davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

Leave Sikeslon Saturday at6am
Prairie, Il mules back. once a week
fSriSe s Il JAKE. Frsifs asxt dsy %Siynam.
Leave Jsks. Prairs Saturday at llSa"
~ rISR
cmitias ssSIeasbaf s On reta Fr irip "'eN'
Leave Femme Usage Monday. Wednesday and
ksaTs Bsl s. scs Sy Wednesday and Friday a,
iOsa FROM as%S%5s, Sy Ss.Sa,t.a. to Augusta. 10
t tssss 1 ss a%ESi Tsa ~ al pm
a sS$s sss BE- S bsa sss Tf
and bdpsk, once + week
f fssss SST S; q ( asSss%s
o FL: Es:S. ) sss.s ss to uaa.s.,y
t s.ys a q @$isSssrFf SsS l,s.n
,os,o k arrive at Battsville By lpm- MATHEMATICAL.
Leave sc@sr.et at lg;9pm.
k says E rs Laas% sa, by IEg%
IN, and bower Mills, 10 safeosis, miles
Leave 't GrssSh mel Friday ATTAIN.
Arrive at sareoxe by pm
rom fadan cTssf % S3ya Mills mile. and
Leave asT i RRfS SfssE Thursday atsam.
tsaSs Mil LII; riuf.dSs
Arrive at Indian Creek by IN.
1851 f5S% 5siRfs'iPi' y Santa H't 10
Leave Independence Monday alta m
ks.rc II 81 Biu s Ts. Ss
Arrive at Independence by m
f fay; SsS MA, sss sS9 d.
ss Pom s9 xSs Ms sy b Il and Noun.
kfaS Ss 4fFsaS Ss%'i sss d.y Sy
Leave Prinseton Friday az pm
' S and Beach q y. iO R.u%sti. g @ss
Arrive u KeansSt next DAY 6yGpm
kS. k Il BisSm ThS5S asIt asy SS
1857 f5Sa sy fst .GHa CIV
Monte VALID. Lamar. treston, In, Q, ) Gsrthass.
and CRANKY, TO NeoshO. ls' miles and back.
Leave sedaila Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Arrive At YeOsho Wednesday, Friday and Sun.
Leave Seosho Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Arrive AZ sedaliA Wednesday, Friday and Sun
1855 FROM Brunotb Coldwater and sumac to reep'
IS miles and back, once u week
Leave Brunot Wednesday at 9 a IN.
Arrive At Green by p IN.
Leave Green Thu rsday at Gam
Arrive at Bruuot by 6p IN.
Bids for two trips weOk invited.
'S' fs2% as S Sf sr9s Dry a Et a
miles and back, once n week.
Leave DanyilIe Tuesday at . M
Arrive at Herman by u p IN
Leave Herman Wednesday at Cam,
1850 From New IaHdoS, 3 3 and Hickory
Creek, to Wellsyille, 10 miles and back once
aweek.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

WRdaSSPPIISSss PAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

am still rich man-and richer far in
the love that I have proved to be 50
warm and unselfish.'
Here folding doors were thrown back,
disclosing table for whose various and
savory contents their ride in the sharp,
frosty air gave them keen appetites.
And certainly no party ever sat down to
their Christmas dinner with lighter and
happier hearts
When Mr.. Lenard died, some years
after, it was found that he had m ade his
nephew John his sole heir. circum-
stance which the poor and needy had
no cause to regret, to whom his gener-
Gus hand was ever open. His all en-
bracing charity even included Howard
Winn, whom he assisted, at various
times, out of the difficulties into which
his selfish extravaganza had plunged
him.
Perhaps he performs his work as we'll
as l do mine he would say, smiling; 1T
is the mission of some to talk, and 9th
ers to do, and cousin Howard, certainly,
does talk beautifully
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

The following ten New Workers paid
the heaviest tAxes last year: William B
Astor, e245 900, A. T. Steward, e143,-
600; Peter Goelet, 995. 900; Peter Lor-
lizard. 876, 600; James Lenox, 5000:
Est. Schemerhorn, S46, 900: Est Rhien-
lander 1000. james Brown, S43 900
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $40, 900; U and
M. NJ. Hendricks. $4,000.
Treasure up the following plain and
easy questions and answers: What caus-
ed taxation? The war. Who caused
the war? The Democratic party.
The Catholics Of Michigan City viii
this year build the largest and most
costly Church in La Porte county.
RI Blight of Madison Ind, has
purchased a controlling interest in the
Herald, the "head center" of the Dem
ocratic papers in the State.
Ca,harine Reno died at Fort Wayne,
Ind, on the 9th ult., in the l05th year
Of her age. For the last thirty years
of life she drank only cold coffee and te-
pid water no cold water. She was one
Of % children; brother of the mature
| age of 100, and . sister of 80 survive, at
the old homestead.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

A Quskeress out at Bloomin gton;
jealous OF her husband, watched his
movements and one morning actually
discovered the truant kissing and hug
ging the servant girl. Broadbrim was
not long in discovering the face Of his
wife, as she peeped throuh the half open
door, and with all the coolness
Of general officer, thus addressed her,
'.Betsey. thee had better quit peeping,
or thee win cause disturbance in The
family - e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
SUCCESS.

Steadily, steadily, step by step,
Up the venturous Builders 60.
Carefully placing stone on stone
Thus the loftest temples grow.
Patiently, patiently, day by day,
The Artist tolls ct his task Away;
Touching it here and tinting it there,
Giving it ever, with infiuite care,
A line more soft, hue more fair,
Till little by little, the picture grows,
And At last the cold dull CANVASS glows
With life and beauty, and forms of grace
That eyermore in the world have place.
Thus with the Poet-hour after hour
He listens to catch the fairy chimes
That ring in his soul; then, with magic power,
He weaves his melody into rhymes;
Slowly, carefully, word by word,
Line by line, and thought by thought,
He fashions the golden tissue of song
And thus arc immortal anthems wrought.
Every wise observer Knows
Every watchful Raser sees
Nothing grand or beautiful grows,
Save by gradual, slow degrees
Ys who toll with purpose high,
And fondly the proud result await,
Murmur not, As the hours go by,
That the season is long, the harvest is late;
Remember that brotherhood, strong and true,
Builders and Artists and Bsrds sublime,
Who lived in the Past, and worked like you,
Worked and waited wearisome time
Dark and cheerless and long their night
Yet they patiently toiled at the task begun,
Till, 10 thro' the clouds broke that morning light
Which shines on the soul when Saccess is won
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16
WAYNE COUNTY "sE
HFeffeasA HsFeefsfeseA AsasIEI4.- :
VOL. XXXVIH.a
SPRING..


Ths susse south wind, so long m
Slssping 10 other eImss, or sunny seas,
OF dallyinT with the orange trees -tzzzsssss@
In the bright lard Of song,
Wakes unto us and iaughingly sweeps by
Lie glad spirit ofthe sunlit sky. z~.
The Iahorer ct his toll sa
Feels on his cheek the dewy kiss, and hNs -
His open brow to catch his fragrant gifts-
The aromatic spoil
Borne from tho blossoming gardens Of the South,
Whils its faint swessness fingers round his mouth.
s5ssss The bursting bud looks up @
10 cheer the sunlight, while it fingers yet
On The wasm hillside-and the violst
Opens its azure cup 90
Neeiiy, and essstisss young aowers awake to ding
Thsir earliest ineense on The gales Of Spring.
- Cooanusl songs arise
From universal nature-birds and streams
Ningle their voices, and the glad earth seems
second paradises
Sunshine and song, and fragrance are thine,
Thrice blessed Spring!-thou bravsst gifts divine!
Not unto earth alone
Thou hast blessing from the human heart,
Balm for its wounds, and healing for its smart,
Telling of Winter flown,
And bringing upon thy rainbow wing,
Type of Eternal Light--thrice blessed Spring.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

GOOD0PEBDsSG GOLDEN PENS. eeleesapsa
for their dexbility. durability, smoothness of execu
son anti-corrsiveness, economy and general sdapta-
100. Superior steel pens. Invariably give saes-
netion One box samples, by mail. post PAID IS css
.s <ses list furnished Agents IN apPlieesi0n-
J. 81. COBURN, i36 v,ns-st-. Cincinnati, Q.
sole r-af fnr ths West and SoutA-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

The SAHGERrEsr.-The following In
diana societies have signifed their in
tention to be present at the next annual
Sangerfest in June at the city Of Chica-
go; M@nnorchor, Michigan City; Con-
cordia, Madison; Social Gesangver Elm,
Crown Point Liederkrsnze; Evansville,
and Sengerbund, Anrora-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

It is said . farmer in Clark county,
confident that the weather viii hereafter
prove favorable, has already planted
forty-fve acres Of corn. This is what
we would call forcing the season Tho
third week in April is generally rsgar-
ded as early enough to plant corn, in
this section Of the State.-[N. A. Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-16

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of Lafayette have established free
reading room, library and gymnasium.
The reading room 10 also furnished
with ssplendid piano. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

Mile Mayer. the ssiintanded' Of this Col. Peter
man man. and AM a1urv he knew not WHY. at this. he
a,vioiidsa ,iiid bene sean a by her Hearing Hearing, however
that sbe had refused theS Scl colonel, be had taker
this mode Of again claiming his little wife ~ ~, ~
'But friend Paul, y sad thss. emperor, who hat
advanced nearer to, them at the conclusion Of. TIL
conversation, nthe young lady has refused tht
csommander.in chief Of the army qf Paris ,' =.
BOT yopr majesty " f exclaimed ss9' sek Ka!sripa fgEs
friend Paul 81 '5s s,,,,s,, ~ ,,s; s,i, 81, s ~
s"oh l"saia Napoleon "bgt hpY have 10. p.sea set
tied about the boots ss gr,,.e,. q s.,;s, :,
Why, your majesty, exclaimed faplt angni a !
Ing T fancy that va, as ,pqch your affair aH al
mine nine s.w p: ,tqxsfs ,,at sspozII os.,s.,,l'
Tue. .,,s said Napoleon, laughing y hIg nearby
Hoy much M ~ Mayer q dS 9Es Yaif Yona ifor fe9ss Ss
59sss tet y9a Esre goSd enoHRa y gSe ms s1ea ~
l9It a;i,sy1, 4, rno1s z-o;cL
e4cinnpmneq4 npns94 W MAy. Goegpesu IHg No. i s''t
asftegnded Hf Y THS Was YOU ma'es.Y ,ys1
n.;B was 4e9tssnaMnt s M Rsoopapsi'e, so gag NtPelsou
sqmhllhng' 70 Tnom you TouHla' Hs ppt ter your III
natSsea tsi 'le aaugntes neEe nave reused csss
w aS your = malesty a Wole ny poo " son
nfst nF canPagn! egoy sns n1nor 1sss.
sys csss .os: II 1s ~ Ca ~ ta1LsT 11f .
msa slo ssSpst @ 80 a. ,b;nt
,s1s of tbs JS T%1arOr % Ns1ason [ making b;s rs.
= w lh.lgetgi Napy,svn aA " az az e
pagn In ss desasd Cosssack CISss pgly shoes Vn. Ae
,sTna, Wnat aa ege yea hays sos G sst nas
mplore ga1!peT you w ao% ~ me ,te1c: id 81
cal yourseh boetpaker 70 ms Majesty, |ns IS
Emperor Napoefon f said t1e 81 e47heqtena1s @ q q
tllery, tsmlng .' lg Gy,zs,r:,e, II; g pe2;,r, 4
ID, your MAJESTY sga am oyerwneetlpqed
very well Pell, T. shali Hgn tne con0aSt tl g 9
marriage between yourself and elena y,.4:s: &c
gleha ln r ~ cgled AN; ase7h;;f;nsas w.,;, ,s.sas
1t appears q 50; anqr now fapl, run ana ~
Caullncoprt 70 me- ana aoa ,, pe carried away D'
the women to neglect yesr guy. ID !, =
Pau haterlna' snd y Mayer aver ;ai went OUT assel ae
expressing thelr tnanks' anu ao)oqfneu 70 Tux
apartments OF the eommandes.lncnleI' 1lele;
again. at fuli ispgsh ana oyer they .a,keo
oyer the pass Mayer was S IosS !l lp ecs.scs :.
Ing fpIplshed the mture emperor anu nls lt,en4
on credit with boots put tins aeght was any,, ntt,e
abated when Panl insisted % Mayer on the epocn
Of bus marriage WITH ta!s Katenna shutting lp shol
and retiring from business s Ihe goed Germaapq laq
grumbled excessively but smile IRON haterl1a l
soph set aside al his scrupes while the od man
himself smled gImly OF thopgnt wnlcn ai l9mineo l @
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

;, = 4. a. ::WosspssrTgh T CrKTD..sf fes gsadssa qf
Noah, With . world af suitable -materials as ham,
founded the oldest city in the KQrldFFD damascus
Because Of its sgs it. baa ~ especial sintere fer
the altiapsEy,i The saEly histoy. Of Damascus p
shroudea i9 the hoarys mists Of antiquity Leave
out matters written Of in the fTs H. chapters IF
the Old Testament Damascus was ip existence 70
pceiya it. GO, back asTfar ss you wM into the
yaeue pas, thee was always Damascus In the
writings Of every country for more than tonr thons.
and years its name has been mentioped and its
praises sung. To Damascus, years are, only no
ments, decades only fitting tribes of time. 4 She
measures time net bydaysaHd months and years,
but by the empires sRe has seen rises and prosper
and crumble toruin. She is type Of immortali-
ty.g She saw the foundation Of fBaalbec and Thebes
and Ephesus laid; she saw them CROWNS mighty
cities and amase the world,with their grandeur,
and she has lived to zee them -desohte, deserted
and given up to the owls and bats. She saw the
IsraeItish empire exalted, and she saw it annihia
ted ~ She saw Greece rissnand flourish for two
thousand years, andrdie Irher old age she saw
Rome built .shesswie eoveishadow the world with
it's power = she Esswfit perish The fsw hundred
yearsof Geneese and Venetian might snds dsplendcr
were, egaye Old Damascus eniy s'scintiilssieh
b -dly worth remembering. Damascus has Gseeeth
alfskstihas occurred on the EARTH and stil lives.
hghss looked uponthe iy bones Of Mdel
eitarfptres, and she win psobah 10 @ e icSa
Of a thousand more befSre she dies. Hslds ,ns-
asascuseR Ropata but acisyspt ysHesdas.3 Danas,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

II La w. '.tiT. S-ts
There sa.a fhe lelonet e5aAt " selsa
upon tne Mne, nke fa an Etgie
eye en- lmp9Sfa sr ss4 ss4a's' " igslS
ataol, On oi1cer ei tae atln seyyYsypr ese1
io9r hours e eaYe snHls SAs s.oi q
he alung talaceI as1des pagln6 neg agepoon y
HIM and stalksd mp toward tne, ,capH'l '<7a s.II
ShaFinstoa ssss toaa iaden minutes sness "ssn
aVeshee of1 the snoEman istE :eras-noi.es nsa ~
dysgway ana eanssse Iosoee ,taeif Hinss nNe e.s
Arabs ana aaene5epos'eo s"ss'@i 2,ridsf ,boo,1
. AT anoener tamesvoton'E toe e'srs WI as,ea.sS
committee VINO nsd Geen 6e'ssess, :snao ~. Ia.'
recently gone afer sesne anssnsa,Oaneaoas ssle @
in1o onns VIM M Cues s., s.i S.suh.. ais - ag
lug lug !. - D. saolaJ nm M sbsn % Or
him ssaths [ latter touched his, can, The
Gasnnei Ssls. q ys.,,s,s .rosnd hin and takiDa
ssasss.sssss ldssf ,Ss should q 1 ss.eiss
ossss sseps "a aIoasa aas - .es e. es s.e was '1
=. "Sssa .a. ns..s 'sa"s.".,ha;.s N.v.ys.,,. H.,
.,Duc ,aa ne1.Sp ~ s opSU saass r. '' 's go 80
seyss ;, ss;d Ran,n. mr. shall ;ar,: for
myffiendsl's~, ~ 1,,, II ,..,,s,1'-ss1r ,,.l::
No words can tell the manner of the old man
saying shis. Hs~.s the mos. cutting being in The
world = 400, o ,al!. .-'5e5.,,qn; is ie 1.a i ,:
1Whenthe Collins line of steamships had bean
subsidized by Congress, Benton bitterly opposed
the same Finally Frank Pierce syetoed the baL
An l,is clark announced his, veto 10 the Hoase,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

PMNANuFACTURlNG IN NCOHNECTlCUT.
Thspia pas6;ns d yas oaa d beeosess sppisoecbes
tint uieshsnio hfe1nslh tothe dextsiWr of tbe
human hand. A small machine, about thstsiss
sna hslsAt& Skdy's SeSing, ,maehlDa onlYstpong-
ef9saudsitekyge SuE BON thssaaaki side light
bsie dsssud ifffUnas ahe qdns shafiass thee eahiig
fiooSfE 0iatheaeffia fSnfslEe AiAe Eahssous
mSa Smn df II Fl ii hssnA
By running through compound syitsht 1T a @sn Sl
: iss Ss 1iss ii si4s,s,j5 .aa iaa2 kHsass -
mahbiaa The pd aqspmsd E spaR
pish, yoracious little dnwf he pnIk ikin.AS1
b;ss.t aalby isaheayia1 puA lnadsed and
Hufgibtes stothsmin1te1ftJejs - ha9eiaas esch
b.ls - ~ ;snpsri u SiithIe ecaossghcs,
~ Ske end d 4hfee tips Ind % dpsess'is
o. G! esE :! + q - ssPgk1 EIs
sssEsa Sasass as' IN sias y 5sH g
All AagmQyelczosa the nm a sMil ahee thai that
slowly revolyes inst under his nose. Ry the ex-
tssss pSssass as ofs 81 q S hs m, s9l
iH tharp phcess ss thsy ne ssalied se1ies
ofsmall6 mall6lssuthsseineacha Eess6lea sroR,6ass
tuwaritheseidofSis de DiilrsbH Hbsg dislta digit
inclination on the points Of the pins, and by sses
rissef eans, tssens Ind ;spriigs, pre- hsaste play
sHkS hghtdiHk q Yhus, HiSfffe He pointed nd
dtoppsd i1 isa hs sah6asi al65aas ii1b 6of Ietf
ag6t pSpnds &c pms hia ds2s sNpfE oE aas ef
these jerking, GHle automatona FortyHnehiles
pa this asor R aye hundred and nd iztz pounds
pGgniaa, dAiE,s TAeseaaieo TIM paliahedsdEEs
ssyinsaiglntmsshmes Feject tAsayeookad pin,
evsn thsdigHJSst iffssuA yof fbstf befpe ejsasd
actir aut6n it66 G16fts half g. dozen ie1ghi
ID q many % ssb Y !, n i y ope lnd sa sns
ringiy, when eareIeAs operetor has .Wi4ed The
Sa&nh Abo4S aSf5ia.S5 i;4fissllE4aiX Tasty,
sbs5Sa stiss Sepis3 Of eiida s iaass h l s, u
shebsaa n4p Inclined lttpgl sqla a6lWaU
i2qtss ADtAepil ilsnEpndinfals 1aR5aepapa14
Assjsisissosisgep esrna ifass5siuite
the length Of arow. Under them runS ES6ie
deipesi tspsn n1eAaud u ksipatsofa iaachine
cxtsEss ksSffniDstiesdF dfi5,aaotss q II H4shRa
M6Sg M6i gS1.ssa aisa E "a "A 4 i6a3 E aE%
tabepiskad,hFh6s fnaaEi NbesdasA ssa'aA
sssE dfHunmriicsnGiameadl 1Kasshuinsvds
seAAsiB. rssi5 sdt aotsaq zSgqH edi esai ss,nsgs
aTan and slssder, Straight sndJszisn nsT@s 10
"a. ,sw .qsgSs.1a ys'ssss asss ssS % ba,ii 4
~ beautiful AaHkeA itlaaak ms 14cedsgpoeedtR
thsmodbni Eknihs7f s7fii4adiiE1nhgesiaapsbm
satiquhiy iyi~sRg1eSsdi disphsisg ghebI951 HEths
'isslam Wlsksssg,, 50 ], stSaidsFidg ss1s5ns$t4
stil@g FED % 4iSb5 ilS il36 x HdSs
@ messs % fs, ,d pils ttisSs ss ffSpm lsIleS ssas,
aelae @oE ythsc chds iteSsds7;stinsa d: Els saab
rare ohapce for one of the astonished VIM was a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

eSW When . true genius appeafa ia TIA warld,
bysths Gelni, ,thst al the ounces
ue In ooufsdersy against Ma ;5ge gff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.

-. HAACTlCAh' COMMON SENBEs
- We extract tie following sensible l;bl remarks from
an address delivered q AndsF,on Cont Hease
several days ago, byitHoueJ. p keed, Coisres-
maa elect from the third sGengresioual District:
But, feiow.isiaens, we must. at'oncs. 4eslse,
|asI have before en,ifated, 'thst fisGtxte U1ysf
ment Organized oss ds san 81 changed i1 np otber
way than through the bsfloe boz it s ds jaao
fnot ,dS5urs and being utheg only savdmnensrwe
haye, our mtsfests and duty alils require thatiwe
shall conform I'd aitss mandates, vhilagk EXISTS
peaceaby and III good lhitt, aftiRiough W c1nhot
do 90 oheetfaiB 1n other words ,semds accept
the situation More should ~ yigld,
not op SeadyH p incidence, baf sif al lap,
port 70 ths hws dsagasd it0i presssse ths5peaee,
and 1ptdeet tspsrsoaa and property. y Indeed, the
rsppias .Mhs esasss s6as end Sieafy man
should consider hinSsh S6nsetVator u the peace,
aud lend . sreadyand &iling Asnde 10 ths suthori-
ties id bringing Offenders II jiasafcs;. fh hs Time
may again. 'ariHS Ehen, We iRsS af doEn under
our own vines and fgtrsesf with poDe.to intini.
dshe OF MAXI % a6aid5ooL hxxei received ;aslu-
auees recentay from high asthofity that thspoe.
.S tSas. ~ ~ tN'S .S,isI;s.Ss,.1 ;s. sseTr
aerstogd 81 ns =
seNe tae psas pnS.. = - ~ s1.s,
e.s'e, !. .us -
,a u' - ...;slSs ~; 80 ..iaasis.. =
h.s spils u oI.I...A.a, w,s.s sn
s,ess =. ;sS.;.,. ssssS .Gsns
sse Ss..e gsno gfa 1870 h @ ss9sa -
~ .Sssan ae9s M 49, eaS a p.Sgpls sa9s
b 3tnat las5 sS II 'sy ~ See
s1@pg as5 e sies'neee :, aps puscp1s
.'sdon and sosnas po'ey shks oaemoqnss aase.o
snoom oooperate WIZ tn u sntucl'ss @ - -
every movemens Ss snss nay q e aos g sneeF y s o
a sltua.iop n,gfSS 'SasaD go II, toa o. W g
But fenoW-clnsens' the mgnest duty resone
~ - = - 80 = s-..s III -. s..:., -
tor the time belnss the discussion aad enlistment
ofpolincsi and unite burauergies n,easpsat ef
fSstto develop and itssog s. ~
tus ssns1isuts 19s ssI rhns w ibe cnsase tte
aie If fatnsd d ddininilhed improved AhoFi 6 saving
pachines and agrieQltqEaa, ,inplemsntssmAet Be lar
tzodue6d popalstlon and capital mustbe bro1en
into the State { labdrImust BE- diversified; ishe
cottph grown on the hills must be n,anafsaaredat M At
@s i1 the valleys reiah1e labot " must @
be retained Or obta ID, and propaE1g un1xed ana
tbg tho psrastept aeeapulatiea ssa zappieatioa Of
fertilizers to our eznutsd soilsJ andtimprorsd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
. itrHr RoCKY MnI1N,rAIN PONY.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PONY,
Captured by '''
CAPTAIN JOHN c.: FREMONT, .. 8. A,
=. On Exhibition Here" =.


ut is neither horse, nor stag, nor antelope. but
q marvellous combination of them all an extraorI
dinary nondescript the puzzle of the faculty, the
miracle Of nature, the admiration OF the world
The day after this spectacle opened, Dr.. Wallace,
now Of. the New York Herald, . favorite Of Ben:
ton, was looking over the papers in Shilhngtons
when Colonel Benton, in his ponderous and stately
way, turned the corner, coming down Four-and-ar
half street. he heard the music of the hurdy-
gurdy, and seeing the great painted canvass over
the pavement, he folded his cloak around him and
proceeded to read the inscription. As he did b
his eaglish nose began to expand; his whiskers,
brushed forward like gun,swabs, began TO curl
his grey eyes looked famine. ....... -
Wallace, iuofensively reading the papers, was
suddenly disturbed by the Colonel laying violent
hands upon him. - -.,-. .......,-.;,.
"Here, sir! Youi want you, siri''' said Ben.
ton, in his deepest and most dreadful tones. ~
He nut his talons into Walace's shoulder, Lift
ing him almost of his feet showed him ahead and
poked him along into the street and up the pave
ment. At the door of the show he took Wallace
by the nape Of the coat collar and gave him 8
chuck up stairs. -. -, .1..,... ........
"Stop," said the Snowman, you have not paid
your admission. 49,
"How much, sir, is it2' said Benton, terribly
"What is yonr fare, sir 2" ...'. ,.i,
"Qnarter Of dollar"
Benton produced the quarter and handed it over
graciously. Then he chucked Wallace further up
stairs. - ".:"''
"Go on, sir; want you for witness" !" =,
s'Stop !"cried the Snowman below, to Benton
who had pushed by him, II must have your fare
too"
''I don't recognize you, sir" cried Benton
"Go on, to Wallace. 'f
Wallace, in great CONSERVATION to know whst
this meant, was propelled into the showroom, ,whlt
the doorkeeper followed hard after to recover BIZ
money. There stood the woolly horse, eceentri,
indeed, at his runina6ons divided from The people
by rope. Across this rope the Colonel vaulted
BE fixed his talots in the nondescript's WOOL with
another grip upon the crupper and at jerk, ton
away hide, horns, and the whole outnggery Of thu
lquadruped 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
ae1iste1lauepns geadina.

NEW ANECDOTES OF TROs. H. BENTON.
The pleasantest bit of street in Washington is G
street, or rather that block of it which runs be-
tween Trinity church, and the new Methodist
Metropolitan on Four-and-a-haf street. In
this street. where are the residences Of Judge Ca
sey, John C. Rives, and many other lights and BY
cones, lived Thomas 81. Benton, the great Missou-
ri senator. His brown stone house is still an or.
nament to the street, and every day, wrapped in
his great blue coat, folding it round him ike Ro-
man senator, with his tall hat pulled down to a
peak at the brim, his high black stock and stand
ing collar, his large, positive feet, and his long
stately stride, Senator Benton was seen descending
the steps Of his house, taking sturu round the
first corner into ur-anda-half street, and thence
descending block to ShilHngton's, at the west
corner: Shilhhgton is q periodical dealer, pub
Usher and stahoner, popular with those whom he
loves and his power Of recollection is great He
told story the other night, which he declared to
be new for print and as one Of its participants is
still living, and Journalist, lie may deny it If it
be untrue Igive it as ShilHngton tells It. = '''!2
Next door to Shilington's, On Pennsylvania Av.
enue, fellow came one day, about 1850, and open.
ed show. He had music playing ct the door
hurdy -gutdy, or something and across the psSe;
ment stretched gorgeous transparency to this ef: