davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
Human LonnacitY.


lIu,. much hkr the Parrot are = maIuut,
of ,hr human hml, They hear. 90 think
,hcy hear, and take tor granted al ,hcy hear.
The, love 10 talk, hat GO, To think. AK one
why ~ and ~ 49, so. and the beginning of
The answer is almo.t always f,ls, Il think
when IA fact they have never thought at
all They. like 'Ar Parrot, hear, and Mia,
th,y hear. thsy sapaaI. Now the tongue
IS frr, a WurId Il lniquly Iho tongue D.
80 placed among our mrmh,rs, that It duiilcs
the whole hudy. and sets the wheel Of nature
no. 20 blaze. aud 10 set on drr from Hell. -
lanes. 3d chap. And why 0, It -o' BE-
eau. d D, not curlrd by reflection and rca-
son.
How dearly DO somr people love other, To
ihuk ur them They are so mentally Lazy
aud carries. abou, right, ar wrong, that They
make thcmal,rs loncn) fools, .ud contempt
rhl. in rhr eve, OF rrhpcinr men. Il n
gurul, he cl,c that YOU Will asN I man
what be- hunks Of SUBJECT, be- will tell you
he thinks 80 and 80 end ask him Why H.
replies, Why ,his one, that one, or another
one, thinks ~, and they ought To know, Tor
they are clever men, shcn, very probably,
they. like himself. have never reflected uu the
subject at all, but merely spoke from prejudice,
for man, almost always, speaks and acts lrum
motive, and is not always the most amlablc
imaginable and sou cannot know his motive.
And man docs not, always, speak What be- p
ally thinks. but sometimes gives a double IN
tender To lead one as,ray. Did you never
know that praciiScd lfno,, YOU have some
thing Vet To learn. Have YOU yet 10 lean,
that man may have a fair speech, and fair APP
pcarancc. and vet b. a mass Of deception -
How frequent, too It j., that man speaks from
common opinion; when often that opinion \
founded upon idle and ridiculous notions,
mere chimcras Of dlsordcrcd brain, for man
Is not always zane upon all subjects when
q. perfectly lucid IN the main. God gave man
mind, and why will not be use Il But no,
be had rather be- Parro, To Pra,c about what
be- hcars, but know. not IN our opinion, the
tongue was intended by The Creator, for the
use Of the mind, bu, i, is often most abomin.
ably misapPlicd.
/ There arr things that may be perfectly
right un.lo- soa.s circumstances, and pcrl1ri-
lis wrong under ylhcr,; but how few there
are that Wow things in that light, but pass
their Judgment without discrimination =
Hence 20 many false assertions, that often
lead to calumny, and every thing that is vile
and dishonest. Then how cautious should a
man BE- when he makes an assertion! for lit
tie errors often lead tn big ones
Man often thinks that he gains much by the
,olubiity Of his tongue, when II he did bat
know II, be- would gain more by holding 1t,
unless he would 1T the Parrot go.
The wise man says, \ still tongue makes
a wise head" And We say, rejecting head
makes a It'll tongue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
The Different Color of the Jews.

Although the Jew becomes the subject Of
every form OfgOycrnment, from the autOcTacy
Of Russia 10 the democracy Of America, he
retains his theocra,ic crec,l Neither barbar-
ism the most rude, nor civilization the most
refined, have succeeded in altering his pcru.
| liar countenance; for IN the backwOOds Of the
! New World, and At the court Of the British
sovereign, he is instantly known Tlmc, that
changes all things else, seems ,o stay his
rough hand when he approaches the Jew
I Compare his lincamcnts, sculptuTed ~ mar
! hlc and cast IN bronzc-for the arch and med
al of Titus still cNist--wlth those of the li,-
| nr Jew, aud be- convinced Of his unchanged
/ blcness. This pcrnanancc Of physiognomy
/ II evidently traccablc Ia a supernatural cause,
which prevents the usual modification Of fca-
lures, IN order 10 accomplish an important OBJ
lcci. Into this Il u no, our province now IA
enter. Yet We cannot help rcmarklng that the
Jew T. a witness, not Of one truth, but Of
many truths. Nancllously dOcs hc.illusifatc
the consistency uf the original unity Of man
with the masi extensive diversity. His ia-
lures have been east ~ an eternal mould, but
h,s color - dependent on outward CAUSES
Natural law l. forbidden 10 operate on the
one, but len tu take llS course with respect
tn ihc other. 4 fXrd physloguomy declares
the unity Of the people, while their diversity
of complexion - distinctly manli,sts the IN
ilucncc Of climate Every shade Of color
clothes vli~its livery the body the Jew from
the lci black of The llndoo To the nddy white
of the SaNon. The original inhabltant at
Palestine was doubtless dusky-sklnncd and
dark but cooler sky and more temperate air
oi Poland and Germany have substituted fair
complexion and light hair. On the other hand,
the scoUhlnr sun of India has curled and
crispcd his hair, and hlackcncd his skin, ~
that his FEATURES alone distinguish him physl-
cally from thu native lilndoO. Ou the Mala-
bar culs, Ut llndoslan are two colonies at
Jcws--an old and Young coluny-scpaatcd
les cul"r Tho elder colony are black, and
the yrHhgcr-dwclliug Iu tuwu called Mat
ilchrrl-complntycly fair, 80 as Ia have oh
tanned the name Ut tn " White Jews. lhis
difference II satisfactorily accounted Tor by The
lonnor having b,cn subjected to the influence
VI The climate tor a much longer time than the
latter Quarterly Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

ONE WAY % GErriNG A HAT.-Thc Gin
ciuaii Chronicle and Atlas is responsible for
the following 4 boy, about seventeen years
of age. was observed removing hat from a
box outside the door Of store ON Main street,
"Wednesday afternoon. The owner was At
the door. aud Observed his move nents, but
was completely thrown of his guard by the
youth placing the hat on his head, walking
into the store, and quite Independently throw
ing down bank note. The as slant inside
handed him some change, and away he walk
ed 4 few minutes afterwards the owner
passed in aud asked what he had paid for that
hat What hat q said the other. he only
60, change for FIVE dollar bill The shop
man was doss by the ingenious s,ra'agem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

PRESENTATION. " DO sou believe In pre-
destination ," said the captain u a MissIsslP-
pl steamer to a clergyman Who happened To
b. travelling with him.
"Oi cUursc do -
AND you also boiieye that what l''to be-,
will br'
Certainly"
"Wrll. I'm glad of H.
"Why 90
Because intcnd to pass that boat ahead
IN fifteen consecutive minutes, n there b" any
virtue IN pine knots and loaded safety valves
So don't b. alarmed, for II the bllcrs amt To
bust they Won't"
Here the Divine bcgan putting on hi. hat,
and looking ycry much like backing out, which
the Captain seeing, he observed
though, you sad YOU believed IN Prcdcs-
tination. and wha, is To be- will bei'
" ~ ] do, but prefer t"ing little nearer
the stern when II takes place ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

- Gov Barbour, Of Virginia, Iu an ALL
drss b,iprr m agricultural -'s'Icty, saNs -
&c let every man have thu loritudc n lUok hi,
affairs IN the face, IL keep an account Of hIs
debt, and item. IT expenditure, mo- matter how
long ur black the list II be- don't look into %,
hi- neighbour, will and mur'. lrt him show
u Ia hls wife. II h. has one. II prudent
woman. Il will b. NJ s"Nicr ii Impmtrui %
will de- nu harm But there are very few ct
the latter, and chccnully hclr evidence IN
the care and economy ot woman. When ina
situation Ia observe. | can safely say, that
never knew a woman lctt io the care Of an rm-
blrra,,cd estate, that did not cNtrcatc Il II It
was possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
CHRIST.
om.I.l. ~ thi. -. -

GIrsist. When this earth's corner stone va.
h.j. tbs -tsT.
Trrs'her saIl. and IN We SONS II Cod
- rrri c. iH,. A. iiJth ~ hir1 raIss,l -
70 lea lr.r.r an| SayilT n is world,
Z FU che cain. o., A.r,tgr ~ .rhHsys0
W. i,rrs ,s l.uf.i t;...,I siu 90 Hbu' nsguilCd,
u,HS.,at sr'suist,s q p, f'sh sr'i 's1sc,
I .sytttj hon. be. l,it.f ,ur ,l death
WI H,rTh srf h#nT, dashed. he'l o. o., heart
So rhI,i'rg t,HT 49, uiTCt che h'srirs blo'i,
]. Ta.r ,r. f.I1r TtassuT.H-. lll1,
Asst,, t,,yiIr-. that h,r.ir ,outh,
1.t....r.r- -U,HIfh 1rI.rrE, sIu.lrj, sHi uuugd
i.rstI r. lHtBIf--r,v ~1r 1T hrrs,
I.rfi.- tI.au .I,-. iI1HuIr- vbrI, % sauA,
o. NHN I rH...r.ryH I.U HVuT'I hath
Cs..,r s.ar a. ta1,.1rr.r Hi tsg vufd.
Fh.r cd Trs, .uus. With ,hssr,FHga sweet,
q ..,rssG b.. course Trvth. h,,, ard holiness,
t...r-.rl be- DO ty rrsBsur,. o. waved strong
Ir.r..r. ris1r 1rd vrou- t'so,rn'i. and hir
D.. Col. Cdr. rr1gr Investing hiu., D. grew
4. .1.T .v..h tls igg vhH kr0~ h.u 1'st
....N ...'nrr,, tff De-. ih- Fruit
Al. .v...H.. ..fa Jury u.rrgs tIsh,
g. r.. rr.-' .rrrt ..fr s,.'Hs.s,
N.h h.. col. Z. H..f,, t.r,r. D., lrmrrial 'rtu~
nee NJ Col. d. trgHT NssU,lh,
Ir...vu IUrr.d Er On, r,gu.1r vyiA,
Nl ... ...t. rH.Frrss. rr.' hr-rI.rN-
W.h u.r-.'.. A. -Hrk bsrsafh the vyrh,
Th. r.rl' n.| T| hrr1#.f.-, O.. uly
q. h..rHr, Ta,Hf.. Nr.s.FD.r Afhs,
Esrr-r .rIr.rrrrs fH,. Ii.. mission, rLan,
ID. va, Hr, H TurfE.
stHr.rFHl . # h.rsff BHI man, aUd God,
Ap.H.grr, fr aH tlftrN lr'rr,sfss
TO .u.,rH .hs tirJ ui .HfrrH,hys
49,. it H.fs.rIyr. uufraI tufbTBDCr,
Nth r.t restraint. co. -rHss Hi thc rarr,
A. ff. rgfffs f.HH. rsrI1. CHRIST 'v.
a.. fr#. vfrf OTrHru. sTrs. l.ruh srutrs
CHur.. E.r...furH rrFssf, TruTHrtHncd.
IaN.Hur- rfrri.rs Hr. Uu|..1-
Nl.i ..u.F rh.H.s.TH1 ui rrHuIsIIIrs,
Al Uur.-.- .H#.rs a' r-rH-., r.irts. and ncl1s,
10, frrrra.fr1. vitality
CO k.#...t.... r.Hf.r,Hfs. TrrTs, rr' rrrs,
t. ..s.f. moisture .|r.r Fl. mn. IuIf,
n. frrrrr.. sf.rH..H. 1H. I.HH.f fl. 'hs NhHIr,
m, vH. Il lHr... ar| o., .rr. .f uH
o. -.yr. fI. h@1rr .. q. .'. hrB1r.N uHvih,
Trtr. frl1rr.rH. o.. .r.. -T~r Urr-r,
Do. fH. H.rf Ri. .Hrt. fb.f fHr sol. might
ll.1r H.. H.' hH1. rf H.~r .'r"..HrF
o., rl..-.t. rrrA. H.. ,..r.rHf. lI..'. vrrrr.n
o.. r.#.s#s ...v. Hove. .HrrIr. ".. ..'t,
y. ar.rr. frH.."f. .. H..." ..rs ~Hn.,s-.
d. H.r .. r... r....-| .... ..'"...
n h... 90 o. .H.lr. t,.r.. a.r' t.r.s. 1"| Jew.
..uEr.r D.. r.r. r.r ...s ,,... -lE. Dim.
snatch IN. G.m h.-r.. b. t....Ir- brand ..r earth.
I.. .ar- o.. .... r..r rar am. n.5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

TINS ON Arruor,. Having nothing ol
the superiority. and, ~, trust, little Ut lhr
,up,IrIIiuusncss OF such minds, w. would
earnestly ',rummrnd Ia lhu,r " hu read pur-
ir, thr ,i,dS of thy older writers. Next :"
studying uawr, ITSELF they can hardly b. bit.
irr rmpuNrd Indeed, the two have ~ much
iu dr With each other. th1i their very differ
yucr, SIRE IN bring their rcs"nblauccs tu
mnd auI IN acquaintance with the one, and
attachments iu Il. Will naturally b. followed by
a know ledge and love of the other. The old
author, have ihI, quality lu common with ma
m'r.-tho more lhry arr studied, the closer
hold they ukc upon the mind They shoot
up and wrrrun M like vines, creeping along
winnings 81 our feelings and twlnIng m among
our thoughts With a growth ~ gentle and BIZ
lent. that. although our hearts arr kept ip'sh
hy them. and our mnd, u,crhung with their
dangling BEAUTIES, the graceful srnSo that
,hcy lmpat tn us d, hardly noted, and 0, nus
A. II II were only our own happy nature
Perhaps Il ., owing Ia lhs very quality that
the common run Of people are ~ little drawn
towards 'h,n. For the greater part Of men
want something that will take a rude Ibid up
un them, something that will Hare upon them
like q broad setting sun. Tangled and by
path uNcrrruWings teas rather than delight
them; aud they lack that infant nailycnrSs of
heart vich gladly be-, dawn IN wann, lighted
hooks, and look, with half strange delight
upon the dancing sun-spots which play upon
the grass under the thick woud.
[R. H. Dana.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

4 native Of" Down Fast, +" describing with
characteristic eSaggcraiion the remarkable
propensities Of guano, as promoter Of 'ege-
tation, said that ii-w hours after planting GU
culnber secds, the dirt began 10 fly, the vines
came up like a streak, and although he start
ed or at the top OF his speed, the vines over
took and covered him--and on taking out
his knife to Gu, the plaugy things, he found a
large cucumber gone 10 seed IN his pocket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

How TO MAKE FORTuNE.-Take earnest
~ hold uf life, as clpacitatcd for, and drstln-
cd lo high and noble purpose. Study close
" the minds bent for a labor or profession
Adopt II early, and pursue II steadily, never
looking hasL 10 u,. isrn"d iuuow, bat tor
ward To the nrw ground that ever remains To
be- broken. Means and WAYS arc abundant Ia
every mans success, II will and action arr
rightly adapted Ia them. Our nch men, and
our great men. have carved their paths Ia for
tune and fame by this eternal principle
principle that cannot fail Ia reward It's Notary
ifit be- rcsplulcly pursued. To sigh or ~
pine over lack Of inheritance i unmanly.-
Every man should strive 10 he a creator IN
stead of inhcrtor. lie should bclueath rather
than borrow. The human ncc, IN this re-
spcct. want dignity and discipline. ltprcicrs
10 WELD the rusicd sword of yalorous fore
fathers, TO forging It's own weapons. This is
A mean and lgnohc spirit. Let every man be
conscious Of the God in him, and thu PruNl-
dcncc over him. and fight his own battle with
his own good lance. Let him feel that u Is
better 10 earn a crust, than To inherit Golfers
of gold. This spirit Of self nobility, once
learned. and every man will discover within
himself. under God, the elements and capac-
tics OF wealth. lie will h. rich, inestlma-
bly rich IN scli-resourccs, and can lifi his face
proudly To meet the noblest among men.
y. Y. Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
CHANGE.

Change Changrl The mournful story
az all that's gone before,
The wreck. II pcrishing glory,
Bcstrrwing every shore,
The shattered torn ag'l palace
That irowpcd o'er every glen,
W hfoken language tell a.
Tie hcsnng power u mcn'
Change Change The ,c,thc !. sweeping
Ger many cottage hearth;
The sicklcd hand j. r,aping
Ger sccnes Il household mirh.
The shcaf i bDund where daughters
Round their mother, usc,i to ,piu,
And where irilc fcrt did patter
Full often out and In.
Chlngr' Change For al thing. human
Kingdoms. States II ample wing,
Have their flight. anJ al ~ oommon
With the N. lncst mortal thing
With Beauty, Lave and Passion,
With al II earthly Truth,
With hls's smallest vaNslst rushing,
Curling, brcaking iutu du't.
Whrrc arn.. in uarllr grandeur
The walled cities II ih, Past
Tho ulcn Wind. INV wander
O',r = ruin huddicd waste,
Rcut !. thc palace splcndid,
The owl IN slLnco wings
Ger hoou Nhefc e,c-altended,
Paced the sandalcl fcct Of king'.
Sin change Go then and view,
Al dcsohtcl, anil sunk,
The ciIclr II the Duid.
Ths Cloisirr ~ the munk,
Tho alh,, IBID and s1uahd,
With Il. cns. mlncd, staggering VAIL
hL lN whom these W,,r unhlllowcd-
Twas chl1gc that lid Il al.
llui Mind, the ,Ncr living,
irum Tim~'s zach sUccccdiug birth
VIII receive suine mut' Il heaven,
VIII Ircyi', spms rs Il slnh-
Murr II Truh lpd les II EupT,
H.. 4 Hate api mpfr e Love,
TN the vudd lrluv .h,ll mirror
An the rH,t, al1'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

YAsKEE MAomSTRY.-A correspondent, Of
one Of our English papers tells this anccdote.
On asking an American acquaintance OF mine
the other day, why the damaged engine ci.ihe
steamer Niagara was no, repaired before she
left New York on her last Trip he replied,
Why. don't YOU know Because the engine
repaired by the Yankees would have run
away with the other"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

KErS RrroRr. During the late canvas
IN Michigan, surgeon dentist was making
an excellent speech In one of the interior
towns. 4 fellow belonging To- the other
party, interrupted him with the question.
what do YOU ask to pun tooth, doctor"
IL will pull all your teeth for a shilling, and
your nose gratis, replied the speaker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
American Beauty.

There ar twu points m which II Is seldom
cquallcd, never cyccllrd-,he classic chas,e-
ness and dcllclcy Of The feature, and the small
ness and exquisite symmetry ri tie rNtrmI-
ties. In the later respect, particularly, the
American ladies arr fortunate have sell
dom seen one, dclicatcly brought up, who had
not fine hand The feet arr also generally
very small and rNquisltrly moulded, parilcu-
larly thn,s' uf a Maryland girl-nho, well
avaw of their auucliNcnrS,, has thousand
little cpjuoliish Nay, Of her own IT tempting
ly exhibiting thrm That lu which the Amer
l,ln woman arr most DETERRENT D, ruundnr,s ul
dgurr But It Is a mstak" to suppo-' that
Ncll-ruundrd ionn, arr not Ia h. found ln
America Wills, this Is Characteristic OF
English beauty II Is not ~ prominent \ i'a-
mrr No. America IN New England, ~ the
mountainous districts of Pennsylvania and
Maryland. and 10 the central valley Ut Nrr-
gina. the female form Is. generally speaking,
les WrIl.ruundrd and developed a, It is herr.
whilst New England complexion Is, ~ nine
cases out II ten, a match lor an English one.
This, however. cannot h. said Of the Ansl-
can woman as a class. They arr, IN the ms
uriiy Of clscs, over delicate and languld "a
lclcc, chiefly .uprunduod by their wan, Of
rNrrrl-. An English p,rI will 20 through
ls much exercise ~ forenoon, without
dreaming Of fatigue. a. an American will ln
q day, aud b, oy-sromr hy the cNcrtI"u. Il
is ,lsp tuIr. h.al American Is morr r,1n,-r'ut
than English br.uly, particularly iu thr ,uulh,
where It s.rm, iu iadc ere II be-, we'll bloum-
I'd. but % O, much mon lasting 90 the north
and northeast e. rm,rk which will apply lu
th, whole rrrion uorh II ,hc Potomac, and
cas-, Ut tn lake. and have known lnstaucr,
OF Philadelphia h.au,y IS lovely and enduring
~ any that our own harly climate can pro-
ducc. -Markay's Western World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

Beautiful METAPHOR. The comparison
Of the journey Of life 10 transit across a
desert il very lelcIuously cyprssed IN tbs
following lines from Charles Wesley
Here in the body pcnt.
Absent ilun lls,pn ruam
Yet nightly pitch nv mnying tent
DAYS march ncaTf home."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12
POSfg0Y,

The EH,virg extract We ild IN one of our ~.
sbssyy-, 4 .. 6vm Rev. W.. Jujl's poem Of
-Th,N,'' vu.k rcy,nl, rutI.hsj, AM 'sry vel
f-lso u D, ths Tre,. ggaoaly,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

TINI ToR At rHtNos.
Time ~ nr thu truth ha. taught,
Tis Truth thit's Wufth UNcalii &,
Murr unrnd So want Il th"ughl
Than fum gant e Ggling.
lfaiyirr ~ cuuli cuuSr,,
Thrrr's ras, "a, .huuA CONVEX Il;
lfvr',D lui l vufi a. .1N,
Thew iiHs In which ~ say H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

x IN exchange informs us that "the Mis-
,Issippi is 'hsh is a drum, above the mouth
OF the RumrlSern We should not wonder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

HON your BRrATH.-The London Stand
ard calls Gen. Taylor the " ablest nan IN the
United States" and classes webster and
Lawrence as the really great men Of the ne
public"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-02-12

Moderation Is the silkcn string running
through the pearl cham Of all virtues,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-13
Natnr8efb bi6tli6es.
3weite Scrtefans.

Bir tommen ieBt su bem @1eIsges
fdIeht. Diefes III nod grocer nnb speis
ter rerbreitet aIs bas Der Shaafe, unb
cb9leid Sifinbien uno 9erfen ibr eigentli,
Dies 8aterlano III, 70 aiebt ss bod in unferm
Iieben Denhdlanb iebr piele Giel, oaB man
fat bel ieoem Sdritt auf einen bsrlelben
ftOBt. Sie ,erfallen in febr pieIe 8attunssn,
Die ftd aber fat ale 70 dbnl,h ffnb, baB
man oft, cbne Die senauefen llnterfuhuns
gen, nidt einen Gfel BON oem anbern nuter.
(heioen fann. s..,,.., s.-,.-
Sd peroe Stnen bier bic porslglihlten
Species nsbft ibren etssntbimliten Renn-
seifen anseben. 6ier baten mir suerit;
Die ftcljeu Gfel. (Asirus asinorumO
Gs flno ciejenisen, melhe llh einbllrcn,
sewiiIe 8orslae Dor ibren Miteleln iu befls
sen, nno bieles enrdJ cine belunoere Saftang
ees JaSrpers, tnrd Elm srOBerss @elhrsi,
iiberbaupt curh eia eisenes Welsn funoae-
bcn. Diefetben serfallen ,pieber III einise!
lluterabfbsilunsrn, BON benen mir nar bic
aoelltullen uno bic seIoifolien naber betraeb,
ten ipcllen. H I EEa19 i45.D .1s4sR 81
Der abeI1slse @let (asinus diplomaiicus. J
III elm iebr ,inerfrdalides CHER, speId,es
ben sansen Gag auf Der fauIen 0aut Iisst
une ntdt arbetsn mag. Setn Stoii rihrt
babsr, baB ieine @crfabren spon Glsp' wa-
re,t nnS bad @ertdsu ,,pen" bon ihnen;
seerbt bat ober baB er, curd, cine eerGlel,
belt naslide Grinbnns, wis g., g., cine prii,
selmalhine cber ber9leihen In censloeltano
erbcbsn ipl,foe. Dsswsssn banft er lIsb uul
70 pist bSher aIs anbers, uub iiett iolds pen.
Der Seite an; beaesnet ibm einer BON ciner
untersecrcneten Art. 70 sebt Ct ibm fdcnl
ben Weitem aus benz Wege, ,tnb trifft a
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70 iest ct ffda, n,n fiht NIT osmfelbcn rebfn
sn miiiIen, speni9fens brtiBis sdritte ben
ibm meg; fnrjuu, sr III bsr, aIbernife unb
tammite @lel. Gin MitteL iIe BON nnbsrn
sa unterldeiceL ift man ipred,s bon Birs
serttunl, Trribeit unD cersIeihsn, unb bic:
jenisett tpeIde iid babei nn,nenben, ia oar
BARON eebcn, flnO bic spabren. Man fsubet
fslten aassemadlene anb nit aGen Giaens1
fhaften tieftr Art tesabten GrempInrs, uno
bieftlben iptrten aud, theurer bt,ablt. 3ni
v5ri9en Sdbrbunbtrt iDdsen III ltbr 8eussir,
uub aHf isosm SdIcas fano man <iaiet.l
Gaf eteRfo unsrirdsiia alS sitf IA.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-13

l Scr ,,Dbip @taats. S3ctt" erfAeint pitttspots.-
Der 9as(eriptionspteis fur 50 Sau,amern 10 81 in
qscrausbe,abluns, 1925 wenn innerbab pts erften
balbet abres, So so penn ,pabrene bss ipeien BALI
Zen Sabres unb $2,75 ptnn erlf mad Yerlauf pee
Sabres teIablt ipirb. - Sltenanb tann bic 3eis
tuns aufseten cbns sprbtr aae sddfanbe bejabIt gu
baten. Srief unp Soiittbeilutsen mdffsn fprtofre'
fin, ,penn lie teraffi9tis ipsroen fcllen.
aaf CT pctfn,ctfer tSnnet mad eiter SerrrSniins
bes Btncrals pcltamts @ubfcrirticnsSeoer # III
60 an 3eitnssbcrausseter tnrtn ipetitt man rei.z
(tltcn folebc 6rteft pen iibsrsebt, Fe peritcScln
,lnp abbrefiren last. t a:g -