davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Pump and Fire Engine.
II. =. WHlITEMOlSE a. Rnn

XAfOt Id ttuy announce to tte fII4z.,
w L,nribute nnd ''cinuy. INA, th.y are man,,
turfto a. Their Asrit utuiai Walks tie I,,.i ,
,,ITt.nELs PUMP \ FARE EAGlAE $50,
winch Is lit perirci aIiice al tie Mud ~ r
I'd Ia the public, tde- ga, Al iui Factor, / re MI
den Enc me, aud pee uiary adapted IL rij,ai. -
inss ahndiug III u FIRE Engne uhIei. rh.i, -
command capable al 10 eng "arer os.i tM ,,,
dseIlag
AL i'd n,o arilN aitt,,d.d uni lapi.,,,,:
" -, uI Spring. II he u-udt thtr-. nnn " t,,, -
peri"tu Wen lor one ycHl,
We ar. The rsru,Ne nlrnts i,r the col,ii.s II NJ,
ttll mder-t. Bradford and j p"n,attoA. -
sep Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

1 NtI RkHNT uana, banen, md sid a. ii .. be.
~ mt"s,hy PETERS, SPE\CE& 60.
any /, ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

Z rbNIo bNGIISH WALKING SHOES :
us i a heAs deub' well W,ir Oxtard la -
M - suitable Ia Tie c,ti and se4Son. have lu,i
receive a 1t thnt nn,lr for me. aud thy NJ,
y inc de,Sd.-1 T. SEARTry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

DAENDs AND OILS Nti,. and br VII
1 Linc. hite Lead d al ceuls in use, grouut il
oil, tor sale by h. ST >BLEk x co
IL dAets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
DISSOLUTION.
NEW CONCERN
RECEIVING AND ON HAND

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
x HBLN Stunts &. Sugar.
- - " q onnd. CIaifrd 4 Crushed Go,
20 boxes Loai Sugar,
10 bills y. o. Molasses,
IL hhd> + II. do,
100 bags Ri" Coffee,
SO Laeun do.
10 Prime old java do,
50 boxes Adamanine AMI Sperm Candles.
Large lot of Clover. Orchard Grass and Timothy Seed
Cali loon we selling cheap.
feb "a ~ YOUNGER & SMITH
HAMPAGNE WINE - Champagne
" Wine othr mo,t approved Br .nds ,npo,tcd, in
pint and quart bttrlcs, i,r sale by
dec I, LEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01
NOTICE.

1 IL persons indebted to the subscriber by bond
u open recount will pleas. come forward and make
pay neut lot ger indulgence cannot he given. Nv
books, b., at the of Sgitr. Nc Elderly r.
Co. Don I. c. PETERS.
oct Pots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-01

1nAALtS FEATHERS-On consignment.
EVtsP fis 99) WM.f NII.LEt. an Basin,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
ATcHIsoN KANSAS TERRIToRY,. TUESDAY MAY 1, 1885,

it had been before for twenty years. Poor
men lounged at the corners of the. streets,
vainly waiting for job, while their wives
and children shivered with the cold, and
hungered fer even a crust Of bread. Ruin
and disease was the order of the day, and
| men wondered where would be the end OF
it all.
Fred Chester's business did not pay bis
shop expenses, to say nothing Of his house,
hold, and when that note fell due, he had
not dollar towards redeeming it. Ruin
stared him in the face, and now it was his
turn to look sad.
Five hundred dollars was a small sum,
yet he could not raise it. Even three pei
cent month. without collateral would
not procure it. Something must be done.
Some friend must get him out of the scrape,
or he must certainly fail. His wife's father
was wealthy, but he had married his daugh-
ter against his wishes, and there was no
hope in that quarter. But Ellen's uncle, a
blunt, honest mason, had always looked
kindly upon him, and perhaps he would
open his purse strings.
The note was due on the following day,
and he decided to make the application to
Uncle Luke, as he was Familiarity called.
In the course Of the forenoon, however, he
happened to call at the store and Fred sta
ted his position.
"Eh?' said the blunt old mechanic, 81
thought things were going on swimmingly
with you.'
$50 they were, but the times are SO deu-
cedly hard that cannot make enough to
pay expenses" replied Fred, with dolor-
Gus expression of countenance.
Where's the two thousand dollars you re-
ceived from your fathers estate2'
81 paid my debts with it,
"But didn't you tell me you didn't owe
above three thousand dollars?'
81 paid off fifteen hundred"
"And the restl"
"Well that went in various ways
"And your stock is mortgagedz"
ayes for one thousand"
"You have done good businesss"
"Well, well, am in hurry just now,
but 1 will go up and dine with you, and we
will talk it all over" and Uncle Luke left
the shop.
Fred did not half like his uncle's inquisi-
tiveness, but he had strong hope that he
would get him out Of his present scrape.-
Writing hasty note, he dispatched his
boy to inform his wife that Uncle Luke
would dine with them.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
TRY AGAIN.

How oft has disappointment marred
Some cherished plan of mine,
and bid winter clouds appear
Where summers sun should shine;
Yet as they darker grew,
Fve seen some wondrous pen
Upon the very blacklist write
The sentence, ''Try again."
How often, in the silly hour
OF night. the heavy sigh
In sympathy has strove to meet
The tear-drop in my eve:
And then, like angels whispering
Their messages to men,
Fve heard quiet breathing of
The sentence, 'STry again."
How often, as I've walked amidst
Life's ever busy tide,
And jostled with its favored ones
On each and every side;
When my misfortunes seemed TO be
Overwhelming even then
Has some good spirit breathed to me
The sentence, Try again.
Ny guardian angel it tmust be,
Or else the weight of care
Had sunk me in the very depths
OF sorrow and despair;
But, oh, my heart much lighter seems,
And hope shines brighter, when
ihear that spirit softly breathe
lns sentence, wfy againn
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
Gge 3)oet's Gdumn,
THE THINGS OF oTEER DAYS.

The pleasant things of other days,
How have they pass'd away,
How family to our straining gaze
Returns life's sunny rays.
AS dews before the morning sun,
Gems after gems depart,
Hopes blossoms Wither, one by one,
And fade upon the heart.
The voices sweet of other years,
Their tones so soft and low,
That whispered music in our ears,
Are silent long ago.
The hearts that shed around our own
The sunlight of their rays,
The eyes that fondly, warmly shone,
Are fled with other days.
The pleasant things OF other days,
q They turn them sadly back,
To trace amid the misty haze,
Their bright and early track.
They see the light of sunny skies,
They watch the opening flow'rs,
And seek amid the crimson dyes,
The bloom of vanished hours.
They steal, with soft and silent tread,
Thro' memory's dim domain,
Like shadowy spirits of the dead,
: Mourning for life again.
The past hath op'd its mighty tomb,
And o'er the present, strays
Those spectral forms, but ahI their bloom
Has fled with other days.
The pleasant things of other days,
They never may return,
Illumin'd with those sunny rays,
That o'er Youth brightly burn.
Tho all their morning glow is o'er,
Still thro' the twilight plays
blessed CLEAN, like that of yore,
Which lighted other days.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
CHAPTER III.

Dinner time came, and SO did Uncle
Luke. Ellen had a nice dinner ready
and her pretty face was covered with smiles
when she welcomed the honest old man to
the hospitalities of her board.
Uncle Luke seated himself at the table.
His accustomed smile had disappeared, and
he looked rather stern.
"Fred," said he, suddenly, as the young
merchant inserted his fork into the breast
of the nicely brown roasted turkey, "you
haven't found the philosophers stone yet. y
Fred suspended the operation of carv-
ing the turkey. and gazed with a look OF
astonishnent into the face of the spea-
ker
"What do you mean. Uncle Luke2'
asked he.
"You don't know what the philosophers
stone is, do your
"No."
81 found it when was quite a young
man, and what prosperity has crowned me
/ owe to that"
.sPray explain, Uncle Luke"
CATER dinner, will.'
Somehow in spite of the extraordinary
preparations Ellen had made for the re-
ception of her uncle, the dinner did not
pass off very pleasantly. There was re-
serve on the party, which threw cold water
on the whole affair. But it was finished
at last, to the relief of all.
.sNow uncle, come into the parlor and
Ellen shall play you tune or two on her
piano. said Fred, leading the way.
..On the what" exclaimed the old man
with start of surprise.
.'On the piano, of course"
"Then You keep piano7'
Certainly; we could not possibly get
along without piano, could we Ellen!"
81 am sure we couldn't" replied the
young wife. "Oh, its such comfort
"Sueh luxury. you mean," answered
Uncle Luke, with cold sneer. ssWhat did
you give for it!"
sFive hundred
"Is it paid fors"
Certainly it is. =
sand your note due tomorrow which
You cannot meetzs -.
Fred glanced at Ellen. who looked as
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
CHAPTER IT.

Men said the times would be better, but
the prophecy was vain. Merchants failed,
brokers failed, banks and insurance COM
panies failed. Blu. business was duller than
Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
The Squatter Sovereign,
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Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01
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Squatter sovereign., 1855-05-01

"a There have been heavy rains in
Georgia recently, causing much rejoicing
among the natives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
85GCSII LAME 0UJo
From the National Era.
A STORY WITH A MORAL.
"Honor thy father and thy mother"
BY ELLEN C. HOBBS.

"Honor thy father and thy mother"
Is the first commandment with prom
ise--promise as beautiful in It's eXcmpli
fcation as glorious in It's conception. A
mothers lips first breathed into our ear:
those words of Holy Writ, and explained
their general import-and from the time
when the story of grey-haired Elijah anl
his youthful Knockers first excited my
young imagination, up 10 mature woman
hood, the respect then inspired for the
white hairs of age has grown with my
strength. We sigh as we think of the
days when the young were wont to bow
before the hoary head, and by gentle, un-
called for assiduties, strew roses in the
old mans totterng path.
But those kindly customs of our puri-
tan ancestors have passed away. The
world grows selfish, and age-dimmed
eyes must turn homeward for stays to
their trembling hands and totering limbs.
Here should they find the fulilment of the
first commandments with promise.
No true, womanly soul ever withdrew
her gentle hand from the poor old father
or mothcr-no manly heart ever forgot
the home loves of his wayward child.
hood, or ceased to hear the echoes Of a
fond mothers prayers. Often the cares
lol this world, and the decelgafness Of
riches, may choke up the iGJorn affections
OF narrow souIs--bn; few and far between
Is the loved child, who can be so untrue
10 himself or his Maker, as wholly 10 for
get the mother who bore him.
Ieteven with the holiest dictates Of our
reasons and souls, as with the wider ap-
Pilcalon of the commandment has Fash
ION lnslnua,ed her poisonous influence
and the son, perchance, who lel. his fond
parents humble home reluctantly and
teartulIy, TO make his way in the world,
forgets, when fortune favors, 10 welcome
his rustic mother to his own luxury, with
he same cordial embrace with which he
left her in his childhood home. Her dim
old eyes, perChance, do not catch readily
The meaning less cOurlIsles Of liie--never-
hcless, they look none The less lovingly
upon their child Than. when they watch
over his helpless infancy. Her wthered
hand may be large aud bony, and never
have known jewel--but none the less
gentle did they smooth the weary pillow,
or halhe the heated brow, in the depen-
dent days Of boyhood. Ali ! she's the
same fond mother suIl--her aye and work
bent form, clad in rnsuc garb, conceaIs
heart full OF never dying love, and ready
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
Learning Grammar.

We copy the following from the Ran
doIph Citizen:
Mr.. EDlTUR--l have been sending my
darer Nancy 10 scOol TO a scooImaster In
this neighborhood. Last Friday | wen
over to the scOol to see how Nancy was
a gillen along, sees things didn't like
by no means. The scoomasier was
aiarnin things entirely ont of the line OF ed
dycation, aud as Thinks improper. !
sci awhile in the scOol house and heerd
class say their lessen. They was a
spcIIin, and lhot they spelled exceed
ing. Nancy's time came TO say her lessen.
She said ii very spry. ! was shot and
determined she she she shud aIeave that
scooI. have becrd that grammer was an
uncommon fine study but | don't want
any more grammer about my house. The
lessen that Nancy sed was the most fool
ishest kind Of love talk. She got up and
the first word she sed was
Love
looked rite al her hard for dom so
improper, bat she went rite on and sed ..
Thou lowest,
lie loves
and | rekon you never heerd such arg
marole in your lile--love, love, love aud
nothln out love. She said one time
| DID LOVE.
SAYS "who did you love , Then
the scoIIars all laGed, but reckon !
want TO know rite away--who did 'yon
love The scooImaster, Mister Mr..
McQuillister put in aud sed he would ex-
plane when Nancy had had finished her
lessen. This sorter pacyide me and
Nancy went or with awful love talk. II
got wus and every word she sed
Icould might or should have loved.
stopped her again and sed | rersen
| would see about that, and told her 10
walk out Of that house. The scoolmas-
Ter tried 10 interfere hut | woodrni let hrm
say word. He sed was fooI and
nockt him down and made him holer IN
short order. talked the strait Thing to
him. told han Tde show him how
heede Iarn my datter grauer.
| got the nabers together and sent Nj.
off IN a hurry, aud reck-
on IharI be no more grammer teechIn IN
these parts soon ii yon no Of emmy old
Ish man IN your reegen ,hst GosDI ieeei'
gramer, we wood be glad If you would
send BIN up. But IA the lUOIuTe, We wal
he very keerful how we lnploy men.
Yung scoolmasters WON Go, specially h
they leeches graraer. H., q bad thing fos
morris Yours HlI Deih,
THuAAs BEFtEEsuS Sole
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
TERMS OF OUR PAPER

The SHErHERDsrowN REGISTER is published
weekly at - year, positively to be paid before
the year expires. No paper discontinued Tex
cept at the option of the edtor) until all ar
rcarages are paid up. Single copies g. cents
ADVERTISEMENTS Of one square or less 80
cents for the first Insertion and - cents for each
insertion thereafter-larger ones in the same
proportion Advertisements not marked for any
specified time are continued till forbid and char
gcd accordingly deduction made to those
who advertise by the year.
Letters or Communications to the Editor, up
on which there is postage, unless they contain
money, should be postpaid TO insure attention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
C305C:g :90g5g3.Slz & z,
A DREAM.
BY WALTER.

dreampt that | was courting-
o what merry dream
told her that loved her,
And she confessed the same,
NV arm was wound around her ;
My lips to hers were pressed +;
And notes of brightest tissue
Were swelling in my breast.
dreampt that was married.
Oh what happy dream!
My bride was fair and lovely
As sunlights brightest beams;
Her lips were red as cherries
Her bos ON white as snow,
And as she spoke her rapture,
Her voice was soft and low.
dreampt was father
Oh what funny dream I!
My children round me gather,
Their eyes with pleasure gleam-
Their merry gIcesome prattlc
Falls sweetly on my car
I love to watch their gambols,
For they are very dear.
IT'S past-my Visions ended
Twas nothing but dream
These slumbering midnight fancies,
How life-like do they seem
The morning sun arising,
They vanish one by one,
And | awake dishcartened
To find myself alone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
Beautiful sketch.

| 4 correspondent Of The Sandusky Reg
Ii>ter. sends ont TO the world the following
'rhlng of beauty.
"rhurs,lay night there was death IN
the Third Ward. A mother, after long
Suffering, passed away. Kind hanls were
there to smooth the pillow of death--gen-
tie voices mingled in PRAYER, and tears
flowed from the deeply stirred fountains
of grief. but one was not there-the moth
er's boy-and while prayer assembled 10
the throne of grace.the dying woman could
bu, call his name-her soul passed away
with that name on her lips. Faithful moth
erl Bereaved son There is sorrow
when two such loves are sundered.
A few doors distant from that dying
scene was the sound OF music, and the
dance kept feast. The young were there
and 40 shadow stood al the door. Light
" the laugh rang out-gaily The feet trip
ped 10 the measure of bewllchng music,
and the hours few by upon taIIed wings.
SO Young Life has lis record.
Was il not a strange intrusion into tha.
death-chamber-lhis sound Of music and
the dance-evcn while the voice OF the
holy man was going up to Heaven for that
passing soul Strange indeed! and yet
such is our brief being-by one hearth ls
ioy. by another is sorrow--and the COM
mncling of these make all Of life. The
record is all Of lights and shades--bu'
when the tight comes for each body to be
laid TO rest, let that record cause JOY a
mong the angels that life has not been in
vain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

DANGERoUs.-PeopIe who don't Ike
the headache, should never undertake 10
come between man aud wife while. they
are exchanging smoothing irons. We tried
il once, and got black eye that cost u
six shiIIings week for raw oysters 10.
ihe next two months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

WANTS TO kNow.--FanlsdIing wants
lhellS, applies to those young men wh"
"stear' away about daylight rom
Young wOman's window.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

ArVoINrEO.--I1In y. Gary has been
appointed receiver OF the pnbiIc MONIES a,
Eiba, Alabsma, vice James barkIn. reno
we'd (; WIN. VI. l.. Mafshall has been sp-
pointed lempmary clerk IN the Pension
Office at - 200 pr anBliH-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

How TRuE.--A woman may more
safely marry a man whom she respects
and esleems, than one she loves. wc-
msn may love murderer, a fahC, a
spendIhrih. a gambler; bat size cannot res
pect and esteem him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

PvAcu PIRs.--if the peaches are dsPd-
stew them 6rstin lnhe water; II fresh.
pare Them, cal them IN halves or slice
,hs,n. Break Ihe stones, adding tue kerr
nels io the pie. 4 ilile sugar. very Ia
lie grssh. according IN she size OF be plr,
may be pul 10 at tie sane tune.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

BAD LUCK - never knew an early RI
sing. ha,J works q, prudent man. careful
ot hIs earnings and s,ncty honest, who
com planned Of bad luck. A good chsrs'
ter, good hsbi,s. and good n,dnsiry, are
lnpregnable To tie assaults Of all tie lIi
luck mai lna!s ever dreamed 1f.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

SUMNER CoMPLAINT.-Wiih the wo-
men, this means desire 10 spend two
hundred dollars a week at Saratoga or
Newport. II breaks out about the middle
of June, and lasts all the sweeimeat sea-
son arrives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15
From Pe,erson's Magazine.
"TOO Late"
tx " l.. SPENCER.

"Open the window, mother, and raise
me mp, thatI may see the sun set once
more before die"
SO whispered little girl Of eight or ten
summers, the hectic glow on her cheek
and the wild light in her eve, beIOkenlng
the near approach of the king of ierrors.
Long and earnestly she gazed upon the
sun as 1t sank among the gorgeous color
ed clouds that skirted the western horizon
then with a smRe of sweet satisfaction,
sank back upon her pillow and slept
III.
"Can yOu pay me a part Of the money
that is due my husband for the last week 5
work ?"
There is nothing DUE your husband
for last weeks work I'LL payday, which
comes the 29lh of the month, as You well
know"
But jamie is sick, and We wish to get
some medicines Tor her, and the druggists
VII not let us have it without the mo-
ney."
Fudge the same old story rings in
my ears from morning ill night, from one
month to another"
"But what say is true-Jane is very,
very sick" and the tears started i'll the
mothers eyes, "and if medicines cannot
be procured, we know not how long she
will be spared to us.
"Wcl, that will Go--caIl on payday.
and then all that is due you shall be prompt
ly paid" The proprietor resumed his CT
gar and paper, and the heart-broken moth
er turned sadly away
III.
There is a sound of weeping in the la
burer's cottage, for jamie is no more. Pale
and cold she lies IN the pine colin. lu
her transparent fingers is bunch of vlo
lets, freshly gathered, and wreath Of the
same sweet flowers in her glossy hair.
Under the maple by the roadside ls ;
little grave where JAMIE will soon be laiC
to rest. The birds will sing over her the
flowers will bloom around her, in the val
ley the brook will murmur softly by day
and by night, but she will gaze upon then
beauty and listen to their melody no more
w.
"And how is your daughter, jamie ~
1" She is dead
dead had known her illness was so
serious | would have paid you your hus-
bands wages the other day"
"lT Is TOO LATE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-09-15

II YOU want to know whether an editor
Is wicked enough 10 swear, Just steal
his exchanges some day, and you viii
know all about i.