davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

Mai. Flournoy's resolutions on Federal
Relations. which we published last week.
were taken up in the House of Repre-
sentatives on the Gath ult., and were,
by that body, laid on the table indefinitely.
In the rejection Of these resolutions, the
members of the House have mistaken
public sentiment, at least in this section
of the State, for we verify believe that
were they submitted directly to the people,
they would meet their approval by a
q majority of at least FIVE 10 one.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

The Legislature of Texas adjourned
OH Tuesday, the Sd ult. Certified copies
Of the bill accepting the ten millions
were ordered to be mailed to the Presi-
dent aud the Texas Senators. and Repre-
sentatives at Washington city
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

He is richest who is contented; con-
tent is the riches of nature.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

Great Gaze IN Indian0-T New
Albany Ledger states that an,. immense
subte-ranean cavern has teen discovered
in that State, about eleven miles from
the town of Carydon, which far surpass-
es in extent the celebrated Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky. The party who re-
Gently explored 1t Travelled distance up
wards of five miles without coming
to its termination
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

We would call the attention Of our readers to
Prof. Sack's advertise ment in another column.
His school has now been in operation between
two and three years, steadily advancing in num-
hers and influence. We take pleasure in bearing
testimony to the high and justly earned character
of the school, and to the ability and skill of the
accomplished corps Of teachers; and We are at
liberty to assure our readers, and all others in
terested IN the subject, that the female school
under the control Of Prof. Slack is deserving Of
their confidence and liberal patronage.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01
CA NDID AT f s.,

rive are authorized TO announce j. D II
R.Iprv "a a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
for tie Sixth Judicial District.
.grWe are authorized to announce Capt w M.
A. LACY. of Union county, as candidate lot
Prosecuting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial C'r''"''
rive are authorized to announce r. \
w wn,px or Camden rs a candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit Of
Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

1t is cheering to witness the evidences
of returning reason among our Northern
brethren. The enthusiasm evinced by
the intelligence and patriotism of the
North, in their Union mass meetings.
furnishes unmistakable testimony of their
desire to preserve and maintain the
amicable relations which have hitherto
existed between the different members
of the Confederacy. These meetings are
being held in all the principal cities and
towns OF the Northern and Western
States, and the proceedings are of such a
character as TO inspire the South with
confidence that the masses of the North,
will act in good faith in carrying into
effect the provisions of the fugitive slave
act-that the spirit of fanaticism will
be rebuked and condemned, and such
disturbers of the public peace as Seward.
Wilmot, Giddiugs & Co., be consigned
to merited oblivion. In Philadelphia, re-
Gently. the largest meeting that was
ever congregated in The city for any
purpose, was convened to make demon
stratior of public opinion on the subject
of the preservation of the Union. The
Hon. John Sargent presided, assisted by
seventy-seven vice presidents, and sixteen
secretaries, all Of them of the most dis
tinguished gentlemen of the city. The
resolutions reported by the Hon. Geo. M.
Dallas, expressed determined resistance
to any measure that would tend to any
thing like disunion of the Republic.
The proceedings occupy 16 columns of
the "Pennsylvanian, and throughout. ex-
press determined support of the Con-
stitution, as the great bond of our Union.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

The SPIRIT OF CoNGR Ess.-The Wash
ington Union of the Sd inst, contains the
following:
The members of both houses of Con.
gress have reassembled in better spirit
than when they separated on the 3Oth
September last. There seems TO be
fixed determination among decided ma.
jor;ty of both houses to arrest any further
discussion aud agitate of slavery. From
what we can learn, if the question should
be brought up i'll any form, m,tions will
be made to lay the resolutions on the ia
BILE, which resolutions will cut off debate
and will probably succeed in both houses.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

Cotton dull and depressed throughout
the past week, with decline of Is and
Id. on all descriptions of American.
FAIR Orleans ] rs: Mobile 3-4. Sales
OF .he week were 90 300 bales.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-01

SENATE-Mr Mitchell, from the COM
mittee on enrolled bills, reported as cor
rectly enrolled the following bills: An
act for the relief OF Sutton +. Cu,iefeli,
Sheriff of Crawford cOnniy; an act TO au-
thOriZe the sale OF the sixteenth secIIon
for less than two dollars per acre; and a
resolution to change the mail route from
Little Rock 10 Washington. in this State.
Mr.. Crow, from select committee, re-
ported unfavorably on the bill entitled
'an act to give all the Justices of the
Peace in the county the power TO fix the
assessment OF County Taxes.
The question being OH its adoption,
Mr. Maxwell called for the ayes and nays.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26

itet Der Meiiter NIT 9ebrobenem SrSsn
ieiner Steue freien eouf lieB, pie Die lss:
ten @orte bes Sterbsnotn feline Serge
bun9 auSlprabtn uno bic Gobtsr os6Msi:
fter5, felbit Dem Soos nabe, bintpf99etra:
gen tburoe. 0tab elmer 8eile ibitn ies
oob bic 8aifun9 Dem Meiifer ipisoer gu
febren uno Elm fsiter Gnti6tuB in ieiner
Ssele Su reifsn. ST. fleoete fib eiti9it
in ieinen Sonntoo6itoot uno bs9ab it6
na6 Dem &otbboule, nm iiO bort frsi=
piCli9 oen 6dnoen oe6 Geribt6 sur 8c=
itrafun9 Su iiberliefern, Sb9lcib nun
Die Gibter iiber Dieitn Scrfau in 9robc
Sefiir5un9 9erietben uno NIT ibwerem
{oerSen an bic Ssrurtbsilun9 'ine6 Won:
ne6 9in9en, Der ftet5 9coOtet, tin Muitsr
oe5 rebtli0en eebenSmonoel6 9e>peitn lpar
10 erouIoetc oennob oo6 9eieg feline 2(u6'
nobme, oos per9o1cne Slut foroerte pies
Der Stut, un0 man ipro6 bemnob ltcr
Weiittr SeimrotD oo6 Gooe6urtbsil. lie:
Der oicle6 Sei9te iiO ieoob Der Meiifer
feine5lpe95 befdrSt, Uelmebr iebr freuoi9,
uno oI6 Die Stunbe oe6 @ericbt5 Dtrons
naDte, trbot ct lib nur ol6 ein5i9e Ser:
9dniii9un9, DAP man bel ieincm &ooe6:
9onSe nit Oct 8lode lGuten m69r, um
Otrentpilten ct sum W6r0Cr lsine6 Gebrs
lin96 uno tiinftigen @ioam6 9c,poroen
wor, Oisler @uniO wuroe ibm AUDI be:
milli9t, un0 70 b0rte man an Dem Sage,
no 6er um9liid(jDe @eiiter i'm feierli6en
Sbou9epr6n9e nab Dem Sfi6tploee 9es
fdbrt wuroe, gum eriten Mol Die tiefen
barmonii0en &tdn9e oer neuen 8lode,
lpelbe Die fdmmtIiben Sewobnsr oerStoot
8re5lau NIT 9rober Setribnib erfullten.
Der 8lode aber tpuroe pon nun an Bet
Same Der nNrmenlinoer9lode" bei9cle9t
uno bon Dem Gotb percronet, oab oislel:
he su feiner onoern @elc9enDeit 9cldutet
werocn ip0e, ouBsr penn man einen &ers
BREEDER gum SOoe fiibrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26
SeitritteneS @t9cntbum.
Cbcr
Smitb Y6. G NTH.

SoDn @eor9e Smith, Glqv leniOr, 1T
ein Wonn bon un9sfdbr 25 Sobren, febr
rotbem 2(n9eli@t, lebr forpulent, febr Dor.
fi0ti9, uno BON febr gutter Notur,
Sobn @eor9e gmitb, Glq, junior, 1T
ein Mann, Oct un9sfdbr balb Die 3abl
SOmmer 5Gblt al5 iein D66f rtspeftabler
Soter. Gr 1T iD6n f6lonf 9ebaut, bat
beibss 9eblit uno it unobbdn9i0.
sSobn Seor9e Smith, Glq., fcnior uno
uno Sobn @eor9e Smitb, Giq, junior,
fino Die ein5i9en iibri9en Glieoer BON eis
net beionoeren Samilie bon Smitbs. Ser
alte Wann 1T ein Bitttpsr +; oer iunse
Monn it Elm Satlbelor. Gritsrer it
reid, uno Der eestere 1T 9ladlib 9enu9,
oo ct oen 9uten Bilen feines iddebaren
@r5eu9ers befst. Ser alte Smith III
ftolS ouf fsin.n Sobn, uno jung Smitb
1T ftol5 anf feineS Soters S6rle! 8enn
alt Sobn Seoo9t tru9, Elm ,psrtbpotles
Gi9entbum au ertperben, uno Ser9nii9en
oaran fonb, 70 Fam man lpobl obne Sc,
senreoe bsbaupten, oab Der iiin9ere spsni9s
items um Die 3eit unierer Gelbibte nibt
peni9er 8er9nii9tn oaran fano, oas 5u
ipenoen tpas lein @ater erporben.
Diefe beiosn peri0nli6feitsu tparsn
9rcBe Siebbaber Der Damen. Das f16s
ne @el1lebt liebte Den 8ater um leines
ionften 6umors uno uniibertrefbarer
Galanterie uno ben Sobn ipe9en ieinsm
9lanbsnoen @ie, einnebmenoer 6eoe un b
fb6ner perlon. Dies, 70 ieltfam es AUDI
eri6eiuen mag, leitete oftmals 5piiben
Sater uno Sobn 5u Giferiubt, webbolb
iie anfin9en fib in perlbieoenen @elelt=
ibaften Su bewe9en, oan,it ieoer feline ..
perotionen un9slt6rt leiten m6se.
DebDalb iaDen AUDI Der lon9mitbiet
Slater uno Der anbdn9libe SObn einan,
oer lelten, aus9enommsn su 9auie, unb
oa parb tpeni9 selpro0en, auBer bon Sc
l1dftsn.
Since Moreens isooN, ale Sobn @e.
or9e Der 6lterc, sben in bas Simmer lti.
nee Sobnts 9tben ppllte, um NIT oemlel.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26
eJabr9. g2, gamse Ssms,,. 621.
Giiac Geiffer9efebicbtc.

Gime Geiffcrgefebiebte.
Oab Setter nibt INNER obne binding
libe l1rl lacbs berumwanoern, 1T be,pieien
ourb Die woblbefdti9te Sbatiobe, Die mir
bier fol9cn lafen.
Sn elmer Disnifa9 Na1t Dor nibt lam
get 3eit, als Srou SO. (eine Dame bon
einsm portrsflib ou59ebilosn literari-
fbsn GeibmoG,) in ibrem SisSimmsr
las. fblu9 bic llbr auf Dem &aminman=
tel 5wolf. 2tls Der Iegte StDla9 ourb
oas 3immer bolIte, fo9 Die 3bure plog:
li6 ouf.-Sm Se9rifT ibren &cpf gu ct;
beben um ibrer 0isnGrm we9en ce6 un=
berufenea Ginorinsen6 einsa 8erwsis Su
9eben, rubeten ibre 2u9en auf Der @sltalt
ibre6 &erftorbeuen @atten; iis that eli
nen S6rei uno itiirSte beiinnun05lo6 gu
8ooeu. 0ie6 brabte lolOe Mit9licoer
Der Samlie berbei, Die lib nod ni1t sur
HuDe bs0eben batten. SerfteQun96mittel
wuroen an9eponot, nno ais Srau SO. ibs
re Slime 'pleoer erlan9t bate, uno oa iie
cine Srou bon iebr itarfem @eiite uno
au59ebilOeten Seri1an0e mar, ftbtte iie
fib 9ensi9t, ben 9an6cn &orfou ol6 oa6
Tslultat 9elpifer Grinnsrun9 SIpil0en oer
trauri9en @rIbi6tc, Die lte lac, uno ibrcm
neuliden Ssrlult, auf Elm etpa6 SerrGtte:
te6 OterpsnlpItem gu betrabten. Sie belt
ee ieoo6 fir ratblam, ibre Denerin oe5
0abtS bsi fib 5u bebotten, oomit ndbt sin
nOtbmali9er QnfoQ bon Dem. mas iie fir
nerp6ie Sebaf flung biett, l,e beunrubi9eu,
uno Die Samilie eri1retgen m0Dte. Qm
pori9en Diem flag abeno, oa iie tdtfsr Ii.
aufserdumter ftiblte ol6 felt Monaten,
bs9ab iib Srou so. obne ibr Dienit=
mdotbsn in ibre S6lof TANNER uno 9in9
etmGs DOT 10 ubr Su 8ett. 8eroce ols
Die llbr 10 lblu9, wuroe lte poO uno fab
osn @eilt, oer ibr juUor srl6ienen, gang
osutlib,tp er ibr 9e9eniber mar uno osn
&orban9 oes 2ettes ;nrif6o9. Sin Sc.
fubl erltidten Driifen6 beroubts iie aller
Gslpalt su i0reisn. Nus ieoer Noer
ftr6mte, pie ie es befbrelbt, lbr Slut Ell:
lt9 tolt naD Dem an9ttlldD tlopfenetn0ers
gen. Die @shbtsbi9s ibre6 lisben Won:
neS tporsn nibt mebr 70 freunolib, al6
tpie ct nod Iebte; Die 2(u9sn, 'pelfe einit
BON 9itbe frabIten, tparsn iegt ftarr ouf
oas 5itternoc, bal6 perni9tete GelO6pf
9eri1tst, pa6 nit Dem WutD oer SerSneif.
lung ibn fol9enoermaben onreotte &orl,
lieber &arl! warum bift ou ,pieosr &c.
fonmen 2"
,Woria," antiportete oumpf unb feis
erti6 Die S6atten9efalt, in ibrer 9ano
cine fleine &olIe beibriebene5 papier em=
porbaltenb, ,,Waria, 9ebe sum Drudsr
uno bs5able oas 3eitun9s9elo, oas i6 ibm
nod i1uIoi9 bin; 70 bab i6 fortan in
Sriebsn ruben fonn." gSeutrl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26
Die Sa0e Dpn Der GSlpcfc.

Oie alten @bronifsn Der Stabt 8ress
lau, an ,punoerbaren @el6ibten porSd9s
li1 reid, baben uns unter Qnoerm audi
cine alte Gage auf ufbeWabrt, rpelbe spir
um ibres 70 einfaben uno ber5li6en als
trauri9en Snbalts wi(lsn uniern eelern
mittbeilen pollen. sc lebte ndmli6 i'm
Is. Sabrbunoert 5u 8reslou Elm @lodeu=
sieBer gsamens 9eimrotb, Der melt uno
brett fir Den 9eibidteften in ieinem 9onos
perf gait. 8ei oieem befe(lte Der Sres.
tauer Gatb cine ib0ne uno 9robe @lofe
fir Den einen Der beioen Sbdrme Der ffatt>
li6en Masoalenentirbe. Dur6 oisien
ebrenpoIen 2(uftra9 bod erfreut, macbt
iib Der podereMeilter io9lei6 an bieSor=
bereitunsen gum 8erfe, nobel ct in lei=
mem ssbrline, Namens 9einrib, einen
ti6tiseu 8ebdlfen bate. Der Gifsr
olsies Sdn9lines tpar ei9entlib bel ipeis
tenn mebr ben @ifIenfbaften ale oem
GlcGen9ieberbonowerf su9ewanot +; ct ere
lerute leocb bas lsetere aus eiebe au
Weil3er 6eimrotbs Gobter. 2(ls nun
bic 3tit tam, no Die @lode 9s9oi1en rpers
ben iollte, als Die Sorm, tpie unler S1ils
let fib ausordft nfsft sernausrt in Der
Groe" ifano, uno Der Meiittr NIT lsinem
@ebdlfen erlpartun9spoa Dor oemSdmsIS
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26
0amfcnSc Sf,,,,,i,,er 50.

|N'H StuItS tIt SuHtVs
u3urios mein Nebenbubler bat Die
Gbre renielben Namen ;u fdbren."
$50 ift es, Smitb fbneioet Smitb bies
fsr 3eit runo berum!"
,@'rao TO-"
y8onn rperbet ibr bsiratben, Gater 2"
nDieie Srase ift nod nibt entfbisoen
in meiner Sa6e Sobn."
.Gob tpeni9er in oer Meini9en."
,aasin, i'd suerbe uormGrts iabreiten,
fobolo als meine esliebte Morp Qnn."
yWorp lnn !"
UDas 1T Get Same"
nl1no &c 1T 9lei6faa5 Der 4ame meiz
ner Grfornen."
nWorp 2(nn Srcpn 2"
uOie Sobter BON Slaac Il. Yrotpn 2"
nDislelbe "
nSie 1T meine grlpdbtte ~
n9lein bel 8enus unb Gupio, fie 1T
mein ~
tlno Sobn g. Smitb, junior, u. Sobu
8. Smith, ienior, iab.n einanoer an, als
Oh fie Die 9onS seetsn Der sabaolen Sas
milie Smitb 9e,peIen wdrsn, tpinldtnb
iteb chamber bic 8ernibtuna.
nOu biit Elm einaebiloster, unperfbdmz
tsr gsorr, fa9tt Der Ilte nit lauren 8lid.
n3Gdrst ibr nidt msin &ater"-ertpiee
otrte Der Sun9e tdbI-Ui6 tpiroe su6
einen i6pa6hnni9en alten 5abn bei6tn;
--i6 bin 9etuib, itb tpdroe!
uNltein ou biit su belbuloi9en--"
,S6 bin ni1t"
uDu fubft Die 3unei9une m.in.r Ras
rp Nnn Su 9e,pinnsn."
ultno ibr eomplottirt, fIe BON mir ab=
su,penotn. sc 1T cure Sbulbw
9fa1 oieiem unterbaltenbsn fleinen
Sturm trat 8inoltiQe Elm, uno alt Sobn
uno jung Scbn iaben einanosr feierli1 an.
uDu mnBt i,e auf9eben-iaote suteet
Der Nlte.--Du 6ift su jung un su bsiras
tben."
~Sb tbu's ni6t! verfeste Der Sunae
NIT Maborud. S6 ,pi0 fie islbft beiras
tben. Sbr ieib su olt."
uGlaubft ou, i6 f6nnte msine anatbez
tete Warp Nnn Wutter beiBen?
Dieie Soee Wirfte trsfFi6 als einStibs
blatt in Der tlnterbaltun9, ,pelbe mir nie=
oerieeen uno 9leibiam lpie NIT sesenfei=
tiger Grloubnib, tponoten iie f6 oen Mifs
Fen uno fbieoen ibmoQeno BON einanber.
Sir cine 9anSe @ode tpedfelten 8ae
ter unc Sobn fein gSort, ielbIt nibt einz
mai oen 9e'p6bnti6en Wor9ensrub NIT
NIT chamber.
Gines Sa9.s ieoob, be9s9neten fib bei=
De in oer 9alle, uno alt Sobn perneiate
ii6 uno ldbelte, uno Der iun9e 9riff an
ftinen Sut unb belt Die 6anb bin.
uDeine Warp 2nn-"bob Der 1lte an
uGure Marp ann," untsrbrab Jpn
Der Sobn eorri9ireno
,,8ans tpobl-tpir poQen es 70 n,a=
ben, ia9te er ld6elnb--uniere WaryNnn.
vGben 70 gut"
nSb par in ibr betroaen.',
$50 tpar i1."
nSie 1T cine @oquette."
nDas 1T iie, beim Supiter."
nSu baff benn bic Neuisteit sebSrt /?
vDaB fte uerbeiratbst iffM
.Sa."
nS6 paro oieien Morsen 70 beribtet."
nGin bdbi6er Spob" la1te aft Sobn.
~ein Stdd bon Sallbbeit - er.piet
oerte ber anbere.
uS6 bin nur frOb, Sobn bae bu nibt
70 rafb tparit uno mabtsff fie 5u oeiner
Srau."
,,llno i6 bin frob, 8ater, bab ibr niebt
70 tbori6t par't, uno mabtet fie su Der
guri9en."
u9a! bo! bom
nSi.! bi! biw
90 tpdnf6en iie fi6 beiosrieitis slda.
lieb, Slater uno Sobn fasten fi5 auten
Mor9en, uno Der ipi6tiee prcseij in Der
eiebes @ourt, Smitb sesen Smitb. rpurs
L -. n. r ?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-26


Dem ct i'm freunolib bel oer 6ano nabm,
wie befinoeff ou oieb oislen Wor9en?
n3iemli6 wobl," (antlportete Der jun
9e, frob ieinen Soter in gutter eounc gu
finoen)-uno ib bin frob eub beute 70
munter gu ieben.-8aS 9jebt'6 geeues2
uS6 be9ebre NIT biz gu ipre6en Sobn,'
ia9te osr 4eltere.
,,llno ib babe ni6t meni9er Serlan=
gen, tbeurer Sater, NIT sutb cine ernit:
bafte unterreoun9 ST. baben-anhportete
oer iiin9ere Smitb, ol6 ct ots o(ten t6rn.
3inmer betrat.
nSn pslber Nn9eIs9enbeit 2"
Bs9en 6siratben.
n6siratDen I" ent9e9nete Oct alteSoDn
-oafslbe Ding, lpori6sr id nit oir re=
Den lpOute..
,,@irfIi6?"
nGewiB "
,QGen. &oter, ibr bobt feine Cuff ei.
ne Srou 81 nebmen."
rSO babe, beim Supitsr!"
nSei Sumo, 70 babe i6 !"
SD bin frob oofdr," sr,pitoerts Der
otte SoDn NIT 8drmc, ou bif milo m,in
Sun9s, uno Elm Beib miro oih Sdbmsn."
llno ibr, Satsr, leio Sismli0 9libeno,
uno, cine @sfabrtin miro oaSu oiensn,
eu0 ob5ufliblen," ontwortete Sobn, NIT
Iatirilbem Sone.
npfOoU, Sobn. 9eun er5dble mir
russen oeinem 6eirotbsn."
ullno ibr MOTT mir AUDI lpe9sn Der
Guri9sn sr5dblen 2"
,9swiB"
2(lt Sobn ffrib li1 ieinen 8art in ii:
ner na1otnfenosn @tile, Damn fab ct
ouf NIT elmer 9ei1aftSorti9en Miene uno
lpro6:
ISM erfen plage mub i'd BIT ia9en,
ooB meine Grspdbtte Siemlib jung fit
MIDI it,"
nDo i,no Wir iitsrsin," ia9te Der I'm,
osre NIT edbsln.
o2(alin msine eaop 1T Die i66nfte in
Der Staot."
SD bin setpib msne tpiiroe cine Quss
nobme oap0n na6en."
oSebr i06a 1T iie 2"
u8e5auberno !"
$50 1T Die Meine
u2(Qein meine bat sinsn Sebttr."
,,Sas fit einen 2"
,Sie 1T tur5ii6ti9."
vSonoerbares 3uiammsntrefen! S1
babe oafelbe an meiner tpabr9enommen."
oltnb meine 1T uis(lsibt Elm ,peni9 81,
ounfel."
$50 1T Die Meini9e."
nMeine 1T Elm Weni9 5u 9rob."
Meine 1T 9rob, alIein ib liebs 9ro6e
Srauen5immer."
Sc frat nun cine paule in Der llnters
boltun9 elm, als alt Sobn 5u Dem iunsen
NIT einem beoeutun9spollen edbeln, wos
rim lt6 Elm Seuf5er mii1te, anbob:
uS6 babe einsn Hebenbubler."
vSifs m6eli6m
nS6 babe auf mein 8ort."
,,ltno 70 babe i6."
,,Mleiner 1T Elm iunser 8od, Der obs
9lei1 i6 Jpn ME fab, Elm einnebmenbes
1eubere beiisen iou."
,,ltnb meiner 1T, ,pie itb bore, Elm alter
He6en, wobl 9enu9 ausiebsno uno iebr
reib, tpel6er Die llnusri6amtbeit behet,
meinen 2(nipru6 an bic Sano Der f6Sns
fen 0ome, in ben 8e9 gu treten.
uSnoeb i6 fdrcbte meinen Nebenbub=
ler ni6t."
nSb eben 70 tpeni9."
,Msine Grwdblte la9t iiber ben iun>
gen 8od."
vltno meine i6 bin 9etpiB, perasbtet Den
iiberfldif9en alten 6e6en."
uS6 9rotulire Dir, Sobn."
nltno ibr babt meine Spmpatbie &as
ter"
oOsr Name oeines Nebenbubters 2"
10, er 1T elmer Don unierer Samilie {;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Waterloo at Noon.
THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE.

D ar + TIL TILE
Or srrfaca IF two sonoro r,.,o. ;,
certa;nod that f4y tbo,,s,,d -u,, -l -.
were living The luypr;ous cron of o,oio uh;oh
had covered the field of b,tle was rod,cod ~
litter. and beaten into tbe earth o,d ,bo 80.
face trodden down bv the cayalrv and f,,,omad
deeply by the cannon wheels. s,rewp with ,Donv
reIict of the fubt. HeImets ord cni,,.so:
shattered firearms and broken sword, al ,ha
variety Of military orro,,ont, ,..,a.,, ~.
and biubland bonnets ,,if,,os of ,co,u oo,,-
plume and oenvon. nnsico, inst.,,.,,on,s ,Lo
apDaratps of artillery dr,,,s hnoro... h,.
good God whv dwell an tba l,orr,,vio., -. .o,,.ro
Of fouobten 6eld2--oocb and o..,.,, .,.i,.,.,.
disDlav bore mrta tosti,pory 70 tho ,oi,..,, r.
such battle. 4 Con,d ,bo ro,,,oI,. H.,
appearance Of this sceno of de.tb bo ho,nb.oa
ed it would ba bv witnoss;,,, ,bo rosoo.,,o. g
the 6ving onid IL dosoIo,,.n 6, .ha oL;,.. g
their 1--we Mothers u,os ond oh;1J.on g..
davg were occunied in ,b,t ,,or,or,I Jn,r. ond
,be confusion of tba corr,os f.io,,i o,,1 Ga -
ter,oinolod os .b.a ,,,.o .,.,., -t...J
,emnt o+ roco,,,,o;n,, ,,.i;.,;j...I. .l ::
som, cosos ;,,,a,-.,al.
/" "'"'! pa
,aa.l.;a.,I,o'-.y, n.,p Or'' '''' "'' =
y '''0" ~ "'' "0'us
r'11' WV" ''>p ''0' ''' '''0I' 70 'a7 "''r'H''''
''', y " '0''0' ''''''y N1'S''"' '""coF an
'~''' "''' '''''''.'' 'HcN'y on '"a e'F'n -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Changes in the Climate of Eu-
rope.

Those who have read the anclents with at
tenton, conclude that the degrees Of cold are at
this time much less severe than they were for
merly The rivers in Gaul, namely the Loire,
and the Rhone, were regularly frozen over
every year, so that frequently whole armies,
with the carriages and baggage, could march
over them. Even the Tber froze at Rome
and Juvenal says, positively, that it was requi-
site to break the ice in winter, in order to come
at the water of the river. Many passages in
Horace suppose the streets of Rome to be full of
ice and snow. Ovid assures us that the Black
Sea was frozen annually, and s5peals for the
truth of this statement to the Governor of the
province, whose name he m9nftons. He also
relates several circaustancas totaecsning tbct
climate which at present agree only with Nor
way and Sweden The forests of Thrace and
Pannonia were full of bears and wild boars in
like manner as now the forests of the North. The
northern part of Spain was little inhabited for
the same cause In short, all the ancients who
mention the climate of Gaul, Germany, Ponno-
MIA, and Thrace, speak of it as in8upportable,
and agree that the ground was covered with
snow the greatest part of the year, being inca
pable of producing olives, grapes, and most
other fruits 1t is easy to conceive that the
forest being cleared away, the face of the coun-
try cultivated, and the marshy places drained,
the moist exhalations which generate cold must
be considerably lessened, and that the rays Of
the sun must have freer access to warm the
earth. The same thing has happened in North
America, since the Europeans have carried
there their accustomed industry. The history
of the North leaves US no room to doubt that
there have been vast forests cut down, and by
this single means extensive marshes have been
dried up, and converted into land fit Tor cultva'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Get Available Knowledge.

He that knows useful things, and not he
that knows many things, is the wise man." SO
says some writer of the useful sort; and heart.
lily endorse the sentiment Children at school
ought to be instructed at least as much about
the nature and functions of their own bodies,
as about the distance aud motions of the plane
tafy bodies; but until quite recently the oppo-
site course has been taken with the little dears.
have heard many of these "young hopeIuls'
rattle off string of statistics concerning the
solar department of the universe, who were to-
tally unacquainted with the statistics of their 'in-
terior department and who would therefore
enter active life ready made subjects for quacks
to tinker upon with ten thousand loathsome
doses, and pretty sure victims for grim death to
cut down with his terrible scythe ere middle age.
At college, the method pursued is in some re-
spects fully as absurd. For years together the
student who aspires to hitch two letters at the
end of his name must be drilled and drummed
in the dead languages and dry mathematics s.
must submit to be worried with daily heaps Of
the muslest lore, and receive as " model char.
acters in his textbook a horde of heather rep
robates and all the while be kept from phre-
nology, the true science of mind, and led to
sneer at phonotopy, the true science of repre-
senting words. The result of such false sys-
TEN is visible in the crowds of concelted block
heads who, proud and eneyated, struggle vainly
throughout our land to ensconce their lazy bones
in the cushioned seats of the professions >
Boston Museum