davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

dTThe Know Nothings of Virginia, have
nominated The following ticket: Governor,
.inomas 5. Flourney; Lieutenant Governor.
anne M' H. Beals; Attorney General, John
II. Patton.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

U CAMPDELL & BRAsIER, have iust, return.
Ell rom the city with a fresh supply OF sea.
S0n"ole goods, selected with care and purcho.
sed at The lowest prices. Their old cus,oo.
efs ana the public generally will find il 10
'helr advantage 10 call and examine their
stock, "e"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

noSe VINO nave coin OF This description
should send it to the mint Immediately, and
get about one fifth more Money. 1t is suggest.
e" mat The merchants going east after sprinr
go0uS would be a good opportunity 10 make an
exchange.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Sell your old Coin.

The director of The United States Mint, at
Philadelphia, has made a report, in which he
''ateS that he receives the silver OF other conn.
FIes at the following prices, payable in Amer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

IN The office OF The Secretary of The Treasury
ana bureaus, including The offices of the nssist.
anl lfeasnrtrS and minis, there are 400 Amer.
cans 20 lorelgn born, and 3 not known.
HeVehue-cutler service, Americans, 65.
LIGHTHOUSE keepers, Americans, 23s for.
elgners, 81; not known, 1872,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

HV5Wol AOI TOUT.
The following is a statement respecting all
persons now employed either in, or under the
supervision OF The Department Of Stale:
l.-Emnlnyrl Ahrnnh
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
United Statcs' Bounty Land
Agency.

Press Forward Your ClaimsS
A RMY aud Navy Officers, Soldiers, ,bofh
IA Regulars and Volunteers, Sailors. Marines,
Fo,ila.men. Musicians, Wagon Masters Team
sers. Indians, ard all persons who may have
served fourteen days in any Of the Wars OF the
United States. since the year 1890, the law Of
1855 gives each Of you, who have not heretofore
received Warrant for Land, One Hundred and
Sixty Acres And 10 all who have received
Bounty Land, enoush more to make One Hun
dred and Sixty Acres
In the case of the death Of the person entitled
to Land, his Widow. or if no Widow, the minor
Child or Children. are entitled to the Bounty.
We are prepared to promptly prosecute all
claims for Land, and piH supply Justices Of
Peace, County CLERKS. Commissioners Of Deeds,
.Noiaries Public. LaWyers, and all others, with
the necessary instructions, and blaak forms,
free Of cost, on application, by mail or other
Uise.
When desired we will sell the Warrant at the
market price, and remit check for proceeds.
N. X. COBB & CO.,
p William Street, New York.
RErERENcEs-Bank Of the Commonwealth,
New York.
Ohio Life 6, Trust Company, New York.
march 81 6m
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Herring's Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes.

TENHE umdeniable evidence Of The superb
Il orily Of the Safes manufactured by the sub
scriber, is known and acknow leGged by a discri-
mnaling public, who are assured that all Safes
made and sold ny him or his authorized agents.
will be equal to the est ,and superior 10 some OF
the many which have passed through the fiery Or
deal for the lasi Eileen years; us published and
commented upon by the press throughout the
United States. They are secured with The. cele-
brated Halls Patent Powder Proof Lock-lhe
subscriber being the patentce by purchase.
! 1t is generaliy known all orer the rorId that
the Proprietor Placed his Safe, IN competition
with aoout thirty others, at the WORLDS
FAIR. LONDON, in 1851, placing within it
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD, AS
reward to any one who could open the sufe, but
not one OF the operators was found sufficiently
skilled in the art Of Lock picking to pick the lock
or open The Saie-the money remained secure
for iorty-fve days. Al the close of the Exhibit
ion, the Jury on Safes and Locks very Justly a.
wardod separate medals Tor the Safe and Lock,
which can be seen and compared with the one
awarded for The same patents at the Worlds Ex-
hibtion in New York. in 1853 and 1854. They
can be had Of the Proprietor aud his agents in
most Of the cities in the United States and Cuna-
da. SlLAS e. HERRING,
Patentee and Manufacturer,
Conner OF Pine and Water SIS New York.
N. B.-Purchasers wanting Herring's Paien,
Champion Safe, should see that il bears his name
upon metal plate, none others being. genuine.
feb l7-2m s. &. Ii.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Providence aNd StOMinstOn
Railroad.
@a w ~ Hl -
SPRIVG aRRAN'G EMEN'T.

an and alter Mnnday, March !2Ih,
" 1855, trans will -un as follows:
Accommodation tain lease Providence nj SO
q. n., stopping at all way stations, connecting At
Stoningtois ssvilh steamboat for New London. and
at Nav London the steamer connects with the
New London and New Haven cars vt 10 so \. IN
tr New Haven and New York, ind with the
Now London and Palmer cars .Ur Norwich. &C.,
., 2p IN.
Freight train with passenger car attached,
dsavss Providence at I 80 p m.
Accomlnod tion train leaves Providence NJ 10
p m. stopping M aIl WY sta ions connecting al
.Sinnmgion with stesnors Commodore or Piym-
ouh kuc,. tor New York.
New York steamboat train leaves Providence
ut 4j p. ul.. on the arrival Of the 30 p m
train from Boston. New Bedford and Taunton +.
connecting Mt Stonington with steamer Comno-
dvrs or Plymouth Rock, for New York.
Steamboat train leaves Stonington at u. m.
on arrival of steamer Commodnre or plymouth
Rocx from New York. for Providence. Boston,
Taunton AMI New Bedford. This train will not
Up
Local freigb, train leaves Stonington nt 6 a m.
Accommodation train leaves Sioningion nj 30
q M. stopping at all WY It ',i'ns, connecting at
Providencs Mt ~ n. m. with cars for Boston,
Taunton and New Bedford, and at l 40 IN
with cars for Worcester.
Accommodation train leaves Stonington 1t 5
D ~, stopping at all way stations. on arrival of
steamer which leave, New London arrival |, Of
,hs 8 a. IN. express train from New York.
FARES
From Providence To New York. via steamboats,
g. Vanderbilt, Commodore and Plymouth Rock,
g. To New York via New London and New
Haven Railroad, SI To New Haven S2 80.
TO New London Sl so.
STAGES
Anu with The IL
y. Ia. and 3-4 p. m. train fom Providence. and
ths ! l-2 a. m train from Stoaington for Natick,
Greenvile, Clyde Works, Lippilt, Phenix, Har-
risville. Arkwright, Fi,kviIlc. Jackson. liop".
Gentrevie, Coventry, Crompton, Aqaidneck aud
Washington; at Wickford depot, with accommo-
dation trains each way, for Wexford; at Kings
ton depot with accommodation trains, Tor Kings
TOO. Wakefield and Peacrddle; at Carolina depot
with 3 IL p. m. train A'm Providence and the
Sl-l H. IN. train from Stonngton, for Brand's 4
Iron Works and Rockville; at Westerly depot
with accommodated trims each wAv, Tor Pcltrr' =
Hill and Temperanco Valley.
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight fnr way stations received ut The Freight
Depot, Prov yidence. before IL o'clock, p M,
whl b.. forwarded the same day New York
freight received befnre 3 . closk, p. M, will be
forwarded the same day.
Freigh, will not be received unless properly
marked.
Gonds will not lie delivered without an order.
describing the marks and number OF PACKAGES or
parcels. unles: tho owner Is present.
Oil cloths, matches and fireworks Of eve'y des
eription. will not be taken for transportation.
march IL A. 8. MATTHEW'S. Supt.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

A The two story dwelling house on
ntll the corner Of Luther and Manning
mX streets, 23 by 81 feet; wood and
A1 =! wa-h house ~ by 80 feet; on tho
lot IS never falling well Of water. rain water
cstern holding II hhds. Is fut trees-applcs
pears. peaches, plums and cherries, and grape
vines.
Also--A lot Of land on The South side Of Lu-
ther (corner Of Luther and Manning) street. con-
taining 62 by l22 feet. ono o the pleasantes pla-
ces in Warren.
Aso--Onc other lot with the buildings tl'sss-
on, viz: Boat Builders shop. 10 by 35 feet Two
stories high, and porch for steam houses; boat
house 29 by 35 feet, and small building by
~ feet. The lot is bounded on The west by
Warren River, -oulh l2si feel) by Luther street,
east 1876 feet font) by South " atcr street. con-
tnining about 81 rods-a first ra,e place Tor a
wharf and a nanufactory.
Al of The above property will be sold at n fair
price ,as The subscriber intends to leave the place.
For particulars enquire Of
scpt9 PARDON HISCOX, JR.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

WOULD respectfully inform the in
w habitants Of Warren that he is prepared
to perform every necessary operation on the
TEETH, in the most approved manner. Plate
and PipOt Teeth set in the neatest and most du-
rable manner. Particular attention paid 10 the
correction ofirregularities in the Teeth Of young
parsons. Work done with despatch and warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction. .
Tooth Brushes. Tooth Powder and Dental
Medicines constantly on hand.
iGFRooms in Remington's Building, two
doors south Of DIR. Bullock's office.
Warren, April 9, 1853. II
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
COpartnership Notice.

n c. HAWES & BROTHER having
M associated with themselves DIR. En- Sea-
bury of this city, under the name and firm Of
Hawes. Brother Il Seabury, feel that they can
give their patrons renewed assurance that all
Dental operations entrusted to them will bo per-
formed promptly and in thorough manner. DR..
Seabury is a graduate Of the BaItlmore College, Of
Dental Surgeons, an Institution which holds the
first rank among Dental Colleges. lie is also ia
miiar with the method Of filling Teeth, taught
US by DIR. Joshua Tucker. Of Boston.
Office No. IS Westminster street.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

DC-IIear. what Dr. Stapp, ply yscian VITO stands at
the top of his profession, aysof John Bulls Sarsaara
i have been using John Bulls Sarsaparila, In great
variety of chronic Diseases with the happy effects,
and have hesitation in recommending IL TO the public
for the Of scroftia, syphilis and all cutaneous and
glandular diseases Yours, most ferventy,
Lewisport, KY, April Q, lSi9. WIN. STAPP, NJ. d.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

F.N SEABURY would respectfully say to his
patrons, that he will hereafter be found at No. 7s
Westminster street, office Of A. G. Hawes &
Brother, where he will be happy to see them.
Providence. Dec. 10, 1858. r
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Dls. RIVE leS,

"AVING returned to Providence, nfter
IL. years absence, will resume the practice
Of his profession. and will. heretofore. lin con-
aeciion with general practice.) give especial at
tention TO Surgical Diseases and Operations viz:
The Reducing Of Fractures and Di+locations;
thesRedu;ing Of Strangulat,d Hernin tie Remov-
al Of Cataracts from the Eyes; the Removal Of
Stone from the Bladder; the Removal OF Cancers,
Wens, and other Tumors. Having paid much at
tentien to Diseases Of the Eye, he offers his
vices TO those afflicted with diseases Of this organ.
Patients visited in the country at the shortes,
ice.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
CfiACiI & BlsOWN,
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
HARD JE.4RE, WOODEN W.aRE,CUT-
LERY, GUNS, And PISTOLS,
Corner of South Water and State streets.
4 GENERAL. assortment of the atlaye
IA named articles will he kept constantly on
hand, and we most respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens of Warren and vicinity
Also for sAlo-Pumps Of all descriptions which
will be set to order on lead or iron pipe.
Jobbing attended 10 as usual. Pumps repaired
at The shortest notice. feb 3
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
A. NOVELTY! /!
One Ariicle LOWENin.th .the Min

One Article LOWER in..the Market.
DAPER Hangings, Borders, aud Cur
n tains, in great variety Of styles and shades
OF French and American manufacture, just re-
ceived from New York and now opening.
Together
With large ot Of Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Glass.
Fancy Paints. Brushes of VII descriptions, with
sklliiul hands to use them 10 decorate our dwell
nss and make homes pleasant, and entertain our
friends asrseaby
-aLSO-
A large lot of that most sought Cor article
best Peruvian GUANO-to swell our crops and
thus bring down The high price Of our eatabes.
For sale by l.. COLE & co.
march 10
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
buy Me e. lNI do You Good.

Bitters, =
o. The Great Spring and Summer Medicine. 90
COMPOUND OF
Dockroot. wild Cherry Bark, Prickly Ash Bark.
Dandelion Root. Sarsaparillu, Ihoroughwori,
Mandrake and Rhubard ROOT A.ND HERB
JAUNDICE BITTERS. This medicine has
been constantly increasing in public estimation
for five years, and is now acknowledged to be ihe
best and cheapest medicine in the acorid. ssThe
effect Of this medicine is most wonderful. II acts
directly upon the bowels and blood. by removing
all distractions from the internal organs, siimula-
ting them to healthy action, renovaling the foun-
tains OF life and vigor purifying the blood cleans
ing il from all humors and causing il 10 course
anew through every part of,he body They cure
and eradicate from The system, liver complaint.
that main wheel Of so many diseases, Jaundce.
in its worst forms. all bilious diseases and foul
stomach. dyspepsia, cosiiveness. bumors os the
blood aud skin, indigestion, headache, dizziness.
piles, heuithurn. weakness, pain in the side and
bowels, aatulency, loss Of appetite. and all kin
dred complaints, caused by n dsordered stomach.
OF bad blood. TO which all are moro or less
subject in spring and summer. Coughs
and colds are also by its ~ broken up and cured
at once Office SO Union Street, Boston. Ard
sold by all merchants. in every town and village,
who sell medicine. Sold by
april I4-6m L. SANDERS, Warren.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Dried Beef and Hams,
EOR sale by E. SA NDERS.
IL may 26
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
~ OTTO e.

TBNHE undersigned having taken the store
n formerly occupied by {. Harding, on
Church 81, is now ready to offer to the citizens
Of Warren and vicinity. complete assortment Of
French English and German
BROADCLOTUS, CASsAMEREs, &
VESTINGS.
Aso--A complete assortment Of GENTLE
MEMS FURNIsHING GooDs.
CLOTHING made 10 order ~ low for cash as
ut any other establishment, and warranted 10 FL,
Ly ID. X. BOWEN Agent.
n. b. Wanted Immediately. two. good Coat
makers, and two good Panlaloon makers.
march 81
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
COpartnership Formed.

Copartnership Formed.
VNNHE Undersigned have entered into CO.
III partnership under the name of
ID. W. g. @. II. ,4NDREWS,
for the purpose Of carrying on the Provision and
Grocery business, and Rave taken the stand cor
ner OF Main and Child streets, recently occupied
by Mr., Geo. H. Handy. where they will give
their undivided attention to the wants of custom
ers. They will keep constantly on hand full
assortment Of Genuine Groceries, and all kinds
of Meats, Poultry &C., in its season; all Of which
will be sold at the lowest prices. Give us a call.
ID. w. ANDREWS.
G. III. ANDREWS
Warren. Dec. 2, 1854.
The Northern star. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Blue CrockerY Ware.

IUST received new style Of blu,
81 Crockcry are al the old prices. at
march "a NJ. 4. BRAMAN'S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
CHAPTER w.

The camp was at this time about twen-
ty miles from the house Of James. He
had intended to return Saturday; but
one Of his comrades was taken sick on
that morning, and James remained to
take care CT him.
Rising early on Monday, he found that
his sick friend was much better, and col
lecting the few things he could call his
own, he left the camp in company with
another young man who had known him
before entering the ranks. The soldier
was about the age and size Of James. He
had come from the South, where some Of
his friends lived; but having relatives in
that direction, he had received leave Of
absence for a short time, and was now
going with James TO visit them.
Jestipg, laughing and telling stories,
the two young men walked checrfully on
till they had nearly reached the forest,
where Steele and bis sons we're waiting
for one Of them.
A new thought seemed to present t.
self to James st this moment, and turning
TO Che other, he intimated his inien,ion
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
POETRY.
For The Lancaster Ledger
7 II E B AC II E LOR.

When darkness does DER nature spread,
And sleep, sweet image Of the dead,
The death Of each days stormy life,
Dispels all caro- and sooths all strife,
The Bachelor, at silent eve,
Doth sit and DER his troubles grieve---
Ills books lie open, but his mind
Doth, in imagination, find
Those golden dreams which happy lie,
Like rs Ap na lights the sky.
While soon the orb Of bright array
Soon ushers 10 approaching day.
Tho trancient friends may bid dull care
Begone--yet, Ion ly hours appear;
For solitude presents her claim;
Reality remains the same
The wings Of thought soon mount on high
The heart, II speaks but with a sigh,
But in that sigh a glowing fire,
A secret, heartfelt. fond desire,
Doth whisper that an angel form
Would sooth all grief, and calm the storm
or discontent--and rest, sweet rest.
Would calm the weary, anxious breast.
That form whose smiles angelic beam
Along life's rolling, forbid sire en-
Whose voic. doth like sweet music steal,
And doth the wounds Of sorrow heal.
That angel form which calms all strife,
Doth sweetly bear he name Of pife.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

Observation-Disclosures
are to the more solid parts of education
what a handsome frame is to a good pic
ture - They add to the beauty and per-
fection Of the where il possess
es something yet more beautiful in solid
requirements of mind, and graces of heart
But where they are tho best parts of a
girls education, they lose half even of
their beauty, and almost all their value.
Not for moment would l undervalue
any accomplishment; every art, every
language every requirement of whatever
sort, is valuable 10 a woman not only be-
cause it gives her occupation and home
enjoyment, but also because it is another
security against misfortune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
SELECT TALES.
From the Star Spdngled Banner.
Gbr Cumhpqs,
OR TILE FATAL VEST,
A Tale Of che Revolution.
CHAPTER I.
Br =. GREEN.


The day had been cold and dreary.
October with sll its glorious beauties, had
passed away, and chill winds, with clouds
Of threatening hue, few swiftly by. The
bold shrili note Of The daring jay was
hcafd more loud and clear in the almost
deserted forest. and the carpet Of leaves,
colored by natures art, had been woven
hy the blast, and spread on the earth be.
meath.
On the top Of small hill that inclined
gently to the north, stood large house,
with the upper story pr, jecting about a
foot over the lower, aud the caves three
or four feet beyond that. It would have
puzzled Sir Christopher Wren to have told
what order architecture il was intended
to represent.
The lower rooms were large, and the
kitchen had an immense fireplace near
one end, there were two beds in this room.
which were placed rs near the fire AS con-
Sehtence would alIOw.
The furniture was Of the plainest kind.
The be'lsteads were coarsely made. with
low posts, without the least attempt At
ornament, and free from either paint or
vsrnish. The chairs were Of two or three
kinds, with one or two Of each sort
Those bottomed with basket stuff were
the best. and two stools, made like those
now used for milking. were standing Ia the
corners. The plate consisted Of a few
few large pewter dishes and spoons.
The family who occupied this house
~ere eight in number; the parents and
ak children, the eldest abou, sixteen.
They had buried three. and one was ab
, seht.
The MAN was dressed in plain sui. Of
komespun, butternut colored cloth, and
engaged In shelIing corn, basket Of
which bad been placed in corner near
the Ore.
The eldest boy, lad OF fourteen, was
helping bis father, while the youngest
child, Girl OF eight, was engaged in
building cob houses cut Of the materials
furnished by her father and brother.
As her mother was slightly indisposed
i feIl upon Rash, the Oldest girl to make
the hasiy puddiag. which was to be sbeir
evening meal.
She was tall and slender girl with
dark brown hair. and deep blue eyes. Her
features were regular, and her complexion
purely white. with hardly iinge Of red
on her pale shesk, exc.p, when lia.Aed
By ths glowing fire.
Her dtsss was only coarse bombaz;oe,
as i vss then called. Which fiitsa close
a'oand her meek, With long slpsve. made
ja.t large enough a. admit of being suss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07

WoRTH KSowISo.-It is said that a
small piece Of rosin dipped in the water
which is placed in vessel on the stove
will add peculiar property to the atmos-
phere Of the Toom, which will give relief
to persons troubled with cough. The
heat ofthe water is sufficient to throw of
the aroma Of the Fosin, and gives the same
relief as is afforded by combustion Of
the rosin. tits preferable to the eombus-
ton, becsuse the evaporation Is more
durable. The same rOsiB may be used 70,
weeks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-07
CHAPTER II.

In a little dark valley, aboa. a mile from
Johnsons house, there was = dwelling
somewhat smaller than the one which we
have described.
Il contained two men, . father and HE
two sons. The former was large stout
man, with grey eyes and light hair. The
sons were rather smaller, bat men in size.
They were smoe.h-taced young men, and
quite good looking, though good Judge
cfhumaa nature mighs think there was =
want Of honesty in their appearance.
Let ~ fOllox .l.em home from the