davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
Minnesota Her Climate, Sol
and Railways>
From. the Dnvt0n. D. .Eomrnnl

From the Dayton, D., Journal.
We took occasion some weeks ago t.
notice the enthusiasm with which some Of
our leading moneyed men, after tour
through Minnesota, spoke Of the soil, tho
crops, the water and the climate Of Min
ncsota. One of these gentlemen, who il
eminently practical, as well As remarkably
energetic in his words as we'll as his &C.
,tion, treated US, in private conversation.
to most animated description Of the State,
and thatwith the heavy harvests;produative
soil, beautiful lakes aud healthfnl climate
to which he bore impassioaed Witness
He left US impressed with the conviction
that Minnesota was the favored spot Of
the Great West and must become the ee4,
ter of attraction for emigration, and before:
many years, the leading State of the:
North West. Our favorable impressions;
Of Minnesota have just been revived and
strengthened, on learning that our old
friend; DeCraf, has an extensive railway
enterprise in progress in Minnesota; : line,
running east and west, three hundred.
miles long-"Thc Winona,. St. Peter l.
Missouri River"-through these rich and
prolific lands, whose production of wheat
is almost fabulous in quantity to the acre..
Heavy aud sagasious capitalists in this,
State are, We learn, interested in the con-
struction Of this new line, promising as it,
does abundant return for their invest
ments. As far an DeGratf is concerned,
all our people know that . more energetic
railroad man never marshalled a railway
legion. Minnesota must have railways to.
develop her resources, and this east and
west line, We suppose, being the most i'm,
|po ortant, is the beginning of her internal
Improvements, -~~~a ,s'~ ,>"--~-~--- .--.-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

'Artemus Ward" was twenty-five years
old last April, and will remain Of that age
for some three months to come. He became
a printers devil at thirteen journeyman
printer at eighteen; local editor at twen-
ty. = A couple Of years ago his first Arte.
mus Ward article was inserted. iq the
Cleveland Plaindcoler, with little idea
that it had any merit or peculiar quality
which would attract attention. It was
caught up by the exchanges, however,
and was copied in every part ofthe Union.
:-Biingh.aneEt'on Bbiig|h.a ~. ". Standard.
His real name is Brown. 90,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

Aso1.1lok1ztSa !1ap ,r 4s:l e>. THE PAR7x,-The Tho
Detroit Free Pres. { is nov claiming ~ The
abolitie'ni.t. l'i y for IT, party. We have pot
heard the paticular. time and occesionr rof
the joining of the two factions Ct y. of .boli
tionisam a'.van and II looofocoism bnt ,se vildpg
TO take !, l.s4E,fe The Ere Rte.s ~erd for il. Th,t
paper says that '..a sbeitiopisn .l . .seess
'ionist" NeH i ]. vsll tnpvn 81 'ailhI aha.
every ,spcss'iopiss loeofoeo !, e ss snb; at,
nit IT, 'hst the Fe. RFst, s e ..d s Willi.R AI i@a.
sl Lloyd y G.sElssn essppy: ths ,ans bsd- ~: !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
ESTATE AGENCY,
90 Il ~ .."s; r7''1l 'i1e g y. =
ST. CLOUD, : MINNESOTA. nra

TXTENS1VE Explorations Of Land in this
Il District suhjsot to, private entry, and long
experienced in Land 0fss business, give the Hn.
dersirued peculiar advsntage in the selection Of
land and the Location Of Lspd Warrants. .pt.
LAND WARRANTS for sals at = small ad-
vance on Ness York Prises.ro a,i. -
Contested Pre- Emption eases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Once. -:
Attention! paid to the payment eof ts4es IN
Benton, .Sherburne, Morrison and Sfearns
co00t1eS. :I'l.. =" .f3.' &C.. ! 4 !, J.! Il,
Tswn lots for sale in: St. Cloud:
v3n41-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

H.. ~ A master Of an. evening school
vas eudeavoring to beat the alphabet into
Il the head d Of one Of his scholars, but be
fouad the is task al almost ~ hopeless. The mas,
ter, enraged at the boys stupidity, showed
him the letter A: and asked him if he
knew it's name. .....>
"Yes, A1ur," was ! the reply. . ..>
/: "What is it, then?'' -. ."a.
h; II don't know, EUR" - ... -
!, "Aow is that; you said you knew it
just this, this minute p >~t i 1G:& ri. +
":As.y, CUR, 50 I does;:1 uoze UNI very
we'll BY sight, but drat me i'll can .ecol-
lect his name. slid aisvs5 =: a-,,ss l.: ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

AN HUMBLE p HERo.-one Of the scald,,
ed men Of the Essex, 2 'z,sat, sat Fort Henry, BE-
ing told 4 BY the surgeon that: he must mus
speedily die, asked As'' p.th how the fight ren:
"Tlhhey lave surrendered sure Der was the reply.
HGlory to God?' said said, the he dying sailor,
waving his hand fcebly, = e.a dc now.
and don't care!' In thtee minutes he e..
pired - ~"'''-"} - '''r- 1s-~'~'N< @<:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
THE BANDIT.
AN OLD SOLDIERS s STORY.

Whoever, said the "old soldier" has
made the journey over the Apprentices, be-
tween Sulmona and the Castle al Sangro,
will remember the remarkable Pia, :di
Cinque Miglie, Or Plain Of Five Miles -
This plain is about Eve miles in length,
and varies from quarter Of mile to a
mile in breadth. It is situated on the
very summit Of the Appenines, some four
thousand feet attve the level Of the sea,
and is q perfect table of land, fat and
smooth as pond, with the tops Of the diff:
ferent hills just rising like parapet a few
feet above it on either hand. -: ~.
It was in the month of November, 1884,,
that l was sent as bearer of dispatches
from the colonel of my regiment, then sta.
toned at Sulmona, to the general CON-
manding at Castle di. sangro. The jour-
ney was dismal one for me; for, besides
being cold, cheerless, disagreeable sea-
son of the year, when snow-tempest
might be looked for at any moment: ny
way led u b through the 'robber.haunted
ValP oscura(Dark valley,) and across the
now bleak and desolate Piano di Cinql,u1e
Miglie'; and | thought if l should escape
Giacomo Ranieri,s bandits, a tourmente on
the plain. and the hungry packs oftvolves
that At this season almost run, mad with
hunger, ]. might consider myself lucky
enough to take a venture in almost any
thing. $780,
Well, the sun, long obscured by il1-
omened clouds, wanted three hours Of SET
ting, when I spurred my horse up the last
ramp, and stood upon the Five Mile Plain,
at the other end of which was small vii.
lag called Roeea Koaa,. where in case Of
necessity T. could get lodgings for the
night. I stopped M, horse to give him a
little breath, preparatory to making a
quick ride Of It across the plain, when I
" - surprised ahd bot altogether pleased
to see another horseuan spur up behind
Inc: i He va. rather good.lookitg man, all
in citizen dress, and seemed tobe mere: T.:
'ly a'travelsr; but still, as my dispatches
were important; and the times trouble
/
solns, and strangers to be looked On with
suspicion, Ixould rather have been allow:
ed 10 make" tie ride aalons, d4rretaarry d4rtarr as it
1as!! +. Besides, where Md ths stlabger
90 ome ffifom ID saddenlyyh Hishorse seem.
ed perfectly fresh, d if It Had not just as
sended ono IF the most difficult activities
in tie world, while minie5 stood 1pantinng i i.
70, temperatars 2that made mi, shiveerr.;-.
No&sif this stranger had come up pHa tator, i,
the e'Val1' 0scara, his horsc WIS l. marvel marvel
and if not, hs WI no trayelesr trayelesr4!tf6jri' II there
1 i, ,lne 70 other roy route for ~ honest .p.n to
t. tste; 50 quietly )oosened m my pi.tol. in
|theiirl il hotsttsers, and thought tor myself; in
|pAts they were not cusededf I .shaald: ike
to bedomsy tbs owner uf 1that2 1oidsrfal
|beist. --a- -s"~ >'------
,o sn..d.; .a,id u. .t1.as.s, a5'f IL
t,.nt, oa:6,ndl manner, 1sa tipping nl IS b.t, sc
.ni smiling. II ~ 1is y onoe i,e { solder, baai
.a nov nov traveller, i agreeable, I should
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

- MlAsIss:- The following; Is saa.iiia a.iia u u Is
certain cure cur, for mieasles.4.'Takg mieal,: ppiut
of oats and put them into, 4 tiRhy tves::
sci, pour boiling water, and let It stand a
short time, then giveitto Tie sick person
to drink Il must beI pretty warm. In
fifteen minutes you viii see 2 change for
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
~ !. ~ :. ,Fl.
H. G. WAIT

Dealer in Foreign and Dome.tie Exchange,
UEEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n snd for ssls u q Jn,all adv hcefrom New
York prices Collections made, Exchange
drawn at the vest current rates, Taxes psid, &c.
St. cloud, July 28th, 1861. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

=. con4.ds, ,.s,id u. h',dta .t1.aes.sa,' IL
tr.nt, o:h,ud manner, lisa 1fsp fppine 1h his b.t, {
and smiling. ~ vis once soldier, but
.u no.. nov . traveller, i agreeable, should
lika 1ou,. eomnanY- II. .CaatlA di Sanaa nana isA =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
!, We spent the night there, and a horri-

OAe u'sn" II PIVSeO' "e cOalu OuAy Aeep
from freezing to death by walking up and
down the building, and slspping our arms
across our breasts. And all night long
the tempest moaned and shrieked, and the
hungry wolves howled and CRASHED their
teeth around W. We said little to each
other, for neither felt inclined to talk and
when, at last, our weary eyes looked upon
the gray Of morning, ! know Of one who
fervehtly thanked: God for dclivcrancc.-
With daylight the wolves skunk away to
the mountains, and proposed to my COM
panion to set off with Inc to the village,
where we should be refreshed with wood
and fire.
"No," he replied, II must go back"
"But surely not now, across that. terri
bic plain 2" .-.
"Yes," he rejo,ned, COMPRISING his
lips, ~ have no friends in the village"
"But there is an inn there, open to any
Who has wherewith to pay"
"My friend" he rejoined, laying his
hand on my shoulder and looking at me in
a peculiar manner, "may I trust you with
secret, on your honor az a soldier"
"Yes, comrade."
"Swear it"
II do p
"Theu tell no one you have been the
nightlong companion of Giacomo Ranieri. "
"Kou" cried I, in amazement. and
alarm "you that dreaded captain Of ban.
ditti ~
"Even so, my friend; but I have the
honor Of a soldier thAt you will not betray
me. Listen! You think the storm has
been misfortune to you but. on the
contrary, it has been your salvation. !
Joined you to murder you, secure your dis.
patches, and take your place as courier
The storm foilcd my design ; for why mur.
der you when I needed your aid to save
myself? am not devoid OF honor, and
the man who has done me service is Sc.
cure Of my protection. Accept, there
fore, this silver ring, aud wear it and if
you are ever assailcd by any of my band,
you have only to show that to secure your.
SELF safe escort Aud now adieu-we
separate here-our ways are different" "
He set of, walking rapidly, and soon a
hillock of snow concealed him from my
view. I never saw him again. Some
time during the following year he was Kill
led by some villagers, to whom, by his
murderous depredations, he had become
an object Of terror. 49,
I went forward that morning, thinking
how curious are the ways Of Providence
and many time since, when some appar-
ent misfortune has overtaken me, have
secretly wondered if it we're not part Of
somo hidden design of the Almighty,
working for my good:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
THE UNION AND THE WEST,

,o1oo ".s.""4 7'l ,'p @@.'2 &---E72A''!o
whiae>Ae .tars Il our bsnn,r il,umin, .hsaand,
Our charter o. f4sidom ws trnes, '~"h 2'o"
Not = star shallg 80 down Of thstbeAutinalhaad
That eu1r yaloz can keep IN it, plaes:. n~1u
II the name Of our Union shsll svsrhs heard r.,
By freeman, and thrill not his breast, :,
Yet it never shall lack for heart d sword
While there's valor and truth in The West
t>' ! ":''!'' .,u."nn -':a' - >!a
Here's our best and our br.vsst wegive tothe
= cause ,,,2-, ~. .Iv.r l,G"s, :Q& :
That liss nearest our bosoms to-dsy;. ~
For the life of our country, the right her laws,
And the hopes ,nat shall never decay; -,
And the temple ofthe Union forever shallstand
As tho hopes Of the poor and oppressed, II
Ana the glory and pride ofour dear native land,
While there's valor and strength in the West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

Thena ssng for our bravest who 60 1t the call
OF the country ws love and revere. : !H'
For the heroes who wiz, aud the martyrs whofall,
Here's blessing, q smile and = cheers; III
And the nag Of our Union in triumph shall hy,
o'er the heroes our part,ng hos blesssd;
And the traitors ahall learn. what it, is to defy
The true hearts and true swords Of the West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

..s.s.'T 'T.HE'pIy!El'Nld!|0|.l!cRlAT !. E'pIy!El a g. =" 70
Il pnbli.hsd la ST ,claad,s :Sssarps County.
o, Aiaassota, every Tharsdays saftsrneoa. 80
ossies:' golxal TstsY xvsxp,s Axp WASH
""n'ie'H : sa ix0tox erxItr. !, 10
1"tEi =! trG, .lI.l. ~ M. - ~ ~
~,,,.,,1 ''i.::.'i :.. rERAs; ''s%,. 's, ,r'.; =:
oooas copy, sns ysar,3 sIer @' seol,to '.>s,
Enfive copies, sAsysexS . legs |G.
PEN % a7"r2cts ,hGl24@ 1000 T"t
twenty copies. one year, '(sna On, "'u' =
copy sxtrS - the! sstttra up Of the "~ i.
olnh ,3Hi.@TE 1tEUWGt 2I.f 'I2O0 90 y
r.yymu.ntma.t in,.si.bly e.n.d.ia .dv.aes
=, ~ RATES Or ADVERTISING !. -.:.
0ns column lone yesr, :,I4ys'. $4,000
0af column, nT.t 80. ,i86, 90
ons-fosrth ;of 4 selunn ,.:l: - - Il 300
o no square, ten lines or 1ssa) sns week, 90
business Cards not over six' Mnss;t 2.;!ds 800
,vsr six lines and diunderssn,"d ,'.t' l.,od 700
Legsl Advertising Done q legal rates. T. !
All letters Sf business TO ber directed 70 The
EnrTnN OF bo!t:iJa K: Hu.tg~1 1ij-' - e'tt
JOB PRINTING.
OF IL kinds lestly, ehesply and e1psditioosly
Il 4 ''-t',i; executed !..-" att n ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
JAMES M. McKELVX,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR ~ LAW
nj, ST.. CLOUD, ,I's7

win make eollections; invest money, buy,
elf = loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
diaYoss Of Real Estate. ..s.;.. ,.. ..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12

@ SEw YORK February IL.
Flour market opened heavy aud closed 5Cd Zoe
lower with a moderate demand for export and
home consumption at the decline sales s. 50G
) 90 for superfine State; 50 co@5 80 for extra
State. chiefly at s. 90; 50 50@5 o. for super
fine Western: s. eO615 % for common to med :
um ezra Western; So c5@6 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, and So l0@6 80 for
trade brands.
Whisky market rather easier; sales at 24@
24l4c. chiefly ut inside price.
Wheat market about lc lower and a moderate
export demand: sales of poor Chicago spring al
81 80, amber Iowa 81 3s@l 40, amber Jersey
81 30 delivered. white Michigan 81 5lGl 30.
Com rules heavy with moderate demand for
export and home consumption; sales at 65c for
mixed Western in store and 65la &C delivered,
choice 66d69c, old round yellow 62c, new South
ern yellow zoe. new white do 75c.
Pork rules steady with fair demand, chiefly
for future delivery; sales at Sl2 % Is for mess
s. 50@9 80 for prime. and sl3 30 tor city prime
mess.
Beef in fair demand.
Dressed hogs frmer; sales 414@4z4c fo'
Western, chiefly at A. &c. and IA for city
Lard steady with pretty active demand; sales
at 714@e1sc
Butter dull; l2@l4c for Ohio and l6@ pic io'
State.
Cheese dull at 5@7c.
Sugar-Raw dull and unchanged; fair to gooC
refining is quoted at 6s4 9714c. n. .rnef -
Molasses quiet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12

~ WASHINGTON. Fcb.-ll.-fhe Senste's Finance
amendments 10 tine Honse United States note
bill are 10 strike ouf The declaration that the au-
thorization TO issue $3.50 600 900 is to meet the
necessities ofthe treasury n1d 20 provide cur
rency receivable for the public dues. and 10 in
sert dat the shall be recely able in pay ment
OF all claims against the United States, except for
interest upon bonds and notes which shall be paid
IN coin. and shall also be lawful money and a le-
gal tender in payment Of all debts. public and
private. within the United States except interest
aforesaid.
The committee also propose new sections au
thorizing the Secretary 10 receive from any PER
son or corporation United States notes on De
posit for not less than thirty days IN sums not
less than $500, with any Of the assistant Treas
urers or designated depositors authorized BY the
Secretary 10 receive them. who shall issue there
fore certificates OF deposit bearing interest At the
rate Of per cent per annum snd interest 70 cease
at the pleasure OF the Secretary, and the aggrs
gate of such deposits shall at no time exceed the
sum of So. 600 .0UO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12
From Fort Henry.

81. Louis. February LA special from Cairo
TO the Democrat says:
Commander Foote just received dispatches
from Captain Phelps Of the gun -bovt Copcstoga,
announcing the return Of the gun boat expedition
from up the Tennessee river after capturing a
new rebel gun.hoat and destroying all other rebel
gun boats on the river far mp Florence, Ala
bama.
The Republicans Fort Henry dispatches saws
that a portion of the army eacamped near the
river have been moved Two miles further back
with an their battecies. from which point the
roads are good and speedy movement can be
made when desired
Two more regiments arrived to-day and two
steamers laden with troops are Just coming in
sight
The enemy at Fort Donelson are being rapid
~ reinforced and prisoners say they are confident
they can hold. their position.
Trees being felIef for two miles around the
Fort by gangs of eegroes- -
General Pillow commands there with 1000
men embracing some Of the best artil lerists from
Columbus, There are two small forts and three
camps several hundred yards from the main for
tifications and present Appearances Indicate that
the coming battle will he more desperate than
that of Fort Henry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12

RoASoKE ISLAND. February ia Fort Mon
roe letter of the 9th states that the bombardment
of Roanoke Island continued yesterday until about
noon Commodore Linde got his rebel fotilla
under weigh and came down Currituck Sound.
to assist Wise on the Island.
The Federal gun-boats at ) p. NJ. OF the 9Th.
had sunk three and captured two; one of which
had the Commodore's pennant and dispersed the
rest of the rebel gun boats in every direction.
The firing ceased AZ dark, bat recommended
with increased vigor in the morning until eight
o'clock when it was supposed the rebels surren
dered
Ii was rumored at Norfolk on the morning Of
the 9th inst. that three regiments had been
Gently sent To Roanoke Island and as there was
no chance of escape they are all probably cap
tured
The rebels acknowledge that the only obstacles
Of Importance to retard Burnside's march upon
Norfolk are swamps. marshes and sickness.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12

EASTERN JEALOUSY OF TIE WEsT.-We find
tae following article in the New Haven Conn
Register, which saws:
Western writer suggests that the States OF
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan unite
in establishing an immense cannon foundery with
a view to lake defense.
We agree with the Providence Post that "Once
let the " estern States begin q form union for
the purposes Of mutual defense no matter what
may be the special and immediate object, and
they begin what. in twenty years or SO will de-
velop into Western ipdependency.~ T1is mus
not be permitted The West is injured no doubt
more than the South by the blockade of the
Mississippi river Freiclits on her products &c
the seacoast are enormously increased and Their,
il no possibility of transporting the immense
supplies. Once the West unites tor defense. anC
it will go down the Mississippi. We OF the Eas
could not help ourselves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12
From washington.

WAsHrSeroN February l0--The Tri6une's dis
patch SAYS:
The bill of which Senator Wilson gave notice
to-day will provide for the establishment of ma
tional foundry on the Hudson river not far south
of West Point, and of mandatory of iron
suitable for cannon in Pennsylvania, probably at
Bloomfield.
General Sigei's nomination as Major General
will be sent to the Senate to -morrow.
Herman Mchaels has been officially recogniz-
ed as Consul for Saxony in the State of Califor-
NJ,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
- WAsHIssTos, February 10

~ - AAshlN6Iosy IeDruaTN lV.
SENATE1Tbe report Of the committee of
conference on the bill to raise certain troops in
Missouri and Maryland was taken up.
Mr. Henderson said they could be ordered out
of the State for the defense of the State and. If
necessary, to 20 10 New Orleans.
The report of the committee was agreed TO,
and the bill passed
After executive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE-The House took up and passed
Senate Joint resolution authorizing detail of
naval officers for service in tie War Depart
ment
The House concurred in the Senate's amend
mentto the bill providing for the purchase OF
cotton seed, so that 81 600 could also be expend
Ell for tobacco seed. Adjourned Z u1
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
SENATE.-Mr. Sumner offered series of
resolutions declaratory Of the resolutions Of the
limited States with certain States
A motion Was made to lay them on the
table.
Mr.. Davis moved to refer themto the judiciary
Committee.
The motor, TO Law them on the table carried
yeas II, nass Is
The Vice President appointed Mr. Cowan on
the Financial committee in place Of Dir. Bright.
Mr.. HENDERSON on tne TOct Omce com miltcc
in place OF Mr.. Bright and Ar. Wilson Of Aissss
ri. on the commirtee on Indianz Affairs, in place
Of CoWan.
On motion of Mr. Fessenden, the forthcafion
bill was taken up.
Mr. Fessenden said he should call up the Treas
ury note bill 70 morrow and press il TO a speedy
passage atttftl p
The amendment of the committee % The iorti-
fcation bill, making al appropriation oil sa1o'VVo
for the Harbors OF Maine in case OF war with any
maritime power was considered
Mr. Fesscnden thought II would be TINE enough
,o nro,ect these harbors when their was danger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12

LECTURE on CHEMISTRY Professor J. Ting
ley, of Asbury University, will deliver lecture
at Masonic Hall on Friday evening next before
Ames Institute. Prof Tingley has for mum
Der of years occupied the position of Professor OF
Chemistry in the Asbury University. ndpossess
es world wide reputation in chemical science
From the peculiar character of the subject anc
the ability of the lecturer We predict crowded
house
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-12
q Fos ske p~i,v State sentinel
Wy Loved Adele.

~ FiNLtf touf~oN-
Ny osn Adelle-myloved Adele.
No wreath Tor thee III bring.
No snaarper. gathered roses fair.
nor snow-d drops of the spring:
For they VII fade like rainbow dyes.
Like dew tirey do DEPART "a NJ
A wreath more lasting VII give
The true lore Of my hart.
bly, loved Adelle-iny own Adele,
Though lisa world % woe.
There's many golden tint that falls
Togild the road we go; ~
And In this cheqsered vale. to me
A light hath round me shone.
Since knew thee. beloved one,
Mybeautiful-my own.
Nv loved Adelle-my own Adele,
Cold, cold this heart shall he
When shall cease 20 love thee still.
To cheer and cherish thee.
Like ivy round the withered oak,
Though all things else decay.
Ny love for thee shall still be true,
And will not fade away.