davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-05
Licenses.

All persons doing business, requiring LICENSE
should remember HE Grand Jury will meet on Mon
day May 4lh at which time all delinquents will be
presented. Aertop TO this mater will save costs.
W. LATTIMOKE, Treas Butte Co.
Trensurer's Office, April lHth, 1857. npSd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
Marie, sOd lefl to change his travslIinl

Marie, aud left 10 change his travelling
attire.
The uncle and his daughters were at
the table awaiting Il cir fourth guest
The servant announced the cousin Of
Hyder Abad. q
The two girls utter two screams, but
on different keys.
They see enter a charming young
man! tall, without any hump-back. WHO
embraces Margaret, and placing before
her basket, he says to her:
"Behold your marriage portion"
1t was a basket full Of diamonds. Il
was moreover. the hump. which had
thus arrived free of duties.
"See what l have carried on my
shoulders" said the cousin, "from Bonn
bay to Hayre. to offer to that one of my
cousins who would accept me with my
false poverty and my feigned deformity-'
There was a great Joy in the house,
which was, astonishing as it may seem
participated in by Marie. Il is true iha
Marie loves her sister dearly without de
testing the diamonds. a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

lean never forget my first vision of
John Taylor 1t was in the court house
at Lewiston. Conway county. Arkansas.
in the summer Of 1888.
The occasion itself possessed terrible
interest. A vast conccurse of spectators
had assembled 10 witness the trial of a
young and beautiful girl, on an indict-
ment for murder. The Judge waited 1T
the moment for. the Sheriff to bring in
his prisoner. and the eyes of the ;mpa-
tient multitude all centered on the door,
when suddenly a stranger entered.
whose appearance rivited universal at
tention.
Here is bis portrait--a figure tall.
lean. sinewy and straight as an arrow; a
face sallow, bilious, and twitching inces-
sanity with nervous irritability; brow
broad. soaring, massive, scanned with
wrinkles, but not from age, for he was
scarcely forty: eyes reddish yellow, like
the wrathful eagle as bright and pierc.
ing; and 6nally.a mouth with lips of
cast iron. thin. curled, cold and sneer.
ing. the intense expression of which
looked the living embodiment of an IN
breathed curse. He was babited in
suit of new buck skin, ornamented after
the fashion Of Indian costume, with hues
OF every color Of the rainbow.
Elbowing his way slowly through the
crowd. and apparently unconscious that
he vas regarded as phenomenon. need
ing explanation. this singular being ad-
vanced. and with the naughty air Of a
king ascending the throne. seated him.
self within tbe bar, shronged as it was
with -ihe disciples Of Coke and Black
stone. several Of whom, it was known,
esteemed themselves as far superior to
those old and famons masters.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

He changed his theme once more
His voice grew mournful as a funeral
song. and his eyes filed with tears. as
he traced vivid picture of mans cruel
ties and woman's wrongs, with particu-
lar illustration in the case of his client,
till one half the audience wept like chill
dren. But it was in the peroraiion, that
he reached his zenith, at once of terror
and sublimity. His features were livid
as those of corpse; his very hair seem :
ed 10 stand on end; his nerves shook as
wi'h palsy; he tossed his hands wildly
toward heaven, each ing.r stretched
apart and quivering like the fame Ct a
candle, as he closed with the last words
of the deceased Hiram Shore" Tell
my mother that am dead and gone TO
hell!'' His emphasis on the word hell
embodied the acme and ideal of all hor
ror, it was that wall of immeasurable
despair. No language can depict the
effect on US who heard it. Men groaned.
females screamed, and one poor mother
tainted and was borne away in conyul-
sions
The whole speech occupied bu! an
hour.
The jury returned verdict of "NoI
Guilty." without leaving the box. and
three cheers, like successive roars of an
earthquake, shook the old court house
from dome 10 cornerstone. testifying the
JOY OF the people.
After the adjournment, which occur
red near sunset, the triumphant advocate
arose and gave an appointment: Il
will preach in this hall tonight at o
clock" He then glided off Ihroughthe
crowd. speaking to no one. though many
attempted to draw him into conversa-
ton.
At O'Clock the court house was
again thrOnged, and the stranger accord
ing to promise. delivered his sermon. Il
evinced the same attributes as his pre-
vious eloquence of the bar; the same
burning vehemence, and increased bit.
ternesss Instrumentation. Indeed, mis-.
anthropy revealed itself as the prominent
emotion The discourse was a TRADE
against infdels, in which class the preach
er seemed to include everybody but him
self; il was a picture of hell, such as Lu
cifer might have drawn, with world in
flames for his pencil. But one paragraph
pointed to heaven, and that only demon
sirsted the utter impossibility that any
human being should ever gel there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
THE EVENT OF TIE YEAR.


Life illustrated says since no one can
loretell the events Of a day, we do not
propose to peril cur oraculsr credit by 3
predication touching the upshot of a
whole year and especially of year that
opens with such items in its budget as
Nicaragua heroism, Kansas statesman
ship, Norman virtues, Napoleonic great
ness, the bloodthirstiness of Bomba,
the patriotism and philanthropy of a
Fernando the First, practical atheism.
and general financial lubricity. Besides,
tastes diffrr; and what one esteems a
change Of the highest moment, another
will pronounce as of third or fourth rate
importance.
Modestly speaking. therefore, and for
our single self, The event of the year so
lately opened promises to be the estab-
lishment os ielegraphic communication
between the two great continents of our
planet. The commercial and political
results Of such consummation csnnot
be estimated even if they could be FORE
seen. One good, at least. the Atlantic
Telegraphic must aid in promoting: it
must stike f esh and more effectual
blow at speculation in the necessaries of
life. When the latest reports of the
European market values of ''cotton, corn,
and consuls"are received by US daily.
or oftener, and along the thick network
Of our home wires-the nervous fila.
ments Of trade are sent flying abroal
over all parts of the country, the opera
tions of the heartless gamblers in pro-
visions. stocks, and every species of val
uables affected by foreign demand, will
We confidently hope. be materially
Strengthened. When both parties are
kept informed of the supply and demand
affecting all articles of traffic. buying
and selling must come near to the whole
some standard of an equitable exchange
of positive values; unless. indeed, the
oceanic telegraph, like some of its more
puny precursors on the land, shall prove
to be a kept concern, taught to lie for
the benefit of the junta that operate it.
Even this wrong. if attempted. could
scarcely stand long against the pressure
of public opinion on both sides of the wa
ter; for that sage arbiter of the destinies
of nations and men has a wonderful way
OF being brought to its senses by a pro.
tracted depletion of the public pocket
Moreover, rival telegraph line being
among the things promised; anl even
probable, the chances of an improper
use of such communication may be con-
sidered as still moe unlikely from this
fact.
lTu
In the politial world, what changes
must follow upon this new found gift of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
poerg,
- For tn Chronicle.
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.

BrA.J.E.
ret once again our little band
Has gathered sadly here,
Por there is sorrrox in each heart.
And in es-h eye the tear
Though day by day We We gladly come
At ringing Of the bell.
Yet nov We come with sorrowing,
We come to say f.rewenl
Our Teacher frs. thou unto Us
Hast been sfriend and guide;
We know ths truth, we know thy worth,
We knos thy friend.h p tried;
We knos the lessons thou has taught,
counsels thou hast given.
Aresueh, may lead Us well through life,
And aid US up to heaven
fcryire Us IL eur thoughtfuIness
Hath sometimes psinel thy heart;
We know that we have often ened-
Forgive US e'er We part.
And midst the names tha; treasured lies.
On frienaship's sacred shrine.
None e'er shall be more sacred held,
- Or cherished more than tkias.
How often memory viii bring
Thv cherished image back
Though maynard feet are ever prone.
To choose the downward track,
Well even think thy glsnces still
Cpon US softly fall;
That still tsy mild entreAting tones
Our names as gently call.
Thy giaaces then shall have the power
e To check US on orr way.
Thy voice the power ts win Us back.
When e'er oHr footsteps stray.
Thus, though We meet not here again,
Thine influence is given
To mould our hearts, 10 shape our steps,
And point them up to heaven.
Go enI how many usefal hearts
Are pinins for the light
Go. lead them up to Gull the fruit
On lesrning's gem-crGwned height;
Col strive TO lead these precious Lambs
Iuto the fold of God
On. on. thine is a noble path
As ever man hath trod.
Though Fame her trumpet-vOice lifts out
Its clarion tones fer thee.
Net half so sweet the voice Of praise,
To thee can ever be.
As win be. when thE life is DER,
The voices that shall come
Fom the dear grouP that win await
To bid thee welcome home.
And thou. who kindly dsy by day
Hast Of his tolls borne part.
Accept an eqaAl share sf thanks
From eve.y grasefal hsarti
On every sids may voices, soft,
And gestle as thine own.
Arise TO bless. We ask net grief
To thee be all unknown.
FOR 1t Is well that thou shoulds; know
This blessing in disguise.
This great reaaer of the gold,
The are that puriaes.
May saith be given thee to trust
Althcush thy sight grows dim.
That It's thy Father draws the cords,
To bring thee near to Him.
Farewell young Friends. as different
As each familiar face,
May the path that We through life.
Win esch he called to trRcel
But ever in lies coming years.
When we again look back,
These scenes ~iil seem as sunny spots,
Upon Life's checkered track
And coiid with prophetic eye,
Each destiny unr0lI.
Perhaps might see them written high.
On Fame's immortal scroll;
Names thIt are written here with mine,
Transferred to histOry's page.
In coming years. perchance may shine
As Poet. Statesman, Sage.
As on the tablets Of nv heart,
Each name shall ever shine.
Sc may they in the Book Of Life,
Transcribed BY pen divine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

HoSEsr-A young man. "hes had
business few days since in one % the
Philadelphia banks, picked up check
for six hundred dollars that lAy on cus'
of the desks outside the bank countes-
Turning to the cashier. he said, al want
you to do something for that" ssWili
you have i. in large or small noses?"
was the response by the Cashier, who
was about to hand over the cash. when
the young man told how he had found )
the check. and wished it returned to thes
rightful owner. e. 4.f -ssyi5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Jacob 10 his dream, saw a ladder
reaching upfrom earth to heaven; GER
tainly there is Jacobs ladder, reach
ing up from earth TO. heaven, That is
m ore than dream. Every round in i.
is either grace or duty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Hopes and cares, anger aud fears,
divide our life. Would you be free from
these anxieties? Think every day viii
be your last; and the succeeding hours
will be the more welcome. because un-
expected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Jamshid was the first person that wore
rings on his fingers, and these he wore
on his left hand When asked why he
did not ornament his right hand. which
is the superior. he answered, Sufficient
for the right is the ornament Of being
r;;o6yI. rs visg . 3 eeI ao
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

A fool can ask more questions than .
wise man can answer-but wise man
cannot ask more questions than be viii
End fool ready to answer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

"Whst would give" said Charles
Lamb, 'to call my mother back to earth
fos one day. to ask her pardon on my
knees for all those acts by which I gave
her gentle spirit pain" -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

We are apt to mistake our yecationiaa .
looking out of the way for occasions 70 ,
exercise great and rare virtues, and
stepping over the ordinary ones which 5
lie directly in the road before us. When
we read we fancy we could be martyrs
when We come to act. we find We eannes ;
bear provoking word. a-.-. = - 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

A bill to prevent the circulation of
Abolition documents and newspapers has
been introduced into the louisiana Legis-.
lature. The bill makes it q criminal Of
fence to take an Abolition paper. and
the Southern definition of Abolition
is any sort of discussion not on the side
of Slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

INFALLIBLE REcIPEs.-The following
are infalliblearecipes:-For preserving
the Complexion Temperance For
whitening the Hands-Honesty. Tore
move Stains-Repentance. From i'm
proving the VOice-Civility. The best
companion to the Toilets Wife. To
keep away MOths-Good Society. - q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
WHOLE NO. slio.

H "
hour, and very attentive throughout
We trust. the numbers and attention,
give as much proof of the wide spread
interest in the school and the cause OF
education, as in the love Of mere smuse-
ment. -t..-
The exercises were opened BY q fine
and well spoken salututory by Mr.. Geo.
Knight, concluding by a valedictOry de-
,iYered in good style by Mr.. Jas. Gaines
followed by tie t,uching Adieus Of the
Principal to the citizens and students. to
the latter Of whom, be gave not words
of fatterY. but the just and well merit
ed need Of praise.
The acting was of the very best order;
it was exceedingly natural, whether in
dialogue or debate, (selected; J the pieces
generally very well committed. There
was the reading of the school paper. the
.sBud of Genius" and the Offering at
the Altar" (selected.) that exhibited
beauty, taste and originality in their best
from. The whole was diversified By
music, vocal and instrumental. Of a high
order. A Farewell" By Miss E J.
Adams. well known by her Poetry in
your columns, was Of asWeet, pathetic
religious tone. Success to this young
lover Of the MUSES. Here. and in many
of her sisters, and among the young
men, were displayed "Bads of Genius"
that may Jet make beaut:sul and fra
grant the whole land.
/ Students! cherish your early dreams,
your young aspiraliOnsl They are the
holiest, the nobIest and best you may
ever know. Take religion with you as
the basis of all your hopes, and ye may
more than realize them all. and prove
them TO be "No baseless fabric ofa sum-
mer's dream" Ye have a spark Of di.
yinity to cherish; fan it to a fame. TO
chase darkness and night from earth
has not Goethe said "What a man risA-
Is 10 be, he can be? A mars desires
are the measure of his capacities
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Some mems regulations seem like seed
wheat, which thrives best when brought
from distance. s 4s,r,f f,sa,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

g Trust not the ofic;ous man who is al
ways busying himself about the affairs
of others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Wisdom is better without an inherit,/
snce, than an inheritance without wis.,
dom. s.- -.r....f ses
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

The BLACK SHEEP IN UTAH.-Brother
Brigham Young, High Priest and first
President of the Mormon Council Of
Latter Day Saints at Great Salt Lake
City, and hold-over Governor of Utah
Territory, thus endorses the bad charac.
ter of some Of his followers:
We can pick out elders in Israel ri sht
here who can beat the world at gam
bling. who can handle the cards, can
cut and shuttle them with the smartest
rogue on the face Of Gods footstool. 1
can produce elders here who can shave
their smartesr shavers, and take their
money from them. We can beat the
world at any game.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

A Chinese New Testament, printed
with metal types, and of superior
character, has been forwarded to the d.
rectors of The London Missionary Socie-
ty and is sold for four pence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
Gbaife MisttlIanp.
JOHN TAYLOR.

THE rIxOs OF TIE nAcKwOODs, BAR AND rrprr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

BY cH.s. sUExERFIrLp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

In the politial world, what changes
must follow upon this new found gift of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31

GEORGE SESSIONS,
Furnishing Underwater s. Colin Ware
house,
Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Cases snd
Robes of every descriptions always hand. Also, the
NEw PATENT METALLIC OAsKET Of all sizes.
Every thing connected with the management Of funer.
ais promty attended to- No. 49 Front street. residence
63 Front street, Worcester, Mass. d&wtf my2s
Fire and Burglar Proof
Patent Champion Safes, with HALLS PATENT POWDER
PRooF LOCKS form the most perfect security against
Fire and Burglars of any safe ever offered the public and
can only be had of he subscribers and their agents who
have on hand and make to order all kinds of Boiler and
Ohiled lion Bank Chests and Vaults, Vault Doors and
Money Boxes Chests for Brokers' jewelers. and Private
Families for Plate, Diamonds and other valuables And
are also Patentees hy purchase) and manufacturers Of
JoNRy PATENT FERMENTATION BANK Lock.
s. 0. HERRING & CO.,
Nos 1876. 1877 and 199 Water street, and
No. 25l Broadway, cor Murray St, Ny.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31
A BEA6riFUL READ 0& HAIR.

"A Est4fl - a II VIZ ASE4tt ~ NlM Aa{AAkts
"Shsenproved Rosemary, as n0Sl m8le by
]. B5sell Spaldhg, combines overyNShg Gn
ogsSpi1Sspl required to give richness a5auty,
ga elegance to the hair. Tits nea@ andSSean,
Tee from allNEjurious minerals a ld oils, nd
eSn do no possible harm. The perfume is den
ieaSc and agreeable. We advise al, 10 use i
who desire clean, healthy scalp, and beauti-
ful head of hair.
"for forcing the growth Of the hair, prevent
ing its falling QG@an@ restoring it to bald
plaeesstle e sTE- Mas probably been used
With as Inuch success as amy known article.
= ~. RUSSELL SpAtDING, y fremont Street,
(opp. Museum Boston, Mass, proprietor"
Sold in Worcester, by NJ. B. GREEN Co., D. sooT'
md all Druggists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31
o PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING.

To PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING.
For Sale-A large stock Of
O L o z H I n G
comprising
OVERC0ATS Of every choice style, viz
Sack, and
Surtout.
PANTS AND VESTS
OF every desirable style and quality all Of which bay
been manufactured with great care in the very best
manner, for the Fall and Winter wear; and any
one wishing for
One Garment, or One Hundred,
will dc well to CALL IS this great chance buy very
cheap.
Also, an excellent assortment Of
F U r N S II l. G 6 o D S
which will be sold very low.
Remember the place,
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. Lincoln House Block.
And those who have their Clothing custom made and are
about ordering an
Over Coat, Under Coat, Pants or Vest,
will do well to examine the superior assortment
PIECE GOODS
now on hand, from which we will make you a very good
Over Coat for s1400 usually sold this city for $1,000
very good pair of Black Pants for &c. usually sold for
81; very good Vest for IS, usually sold at Sc SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31
PICTRUEs FOB Is CENTS.

HATHAWAY will make for the public Single Glass
Pictures (caled Improved Ambroypes) far % cents.
~ The ouly Improved Anlbrotype, known as Cut
tng's Patent, for rs cents, 81 90 and upwards.
OF diff Opposite Olark's Block.
FailuTes.-0wng to the failures of pitctures taken
by Cuttings Patent process many think the Ambrotype
not durable picture, The Improved Patent Ambotype
such as taken by B. D. MARKHAM are not only the
most durable picture made but far superior in tone and
finish Go, and ALL to Maxham's if you wish good,
durable picture, at a fair price. Rooms opposite City
Hall, Harrington Corner. diff o24
FRANCIS c. MISNER,
Teacher of Languages. .".......No Brinley Hall.
OILS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31

Is the second story and contains by far the largest
and attractive stock of ohildrens and Youths gar
mens ever exhibited in this city, and no person needing
any description Of Boys Clothing, should neglect to ex
anime this large and carefully prepared stock which
believed to he unsurpassed in the state.
Boys' Clothing Made to Order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31

a Chance Left.--I will sell, for the money, my
ENTIRE STOCK without sny reserve at less than cost
The goods composed Of all the different articles and
goods used as Clothing for Men and Boys and Of the
most superior style and make being all and fresh.
Money must be had 1 am prepared to make necessary
sacrifice to obtain it. Look and be satisfied
VIM. q. HUDSON,
o32 DIV Clark's Block $50 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31

GOnAOm OEE dh{' M ENT,
Contains very large and superior the latest styles
OF fabric which have appeared in market We would
sure our patrons that they may depend upon the faithful
and satisfactory execution of ali their orders
tinuance of past generous patronage is respectfully soc-
tied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31


The greatest preservasve of beauty known to mod
ern science is Professor Woods Hair Restorative and
Cosmetic Among the most important features of female
beauty are luxuriant head of hair and fine complex
ion both OF which should be guarded as sacred treasures
for either may lost by neglect by the
OF the above named articles delay is dangerous we sell
Hair Restorstives as knowing full well that the great
majority Of such preparations entirely worthless.
Exceptions here are nevertheless and among these we
have never hestated express our conviction that the
article known as woods Hair Restorative is entitled
to proud pre- eminence This article has told its own
story in numberess instances Of prematurey gray and
bald heads the certificates in regard to its amazing
efficacy have been alike numerous unsolicited and EN-
hattie. When Senators Of the United States and others
(o the highest standing socially and politically openly
declare that w ood's Hair Restorative" is ALL and more
than all It prstends to be- we cannot do otherwise than
believe them The article be had at all Druggists.
See notice elsewhere -RahtOGy Republican.
Sold by all z lod Druggists d&w2w o30
m xTTS-7z7 n ~,
,lD IN ~ n, - SAA w 80, sON a. 4 -
ly ~ ; "a n, on &c " yI, W ia i anu
sta, yJosst. IrI1fpSTi A y IN EpTDa v ~ ~
Ss1 s W 20 i ne al n l t ot
anu o'u o N seoei' Ie 49,, ~ ese, ul an diseases
ol ST 'iulASn ysVe' 1stS a snSle al ns oo
u oali' u0tNm4e o%e
OoadaEa . a ldrlcn.s &uadrliie Band,
G0npoSe VI = Mit tne nessls'
Boen flsss anu w, hehuai, lo'neny " boSsuh, nav
1ns opealeu ~ en.e Wv auu peauenul coiscloh u
sie IN " serve ,er oIler patrons ana
me Pu Snnp M " M m nj W9Ana
Ne K
TsFM ;oT;r fyio,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-31

Quite the largest and most brilliant stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS,
Ever exhibited by this well known establishment is
now offered to the public, and opportunity is pre-
scented for making selections Of garments of every dual
ity and style In MARKET including the various lov
eLttes Of Che aeason, at the lowest possible prices