St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume], March 18, 1858, Image 1

About St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
W
1
VOL. 1
SAIKTCLOUD VISITER.
TERMS :—Two dollar* per year invari- iche
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly and ex-
piftHfotiih executed), on reasonable terms
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
JOM aipiare. one week,
S
do.
do.
do.
do,
Tirta squares, three weeks, 3,50
do.,three months, 1,00
do., six months. 10,00
do., ose year 15,00
Quarter of a column, three months, 12,00
do.
do.
s'x months,....
one year
Half
lumn, three months,
•ix intmths,
one year,
do.
do.
)\'& colmitn, threo months,...
'lo. six mouths,
do. one year
Bosi5Css CARDS, cae year,.
ST. MART'S, & MILL E LA
8hares in tite Town of lla'iov'jr.
40.00
75.00
7,00
Thirteen lines of Nonpareil are counted
aquare.
All transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Ai.l
Advertisements must
A
bemarncMd
marke for
a u.u ,ui ^oul reS
Special Notices before Marriacres, or
taking precedence of regular advertise
ments, double the usi.:ai rates.
Displayed advertisements one half more
than the regular races.
Jfcif" All communications on bus'n'e-s
connected with the paper to be addressed
to tba Publisher.
O. F. O T,
A ».
Hi* (.yiTtxri.r
FAHMING
17. E A
JOHN L. WILSON,
DEALER ES REAL ESTATE,
•ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA.
H. B. lO'WttY. R. W. JONF.S,
S. B. 0 WR & CO.,
Torisnrdinv and Commission Merchants
UTI'EH TOWN. SAINT CLOCD.
BEEDE & MENDENHAL,L,
BANKERS,
North Western Land and Collecting
Agents,
MINNEAPOLIS, M.
V. I I E
CARPENTER.
•tore Doors, Circular or Gothic Head sash
Blinds and Frames, or any other desired I
pattern made to order at short notice.—
Kiln dried lumber constantly on hand.
1 particulara lengtihU Of timel, or they Will be {an'( the public generally, that 'jerwillpromptly^ud faitii
•ontinued, and charged for, until "ordered SSS
OUt, and pnid. M.T. St. ClouJ.Jan.l. 1853. ly.
U-: ^i'JN'TITT
iVN]
Al
Town Property in St Anthony,!-
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. CLOUD,
SUA50VEE. BUOTTSBUBO. SYIiA L'SK, NKWSVRO rantslocated on reasonable terms, investnjei
Dealers in Grain, Flour, Pork, Bacou, ciondt
an 1 Pro'/isions generally. i. HST
Personsl attention paid to Consignments
and advances made if required.
All goods stored for the ejist side of
of lbs river above, crossed free of
charge.
N. B. Doors and sash for sale, at my r-pTrr
Manufactory, on First street, near the 1 I
Stearns liou^e.
upERTQR".
5 0 0 Lots in Superior, Wisconsin, (Mc
Renty'e Addition.)
HENRY M..KENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
St. Paul, Minnesota. 14-tf.
N E W O & S O ton
slock of
#SFOats at wholesale or retail
Spsai »MW».* 5 5 E
Cor Meal etc.
LIME. LIME.
A fall supply constantly on hand by the
.subscribers at their kiln in lower St.
Cloud.
K. A. SMITH & 0 0
FOE SALE,
A f«w choice lots in the original town
0t St. Cloud. Price, from $250 't'h
f5,000.
Lands fer sale in the vicinity of Mm
fieapolit,near the Railroad Hod by
J. W I S N
I I -fi'l I'j
-.w.
mXA
fi
S E A N S O S E
I S NKW AND BKAUTIKt.'L HOTKI. I!
s/»d upon the bluff H'SP above the Lo'wfef Pi
town
''f
s*im,.
,« .' I rao»tb*nutmiJa«v4 aki^nt views ontHe 3»U*'sslnpi Siv
aUIr l& advance I er.—it ha been cosmnlfeted onlyy»IVvrt la.-iiitlit. end iho
proyiri*'tos assure
N. N. S I
1,00 E A E I N E A E A E
three eiks 2,00 Office on River Street, opposite the Ferry,
threemonths, 3,50
six months, 6,00
one VvAir, 10J00
wo squares three Weeks,.. 2.50
do. three rncorhs, 5,n0
do., six mouths,..' s,00
do., wne ear, 12,00
8 A 1 N O
A!.' p«"-^')ns desiring to invest Lands or Torn prop
erty in a pnrt ot thecotinfry tvltleftls'unsui-passed In soil
and rapidly fillhjjf up Mjith hCi.a fide seltlet*. can find
avorAMeippo-c".ni'ies by arp'jingfo the midersieued.
Property tor sale in thefcoV.nkof Matfri. St. Cloud,
Newborn, Brot'sb'irc Mille Lacanf' all the best paviwsi
otvu-s in this part -i-f.-lh* eo-.intry the location of which
may be seen by rcfetfUintiie map.
January 1S&7. N. N. SMITH
O I S O S A
818SON & ALDEN
I IN BEAt ESTATE, AM ORWKRAL
4 0 0 0 T,i.n.| Vfui,. Lands bonjbtand sold. Land Wnr
-,--.-.
T-LJ
*nXi located, 'ovestments ma, .\ end Money aned on
2o,00 Re*l Estate seenrity. Offlcetif Taylor's BnUdina, cor
rierPirst Avcune an«i Curtis S rtet, Saint Cloud, Min
nesota
THOM S
JA1VE a. SWISSHELM, Editor. Speak unto tits children of Iiraol that tfcsy go forward."—KXJDW,
SIT
err ii.
ciond. ewipwtjin* en* of ti.,
1
who ma visi ihls plare that
my shall find cleanly in all respeets —a ul tliat hi,
tal.ie shall contain every iuumty and luimy wftioh cat
be obtained both «t home iuid places below If is his jr.
•ntioo ulvvnys to keep tb* w.i ve 1.etc! at A rtrst clas*
hotel In every respect.
C. T. STEARNS.
»**r
choice businee LOTS for sde in lower St
A- N. .SMITH.
Clou
...16,00
...25,00
15 00
25 00!
MILLE LAC.
I.ots'.n Mill* IAC for »*!e, ehearcash onlv
N N. SM1TR
A a
loud for «a'e. For i-a«)i on»v.
fiv A. SMITH.
AI DEN. FRANKLIN SISSON
T. H. BARRBJTT.
Civil Enw.neir 4* Sari-ft/or,
or?. on River gtreet Lower St. Olottd.
J. 8 Maps of all *o*veved lands, and Flato of
.e Leading Towns or Northjern Minnesota.can it at
be had at my Office Jan. 1. 1S57,
M. P. NOEL.
OUHT? aURV^YOR CIVIL TNOiNKKH.
:tfnlly inform ibe Gilizeni of tst.. Ch
pctf*Ul inform ih GitizeB O St Ch
A MES E. KENNE Y.
MASON 6r PLASTERER
Soi ct! th* patronays tif.«.!i perstms In need of the
s*fvit•o^ of -:i.*i ical mason .-iiid p!a.iorer —Kis Umg ct
periencc in the above branches tjaiie, assmea lii:u
that lie nil:({ire univernal satisfaction aa a? reaeonabie
th charges ..« can be aeneby a»v or.c
St, Cloud Jss. I ia57. tf—y
CLARK & CARLISLE,
A ft E 8 A N I N E S
Shop—Cliff street, near Loswy's iaadi-apr
Would respectfully inf. the citizens oifStldtcud .and
ricinity thattltoy ar.- ready to cbntract f^r the are^tion of
.ipy r.um'.ier .! baildinjts. on the mosMiheral terms
E A 'ff1 5^ I Cajlfsle !itvi,-g- practised in the Enst Arcbitect
:Td Uui'der, gc&ranti«3»ati&f.i- tion to all who may (jive
i.inj a ealleither in designing private or puoiie edif..-e*
TiMBER LAND plans and specificaUons fafnUhed. Oftira—sm.-Andst..rv
WILSON.
7
I Oealer in Real r.staieand General Agent I
iK
.n« W A W A
APiDband rownLota hraj{IitaBd sold Land Wi
F. A O X,
jQl Wat:-h-maker and Jeweller,
CLOCKS. WA TcmES, JEW ELRV. MU IC- DOXES, tci
iiepairi-d :i t! i-.osf r.i-mn.-r, ai.don reasomMe term's
WATCH KEYS, GUARDS, Clt'iSTALS.&e
I constantly on hand.
Firs street, opposite the Steam's House, Lower fit
few choice iots jr. St. Cloud,
TBRKR
J. L. WILSON, St. Cloud
W J. PARSONS. MORGAN.
PARDONS', & MORGAN.
Counsellors at Law and Gener-al Agents,
AIINXKAPOL/.v. MINNESOTA-.
lnvestmente made hi- capitalists that we guarantee
twenty-five cents per annum
EAST ST, CLOUD.
Great Chance for Lives xnent
RAILROAD CENTRE OF TIIE
MISSISSIPPI!!!
UPPER
cuse, Fortuna, Trenton and Twin Lakes
a 0
Th 2 &"*** this air brie road
the:-e to-,vns are gi
bring mvifeh trcde to this point". Jc rail- H-otota,
POE^Rt.
Vr^m t'.e Atlantic Momh'y.
THE OLD MAS DP.EAM3.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
0 for a:i liour of youthful joy
Give hsck iuy twentieth sprine
I'd raUier laugh bright i.sired boy
Than reign SgTey.beard king,!
Off with the wriiiWUd spoil of axe
Away wiiii iw&raing'a crpwn
Tear out lift's wisdom written pa£«,
Atid dash its trophies down
'CT»«monent my We Mood streaga
From fcoyh sod's an! of flame I
Ghe roeo^e giddy, reeTir.g- dtean
Of life dl iove and fame
—My listening angel heard the prayer,
And ralmlj smiling, ^aid,
If I bi:t touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hssty wish hath «red
rt
B*.U :s there noldiig in thy track
T» bid the« fondly Siay,
Wiiiie the lift seasons hurry hack
To find tbe wished-tot day
—Ah, truest soufof womanVind!
W4thout thee, what were iife!
One bliss I ear not leave behind,
1 ii taku—my—precious—wife 1
—The ft^ge! took a sapphire pen
Anj wrote in raiuboVr d::tr,
The'man would he b«y njain,
Arid he a husband too:"
And i? '.here nothio^- yot unpaid
Before the changeftp ears{
Rtiiiecioer, all their gifas iiave Med
Wi^.h tiiooe dissolving years'."
Why, yes fcr memory would recsil
My load paternal joys
1 could not bear to leave them all
I'll take—my—girl—an&-«-boys$
The srol'ing a.^ei dropped his pen—
Why this will never d.:
The nc..u wouid be a hoy again,
A 5id he a ifcUier, too I"
Ar.! I laughed,—my '.auirtrvr woke
household who its noise.—
rote my di-?*i -A* ea tnerrfng trt'Us,
'ease thagrey-! uired boys.
p-'Cli«]
women any less
He cited the
D'c!ar t:i
tair.td th
d=ies not men
to sale ny
J.-P WfLSON
THOUSAND TOUU HUNDKKTJ ACRES
of Land, in Bepton -.nd Shr-honn ecr.nrh-s for
I'- Po:s Mlnne-polis, or
these to-,vn are growing rapidly and will the j«i^th S «re
Superior Citv will undoubte lly
I he subscnoer has jost received a large Vn a few vears, add there is er«rv reasrtri po^
Flour and a in
which he offers for sale cheaper than can
ba bought elsewhere in the upper country.
He has made arrangements to be con
stantly supplied by an agent, on the .river I Cloud nn the west side on its way to the
below, and will supply those in want of H-td River of the jSorth.
the abore artick?, cheaper for the cash, A daily line of stages connect Eastj-k
than at any other establishment in this Cloud with St Anthony and St. Paul. A
ricinity. JSrFlour barrels and sacks. Post Office is established here and is now
to believe that a railroad ii be'built by
means ot the recent land grant on the
EfiSt sidi of the Mississippi, crossing ihe
river at East .St. Cloud to connect with the
main trunk railway which will touch St
in operation.
fttoreon River street, just Mthe ferry. nt than ean be found at East St. Cloud
flower town St. Cioud. E CURTIS. ft is the starting point for expeditions to
,Ua
Ml NN E SOTA
Offers no better opportunity for iflvest-
Great Valley of the Red River of the
the
North, and will command a iar^e ad.
from that region and also from the rich
agricultural Valley of the Sauk River.—
Valuable improvements are being made
East St. Cloud.
For further information inquire of Ool.
John E-oerson, at the East St. Cloud
Hotel Beede & MendenhaU, Minneapolis
or the subscriber at the Stearns House.
St. Cloud.
THEO. BURNHAU,
Ageat and Attorney for tbe East St.
Cloud Co.
~.*V» w«ji,-i'",t-&
disgust at the freedom allowed to men
Head of Steamboat Navigation &c po-ition on tlr's subject, and t-ora-1 1 Territorial Legislature just
E Proprietors of East Saint Cloud P1u*ned bitterly of the restri.tion wbich elected by the voice and votes of the
sto!1
at
PrivHeKe
maintainea
a
«ar.s
oi'
0 1 1
ST. CLOUD, STEARNS CO., MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1858. 'NO. '8.
~vrr-'risi Tin«"*r-rr-n—rr~s-TIWUM
Letter Ftom Tenator Douglas.
WASHINGTON I Feb 0,1858.
Gentlemen I regret thi't rny pub
lic duties here will not permit me to
be present and to participate with the
Democracy of Philadelphia ih their
demonstration against the position to
impose a Constitution upon the people
of Kansas against their will.
That the Lecompton Constitution
is not the act of the people of Kan
sas, and that it does not embody the
popular will of that Territory is now
conclusively and undeniably estab
withheld this assent by refusing to
pass the bill recommended by Presi
dent Pierce to authorize the people
of Kansas to form a Constitution and
State Government when they should
desire it and have the requisite pop-
ulation, the sovereignty of
still remains in obeyance,
vest in
without
States and
Territory
c0Bares3,,
OF WOMEN- TO VOTE.—The Joint rrence, I repeat, tiie Lecompton J""
Committee cf the Leg suitire, Convention possessed iust such au-
enaow-
it
voting.
b7
u*,a^
Minnesota has received a delicate com
piimeut at the hands of the Administrjuion.
We learn from the editorial correspondence
of the Pioneer^that a Mr. Drevv. of In
diana, fiis been appointed Chippewa
Agent, notwithstanding the entire dvleg
liou lor .Minnesota inistvd in ricoi^rnend
iug Mr. Lyude for that post. N Minne
sotian (and thrre are some sixty in Wsfi
in^ton) was eoriiuit d, not e^en our Dele
gates, in tids choice of a local officer.
atives.
Mr. Lynde is eminently qualified for
the oliic, having resided for many years
among the Chippewas and being familiar
with their language and habits. It is not
known that the appointee ever saw an In
dian, but he is supposed to bo pound on
the Lecompton fraud!
ea an equal'ty in reppcts to was vested with the legislative power 7
mind or body, or ability to acquire proper- of the 'erritory, without the right to °,
it
men are of course included in the term own creation. Hence the Lecomp
"airmen.'*' The State Constitution also ton Convention onlv possessed the
recognizes the equat rig-.ts of «]I men.— authority, derived from the Legisla
Women are subject to the laws, nut have
many men women ar,. inc-im cent ably to assemble and petition for a
Tie maintained that if women w»-re alfowdd redress of grievances. I
liege. She reviewed the history of people of the proposed State.
a uie D.i!ioi-uo\ is Closed. tie i. 'te asan
that, having advanced women p1:- a singlee
shouid perfect With what show of justice or fair-
f^ving them ail that is due can it be contended, in the face
P*ifiP^ He expressed the e'iet of this vote, that the people of Kan-
CHAR MV. VKKSB
IP
posterous to admit o! argument.-.—j lor its submission to the people, and
Under our political system it requires provided that if a majority of the
sovereign power to ordain and estab- votes should be cast against it at that
Hsh Governments.
election,a
WhilConstitutions
a Territoryand
may and should not only a constitution,
enjoy all the rights of self-govern- a memorial to Congress,
meat, in obedience to its organic law, W ard therefore forced irresista
lt is not a sovereign power. Thesov- bly to the conclusion that the Le-1
ereigaty of a Territory remains in compton constitution, whether viewed
obeyance. suspended in the United in a legal and teclucal sense, or as a
Staces, in trust for the people when memorial professing to embody the
they become a State and cannot be. popular will oi Kansas, should be re
withdrawn from the hands of the pudiated by every Democrat who
trustee, and vested in the people of a cherishes the time honored principle I
Territory, without the consent of Con- of his party, and is determined in
gross. Th last Congress having (good faith to carry out the doctrine of
Kansas
Without
anv authority of the Territorial Leg-
the peo
the
1T ^•_ "ft a sr stiittt
itn
vote, he answered by affirming that as] States which, secures the right peace- we nave seen a moral:
M:s Dr. Harriott K. Hunt expressed her 'f 1 editor is his friend and as often as
6 in
S
a ll
The enormity of this Lecompton
.,^+ ^^„i
1
clared the Constitution to be in fore*.,
as the fundamental law of Kansas,
without submission to the people,
(except the slavery article,) and that,
nsequently, the authority of the
Territorial Legislature was supersed
ed on the 21st of December last.—
The Convention had no lawful autho-
It was made at the instance of the In- rity to supersede the organic act
diaoa delegation, but w..s promp.'.y mot the Territory, by establishing a S I of~iufft5atio"na, jimpingTp^h fbund
,.y ti.e eir.phatio protest of our Report- Constitution, Without the consent of
Congress. Th attempt was not only
unlawful, but if successful, would
amount to rebellion against the law
ful authority of the United States.—
Tbe power of the Territorial Legis
lature was as complete on the 17th
day of December last, when it passed
As the Convention possessed no
powers except what it received from
of the Legislature.
thority of the Territorial Legislature I a law, before the constitution was to
vention, clothed with no other author- I authority, for two reasons First, the verted bv the con taut u-e of it would be
ity than that which it derived from convention being vested with sove- dis tgreeable to ihe taste Men 2ut accus*
tlie Territorial Tjegislature, could ob- reign power, could not put it in ope- tomed to it a-- they do to tobacco and rum,
tain a Constitution and put it in force ration and second, tiiat the same
Svithout the consent of Congress, and Legislative authority which called
in defiance, and subversion.of the auh the. convention into existence, psssed
established by Congress, is too pre-j have taken effect by its own terms, the heavy rains of the
-,fo ,. .. '.,
self government and popular sove
reignty, as guaranteed in the Kansas
Nebraska act and affirmed by the
Cincinnati platform.
Pas sine alon
a%'\
a
Hub me, shipmate
& a in
opening sr-ntence at the rl^Ji W animals a touch with tite whip, both *»*"'the po. ee discovered that th, deal.
of Independence, and main- ,4td even bestow the power oi :t/_ era obtaiaed iher supplies for tea and -:of
the equality referred to -here legidatipn for by the organic act it
a
& a
tvote and sit in representative bodies, Such memorial even if it embodied I 7 amantake a newspaperora ico'r.phshment of the mind and heart. It
we should have better order and better Uh»fn«nAf 3fatl rir,n«fffurinn Ton "odical, he usually becomes at- had been her privilege to see most of the
aws. 1 ., 1 tached to it, begins to feel that the celebrated beauties ol the world, bu she
T» rt rr rx fflTess would be at liberty to accept or ... Ih „._,.
JaaiL"yjf"
vote, while women are debarred tiie privj. °™™rePre*ei]ts SffaT from the work of its editor some in- I
the law submitting the Lecompton CHKAP LIV:NG.—-Tbe Provi jence (It, I.)
Constitution to the vote of,the peo- lournal f.m sonae ekcetrentsugge-tionson
pie, as it was on the 19th of Febm-' to live a The ed.t.r tay? taat
ury, 1S57, when it passed the S I atming.^e things which
th
calling the Lecompton Convention.
a moved on as it nothing had
a
a
"v
ty.bntin equality of'rights, and that wo- delegatte it to a Convention of its a a of life might men 'purifier and softener of the skm. and
,™™r_- I another without incommoding Madama V*estris_ w«a/aceu?tom|»i to sleep
1
gen
obligation
incurreed.
Our I "t"r *"*. ""•"*"*J half ol anv publication he receives, ,«i
election a majority oi mored than ten -, .. bandh. iNeverr :.ta
I^
a W in
Hence, the act OT tfije! Legislature I fbi table, and meii of larger iheomes waste
submitting the whole Constitution to in r.r-portion. 'At the ptese.it prices,
the vote of the people, was. just as I about t.'ighty ceuts ft week, judicionsly ex
valid and binding upon the subject pended, will ^uppiV-'aWo laboring man
siiiTicicLc of wholesome
ja«t
S. A. DOUGLAS
B.Tib
a
1
islature to transfer it from the United I obstruction, and toe horses rema are parfeulai-iy
le ot
risen!
trie
of
were not quite able to start it. Th their hands in their p:cke"s.
driver saw at once that but very little
aid was needed, and turning" to ano
ther Jehu, who was comiiifi be
in lie said,
jhind^
1
tfteoaa expression, Uu
a
1 tiie publication comes, he derives
foresting item of news, some amusing I
to be.,p i., to a new subscriber, as of
opportunity is afforded, by
a singl word of approbation or soli-
There are. so many persons
so much of the milk of hu~
scheme shoulId not b„ concealedi un- I «^scribe to our Journal we thaf you designed to dedicate
der the plea that the Convention de-
eal
•CO. I I
aence, "xlu?PP
me,shipmate."—Jour-1your
nal of Health.
a a a
by degrees, worked
f.-*"'r.i.#«•'»:-•
J, JSOWATT, Publisher.
fce: tail crea{foh
the Legislature, it could do no act q^d .'.tation in ivf^. Liiborirtg men throw
subvevUi-.g or impairing the authority
:is'fh6nvdnn«rin
the Am rican peopile waste their food.—
'i'he-was'e ot* an Airiefican k'tcbon would
feed a French family- of eoual size and
summer heatmo* the ear'.h
1
it was to be null and void, -,'ncu-1y auop'eci oy tiie.
but even as P^ted
tEnterobserved^.softlyebo
^'.^"T'.e following have beer, uoani
moudy adoD'ed by the '"crart," and are ex-
1
2. Sit down quietly.
o. Subscribe for the paper.
4. Don't touch the poker.
."•. Say nothing interesting.
ii. Eugage in no controversy.
7. Don't smoke.
5. Keep six feet from the table'.
9. Dorrt talk to the printers.
10. Hands off the papers.
1J. Eyes off tho manuscript.
Gentlemen observing the?
prouueeu a scarcuy in tiie aruc^,
puj
themselves—a nerons act done, an wi.h her face coa'ed with a thick paste.—
some future act The coquettes of Paris at one nme had the
of kindness provoked, at the. expense fashion of binding ^lice* of ravvbeer upon
wiiicb
extrava-^LCstfperfiuity the means
of rriftkii»gj old i*o _'tb'3ependent and coin-
5s
:ef9
stated that Professor Agassiz be"
he
Pres«it mildness of the a won
ruiea hen
entering a printing ofrici, w!li greatly
oblige ihe printers, and need have no fear
of ti:c- devil.
The ladiei who scunetin-.es bie?s 'is with
their presence for .«. few moments sre not
expected to keep the rules very str'ct. and
it vviti be agreeable ro us to have them
Broadway, some time break the nmtfa rule as often as convebienr,
anied by he'r p^
reqnested t^ keep
"reste by some Hoys unless aooomp
LOLA MONTEZ? SpEvmcs FOR BEAUTY.—
I.o'a said a number of good things in her
recent Ucture ai.d hmoniT. others she re
marked ii at
.,hasing of ^ertants what had
been use« for their employer's baths!
.8rfa,, Tepid water and bran form a remarkable
a 0
th., a 0
,, the Moldavians drink
ty at a a
statement, or some profitable idea orj
Tliis is repeated a dozen, JANB EYRE'S OPINION.—1 know that if
weigh about four-fifths of an ounce, wedges, lifting them Up.
arsenical springs. Bat after
all, conebtdid Loia, there most be an ac-
tj",
a
or
..H**1t3"0
never f.und any Jrt thai caa atone
un^-^hedmind or unlovely heart.
a
«°«re«
of
feminins be.v
tpt
Weil-meauini
a 3
Rfter
to com-
.,,n. j)
0
tberefoie, be
too milch afraid oi showing yourself as
you are, affectionate ai:d good hearted do
not too harshly repreis sentiments and feel*
breeches might take it into his pate
Y,th °™e I life to his inanity.
in* Fourteen years ago, a French mist in a recent lecture, while show
ofrtcer, While fighting against the ing that all species of moving power
Arabs, was struck by a ball in the eye. I have their origin in the rays of the
A fcw weeks ago he had a slight at- sun, stated that while the iron tubular
tack of apoplexy, which shook him railway bridge over the Menai Straits,
greatly, and a few nights afterward lie I in England, four hundred feet long,
was awoke from his sleep by a sense' bent but half an inch undei the hea
viest pressure of a train, it will bend
up an inch and a half from its'usual
its way down, and had at last fallen horizontal line when the sdn shines on
from the upper part of his mouth into
his throat. By violent efforts he suc
ceeded in dislodging it, and he is now
doing well. Th ball, though dimi
nished by corrosion, was found
•••*•..
ISFi A distinguished European che-
it for some hours., staged that the
Bunker liili moriuinent is higher in
the evening than in the morning of a
sunny day Th little sunbeams en
ter the pores of the stone like so many
ii -,_
:'V-