davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
GSreibeit, 0lelHbelE uno Gereutlateu /!

= OTeT9CIII VIVTT9VV UNV VtItWtTSttII
6robtSano pe9 Serb. Sr0et5 Der GereiMigt. Sr,
Oe Utttslieber bs SroBrounbeS 9. .. V. y, 1Vwte bt.
Wttslttper peS @ermanta>SunDes Np 2, bic a~tit0lie0er bS
Satlon-Sunbes Stu. A unp Die WtitBlieber pes 5ar.n0nie-y Sur.
PEG 9tS. i Werpen btermtt Dplubit e~tn8sIaben am &pnnerltas
ben 2 Septembtr frub EN- patb z llbr teGG ;aDlredD IN ibrem
YeriammIuneSipfaI Su eri Getnen, I'm Der aeter Dts Steuben.
fetea bet5upOpnen. SIM Auftrase bs @rpB.Suube5
E.r-- .rH Htrs. a. 1f+r v. GIauB, u. Sire.
SW -4s. ta. y. 9tesregen, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
SroBsS taulm pe5 llnabD. SrDenS Der Jtplb
mdnller ponI StQate WtarDlanD.

Ote Wit8lieoer bS 0rOBaant n es, fpwte pttber uaterarptb.
neteL Statnle rap bterour9 aufsf TCtpert lt4 re9t 5abiretG an
pem oteHbtnTeEe ~ betbfttben uHp tD am Mfprsen DeS Net
td8eS, prads z Apr. nit loren &,8atttn in YER pa4e su yer.
lamlntln, ppH NO Der 3n8 na1 0rm oanptfanmslplab ab8ebt.
Capt. Mpna.D6 III alt.GDrpS 1T e~uga8trt.
SIN Nattra0e Dos Wrp Starlne8
III Lti -' Nn6r. Il b, or. sd iftfIbrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
Stnfunft Des Odmpfers

nW NQNlor".

ai NeuereS uS7G alif 81 lie n.ut .
Stem Oort, q. slug. Der WeoleS
&aptcr 1T at9efoInnlen nit Wa4ri6ten bis gum
S. uuo 81, 100000 Sartselo. get &ep YSelt
traf er bic Ser. CT. 8ri9 DOLPHIN, Die Elm
SflauenIdiff unter enteritanilder 6las9e abseS
fuBt unO mad @tarleltOn 9eididt bate. ? Die
pplitilden NaAriAteu unr Die ppm 8ra5er SIT
Der liaD uapidtis uno wioerlpredenD.. 1(Q8ia
weroea afe am lfcrtaS aus %unieren @eAiels
bldttern mittbeilell+ i.1da0 Hl 1aGOie 9teD.9l /
Ginetnnatt,Ja 27, Nug.1 3wei fliidtige
Stlaren aus &entufp ipurOen bier perbaitet,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ct. 2puiS, 90. Ing. 9tadri6ten aus
Sort laramie bis gum T. D. melpen, baB Sol
Wonrre baS Commando pes Ylatte<O iltriftes
iberncmmeu unb 3@ompa9nieen pes 4. Artil
lerie' ~9te9ilnents palelblt i~taticnirt bat.
Wtalcr Satin 1T am 7. ,. nit eilter Cont
pa9nie DeS z. HSufanterieyR e9imenteS bon Sort
laramie nadl lltab abrtarIdirt..I SI'l-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
2iterariihe @uSci9c.

StterdrtteDe InSctoc.
9et lnter3ei&netem tit 70 eben ansetommen:
Slumenlefe tOnif6sr bentfAer St6mnaen. Dft ef-
asr etnI'tmne BON Dr, ? 6 . qaciT, $l.ss
8BrHerG,r Sdmmii&e QDerfe, NIT etner 0r6mte:
YDrtratt b. u. y 9umb0!bt, in IS 9teferunaen 10
pie Matur. 3sitan8 fur 9erbrsituna natarwiTsn.
f6aftltder 8enntntic fir Ge1er aaer Stdnbe. SER
~aas8eseben ron Or. uble unb Or. Muaer. Unit
rslp8rapbif3en SQnltra;ipnen, 81 Ramm,rn a.
5retta8, y, Sou uap 9abeu, NUman in 6 8adsrn,
2BInbe 125
@erfdfsr, 8r., Die betbsn StrGEtnse. auaralt>
i3er 5Oman. 3 SdnNe - $50
Edn9eetn o 0eetNIe. Neue IGS9abe - SO
Wn88e, 81, Npman. Neue SClee. 4 SGn6e $50
NIbIta d., 6, SrttDrtA oet @rpBe uno fein 6Sf rs
- Spbann QScBipwsfp, pber 3ricerib Der Grpse n.
fetm 8dufmdnn. 3 6beile l.
&6nistn 9ostenfe. NapUlsunif6es 9ebensbu6.
3 Bdnbe Ga
= 86nts 5etntt4 br I6te unb feta SOf. 8 Sbetle il
SperG-8tbItpt tet eeeante u. pDblfsilfe Gld.
pi~eraus5ug NIT Cert. I-W. 8an6. a 8b. .-.63
observation-disclosures elesantt unb w~0blfetIfc.
@tne Sdmmluns p%or5lsliNer GpmppFftpnea tur
baS YtInotprte 3u jDet Ddnpen Ia. Bp, a Banb -.63
Snppe, @emufe unb 8let1G. Gin RO@buA fur
bur8erlt3e Sausbaltanaen nebf Anbans. YoLt.
&unt ees @tnnddens Der Serl9tebenen 8rlGte SO
Nu82S = 9. " g 6ntet 30 So u. @abfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
SelltidDe Sdn3,Scf1n1e

tur Stnper unD @rwa6iene.
@fetnen BetaRnten unb Sem feafttn Qublifum ,nr s,o6s
riot, bB t0 metne Gdnsf6ule, melAe fruber in Der SSnrnSans
faFtanb, Jest in. Der Oaftaae, Sabz Of.Gfe ppn @aItt.
p1pre nno Srebertffr.. bic erte 390re In Der srebertffr, init
Dem |. september Dieper er6fnen Werce. Da Id meme prpijs
70 ssiteut babe, 6ab rs stnsn Seben m5sItd it. an mstner
aaa5l9ule &6ttl gu nepmen, 70 bOfe ID etne ppae 54ult su
betpmn1en. Die Seotn9un9sn itrb In mOnatltber, Sierteli6bs
rt8et Ober aud CANCER SaiOa-8Orausbeiablung.
4s- @rtunbt9uu8en fan man entseseantbmen In Der 3urn.
pale, @de pom Srpnt- uno eOmbdrbttr., BET 6rn. Spmnerfelb
tn lnetneut 9auie g. Canal nabe Banffr. Np. ia. mnS isbsn
unterrtGtSabenb.
&s- MISUNDERSTANDING S~CrlGufs ieben Wittppd unb Nrst.
tag A6eab ppn ES bis 1a10 l9r.
NaBibsS G6. Wpfof GouIshrer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
YbilippzG taulm 9to. 8. s.. S. Sc. Nt.

Die 10 !s8IIeoer pb5en Stdmmss, peIdbe baS ,SteQbenfs
ntit5ame6eH 8e0enten, tUnnen tbre Itdets BON brute bis Mit
ppp BET Dem unter3etAnetsn in ~gmpfaag uebmen.
50 y. O., y. i GbGrpt, 800. % Balltmprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
Nb. @0cfer's ScDmlc!

Deutlde unb en8ltlde ..,s.
ct. SObdnnts SeDule
-,s-r a g., IN Der @NlDerttraBe. .- .as
N66lfeu Montae Den 30. AugJ SOrmittag8 8 llbr
mimlntb Der uuterrtdt tn Ger pbt9Gn SRuie Wteper lGinen Mnfane.
6S0f y. Per5per8er.
- ST. Amnpp'S SeDMle.
Scr l1nterrtdt fur paS QBinterba(bIab r' nimmt am Montae
bra 81. Nuaua, NtpreenS 8 ubr, wteper fetusn MnIans. at
Mn btelea, Gage hnbtt bic Seriesun8 unb bs @rpfnun8 ets
uer ntuen 8iahe TAFT. .-.
Numcibun9en sur Autnapmr neuer S3u'e" beltebe man 10
balb ais m1gltd) SM MAIDEN.
3ur @rlernun9 ties %ebrGiitben III cine SlaGe tn splsr
9battptett uub tOnnen neue spbuler etntreten; cbentp FUR pte
fron,6Tic,e, tdteiniibe unb 9ricCbtiDs Spraden.
3ur AnIernetiune IN peibltAen SuoHGrtearbeiten 1T etne
tuNttse Qebrertn a~naefelf+ -HH non
Muf 8trrau9en 10 trb @tanp-ltnterrtdt trtbetIt.
Nud tDnnGn S6Hler IN NFt unp Sp8ta dut9enpn1then
tperben. ". NhaPPtxo
Umterritbt ilr Mldod)en uno Sdmcn.
Sd, made on ~pereprteH 6rdnen SdlTtnpre'S pe AnSet8e
ban i'd, beapdGtiae nGdfeu QDinter ainbern unb @rpaGleaer
Inter rtNt I'M s an5bftf@en en- ntttt 3et0 en- unr
fetn IN $ anbarb u "a ertpstlea nap bite SteFetst'
renpc BEL mir pprSulprt1en,
'}Sf2 SIaBeIIe 8Puftfet,
.|s21rfsE Qertnatpnfrdee 9ips ala pberbaab 8sempntfrase.
u. R4y- Iud, ,parDe t& senetst tetn etne Stelle, ais 3sbrertr
an~5nnebmen. +" @s osl h3l4Ii Au924, lN1t Z,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
Wermal1lasl Interitibuno8 zNerein.

Ote Wttt9lteoer pbt8en Nereins Ter0tn btetmtt erIu9t tG
Ntpnta8 be0 80. b. Wtts., Nben36 8 uDr, tn ibrem Neriamm-
lun9@iptdl etn5utnbeI, UNI etner neitereh Ueratbuna btSugitd
oeo uoGeubsaTeiteo' beISMwpDneu, UNI bic GideIs fur panelbl
II SInptau8 ~ nebnaen. e VI. &an8s, p%raf0eat.
SUt ..-..H .ar-r Isl. - lfGt 0sFreto ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28

~. unabbdn9i9er EmrnDerein,
3sn Ntttalepern pieiea &trinS otene btermtt sur 8o9ribt,
baB pNn beute, Jreitag ben II. %Hsutt,aau. &idete gum
Steatbenfe1te
III Der nTurntale" nnD bel perrn 70 i err, @de con
8apstte- unO 9arrtipnfr. su babsn unb.
MS. Steietbea munen jeOp@ an pOer ppr YlittwO6 &benb
Den /. September III bar v3urnDaue" Dber bel Ufr. IS a | Il er
8esfn Sanoer stneetaufbt' weroen, UNI StSrangtn unO auf.
entba!t aut benz Seftplage an Ger Ga0e SW DerbAten.
N- SSnnta8 gtadmtttaB UNI 3 nbr
9tslts1 @rtra.@ eneral<Y erlammlung
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
Salenper tiir 1853.
Scrlan9t anD 6eiuebt.

| &alenber fir 1859 empfebit 94teeerpertaufern a Dubenb IS g
Mn92S-S %. VI. . d nj II t, gtp. 55 ". GSaNar.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09
KANSAS M.ATTERS.

Ieaycnworth correspondent of the st Ioais Cores
pondcnt writes to that paper under dato OF May LIST
The opposition to lane on the ls u April M tins cty
showed that his influence on the wanc here later
when the convention of this county refused to Instruct
it's delegates cast their yotes in his favor, tho sen
ment Of the county exhibited, and now the ASSEM-
blcd delegates of the Territory or as many, at least MS
could be induced to leave their workshops and their fields
have resolved postpone Indefinitely expression Of opin
ion as to the United States scnatolship
The following is addressed TO the paper from Fort
Scott: slEG lHg HHsHtG get8 ISL A W3
The difficulties here arc far worse than they have
been On the 2lst a party of Lanes men commenced
robbng the citizens tho Marmton river only eight
miles above town. taking their horses and guns, and
Numbering their houses of everything of value in day
light Ono Of them came to town and, upon affidavit,
a writ was obtained from Judge Williams against the
thieves This was placed in the hands OF United States
Deputy Marshal little, who, with Captain Anderson and
twenty men Of is comIaiy IN insse; psteesss TO ar
rest them. They came in sight of them about eight
miles from this place, the high prairie, and pursued
them about one and half miles, to timber They then
took their position in place which it dangerous
to approach They waited until the marshal's party
reached within about forty yards, when, without word
being said they fired upon the advancing party and kept
up firing, wounding Captain Anderson slightly and
shooting his horse in three killing of the sol
diers and horse dead and woundng third horse
The troops only armed with pistols and sbres but
they wounded three of the bandtti charge could moi
be made upon then there creek with high banks
between the PARTIES Tho narsals party then foil hack
and sent messenger after and guns, but be
fore they arrived the robbers had fled through the brush
The marshal captured about ST. 900 worth Of property
that had been stolen from the citizens in horses bug
gics, SC, Eight men have been shot before this
In consequence Of these difficulties, business is at
stand still In this county, most of the good have
been out by this pary and our town is threatened
Two companies United States cavalry here but they
say they do not fear these troops they whip them
out An appeal has been malc to the governor 10 de
clare martial law in this part Of the Territory n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09

In the months that sat ut the same table With tAe
venerable senator who hss depssed fro sis anal
In the many pleasant evenings in which, after conficts OF
the day were over we enjoyed such ftfendy converse
seeking rather those things which wD agreed than
those which born to diier. eaxped y know
and TO value him Tie seemed 10 me nko osA1 " tnc ~
trh,rcs cast IN the oldefi mdd Ike WiAO IN the
,l.vs x fle ,,ld have lef kcd worthy
Ny' - u, - - -, -. ....~...,,s, ,,,.,, ,,,.., .x
tubethtc 'oi tAoS' nouc, ~. u''.'t"'s ', s,s.u
3ibited their hcrosm auhOdt Doa&tlnB nnu wefc wnK
IL Give their lives for their country without Nh. Firm
i, his ii.,s y.t ourons In their ex pregsion labpi
GUS in the arduous and thankess committee labor de-
yoycd ,u,n him and vet claiming no credit for s full
flment yiglantly watcl and over at His post la the
senate claiming no exemption for years feeble health
and invariably Kind and aiable to all who brought
in csatact with him. do wonder that Ia that grave
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09
svARIE1YEs or DIET.



. ,.s.t 1. ....sl,r .anu no,uoo !, 4.
-. - .:l ,..s., ,iar,. .ro u~r..,ns to wha,,
pvsss" ~ $500 'ssv H., ,.iarous Il. ecllratsd
c"'As lsaHu srk sk ~ ,ara bs,t nj ,,,,,ar,
1ss - wy H' ~ IL. css h;c ,,r,.nnous f.,n hs
1. -. - ~, - .s - t ,.ss -, s,sta.,s.i thai
,s ~, 49, .s - n; ,t mar .,e pcna.xs, of
,s - .ss =: -, 49, = ,,,ar..o,.,e n After ya.cl
i'a ~, ". - .... - veor.tahIe ssd he
's ~. - =, as s,a t,sS the 1xxt sf meat soups
s: wa: ~ y. ~. ss.;r" ssS .t, ami ,eef bnt the
wnN ' !" &c ,i.la, M l.nines interycne
onssc 80 "S' - sa s.,..-. IN Is4A E,.rcl
au ,n nc w u.u ~ -. sh hs ,sm,l mot
so'uor 80 /, sy :,. 49, - ~, I Is,,,.t tovvs,,,s ami;
oyy'go'0 ' ~. s,,II ~ y,o,s n
i'is. n n, Ar 49,, -. le ,,er.,,, nm whom p,ut
''s ~ =. r. e,,l rot ..at mrtton In snv
so nc's,r - ',. III. - .,s nd ~ Iva owing ~ ca
Iosn tn' tSay s.y 80 80 np,s..t,v dsg,,,ssi and
Price puI VIC 'as a.s." ~. ;sn,v ,tth the same,
gwen " A' 'nH"a 49,. ~ ;s;n- .rS d,.r,h,.a
loss's =. rsas ".is f sIo ss,s ,vhch we,e in fact
~ ana - 'lon aS. ...o , ~ . - =. usta Js,ls that
= . 49, " w. ~ - s. LsJ l ,rs. IN n x.uh AEON
II 'ho use :. 4s ,;f - ~ ;Ivilual i,r Pere;ra
ilH'e u'sioy. ~ s''s aa,s az Lnnv a ,a,,s,an,an
VINO luo1" Ut atsL 81 ;i;gt,o, ats, he
VINO nv Ic 's' Ss g. .s,.,,s =. T. Ln~ can.
'~e Oh toas' .n"'.M'' ;s i.'n, .s 90 ~ tlss ;n,
ho' alkS = tha .t cher, or oosehr
" s ~ ~. 49,. s L;.,ais 40. .,y,, ~, o;ojt atyayv
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09

ELECTION or Do0Rs NExICR. In rccpnt lecture DR.
Baird gave the following description of the of
olccting the Dogc Of Venice, who chosen for life:
When Doge died, tho mobiles who had right to vote
for successor, assembled before the Dogcs palace in
the Piazza of st Mark, and many halls AZ thcro were
voters put in Among these lwI|s there were
thirty that called 'thc golden balls " Every noble
man then went mp to the urn and took up ball Of
course, thirty them received the thirty golden balls
Then these thirty were reduced by lot to nine and these
nine chose forty; these forty reduced by lot to
twelve and these twelve chose twenty five then these
twenty FIVE were rcduce again to nic and these nine
chose forty-fvc then these fortyye reduced To
eleven and these eleven chose forty and they elect
cd the Doge. For this purpose they shut up in the
palace and made to stay there till they ha succeeded in
making choice, in doing which twenty-five votes out
OF the forty -onc were necessary.
How FAR CAN LIGHTNING SEEN "A correspondent of
tho Adrian sExpcsitor Figures up" follows, IN
swerinx tho question: How fas ltshtnng bc rccnf
AT halfpa nino clock Sabbath evening olrr
we'd lightning low in the horizon, due west. * gentle
who from Chicago Monday morning, inform
cd me that at that hour heavy thunder storm in
progress in that city signs Of which to bc
this side Of the hcai Of Lake Michigan 10 lightning
can be at least two hundred miles. y AiESpF 4
The Canadians projecting the establishing OF an as
tronomia observatory for the British provinces The
city c Quebec has been selected the hest site FOR the
purpose The subject will doabtcss be pressed upon
the present session OF the provincial parliament }a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09

Dam scotr IN vmorsn "A tried In the dis
trict court Of Aeghany county short time ago. In which
the city was plaintiff and George Gardiner IAN old coored
man) was defendant. George hail incautiously gone
bail ps Ink collsotos whs vAuso0se Tho inry return
ed the following verdict Judgment Ia favor Of defend
ant the jury Of opinion that the finance committee
dii not act With tho prer cafion and discretion in
copting colpsi man as ssuntys wlo 10 sota atzcn"
i ConMxxDAsLA The Richmond brokers arc coming 10
the aid Of tho people in that city N nest crcabe style
The city banks having reaolve that they will refuse TO
recsivs tho smes of solve<t contemporary nsttntons
tho npc abanol hrtgrs have literally determined that
the holders Of thcse issues shall not he subjected to the
loss which the action NJ the banks ha led te'n 10 anti
cipate They eaIcr to redeem most Of them at par In
bankAbe fsnds and publish cards In the papers TO that
effect = PaersI1yy EVsw
The Spanish war steamer Blasco dc CAsay arrived at
New York Thursday last from Havana Tor the pnr-
pose Of being ccppcri, nnd 10 have her engine repaired
She mounts six guns and her crew numbers lao men
E~sanarIox The number Of engrants who arrived at
the port Of New York from January LIST up May 9Th
is ~ ASH The arrivals for the corresponding period of
last year numbered 81 ,49i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09
RArEs or ADvEKrrINe.

nghs lines sss make asqone longer advertisements N exset
pxcfortOl and al payable In
wcc thrice wtk WIN . cents pr square sr
the rst Advertisements
csats Special notices rtasxea dablo
he rates. W i'Iff
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09

Special Notice 10 subscribers;

Payment fr opions De made Invariably advance, ara
Tie Will Away be d-cogtHael uc he
subscribed m uess Notice viii be subscribers
N lsa iAeis p,ions about 10 expire.
hn4isnsy- "a ue
OF ule Publisher oft tho Union y y n n u Az Nsr ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-09

MIR. COlfAX. Mr.. Speaker, when q SENATOR ripe in
the wisdom Of years mild and udcious in counsel, faith
fui IN fhc performance Of duty and ovcrfowing Kindness
in all tho relations OF life passes away, and Is gathered
- his fathers the State in whose name he spoke, and the
nation whose interests he lnbored 20 advance join IN
accordance with the wishes Of the delegation from South
Carolina, to support the resolutions before us, with sad
ness intensified by the warmth of personal attachment
which felt for tho venerable deceased, whom was
proud Aeng able to call by the cherished title of
friend. .fsss ~
Rarely, sir, have known full of all those kind
ly attributes which win the asctonate regard of his
sociates, and bind o W him with almost the love Of
woman Rarely has II been my good fortune to enjoy
the confidence Of ono whose friendship full OF heart
whose heart was ~ free from guile whose mind
devoid Of bitterness and prejudice whose bearing
manly and yet gentle and who, IN the very hilness
Of years retained the cheerful tone and the genial spirits
youth, q ,si .t.s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-25
S 7 { A D + A S 7.

Return, 10 the shelter from which he s2urned
Kneel again at the altar from which he turned,
Forget the indgniiies heaped on has head,
Because he lies quietly with the dead
Do they think that principle led us stand
In the conie.t, beside him who headed our band,
Do they think, that because loved leader is gone
We not for his words, and his teachings dsown
We are stricken and smitten but when we forget
The defence of the great truths for which are set
When we mingle our forces with those w o { rbid
Those truths be preached and their would ha h.
Let our name and pace perish candle grow dim,
And fall from the pedestal planted by him.
BY him. whom thought of self interest could sway,
BY him. whom God gave and hath taken away
No! no. by the memories that die,
BY the hope fyst seaehing his home in the sky
We will stand to our colors though they sill waved
From The Gear hand now folded to rest in the grave
Let my church be established he said as the tde
OF the dark river bore him way from our side
" Let my people go on in the path we have iroS,
Strong, unwavering" We will. so help US Oh God
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-25
NO. GEL.

and, warm or cold, any old Cape Horn whale
man would turn pale if he felt it on his cheek,
and send down his spars, clew and haul and
fnrl and reef in a jify. Look over the rail,
Jasper, and see which way the bubbles move.''
" With the ship, and to starboard WHY, b.
b., we're in a current, as sure as fate"
"Sartin and the current chops in wonder.
into one O. them CUTS of Fuego, which amt half
so far off as the Cap'n thinks or wishes. When
ship gets into them CUTS, Jasper, it's all up
with her-leastways, faint often she ever gets
out again, specially if she goes in as we're 90
ing in, before ffty-mile gale from sou-west.
Best go below when the watch goes off, boy,
and put on tother jacket under that one, and
stick that Bowie of yourn in your belt, for the
savages over yonder, tho'f they amt so tall as
I've heard tell of 'em, are pretty rambunctous
in crowd, and amt so particular choice about
Sitting weasands, if plumbers in the way I've
seen carcasses on the coast of Fuego that look
ed very much like the mop-headed dogs had
been cutting of steaks out of 'em and that
amt pleasant to think on, is it, my lad, of find
ing Davy Jones, by way of the NAV of naked
nigger?"
Why not mention your fears to the Captain,
shipmate 2"
oh, no. He calls me croaker, and old man.
Here our business, at these spokes, and not to
sail the ship. He's doomed, lad and vet he's
as good a sailor as need be- only he's too ven
turing, and wants to do too much. | tell you
Jasper, it won't do for a man to try to do too
much My old mammy-God bless her-used
to tell me a sort of parable like about dog
with bone in his mouth that tried to pick up
the shadow of the bone too. / guess you've
heard it. Well, the Capn's like that dog. He's
got the bone, but he wants the shadow too. and
he's going to lose em both, and himself too
and all of us, if he amt precious lucky. We
hain't never had the offing we had ought to
have and why? Because the Cap'n thinks he
can beat any ship that ever sailed, by hugging
the shore, and beating up nigh the coast But
| tell you Cape Horn amt one of your hug-abl,
kind. He's ticklish, and, if you go too nigh tc
his ribs, you're bound to get kicked or punched
or chucked on your beam-ends. 1t never doe.
to jump in the belly of a sail when you're tack
ing, mind tell you. The Cap'ns to be pitied
though, Jasper he's got young wife at home
pretty creature as ever / see, and reckon he
expects, when he gets back again, to find q
smart boy growing on her knees and might,
judgematical about fifty. Well, God made us
all, Jasper-mc, and thee, and the Capn-and
each does andvis done to according as was cut
out for him before the mould was broken, sc
there's no use saying any more about it."
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-25

sode, was over. The Palace of Dainty Delights
was disenchanted He perceived that the APP
plies were hectic, and the oranges jaundced
that the green carpet did not harmonic well
with the blue nor with the yellow floor, and that
the lath-and-plaster walls had no paper for him
to vile away his restless hours i'm stndyi He
next proceeded to discover the truth of the the
DRY, that women make better nurses than men,
but vet that Mrs Dobbs must be one of the ex-
ceptions that proved the rule, for she. could no
more make Sister Mary's place good than Mar
shall that dangerous illness was state often
less trying than convalescence; and that it was
singular what difference physical weakness
could cause in ones power Of attention; for
though the Messrs. Dobbs were all of them
most intelligent yeomen, and had much to tell
him about the state of affairs in Kansas, which
was authentic, and no doubt important, he knew
no more about it after they had been Hospitality
trying to entertain him with it for an hour than
when they began. MI
The Kansas doctor, on his next friendly visit,
was less impressed with Herman's resignation
than with his affording a remarkable illustra-
ton of the fact that few men, no matter how
skiful they may be in general can understand
their own cases. / never, Capting Dobbs, =
declared he, Z" see or conversed with a young
ster that had more information, or what you'd
call better general idea of physic and surgery,
! than that there, up stairs but here he's been
remarking to me that he expects to be able to
travel next week Leevetenant Marshall, if you
let him try it, guess you'll repent of it, and
him, too He's dead man if he docs, as sure
as be lives"
The opinion of DIR. Bayou conceded in sub
stance with that of DIR. Coffin, though not in
language, being expressed in the purest Missis-
Of xuhio / hot no aplp m has
been preserved for me to lay also before my
readers, for a comparison of dialects Herman
submitted himself with the best grace he could
to the decision of his medical brethren but
his good constitution and habit of health now
came to the aid of his wishes, and extrcated
hira safely from their haAds before long, and
much sooner than they expected, in spite of the
drawbacks of hbmesckness, restlessness, and
irrepressibe anxiety and he Quilted Kansas
after all, with much lighter heart than that
with which he had entered it.