davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

CUPREME COURT-KnGS SVcLH ~: :,
-! e. SGs.se.
NARY COLAHAN and BENyA1r To cSs D,Saa 1ants; Yea
': <. = s:. <: : !:
sis seop .ssee ss CITY Hal the Guy o. erselys seA
COPY y 49,, =: - s..?S =: u va;
Ssss 81 Sea he service Of this sss1ees co yos.
:.sios,: q =: :oss :',:ss: I'd E, I. :sS :
~ , .ssos ID sI, the Cent fs The ss'f dsnsss''
the o'"Fs WAKEHAN, LATINO IatLrS
-. ssupIrst nsusoned in Tie sbove suoneee ~. ~
- sSses Of he Clssk Of TIE County Of kings ~"
= sSs Csty Of Droellyp; @ .ls = az g "a StSxpa
NJ lswswHs -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

nor BOSTON, via NORWICH and Woh-
n CEsflR-Ds .. y m. rom rsi to1 q Cosn o. o.
- Nv u. ssvo,i.e ae m.r oNNEC rlCUr csgs az
nsv ana ,ol. pdd stesxper COMMONWEALTH s~ps ~
s.ns on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and sArUhoAIS :.
Tel wheeled car. Worcester Boston, Pr,vdenoe Law
r,nss Los.l NsssaA Copoord White MoastSna asd ss,I1
oil or - .risD OF Mes En1s and sNsroo can D. eni6a y
s,v.,rs on soNd L. MARTIN. Agent, sc bio oh's
90: Of Co u,l.I df-st- al.
C,OK BOSTON and PROVIDENCE ga NEW
II PORT ana FALL RTvER.-Tbe splendd and rpeno.
rfsspSY rHURsDAY AID SATURDAY. 81 e'e.s,s. 2 N :
md he EMPIRE STATE, C-Pt. s-y TON Iesvs ssv.iai
M ,or Pier No H. the Battery sSts scseeinsa
Newport each way. ...-.
~, anti the same shall haze been paid .or -
Freisht Boston 10 forwarded through VIZ poS e'Psss
VIM BORDEN Agent. Nos - and II Wsst-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

vi thew e1Amrt the g00d they vii ts make then
s<le,iops. ". J. 2. DALEY Co.,
Ees 81 ess Broadway between HousoO aid sescEe'
II M r o ID f r Z g.
~ At an In nense redHe.ios,
BENG the last week before
Removal TO No. 7o3 BIos3~sy.
t4t MILLER GRANT,
No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

VNOWN THEY GO!--ANOTHER REDUC-
~ TON IN PRlCES-The ~a,;s Of esI iaoDense S|eH 70
BE- CLOSED our
D The is Cd June Here the ce' ' 'n'' "es' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

CUPREME COURT-City and County Of Nov.
- ymt-JACOB OsTRoM DAVID II. ANfHONY and
JOSEPH REQUA against CHARLES n gTfeg0y lsag-
nous for money demand on eontrsct) To CdAktsS NJ
STTMsON-Sr You hereby summoned TO answer tAsss-
psnt 10 this seo which died In the New York County
Cissls Once On March %, 1857 md serve sopg Of Ieaf
snsver on q No u Nassau street City Of New York vh
twenty days aer service hereof exclusive o. The d %
such seryiss and you fail TO answer the complaint - &
ss6 the pn6s will tsie ia ement against you for me ssI 81
two brnired and 6ty dollars With interest ffom 1s IA ~
Of November thousand rsh hundred and four, ~
side ~ costs Of this sctioe -Dsted March & le0.
MI law6wFs A. CLARKE PlainhsS Auosssy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
CUPRENE COURT, Cosnty q King..-wn-

- Ham jay 16lohf s6anet HeoU Dosson y z sa. =
81 vne George q. Chsmbsrin, JeAn J. Bersswsro VIM
C1smberlu md hs wife, -Sanmeas fos feeel-
Com not scr Fs the defendants, WILLIAM r. cHAeb14
LIN sad wife whose Chsan name 10 uDksown; Icse
Lsreby the ~
sSovs entitled sstios whieh this lsA e q
a. q srk Of As County Xmas the CITY Hail. ~ OK
az rooilyp md to serve copy Of your sasg = ~ -
sompIsipt On the subscriber 10 o@cs. Ne W.. $500
tefchsntS EIoSsnssl N TIE Cty ofNs~Ysrs, Ckah Noy
Ss,s s1r the Of W sumpeas - yos ss,~ve "
dsy Of such service ed NJ y ssswes ths - go
snpy 10 HE Court s relief demaatsd b w ss0penA-
Dsssd EsvYe.k iss1 vssrcsTY, ~ ~...r,. s....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. From Feb.
&C. 1851 the Trains viii leave Cbsmbersst station -
folows Express Train s'e a. m ard $50 M NAL I',s
m md 4:45 D. For Sins ains, m For PesSsEl o;S
D. M. The Poushkeep Sing SING and Peshnu uso. stop
c, nopber spd sisss aims for New York leave Troy
5:45 and 1918 and 445 p. and East Albany @o;io
Sna w - NIL ~ A. r. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE va STUNNING

u TON Tor BOSTON and PRONlDkHCE-il-AAa o9N
Citbout delay change ofcsTs os baggage
The PLSMoUrs 70, Capt joel S'ca ;,, ma ma
snip stou and Providence and Boston and PIoycsnce
roads e.vns N-wYorh daily Sundays excepted, nom s
M AID sopips,on $50 he NnsA 81 me uA'
train vutch l~sv.s Boston st5:S m . ,,,
d., and Friday stoninstOn Tuesday ThnlsdAy md
The PLYMOUTH ROCK nom Nev-Ycrk Tuesday, THURSDAY
anc Saturday From stonnston Monday Wednesday enc III
day. y-n, =. ~.
eence and Boston, in the Express Mail Isn sac
psee several n advance OF those ~ sner routes snc
ample time for al the early morning tines CONNECTING Nsrs
and East Passenger prefer remain on board ne rsams
emo, ushs Gndtubed breakfast cesirec sno leave
inston in the tbs M train ssr Providence. .
Bsssare Master the AID an through
each way. $1,000. II, ~ N.
For passage berths freight, apply q rer NO
NORTH River or 81 the Office No 10 Battery place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

the Way Stations. Passengers tekeb
5:45 and 1918 m and 445 p m and East Albany "oa'
and 1880 4 m ana 'p !" A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
" The Ts5SnsA Ticket and sIsiss s, osss Of the
EIGHi Tn,s S nSTI n1 a sniD
oH,c sadrss tSR fsHaSS aulsss
Cheso Mn..olss Gssn. dialogue Roc. .:nd ssI
'',.' ss,Es.,S ....
CREAT AMERICAN ROUTE.-MICHIGAN
~ SOUTHERN RAILROAD GAICAS9 st. Louis sa aSs
Shore s5%a. h; .ss s,ss:s ses:
s :: i'' .o.r un.' Agent
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Fall and Winter
Leave s1ooEiyn for Ssenpcr, d.y g! Y.Ps.ns
md fSr syo..s q 10. m and s*s p m. "a
Hs% r e mo- !" So g. = and s .ss S.o '''
Of the Providence Hartford Fshk Railroad will Hart
:n af nsI' =
Chief Engineer and Superintendent II. T. and ,. T. =.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & NORTHERN
and Adrian Trains connecting Adrian Nth FL:
&! %.::. ID M
Central Railroads For further nforms'isu apply to JoHNF
NEW WIDk-GAUGE ROUTE lrom NEW
ak az sex vt 4 now
Sec,ion 18th the Buffalo Corning and & And Nsy
fort aacrded By the wide renders b. M
Die between the .bove-nsmed cities . p.u,o..
reiss Once foot Ds.ns. sfs.i" :o u
FREIGHT. will transported between New Yot sad acshee
ter 81 s sD:s 5, AK s
NewYork and Erie Railroad Erie Building. or g. TAPfAN
s: on S. Su no. csrnn ssa Railroad %
sunday nd '''' On ''' J. A. RE5ETELD superintendent
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ FARE TO ALBANY, e
EyEsT 1 aSsSisS I :: 81 : ::i::s
Dz n. TsS6 tse'a r p ~ To
NIEW-YORK AND ERIE RATLRoAD.-On
P.eDse! Ta.. u. Pier foot Of Dy.ns. ioll0v'vsi
pgkss bis md bss IS md
sson Passengers BY this Train viii remain night =
0Sssk Ia 81 Nj vi. P.non. III
s'sep sne sssTsdi':. :;1n 70, n.,bvr Middleton,
end intermediate stations 49,
NIGHT EXPRESS, 4 $50 p. m, for DunhIt and Bunso
EMIGRANT ct ,. m for Dunkkk md Buhso and inferno
date stations, .x~w.
EXCEPTED.
These Express Trains connect 1t Elns With the Einir1
Csnandams and Niagara Falls Railroad for NiasAr Falls N
Bnshsnton with the Syracuse and Binshamton Railroad t
syrscuss ct Corning With Buffalo CORNING and w.Yort
Ir,sd for Rochester, Bend With Delaw Lscks
wanna aad Rslrosd for Scranton At BudIo and
DuoIiri the Lake saors Railroad for Cleveland ons'
nst Toledo Detroit, Chicago, he. . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

GREAT REDUCTION in FARE to EUROPE
O-Nrst Cabin, sso Sec od Cabin SO Third Cabin eso
the psddiewhee steamship ARIEL 700 tons 70
say fop NEW YORK for SOUTHAMPTON and BREMEN,
on THURSDAY, April 10, and on THURSDAY, June fs-
epaefs for HAVRE wi be 10 hrstclsss steamer
oopnectr with the ARIEL arrival at Southampton Specie
and Paris Persons desiring to bring out
their ier de certificates of The ARlELh
equal every respect 1900 tun ship saoa For passage
or freight apply 20 , xp-rn, NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27
CUPREME COURT.-THE NEW-YORK
y LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST C0MeANYs Itass.ss

y LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMfANY Mustsss
tx hARaIET B. WILLETT, ssAnst LUXE C0NII wno
y deceseS s.a Jusius Consy George ncl,isnow'
Jsme. Bond aod Laura bis VIE ke assT. s'
Jane. Ortop. Jsyer Marvin John Busass tie eSss;ss
A. Dow, Frederick W. Gitesu. Jseob Hsnick JseoS hes.
rci Thomas HinchmsD, Darius Perrin, Htsm Ml1 end
one 1.-THE deepds: You hereby summoned answer he
ocnp amt IN this Of Which COPY desndee wv %
served upon YOU and copy Of answer on me
efce No 52wL In the CITY Of New Yort within twenty
sys after the service hereof exclusive Of the day q seo
psint copy be demanded within twenty days mel
Vice hereof and f 10 snsw.r the con plant
the plaintiff will apply this Court for the relief deSsn
the complain The complaint viii be aid In tns
Clerk Of the County o. taro- Dsted nev.ss,n
1851. B. ROBINSON, r., r 1smnt Nsv.Ycsk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

T1HE INTEREST COUPONS of the MIL
Il WlUKEE CITY SEVEN PER CENT BONDS, issued
70 Milwaukee and Waterown Railroad Co, and due let
April next will be paid the Office Of the l.. Crosse and MI
vsniee Railroad Co.. No. Wast aud aer the Let prox
JOSEPH 8. COLT,
Nev-Ymh March a. 1857. Transfer Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the surrOsats
i of the County of EewYsSk notice u hereby Gyen 70
ssys>us having CLAIMS against MARIA LOUISA 0RAHAUs
ks Of City EewYork deceased TO seseat the ss
h sss the sabscnber the smss Of Msks-
nan Latina esqs, No. - Fulton st., in the Sy Of nsw-
York before the ninth day Of May nex-Daeea No.
Yerk the sixth day 81 November le5e.
noy iaWSUTs CATHARINE g. MILLER Bxess6k.
CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY,
y Herman Brusn g. Abnsr Joss. ..d AGE y9as: -
Wniism O. Creansr William Kpy Ch:r;. = j, xscsSIisa
B. sstters samuel Law D.yid Reid hIos.s ne0i,.ss.
George r. Cole N.umsn Cohn Michael ksnnsSy Dsaisl Lss
sshsnee Of NEk Mc0.ny. Peter B. hoseh william eoyess
William Devsin stsphs. Jesup. Henry asSSoet Clsnsss
Warren, Seymour K. Tracy and Nathan Buch.s6 a!
II. National Insurance Company q Jsr,sy SI enc
WILLIAM B. KIPP and THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF Jersey CITY; Yoo are hereby sunmons9
.ndreqn.d the complaint th: vssa 80
City Hall !. the City Of Brooklyn. on the lith 1ey Of ysss
1855 and to copy Of answer TO the sad sompeas
on the subscriber Sc oce No. ITO Atlantic stree ~
City Of Brosklyn within tysssy days shsr the ssrcs Of
this you exclusive Of the day Of guch esvtss;
and II you fail the sad oomplaist within the Hss
aoressid the plaintiff In this action viii sppy The Oss ssr
the relief dsusndsd in the bscshyn 'sss
II, 1856. WlLLAh a. srUSL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEhSEf.-
" Conp-ctne 1t New. Hampton with the Delaware Lsehs
vsnps and Railroad Scranton Crest Bend Nors
ana West and At Easton with the Leash Valley Railroad
Hanch Chunk. ar,
WINTER ARRANGEMENr-Commencn Jan. is5-
Leave NsYorh for intermediate pisces nom riss
No North River ct 7:S0 and 5o P NJ Tor oommef-
Vile AZ 80 and leo m. aud $40 and 1850 p m 49,
The .boye trains EhfAbeth with trains on tne
H.w Jev Railroad which leave NewYo,k from the foot Of
Co,,tisnat,st Al so and IL a m and ID and p
S~sAss>A~''~ - JOHN q STERNS, Oupt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-27

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
u for HAVANA and NEw-ORLE ANS On THURSDAY
April o'clock from pier foot OF Wanenst NORTH
River the fast and favore steamship PHILADELPHIA
ay above. Passage be secured ct the ofce OF
the line Freight Orleans 50 cents cubic foot
seiyed April Shipper. Yin be supplied with blank elis o.
Office No other forms ssDed and bill OF sains will Be
sned after bou< Of sailing For feish pessase apply
d. Office No. III Westst corner Of Warren
~ w. NJ O. ROBERTS, Agent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19
DO A GOOD TURN WHEN YOU CAN.

How little we think as We travel
Tho ife's ups and downs, day by day.
What good each might do for his neighbor,
Did all Of US go the right way;
How many poor fellow, whose talents
To elevate science would tend
Is lost to the worlds gaze forever,
And all through the want of n friend
Then stretch forth your hand like q brother.
For remember that life's but span;
lis our duty to help one another,
And do good turn when we can.
Some boast of their wealth and connexions,
And look with contempt upon those
of lower degree-quite forgetting
The means by which they perhaps rose.
So be kind to the poor and the lowly,
Meier utter word that's untrue
Prize the maxim which says, "Aet to others
AS you would they should act unto you
Then stretch forth your hand like a brother
Since life's after all but a span
Let us try to assist one another,
And do good turn when we can.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

ORIGIN OF THE NEsHANSoCK OR MERCER Po-
rAro.-The annexed interesting information
contributed to the Prairie Farmer, by r.
Buchanan, of Cincinnati;
1t is Seeding of Western Pennsylvania,
from the banks of the Neshannock creek, Mer-
Ger county-hence its name. 1 am native of
Western Pennsylvania, and have been familiar
with this potato since my boyhood. 1t was
first made known about fifty years ago, and
was so highly valued that many persons took
it over the mountains in their saddlebags, for
seed. 1t is that way it was introduced into tho
neighborhood of Pittsburgh, by the late VIM
Anderson, who took it from the farm where it
originated. In the year 1892, a settlement was
made on the waters of the Shenango and Ma
honing, principally by Scotch and Irish. Tho
soil and climate were favorable to the growth
of potatoes, and those from that region soon
became celebiated-espccially the new seed
lings of the Neshannock.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

INDIAN CoRN.-Maze, or Indian Corn, orig
mated in America, and is not yet, We think.
cultivated to any extent on the European con-
tinent- Though the people of Great Britain
cannot be made to appreciate its merits very
fully, the aggregate exports of corn in 1856,
IN the form of whole grain, meal, corn starch,
farina, etc, amounted to between seven aud
eight million dollars, or about one-fortieth of
the whole exports of the country, and 6, ,700,
600 bushels, considerably more than half, went
TO England alone.
Corn has always been an important article in
this country, both of consumption and export
The total amount of this produce exported in
l170 was $751; bushels; in 1871, 2,06i 1856
bushels, of which 351 ,695 We're Indian meal.
The value of corn and its manufactures expor-
ted from the United States in 1880, was $685.
l19: in 1885, 81 ,2l7 ,665; in ls40 81 .043, sic,
in ls45, 81 ,053, ,29S in 1850, S4 ,652, ,S04. Tho
export increases more rapidly than the produc-
tion- The export of corn quadrupled between
1910 and 1850, while the production did not
quite double.
The great amount of invention bestowed on
corn planters, corn enters, shelters, cob grind
ers, ETC., tends each year to promote the in
crease of production. 1t has been estimated
that, as general rule, seven pounds of corn
will produce one pound of pork so that in To-
caiities where through distance from market
or from transportation facilities, the cereal can
not be raised at profit for sale, it is frequently
the material used in fattening the more coucen-
trated form of diet, and on which, consequent
ly, the freight is less. Cob meal we believe is
most valuable for animals that chew the cud
horses and hogs, as a general thing, deriving
less benefit from the cob-grinding inventions.
With all animals, however, we believe, there
is preceptible advantage realized by mixing
the cob with the denser meal.-Scientitie .9nser-
ican.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

don. Virginia, paper says there is natural
bridge within 81 miles of that place, in Scott
county, Virginia, compared with which tho
bridge over Cedar Creek is mere circum-
stance. The Scott bridge extends across
chasm more than twice 80 feet in width, and is
420 feet deep, at the bottom of which flows a
much larger and more rapid stream than Ce-
dar Greek, but IT is not less a bridge, with a
broad wagon road located upon it. The sur
vey for the Cumberland Gap Railroad passed
through the arch of this bridge. II is, per-
haps, the widest and most stupendous curios-
ity in the United States, and jet is compare
lively unknown.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

ish or Prussan Museum, as evidence Of tho
bad habits of the ancient Egyptians, thus prov
ed to be strong in death.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

The oHIo DEFALcArIos is now dcfnitiyely
ascertained by the official examination of the
books Of the Auditor and Treasurer, at Column
bus, to have amounted to $72S,69 Of, on tas
18th Of June, 1857, of which it is proven that
John G. Brcslin, the former Democratic State
Treasurer, was the defaulter, as, of more than
one million of dollars which be took from the
Treasury, he only returned sass, ,009. II is,
however, said that, for portiof' Of the deficit
mentioned, Breslin subsequently fnrnishsd de-
preciated bank paper amounting to SIS. .6s6
s6. leaving the State loser outright to The tune
of $574 1854 65.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-19

lungs Il think every one understands that) /
trembled for an instant at the thought of 60
ing further. It was but an instant, however,
and the desire to see the great repository of
the sacred animals oyerpowered the momenta-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

LIFE IN NEW YoRK CIrY.-The following
New York correspondence Of the Boston
Journal is too true :-"Ons of our rich mer-
chants, man of fortune of million and q
half-a resident of the Sixth avenue con.
nected with one Of the first houses in New
York was carried yesterday TO the Insane
Hospital. He is another illustration of what
urcity shows in many lamestable cases of the
danger OF over attention to business. We
keep list ofthe drunkards who die. of tbe
suicides, Of deaths by railroad collision and
accidents. But could the number of deaths
and the cases of insanity. growing out Of the
haste to be rich, of the incsssant applica-
tion TO business overtaxing OF the mind 10
The accumulation ofwealth be knowE--the ap. |
plling number would startls aud sor,uIss 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

: Sng% -.
/, Iepsit, when the ecu .,.sinau,
lhfneantime, Mr. Z. mat Ave up L,s 40,
cofracts, for the hOrsesuul not be usnd
az Mr.. L. did SO at lbs d about s4OOO
Ills Lordship and Sir hsles freqnentl,
sited the farm. A pig Eoul please theiy
ancy' and to town pok wnld go; now a
fat turkey excited his loEhirs desire and
TO town 1t went pair elIrant blankets
followed suit and any nnber of bottles of
real old Irish whskey wei ais, sent 10 tba
city. Things went on swlninyly.
My lord and Sir Chars alo cultivated
the acquaintance of Mr.. fcLaIghlin, shoe.
maker, Fourth street,-t. Md. has the
honor now OF being their reiitog for goods
and cash lent to the amut o s45. We
believe the transaction rignued in this
wise. Lord Arthur Johhnd Sir Charles
dropped IN TO buy pair oshoes his lord
ship pulled off pair ttolerhle boots
when his arstocratic eyes held 10 the toe
OF his stocslng-a hole. Aalf ,eproachfuI
sigh escaped his Lordship,l he oil, III ia n
d-d slame for a Ison 10 wear n
stocking llk' that I" This atacte,the atten.
ton OF Mr.. Mel. A pai of lses soon
fitted the fee'of his Lordsb. ant hid from
his mortified ision the rent ose. l..Wbat is
the brass ?? sal his Lordsb, ruring his
hand into his ncket. Sir (arlesid NV
lord. my lord. It's will not ii char This ~ |
my account Mt McLaugblil" A! it was |
charged.
His LordshiIlold hb fri nd m J,doo
Mcclure advlsehim to 'emo'e hieposiis
from Messrs JOS & ID. as they re not
safe he reeom@lded in their placbe old
Bank OF Pittssg. But his lord ap was
fearful the old hk could not recsii n q,
sll, SO he bpnghcu account at Ba and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

!q.A1GI:hGG GROCERY 8
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

- OF this
:'."''J Al peopiing eai.-, o., &C. \ sky will
VISIONS OF beings of "the stuff that dreams are
made Of" -'''' az
The speaker told US why travellers and sal.
,ors IKE to spin long yarns, giving as the phi.
ioSopby OF the matter in a lively and agre.a-
hits. "'''y
Another source of exaggeration ia r,,.r
e"ce' MS may seem strange, but if YOU will
remember the obituaries on grave stones von
VIII see truth of the statement. "Sneak No
III oi the dead" expresses proyerbiaIlv tho
'eeIih8 we have IN reference TO death and we
cannot help e%aggerating the virtues of our
uePaFteu friends. Sometimes the inscriptions
oh tomostones eSait the mortal beneath EN-
uieiy ABOVE the lure Of frail humanity. You
an al remember this epitaph which setts of lu-
uleFouSIy this obituary exaggeralion:
Here lies Mistress Margaret Quinn
who was so very pure within,
sho broke the mortal shell of sin,
And hatched herself cherubim,'
pr' 'inton gave other sources of exagper.
alioh-such as pride. vanity. presumption.
en,.nuS'asIn, and proceeded to give a most
a9ie ana thorough sketch Of English Pride.
mHlch a,i ne mpintalned was simply IN exagger.
alton. 1t was the intense feeling of the En-
siishman that he aud bis nation and every
lhlhg IN any way connected with him or his
country surpassed anything in any age or
'euntry past or present The splendid past ,
d English history. as well as the manfactur- ,
hg aud commercial glory which gives Albion
Ter prond pre-eminence. are equally satisfy. I
ng 70 Inc Engiishman, and are equal causes /
! MS intense, exaggerated pride. This :
Se'cn DR.. Vinton filed most arnuseinely out {
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

DECEMBER. $50.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-01-03

are for forty acres of it would
""!s'cd uam =" Right, replied Hodge" I'm
uqor pamr' up to keep the cows out"
"SN2. crop of tobacco has become ore of III,
staple productions of the Chemunp Valley
\. y. and it is said to be more proftobia
tnan any other. It is only about three rears
slnce II was introduced, and this wear two or
three hundred tons have been raised in thai
country alone.
GoNETHISG NEw.--The railroad cars of the
Galena aud Chicago road are IoLtsa wi,S
gas. Under the floor OF each car is placed
! gas-hoder, consisting Of two tubes, divided
| mo compartments by, India-rubber dia.
| Phragms. Connecting with the holder is a
| uFy metre which serves TO pump the air into
| Tue holder. and thus force the gas tbrongh
the pipes which connect the holder. uD iuto
the car. The holder is flIsd with gas NV |
attaching the pipe to main at sny station |
where there is gas. 1t is eaid that the /
Invention viii be great saving OF expense
10 railroad companies.
THE CoALTrIoS against Walker j, mora
extensive than is generally supposed Nnt
oniy all the States Of Central America hpt
Venezuela, Chill, ECUADOR Peru and New
Grenada appear TO be concerned in il. 1t is
sald That Chill is to contribute 1000 mon |
ana Peru Sl,0OGO00 of the guano fund
This coalition is believed to have been |
arranged by the Transit Company, whose
interests Walker has ruined.
The aggregate value of the real and person.
u estate in the United States is set down hv
he Secretary ofthe Treasury at Stl.3l7 7sII
az and the population at 26 s64, ,322.
The females" Of Albany, Athens county \
,hio headed ny lady 60 years old recently
marched in tavern kept by a man named
seeker aud smashed all the bottles Jugs tum.
iers' &c Becker has left for parts unknown
Indian Baked Pudding quart Of milk
our eggs, hive large teaspoonfuls Of Indian ID
zeal, nutmeg and sugar TO your taste. Boil
le milk and scald the indian neal in It !; then
gtcooi before yoa sdd she eggs bake
:. tgasrtars oi 90 kegs