davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-04
nOBENSACK,S NORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon scientific principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given
to the most tender infant with decided beneficial
effect, where bowel complaints and diarrhoea have
made them weak and debilitated, the tonic pro-
perties of my Worm Syrup such that it islands
without an equal in the catalogue of medicines,
in giving strength and tone to the stomach, which
makes it an infuIible remedy for those afflicted
with DYSPEPSIA. The astonishing cures per-
formed by this Syrup, after physicians have fail
ed is the best evidence of tssuPerior efficacy
nil others.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-04
$500 Challenge.

Whatever concerns the health and happiness of
the people Is at all times of the most valuable i'm
pcrtance. I take it for granted that every person
win do all in their power to save the lives OF their
Children, and that every person will endeavor to
promote their own healthsat all sacrifices. feel
it my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS
according - the opinion of tbs most celebrated
physicians, are the primary causes of large ma
jority of diseases to which children and adults are
liable. 1fyou have IN appetite continually chan
geable from one kind of food to another bad
breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose,
fever, pulse irregular-remember that all these
denote WORMS, and you should at once apply
the reNcdy--
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-04

II Y '.'A1 ~ 7 % I I1Lk-
251 Broadway, New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-04
500 Book Agents vyanted

Medlclne Forwarded to any part Of the United
So and $40 per package. se29 "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
CHAPTER III.

Dogs are curious animals, said the Young
traveller whom We have described, regarding
Fido, and at the same time lighting his ci-
gar.
Fido, as if conscious of being the subject
of conversation, crept to his masters side, and
skunk behind his chair. Clinton paid no at
tention to the remark, but began to make
preparations for continuing his journey home
ward
Curious animals" continued the young
man, who was evidently anxious of saying or
doing something to gain the appreciation of
his companions. by the way, did you ever
see dog smoke ~
Never :"
1T is pity; they are the finest smokers
in the world. you would like to see the
operation, promise to make that cur smoke
my cigar down to nothing"
] Good :" exclaimed his companions.
Clinton said nothing. The young man be-
gan to call Fido, who remained obstinately
behind his masters chair at last he advanc-
ed, and took the dog by the ears and in spite
of his resistance, dragged him to the center
of the room. Clinton's eyes flashed fire, but
he said not word. AS for the young trav-
eler, he had promised his companions treat
and could not easily retreat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
CHAPTER VI.

Upon hearing a voice behind him, Clinto,
looked around. BY the glare OF the flame,
the two young men recognized each other
Heavens :" exclaimed tie hunter. what
do see -
Your friend" cried Frederick, grasp;n9
him by the hand.
Whom supposed dead-dead 10y my
hand" murmurcd Clinton. "Ah, what JOY =
Indeed, what JOY :" echoed Ellen, FAINT
smile playing upon her lips.
When the excitement and surprise were
over. Clinton told his history since the fatal
meeting between him and Ellen's brother
Suppo>ing that Frederick was dead and tear
ing not only the law but also the hatred OF
Ellen he had roamed for weeks over the
prairie, spending little Of his time in towns
At last he became tired of such life, AMI re-
solved to return to the Des PLANES and learn
whether he was really the object Of hatred he
supposed. For several days he fingered a
bout his old house, not daring to discover
himself to evea his former friends. On the
night in question, he sought refuge in the
house of squatter who had taken up his a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
III APTER II.

1t was in the month of August; the dav
was drawing to a close, and the shades of the
evening were gathering slowly over the prai
RE, 1t was at the hour when dav seems TO
melt gently away, and the stars appear faint
and gllmmering upon the canopy of the heav-
ems.
a hunter. at that time, might have been
seen polding his way along the banks of the
DeS PLANES. His gun was upon his shoulder
and his game-bag, filled with a dozen fat
grouse or prairie hens, was strapped upon
his back. y faithful pointer, faint and weary,
followed close behind him, stopping OCCASION
ally to bathe his burning tongue in the waters
of the stream.
| his hunter was none other than Clinton
Grover. In the middle of the afternoon. he
had wandered forth to enjoy his favorite sport
and giving way to the excitement of the hunt
had carclc>sl Y proceeded several miles from
home. Hunger now became pressing, and
having lett the prairie for the bank of the
stream he began to look forward in hope of
seeing the well-known roof of a tavern which
was situated on the river Des PLANES.
At length, after proceeding some distance
down the stream the inn of the "White Rab-
bltt' appeared in view. This was rudely
constructed building, designed for the accom-,
modation Of hunters and travellers in that por-
ton OF the West; and we'll it carried out its
design, as we ourselves can witness, having
more than once had occasion to test the skill
OF the good landlord, and to taste his wines
his venison and wild fowls.
Clinton entered without ceremony, and
giving his gun and bag Of game into the hands
OF Bonitacc, threw himself carelessly upon a
lounge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

We heard Yer! pretty Ilt.v lD,:,y..t Inc
o;hcr ,isy, which 81 cam, i..-..p relating. \
Young lady tron Inc soa:h. u >cc.i!-, WIS
woord and won by Il youi.ia. physician lir-
Ins ia California. Na,n t.,. ,:i.-.-,:,.ci.r wa,
made. the doctor was Il, ii. La,Ia- o-cn very
>uccc>>tu, at San FcncI>co. il hal 10; eA-
l>ted sin months, ho~c,cr, ~Ivn, 10y an uA-
fortunate in,c>lmcnt.hr 10, ii> entire heal,
TnlS event canc upon h.i.i. II should L,
added, just a. he wd> maxim. ready 10 c!aiui
hi> bride. Wat doc> lac 10: hl., IiAv ala
honorable and chiyalr".> No.ug fellow, a. hc
l., he sits down ami writes the lady ever.
particular ofthc unhappy tara which hal
taken place in his ioriuuc>, assuring her hat
ii the TACT produced any change in hvr tcci-
ing> towards HIM, She Is released from every
promise she had made him. And what .ioc>
the dear, @ool -iri, WIZ. >',- lakes iuInI,
of pure gold, which her loycr had sent her
when IN prosperity. a. keep Ihr. and i.tr-
im- it manufactured INTO a rins, :or,,aniei II
10 HIM, with the tolowin. Bib,e in~eli.,iio..
engraved in distinct characters on The i>i,ir,
"Entreat ne net to lcave thee or 30 return
from following after tiiec:tor wh.;hcr iLou 90
est, will ga. ani whittier thou lol.c>t, viii
lodge; thy people will he my people, ar.,i thy
God my God; where thou dic>t viii Dc; a,.i
there viii y,, lari- !: the Lord Il, 20 to me,
and more also ii a..hi hut death IaI; t.cu
anl me-
The lover idolizel hi> sweetheart more
than ever when he received III ..,c,i'..s cg-
idrnce of her devotion to HIM. both ia >toE,.-
and sunshine. We May all that j ~'-.'.r -,..'.
again smiled upon the Young lhy~...,n,
that he subsequently returned trrL. N"~
to we'd the sweet -:sl be .o,e', a,., wau los
ed him with >urh AZ pi.,,in. I.-.i,a Ma,
more, the harly h,j!c a,t =, r-g-,,a, pas
ed through our cii. no, long >i:sc' GA ;heir
WAY to The home of The la';er IN IL" -nlic'
State Reader, tli> j. az tree, Young IL
dies who cad the E.:,,c a, yl"~'y a. s..e L,-
rome of our inc:,!ci: ,,rfi> t" haze .oa'. are
pretty sure to make good >"cc:ls@:'- and bci
ter wivcs--Eo>'on g"rr &,
REcIrE roE MAhI,>" >"Ar--rlke four
teen pounds OF good bar sap :''':: ,'n':m.,>e:
sal soao, one pound oi p'''ver.zcl r'-,n, i.:''
a pound OF common >al', I've ,...na- Of -.
water. Boil thc>r nn;il iho~on-'c ,li->o.~ -
pour in yonr harrei. an.l then a'l4 fifteen =,
Ions of rain water, h.lfYiut s,.irits OF t1c- II
tine, and three onnrrs spirits OF hart>ho -.-
Let your bairA ie IN a cool place; str lie
liquid occasionally, and in two or three ~
YOU will have beautiful Jelly soap. soak
your clothes one night, wiring them clt, rub
on about As mach soap as you usually do pu;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

bole far on, unon the rrlirie, II ~ IN.
fire h. waited for It t. arnrnlrh wtlrn hr
behcll the forms of two nrr>o;l> ":. l.'.>.-'a-k
between him and the ,l,mr> Th" >.inajtrr>
house was safe, for it WIS surrounded hy
furrowed ground so that it WIS inipo,,ii'!" ,or
the fire to reachit; but Clinton rrmuncI
not there. He seized torch and rl>hin. in
to the midst of dancer. saved ,,r live ot
Frederick and his sister.
This recital ended the three returned t.
the Slnatter's hut. Frederick leading th'
horses. and Ellen lcanir. on the arm OF her
lover.
On the following mnrnin@ They returned
10 the Dr> PLANES. whi.-il wa- distant son.e
halt-ioz"n miles. aud r,.ioirrI ih,. heart, oi
Mr Austin and tai, Wit who had supposed
them lost
-Four weeks from fha, time, the population
on the River De- Plainc> Tor several miles
aroun'l, was gathered together at The village
church. +" witness IN imposing crrrnomy--
Ii wis the marriage ul Clinton and Ellen
The two ait ,-oni>'> ot the Nhiir Ea,iI, hr-
came brothers; 1t Is needless To- state ta.t
their qnarrrl was never r.ur,,,ri
And nos, SAID Ellen, Il ir.. t. hi."w
YOUR history, Clinton. have never q'.,~-
toned YOU on that point before, hr, loved
:, ].
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

haul YOU are" said the landlord, casting a
glance of admiration at the heavy game-bag,
'if should hunt week, I'm sure shouldn't
kill a dozen such fat chickens as you have got
to-day"
And not only today" returned Clinton,
but durin" just two hours time this after
noon. But it is nothing; have killed twice
the number before now in half the time"
Lucky fellow :" sighed the landlord.
"Lucky? why, every man has his gifts as
my grandfather used to say. have the good
fortune OF being a tolerable good shot, while
You, old fellow, are blessed with the faculty
which enables YOU to get up the most tempt
ing supper in the world BY the way, am
little faint in the regions of the stomach,
and the memory of the fat venison steaks I've
had the honor of eating at your table before
now. makes me impatient to serve me a dish
as soon as possible. and in addition to the u
sual fee, YOU shall take your choice of the
chickens in my bag"
Good, exclaimed the landlord; and if
you've no objections, will take the rest at
the usual price
"lmpos>ible," replied Grover; 1--we killed
them express y to give to my neighbors. But
.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

You are always sure of making good
haul YOU are" said the landlord, casting a
glance of admiration at the heavy game-bag,
'lf should hunt week, I'm sure shouldn't
kill a dozen such fat chickens as you have got
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

"A murderer, perhaps" interrupted Gin
ton "But it was not my fault altogether he
provoked the duel"
"A duel-did you say duel 2"
"leS: he insulted me, and the conseoucn-
ces followed"
"lou are not then murderer 2"
lhe world will not regard me as such.
Ellen; but if you do not am contented.-
But yet, dear Ellen, we must mart. will
escape to st. Louis; whittier, if yor love
me"
"Oh Clinton"
"1ou will not hesitate to follow in time
Your father will accompany YOU, for he is a
man of honor, and will understand nv posi-
ton. But now let us return to the house for
must away"
! Clinton pressed her to his heart, then led
or rather carried her to her fathers house
Farewell W he murmured, when they
were near the door
"oh must We part ?" sighed Ellen.
In a burst of tenderness Clinton clasped
her to his bosom.
At that moment, horscman rode furiously
by them and thnndrred at the door. Tn,
two were concealed in the shadow of the
house. but they heard and saw all that passed
'What can be the NATTER" murmuref
Ellen.
"Wait moment and we will sec"
Ellrn> father appeared at the door
"D"es Mr. Austin live here? cried tn,
hor>eman.
Il am he"
MIR Austin. | am come to inform YOU tha
Young man at the White Rabbit Inn. call
ing himself YOUR son, has fought duel an,
is now l.ing at the point Of death"
God of mercy" exclaimed the old man
rushin. into the house
Clinton, Clinton '" >obbcd Ellen "vo
have killed my brother ~
The Girl tainted; the hunter cla>pcd her i
his arms. bore her into the house. imprintc
a last kiss upon her ashv lips. and ru>hc
wildly from the presence of her astoni>hr
) parents.
At midnight, when the stars looked coldl
down upon the earth, and no Sound was hear
save the hum Of insects ami the howl of tn
prairie wolf, Clinton was wandering alone
Yer the earth. fugitive. crushed with r,
morse and vain regrets.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
CHAPTER V.


Mr. Austin fastened To the inn where Law
his wounded son wounded we saw, for Fred
erick WAS not dead. Stretched out upon bed
Of a.onv. the anxious father found him AMI
thanked heaven he was still alive.
You are severely hurt :" SAID Mr. Austin
pressing his hand while tears gathered in his
eyes.
A slight wound-a mere tritle." replied
Frederick; and faint smile PLAYED upon his
lips.
The surgeon arrived: the wound was pro
nounccd exceedingly dangerous, but not NOR
tel. The old man wcpt for joy.
On the following morning, Mrs Austin and
Ellen went to visit Frederick. The poor
.irl had scarcely recovered from the shock
of the preceding night, but anxiety for her
brother bore her up. Sne had not vet dared
to confess to her parents who was the antago-
MIST of their son. nor could she realize the
fearful truth herself.
The travellers had left the inn, but the
landlord gave full relation of the duel con
rraliny only the name of Clinton. On the
arrival OF Ellen and her mother, however, he
changed his resolution and revealed the
whole. At the name of Clinton. Austin start
/ ed
"Ah. that explains his conduct last night,
he cried
"IIc has fled said Ellen, covering her
face with her hands.
"And it is well :" exclaimed her father.
! For three weeks, Frederick Austin wa,
unable to leave the inn; but at the end of
that time. he was sufficiently recovered to b,
transported to his fathers house.
Still Ellen heard nothing of her abseu
lover. Her anxiety and grief for his absenc,
were equalled only by her JOY to think tha
he was not the murderer of her brother. IL
him Ellen told all her heart: and when sh,
related many acts OF generosity in Clinton
Frederick, who knew by experience that h,
was brave, openly approved OF her choice
and while he forsave his former antagonist
exceedingly regretted that he had fled wher
none pursued.
Frederick was soon able to walk about h,
and his sister then took short strols upon tn,
prairie and on the river banks. and ended b,
gradually prolonging their walks. When tn,
ther went forth alone with his dog and gun
or accompanied by his sister, made short ex
that Ellen like true maid OF the prairie
rode with the utmost grace and ease.
Frederick, notwithstanding the arroganc
of which we have seen him guilty, was natu
rally of pleasing disposition, generous am
obliging. His love of satire and fun some
times carried him to extremes, and his self
will bordered on inSolence but he had chang
ed somewhat since his recovery, which fac
was owing perhaps to the lesson Clinton ha'
taught him at the inn, and the fatal conse
quences Of his presumption.
:
Two months passed by, and still no new
of Clinton Grover reached the ear of the anx
ious Ellen.
Summer was gone, and autumn, with it
chilling frosts, had robed the prairie of it
green robe The leaves of the forest had tal
len to the ground, and the prairie grass ha
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
TIE SLACK FAMILY.

.....,. a.,d.ott., .>5r, - ''rt$.
a.zzz-1zx.-,.1-r-tl rzss.<Eszr<-s
TUESLtCk FAMILY.
Tl,. family has very ancient orr gin: and
, III, r,.>rr., clear claim to nobility. How
t.,., after .Ndam it arose, Is unknown; prob
,.ry no, lou. Doubtless maay lived before
=, looI AMI pcri>hcd in that calamity as
...r naturally wouIl Lot and his family
...r,o have had some of the blood in their
,.,., r>pp-illv his wife, which was the cause
ol,r Heath. \ notable one OF this family
.sui in E.rtin the time of Joseph. 1t took
lin fall Two wears to remember Joseph and
II, kindness. and then they were brought to
e., mind ty Phoraoh'> dream.
Priest Ell in the management of his sons
r- rather the want Of management0 showed
n.,,tto have been a relation of the family
IL, rra.ior>hipco>t him his life. David I'M
tbci little o: their spirit in regard to Ab>a-
tm The increased very fast, became very
MIN r,4>. ,nrrad abroad over the earth and
mingled with every nation; and was found a.
ut- a., classes and ranks of society. Solo
mon n Ii, writing, often allulcS to some of
hen. 1nl administers suitable rcproof Ma
" y.,,imrnt> in the New Testament show
'5t' 'ir family was then numerous, and their
interest, Were cared for by the writers. Prob
ar he present time there is not city. or
WI. = vI..aGc. or even anv considerable
r"-htorhooI destitute of the presence of
'me direct descendant. or relative of this
'am'.r They always hctray their relation
PIN some WAY. If they are not known. as
!.'rr wa> by his speech, they do otherwise
.~.AiA the truth A> solomon represents A
.r~"a rHlro'trra> saving TO every ''onc that
'rI' took 80 each Of these saws to every
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

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Inc spectators became excited; the point
crs OF the clock were near the hour. and the
tclt that the hunter would keep his word.
The clock struck
At the first stroke, Clinton make feint
at the second, he gave the fatal thrust.
The traveller uttered suppressed crv. an
'"'o"'"s up Ills ar'hS' 'e'' backward TO tn
s'oo,'u.
IL 'S P''!' said 'iihtoh' wlplng tn
sweat iioli' Ills oro"' out ne would have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
CHAPTER ".

In an hour the hunter was in the presence
OF Ellen Austin. The two went forth and
wandered along the banks of the Des PLANES.
Ellen" said Clinton, do YOU know WHY |
wished to speak with you-why have led
vou hither:'
"No-but you are pale-yery pale :"
""ell might | be pale, for this night have
commIted-a most horrible deed. Ellen,
have had quarrel-a foolish quarrel, and
have slain man ~
Clinton" shrieked the poor girl, fainting
in his arms Heavens. what did YOU say ~
Il fear have killed him. and | am come
to bid You farewell. You know the penalty. "
And Clinton stopped to bathe the brow of
the tainting Ellen in the water.
oh" she exclaimed. reviving; "you are
then-a-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-06

Mrs Farnham, formerly marion Of Sing Sing
prison, who organized company of females
for California, married after her arrival there a
Mr. Fitzpatrick. Her domestic relations, il
seems. have not been of the most happy charac-
ter. A late California pa2er states that she
has had her husband bound over to keep the
peace, he having struck her, and subsequently
snanned a nisiol al her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-06

A FARM FOR SALE.-If early application
n be made we will rent for the ensuing year,
or for longer time, very desirable Farm. situa-
ted one mile from the city with every desirable
improvement, and which is, from location and
quality, peculiarly adapted to arkesing purposes
TOLER COOK,
de S5 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-06
-79E{F REOUCTION IN PRICEs.-

-I0[IF REDuCTION IN PRICES
tT-f aoSrSgELD. No IT'S Broad street, most
-..,.,.,a calls the stteuti N of the ladies and
..,5i. .-aara,ly, 10 ajs large stock of Dry Goods
-nt. fa.arnined 70 sell OF from this date
= -. -sduced prices, such as Lace Goods,
.-ras .a,2lisattes and great variety of En-
res. uguslins silks, French ana English
,,.-~,s ~gEr1s. Saawls Blankets, &c. fine as
-...,,,. q. Hosiery and G.oves all Of which will
sa5a prices tia; cannot fail to give salts
x9-s. snail notes taken at market rates, in
Fl. ROSENFFLD.