davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Thursday MORNING., OCT 5, 1881


20 s-eftl5s taE sex t--- 3es
~ ny MRS. CRAWFORD.
p g'lf4
....,,.,i The moon Is rising, Elodic;
ris5St Joy shines 10 every star, -s-f r ~.
Aud harkl the mingled melody
WV Offhte and gay guitar.
- Af'S Our young RienG's bridal calls
b..a sAour happy bands Tonight, sdg I"
rs1s,. 2 whetenatu spreads our aowcry halis
sg g., And hangsiler gems of light
-I Come, Elodie! sweet Eiodio
.,,f.e, Our happy bands are metz =. r.
Come Join the bridal dance with me;
= And strike the castanot
+stg Onr moonlight dancers, Elojle; ,st
Are tripping to the strain ..ts
60. OffairLa Mancha's melody,
-'-- The pride Of Moorish Span:
More beautiful than all art tthos.
ta -Gri My own Gitdaa maid, %1
With u,ps rich riRglets on Lhy brow,
s.., Thy brilliant eyes to shade,
M, Z, /. a, Como, Elodic! sweet Elodie! 81, a..
Our happy bands are mot;
Come, Join the bridal dance with me;
k5'yE Aud strikothe castanei.
Our festai halls rlug gaily round,
Our cups are brimmiDg o'er;
~ e Tho dancers crush in cvcry bound
s..s Z Thu swcctmea:s on the floor,
Z. Z, : Throw wide the door, let altbe free
~ -, To join the bridal throng,
To share our hospitality, @
Our merry dance and song. r
''s1rb Oh, Eiodic sweet Elodie!
Ia When all are gaiIy met, 'i-5
.ssai al Wis bliss to tread the dance with thee,
o7sa And strike tho castancI, -
90 NorE.--The Gipsies in Spain are term
ed qitahos, but everywhere these people
exhibit the same personal qualities, follow
tho same customs and mode Of life, and
speak the same language. Their color Of
skiniissanA olire-brown, aad they arore-
markable for their regularity Of features,
bodily symmetry, and an uncommon bril-,
liancy ofeye. After being for five years
among them, Mr.. Barrow came to the
conclusion that the trace is the mostbeau.
tiful in the world"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

A HoRsE SroRY.-A writer in the Buff
falo Courier tells the following anecdote Of
.ahorse. The incident occurred in atown
adjoining that city: .'
A butcher, my ncighbor, recently went
to pasture where the family horse was
usually turned when idle, to get calf
which he had purchased for slaughter
Finding difficulty in otherwise catching
him, he set large bulldog upon the call,
which soon brought him to the ground, ut
tering most piteous cries. The horse,
which till now had seemingly paid no at
tention, aroused by the cries of distress,
no sooner preceiyed the perilous situation
of his helpless companion, than with ears
leered, jaws distended, name and tail erect.
he FASTENED to his relief The dog still
continued his hold, despite the threaten
ing aspect of the horse, whet the noble
fellow, fastening his teeth upon the dog,
with one toss threw him complety over
the adjacent fencel Meanwhile the butch,
er had approached so near asto catchhol
of the calf as he was rising. which the
horse perceived, he turned upon him hi:
posterior artillery, throwing his heels ey
cry time still nearer the butchers head
until he was also glad to relinquish hi'
hold With whata proud and exulting
air he panced around his liberated charge
with head and tail erect, snorting defiance
to all oppressorsl In fact. before The
butcher fah! who would be one? could Sc
cure his object, he had ;frstto secure thi'
Observation-Disclosures in the stable. i'5A
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

R1Iore is a good old sentiments says
the Buffalo Express. it is worth finding;
learn it by heart and carry il into the
world:
Tho road Of life Il hard enough
BestreWn with snag and fhom;
on, then mock not the simplest JOY
That maks ItIess fosl0rn--
But nh its evening path with flowers.
As bright as those Of morn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Tha LIfetinla of Mnn.

When the world was created, and all
creatures assembled, the ass first advanced
and asked hew long he would have 70
live?
Thirty yeats,' replied EatufeI "wili
that be agreeable to thee?
'Alas!' answered the ass, 1t is long
while. Remember what Mearisom exis-
tence win be mine; from morning until
night l shall have 10 bear heavy burdens,
dragging corn sacks to the mill, that 9th
ers may eat bread, while shall have no
nor be refreshed BY any
thing, but blows and kicks. Give but q
portion of that time, prayF'
Nature was moved with compassion, and
presented but eighteen years. The ass
went away comfortcd, and the dog came
forward.
How long dost thou require to Eve?'
asked Nature.
Thirty years were too many for the ass,
but wilt thou be contented with them?'
Isitthy win that shOuld?' replied the
dog.
Think how much I shall have TO run a.
bout my feet viii not last for so long a
time. and when shall have lost my voice
for barking. and my teeth for biting, what
else shall be fit for but to lie In the corn
er and gfoHlF Nature thought he was
right, and gave twelve years.
The ape then appeared.
Thou wilt doubtless, willingly live the
thirty years. said Nature; thou wilt not
have to labor as the ass and the dog. Life
viii be pleasant to thee.'
'Ah fiol cried he, $50 il may seem to
others, but 1t will not bel 6hottld ptid-
dings ever rain down, / shall excite laugh
ter by my grimaces, and then be rewarded
with SOUR apple. How often sorrow lies
concealed behind a jesti Ishail not be a
bic to endure forthirty years
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten.
At last came man, healthy and strong,
and asked the measure of his days.
'WiIl thirty years content theef'
How short timeP exclaimed man.-A
When shall have built my house and
Eihdled fire on my own heafth-when
the trees shall have planted are about to
bloom and bear fruit-when life shall seem
TO me most desirable, / shall die, o Ma
ture grant me a longer period
Thou shalt have the eighteen years Of
the ass BESIDES
'Thatis not enough fepliedman.
Take likewise the twelve years Of the
dog
'Is is not yet sufficient, reiterated man;
give me more
j give thee, then, ths ten years Of the
spe; in vain wilt thou claim more
Man departed ttnsatisfed.
Thus man lives seventy years. The
first thirty are his human years, and pass
swiftly by. He lis then healthy and hap
.py. He labors cheerfully and rejoices in
his existence. The eighteen Of the ass
come Eext, burden upon burden IS hcaped
upon him, he carries the corn that is to
feed others; blows and kicks are the re-
wards Of his faithful service. The twelve
years of the dog follow, and he loses his
teeth, and lies down ina corner and grosvls.
When these are gone the apes ten years
from the conclusion. The man weak and
silly, becomes the sport Of children
Translated from the German.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

TnoNAs MooRE.-Moore's talents and
gifts arc to. be recognizedi and there is no
difficulty in doing that-thet lie on the
top; and che who runs may admire. He
is a brilliant man; melodious, ornament
al, glitteriug genius; genius like an Eas-
tern dancing-girl, with bells at the ancles,
and bells atthe waist, ringing with lively
music, and bright with holiday color in
the sunshine. All very graceful and
pretty, no doubt But.the fancy, rather
than the heart, is touched by the spectacle;
and sometimes sericusly-disposed persons
had better keep in doors when the perfor-
nance is going to begin. Wit, and that
species of fancy which is akin to wit, was
Moore's greatest and most striking gift.
Ynu see tin his lore-songs. and melan-
cliolS songs, and in his descriptions, equal
Iy. He never wrote a love-song to com
pare with Shelley's Nature is not his quail
ty. LdHa Rookh Is issue Of brilliant
construction-as fine as glass blowing;bui
the heart of the Eastern life is not there al
all; only the ornament, the gaiety, the ex-
terror Of it; what you would see of It in a
ballet, in'fact. How tawdry is all that
hcauty compared with Wordsworth or
Keatsl Idoubt il franks abote virtae.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

EEBefore Mr.. Bell had finally retired
from the Court OF ChanceTy, he waited on
the Lord Chancellor 70 acquaint him Of
his intention. The learned Lord, Justly
estimating the distinguished legal abilities
of Mr.. Bell, demonstrated with him on
the impolicy Of putting bis Intentions into
immediate execution.
MyLord said Mr.. Bell, lam growing
DID,
4 am your senior by some years.repled
Lord Eldon.
NY Lord. feel myself growing
weak
i am much weaker, Mr.. Bell said the
Chancellor.
Ihave a swimming IN my head.
and 50 have i. retorted his ilordship.
N i have made money enosgks said Mr..
Bell.
The 0bdn IIor was sileet.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

Our FIRsT MEN,--The only brother of
Henry Clay was cabinet maker; Webster
the giant statesman, and the ornament Of
his country had a brother-in-law who
neye learned to read until after completing
the period ofthree-score and ten; and ma
jority ofthe first statesman Of the present
time are the energetic and ambitious sons
|ofpoor, but Of honest parents. b. 5fg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

HUMAN LAFE.--Ahl this beautiful worldl
Indeed, know not what to think of it,
Sometimes il is all gladhess and sunshine;
and heaven is not far off. And then 1t
changes suddenly, and it is dark and sor-
rowful and the clouds shut out the sky
In the lives of the saddest Of us there are
bright days like this, when we feel as ii We
could take this great world in our arms.
Then come the gloomy hours, when the fire
win neither burn In our hearts or on our
hearths, and all without and within is dis
NAL, cold and dark Believe every heart
has its secret sorrow, which the world
knows not: and oftentimes We call . man
cold when he is only sad.
Al PaMrrR's TOAST. 1WoNEksthe fair
est WORK, Of creation: The EDITION being
-. L al. ks.ar. .~nrSl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

NEVER HopE You 'DoN'T ISTRuDE.--
Reader, word--serious, sober, heartfull
word. This is it: Never think you don't
intrude. You do. You pop into a parlor,
perhaps. There sit in the twilight and
bliss, lounging on sofa, loving couple.
Of course, You hope you don't intrude,-
But you do, though. You drop into an
editorialtoom. Business is driving. Ev-
cry man is busy to his uppermost hair
You hope you don't tintrude. You doand
most confonndedly. You happen into a
neighbours just as the setdown to tea takes
place. A favorite company Ito them
selves is gathered, and for special So
ciality. You do intrude. Put itdown for
certainty that you do, Call upon a lady
while household duties claim her attention,
and every moment is a golden one. Just
hope you don't intrude; but don't think
you don'tfo you doany part or parcel
of yourselfis an intrusion, and a most un-
welcome one. So on and so forth.
EE There is certainly nothing more an
noying than tie squalling Of an infant in
the midst Of lecture. The Worcester
Transcript holds the following talk upon
the subject, 3, 7e.lgs
Babies are blessed institution but,
like all other peculiar institutions, they are
most charming at home. When carried
abroad their laughter and their cries are
sure to be ill-timed; the former disturbing
"a death scene, and the latter checking a
laugh. We hope the time may come,
when, by common consent, they will be ok
cluded from the church, the lecture-room,
the concert and the theatre. Doting par
ents can put up with theway of wayward4 :
ness Of babies in arms, but audiences can
not. Wv -
EE- President Brigham Young, the Nor
mon Governor, ina discourse in the, Tab
ernacle, has started new theory as TO
Adam. He says: -, g...s.-,.5 8. a. s.;ss
You believe Adam was made, from the
dust ofthe earth. That. i do not believe,
though tits supposed .hatit isso written in
the Bible; but IL is not to my understand
ing. You can write that information to
the States, you please, that have public
ly declared that do not believe that por-
lion of the Bible. as the Christian world do.
Ihever did, and I never want to. WHAT'S
the reason do not? because ] have come
4 to understanding, aud banished from my
mind all the baby stories my mothertaught
me when was a child. s.s,ssa. es,ssi
GE-A wellZspent Sabbath on earth pre-
pares us for the spending of better In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA
To ne Editor Of he y. y. Iyibsn<


BALTIMORE, Oct Z lsA
sR: Allow lay before the Of TIE Trbane the
following successful treatment Of Of disease Of the
lunrs BY the fnhsinr Of Dr. Hanr OF your city
ibcemtnt wssiheE For weeks neglected il vhsn
began suffer from psns IN SIDE accompanied BY
cough, hch Rapidly increased until sS confined 70 the
house. For sixteen veets dia leave my Fn
told had bronchitis With Inflammation OF the eft lung
slowly 10 The spring Of 1882 and was able 70
sga= tttseksd nh What physician called bronchial
asthma Prom this time until July 49, sui red sesily
then stack ed with much sreater severity than
time previous couEned 10 bed suffered dresstuy from
thortntss bresb hsd cough and al ths
sisps OF dessed lungs feeble that my friends sd.
arsnge my Affairs, evidently supp0sng
hopeless About this had observed IA several Of the
Baltimore papers favorable meoton Of Dr. Hunters
BY Inhalation and hope thai IL might be the Of
saving least Of mitigating Ia degree safer
inEs for him 70 Washington, where be then
siding received bat little usnt from hs eKtmaa-
hopeless one. In September 1855, commenced ihh.hns.
Gradually my erpecortion changed In color ana became
much could draw deeper bresth-the pain dmin-
b,d epsbly from week week and the end Ct tozr
months much improved In flesh and strength that my
feans could scarce recognize still well, aud
her OF last year II the afflicted Of city who suffering
diseases Of the lanfs benefited BY this statement
by further Information awe thsIa OF happy
''''''' ~ JAS. HARRIS
Finn Of Delany Harris Baltimore
Those who desire further this sub-ct
rTed o hUSIERs sork Diseases Of tue rhr1at aud
Lupts (puhbed By MessTr Springer TOWNSEND No 2ll
Brosdwsy which they will End the treatment 5J lnhsa-
ton fully explained, or personally TO- ,,,,,,
DTs r. e. J. HUNTER
Physicians for Diseases Of tbs Lungs,
No 8l3 Broadway, Sew-fo.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
may be desired BY ptTsons similarly ahilc ted - ..
Your obdt servant. SAMUEL SMITH.
CURE OF HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS AND
BRONCHITIS

To the Editor Of The Nep- York DAILY Times;
GESTs; The following Particular Of my recovery from
affection throat AID lungs deem OF Importance 10 the
pubic therefore would asa for place 10 valuable
About four years afflicted with hemorhase Of the
ups, FOR period Of six months after my first attack suf
fe,d effects and continued 70 raise blood Ia
small ausntities intervals Of week OF ten days at
tended l the medical aid that could be procured but only
obAiued relief JDder these circumstance went
10 climate which for time considerably improved
nv ,ner. health; Il however left with affection
OF tie ehe bronchial tubes, attended oy cough expeeto
ration &C. My voice esty affected snd diminished In
strength. n
pt.TTRs eeiebtsed work Diseases Of the Throat and
Inns 10 ry the efficacy Of inhalation proposed by him
lee. At NJ duiy after The bEiei period Of tour onIhs
ind The ole Of my system improved chest almost
enIey fee and my improved 10 such degree As TO
siye me the hopes Of 1t IN ell It's former powers
To those have been taught to believe that for affection
of the lurs. there no balm in Giad would observe
that experience my and observation Of other
cases of much greater severity fully justices hope have
found Inhalation free from everything dssessoe and better
than all i has L disappointed me Of relief ,.,
10 Ie,k sent n 1854 No Barclsy-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
GRATIFYING CURE OF CONSUMPTION

DI.R sIR: Tbe following Of rapid cure Of az
M.a,rssd Inhalation under the direction of Dr. ROBERT HrS-
TrR Of this city deem Of too mu;h consequence to those
.pfir 10 ike let by unnodced The sub
iert of Ibis notice with aud has been COR fsur 10
ave ystr and can snbssntiate all now write Previous 10
ssoipR 10 DR. HUNTERS he could sseend
ishs OF stairs being totally exhausted and having TO
rsst fo several minutes continual hse King cough with
hot and splitting Of blood and drOw,inss were
,mo,s The srr.stions peeneed spilled 20 Dr. HUNTER
In 10 hs case who told be thought the dses<e miz
BE- arrested by few months OF his medicines, but after
one months regular Of them according TO directions be
wa, entirely and remains perfectly sound and
we'll tboush several months have elapsed Any person a.
liberty 70 call on relation the foregoing for further IN
formation where they aso the suelet Of "a. notee-
a. F1II,s .sT LIONEL JACOBS,
~ No l02 Chatham st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
CURE OF CONFINED CONSUMPTION

To The Editors u TA ". T. Dnpdfeh 80, IL, -.
In the winter Of 1852 contracted violent cold which set
II was accompanied ty rsekns cough, from which never
r,eoyeres In the following sumner was attacked With
and rom this time health JAILED rapidly
uut In January Last hsd symptom " consumption
NV eouth violent ana attended With intense pain
through chest and SIDE expeetoaiions prouse yet dhca
and Of color o'ten streaked wiki blood Ny agh
swrss were prouse that often seemed though
had been poured upon and sppette completely
soue n beginning Of May having received benefit
fam the usua treatment led the inhalation II med
icated vspor prscsed by Dr. Robert Hunter Of this city
had been previous this time, unable 20 lie down for
several ptets ard my feet much swollen From the
tine &C mmepced the treatment my improvement very
rand and at the end Of months entirely well strong
r and better have been in several make this
OF facts because wish all VINO have Diseases Of the
ipurs 10 hear of Dr. Hunter and his mode Of
eei,ure IL the only for consumption. will cheerly
rive any one who may wsh all the particulars OF If
they will call upon me at my re,idenee. -,o
l. n. PARDEE, No. IL Gouveneurs-
New.York, Monday, Sept 80 lsoL ..
To d. Editor Of The ~ y Daily ribBHs.
feel IL NJ duty make kLOwp the following remarkable
cure Of disease Of the Lungs by nhang, a. advised By Dr. K
UUATER Of your cry;
Durng pest winter and spring wife suffered
much disease IN solving the throat and uazs All the
usnI resoued In her without aoduz
relief Such her May that felt serious alarm for
her safety when provdenally advised 70 consult Dr.
RoBrET HUNTER for the purpose Of hether inhsns
into the lunss thing could not be done 70
the pro.res, the disease 1t my happiness to th,t
u1der she has entirely recovered and now in
the enjoyment Of excellent health -
will De happy ell times give personally such further
particulars regarding the treatment Of Mrs SMITHS case, ss
NAV be desired by persons similarly attic ted -
Your obd'i servant, SAMUEL SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
Amusemenie.

YV,HE CRYSTAL PAIACE-LAST FOkI-
NIGHT-Let IL be bcrre IN mind n. the OPP rraay 70
Wait the Crystal Psaee with s matches collection o. sss
iny,rtors specimens Of hne rts VAL
on the fret Of November Even those Who have
Exhibition with ssfavor admit that stands, rs cay 80
rsysr been seusled Oh The American ceBrnerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17

ny letter 10 Tn. nteseneer. Dcrinf al the n,esse bot
symptom Of my asthma, and trust IL wa
return Your, J. ). POLLARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
farm GOODS ano 8tationerp.

DLANE BOOKS, PAPER and STATIONERY.
ID sLOTE & JAMES,
No ~ Fulfon.st william,
srATIONERs and ACCOUNT BOOK MAEUFACTU-
hERs would invite the attention o. Bayen 70 ths Assort
Of BLANK Books Paper &C. which hey offer al rsssoOs-
BILE rates
Account Book. Ruled and Bound TO any Psitsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
DEARsON on INFIDELITY.-Cheap EditiO

hEARSON ON lNflDELll i'~NnCdP i<uitiVu.
III The zrest manifested IN tns e1fraofdnsfy
S,e.d the pubs.ers Cheap Edition. In neat,
S~rm az 90 cents pnce that viii put n the reach Of all
.l,nos. posble exsggerefe the value OF Of
this rb,r,cer he present day The Disciples Of irid-y
have ,hred az the Ipeenee Of their eosquered prsdsce
so-. m hi, psiuful battle and under and plausible
bs I'D ard yrsent sfheiste poison through
ont the and the necessity Of giving the endote
from The London Quarterly Review.
The nroS notion Of mind full frsuxhE upon this theme
,.rp.st and forcsfuL Within the limits the author
We deem 70 Be IL IL pea<znt
rad hook printed Ike Mr. Peasons BAT for the Of
bou.AnSs educated youth who
rree but who ought read this volume should be slsd
see an edition made accessible ali Mr. Pearson cannot per
form gresrsr service society psesly socially or
II exhibits the doctrine Of the Gospel clear In is Arguments
copous Ia i1 details happy n Us illustrations Catholic In lie
sririf, and practical In It's tendency
FROM the Rev j A. James
Nothing coud be reasonable than the public of
ebep edition Of Mr. PesrsoLs invaluable ssanst nidsity
II this very able defense Of the truth Of Chsnity as.in o
motley opponents be rot Of rys tho fault will lie Of the
doo. q lie trends 10 giving the widest posble eresk
ten IL ought to sell BY nyrsds, and viii the pf'ps'
means be taken"
From Tsirs Ednburxh MafaziEe
I'VE must earnestly call the attention cf feedep 70
worn sef altosethsr unrvsled IN rah branch
are and demanding the special attention o. al e
after trafh this critical period IN the histesy
mon Christianity" ROBERT CARTER - e,asaw.v
! TEFFERSON's COMPLETE WUnAss.-lne
u SIXTH VOLUME efJEFTERsoNs - ~ "a "
course Of publieation) published ths scfnis 70
RIKER THORNE 4 Co.. Nc ID SaHoa@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-17
WALPOLE's CASTLE OF OTRANTO.-

w NesrIy resdy ioI PabIestloni -. .
THE CASTLE or UTRAkTO Gothic Story. BY
Horace Wapole Earl Of Oxford. With Sketch of the Life
OF the Author the Right Hon Lord Dover Together with
Critical Remarks By Sir Walter Scott and the Editor In
one volume LIMO. Uaorm with Beekords Vsthsk" Prize
rs =,
IL hs been thought that edition Of this renarkAbss
OF Wspoe printed clear type and hns paper
viii with ready aae and this edition thsrefore prs
senied TO the pubic. ~, IL
The acton. the strsDzy drawn with BOG
outlines becoming the OF the story reaa.
tyrsuny vas perhaps -xeDphhed hfn IA nS
ekaractsf OF Manfred. The story 10 hApPiy DO
tslea; It's progress Uniform It's events Interesting and well
S"N'N--S"' ~" ' fsir Walter Scott.
.. ~ S., ror-.nSs IN orr Iaususge" lord Byron.
HTsRY Carly BAIRD Publisher, Philadelphia