davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
GREAT PEDESTRIAN FEATa HO-
ING pnd WAITZING CLASS
BEN Civilizations.
LIFE of the QUEEN of SONG

A LIFE of the QUEEN Of SONG
IN NOW READY-Prics Is cents
TIE LIFE OF HENRIETTA SONTAG, COUNTESS
DE ROssl. Embelisked with Dagueueotype likeness
Of the famous eantstce, and containing. be',des ii
and perfect biography, drawn from ougpal aud exclusive
sources Interesting and graphic sketches Of her genius and
character By Berioz Adoph Adam, (author OF lie Posu
lon de Scudo and other prominent composers
and musical critics ~ BThis Biography 10 copyrighted
Durips The week will be published
PEREGRINE PICKLE. By Smolle;t. New and COM
plete edition, with numerous enHavings. Also,
THE UPPER TEN THOUSAND. New edition, on
the finest paper. and choicsly illustrated
STRlNGER 4 TOWNSEND, No. - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
Nrw.yORK TRIBUNE.


~pR 1Wyy -yvNn DAILY TIKI S'cr,r,n1
,,ss,srp rVERy MORNING. tsvsna,
sy oprELEy McELRATh,, Az, MAS.
~ -, n,Nss. cogsrs 90 srhVSs A''
AZ Fss ~, oprcslrH raE CIT. a. -. -, ~v,eki
~. s.nx~srS 10 CITY Subscribers @ asnoe At the Dess
49, ,hss rreef they pay tn savsn single p,-.
=. s"s,S. an yrM Al the sanin IT, n.y nn,, tu
" ~ ,. Nal safsofihers 1--WE ponA, - sa' thre.
49, suNsSstrsions taken FOR ak non's - IN All
seves m "a fhFrs Dollsr In sdyanee .rqu . sosiyes
sss.s With County Newsrspcrs pay ~ ms
~, se not allowed any SisercnSe-
INK NEw-YOuR WRKKLf r,,,rey.
WAY LARGE PAPER, FOR che " ~, price Of
a. ssAlshnA every ssruRnAy MosN.se - Sa OF twenty
-, .nnsn 10 advances Eisht fopes nt no case
.k. A. on. .adres. for $N aad ehe psps Isyenisomeon
49, h-yona lie time kT whic 70 pale ssah userss<-
- ~. ,Ases will bs charged 50 ecnts per '"'
ruE sEMi-w'kKKLY Th.n r4. A
.,n...a ,.,v ryssp. y ara fsip.r sso Atv,rtss
sIs.r,vrn Two ccpics AZ 81 len w
-. sNnts ltns br rSch insernoa-
rsR r.Rw.YORk aI,ss
IVA svees. ~ eaoh Mail steernor fof biv-
NJ vshsAsd On Ae departure ~ a year, 10 any part o.
pScc rrce u ssns ,ss stiusnt ro.tass tnclssss
osssi sr,ssir. 90 ~ o. " McELhArH. rublisneu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

lust PULLS II ED-NEW EDl-
~ TlONS.-The physiological and physical rehnernents
Of the domestic and social relations should b understood BY
all persons but unfortunately proper books these mpor
tant subjects could be procured Every how
ever purchase with confidence Il HE MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by Dr. Hoick which contains everything that married
people can require to know physiological and medical.
Every gentlemen also procure with equal confidence
book by the author for gentlemen the physolo
~ dersnsement and preservation restoration OF their
own systems.
Both these bosks strictly moral scientific popular,
and practically useful and contain all the new discoveries
at present except tn medical men They contain
nearly 800 pages EACH with colorsd plates and are well
bound Price 81 each They will be sent anywhere BY
post ON receiving 81 and the address. Published by
n w. STRONG, No 90 Nasssu-st, New-YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

q Paris Green, css, Brnnd)-Be;ns a Amsri.
manufacture, patented sf9 known 70 be unsurpassed
~ sny foreign importation for brancy besuty OF color,
NJ durability. This Green Is confidently recommended
staining the pece OF parties concerned 10 It's foz ship
s.i,tns Venetian binds wall hanging &C. for which pur
go ID h prominently adapted Manufactured and sola
~ FHEO SEMINARY, Nc. IA Jaoob-st (Swamp1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

~ Hopes kxpress-yts CENTRAL kAIIkoAn
{ EEW-JERSEY. Twice daily tom New-York TO kar
ga, Pa Leaving a. o'clock A. A., ssf o'eost +. n.
sfssa No. - Broadway, Nev-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
| USTRALIA-Being brief Compen.

A USTRALIA-Being brief Compen-
n durn Of the Geousphic.l Position Topography Char
sctertc Features Description Of the principal Rivers
Headands Productions Climate, Sailing Directions etc.
ec-the whole forming complete band Book Guide TO
the Gold Regions intended for the Of merchants ship
masters intenden emsrants and others To which sp
pended valuable collection Of Tables compiled from
thentc showing the rate Of HarboI Dues Cusoms
Tsrf, Pilot and Tunnage Dues Pubic Ohcers Fees, Ii
Tos Regulations for the Gold Regions etc. etc
Bentham Fabian Price so cents. Published by
G.. T. HUGHES & co. No SO West.st, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
NOTICE to COTTON MANUFAC-

III TuRERS-A practical Cotton nsnusct@St. We
bss been ensassd In The busnss Tor tbs - s~en2 Xss
about fteen Of which he has besn snDseyse sa'ens
and opsrsfus Of the bsst nils -. ~ ~
Sme Iind Of buspssa ana 3 tsszs0 q eees1.izs
atastou n sspsrinssndast Of 2 ne fsslse.ss 49,
sootS a. Wsss Csn 1scluss unloabtsl n1uy.eo = =
sbsrsetss. hosssay All - sAlLlt4 IsoeQ e1snes
4 p NJ % - 80 81 q MoshN, E6q, Nd NIDeSsV~
psid,l Vim meet With Immediate stts6aeo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
CIGNORINA ADELINA PATTI, not

~ yet years old, respectfully announces that she will
awe GRAND CONCERT on WEDNESDAY EVENING
Sept q at Metropolitan Hall on which occasion she vii
be assisted By Of the most celebrated Artists now Ia
America
sisperns PATTI will sing Malibrans aria from Manon
Lesaut :" Jenny Linds Echo Song; :" "Ah giunse
from la Scum ambula and the fayorts Ballad am the
BsyadeTe." $3.50 ,
Tickets Of admission 50 cents children Is cents TO be had
at Me,srs HALL 4 SONS Music Store and OF 81 ) IRA
KOsCH Metropolitan Pisno-Forte Emporium, No. e29
Rroa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
OARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
.RPHANS' FES rival CASTLE

" GAROEN-Tbe Annual Festival st Castle OHaen
for the benefit Of the Ron Catholic Orphan Ay VII
take place or TUESDAY EVENING, 2lst inst Inc ITO
eramme OF has been prepared with se
care and Management made 70 oonduce - .le eo
and Of visitors IL 10 hoped that tne -
erou, patronaze extended on similar oecs0ns heretofore
will NOT be now Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

to Second Ward.-The Democratic Wing Eleotors
Of the Second Ward hereby notified that an Elee9n
will be held on THURSDAY between the hours oil snd
O'clock for the purpose OF selecting Deesates 20 INC
State County City Judiciary Congression ST. Assembly aa
TORS Of the Democrats Wing GENERAL COMMITTEE The Free
viii be held No 65 Ann ST. opposite the Char h I'M
der the direction the ing Inspectors elected oS uo
people the last regular election Every Democrats Nn
voter in the Ward invited for ward aud take par
In this Primary Election that may have hones ia
full and com pe,ent hiss psced nominaon Tor our sup
mort At the approaching election BY order OF the Natd
COMMITTEE. A. j. WILLIAMSON, ShaitmAn-
JosEPH A KEMP (S.,.-s..
D. HFNDERsON, 0eSte'Ai'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

~ Mothers, Fathers, are called upon they vAlss
ther own he sth comfort and that OF their offspring to
puif the water they daily Disease 10 May shape.
uks in every drop Of unless purified Cal upon
depot and will show IN the WAFER tne ssrm
Of many complaints. The POROUS GLASS fiLiEh
al " 10 useit. Dap0t Gothic Han, No $40 bIoaiway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

EF- UniOnists.--T The Unionis,s Association VII
hold Regular Meeting at the Broadway House on TIL
DAY EVENING, Sept. is. at 6 o'clock. Nv order
SILAS G. HERRING, President
toTIs +; T : PS,sE Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
NTEW-YORKT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Broadway.
NEW YORK THEATER- Astor- place.
" CHARLES r. THoRNE Lessee and Manager q.
CARTLITcH, Stage Managers b. ADDS PIompter; T. w
THoRNE, JR, TIea'urer-Posityely LAST Mol. bvt
KATE AND ELLEN BATEMAN
In compliance with many requests and In o.
the erest enthusiasm nightly created by THE YOUNG
COUPLE that Comedy will be repeated until the close Of
the which cannot possibly be extended beyond
THIS EVENING, September IA, the entertainment. will
commence with grand Overture By the Orchestra aai the
pressy for and dedicated to the BATEMAN CHILDREN,
by Coote
THE YOUNG COUPLE.
Charles de Blonve. .................Ellen Batsman
Henrietta De Nigny. basman
Iucle de Miss Wyette
Count de Luzy Davenport
In the course Of the Comedy the Misses Bateman will
dance their celebrated e nuet de la Cour"
Overture. ........................by the Orchesua
To be followed, the second time, by the aughsbs
''''' eN'''''D THE SPOILED CHILD
Little Pickle lin which character she will
,ing 4" Since I'm doomed" and II ANA
Brsk and Spfightly Lad and dsnces
Sailors Horupipe) hste Batensn
Tag 40 eccentric Poet and Actor desperately
in love with Miss Pickle. Ellen Bdeman
John. Conner Miss Pickle. Mrs PensOn
To conclude with "a time in America the new Fare, OF
TAKING BY STORM
BeckhuYsen Buff Fl WAtkin Tom Piper. ... u Conror
WRDNEsDAY. Last Night of ths Engagement OF ths
THURSDAY, Bened, Of KATE aud ELLEN BATE
NAM
NoIrcE-In consequences of the continued and severe
sickness of Mr. C. r. Thorne (which mas prevented nun
from lesvnr his bed since the TheateI opened me
NewYork Thester will be closed after Thursdsy evening
until the recovery Of Mr. Thome.
Doors open al IA performance to commence at ~ Boxes
Psrque 50 cents Upper Boxes Is cents Single seaI'
IN Private Boxes Is cents
The Boz Book will open every day from 10 to aud from
oto5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

A YOU'VE LADY who understands dress
making and has Thorough knovlsdss Of millinery In
all its branches Wishes situation q sesmstrea IN re-
speefsble family Can Be- seen Of No. 2s6 West S0thst
dh-sy, until the 2lss Inst iil t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
OOLDSMITH,S SYSTEM of PEN

VI MANsaP-Cheapness has reached its ultimate .
For Is you procure at Goldmths Rooms No s
Broadway, bis System Of Penmsnship including copy
book Of So pages with copies engraved nom his hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

rP-Rey DIR. senrs. Secretary Of the Massachusetts
Board of Education will deliver Lecture on the Culture
OF the lmasinstion subject OF practical education ~
the opening Of the SPHgeT lnsttuts WEDNESbA1,
Sept Is at a O'Clock M, in the Lecture Room Pupils
and peIent teachers Of young ladies' ana others Interested
in The education OF daughters are invited 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

4 VEN TREY LILLE COUhoE, ~
~ PACING-THURsDAY Sept l6.-AtS eloek ga ~,
names Roam O. Roanoksi Joseph Rosheaa names "' "
Hero a, :,
o'clock r. ~, ana return - the sRofn se
Fur sach way IS ets JOEL CONKLIA, PropSsses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

~ Efshteenth Ward Chippewa Club.-The
Wbts OF the Wlrd who have not signed the roll are re-
qussed to sterd meeting to bs held at the Ne Haven
Hotel. corner Of 9th st. and 4h av, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING the 18th of September at o'clock and DO So
Eminent Speakers will address the meetng and good sing
ing may be expected from Mess Missing and stouen-
burgh, who have promised to be on hand -,
NJ ID GREENE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
IXTALLACK'S LYCEUM, Broadway

w j. w. WALLAcK, Lessee. w. LESTER, Stage
hanaser-THls EVENING Sept Ia will be performed
THE POOR GENTLEMAN,
SIR r. Brambe. w. r AXE Lueretis McTsb Mrs Bake
Fredk. smble. Lester Emily Worthton Mrs Haze
DR.. Oapod ...... Broughsm Humphrey Doboin .5esln
To conclude with, RAISING THE WIND.
Jeremy Diider.....Wseot Peggy. .Miss Fanny Crsnsr
Doors open at T. curtain % rise at ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

As nurse or Chambermaid, by young
"A Girl Good city reference be given from her s .,
place Call at No. los Edndgest.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Working on the Sabbath,


There are great many people who
profess to Keep the Sabbath, according to
the fourth commandment, but who some.
how or othor always find multitude oil
works Of necessity TO be attended to-
We have seen capital anecdote lately,
about family of such people, who were
pretty severly rebuked by colored man
in their employ. The family were farms
ers. One Sabbath morning, the colored
man was not up, as usual, at breakfast.
The son was sent to call him; but Cesar
said they need not wait for him as he did
not wish for any breakfast. 4I wa
why, Cesar said the young man,'we
shall want you, after the dew is off, 10
help about the hay
No., said be, i cannot work any more
on the Sabbath it is not right
rs not right' said the other, is it not
right TO take care of what Providence
has given US 81 l53LA 5ti~--A
%. there is no necessity for it, said he,
and It's wrong 10 do it,
Bot would you pull your COW or sheep
out Of pit on the Sabbath, Cesar
mo, not if | had been trying all the
week to shove them In; would let them
lie there r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Y A L [ L L Y
Tie Imnensity Of thu Universe.

As proof Of what an immense book
the heavens is, and also Of iar lnde !atIga-
blity of The student man in turning over
its leaves, Dr.. N,chol, in his WORK de-
scribing the magnitude OF Lord Rosse' S
Telescope, s1vs that Lord Z ,>,e has looks
ed into space a DISTANCE 50 trena 1dpus, 50
uncomfortable. that light, whh'h ,rageis
d, the rate of200,0 900 miles n eng second,
would require a period of 25o 900, 900 OF
solar years. each year conl lang about
100000 Of seconds. II Ta.s the Inter
vening guiph between this earth ami the
remotest point to Which the telescope has
reached! H,w utiarIy uhAb. is the mind
TO grasp even irartinn ot tnls immense
period to conceive the passing events OF
hundred thousand Yeas only is an I'M
possibility, 10 saw nothing of millions aud
hundreds of million, Of years. The sul
10 $1,000 900 IF miles iistan, from the
earth, vet ray Of ligh, will traverse that
immense distance in 4S0 seconds; long
as the distance my seem to be passed IN
20 short time, what comparison can the
mind frame between it aud the greater
distance, which Dr.. Nichoi and Rose
demonstrate, would require every second
Of that time to represent more Than $780,
900 wears! And recollect that the study
Of astronomy is no. only usefu! 10 excite
emotions Of grandeur and sabii nifty at
such discoveries, but il is the basis Of nav
,galon and of our note of tims, aud unltes
The strictne.s of mathematical reasoning
and The most certain calculations.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
An9cdo5e.

This story is related OLA lawyer who
has since attained emiaenre ~ ms protes.
sion. A case in which he was engaged
as counsel for the defendant came on n,
a certain day. AS he was insnfficientiy
prepared, he was very anxl'us TO have
the case postponed a few DAYS. that he
might have farther lime for this purpose.
Unfortunately there was great press OF
business, and he knew that this motion
would be overruIed unless some ex,raor.
binary reason was alledgei. Rising
with his handkerchief to his face, he ad-
dressed the Judge in accents of great ap-
parent emotion: May j; please your
Honor, have just been informed that my
mother is arthe point of death. Ny emo.
tons are too great for mo 10 proceed in
this business. i move tina, j; be post
poned until day after to morrow This
request would of course been granted by
the court, whose sympth;es were strong-
ly excited in his behalf; but at this INC.
ment to the discontinue Of the lawyer,
end the amusemen, Of the audience, the
shrill voice o. his mother was heard issn
ing from the gallery; .Ichabod lcha-
bod how often have whipped you for
lying!' The case wasn't postponed, nor
was it gained BY the afflicted counsel.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29

THE GALLANT GENERAL PIERcE.-This i,
the term applied to Gen. Pierce by Genera
Scott. As contemporary remarks:
Such an honorable term is never applied
by n commanding officer, unless when it is
deserved. But it seems there are in the
Wing party, men bold and bad enough 10
step over the authority Of their PresiIen.
,ia candidate, in their eagerness to traduce
and blackguard the Democratic Nominee,
and endeavor to make the people believe
that he acted neither galantly nor bravely in
the Mexican war. We were scarcely pre-
pnred Tor this tlasardy resort, unmanly and
near, = as we knew opposition editors TO be.
But II TINS IS the way in which you intend
70 conduct the campaign, gentlemen of the
Wa'g press, fire away, and we shall see TO
whom the most good will come of il.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Paint yOur Roofs.
DLAKE' SPaIen / Paint o Artificial Slate, fc
Dsale n any quantity by
NDICu n nCnN 2r 10

DLAKE' SParen iP amt I Artifci aI Slate, for
Dsale n any quantity by
KENDALL ,RICHARDSON&C Co.
Thevalue ofthisa rite evil be seen by the
following certificate from gentlemen who have
used and proved itsndurating qualities:
Nix. BLAKE-Dear Sir,-l had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
Their f Q which was covered with your Fire
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire land duringth he progress ofIts destruc-
tinn, large umbers ofburning shingles 9th
Ell combustible materials fell uponthisroof so
covered and expected every momentto seeit
bursiinto flames after the factory burned
DOWN. examine dsaid roo fand foundititerally
covered with Goals nd cinders, buIthe fire had
NOT mad e the least Impression upon il. After
thlstest, therecertainlyc can beno doubt asto
iisfre- proc fqualiiies. ..c.-.zs
Rochester, Sept. IS4s. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New York Oct, Alb, 1S48.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roo f o fl he Americas with your Fire.
proofPaint Wenow find he: Il mas become
ashard a slate and a he almost constanttread
ofthe ser..nts (whous sc he op oft he housefor
dryin CLOTHES doe no ia feet it n tn east,
nd tproye sa II haiti was recommended. !
gil TABER & BAGLEY
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29

Bayard Taylor, in his last letter from
the Upper Nile, mentions large tribe Of
Arabs there who, he says. recognize the
rights of savage people in the world
When a woman among them is married
he says, her father reserves one-fourth OF
her life thenceforth tor her own use, and
The husband is obliged to respect this res
ervation. Every fourth day she is re-
leased from her marriage vow, and if she
loves some one else better than her hus-
band, he can dwell in her tent that day,
obliging the husband himself to retire.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Fairylan1

When violet o1nrs fiji the air.
When May is pink in hedge and Lea
Wild yearnings seiz. me unaware,
And dim old lonsinss wake III me
And I believe in Fairyland.
When sunset Fades along the west,
In blue and green. and lilac bowers,
I hear the trunipets OF the blest
Blown from those old forgotten towers
And believe in Fanytand.
wheH summer comes with bloom and leaf,
And look, and iaagns THO wavering trees
When crimson peach AMI soii.n sheaf
Hang ripenins in the sun and oreeze--
Then / believe in Fairyland.
When kindness half would look like love,
In eyes that give. yet veil their night
When song and fragrance "a, above.
And easements open on the night
Then believe in Flirylan1.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
tSE8TRNE--ETE UfF
BY LEWIS DE.A.

The Democratic UAin.s Snip
Is once more on the sra;
Her canvass sprea. from ieck to truck,
The wi..6 is fair and free
The reefs are out, each sheet is home,
Trimmed by her loyal tars;
Frank Pierce is Oh the quarter deck.
Beneath the :. Stripes and stars.
Her ports are up, her guns are cut.
In triumph Ger the wave;
The thunder sleeps, which Freedom hurled
Above oppressi1n's grave.
Her charts are safe. each line was drawn
BY pilots tried and true;
A bcacou-hsht is on each rock
That mars the oceans blue.
Thus manned and steered, tie Union Ship
The tempest may defy;
Unconquered oak shall mock the storm,
With Freedoms flag on high
Above the winds, above The waves,
Her gallant tars shall sing. .r..
Three cheers for our g pod Union Ship,
And three for PIERCE and KIXs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29

DIFFICULTIES USEFUL. 1t is difficulties
which give birth TO miracles. 1t is not
every calamity that Is curse, and early
adversely is often blessing. Perhaps
Madame de Malntenon would never have
mounted throne had not her cradle
been rocked in a prison. Surmounted
obstacles not ONLY teach but hear,en us in
our future struggles, for virtue must be
learnt, though, unfortunately, some of the
vices come as if by inspiration. The
austerities of our northern climate are
thought TO be the cause of our abundant
comforts, as our wintry nights and our
stormy seas have given US race OF
seamen perhaps unequaIed, and certain
ly not surpassed by any in the world
Sharpe's Essays.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Blind to his own Interest. "

A Cincinnati paper tells the following
capital anecdo,e, the jest of which is lit
lie old, but is funny enough, we think, to
provoke second laugh from the reader !:
One of Health's sprinkling wagons,
used to dampen the street of our city by
water from a large reservoir containing
several hogsheads, was proceeding slowly
down Fourth street, engaged in the lau-
dable task of flooring the dust, when the
attention Of raw Hoosiar was attracted
towards the singular looking vehicle.
'Hullo, stranger" said he, addressing
himself quite audibly to the driver,
you're losing all of your water thar
No answer was made by the person adj
dressed .. ~.
Il say, old hoss,' said the Hoosier,
you're losing your water right smart
thar, | tell you, and I'll be dog.on'd if
your old tub won't be dry, next you
know ....-.. .....f "a
The driver was still silent. The s:ran-
ger again addressed John:
Look here, you fool, don't you see
that somethn's broke loose with your old
cistern on wheels, and that all O. your wa
is eakin' out!'
Still the driver was silent, and the
Hoosier turned away in disgust, saying
'lallow that that Teller is little the big
gest fool ever see, but if he is so blind
to his own interest as to throw away his
labor in that thar away, let him do ii,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29

Austrian opinions Upon the United States
are not at premium, but they may be inter
esllng nevertheless. A late Vienna paper
thus compliments us:
Austria IS small insignificant spot OH
the map compared with the gigantic great
ness of America says Daniel Webster. Yes,
on The map, that is "a fact. But in the
world, ia military intellectual, and material
relations, in might and influence, Austria is
in reality gigantic; while in the same reality,
America, vast as ii is on the map, is but a
small spot in comparison, And against this
Austria, Daniel Webster proposes to make
war by sea and by land
IN what does the greatness Of America
consist? In the Tremendous extent of its
forests and swamps. In the terribly i'm.
mense tedium Of its monotony, in which it
| resembles the desert expanse of the ocean,
where he who has seen one thing has seen
everything. In the gigantic stupidity of its
conceit and wind-bagginess. 10 the lremen-
dous greatness of its humbug; only simple
children and ignorant fops allow themselves
! to be hunbugged. But the true greatness o.
America, how is it with that Ii is humbug