davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-28

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-28
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-28

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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

Anecdotes of John Randolph.
All who have read the life of this great
man will remember the great importance
be attached to correct pronunciation. His
biographer, Mr.. Garland, records the fact
of his correcting DR.. Parrish twice in his
manner of pronouncing words, while the
Doctor was reading him short article the
day before his death; and that when the
Doctor hesitatcd about adopting Mr.. RAN
dolph's mode of pronunciation, the dying
man exclaimed in his usual impatient and
absolute manner: "Pass on, sir, pass on;
there can be no doubt about it." This had
seemed to me to be slightly colorcd by
the biographer; but the accompanying in
cident convinced me that it was but the
ruling passion strong in death. When
Tazwell was at the zenith of his fame, on
one occasion he deaspeech at the bar,
surprising even himself in eloquence.-
On finishing, Randolph approached him
and complained bitterly, with an oath, that
it was fated that nothing human should
be perfect. Tazwell, who was receiving
impassioned congratulations from his
friends. asked Randolph what he meant
His questioner, with his usual acerbity, in
dignantly. demanded:
"Why did you mot say 'hor izon' in
stead of horizonT Were it not for that
d-d barbarism there would have been one
perfect human!production."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

How NEW YORK BAKERS MAKE Bread.
The editor of the Jouanal of Commerce
has been diving among the city bakers,
and comes up with this tale:
"0ur bakeries are mostly underground
and out Of sight, and few who eat their
bread ever witness the process Of baking.
and perhaps it is well that it is so. 1t has
been said that he who would relish his
dinner, should keep clear of the kitchen.
The rooms where the dough is mixed. are
generally small and Underground; the
men sleep often, pehaps generally. in The
same room apart of the night They Of
ten smoke or caes0 tobacco, or both, and sss
are credibly informed that the feet instsadcf
the hands are often employed in the process
Of preparing dough-"
And the New York Express follows
with this strong corroboration:
"There is q bakery not two hundred
feet from Nassau street. we may add,
where the laborers arc daily seen coming
into the street. with their naked feet and
legs all covered with dough, and the dough
oozing between their ten pedal extremi-
ties ! Ughl Ugh!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1857.


Inc south mas yet Hope Tor Kanons.
The Richmond Enquirer closes a last
appeal for Kansas, as follows;
But we do not yet despair OF Kansas.
We are Of that hopeful class who never
conccde the miscarriage OF their cause
until they are beaten. and no mistake. Il
isnot our policy to dishearten our friends
and embolden our enemies. by too pre-
cipitate foreboding Of defeat When we
have strong faith in a principle, we are
apt to be confident ofits ultimate triumph.
And so, we are not yet willing 10 surren-
der Kansas 10 the Abolitionists. We arc
for making another effort, and vigorous
effort toe, TO repair the losses which We
have suffered by our insane neeligcnce.-
1t is not too late TO redeem Kansas, II the
people Of the South will only be equal
to the urgency of the occasion. We have
friends in the field, and all that Is neces.
sary is to give them adequate support.
But If we are going to rescue Kansas,
no time is to be lost II we hesitate
many moments we viii be beaten beyond
the hope Of recovering our position
Shall not something be done for Kansas,
and done without delay What that
something" should be. and how that
something must be accomplished, we
leave to Others to determine. We dis
charge our duty in announcing the neces-
ity of instant effort, and appealing TO the
friends Of the South TO redeem Kansas
from the grasp Of Abolitionism.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

0rThat distinguished and most philo-
sophical politician. Senator Toombs. who
is going. ION some Fourth Of July" We
suppose (though he has denied the intsn-
tion), ITO call the roll of his slaves ''on
Bunker Hill," and who has favored ul 80
often with his views of Slavery in the ab-
stract took occasion in the Senate on
Wednesday to declare [assisted probably
BY his recollection Of Hobbes] shat war =
the natural state of man" We have now
the two leading points of the Toonbs
philosophy. Slavery is the natural state
Of man. Now, if the second proposition
should be reduced to practice in Georgia.
where the first is pretty well established.
we beg leave to ask what would Be the
natural state Of Mr.. Toombs?-M p. B1-
une.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

A celebrated dandy was one evening in
company with a young lady, and observing
her kiss her favorite poodle dog, he ad-
vanced and begged the like favor, remark
ing that she ought TO have as much chari-
ty for him as she had just shown to her
dog.
"Sir," said the belle, ~ never kissed my
dog when he was a puppy"
The fellow took the hint. and was of in
stanter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

Novel Illustration of science.
During a.iearned lecture by German ad-
venturer, he illustrated the glory Of me-
chanics as science, thus:
"De ting dat is MADE is more superior
dan de maker. Ishow-you how in some
tings. Suppose I make de round wheel
of de coach. Yer well; dat wheel roll
round five hundred mile-and ! cannot
roll one myself Suppose am cooper,
what you call. and / make de big tub 10
hold wine. He holds. tuns and gallons,
and cannot hold more than .fvs pottles'-
So you see dat what is made..is more supe-
rior dan de maker"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

SINGING AND GIvISe.-A women in
Jamaica was very fond Of going to mis-
sionary meeting. and singing with great
apparent zeal and fsrvor. Fly abroad.
thou mighty gospel !" but whenever the
plates went round for contributions, she
always sung with her eyes fixed on the
ceiling. On one occasion, however. ne
gro touched her with the plate, and said,
SISSY, it no use for you to sing ely
broad, thou mighty gospel" wild yu eyes
fix on der corner of de celin';-it no uss
to sing ely 'brosd" 'allers. less you give
somethin' to make um fy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

NJ ALICE CAREY.

NJ ALICE CAREY
Boatuan, boatman ! my brain is wild,
AZ Wild - the rainy seas;
Ny poor little child, my sweet little child,
iss corpse upon my knees.
No holy choir to sing 80 low
No prisstto knsei In prayer,
Nours-woman to help me sew
cap for bis golden hair.
Dropping bis oars in the rainy sea,
The pious boatman cried,
Not without Him who Is life TO tboe.
Could the child have died
HIS grace the same, and the same his pcwcr,
Demanding our love and trust,
Whsther He makes Of the dust q flower
Or changes dower to dust.
onths land and The water, all in all,
The strength IN be ssill, or pray,
To blight The leaves In their time 70 fall.
Or light up the hills with May.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

or The following is verbatim Con-
versation which lately occurred .betwesu
two middle-aged men, at the corner q
Bank street and Hog alley:
How do you do. Mr.. Brown ?"
DO what ?"
why, how do you find youuelfr
fnever lost myself
Well, how have you besn ?
'Been-been where p
'Pshaw l-how do you feel ? |
Feel Of me. and sse.'
Good morning. Mr.. Brown
Ttiu't . good morning sithsE'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13
.6beits Yastrp.


Thsrs is an sngsi ever near.
When Toll and trouble vex and try,
That blds our falnilng hearts take cheer,
And whispers 10 us-"By and by"
We hear n al our mothers knee;
with tender smile and iovellt eye
she grants some boon on childish plea,
In theso son scesais.-e By by.
what visions shroad he youthful breast
What holy asplrallons high
Nerve The young hearts 10 do rs best,
And vail the promise BY and BY"
The maiden sIlilnr sad and lone,
Her thoughts half uttered with adgh,
Nurses tho grief she VIII not own,
And dreams bright dreams of--'By and BY"
The pale young wife dries up her tears,
And stills her restless Infants cry,
To catch fhs coming step but hears,
How sadly vhispered--'sBy and BY"
And maphood wi N lis strength and win
To breast LIES llls and fate defy,
Though fame and fortune be his still,
His plans that lie in-''By and BY"
The destitute. whose scanty fare
Tho weary task can scarce supply,
Cheats the grim Wage OF Despair
With Hopes fair promise-'.By and BY.
The millions whom oppression wrongs
Send up 10 heaven their waillng cry,
And writing In the tyrant's ihrongs,
EfIII al A ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

Too Coop TO BE LosT.-An old misei
in New England owning farm, found il
impossible to do his work without assis-
tance, and accordingly offered any man
food for performing the requisite labor
A half-starved pauper hearing of the
terms, accepted them. Before going into
the fields in the morning, the farmer in
vited his help to breakfast; after finishing
the meal the old skin-fint thought it would
be saving time if they should place the
dinner upon the breakfast. This was
readily agreed to by the unsatisied stran-
ger, and the dinner was soon dispatched.
Suppose, now," said the frugal farmer,
1--WE take supper, it will save time and
trouble, you know"
"Just rs you like it," said the crger
eater, and at it they went.
"Now we will go to work." said the sat
isfed and delighted employer.
"Thank you," said the delighted labor.
er, II never work after supper"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

494, Memorable women, Lady Russell,
Mary L. Ware, &c.
495, Sunshine on Daily Paths. by Dickens
1876, The American Dictator.
497, Lynch's Expedition to the Dead Sea.
498, Taylor's Eldorado, or Adventures in
the Path of Empire.
400, Annual Of Scientific Discovery, 1850
500, Man and his Motives, Geo. Moore.
sol, Whites Essays on Literature and
Ethics.
500, Chambers Miscellany of Useful and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13
BROOKILE FRANKLIN

759. Visits to Remarkable Places by w.
Hewitt. Vol. /.
76o, Vol. 2.
76l, Poems by Thomas Hood. Vol. /.
762, Vol. 2. do.
1853, Our Countrymen; or brief Memoirs
of Eminent Americans by Losing.
764, Lights and Shadows Of Scottish Life.
765, Uphams Mental Philosophy. Vol. l..
766, Vol. 2.
767, Buffers Analogy Of Religion.
76s, Historyof Cuba by M. M. Ballou.
769, The May Flower and Miscellaneous
Writings by Harriet Beccher Stowe.
no, Clcayland's English Literature. Vol.
1.
III, Vol. 2.
779, Parkyn's Abyssinia vol.l.
77s, Vol. 2.
IA, Lectures on Modern History by
Smyth.
775, Anecdotes for Girls
776, (" Boys.
III, The Daughter at School.
77S, Civilization and Money.
779, Magic and Delusions.
$50, Escapes From Perils and Life's Last
Hours.
7sl, Mines and Caves of the Earth.
7s2, The Reformation.
7S3, Good Health and Medical Men.
7s4, History of the Hugenot and Wal.
denses.
7s5, Life of wickliffe and Morning ol
the Reformation.
786, Encyclopaedia Geography. Vol. ]
7s7, Vol. 2. do.
7SS, 3. do.
7s9, Encyclopedia of Missions.
700, The Myrtle Wreath or Stray Leave:
Recalled.
791, Somerville's Physical Geography.
792, Wirts Life Of Patrick Henry.
79a, Reeds Lectures in English History
and Tragic Poetry.
794, British India. Vol. /.
795, Vol. 2. do.
796, 3. do.
} 797, Napier's History of the Peninsula
War. Vol. l.
79s, Vol. 2. do.
799 8. do.
800, 4. do.
Sol, 8. do.
800, Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons
Winter Vol. l. do.
500, Spring 2. do.
so4, Summer 8. do.
sos, AUTUMN 4. do.
S06, Half Hours with the Best Authors
VOL. Il.
so7, 2.
sos, 8.
500, ". 4.
Modern British Essayist.
$40, Jeffries Miscellanies.
511, Carlyle's 4"
812, Alison's Miscelanies.
s13, Mackintosh's
S14, Sydney Smiths Miscellanies.
815, Talfourd's Miscellanies.
SIG, Wilson's
817, A Year with the Turks, or Sketche
of Travels.
SlS, Stansberry's Expedition to the Grec
Salt Lake.
819, Visits to European Celebrities.
5 $40, A Boys Adventures in the Wild
of Australia.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

oaAcs oxzsrwoop's sfasr. 4.-s
An, well ] fis over should not resIKu
~ weaker wiil to FAis's imperious shaIIs
'Tis not boz Jet, such - 'tis, 'tis mine;
Thsn LEI ne, thankful, murmur 'Tu eAL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

"How's LAND?"-"So you are just from
the White Mountains; how's land up your
way; rising, chr"
"Wall, do'no, stranger. The fact is, a
good part ont had got up clean eout Of
sight afore my remembrance, and wheth-
er or no its riz any higher since or not, I
shan't pretend to say"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

pyRxv.E. n. EryfS.
Ihaye read Of world Of beauty,
Where there ls no gloomy night;
Where love Is the handspring Of duty,
And God tho fountain OF light,
And long 10 be there
Ihave read Of is flowing river,
That bursts from beneath the thronel
And the beautiful trees that ever
Are found on It's banks alone;
And Hong TO DO there
have read Of the myriad choir,
OF the angels harping there,
OF he holy love that burns ike Ore,
And the shining robes they wear;
And I long TO be there
have read OF the sanctiiled throng
That passed from the earth 10 heaven,
And now unite In shc ioudest song
or praise for their sins forgiven;
And long 10 be there
Thavs read Of their freedom from sin,
And suffering and sorrow too,
And The holy Joy they feel within
And their risen Lord they view;
And long TO be therei
Hong 70 rise tothai world Of Hight,
And 10 breathe its balmy air;
Hong 10 walk with the Lamb In white,
And shout with the angels there;
Oh lonx 10 bo fhoref
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The Library is in charge of the Trus-
tees of the Township, who are accounta-
BILE for the preservation of the same.
They may adopt rules and regulations
necessary for the preservation and useful
ness Of the books, prescribe the time for
taking and returning them, and assess
damages done them by those entitled to
their use.
The Library must be kept open to all
persons entitled to its privileges, through
out the year, without regard to school ses-
sions.
Every family in the Township is enti-
tied to the use Of two volumes at time'
and every payer Of the same, without
family, to the use of one volume.
No volume can be retained longer Pc
Rod than 80 days. Any person neglecting
to return book at the end Of 30 days,
shall be fined, for the first week of such
neglect, 5 cents and for every ensuing
week 10 cents and if such neglect shall
continue for months, he shall pay the
full price Of said book.
The Librarian shall furnish each person
calling for book with catalogue of the
Books in the Library, but in no case shall
he allow any one to have access to the
Book Case.
The library is open every Saturday, be-
tween the hours of ga. NJ. and 4 P. NJ.
That the Trustees may be able to make
their annual report of the condition of the
Library, and effect the necessary exchang-
es of the parts thereof in classified dis
tricts, all books must be returned to the
Librarian 10 days before the annual meet
ing, on the first Monday in April.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

U"Sambo, whar you get dat watch
you wear at meetin' last Sunday?'
"How do you know dat 4 hab watch,
darkeyr
"Bekase ! seed de chain hang out de
pocket in 'front.'"
"Go way. niggsrl S'pose you see halter
round my neck, you tink dar is . horse in
side oh mef'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

$50, Merric England, Travels & Descrip-
tons by Grace Greenwood.
653, A Long look Ahead.
654, The Lives of the British Historians
655, I" I" " "Vol. 2
e5e, Select Writings of Robert Cham
bers. Vol. 1.
657, Chambers Writings. Vol. 2. do.
65s, Vol. 8. do.
$50, :" 4. do.
$50, The Foot Prints Of the Creator by
Hugh Miller
66i, Uncle Sans Farm Fence.
662, Mansfeld's American Education.
663, Rogcts Thesaurus Of English Words
and Phrases.
66a, Civil Liberty and Self Government
665, Vol. 2 do. [vol. I.
666, Seed Time and Harvest or Sow well
and Reap well.
667, Field Book of the Revolution by
Losing. Vol. |.
66s, Vol. 2. do.
669, Colton's Life of Henry Clay. Vol. !.
go, Vol. 2. do.
GIL, Annual Of Scientific Discovery for
1852.
672, District School as it was.
67s, Masterman ready, or the wreck Of
the Pacific.
GA, The Pioneer Settlers of Ohio.
675, Joy and Care, Friendly Word for
Young Mothers.
676, Constitutions of the Several States
Of the Union.
677, Cyclopedia Of the Worlds Progress
67s, History of Napoleon Bonaparte
679, Vol. 2. Vol. i.
$50, Cyclopedia of the Useful Arts.
6s1, Literature and the
Fine Arts.
682, Sketches of Distinguished Womer
by Mrs. Halle.
6s3, School Boy Days and my Youthful
Companions.
ga, Hayland's life Of Rev. A. Judson
6S5, Vol. 2. Vol.1.
686, Huck's Travels in Tartary.
687, Jennie Morrison or the Discipline o.
Life.
|
6ss, Latham's English Language.
$50, The Preacher and the King, o.
Bourdaloue in the Court Of Louil
the 14th.
900, Anthon's Law Student.
691, Woodworth's American Miscellany
692, Vol. 2 do. [yol. /.
693, do.
GOA, ado.
695, Woodworth's American Miscellany
COG, Vol. 6. [Vol5.
697, History of Conquest of Peru b,
Prescott Vol. /.
69S, Vol. 2. do.
500, The Desert Home, or the Adven
lures of a lost family in the Wilder
ness.
700, Cycleopedia Of American Literature
701, Vol. 2. Vol. 1.
702, Homes and Haunts of the Britsl
Poets. Vol. 1.
703, Vol. 2. do.
704, The Priest and the Hugernot, Q
Persecution in the Age ofLouis 18th
705, Vol. 2. do. [yol.
706, Wayland's Intellectual Philosophy
7O7, The Queens of England by Agne
Strickland. Vol. l.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

How many sickIy ones
Wish they were healthy;
How many beggar men
Wish shey were wealthy;
How many ugly ores
wish they were pretty;
How many stupid ones
Wish tney were witty;
How many bachelors
Wish thsy were married ,
How many beuedicts
wish they had tarried:
Single or double,
Life'sfull OF trouble;
Riches are stubble
Pleasures . bubble.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

nj ruLIE.

The dsrkly, grandly mystic shades Of night
Around the dying dag begin to wrap
Their soubsf pail, and sable irapcry dims
he golden purple Of his couch Of State,
Az sninutss, hours, come slowly trooping on
in weird procession, sadly bearing him
Tchis DARK grave. The morning wild winds shrek
A rsquism DER his entombed spiendor,
Then all Is hushed, and darkness rsigns supreme.
Along me midnight bridge, tha, spans the gulf
Between two mighty years, the pale, dim stars
sng out heir spectral lamps and family ligh:,
Win ghostly brill fancy the rushing world
That vhirls along the siarlis bridge 10 pass
From time into fasurisy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-13

On, on
Thsy haste In an unbroked ihrong, aud leave
In NE din nisiy past many sepultured hopes.
with their dead loves there are buried deep
Lovs-dreams Of maidens wan; and laurel crowns
OF vsrriors bold now rest on marble shafts.
On on they hasten still, ono broad, white brow
High towering over al; q lurld glare
HIS burning passions erts have madiy cast
Upon the very halls Of Heaven itself;
Before his raptured eye Ambition hangs
Her giitserng torch, and fame inviting holds
trimming goblet 10 his thirsty lips;
Yeton and on he hurrics yecklessly.
Pleasure and youth ride on the dreamy wing
OF gentle sleep; the pallid weary ones
whom sleep deserts plunge from the shadow
Bridge into The wooIng wavs Of dreamless
Death.
fair young queen with sunrise-elory crowned
The strapges greets upon the shore Of night,
And gives to them bright and aliuring hopes
To guide them through her realm. But hopes
Are klss, Oh, Who OF all this great this up known
Land, and come again the midnight bridge to
Gross Into tho year beyond?
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-05-01
4 RETIRED PHYsl0IAI

who.s sands Of life have nearly run out, discovered
while IN the Eass Indies, osrtsin cure for C..
ton, Asthms, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Oon
srsi Dsbilisy The remedy wss discovered b, bin,
whsn bis only child, daughter was given ap 10 dls
Nisiag 20 Do much good possible, be viii soma
- such Of bis sceted fsiiov-bsings as ysauost 4,
shs receipts, With fall and explicit dlrsctions for
making up and successfully using 1t. He require.
each spptisunt 20 iucioss him one shiiliIr--tRTss
sssts 70 b. termed a. postsss the rsospt and "a
remainder 70 be applied " ths pa meut Of thi. al.
vsrtissmsst. Address Dr. II. JAMES
No. 10 Grand H., Jsrssy City, n. ~
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-05-01

- seI lSsihs asd two years eIps riesse In .hs bs.
se", hA's mAas I'm prossmenls Ia the appIiestlo.
na Som posiaon OF tue nsEsrts al, whereby thsy Ar,
sAs'ea " eohssnes more darabis roof ths say
% o'AoI CON Posnon Jet invented. AZ uAe pro,f 4
sn9 tla o. west aoonnx, there ard several lrai.
aos =, tne Invention travelling this state win d.,
t ssnasa ave ss Mat are sixhly varied. buton e.
ana Aion sls impessisis ~ tell the difference BE-
eea taoss Aha Vests Cement. The sab.s, err
hese sisninea toar dinsrehl samples OF q ese pro-
~. = saa On sracsnx iae nallsf out f9sai
s aa p@Iues has All been wo King in Wssps Rooi.
Ink; ne saosenoen would eaniion Iss pubus
AsAass All saea intraders, 1t 10 we'll klova thlI
s, ne oasf mAsefla' has yet been discovered vhist
wiz oeaf tee aeaoh Of heat ami cold, frosI snd -.
ssr eals 10 india -Aueber; and if any discover h
nay oI Infringement, The parties thereto will b.
asa rssponsiois ior sasA infring msn, 10 The ral
N@. Wells . Co. will cover roof and keep .hsu
"a 800 oi ger lot OF 10 yasrs Without expsnss IL
ed. AAa S~' 'A'sS
A,s b;.-refson. wishing SO purchase County
sSnn Ia Ia. state Of Iowa for ths use of westt
sooang can be supplied by applying 70 W. We'll
~, atpi1y sifsss, between Front and Second.