davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
-'''F' III Ut TIT IT @f-'H INV
THE MISSING STEAMER SPOKEN,

New York. May 22,-T2-2O., P. NJ
The Franklin reached her dock at noon,
with Liverpool dates to May 10th.
Austria has presented fresh terms to Rus
STA. If declined, she will join England and
France The Russian fleet was reported to
have sailed from Helsingfors May 9Th, when
Admiral Napier signalsed the Allied fleet to
prepare for sea Immediately
Marshal Paskiewich declares that Little
Wallachia was evacuated solely for strateg..
tic reasons, that the Russians will soon re
turn to krajova, and will subject to Martha
Law, all who may assist the Turks. He alsC
declares that Great Walachia will not b,
evacuated
The Steamer "C'ty Of Glasgow" has beer
heard of. She was spoken April 2lst.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27
q flint or J we.

Never make use of an honest woman's
name in an improper place, at an improper
time, OF in mixed company. Never make
assertions about her that you think are un-
true, or allusions that you think she herself
would blush to hear. When you meet with
men who do not scruple to make use of a
woman's name in a reckless and unprincipled
manner, shun them, for they are the very
worst members Of the communilv. men
the every sense Of honor, every feeling Of
humanity. Many good and worthy wo-
mans character has been forever ruined, and
her heart broken by lie, manufactured by
some villain, and repeated where it should
not have been, and in the presence of those
whose little judgment could not deter them
from circulating the foul and Dragging report
A SANDER is soon propagated, and the small.
est thing derogatory to woman's character,
will fly on the wings of the wind, and.mag-
niiy as it circulates, until its monstrous
weight crushes the poor unconscious victim.
Respect the name Of woman, for your moth
er, your sister, are women; and as you
would have their fair name untarnished, and
their lives unembittered by the SANDERS bit
ing tongue, heed the i'll that your own words
may bring upon the mother,the sister, or wife
of some fellow-creature. t' .'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27
GREENYlLlf1 s. e.: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q 1884,

notions ofjustice, then care not to make an
effort to place it in favorable light. You
have you, answer. sir A Jealous tyrant for
a husband is my particular aversion"
There was a tone of contempt in these lat
ter words which overthrow the guard which
Frank had hitherto sustained over his feelings.
He, too, rose. His whole demeanor was
changed. -a.a tess ~. e. ~
at is WELL" he said with dignity. "Lu-
cy, had not looked for this. / came here
disposed to be frank. You met me with in
suit. shall never trouble you again.
Sometime hereafter you may think different
ly of this hour" --..a g =
lie waited for no reply, but left the room.
And Lucy, hesitating an instant whether or
not to call hin, hack, sank on the sofa wher
the door closed, Ind burst into tears. The
next day she heard that Frank had left the
city suddenly on visit to his sister at New
Orleans. EE
A month passed away. Often was Lucy
tempted to write to her lover and sue for his
forgiveness, but fatal voice always inter.
posed, whispering that he would soon return,
when an opportunity for reconciliation
might occur without compromising her
pride. ..sssrn sfrs. = e.rsa
One morning about two months after
Franks departure, on opening the newspa
per- her eyes fell upon the following para,
graph. ...... -.
"DLED, atNep Orleans, on the l6M in.
Stant FRANK ALwYN, ESQ, Of Ne,o YORK.
Of ftelloso feuer." ...-1 .h' ... ..-a"
The paper fell from Lucy's hand and she
tainted away She was carr;ad IN bar oh, m,
Der which she did not leave for months, and
when she came forth she was different crea,
ture. Years have passed since then, and
though her efforts were numerous, she still
remains faithful to the memory of her lover
She looks upon herself in part as his mur.
derer. And those who could see the sad
pale face of the once naughty Lucy, would
acknowledge that bitter indeed has been the
lesson she has learned-nerer trife seiM a
declared lover. '. -.su a|
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27
IT'S Nc.

Passing a neat little residence, the other
evening, we happened to see man waiting
at the door for admittance. At the instant,
green blind above just opened little way.
and by the gas-fght we caught glimpse of
a pair of brilliant eyes, and flutter of some
thing, bird-toned voice softly said,
"Who's there !" ~ E
Its me- was the brief response. ....
The eyes and the flutter disappeared from
the window, like stars in a cloud, and we al
most fanced, as we passed on, we could hear
the pattering oftwo little feet upon the stairs,
winged with welcome. ai'as
Ii was trile it all happened IN an in
slant, but it haunted us for an hour. It's me :
Amid the jar of the great city, those words
fellupon, the quick our aloft, and met a glad
response !E. g8s avJ : -. Z
IFS mes And who was nae p The pride
OF hearts life, no doubt the tree vine
was clinging to; the Defender, of the Faith
fnl, in the best sense in the world ~ Il
b Ifs me Many there are who would give
half their hearts and more than half their
hope in them, for one such recollection in
this wide, wide world" On iChanee, in
the Directory, at the Post-office, he was
known as A. B. c., Esq, bat on that thres-
bold, an within those walls, ifs me, and moth.
ing more, and what is there one would
love to be, r. s5l bgsa sss.s lH.ssa 4,
\ Few, Of all the hearts that beat SO wildly,
warmly, sadly, slowly, recognise a true soul
amid the din and darkness of the world, in
that simple but eloquent IT'S me. As if he
had said---s 8s - 4.,e sase4 "A ~
I s.Now I'm nothing to all the world,ud
4 For Pm ell the world 10 thee" 8
/ WHy is thelettsrt 3 Ike an island 4
\ Because IL Is in the middle Of water.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27
"a Gittle 9torp.
Tie DECLARED Iobsf.
by ELLEN ASHTON.

- Il u. a.fH ~
sWilllyou 60 with me Tomorrow night :
said Frank Alwyn, as he parted from Lucy
Alton ct the door one evening.
'sOhi to be sure" said Lucy, provoking
the exhibition is worth seeing, which / sup
poseit is---or such a, gallant as you would
not have asked me-" Ia -a
VERY well, said Frank, lifting his hat and
turning to depart, 81 shall be here early"
Frank was Lucy's lover. He had been so
for several months. He was open as the day,
and loved Lucy with his whole heart, and
had often urged her to speedy marriage.
But she was a gay thoughtless creature, who
though she loved him in her secret soul
stroye to conceal it FROM him as many of her
sex do. .Had not Frank been declared
lover, this would have been commendable
but, ,as 1t was, it only made him unhappy,
without any commensurate qualification to
herself, for often, after she had been SO capri
cieus as to drive her lover TO despair, would
she lie awake weeping all night. How false
is that sentiment which induces a woman
thus wantonly to trife with a lover from mis-
taken notions of pride. 6T +.
but Lucy was not solely to blame for her
conduct. She had an elder sister who pos
sessed great influence over her, and this sis
ter secretly sdisliked Frank, taking every OPP
portunity to injure him, though outwardly
treating him with feigned favor. The morn
inQ after the conversation with which our
tale begins, Lucy and her sister had i,,st seat
ed, themselves at the breakfast table, when
the latter said-- "a B. s ssssgas
sMr. Townsend Was here last night
he ieftinxitations for US To- the concert this
evening. told him you had engagement,
and he is 10 bring his Italian friend, Mr.. Sa-
tori, with him" 50 5 IS q
How sorry am said Lucy.
tsSosry for what r., responded her sister.
ssThat he asked me, for told Frank ]
wesld 80 with him to the exhibition to
: tPpAzg Frank again. ,s.gs s.l
~ what would You have me to do r.
80 Lpey sflsy ! few minutes painful pause
slennt4 teks 4 on me TO .adYise, replied
~ spts Only sha I, will say, that NJ
stf1y - = N ~ .sfs II t,s t+vsfasf ~ t-re ris.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27
POETRY.
SIanost
BY rRANo1s 5. osaooD.

A WHISPER woke the air. o..
A soft light tone and low.
Yet barred with shame and woe
Now might it only perish therel
Nor farther SO. s....
,saAh me q quick and eager ear So.
,lr Caught mp the little meaning sound
iiiAuothcr voice has brcathed it clear, B.,
3e9'i And so it wanders round, .r
81 From ear TO lip--from lip to ear, q
s,asUntil IL reached q gentle heart, a'
ssYsi And that III brokei 4as .... .h
It was the only heart II found, "
The only heart twas meant TO find,
When fret its accents woke; -
1t reached that tender heart at last.
dad that 80 Il broke ! ,,,,... 81. +. .--..
~ low as IL seemed to other ears -e,.
10 1t came--a thunder-ernsh to hers, .g P.
siti That fragile girl so fair and gay, s
7ta That guileless girl SO pure and truel
The bee that in a lilly lay, s
:, And dreamed the summer morn away,
49, Was killed by but guns report
.,,. Some idle boy had fred insport!
The very souad--a death-blow came!
And thus her happy heart, that beat
with love and hope, so fast and sweet
of!f l(shrined in its Lilly too;) 5s
For who the maid that knew, a
r. Bot owned the delicate flower-like grace
OF her young form and facet 'Ir's
When first that word ~ H
lssr Her light heart heard, 9a tl
cas- ftfattered like the frightened bird,
Then shut its wings and sighed,
And with silent shudder-diedi '.'.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-10-27

sAns.rn-narAmsc isthat sin which loass
% all other sins.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
OFFICE TO PROCURE
Soldiers, land w arranfs.

By recent Act of Congress IL is endCtcd'
That each Of the surviving, or the widow or
minor children Of deceased commissioned and
Yates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rang
ers or militia, who performed military ser
vices in any regiment, company or detach-
ment in the service Of the United States, in
the war with Great Brlian, declared by the
United States on the eighteenth day of June
1912, or in any of the Indian wars since 1890
and each of the commissioned officers who
was engaged in the military service Of the
United States in the late war with Mexico,
and shall be entitled 10 lands as follows:
Those who engaged to serve twelve
months or during the war, and actually
served nine months, shall receive Ole hun
ired and sixty acres: and those who engaged
to serve six months and actually served four
months, shall receive eighty acres; and
those who engaged to serve for any or an
indefinite period, and actually served one
month, shall receive forty acres. Provided,
that wherever any officer or Soldier was
qonOrably discharged in consequence of dis
ability in the service, he shall receive the a
mount to which he would have been entitled
if he had served the iull period Tor winch he
had engaged to serve.
Under the above act, and the acts Of Con-
gress generally, the subscriber offers his SER
vices as agent 10 procure Land Warrants for
those entitled to receive them, as above spe-
Gifted. He may be fonnd at his Office in
Stroudsburg. S. C.. BURNETT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
Late soWn Vegetables.

Some Of the greatest dclicacics for Ia
bic u~e may be obtained from quite late
sowinss. We can speak most positively
In regard to turnips. Both the rouuo
and Cat turnip may he sown any time il
July or August, and We have known it
10 come to considerable maturity in 4 sea-
-ou ia which there were 10 early iro,t,,
when sown il the first week in Sopt-m-
ter. Special pains should be taken to
enrich the soil. for in this way We secure
two objccts-tLe more rapid growth Of
the Plant, and q swecter and mare tender
veg table We suppose it Is generally
known that tie more rapid the growth
80 this and several other vegetables, the
lao,c mild and tender they arc to the
taste. Cabbages, onions, radjishes,
Eqrashcs, caullaower, are all much more
delicate In favor, and agreeable 20 the
palate when grown freely aud rapidly,
than when their growth in stintcd OF slow.
Cucdmbers and celery may also be ac-
Gcd to the above named, as bCing much
mi,Lcr when grown rapidly, than when
Of slow growth. Some q these may be
raised late in the season, as well as tur-
niPs, 50 as to supply the table with the
Gelicacies Of spring, and. summer until
quite late in the fall or winter.
by the end of July, and in the course
Of August, there viii he vacant places in
the garden and field, which it would be
good economy to SOW with turuips. There
will be at all events, the pea, and early
potatoe ground; these, and other SUCH
patches may be sown with round or even
fat t1rnips, and thereby, We will be ma
kjug provisions both for our family and
our stock. What We do not u,e fer the
table will be relished by our cattle; and
COWS which have toleradle supply, will
not dry up SO early as COWS that have 10
green feed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13

md Consumption, pain tn the SHE. ana
night S2ceotS, AStjtn1a, TVh00piRg C0ngh,
paLpitatioU Of tie hea5t, Lirer complain
Br0nchitiS, and all diseases Of the
throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher-
mans All-Healing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION
Mr.. Mime, Builder, in Brooklyn, was
ATTACKED with raising blood, followed by
a cough, pain in the side, and all the u
suaL symptoms of consumption. He en-
ployed two of the best physicians; they
did him no good, and tod him he could
not Ire.
Hearing of the wonderful cures per
formed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at
10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, 1876
Fulton street, and got bottle; it operated
like a charm, stopped the bleeding adm
cough! Before he had taken one bottle
he was able to be about his work. 1t had
saved his life. His daughter, residing at
127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it.
Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg
living in Tenth, near South Fourth St.
says-That she had been troubled with {
hacking cough, and pain in the chest, fol
a long time, which at last become so bad
that she was obliged to give up her schoo
for more than a year. She then commen.
ced taxing. the All-Healing Balsam-
which soon alleviated her symptoms. She
is now fast recovering, and has resumed
her laborious occupation as teacher.
IA years Mr.. John O'Neil, 10th ave
nue. and DIST street, suffered with cough
raising of phlegm, and pain in his side
He could get no relief til he tried the
All-Healing Balsam, which drove the pain
from his side, allayed the cough, and
brought the disease upon the surface; and
before he had taken three bottles, was
entirely cured,
PLEURIsV AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs, Baggas, lady upwards of 10, re-
siding 6S Sheriff street, has for years been
subject to ATTACKS of Pleurisy, Raising
of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness OF
Breath, Pain in her Head and variosu
parts of her body. Her friends believed
past recovery The All-Healing Balsam
relieved her at once of all her alarming
symptoms, and now she is able to attend
to her work
ASTHMA AND wHOoPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 80 Christie ST.;
L. S. Beals, 10 Delaney street W. II.
Youngs, rs Walnut ST.; know the value of
this great remedy.
Ask for sherman's All-Healing Bal
sam, and see that his written signature is
on each bottle.
Price % cents and 81 per bcttle.
DR.. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozen-
ges for sale at this office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
The Farm.

The most important business for a far
mer this month is the accumulation anC
preparation of mauures for autumn use
\ few minutes may be proftably spen
every morning and evening, ia throwing
the results Of the stables, yards, &c, un.
der the manure sheds, and thus prevent
the loss, in part, which would arise from
the evaporation when exposed to the sun
Use at least half a bushel of dirty or cheap
salt for each cord Of manure, to prevent
hrcfauging, and the production Of grubs,
siugs, &c., an occasional coating of char
coal dust to save the ammonia, will
be advantageous; if this cannot be had
dust your manure heaps with plaster Of
Paris, and keep your stable floor well
busted with the same material, to pre-
vent bad odors. Cart muck, pond-mud
head-lands, wood-scraping, &c, &c, to
your manure heaps, throw your weeds ell
ther in your hog-pen or OF your manure
heaps
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
xIF1 III n 4SiIff III ID g
i AA4I9A9
PLEASE RE AID.

The following SCHOOL Books, many of then
recently published, are perhaps the mos
popular Books, as Series, ever issued
! Teachers and friends of education are res
pectfully requested to examine the same, un
der the assurance that they are already pre-
fered by a large body Of intelligent educators
DIR. BULLIONS
Analytical and Practical English Gram
mar.
| Introduction to English Grammar,
Progressive exercises in Analysis anC
| Parsing,
Latin and Greek Grammars.
They are used in over seventy Academies
| in New York, and in many of the most flour
ishing institutions in every State ofthe Unor
Dodds Elementary and Practical Arith-
metc.
Dodd's High School Arithmetic.
DodG's Elements or Algebra.
Schells Introductory Lessons in Arith,
metic.
This series OF arilhmetics, with Dodd'
Algebra, has received the best claim to pub,
lie favor possible-that of being highly ap-
proved by thorough Arithmeticians,- ,-atter
using them in the school room.
Olney's School Geography and Atlas.
Olney's Quarto Geography.
Whitlock's Geometry and Surveying.
All that these books need is a careful ex-
animation
]. S. DENNAN'S SERIES.
The Students Primer,
The Students Speaker,
The Students Spelling book,
Students First Reader,
Students Second Reader,
Students Third Reader,
Students Fourth Reader,
No books recently published have created
so great a sensation among Teachers as the
StudeHtS Series.
Slroudsburg, November 2Sth, 1853
We are now using the Students Series in
our schools and think they are the Uery best.
Small children can learn ttCice as much with
the same labor as they can from any other sys-
TEN. We would recommend that they be
used in all the schools of the county
OILS b. GORDON.
VIM. Fl. WOLFE,
RALPH B. GRISWO.D.
LEWIS VAIL,
The school directors of Stroud township
have resolved that they be used in all the
schools of The township.
Mr. Coitingham, the superintendent Of the
Public Schools Of Easton, is introducing the
whole series, Biographies, Readers, A
rlhmetiCs, &c. there.
We have appointed Mr.. Lewis Vail our a
gent and authorize him to introPuce the a
bove books at very low rates. Applications
can be made to him or us.
All kinds Of Books and Stationary for sale
al low IatcS.
PRATT, WOODFORD & Co.
No. Courl!andl ST., New York
December LIST, 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
4 arituitural.
Cheap Drairs.

To TIE EDIToRs OF TUE CULTIVATION
In reading your paper and other works
on agriculture, | often end articles on
blind draining, My brothers and | hay
iug made an experiment on our farm III
the town of Wales, Erie Co, y. \ e, am
willing to give your readers descrip,
ton Of our drain, and the result after a
lanse of more than twelve years test, il
being laid down in the years 0: 1889 and
lS40.
Oar land was a reteut;yc suhsoi,, and
on such soil only would | recommend thi'
Kind Of drain. We dug our ditch Of suf-
fcient width at the bottom, to admit 4
common round shovel, and from 20 to
80 iuches deep, with moderate slopIns
sides. The commencing at the upper
cud. we laid common hcmlock, bass
wood or other slab, from 10 to 20 inches
in width, with the sawed side downwards,
and the upper edge reclining against the
lido Of the ditch 50 as to form a triangu-
lar throat between the slab and the side
and the bottom of the drain. We cover
ed the irregular portions Of the slabs with
other pieces and chinked with turf. We
placed the slabs end to end, the same as
tiles are laid, and were careful to keep
the throat clear as we advanced. We
fromcd openings from the surface where
ever desirable, with open drains or dead
iurrows leading to them; all Of which
continued to work we'll at the time Wis
ited the farm in 1882.
In addition would say that We con
structcd a pcnstock at the barn-yard,
taking the water short distance in pipes
FROM one Of the drains, We made q
sink at the lower end Of the drain, and
suuk it about two feet below the bottom
of the drain, to hold the loose dirt that
might wash through. This was cleared
whenever necessary, that it might not
choke the pipe. This too has more than
answered our expectations, and supp Iee
the stock with watoE except in very dry
seasons
! think this is the cheapest mode Of
draining that | have seen, and that il
viii be as lasting as any other hiiuc
drain. In sections Of country where
lumber and slabs are plenty, farmer
noulI do well TO under-drain every wet
portion Of their pIow-laud, as the expense
OF slabs could not exceed FIVE cents per
rod, and the FIRST crop would nearly or
quite pay the whole expense.
J. WILBUR.
Bcnjs IIugH, y !.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
10000 Brifk

Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber
These brick are of large size and of su
peIior quality, and will be sold as low OF
lower according to quality than any other
Brick in the county. A portion of them are
pressed or front brick Said brick are made
of the best material and will stand the fire
with impunity, thus answering for the Pur-
pose Of building Bake ovens, &c. All OF
which will be sold as low as any in the
neighborhood.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Brick. SIMON GRUBER.
Stroudsburg, August Is, lS53-ly*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
Tie T,eonGc,. EnseElt Office.

This well known establishment is still car
Iied on under tie personal supeiintendcnCe
Of the Undersigned, through whom Patents
may he secured both IN tins and all foreign
counties, with the utmost fidelity anI DIS
patch, oD very moderate terms.
Persons wishing for advice relative to Pat.
pnts or Inventions may at all times consult
the undersigned Uith0M charge, either per
SonalIy at his office, or by letter. TO those
living at distance, he would state, that all
he needlul steps necessary to secure Pat
ent can lie arranged by letter. When par
lies wish TO be informed as to the probabi
iy of being enabled 10 Obtain Patents, it will
he necessary for them to forward by mail a
rough outline sketch and description of the
invention. No fee or charge is made for
such examinations.
Private consultations held daily with In
venloTs from \. M. TO p NJ.
Models from distance may be sent by
express or otherwise.
For further information apply 10 or ad,
dress, past paid.
ALFRED T.. BEACH,
EDITOR & Proprietor Of the Peoples journals
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patent .
Peoples Patent Office, S6 Nassau-s ST. n. Y,
Nav H. 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-07-13
ksr. lAeseEgseag's HIRIXlT

S the only medicine capable Of curing the
4 HEAD ACH E, in half an hour. Form
erly, several days were required TO relieve
this distressing pain; whilst now the use o.
the Elixir will. in few moments remove j
entirely. Although but lately introduced
to public notice. this wonderful prepar ration
count thousands OF advocates. 1t is very
beneficial in Colds and Coughs, checking
the most obstinate fit of coughing in q
minute or two. This remedy is an invalua'
BILE Family Medicine, in all sudden attacks
of sickness. A single trial will he satisfac'
tory evidence of its efficacy. Price .
cents per bottle. Prepared only by
THOMAS 5. PRiCIIARD,
Office No. lis Catharne street, above
81, Philadelphia.
CERTIFICATE:
Allentown, July 8, 1852.
DR.. I. S. PriChard-Dear Sir: | have
used the bottle Of your Elixir for Head
ache" which you left with me a few weeks
since, with, ] think, decided advantage.
have for many years been subject to attacks
of this Distressing complaint, and certainly
found relief in your preparation.
Yours respectfully, NJ. HANNUM.
For sale by DR.. Samuel Stokes, Strouds
burg, Pa, wholesale agent.
Samuel B. Keeier, Snydersville.
w. ). DIETRICH, Saylorsburg.
John McrwIne, Merwinsburg.
David Christman, Christmansvile.
II. D. & ]. K. Shafer, Pleasant Valley.
July II. lS53-6mos.