davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-08
Notice. 30 Creditors.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to DR.. A. s.
by note or book account, will do we'll 10 call
on me and settle the same before the 18th day Of May
next, as I will After that date collect all Of his debts by
process Of Law. A. SCHOENHEIT, Attorney.
BrOwnville, N. T., May 1st, 1858. n4s-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-08
SELECT LIST OF RAsPBERRIEs.

ForNeu Dollars We win furnish one hundred Brlnck-
les OrangS, the fnest Favored Raspberry, az well Rs
one Of the largest and most beautiful and productiVe5
enc hundred Franeonia, . very large red berry, Of good
flavor, attractive and enormously productive; one hum
juicy better aavOred, with fewer seed, ana every Way
superior 70 the c0mmon Black Cap.
The above kinds include the three c0iors, red, orange
and black, and furnish & pleasing variety In asvor.-
We regard them Is the best for amateurs, and he m0st
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-08
BLACKBERRIES

New Rochelle, One Dollar per dozen, Five Dollars
hundred, twenty-five Dollars per thousand, One Hun
dFed Dollars per Eve thousand; Dorchester Seventy
ave cents per dozen. Four Dollars per hundred Twenty
ave Dollars per th0usand3 Eewman's Thornless. Fifiy
cents per dozen, THEE Dollars per hundred, Twenty
Dollars per thousand. We viii send one bundled each
Strawberry and blackberry plants win eontaiB printed
Instructions for cultivation.
For prices Of Grapes, C~urrants, Gooseberrfes,
Rhubarb, Asparagus, &C, see our circular, which
VIII be sent 70 all applicants enclosing stamps.
We have opened at No. 20 Filth streeta
A Seed Store and Horticultural Depot,
Where all articles belonging to such an establishment
can be had, OF the best qualify. MS q
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-08

!: sill q large lot of Garden
1b'rs Broom Corn seed for sale at
. .hce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-08

Brinckies Orange and Franconia, e. per doE. s5 por
hundred, $50 per thousand. FastOlG. Rivers Large
Fruited Monthly, Knevitt's Giant, Hudson River Ant
werp, Red Antwerp, Yellow AutwPrp, Aliens Hardy,
IS cents per dozen, 50 per hundred, 915 per Thousand.
Improved American Black Cap, Fifty cents per Dozen
"a NV huufrof nQF a fhonrsnH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
CLEA RFlELD, PA

l., ,l,ol;,,,,, 10 o,,, ,.,.,,,,;., ,.. ~:
wool, 20. ,nlI;.h ,bo pnrd. Cav ,I,,,,;,.. ,'
the Primary r,oc,ions ord tho n,ona,a5
uor,or,bo Do,,oor,,;o ,,r,,.oc C,ao.cS5,,
oo,,n,. " 90 ~ ~
Whoti,l l.,o,.,o. ,l,o .Cn,unc,u,...,...,
MIRO and s;n,,,Io La. I,a, ,,,n,,;I -, -;
,,,i, o,,,,,. ra ,,,.I'., ~, ~ ,.,.''o',' t.,
,.;,,, ,' -. ' r.,,, ''''' ',',' "
n,,a,,I, ,;,,;; ,,,, ';s' r ,,,." r''.,' ''',''
''',.' 40 f,"0'IVo III ANY o,"J' county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09

uH. nU.uMI .n.u Ih.m
W. ml nr ruuu. who ha,a uai a'..tDa
rllls wutei sg.. t'rI follows h.T0.
amhu'bIars uI h ruJua without an,
other riia1 man might fu' R,trw
Through an cuiifn season merely ly IHa
l,uins 90 lho can't phrases nrl Observing
lho rymnofla performance of "Nouug
America" All the smart tricks ond ug,
iurs that indispensable individual The
clown are caught up and repeated ~ the
youngsters, until they become stale and
io.ipid
But the circus that IS to be here this
week has operated quite differently, and
unlike all other things that hath real SUBJ
stance, but very like the events that
poets sometimes sing about, It has "cast
its shadow loro'-and our ncighbor Of
the J5Uuei seems to have been the first to
catch the inspiration. Tho sparkling wit,
and flashing reporlco thet adorned his
columns last week completely "tokes
down" any thing that may be expected
from "lh Nyvymu" next Friday But
some will have IL that these Clashes
were nothing more than attempts to say
smart things, resulting in as many failures
u "bring Gown the house." or to cause
the slightest smile Of appreciation; but
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09

...... ...| ..... |.....
U........ % .NU|...u urU i.'.
. ....ulHfI .n $500. m III.
,... .r.. ..I. m u. numI. u..u
NI ..H .u. undo. ihu pur.r .lIHn
... .rHM. .H IHu whole mr...I
II 600 animated .UuHH.n iNu ru0.
,Y. .,... urI .n.r. Hmfrr u ...r.Iu
.,.r..n. I..H nusl..rs ml mtuu.'a
I..lrrIur n lbu .un.un'. mu.".. u
rumI.rp.e ur action cavalry companies
,na.r nr l.hrg rmrrp. generals ul
Ihrr .mH. u u.I uniform uu their uun.
..o.pI N.r.u.. uum.rdml of the d"ua.r.
,u. inrr.la for Tine rncm1s rifles their
.I,vy,r..uus and puno decorations
p.DrrI,m. and I,r.u ,uia of infantry
viIb thsfr ann. stacked and rnarCd and
r.cd ai a moments notice. 10 was i'm
l,r..ly hot IImcn suffered then. what
must tboy hayc suffered when the contest
for life and victory vuxcd hct and hotter
n short time afterwards, and when TO the
di,comtls of heat were AIDED those OF dust
md ,mok,2
Between three and four o'clock The gen
cra cngaccmcnJ began The taking no
noto Of time, except from its loss, is ordI-
ponlv true. There is no taking note OF
time. however. i'm the excitement OF bat
tie. was never so astoui-hcd os when
| looked az NV watch and saw twas sew
ON o'clock. There he'd been Il rec hours
and more of fierce aud determined battle;
it seemed less than orc hour, The roar
of cannon and mu,kerv, and shouts OF
the men moving artillery, and regiments,
and smoke had filed the eve. What had
Ioo,, dane. ip thprn ilroa hOur, The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
Goods! GOOds!!

REED, WEAVER d co.
4 RE just now opening up large and spIen-
"a did assortment Of SEASONABLE GOODS
winch they offer at exceedingly low prices.
E"sI 'ome-urst served May 2S, 82.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
HARTSWICK'S
ID IA Ul y 80 6 Co ua CD
Market street, Ciearlield, Pa.

(tONSTaNTLN en- Land a large and well So
y lcctcl stock Of
DRUGS & CHEMICALS.
Paints Oils, Yami,hcs and Dye-SmF..
Paint brushes, and Brushes Of all kinds.
Pcglumcy and Fancy Articles,
Tobacco and Scgars,
Stationery,
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Gncluln,
Brandy, whiskey, Gin. Port, Shorrv and Nader.
Wines, { s &c., 4:
GAUl 1853 @3s
large stock constantly on hand, Of the most
approved make for durability and comfort
&G-Ihc Doctor VII regsonully supcnntend
this department Of the business.
CIeariCIi, May li.-Gm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
FOR S ALE.

4 vF-,rrr-
| NJ ~ Srp,'''n'r j. authorized to make sale Of
= inc Io"'"'HS I'''''r LaHos, when Ao will
sen ,..l .n ,,,.. ,ys'l''' terms 'iL.
tur township. known As 1qa L1,,, y,,,, Ia,o,'i,
about two miles from rI,a,.rrII creek.
One Tract in Chest township. containing obo,,
GOO acres, known as the Takr Tray, located
one a'l" iouIlG m',e1 ir1M d, CHEST creeh'
p, g,'' y ul"'',''" ""' Hai' "I 'Io "'""'
A., I,.',., rue, u" I..., n'.' 'g""sD.l
,,L r.,,. y, !."I,,' p l,'' .ip a.
.ogefhcr with Drco ,r f.',r ",i,rr, tr.,,s ''
The above IorIs ,-. oI1 in Crs,rr.II ro,r,,.
and are rcprc.cntcJ f., a., ,rcv tin,b.,oa onI ~,
easy occcs,. md c,ryo-'.r,,. tc .,'od n,yig,IJs
streams.
- Persons wishing to purchase such lands
would TO well To- apply sDan, eilIc. personally or
by letter to the subscrihcr in NirarIcld borough.
w NJ. IDRI Ek, agent.
May 81, l'G2.-tr
Cu,y-r-g 49,, r,.r,, r,,,,....,,,.,,
'''" A''H IIAl 'I''9l-'"'
N'. " me H"" g rf''''" 5 "o'
Tho question has ,r,,r hccr -.go,,
,,, Why PLrAsANrs can shave so clean?
l".. "s'o"rH wa" shave "ltH him
a "ehehi must reap, "cen.
lie shavcs fora "rrr." and if Won oro wi,lfng.
viii take off your hair I'm t-iec fora ",prrIIye '
So como along, ycj jolly boy So slick,
For Pcasants is thcman to do il cheap and quick.
M,
W Wby Iy'I3. HI. cn,l, ,".y rYay o "rsn Io so0n
III. t,,ynis '5 G ,''r,' Sr, n,,, i, =" "''
And you,ll always find him pi.,,,a,m-a cblr;c.
jus. 60 to ploosaots and ,ou'u be
,,, I"N' sue" Queen oil ole"
'g@@'t ,, ''. ''' "''7 n'g'' anu 'Ng"''"
i"' ""'' "'' h.' o-g" l".''
AH. Dou.l forget the place in Graham3 Row.
above j. Stmnp1 s shoe shop.
SAMUEL pLEASANIS.
ClcorieIi, juno Is, 1862. IT,
D,rTyISTp ,Vop.. Nnv,,r,-,- VI,
- - J.. 0IIyo5 s''cn in"' Lo''ers OF A'mns'ra
tfHU have a"Wu granted 80 the subs IIhYr Uu the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
FLOUR, BACON, TOBACCO,

LIQUORS or ALL KINDS
SALT, OILS, PAINTS, & GROCERIES,
Ssa5' For sale very cheap for CASH, by
.. b. MERRELL.
In basement Of Meuell q Bigler's store
CIcarfeld, Pa. feb.27.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
Popular Retrenchment.

Children are often sagely told, that ''ihey
don't know what is good for them" The
saying is true when applied to large folks,
and their conduct proves the fairness of the
application. When hard times, or fear
of hard times, come over land, on what
do they begin retrenchment and economy.
On the back ?-No, madam you clothe
yourself with the finest and rarest STILL
With the stomach ?-No, sir: you pamper
it with every delicate meat as usual On
luxuries ?-No, Mr.. Sybarite you drink
the choicest, and smoke the most exquisite,
in wonted profuseness. No, no, deluded Gg
children you begin with the printer: you
cut off books as if they were pest and you
either stop your paper or refuse to pay for
it. You seem to imagine that you are
merely animal, without a soul or intellect.
Your action indicates this, anyhow
Verify, the public has been spoiled. Books
and papers have been furnished at so low a
rate, and with so little recompense to au-
thor and printer, that they are lightly
esteemed, when they should be held above
all price; and the consequence is, that the
printer, who makes but scanty living al
the best OF times, is left to crumbs or starva
ton when a real or fancied necessity fol
retrenchment exists. Out upon such re
trenchment! Wear less costly gear-ea
palmer food-drink less and smoke less, o
| none at all, rather than cheat your soul AM
mind of their due portion. Buy good books
and take and pay for an honest and decen
newspaper; and as upright, God-create
beings, you will be the better and richer tt
it -lJohnson's Topographic Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
Letter about Senator wade.


Hon. NJ. G. Hills, Representative in the
General Assembly from Medina county,
reading the various gossipping statements
from Washington, relative to the relations
Of Hon. Ben. Wade with President Lincoln,
and distelieving some oftbe absurd state
ments on that subject, wrote to Hon. II. G.
Blake, for information, aud received the
following reply:
WAsHSeToN, Jan. o9th, 1862.
Hon. NJ G. Hils.
DEAR SRA: Yours Of the oath inst, came
duly TO hand, and contents noted. | am
your letter in regard to what men say Of
Benz. +. Wade. know not what men
mean when they say that Mr.. Wade is
played ont" If they mean that he is i'm
beetle. and bas no weight Of character and
yigor Of action, can only express my utter
astonishment at such lying
Mr. Wade is the most active, untiring,
energetic man in the United States Senate.
Hejs a man of more influence in that body
than any other man there He is in the
most confidential friendly relations with the
President. the latter sending for him fire.
queatly to consult on the conduct ofthe war
| He is a firm and decided friend Of the Ad-
ministration, and Is doing all he can TO put
down the rebellion and aid the Government
in this gigantic struggle for life SO far
! from its being trne that Mr.. Wade ever
shook his fist in the Presidents face and
called him a ID fool, it is simply a
lie, without anything to make it cut Of.
know of 10 Senator or Representative that
is on terms of more intimate friendly rela-
tions with the President than Mr.. Wade,
and there is no man in either branch of the
legislative department of the Government
that is relied on more, and consulted SC
much, by the Administration, as he is. He
is the warm personal friend of the Hon. Z.
| NJ. Stanton, the Secretary Of War, and fire.
quently, since the appointments of Mr.. Stan
ton, has he sent his carriage to Mr.. Wade
boarding house to have him come and Be'
him for consultation on matters relating Il
the war, before breakfast, and after o clocl
at night. The fact is, Mr. Wade is the leg
islatiye hero of this war !; and at time lik
this, when our country needs the service
of her wisest men, to assist in saving tn
t Government, sustaining the Constitution
and preserving the Union, it would be
, burning shame and disgrace, to throw asid
/ man of Mr. Wade's ability, experience
! and acknowledged energy.
> The LsgisasaEs 6 could NC most efeGtge.y & syjsi q
o of Mr. Wade. know of but two classt
0 OF men here who oppose the election of Nj
n Wade lst, The traitors; and, End, A ella.
: OF Generals in the army who insist on col
e Quoting the war on peace principles-tht
: is, keep the army up with its cost OF hui
e dreds of millions Of dollars to the peopl
a but dono fighting. Yours, truly,
q II. G.. BLALE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
Presentation Of Fremont to McC1e1-
- ---- Ian. IL. ~ -.

One of the most significant of the many
political groupings at Mrs. Lincoln's ru-
union, was that in which the President, Mrs.
Lincoln, Gen. and Mrs Mcclellan, and
Gen. and Mrs. Fremont were parties The
two latter were waiting in the reception
room until their carriage should arrive,
when the President came up and asked
Gen. Fremont if he would be presented to
Gen. Mcclellan. ''With pleasure, replied
he, ''but We are about leaving. Never
mind that" said the President, I've got
him in corner in the other room, and he's
waiting for you. Of course Gen. Fremont
did not refuse, so, followed by Mr.. Sumner
and Mrs. Fremont, he walked with Mrs.
Lincoln the entire length of the East Room
the observed of all the guests, who cheer
fully made way for the rising man" The
introduction was of course the ordinary sim.
pie ceremony, and after few moments
conversation with Gen. and Mrs. Mcclellan,
the party retired as they had advanced =
i The significance Of SO marked an Occurrences
did not fail to impress the hundreds Of look
ers-on, always ready 10 take aud act upor
an official cue.-(Washington Correspon
dence N. Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
Gen. Grent.

We find the following brief biography of
Gen. Grant in the New York Tribune of the
18th inst.
Brig. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, the hero Of
Fort Donelson, is man of about 40 years
Of age. He is native of Ohio, and a grad
uate of West Point, being the appontee of
Vim. L. Hamer from that State when q
member of Congress, who was subsequently
killed in the Mexican war. He was twice
brevetted for gallant and meritorious con
duct in the Mexican war, and was in every
pripciple battle in which it was possible fol
any one man to be. He was in the 4th In
fantry, and resigned in 1856, and went into
business in st. Louis. He subsequently
moved toGalena, ILL.,, where he now resides,
and become interested in large leather es'
tablishment.
At the breaking out Of this rebellion he
Immediately offered his services to the Gov,
ernment, and was soon put in command oi
an Illinois regiment He participated ac
lively in the campaign in Missouri, and OBJ
taired grea credit At the extra session hi'
name was brought forward for Brigadler
Generalship by Mr.. Washburne Of Illinois
of the House of Representatives, and tn
entire delegation joined in the recommenda
ton, and be was appointed. He soon afte
went into command Of the military distric
of Cairo. t-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
The Administration Policy.

A delegation of prominent Republicans
recently came ON here from the West to
urge upon the Administration q more de-
cided war policy, and to ascertain, # possi-
BILE, the exact position Of President Lincoln
on the Slavery question. After remaining
here for several daysr and holding repeat
ed interviews with Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Stanton, they left satisfied with the position
of the Administration, and especially pleas
ed with the statementa and the general
position of the new Secretary of War. The
conversations which took place between Mr..
Stanton and the deputation it would be i'm
proper to publish, bat they were Of such .
character as to convince the most radical
Republican that Mr.. Stanton has no such
Respect or love for the institution of Slavery
as will move him hair from his proper
course in the prosecution of the war.-tN.
Y. Post, Wash. Cor. EE e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

PARsog BRowNLow. -Parson Brown
low q case may be briefly stated He de-
sired to go North, but before he was ready
he was taken sick. lie was arrested to pro-
tect him from violence. He still continues
sick at his own house, being too unfef 70
be removed. When he reoovers he wal
prnbably be suffered to depart ITO the other
side of Jordan, together with his family.
He can do no harm there TO our cause, whiie
his presence among us might do injury. =
Memphis Avalanche. s.. stA :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

our linea His history win some day be
given TO the world, and then there will be
revealed such mass Of mcanncss, treachery,
and yillainy a. will give this small man a
very prominent place among the rascals who
have escai,sI unhung.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

THE editor Of paper wants to know j.
the Western whisky was ever seen comm
lthro, the rye "l sa "As '''f pt'i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
A coNF1nMED eRUmBLER,

Some time ago there lived in Edin
burghl a we'll known grumbler, named
Sadly Black, whose often recurring fits
ofspleen or indigestion produced some
amusing scenes of senseless irritability,
whichwere highly relished by all ex-
cept the brute's good and patient little
wife.
One morning Sandy rose, bent on a
quarrel; the haddies and eggs were ex :
cellent, done. to a turn, and had been
ordered by himself the previous evening;
and breakfast passed without the looked
for complaint.
"What will you have for dinner,
, Sandy?p said Mrs. Black.
"a chicken, madam" said the hus-
band.
sdi sRoast or boiled?" asked the wife.
-"Confound it, madam, if you had
been good and considerate wife you'd
have known before this what liked
Sandy growled out, and slamming the
door behind him, left the house.
1t was in spring, and friend who
was present heard the little wife say:
"Sandy's. bent on disturbance
to-day; shall not please him, do what
I can"
~ The dinner time came, and Sandy
and his friend sat down to dinner; the
fish was eaten in silence, and, On rails
ing the cover of the dish before him, In
towering passion, he called out:
"Broiled chickeni | hate it madam
a chicken broiIed is chicken spoiled" :"
z Immediately the cover was raised
from another chicken, roasted to a
turn.
"Madam, won't eat roast chicken
roared Sandy, "you know how it should
have been cook !"
At.the instant a broiled chicken, with
mushrooms, was placed on the table
S'@"Without green peas" reared the
grumbler.
Here they are, DEAR said the patient
Mrs. Black.
t.How dare you spend my money in
that way?"
s.tFThey we're present. said the wife
interruptiDg him.
Rising from his chair and rushing
from the room, amidst roar of laugh
ter from his friend, he clenched his fst
and shouted:
How dare you receive a present
without my leave!'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
6tit and d0lislom.

sr"I am surprised, my dear, that ]
!. have never seen you blush" The fac,
is, hus band, l was born to blush unseen. ,
g1- An excellent grammarian gives il
asa reason why blow leaves blue
mark that blow in the past tense is blew
~ Wherever Morgans guerrillas
go, the rebels get relieved in their feel
Jugs, and the Union men in their purses
E@ An editor says the only reason
why his house was not blown away dur.
ing the last gale, was because there was
heavy mortgage upon it.
eGrAn Arkansas paper records the
marriage of rich white woman to a
Cherokee warrior. Perhaps they may
getalong very we'll together hoop
ing and he whooping.
D9r An Irishman getting on highly
melted horse, it ran away with him
upon which one of his companions
called to him to stop him: 'sArrah
l honey" cried he, show can / do that
when have no spurs.
a E9- The little daughter of PHILIP
Doddridge was once eatechizing favor.
lie lap-dog: ado you know" said she
who made you?'
The unconscious quadruped answered
with stare
--1,s-.Oh, shame upon you" resumed the
questioner, ''you DR.. Doddridges dog,
and not know who made you?"
eg- A eontraband was being escorted
10 the Notifications yesterday by sol
dier; de was met by another 'gemman
obscolor -
g Hello, Ike, whar ye gwinc with dat
Il So gwine out to reinforce de army"
,"Is dat so?' - $50
~ .Yes! I'm gwine to de modification.
to dig trenches. '''-LouisriUe Democrat
Dg There is spirit enough in the
shtjoincd to justify its being attributed
20 Punch, in which it originally ap
IFeared, having been written by Thack
cray
"s my wife out of spirits?n said John, with {
As her voice of tempest gave warning.
"cuite ont, sir, indeed, said thc maid in re
ply,
'For Size Finished tie bottle this morning.
S@ twill be almost snperfuous to
inform the reader that Tom Moore il
the author Of the following:
they say thine eyes, like sunny skies,
Thy chief attraction form;
see no sunshine in those eyes,
! They take me all by Storm
A-oiiver Goldsmith. during his
Literary vagabondage, wrote few
epigrams, some of which have beer
omitted from his works. It is said thai
he penned this at one of the Londor
tryerns, and handed it to friend, by
way of practical joke:
1t is a maxim in the schools,
That women always doat ON fools;
II so, dear Jack. I'm sure your wife,
Must love you as she doth her life.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
4oetrn.
AUTUMNAL DAYS.

O, charming scenesI on looking back
TO childhood sunny ways,
The brightest spots upon life's track
Are these autumnal days.
The breezy wood, the hazy sun,
The river-shore, the well-kept gun,
The dog that loved his master-boy,
And secured the landscape, mad with joy,
The ramble on the frosty morn,
Nut-seeking frisk and boon;
The social husking of the corn,
: The full, old-fashioned moon;
The harvest-home beneath its beams,
The murmured music Of its streams,
The mountains primsy, forest wall,
1he holy calm enwrapping all.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
BE TRUE,

Thou must be true thyself,
If thou the truth would teach,
Thy sonl must overflow, if thou
Another's soul would reach;
II needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly, and thy thoughts
Shall the world famine feed;
Speak trnly, and each word OF thine
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and'thy life shall be
o. "A great and noble creed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31

DOr The great Suez ship canal, which
is being cut through the Isthmus to
connect the Mediterranean with the
Red Sea, will be 81 miles in length,
260 feet in width, and 26 feet deep.