davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
20 1tntD Qul Sans"
=. S,tge,nbur9er $uf.
0Q1t= un6 8pQr6tn0bQu8,

2oui8 Sfifau,
6rantlinlrabs, swil9en ter 4ten unb 5ten Str.,
ct. paul> Minnelpta.
@ute Stallunsen lino bei'm 5aufe.
SSSpentl.9e ,5abrselegenbett mad ct. peter
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published by REU7 HER T. EXEL'
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
linton 6ptel,
ede Der Nabai1awz unp 4ten StroBe,

pon NJ. 2unfenbeimer.
Neu erbaut, seraumis, NIT bpben unb freuub.
liden 3immeru perleben, tpie bieles 0pteI H. bie.
tet es Dem Nelenoen bic berrli9len Beauemlidb.
ts'ten nebsn gut tereiteter Soft uno Der billiaftu
Beolenuns. lcwie CUTE Gjetrdnfe an b,r Bar.
Veraumige Stauuns 1T bel tem 6aufe. unb
oeBba!b ben Tarmern namentlid III empfebIen.
Ne1lenee une beren@epdd werben frei pou nub
nadb Der 0anbuns be{Srtert. 159
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
5. SQbrgQ1lg.
Die Jllinne(ota Staats5eitunQ,

Die n(innelota Staats5eitun9,
fde bel Oritten unb @aba1baw.
StroBe, cine Sreppe bp9,
er1deint jepen Sauitag uno fofet ;pet
DoQ. per Sabr, in &prausbe5ablun9.
nselne Nummern fofen S @ents.
Seoin9un9cn.
Aupnnireu tann man su irsenh elmer 3eit bea
5abres; ppb tDnnen bieoem Mbpnnement ppran-
gsbenpen 9tun,mern nibt nabselanot merben.
Der iptious=Bstros tann III Spten it,
gem ctuer sutrn Sant sinsel9ttt rperben.
w. QStun @elp in regi@trtrteu Briefen per-
loren sebt, easeu mir peu Ierlult; bod nidt tn
uuregiltrirteu Briefen.
Mue Wittbetlunsen, 0jelper u. {. ~. inb 5u
aooreiren:
Weut1er S Gre1, Dubli1bers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
9(r, 213.
~ a br's $ a Ii $, !"
6unfte Strobe, neben Der ppitpffce,

SDDn .. NQDr.
Der Undergraduate, frlber Miteisentbumer bes
Neltau, aticns uno SalUon. @el1Gftes .Our
9oule" empFeblt biermit benz beutl9en Yubiifum
|eln l1sues elegant unc cumfurtabsl eingeridtetes
&tati'lcment. Sn cem(elben lteben bem e,ebr.
ten Seluber nets su Iien ten
DC aueeemabItsten feinen 9iqueure nub @eiue.
Supsrbes, ltets fril@cs Qaserbier ron benz
beliebte|ten @etrdu,
Nsdte importirte &igarren.
" miro tets mein Stuls lein, in ben aenauu.
, N'titeln oas Ius ss3eidnetite au offeriren.
etubn 8. Qahr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
9ytener s. BrpGmau11,

meDer S Srptfmanm,
Civil Susenieur5 uno 2ancoermel1er>
eutpfeblen i9 Dem Yublifum gum Mnferttsen Don
Sauplduen uno &pltcnonl6lds gum Vern1ei1en
unp Ra,tren BON 2pts uub Iarmen, lotpie gum
Mn- uur gerfauf ppu gauplaycn unb SGnoereien.
Muftrdss wercen prompt uno beltens auseefibrt.
Wolf y. Weyer 2oui5 Srpdmant1,
ct. Veter. New= llm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

@epra @ruber,
Xagerbter @QlDn,
Vierte @trabe, tinter bem uDinslpp- 9aufe..
Seben Mpraen spn go l1br 2un@
"come il faut.''
CT 0Nnuf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

S11terS 80 @ents Sic @orttpu!
Des9leiden
Warme @pet fen,
~ jeber @tunoe am Sage pie bel Nadt tn ter
Nefauratiun gum
City 9a(maD 9ouse,
Drttte Strabe,
oberbalb Der Yresbyterianer- Stride.
3usleid impurtirt bic feinlten Mrtifel pon
SSetnen, &tqueuren mnb 6aDanna,
St9arren
q. RubY, Maent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

gobn Saeeenmiller's s
Dttt8burg Qagerbier-@alp1t
&de Der Dritten unb &pbert @tra6e.
ct. paul, Winn.
SD balte tets sutes Qaeerbier, belitate Bran.
etes, a9te 5ananna>@ @isarren, aus9eaei&netrn
Gmmensbaler unb 2imtureer 8a5e, fomie aubere
talte Speiien .orrdtbig.
Wsr's ni&t slaubeu wiQ, ber fomme uub iiber.
3euge f4. Guer Jreurb
Sptn pasaenmifftr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

3met @l16 Bter fir 5@ent6
tn pem ueuein9eri9teten @alpn BON
@pttfrieb Glbel,
. rite CITRATE, seeeniiber Srptnts.6 Dale,
ct. Yaul. Minnelota. s ass
Musge3ei9neteS Bier, famoie &iaarren, fppie
talte Spet,en balte id tets an 9anb nnb an gutter
8ebienuns mirb es niemals febleu.
@pttfrieb Glbel.
Mrbetter< @alle
BON 8. g. Nanf,
Stride, ct. Yaul, Minn.
IN etelem neu- unb freunbli@ einseridtettu
Saeerbter-@ -@alcon 1T tets 3u baben
Seltes 8a9erbter 2 @la6 fir 5 @entSl
Ralte Speiien unb Seine Gisarren.
s. g. &ant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
0entibe Mpptbefe
Don
Dr. B. .. Miller,

u @bemtfer unp Dru9tf,
ct. Iutbpny- -Strabe, swil@en @meriean- uub
Winslow< <9pufe, ..--....
ct. YauI, Mtmne5pta.
l1nteraei&neter 1eBt bas Serebrte publifum in
3enntntb, bab er BON ieBt ab in ieiner Sffee bic
Smpfuns nit friiaem seiunbem Stpf pprnimmt.
Deselei@en bat ct frif4en @arten., @ras> unb
8lumen1am erbalten. Or. MtlIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
Der Geufel 1T oa,
Der Ieufsl 1T oa,
Sebt bolt Jpn Der Tenfel,
c\uhheirQ6nl1!

6rttl9e fiiblte einen Sdnsrh alS l9luee
Elm @eier feline &rallen in feline 8ruit, er
wurce BON Der Groe 9eboben, laulenp aina
es ourd bic euft, aber ct9t an leinem
Sbre beulte obne Nufb5ren Gas I1aue,li6e
Suartett:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29

TuE TALENT OF Success. - Every man
must patiently abide his time. He must
wait. Not in listleSs idleneSs, not in useless
pastime. not in querulous detection; but in
constant. steady, cheerful endeayor, always
willing. fulfilling and accomplishing his task,
..that when the occasion comes he may DO
eoual To the OCCASION" Tho talent Of sue
cess Is nothing more than doing what you
can do we'll, without a thought OF lame. II
il comes at all, II will como because 1t is de-
served. not because il is sought alter. IL is
n very indiscreet and troublesome ambition
which cares 40 much about fame, about
what the world says Of us, Us to be always
looking in the face Of Others for approval,
to be always anxious about the effect OF what
we do or say, to be always shouting - hear
the echoes Of our own yoices.-Lon2felIor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Planting Strawberries.

To several inquirers. The best time to
make new beds Tor fruiting. is in August and
September. using the well rooted new plants
from the runners of this year. II set early
in autumn, they will bear well next season.
Plants set out in the spring get well estab-
lished. and If on good, rich soil, send out
abundant runners which take root at the
joints, producing new shoots. II to be made
the most OF, put them at least two, or better,
,hrec feet apart; turn tho runners SO that
they will not Interfere and when needed,
ii.sten the joints loosely to the ground with a
very small tOrked branch. Nearly or quite
every joint 50 pinned down, will take root.
A bit Of earth, or pebble will answer to hold
the joint down.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
PUBLISHED EVERY
Volume Is.

the grass will always be young and tender
They should have change Of pasture ey'
cry three or four days, and DO changed not
only from Geld to field. but from upland to
meadow and from meadow to upland.
1t is great mistake to have too many cat.
tie. Remember that ten well fattencd are as
good and will bring as much as fifteen or
twenty only half fat.
Shade and salt are Of great importance
tho latter should be supplied at least once q
week. The best way which l can find is to
mix it with bran, say one quart OF salt to a
half peck of bran and place 1t on the ground
in small piles.
II the cattle are not fat when the FIRST hea-
Wv frost comes, they should have something
more than grass, for that as soon as frosted
loses a great portion Of its powers OF fatten'
ing pumpkins raised among the corn, nub-
bins or small potatoes, lin small quantities.
will answer the purpose.
generally feed from ten to fifteen head ey'
cry summer, and always make it rule to
keep ten bushels of corn and FIVE OF oats, to
feed (sround and placed on the ground in the
iall,) after the first heavy frost.
In conclusion, there is more depends upon
the care taken Of tattening steer than many
suppOsd. They should be kept quiet and free
from cxcitements Of all kinds. Germanto,cn
It!egrdph'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
From DR.. Chapin's Sermons.

Christ's truth Is tho higher order Of ma
ture. II is the spiritual series Of Gods
works which completes the great whole.
II is one of the grayest mistakes in the
world to bs looking for great opportunities.
We pcrycrt Gods purpose, when we turn
blessing. by tho thought Of its transicncy,
into bitterness.
On this great battlefield OF life. God sets
the position, God aianges us. and puts US In
our places. We may desert, We may run
away, we may lio down, but the position 10
not Of our choosing but OF Gods.
Tho kingdom Of God comes with every
truth, no matter in what quarter II appears.
ue who casts out and insults mothers
love has reached the last degree oi deprayity.
The deepes. radicalism is the best conscr-
yatism. The one is tho probe which tcaB
out the germ Of the disease, and tho other is
tho court plaster which covers II up.
Mere compromising, covering up, Is not
peace-nakiug. Tho bold assertion Of the
right is pcacc.making.
"Stop agitation: let us have peace" -
Stop the DEVILS lie then. Stop the inner
ent, malignant power ofevil. Stop the ram.
pant antagonism Of wrong, or there never
can be peace in your own heart or IN tho
world.
Sin is not only sin, but IL is an error.--
IL ia n mistake 10 be q sinner. IL Isl grcat
mistake Ia FORGET God = ~ run away from
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29

not speech. She looked ut mo and moved
her lips. could not understand her words.
smother. mother" I shrieked, "ay only
that you forgive me-" She could not say
with her lips, but her hand pressed mime
She smiled upon me, and lifting her thin
white hands claspcd mine with them, and
cast her eyes upward. She moved her lips
in prayer, and thus she died. ! remained
rtill knceling beside that dear form till my
gentle sister removed me. She comforted
me, for she knew the heavy load OF sorrow
at my heart; heavier than the grief for the
loss of mother; for 1t was load Of sor-
row for sin. The joy of youth had LEFT me
forever.
My son, the sufierings such memories
awake, must continue rs long rs life. God
is merciful, but the remorse for the past mis-
deeds is canker worm in the heart, that
preys upon II forever" My father ceased
speaking and buried his face in his hands
He saw and felt the bearing his narrative
had upon my character and conduct. l
have never forgotten it. Boys who spurn
q mothers control, who are ashamed to own
that they are wrong, who think it manly to
resist her authority, or yield to her influence,
beware! Lay not up for yourself bitter
memories for future years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Chloride OF Limo for Insects.

Scatter chloride Of lime on the plank Of a
stable, when all kinds Of flies, but more es-
pecially biting ilies will be quickly got rid
Of. Sprinkling beds OF Vegetables with even
a weak solution Of this salt elIectually pre-.
serves them from caterpillars, butterflies,
mordella slugs, &c. Ii has the same effect
when sprinkled on the foliage of fruit trees.
A paste of one part Of lime and one halt
part Of some fatty matter, placed in mar
row band round the trunk Of tho tree, pro-
vents insects from creeping up to it. 1t has
bcerrnoticed that rats and mice quit places
in which certain quantity OF lime has been
spread. This salt, dried and finely powder
ed. can, no doubt, be employed for the same
purpose as llour Of sulphur, and be spared
by the same means.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Lampas in Horses.

This is an imaginary disease, but one COM
monty believed in by groOms, and we are sor-
~ to add by many we'll informed persons
Ii young horse refuses to cat, it is usually
imputed to the lampas, which is said to be
swelling of the roof Of the mouth back OF
the upper front teeth, to such degree that
the animal cannot chew its food. Then the
awful remedy is presented, Of burning The
part with a red hot iron and in many In
stances the cruel suggestion is rut in force
with inhuman indifference and haste. This
terrible torture is often inflicted without the
slightest reference to the condition OF the
horse in other respects-what work he has
been doing-or what exposure he has expe-
rienced. No effort is made to learn whether
he has taken cold, and is levcrish, has eaten
or drank heartily Immediately after lively
drive. or whether there are symptoms of col
ic, or some injury has taken place to the
mouth or the jaws. No. Ii is the lampas
and the red hot iron must be applicd-noth'
ing else will do.
Truly, the lOt Of the horse is hard one
and il we can do anything to alleviate it, to
arouse men 10 a more merciGul consideration
of tho noble animal, We shall certainly feel
happier every time We SEQ one.-N e. Far.
To cut the swelling open with knife and
rub in salt is better, and causes tho horse nc
pain.-AHgUstG Age.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
agricultural.
Fattcn,ng cattlo on Grass.

Too many Of our farmers seem to BE- Of the
opinion that IL they buy their cattle and turn
them out TO grass. that nothing need be done
until they are fat; and that the great point
is to have as many as they can possibly keep.
This branch Of farming like all others,
needs experience, and will pay tor more at
tsn,ion than il generally receives. In most
cases as soon as the cattle arc turned out in
the spring. they are allowed 70 have the
whole range Of all the pasture field at their
will. This is mistake. they should not be
allowed to roam about in this manner, but
should be controlled. They should be chang
ed from field 10 field every two or three days.
Cattle, like all other animals, like a change
Of food nor Is this the only advantage; BY
con6ning them to one field or portion ol
ground, they will cut down the grass before
Il becomes too rank, and that in the other
fsld- may he growing, and when they arr
ready to 20 into another field the grass OF the
one they leave may 50 on growing, and thus
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Mistellar>eous..
Mover Put Or till Tomorrow.

Il would like to have you run down ia
Mrs. Bowen's for mo, Katy, before sundown,
said Mrs. Nelson to her little daughter, who
sat busily stitching away in her little willow
chair.
20 mother, couldn't 50 just as we'll be.
fore school.time tomorrow? have this
pair of pillow.cases almost done for my dolly
and Aunt Martha is going to give me two
nico littlo pillows and feathcr.bed for her,
rs soon as have tho bed-clothes oil made
neatly
But, my dear, I wish you to take the
money for the work she sent home to-day
She is poor woman, and may need it,
Still Katy looked reluctantly at the dainty
sewing. g.work before her, and laid down the
tiny rullled pillow. case with sigh.
Perhaps the poor woman is wondering
how she shall buy food for her children to-
morrow continued tho mother. Think
what relief it will DO to have that care of
her mind
That thought was enough for Katy's really
benevolent little heart, and she quickly laid
up her work in tho pretty rosewood box, SC
it would not bo in any ones way, and pre-
pared herself for her walk.
'Elere is basket, with some Of AIMS tea.
biscuit, and q plate Of butter, said Raty's
mother; you may take that to Mrs. Bowen,
If it will not be too heavy
mo, indeed, mother, said Katy, her eyes
sparkling with pleasure, q shall love to do
it. don't think they have biscuit and but
ter very often. Lucy sometimes brings just
dry bread to school for her dinner
why, Katy, l did not think they were as
poor a, that. Here, you may take this cup
of jelly, and some grapes to the little boy. l
dare say they will be refreshing. Imust GER
tainly can around and SEQ them, as soon as |
cam
Katy returned from her kind crrand that
night little weary, but very light.hcartcd.
Il am 80 glad I went tonight, mother,
she said. They were just sitting down to
supper, with only a little cake of corn meal
and pitcher of water on tho table. The
woman cried when gave her tho basket, she
seemed so glad. She gave the sick boy his
biscuit and grapes first, and wish you could
have seen how happy his pale face looked
Il am very glad, too, that you went to-
night said the mother; 'and i hope you
will learn this lesson from it-ncver put of
doing kind action until tomorrow, when
you can do 1t to-day. Agoodman was urged
not to 90 out on a stormy evening to pay a
bill to a poor laborcr, as tomorrow would
certainly do as well, but he answered -
Think what blessing good nights sleep
is to poor man. This may relieve some
anxiety which would cause him slccpless
night
The command to Gods ancient people is
ono VIC should all remember: The wages OF
him that is hired shall not abide with thee
all night until the morning. So you see,
dear Katy, It was an act of justice. as well as
kindness, to take the money tonight, instead
of putting 1t of until another day. Pres
byteridn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Prom the North American.
Unconditional Loyalty.

When man protests vehcmcntly that he
!. as much in favor of the Union as anybody
else, but. 1t may always be set down as
certain that he is not telling the exact truth.
Instead Of putting his loyalty to tho Union
first and his conditions altcrward, 1t would
suit the real state Of his mind better if he
were to put the conditions FIRST and the 10y
atty long way afterward. In such con-
test as the present. there can be no half way
loyalty-no conditional true hoartcdncss.-
Those who are Of verify for tho Union
are for II without reservation OF any kind,
and all others might as well bc classcd with
the disloyal, for whatever their intentions
may be, their talk and actions furnish the
strongest encouragement to the enemy. :.
Indeed, we arc not SURE that thcse condl-
tional Union men aru not tho most danger
ous Of all the foes with whom NO have TO deal
The armed rebels VIC know how TO meet and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Useful Receipts.

RAIsIN WNE.-First boil tho water that
is to bo used for tho wine, and let 1t again
become perfectly cold; then put into sound
sweet cask eight pounds OF fine Malaga rails
ins for each gallon that is to DO used, taking
out only tho quite large stalks tho lrut and
water may be put in alternately until tho
cask is full, tho raisins being well pressed
down into il {; lay the buns lightly over, stir
every day or two, and keep it full by the ad-
diticn of water that has been boiled like the
first, but which must always be quite cold
when used. So soon rs the fermentation has
entirely ceased, which may DO in six weeks,
press in the bung and leave the wine un.
touched for twelve months; draw it of then
into clean cask and fine it, IL necessary,
with isinglass tied in muslin and suspended
in it.
This wine, If kept for fvo years, will so
much resemble rich foreign wine. that 1t
will be with difficulty you can believe 1t home
made.
CoRy BREAp.-Mrs. James 0'Bricn, Of
Carrick, Penn. makes her celebrated corn
bread thus; To two quarts of meal add one
pint of bread sponge; water sufficient to wet
the whole add halt a pint of flour and ta,
blespoonful OF salt let il rise, then knead
we'll for tho second timo place the dough in
the oven, and allow 1t to bake an hour and a
half.
JELLY C.xE.-l cup Of BUTTER cups OF
sweet milk, 3 cups Of sugar, 4 eggs, cups
of -four. Beat the eggs to q .roth, dissolve
n tcaspoon of soda in little vinegar, bake
quick, and then spread with jelly when warm
and put one on top OF another.
MINUTE PuppISG.-Put pint and half
of milk on the fire mix five largo spoonfuls
of -four with half pint Of milk, little
salt and nutmeg. When the milk boils, stir
in the mixed -four and milk. Let the whole
boil for ono minute, stirring 1t constantly
Tako it from the fire lot it set till luke
warm, then add three beaten eggs. Let II
bake on the fire, and stir it constantly until
it thickcns. Take 10 from the fire as soon rs
1t boils. To 10 eaten with nice sauce.
PRESERVED GoosEBERREs.-Takct the large
cooseberrics, pick of the stems and blossoms
and give them their weight In sugar; put
them in the kettle alternately, with tho sus..
ar. and pour over them pint OF water 20 =
pounds of fruit; let them boil gently till the
scum arises when this Is taken oil lot them
cook faster; when clear, take them up on
dishes, and boil the syrup longer
WAsurSo CoLoRs. washing line and
elegant colorr. boil some bran In rain water
and use tho liquid cold. Nothing can equal
i for ease upon color and for cleaning CLOTH
To PREVENT Morris IN CARrrrs.-Rub or
,trcw around the edge Of the carpets and
on them salt and pepper. and they will not
eat them.
To CuRx CoRS.-Take q piece Of lemon.
nick 1t 10 as to let in the too with the corn,
the pulp next the corn; tic this on at night
% that it cannot move. and you will find the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
uESPERUS.

Awake. o beautiful Hssporus,
Awakel for the day Is done,
And the royal purple curtains are drawn
Round the couch Of the sleeping sum
There Is q hush on the blooming earth,
And q hush on the beating sea,
And silence, too, In the courts OF Heaven,
For tho stars all walt for theo,
lIesperusl
AL things beautiful walt for thee,
IL.
'ris the hour for fAncy's fairy reign,
when the glowing brain is frausht
with visions Of beauty, and bliss and love,
That leave no room for thought
With the light OF warm and glorious dreams
This narrow chamber is bright,
And need but thee to sing with me,
Oswoetest poet OF night!
nesperus'
Open thy volume Of golden light
III.
There may read OF the youth Of old,
Who elambered the mountain height,
And talked with stars in the midnight hours.
TfIi no faded from human sight
TIL his brow grew bright with wonderful light
And away frOm the worlds rude iurs,
lie was lost In the beau.-of his radiant dreams
And himself was the falrest VI stars.
Ilesperus!
Tho best beloved Of the stars!
w.
There may I read this legend rare,
And it, beautiful meaning learn,
While my soul, new-kindlCd TO hopes divine,
With holy Ere shall burn.
q never should human heart despair
OF the presence Of GOd ON high
% never should human faith grow dim,
While the stars are In the sky
lIosperus!
Thy voice is the voice Of Cternity'
Thou art smiling down on me, lIesPerus'
With that smile upon my heart,
1 know that Kindred to mo and mine.
In those measureless hel ghts, thou art.
When thy spirit blossOmod into star,
In the mystical days or old,
Tho love and the hope it bore on high
The legend hath never told.
llesperus'
Thy sweetest story hath never been told.
W.
Oto be like thee, Ilesperus'
To climb the heights OF truth,
And there to drink of celestial airs,
And TO glow with immortal youthi-
There wrapt In the light which Is born in skie
whoro the blessed angels are,
To hear earth's harmonies only, rise
Floating sweetly up nom ahr!
lIesperus'
How can my spirit become q starr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29
Gonius and Labor,

Alexander Hamilton once raid TO an int,.
mate friend, "Men give me some credit for
genius. All the geninus have lies just in
this; when have . subject In hand study
1t profoundly. Day and night u Is before
men. expose 1t in all i. bearings. ny
mind becomes pcrvadcd with 10. Then tho
effort which make tho people arc pleased TO
cali the fruit Of genius. II is the fruit OF
labor and thought" :.
Mr.. Webster once replied to n gentleman
who pressed him to speak on subject Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-29

The PorAro DlsEAsE.-J. b. Austin, War
ren, Mass. writes to the Boston Cultiyator,
that five years close observation and expert
encc in regard to the potato disease, prove
cOuclusiyely, to his mind, that the best rem
ely consists in separating the tops from the
mbcrs as soon us tho former show any evil
dencc Of disease or blight. This is dons by
carefully pulling the tops, the workman
placing his feet around them 50 rs to prevent
the tubers from being drawn out.