davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

COUNTRY BOARDING OR RrsIDENCE-To LET, A
ground; gArcsn ready made. The owner would like TO
tshe board with como OF his friends. Apply at 90 West
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

CTATEN ISI.AND-TWO SITTING AND TWO OR
- three bedrooms neatly furnished, vii be let 70
small respectable family Of two three persons or sags
gentlemen, who have breakfast tea furnished,
II required, the above island WITHIN Eve mautss
walk Of Vapderbts landing detached private house
commanding beautiful view OF the o8y and Island.
Salt water bathirg convenient Terms for rooms With
out board, 81 ~ until LIST November Address g. A.,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

VI1ANnD-B0ARD AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR A
w seeerOAn 40 ME, etc ss~is private fan "
vesre not aae vts eot - an osh-x beAed~s
ssress, ssar ~ Jshs's part. te~.s ga 10 ercssd
81 10 psr ~csk- AAdssss K, R<OslvAs fsst % y.
BoArtzagheass kDsesO Esd ast ApeF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

BOARDING. FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO RENT
ID to gentlemen and their wives also for single
gentlemen with without board Gas In al the rooms
hot and cold baths fss Apply to Ars Msdhurst, e41
Houston streaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

YOUNG LADY CAN FIND BOARD AND TIE COM.
N forts Of home with lady, where there No
boarders. Please call at 65 4th avenue, between
9th and 18th SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

LNAGIE NORTHUMBERLAND ARE
Il requs sed TO remember that they can obtain good
comfortable gires In single well veetlated rooms
for 20 cents night at the hotel Of Frankfort
and William ssreets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

TNNGLISH STONE WARE MILK PANH, (PURE AS
u glass, strong ~ iron,) %. and A.. each Also,
English stone pickle jars warranted to resist the
strongest acids. Cheap china and glass store, Sl3
Broadway, above Eleventh street. j. X. KERR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

NOTICE ANY GENTLEMAN WISHING PARLORs
IN and bedroom, for lodging only. In privats family,
near Broadway and Fourth street. learn the psrtcu
lars BY applying 70 J. X. Burton, 14s Broad~ay, up
stairs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

TTOUSE TO LET-BOT SHORT DISTANCE WEST
III Of Broadway, below Eighth street. suitable for
small family containing six rooms, with gas, Crotsn
water range, &C. Rant until May next 1926. Tho car
pets may b. purchased very chesp. II desired.
B. w. RICHARDS, 307 Broa iwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-03

DART OF A HOUSE 10 LEr-AT IS TROY STREET.
L near Abingdon square. Board, If required Re.
ferepces exchanged.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

number of the citizens of Concord. NJ H.,
(where -four is selling at $3.50 per barrel. }
recently got up q subscription and sent an
agent TO the Vest TO purchase 800 barrels
He returned few days ago, and delivered ie
to subscribers at $8.75 per barrel This plan
has been adopted in several towns in the East
The citizens of Thompsonville, Conn. re-
Gently united in purchasing two hundred and
ffty-two barrels Of -four from the manufactu.
rers 1t Rochester. and il was delivered attheif
doors at 50 33 per barrel. This was saving
Of two dollars and half or three dollars on I
barrel Ea5=.es
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

SnERirs IN JAIL-PHlsosER our--DooR
LOCKED. ASH KEY S1oLEs.--On Tuesday
evening. Sheriff Nichols visited one of the
rooms in the jail. in which two prisoners were
confined. While the Sheriff was engaged in
fixing the fire, Araon Lambert, one Of the
prisoners, stepped ont-lockrd the door and
carried of The key, lesving his roon-mste and
the Sheriff locked up. while he travelled 60
parts unknown The Sheriff gave the
alarm. and bis friends took bin out as soon
as possible Tbs key was found a. the out
side door Fifty dollars reward i offered for
the apprehension Of bsnibert: --lSt Cbasrssite
Cstfsen. 25fa. m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

In the thirteenth century, Boureard had
an only daughter of surprising beauty. who
appears to have captivated the heart Of Ru-
dolpho de Wsdiswyl. the youngest, the bra
vest, and most amiablesof the Dukes of Zah-
ringeu. at some tournament. Dcspairinc of
overcoming the hatred Of the Baron to his
race, and of obtaining the hand of Ida in q
pesceable way. he formed the design of carry-
ing her of by force. Soon AFTER In conse-
quence of the absence Of her father, a favora-
bic opportunity presented itself and he eloped
with the fair Ida, who. il appears, was not uu-
willing to accompany him to his quarters at
, Berne This piece Of violence only served to
increase the Baron's rage, and became the oc-
casicn OF sanguinary wars which devastated
<se country between Berne and Interlaken.
nuooipsc, generous as he was brave. at length
enecteu py strstgena what he could not accom-
Pi'sn py force Of arus Fatigued with glory.
ana tired OF battle fields. he sought a. inter
: view with has enemy He presented himself
Hnnr4ed. ct the castle, accompanied o,Iv hv
page, tAd by bribes obtained and ers-s,..: .y -
he bote IN his arms the little bow Which ~.
Ids had givcn birth to, and addressed B.ss 5
fesrd-now grown sad and gray from the jles.u los.
of bis beloved dsugktef ID the most ,es,,s.t
ftl and submissive terms The ola msn ~,
: xecognized at 8 glance the festures Of bis lone
sstraRged child 10 the object now before him,
burst mix: tears, grasped the HELPLESS babe 4
hls trembling 1fms. and freely forvsre che
!. past yea, more he beqdethed. b. viii and
Heed to the boy, sltcr RndcI1iIo. narod
neacefofth Bourssfd, de whole sfsl,;a l,rrss
posseEzioas aud domains. - ,sss's = -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

rt<4r
An INcIDESr IN THE CRIAEA. "A private
soldier of the allied army relates the follow
ing a. g. -.
= In the heat Of the battle young Russian
appeared Indifferent to danger He was
yenng, tall. handsome. and indeed very bean
fiful. Twice / had my rifle raised to shoot
him; but my heart smote me, and turned it
IN. another direction In an hour I saw him
again, but O. how changed His cheeks,
which had been flushed with the heat of the
strife, were now deadly pale. He lay, or
half reclined. on the edge of 4 hillock. and
held the sminiatnre Likeness Of 4 pretty young
lady in his hand which had been tied to his
neck BY small gold. chain. His eyes were
6zed on i, but they were fixed ip death, !
cannot tell what my feelings we're indeed, I
cannot vcnfnre II would unman ne
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07
Sslrtt. Yustrg.


The following from the Looisvifle journal, j
bssutiful that Il is.foly = $50
IS light IS from our household gone, =.
a voice We loved is stillod. .,' s
: Apiace il vacant at our hearth
which never can be flle1I; .-:
A gentle aeart, that throbbed but row
with tendernesz and lo-e, 9
zIas hushe<l It's weary tiarobbiugs here,
To throb IN bliss above
eYos, to the home where angels are,
Z : Her trusting soul has fled, s
s Ans yst se bend above her tomb
- WIN tears, And call hsr dead.
We call her dead. hut al se know
She dxslls whore living waters flow.
8 we rn;ss thee from our home, dear one,
We miss thee from thy place,
Obi life will be 30 dark without
The sunshine q thy facs as
We wait for thee at eve's sweet hour,
When stars begin to burn,
We linger 10 our cottage porch
. To wait for thy return;
sBut vainly for thy coming ste?
We list through all the hours
We:only hear the winds low voice
That murmurs through the flowers.
And the dark rivers solemn hymn
sweeping among the woodlands dim.
The bird we loved is singing got
Above our cottage door, M -
Wo sigh to hear it singing now
Since hoard by thee no more; -. er
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07
Tneuourafion 81 ooy. Andrew Johnston.

- z1<e<zs4s
=; - 51ziiz = : : = 80 -
= 4;ss,,, a. f5oe q ,;l,.zs, yo,.,@tov =
3. s.-s.a ss'- 5; = tha- rIon krdsn,.s
no ina1s - 's.ol ,ss -.
Jonston "a uoserhoT 81 1s..asssee LOOK pace
on the 23d inst. Upon taking tho oath OF
Office. Coy. Johnston delivered the following
.,..~;of;c .advees w - as
:, :, r. .r.1. 49, n.
y - 49, s. - =
feses'sess sss, e1''Ss : essv = :
1t u not my purpose on the present occa-
sion to make an address TO you Two years
iagol presented, IN the form OF an inaugural
address, my views In regard TO nationai ana
State policy which Thought then ought to be
pursued. and would now, 1t it were necessary,
reiterate and endorse them as beng sound
md correct They we're my views and SEN
timenfs then, they are mine now. and have
been confirmed In them by reaection and ex-
periepce- Tbs ing and f1ndemeHfal pan-
cl4Ie6 0f ~ = !.
constituting, - they do, the tour great cardl-
mails Of my political creet. They are lnnes
rent ana self-existing IN the nature OF man.
and Mills seass to. exist only with mans total
annihilation from the earth Phey were
taughtand practiaed by the Founder OF our
holy religion. and they viii have followers
and advocates SO long as; His precepts ana OK
ample arc. respected and received bys The civllr
izsd world rs being OF Divine origin IS .s
The Democratie party OF the nation rs now
passing th-oughsa severe ana trying oroeal'
coutending with an enemy that comes as a
thief IN the night, cautious and subtle ~ lts
approach, noiseless m its footsteps. aud swift
m its progress; in it's trausitory pause exer-
ting a. influence upon the morals. religion, !,
but politics OF the country, as F1tnerlng ana
deadly IN its effect as the poisonous emission
OF the Upas tree Is upon all animal iife: but
Democracy has heretofore passed similar or
deals and 1t wall. as confidently Deiieye. as
Il has done on former OCCASIONS, rise from the
present contest purer ana stronger ,nan q
any former period OF our counuys niseory-
The people nave heard the Struggle tnas mas
been gong on they nave oeen aroused 10 7
sense OF the great danger tnae SURROUNDS ana
threatens our insti'u,lons' tney are M, m .ncll
might coming up 20 'ne rescue, anu 4ni say :
the country ana preselse sne .lo rom
Pracaca. sto'a'lon " sou'1 y i's u'oss 'esen'
tiai provisions.
democracy An9ws' ana = y 70 oe sApse'eu
TOO. ,na' every pau, e.o's, anu uuuoi
.,As - ns1s seu'J ac y - a rIs' -
'ne .nsss :. - -: =, IN "a y
cilheo - eAosse lAe lsa7wI. anu :
tnose ~ P0s1ess'on " Ious'es,I eoe e 's.. r.
Nea'.n anu po.s'' :. suIs: III '.u r.
unuue aosau.asS .oO .''issn
ia'poI.aue - aasays =
minu .use Wns'ese. ss1sS
snsus =. .,. s' =, ~ ad a. sr;s.o-.
~ F, f RI. snss re- s,r;ns dhr;sfi
s,s;,,. .s.a D,s,,:.,,.<s,, Losh or;a;r.te viii
as Ls..s,..;aI.r 80 s..srar.aJ h. NOV, j
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07
Ei3isi g (()lvv FBER r 1865.

e.
- 81 g, - .ss--s
- -. q -
The Last Qf Tho Hn1dolpheA Nephew 4
John Randolph. = =
4 A southern correspondent of the Home
journal sends it the following interesting
sketch: - -.
Dnr;no the .ump,er Of 1854 had. some
,:,. o9s.,,s.,t;o.. ,~5,;<.h c.llad -, fr the
.o.-.w s.,,., of cb.xlo.te in lover V;rc;p;.' a
slI "a lo.,eir S.hhsth ,,,o,v,;,,, !, bound ne
:, ~,s IS ~, c<,f,t M, s.,sh ;or,ed
s,ss - ia ;l,s ,rsb = sbe o,'-t Hour
= ,..,,fsd fs- n,;nutes g TIC borr of
ss-v;es eve ,vandercd over tbe l.rre and
-.s.ssstf.,1lsr isk;r. .,.,enc. ,sss,,IIsJ ana
ss1l .tt-setsd bv verv eccentr;c ;nd;-
"aI ;.,st !. r.shsr .9sd
..u .c S. s. ~. s~l.-fss+-
-. H. r,-.s- Il
I ns.I q. fss.d 49, - r.
Is.ss - 80
=.
ass:,,rs e c,3n,vsSt fo b;s
Ga f,sf 4 fIochf b;,sJ
Eccentric e.es Int ssr moment Of fSrther6bser-
- ts,, ,,-s,ge5 8, mo tlst *. ,,.s ;;nss,,.
II.
III. - r. rsil ,s-ssssa h;,sssIf .nd
..ss..,.,., ,s.,<s.tas = ,,Serer Hs tber -
49,, d~e,v o,,t wb;fe cyarbr;c fej;catelv
.f,,,,od ,;,ss f. b,sv b;s ol,,ves
sst~o,ad h;s hair and heard tool nm his H;bIc
L;ssed i and read exam;ned his cane. used
IL h.rlareh;sf .ca;n---a,,d ali HE fine KEEN
;,.,ssle = ali the
t;sss hrt oscss;on.iiv IL 3 Is nass;ye for
fs- ,n;n,,tss--b;s sttent;on. annarentlv
t. -. . -, t,,.1 f H. g.
aroused Dy some ssusns IRON Ine
assumed ssu an kinds Of expressions. Contempt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

-
fesses to show how the Redsn esc,ped being
blown up by the Kunzans. like other forts -
g A saptcr, who was exploring the batteries
I of the Redan .just as the Russians were evaca-
atine the town. discovered cable, which he
cut into by > blow of an axe, and ssken called
the attsnfiontof the offccrs to IT, On further
exaDiueliou It &u fousd to be . thick nctal-
lie wire. coscrcd with . thiek coseipx ef Gutta
psrchas This sire led to. aslaxEeps1d ma
eaxine, dug under tho Ka362, tfediscovery of
which made the boldest trumb1e. when they
thought Of the frigEefnl explosion from which
they hm escnped. The vine cssne from scross
the 1Dpn - Car - the sea, which It crossed to
the cher shore, ffom whence the electric spark
xss TO be desp.tchcd TO set fire TO that volca-
no. It was discoTered Just At the nick of time,
- the last soldiers had nj vet ey1eu<f1d fhs
town vkea q yol<t 0<.fe hlozrn 1r ia szkcr
/ he other, klIInk tie tfs6cbcs With tie ruins
The Csreering Fort, the Flsks1sG Battery
tie CentrsE Bs5ti0n, ,.fhe fs<ts of. the bay the
arssssl, and al thspinciple edi6css&crpmbled
to the ground beneath the combined action Of
shells, lire, and pines. The Rfdan, and NAL
akof alone remained standing. the former se-
red By the,sapper, as just mentioned, and the
latter saved, by shell. which. directed BY
Proridenses bad cut the electric wire in two"
A Tough Witness .s.z ssgso
Prosecuting Attorney-Mr Parks state if
you please, whether you have ever known the
defendant to follow any profession =. 4. !.
He has been asprofessor ever since knew
| him. : -
/ Professor of what 2 q 80 --'-e 'i'e'
4 OF religion - ssssns~r
You don't understand me, Mr- Parks
What does he dos' = s, -. =. r.......,..
| Generally what be pleases.' =,
Tel the jury, NJ, Parks, whatthe dsfsn-
dant follows -
Gentlemen of the jury. the defendant
follows. the crowd when they go in to get a
drink ~ Asas 9seT 1'zs ea
Mr.. Parks, this kind of prevarication will
not do here. Now state how this defendant
supports himself sa & q 81 Il a..
i saw him last night support himself
against. lamp post -,
! May it please your honor. this witness
has shown. disposition 70 tride with the
Court s. -
Judge-sMr. Parks. state. if you know
anything about it, what the defendant's oecu-
lpation Is. - -
Occupation did you say
4 Council-Y Yes, what is his occupation !
/ IF amt mistaken he occupies q gsrrei
somewhere in town. .ss =
That's all, Mr.. Parks, sa Z
Cross-ex anained-s Mr. Parks, I under.
stood you to say that the defendant is pro
a fess1r Of relieion- Does his practice corres
pond with his profession ? ~
i never heard of any correspondence o.
letters passing between them.
\ You said something about his propensit,
for drinking Does be drink hard ?
4 mo think he drinks about as easy as an,
man ever saw. - sasf1T vssis
! One more question Mr.. Parks. Yot
q have known the defendant a long time; wha
are his habits-loose or otherwise as,
The one he has got on now, /, think il
rather tight under the arms and too shor
WASTED for the fashion,
So. You can take your seat Mr.. Parks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07


. EHYhe London correspondent OF the ~.
Y Tunes, writing under date of Oct. 9th.
gives the following new version of the capture
of the Malakoff:
s / have been shown letter from Sebasto-
pol which contains the following interesting
information: PeIissier employed spy, whom
he knew to be employed also by the Russians,
and was clever enough to sustain the double
game without raising suspicion in Sebostopol,
which he went to and from incessantly This
mau--instructed by Pelissier, who paid him
best-gave Prince Gortschakof such infor-
nation as to make him believe that the Allies
were intending to make two coasDs, one on
the Tchernaya, and the other against the Re-
dan, and the forts west of this one, so as to
capture the town and the tete de poat leading
across the harbor to the North. and (this
was the chief point to be impressed at Russian
head quarters without attempting anything
but mere demonstration against the Mala-
koff. Gortscbckoff fell into the trap (says
the letter writer, who is an officer of high
rank and afraid lest his line of retreat
should be cut Off massed his forces on the
two points believed to be menaced, and left
the Malakoff comparatively unguarded. il
was at this conjuneture that the spy reap
peared at the French head quarters, and told
Pelissier to lose no time in securing the Key
Of Sebastopol What truth may be in tha
information, know not; but certain it is, tia
the exceedingly easy way in which the Mala
koif has been carried by the French. authori
res the belief that Gortschekof has been de
ludea by appearances - ~ ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

INDIAN MASSACRE LIN CALIFoRSIA---We
take the following from an extra of the Yreka
sit becomes our painful duty to lay. before
the. public the particulars of another dreadful
slSj In By, the Indians. Like the last, it
M 4E1provoked and unlocked for. On Tues
dax last four men started with seven yoke of
zen and two wagons, to haul -four from
Rogue River Valley to Yreka.-When they
arrived within few hundred yards of the
summit Of the Siskiyou they we're compelled
to double their teams upon one wagon, in or
der to haul the load up = steep pitch. Three
of the men went up p<(ith the wagon. and the
fourth remained WIKI tie wagon behind
| When they arrived uithin few yards of the
/ zn<nis4hey ,zps6e sd span hy Indians. who
were lying in wait for them -One of the men.
named Fields, fell pierced with eight bullets.
Al boy, in the employ of Dick Evans, of Rogue
River Valley, was wounded badly. and
crawled from the road to a tree, where he was
| found by the Indians afterwards. and shot
through the head The third man escaped
! with q slight wound The oxen.t being then
| in steep place of the hill. backed with the
wagon considerable distance. and finally
turned, capsized the wagon. and were thrown
into heap, where they were all. fourteen in
| number, shot as they lay. The Indians then
proceeded over the Siskiyou to Cottonwood
Greek. They made their appearance at q
place about four miles above the town of Cot
!; tonwood, called the Cottonwood Bar. Two
miners, who were engaged in washing out 9
! sluice, saw them, and as they endeavored te
make their escape were fred upon One o.
| them got away with his life. although he was
severely wounded. The other. however,
/ shared the fate of those on the mountain.
His name was Samuel Warner He has beer
| for some past a resident of Cottonwood.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-11-07

s, =. =. O.; IL, ,.s4 s's as a.s's
,.;s;sss - .s - :;
th;s v.;4; ~ ~os.s t;.,s -.
a. a. s.a hv n;.e clo.k lad bscor,s
= f;.-e IA fs,,.s s,,d ~ ras.
-stsled - s;;dershiv n sbort tina tbes
Great Aor}eulture Erb,b;f;on bu;ld;ne ber,n
s.'s-s-s,s 80. :. q - .si, go
=, i;ss : ',ee' ,s.ssi -, -, si..-..ss
e,ss. 80 q -. -. 49, :. - 49,
p S sns g ns s. ne sae ssss ing, one nun nun
t = - - :. -
sn.s "as = s''s ''Ss-'o' - s.'o eoe"'- ~
- 1.s-s x..........--.-.-.. -
- a e EsrN-S,,- - .es.@". - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
Form CT Gud7c.Sss.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT., Warrington Jaue Q 1885.
DROPOS iLS will b. received at this pa,trent
L until o'clock on Saturday, the 90 b OF June
instant, Scr FuDp ing TIE stationery described in
the schedule below.
The Stltioneyy must be Of the best qGality Sar-
Pies must accompany the b i.
lie successful bi der VIII re required 10 give
hO1d, Vith approx. suret'ps tire "a t;ful ful.
hmsnt Of his contract, ard the department will re.
ser-e tbs right 70 order the articles 1T srch tim,
ard IN suc1 Quantities ne it may dem proper, and
to IL erea.e OF diminish the quantities belo stated
Plpsrs made Of iirsn stock.
creams folio post, "a ID. machine male weigh
ing IL pounds, per ream
60 reams single cap, ruled, machine made weigh
in; IL p1und PEE resn
l2) resns Guarto post, ruled. mac' inc made weigh
Ing 81 pounds pr resm
- -eans Quarto post, rUiei, hand made. weigh
ing So ponds per ram
- Teams noe paper, Fer ream
or am c)pFing p9psr, per resa
reams bio tiaG pa9G- PEG ream
10 reaIos Crsne's Usch;ue Inl.s tJf srytiepe
pa. er, per resm
$500 envelopes. t7O Weighing one pOrni,) ger 900
20 lrEen rardz Prr-y's pens, p dozen car,s
100 dozen cards her metallic Ien1, per Dozen
cards
200 quill 10. SO. PEI LOCO
o. dozen Contss's q E&bas'S Isai pencils, per
d-Zen
2dolen ivory folders, plain. p dozen
dozen eTaaers, ivory hsat'es. Per 9. zen
dem cocoa said tOxes pr 5oZs1
dozen i-hi4ded knives, Rogers 3 Sons.
Pc dozen
do2 Z inkst ND. 2 icc'1 cp glass, r.r dog n
10 drzca Cooper d Phillips, Prizes OF o h3r
blecz k, l. q"8rts per I'm
u dozen French c.rGiUe inz, ia oupse walls, Ior
zen
dozen coyyi iDS, 1fr dozen
: I" 's.a. lIrse, fOr department zeal Ter Loo
~ yuGId5 "a erE, COE1glrn q &C. Ter pourd
% iolnf' sealing wax, ECiriot. reg round
10 20 nd' India rubb,r, prepared IA pieces, Der
pound
Ounces pu;nicc. ger ounce
pecks Olsc, sand, per peek
~ cozsn TAFT, sssor.ed, per dozen
JOG dozen 81 tar, as1rt- d sizes, Ter dozen
j. Jl---laW3wiSO ,C.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

u i story is told by the California
Pioneer 0! a faithful old member Of q
church IN Massachusetts,, who was fond
of exhorting. lie always commenced by
saying that he was quite unwell, and did
not feel at nj like speaking, but would
say word, and then give way to his
brother D.; and then he would 20 on,
roaring loudly and swinging his arms
foC at least an hour. At the conclusion
of one of these barangues, Brother
d. slowly rose, and, in a most solemn
voice, said: 4 should be amazingly in.
terested 10 hear cur friend once when he
was in full health" This finished that
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
/ CARD.-LOOK HERE!

LII ye lovers of the good things OF this life. and
N we Will tell you where you may obtain N least
some of them Thankful foT past fayOrs, would
respectfully ask continuance Of the same cur NJ
this Spring and Summer. am prepared 20 furnish
all VINO viii give me cell with the sweet sHd cool
ing beverages III my IHe IL shOr: notice. Such as
Ice Creams, Water Ices, &C all lavors, ScharIOtie
Reuse, Biancmange, SIC Cakes Of all kinds. Also,
foreign and domestic Fruits and Confectionery gen
erally kept In well regulated establishments Of the
kind.
Particular attention will be paid to furnishing
Wedding or Brides Cakes. Also, Parties, Balls
Excursions, Pic Mics, SC, SC, and upon reason
able terms.
Cal! at tile old stand, Massachusetts, avenue, be
tween 9Th and 10th streets, Northern Liberties
y. Beet quality ICE CREAM Sold At 81 so
per gallon.
NAV 7-CO3n JOUS w. RIGHTSTIEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
f. MING STAR.
THE STARS, THE BIRDS. AVID 1.

q 49, - - e-@l @@@~ -NA~~@~s .N -
The stars are shining brightly,
From sut the deep blue sky;
Thy hold their vigils nightly,
I'll morning beams are nigh
And ! nv watch am Keeping,
Upon ihIs impsIsOn'd earth,
WE'ia other eyes are sleeping,
Ard silent is each hearth;
Bot vi1ie these stars with giadHes5
Their constant viZils keep,
Nv hear is flied with sadness.
watch, alas. to weep!
The Tts are swReily singing,
On "vCTy greenwood Tree,
And h,l AID deie are ringing,
with tIaeful melody;
hnd my lay an telling,
IT, solIiudo rehearsal,
LIZ arts wild music swelling,
As II that heart 'twouII burst -
But while those birds with gladneSs,
Their ', ices lit on high,
Ny heart is clOih'd with sadness,
And bTeaihes A., but 10 sigh.
Oh st7Ts, yen shine rs brightly,
Nhgr 4 shall watch No more,
On birds, yen sing as sUfigLtIy,
When al II yptes are 0'cr-
Bgr when both bird and planet,
Have pa7-ci with time away,
Ant Ealtii'S PTImeval granite
Hash n cited - decay,
OGCr more ~ ilIyl with eladneSs
.iIHC eyes v ~ vic;l keep,
Ny h@art ciSr0U'd of sadness,
With Joys sweet music leap.