davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-08-15

peber feline Stimme nod fab er Die 9lu.
tbe folIen. 0a rief Der &ne6t, wdbreno
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0eutunQ, our6 oQ6 Solf lief:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
u.w ss a.Isense F..,.r. seiS.hne..,

It. is sel6shness on the part Of parents
which gives rise to undue indulgence OF
children-the sel6shness of sacrificing those
for whom they care less, to those for
whom thew care more; and the sel6shness
of the parent for the child will invariably
produce selhshness in the child for himself.
spoilt child is never generous. And sell
6seness is induced in child, not only by
too much indulgence, but even by too much
attention. 1t will be most for a child's
happiness and wellbeing, both present and
to come, that he should feel himself, in re-
spect to comforts and enloyments, the most
insignificant person in the house. In that
case he will have his own resources, which
will be more available to him than any
which perpetual attention can minister; he
will be subject TO fewer discontents and
his affectiors will be more cultivated by the
occasional tokens Of kindness which con-
tented child will naturally receive in sul.
ficient abundance, than they would be by
continual endeavors to make them happy.
And if continual attention to making them
happy will not produce happiness, neither
will continual attention to making him good
produce goodness. For if the child feel:
that there is some one necessarily occupied
with his happiness and goodness. he will
come to be necessarily occupied with him
Notes from Life.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Punch In Naole..

The theatres in Italy resounds only with
patriotic hens and cries Of enthusiasm Al
Naples in the little theatre of San Carlino,
a curious incident took place. All the ac-
tors having appeared with Italian colors,
the audience observed with surprise that
Punch had no cockade. Immediately vio-
lent shouts came from every corner OF the
hall; "The cockade, Punch, the cockade!'
cried the pit.
The costume Of the Neapolitan Punch
resembles that OF clown. He wears loose
trowsers, a shirt with full sleeves, and a grey
high pointed hat The actor who repre-
sents his character, advanced to the front o.
The stage. took of his mask. and saluting
the audience, said, "lf it is to HE, John
Casiti, that your appeals are addressed,
will tell you, gentlemen, that the national
cockade is on my heart, (and opening hi:
vest, he displayed an enormous tri-coloreC
cockade.) but | thought it PROCLAMATION tC
put it upon the Jacket Of Punch" AT thes'
words, pronounced with finn voice snt
incredible sincerity and frankness, frantic
applauses sounded throughout the hall, ant
teas Of emotion fell over more than on
cheek. 1t is the first time Punch ever made
his audience weep.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
The Tyranny Of Fnshiem.

England would be greater without her
fashionable slavery. One wonld think that,
in order to buy their liberty ia the gross,
the English make themselves slaves in de
tail-slaves to fashion. The Queen. pow.
erless among her people, is an autocrat in
her Court. What brings so many English
families to the continent? Various motives
no doubt; but frequently the fear of moi be-
ing able to shine in England as much as
their equals. There is tendency among
certain Engfishmen to estimate man, moi
by his intrinsic qualities, by his intellectual
or moral worth, but by his fortune and biz
rank. Wealth is with them the chief OIL
merits; and when they wish to know a man:
standing in society they ask, "What is he
worth!"-D' Aatbigne's England
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Saul cast about for direction, under tho
impulse Of great perplexity and terror, but
found that all the ordinary and established
channels Of communication with Heaven
were shut against him; and in the spirit Of
that distempered superstitiousness by which
he was so remarkably characterized, ano
with ms accustomedinconsistency, he sought
after those who had familiar spirits, whom
he aforetme sought to destroy and put out
Of the kingdom. My whole inclination is
towards the literalities Of the story that God
did raise Samuel on the incantations OF her
who had the familiar spirit being perform.
ed, and that real converse took place be-
tween him and Saul. There can obvious
explanations be offered for her discovery of
Saul and the accompanying cry Of alarm,
and of also Saul's question as TO the form
OF the spparilion, without adopting the
conception Of Matthew Henry and Others
| think it very impressive when Samuel
complains Of having been disquieted, and
when he tells Saul that he and his sons
should be with him to-morTow--all in har.
mony with the doctrine Of an intermediate
Hades. where the disembodied spirits Of
men dwell till the day of resurrection. Ii
is dark passage in the history Of poor
Saul, with the fears and distresses OF whose
troubled soul one cannot help sympathizing.
But, on the whole, we think it sound
Christian philosophy to understand the mar
rative Just as it is set before us.-Dr.
Chalmers Daily Scripture Readings.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
A Hint 20 Dyspeptie-.

A life of labor, no doubt, will make the
sorriest fare sit more lightly on the healthy
stomach than the most dainty viands which
have been received into an organ that is
weakened and goaded by life of dissipa-
ton and excess but this does NOT prove
sorry fare to be more wholesome than that
Of richer kind. No! Dyspepsia is a dis
ease OF the rich: not because they live upon
the fat of the land, but plainly because
they indulge in too large a quantity at a
meal. Let the peasant and the lord change
places for week; place the healthy rustic
at the rich man table, and Dives again at
the other board, what would be the results
to BOTH Would the poor man, think you,
find indigestion in rsgout, fncasseeS. trrifles,
with li.ht wine, dd libitum, to drink with
theml And would not the rich man find
that the fat pork and hard beer were worse
poison than any of the made-dshes against
which he had been so lavish Of his blamei
In general, no doubt, to be 'qhe happiest OF
monals-to digest well, (Voltaire,) men
should look more to the quantum, and less
to the quale, Of what they eat; but they
should pay some attention to this 100
Dr. Badhnm's Esculent FiEnguses.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Btghs is Might.

Though The strong wind rent the noun
tains, and brake in pieces the rocks, yet
the Lord was not in the strong wind. Nor
was he in the earthquake; nor was he in
the fire. In what then was he2 In the
still small voice; and this is one OF its holy
utterances--Right is Might. As sure as
God liveth--as sure as the Holy one Of Is
rael is the Lord OF hosts, the Almighty
right is might. Weakness is might, Pa
tience is might. Humility is might. Self
denial and selfsacrifce are might. Faith is
might. Love is might. Every gift Of the
Spirit is might. The cross was two pieces
Of wood; and helpless. unresisting Man
was nailed to it; yet it was mightier than
the world, and triumphed, and will ever
triumph, over it. Heaven and earth shall
pass away, but no pure, holy deed, or word
or thought. On the other hand, might
that which the children OF earth call SO, the
strong wind, the earthquake, the fre--per.
ishes through its own violence, selfexhaus-
ted and sel[consumed; as our age Of the
world has been allowed to witness in the
most signal example. For many of us re-
member, and they who do hot have heard
from their fathers, how the mightie,t man on
earth, he who had girl himself with all
might, except that Of right, burst like tenn
pest-cloud, burnt himself out like a conna-
grafton, and only left the scar, Of his rava-
ges to mark where he had been. Who
among you can look into an infants face,
and not see power in il mightier than all
the armies of Attila or Napoleon'-Arch-
deacon Hare's Mission Of the Comforter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

FLANNEL, worn next the skin, is OF great
utility in a variety OF cases. /! gently stim-
ulates the surface, keeps up an equal tenn
perature, promotes perspiration, and absorbs
the moisture as it is thrown out. 1t is use.
(ul in those who are predisposed to com.
plants in the chest, who easily catch cold,
or who are OF consumptive tendency; it is
Of great benefit also to those who are rheu-
matte or equity; and from the sympathy be-
tween the stomach and the skin. dyspeptic
ailments are benefited by it. To some per
sons the irritation produced by wearing fan
mel next the skin is quite intolerable. and
such may substitute for it channels leather
Ii is unnecessary to wear the flannel during
The night, as it keeps up too great degree
Of warmth, and is more likely to irritate the
akin from the increased sensibility Of the
latter during sleep. To some it may be
necessary to wear flannel, covering the
whole body, and having sleeves; to others
rs having lumbago or stomach complaints
a broad bandage Of flannel round the body
will perhaps he sufficient.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
The Cup n CelA NYaser.

A young Englishwoman was sent TO
France TO be educated in Huguenot school
in Paris. A few evenings before the fatal
massacre Of ST. Bartholomew's Day, she
and some OF her young companions were ia
king walk in some part of the town where
there were sentinels placed, perhaps. on
the walls, and you know that when SOL
der is on guard he must not leave his pest
until he is relieved, that is. till another sol
der comes TO take his place. One Of
the soldiers, as the young ladies passed
him, besought Lhem to have the charity to
bring him little water, adding that he was
very i'll, and that il would be ms much as
his life was worth to go and fetch it himself.
The ladies walked on, much offended al
the man for presenting to speak to them,
all but the young Englishwoman, whose
compassion was moved, and who, leaving
her party, procured some water, and brought
it to the soldier. He begged her to tell him
her name and place Of abode; ard this she
did. When she rejoined her companions,
some blamed and others ridiculed her atten-
ton TO a common soldier; but they soon
had reason to lament that they had not been
equally compassionate, for the grateful sol,
der contIived, on the night Of the massacre,
to save this young Englishwoman, while all
the other inhabitants OF the house she dwell
in were killed
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
E.,..,,vc P.,,cr o. yeses.b.s CIrews..

IN :.
Soft and yielding as vegetable structures
appear to the touch, the expansive forge oil
oil their growth is almost beyond calcula-
ton. The effects Of this power of which
the experience Of every one will furnish
him with some instances, are, perhaps. no
where more strikingly exemplihed than
amidst the ruins OF its own creation. Zoe
val with many old brick fabrics OF ehrlier
times, perhaps imbedded in the very mortar
which holds them together, it may lurk
there for centuries in qlescence, TILL, once
arousing its energies, it continues TO exert
them in ceaseless activity ever alter. 1t
has at Rome planted its pink Vslerians on
her highest towers, and its wild iigtree in
the breaches of her walls; nor arc the gran
tie obelisks of her piazzas, nor the classic
groups in marble on her Quirinal mount,
entirely exempt from its entertainments.
A conspiracy Of plants, one hundred strong,
have long ago planned the destruction Of
the Colosseum. Their undermining pro-
cess advances each year, and neither iron
nor new brickwork can arrest it long.
That old Roman cement, which the barba.
rians gave up as impracticable, and the
pick axe Of the Barbenn had bu. begun to
disintegrate, will, ere the lapse Of another
century, be efectually pulled to pieces by
the rending arm Of vegetation. Here, as
erst in Juvenals time, the Mala fcus finds
no walls too strong to rive asunder; no tow
er beyond the reach Of its scaling no mon
ument too sacred for it TO touch. In the
class of plants immediately under consider
alton, while the expansive effort Of growth
is equal to what it is in other cases, its ef
lecis are far more startling from their sud
denness. Mons. Bulliard Ito cite one oil
two instances out Of a great many relates
that, on placing Phallus impudicus wi,hir
glass vessel. the plant expanded so rapid
ly as to SILVER its sides with an explosive
defamation as loud as that of pistol. DIR
Carpenter, in his elements of Physiology
mentions that Sin the neighborhood OF Ba
singstoke, paving stone. measuring TWEEN
ty-one inches square, and weighing eighty
three pounds, was completely raised ar
inch -and-a-half out Of its bed by mas
Of toad-stools, of from SIX to seven inches
in diameter, and that nearly the who'll
pavement OF the town suffered displacement
from the same cause" A friend has seel
a crop of puffballs raise large Aag-sione
considerably above the plane of their origi
nal level; and have myself recently wit
messed an extensive displacement Of the peg
Of wooden pavement, which had beef
driven nine inches into the ground, bu
were heaved up irregalarly, in severa
places, by small boquets Of Agarics grow
ing from below.-Dr. Badham's Esculel
Fnnguses.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

When the revolutiorlists who won the
Republic for France had forced their way
into the Palais Royal. aud had reached the
apartments OF Gen. Athalin. one OF Louis
Phillippe's aides-de-camP, they encountered
the generals lady, woman OF dignlfled
department and stature, whom the general
had espoused for her rare beauty. being but
the daughter Of poor fisherman Of Gran
vile. "My friends" she exclaimed, al
trust you have not come here to offer any
injury to myself oil my husband. ! ann not
one Of your fine ladies' but a daughter d
tbe people; throw myself then confidently
on your protection. But will not leave
my husband; he is confined to his bed by
illness" The band were struck with the
holiness Of the appeal. They repaired to
the generals chamber, placed him in an
arm chair. and, headed by this daughter o
the people, they conveyed him to friends
house in the neighborhood. On reaching
his destination the General recollected leay
ing sum or 100000. (f5 POO in notes
and gold in his desk. He handed the key
OF the desk to workingman in a blouse
whom he did not know. An hour after
the man returned with every sous Of thu
money. This is by no means solitary in
stance Of the disinterestedness and nobility
Of mind displayed by the people during
these most glorious three days.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Her age is IA Her aims are bare. and
her feet slipshod. Her curls are rarely out
of paper She spopts a clean apron on the
Sunday, about tea time. Ii is mystery
where she sleeps; SOME say the kitchen, in
one OF the large drawers; and others declare
she has turn-up bed in the hallclock; but
il is not known for positive whether she
ever goes to bed at all She has wonder
full affection for the cat. Everything that
is missed, or lost, or broken, or not eaten,
she gives unhesi,atingly TO him. She IS not
fond of the drawing. room, but has a good
natured Partially for the garnet, who sings
funny songs, and gives her occasionally an
order for the play. She takes her dinner
whilst washing the dishes, and never gets
her breakfast till all the floors have done
with the one teapot. She tries very hard TO
answer five bells at once, and in despair
answers none. She always forgets the mus
tard, and prefers blowing the FIRE with her
mouth instead Of the bellows. Her hands
will not bear minute inspection; and no
wonder, Tor she is cleaning boots, or wash
ing, or cooking dinners, all day long. She
carries Goals in dustpan, hands bread on q
fork, and wipes plates with her apron. She
is abused by everybody, and never gets
holiday. She only knows it is Sunday by
the dodgers stopping in bed later than usual,
and having twice as many dinners to cook.
She is never allowed to go out, excepting
to fetch beer or tobacco. She hears com
plants without murmur, and listens tc
Jokes without smile. She gets f6 year
and is expected to wait on about 20 persons
to do the work Of five servants, to love al
the children in the house, and to be homes
for the money. 1t is not known what be
comes Of the Model Maid -ofall-work in he
old age. 1t is believed, however, that sh,
sinks into the charwoman at the age Of 20
Landladies, be gentle 10 herl-Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Ki.d words do NO, ce.s mucs

They never blister the tongue or lips. And
we have never heard Of any mental trouble ari-
sing from this quarter. Though they do not
cost much. They help ones own good ma
ture. Soft words soften our own soul. Angry
words are fuel TO the flame Of wrath, and make
it blaze more hercely. 9. Kind words make
other people good natured Cold words freeze
people, and hot words scorch them, and bitter
words make them bitter, and wrathful words
make them wrathful. There is such a rush OF
all other kinds of words in our days, that il
seems desirable TO give Kind words a chance
among them. There are vain words, and idle
words, and hasty words, and spiteful words, and
empty words, and profane words, and bolster
Gus words, and wariiks words Kind words al
so produce their image mems souls.
And beautiful image il is. They smooth, and
quiet, and comfort the hearer. They shame
him out Of his sour, morose, unkind feelings.
We have not yet begun to use kind words in
such abundance as they ought to be used.-Pas-
ehai.