davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29

Saturday at a m;
Arrive at HouIton the same days at d m;
Leave Houlton Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
arrive at Mattawamkcag tic came days by $.
g. From Malta wamkeag, by Conway, and
Number Three, to Patten 30 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Matawamkcag Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive at Patten the same days by pm;
Leave Patten Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive a. Mattawamkeag the same days by 8
ST. From Lincoln, by Lee, Springfield, Carroll,
and Kossu,h, to Topsfeld, Il miles and back,
twice q week. q
Arrive at Topsfield the next days by 10 m;
Leave Topsfield Monday and Friday ut p IN;
Arrive at Lincoln the next days by 3 am.
Proposals for more frequent trips with expedited
schedule will be considered
s.. From North Lincoln. by Chester, to Ncker
town, in the county Of Penobscot. 10 miles and
back, once week.
Leave North Lincoln Saturday at a IN;
Arrive Mt Nicksrtown the same day at IL m;
Leave NickeTtown the same day at 2 IN;
Arrive at North Lincoln tho came day by IN.
SO From sadunIkeag, by Enfield and Low
ell, TO Burlington, IL miles and back, once week.
Leave PassaduInkeag Wednesday at p m;
Arrive mt Burlington the same day by p m;
Leave Burlington the same day att n m;
Arrive al Passadurnkeng the same day by |. III.
60. From Upper saltwater, by oldtown, Alton,
and La Grange, to kilmarnock, 20 mica and back.
once n week.
Leave Upper Saltwater Wednesday at Ga m;
Arrive nj Kilmarnock the same day by pm;
Leave Kilmarno Thursday at . nm;
Arrive at Upper saltwater the same day by
p
Proposals 10 commence at Orono, increasing two
milcs, will be considered.
For the conclusion of This Advertisement see Supple
ment accompdn ying this days paper.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
ga { celia ~ 6 o q o .
Growth in Sin.

There is tree on the islands of the
river Ganges, a single shoot of which, if
set out, soon becomes tree, with branches
dropping down to the ground. Each
branch on touching the earth takes root,
and becomes a new tree; this also sends
forth branches, which enter the ground
and give birth to other trees, until at
length that little Banvan shoot. first plant
ed has become a thick, shaded forest. SO
it is with every sinful practice and with
every sinful habit. The first sin is the
little shoot just planted and springing up
with life. Each successive sin is new
branch taking root. Would it not have
been an easy task to have pulled up that
first Banyan tree, and thrown it in the
Ganges! Bat is it an easy task, when in
the course Of years that tree has become
a forest
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1852.
2soetrp.
Thou wit Never Meet NE More.

Thou witt Never Meet Me More.
Thou art gone! but am keeping
In my heart thy treasured name
If Pm smiIing-if I'm weeping,
Thou art with me all the same
Yes, the link at last is riycn!
All our pleasant dreams are o'er!
And, unless we meet in Heaven,
Thou wilt never meet me more
Once the summer sun alighted
On the petals of rose,
And although her leaves be blighted,
Still he fingered till llfe's close.
Thus the heart can sometimes cherish
Thoughts that wear away the soul,
Giving pleasure while we perish,
Meath this strange yet sweet control.
Thou art gone yet love hath bound thee :;
Thou may'st struggle TO forget,
In the heartless crowd around thee;
All in vain thou'rt captive yet.
An, forgive the pain I've given,
And thine own deep wrongs of yore,
For, unless we meet in Heaven,
Thou wilt never meet me more!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
From the Sunday Times.
The Angels Whisper.

by EAsToN GOTHAM.
Mother. heard You those soft whispers,
Breath'd so sweetly in mine car,
AT the close of yester's morn?
Surely, mother, thou didst hear,
Did you note angelic creatures
Watching by me all the nights
Surely thou didst see those features
Bathed in brilliant light!
How they smoothed my rufiled pillow
Wresthed my parched lips in smiles
How they sung to thy Murillo
OF far distant sunny isles?
No more was sick, and painting
For the sleep | could not find,
Their sweet voices were so charming,
And their voices were so kind.
Wings OF a most dazzling whiteness
They did spread above my head
Beams Of lisht-of heavenly radiauce-
Did they shower around my bed.
See e!-they come! Why did ye tarrv,
Mother, press me to thy breast.
See they point the road to glory,
To an everlasting rest.
Mother, kiss me ere | follow
You must lose your fading boy
Wilt thou meet him on the morrow,
In his home Of bliss and JOY?
Stay not long, my weeping mother;
will wait TO lead thee in
To our long-expectng father,
Near the shadowing cherubim.
He was dead and she sat weeping;
In the world she was alone:
Yet not alone-her son was hov'ri
Round his spirits earthly home.
And he whispered to his mother
OF happy home above;
Twas to her an angels whisper
Breathed in tones Of purest love.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
Examination Of the Alphabet.

Which are the most industrious letters
The Bees.
Which are the most extensive letters I?
The Seas.
Which are the most fond Of comfort
The Ease.
Which are the most egotistcal letters p!
The Is.
Which are the longest letters ! The
Els.
Which are the noisy letters ? The
Ohs.
Which are the leguminous letters The
Peas.
Which are the greatest bores! The
Tease.
Which are the sensible letters ! The
Wise.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07

A cotemporary wants fifer and drum
mer TO beat time for the march Of in
telect; :" pair of snufiers TO trim the
eight of other days; y stone-cutter that
can drill a hole deep enough to blast the
" rock of ages !" a ring that will fit the
" finger of scorn y a. new pulley to run
on the "shaft of envy; )" new cushion
for the seat of government"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07

Doctor said man to physician, my
daughter had fit this morning and con-
tinued for half an hour, without knowL-
edge or understanding oh replied the
doctor, never mind that, many people
continue so all their lives =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07

And he whispered to his mother
OF happy home above;
Twas to her an angels whisper
Breathed in tones Of purest love.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07

Why is an old toper's nose like the
safety valve of an engine? Because they
are both sure indicators Of when steam Is
up!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
A INTENTION the WHOLE!

- M in -
Forvard March, by Sections Of Eight, to
the Mcclure stand!
yKTMP. MILLIKEN has just received from
w the city large and well selected stock
of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
which he is disposed to offer to customers at
GREAT BARGAINS, the proof of which he
respectfully invites the public TO call and test
for themselves. Among his stock Will be found
an elegant supply OF
LADIES' DRESS GOGDS,
embracing Silks Cashmeres, De LANES, &c;
fine stock of CALICOES of every shade
and color, among them number OF new styles;
and large supply of all the artlcIesin in general
use. which he is enabled to sell at prices that
cannot fail TO be satisfactory.
Also, q large assortment of goods suitable
for Summer wear, as well as blue, black, green
and brown CLOTHS; CassimeFes, Vestings,
Cassinetts, Jeans, &C.; Muslins, brown and
bleached Ribbons, Laces, and Fringes; Shaws;
CARPETS, Carpet Chains, and a choice lot OF
bags.
Im the Grocery Line,
he has the best of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice,
Cheese, Molasses, &c. Boots and Shoes,
Looking Glasses, Cedar Ware, Hardware,
Nails, Fish and Salt, Tobacco and Cigars.
o. All kinds of PRODUCE taken in store
and forwarded to Philadelphia, or bought at
cash prices.
Ladies and gentlemen who desire to pur-
chase Spring and Summer goods. are requested
to call early, as they will unquestiouabIy find
a choice stock to select from.
WIN. P. MILLIKEN.
Lewistown, A pril 9, 1852.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-05-07
Terms of Subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER- ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.

Ie All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month 81 ,25 will be char
ged if not paid in three months, 81 so; if not
paid in six months, Sl,75; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17
TERMS

I-,l &,
COoper's Clurksburg Register is published published IN II,
Clarksburg Va, every "Wednesday morning, " at
100 per annum, in advance, OF AZ te
of sIx MONTHS from the time of subscribing; aiter
the termination of six months $3.50 will inyari-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months: No paper Will be discon-
unued except ut the option of the proprietor, un-
tl all arrearages are paid up and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at loo per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberil discount ON the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. Nc
advertisement counted less than one square,
~'rhe number of insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
Tor accordingly.
Announcement of candidates for office Sc 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, must
accompanied by the authors name andpost-paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

FArNY, INDIGNANT.--Certain para
craps to the effect that good wife is al
ways cheerful and smiling in the presence
of her husband, have incensed Fanny
Fern, and she gives vent to her indigna-
ton as follows:
&c It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good Papas will be happy to hear
that twenty-five dollar handkerchiefs can
be dispensed with now, in their bridal
trosseau, Their occupations gone! Ma
trimonial tears are poison. There's no
knowing what you'll do, girls, with that
escapevalve shut off; but that's no more
to the point than-whether you have any
thing to smile at or not; one thing is set
tied, you mustn't cry Never mind back
aches, and side aches, and head aches,
and dropsical complaints, and smoky
chimneys, and old coats, and young ba-
bies Smile 1t fiatters your husband.
He wants to be considered the source of
happiness. whether he was baptised Nero
or Moses Your mind never being sup
posed to be occupied with any other sub
ject than himself. of course tear is ta-
cit reproach. Besides, you miserable lit
tie whimperer, what have you to cry for?
a-i-n-t You married? Isn't that the
suMNUM BoNUM-the height of feminine
ambition? You can't get beyond that
It's the jumping off place! You've arriv!
got to the end of your journey! Stage
puts up there You've nothing to do but
retire on your laurels, and spend the rest
of your life endeavoring to be thankful
that you are Mrs. John Smith. Smile,
you simpleton %
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

are, Mary" were his first words. If il
had not been for you, 1 should have Civ
en- up long ago, and now my fortune il
made" s. H
Breathless with anxiety to hear all, yet
not unmindful of his probably wearied
condition, Mary hurried her husband into
the little sitting-room, where the tea
things were laid, and began to pour out
the refreshing beverage with trembling
hand, while Ernest told the history of his
days absence.
al found, he said, that was sent for
to old Governor Houston's-the richest
and most influential man, you know, in
the county-and when 1 got there,
learned to my surprise, that the Governor
had been thrown from his carriage, and
was thought to be dying. All the ply
sicians of the town had beenssent for one
after another, but none could aid him.
saw his only chance for life depended on
new and difficult operation which none
of the other physicians had ever saw per-
formed. Luckily had assisted at one
when a student. stated what thought
could be done. The old Governor is a
man of iron nerves and quick resolutions;
so, when he heard the others say they
could do nothing for him, he determined
to commit himselfto myself l succeeded
beyond my hopes even the other physi-
clans acknowledged my skill, and there is
now nothing but care required to make
my patient as well as ever. On parting,
he put roll of notes in my hand.'
Mary was in tears long before her hus-
band had finished his narrative but her
heart went up in thankfulness to God for
having thus interposed just at the crisis
when hope seemed gone.
From that day Ernest Linwood was a
made man. The fame of his ,kilful ope-
ration was in every mans mouth, and by
the aid of his patient, now become his pa
tron, he stepped at once into practice
among the best families of the place.
Wealth as well as reputation flowed in
upon him but he always attributed his
success to his wife, whose affection he said
had cheered and sustained him when out
of heart.
'sThere was nothing" he would say.
"like faithful wife; under God, oul
veal or woe for this life depends upon
her. Ifshe is desponding, your sanguine
spirit catches the Infection; but if she is
full of hope and energy, her smiles will
cheer you in the darkest hours, and ena.
BILE you to achieve what you first thought
impossibilities. Our success in this world
as well as our happiness, depends chiefly
on our wives. Let man marry one there
fore, ''suited to either fortune" who car
adorn his riches, or brighten his poverty
and who, under all circumstances will bt
his helpmate.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

BILLY BowLKGs IN FLoRIDA.-The New
ark Mercury states that a gentleman in
that city, who has son in Florida, has
received letter from him, dated Fort
Meade, from which we make the follow
ing extract. 1t would seem that Billy
has very little disposition to leave Flori-
da:
Billy Bowlegs, Grand Sachem of the
Seminoles In Florida, has returned tc
Tampa, and taken passage for Fort Myers
His Joy on embarking for Fort Myers
knew no bounds. He leaped and yelled
cursed and swore, like crazy man, and
during his caperings he tore new suit ol
citizens clothes into thousand ribbons
About this time, soldier at Tampa said
"Now, Billy, give US the war whoop.'
Billy stood as ii rivited to the spot, his
eyes seemed to send forth sparks of fire.
and drawing himself up to his full height
he exclaimed in low yet passionate voice
"By blood rhen you do hear the 1cd,
acdoop your blood wiU curdle an your reins i''
In reply to a question put to him by ar
officer at Tampa, $50 you are going tc
leave Florida, are you ?'' he answered
with very knowing laugh, "Oh, yes,
told them so in Washington; but d-d
if l do it though" If he don't go. and
that very soon, too, Uncle Sam will fine
way to make them leave-either by
steamboat or "by blood P' They car
take their choice.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

VINO B1Ds-The Editor of the Saratoga
Republican, having lost his appetite and
got the blues, comes out as follows
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
Having made precisely money enough at
the printing business, the subscriber is
satisfied to give up and retire to the poor
house. Under these circumstances, he is
induced to offer the Saratoga Republican
for sale. The paper has circulation of
about one thousand, one-fourth of which
may be called paying, and the other three
fourths non paying patrons. The office
has a good variety of job type and fair
run of work of this description, provided
the work is done at the reduced New
York prices, and the printer will take
&c cats and dogs" for pay. This village
is one of the Prettiest places in the world
for a newspaper publisher. Every body
will find fault, do the best you can, and
the editor who pleases himself will stand
but slim chance of pleasing anybody
else. The subscription list and goodwill
of the office will be thrown in if the pur-
chaser will take the type, presses, and
material for what they are worth, and pay
for them, so that there will be no proba-
bility of the present proprietor being obli-
ged to take the establishment back and
return to the business.
J. A. COREY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

THE PRAYER OF PATRIorIsM.-The fol
lowing glorious prayer with which Dan
iel Webster closed one of the noblest
speeches ever written by man was fully
realized by the great statesman. We car
imagine his soul in the hour of death re-
curing to this grand invocation:
"When my eyes shall be turned to be-
hold for the last time, the sun in Heaven.
may 1 not see him shining on the broken
and dishonored fragments of once glo,
rious Union-on States discovered, dis
cordant, belligerant !-on a land rent
with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be
in fraternal blood Let their last feeble
and lingering glance rather behold the
gorgeous ensign of the Republic, nov
known and honored throughout the earth
still full high advanced, its arms and tro
phiss streaming in al their original lus
ture, not stripe erased nor polluted, no
a single star obscured. bearing for its mot
to everywhere, spread all over in charac
ters of living light, blazing on all its am
pie folds, as they float over the sea anc
over the land, and in every wind under
the whole heavens, that sentiment dear tc
every American heart,-'LIBERTT ASr
UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INsK
PERABLE''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

You OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF Your
sELF.-How very common, and at the
same time how very absurd it is in a
pretty girl after she has been kissed by
chap, to turn round, pouting her lips,
and say, you ought to be ashamed OF
yourseltP when every one must know she
means nothing by it. 1t is sheer non
sense, girls, to make remarks of the kind,
and 'yo' ought to be ashamed of your
selves, to' uttering them. Come right
out, like the down east gal who had been
kissed, and ssy, You da.n't deu that
again
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17
AUTUMN AND WINTER.
BY FRANCES GAGE.


The Autumn is going with its beauty so glowing,
And Winter DER all things is casting its pail;
The rose-tree is fading, no longer tits shading
The arbor of love, or the bright waterfall.
The dahlias are looping, the ripe fruit is drop
ping,
The corn-lsaves are withered }: and dry on the
stalk;
The ring dove is signing, the grasshopPer dying,
The fire fly no longer enlivens the walk.
The forests are changing, the wild birds are ran
ging
To hunt out home where the skies are more clear;
The stream deeply flowing, the chilly winds blow
ing,
Summers sweets while we're tasting, away all are
hasting;
The days of the peach and the melon are DER;
Then let us be trying, while Autumn is dying,
To lay up for Winter plentiful store.
Work freer and harder fill the barn and the larder
Then give to old Winter, whene'er he shall come,
welcome most willing; well heed not his chill
ling,
If there's warmth round the hearth-stone and
plenty at home.
But while we are cheerful-no cause to be fearful,
Let us think of the children ofSorrow and Wrongt
And give from our treasure, with no stinted mea-
sure,
Of the good gifts of Heaven to help them along.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

NEVER TOO LATE TO MARRY.-A face
tious old gentleman gave the pedigree OF
an acquaintance, on yesterday, which is
somewhat amusing, and is given upon his
own authority. He said that some time
ago he came across a younger member oi
the family, and after the exchange of the
usual salutations, he said
"Well, 1 suppose the old man has
gone long ago." having known him about
forty years previous.
Gone where % was the reply.
"Why, dead, l mean," remarked our
informant
'Ha. ha,'' laughed the son, he's mar
ried again p
The deuce he is Why how old is
"Only one hundred and fo~ :" was
the response.
"And who did he marry 90
ga girl that was neuer married before !''
"The plague he did. And how old
was she %
"Only ssventy or eighty .''' said the wag
with a merry laugh.
1t is needless to add, that the effect Of
such astonishing revelations with respect
to a companion of his boyhood, was suffi
cient to momentarily reinvigorate the tot
tering quiz, and to lead him to think hi:
" auld acquaintance" one of the "neYei
die" species.- Wheeling Gazette.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

PAT AsToSIsHED.-An unfortunate
Hibernian-n frequenter of large par
ties, consequently noodle in gastrono-
nomy-ruminating in his bliss upon the
bank of Southern Greek, espied ter
rapin pluming itself.
"Oeh, honey !'' exclaimed he solemnly.
'that ever l should come to America to
see snuff-box walk"
..Whistr' said his wife, ''don't be af,
ter making fun of the bird"
@Ifthon will be cured of thy folly,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 81, 1852.

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes lazy
man, Just as sure as Il crooked twig makes
a crooked tree. Who ever yet saw boy
grow up in idleness that did not make a
shiftless vagabond when he became man,
unless he had fortune left him to keep
up appearances The great mass of
thieves, paupers and criminals that fill
our penitentiaries and alms-houses, have
come up to what they are by being bro't
up in idleness. Those who constitute the
business portion of the community, those
who make our great and useful men,
were trained up in their boyhood to be
industrious.
When boy is old enough to begin to
play in the street, then he is old enough to
be taught how to work. Of course we
would not deprive children of health
full, PLAYFUL exercise, or the time they
should spend in study, but teach them to
work little by little as child is taught at
school. In this way they acquire habits
of industry that will not forsake them
when they grow up.
Many persons who are poor, let their
children grow up to fourteen or sixteen
years of age, or till they can support them
no longer, before they put them to labor
Such children, not having any idea OF
what work is. and having acquired habits
of idleness, go forth to impose upon their
employers with laziness. There is a re-
pulsiveness in all labor set before them,
and to get it done, no matter how, is their
only aim. They are ambitious at play,
but dull at work. The consequence is,
they do not stick to one thing, but a
short time they rove about the world,
get into mischief, and finally find their
way to the prison or the alms-house.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

re- The City o>bt of St. Louis is So,
I58 Oq6.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-11-17

~ If thou wilt be cured of thy folly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

Mr. BRADBURY. would cbeerfully comply with
the requests oi senators, n did think they would lead
to great many others. We have already passed the
hour Tor the transaction of business and hope we may
proceed with the subject under consideration yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-16

ROUTES IN NEW roRK
Mr. BENNETT asked leave TO introduce a resolution
declaring certain roads in the district OF New York repre-
scented by himself which United States mails are now
being carried United States post roads; which having
been read for the Instrumentation OF the House,
Many members Directing.
Mr.. B. urged that al objection should be with.
drawn and explained the Post Office Departments views
OF the pressing necessity for the adoption OF his resou
ton.
Mr.. CLINGMAN asked il it was the purpose OF Mr.