davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

Newart, % Mut. Das sroBe getGuNr
Der gtsrart Snrtan 9tubber So. trarnte bsutc
OIcrgcn in aller 5riib nieoer, suslet4 nit stnem
9rCben Spuotb IN S6ubsn. Grrlul 5000.
Sarpt alen, Der 6euermann peS WalAtnrn.
Sinlmrrs unp 2Incern wurpsn purb Sas gnEars
aen Der MauErn aettbtft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

BsS~gfad rem lcbtcn gtddri6tm pom Iuslans
Dc warsn bic @ctratrr pretie teinrr SerGnperuna
untergan9cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03
ScSObgs ~. &SGsDcr,

" 6tsgeleGrter (Auorney at Law0
Sat feline 9tmtsitute in Der Gdl 3amltcn
StrdBs, teinabr geracs acaenibrr brm ,ameri>
faniI6en Sotsl," in aQentdun.
&GStrmbrr II. 1856 nabp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

9lm ScriScn Mcntas purren einrm SieGdntlrr
bel aIbanY $4,000 aus ben Sai6en aelcblen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

Die @elammt3abG Der I'M 3ttraum ttr lcbtrn
10 Sabre in bic Der. Staaten etnscwanpertcn
9cricnen riro iu 3,032 ,669 anasaeben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

Nep'9 9Urt, 27. Wiai. Oas St6etGen
IbrIcn in Steuben @auntp wurbe beutr Nproen
fait SSiis bura Geuer scritGrt.
Die ,,Gfa" sins nit $50 Yufaairren unb II
Vtta. Gbalrr mad europa ab. Die ,,Gueen Of
tie SUutbn nit 100 Naifaairrrn rtenio.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

bz6~sIm lsttrn i5rsitas fdhs Der 9Gb in Die
Sdeu'r prs y SErnsler in apams Gauntp uno
etelelbe brannte pis auf cen @runp niceer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

IlbanY, 81. Wui. @. 9amrancr, Elm
&cii8an8er in cinem bisfacn SOteI, purpe bieien
0trrSen tcrt i'm Bette scfunrrn. Sn Der Na6t
mar bic @aSrtbre in sinem Simmer scIprunsen
lmp man Yrrmutbrt, pab CT i'm S6lafe rritidt iet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

BJ~Gntwrrte Dem gldusn ni6t naG Ieiner
gtarrAett pdB pu itm nift aud sltta psrrel.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03
perlu1 pon Der. Staaten 6cIe.

8ai i6ington, 81. Mai. Der G6arlClcn
Courier Bat Natri6tsn pom Subian Silver, SIcs
rira, nad trnen Najor Dofbiels. 3ablmeiiler
ais vcn einem S6ccner ans eanb llrscn mclte,
ins BoiIcr Fcl unp tsinote rrtrunfen mare. Sra
icr DaIbirls Serlpr bel DEM SCrfaa $4,000 nit
renrn bic Qruppen be,abIt rerren IcGten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

New.gcrt, %. Wat. Der DGmpfsr 81
ltncs pcn @epirpaa 1T fsnaltiirt. gr trnst
ga&ri6ten pUn GaIifcrnirn bis gum s., bon 9ls.
pinpau bis gum 10. Mai unO 2 OHaiUnen in
@plp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

5r mSfsIsVe ayrarr M, n1psa
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03

Stunt g. 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18

= 67Hid'l' Yil1e ProsHH seYlaa,ia,' or
1--WE labor for the god Of all, is the in
scription on one of the chime Of bells given
by br. J. &. Aver Co. 70 the city Of Low
eli That favored place may have the bells,
bat thrH cannot mynol,llixe the Doctors
skill which l. made available by his Cherry
Pectoral and tathartc Pills 10 all alike
not only ia this country bat il all countries
" here civilization aud commerce. hayeeonc
" hiie we'adnire the hberality and taste OF
those gentlemen in such danation To their
native town, W will remind our readers OF
the hallOwins influence a chime uf bells
spreads over tho. whale community that
hears them, They are few in this country,
and their influence is little knowa, but ask
the exile from his home in Germany, Franco
England, whether the chime on Trinity
Church docs not make his heart leap into
bis mouth. and his eyes swim in the recollec-
ton it brings Of tue solemn notes bis child
hood his boyhood ave, and his manhood loved
10 lear at the sof, approach Of evening in his
native land
We wish cur generous townsmon whom
God Las blessed with means would consider
whether We too cannot add this one more
attraction to make our children and ourselves
love dearer and stronger and longer the place
sc call our home.-Madison I'D Baaser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18
ll'f vs..

staring capitals the fact that the Topeka c m
stitation provides that NJ alteration Of tina.
instrument should be made prior to the year
1851, aud thareup,n r2vile the Republicans
for opp sing the lcu5mp.Jn m1nstru,ity. L.
is sufficient = dispose Of such objections, bv
stating the simple fact that the Topeka Con-
s;itutien 'ras taYy and fairly submitted 10 The
people, aa6b Hhea adoptcialm ,stunanimpnslv
If the peopls Of Kansas don't want their
Constitution altered for period Of years,
that Is their business. What We complain
Of *, the attempt of forty-three men, repre-
s,n'ias body Of 100 voters, to impose up
On the 100000 people Of Kansas Constitu-
ton which uinateon-twcntieths Of them ut
torly ao-gi>e and ahhor If this bc inconsis
teney--make the mosto' it!
Mr.. Douglas has made powerful specch
+ In IT, S1-4te against the Leeompton Cons,i
tl,;ian, and the Presidents position in re
commenting it, Douglas is moro than "a
+ match FIR lie President. lie thinks the PAR
+ y ought t. bazr SOME regard for its rrofes-
/ silns and principles and informs the country
What b. understand. Il lc .'squatter soycr
oi-utY." The President thinks he knows
better wha, the doctrine means than the man
that fathorSl the tantlius. Mr. Douglas, on
tn ath haui, thinks tho man that picked
tn mil.taaas can - 50 far into it as the
man y s., WIS in London when it was picked.
The l.ls5.ta to i,.o Iee9@rtoa conscn-
,,atian fruu Douglas county, Kansas. incud-
ine ,Iahn Calhauu, eafe Ile,lee l.efarc their
Il eti5n. that thoy would d, all thcy could
Inv to Constitution = them made mint.
! g. tte Io1le We rccoll. {; that ,amc Of ,e
| Bu5fan4n lafor> Iuilishel this lelgr, to
rLow the lai5rets Of tie logeS delegates.
\ correspondent from Bluehill, say tic
Ieprle tllr9 "arc 3oins UP The Temperance
bg>in s. right
--Ie, Mr. Tonney stated last sabbath.
thai t. proceed preaching series Of ssf.
uers n ihe afteruaoos OF succeeding sab.
l.,ls, en- tie sirs which the lcoIle Of Fla.
VIZ Son - lr particularly. a;Hi, tinc.
, rrgna 10 lrae;ico
--Stinr e mmuuicatie,s intended far this
l"It ar 'fsN INV s'ss 'H 'iss ~ =" tfse'' 81
u. II ''-hi ~ az ." IL . ~ 'H-'t''
lisea.e var IN taHaiion # William til
r.. ..-,s. = ). Will ur,,,,n n,J VIII
pahasas,i - Al !, wants u fr i; Ia L. re
- J., a.. :, 49,, "a ,llr...,.,
whiei. j. si..Hl- M chance f. Is tie hanA'ys
VII continue To tr,.sis -,'le IN kartse. max
r,n~tia.tiaus. ena.t law, ane oneraeh IN
their li-h A.-1iiu.s.s-. IL, E.ri.s Eufars
va ] fie"' lfzsl'inattlit~
The New II.ll Of the | : liaesr Il
.a5 TI. C6a,,s -. >-o coca,b and tic.
I-I.s.gen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18

i, irr -; .; II, iii r a.
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Ia a,,d e.. 80 - .. w. -'1-'''7
r.,en, =, il" ~ sli '''''E IN q
beJ,,r, ~. -, ~ v - "a,
ma -, :, 4, - ~ III
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her III - ~ '.'''' a.
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baoa III n.s,,I, - KsnsSs ,,;tf,.,.,t..,,,-
g. p,",'J - it:'',s ny re-
an,;'I,.. ~ I w." '''''- - NSf
-, - It., .' III
III g. e. ~; -. To $50 ''-'i l'''
ma I, - ,',..,,',,,''l e.
ter th =, Il wa,II bs ~, a., Guy
,v;,t, ~ .a,,;s;t;s e - ''''
the ,,o,,,,ors 'f
Ia alnn.nd - ,r;,,'Lsiitl''
fra,a 80 80, " Ia
Iii c vas - ~. o., u
. ~ an ,h si','' , y,
lsa,, ;nstan.l,, -.:'et,} g.,,.,. -
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-. : -" - " ''.'2s' -. -
"'a y, aiiat'tsi iiii' "a tliph af4tEt term
Oh parleas 81 aa'itF WITH the ataer = IT..
het0nveation to frame a CONSTITUTE ~ for
Kansas met on the first MONDAY OF = zl7tlrI fsf
sust= Tbev WV, "a He'd - th.tr L.. ,;rF#..
,,f nm ~ tho n -; i SAL.
=" - - -
WHOSE t''"iai eais5eHGe ma ee'a r. '..
~ t1arreas, III cia3raht enNc;El "a.
lara proportion Of the citizens Of il IN Is !. i
not think p-oror t. register their naHtls All
,or,te,4 ~, aloct;,, i.l-,5,af..s. i=,.,, ~.
va 81 .
P"tani'y " w '4t9 "AN ~ os5" 49,
ed thTf re'haI' 70 aSaH t8eiis YES 81 t.'#tt
right could III no manner 81 Fl t-se sezt'5s.
of the ConvcatiJa.
i! s'ba C,nvonti,g, 15-,-1,l,sIt :, rr,s,5#, ,,,.-
.st;.,t;,., r. Eo,,s,s - Ell, I5.,5T
49, ~ ~" - ~ -', ~ =.
on me ,th day OF N9'tIn NJ hdt !tst.' t.s-
'fcuity OCCURRED IN the lAyeetl n, eSaa .=za
the sahinct Of sllvtry TAs tratl =
lthc p,nnrai n-ovi.i,fI. 5e5-r
-f,,,e.;t,,; -, -. ''5.ss
- - - a. Hay -
-, eAe1ii'As ~'''''- t',S UNI 5f''lss Jst'y 80
'heih Is h9t e.ssaatL CAl2r tfs CARTE
practice OF the z lyerlin ut. n c4a<t;.-l-i+4
framed by the convention If a T,-rir=s,,. 49,.
naratorv +, itS n ,l,,is.i,,, ~. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18


transmit herewith tie REPORTS masla to -
by the Secretaries Of VIZ and # III y ".
q the iatet.oi aud of the Postmaster c.
efa!. They all contain valuable aad imp-f.
al. inform ton and suggestions which i
e4iaaead to The favorable consideration G.
Congress
have already rceomme- ded the raising
q tour additional regiments, ard the report
OF the Secretary Of War presents ,;rou- rra-
sois proving tins iucrea- Of the array. uader
existing circumstance. 10 Re ild.,peI.s-
be
| would call special attention Of Conefa~,
to the accommodation Of the Secretary Of
the Navy in favor Of the construction al
ten small way steamers Of light d.alsh,-
Fus some wears the government has Ece4
obliged on many occasions to hire sach
steamers from lndiyidU0l- "a supply il, press
lHg wants. At tie present mon. eut We have
No armed vessel in ia navy which can penc-
trate tha rivers of Ch.ga. We have bat
4 few which can enter any of the har'5a-s
south Of riolk although many millions
al f1reiga aad domestic { commerce annually
pass in and out OF these laqbars. Some
otour most valuable interests and NEST val
table points ere tl9s lclt expasel. ~.
elaS4 Of vessels Of hight draaght, great speed
and heavy gins w3ul b. Formidable ia
eaast de.elfse. The cost Of their construction
viii not be great, and they require but
small expenditure 70 Keen
them IN commission. In time Of peace thfv
Will prove a. effective as mnch larger YES
se.s, and often more useful. Oac q them
should b. at every station were we main.aia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-12-18

Long experience has deeply con WINGED me
that 4 strict construction Of the powers
granted 70 Congress is the only true. as Wei
as the only safe theory Of the contribution
Whilsi this principle shall guide my 1ul lic
conduct, consider i clear tat uder the
wav-making pawcr Congress may appropriate
money for the corst.us;ian Of military
roaI through the territories Of the CEite1
States, whtn tbs is aASautely necessary f,r
the defense Of any Of the States again,t
forei n invasion. The Constitution has
conferred upoa Congress power "to dee'ara
war" ITO raise ard support armies, 80.
provile and maintain navy" and 70 cali
ior j the militia 10 ''Eepel iayasions." fh-se
high sovereign powers necessarily involve
ina 2ortaat AMI responsible public duties,
and aiG0rg tbs II there 5 noAe so sacred and
5, imperative a tina; Of preserving cur soil
from the invasion Of togs.,n caelay. The
constitution has. therefore, leil nothing on
this point to construction. but expressly re-
luiros hat" the United States shall protsct
zach Of ;hcle fth States against invasion"
Now. il c mil taTy read over oar own
.-r,tories be ind.spensahly necessary 10 ,
'aas-e 10 mset aal rep,l the invader, /
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
Fattening Properties of Peas
and Beans.

These articles have been found by
chemical analysis, rich in nitrogen. The
Inference has been that they would be
specially useful in supporting the waste of
the muscles of animals, and it has been
suggested that they would be particularly
useful in the production of wool. They
are evidently valuable for these purposes,
but not the less valuable for the produc-
ton of fat. Those persons who have used
peas for fattening hogs, consider them
worth as much as Indian corn. In dis
tricts where that grain is not grown, very
fine pork is produced from peas. Dick
son, in bis work on the Breeding of
Live Stock states that q sweepstakes
was entered into between five East Lo
THAN farmers, to be claimed by the one
who should be pronounced the best feeder
of cattle. Forty cattle of the same breed,
and in equal condition, were divided be.
tween them, as fairly as possible. They
were put up together the second week in
September, and killed at Christmas fol-
lowing. The winner of the stakes fed his
animals wholly on boiled beans with hay.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
Rules for Saving Seed Corn.

If the variety of corn you wish to save
for seed be flint, pluck the ears as soon
as the least glazed spot makes its appear
ance on the kernels; if the variety be dent,
pluck as soon as the dent begins to form
these appearances indicating that the
grain is perfectly formed-and the corn
will vegetate as surely as at any other
period. The husks are to be stripped
down and the corn is to beput into dry
place and kept from dampness.
The advantages arising from gathering
seed corn thus early, is this: the kernel
decays almost as soon as the blade makes
its appearance above the ground, thereby
materially shortening the time in which
the birds and gophers pull and destroy
the plant, and devour the kernel, were the
grain suffered to ripen fully before the
seed was gathered WTs. Farmer.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
AMALGAMATEON

Amalgamation OF the whi5e with the
negro blood is the sure and essential re-
suits Of the elevation of the negro to the
free suffrage and social equality of the
Caucasian race Weuanwegian.
This is one of the bugbears which the
Pro-Slavery Democratic press has inven-
ted for the occasion. g Negroes have
enjoyed the Right of Suffrage in New
York, New England and others of he
"Old Thirteen" ever since the Union was
established. "Amalgamation" is not
heard of in those States, but at the South,
where the negro is regarded and treated
as an inferior being, and neither admit
ted to ''free suffrage" or ''social equality"
''Amal gamation" is rather the rule, than
the exception.-Milaoaukee Sentinel.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
Whistling ghls and growing hens
Always come to some lad ends.

In one of the curions Chinese books
recently translated and published in Par
IS, this proverb occurs in substantially the
same words. tits also in injunction of
the Chinese priesthood, and q carefully
observed HOUSEHOLD custom, to kill imme-
diately every hen that crows as a proven
tive against the misfortune which the
CT cumstance is thought to bring through
out many portions of the United States.
We do not see why, if growing hens
are disposed of for fear of misfortune,
. whistling girls should not also be made
the subject of visitation. They are rather
IN high favor. Witness the popularity
e 26d TIE sfpg sr Nhb saH a ana III e2ne t tS
n her of nc common kind, that is evident
and the "bad end' she comes to is, gen
orally, to whistle her way into some old
bachelors bosom. Pretty bad place, but
a spot into which a great many "unpro-
tected females" would be most glad to find
an asylum-particularly if it was accom-
panied by fine suit of rooms, and ser
wants to match
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14

The Boston recently heard ofand
gave full credit to young lady who upon
being given a seat in railroad car, thank
ed the gentleman who had vacated it.
The next day the same paper was inform
ed of the following incident communica-
ted by one of the parties:
ga LADY, suppose for she wore beau
tiful clothes-got into the car which was
entirely occupied, and all were ladies ex-
cept Cambridge student and myself.
She looked anxionsiy about for seat.
The student politely relinquished his,
whereupon the lady threw herself into it
her hoops Gathering heavily, without ex-
pressing the slightest thanks whatever
The student looked anxiously at the occu-
pied spot as if he had lost or left some
thing, and asked her to r;so moment
that he might search the cushion. She
acquiesed; student Immediately glided
into his place and having installed him
self allowed the lady to stand up the re-
mainder of the journey as q reward for
her want of clvility."
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
A Romantic Attorney at the
Jail.

A young and romantic attorney visited
the County Jail day or two ago, and
while there, saw in the female department
q very fair and innocent-looking girl. His
better feelings were enlisted, and by pity
and n vague sense of admiration and al
fiction he was drawn to her immediately.
He felt there must be some great error in
her confinement among the most depra
vel beings; some chain of circumstance
she could not break had bound her to al
turing vics. She must be guiltless-she
must have an unsproken secret that would
make her history all clear and spotless.--
Like y lily in dark morass she seemed,
and her white petals could not have droop-
ed upon the miro of sin.
So thinking, all the tenderness, gallant
ry, romance and poetry of his nature was
aroused, and waiting Jill she stond alone
peering through the bars with her soft
eyes, he approached, and spoke of her
sympathy, his faith, his high regard.
She listenend, and her blue eyes open
ed wider with q mute establishment, and
the roses of her mouth Enclosed to the sun
of his spmp' thy, but no bright bird Of
speech flew firth from their crimson
sweetness.
The youth continued in his Sidneyan
stain; he saw she was moved; he beheld
her gentle emotions in her heaving breast
and her moistening gaze.
"What can | do? | pity and would
aid you. 1t is in my power to benefit
You, my poor girl. Do not look so anna
ed AID startled! Do not hesitate, but
eel mel am friend upon whom you
can rey.'
The blue eyes cleaned, and the Cupid
moulded mouth gave forth these words:
"Well, stop that ere talking, then, and
give us chaw Of tobakker!'
The disciple of Blackstone did not be-
Iieve his 2enses at first, and stood contour
ded; but slowly reflection shone and rose
full upon his mental sky, and the beauti-
full twilight of sentiment fell suddenly
ap ay.
lie turned and left that noisome place,
and his imagination will not soon again
impose upon him dissolute, but fine
complexioned nymph ftr suffering and
sorrowing saint Cincinnati Gazette.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
An Item i'm neat Farming.

There is a slovenly practice among
farmers, and some pretty good ones, of
putting logs, brush, stumps, DC, into the
nearest branch or gully in the field.
Sometimes they are put into the fence
corners. Now protest against anything
of the kind. They are an abomination
to a real neat farmer. If you cannot find
time to burn them, as they should be,
then you had better make them into piles,
or heaps in the field, and plow round
them; for after while you will get tired
of going around them so often and will
set them on fire. Better dig pits like the
Florida man, and bury them.
Some men suffer bushes, briars and
woods to grow along the branches and
thus form crooked, horrible looking
hedge, fit harbor for snakes, frogs,
minks and other parmi,ats. Clean out
those places when you are tending your
crops or after harvest.
Instead of letting the bushes grow up
along the branches, a good plan is to have
a strip of meadow on each side. Along
tho margin of branch the grass grows
t------:---4l.- rtrir af meadow
will catch the rich soil that washes from
the adjacent fields and prevent it from
being lost to the rightful owner. This Is
much better than to try to raise corn in
the bends or crooks of the branches,
where it is so difficult to plow, and indie
finitely better than to have those ugly
crooked hedges. Brother farmers, !
move that we repudiate such hedges.
Who'll second the motion p Val. Far.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-14
THE HOUSE AND FARM.
The Month.

Who will, in duty finds a joy;
Finds rest and leisure; in employ,
CT heart and hand and willing feet,
Finds his ownrecompense. and finds tsweet.
October is a month by itself. Stand
mo as it does between the summer and
the winter time, while its memories are
mingled of the past, its demands are all
of the future. With these, chiefly, we
have to do. The necessities and duties
of life leave but little time for such other
pursuits as have their end in revery and
dreams. Change of season brings with
it change of occupation; and so, though
the task continues and may not be avoid
ed tie burden is lghtened by variety;
and labor, otherwise curse made the
chief good of existence. TO the house
keeper whose generally uniform round of
life the sooner wearies because of its mo-
notony, the seasons come with added
blessings in the proportion Of accumulated
and various duties. The forethought and
provident care necessary to secure we'll
supplied table for the coming winter-to
arrange and fit up the family wardrobe
! to make the most comfortable household
arrangements for each individual, and
thereby for the whole-all this adds more
to the real pleasure of the mistress of tho
house. Gf she be fit for the place. than
to the labor of her hands.
We have had our summer day of out
door enjoyment, and the social intercourse
that comes from more direct contact
with each other in the beautiful harmo-
lries of nature; and now, instead of sell
tishly grieving that it is so soon gone,
and the imperative needs of another long,
| cold winter sternly pressing upon us, let
us take up the present duty, and do our
work of preparation with cheerfulness
that will carry joy and hope into the drear
lest of the coming days. HIS. Farmer.