFug world: The sons Of suet
mothers never get into our jaiis or peuiten
| tiarfes They are the salt OF the earth.
! --Saa FnaUcisoo Paper
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
VOL. IL.

O.
grave and troubled when they called. but,
conscious Of having told only The trnth, I
met them fearlessly, and related what I
lad seem Then they left, taking Q bee
line, for tic minister i 10 call him 70 ac-
count. With many apologies, they made
known their errail1, when, 10 their sur.
prise, the minister burst into d hearty
langii Want a moment said be, till J
call Polly. T0u see, that night found
q BID rat 10 the fncal-chest. and came
down for tile shovel, and babe her hold
the light while r killed him Finding no
other place 10 hide, the rascal took refuge
in tic folds OF her dress, and abe ran,
screaming, till j Managed 10 Gislodge and
kill him, ;.:s5 81 -3
. II have, ever since, been careful not to
repeat an nnfayofable report aboHt my
iieighbors, at least until knew the wllola
truth. 4 .-,.. # 1t. :. I. Il. y
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
. Mis.rrlla

& 4 BrrI sroHr.[fh0 STOCKTON Rep4Slie4H
Gays This vegetable tthe beet1 is cultivated
by some people 10 Stockton for a shade tfes,
Mr, W. r Miller has che. the foliage Of which
Is sbout cight feet from lhe ground, The trunk
is about four feet high frem, the ground, and
half foot thick. -. -. =,
PRoruTgY 81 REstRD TO RAILad& Ds.---Fhe fol-.
loving lGa curious iustanee Of the effect Of
Time and expe5eoco upon the we'll considered
Judgment Of men, taken from the Englisb
Quarterly Esrise OF 1928: We are not aaTo.
oates lot visionary projects that Interfere With
osrful establishments. We scout the idea OF
railroad AZ unprecedented What can be more
psipas'y s.bsard and ridiculous than the pros,
poets hold out D: locomotives travelling tsiGs
- fast Is stage OoaGhes4 We should as sool
expect tie people OF WoolRish TO slEer Them.
SELVES 70 b EFeG Of ups1 ons u eongFeve'S
rtoochet rockets. as 70 pIE thsnselyss - the
nsreY Of such . zuAehipe. gOlng q such q
rate" Il. - ~ d I@..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
JUDGE NOT FROM APPEAR
E. -:......'.:. ANCES. 80. FL.

''WHES~f was eleven years old my
mother removed 10 the country. Oar
nearest ncighboT was u minister tty the
name Of Maryland, who. in addition to bis
ministerial duties, owned and cultivated a
large iHrm Que night my attention was
attracted TO u bright light in ole OF the
upper r0ams Of Our Eeighbor's house. In
a moment saw the wife by past the aa-
curtained window, closely followed try the
husband, who was armed With a huge
fre-shovel.-rotind the room she went, stiA
pursued, and, as listened hreathtessiy, /
thought, nay, was sure, ! heard a
scream. / FASTENED TO my mother and
told her what ] bad seem aud we both
looked out. bat the light WIS gone, aud
all was gaiet Notwithstanding nv mo
theirs iudicieus warning, 10 SOY uoIhIns 70
suy Que about il. before school was oai
/ ihe next DAY ! had eoatGsd il 70 NY
hosorn friend, and, 10 & week, bali the
village Euss il, and great talk Il made,
assure you Finally. Il reached the care
of the dsGeoDs, who at once proceeded to
investigate It's truth. Ny mother looked
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08

the mouth and chin Indicative OF an iron
will His form vigorous, even With the
SHOWS Of fifty years, was clad IN dark, but
distinguished costume I. 4 + # ll5; VII. b
TalIeyrafd advanced, stated that bel
was 4 fugitive, and under the impression
that the gentleman before him was on
American, solicited his kind feeling and
Offices. 4: s;.i III.
lie poured out upon him his history in
eloqpent French and broken English. !.
! i'll am a wanderer hnd exile, I am
forced TO III TO d new world, without q
friend or home. Yotl are an American
Give me, t1ielI, / beseech ron letterof
yours SO that / may be able II earn my
daily bread. Tho kcenes Of Paris haEs
filled me with horror, aid III life Of labor
would be q paradise tot careero luxury
in France You viii given q letter To-
your friendsg "A gentleman like yon has,
doubtless, many friends
The strange gentleman rose. With q
look that Talleyrand never forgot. he re-
treated towards the door oC tile next,
room, his eyes looking still from beneath
his darkened brow II. 81 s:st \. .s..
He spoke as he retreated backward;
| his voice was full OF meaning . II s.. :.sg.s
Il am the only man born in tlsc. New
! World who can raise bis hand to g cd and
1 lay lhaYe not d friend444tot one in alt
/ America 4. n p f
TalEeyrand never forgot the oyetNhelm-
/ ing sadness Of the look which accompanied
these few words. Il +. s. H..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
TIE Ant AND RassHoFPER.
il FABLE.


Y As an Ant was out one lot day ii sum.
uer, searching for food COR herself md
flmity. she met a Grasslopper, who was
.leisurelg slipping the Juice. from. . ripe
fallei-peacll and geitig mp with u petite
bow, askedlt 10 join ID The repast, 4 2. =.
4 The Grsssbopper sipwiy gaisi5l his bead,
aud, surveying her for si,sse: ft3lie III taas
.laok DC offended dignity, .tl,ss gaGk5::
{,,,i,;t +isi, hi ,iis,,o. i, s; III ~,
s,1;a.s - :, ,so,tia1iis.y. MA, ;,o,,i,is ll,
',,, ,,b., ls.,ZsS n, I5F.;. ,.l,,t,Siyl !,
5Js,f. " ,.,,,J;
.proyI;iad tY hi. !: fEst 81 ,,,,ftl ttnks. M
rtbopgltt far tl,e iorr,,, I, a. Ike Won IA
ne ALWAYS hoariliTIr mo. treasures far some q
.far.disf3at ,lay i, 9 - :
Z. i.,,r,,ii y ~, .. n
,ro.,,,,. s Nh s. como, hars .iss .' I'M "a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
0riginal puIsl.ttg.
], EVER NEAR us, .

~, Il, ~. ,so,,sn y,.,,Ia,,i,
Asst.s !,
80 80 80 4. n. i y, asnia y.,hs,ts ,Iel, pro
l ", = ',....e 49, ., i.
.,',,,,-,, ,.,,e q, vipged 4 ,nyth Il
80 - .,s..nah,l5 RE. a & . s.5
!, 800 marked Them IN our lies mast
pnaAes s.5 II. :.s III: <. .s I
How often paskea pensa' ti 1 ~ ptssi y
/. itentitt u. 5:.: n. II III
Eotas pale slow.sofn's = es''i,aeIihg me- =,
But suns 70 suide Us N 'he PAIN ~. y y
s3 49,. $ :3;.t ..:,
tnlo'i '.,e 49,. 49,.
& iuIn 2 z w - I. ~,
whether aaO'nsu 80. y. 80 80
Vr ol y ~. -" -, s. 80 -, y
AnEsa nsle nV.i uo. \, s
Issit lows unsclashi Al thcireare and struggle,
& Much We remember; bus, can half be told
.gE Z, !, q,
Flsets anu eloAue'si ~ ~ = M 'l' s'
-. s.sz iass' s.:.
WYNN eVu's SHs s''Ps $500" ~ - ~ =
se!'. (, ~ :, IL.
noN years h.ss sF0u' wv '"'+ 80 s"''-
y: s.ees.''t ~ Ii ~
~. rive thes M 81 anss'% y N0"
y 80 I. 5,;.
wander, J. 4. :. r, r..
How few ale 1llshesi, how few are laid asleep!
Tier are immortal and We love % Pondsf,r
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
WHY BIGGEST rHouY

3 .,,,. tsttz L. :.
~ tolt,'slS .'''',s.'
Ky $500 ,.a s u Wv, y t,,essa 80, sne5
800, ~ Wy. 'i''''.
ts yIgY WILL Yg Dlas9 Son e. mani for
the iigiIt Of whose presence my spirit
yeaFaetll ard ny bowels grArahleth. doth.
thou ask me 'ylfs .7: not. writer.
thit fortune sfnfles npou foolsF ard for
The sake Of THESE Smiles, lath not thy ser.
want besl making q Tool; yea an ass 81 .
himself, III vain s. . 4. :. 81. q 5..,s
& Fur liy, wears mud Ten DAYS lie. has Sd
ieilrtied III ttis PLACE: he has tiiye9I into /
the wafer. lie il!s torn aiteicnt rock from
:tI,tiir festinE-t,laees. ami removed them
mar on /, ke has, Ii isc, torn Iis breecies
III nafts not 10 be spoken uf !; lie has root
III mo tie mud IKE INTO d swing; his
benftt has greM0 long lllc skin upon Ills
hands aud his fife hath changed is eetor,
until be II now iikened unto d Wild bcsst.
and lis garments. are rcd aud aoited, 80
that saek.eioth and ashes would he as
|. liae I.uea and parEfe 10 hiil. lie Who III
time rias 81 was won't 10 fare sllnlptuonsiy,
and 10 pFalihle aYer great deiicacies
| which we're then piled pi3oI the table Of
Il!sts, now snpIis, asifii a!aa,ips, lie fsn,
sfali.e IL pork and beans, aud Enashss
/ BIS teeth very ilirpat iently eysr 4 FIRING
fslalp1aek. He boiteth q raw onion with
| 1nspeakhble asiaity. Potato skins fear
Lids pfasettce; beef taaishes from beiofr.
him, aud dogs look atsaill fof the bones /
/ fiji Ills sigGp, nevertheless, the good angels
1 OF the tiasg 4iefga ID visit him aitA aEiigl
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
%5slrrtiuua


II PROMISED" said happiness. 80 lead
yoa 70 my mansion; but this is the hour
amorning sacrifice, and we must first re,
PER p the altar Of Devotion" So say
ipg, she conducted me 70 . temple Of the
most simple architecture, wheretall the in
el4lalts Of the valley were already SIS.
lseolsd, ~ cloud d fragrant incense,
ynleh vas the prayers Of Saints, c1rled IN
int Nseeths among the tree. and thence
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08

ever anybody else could. Smith met
Brown in q batIffooBl, and Brown, know
ing the others peculiar coaceit, said that
lle BROWN could endure q hotter bath
than any living man; thereat. Smith fred
up, mud q bet was made. Two bathing
tabs were prepared, with six inches SC
water III each The fellows stripped, and
separated b. q cloth partition, each one.
got ID and let on the hot water at the.
wnrd-tbe wager bring who should stay
lin the longest with the hot water running.
Smith drew mp his feet us far as possible
from the boiling stream, while Brown
pulled out the plug ID the bottom Of his
NIB After about half q minute, qaoth
Sniths 81 @ III
How Is II, Brown pretty yarpf7 !
said the other, ''its getting OIL
mighty hot, bnt ! guess ! can hold out q
minute yet Z .. . Z. t... Il. Il.
50 can i 2 answered Smith 9 seis-s-s!
squash --iightning hits awfdlllp =5. .ss
Fifteen seconds, eqnal 10 half an hour
iby Smiths imaginary watch, ....5 p.
Il 4 j ssty, over tbere--low IS il nowsg
%, its nearly nj to the biliH pint
oh, Christopher answered the diaboli.
.eal villain, who was lying in the empty
tub, while the hot wafer Iiossed cut 1of tie
escape pipe ..5s3. ..:. z b .5:::.
By this time Smith was PlRhging about
Ike q boiled lobster, and called again; .,..
S-ay, oyer there how is il HOWL (.
III. Hot as The aeyiEisp replied Brown;
fhut Whewl .seis-s-sti guess / can hold
out mother nlialteilp' " . = : !,
The helFs IRE you can,T slltigked the
now boiling Smith, who rolled out, and
tlclted through The l,artition, expecting to
find tie other quite cooked -....l +.
y on Internal rascal! Why dida't you
iput the plug infq 81 1 &. ..= . M
Why ! dila't agree TO- said the i'm
psrtaFable joke, ''why IN thandero didpl
you leave yonrs cHt..'' + =.s Isl. .4..::
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-08
A wARMBATH WAGER.

SalEE was man who never permitted
himself 70 bG outdone--hs could do what
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22
The Board OF Health.

Mr. ED1ToR-I understand there are two
or three cases of Small Pox in family
which keeps small grocery store, adjoins
ing the family rooms, in this city, and that
the store is kept open and people are pass
ing in and out on business all through the
day, sometimes going in to see the sick per-
sons; and yet the only precaution against
It's spread taken by the Health Officers is
the placing of small poster near the door
This may satisfy the Board of Health; but
it is hardly enough for the citizens living IN
the neighborhood, who, can assure you
have no fancy for the disease. If this
loathsome malady is in our midst, are oul
authorities doing their sohoZe duty to prevent
its further spread? A CITIZEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

1.-THE Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune says the regulations
for the new tariff, which will take effect on
the lst of April, now engage the attention
Of the Treasury. As the whole system is
to be radically changed, the instructions
must be prepared with care and precision.
1t is Of great Importance that all the ap-
pointments of appraisers at the principal
ports should be made from among men of
experience, ability, and integrity, otherwise
conflicts may occur which will seriously
embarrass the operation of the law. Much
of its success will depend upon the first
start.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

THE IMPENDING DOWNFALL OF SECESSION
" Occasional" the well posted Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
predicts the speedy downfall of secession
He says:
In proportion as the Southern Confedera-
cy proves its weakness and exposes its sal
lent points, the leaders become more and
more desperate. Those of them in the Bor-
der States who calculated that secession
would crystalize in a great triumph, finding
that they cannot be sustained, are getting
uD meetings, in order to deceive still more
the people of the Cotton States and to en-
courage the responding spirits of the con-
spirators, in which they give utterance to
the strongest expressions of sympathy for
secession; but when Mr.. Pryor and Mr. Bo-
cock, and Gov Wise of Virginia, and Gen.
Ashe of North Carolina, and Robert NJ.
McLane and Philip Frank Thomas, of Ma
ryland, are tried at the bar of public Opin-
ion, they will receive such "A rebuke as has
never been administered to faithIess public
men. The end will be that, whether Mr..
Lincoln calls an extra session, or whether
he waits until December, not a Secessionist
will be found in the House Of Representa-
tives, and those who have been proclaining
disunion doctrines in the Senate will be in
structed on the right side or forced to re-
SION
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

Bz@The Indianapolis Journal says the
Post Office Department of the new govern
ment building in that city is nearly compile
ted. The number of letter boxes and drawers
will be some four or FIVE times as many as
are now in the old pOst-o office, so that every
body who desires box or drawer can be ac-
commodated. Another great improvement
will be the increased amount of room. The
present Office is so narrow and cramped that
it is difficult TO get either out or in, when
the matter of an important mail is distribu-
ted. The Journal fails to inform us who is
the lucky man that is to preside in this
splendid postal palace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

BGFIt seems highly probable that the
venerable John J. Crittenden viii be called
upon to represent the Ashland District in
the next Congress. We trust the old veter-
an will enter the field, for we feel confident
that he would utterly rout the Secession
lists.
1t is supposed that Mr. Mallory will de-
cline reelection in the Louisville district
If he does so, there seems to be a general
desire that Col. Holt should be put forward
as the Union candidate. No one, in the
present alarming condition of the country,
could represent that district with more
honor to himself and constituents than Col.
Holt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

LEcrURE-Dr Hiatt had tolerable
good audience to hear him last evening.
which seemed greatly interested in his
discourse. He lectures this evening on
Digestion-causes of Dyspepsia and means
of prevention" We think if our citizens
will 60 to hear him they will invariably
conclude that the hour spent in listening to
him was well spent.
To this lecture 10 cents admittance will
be charged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

BSETThe Vicksburg Wing states that a
private letter from Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwin,
United States Senator from California, dated
on the Ist inst, addressed to a gentleman
of jackson, gives the opinion that from the
construction of Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet, there
will be no war He says Mr. Seward, if
permitted, and President Davis can settle
the matter in thirty days. Mr.. Seward is
the premier of the new Administration, and
his policy is peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-22

Fl. Nelson & Co. continue the sale of
fine dry goods to-day at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
2 o'clock P. NJ. Ladies wishing silk dresses
or fine hornets or gloves will do we'll to be
on hand, as the goods are selling for cash
and selling awful low.