davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

OFFICE OF TIM GRooERS FIRE Insurance CoxrAEl
No. ei Wal e, corner Of Pearl, NSwYolK. Sept t1aL
A SEMJ-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of El0M
"A PER CENT has this day been declared. psyshb W
Stockholders on demand.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01
HOMES for EMIGRANTS.-The undersian

CMALL genteel HOUSES for SALE cheap.
DIN snsl ss~d sES aud LOTS In the upper or the
city to cheap Price from sscs to $3.50 GJod frame
House Lot il Brooklyn pfice 80 liberal: ao
fne Co,spkr, Western CITY or Raroai
Bo1ds inquire Of 8. P. TOWNsESD No. 81 Nassarst
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01
JustruriioU.

ALONZO FLACK, A. NJ. Principal OF HUD-
n son BIvER INSTITUTION at CLASEeAck. N. l.,
sy.s Roerd aud Tuition for Sia year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
a5elmt Mjstrllauq. il.
A LEGEND OF NEW ENGLAN D.
DY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

"shrieks-fendish yells, s,-they stab
them in their sleep" F' az aaf4
One hundred years ago!-the hunter,
who ranged the forests and hills of New
Eng gland fought against other enemies
than the brown bear and the panther
The husbandman, as he toiled III the plain
or the narrow clearing, keptclose at his
side a loaded weapon, and wrought dill
gently and firmly in the midst OF peril
/ The frequent cracks Of the Indians rifle
was heard in the still depths Of the forest
the death knell of the unwary hunter;
and ever and anon, the flame of some de-
! parted house, whose dwelers had been
slaughtered by some merclless foe, rose
redily upon the darkness of the night
time. The wild and fiery crys of the
heathen cleaned through the thick under
wood of the forest upon the passing Of
the worshippers of the only true God
and the war-whoop rang shrill and loud
under the very walls of the sanctuary Of
prayer.
Perhaps no part OF New England af-
fords wider field of the resources ofthe
legendary, than that part Of Massachus-
etts Bay, formerly known as the province
of Maine. There the ferocious Norridg.
W ock held bis stern councils, and there
the tribes of the Penobscot went forth
with song and dance to do battle upon
the white man. There the romantic and
chivalrous Castine immured himself in
the forest solitudes, and there, the Ligh
hearted Ralie-the mild, gifted Jesuit
gathered together the broken strength of
the Noridgewock. and built up in the
great wilderness temple of the true
God. HaI
There too he persisted with many
wounds at thevery foot of the cross
which his own hand had planted. And
the Norwidgewock fell-one after anoth--
er, in stern and Incorporating pride,
neither asking nor giving quarters. as
they resisted the white spo;ler upon the
Threshold of their consecrated place OF
worship, and in view of their wives and
children.
The following is one, among many le!
gends, Of the strange encounters of the
White Man, and the Indian, which are
vet preserved 10 the ancient records and
traditions of Z Maine, The simple
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

Nothing elevates us so much as the
presence of spirit familiar, yet superior
to our own.
No woman can be lady who would
wound or mortify another. No matter
how beautiful. how refined, how cultiva-
ted she may be, she is, in reality, coarse.
and the innate vulgarity of her nature
manifests itself here. Uniformly kind.
courteous and polite treatment of all
persons, is one mark of true wo.
man. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
Good advice TO the Farmers.

The Southwest Democrat OF this state,
speaks to the farmers in the following
sesible strain:
"Your stock ofevery kind for some
time has been high beyond anything here
tofore known since the settlement of the
country. Take our word for it, your
horses, mules and cattle will 60 down
provision of every kind is already low at
the great markets. Your horses and
mules, that you have been pricing at
from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty dollars, may not bring you half that
amount in few short months-there will
be no purchaser for your cattle except at
reduced prices. What, then, ought you
to do? Why every man with an ounce
of sense should forthwith sell sufficient
stock to pay bis debts to the merchants
| he country merchant can then meet bis
notes and bills with the wholesale dealer,
and thus all will be benefited and saved
from bankruptcy. If you have horse
for which you have been asking one
hundred and twenty five dollars. sell him
for one hundred if you can't get more,
and pay your debts before times gel. har-
der. If you can't get that price, take
ninety, or even eighty dollars, for your
horse, and pay your debts before the
times get SO tight that you cant sell at
any price,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

on the rank grass AMI the nand OF some
white man lay on She bloody log.
There was not word spoken, but eve
ry countenance worked with terrible emo
ton. Had the rangers followed their
own desperate inclination, they would
lave hurried onward to the work of ven
geance; but the example OF the leader,
who had regained his usual calmness and
self-command prepared them for less spee-
dy, but more certain triumph. Cauti,
ously passing over the fearful obstacles
in the pathway, and closely followed By
his companions he advanced stealthily
and cautiously upon the light, hiding
himself and his party as much as posi-
BILE behind the thick trees. In few mo-
ments they obtained full view OF the
objects of their search. Stretched at
their length around huge fire, but at a
convenient distance from it, lay the pain
ted and half-naked forms of twenty saw.
ages. 1t was evident from their appear
ance, that they passed the day in one OF
their horrid revels, and that they were
now suffering from the effects of intoxi-
cation. Occasionally grim warrior a.
mong them started half upright, grasp
ing the tomahawk 10 combat some vision
his distorted brain, but unable TO shake
off the stupor from his senses uniformly
fell back into his former position.
The rangers crept near. As they bent
their keen eyes along their well tried RI
fes each felt perfectly sure of bis AIM
They writed for the signal of Herman
who was endeavoring to bring his long
musket to bear upon the head of the
most distant Of the savages.
"Fire!" he at length exclaimed, as the
sight of the piece interposed full and dis.
tinct between his eye and the wild scalp
lock of the Indian. "Fire and rush on"
The sharp voice Of thirty rifles thrill
ed through the heart Of the forest. There
was groan-a smothered cry-a wild
and convulsive movement among the
sic eping Indians, and all was again ST.
lent.
The rangers sprung forward with their
clubbed muskets and hunting kinives;but
their work was done. The Red Men had
gone to their last audit before the Great
Spirit, and no sound was heard among
them save the gurgling of the hot blood
from their lifeless bosoms.
They were left unburried in their rev.
elings-a prey TO foul birds of the air.
and the ravenous beasts Of The wilder
ness. Their scalps were borne homeward
in triumph by the successful rangers,
rangers, and whose children and grand
children have shuddered along after, at
the thrilling narrative OF the midnight ad-
sen'urers, seo4apQ sa. lei m-3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
The Origin Of the Bank Of England.


! So late as the time of the restoration
every merchant kept strong box in his
own house; and when an acceptance was
paesented to him, told down the crowns
and Daroluses on his own counter. Gen.
tlemen locked up their gold in their coun.
try houses, or travelled with it in THEN
coaches. Those were the halcyon days
of thieves, when burglar would often
be abe. after single nights work, to re-
tire with fortune; and highway robbery
was alucrative profession, whose adopts
were styled "Gentlemen of the road"
BY the end Of Charles First's reign it
was discovered that it was both safer and
more convenient to have agents to keep
the cash Of commercial houses.
This new branch Of business fell natur-
| ally into the hands Of goldsmths, who
were accustomed to traffic largely in the
precons metals, and who had vaults
where masses of bullion could lie secure
from fire and robbers. 1t was at the
shops of the goldsmiths of Lombard
street that all the payments in coin were
made. O!her traders gave and received
nothing but paper.
Of course the goldsmiths, from being
the treasurers, soon became masters of
the city. Goldsmiths were the money
lenders. Goldsmiths furnished the funds
for all new enterprises. Goldsmith's
notes passed current on change for cash.
The nobility had to court the favor OF
the goldsmith's. and Royalty itself,when
government loan was needed, privately
summoned one the wealthy goldsmiths
to its audience chamber.
The same reasons which led the com
munity together their cash into so vaults
instead Of leaving it scattered among a
thousand, soon led them to see that it
would be still be better to keep 1t in one,
instead Of fifty. In William the Thirds
time the matter was freely dismissed and
in 1894 it took the definite shape of a
plan for national bank.
Of course so great change was not
effected without bitter opposition. A
large class denounced the "Bank of En-
gland" with much violence and yindict-
iveness. Tories declared that banks were
republican institutions, and predicted the
ruin of the monarchy. Wings declared
it would be an instrument of Royal tyr
nv worse than the star chamber, and pre-
dicted the ruin of English liberty. The
nobility suspected it to be scheme to ell
evate traders above the peerage, and the
poor were made to believe it new de-
vice to grind them to the dust. Never
theless, the bank was established, and
gained popular favor, less by arguments
Than by its manifest convenience and u
tility. 1t lived and grew and prospered,
and for hundred and fifty years, the
wealth of England has lived and grown
and prospered with it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
Auditor, Office Wyanlo Co, Upper Sanduky Nov lob 1857 A.
and unvarnisLed narrative is only Civ

| and unvarnisLed narrative is only CIV
en-:
1T was sultry evening towards the
last Of June, 1929 that Cap ain Herman
and the b stern Rangers urged their ca
noes up the Kenebec river in pursuit o
their enemies.
For hours they toiled noiselessly al
the oar. The last trace of civilization
was left b. hind, and the long shadows O
the skrting forest met and blended or
the middle Of the broad stream, which
which wound darkly through them.
AT every sound from the adiacen
shores-the rust ling wing of some nigh
bird, or the foot teps of some wild beast
the dash Of the oar was suspended, ,anc
the rangers grasp tig htenedupon his rifle
All knew the peril of the enterprise, and
that silence which is natural of jeopardy
settled like cloud upon the midnight ad
venturers.
"Hush-sofly, menp' said the watch.
full Herman, in a voice which scarcely
rose above hoarse whisper, as the ca
noe swept around a rugged promontry,
"There's fight ahead!"
All, yes were bent towards the shore
A tall Indians fire CLEANED up amidst
the great oaks, casting red aud strong
light upon the dark waters.
For single and breathless moment the
operation Of the oar was suspended, and
every year listened with painful earnest
ness to catch the we'll known sound which
seldom failed TO indicate the propinquity
of the savages. But all was now silent
With slow and faint movement of the
oar, the canoes gradually approached the
suspected spot. The landing was effect.
ed in silence.
After moving cautiously for consider
able distance in the dark shadow, the
party atlength yentured within the brood
circle of the light. which first attracted
their attention. Herman was at their
head. with an eye and hand, quick
as those Of the savage enemy whom he
sought.
3 The trunk of fallen tree lay across
the path, As the rangers were on the
point Of leaping over il. tha coarse whis-
per of Herman again broke the silence.
tGod of heayens'' he exclaimed,
pointing to the tree. ;"See here!'-'tis
the work of the cursed redskins!"
=, A. smolhered curse growled upon the
lips of the rangers, as they bent firmly
forward in the. direction pointed out by
their commander. 1 Blood was sprinkled
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

In passing through the streets a bier was
s'ruck against the corner of house, and the
corpse re animated by the shock Some years
afterwards when the woman died in good ear.
nest, her husband called out to the bearers. II
say gentleman, be careful in turning the cor
ners" 8a8 ssr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
Sumttbingfnr GnerqJoag.

The great race between nightmare and
clothes-horse came off last week. The nan,
who entered the mare wasn't wide awake, 80
the horse took the prize. bas y1ab
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

a young gentleman escorting lady O mile
or Two down town wards, and not wishing to
walk ne remarked. "hold on Mary let US take
bus" But Mary, blushing to the eyebrows.
Grew back, and replied, "oh, George, not right
here in the street"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

.'John," said father to his son one day.
when he caught him shaving the down" Of
his upper lip, 'don't throw your shavingwa-
ter out where there are any bare.footedboys. for
they might get their feet pricked"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

A skepti'al young man. .one day, converting
with the celebrated Dir. Parr, observed, that hs
would believe nothing which he could not un.
derstand. "Then, young man your creed will
be the shortest of any mans know.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

| "Well, wife, don't ee how they can send
letter on them ere wires, without tearing on
EN- all to bits" La, me, they don't send the
paper, but they send the writing in fluid
stateo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

"Hallol" said Mr.. Rathergreen, whats this
pointing to the telegraph wire, "a clothes linef"'
yes" replied friend, "here's where they
hang the "sheet" lightning" VI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

A certain druggist was recently heard to de-
clare, til at an article of medicine, of which he
largely disposed at two dollars bottle. cost
him only sixteen cents--bottle and all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

An editor, who was short of travelling funds,
sat upon saw horse for an imaginary jour-
ney IN the country, and wrote letter home for
his paper. ot4-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

II General Walker is SO dreadfally anxious
t. conquer" somebody, why don't he and his
go to lndia2 Nena Sabiah. at last accounts.
was at the head of 100000 mutineers, expect.
ing soon to be zen route" for Calcutta.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

"Haye you much fish in your bag?" asked
a person of u fisherman, who was returning
home eyes, good eel" was the slippery
reply. tse.@f fs"'a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

A Lady cowhided gentleman in the streets
of Richmond, few days ago. It was new
edition of the volume of her affections. pro.
fusely illustrated with cuts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

Punch advises the Governor Of Utah to " 60
it while he's Young" The advice is sensible.
for somebody is Cumming who'llc check him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

"Lotteries are Illegal, and marriage is the
greatest lottery in life" Ergo, IL ia against
the law to commit marfimony. tire a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

Cuyahoga county only gave eleven
votes for Van Trump at the lste election.
Fillmore last fall received e96 votes in
that county ial" asaqg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

Acohin (sad an Irshman) is the house a
man lives in when he is dead.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
Notice is hereby given, ,s,;baJ to al
.bGNGG4{Y
KITTY GLOVER.

AL G10b LAN'
OU6 Within a valley broad and green, t.
4 vS,.,a Beside pleasant liyer, a
d, Whlome there lived lit'egirl
Her name was Katie Glover. tet
ui g8a Sobeautfulin form and face,
.gn. That every one must love her; a47
.fDs And beautiful i'll spirit, too,
Was little Katie Glover.
4- The climbing oseof Michigan
t.0R Herlowly home did cover ~ sfa
g Where little brown birds built their nests,
t.r.a And sang to Katie Glover.
30 And oft she heard the wild bees hmm 7t
About the field Of clover; aa
.a.,,~, And oft she heard the katydid m
Repeat the story over.
Sheloyed to watch. the white clouds sail
o,;,5;. Across the heaven above her: e0
-. And loved to have the vesper star
Look down on Kate Glover.
z q .gJa0a, crntI .YnaalA .a#7tI
-,aaa,aS And fon the holy Sabbath eve
!. She sat beside her mother.
And heard Of Him who regns above
apsa& The nercifal All Father. eg) ea
~ ...,s And then some times, I'm very sure,
Angels would around them hover, .
't''"' And whisper Of the heavenly land I
esaaas's4 To little Katie Glover. oA ltssA
3s.,,.., & She's living still within the vale
Beside the pleasant river, aFf
wrinkled grandma now, and gray,
~ Io39.ie Is little Katie Glover. aa al4oa-
YaaJ l18s .sinsma,s eiay II agx .1t
A muslin cad with a crimpled frill,
Her hoary head deih cover,
Where long gone May winds tossed the locks
Oflitle Katie Glover.
.s5esss.e Size sitting in the door way, knits
Aud huns an old song over,
And thinks about the Life that came
To little Katie Glover. - '
.Ail The life that came and rolled away l.
.-ro,...eo, As rolls the signing river,
Whose waters glide into the sea, IFS
And then are gone forever.
g-a '"'' Peace at home, s' .d3EsH al
20 sil 1''ls PleaGure abroad, 's,'1's'ate'F
d asil'7, Love your friend. - 40
casH % And fearthe Lord. cHoHrsPoKr 9l1la 70
.ae Riches consisteth in that which suffi-'
as llceth. and notin that which is superfluou. !.
= = EE According olhe official tables, the
,r.s. illegitima,e children born annually in Vi
4 ,a emma comprise nearly one.half the total
number Of births in city. n s9sls,e ,sg
~ = Prayer is the slender nerve that NOV
eth the muscles Of 0mpiPotence. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
VERY GOOD.
The following from the Boston Post :

ON LAKE ogrARx. 5es
Green are thy waters, green as bottled grass.
Behold them stretched thar; I
Fine moskolonges and oswego bass
Is chiefly ketched thar. s. qsa
Wunstthe red injuns thar took thar delightA
Fisht' fit and bled; ,,aiaasss4
Now most Of the inhabitants is whites;
With nary red. e..ssf,s s,iiei
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

Il :. - n p u.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12
THE FALL

Il HE FALL 4@# fM
"The melancholy days are come. the sad.
dest of the year." A truth in more senses
than one. AS Tom Hood sings: s
Summers gone and over,
Fogs are,falhng down,
And with russell tinges
Autumns doing brown.
Boughs are daily rified e
By the gusty thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round thetops of houses
Swallows as they fit,
Give like yearly tenants,
Notices toquit
Skies of tickle temper ~
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and day together san
Taking halfand half.
VERY GOOD. e
The following from the Boston Post
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-12

aaasut isd5 1ad@sm 6 s+og
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
CLARK'S
Celebrated FIGURING Mill.

~ BINDING and Boiling at a single opera
" ton. 26 inch Stone-Priee s750-will
turn out so bills per day. 80 inch Stone
Price $70h-will turn out 40 bbls. per day.
This Mill is the cheapest, most simple, du
rable and compact requiring less power less
attention. and makes a larger yield and bet
ter quality of Flour. than any other in use or
for sale. Mills can be seen running at Kings
ton.
We also manufacture very superior Corn
and Feed Mill upon the same principle
If any man will furnish me the power so
that can run a % inch pulley $50 times a
minute, with inch band, will put up the
Mill and run it 80 days if he will furnish me
as much Wheat as | can grind IN that time,
at 81 per bushel and take the Flour at Sc per
barrel, will give him the Will for the net
profits, after paying for the Wheat and all the
expenses of running, and leave the Mill in as
good repair as it was at the beginning.
Address THOS. b. MCELWEE,
Kingston, Tenn
References as to responsibility Athens,
Chattanooga, and Kingston.
e5S- The above Mills can also be purchased
of c. L. KING, RiceUille, Tenn.
Jan Is, lS57-ly-434
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Cedar Grove High School,
EIGHTH SESSION

Commencing October 2Oth, 1856.
TNNHE Trustees have completed their arrangements
u with Mr.. II. d. HAYWOOD to take charge of this
School for the two sessions ensuing The School
islocated in pleasant and heatful neighborhood -four
miles Southeast OF Charleston, Bradley CO., Tenn.
Rates Of Tuition, per Session:
LIST Class-Orthography, Reading Penmanship, Pri.
mary Geography, and Mental Arithmetic . "a
2d Class-Arthmetic, Ancient and Modern Geogra-
ply English Grammar and Modern History -. Q
Sd Class-Algebra, Geometry, Surveying Analyti-
cal Geometry, Astronomy, Higher Mathematics.
Physiology Latin, Greek and French Languages. II
Contingent fee .. ...... ..... "a cts
No student will be received for less term than one.
half session, and deduction made for lost time ex
cept in OF protracted sickness Board is 20 cts
per day. JOIN ME-,
A. ]. CArF lTrustees
Nov 2S-tf-427 joins HAMBR,sHr [
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Monuments, Tombs, Head and Foot
stones, Mantle Pieces ana
InhIe inns.

READy-wndc CIothinr.-A large stock
M OF good and cheap, fer sale at the Cheap Store,
by April II W. q. HORTON a co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Notice to Shippers of freight

TRASsPOETArIoS DEPAETnESIE TESS 4 Ga. R. RICO.
Athens, Sept. IS, 1855.
NHIS Company will !eli-er any Freigts received in
q 10 their DepOts, in reasonable time At the
e minus Of their Road at Dalton the owners or their
agents mot they paying charges per tariff and
receiving the freighs day Of arrival Dalton This
Company does not propose either store freights or
deliver TO the Western Atlanti. Rail Road unless the
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceve the same. Cars cannot be detained beyond few
hours for transhipment or storage.
m making shipments above every facsity In the
power of the officers Of the Company will he extended
to shippers Beyond the end Of their rails they have
no control and assume responsibility.
Feb Lift r. G. JACKSON, Sup't Transportation,