davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-27
FLORAL CONCERT,

FLORAL CONCERT,
OBJ JUVENILE ORATORIO.
A FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS--represented
IA In song, and divided INTO 8 questioning, Noon
and Ntsht-to be given in the CITY HALL
THIS THURSDAY EVENING, July 81,
by select Choir of
Three Hundred Children,
under the direction of of S. R. LELAND. 1t is repre-
sentaon of Musical Feast of zephyrs, NymPhs, and
Tickets Is cents, to be had at Mr. Livermores Book
store, and at the door.
Doors open at o'clock-performance commence at II
O'Clock. July 81.
Eg ROSS'S XpTesS forward all sorts OF par
GELS and small cases, through Direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport Fall RiUer, Bristol and Harren
July g. dwtf
Suffering OR STAIN mering Cured.
DOCF. VANDERBILT offers his services to those
ficled with the above painful habit assuring them
that he can effect permanent in day at
most, no pay.
DR.. v. can be found at the American Temp. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-27

10 Let,
THE STABLE on Elm Street, belonging to the Worces.
ter House. lease will be given for term o. years
April /, l64s Possession given INN ediatey. Ap.
ply TO T. E. WOOD.
May 20. aM e diff Worcester House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-27

CopartnCrship Notice.
CHARLES p. BIG ELOW and WARNER KINDS have
associated In business under the firm OF BIG ELOW
KINDS, for the Wire Weaving and Sieve Manufacturin
business in all its E-ancf es. t3slD r
CHARLES P BIGELOW,
WARNER KINDS.
Worcester, June |, lsi7. n2dtf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
The Ohio CuIlivatOr for 1918,

Published at C%Oiumjus, OAio, CON lie Isl
and tie l5h o. each m0nhl,) NJ. b.
BArFHAM, Editcr and Proprietor. Terms
81 per year-joar copiesj for $3-payaJh in
adUQHce.
The fourth volume of the Ohio Cultivator
will Jan LIST. 1918. This paper
has now become so well known that 1t is
scarcely necessary to speak of lis character,
or to allude to the concentrations it has re-
ceived from the Public Press and other sour
ces. The editor is determined to spare no
pains on his part to sustain the reputation of
the work, and make each succeeding volume
more useful than the preceding one. Our
motto is OUTWARD n oNwARE;" and the
object of the "Cullivator" is not only to col
lect and disseminate valuable facts and in.
formation relating to particular agriculture;
but to inspire Farmers with more Just con-
ceptions of the dignity of their profession;
to induce them to cultivate the mind as well
as the soil, and thus elevate themselves 10
that position which it is their duty and pri-
vilege to occupy as American Agriculturists,
IN this age Of Progress and improvement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

With its very large list Of contributors,
numbering over two hundred, most Of them
practical farmers in the West, the pages of
the "Cultivator'' will contain the results of
Experience, as well as the teachings Of Sci
ence; and being written or selected with spe-
cial reference 10 the climate, produ ctions and
farming of Ohio. this paper will be found
more valuable than any other for the farmers
OF this and the adiourning States. 1t will
contain the latest intelligence,of the Markets
Of this country and Englar d; notices of the
weather and the crops; descriptions with En-
gravings) of improved implements machines
&c; instructions in gardening and fruit cul-
ture, rearing and management of domestic
animals, construction of farm buildings, fen
ces, &c.-and a 'lddies' department" devo-
ted TO household affairs, useful receipts, &c.
The friends Of improvement in Ohio and
adjoining States are requested to obtain and
forward subscribers for the Ohio Cultivator.
Remember that the price is only IS each,
when four or more names are sent by one
person. All subscriptions must
with the first number Of the volume, a COM
plete index is furnished at The end of the
year. Specimen numbers and a prospectus
will be forwarded to all who desire them.
O. Now is the time to subscribe! Let
tiers with remittances may be sent by mail at
the risk and expense Of the publisher.
Address, NJ. B. BATEHAM.
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
The Land of Dreams.
Palkman, o.
BY WILLIAM c.. BRYANT.

A MIGHT realm is the land of Dreams,
With sleeps that hang in twilight sky,
And weltering oceans and trailing streams
That CLEAN where the dusky valleys.
But over its shadOwy border flow
Sweet rays from the world ofendless morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glow,
And flowers in the nearer fields are born.
The souls of the happy dead repair,
From their bowers of light, 10 that border
ing land,
And walk in the fainter glory there,
With the souls of the living, hand in hand.
One calm sweet smile in that shadowy
sphere,
From eyes that open on earth no more
One warning word from a voice once dear
How they rise in the memory DER and DER
Far Off from those hills that shine with day,
And fields that bloom in the heavenly
gales,
The Land of dreams goes stretching away
The DINNER mountains and darker wales.
There lie in the chamber of guilty delight,
There walk the speclres Of guilty fear.
And soft low voices that float through the
night
And whispering sin in the helpless ear.
Dear maids, in thy girlhood's opening flower,
Scarce weaned from the love of childish
play!
The tears on whose cheeks are but the show
er
That freshcns the early bloom of May
Thine eyes are closed, and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous
CLEANS,
And know, by the moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the Land of Dreams.
Light-hearted maiden. oh, heed thy feet!
Oh keep where that beam of Paraside falls
And only wander where thou may'st meet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
So shalt thou come from the Land of Dreams,
With love and peace, to this land Of strife
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path of thy daily life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

But scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on its ample floor,
When wicked hand, or chance again laid
waste,
And wrought the ruin Ger.
But still her heart she kept,
And tolled again: and last night, hearing calls,
| looked, and 10! three little swallows slept
Within the e%arth-inade walls!
What truth is here, O MAN!
Hath HOPE been smitlen in its early dawn!
Hath clouds %o'ercast thy purpose, trust or plan!
Have FAITH, and struggle on!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Scraps Of Curious Information.

Gold has been beaten so thin that one
ounce which in a cubic form covers about
iive-eighths OF an inch, will cover one hun
dred and fOrty-siX square feet. The thread
OF the silk-worm is about the two-thousandth
part Of an inch in diameter. The fibre Of
wool varies from the seven-hundredih to the
two-thuusandti of an inch. The fibre Of flax
is the two thousand tive-hundredth Of an
inch. The fibre of cotton the one-thousandth
Of an inch, and the fibre of the pineapple va
ries from the iye-thousandth to scven-thou-
sandth part ofan inch in diameter.
A glass tube can be drawn out to the fine
ness Of silk, and liquids made to pass through
it afterwards.
Archimedes said, that if he had a place
wherein to rest the fulcrum OF a l. Yer he
could move the earth. This was undoubted-
ly correct. but if he used a power Of 30 lbs.
at the end Of the lever, he would have 10
work ten hours a day, for S,71j,99t,550, 767
centuries TO move the earth one inch.
II we suppose the density Of the earth to
be live thousand two hundred and forty, (the
density OF water,) the sun would be as ebu-
ny Mercury as fluid quicksilver; Venus as
zinc; Mars as diamond; Jupiter as milk !;
would his moon be green cheese q Saturn
as the %fr.tree and IlerSchell as amber.
There are two thousand five hundred
known species of fish forty-iour thousand
OF insects seven hundred of reptiles; four
thousand Of birds; and five thousand OF ma
u~IIIerous animals.
Inc human hair is composed of carbonate
oil Ammonia, water, gas, coal, silver, sui
phur, oil, iron, lime, and manganese
There are two hundred and ninetv-two
species OF bees. a honey comb a foot square
contains about nine thousand cells. A sin
gle female house fly produces twenty mil
lions eighty thousand three hundred and
twenty! mo wonder that we are so much
annoyed by hles.)
TIE sun flower produces four thousand
seeds. Wild ducks fly ninety miles an hour.
The cocoa-nut Tree supplies the natives Of the
country in which it grows with bread, wa
ter, wine, vinegar, brandy, milk, oil, honey,
sugar, needles, thread, clothes, cups, spoons,
basins, baskets, paper, masts for ships, sails,
cordage, nails, covering ior their houses, sc.
Sci!
The Bamboo cane is used in the East In
dies for building houses and bridges, and for
making cups, mats, pipes, boxes, cloth, cor
dage, and cables. la China It is used for
making chairs, tables. bedsleads, bedding
and paper; and in the West Indies its ten
der shoots are picked for the table.
The Elm tree is full grow in one hundred
and fifty years, but lives from five to six
hundred years. The Oak is full grown in
200 years. The Ash in one hundred. An
oak in three years grows , feet 10 inches
the Elm 8 fest 3 inches; the Beach | foot 5
inches /; the Popular 4 feet and the Willow
, feet : inches.-N. !. Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
POETRY
For the Bugle.
The Dreamer.

IHG DIcdllGT.
A dreamer sat in an old arm chair,
Al the close Of a summer day
Lastly snu6ing the evening air,
And undisturbed by a single care,
Happily dreaming away.
He was dreaming over the mighty deeds
That he fancied he should do;
VI many a harvest was sewing the seeds
Keeping them clear from all ~noxious weeds
Like a workman good and true.
He dream'd that the world was all upside
down,
While himself was right side up;
And scratching awhile on his sapient crown
He thought he had caught an idea of his
Sufficient the world to prop.
At first he took held ofthe temperance cause,
With the zeal of an ancient knight;
He laid a foundation of stringent laws,
Warranted free from all cracks and flaws
Working away with his might.
And then he was aiding the land REFORM,
Working right manfully;
Fearlessly facing the gathering storm,
And nobly Drawing the lordling's scorn-
Resolved to conquer or die.
Anon, he was pleading thecause oftho slave,
Striving his letters to break
None Of their substance SO willingly gave
None so truly aud fearlessly brave
All for humaniiy's sake.
None were SO valiant, of those who fought
Meath the banner of Truth and Right;
None such wonderful changes wrought,
Counting the trials and the dangers nought-
Keeping his armour bright.
But still the world moved on as of old,
While he was dreaming away;
Men and women were bought and sold,
Love and happiness bartered for gold,
And home, for the lawyers fee.
The world is full Of such dreaming things,
Who would be men if they could;
Bowling and cringing to would-be- Kings,
Quietly walking in leading strings
Aleng in the ancient road. B
o, for men who are willing to do
To work with hand and head,
With hearts to the suffering millions true,
Unnoved by the frowns OF the lordly few,
By the toiling millions fed.
PocAHoETAs.
Palkman, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
DELAWARE ABOLITIONIsT.

A paper Of the above name will be pub
lished in Wilmington, by the Delaware Anti
Slavery Society. 1t will be edited by a Com
mittee, and will be published on a half me-
dunn sheet. at Y~tcenty5fre cents per gear, or
for twenty-four numbers. 1t will be devoted
to Emancipation in Delaware. and will advo-
cate its accomplishment by all lawful means.
1t will endeavor 10 show that the true inte-
rest of all classes will be advanced by it. 1t
will be published semi-monihly. if means
are afforded. or as often as the means can be
obtained. JAMES b. BRooKE, Publishing
Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Faith.

A swallow in the spring
Came to our granary, and meath the caves
Essayed to make her nest, and there did bring
Wet earth and leaves.
Day after day she toiled,
With patient art, but ere her work was crown
ed,
Some sad mishaP the tiny fabric spoiled,
And dashed it to the ground.
She found the ruin wrought:
Yet not cast down, forth from her place she
flew,
And with her mate, fresh earth and grasses
brought,
And built her nest anew.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
Agents for the Bugle.''
OHIO.

OltlO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and IT
f. Vickers.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson, and Wm
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. J. Burrell.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah 1. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
MI: Union; Joseph Barnady.
iIili0ooro WIN. lyle Keys.
Malta; Wm. Cope.
Hinkley; c. d.. Brown.
Richheld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poos
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; f. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and J. F. WhiA
more.
Achor Town; A. G.. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion John Il. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby..
Liberty f.; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DR.. II. l.. Terrill,.
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

0~THE SUBSCRIBERS take this op-
roriunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the W hoiesale Grocery Commission and For
Wardlng business, under The firm of Gilmore,
Porter q Moore. All consignments made to
them VIII receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
arceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore. No &c.
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER.
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

Innocence ceases IN he \ virtro. mas, e
the great ones ar, fallen ,bersf,nm a., Is
thou demandest what must he done ,o rsco.
yer this virtue. 7 answer ,bat j., Is no"oseasr
TO conquer myself. If all morials could in
one Gay gain over themselves this happy vic
'ory, me whole universe would, from that
very Jay, assume a new form we should all
oe perfect; we should all be Innocent. 1t Is
fue' inc victory Is difficult; but is not i'm
possible; Tor, IN short, 10 conquer myself, is
away thine ewes. s,an tIina o, ~ ''"nUn' h,iIln
upo9 tbv topgua anG r,,la. t = 0'iu.o
nal inacJiop 7Lon on1 nI,,, L;aa !! Cyl
hoIdinT sishts hv fh'oJL ~ eyeS ~ pe-
than rive st,ep,i99, ,harann"@ &c "leu
thereon. RaboIJ Ln,. ,ndv u.Soou's1
The victoru Jano. = IL I'o'0'oo''e :
"''' "'0"
The wise man must learn to know the
heart Of man to the end that, taking every
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

tions-things chronicled to meet no other eyes
but her own and those of her dear mother
the honest saddler had resolved TO share his
fortunes with her. Many after years of hap
plness proved how wisely he had chosen, and
again and again has he blessed the day that
he found Betty Morrison's pocket book.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

C. DONALDSON s. co.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANT
Keep constantly on hand a general assor,me
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July Il, 40
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
IHE8S UlITER BAN
SruBLls sHRD EEERYl lfEpN ,MORHlS !, BY
~ liza +
TER, R,.nI,s,g

.Do. Dollars In advance, Two Dollars and
& cents at the expiret tion 6f six months, OF
Three ollars at the end ol the year. sss.
No paper disco ontinued until nll sarrearages
ars Paid unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
a1' Advert rtisements inserted at rs cta. per
square, lines or less, for tho first $and
{ .halfst that sum for each subsequent insertion.
rs3l lJThe number Of insertions to be marked
Sn all Adysrtis ements OF they will be publish
Sai until ordered to be. tliscontinued, and
charged accordingly. i d. Il. s.y ,i-
tssSsa ~ One Dollar per square for singlein
seftioi, @ QunrterlyS and Monthly Advertise
sments viii be charged the same as a single
Yones.i 8ls3 + 4 s. 81
ssSS All Obituary Notices exceeding elk, lines,
8i41d S1ommnnicati recommending Candi-
dates for public Offices or trust -or putting
' Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
+ nients4 s if
g1- All letters by mail must be paid to in
/: :ksfe punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
MR.. CLAY AND i THE LADIES, \, 4

II was reading in the New York papers,
lastn night, the account of the reception Civ
en- to Mr.. Clay in the city.-Bime-bY come
whar the editor sed--ssT thousands Of ladies'
arrayed in smiles, whose sweetness might
have attracted angels from their spheres,
called oh MIR. Clay, at the Governors room;
and it is calculated that full nine thousand
kissed or shook hands icith hin. III ths scot,rse
Of tro hours @ rs 4, &; Ysf s
.What!' ses Mary, her eyes shinin' like
dimonds-'Mr. Clay kissed nine thousand
wimmin in two hours!' s5 rsii
The paper ses so,' ses !. 49,, ,s s
sWell,' ses che, 4 think he'd great deal
better be at home kissing his own wife, s1iS
'Pshaw, Mary sea /, that's nothing; he
lust done it to please the ladies what wanted
to pay their respects to him. tssts
TO please the ladies, indeed! don't
ryins on as kissing other peoples wives; and
ii was Mrs. Clay, I'd let him know what
thought of such conduct aa he came home
SO would and her face flushed up dreadful
1znior Jones.
"U Doctor, jewel, Pm in bad way il1:-
tirely." ss3sss aass y
"What ails you, joint" 4 x, s ssi @
,
honor" q.
"Are you in pain" i ~ 2aisessf
"The houle time =, jf; ~, lt5ft. Il
"Do you sleep any!"
"Divl wink barrn' an hour or two, whin
nature poor craytlur, is exhausted intire.
ly." 4ys 5i..fis
"Good appetitel'' ls.# S.
"Not petatee's worth"
"Night sweats?'
"Yon might wiring the sheets" 2t 2
"Well you are in bad way, that d a fact,
but if your prudent We can build up your
constitution" ,f & 4 ilS
"Arrah, doctor, honey, couldn't yousbe iaf-
thur getten me new constitution altogeth-
er. ! would sell the old one at half price!
You could take it out you know, while I'd be
tipsy with the Chloroform'' .,.Ss &,
why is young woman like due biff1
Because she ought to be settled of as soon
as she comes to maturity. ~ ys4,. ~
One Of the best jokes We have heard late
ly is that Of the fellow who was re- lating his
escape from whoopingg cough; wifen il Was in
his family.
There were twelve of u.s. said he,i sani
the other eleven had it prime; but got clear
of it. (stl Il s,its. d, Z IS Nv.
.Dut how came you en, 10 escapei' was ask,
ed. te,a S&f ,Ii
'Why,you see,' he replied, .thear'o,1Swas so
many that had i, that there wasn't \. Whoopitigs
cough enoug1t5go oil roitfd Z
This is aWeepinr cataatrophe,s asths
man said wien .liis s#iio kaSchsa is;ai down
with atbroon,! 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
S'IyA|IlI'iil|sKfs'!
b 8 I. 4 Aaiss:s| s


as.ie.i iss hsa.!as notto ae sigh.
81 ! 4 1ss y ", gs.g q
tlisn.s Bi;ff mn as 'fSs S,ss l,sRs
,,ssb aa.sis 3, 81 sc5encsaP
saa, n's S rs ssTs ss ke-
t}ar ,,nol asSnt Is Il L; D
tonVillnns;S -
si,iii,snsi, iln,
3h;a, real :
n &, u; s
tnf And ;n ( ~,
Thssnasn,s 4. llas MI sSssay
ms ,is ~, ai =
hs ftn aor
About sasI'
andintIl fo!closk sa n - ~ I l
iizedby callinaI,hasf snn TI .sIs
sthe Chair and. M Ia s.snisss ~ ],
Thereswas no ,forn,ri ,s.
,ofi committees Is ib !.
but ihere aua.a con,soit sSss NM
sternly bent upon doinp I,ay sco,,.. y.s
tseiyed 40 be d sacred duty either ,oex.s
Sculpote the ID. called SDr Ms;hr g;r sfYnsn4
t:charges made upon 4lmof pref udicial to9
him., laustiie whole South inS its pfdverbi-
ai generosity, is ever willing to do helm
nocent and sinjured, or, if guilty. 10 do
with presnPtness that which the lines re.
! aqnire, namely: 4putogt from among, hs by
any means, thosei w whos daTes presume 10
S.amPer with. tn s OUT rights Ehis meeting,
IN e common with the ,eopl sEof the whole
South, is wiling 10 meet Massac chusetls,
.from whence this sPhilosoP balls, or
the ' Norlll, orr ite world with the olive.
8pranch OF peace and ell its concofnitant
blessings = offered IN Shonor, but gyill
meg lherH I'm 70 any 'ay: peace with peace
--exe.etieps WIN sword
WIN me sWorq, OF pioca blood. We
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
FACTS RELATING 70 NAvIGA-
Jtag f4sRt -. tSiy SpTrNNJs ~ 81 say - itS ~

% 49, 4 -
When any Of our merchants wish to. know
the state Of the foreign market they, had bet
ter 60 to sea. ~ 5iss3 9. i
Twill not be necessary for them to. .forego
business transactions while on; their voyage,
for they will find an abundance Of stores and
sails on board i;,. sa. III
lfthey have occasion to communicate with
their correspo ndents, they win easily find
means to drop line. s3 e IS - : 80
! If they are fond of a1nusements they Gan
roll and pitch as much as they please.
For food, they will be likely always to find
plenty of chickens in the main hatch, espe-
cally in fowl weather. hey can also get a
couple of eggs when thetpessel lays two &
Gentlemen of low decent by going to sea
will redilyi obtain a good berth, provided they
can put up with a few squalls .ssa:ss
Ladies who arc fond a Of ?kRitting when at
sea, need never be in want Of materials kfor
work, for any sailor will be always ready to
spin them a yarn They will find, however,
much cruelty practised On board, for seaman
often attach a buoy to an. anchor, and throw
him overheard. ia q storm they generally,
if possible 1heaye two, and If they see;a buoy
floating, they never pick him up, but always
avoid him.-D Donkey. & - ~ vss5f 5 ! s,s gysssi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
LITTER THE i 4 e : &, /. Bssss

.ls the ~ head: boss ,at hum, 1iiir-
ed o3s sick, Keen io0 kiilg down
east. 81 81 yestesaay as. q ne thrust
the hecorderg sofiice. 1sIs
!, ioiterer leaning out of3 tho window,
watchlng tue teTry hoat and The Passers on
,ne iaIdlng. turned iaziiy round and asked
MN p Y ne s meant tlle Mayor!
Don't kSeer, mare ior hossi go head Eoi
g tnngy ne, m general, allsYered the Yankae
90 you with hlfa inquired
J. te sJoI,, oIher. &c ,.ss i ].
lestgant q show hitn g new Po
!lcai, on thB patent pro
ess!ye sas Prlneip,e, tat lse Drought eogt
= w nat 8 s.9lt Ike contlnued the aothce-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14

A Yankees Peculiarities.-W Winchel, the
drollerst and humorist, attended recent
Pilgrims Festival at Cleveland, Ohio. He
gave tho following description Of Yam
kee. .4,
"A real live Yankee, just caught, will be
found not deficient in the following qualities.
lie is lfzdenying, self-relying always try
ing, ants into every thing prying. He is o
ioverof piety, propriety, sobriety, noteriety,
md the temperance society. lie Is drag.
glng gagging, Dragging, STRIVING, driving,
thriving, hoping, swapping, jostling, bustling,
wrestling, mnsicnl,, quizzical, astronomical,
poetlcal, philosophical, and comcal sort Of
character, whose manifest destiny is to
spread civilization to the remotest cornor Of
tfleearth h-witb aa eye always OH : tl,h ]ee,k
cit for the niaiI chance