davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19

After had descended long way they
reached q large and spacious room,
through which ghosts of the most
hiGeous forms were stalking, fierce
and venomous serpents were lying
iu every corner, and everything tru-
ly presented q most horrible aspect.
Lula then earnestly besought the
man to take her back to her happy
home, where she had lived with her
dear father and mother. She thought
how well she would like to be play
ing with Rosa, as she used to do
But then the thought struck her ol
the theft which she committed by ta-
king Rosa's ribon, and she felt now
that she was being justly punished,
And she thought, too, il she were
moTo. nnT oaeBh But shS how %so she neeG never ex
pect to get back, and constantly must
pass life OF horror in this miserable
abode. Sobbing and crying bitter.
ly, she gave herself up to despair.
All at once score or more OF in.
human wrciches clutched her, and
making a most hideous noise, seem
cd to tear her to pieces, when she
awoke, and 10! it was a dream
Her mother was bending tcnderly
over her, and telling her to arise
The sum was shining gratefully
through the window other chamber,
and the birds were gayly chirping
their natin songs. Lula arose that
morning an altered girl. through
time she grew up to be a good and
intelligent woman and during long
life oiuseiulness in the community
in which she lived, never forgot the
diver forgot the divine injunction OF
scripture, "thou shalt not steal. =
Lille Pilgrim.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The SuiTcrings Of a Captive.

The ST. Paul Pioneer contains no.
tice Of the release from captivity and
return of Mrs. Marble, one Of the cap.
lives taken by the Indians at the Spirit
Lake massacre. Her suferings while a
captive we're terrible, and are related
as follows:
Immediately on starting from Hero
Lake Mrs. Marble states that herself
and associates were forced TO carry
packs, and perform the degrading end
menial services in the camp. She say s
that the pack she was compelled to car.
ry consisted Of two bags OF shot, each
weighing twenty fve pounds. On the
top OF this heavy load, which this weak,
| III used and distracted woman was fore.
ed to carry, was placed the additional
weight OF an Indian urchin some three
or four years Of age. The snow was
very deep; the prisoners were but thinly
clad, and most OF the time suffering
from hunger. The warm clothing they
had on themsShen they were made pris'
Ionsrs was from them by they squaws
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
5MisteIlanrons.
Reading Ones Own Obituary.

The tenure of the Major General.
ship OF Massachusetts, like that OF Il
good many other Offices in that an.
cient Commonwealth, is Tor life, or
dnring good behavior. The Boston
Transcript says that one of the for
mer lived so. long that wicked wag,
at his reported death, gave, as Il sen.
timent at a public dinner: "The
memory vi our late Major General
may he be cternal!y rewarded in hea.
ven for his everlasting services on
earth Judge OF the surprise oi
the anthor of this toast. on learning,
the next day, that the report was
falec, aud the veteran officer still
alive.
This reminds us Of an occurrence
that took u!acc in the same State
some years ago. In the days of Ny
call, the publisher of the Newbnry.
part UeTaId, "a journal still alive and
houri,hing,) the sheriff of old Essex
Philip Raglcy, had been asked scv.
.eral times to pay up lis arrears OF
subscription. At last one day he toll
Mycall that he would certainly hand
over the next morning rs sure Us he
lived. Ii you don't get your money
tomorrow, you may be sure | am
lead, said he.
Tie morrow came and passed, but
no money. Judge OF the sheriff d
feelings when, on the morning OF the
day after. he opened his UeraLd, AID
saw announced the lamented deccusc
of Philip Baglcy, Esq, High Sheriff
of the county Of Essex; with an obit.
nary notice attached giving the de-
ceased credit for good many excel
lent traits Of character, but adding
that he had one fault very much to
be dcplorcd; he was not punctual in
paving tho printer.
Bagley, without waiting for his
breakfast, started Tor the Uera,d Of
flee. On the way it struck him as
singular that none of the many
friends and acquaintanccs he met
seemed to be surprised TO see him.
They must have road their morning
paper. Was it possible they cared
so little about him as to have forgot
ten already that he was no more?-
Full OF perturbation, ho entered the
printing Office, to deny that he was
dead, an pTQpria persona.
/ why Sheriff. exclaimed the ia,
cetious editor, Il though, you were
defunctr
'Defunctn exclaimed the sheriff
What put that idea in your head3'
'Why you yourseli! said Mycall
I'Did you not tell me-
oh! ah! yes! | sccn stammere(
out the Sheriff. Well, there's you
money. And now contradict the re
port in the next paper, ifyou please,
That's not necessary, friend Bag
} ler,' said the old joker; 1T was onl.
printed in your copy
, The good sheriff lived many year
after this sell and to the day of hi
real death always took good care t
I pay the printerl-New Orleans Pic
ayune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The New Arctic Expedition

A Scotch Court Of Session has de-
cided that Sir John Franklin's party
i, dead the British Admiralty have
declined to equip another vessel IN
seek Tor Ills whereabouts or his re,
mains. Twelve years have elapsed
since Sir John weighed anchor 70,
the Arctic region twelve cxpedi
tions have been subsequently sent in
that direction; still Laly Franklin
struggles against her iears, and
strives to conquer the fates by her
courage and unialtering faith.
The new expedition which short,
ly leaves England is equipped out
OF the wreck OF her fortune, aided
by the good will, advice and assist
ance Of a few Arctic yoyagers and
geosrapbers. who believe that ira
ces Of Sir John Franklin can yot bs
lfou ID. She and they still cling t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The Kentucky Tragedy.

We learn by a gentleman who,
has just received private letter
from friend near Winchester, Kya;
that Col. James Price, who was shot
by James d. Gay the other day il
still alive, and it is hoped will recoy.
er. His Oldest, John William, who
was also shot by the Same rufiian,
died on Wednesday, after suffering
excrnciating sgony ior lonr days.-7-
Gay, on inectiFs aSith the father and
son who were on horseback, fired.
upon them without speaking a word.
anl continued firing first viii, aqua
and afterwards with a pistol, laav-
ing his victims lying helpless and
bleeding in tho road, whors tkey
were iounl when the coach came up
70 where they were lying, -S.ots
Journal. .eAs.rg- .Gis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19


the hope that, ont OF the bar
ahd forty stiiwaft men jflN D9Z,
sed tho original expedition, e01y1
one survives 20 tel the fate u he
COMPANIONS. a"1se = ~ q
II is proplcsfcd tint this rruGvea
search wiIlbe a failure, and, despite
the petitio, Of some Of tue, lead
ing gUosraphers and satdns Hf
i3pgiand-eto' e-hdmiraiify. ws-bes
lieve that in reference to its gnsas
object il will be o failure, 1T stands
to- reason and q common sense vicw
Of tho experiences OF lie that ifan
who. twelve years ago disappeared
amid the dismal solitudes of, Polar
ice, has disappeared for ever. We
are not prepared to discuss the quesliI
ton in its details or in its scientific
relations. or to answer the hopeful
suggestions of Lady Frankiin'ss
lrieHds that Sir John has not been
searched for where he was instruct.
ell to GO; or that the missing slips
will be found IN an uEoxplored area
of two hundred miles which can be.
reached by the propeller of the new,
expedition. The practical man viii
not be misled by such sangnine the
orios TO place any confidence in a.
scheme which the common nnder.
standing OF sensible people pronoun.,
ccs at once to be chimerical, if MT
evidence Of positive monomania.-
To be sure, tie dead bodies OF the
great explorer and his companions;
have not been founl, but the reports
of DR.. Rae and Mr.. Anderson, rem
der their fate almost certain while
the impossibilty surviving 90 ma
ny years without provisions or fuel
is well known tot who are acquain.
ted with the history of Arctic voya
yes.
J he romance of Robinson Crusoa
in his tropical island, is mnch moro
credible than the survival OF par.
ity Of explorers for seven years in
thu cold and dreary wastes OF Are.
tic dcsolation.
But no true man will look harsh
~ upon Lady FraDklih's new expe"
dition. Her ship will 60 foyth in
the Arctic regions. .freighted with
the good wishes Of the cililized world.
1t will DC accompanied By the heart
telt prayers Of many q Christian
matron, who loves and reverences
her husband next to God, and com
pared with whose pious devotion
life itself weighs as but feather
No one can look without emotion
upon woman, laying down all, that
like the holy women of Judea, she
may follow him whom she loves.-
There is a tender chivalry in the act
which links the name of Lady
Franklin with that OF Florcncs
Nightengal. In the white g!immer'
of The sails Of this last rover in tho
Arctic Sea, we sec reflection of
that womanly devotion and faith
which is stronger than logic or tho
sold columns OF armed men. Nor
can we measure such enterprise by
the principles ofutilitarianism there
is a surplus of educated energy which
can find no better vent than such an
exp dition; and whether it be fertile
5 or barren of scientific discovery. it
is dictated by nobler ambition tliau
that which fills the Courts with di.
plomatists or strews the Crimea with
with whitened bones. Every such
mission makes the world wiser and
bettcr.-N. II. Mirror. ...,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
Horrible Trageiy.

CiNCINNAri, y Cue lS.s@ 4,
This forenoon as four u, s. Dap-
nty MarShals, were arrssting Q fggi-
live slave and his wiiu, tie slave
stabbed j. @. Elliott, Deputy MAJ.
shal, with a long sword knife, Y H6,
on which. another Deputy adasshps
sho, the slave in the ahds4sn neul-
uty Marshal shot the siHye in ths ah
lomen four tinlss, The negroes
were taken into cas,ody. The'NSt-
shal's wound is.jusgssoass Aphsaa-
g,o's wound il thoughts 10 tssmos-
tul. The atIfay ceeurnsQ IA pq0A
on Vine street near tho Postg{
where the negroes were sbcra&ea
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19

and in its place they received but a
scanty supply, i'll suited to the weather
and the exposure they were foced to
undergo.
At times the unfortunate captive
would fall to the ground exhausted and
utterly unable TO proceed farther -
Then, the inhuman wretches would
place the muzzle Of a loade,l gun OF
her head, and threaten her with instan,
death unless she would Immediately
continue her weary march. When a
horse stolen at the settlements would
die, or be killed by The Indians for food
the prisoner. would be allowed TO re
cruit their exhausted strength by a sup
ply Of horse flesh; but with these ex'
ceptons, they suffered greatly from
want OF food, and were glad TO snatch
m the bone. thrown down by the In
dians, after their repast. Mrs. Marble
states that they were often forced to ca
the wing feathers pIucked from the
ducks shot By the Indians, and shrivl
led before the fire, to save themselves
| from starvation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The Spider and the Toad.--A Curious,
incident.

Incident.
The following singular relation is
furnished By q correspondent OF the
Boston Traveller, as having been wit
messed by person now living though
occurring more than forty wears ago,
about sixteen miles from that city:
The narrator said that while walk
ing in the licIl he saw large blacl,
field spider, considered Of the most
vcnemous species, contendlnS with
COMMONS zed toad, The spider,
being very quick in its movements,
would get upon the back of the toad
ana bite il, whrr the toad, with its
fore paw, woull drive oil the spider.
It. would then hop to planta!n
which was growing near By, and bite
it, and then return to the spider. -
After seeing this repeated several
times, and noticing that each timt
the toad was bitten, it went to thc
rlantain, the spectator thought he
would phil up the plantain, and
watch the result. He did so. B..
ing again bitten, and the plantain
not to be found, the toad soon began
to swell and show other indications
of being poisoned, and died in q
short time. Ii the plantain, which
grows so abuniantly near almost
every dwelling in the vicinity, was
such an immediate and etfectual rem.
cdy to the toad for the bite OF the spi
der, can we not reasonably infer that
it would be an etlectual cure for the
bite of the same insect? -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
Cage-Birds in Town and Count


The proverb, that "Use is second
nature" may hold in some cases, but
certainly not in all. Accordingly,
we find that the lives OF our little
fcathered prisoners who are domes.
ticated within the walls OF cities are
much shorter by comparison than
those Of their brethren which have
the benefits OF purer atmosphere
This cannot be a matter Tor wonder.
1t is not unusual to hear loud lam
entations when favorite pet is re-
moved by death. Sometimes he dies
quite suddenly; at other times his
death is consequent upon attacks OF
asthma, Wheeling, sore eyes, inila-
nation in the bowels, and whole
chain Of nameless calamitics. Most
of these have their origin in the
thoughtlessness OF the persons to
whom they belong; and many are the
letters addressed to me for "advicc, "
They generally come too late.
1t must be remembered that the
lungs Of birds are very delicate. and
that to keep them suspended in hca.
ted rooms, whosc atmosphere is vi
itated, exposes them to almost certain
danger. They require pure air even
more than we do. Sudden draughts,
too. are equally dangerous, and to
these our little friends are toreverex.
posed, by being placed Immediately
in the centre Of open windows,
whilst living in cage accessible to
the wind from every point. There
is scarcely a street in London where
this evil practice may not be daily
seen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
Il upcrtatlua i.

WNVFFtntln3 \.
Gr: NnttrittAtIctc III jest IN Stanbc, tccn Suiras in lsiaeu
9tldn1Itt G~nnitlulrtn una SmGr 10 tiui0 alS mp0lit.
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en- ntitr, gutter Spettnm09tn nj! rncn Iutn Srcitcr mt
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Nt Acknowledgement .rn pricls SntNtrrn uuo Samttien wire &C.
ridtci All lttr Arrre Iuep0pt "rn AfalNgru.
@uSrtllcTEh9 "ea Srpp@S, Siuh!rn uno SpriuNe @~PatrOpcn mn>
prpmrt btlrrBi. GraueiS Nnubc.
Srpacitr., iplhCn 2. unp 3. SI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
9lcue 0javten 0%&irthlnoif

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
s. y. Stcdrr's
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
Wcucr VnncrhierES nlnn.

Ter llnhr:iHnete, Ser frItcr G~tatntNimrr Ses ,Srytna 6oufrs.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
Oas tilisltr 8cusruuos Matcriol.

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l!.jl Sup &. gSsrtb. Mncr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
,2u Nrrnlisthen.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
Adam DIacOnt.

Vipaoltltct. SrtnWrn 2irnrpe une SCprpnr.,
tl1tNt Gem ocnIlMtn yLhlilum unb Gen olISirIucn mStcirnScrc ei.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
NlrucS ySnnrrinnhnna
Boarding s Snack-Haus

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Der Nntcrislftnc;t moctt lencn Srcunrcn NIB sem Vutti!um sic
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SeNn'mi'Wlcitrl. g1gerbicr unb ipriligc Grfviitun0cn aus ccp
p'ItH Nututh lWe HE'S "rrlaittA. &brtltiNu NrNuS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
9le.p=Wlnrest Saptel.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
WcMt WNrten@ 9EirtNiNnit.

Nrnr 0Grtenz9 GirtNidbalt.
Dr. llcr;etbHcit MaDI ltlAru iyrruApcu MD eun b;utihrr
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
SlYS ur. IrciiIcr.

(6ciUytp uUp NrrUr) III a~1rroeilrafr,
Der I'D iUni Gnt89tnnrbnicN altr btrGrtiscn Muiir60t cmvfcttt urb
mob Sslonrs'S e"r'nt 4rfm.rNam MATT, Sag or etrttts sSsditl
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
b. w. STARKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NoTARY PUBIC.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-07
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thstt III %9sToaoitr. MN 800 9ani nru unD 9ritmNdYpt ciMOcyi,tri
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