davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26


1raDBRy Rs4DrRs.-The p tro;' Free
Press wants r,o'ern mrrovem, MS work
ID into school req }ing-h,5ks. and offers
tie following as a simple Of the sort that
would te up 70 the spirit Ct the age:
Tho horse ! on lis nest He is a
f2a b9~sa can he max, his mile in two
m;nnto~ ? some h ,rScs have the scratch
es. 5, 10 some boys.
..Tac rno.a i on her roost. She is a
fna o.a] a]runeI. and has a tender tenor
ice Can the goose Az far? NJ;
neither The goose n5- the Thin ccros can
fv far.
,slTsra is a man. Te is fireman :
He heIonos t7 ~. 10. IF yon are good
bov van viii some dav he an angel like
taat fireman. 1t is dangerous thing to
be fireman They sometimes gct their
heads broken.
'sHere Is tie raS-works. Ii is high
building. All our Cangressmen are born
here. 10 Congressman ever steal :? Nou
may be sure they de
,Do Won see that small bov He is a
good by. and supports III, mother BY sell
lin. newspapers. I!is father DONE have
to work any more now.
Here is the picture Of Young wild
ow. See how sd she looks Her hus-
band. coa d not BAY her dryroois-bij, and
- hc-diei. 10 you think Size viii gtt
another maut Size will try Earl.
II 70 i tie seaside You see that
7walI !rialinc srrirr-water p What i
he here tar! For his health. VIII ne
oct It = YeS; if his fathers money III Is
out al 1 she don. Ut engaged fir. to that
'f.,Iaw with the raste diamond
~. ~, .a,,.no4 oaq
- A.. = r',a " r, ! .,,.n;,.,, q,
e. II, ,n,. .o,r LA ,rao .nj x,r,-.
- 49, bis o'a,b". ma v;.fnSl. N1w h,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

shall he ba'o~ad; an even in the most
trying Situations. AMI The s0~e~t t-ials, the
main noint as to their saveritv IS the sDir-
i il which they are rea-ived Patent.
fsi-hfIl en1e4vor never results IN eo"tn-
d unaanpiaess. and is never U ima'e'v
unsuccessful Misery cArfr arises from
insufficient effort and consequent il'-snc-
cess II then we would find If good,
W must fl our heats with goodness !;
if We would have the iii shine bright
ly upon US, we.must kinie lightin our
souls and cause it to shed raliaree on
al around.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26
From the Calvert Journal)

fFih vac '''FV'' ''u' "'''}
rItrn-nICI\EY ANp RAILROADS.
The b. IL" IF" s'""'."H n rs 'S>H' o'
tr 9..l ~,aHt. c.su'"ra!. Ai"" a r'et"'
ey'~ oe q, 3H'.@ VI -'H4" A. .>'a- " 'E
ar a 1't'I. t'N' y ''' - /. I'4- ..'' ' -
i'..o'n"r la ..'td : Y'"F' !" ''' !"
matte" 81. ~ 7' .. va
T. IL ",r tr.tue~ 'h.s SUITS -
VI h " t"m.""N ..1~ ",1' 'aE'., = I.
local h'su. y f' ''''f'7', '".' ~ rs 4
seroe>~ 70 attribute Improper u f'vo-
Fl. '' 7 ''' T >''. - r. = =,
"''.'' 'P,.' -
''~' to nave .'' '','',, :, - :
=, v n... ...,,,,.ion rr,f ~.
-. n*,.,.,t.J =.
.l>.,, ,... 5.I,,t,. ~
N ' i.
''S u - +" -'.'-' .,lT -, -.
,I,'.,..
~ .'' ~.
ap0o t"t o''-r' '''" N"o.'' : .''''. :
~ '''oI -. II, '...N,' I> !" ,',- -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

Vo~sguogp Sycerrs -Tho 3;.ro.,..,,
of n7,n~ ro~s67s n nrv INA, - ,-;,.,,-
~ aomssti, lifa ! ror.r-,,,,.,r,. -.
common. ana j always d,Slo,orab,a
Tho annette for sYrf ka,vr.3.,a ! =, ho
rewarded ~ mnra;3 anl tI.6 ;,3,,r ,,r..,
NJ i ! srra,,rYI t,o,;', hos ,,,~,l
+irh- - rriva ' IN rYar.l;.q u, ~
cate relations IF d. h,,- h,'l s4,r,ev 49,
comes \ virtue Even i ~ cl,n,s +ba
nriyate affairs # a nDu>sh,,5 ar }a,3 o,oo
n = s.r99rer rau,r = 5u'] r.,u.rs b;,n +,
rnrn rro4 ttrn AMI :. 1.n.n,,I,n =
tban were farcsd ,rr,, ~, ,bsv .I.,,'1
be locked n 4 S,.rej ~;lan,s ! 1on5,,
oll;g,t.an If ,;,er,a and saar,o, r,s.s .,r,,,
,re wac ! r,,~st- - r,n,1,. TL,,,r.
r:uie Of a BETRAYAL If family history hv
a visitor is fa~ greater than II Il w,.'I
ba l. : a thing 50 scan laIouS that i
should deoral. \ rers n ana nnr hi,n ont
of society r. berray Ii, s,,re., os the
household : MT only 81 ol;aYs immnr-
a'itv. bat It is sin and a shame 1. he
on eool terms with those who are knora
70 commit such outrares They ,bn.n-
selves out Of the pale af decent ,ocie.,
They shonli be trca.rl = moral outlaws
Those hungry vel wrat,le. who sIr
IN the unsu.ric;o9s rir,'e of nar,,.s and
children. treasnrin tLa;r y,r.Is s,,.rn,,
their wsaiaess. ..i,iut.rpre,i,r tbe i5pa-
cent liberties Of tie aans.Io' and tlan
run from E,usa i, hone. VIII, ta.;r .hao,n-
Iass news nra worse th,r ,,;.,rars cr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26
ApvtNTsGES ! OF Brine W0vtT

ApyANTsGES or BEING WoN4S \
woman says what she chooses without
being n1cl,ei down for it. She can take y
scaoze after dinner when her husband
goes to work She can 20 into the street
without being askc1 to stand treat at eve
~ 4loon. She can stay bono in timn of
war. and get Marie again finer husband
i killed She can wear cor-ots ii ~hc is
tna thick, aud other lixins if too thin.-
she caa ct DIVORCED from her husband
If She secs one she likes better She can
get her husband all over ii debt, uutil he
warns the public not to trust her on his
account BItall those Advantages arc
balanced by the great fact that she cannot
sing bass, - sparkling, OF climb tree
with any degree Of propriety y.-Ex,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

rrz1lrrs \ magazine published ~
tro boys attending school il the ;nto-
rior # this State. civ,S in rec n NUN
her c1nj'al SIT on the stvle of"Exami-
nation Pannr~" frequently presented for
the perr'-xi.v IF the pupils. The follow
in- nr, examples
Sarpes.u- The River Gencos to bethree
caIit~ in bret1,h (Which i j>n') what i
the ave~n.e high, u the AlF~, stocks be
,nr i 9tl
I'm Autumn a?rleS cost IL popn /
in l.au N. and potatoes Smiling score
In s.. :. wh n vii, sraeu-aE $ ta s'.i
IN par.s At "a, S2enjSh .rsos being
a, discount Of tiva IT cent.
lf5vo men caa bi,l two braces plr-
;rjd.e>.in gojos up me right >,Ie Of a
ret,a 5ular turnip deli, how maoy u.d
BE- X led by ave men and a terrier pap N
gong down 5he other
Il 4 m;lk'naii. { Ia inches IN HIGHT,
while sitting on tbree-}eCgai stool, took
{ puts ou- Of every l6 ,ws. VIA, was
tn -, / tie isld IL wh.-a the animals
srt, ,ed. an wha, II cr's uaWe aujag :?
|. $4,000 u0pMoa human beings have
lived since the cc-iucsu- Of ,aa word,
how many may W. >atv.y say vi. G3e be-
lore the end ofit3
=. Is This extmr,e t, b worried on,
BY Sample SuoslrattIau. A.-esrA aud the
Rus. .; Tarye. Compare suits
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26
LIFE Is WHAT WE MAKE II.

nv ', 4,
= ne ~. "IaI ar''c-e c'uS q, q, :, '"e
- a Ter N . Int 'Nsn,,o' me l''"4"'
Pi,' = = : HelI''u VIZ
~ ",'n ." 5.;I,. ,,",1 :" '.' - ana oon
..:a;al, -, l-> - - r.,,,'1 nt1,s,shr tsan
.i; ;7 ' = - f'''''-
''''
os' OF the most prolific Sourons oFopen
complaint AMI secret d'seontent IS the an
parent ln'qnalty Of the human M in life.
In proof ot THIS, we are pointed To the
2nf"trR 't',f renaeS 50 nai peb'e to all
''''.' aal 2nV'r'E, Ae1ifn a. N'HH"eSs,
'la''''Hh ana lIAo o.anc', a9'IfY ant fen-
ofen"Ss success and failure, certainly nr's-
enf Very opposite a"naaranceS; but that
they are eita'r the hxed ami inevitable
LIT .. tAoS" w'on'w possess them, or thar
.n"v ar' thomSo'v'S the trun elements Of
feS h2nmnesS or misery, arr cr"oaenns,
though wy prevalent IteaS The truth
'.tat ~ n t. be Impressed oEcv'ry mind,
and esp c'a'iy uoon the young, ooh to
prevent ren'Hior, ana to anlnate the en-
er f1eN to he'r fullest canacItr, is that iifF
q r11t 1ca mate 4. Two men stand sid
hy size, gaz n o1 the sane scene lrp na-
fnre - one, who has bright AMI
-cl'erfn#tlS2 .<'tfo +, It reveals Only bnaT-
= anil n moss; while to the other,
-loomv Hnd Sa', thA whole scAne Is snf"at
ever WITH lea'eo pail. Il IS our own
Sf4'e II nl"3 T At creates. for rs, e7en
-Natnf h self. md paints the same scene
n beauty IT u -Ioom.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

civ ,,-i--ir-r = q y y ae on .ha rrrr-
..,.f-;. -, 40 ,..... -,-,.:s..
T.a
!,
III. r E, +. ra- :
- CIV II 4g~ -t.
e r- IS, >-.....rT,1.,.. ST. On ,rsb-
j. rod D.r.a., .av
81. ,r,s ,,,..,...,.,.lr- 80 r;,-. al
90, ..:..o,:,o, ..o
.1,o III Nj .,a4 .n,-ol a. ~ nsa
60 f,.,,,a..,. - ~, ~, o;-
oon.;l.r,.:,. 49, ~ i.n,a,s ,rL;eb The
oy,uor ~ .ta lad r,rl3 sustain l., an
acnronr;,ti,n of Il - such uso whether
,Lo en-, ~. ..,,,oy,.,+, ,e,,,o., o.. ,~oo-
,,,,o.t
~ - 10
% 'o"-.' - - -
""l ~ -. l.,'''a D.. So, = .l'
G'.' o' '1s ...:r' .,i Il'I'I l. WV tt,n
3,'... ' :, ~ .rn, 80 ;aon..;+;o9 -vos
WYNN 49,, .,1 .l.raeD-o c,n,3 5a+ ,nq;n-rrn
an ac[;on. f ,rosnasS And 90 !. is held
that the owner Of the land canno. rec aver
for anv i,iYrr fo his sock. or from burn-
inr h. wood. ar stacks. Wore the Com
/ many e-ar-isao ordinary care because IL
,h.l;tv I, ttas. LOSES ard iailria, is 10 be
cons;laro1 hy =. iurv when the land is
condemned A. to The remarks Of the
4,aer;rap ahau. the absur .itv OF allow
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

TIN Srh,>us.-f'Dp YOU think, n,o-
tor asked an anxious mother, "th1t i
you'd improve little Johrny's health 20
,ake him . tire springs and let him try
the waters
y qve,l't i .ubt Of It, Madame"
"Whe' springs d. ycp receonamenl,
ANY, deqr Madame, where you can
lad 2 gIcafy q soap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

LOVE M InE-
hen she
ina
i ge.
er has
Ind Z se him win
ros o.8 snl ssne,
2 loves smita 10 ssek,
Her --e-4aa Kiss to ID
And 50 from love aad tgrne1,
The better both to mee
TIE ray he took was STR iii shards.
THAI cat his uileriu feet y
But .tna-d s.... til ,h-oagl!fe yeats
Tia s-a h.z life IVA.
Fa'ne-s sunshine tau atlas. upon
On. great, and rich, and g-4y.
Al, lizzie If tines change ,4ay ackci,
Who parted long ago
AL3 love may not-be b;I and bc,llei
To t.re ana 70 90.
Ala. sLs wee.s ,rho oale him climb
81 Knows as well Is he
I'll. I-.-e lie S. 1t Its LIE to w.n
No -u,r4ua ava can te
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

Three things % tAigk aueu;-Lif,
death a74 :, gli'y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-08-26

Nny i,auaa W., h.s no chl.I7cu II
E-.... tt' a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
THE EVENING NEWS.
Friday EveaIss---.---.Ausu., 8, 1869
White Pine Items.

VuaA IN AMI # ".
A friend writing to US from Treasure
City, White Pine, under date Of August
LIST gives US the following items: John
l. CHM, local of the White Pine Neps,
starts for Chicago, thence to his home,
Atlanta, Georgia, tomorrow, (Mouday),
and expects to return in the fall with a
better half. From this you will infer
that John has been successful, ard he
deserves it; he is q first-rsto fellow.
Joe Eckley is making full time, or like
the Irishman, be has more than he can
do in the Netcs office. Forbes is getting
rich very fast "ads." and job work
generally are so per cent. higher than
Gold Hill prices. Forbes also runs the
st. Nicholas Saloon, doing q large BUSH
ness. George Cassidy is local On the
Inland Empire, Brier chipping in &C.
~casionaily. Brier has got some rich
>fset-two at least-but doesn't seem to
be ut all ov%erburdened with coin. He is
a ~rustler, though, and is bound to come
out all right in the long run. Nike Nc
Cluskey is doing q big business /; jolly
and ~contented as ever. Nike is M Of
the main pillars of the town and n gay
specimen of what a "eitY father
should be.
have great faith in White Pine, and
expect to make a good raise here. We
have not found u true assure vein yet,
but fully expect to. Independent Of
that, however, there is plenty of ore in
sight, to last for years. expect to see
smelling works here soon, that will be
among the wonders of the State, and
turning out fabulous amounts Of bull
lion. Like Brier, | am not possessed. OF
nm overplus of coin, but one of these
days when | make a sale, | shall pay
my old Washoe home o visit. When
that will be I don't know, for it is i'm.
possible to sell any claim now, but u
reaction is liable to take place at any
moment, and times get brisker.
One reason for the present very dull
times is the recent action Of the Miners
Union and the reduction of wages.
do not refer to the Miners Benevolent
Association, the original organization
OF the miners, created by Jack White
and others, as they had nothing to do
with the late unpleasantness. None Of
the Gold Hill boys belong to the Miners
Union Of this district. 1t is quite dis
tinct from their organization. This
new Union started in with NJ eight-hour
clause aud failed, and now they again
fail on the So n day proposition, and
have to throw up the sponge. The
good, square, honest miners havc no
faith in such leaders, and will not join
their organization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
TOW ruuxn 4 co.-rhe.e interesting

TON TnuNB B Co.-These interesting
and popular little folks closed at Piper's
Opera House last evening with another
denseiy crowded house. They could
have run we'll for o week or so longer,
but they are billed to appear ahead
otherwheres, aud had to leave at moo
to-day for Reno, whore they will appear
tonight, and then 60 on to California.
Thence they 60 to Japan and China.
This is understood to be their last show
trip, as after they get through they pro-
pose settling down into private life.
A CHAMPION TO THE REscUs.-About
. P. NJ. to-day, a man on South Q street,
Virginia, was ind ulging in the luxury of
beating his wife. when Colonel Jack
Hays, formerly Mayor Of Gold Hill,
stepped promptly forward and put a
stop to the business by knocking him
down. Served him right.
RscAprURED.-Deputy Sheriff Griffith
from Carson this forenoon arrested q
crazy man named Haskell, in Gold Hill,
who escaped from the State Prison q
day or two since.
ANOTHER AssEssxESr.-Another as
sessment Of $40 per share is levied to-
day on the capital stock Of the Kentuck
Mining Company, delinquent September
5,h.
BEHIND TINE.-The express and mails
came in from Reno about two hours
behind time last evening, owing to some
detention Of the cars on the railroad.
SALUBRIous.-A refreshing and ac-
ceptable shower visited Gold Hill and
vicinity about 2 P. N. to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
LIPR INSURANCE.
PATRONIZE

PATRONIzE
HOME COMPANIES.
-
THERE IS A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast Of every person that awakens pride In
the success OF home Institutions. It associates
and Identifies itself with our love OF country
and attachment to our homes; and the benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives from a patronage
OF home Institutions is felt in every department
Of trade, pcrvades all the different branches Of
business-enlarges that which is already estab-
llshed, and opens new fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home compa.
niles you rely on your own knowledge, and are
not compelled to take the say SO Of interested
representatives.
In times Of disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance from your friends; you go to
those whom you know best, who can and will
assist y~ou-apply this principle, acted on every
day, to insurance. Is there any country moro
naturally elEsustaining than the Pacific Coasts
Why then destroy the vital principle OF pros
perity, impovcrish the country and complain Of
hard times, when your misfortune Is the result
OF your own actionf Would you deposit your
money In a bank on this coast, or on Wall
streetf Would you deposit money in q Life
Insurance Company on this coast, or one In
New York; Would You buy Mission blankets
or do you prefer sending Easti You might get
o better article.
Would you stop the culture Of wheat to
improve the facilities for the Importation Of
flour, We are all political economists, but
that man sets Whately at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything else.
What has become Of that $a,5oo,oOo scnt East
for Life Insurance last ycari Is 1t drawing you
o per cent, or is per cent? Would 81, 800, 900
added to the circulation on this coast make any
difference in Its prosperity Would 1t not
increase tho amount In circulation here ono.
tenth, and enable you to cash those outstanding
bills which you long since despaired Of col.
lectingi
Is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible as
any company in tho worldt Is It not as liberal
as anyt Are not the aws Of California as
careful Of the interests Of the policy holders as
those Of any other State, Can you name a
company which did the same amount Of business
in the same time that the Pacific Mutual has
dones Do the stockholders Of the Pacific
Mutual get onehalf as much for tho manage.
mcnt Of the affairs Of tho company and the
security which their capital affords, as the
officers Of any purely mutual company which
you can name get for their services a. officers
wi,hou. furnishing you any security at all,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-06
1. o. of G. T
TO MILLMEN (!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Office half q ton OF superior
Type Metal, for iournaling purposes in Quartz
Mills, Hosting Works, etc. Will be sold at re-
dueed pr ,es for cash.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

@epsrapbtf@es @t1fsmtttel.
-aapitan: Isle, Selbwebel, fonnenete
fi6 nit elmer sanbfarte prientiren ? 10y paoe
eine Grpebitton fur @te." ~
Te1bwebe1: 80! Sa t9 1teDr'e
mir BET lpl9en @~e1eeenbeiten thinner etaen
gauern NIT, Der l@ In ber@sss''o aus1enat,
bant fpmm' iA nit Der &arts tppbtn t@
wtQ."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

@enn einer 19 tppbl i'm &1einen tGudt,
@o benfe: Der bat .pas @rcbes erret9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
rta1ttnats.
eiMxipri&e fiir's 2ebe't.

eiMxiprii&e far's 2eben.
eaaft Dstn @aifyauf falf4r saen-.''
'''' j ,,.t,..a 70 1e1terr
8lt.ot DID germ Der 9etatfinn an q.
u bebemte.
6dnat bic Graute retf Spr Dr -.,y s.
a s1a @ sentebe. q
qodt es bort unb 1odt es bier
s,r,r5. i. 5.@ra b.f6lisse.
sreibt Did eb1err sinn unb Mutb = -, ,.@. e
a. 7..,. s y. *s 70 banble. r..
SIT bein Mes serab unb gut 9
'Fs ~: ai,a 70 panole.
Dradt Elm aetb Did beim1i& fill q e.
rt' 70 TRACE.
gDenn bas Slid ni9t Muben pta j.
f. wase.
eoat bic alaume Did, Der 3orn .
LIZ . ta 70 bdmpfe.
@tadelt Did Ser @inne @porn-,
70 ta>npfe.
gsias I'M @uten niat mebr fort "
70 treble.
Nablt Du Dt6 am redten Srt
fp bleibe.
, +. Probatum est.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-07

!
81 -. =, TIE y RITIsH Il NORTH
49, AMERICAN ROY A. NAIL STEAM M
EzIEffSHiPS between NEW YORK ana
q bLIvERP DOL, calling at Cork HarbOr.
es. SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
JAVA, l31t june CHINA, june ~
SCOTIA, June 10 RUSSIA, july :.
CUBA, June Is
Chief Cabin Passage 80 ~ gold.
Second Cabin Passage. -. W
4 cabin Passage to Paris S145. gold
The owners these chips win mot be accountable
Tor specie yaluables, unless bills OF Ladng having
the value expressed signed therefor. For passage
apply to CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN,
Z CUsARD LINE, Sailing every Thursday IRON
Y. sa;sf t.s,ss lstf- a go = 4 ~ .ifi,.I
MALTA, June 5 PALMYRA, june 4
TRIPOLf, saturdayJu ne6 SIBERIA, June q
TAk1FA, june 10 ALEPPO, July !.
Sapm fassaRe,. 81. ve, sv.s
these steamers sail from Lv erpool every Tuesdny,
bringing freight ana passengers Oh ect TO Dor ton
Steerags passage nom Liverpool or queenstown
S37 currency. 7.t1f
For freight and cabin passage apply to CHARLES
g.. FRANCKLfH, 1903 state st., and for Steerage
passage to LAWRENCE q RYAN, 10 Broad st.
noz0eod iy
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-07

Robert G. Winthrop, in recently publish
ed Introductory lecture to course on the
early history of Massachusetts, compares in
very interesting manner the soil and climate
of his native State with those of regions
deemed to be more favored by nature. In
the course of this comparison occurs the fol-
lowing passage, in which he introduces an
anecdote OF the late Edward Everett: saSs
And, next, l beth ought me of that soil.
what soil IT was, hele in New England,
what soil 1t is still, compared with that then
beneath my ieetl And Remembered but too
vlvidly the dreary and desolate look OF Mas
sachusetts landscape for six or seven months
oil the year, not only without fruits or flow
eFS, like those which were on all sides around
me, but without spire Of grass or eaI on
the trees. But remembered, too, little dia-
logue which l had once heard from the lips OF
Edward Everett, Would that those lips had
language still. and could repeat it, il their
Qwn luimitabie way, once morei He was ac-
companying Henry Clay, during the month
Of April, i think it was IN the year
1888, through the county of MidJlesex,
which MIR. Everett then represented
IN Congress, on VISIT To lowell
"Everett," exclaimed Mr.. Clay, @in Heavens
name, what do your constituents live on? / l
see nothing hereabouts capable of supporting
human lite, or animal lite oi any sort',-
why, Mr.. Clay" replied Everett, don't YOU
see that tree in the middle OF syonder field
there Z" Yes, do; and very small and
miserable Specimen ol a tiee it is; there is
not . teFf or bud on it; 1t looks dead al
ready, aud hardly tit Tor nrewoodn said Mr..
Clay. Abr said Mr.. Everett lin play-
fui resen lment Of an old impertinence 10
neighboring New Eng and SIatel, sit makes
capital aoocen nutMegsp' Yes. nv friends.
Inc barrenness OF our ground has made our
brains fertile; and even the invention which
quit up Lowell has owed not little III its
stimulus TO the sterility of the Surrounding
{ acres. The willing and idxuriant barvestss
9l otner ATTITUDES are, iD deed, unknown to us
put who shall compls n o, a soil winch has 50
enu.fceu indhstJry which has so quick
saou auu snai rened the wits; which has $50
Lou.isueu ~ lependeslce and freedom; which
nas piese lted no temptation to make woman
=; yoS s-teilo with the brutes, exhibiting her,
-Ae those | saw around me-, subjected to the
hardest abors OF The held; and WI ich, alb i've
ALTAR, tar above all, has so repealed and re-
pudated from its culture every form zot hu-
man sci viLude! Boast as we will and as we
we'll may. OF the influence OF Iree schools and
free governments in III, .uIdlng and training
the cnafacter. and careers OF New England
lnen-and my friend Mr.. Emerson will TIL
you all abous that when his turn to lecture
comes-we mus not forget that there are In
fuences underlying and everything all these
the influences OF the earth beneath us and!of
the SIX, above US. 'ise sssa sds4s5
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-07
~ Wesfcra Strawberries.
A Chicago paper says: re

n OHtSdEo paper says
Southern Illinois is the great strawberry.
CROWNS realcn OF tue West, furnishing sup
plies not only to be Chicago market, but to
Cincinnati and st. Louis. The latter place
depends almost entirely upon Southern Iii
nois ior its supply, yet SO abundant is the
crop that consignments from thai quarter ar
rive ID Chicago throughout the season large
enough to enable our wholesale iruiterers to
ship them in Large quantities to other mar
kets north and east. .A,4 ~ 'oedi
Some idea of the extent Of the strawberry
crop in Southern Illinois may be gathered
from the tact that the strawberry growers OF
Co0den recently advertised that from the
zOth OF MAY to the 10Th OF June they would
require one thousand strawberry pickers
During the time the season is at its height.
namely, from about the 25th OF May To the
middle OF June-the quantity of strawber-
lies imported from Southern Illinois by Chi
caso dealers average about three car loads
gay, each car containing four hundred and
fifty bushels " 'a. s7l-7 :
About the middle OF June. when the sup
ply from Michigan commences, the supply aV-
elages abou five hundred bushels a day TOR
about ten days. They are usually packed
INST in small. quart boxes, and then in cases,
each containing from sixteen to tweufy-lour
quarts. The manufacture OF these boxes is
an extensive and profitable branch ofSindus-
try. -
an the fruit growing districts OF southern
illinois and Michigan there are large facto-
ries extensively employed in making fruit
boxes and crates OF all kinds. Thousands of
these thiny chip boxes are turned out by the
manufacturers during the season. sasassis