davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

Railroad C0RaectiOas.-AtA Albany with the New York
Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roads at Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad At Pittsneld with the Pttsfeld and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pitsfeld railroads. At
Wcstded with the Hampshire and Bampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven and Spri 9.
neld and Connecticut River Ra Dads At Palmer with
the New London, Palmer and Wilimantc and Belcher-
town and Amherst railro ads At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May l, 1862. HENRY GRAY Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

Glass No l. White OAK Iocs. No , SHhi.o o, u -,
Pieces; No g. White Oak promiscnous ri,,or n Neei
White Oak Plank: No s White 0at pees Vne IL
Pine Logs; No T. Yellow pine ReSms SS 49, aeI It
Mast Timber No l0 Wtite Pine Mast Tiher n ~
While Pine Logs Plank and RcaTds 10 ~ WIZ, ~ AZ
Boards and Plank: No ia Ash los AMI i5I my oHh
Ash Oars; No is Hickory Butts and HapdsniSns ~ 10
Black Walnut cherry "a II TSnToss NJ iS ~ 70
No 49, White oak Slaves and iIeadini No 20 Rit
Spruce No ~ Cedar; no ~ Mahur6Iiv; No ~ IT,
numyitn No rs Iron round FAT oi,d Soaro = " y
Steel No a. Iron Spikes No IS Iron SaiIs ronsn;
and cut; No 80, Lead; No 81 Zine Tin No a. Hard.
No 81, Zinc Paint; No 49, Colored Paints DRYER No 40
Lnseed o l. Tu1pentiue Varnrsb. 10 Al Ciass. ~ 90 20
Pitch Rosin Tar: 10 a Fis m 1sii ~ S si ~ ~
Miscellaneous Dry Goods A. Boiler Iron and Ri et sO
b, Pig Iron; g. Lard Oil, ID B0iier FeI'i anu -
Packing; f. Miscellaneous Tools Tor Fn5{,;e o., yum
Cooking Utensils, Stoves &c; H. FLAX Canvas. T.
Cotton Canvas; j. Irvine. X Ic,thers IIos a.
brushes; n, Bunting and Dry Goods. q H. IA
Sperm Oil II, ship GhandlerS for stores ard en,
- pliII a IVLr pm,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

DR. HILL the only regular physician whose advertise
ments have been before the public here throughout
New England for the last twenty years and who al
ways made the In ian Medicines and systemo treatment
in all cases of ScXls Difficulties large part of his theory
and practice during that period of time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
Dr. IImps botanic Remedies

for the cure of Private Diseases in either Sex will at all
times be found safe prompt and efficient i'll Graduating
disease, either acute chronic and curing all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
and strength, and put up in bottles of convenient
size Theoretically sealed with accompanying directions
and is forwarded to all parts of New England the United
States and the Canadas, in packages perfectly safe by
mai or express receipt of single price IS per bot
tie Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential
tention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
RaiIroans.
ROSTON g. WORCESTER

IElssaE7idss7sE7g BOSTON & WORCESTER
ss.---: RAILROAD - SUMNER ARRANGE.
sT5s5zs-AERT, commencing on MONDAY, May
PASSENGER TRAINS ieavefor Boston, as follows:
go a; m l2i5, S25 Exp 400, 1920 Exp. p. Tie
l. s4G a. m and 500 p M trains start from The upper:
Mll6ury, SO q. m. 4.4U ,. NJ.
mest1oro $50 70; a. M, liz, $50 pm
Cordaville, l.4l 1872 3. m. l23, SAP p. In
Ashland, rs 1875 a m. l3O, $40 p. N.
Milford, 7lO, $40 a. m 500p.
Morthboro', Z, q m. 1890 p.
Marlboro, i.24, a. m. 100. $50 D. m
Framingham 5l6 Express, $40 500, lo4S lS0
Saxonville, 7.25 a. IN. l2,i5 p. NJ.
Matick, $40 43: 10 ll.pO q. m. Loo, SIP ., N,
Grantve, 559 7, 82i' liz NJ IL t;; Is I'M M H.
Newton Lower Falls SIS, 800 m, O5 4SO 555 $50
West Nswton, s T. 7!2, sI2 sa2 wor., sl2,ll22 wOr
g. m, 1t Il, 80 v, 81 Wor.. S,42 m.
Mewtonville SIS 7,l6 s,l6, ge 81 2.2 446, 6,l
Newton Corner, 62I 72I, sal SS7. 92l I27 m, 1885,
Brighton SO IFS Sl6, $40 1926, 1872 M II, 2,al
cam6ridte Crossing, $50, 7sO. $40 $50 H. l45 2a5,
Cambridge Farm, "a, Ss4 9s4 n, I49 23s, 5O4 S29,
=. BToSkline. So. 49, AS. u.s. 81 10 am 70 M 100,
and 2.l5 m.
'n connection With trains on Charles River Branch
" orcester, az AS EXp, 7l5 $50 Exp. l30, 2.ls
;, For New York. Springfield, $50 ESp a. NJ, BIS
Exp, 80 EXP. p. IN
New New York. via Norwich, $50 Exp. p M.
Millbury, lis m. AGO D. IN. =
Grafton Ills a. l.30, 4O0p m.
WestbOIO', Is &. m, | 80 400 $50 Expm
Southborough It's m, 100, 4 90 IN.
Cordaville, It's a. m. l. 30 LOO D. M
Ashland, IL q. m. 100, 4 90 D. m.
Framngham as EXP, lis, $50 Exp a. m. 80, . IS
Exp. 4 on 30 Exp, $50 exp p m.
Milford, IT'S m. l.30, S. 80 D. m.
&OTthborO', I Is a. m 4 90 D. N
Marlboro Z Is a m. l 30, 400 p. IN.
Aetick Z. Il, $50 a m. 30, 400. 500 pm
v est Necdham, It's 80 IN, l3O. 400 6GOpm.
Granville Ills, $50 m, 100 Loo 500 D m
Auburnoale, NewtOnvile Newton Corner Cambridge
l,30, 3, 4,30, g. I, $50 m
SaXcnvllle, $50 u m, 500 D. m.
30, p m. ' ' - ' ' -
Brookline, - 745, 500, II a. m I2l5tl 800 sos s.
Is m. only.
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at 8 80 D m.
connection wi nm NlerIa -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
WESTERN RATTROA

INIlIILlOEID-
E===:s=55ss,5sa SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. - Com.
ton, ALBANY and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, lac
commOdaton) at $40 a. m. and D. m.
ForNew York and Albany, (exp) g55 a. N. and 8 40 D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

~ Other preparations styled Female Catholicol
are being widely advertised, purporng to be dere
classes of strength and at prices graduated accordingl
the inventions of men who have Just claim to medic
knowledge experience, much less OF any knowled
pertaining to Indian Arcana, practice, and all su
imposiOns and scales of prices, but many deviC
adopted deceive and begue the unwary and the clt
uous, and lead to the sale and of spurious if not
sOlutely injurious articles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

NJ 20 GIeeIWlch street, cor. Warren,
ryorr,- y, ,x. NEW YORK.
GEORGE 7. HARLOW, corner of Main and Pleasant
streets GEORGE R. SPURR POI Main street agent for
myl0 div ee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

This prosperous and successful Company nsures Build
ngs, Merchandise, Household Furniture. and Personal
Property generally terms favorable is done by
any other DiuideHd-Pdying Company, d is paying
Edvidond of Fifty per cert all five years and Twcn-
ty-hve per cent. on annual risks.
B. a. now LAND, Agent, Worcester, Mass. Office in
Central Exchange. deodly n2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonlngton
At Worcester junction with Trains to and from the
western; worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads. "
Through Tickets to ell important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the company in Proy
dence, at as low rates as BY any other route.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
Il IL 30 MOI 'rH REV ER,
Foot of Vestry Street, New York
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor.
cester Daily,
tSundays eXceped) at 100 clock D. M. there con.
Meeting with the Steamer CITY OF BOSTON on
R0ADAYS, WEDNESDA Us, AND FRLDAYS,
aud the new steamer CITY OF NEW YORK on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS
andng in NEW YORK at the New PIER Foot of Veslr7
Street
mvS diff p ST NJ ANDREWS Sun+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
Females, Females, Females,
KELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

take no Iiasam, Mercury. Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
A short CiergYmnn.

A few miles below Pourghkeepsie N. T.
there now lives, and has lived for several
years past a worthy clergyman, man how.
ever, very short in stature. Upon a certain
Sunday, abeut eight years ago, this clergy
man was invited by pastor OF a church in
that village to fill his pulpit for the day
The invitation was accepted, and Sunday
morning saw Mr.. ---- in the pulpit
Now it happened that the pulpit was high
one, and accordingly hid the poor little cler.
gyman from view. However, the congrega.
ton, t.of respect managed to keep their
countenances and with over pious faces seem.
ed religiously anxious for the text. They
were not obliged to wait very long for nose
and two little eyes suddenly appeared ovei
the top Of the pulpit, and squeaking tremu
lous voice proclaimed in nasal tones the text
"Be OF good cheer, il is l-be not afraid"
A general roar oflaughter followed the an
nouncement--the clergyman became confu
sed, and turned all aortS OF colors. Many
in the general uproar, left the church; and i
was long time before the minister coulc
proceed with the sermon SO abruptly broker
| of.
Afternoon came and the little man, stand
ing on footstool had fair view Of his au
dience. The text was announced in due form
"a little while ye shall see me, and agair
. little while, ye shall not see me-"
/ In the course of the sermon, he repeated
his text with great earnestness, and steppin.
back lost his elevated footing,and disappe arec
from his hearers! The effect may be NOR,
readily imagined than described
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30

50 precipitably was an associate Of Jacks;
and that Jack had turned the quartermas-
ter's horse with his head up the road, and by
q sharp cut with whip sent him of out oI
sight before BlIhs recovered from his cOnfu.
sion.
Squire Bailey got his mule again, little the
worse for Jacks tricks, and he is as quis'
and useful an animal as there is in all tn,
country. .a.-
The double eagles Jack returned with the
mule taking the quartermaster's horse Al
compensation for his services.
Jack Phillips says he would like to have
an opportunity Of inquiring Of TIE self-sacri
fcing patriot Of the glorious COnlederacy
whether it hurt much when the mule kicket
his hat Off HTiks,' Spirit of the Inns.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
A PhilNsOphic Rarkey

a correspondent of the Cincinnati Glzene
writing from the Cumberland river, gives the
following humorous account OF colloquy
With philosophic darkey:
l noticed upon the hurricane deck to-day
an elderley darkey with very philosophical
and retrospective cast OF countenance, squat
ted upon his bundle toasting his shins against
the chimney, and apparently plunged into a
state of profound meditation. Finding upon
inquiry that he belonged to the Ninth llli-
nois, one Of the most CALAMITY behaved and
heavy losing regiments at Fort Donelson bat
tie, and part Of which was aboard, began
to interrogate him upon the subject. His
philosophy was so much in the Falstaffian
vein that will give his views in his own
words as near as my memory serves NE:
"Were you in the fght?' .s.H
"Had little taste OF it, sa." a.-. 81.
''Stood your ground did you?'
"No, sa, runs"
"Run at the fist FIRE, did you"
"Yes-sa, and would hab run soona, had
| knowd it was COMM"
"Why, that wasn't very creditabls to your
courage"
"Dat isn't in my line, a-cookn's my per-
feShun."
"Well, but have you no regard for your
reputation"
Populations muffin to me by de side oh
life."
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other people's?"
''It's worth more to me, sa." ....
"Then you must value it very highly7"
| "Yes, So, does-more than all dis wuld
more dan million OBJ dollars, sa, for what
would dat be wuth to man wild de bref out
of him? Self preserbashum am de fust Law
wild me-"
"But why should you act upon different
rule from other menH'
because different men Set different values
upon dar lves-mine is not in de market
"But il you lost it, you would have the
satisfaction of knowing that you died fol
your country"
"What satisfaction would dat be to mt
when de power OF ieelin was gone"
"Then patriotism and honor are nothing tc
you?" ....--
Muffin whatever, sal regard dem al
among de vanities."
"lf our soldiers were like you, traitors
might have broken up the Government with.
out resistance"
ayes, sa, dar would hab been no help fol
it. l wouldn't put my life in de scale gins
any Gobernment dat eber existed, for ne
Gobernment could replace de loss to me-"
"Do you think any Of your company wo'd
have missed you il you had you been killed?
'May be not, sa- dead white man AIM
much to desc sogers, let alone dead nigga
but I'd missed myself, and dat was de pint
wild me-"
1t is safe to say that the dusky corpse oi
that African will never darken the field o
carnage.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30

Government officers are engaged in run.
ming negroes from Western Virginia into
Ohio. II they are to come north, there
is no place that should take more of them
thon the Western Reserve. They ought to
have the luxury to their hearts content.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30

Since the Connecticut election, the Hart
ford Press throws offits mask, and it is out
against "the restoration OF the Union as it
was" because it fears that IN such Union
"a Republican President cannot be elected. )"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
3. K. QUEST

buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic.
its an examination
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere-in SO doing. he
feels confident that he will MERIT large share
of public patranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha ,are selected with great care, and con-
sequen,ly, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
IeWeled, IRON ......1........... SIS to$lUu
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from ....35 to 55
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, from.. ~ 10 80
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, from. m..................35 .35 TO 90
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. 5000. ..27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
jewels, from.... az to 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepihes.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in gres: variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains and l. OcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
GLaQT TKINGl
J. CRABB & CO.,

Have Just received large and splendid stock
of oil kinds Of Ready Made Clothing. Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Gents
Shawls, Of all kinds; also tip top stock OF
French Cloths at an astonishing low price.
They respectfully invite their numerous
friends to caa and examine their stock. and
they will not fail to purchase Our goods we're
purchased with great care at astonishing low
pricos, and will be sold cheaper than such goods
were ever before soldin this market. for cash
only. JACOB CRABB Il Co.
Oct g. 1861. rjz4nSsf eF,ay fHfr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
McNEELY NORMAL S cHOoL.

McNEELY NORMAL S CHOOL.
THE SPRING TERM tI2 weeks, begins
l. April lat. 1862. ss -
Instruction given in tho Common English
branches, Penmanshp, Eocution, Grammar,
etc. Special attention is given to training
teachers In these branches, and fitting them for
the successful management Of schools. The
higher Academic branches--Algebra, Geome.
try, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol
ogy, Botony, Logic, &c, &C., taught as here.
tofOre. f
Latin and Greek languages taught.
| Vocal music taught
| Instruction on Piano and Meodeon at usual
rates ew
sLewis'a New Gymnastics" SO useful to
teachers and students, practiced and taught,
with allnecessary apparatus.
Lectures are given each term on the "Art
OF Teaehing,' and the management OF
Schools and other subjects of interest.
The continued prosperity Of the School is an
assurance TO the, public that the labors and ex.
penditures Of the teachers are appreciated
For Catalogue or further information, address
EDWIN REGAL, Principal.
or Prof.. W. BRlNKERHOFF.
Hopedale, Har. Co., o Oct. %, 1861,
, 1862-06-26


Every door may be shut but deaths door.
Every day Of thy life is leaf Of thy history.
Wrinkles are the ruts made BY the wheels Of
time.
The crow is brave bird; he never shows
the white feather.
No fun is honest which is not fun for both
parties.
Reputation is often got without merit and
lost without crime.
To know when to conceal our ability requires
no small amount Of it
The beginning Of anger Is fOOIishness, and its
end repentance.
Let the bent Of thy thought be to mend thy.
self rather than the world.
tits a beauty's privilege to kill time, and
tines privilege to kill beauty.
It Is very possible to be too witty to be earn
est and too earnest to be witty.
To the greater part Of mankind Il is less dan
gerous 10 do an injury than much service.
Old age Is a relentless tyrant; It forbids the
pleasures Of youth on pain Of death.
Envy is unquestionably q high compliment
but most ungracious one.
To make your coat last, avoid using Il; to
make your virtues endure, Use them continually.
The Rcbels, says Prentice; IRE tearing up the
railroad tracks rapidly, and putting down their
own tracks still more rapidly.
| A man cannot possess anything that Is better
than good woman nor anything that is worse
than bad one.
Could our enemies only know how much We
have forbone toward them, how would their ha.
tired be penetrated by remorsel
What is that word Of one syllable which, il the
first two letters arc taken from It, becomes q
word Of two syllables! Plague.
"Ihave turned many womSn's head, boast
cd young nobleman of France. "Yes," re-.
Piled Talleyrand AWAY from you"
Judas betrayed our Lord for thirty pieces Of
silver; many protesting Christians have, for 4
similar service, made ten times the money.
The parent who gives away q loved child in
marriage but pays back 10 wedlock the good
ia Il bestowed upon him.
aThere. now, I" cried q little girl while rum.
maging drawer in bureau, "there, now,
granSpa has gone 10 Heaven without his spec
tacles" rsts.4N.4
any ds.F doclor,a nid q lady, at suffer q
groaadeal with ny eye. Be patient madam, "
haEsplisd. ay0a would probably suhsF great
! d6al more without them"
, 1862-06-26
pecoy Bulls In Spain.

Many persons have written on bull-Hghts, but
none, | believe, on the way by which this wild
and savage monarch Of the plain is lured to the
haunls Of man, and brought willingly in the
dead Of night to the arena Of bis triumph and
his death.
In the year 1s--, while in Spain, went to
Xeroz dc Il Frontera to see three bulLhghts that
were 10 be given on the opening Of the new and
beautiful plaza Just erueted. They were, as
usual, 10 take place At four O'Clock in tho ailer-
noon. Bnt the bulls were 10 be brought TO the
plaza At three O'Clock in the morning This act
Is called the encerro, or shutting in Of the buls.
A wooden halustradc was erected from the do y
Of the bnll-rinE. increasing IN width 10 the out
skirts of The town.
IpuOceedei 70 he plaza. uhere, rom IN outer
uppor corridor, ] obiainsd fall view Of the
open country.
, 1862-06-26

they are brought % The plaza in The mannsE
above stated.
I should add that the cabrsslcs ere alwsys
brought IN first from Nhsro they halt 10 The
plaza, 70 show them the way When once
shown, they never jorget IL II the distances 4
great they have Oi course to halt ior rust en
route.
And II your horse had stumbled when yod
were rushing on ID front Of thoss bulls 70 he
aLady.S he answered, sit would have d.
priyed me Of the great satisfaction have bad n
giving you the pleasure you are pleased 70 81.
press as having received from seeing the egolu-
tons Of my cnbfestos laf had my horse stun
bled then, should have been amplsd 10 death.
Lady, kiss your feet Command me IN any
way can serve you, and may God Be win
you" 45ss
%" AdiOs, ssnor, million Of lhinksi and nay
your life long be preserved. shah never iorEll
your kindness, Or your eabFes4os."
, 1862-06-26
Move on, Men !"

["Mueh obliged to you'll Move on, men," was Gen. Blu
des answer on the reception Of flag presented to him
IN early period Of the wal,
Move on, menl and the men moved on
To the good old song fathers sung;
Move on, mem and the men moved on
Meath the good old dag our fathers flung,
Mid the million hopes and the million fears,
nations prayers aud . nations cheers.
Move on, men and the men moved on,
Moved on with their banners gay,
Through COlumbias darkest day:
Move on, men and the men moved on,
Step so nrm and heart so brave,
Moved on, DER the WateFy wave,
Moved on, mid the dismal roar
OF the mighty winds, from shore to shore;
Moved on, moved on, tempest tosti
With rudders broke and anchors lost;
BraVed the tempest, stemmed the tide,
For the good old ship, the nations pride,
In which our fathers fought and died,
Where Gods voice In thunders spoke
whilst the waves tumultnous broke
Burnside moved 70 Roanoke.
when hundred years are DER
When other hearts shall read the lore
That's written ColumblAS shore;
When old Times AssuaEing hand
Hath Wreathed Its ivy Ger the land,
Then the poets soul shall glow,
Then the patriots heart shall glow,
Then romance, with magic spell,
To the listening world shall tell
How the winds aud waves aWOke,
Mingng with the fiery smoke,
Caunons roar and sabre-Stroke-
When Burnside moved to Roanoke.
, 1862-06-26
Plow Deep.

Down In the depths Of the musty old tome
Did the eyes Of the student pore,
Seeking amid the volumes rich loan
The kernels Of precious lore.
And large was the harvest knowledge sent,
The students mind to o'eTheap,
As glad reward for the TING be spent
In ploWiht her pages deep.
Fathoms beneath old oceans blue wave
The intrepid diver sank;
And, standing within that mighty grave,
Drew wealth from Deaths Savings Bank"
Coin, and jewels, and gold he bore
Back on his upward leap;
For great the richness Of oceans store,
To be found BY plOWing deep.
When molstened the earth By genial rAinS
The farmer prepares his land;
From early dawn till twilight Wanes,
The plOW seldom leaves hls hand.
Deep TILED the sOll-the buried grains
To life In the rich loan leap;
Soon q heavy crop rewards the pains
OF the farmer In plOWing deep.
Twill thus be seen that be Who would gain
Fame, wealth, or a heavy crop,
Wherever he seeks hem, seeks In vain,
II he goes not beneath the top.
Light plOUingJs but poor work, at the best
Then point the ploWshAFe In steep;
For he with fortune 10 always bleat
Who seeks 1t By plOWing deep.
, 1862-06-26
To the Daisy.


Bright hoWeF whose home Is everywhere,
Bold In maternal Natures care,
And all the long year through, the heir
Oi joy and sOrTow-
Methinks that there abides In thee
Some concord with humanity,
Given 70 no other aower I see
The forest thorough.
Il Il that man ie soon deprestY
A thOughtlesA thing who, once unblest,
Does little On bis meino'y rest,
Or on HE reAsOn3
And thou Wouldst teach him how to hnd
A shelter under every wind,
A hope for times that are unkind,
And every reAsOni
Thou Wander'st the wide wdrld about,
Unchecked by pride or ScTupulOus doubt,
With friends to greet thee, or without
Yei pleased and willing;
Meek, yielding to the OccasiOn's call,
And all things suffering from all,
Thy function ApostOllcal
10 peace fulhlllng.
, 1862-06-26
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRosCH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
Ratos OF Subscription
Rates Of AdvertisIngI

a., .uuars 40 lines Or Iess) aFst insertion o 90
Each snbSequent insertion, ] 70
deduction q my per cent on the above to yearly
advertisers.
Rusinsss Cards. t25 ayeaF advertisement, however
,.aII inserted at = less rate than e2S per annum
~ Legal advertisements Of every description must be
Had for before Insertion. There will be no variation fOu
MS rule In any svent.