davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30
The British Periodicals
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.

AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN The PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30
n O TICE
Read This!

ALL persons indebted to us are re-
speetfully requested 10 come for
ward without delay and settle, by
cash or note. as we are determined to
close up our Looks to the 1st January,
1906. LATINER & BROWN.
january =. Co.'s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30

persnl,w so
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-25

hno'oteaye.-Knowlcdge is the improve
ment of tho mind and the cultivation OF
those intellectual powers that the God of
nature has given us. What was it but
knowledge that raised Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster and Robert Sherman to become
the first statesmen of the age in which they
lived; and what else than knowledge raised
Benjamin Franklin and Sir Isaac Newton
to become the first philosophers of the
world. Every person by being economical
of their time can acquire knowledge; and
no matter how little, still it is something :;
and by constant accumulation of that
little, You may in time become acquainted
with almost every subject that has been
written about. We often hear of instances
where persons have raised themselves to
the highest ranks of life by constant atten.
ton to the acquisition of knowledge when
ever they had moment to spare. Black
smiths have become learned, shoemakers
have become learned, tailors, mechanics,
merchants and sailors have become learned.
In fact, there is scarcely any class of men
from whose ranks an example could not be
produced. Peter the Great left behind
him his throne and sceptre, and in their
stead welded the adze and the tar brush
in shipyard, in order that he might ac.
quire the knowledge Of shipbuilding, which
he knew was essentially necessary for the
welfare Of his people. The way is open to
all, and now is the time to enter upon it.
Stir up yonr energies and commence a,
once, aud no matter how many. difficulties
you have to contend with at first pe,seyere,
and you will find there is nothing you can.
|: not aceo.dplish. And oh Whist Joy and
satiata aotion il will be to yon when ti Won 81
|. have succeeded, tosheaf s. & 3Syfiil yoiox
exclaitn, u w a,l 81 M s6d M i fisith,
fal ssfvans;y enter shop into ths sefthl
Lord" e f5| 4
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-25

Uumorous.-Once n preacher holding
forth on the end of time, and as there had
been great number of shooting stars not
long before, he drew bold illustration
from that striking phenomenon
"My brethren, you have often wondered
what was the meaning of them shooting
stairs. 1t was this my brethren:
"When the Lord he say the stairs was
too thick and close together like, he took
the magnesia OF attraction, or the traction
Of qualification, if you please to call it by
the vulgar name, and he shook 'em. ab, and
thinned 'en out, alb, and left them as was
sound, ah-h-h."
Then leaning over the desk, and lower,
ing his voice TO confidential tone, he con,
tinued:
"Thus, my friends, will it he in the end
Of the world. The Lord will apply the
magnesia Of attraction to the meeting folks,
and shake 'em about, and thin 'em out,
and the only stairs left in the fundamental
galaxy Of Ills glory will be the good old
Babtist stairs!"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-25

sEIAuiIrisbmap lately bought fami.
Iys Bible, and taking il home, made lis
first entryipf it thus !; Patrick G, O,Dono.
hus. born Sept. 2oth, 1895, aged three
years" so, 5tsSi5
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-25

EaglisA Wsather. A French writer sayss
q The sssscas ii london ais i 8 equally d.
yided isthere are four months Of winter, four
Of fog, anu four Of raip," TT "o12 -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-25

Il Rogue.-A man who cheats in short
measure, is measurelcss rogue.
Ifhe gives short measure in wheat, ho is
rogue in grain.
Or in whisky, then lie is rogue in .pir-,
i" lfhe gives bad title to land Ae is a
rogue indeed.
And if lie cheats whenever lie cam, .he Is
indeed, in spirit, in grain, measufeless
scounlrcl.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
THE HURRICANE.

. Mark yonder dark cloud that has covered the sun
tfisthe Hurricane's bannerl The terrible one
Hath awoke from his sumbcr and now with rare mirt
He will revel awhile DER the beautiful earthl
Now listen-ha, ha! there's an ominous sound
The demon hath gathered his strength for bound,
And the stoutest old oaks OF the upland quail
For they dread the rush Of the coming gale; e..
But he laughs them TO scorn and the flash OF his eye
Is pohnon OF flame midst the murk of the skyl
And he thunders with glee to think what rout q
He shall have ere he belteth the earth about
What though frOwn the forest7 His step he doth hew
With the arm Of giant, triumphahtly through;
And the dark-shadowed pine and the farbranching elm
With the curse of his wrath he doth oVerwhcm,
And crush them TO earth, where the creeping vine
1ts poisonous tendrils shall round them twne.
Onward he Sped and anon there fell
On his ear the boom of the ocean swell;
"Oh ho !" said he, there is sport for me-
What froeks I'll have with the monster sea!n
He reached the Shore and the spray flew high,
And the distant waves seemed to kiss the sky;
And they nodded their plumed heads to greet
The DESTROYER OF many gallant feet;
And the petrol paused on his treess wing,
To welcome the gloomy Tempestking
See yonder a ship with a merry crew,
IL ploughing the treachcrous billOw through;
And like rays Of sunlight on dashing foam,
sparkle their eyes at the thought OF homei ..
And with hearts as full as the swelling sail,
The voice of their song giles well with the gale
Oh ever thus has it been with the world.
Though the banner Of Death hangs fOrver unfurled
We ne'er heed the danger, but eagerly crowd
Round the Juggcrnaut-a where ages have how'd
And never shrink till its shadow falls
On the heart or the brain, and the appalls
Oh, rare Is the sport of the Hurricane!
He is lashng 10 foam the airightcd main
And the quivering ships, as they onward fly,
Seem to grOan as each monster wave rolls by
And they bound as though rope and spar were rife
With the snew and nerve ofa mortal life.
But the demon laughs at their wild dsmay,
And snappcth asunder both yard and stay;
And tue iends of the air make merry and shout
A they sail on the clopd'percing waterspout
Nor heed they the mariners cry of wo,
As down through the deep-heavng sea they 60;
While the Of Of the Storm the seethng swell
Or the wave is their only funeral knell
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

A Wtrr's pRAfLR th' re is anything
that comes nearer to the imporaiion OF Ruth
to Namoi than the suhjoined, we have not
seen it," Lord, bless and preserve that dear
person whom thou hast chosen to be my huS-
band-lct lis life be long and blessed, COM
Portable anil holy and let me also become 4
great blessing unto him, and sharer in all
his sorrows, a meet helper in all his accidents
aud changes in the world, and make me amt
able and forever dear unto him Unite his
heart to me in all the dearrs. love and hoh-
ness, and mind to keep him in all sweetness,
charity, compliance Keep me from all un-
pentleness, all discontentedness, aud unrea-
sonableness, Of passion and humor, and make
Us humble and obedent, useful and o5ser-
want, that we may delight each other. accord
ing to your blessed word, and both of US may
rejoice in the having our own portion IN the
love and service of Gol forever Amen"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
From the Amulet
A WATCHwORD.

Strive on, nought rccks the world Of thee,
In thine own world cnshrined;
Strive on, in thine own minstrelsy,
Thy sulace thou shalt find.
Hush thy sad spirits mOurnful moan
For love and sympathy
Strive un, unheeded and alone
What cares the world for theel
What though along thy weary way
No pleasant flowers may bloom
What though there lie no kindly ray,
No star to light the gloom,-
What though there be no loving heart
For the no cheering tone;
Yet rouse thee, act thy noblcr part;
Weak, doubling soul strive on.
Strive on, there is no Joy for thee
Save that thy self shalt bring;
Strive on, mid want and misery,
Sorrow and suffering.
Strive on, for thee the tempest hour
Hath lessons deep and strong,
And II shall give thee wOndrOus power,
To WELD against the wrong.
Strive on, it is not all in vain,
Temptation to withstand;
To toll with cverthrobbing brain,
O'er-tasked and weary hand.
Strive on, thy glOry-crown To gain,
Brighter Its gems shall shine,
That scOrn, contempt and proud disdain,
And cold neglect thine.
Strive. DER some hearts reboundng strings
Shall float thine earnest words,
And wake responsive echoings,
From its resOunding chords
Far out into eternity,
Swells each undying tone
Triumphantly, triumphantly
undaudtcd soul, strive on.
BALDwISsvILLE, Mich. ADA NJ KESSIooTT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
" The Wheel Horse ~

We once heard one man say of another con
temptuously, "hes but the wheel horse that firm
he's nobody" The remark set us Immediately y
to thinking. what cause has he, we said to our
selves, to speak with such scom of =" the wheel
horse?" who is it that steadies the wagon? Who
usually does the most pulling? 1t is the wheel
horse, always the wheel horse What the bal
ance is 10 the steam engine, what the rudler to
ship, what checks and guarantees to govern
ment, that is the wheel horse to a team
If genious, however brilliant, has 10 common
sense, we say of him ever since, that his mind
is without wheel horse. IL a man, i'll the con
duct of his affairs, wants thrift and prudence
we note his character as one destitute of wheel
horse If we see partnership in which every
member is too eager to make money, or to SAN
guine in other respects, we say thata wheel horse
is wanting there. If a policeman, suddenly
becoming famous, as suddenly sinks into Oh.
security, we say that his bunders and consequent
ruin came from his having no wheel horse.
Alfred the Great embodied the old Saxon laws
into something like compact order, and was
consequently the principal founder of the British
common law which has become since, the
basis of American law. lie was, consequently,
the wheel horse Of the Anglo Saxon Jurisprudence.
Bruce, by putting himself at the head of the
Scottish sentiment of independence, became the
wheel horse of Scottish nationality to all future
ages. Tell was the wheel horse of Swiss freedom.
IIeonidas was the wheel horse of Grecian resist
snce to Persian slavery. Washington wOs pre-
eminently the wheel horse of the American
revolution. 1t is an honor not disgrace, TO be
what such men were, wheel horse.
The vain and foolish, the spendthrifts and the
slugsards, may Prance through life like colts, OF
peryersely stand still like donkeys, thinking that
of all stupid things the patient reliable, hard
working wheel hotse, is the most stupid but in
the end, 1t is TO that very wheel horse, rather
than to themselves, that success is owing and
il is the wheel horse that always gets the credit
of it. Attwenty, perhaps, the irisky, talkativc,
conceited fellow, who is always pushing himsel
forward, has apparently the most brilliant pros
pect. but il is invariably the wheel horse, who
at CITY, has the fortune, the fame, and the high
social standing. Phil, Ledger
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

REPRoDUCTlvE POWER OF FILTH.-A single
atom of Spanish moss attaches lseit to
southern tree, every moment and hour, day
and night, summer ard winter, il steadily et-
tends itself, until the whole tree is hung II
the drapery of death. The .oad.stool uush-
room, so deadly in its nature, IS the work OF
night, aud augments with wonderful rap'di'y'
So it is with low grade of animal and veg
atable growth, which feeds on filth, and re-
produces itself with the utmost celebrity, thus
spreading its area and concentrating igs cor-
ruptive and destruc i've agencies, sweeping
away human life like chnff. These perniclous
grow tbs, scarcely themselves Perceptible to
the naked eye, have something immeasure-
n lie more minute, which answer 10 seeds,
Shich, flying in every direction, and attach
ing themselves to all moist surfaces, begin IN
stantly 20 grow. Thus it's, that spots of
neglected filth need but little moisture and
warmth to breed their deadly contasiona,and
scatter their Icprous diseases far AMI wide
Let every family. then. remember that each
particle Of damp dirt abOnt their dwellings !,
a plague-spot. and ltL every servant AMI
chi be visited wit the severe:t reProoi who
Auoaingly permits its continuance for single
moment.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27


THE TuRY OF LlFE.-Between the years yf
forty and sixty, a man who has properly res.le-
ted himself may be considered as in the pri me OF
ders him almost impervious TO the attacks OF
diseases, and experience has given somndness to
his judgement. His mind is resolute, firm, and
equal all his functions are in the Highest ordei
he ASSUMES the mastery over buslress; builds up
a compe tence on the foundsticn lie has formed
in early manhood, and passes through period
of life attended by many Qualifications Having
gone year or two past sixty, he arrives at q
critical period in the road of existence The
river of death flows he.ore him. and he remains
at stand still. But athwart this river is
viaduct. called THE Turn of Life which il
crossed in saf ETY., leads TO the valley Of =" old
age" round which the river winds, and then flows
beyond without bridge or causeway to eifec
passage. The bridge is however, constructed o
fragile materials, and it depends upon how it i.
troddeI whether it beed or break. Gout, apo
/ plexy, and other bal characters are also in tht
vic unity to waylay the traveller and thrust hin
! f.om the pass, but let him grd up his loins an,
! provide himself with fitting staff and I've may
trudge on in safety with perfect compoStre. II
quit metaphor, "The Turn of Life" is turr
either into prolonged walk, or into the grave
The system and power having reached their ut
most expansion, now begin either to close LIKE
flowers at sunset, or break down at once. On,
iniudicious slimiulant, single fatal excitement
may force it beyond its strength; whilst care
ful supply OF props, and the withdrawal of al
hat tends to force plant will sustain it in beau
ty and in vIgor until night has entirely Set in.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
nE- We fud the following gool natured
paragraph going the rounds -

"Soasking Of olive oil, let me tell you an
anecdo.c of my friend Cooley, of Philade
phia, Of the Indy's Book, sir, the best heart
cd man Of that name in the world. Well.
Sir, Cooley had new servant girl; | never
knew anybody that didn't have a new serva'n
girl. Well, sir, Cooley had dinner party al
early spring, with leltuc', He is cHpitts
hand at salad, and so dressed it, The guesn
ate ii and-ani sir--weii, sir must hastes
to the end of my story. Said Gndey to tho
the new girl mex. morning, what has be-
come Of that otNe Of castor oil gave you
to put away yesterday morr ing?" "Sare," "
said she, "you said il was castor oil, and
put it in the CASTOR" We'll, said Cooley :"
hought so.''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

A Rncc for LIE.

rrla p,,,,tr, ,,li;.LI =, e.t., T. ~
Inc NfP"oHc' puo'lshed at Shasta' IN the
Northern part OF California, tells the follow
ing in its issue of Sept 9Th
.o, IL,
- ~, ,I "a ~ 'ue nc says "G,e"
a,n,;on -, i. 80 " 'oi' ','o ia '
.,,,'cn rIa cnsc I had ,,0n 'oA' 5 ~ w ,H;ey.
nc Ia Co"i" - "'tt tuu was uli'en
Uy 's'eu l'1oUiiS i'ii'na'ly S"o|n H"on8
.he uf'i'' a' oulley Jerry hier leAV'
nB ''Ie i'.'I 'Ho. ~ S'auon' tnc ioau passes
oSel . s''e.c" 80 .. % u'leS' 'tilough u Ihuel
ness ID "'i'It no %atel can oo oo'alneu' anu
"t'rou' W. ,,;l a ""e ,I,."u,.S"t' m PolNoI
a '.'s u,,,''i;S - " 'h u,a
90 p,J.teu"s ~ 'n''s' S n.' 'ouoy
anu usIo'",o noai' ono 49, f.on, ~ ,;nI
uuu! PGu Pet ~ VPo" l oey eiIy as % IT, wy ~ 'n
Uusne' ,II %Hlou l''ol e"on '.uo y. t"o
nou,lGeI VI i,aly p'aGs "n al % .Sn,,o,
Io"s SuoAIiis III Ii' CLoVuea ~ '.'u iieon, ouIy
Pu' we Wt'p IN W a'G noi eos' tOTi "uu ,ho
ace iC' ~? t'ion ~ aLi, "n -, Ja,.rn,;no
., toh' Vi W'l,'" ,'' "'S u'ao'0 ~. " ~
ne ahI,slteI ICY mo.SLa ,Lo -" ' gr;nn iii,
rows ooundeu otet 'ne E'ou.'O "'.t
such l"P'ui'J 'u". s.o 'en''.e .t, !"
~ noliiIh' "o'Ps,S1 -. ~, p.ess
against ',e :iu,i'p' Oh "nSIo I'm IS @ n.so,;n,,
oush anu u'u'hS P,"oe u"P"''o y. 5 ~
ioe; ne recei'eu n'S"1 y, "I'o -, "a.
lehg'h a sinrl' pl"',ao 80 e.. ~ s.~,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

"A Philosopher who hal married yul'
gar but amiable girl. used to call his wife
" Brown Sugar" because, he said, "she was
sweet but unrC fined"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

THE NiGHr SIDE OF LovE.--Mdnight veiled
the heavens with infhite biackness, as Hans Won
Rosenbanm stepped from the orged halls OF
the Kinkel Lager Hans Zum Saus and Brus.-
The foam of the beer still dashed his wild beard,
and the murmur of the eastern breeze mingled in
his soul with the memories for" anoder prctsa =
and " pring in de lager = and the riling Of haTps
and pianos-for il had been concert night
"Kat-u-ri,nai" he cried from the bottom of
his heart and voice" Kat-a a-ri-na kom herausr
The breeze sighed in the leaycs--lhe waves
rippled--all was still.
Once more in agony arose that cry" Kat-a
ri.na! kom h raus"
Deep from tn" TecessF' ot the second story
window nurmured all answer
MIR kOm herGus !"
"Vot, you wont kom out7" roared Hans in all
the grief Of rejected love. Don you goes mil
ter teuiul and be dondered GOtrhimmelkruzsc,
hockschwerenoth.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

PowTR or ENDUPISG LD-The mysterious
compensation by which we adapt ourselves t.
the climate are more stiking here can in the trop
les. IN the Polar zone the assault Is immclill
-Ewpricnce is dear school.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02

80 Union 81. NASHVILLE.
~ erasrs ison IAs ceaHty psoaris stlsaesa &c. al
nEysI-a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
Fare as Low as by any other Route

FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
And all information, please apply The oces No Rurne
house. second door West Of Vine street; No III Gibson
House Building and old Office Southeast corner Of Broad
way and Front street. opposite Spencer House P AT the
Eastern little MiamD DEPOT, East Front .tres;.
OFee HoHF6 LycH, ~ Il. D.. UutiIgk T. H.
p ". STEADER, GtuIAg't.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls Tor Passengers At all the pr cpa Hotels fer each and
every train. BY leaving directions at either Of the hov,
Offices, will call for passenger al parts Of the civ with
out iail LmayzIl "a. Z. EUGGLkS, Conductor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
RATES OF FREIGHT
55zt.T..52 80 RffTz---s je1-f ~
49, -sFj-z -ES--77= - g1ssZ
ROMCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
To TAEE EFFaCr
On and after the First of ,Tuua


Axes shoyes Spades sad Irons, Zinc and Tin m rigs.
u-p'ater AuyI.s. Vices, casks of Chains and Noes
Mlhir ard Cotton CnrlsFe, Coffee, heavy Ga. tir ~
Aiii Gesri' z, Railroad Nhes.s and ANIss Chairs and
Spikes, ana Resin On ibis, per 100 lbs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
Pittsburgh Coal and Coke.

CGEE 7EAN ~ CO..
nEALERS n Pittsburgh Coal AMI Coke and White Pine
~ Lumber, Of Broad and Front Streets, the
Levee, Nashville, Tenn; where they intend leeing
slant supply Of the above articles at Reasonable prices
Families and large consumers Of Coal and Coke, supplied
fOrcOntract On fair tie ms. ian3l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
~ r. w FIR NJ,

~ y. BURY & rs. y. PEACH,
4 {. have formed partnership under the q
and style OF 7. j. Eeabury Co, and take the stock A
and stand Of ). n. SeabUry Co. IN Coopers Block L4
Cherry street. and 10 their friends and the public
that they prepared every description work
in the PLUMBING BUSINESS in The neateSt ard most sub
stantal Thsy viii also furnish and 1T up Gas Fix
lures 10 the h4ndsomest styles. They specially solicit
share OF public patronage. ijau2]