davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

~ CIlII-.- d.S!as c5 5termi ne. 70 Gloss my
~ busJleEs for tns present on tae ist OF
day next, would xnOst raspec lfniiy Deg THAT
Ail OF my sas nIns-r will call aud Close their
respective accounts eitnsr by bond or with
the me ey, as may best suit their own co ave-
ma will plsase present them on or before that
time for payment.
FTa w. W. WOOLDkIDGE.
nr lila w4wA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
nEscKitfIos CT soRr PILLOW

This for, Whca tie telegraph iv:sas us the
Fsdsrals commeaeed b7mbsrdidx l4.ely, is
nus described ry & clDlp corfeapon.i sats
Fog; P. low, wlere we are nov eac,,n ped,
ab III +W"a:y Saiie4 shove land, Jpn, n, L
OouL eighty 1ve miles 40 Va MEMPHIS. ].
il imcltn cut e,:cb ea ~ mpsiIu led IL III :
must cI ta9 IA, lies. Of .1e Isna- see hills 80
he 10 Il "a lone on he river COL SIS of I a
battery (six S.-PJundeft) On the b. : < ana a.
wL-er bat cry below, Ii rteen 3a-, ouudsrs,
s.nO "a bore, and oLc ii iuch 10 u hi /, noS
Del, inocn ed dep oiG9n. ram pr ;,
IL fac MlI'tAry road, ex cad tEom ,he liver
from, OF tAe Iish 10 ihe liver Ir1nt on IN
iGlC, Ii he iurm OF Ii II rss noe, o.. die brow
Of lae ishes, hii.s, tu!is moan ed wi heavy
4an01 a. the ; Heat az les, Jns ic& Il th-
x;eHt OF which N Gs formed py the fact
that j. wcud r qu,re 20 0G0 Tn6n To- med y.
iae cf ntttse 70 cover is circrit- Ia the
rsAr, outside tla ram ? irts, the woods :
oniy Gus, outas.ipped OF ali limbs tor over 500
5ar0s, ana - again 1u' tEer sIrGi gtEeEea By
-u ailEo oc. i'm pass nj. III orass, wn:cn stretches
iDIai1a lAt upvard~ OF the river as far as
the Sc can ~u5.h. Tas channel OF the river
$ vi nin ems hUddreo yaIds Il the batteries,
aLd L 10 is, ot however i;gh. aught, cal
psss a. Ii great8c d,S:ance.
/. would SSem In, O5s Die. from tbs nature
OF defences, tlat ar tiiisry could pe ,. ous 1t
% bear on any pom, and To II, wsll pco vis-
ioned and saTrisonei, IL could ho.d out
sghinst ine whoie Irmy aod navy JG .he Lin
cSiULLa..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

xTALU u Biz. r i. .sei On TR L, 4 g. ID. *, z
y F.t4s > AL oftsr for saie. privsteiy,
my farm IN the county o1 Iowna.an, on the
Richmond and D2a.i!ie bai.roGa, WI hin one
aad 2 half miles Of Mattorx stepo- said
tr3Ct OF lad cor tains about $50 acres 500 OF
which are cleared and la good heart; nass noe
IN oriai aal woods, which maa,s IL very de-
sirabis for furnishing wood TO the rail -oas
ccmp4Gy. There k seSd uIoa 'hs isAd 30
buaneis of 8ouFg.ou wbs-t ana 100 tusne.stf !
o is and all neceesary pre- .afat us mace tor q
large crop OF cora--saJ ,tnrsa or tout naacrsc
barrels.
The imprc cssuieats consist CT dwelling.
house Win 8 r1oIus. Kitchen, smoks.houss,
dairy, ica hcase, ana excellent we'll os water
IN he yard .also, soed spring within lev
ytrds CT lie EoHse, gTa ac tobacco barns.
apd, III :1et. ali }-eces sssyy cu.-Eoasss r-r
large rrntr
Inis pIaee Is only Is miles from kicnIn ond,
ana 'ae ears pass twice daily in signs CT the
h1a~e Tie iaud adjo'Gs n essrs X and r.
Atsains, /. q. Leigh, and others. Two
mills IL sho, distance from the farrn and
churches OF All denominations cnnven,eat
FOR Irrtaer par iculsrs, adcreas r. Is DOR.
eErf, Mattoax r y, Amelia county, Va or
TRUkHEAAT, OF hicamoao city. VINO
Is autn orized TO ss'i the land.
ap 1A-~so52w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
TBg EsRaT's pREPAk.Fioss BELOW ss~ os.
LEASs.


IL crter that the pnniio may unasfs,.r d
the Plan o; ths Federal attack upon New Or
leans, va copy frou. y Bal:iaJrs <artesa
published in ularch las, The ioilomiag,
Com IN odors David j.. 4'ortsr's NOR tar q go,
Ri.h na harjIet Lsus as lhs nazsr.p ief !
Ship Iaaud 90 the I4.h inst, and w's 20 be
tuiivwet il taT daya by IoEumC3Cra Far
regufs Il ae; II SO. p .of-war a.ts ganpo -f-
Fteir estimation was untfre io1j % Do 10 e
K etnutst p IS, from woi<h icy we're 10
opst f. On sorts Jackson and Pip, which
gard h paassse 40 rev Oiiesas fne os
s,asturs If the Immense ct is re por ted 70
nave baeu : sr2n3 sght, st's can's Ia Ii"s ( r
MANI Taites s.i3ng Ii ocean, Is a as tns ey {
aonil G@eoh. ia he EOlio@tns order:
i'-cs. DIV SION. .-,clo2G. - Nor F2cE.t,
olive 4. L % q. Y. William, sTIs,s-, WIN
Barron, : icEonii
S;dneg u. Jon.s, eistshsw Vpksay, Masia J
ari on, OeviIsu. q 90 pa Haael, Geo. Mars.
d
Third u vision.-Bsrk Horscs Baels; schrs
fonu 3r I'd b. earan isr!nt Rae r , IL ) g
Foam; sch,s H+ary James, Dan s nj "a.
Reserve StesIns srs --Stss n rs o. orurs ,Har.
RE E.sne. WA ka, ,Weslds.d, III on, Miami,
JACK on: + RE.
Com F F.rrasut's a ssl consists Of he 60 %.
ci-war d.;f'rd. Gas 1,g. n p.)tls Psnsa
colG, tne Brooklyn, ara ga % .ts fsiaOl =
Sc.ota, itassa, "a sioss of us cGii~r ten new
aaEboats rocsuNiy built Wi h other email
EfI SS W III Atc6lGSs SaA W AubAIS3 ~ 9A sjs
tarsa in al.
Itis presumed ty the cfncsrs OF board the
Coasitu Ia, mat 'hs wcrk of reducing Foe =
Jackson slAJ Ihtip w;s cou,usc ced som
Gays sioce /, Vas sappos taat sosds OF las
n or.ar boats wcula ks pcsi.icc IN M iniel
in :ne rs-r Of Fort Jaoxsoa, while ihs othe Q
ysoU id rcvaIcs up the soash W. o. Pass wltaia
.nejtfra Stancs nnf er rds..vor 20 drive ,ns
seYcss oa. ct .ee for.s In tns mead u ac tn =
guaooA.s would silence y battery ereo ed
no1at mil. esi1V the forts FOR he pro otect. ON
oC oarA Aias Dc l. tbs river tate ded 70 Pre-.
vsnr tho passage OF Commodore Ferragus's
dsss up Ia iron. CT lbs forIss This harricads
was said 80 bs composed OF lofs ehained 80
gstaer a!d faStened 10 The shores by hes J
eh3ias.~is was fxet go Is % hs opened 10
allow lie pass axe cf rsasl Vessels . pleasure.
When this n1sItc .ae shsii o. removed, aEd
the Channel OF tce riSsr opened TO ths entii o
& ass "A sharp and ii cistve coIssst may be aa.
O pa ed. II the ior sneuld c5nti no iOi-
r~ryious TO he bonus of TIE mort.r d ct,
ihus. who are arQu AiEtad wiIk Ice ShaeactsE
aua GU rgy of seJamo.ore karTsgus, al tsei
pste thai ne viii! lead j l. whole 1e.. dire ca Y
under their guns, ana ay r. peateu bro ds as
Of grape ara srrxrns t. endsavcr 30 i've ns
SuanSss tsC@ lAsts y assss We may thero-
{ n. ax pscl rxssuns AsGs xoin Esw Ur;sa Ga
Tho lroovs st;ll rsraain As onip 1.lApd, and
were in tod hs1Th I'd spt Is TSsy wsra
being i'~riscted In driii, and bseeAiux moss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
s,E. COOK. Axestsns~
4 sSAgaIAGEs!
u CA2RIA6nSil

UAGdx &3ES II
Th~ suhssriesr iotenda sivt 9 up bis at "a
n'. s'ceS OF Rock xwsvS 8uRgiss, With =. d ~ .ia
oot tops add Spring Wssoos witch h.vs haer
oos np with great care for this market, a. very
"r pr'e-s AZ hs iatenas tn sell evsiy vga'eis
'u 1sha hs would fortnsr sssts n II all psssoDs Ia
ant of Carriages, &c, Will 6na IL g-sity I their
s":vsHtsse 70 give nim ccil "a hs 10 deter mined
to sell, la orcs to close cut his stock.
JOHN DOFS.
Corner Of 81 sus Brosd sts-
- The above stock viii b. s,.a At ane,icn,
-'taoni reserve, on .RiDa Y, tie 2s b ast a, 10
o'c-oes' lap 3sJ Il 3. COOK, s act.
postponed until fRlUAf. Mar a. at 10 o'clE
apps E.R sNOK, Auct.
nEY e.o .Doll..- WE'D
tESDAY. ths 30sh irst., eomosceins a. 10
o cloes, ~ cur No. y Ps.n itless vi! be
soii at aucti0Q, ~itr ut for c.s ar er.,ra
stocs 70 S'sp'e and Fancy Day GcODs .nbrc.
Ing saege variety of sea, onsbls and very desirable
Blaek mo Fsscy Freseh Cloths ard ca.sI.
Csepshar Gsssirnsres aud Oa.hmsr tt0,
Hacs Italian Citihs. Espsaek. AID Gecrs;a
Plsina,
aE.rssilies ard enk v.stinss pi!o. C.etts.
E'psces. PIP ina Mcusin ana Ser%g-s.
Wliss Flsruf's, Fancy -ld Bi.ch silks,
- lie Cam res and Jscons',s B shc;, L. IVES,
H.&ia Swiss iausLn, DettaG, ~ I'd sid Eau
bro dersd Co.,
I:oiorsd Cambrics, Linsn shestngs
Br wa spi slssched Table p.risk.,
Lines Tsbls Oh tbs sowsis and Napains,
brown Sheeti;ss and StistiL.s,
Gloves. Boalery, spool Cotto. SILK TWsst
And large vsr'ety CT Other GODS, "a Oh, ain
which few such cppostu lilies vii, te q % Ell y,
h,LETr & DskwRY.
SaIa by \: II. Cook suet ans a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
taHa.E.kN Es1 u

N RAND sUIMER OPENING.
ing to her friauds and the public tn AZ Oh
tuesday, the 29tu inst she Will open with
large aud vis&aG; assortment OF Donnsts,
Flats, Gays. fLcld Dire sses, elegant Lace Sol
tarE T4teuCiel n Iaaces--in fzct, everything
usually b. ~ IL /. nrst.cilss millinery -stao
hsemap' MADAME Sun,
Nc 26-4. S6 NSiu C re"t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
E1 SuhDoL FOh BOYS,

JOHN Il bEaL LIZ having made arrange.
n''h's win Hr, Roger Aartin, who fs q ovv in
'sis tcnieder&te serv,c1 proposes 70 resume
t.e exercises of the School on THURSDAY,
1Aay Isl, 1852, In BY Ear.iu's schooI.house,
OIL Clay street, between h aud 10 b.
AT. RsALg is Il graduate of William and
W1ry Colleg', AZ 4 has had several years ex-
l2Fience IL teaching.
Terms,
krvm Nay lat to July 18th. payable In ed
vance:
.Lrsiish Branches. hes...................St 90
81 ,asics and j.! ema.ics........... IL 50
SisrE kEHoR, --The mem bers of he Faculty
of - 'iisain md Mary in 1855; TazeweIl ray
lnf, Esq Norfolk hev. l'r. 81. L.. Hoaa DIR.
4 = NCi!tcr6s onG Z. Il. Howtson, EeG q,
s,icarron~.
Apply, for ne present, at Mr.. Howisou g
chi5e, on Govsl nor Gtreet, and on aEd after
My lat TT the school he use
JJHN II. BEALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
AxyAIks xaAR coRIIrn

e1cient troops. Gen. Butter had NO, arrived
Snsa me Consa,ution ieEi, bat they passed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

/ cordially commend 10 my friends and
ra.rous Mr JOIN II HsAsg, " no proposes 10
continue The exercises .: ny sch col, with The
visw % being u /. i'm ateiy aPsocta ted with me
/ regard him as . ithfni end KIND iustruc-
Tor, 10 whom the pnpils may ba safely con-
i6ed- ROGER kARrIS.
N h-trapOk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
:. FLCI@L EfVIEUE
=
LEE MALLCRT
WAR ILLUSTRATIONS.

Il consequence OF the crowds nightly at.
tend! /. these eAntbiticne, IL is impoesi ole 70
rose. se sears, unless secured during the day
The 5ox cf1ice at Metrop ,ii.3n Hall will De
open from A. n. till 8 +. III, where seat.
can be secured without extra charge. - By
selecting seats daring the day, parsies will
s%vs themselves from anRoyaLoes which
car not otherwise De avoided
LIE MALLORY
aplN-ts Acting Man AZ or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

tYL sOK SILK nxsou q -sEaaa,s ast ~. ~
u ia k@XeAA usf0s.
ap 81 80 AsAa s.-ett,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
sy KEWT. PAINS 4 CO., Aucts.

SUGARS AT AUCTION --On FRIDAY.
- the 25 h instant. at IL O'Clock, at our
warehouse. we shall Seil-
IA hhds. choice Lonistsna SU0tRS,
10 hbi2 and 10 half pbIs. do,
sii CT superior quality ana believed 70 ns
equal to ary ever brought TO this market. Ths
attention OF dealers is requested
KENT, PAINE l. co.
apss <uc,ionserz
Pos I2ON NEMENT.-Ths ahove ale is
postponed until TUESDAY, 20 d, WIN i.
aili tHke place without TeVard t, ~ "a lar.
Hn9e X P & q. pc'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
by EaDNCOO 2 KstCh AaaeJss,es,
"a Ga,u street

~s6L LE OF GaCtERih.S AT AUCTION -
= Hsvias de ercainec for the crasaut . clio 8
my busiurss, l viii sell q { m store, coI~tt ~
Il iscd Sinia rec >, Immele e.ng o. ti vi
u'ciccs en- VE Nk,SDAf, tn Apt, is6'.
icy sntirs stock OF ,iIccerias. copsis i' z ot
me usual variety for thesa times iouud ~ q.
first class family grocery. Also, IA los 0I
Biacs ys and 9aievince Peas, WhiisEsanss
Irt PJi4toes DC
TzxA4-Cash in bankaois money.
saMf ON JON S, Agent
Sale by REDWOOD & kIicE. suc 1 nsers.
a. es-3c
By JNO 4. LANCASTER + SON, Ana's
ETUUKS ar aUUriUN We viii eetl ~
- auction, ut our ohice, on WEDNESDAY,
30ta OF prii, at IL o ci2cS.
hi hmoaC City BO
Farmers banR eR,- K;
Il chmoEd and F-teIshurg X Z. STUCK +;
on acc 3uHt # II l.. BROOKE, r ceivsr,
JEC q. LAkCASr1K 4 SON,
cC33 Auctiooa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

a; UTlGE Persons wisntus 80 RI cl
g find two large and ote smell SO III E.-r
{1ii Iui zheoD IL private Ts..sftiy BY aafIT
stTee's.
Also, for fale, one set Of excellent. :bar1b bar
furniture. @p 26- Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
Alcllmo1I1 1jispatrt*
FROM THE WEST.

TUES a Gs'es.......sPtu, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

~ rns above . 10 Ia postponed uutiI
WEDNESDAY. n" va tsy C. May, n fair;
.tcot, uotti toe rexs frir dsy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
ID ~ - K ID / n q .


OFFICE ,s. THE Old ijtEAtSiUh
lNtURAn ROE tOMPANY.
liJ NJ aiL 81, k'Ca,nond, pr.l 10, 's64.
u E4Gtt AL.--The eff >e of lhis GofipaGy
II, aAs besI removed 20 No. 40 ror Ia vast
CornST OF Dtaiu and lltn streets, where they
1iu be pleased 10 see their custornecs.
UHAkLi>S l.. WOkTHSM,
ap l5-ts >;ears tary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29
.HasH IL E1ax

DOAEDISo -A private tauity. nsring tvo
ID or more Rooms furnished and lnfls. ii i,
&c spare will accommodate Two gen ,iGn,si a1d
their wives (Sith5ut chiIdrenl with & ,.-is 49,
Also, two snsi! rooms. eui able IL sicg. g.-,t'.
mon. na aituatlCn ia OF th hist n tii )
b.iag eonvecieni Ia the Capitol
Aad-sss ID. D, With lsms ana reference ct
this Office. .D2 IS go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

IL cTGer that the pnhiio may undsrstep
The Plan o; ths Fed .ral attack upon New Or
leans, va copy from u Balia ere <astesa
published in uIarch las, The following,
ilnm IN nfnr. ID Vii II .,hrtarIa N or lar q L.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11
AN ENGLISHMAN AMONG AMERI-
CAN GRAIN WAREHOUSES.

The following extract is from Mr.. Troll
lope's recent travels in the United States:
I was at Buffalo and at Chicago, in Octo-
Der, 1861. I went down into the granaries
and climbed up into the elevators. saw
the wheat running in rivers from one yes
sci to another, and from the railroad vans
up into the huge bins on the top stories of
the warehouses; from there rivers OF food
run up hill as easily as they do down. l
saw the corn measured by the forty-bushei
measure with as much ease as we measure
an ounce of cheese, and with greater rapid
ity. | ascertained that the work went on
week day and Sunday, day and night inces-
sanity; rivers of wheat and rivers OF maize
ever running. I saw men bathed in corn as
they distributed it in its flow. l saw bins
by the score laden with wheat, IN each OF
which bins there was space for comfort
able residence. I breathed the flour, and
drank the -four, and felt myself to be en-
veloped in world of breadstuff. And then
[ believed, understood, and brought 1t home
to myself as fact, that here in the CORD
lands of Michigan, and amid the bluffs OF
Wisconsin, and on the high table plains OF
Minnesota. and the prairies of Illinois, had
God prepared the food for the increasing
millions of the Eastern world, as also for the
coming millions of the Western. began
then to know what it was for country to
overflow with milk and honey, to burst with
its fruit, and be smothered by its own riches.
From st. Paul down the Mississippi by the
shores of Wisconsin and Iowa-by the ports
of Lake Pepin-by Lacrosse from which
one railway runs eastward-by Pralrle du
CHEN the terminus Of a secondly Dun
leith, Fulton and Rock Island, from whence
three other lines run eastward, all through
that wonderful State of Illinois--the farm
ers' glory-along the ports of the great
Lakes, through Michigan, Illinois, Ohio
and further Pennsylvania, up to Buffalo, the
great gate of the Western Ceres, the loud
cry was this: GLOW shall we rid ourselves
of our corn and wheat % The result has
been The passage of 6O,OOO,OOO bushels of
breadstuffs through the gate in one year !
Let those who are susceptible of statistics
ponder that. For them who are not, can
only give this advice: Let them go to Buff
falo next October, and look for them
selves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11
MACAULAY.
selves.

DR.. Milman, in his memoir of the late
Lord Macaulay, just published, abiding to
his parliamentary career and love of letters,
says:
But throughout this period of his life, the
great inward struggle was going on within
his mind between tie ambition of public
usefulness, of parliamentary and official dis
tinction, and the love of letters which will
rarely brook a rival on the throne, the still
higher ambition, as he thought, of adding
some great work to the treasures of English
thought and literature. In the office at
Whitehall, or the Horse Guards, on the
benches of the House of Commons, amid
the applause or admiring silence OF the
House, his heart was in his library, and
among his books. He yearned for place
not so much among the great parliamentary
leaders and the famous statesmen of the
land - the Galatians, Burkes, Foxes - as
among the immortal writers IN verse and
prose-the auditory which he~coveted was
that vast expanding world throughout
which the English language is spoken; the
fame that which will only die with the death
of English letters. Throughout the whole
time OF his absence from England, on his
voyage to India and on return, IN India, SO
far as his leisure would allow, and during
his parliamentary and official career, he was
still, with his interchangeable industry heap
ing up stores Of knowledge-stores which
could not overload his capacious and reten-
tive memory-memory whose grasp, and
self-command seemed to expand with Its
accumulatipg treasure-memory which dis
dained nothing as beneath it, and was never
burdened or perplexed by its incalcuiable
possessions As curious instance of his
range and activity of reading, among the
booAs which he took with him 10 India
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11

were the many huge volumes of st. Chry-
sostom's works. Their still almost pure
and harmonious Greek. and their import
ance in the history of religious opinion (al-
ways subject of deep interest), carried
him through task which has been achieved
by but few professional theologians. AS an
illustration of his powers of memory, he
has said-and he was most unboastfal
man-that if Millions great poem were lost,
he thought he could accurately commit to
writing at least all the first books of ''Par-
adise Lost"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11

Pruning Trees at time of Transplanting.
Here is mooted point, with something
to be said on both sides. Certain theorists
declare that tree should not be pruned at
the time of transplanting, because it needs
the branches to elaborate material for new
roots. The roots are weakened just in pro-
portion as the top is diminished. Leave
on the tops, it is said, until the roots are
partly restored, then (say the year after re-,
moval) give the top a moderate pruning.
That tree closely pruned looks bad, no one
will deny.
On the other hand, it is replied, ever,e
newly dug tree has many of it's roots cut
off or mangled, and we must diminish the
top in order to maintain the balance of
parts; otherwise the superabundant branch
es will pump the feeble roots dry. With
care, tree may be transplanted, without
pruning; but experience shows that one
suitably shortened-i in will recover from the
shock of removal, and make A more vigor-
Gus growth in three years than one not
pruned. If small trees are taken up with
care, and Immediately set out in the same
garden, they may require little or no short,
eningin. This is often done by nursery
men. But trees taken up in haste, and in
the rough, bungling way often practiced,
and then exposed to sun and wind. one. two
Ut more days, can hardly be expected to
live without vigorous pruning. Better
prune at this time, and seldom use the knife
afterward .-American Agricultorist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11
THE STATUE OF LINCOLN.

There is niche in the Temple of Fame,
che near to Washington. which should be oecI
ed by the statue Of him who shall save b
,untrY. Mr.. Lincoln has a mighty destiny.
for him to be but the President of the People
e United States, and there his statue tCilI Be. ,"
,HN j.. CRHTTENDEN. = -.
Well hast thou said-John Crittendenl
Albeit the prophets loftier ken
Be still denied to thee
eff Abraham Lincoln dare to stand, --
The Peoples Chief-and save this land.
Where Washington towers, calmly grand,
There %ill his statue be p seq
L hail thy words, o Crittenden !.
8 And if thy fakkh goes With them. thanF y =
That faith goes far with me.
But while thy Lincoln's niche awaits
The quarryings of our "Border States,
NV Lincoln guards the UNION gates,
And there his niche shall be
Beneath the niche-John Crittenden
His name was craven by History's pen,
When freedoms sunlit sea,
Upswelling from Potomac's wave,
Bore back the slave mart and the slave:
And there-where life to souls he gave
There shall his statue be
And far away, o Crittenden ! ..
Where dark Liberia 8 citizen
Thanks God that he is free;
And where the Haytian smites his foes
With doctrines sharper than MonrOes,
There Lincoln's name the patriot knows;
There will his statue be !
In vain, in vain, j. ohm Crittenden!
Thy Border States and Border Men,
Like Canute, mock the sea-
Above their whips and chains it rolls,
In billowy tides of loyal souls
And where, at Freedoms feet, it shoals,
God grant that LINCOLN be !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-10-11
YOUNG MANS FIRST LESSON.


sa1imothy Ttcomb' says: take it that
the first great lesson a young man has to
learn is, that he is an ass. The earlier this
lesson is learned, the better it will be for his
peace Of mind and success in life. Some
never learn it, and as they descend into the
evening of their existence, their ears length
en- with the shadows as they go. Some
learn it early, and get their ears cropped,
and say nothing of it; while others sensibiy
retire into modest employments, where they
W i'll not be noticed. A young man bred at
home and growing up in the light OF paren-
tai admiration and paternal pride, cannot
readily understand how any one can be as
smart as he is. He goes into town and
gets snubbed; wonders what it means !!
Gets in to society and finds himself tongue
tied; undertakes to speak in debating
club, breaks down or gets laughed at; pays
his attention to a young woman and finds
a very large mitten on his hands, and in a
state of mind bordering on Distraction"
sits down to reason about it. This is crit
ical period in his history. The result of his
reasoning decides his fate. If he thorough
ly comprehends the fact that he doesn't
know anything, and accepts that the world
around him knows more than he does, that
he is cipher, and whatever he gets must
be won by hard work, there is hope for him.
He will 60 to work and learn how to live.
On the contrary, if huge self-conceit
holds possession of him, If he gets sour and
cross, if he turns up his nose, or sneaks, he
will be cut. The world has no use for him.
A young man who is not trac table and
placable, who refuses to admit himself that
he does not know anything to speak of. and
to own it good naturally, might as well re-
tire to private life first as last.
After young man has thoroughly com
pretended that he is an ass, the next thing
for hin, to learn is, that the world does not
care anything about him-that he is the
subject of nobody's admiration or over
whelming esteem, and that he has got to
look out for himself.