davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-26
Aus Dem 2eben eines franS.
&DlDaten.

Surge 3tit nad Der S6taht bel Wiasmc
am 6. Iopember trat cine &dlte ein, tpis
man iIe oorbtt ach ME en'pfuncen bate
QBir ,oaen uns suriid, ntht Dor BEN Hui
fen, be Geb imnter in etrerbietiser Gntfer.
nuua uen unlern yaeern bielten, fonbern
pcr Der Rdlts, bic fhredlider mar, ats Die
9Ruien, bic preuBen unb Gnsldncer suiam-
menaenommen. -. Seit nebrtren Ia9en
faate man uns, mir mdren @mblenst nabe,
bort tpiiroen mir unIere sritarrten @lie6er
rpdrrnen, 5ecer Elm paar Shube utb cine
pcrticu grce fur stpei erbalten. - Aber
nid,ts ba mir tamen nid,t an. Seoen Aus
aenblid purben MIR auf Dem Warshe BON
RcIatenibwdrmen 9ebinoert; tptr muBten
uns ld,laseu. fhlasen mi: leeren Wasen ses
aeu unerreihbare Seince, tuelde ibre pferoe
uur NIT Dem &antldh III bernbren braud'en,
mu uuIern beltsN 0ieitern nett pcrausSufcm'
met. slber ibr fennt ben franiSQlden ScIs
boten. Rinper ! wenn er puluer riedf, bat
er teinen 9unaer'
q4ir mar rfbirten felt ie&s Stnnben, cbne
ou,ubaltem, uat ~ 9ltbem slt tcmmen osnn
mir wusten ibon, ner I'D, nieoerleBte, um
aus,aruheu, fanb niht pieoer auf. Gin
sdarfer I8ino peitlhte uus cas 3eId,t NIT
edueeacden umo jeoen slusenblit ftieBen
un1.re Taee am fleiae Grbohunsen-eeiden
unserer @ameraoen. Gin bieiem Gage fang
Miemano; bic spaemader ittpiesen uuc
felbff bic altcn iastea fein Wurt. Wein
Captain sius por mir. Gs mar ein tleiuer
aber erdftiser Mann, beftIs tpte Sd'eBpuIs
per uub aalt fir unabertpinolib; aber bel
gDio,u,a mar Ct perwumeet sporeen, une
feupsm bius linn Der gfl9eL pie man ia
ooeu pfleste. an bieiem Gage fab er anBer-
orbeutlid, blae aus, uuc bic SeBen zines
ott,u ueisen Shnupftudes, bic er um Seine
Taae aewidelt bate, tparen roth uo1 Slut;
bel ieSem S&ritte wanfte sr tpie Elm Bee
truufeuer, CT blieb ,uriid uno ifrenste f'h
oann aepaltts an, um Der eOlonne nieoer
nad,iufommen. Gs war Elm filler, aber
fd,rsdGder 8aupf, cas- idWSre idR Gud, Su.
sUlit einem Ma!e blieb er BON nsuem itehen,
Sbpantte, ridbtete bic ausen nah Der Cos
tonne, rersn leste @liecer in Der Terne pers
/ (t,spanten, uno fant suiammen. Sd bate
Inn nidt aus BEN @eitdt perloretl u. 9lns
ju ibni.
,,saere nom be Disu, Gapitaitt ta9te
iA, ,,tier tSnuen Sie ttidat bleiben II
Staft alter slntwcrt se,ate er mir feline
Ueraiimnetten anb NIT Blut bebedten SiBe'
,,GapitaiH. -fubr id fort-,.fo tanse oas
S,erI idldst mug man nod, tsffen, unb eiu
alter estbat bart nidt 70 itsrben, mie eir
Wett., @ @.
Gr antsSertete aud, tiesmaI nid,t, rsadbte
aber etnf aanffrensnns. nm oukuifeben. Sd
nutm ihn aaf metne arme ,inb itellte i'm oul
Die Beins. CT Raste ilda auf MIDI nmb ,pir
fud,ten 70 bic ssrIornf 3sit spiebet einiubc-
len; orein Sersebeas, Ct feI pcu ueaem u.
Sea ust@ NIT ,stseer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-26
- e z q n n { n, q q, n n a ZEN.

Cine Sefanntma6uns ron stnstn Nifret cher
tneHtser tpifet far etnialtss GtnrIduns SO 0suts,
fur Small $ ], une fur jeoe fernere Gtnruduns bts
feltrn 0ierrds 25 Gents. Gin 9iered Mcna.
ciu,urIden tptfct So, 6 Ulrnate S 6, / Sabr SO |,
Cine balte @paltt SDlpnate ein3uriten S 9, sDio.
nate s is, lSabr 20. Gtne Sanje @palte ftr 6epao.
nat tctfst Is, D1pnatt $27 unb Sabr $ 3s'
8ef9dfts tarte n prn ober tpeniser Stis
Ten sinsuritsn per Sabr 8, s aNpnate S
Srudarbeitt jebcr Nrt In teutfetcr, ena.
tifhtr nnb fran,6Gi&er Grade tpirb tn Der Office
Rec ,,Gbis Staats-Sptsn" prompt, fauter uno cor.
rect arIitftrt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-26

0emtfbIamb. b.
Wcptipirtes Weanifeif
ber rabifat bemofratifheu partbet 1T


ces 0tatiottal 0eriamnttun9 st
Tranffirt a. W.
,,g,er bic majestas populi an BEN
an ben @dfar abtritt,
uerrdtb gang einfad, eas @ off an
ben @dfar."
geleitet BON Der Nnftht, baB es naBIih
uno nStbis 1T, Gh obne 9aldbalt aussufpres
d,en, nberssust pom Der eebensfraft ano Der
1ortwirtans Der raeitatscemcfratiihenp
4. ;y;en, aus cenet bic sroee eitropaiite llns
.pal,uus prn ls4s herperseaansen 1T, fpres
d,es mir IS hermit Dor benz sanSen 8olte
td,arf unp en,fhieoen aus, mas 'rir fur Ole
alafsabe Der partbei balteu. Die bei'm Velte
roirf(td eas unumlhrdntte Selbitrssiment
erba(tstt (touterpiren) spia.
i. qDir sppGsu In Snnern Die oouftdno'se
8er,pirtlihuns ber bemofratiihen Staats'
form. CHR 3med it bic Befreiuns jeoes GINS
,eluen. gBir mollsn nad Aueen Die @man'
eipation uub Gelbitresieruns aaer Wplter.-
slue @roberunsss unb uaterbradun9sselulfe
Der Deutiaea sesen ibre 9aaabaru uno n'd9'
oeutld,en staatseenofsn fclen aufb0ren.-
Die eurcyaifd,en gslter 0no i'm 8esr'ff, I'D,
~ freien staaten fret iu ssre'n'sen. aS'f
fnoeu earin bic wabre Bebeutnns Der 9fa'
tionalitdt unb, ersparten. es speres IN nld'
oor e.ruer 3eit fem anberes W6iferrett &C.
BEN, ,als Die pesrete eiaes foaserdnen Con
arefIes freies y1ationen, bic recer nm o.e
Gren,en ees eanees, nod unt oie Dortteils
oes s,anbels I'd, ent,peiet, tcnosrn tn elmer
'als.ms!nsn 9sessa.iss ia gss.!n!sea:: 81
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Benefit of a Hoop Skirt

The following anecdote of Sir Rob- ert Strange is related by the late Richard Cooper, who instructed Queen Charlotte in drawing, and for some time drawing master to Eton school North Briton, who served his time to my farther as an engraver, and was soldier in the rebel army of l745. It so happened, when Duke William put them to flight, that Stranger finding a door open, made his way into the house, ascended to the first floor, and entered room where young lady was seated. She was at her needle work, and singing. Young Strange inn plored her protection. The lady, without rising, or being the least disconccrted, desired him 10 get under her hoop. He immediately stopped, and the amiable wo- man covered him up. Shortly after this, the house was searched. The lady con- tinued her work as before and soldiers, upon entering the room, considering Miss Lumsdale alone, respectfully retired. Robert, as soon as the search was over, being released from his covering, kissed the hand of his protectress; and at that moment, for the first time, he found him. self in love. He married the lady; and no persons, beset as they were with early difficulties, lived more happily. Strange afterwards became loyal man, though for long time he sighed to be pardoned by his King; who, however, was graci- ously pleased to be reconciled to him and afterwards knighted him.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
The Truest Friend.

BY CHARLES SWAIN. There is friend, secret friend,
 In every trial, every grief, Io cheer, 10 counsel, and defend--
 Oi all l1e erer had, the chief A friend, who watching from above,
 When'er in errors path we trod, Snll sought us with reprovlng love,
 That friend, that secret friend is God There is friend, faithful frlsnd, In every chance and change of fate. Whose boundless love doth solace send, When other friendships come too late A friend that when the world deceives, Ani wearly We onward plod, Still comforts every heart that grieves, That true, that faithful lrend is God How blesl the years of Tiff. might flow, In one unchanged, unshaken trust, If man this truth would only know,
 And love his Maker and he just! Yes there's riend, constant friend, Who ne'er forsahes the lowiitst sod, But in each need, His hand doth lead That friend that lruesl friend is God
The State guard., 1848-03-28

But she neuer came and Miss Jemima Pinche who had all her life time so ardent ly desired it, had at last got c ba6yi
 The little stranger didn't understand the untility of pap spoon or its contents, which Miss Pinche industriously cndea. vored during the evening to force into its now awful looking mouth'-and next day, the unfortunet intrudent was deliv yer cd over to the Guardians of the Poor who provided it with nurse.
 Miss Jemima Pinche has never since been known to look at an infant in the face, and she positively declares, though she may have thousand offers, that she will never consent to be married no how you can fix it ?
The State guard., 1848-03-28
congressional Globe and Alp.
 DcAdix.
OuIS, NC
 J. M. HARDY.

We have received the followiog circu- far from Messrs. Blair and Rivcs, the pro- prietors of this valuable work, to which we would call the attention of those des- rous of obtainining this valuable publica- ton. The subscription price is, compar- ed to the value of the work, very low.- Every American citizen ought not to be without this work
 WASHINGTON CITy, Feb. 26. lS4s.
 Sir: We receive letters almost daily, inquiring whether we can furnish back numbers of the Congressional Globe 8. Appendix" for the present session of Con. gross. You will allow us, therefore, as you have advertised and receive these works, to ask the favor of you, by editori- al notice or otherwise, to make known to your readers that we have struck off a large edition, to meet the increased de- mand, and will, up to the first day of April, furnish full copies, from the begin ming to the conclusion of the session, at the original subscription of $2 for each. After that the price will be enhanced to $3 each. If you have observed the in- crcasing volume of the work, you will have perceived that the original subscrip- ton price will not reimburse us for the money which we must spend on the work this session-which promises to be so long and so full of business-without fixing a period after which the price may be raised. BLAIR & RIvEs.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Shopping Ladies.

We happened to be in dry good' store the other day, when lady entered, ani inquired for some triiling article, which was shown. The article was examined laid down and another taken up. But we will describe what took place as near as possible.
 'lsee.' saidthe lady, you advertise some cheap ribbons please let me see them, They were shown and the lady unrolls some hall'a dozen pieces. 'Whata beauti- ful calico will you hand it downl Ex- amines it. These are delicate mlslins what is the price of this shawll This is too high. Oh l want to look at some book muslin. They were shown and turned over. forgot, it is Swiss want to see. Swiss shown. Are not these new patterns ofde lainesl Do let mo sec them. Now that am here, may as we'll look at some fine cotton hose. shown feur parcels. Please show me few par cels of silk hose. was informed you had received new lot of silks-1ress silks !! will you let me see them sir! The clerk handed down and unrolled some eight or nine pieces.] Whata lovely lace ! please let me see it !! [Shown Have you no otherpaterns others shown.] We'll only think it was thread lace 1 wanted, and this is cotton; please let me see your thread faces. Shown large box full, which were examined. 1 am sorry to give you so much trouble. but do let me see some ofyour best French kid gloves. Several dozen shown, and halfa dozen pair tridc on. W hat an elegant tunic, please let me see it. N hat is the price Is not that rather high !? Have you others 1? [Others shown. Really am afraid you'll think am troublesome
 Not at all,' said the clerk and blushed as he spoke it.
 But do let mo sec your Cashmere shawls of the latest style. A dozen shown, opened, anl examined ; rather short in statue, stood ontiptoe to look over. l would like to sec some Irish sheeting What lovely embroidered pockethandISer- chief-do let mo see il. Lovely! Havo you others ? [Others handed What is the price of this muslin !?
 Ten cents yard, madam.
 I'll take two yards The countenance of the clerk lighted up as he measured it. l Let me see your sewing silk. How much a skcin? I'll take one. [3 cents. l 0 dear, had almost forgot, wanted to see your carpets. Piece after piece was un- rolled. This piece had too much red and that too much green, the other blue the next was too high, and the other following too low; finally, she said, 1'll call again if l cannot get suited better. The twenty three cents worth was folded up, paid for, and when the clerk handed the parole to the lady, she said, Please send it to Mo- York st.
 I would, madam, said the clerk, but the cartmen are all gone home
 'The lady left the store, and the poor philosophical clerk set about his one hours work to fold up and put away the tossed goods. We gave up; we thought the printers devils cry of 'copy,-copy, more copy was the most annoying thing in the world, but the practiced shopping lady goes ahead of it.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Hoyy Miss Pi.,cl,c got a Baby.

Miss Jemlma Plnchc was prude, and Miss Jemima had long been known as a lady of a certain age.' She had passed the frst-ay, the second 'corner'-and the chances were against her decidedly, for the long anticipated marriage settle- ment which such ladies do coyet
 But Miss Jemima Pinche had strong prcdilcction in favor of babies and nu- merous were the instances of enthusiastic delight she had evinred for the precious little ones, belonging to the more tortu- nate of her sex, with whom she occasion ally came in contact. Miss Jcmima had frequent offers of marriage-so she inform ed her conGdems-but she had declined them And now it had got to be matter of extreme dubiousness, when the time might come that she should have another opportunity to refuse marriage proposal.
 Miss Pinche had at length got to be very loquacious and the blessed little hearts ol her neighbors and friends babies had lat. terly become most affectionately endcared to her.
 Such lover of body, is that of Mrs. Pringle's,' she exclaimed one morning ; 'oh the darling! How should doat upon such dear little soul ofmy own
 The servants, in the afternoon, announ- ced stranger in the drawing-room of the dwelling where Miss Pinche resided.
 The lady had called upon some trifiing pretence of business, and bore in her arms smiling babe, some four weeks old. This was quite enough to secure the good offices of Miss Pinche, who at once lavish ed her praises upon the darling present in particular, and upon the fraternity ol babies in general. Such charming babe was this too To be sure the cal Ter was an entire stranger, the infant was a clean well dressed boy, but the guardian of this prize was mistaken, and had to go further to complete the object of her mis- sion. She didn't wish to trouble the la- dy of the house, but if she would be so kind as to retain the little one, but for an hour, it would confer favor upon her.
 Miss Pinche was the most obliging creature in the world, (where babies were concerned )and she was perfectly delighted with the opportunity to amusc herselffor 'an hour with the innocent little dear.' The lady departed-and, stranger as she was, or prctended to bc-she dident return |!
 Miss Jemima Pinche caress,d the in- fant-she prattlcd to the boy-and dandled him on her knee for an hour-for two, three hours but the lady like caller didn't come The boy got tired of Miss Pinche's s attentions, after while (for he found it dry work, and he set up a howl. Miss Pinche didn't like crying babies, so she turned it over to the servant. The serv- ant got tiredtoo, at length, and Miss Pinche laid the brat on tho sofa, while she look ed out at the window.
 Night came, but the stranger did not make her appearance. Itgrcw dark, and Miss Pinche (whosc eycsight was none of the best couldn't for the life of her, sec why the woman didn't come back
The State guard., 1848-03-28
CAPTION OF ACTS. Passed by ilIc General Assembly y at Session of lS17-AS.
('ODfiUucd

l l06. An act to authorize certain per. sons therein to establish toll bridge oI ferry across the Little Tallapoosa river in Randolph county. l97. An act to amend an act ncorpo. rating the city of Montgomery, approved 22d December 1887. 10s. An act to change the names oi certain persons therein named, and fol other purposes.
 l99. An act to regulate the pay Of Grand and Petit Jurors in the county of Dale.
 200. An act for the support of paupers in the county of Cherokee.
 20l. An act to incorporate the town of Havana in the county of Greene.
 202. An act to incorporate the town of Talladega.
 203. An act to incorporate the Mont gomcry Insurance Company.
 204. An act to improve the navigation of the Bayou La Batre in the county of Mobile.
 205. An act to incorporate the Green vile Female Academy in the county of Butler.
 2O6 An act to amend the charter of the Tuscumbia Railway Company.
 2v7. An act to incorporate the Dexter Fire Engine Company of the city of Montgomery, and for other purposes.
 POS. An act for the relief of Ma lor Goldsmith. 2O9. An act for the support of paupers in the county of Clarke.
 2lO. An act to change the Chancery practice in the county of Lawrence.
 2ll. An act supplementary to an act entitled an act, extending the charter of Turnpike road therein named. This act extends to the first of January 1854, the charter of the Turnpike road from the Tavern stand of Jacob Decker, in Blount county, to the end of said road in Morgan county.
 PIP. An act for the relief of William Smith, a lunatic pauper in Franklin county.
 2l3. An act declaring White Water, in Coffee county, public highway.
 2l4. An act authorizing the citizens residing on the Lookout Mountain to es- tablsh Beat
 2l5. An act to establish the name ol Andrew Jackson Ingle, of Walker coun- y
 2l6. An act for the relief of Robert w. Withers of Greene county.
 2l7.. An act to abolish and establish certain election precincts. This act re- lates to almost every county in the State.
 2l6. An act to authorize the Judge of the Orphans Court of Montgomery coun- ty to permit Thomas c. Zimmerman, ex- ecutor of the estate of B. G. Haggery, deceased, to purchase real estate.
 2l9. An act to repeal an act to compen- sate the Sheriff of Sumter county for ex. officio services.
 22O. An act to change the time of holding the Criminal Court of Mobile county. This act changes the time of
The State guard., 1848-03-28

Or The Commissioners appointed by the Legislature to locate the county site of Choctaw county, formed by that body from the counties of Sumter and Wash ington, selected Mt. Sterling as the place, which is hereafter to be known as Butler, Butler, of South Carolina. The first term of the Circuit Court for that county was held at Barryton, formerly the county site of Washington, on the first Monday in March. Butler is beautiful location, be- ing within few miles of the Tombigbee river, and in delightful section of Coun- try.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Thc Loan of Five Millions.

The Washington Union of the 9th inst says :-"The bids were opened this day by the acting Secretary of the Treasury Solicitor, Auditor, Comptroller, Comission- CT of the Land Office, &c. and attending clerks. Tho loan was awarded. of course to the highest bidders, who, for the princi. pal amounts, were N. NJ. Rothschid x Sons, of London, Cointly with Corcoran x Riggs. John s. Riddle, c. McCallister, and E. W. Clark x Go. &c. The Mes- SITS. Rothschild and Corcoran x Riggs bid for the whole loan at premium of 1. 26, but obtained only between three and four millions of the amount, taking half a mil lion, by preference, in tho 6 per cent. stock. The total premium paid in and realized was about $65,000, which is a handsome addition to the Miscellaneous Receipts ofthis month. The sale is above the full average market price, ranging from , to ,26 per cent. premium. We arc glad 10 sec the Messrs. Rothschild again investing in American securities. Il shows the confidence which the principal bankers of the European world place in the American stocks. It enables us to profit by foreign capital, and in the same proportion it relieves our money market and our banks from pressure on account ofthis, loan. The total amount of bids off cred to-day was seventeen millions of dollars.
The State guard., 1848-03-28

CHEESE AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.-I'hiS well known substance has been objected to as an article of diet, but without sufli- cient reason. That the hard, inferior kinds of cheese are not very dgestible must be acknowledged, and when eater in excess may overload the stomach |; but when the quality is good, and the diges- tive organs are in healthy condition, it proves not only wholesome but very nutri- lious. Like mos: other kinds of food, cheese digest more readily when well masticated, and the neglect ofthis prccau- ton is one reason why it frequently disa- grees with delicate stomachs. 1t is ren- dered more agreeable to most persons by toasting, but becomes less digesible by that operation. When taken as a cond- ment, especially when rich and old, it powerfully promotes the secretion of the saliva and gastric juice, and thereby aids the stomach in performing its proper functions.
The State guard., 1848-03-28

The Hon. F. w. Bowdon, Hon. s. w. Harris. Hon. B. s. Houston, Hon. w. c. Cobb, o. B. Ficklin of the House of Representatives, and the Hon. Dixion H. Lewis, Hon. A. P. Babgy, and Hon. l.. Cass, of the Senate of the United States Congress, will accept our thanks for their f,vors, in sending us various valuable public documEnts.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Why don't you take a Paper
 BrOWn2

Why don't you take the paper, Brown I Pm sure il is a shame, That we cant get the news from town, Before it's old and tame. There's Deacon Jones, across the way, Who gets one every week And who can bea, you all they say, When called upon 10 speak. The reason, sir, is plain, you know; For, when he reads it through, His words like milk and honey flow, And all he says is new. So he is taken by the hand,
 For wha; he can impart: While old and young around him stand, And say, "lhe Deacon's smart ID Oh is it not a shame, say,
 To hug your purse so tight, Wher mere bit of yellow clay
 Would set the matter right? What good is gold-nor can you tell To any one of your kind, Unless i. keeps the body well,
 And benefits the mind. Why don'tyou take the paper, Brown2 Pm sure it is shame, That we can't get the news from town, Un;i it's old and tame Now let us quit this simple way, And take worthy start, And ere year our friends will say, "I'he Browns are getting smart"
The State guard., 1848-03-28

VENzuELA.-Two U States vessels of war from the Gulf squadron have been or dered to Venzuela to give protection to our citizens who may be threatened with danger in that distracted nation.-The Union says that letters have been received from our charge d' affairs in that country by special messenger, fiaught with the most melancholy narratives.
The State guard., 1848-03-28
The Sons of Temperance.

For the information of those who are not familiar with the obligations that bind this new and hourishing order, we give the first oath or obligation, which is re- quired of an individual joining the Order. It is:
 "I without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor as man, that I will neither make, buy. sell, nor use, as beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cl- der"
The State guard., 1848-03-28
Ii. A. BOOTH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL attend promptly to all business w entrusted to his care. % OFFICE at Vernon Autauga county, Alabama.
 June 15 1SI7, "A
The State guard., 1848-03-28

A lady called at one of our stores day or two since and inquired of a young clerk for "crewcl.'
 Not willing to appear ignorant nor ex- actly comprehending her, he handed down a regular twisted cowskin. Why says tho lady, that is not what want
 'Well,' replied the boy, that is the cruellest thing ! know any thing about
The State guard., 1848-03-28
q. E.aF. MA SON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 WFTUMPKA, ALA nRACTICES in the Courts of Mont E gomery, Autauga, Coosa and Talla- poosa.
 REFERENCES. J.Y. MasoN, Sec'ry Navy Wa hington City J;C. cAS Y DYKF' Tuscaloosa, Ala Messrs. READY & HorGHToN, M S. CAssETTy. lWetumpKa, aia' Wm.Y LUNpIE, July 6, lS47. HY
The State guard., 1848-03-28

We extract the following complimcnta- " card to the Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, from the Hayneville Chronicle, of the 1lth inst:
 MAJOR BARRY Permit me, through your paper, to return my thanks to our Senator in Congress, the Hon. DIXON H.. LEWIS, for several varieties of valuable seed. have made such distribution of them as, think, will secure them a fair trial in this section. have given the To. bacco seed to friend, who is engaged in the raising of Tobacco and manufacture of Scgars. He promises to give it fair trial. 1 hope he may succeed, and give our hon. orable Senator an opportunity of regaling himself on some of the product, on his re- turn home. Yours, &c.
 J. M. HARDY.