davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-28

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-28

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
A Good Example.

1t is very well for men to be rich when
they possess large hearts. Gen. Robert
Halsey, of Ithaca, New York, has recent
ly been doing very handsome thing.
He requests the tax -gatherer of the town
in which he resides, to pass over all cases
where taxes have been levied upon indi-
viduals who cannot pay them without de-
priying themselves, or their dependent
families, of the necessaries of life, or
means of comfortable subsistence, and
present the same to him far payment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
NO, IS.

of greater misdoiDg. Let the teacher
strictly take care of all the "little things"
in his establishment, and the greater ones
will take care of themselves. This is be-
cause the former begat the latter 1t has
always been so. The oak comes from the
acorn, the ocean from the little streams
that triokle from out the rocks of the
mountain, this heavy pail Of sorrow and
death that overspreads our world from
that "little act" in the garden. "Little
things" are important things. There is
a divinity in them. We have at times
been SO strongly exercised" concerning
the Importance of giving more earnest
heed to this subject, that We much fear
We shall have to deliver ourselves of an
article upon it. So enough for the pres
ent. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Relief Notes in Circulation.

From the Auditor Generals Report,
we CLEAN the following facts relative to
the 'relief notes, which still Fingers in
circulation, to the pollution of our now
otherwise "clean" currency;
Original amount issued s2,245,0l5
Amt. ofold ISSUES redeemed 2,l95,O7s
Amt. of old reissues in cir
culatiOp. 48s,o5s
AT the close of the fiscal year, there was
in the sinking fund s28O,6 $50, appliable
TO the further cancellation Of relief notes,
and during the month of December, that
amount was cancelled aud destroyed, thus
leaving at this time in actual circulation,
s2l7,203
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Romance in Real Life.

Some years ago very beautiful young
lady was the ward of person in Louis
lana, who defrauded her out Of quite a
large fortune. The lady came to this city,
where she married, but not living on good
terms with her husband, finally obtained
q divorce from him and retired to a con-
vent. Whilst she was there, she received
a letter from the son of her former guar
dian, informing her of his fathers death,
and that himself had heired all his vast
property, but that he could not consent
to retain that which bad been treacher-
ously taken from another, and offered to
make restitution. The lady Immediately
proceeded to Louisiana, had an interView W
with the heir, and received back, both
principle and interest, all that she had
been wronged out of. The strapgest part
of the story remains behind. No sooner
had she got possession of her fortune
than she returned to this city, sought out
her former husband, and in a few days
was rem married to him. Verify, the love
of woman surpasseth understanding,
The parties are now living in St. Louis,
and it is to be hoped will agree better
than formerly.-&. L0uis InteSligencer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
III The loyelies. valley has o muddy

IL The loveliest valley has muddy
swamp, the noblest mountain a piercing
blast, and the pgettiest face some ugly
feature. The fairest face is most subject
to freckles; aud the handsomest girl is
apt to be proud; the most sentimental
lady loves cold pork, and the gayest moth
er let's her children go ragged. The
kindest wife will sometimes overlook an
absent shirt button. and the husband for
get to kiss his wife every time he steps
outside the gate, und the best disposition
ed children in the world get angry and
squall; and the smartest scholar will miss
lesson, and the wittiest say something
stupid, and the wisest essayist write some
nonsense, and stars will fall, will fall,
and the moon suffer eclipse-and men
won't be angels, nor earth heaven.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

There are 1886 newspapers in the
United States, and they circulate annual
ly about 500, 600, 900, of copies. s55 of
them are reported as Wings; TAP Dem
ocratic; literary and miscellaneous, 56s;
Religious, 19l; Scientific, SO. In 1910,
we had $50 newspapers; in 1923, $50; in
1910, 1881. The proportion to every
l00, 900 persons in 1910 was 81; in 1850,
l2.9. About Sl5, 100000 are annually
expended upon the newspaper press; and
ifthe whole issue for one year be estima-
ted, it would cover a surface of 100
square miles, or torn belt, thirty feet
vide, around the earth,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
JOB PRINTIN
From the Knickerbocker Gallery.
THE EMPEROR'S BIRDS NEST.

-
BY H. w. LoNGFELLow.
Once the Emperor Charles, Of Spain,
With his swarthy, grave commanders,
forget in what campaign,
Long beseiged, in mud and rain,
Some old Frontier town of Flanders.
Up and down the dreary camp,
In great boots of Spanish leather,
Siriding with measured tramp,
These Hidalgos, dull and damp,
Cursed the Frenchmen-cursedth the weather.
Thus, as TO and fro they went,
Over upland and through hollow,
Giving their impatience vent,
Perched upon the Emperor's tent,
In her nest, they spied a swallow
Yes, il was a swallows nest,
Built of clay and hair of horses
Name or tail, or dragoon's crest,
Found on hedgerows, east or west.
After skirmsh Of the forces.
Then an old Hidalgo said,
As he twirled his grey mustAchio,
"Sure this swallow overhead
Thinks our Empercr's tent q shed,
And our Emperor but macho."*
Hearing his imperial name
Coupled with these words o. malice,
Halfin anger, half in shame,
Forth the great campaigner came,
Slowly from his canvas palace.
"Let no hand The bird molest,"
Said he, solemnly, "nor hurt her."
Adding then, by WY Ofjest,
"GOlendrino1 is my guest
'Tis the wife OF some deserter."
Swift as bow-String speeds shaft,
Through the camp was spread the rumor;
And the soldiers, as they quaffed
Flemish beer, al dinner, laughed
At the EmperOr's pleasant humor.
So, unharmed and unafiaid,
There the swallow sat and brooded,
Til the constant canonade
Through the walls breach had made,
And the siege was thus concluded.
Then the army, elwhere bent,
Struck It's tents, as if disbanding;
Only not the Emperor's tent
For he ordered ere he went,
Very curtly-" Leave it standing"
And il stood there all alone,
Loosely tapping, torn and tatteIcd,
Till the brood was iedged and flown,
Singing DER those walls of stone
That the cannon-shot had shattered.
+MGcho, the Spanish for mule.
fGolendrinO, in Spanish means swollow
and deserier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

Sunday IN Nes0 Orleans.-The follow
ing is from late number of the New Or
leans (La.) Crescent -" Mr.. Samuel
Reeds black slut, Gypsy, 'chawed up
the most rats in the least time yesterday
at the Varieties Exchange, on Gravier
street. She killed her first ten in thirty
seconds; her last ten in forty seconds ;
and went home hungry. We learn that
she is having her hair curled, and may
he seen at Half, Way House, today"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

Schools In Amcrica.-I can positively
affirm, from personal observation, that in
point of general discipline, the American
Schools greatly excel any l have ever seen
in Great Britain. In Canada and in the
States, every suitable provision is made
foE the purpose Of fdecency-a thing usual
ly neglected in the parish and burgh
schools of Scotland. was much pleased
with the arrangements in the American
schools to prevent disorder or improper
interference one with another among the
pupils. AL ere at small desks not more
than two to gether in rows; so that the
teacher can conveniently reach every seat
in the school. It is customary likewise,
TO cause all the pupils to enter slowly and
decorously, instead of being suferd, as I
observe, even in some of tie most preten-
tions schools Of Edinburg, to rush out
like so many Wild animals.-Wm. Cham
6erS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
The Snow.
The snow The snow how beautiful

The Snow the snow how beautiful
1t falls Oh hill and plain,
And weaves q shroud for summer hours
That will not come again.
Each tiny fake that parts the air
With measured sweep and slow,
Reveals, umid its beauty rare,
A gem no king can show.
The snow the snow! how beautiful
The fields are heaped with white
Where erst the summer breezeS swept,
When trees with leaves were bright;
But now with naked branches tossed,
They rear thy giant forms,
And breast with stern and fearless hearts
The winters blasts and storms.
The snow! the snow! how bright and fair
I, gems the valley wide,
As sweeping on before the wind,
Like oceans restless tide.
i twines amid the withered leaves
That mark the autumn sere,
And weaves sad and faded wreath
To bind the dying year.
The snow! the snow! how light it falls,
AS erst in other hours,
Ere ehiIdhood's hopes had passed away,
Or withered youths gay flowers.
Each crystal fake seems some past joy
That checred the morning beam,
Then faded ere the light of noon
Fell on the gliding stream.
The snow! the snow! how beautiful
1t fails on bill and plain,
And weayes shroud for summer hours
That will not come again.
Stern winter binds the sunny streams
That rippled sweet and low,
And covers earth with feecy robe
And pure and spOtlsss snow,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Long Preaching.

There IS nothing against which young
preacher should be more guarded than
length, Nothing" says Lamont, "cap
justify a long sermon. If it be good
one, it need not be long; and if it be bad
one, it must not be long" Luther, in the
enumeration of nino qualities of good
preacher, gives SIS sixth, "That he
should know when to stop" Boyle has
an essay on patience under long preach
ing. This was never more wanted since
the Commonwealth than now in our own
day, especially among our diVines and a.
cademicians, who seem to think their per-
formances can never be too much attend
ed to. never err this way myself, but
my conviction always laments it; and for
many years after. never offended in this
way. l never exceeded three quarters Of
en- hour at most. I saw one excellency
was within my reach; it was breyity. and
I determined to attain it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

eg Wisdom allows nothing to be good,
hat will not be 80 forever; no man to be
happy, but he that needs no other happi-
ness than what is within himself; no man
70 be great or powerful, that is not mas
Ter of himself-Seneco
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

II Mountains are considerable up
aud down in Vermont. 1t is related that
a coachman driving up one, was asked if
it was as steep on the other side. "Steep,"
he answered, "chain lighting couldn't go
down it without treechin' on"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
First Discovery of Ruins.

On the north side of the st. Johns Riv.
er, and about five hundred miles south
ast from Great Salt Lake City, we trav.
eled over a section of country mostly a.
mong the mountains, and about forty
miles in length, up and down the river, by
twenty FIVE miles in width, covered
with the ruins of former towns and villa
ges. The walls of many buildings are
still standing entire, some of them three
or four stories high, with the ends of the
red cedar joists yet in the wall, some pro-
jecting eight or ten inches, but worn to a
point at their extremities.
Every building was forti6cation built
in the strongest manner imaginable, and
in style that the present age knew moth
ing of; many of them still plainly show
the whole manner of structure, and even
the marks of the workmen' 8 tools. The
first ruins We discovered were three stone
buildings, crumbled to mere heaps. One
appeared to have been pottery, for in
and around it were loads of fragments of
crockery, of fine quality. ornamspted with
great variety Of figures, painted with
various colors as bright as if put on but
yesterday.
'St Johns rivers called by the Spanards and known
on the maps as San Juan river. II takes Its rise IN the
mountains on the west side OF the Rio Ga ande nearly
opposite Taos, and running almost due west emptes
into Grand river just above the point here Grand and
G reen rivers unite 10 form the Colorado The San
Juan passes through country which has been rarely
trodden by the white man, and Of which nothing is
known. Its junction with Grand rver about The
Istrude n Monterey
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

pG- Professor Mapes thinks dogs can
reason. We doubt it. If they could a,
they would not make such asses of them.
selves as to 90 mile in ?, 40 just because
o tin cullender is fastened to their tail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two
toars and quarter, half yeary--and If not paid be.
lore the end of the year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option OF the Editor.
W Advertisements not exceeding one square uen
hnes Will be inserted three weeks for one dollar and
twenty cents Tor every subsequent insertion. The
charge for and three insertions the same ber-
q! discount made to yearly advertisers.
II All letters addressed to the Editor must BE post
paid.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
ON a. THOUSAND town LOTS m,
AND
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
ACRES OF LAND,
ADJOINING THB CITY OF HICKMAN, KY.
FOR SALE.


ADJOINING The CITY OF HICKMAN, KY.
FOR SALE.
EEICKMAS young aud thrvir city. situated thirty
IL ~ miles fellow mouth OF she ohio the Mis-
sspp river enjoys uninterrupted navigation At all
year, b. With all portions
linton; iy the Hickman and ObOn and by the Nash
vile railroads With Nashville Tenn and
all the cities the south Atlantic seaboard by the
Hickman 0ton and Mobile and Ohio railroads tall in
with Mobile and New Orleans. and
the the natural and only
outlet for lage Of back country accessible by good
roads natural and artificial and has within years past
dOuJleditvli in wealth and population:
The country tributary uet IL extensive and rich
agricultural productions both climateseapsble ofsus
tanning p0pui the world. and Is
ipy filing with rch Industrious and intelligent people.
in this and its and ratio OF
increase OF wealth and population lew will Tar
outstrip all others.
The Iands hgh dry gently undulsng and within
nile Of the lin and will be sold in ots of
5. s. 8. IL IS. TO- q. 81 90 and 90 ssres each
Enoourayrments offered TO WORKING MEN Of all
classes and ealngs native born, naturaIed and
1Oreiga. Catholie. Protestant and Jew.
CD This property will ALL MOST POSITIVELY, be
sold the highest bidcer without commencing on
the
2IST DAY OF MAY. 1885.
under Deed of Trust the Trustee determined for the
of all parties coucerne4 to close business
TERMS OF SALE;
with interest from date-if paid At ma
HICKMAN. KY, March q, 1855. Trustee.
Iwd-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11

EN- 1sf7 o. RICE. of Cineinnasi. "iNSES3tD yALUA-
Il BE IMPROVEMENT IN WAsns0ARDs. Tor which Re oh
tained PATESr in October 1879. Said Improvement
properly preparing Of sheet
other suitable ~ and thus causing them to ineise or
their the solid wooden sides lRs OF va5hboard:
methods previously employed having been 20 plough
receive the metallic plate o. Rice
subsequently sold his entire interest and ownership in said
Patent the subscriber who is sole proprietor thereof
we'll only authorized MANUFACTURES D. RICE lN
PROVED PATEsT ZINC wAsHEoAsDs having sueeeed-d TIE
late firm wayne Baily Co. a. at business Induced
by the popularity and extensive sale OF said Patented Wsh
sundry have making and vending
them without thOy thereby vicl the right
secured by said Suits have
pending against certain parties known to be thus
gased and sny intenti ,seevte for all
my legal and isthe Of
PERSONS therefore cACTIoS~ against
in Zinc ashbOards made after the
Rice unless branded 20. Rice. ImprOy we'd Washboards
49, being genuine may be ell
remark that the variation IN the shape Crimpor
the employ of patented machine nail
does the right the messing
csss above described; which the value Of
really depends Wholesale orders for the genuine article
specially solicited and promptly at as prices
IS any OF the unauthorized makers, by
JOSEPH W. WAYNE
sole proPrieto and thereof oce
ware store No. 80 Main street. opposite Fifth. Cincinnati
Onio mis- d. wan
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
sUNDRIEs,

ginger g:neer baled ginger. pm-nte ground and
whole GoOdwns hne cut tobacco cream tartar
cords buckets tuts candy. eepreras cloves ink
matches oysters lobste:s. ssrines and
wrapping pepper powder safety FUSE fancy
bar soaps. vinegar. teas. snuf. moss. etc.. etc.;
just reed and for sAlelow by
nyI 8. L. GILBEkT Il CO.. Sye. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE OF Az.
THoRITY.
STATE OF INDIANA.
Ito expire alst July. 1857
AUDIroB or STATES OFFICE.
a M.-.k -&k

lsDI SsAPoIIs. March 7th 1855. :
WHEREAS. The ErNA INSURANCE. COMPANY. Of
Hartford Conn. has fled in this statement
~ its condition. the 18th March. 1885, the act of its
corporation and amendments properly certified to- and its
ren instrument nominating its agents and authoriszg
them fully and unreservedy service OF
sss in the event of suits.
Now Their FORE pursuance Of the requirements Of IAN
act to amend titled for the incorporation OF
Insurance Companies defining their and prescribing
their dtes approved March 1855 having presented sat-
is'aetory evidence to Of full to The require
meps and specifications Of that l. Hiram Z. Talbot
auditor OF the State Indiana do hereby certify that Allen
c. Hallock of Evansville the Agent Of said Conrany
authorized OF Insurance. the
OF the sadt Insurance Company OF Hartford Conn in
the until the sst day Of July to the extent that
he appointed the said Company
In Witness Whereof have hereto sutserihed nv name
and caused the seal Office to be AIMED this day Of
March. A. d. 1885, tseal1 II. TALBOT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
Law PARTNERSHIP.

CAs. G. JONES and JAS. E. BLYTHE, Attornies at
- Law Evansville, indiana associated the nselves
partners in the pracce ofthe law, and will continue
70 practice In this and he adjoining couEes and In the
Supreme and District Court They design turning THEN
attention particularly TO Land law. Ia short time they
WILDE prepared to give in few minutes an abstract
The title TO almost any lot In Evansville or its enlarge
ments orn Lainasco togethe With their professions
niou as TO the title. ifdesred ljy25- dawtf !!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
NEW sPUINt: GO0Ds.

ME have in large portion
stock Of Spring and sumner Goods consisting part Of
beAehed and Brown Sheesinxs and Shirtngs Mariners
stripes fiekir CotonadeS and Pant
blus Dnms an Driiin beached Drngs Irish
and Brown Linens Akron aud Shr,irg Cheeks Teeds
osssmeres and Broad Cloths Prints Lawns aad
Mnsns bisek anc fancy Lustres Bervges Cashmere
Muslin de Lslnes Linca Checks and Summer Cosnrs TO-
seshsr with large and well selected Notions boots
Shoes Hats Ciocks. etc. cts. numerous 10 or tc
when they respectfully the OF AL
cash aud prom IT dealsrs.
MORGAN, KEEN PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
P. G.. O'RILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
M u R @ III n M II g,


H-r. . HAVING fitted up mammo nw.< =
CT Wharf Boat, the largest on the -
Ohio River in the most substantial manner, are pre-
facilitate any entrusted eth
er by RIVER, RAILROAD OH CANAL
without exposing TO the nclemency ofthe weather. any
property; and will bepad to Reeciv
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale OF
Produce consigned 70 u.s. and all orders promptly filed
PIG. O'RIIEY returns his sincere thanks 10 his M.
friends for their former patronage and respect
fu ly solicts continuance OF the same which will be
duly reciprocated.
Store Room well supplied, will be kept for the ac-
odation of Boats, and their orders carefully hed.
mh3-d&wiy r. u. O'RlLbf d 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
THEODORE FEsANKEsS
CINCINNATI DYEING ESTABLISHMENT

Corner Che and Canal opposite Henry Lu-z Groee
~. Evansville Indiana.
NANCY DJer Steam of Dry Goods,
New York Dye House.
Cleans By steam Ladies' and Gensuen's Clothes OF silk
Woollen Craze and Cashmere Shaws s descrp
aud finishes essal Dyes every hind
sording 10 patterns and nsaes than equal 70 lie
spots or ,taiasro@ SIX Dresses dry ithous
taius 10 woOiien Toiie Tersse and TuIiss
Also Carpets and hnshss equal TO new
fair rates. oc.ls-Iyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-05-11
UtNDWARE, NEW nTOChl

4 HAS. NbLLS IS opening = large and eompie,.
" assortment of Hardware Cutlery etc. which
from the uterior OF Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky
ally order that they saty themselves that ard
he sodiow in Evansville the stock
being lde direct importatons from Europe
Manufactures The following comprises portion Of his
stock portion to arrive but mostly hald via
Iahi- Knives So gross. every STYLE and pattern.
Pocket knives; SO dozen. Superior assortment.
Scythes 100 Dozen and grain superior quality.
Scythe snsthes; IS dozen; complete assortment.
Cradles. grain; Is dozen. ass.d qualities.
Forks. hoy and 20 dozen. from to best
polished.
Hay rakes 20 dszen. ..B'ooa's brand"
scythe stones; rs bxs Of II gross each.
Hoes; IS dozen. steel. planters. and handled.
Chains; foeasks trace aud'l'g
Hames; 2, cozen. root ant steam bent.
Shoves and Spades: ." dors A. Rowlands and iron
FILES; 700 doyeD en- tile and sompl te assortment
Stoves and Riddles: Is DOZEN. almost every number
Saws. mill and cut cases cast and German steel.
Saws; 80 dozen, hand rip. tepon compass. wood etc.
Planes: 10 eases bench and moulding,
Lo rs aud batehes ~ cas- .. all descriptions.
Butts Greenwoodr 90 dozen iroad and shutter.
Screws emi It: I5d0 gross. New Enssnd Screw Co's7
Axes; GO bxs; chnpping broad and hand.
Brass kettles; casts. all sizes.
Coffee mills, 20 dozen. various patterns.
Spoons 100 gross iron Britannia aud German silver.
Tea kettles; ca ks light and smooth.
Augers, 100 dozen assorted kinds and brands.
Strap hiuzes 100 lbs 6 to 81 inches.
Sad irons; 100 lbs. Z TO lis. .-..-
Japsnned tin wsre 8 c ses, very lsrge assortment.
large Of steel sh' and scs
wool aud horse cards; horse dust
ing and shoe brushes; auger hts and gimoiets;
description brae-s and bits FISH books and lines cedar and
pencils combs spec.aces and
naies needles sewing knitting and gun
harps hairPins. shimb'e ,s. s's; ere
CHAIN PUMPS casK-sl Of which will be
sold s.essdinsy low fer cash or aPFrsyss time sae,I b
at the Hardware store doors below Branch Rank
Evansville. Ind. apl7