davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
TIE. GREAT DISCOVERY.
KROLL RON.
For Curling the Hair.

Bcs p,aHy years % hse been The object Of
scopes, study viih chemists and Others, 10 pro-
dace ahaidsha spp,ieiao the hair, would cause
" 20 wave and cuh eanaIin beauty TO the nat,l-
rsi euyi.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

Erom fAe Ssic,n Observer.
"As specimen Of the beautiful at Of print.
ing in c0l0rs, Fanny Gray is nimilAbIc."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
III z COUR TSHIP
AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.

IN NN w " NNiE =.
\ trur account oi his Adventures in
England, Switzerland and Italy, with
Miss. J. &. GAMBLE.
OF PORTLAND PLACE. LONDny
VIII tue unpabii>hrd Correspondence -!
Miss GAMBLE, MRS GErEG Z GEurE. Mr.. JuSmC,
BATES. i0f BAEING BKnTHEksJ. THE EMrE
RuR NAPOLEON. LORD PALMER>ruy. MAR
QUIs oF CAvoUR. Captain rnkrnhurn. roun,
Oi NiIcttc, DR.. Baker. u. =. ComsuD, Mr..
Kinney, (U. =. Charge D'Afiairs), Mr..
ll"bson (British Embassador). Tmoih,
Brown British Co,isuD. Baron de- D
(RTs>in EmbaSsIdor). Count D'Orsay.
Fanny El1slcr, lhHrinw Wcva, sc, Ne,
&c.
The novelty anL intc-cs, Of this cxtraor.
din"v ' pmb'ic i"n may bc Judged from tho
{ ct. 'hIl il is an undisguiavd revelation OF
the Authors Court~hip of Miss GImbl., the
y eat american hcir..>s, and is FAT, of The
most ron,ntic and amusing SCENES and in
ridrnt, wmfng up with the Authors drtrE-
ton in an lt"iian prison. The Distinguish
ed prr>"n". both "f Europe and th- United
SttrS. who took II part in this rvciinr and
mysterious drama. :I'r all brought forward
with their private >pdndrncc. The in.
credible ana piInrn; d"vcl"prments Of this
lively book must create u deep Scnsalion
and command IN unprecedented sale. The
painfn! necessity Of this c,rp"sr vii b. I'd.
miitei hy all. when ihrv com" tn SIC that
bath the British Government rs well rs Ia.
heroine herself have cnnSt ,ntly refused 10
repair the wrdhss and injuries dGhc to the
Author except 1y offers OF money, which he
repeatedly nd srornrmly refused.
Pri. 81, aud 81 -.
J. &. DERBY. Publisher.
No. ll9 NasSau-srrrt. New York.
Jan 3 AZ tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

= 'NUI.D TIT. I'M NBITNHN INT "F T-EW-
FEsS"& Holloway. 2li. STRAND. (n"ar
TEMrLE BAg) Lo>no: ais" t his RoUsE
IN NEW iorX. Orders for Medicine. in the
States, addressed. -. iloLLowAY. New
York, will receive due ait"utiuh. Sold al
=" by all respectable Druggists ard dealers
ia Medicines Throughout the United States,
in Boxes nj 3 cents, 81 cents. and 81 30
centS eicf. To be- bad Wholesale of the
principle Drug Houses in Union.
~ rhcrr is considerable saving by Ia
king ;hc .a;grr sizes.
NB.-Dirrctions for the guidance Of p.
ticnts in every DISORDER are affixed to rac.
Box.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO,

OF UOLU SFRkkT,
New York.
~ B.~-I. s. & Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale, the "FARMERS
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens. OF Edinburgh,
aud Professor Norton, Of Yale College, New liza.
ven, complete in vols, royal ociavO, containing
1880 pages, II 'teel and 800 wood engravings
Price, in muslin binding, So.
Jan. 10, 1865. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

Harnsas and Upper Leather
For sale, one mile east OF Pleasent Hill. by
+ ~. CAUTIiEN.
4 kses y ~ 9m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16
Notice

IS hereby given, that the notes and accounts
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-16

..
TmE EpNnUGu REVIEW, (Whig.)
3.
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
PERsEvERING sutton.

a young man who left this city about seve,
years ago, TO engage in the PASTORAL nursnits
OF Australia, was, like thousands moro soon
after suddenly attracted by the gold rcver
and proceeded to the diggings, where he was
rather successful, and he soon afterwards for.
warded the means for three of his brothers 10
Join him IN his search for gold. Having eff.
iected that fraternal partnership, he opened
store, aud began to think of q former
"tlame" that had warmed his heart in Old
England, but which had never been famed
by hlm or attended to during his long alb
sence. He selected his choicest nuggets
and forwarded bag worth ESQ to England
for the young lady and her brother to come
and join him in the gold fields. Thetemptinc
treasure reached her hands, but her heart was
engaged to another who had gone out TO
America on voyage of discovery, and had
not written to her fornearly twelve months
In this dilemma Of doubt she pondered, and
her brother pleaded. At length the brother
selected a sweetheart to accompany him. and
the party OF three persons engaged their
berths, paid their fare, and forwarded their
luggage to the seaport, from which they were
to embark for the southern hemisphere; but
before the bride stepped on board her a meri-
can lover suddenly appeared and detained
her, till the vessel had sailed without her
her fare paid, luggage gone, and friends too
But "the course of true love never did
run smooth" and so she at length consented
to be married to the present lover on the
ground probably that "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush = but the absent one,
finding she was not invoiced to him with the
rest of the cargo, instantly took ship andstart-
ed for England. After pleasant voyage of
three months, he reached the abode of his
fckle fair one. A few hours of powerful
pleading subdued the heart of the inconstant
one, and the gold digger at once proceededto to
buy the license and the ring, and the marriage
ceremony was performed before the other
contding suitor could be acquainted with the
fact. The happy pair are now waiting for
vessel to convey them to their far-olf home
the bridegroom intending to purchase. in
honor as wedding present to his wife, q
handsome revolver for the safety of herself
and home, or store in tent. This enterplising
young man we trust will find ali right on his
arrival at home Orford Eng,) Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

| rarest flowers. There was slip of paper Mt
tached: "For Miss Ella, with Herbert Stan
leys compliments"
80. how very beautiful 81 exclaimed Ella
"how love fowersf"
Mrs. Stanley smiled and remarked tina,
Herbert was always fond of flowers
| A week had passed away, and Herber,
Stanley had not been to his mothers cottage
but each morning he had sent boquet for
Ella. 1t was q fine evening and the ladies
were seated at the window, pleasantly conver
sing, when barouche drove up, and Stanley
bowed and smiled, as he alighted
We'll, ladies, how do you get on All
Miss Ella, you are running your complexion
by staying in the house. Will you not ride
with me, this lovely eveningH Come, it will dc
you good :" and coming nearer TO her, he
said, al have something particular TO say to
us leave for the South in u fortnight"
Elias cheeks were rosy enough, as she left
the room to prepare for the ride. She was
soon ready; Stanley assisted her into the
barouche, and waving their hands to Mrs.
Stanley, were soon out Of sight. For some
time they rode on in silence, Ella admiring
the scenery, and Herbert apparently lost in
thought. At length, arousing himself, he
said
Miss Ella. told you should have TO 80
South in fortnight; shall probably remain
two or three years; but / cannot 60, without
saying how much / esteem--how fondly
love you. Dear Ella. will you be my wife f; the
light of my southern home If you refuse, life
will indeed be dreary blank = and he looked
anxiously for an answer.
Ella trembled, and said /: "Mr. Stanley you
forget the difference of our stations in life
Your mother"
"Will be delighted" he said. Dear Ella,
say at once that you will accompany me to
the South as my darling wife,
She was confused but Stanley construed
her silence favorably to his Wishes and ten
derly drawing her shawl more closely around
her, he turned the conversation upon indiaer-
ent subjects, and they were soon once more at
Mrs. Stanleys. They entered the parlor to-
gether. Herberts countenance was radient
with happiness. Ella was going to run up
stairs but he, gently OBTAINING her, said:
Dear mother. allow me to introduce you to
my promised bride !"
The old lady was very much affected, and
said God bless you, my children May you
ever be happy"
And now, need we say how beautiful Ella
looked. in her bridal robe Of pale blue satin
and white lace. and the violets and lilies in
her hair; Or how proud the handsome bride
groom looked of his lovely bride and how
the long lost brother returned to witness their
happiness, No! We will leave all this to the
imagination of our readers, and drop q cur
tain over the happy scene.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

We extract from an English paper the fol.
lowing racy advertisement, which, CONSIDERING
it is from young lady, comes to the point,
with the nvariable appendum to feminine
epistle-Tne T.. ),
WANTgD-By young lady, aged nineteen,
OF pleasing countenance. good figure and
agreeable manners, general Information and
varied accomplishments, who has studied ev-
erything, from the creation to crotchet, sit
uation in the family of gentleman. She
will take HE bead Of the table, manage bis
household scold his servants. nurse his babies
when they arrive,) check his tradeSmen's
bills, accompany him to the theatre. cut the
leaves OF his new books, sew on his buttons.
warm his slippers, and generally make bis
life happy Apply in the first plac. by lei.
ter to Louisa Caroline, Linden Grove. apd af-
terwards 10 papa upon the premises We'd
ding ring, No. 4, small.
+. S.-No Irish need apply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

BATTLE AMONG BEEs.-7errible Slaughter
Of the Lnvaders.-'rhe Toledo (Ohio) Repub-
lican relates the following as having occurred
a few days ago, in that county.
"a new swarm of bees came out Of their
paternal hive and gathered around their
young queen, in the warm sunlit atmosphere
But instead of going to some neighboring
tree or shrub, and forming hanging cluster,
as has invariably been the rule with all pre-
decessors with whom We have ever been ac-
quanted, they settled on hive and began a
murderous attack upon the peaceable in
mates.
"'rbe unsuspectng workers were taken by
surprise, and many of them We're killed by the
invaders before they became fully aroused,
when the conflict became quite Obstinate
The fact that most of the working bees ofthe
hive were out gathering honey. gave the new
swarm all the advantage, and, though the
battle lasted all day, they finally triumphed.
Thousands Of dead bodies were dragged to
the entrance and thrown on the ground each
hour"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
fnoa rHR LAycAsrKn CoLLiEnr,
Northumberland county, Pa,
WHERE we have very extensive improve.
w mcnts, and are prepared to offer to the
public very superior articiei particularly suited
for the manufacture Of Iron and making Steam.
Our sizes of Coal arc:
LUMP. ; for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT, : for do. and Steamboat
HHNA'' EGG for Family Us. and Steam.
STOVE,
pEi for Limeburners and Steam.
Our point of shipping is sunbury. where ar
,unvemcnts arc made to load boats without any
delay.
@ COCHRAN, PEALE & co.
J. ]. COCHRAN, Lancaster.
&. w. PEALx, Shsmokin.
DEsJ. RSfSHoLD, Lancaster.
a. BAuM8tupxEa. do.
" Orders addressed to Shamokin or Sunbury,
will receive prompt attention.
Feb. 10. is55.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
A X ETORT.
BY GEORGE Z. MORRIS.

Old Birch, who taught village school,
Welded a maid of homespun habit;
He Was rs stubborn as Il mule,
And she was as playful as rabit.
Poor Kate had scarce become u wife,
Beiure her husband sought to make her,
The pink of country polished life,
And prm and formal as Quaker.
One day the tutor went abroad.
And simple Katy sadly missed him;
When he returned, behind her lord
She slyly stole, and fondly kissed him :?
Tse husbands anger rose and red
And white his face alternate grew
Less freedom, ma'am !" Kate sighed and said
"Oh dear ! Ididnt knoO 'tpas youP'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
y o { t r y.
DON'T MIX YOUR LIQUORl

Munc-"Low Backed Car !" or await for the Wagon
Don't mix your liquor, boys,
But always take it neat
He's surly, churlish fellow,
Who wouldn't stand treat.
Though surpliced temperance men
Have preached from time to time,
And by their rabid teachings have
or drinking made crime,
Yet we don't mix our liquor, boys, &c.
Still. in spite of all their foolish laws,
Wei take our daily horn,
And won't give up so easily
Our friend John Barleycorn.
For we've known him now for many years
And always found him true,
And to give him up 50 easily
Is thing we'll never do.
So don't mix your liquor, boys, &c.
We heard one time about man
Who suddenly had died.
And TO find the causes of his death,
The Jury long had tried.
Until his stomach was cut up
And on the table laid,
When chunk of ice before their eyes
Was then and there displayed.
So don't mix your liquor, boys, &c.
Then the jury saw quite plainly
The reason Of his death;
Too much water in his grog he took.
Which freezing stopped his breath,
Beecher, Chaplin, Tying and Greeley
May drink water when they please.
But let them keep beside the stove
When the water begins to freeze.
So don't mix your liquor, boys, &c.
Neal Dow, who made the liquor law,
And patched it up again.
Has made sorry piece of work
Down in the State Of Maine.
The work that he commenced down there
With such heavy hand,
Will never stop till tyranny
Is driven from the land.
Then don't mix your liquor, boys, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

A MIXTURE FOR WASHING CLorHEs-In
Berlin, Prussia, the washerwomen use a mix.
ture of two ounces of turpentine and OMAR
ter of an ounce Of spirits Of sal amoniac, we'll
mixed together. The mixture is put into
bucket Of warm water, in which, half pound
of soap has been dissolved. Into this mix
ture the dirty clothes are immersed during the
night, and ths next day washed. 80
The most dirty cloth 10 perfectly freed Of all
dirt, and after two ringsiDgs in fresh water,
the cloth hasnot the least smell Of turpentins
The cloth does not require 90 much rubbing,
and 6ns linen is much longer preserved BY
It
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

MIsr JuLEPs.-A broad,backed kentuck-
ian visited New Orleans, La., for the first
time, although we'll versed in whiSkey, brandy
and plain drinks, was u regular kuow-noth-
ing in Tbs idncy beverage. Strollmg into
the bar.room OF the st. Charles, be observed
a score Of fashionable drinking mint iuleps,
Boy" said Ire, bring me glass OF that bev-
erage" When he had consumed the cooling
drslght, he called the boy boy, what was
my last remark 7" Why You ordered Ju-
lep" That's right, don't tsFget it--keep
bringing EN-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
A CARD.

GEORGE BROWN, Inspector ofMinss, ten.
NJ ders his serv ices to land owners and Min
ing Com rsnies. in making examinations, reports
&c. of Mines and Coal lands. From his expert.
rrrc in mining operations, as he understands the
different branches, having carried oil Mines for
a number nf years in Schuylkill Co, and having
now n large number Of collieres under his super
vision--he hopes to give satisfaction to those who
NAV unrt his services. Refers to Benjamin
Miller aud w. Payne, Esqrs. Philadel'hia. and
ID. F.. Nice and James Neill, Esqrs., Po,,sville.
: Communications ry Mail promptly attended to.
Pottsville, March II, ls55.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

A FLORAL CURIosIrv.-There is now 10 be
seen at Savannah, Georgia, an Aloe tree,
otherwise ealled Century Plant, twenty
six feet high, and containing more than a
thousand bads, all OF which are ready TO
bloom. This remarkable treeis native pro-
duct Of Wilmington island. OF its history
the first fifty years of its existence We are not
informed. Since 1904, when il was trans
planted upon the island. ii has been thriving,
the admiration Of all, ou the farm OF Col
Huter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

RDpLE-By Mr.. CANNING.-For length
of time, it baffled the skill of all England to
solve the following riddle:
There is n word OF plural number
A Zoe to peace aud human slumber,
Now if a word you chance to take,
By adding you p1ral make:
But If you add an s to this,
How strange The metamoIphoss
Plural is plural then more
Ard SWEET, what bitter before.
SoLUTtoN-The word is cares; by adding
an ST. you have careSS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

a Crow SToRY.-A man in Pawlet, (Nt.)
after having his corn destroyed and his wheat
Held attacked by the sable depredators, and
having tried every kind of scare crow, to no
purpose, procured strychnire in which he
soaked some corn, and strewed it over his
held. As result OF the first days effects of
his preventative, he found the dead carcasses
oil 200 crows in and about the field.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

AN OLD SAILORS TRICK REyIvED.-Tho
Columbus (Ohio) Statesman says that at a
picnic, cocoa.nuts were cmptied of their milk
and filled with lilnor, which we're used by The
gentlemen" of the party. This is called a
ne'c device, but sailors have ussd cocoanut
for liquor smuggling for at least half a centu-
ry. In Maryaft's novel of Peter Simple the
whole process is graphically described
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

"SBI~' cried gir, looking out at the up.
per story Of u small grocery, addressing ano-
tber girl VINO was trying to enter at the front
do0T, we've all been. TO camp meeting and
been converted 30 when you want milk on
way
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

4 DELICATE APPgIITE.-On Saturday last,
a Canaler at Albany, \. Y, undertook for a
wager. To eat six dozen hard-boiled eggs, but
after getting through with three dozen. the
person making the bet, fearful of losing offer
ed to pay for what were consumed The offer
was accepted. The man who could eat three
dozen Of hard-boiled eggs, must, in our opin-
lon,. possess the digestive powers Of an Os-
trich
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
Srlttt 4oetrg.
THE SOUNDS OF INDUSTRY.
By FRANCIS d. GAGE.


l love the hanging hammer,
The whirring Of the plane,
The crashing Of the busy saw,
The creaking Of the crane,
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The blattering Of the turning-lathe,
The whirling of the mill
The buzzng of the spindle,
The rattling of the loom,
The putting of the engine,
And the fans continul BOOM
The clipping Of the tailor's shears,
The driving of the awl-
The sounds Of busy labor,
love, l love them all.
love the plowman's whistle,
The reaper's cheerful sorg,
The drovers oft-repeaied shout,
AS he spurs his stock along
The hustle of the market man,
AS he hies him to the town.
The halloo from the tree-top,
As the ripened fruit comes down;
The busy sound of the threshers,
As they clean the ripened grain,
And the huskers joke and mirth and glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain.
The kind voice Of the dairyman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds of active industry,
love, love them all.
For they tell my longing spirit
Of the earnestness of life;
How much of all its happiness
Comes out of toll and strife.
Not hat al ,,I etric hot f,;p
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

The higher rfan's soul rises above the
world the more freely and abundantly do his
tears flow from others, us those clouds which
are highest above the earth pour fourth the
most plenteous showers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
COAL! COAL! CoAL!!I

IRA 7. CLEMENT respectfully informs the
4 citizens Of Sunbury and vicinity that no has
been appointed agent for the sale of the cclebrs
ted red ash coal, from the Mines of Boyd Rose.
IL Co. Al the various Sizes prepared anG
screamed will he promptly delivered by leaving
orders with the subscriber.
IRA T. CLEMENT
Sunbuiy, Dec. so. ls5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

The great fundamental truth of all past
crecds and systems is the idea of spiritual re.
generation, and Of eternal justice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

He who can be gentleman when he
pleases," never pleases to be any thing else.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

The end Of our bridIed word andungovern-
ed folly must he ealannity"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

Experience pocket-compass, which the
fool never consults till he has lost his way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

Experience keeps dear school, but fool
will learn in no other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

Envy is isdestroyed byfriendship, as coquetry
by true love.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07

Written fiction may be bad, but Nving $50
eial fiction" is infinitely worse
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-07
F. n. SMIT H,
PORT M0NNAIE. POCKET BOOK,
AND


Dressing Case Manufacturer,
N. ". cor. Of Fourth g. Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Always on hand large aud varied assortment oi
Port Monnaies, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cshas.
Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Boards,
Port Folios, Chess Men,
Portable Desks, Cigar Cases,
Dressing Cases, Pocket Memorandum Books
Also. general assortment of English. French
and German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery
Rnzors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens.
Wholesale. Second and Third Floors.
F. II. SMITH,
n. W. cor. Fourth & Chestnut Sts.. Philada.
n Bon the receipt Of 81 Superior Gold
Pen will lie sent to any part Of the United States
by mail ;--descrihing pen, thus, medium, hard
sof
Phila., March 81. ls5i.-ply.