davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-09-25
Pad1ats and oils,


RG1ntS and oi19,
ID E-l WOODS ASgs &css
Among which may be found the following articles:
Sands slraparillai TOwnsends do Guysoit's yellow
Dock and do; Gfafenberg's do; Ayers Cherry PeetO
raj; Wi>tar's BAlsam Of Wild ChCrTy; GEtnberg's
Consgaptive Balri; Mexican Mustang Liuiment; Ii
bys Pile Ointment; Humphrey do; Green Mounton
do; Nerve and Bone Liniment; Liquid OpediliOc
Godfrey Cordial; Bateman's Drops; fhompson's Eye
water; Greiehberg's Eye Lotion; Davis Pain Killer;
Gilclenbergs ChildTens Panacea Do. Uterine Catlot
icon; FahnestOek's Vermifgge; H3y Water; Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills; Brandreih's Vegetable do;
Ayers Cathartic do; Jayne's Sarstiye do; GHefen
berg's do; McLane's Liver do; Blood Root do; God
Liver Oil; Olive do Rsse Water; Seidlitz Powders;
Soda do; Hair Dye: San lndellble Ink; Strychulne
White and yellow Wax; shoulder Braees; 1TBs cs;
Arnca Flowers; Alcohol; Turpentine; Brandy: Ca.
tar on; Madder; Log Wood; Copperas; Alan; Pru-
.iln Blue; Indigo Arnatto; Poor Mans Plaster; Court
Plaster; Fine Sponge; Do. Emery; Isinglss; Rotten
Stone; Bronze; Sal Soda; Lemon Syrup; Cream Tar.
tar; Hops, (fTesh); Arrow Root; Slgo Rad Gincer;
salt Petre; Bpax; Gum Copal; Gum Sheac; Ca tile
soap; Windson do Wash Balls; Cologne; Pomatum;
Bears oil; Tooth brushes; Spectacles; lip salye; Mus.
tar1; Suph1ric Acid; Muriatic do: Nitric d.; Aquc
Ammonia; Spirit do; Via Colclci; Oh Cubebs; Spir.
its Nitrc; Balsam Capaiba; Chluroiom; Ether Suphu.
ric; Gum Camphor; Do. Aabit; DO. Hyrh; Supor
1l'arbonatc Soda Tada,ic Acid; Rochelle salts: Pn
/ iiy lrag; Blue OintiIcAt; EXirict Hsoegamus; Do
C1num; DC. Black Root; Bal-am Tllu: odiie Potash;
Capsllcs; Opium Rad llei; iodine; Rcd Prceplate;
Capsic1m; taomcl; Sugar Lead; Sllphcr; FlaA seed;
Tanzy; HUfehpund; Catnip; Compositions Lobclia;
| Powdered Cubebs; Ladies Slipper slippery Elm:
Cardamon Seeds; Magnesa; Lqu0rice; Nitrate Silver:
Harlem OILS Co!,don; Adhesive Plaster; Oils Of Cedar
! Hcmlock, SIs.aTas. Rosemary, Wonnwood, Winter
green. CaraGay, Orange, Lemon. Peppermint, CHINA.
mon, Ofigannm. Lavender, Tanzy, Ani.eod, Amber,
Cloves, Bergamot, Almond. etc. etc.
All these articles are warranted gtgf G0d H0f.uif-
y0d and of ttr rsTg brs qiaitg having been select.
cl with view Of being used in my practice and are
offered TO the public and trade At the VERY Losrsr
] PRICES.
Orders from ii'tance will bc attended to With
promptuess and despatch.
\ share Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited
/ RI PRESCRIPTIONS Will be attended TO and put up
as heretofore.
/ - Remember the place-willaris new staud. one
door siuch Of the Washington Hotel formerly Slves-
ter's G. X. WILLARD.
! Olympia, April 0, 1857. no20ly.
, 1857-09-25
ARMY NOTICE!
Mechanics WGTtgIl!

THREE good ria-torars anl mas0us wanted iln,go
dately; 20 woG, on thc paaiic buildings on Ii,
military reserve nc4. Port iowa end, VT.
Good WAGES viii b. given.
September -Jth, lSj5.-nii
, 1857-09-25
RELIGIONS Notices.

The Rev. G. F. WHITwoRrH, (Presbytcrian) will
preach At the district school house. an every 9TH
er Sabbath, commencing December 7th, 1856, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ, aad O'Clock, Pm.
Rev. /, DILLoy will preach every Sabbath at the
new Methodist Church. Olympia, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
, 1857-09-25
FOr Gale Or Ilenf.

THE LARGE and ccmmodious two story dwelling
located on Main street, cligitly itpate and Will
adapted for use either as retail store Emily resi-
dcncc or boarding house, be had for sale or rent
by applying soon.
For further particulars, terms Of sale &c. apply .
the undersigned, or to Geo. Gallagler OLYMPIA.
THOMAS JOHNSTON.
, 1857-09-25
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

HE undenigned has just received, and will here
L alter keep cOnatanily on hand and make thereto
such additions as the wants Of the community shall
seem to require, full, complete, and genuine stock o
sTAyss.sadsP " n S,laS1sf>sa Hysasagac4
, 1857-09-25
PROCLANATION,
@AMH oE 9Tru,N;Yg.

TTNHE PUGET SOUND AGRICULTURAL CON-.
i PANY'S sale Of sheep, at Muck. Piece county
W. t. as already advertised, commences at 10 O'Clock
\. W., on Monday, September 2lst, 1857. so
sept. II, 1851. noI22tpd.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

Another pull with both hards, and the pocket
laid bare. With all the remaining force
could command with hope of life, of home, of
everything / loved on earth in the effort,
caught the pocket upon the inside and bore
down upon it. There was cracking of tho
threads, sound of tearing cloth, and my knife
was in my hands
had yet sense enough to know that the
smallest blade was the sharpest, and / opened
it. With one quick, nervous movement
pressed the keen edge upon the tense skn
and drew it across. With dull, tearing snap
the body parted, and the snake fell to the
ground in two pieces. l staggered to the boat
Il reached it and there sank down. / knew
nothing more until heard voice calling my
name. l opened my eyes and looked up
father stood over me with terror depicted on
his countenance. l told him my story as best
could He went up and got the duck had
taken from the snake the other one he
could not find and also brought along the
two pieces had made of my enemy. He told
me he heard me cry out, and at once started
off in the large boat after me, though it was a
long while ere he saw my boat | had
lain there over half an hour when he found
me-
When we reached home the snake was meas
ured, and found to be eight feet and four inch
es in length. 1t was month before | fully
recovered from the effects of that hugging, and
to this day there is something in the very name
of snake that sends chill of horror to nv
heart.-National Magazine.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

peace " " He is craZy--take the child away
from him |" were heard around him.
He desisted for q moment from his efforts
and turned with ferceness which had before
been altogether foreign to his nature-but no
one who saw him afterwards forgot it.
Fools !" he hissed, " mind your own business
and leave me to mine Take her away will
you Try it !" and he went on. emptying egg
after egg down the apparently lifeless throat.
The mother could bear this no longer Her
first born was being tortured to death before
her eyes in its death, and she imploringly flung
herself on her knees before her husbands fa-
ther, who had that moment arrived
90, father, do stop him !" she gasped /; he
will obey you do stop him. He is torturing
that poor dying child |"
The grandfather started forward step to
interfere for he, too, thought the proceeding
an outrageous one but he stopped and said,
Mary, let him alone The child will die if
he does not go on. 1t cannot do more than
die if he does. l would not say a word to him
for the world. The child is his let him use
his pleasure"
There was silence then In motnent
more there was quiver of the eye-lids, con-
vusive movement of the chest, and the teeth
lost their tension. The father seized his child
turned her face downward, and the poison be-
gan to fow from her mouth. Again and again,
as the retching ceased, he repeated the expert
ment--the life returning still more, and the
face losing its blank color every instant
More than twenty times albumen had been ad-
minstered and more than half those times fol.
lowed by the expulsion of the poison when the
eyes opened, the father desisted, the little suf-
ferer lay just alive in his arms exhausted,
little life terribly shattered but sared
Then-when the necessity for exertion and
determination was over--when the physician
had been summoned, and they knew that dar-
ling little Eveleen might live, after many weeks
of struggle between life and death when the
relieved friends had acknowledged that they
had wronged him first ; when the beautiful
and sorrowful wife had blessed him through
her kisses and tears and all knew that under
God only such almost fe. ce determination
could have saved the clild-then the father
sat down, unnerved, and wept like a child
Not as in " Little Sister Evelyn did the
poison do its fearful office Eyeleen is alive
to-day, and her brown eyes are opened upon
womanhood. But there is no hour in my life
that brings so thrilling recollection as that
Of the young fathers struggle for the life of
his child.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

"Or oil styles of literature" says Swellnm,
" Commend me to that of the New York Led
ger, as most affecting to sensitive minds. On
Sunday last noticed our chambermaid on q
back porch reading one of its inimitable roman.
ces, so deeply affected that tears as big as wal.
nuts chased each other down her cheeks.
really felt for her."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

McCARrY of the Bradstown (Kentucky)
Gazette, says that any good looking young Ia
dy can get him by applying soon, provided she
can support him in the style to which he has
been accustomed-three meals day, ping
of tobacco per week, and a clean shirt for Sun
day. We hope they won't all speak at once,
it might embarrass the young man.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

CAREFUL Cook" Bring in the oysters I
told you to open," said the head of house.
hoid, growing impatient "There they are"
replied the Irish cook proudly. II took me
long time to clean them but I've done it at
last, and thrown all the nasty inside into the
road"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

SrRAYED, AN ELEPHANr--Lastw week an ele-
phant strayed from the Geological Gardens,
Regents Park. The wanderer was last seen
near the precincts of ladys criuoline. If
the gentlewoman can put her hand on the
animal, so that it may be restored to the own
er, she will be thankfully rewarded.-Punch
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

BATHING RECoMMENDED.-A western editor,
on hearing observed that persons in drown
ing condition suddenly recalled all the transac-
tions of their past lives, wished that few of
his delinquent subscribers would take to bath.
ing In deep water.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

SPEAK KINDLY TO YouR MorHER.-Young
man, speak kindly to your mother, and conrt-
eously, tenderly of her. But little time
and you shall see her no more forever. Her
eye is dim, her form is bent, her shadow falls
toward the grave. Others may love you fond
ly but never again while time is yours, shall
ones love be to you Us that of your old, trem-
bling, weakened mother has been
Through helpless infancy her throbbing
breast was your safe protection and support !;
in wayward testy boyhood she bore patiently
with your thoughtless rudeness she pursued
you safely through a legion of ills and mala-
dies.
Her hand bathed your burning brow, or
moistened your parched lips her eyes lit up
the darkness of nightly vigis, wathing sleep
less by your side as none but her could
watch
o, speak not her name lightly, for you can
not live SO many years as would suffice to
thank her fully Through reckless and impa-
tent youth, she is your counsellor and solace
to a bright manhood she guides your step to
improvement nor ever forsakes nor forgets.
Speak gently, then, and reverently of your
kind mother and when you, too, shal! be old,
it shall, in some degree tighten the remcrse
which shall be yours for other sins, to know
that never wantonly have yon outraged the re-
spect due to your aged mother
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

Posi- OFFICE ANEcDoTE--The Newburvport
Herald tells the following Post Office snec
dote
A lad at the delivery
Postmaster "Wel my lad, what will you
have ?"
Boy" Here's letter, she wants it to 90
along as fast as it can, cause there's feller
wants to have her here and she's courted by
another feler what aint here: and she wants
to know whether he is going to have her or
not" ... e...
Having delivered his message with great
emphasis the boy departed, leaving the Post
master so convulsed with laughter that he could
make rfo reply
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

e6- What evidence have we that Cowper
was poor p? He Oh'd for lodge in some
vast wilderness"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

sGr The Albany Knseks,boeke cautions four
black cats that are continually serenading in
the back shed, that there ir taosogs .hop
two doors to tbs right .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

Aa- pretty foot is generally an indica-
ton of pretty face. for the reason that Alls
we'll that ends we'll"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

sS@ 4 lady; a sensitive plant that thrives
only in the centre Of crinoline fence. Rare
ly seen excepting by the most practical eyes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24
By CRLISE.


think of thee those orbs that roll
In yon soft sky so blue and bright,
Bring nightly to my pensive soul
One heavenly dream of lost delight.
At eve the stars come back to Heaven,
And sparkle happier than before;
To me, alas no jog is given,
weep to think thoult come no more.
Roll on, rcsistless Time! thy wing
Shall never change tkc spirits bliss
And if l could, would not fling
Away dream Of joy like this.
Yet when my shattered bark hath passed
The waves of life's dark ocean DER,
If thou, loved one art found at last,
In Heaven I'll rest, and weep no more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

p@ Which are the two smallest insects
mentioned in the Scriptures The widows
" mite" aud the wicked" flea -t-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

BP To produce the locked jaw in 8
lady ask her age
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-24

ebursoap alorninp, 6eptember 81. 1851.
0risiual 4oetru.

For the Bradford Reporter.
TO J.... P.....
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28

true Magnetic Mountain. The
Etruscans were the first to carry off
the mineral they transferred it to
Populonium, to whose territory the
island belonged, and there the iron
was smelted. The want of wood
prevented the operation being per-
formed in Elba, and even at the
present day the ore has to be carried
at Naples, Genoa, Marseilles or
Bastia. The mines Of Rio are
richer than those Of Prince Demidoff
in Siberia, and probably their equal
can not be found in the world. At
presen they are worked by a Tuscan
combany, and produced about 35>-
600 tons annually. Uy to the
present there has not been q shaft
sunk, and thus, in all probability,
the iron supply will be unfailing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28

should at least understand it; and
| will never allow such an abuse Of
the law as would be committed by
your taking tnat oath in your pres
ent circumstances. You cannot be
naturalized by this court.
The above, which is al exact re-
lation Of an actual occurrence,
touches the very root of this matter
of naturalization, and of course ap-
plies to all natfonalities as well as
that of the subject Of the story
The evils Of which the American
party proposes to seek the cure, are
the consequences Of the abuse OF
the Naturalization Laws, not their
proper administration, Had those
laws been always, and We're they
now, administered with the integri-
ty Of + urpose and common sense
view of their requirements, exhib!-
ted by Judge Gould, there would
be little ground ofobjection, if any
to the effect Of their operation
The scattered remnants Of the
kf1owN othing party may make
themselves consistently useful il
their day and generation by endeav.
oring to secure the universal appll
cation Of the sound and simple
principles Of which this case is AT
exponent.-N. Y. Courier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28

INna IL ler SINE Ft SIna ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia Gu
tsupls tut en- F.veur de donner es licenses ct dan.
10 1Ae ct sre le peupe fat oppose e snner dez cen
tG Ancune election fut te ue dams les autres arron
Shsemenis- III Nv. POPE, Sheriff
Ose.t Baton Rouge Aout lie 8 1851
II est Resolu que lie Sheriff ne donne des
Lleences, nj d2Etat nj de paroisse, pour ven-
Ore des liqueurs dams ancune des arrondisse-
Rents lie cette psroisse dams lesqnels le voeu
'du peupe etc exp-ime contre. le 90 de lull-
astlS57. Adonte. signe, f. B. Trinilad.
sGr la petition de la weave Martin Breaux,
aemandant du secours. etc, du Juri de Police,
~ resolution snivante tut adopte:
Hest Resoln, gu'uue somue annuelle de
Soixante p,astres, Iui soft payee du Tresor,
'un rielle ct infIm veuve etait dams lie Desoin,
es que Ia dite somme lui soft psyee parquartre
'tatAnt du premier JUN 1887. sur Ie warrant
lie ct a fordre de J. 7. Landry. adopte.
signe, E. B. Trinidad.
la Resolution suivante tut offept par B. r
Shinn ct adqpte:
Il es. Resolu que n W Pope soft autorise
de t.reT sur lie Tresorier de paroisse une
semase su!1is1nse ain payer lie bill de W. F
Innaard pour taPis, poDpe, ehrachoigs, l.ara-
tonnerse, etc, ct que lie TresoTieE soft autori.
se de payer la d;te sommc.
Rapport au Cosnte dc Finance, Sept ie Is
1857. Les complies suivantes ont etc SCUM
ises votre comFte ct nous en nreccmalaGdon. re
lie paiment;
Rourr f,ornp., es q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28
CONSERvATISM.

From the Louisville Journal we
transfer entire the following well
timed article, which finds endorse
ment here:
Conservatism is the very essence
Of the principles of the American
party. Throughout all the section
al storm which so lately shook the
fabric Of the Union to its very foun-
dations, the conservatism Of the
Anne. lean press and Of the Amer
can party alone saved the great
National Democracy from a total
defeat and preserved the integrity
ofthe nation. Instead Of gratefully
and candidly acknowledging these
great services the Democratic or
gans affect to sneer at this conser-
yatism and lose no opportunity to
pour out the foulcst and talsest ca
Iumnies and SANDERS upon the party
which has firmly resisted the fatal
sectiopalism that was inaugurated
by the recklessness O. the Demo
cratic partisans and by them aggra-
| vated into fearful and dangerous
power.
We had hoped that the day had
passed, never to return, for the EN-
pioyment of offensive and disgust
ing epithets towards political party
in whose ranks are numbered thous-
ands Of the purest patriots Of the
land, but we were mistaken. Like
the tiger that once had tasted blood,
and is ever afterwards trenzied at
its scent, the Democratic organs re-
turn again and again to the oppro-
bious terms in which they were
wont to speak Of the native-born
citizens who have dared to organize
themselves into political party for
the preservation Of pure American
nationality, and for the maintain
ance Of the Union against all the
assaults of the Abolition fanatics OF
the North and the secession mad
men of the South. The old epithets
f"Blood-tubs, "Rip-Raps, "'Pluo
Uglies," "Midnight assassins,' .
I: Oath-bound conspirators'' are
found in abundance in the columns
Of Democratic newspapers that pre-
tend to be respectable, coupled with
the stale and effete charges about
the use of "bludgeons," 8 brass
knuckles," etc. We had hoped that
the time had come when Democrat.
ic editors in Kentucky could assail
the principles and criticise the &C
tions of an opposing political party
in decorous and respectful terms,
without garnishing their remarks
{ with filthy slang opprobious epi
thets. Such abuse invariably be
trays their: own weakness. Denun
!. citation is not argument, but always
], implies the want of it. The De
}, mocrasic etlitors in this State have
! long indulsed in the use of offensive
and indeed, general abuse Of tht
American party, which, if applied
personally to any individual, wonlt
: be properly resented and woulc
, have brought upon their offender
: well-merited chas+isement. Thu
, honor and decency Of the press de
t mands cessation Of this vitupera
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28

ton, of these scurrifons caIumnies,
and we trust that our future politi-
cal discussions will be conducted
in a dignifed and corteous manner
by all parties, and tlrat sound argu-
mnnts will take the place Of useless
abuse and offensive epithets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-28
Judge Gould on Naturalization.

Judge Gould on NATURALIZATION.
The Hon. George Gould, Of Troy,
while holding a circuit Of the su-
preme Court in the Third District,
was applied to by stout Hiberian
for CHS papers, in the following
manner, to wit
The clerk informed the Judge
that the man wished to be natural
ized, and he (the clerk proposed to
conduct the matter, as usual, at his
own desk without interruptlng the
business Of the Court The Judge
replied that he knew no business
more important than giving a man
the full right. Of an American citl-
zen, and that he would himself con-
duct the proceedings in open Court:
The applicant thereupon produced
his certificate Of intention and his
witnesses as to residence, good
character, etc. After which the
following colloquy ensued:
Judge-You say YOU prefer liv-
ing III this country to returning to
Ireland will you tell me why:
Pat.-This is land Of liberty,
yer Honor.
Judge.-You show that you are
attached to our institutions what
are theyf
Pat.-(No answer
Judge.-Who governs the coun
Try:
Pat.-The President sure.
Judge.-Who makes the laws {!
Pat.-Sich as yer Honor.
Judge.-No; [ only administer
the laws. Who governs this State Z
Pat.-(No answer.)
Judee.-Mr. Clerk, hand me the
blank form Of the natu "alization
oath. This being handed to the
Court, he addressed the applicant
again.] There is in this oath a
clause by which you are to swear
that YOU will support the Constlta-
ton of the United States.
Pat.-Ol yes, yer Honor. Im
ready to swear to that.
Judge.-Did you ever read that
Constitution!
| Pat.-No, yer Honor.
Judge.-Or a word Of it!
! Pat.-No. yer Honor.
Judge.-Did you ever hear a
word Of it readf
| Pat.--No, yer Honor.
Judge.-Can you read and wrlts I
| Pat.-Ies sir
Judge.-Do You know one word
that is in the Constitution OF the
! United States?
Pat.-Indeed, and l do not yer
Honor.
Judge.-You have lived in this
country nearly six years you can
read and write, and you have been
all this time intending to become a
citizen here, yet you have never
taken the the trouble to learn OF
know one word Of the instrument
you are now ready to take solemn
oath to support. An American
born here, and living here until he
is twenty-one years of age, learns
more or less of the Constitution
under which he lives, as well as o
the rights and duties Of citizenship
/ At any rate, whether he does this
or not, he is presumed to have done
it. and therefore the laws Of fthe
land give him the right to vote
without the formality Of ~an. OATH
!! it is his birth-right. 70 those no
born on the soil, the law applies
different rule, and requires from
them the oath now under consider
alton in your case. ! hold that th'
due, even the decent, administra
, ton ofthat oath depends IN part o.
1.-THE condition that the appl'ran