davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18
AFRAID QF THE WAGES.

. =
shop-keeper to poor widow [" have
had great deal oftroublc with clerks, and
| want your Seth, because / know he's
honest"
The widow was glad, for it was time for
him to be earning something, and she
thought it would be quite lift in the
world to have him 90 IN with Mr.. Train;
and she knew that he would suit Mr.. Train,
for Seth did well everywhere.
When Seth came home from school, he
was almost as much pleased wBh his good
fortune as his mother was. Neither moth.
er nor son knew anything about Mr.. Trains
store it was in the lower part Of the town,
but his family lived near the widows in
fine style. Seth was to go the next Mon
day morning and ~t the tirse he was pune
tual at his new post.
The week passed away. When he came
home to dinner or supper, his mother ask
cd HIM harv -h4 -lilsod ;t. AZ 6Rst he said
pretty well and then, he didn't exactly
know, then not very well; and Saturday
he told his mother plumply that he didn't
like it at all, and wasn't going to stay
"Well Seth," exclaimed his mother, griev-
ed and mortified at the change, are you
as difficult to suit as all this comes to? Do
you know how important it is to stick to
your business What will Mr.. Train say ?"
Mother" answered the boy, "the shop
! is a grog shop, and | cannot stay there 9
The mothers mouth was stopped; IN
deed, after that she had no desire to have
him remain-but she was very sorry tbs
case was so.
When Mr.. Train paid the boy on Sat
urday night, Seth told him he could not
i stay.
i The shop-keepcr was surprised a! "Hov
is this" said he, havn't ! done we'll BY
you this week ?"
| Yes sir" answered the boy; :" / ncve
expect to find kiBder MASTER
e "Do you find fault with the pay Z"
4 "No sir" answered Seth, "it is goo
G pay
I The poor boy hesitated to give his re-
Q son. Perhaps the man guessed what
IT was, for he said
]. "Come, come, Seth, you won't lca'
le me, know. III raise your wages"
n. "Oh sir" answered the brave boy, r
l. spectfully, "you are very good to me. vel
n. good, sir: but cannot be dramseller.-
at I am afraid of the acdges-for ! ca
b, not forget that the Bible says "haa rig
a Of SIN IS death"
d. Seth left: the man afterward said it v
er- the greatest sermon he ever had preach
, to him and it set him seriously to shin
gs ing about giving up the business. INT
IN did not, and his own family bore awful te
mony to the Bible declaration. A
full years afterwards, he died the misera
me death Of a drunkqrd, and within siz mon
for his son in fit Of intoxication, fell into
,m- river, and was drowned. Is it not d
les, gerous to tamper with the wages Of sin
eri- any terms
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18

A THouGHr Or Two-This life cannot
be lived over again. The moments that
pass, pass forever / now behold theclock
there, that tick is past, and still another
anil yet another. So pass days, months
and years; 50 pass opportunities neglected.
and half of ouT time without the proper
effort. Young man, word wishyou. You
cannot rub ont the figures Of life as the boy
does the arithnetical question upon his
slate. Thegreat blackboard oflife isthst on
which you make the marks in the sight OF
God and men, and once made is there for
ever. If we make wrong mark, it viii
not serve us to sit down and repent because
we cannot rub it out. The true principle
of life is to 90 on, not with the mistakes but
with the correction. The work you made
Yesterday improve il today. Ieteyery day
be witness of some greater good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-08-18

FATAL AccIDES1.-A correspondent Of Il e
Erpress. writing from Halifax, n. c., Aug.
5th. says. "The mail train going South LAST
night, ran over a man by the name of Pully,
about ten miles below this STATEN, killing
him instantly. Polly was drunk, and had
fallen down across the track. Pully leaves
! wifs, father and mother to mourn his loss.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

The GADsDEN PURcHAsE.-From a letter
published in the Pacific Sentinel, dated at
Tucson, we extract the following Tucson
contains about five thousand inhabitants; Of
them, one half are poems, as the Mexican GUS
tom still prevails. They have about two thou
sand acres under cultivation, on which, by ir-
rigation they raise crop of corn and a crop
of wheat annually, and have done this on the
same land for the last eighty years, and it pro-
duces good crops They use Mexican imple-
ments altogether. Corn sells at Fort Buchanan
eighty miles distant, for five cents per pound,
and here at three. This country is undoubt-
edly very rich in mineral wealth. Portlin's
mines, Sonora mining company, are inexhaust-
ible ip ore. Mexican miners here regard it as
an extraordinary mine. From what ! can
learn and see am convinced that this is one
of the richest mineral sections Of North Amer
ica. 1t is not strange that it is not developed,
when we consider how long the wealth of Cal
ifornia lay sleeping under Spanish possession.
The Apaches have harassed the frontiers for
one hundred years, and are perhaps as bad as
ever. but have faith in believing that they
will soon be cleared out. Although this is a
fine stock country, yet there is but little here,
in consequence of the aforesaid individuals ap-
propriating them to their own use At this
place all the cattle are driven up at night and
placed in corrals. The herdsman carries his
gun to protect himself and be prepared for the
Apache. However, the people of Tucson are
none the loser. as they have several times gone
out and captured stock from the Apaches. who
are not brave, and will not fight unless they
have the advantage.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

THE SOBER SECOND THouGHT.-A pous old
gentleman, one of the salt-of-the-earth sort,
went out into the field 10 catch mare that
was wont to bear him into town. He moved
on the most approved mode. He shook a
measure Of corn at her, to delude her into the
belief that she was to get it but she was not
to be deceived by any such specous act She
would come nigh, and then dash off again, un-
til the good man was fretted very badly. AT
last he got her in a corner among some briers,
and made dash at her, when she bounded
over the wall, and left him sprawling among
the bushes. His Christian fortitude gave way
at this, and gathering himself up, he cried,
"Oh, hell"-the ejaculation had passed his lips
before he thought, but Immediately conscious
of its wickedness, he said-"lelujah u and
thus adroitly translated the profane word into
note Of triumph.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

IMMoRTALrry.-How beautiful the following
from the pen of Prentice, and how happy the
heart that can see their beauties as he portrays
them: Why is it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over us with beauty that is not
of earth, and thus pass away, and leaves us
to muse on their faded loveliness; why is it
that the stars, which hold their festival around
their midnight thrones, are set above the grasp
of our limited faculties, forever moving us with
their unapproachable gloryf And why is it
that bright forms of human beauty are pre-
sented to our view, and taken from us leaving
the thousand dreams of affection to flow back
in Alpine torrents upon our heartsS We are
born to higher destiny than that of earth.-
There is realm where the beautiful being that
now passes before us like meteor will stay in
our presence foreverl
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

OLD AND BLooDy ENGLISH LAws.-"Under
the shoplifting act" says Sir William Meredith,
addressing the House Of Commons in 1777,
tone Mary Jones was executed, whose case
shall Just mention. II was about the time
when the press warrants were issued on the
alarm about the Falkland Islands. The wo-
mans husband was pressed, their goods seized
for some debt of his, and she with two small
children, turned into the street beggar. 'Tis
circumstance not to be forgotten that she was
very young (under nincteen) and remarkably
handsome. She went to linnen Diapers shop
took some coarse linnen off the counter, and
slipped it under her cloak. The shopman saw
her, and she laid it down. For this she was
hanged Her defence was ''that she had lived
in credit, and wanted for nothing, till the press
gang came and stole her husband from her
but since then she had no bed to lie on--noth-
ing to give her children to eat, and they were
almost naked and perhaps she might have
done some wrong, for she scarcely knew what
she did," The parish officers testified to the
truth of this story. But It seems there had
been good deal Of fshoplifting about Ludgate
an example was thought necessary by the
judges, and this woman was hanged for the
comfort and satisfaction of some shopkeepers
in Ludgate street. When brought to receive
sentence she behaved in such frantic manner
as to prove ber mind to be in dosponding and
distracted state, and the child was sucking at
her breast when she set out for Tyburn gal
lows ~ tla ifal d
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

RELEASE OF MILLER BARTLErr.-We are in
formed by gentleman who has personal
knowledge Of the fact. that the grand jury of
Calaveras county. one day last week, ignored
bill Of Indictment of Miller Bartlett for the
murder of Wilkinson, at Six Mile Bar, on the
Stanislaus river. 1t will be remembered that
after killing Wilkinson, Bartlett absconded, and
was some weeks subsequently arrested in a
mining drift in Tulare county, and conveyed to
Calaveras county for trial. We are informed
that when the case came before the grand jury,
medical testimony was adduced to prove that
Wilkinson did not die of the shot through the
lungs, but Of consumption, and that the bill
was thereupon ignored. Either the circum-
stances Of the killing were universally and
strangely misrepresented, or else the grandjury
Of Calayeras have curious conception Of their
duty 9llH aH fit Aff f1fli
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28
" VIM. Gouverneur Morris,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
CoonssioSn UNITED STATES couru OF CLAIMS,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC, vIsALIA, TULARE Co.

VIII practice In the Courts Of Maiposa herced Fresno
and Tuae. Particular attention given to the collection OF
claims obtaining Of Bounty Land Warrants pay and extra
pay Of Scamen and Soldiers Pensions &c Cases attended
TO In the Court OF Claims at Washington Deeds Mortgages
Leases ETC., carefully drawn. Lands located and prelmp
tions secured. School Land Warrants bought and sold
B-MR MoRRs offers his services TO the citizens Of
Tulsre County TO obtain for them the appropriation made
by the legislature of 1857 TO which they entitled for
services rendered in the suppression OF Indian hostties
Application should be made at the War Commission
before whom the claims are to bc proved will soon ten
nate It's sessions. o20tf
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

QuERY.-Tell me, ye winged winds, that
round my pathway roar, do ye not know some
quiet spot where hoops are worn no more p
Some lone aud silent dell, some island or some
cave, where women can walk three abreast,
along the village pave2 The loud winds hissed
around my face, and snickering answered.
"nary place. g1i 7aai l.a-
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28
MEMORIES AND MUSINGS.
BY sALLIE NJ. BRYAN.

Was it but last autumn, Charlie,
That gazed in thy blue eyes1 l
Did dream thy soft, low lisping
Sweet as music from the skies,
Did list for its glad gushing,
Did watch thee come and go,
Did smile and sigh beside thee
M Only one--onc year ago?
Had heard the solemn rushing
OF the wings of ages sweep
b,,,sck between our severed pathways,
,,,p' d my sadness be more deep7
Arn.y Ay. they are between us!
.,,ss-not of times dull years
But Of fierce heart,re, 7olutiOns
Thou vast half like my i1,sai'
With thy graceful, sunny hair.
And thy white brow's classic calmness
And the blue veins wand'ring there;
With the sweet young dimples nesting
Fondly in thy cheeks young hue,
And thine eyes, like azure violets,
Earnest, deep, and dreamy too.
And perchance thy beauty won me =
Yet I've thought loved thee more
For the heart, fair boyish dreamer.
With lis ardor gushing DER. ~
And I've found deeper magic
In thy red lips lightest word,
Than in all the thrilling echoes
That from gifted tones I've heard.
Here in this poetic starlight,
Lonely as the lone may be,
Msts of memories rise around me,
And can but sigh for thee;
And l ask with mournful murmurs
If thou dost remember yet
Her who mid life's storm and shadow
Never, never can forget
Charlie, sure the years will change thee
All, perchance thou now art changed,
For I've found that loving spirits
May be fearfully estranged.
Yet, though tempests o'er thy bosom
Sweep aud darken and destroy,
will ever love and bless thee
As dreamy, blue-eyed boy.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

SHAVING, sIIAMpooNrNG, AND HAIR CUTTING.
Regular Customers icu BE- furnished trih Spdrdt Sharing
'Nft 10 Cup and Brush. ia iNt fH.f p
31 Particular attention paid 10 cutting hair in the latest
sn,i1 most IA ashi,nable etyle Iee fI] dfTu
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28

A New TERRrroRY.--The Sacramento Union
has reliable inform alton from Washington, that
the country east of the Sierras embracing
Carson Valley, will be erected into a separate
territory, everybody at the Capitol being for
and no one against it.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-01-28
MILLERTON 6 vIsALIA ADVERTISERS.
-ae III. ID. BEQUETTE,
M Otary ub1iC,

OFFERS his services to settlers prove up their premp
ons and transact all business connected with the Land
Office in this district Preemptions filed free Of charge
Bounty Land Warrants procured for persons having
ed In any Of the Wars Of the u 8. Alsoand Warrants
for sale at the lowest market value. a
School Land Warrants located on reasonable terms
Refers to- H1uftf wv gs1aa ..sfs nlil.ifi
Col WIN. W. GHr, Register Of L. o. San Francisco,
Col. p. BfQunTR Receiver &c -
Hon A. II. MlrciiErI- yisaa, Tulare Co. srr
r. M. HEsros, Esq. d24tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
NGNhrrhp1, fSt4eN

49, -. fAIa vi
So mstt pds i9,n re& g. G9s9er6Grs6laae nnb osr e~ffsatasa seg
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nno ee att tsr 8Grnt ttceerre granite. "" 9o
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NIT 1881 900 GaRttai.
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nit 1925, 900 Capital.
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a. nit ,$25f,953 GGpttaI. '"|
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a.r nit 81, 250,7 S2 Gaktfai.
gej""'mt .S2sftp oea rspreieattrten Gdpitrgs ~ qe $50.
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ltH eriest. GBngs - "sF.aAe Ppnsl'
g~ SIN Der Office lptro DeIffb oe !? 1te$aS''
CWnt4fD |@ S'iP"opeHa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
Qeinenbe le1et!
NbilabeIpbia Mebisintf0e8 0dus,
erri6tet DOR 5met uno 3man3t8 Sahren burG
Dr.. Kinkelin.

~AN
&fe Der Srtttsn unb ltntUa-Stras3, philadelphia.
2me unb 5pon3lg Sabre
GrTatrune bat Or. 8fateltn su sincrt Der erfpieretdfen &erst
IN bf 8nr BON alien & antheiten fnr btltttfaer unh ~geeetne'
b~eirGtbua9, ntrp5fs unS eefGlettltde S&Ddde. RrGuttettel
Der 9aut, unb folder, Die pDn bsn Iits6rG@6 SUn Werfu
satRepen - 9enehk
Nebnt be'cntere Notta.
g. TT etnt dbls @cWptnbett. Der F6 suwetIen bic 3uaber
IN her G~tnfar1feit sreeben, bte NIT ibben 0 tbtS 81 tbrar Wann
Serfatt anfmG6a, ub ptl9s. Denn ntIt IN ~eeb6rieer Belt as.
9eranlGuung 3u ensr Retbe pK anhGltenben, SerfGualt&er
ER6 Sesbeerenben Qeieen1dafteu etett.
Neuiee BON bteen, BITE i'd biefcr rerterbIt6sn 6erUbntek
seeeben hnnen fe trdnrieen SOI8eH bdpDr, Bis fe has ner.
2Efc Stftem Serrtttet fnben, f,entbe rns unertldrbdre Mufrf.
ssS SG aaS 3 81 sn Or. S,nFeiSln's Sud aber rsslbfsrta Il :. -
nm NIT ]asmOhnter Raft8fsit an bic arteit IL eeben p6sr id
gum Stuhtren gu beFftBea, ietn 0pritt TT trl9e uab f&pa1
er TT bnnrt, unentf6lrfsn, nnb 3ei8t ftIbf In ietuen @srenl'
eunesn renieer Sbdtt9fett ais esrEbnlsb.
Nsnn sr it'd ron bisfer @epObnbett IcsettBt, ebe btefslte ttr
snfrudtbar. unb lstns 8srnunft fact i'm. ta6 btefes burf
fstns fruRers Gap'bet'Derarta& metben If. 3 teles fin
etrcGtEE8en wet6c bic &ufm ertfem Ell
aller Ct weder f%eIlten, be I'D tn dbn.
it&tr &aAe btftnben.
Behaltet es i'm @etddtniR.
Dertentse, Uel6er f6 untsr Or. Rtnfeltn's gebdnbIunf
s,at, tanS eerifsnbaft OUT feline Gbre, dis Fin 8IebarmanI
~uertrauen, unb f6 auf etc 8erT&crung s~trlaNer, bGs bic Sc
betmntFt Ser sraKfsu BON Or. 9tateIin uttmaIs sutbIGt mer'
ees, istut gDpbnnng If felt ben lesten swars!G 9obreu an el
N.sgD. Gde bon Der Drttten Inb untouftr., Spif4en Sprse
gHS gtHe, philadelphia. pa,
&ronfe in elmer gntFernnn9,
Bite tbre1 EaA etnTa&. rrtuRbtn nit aGer itreu @smptDmea
tEunen Or. 8tnfeltns Mebtsiren ~tsnseu,a6 unpersnettt nod
tsber1 3betIe Der tntCa, eat0eoet NIT er pot Dber GgpreB
Sne 70 Gtpddt TIN Spdben ne NeNgter6e 3u Serbuten, uDer
IsnreE erboIten.
2eleI Su0enb urb Marrbarfeit!
Gin fraftDDles 9eben Dber Gin friit3eitiger Sob
.Rtnfeltn dter SaItferbaItunp uur IS Gents
Drtefe, pelGs tenen Csc tk Ia Stdrps %eutGnIten, perbe,
'aRarsYisf il ~ "' "''' ''"VF'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
ISSscD1t0 fir GinsponSerer.
9e>ue ARRANGEMENTS far @inuanperer, bic nut

&rsyAbA@lc Ek5aMSsAS S%sSE-sE% @@e@SE%S
Jt>ne arrangements fir ginpanberer, bic nah
Dem 2Geifen 3n reiien tpiinldeu.
gOm teuts, ben 9. StUSemter an, netbsu bic Gtnwanbsrer
af Ter NOrthsrn Central = aISertfreet Depot gtienbatn NIT
lem grpreesue ~bef6rbert. Die Sabn btetet boburds ben Sn1rtts
Grantsn elmer erbberen @prtbet1, aIs trs,nb cine
anCere gotn, aud TT tie I'M 81 Wie!en tlr.er as tebe anbere
gabn naD beuGnutsn plascn, ais;
8~ittsbur8, @lepelanb, Detroit, Sort Wabne
Gbica9c, Wjlnoutee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
YQul, 91cf S8larD, burlington, Soma Gitp
m trben te6balb BITE mil ter Mort0arn Central 8abn g@
Renc gerfonen 10 stanhcn trabsr ais tts nit enbsrn eaa.
rn GeteU6en tprt e~infrtfen, Gud uerbea 4 Gfat wsniser bic
snaGsn babel 6sps&lelt 2te @apH 8iett but6 zen d6rtsR
absl 15a SetO. Ate eanse Gnttsrnane on btsr bs Gbiee6o
IL 500 aieIen Dds Gepad rotrb bier 8eseifuet (nnrteo) pEt
3.0tl 1t en- Dahaetsren gu bsp Befin1eiuu9srrt
3}at Greitliue, Dapte'l, Cincinnati, Snbianas
polls, Qcui8niIe unb Ct. loui8
'osr su ebenfnus paRdoters b~sforbert unb fus itr @;Pdd
tein g toeitere llnlaopagafefsn bersduet. Die gada6ters
fSnnen nit EN- 3 nbr., ptsr &benbs 10 ubrs3n9 mad auen
peattdsu @!aBea 6e9eu, rpne unterwe85 auigeHaIten 81 ptr.
sen. - Vr~bfehrr"0tAette tpereen pertauft iR rer SIfcs tes
&Senten. uSopH g. 8atfcr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
Gn9ro8<Ttaf II
SIRE. 169 q III. Central Mnenre.
Baltimore. SIR

BGNltltDFeI WN.I
bdit fprtndprenb p%prrGt6iB gsrter. Ite uub gtber, eSenfu
e0nSon Sr0rn -Stgnt, he befea 5prtea, earanttrt Off in
BIGften tmpprtirt. YlineraIpofer in aGsn 6ualtdten. fret
ron fbablidrn SubRansea. Sernsr1 MtncraIrafsr Son.
tdneu, G1easratpr8o 81 aFben " aittuen, NIT bsn nsueftn Der.
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