davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
JUST RECEIVED.

A L A r G E AND EXTENSIVE ASSORT-
n ment of very fine white and blue
BILL HEAD AND WAY-BILL PAPER.
We are now prepared to do this style of print
ing in neat and expeditions manner, and at
San Francisco Prices.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
DIVERS MERCHANDISE

which they are enabled to sell cheaper than was
ever offered in this market
For Cash Only!
That this is the case, few of the prices below
stated will soon satisfy the purchaser;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

THE subsctibcris now prepared, WIN new Machine
ry to build STATIONARY ines from 5to lou hotsc
owef upon the latest mprov plans, aud VIII build 70
dcr double and siugle portable engines from 10 TO ~
Torso power Riggcd upcn carriages Win BoiIer gcnr
ing n pumps all cQplpe aud ready for action. Also
-cynder fueaud tubUlatboilcrs cast IRON cOa broakg
ns patented in 1896, for tIresng gram and crackinr
,orn and now made large scale for ercckinE rs
breaking coal Heavy mining pumps aud .hre cngnrl
riggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps nj
kiuds Of mill gcarngand house casting made to otdcrl
Line slMtng with any desired sizes OF pulleys hnshe
with hangers ironplanng done say 2iifoct long a.
kinds ui Iron turnn heavy press and other screw
turned with any desired Iitrh 0fhrnad.
1hebest Rough irOn thrcshing Machines, that ever
be fore the public, cast lror aud odcn machines
made to order, lcvcr power, tEain or TRAD POWER
made 4 crdcr. Also takes orders 70 forthefolown ma.
chncry Iarrison's latest pat mt grain mill $1,000 of.
frtcdbN the PHrnteC ioriScqual II VIII grind In good
fine mra u busrlsin one hour Also bolts and clrvH.
tors all IN Observation-Disclosures Patent blower anulctur
ed hy g u Harris n Co, the most powerful BlowcI
now with thrlrast 1nuni nrpowrr, one orwhicl
wilnr putin AT the Foundry for exhibition. q O
the above works Willie warranted oh" what theya .
sold for.
Also-Take orders FOR SCOTS pateut Blacksmith
Striker andrighs to them in the of Colum
hin. Mon our, orhumhe tand vcnmIug, sullivan am
Clinton, one of which can he seen at my shop.
LEWlS II MAUS,
March %, 1886. Bloomsbu Columha &C
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
FARMERS DEPARTMENT..
Corn and Cobmeal.

The ritter assumes or takes it for gran
ted that the question as to the value or
use ofcobmeal has been definitely settled.
No, being fully satisfied in my own mind,
and there being quite diversity OF opin-
ion on the subject in this region, pro-
pose to give a few figures for the consi-
dcration of your readers.
In the "paient Office Report for 1855,
page l63, | hnd the analysis OF several
varieties of corncobs, by Charles II. Jack
son, Nj, D., of Boston, Mass, which
"weas undertaken with the view OF as
certaining how much nutrtive matter is
contained in the cobs of Indian corn"
The specimens vary little, but average
a little below 81 per cent Of the cob
The "Dutton" coin cob "yelded an
analysis, of matter soluble in either,
alcohol and water, about 81 per cent OF
the cob.' For convenience, and 10 give
it all it is entitled to, say 81 per cent. is
about the average of our common kinds
of Indian corn, The amount of nutrtive
matter contained in Indian corn, as shown
by "the analysis of Sir iLumphry Dayy,
which are relied upon as accurate i'll the
average of numerous experiments, is II
per cent" These figures would show
that one pound of corn is worth as much
as twenty-five pounds of cobs, or one
bushel of corn is worth as much as twelve
hundred and thirty-two pounds of cobs
for feed. Allowing corn to be worth fifty
six cents per bushel, which is all it will
bring here now, and allowing fourteen
pounds of cobs TO bushel of shelled
corn, the cobs from a bushel of corn
would be worth, to feed, nearly two thirds
of cent.
~ What COW, or OK, or horse, if he could
reason, would not revolt at the idea OF
eating twelve hundred and thirty-two
pounds of cob meal TO get as much nuri-
ment as is contained III one bushel OF
corn? 1t is the opinion of many, that
corncobs are worth more for fuel than for
feed and | confess, | incline little to
that conclusion. The cobs from one
hundred bushels of corn will go about as
for as a cord of wood | always calcu-
late that the cobs will pay for shelling the
corn, for fuel, and the increased facility
with which corn can be handled to take
to mill or market is no inconsiderable
item. AS to the digestion of cobmcal,
shouln suppose it would require cast
iron stomach, or something as strong, to
do it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
CSycillatio1 oUer 100000 Copies Weekly.
20 witnesses,
OR,
TIE FORGER CONVICTED.

IOHN & DYE is the Author. who has had ten
y ycarSeNprtienrr as Banker nd Publ Usher, u nd
Author series qi BsHrcs at The BrOadgdy 7db.TRGdg
when, for ten successive nights, over
us- 50 900 People Ill
Greeted h i'm with rounds OF applause. while he eN'
hibied the manner in which COuntcrlcitcts execute
their frauds. and the surest and shortest means OF
detecting them
The Bank Note EHgrdrerS al say that he Is the greatest
JHdge If Paper Money HgiBg.
Greatest Discovery Of tie Present Century
FIR Detecting Counterfeit Bonk Notes,
Describing every Genuine Biil in existence and
eNhibitIng AT glance every Counterfeit in rirru a
tion
Arranged So admirably that Reference is Easy aud
Detection instantaneous.
~ No Index to examined No pages TO hunt up =
But Smp liicd and arr1n gcd that tile Merchant,
Banker a nd Business Man can see all al a glance.
English French and German.
Thus each may read the same in his own Native
Tongue.
Most perfect Bank Note List Published.
Also list O { all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA,
A complete summary ofthe FISNNoE or EUROPE Asa
AMrRicA Will be published IN each edition. L gethcf
A SERIES or TALES
From an old ManL script found in the East. 1t fur
n the conn pltt" history
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And desc ribing the most pctplcNing positions in
which the ladies an gGhtlemen of that country have
been so often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole year and viii prove the mo -
entertaining ever offered to the public
III Furnished we.kly to Subscribers only at 81
year Allleters must be addressed TO
JOHN :. DYE, Broker
Publisher and Proprietor, 20 Wall st. New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
BloOmsburg Tinware and Stove Store

TIN undersigned respectfully informs his Old friends
and customers, that he has purchased hIs brother
interest in the above establishments he II
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively. II Ins
a Just received aud offers GUr sale, the largest and
6e9 most extensive assortment Of FANCY STOVES
SytsT ever int reduced ntOthis market.
&C His stock consists of complete assortment OF
blhest COOkngand parlOr stoves in the market to-
hcger with stove Fixtures Of every descriptions oven
and BoxStoves, Radiators Cylinder Stoves Cast Iron
AirIIgh Stoves, Cannon stoves &C., &c,
SloTcpit eand TinwarrC olsantly on hand and man.
utacinred to order All kinds Of repairing done, as
usual, on short notice,
The patronage Of old friends aud new customers
speOImlly solicited.
A. NJ. RUPERT.
BloomsbnTg, Jan, Q, lsj4,-ir
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06

CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT 4
ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Direct Railroad connection lstmecn Niagara Fails and
Philadelphia. >huricS Girke,t and Cheapest Route from
HescrG .hen York Phdlephq Harrisbar-, Pit,sLarr
BdiuanrG, IIiisaBgi5H city, and tho s0Hit
DAssENGER TRAINS leave Elmra daily (cxcrp
j sundays att \. NJ. passing Willamspori al 10 lJt
NJ. connecting with Read ne RaiI Road at POrIClin-
ton and reaching Pniladt lphiu al 30 p. NJ
Returning, lravc Philadelphia from corner of ROAD
and Vine streets, att 3G, \. NJ reaching Williams port
at 8 lj.P. NJ, and arriving at Elh.ir,i aig, =. NJ
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORT CLINTON FOR HA RRISBURG
Direct, via Dauphn and Susquehonua Rail Road on the
arrvalol CaawisSa Train lat Al NJ reaching Har
rishurg at { r. NJ.
RrturuInglcuvc Inrrishnrgnt - 4. VI. CON meeting
al Port linton with Caituwssat rain bound form.
ing the mos tdircc route To Harrisburg, rsburg Bal
Northwestern Pcnnsy syIvaniaand Western New York.
Erie Ra Iioad also, with the EmIra, CanandHgau
ROthts .er. Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Ccrlcciingduecty with the Great Western Railroa
Suspension bridge for Detroit, Chicago, St Louis
thus making the and theapest quite iron
philadc phiH To those points.
A FREIGHT TRAIN.
will leave Williamsport DAILY, at 30 a. VI 10
/ Philadelphia.
Freight train TO aud from Philadelphia withnuttran
shipment from Reading Rail Road FrciahtDcput corn
or OF Broad and Cherry streets.
! TRAINS PASS DANNILLE IS Follows
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.



Report The Committee hproiHedio snPernteRd me Burn-
tpg Gftho Iron sotcs, al Reading. Eiruary -, 1851
READING. March 4, 1857.
The undet inned memhers OF the committee. do
respectfully report, that saw the two sales, ofig
naliy agrccd upon by Fartels & Herrug and Evans
Watson, placed side by side in n ihrnlcc, viz the
safe im - by the paymns ter of hcPh,ndelphla and
Reading Raj road CO urHNY IN his Oftce al Reading
ma nuIrturod by FHrtcls < Herring HnC the safe in
us, hy II A. Lautz, in his stoir mnnuftt tured ny
Evans 4 Watson, and put in books and papcrsi ie
cisrly alike.
1ha frr wa sta rcd at 81 o'clock, a NJ aud kept
ur until tour cords of green hrkory. Two cords dry
oak ard hrlr vu stnut Top wood were entirely con.
sumrt the whole under the supcti III cndcnc of the
subzcr ibcts members OF the Committee. The Sales
were then cooled on with water, at Ct which they
were oIrncd aud the hnoks and panrrs taken ont BY
the Committee aud sent TO II. A. Lant.'s store Tor
puhlic examination md ma rke by the Committee -
Thr Onks aud pap rstakenirom the safe m1 nuiac'
tured by Farrcls llcrrngs were in our judgment,
damaged fully fifteen per cent NOR than those taken
FROM Evans 4 W2tsonE safe.
We belicvrthe above to have been a fair aud i'm
partial trial ofthe rGspe ctivc quatics of both sales
JACOB II. DNSHER.
DANttLS S. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we Gully
col idle with the above Ia tcnent of tha co ond!on
of the papers aud book taken out of the respective
G. A. NICOLLs,
II. Il NIL LEN BERG.
/ JAS .MlLHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
PHILA. ANDREADING RAIL ROAD


January Isl. 1857,
fA III sssa ri Ssi lgs !i...ssEsiss7 i,..sss!iEsssisa
TIP Trains, going North leave Philadelphia aiil
~ A. NJ. and 81 7. NJ.
Down Trains going outh, leave Po,sville at :! A. NJ
rec. aud i. NJ.
Uptrains pass Reading at 10 %, A. NJ. M.aud6gaP NJ.
down Trains " 5,l3, A. NJ, " JI3 p. NJ
The Express Train is discontinued until further no
tice. Close connections are made by The lO2 A. NJ
tho Train from Port ClintontO Elmra aud all intermr
diatc points and by The 6,!2 VI Up Irain from Port
Clinton To Elmira Canandaigua Builao, Niagara, De-
pot, Chicago, ST, Louis, Davenport, and Iowa City
Making this route heshOrest and cheapest to the Lake
EricCs and Canada.
On Sundays tho Down A. NJ. Train from PoItsvillc
and UpP. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, only run.
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, by Dauphn Railroad al Ah
bnIu
special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily (cxcrpt sundays )at a. NJ, returning
from Auburn utdi p. VI, on arrival of 3IO 7. NJ
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
'hihdeiphia, s,7jaud 1ij; Pottsvitle 81 Oj and Osj
Auburn, O.ij
THROUGH FARES, to Iiarrisbu s2jj Tamaqua
l,3j; WiHiamsport Si,l0; Eimra S6;Ij CanandaIa
500: BuirItI Niagra so, 90; Ci"avchlnd $40,
arocdo Sll,Tj; Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago 5000
Ok Island $500.
ALI Passenger viii rocure tickets before ntcrinc
cars 10 cents extra on Fares paid in the cam
yibs. of persrIiai Baggage allowed each PassenO
OF over that weight discharged Extra Baggage
q A. NlCOLIS,
January 3d. Isj7-tf Gen't sup't
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
March 2s,lsS7
DlpLOMA AWARDED

y,a,, J-,r,-,,I,-,,oI Vo-jg gyJ Lv
hg ~ 90. ''.a ~, y VI, i,D,, t.b|tty u 4
Soce'.. CVI ,,JL.,, tst ~ I,,,.i't ~ iIiITjEB
CO JO' T'" N't''' ,,,n--,,,., 'S on ''''
,r t,. =, &. ., ~ 10 r,r ,t., 90, -,
II ~ ''l,s, ), 90 ',' ~ ~ ,;. lam ,e ,,, m ',, Nun,
' - "" r, ~; ,'o,,,,cr M c',,'s I,,,c, rrvrrs Ts.
E, ri..,,'' NM a. ,oa,rs II, IA Ore, Sc
r,,,,,, I,n ,ur,.t,,u I,undirn Kidney Il srasrs,
Ct'.i'.s 'Tr;.I i.,,s IIiI,I,Iu1 -st,g,rrs Viy.rs
ni'""t''' @ u@,N t,r't ~, i,h, i,ir
~, ~ H. '' ' "
FnR NE An q NI"rI.E
T., ,,,ulicc V,lInvrs Iovrn mr. nIovn Bloody
,ri' - VII lV,t,r Nurrj,, In.s nft,uI Inss of An.
INA u;,rrh,,, n a., l. n,.nnrs IIr,r disnnse Wolf in
~ ,,iI iniL,,,, un., ni,.,i, Min uinnd liscosr
NV ~ ~ c Ntig ''' '' ~
Loss 81 MIN pop noes
T., s,.,lted N,ck riI,s IN tnn Tivcr Absccsses IN
,, ,,,,,s Ir,rrs ~ ,h, nn,,nis Snn,,ns ,r lrouns
tle i'uueS' u''''S VI Uic po"c'S' "P"s"S VI N'P''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-06
NEW YoBN LINES.
IA E..T. lss a............,I.5 &c. - -

fsssf
1HE CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD AND
rHtLhnELpulA AND TRENTON RAILROAD
CuMPANYS LINES.
From Philadelphia to StW York, aud Hoy PLACES
AZ I a. NJ from kensihgton Depot, via Jersey
At ga. NJ. via Camden and jersey city, New
At6A.M via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
Al a. NJ, via Camden aud Jersey CITY, Morn
ing Mail. ...,t..,.,'.
Al 10 4. NJ, by steamboat Trenton, via Tacony
aud Jersey civ, Morning Exprc,s.............
Al2P NJ, via Camden and Amhoy, G, und A.
At 5 r. NJ, via Camden aud Jersey City, Evening
AtSf NJ via Camden aud Amboy, Accommo'
AIaP, z via Camden aud Amboy, Accommo-
AtGP. NJ. via umdcn aud Amboy, Accommo-
At6P. M., via Camden aud Amboy, Accommo-
duion sd Class' ...'.., 80 -,
E1p,sss Lines stop at the principal stai,ns only,
For BGlydere Eason, Pennington, &C. at A, NJ.
aud T. VI, nom Walnut street wharf ~
For Water CAP slr9ndslers SeTonYn WkGs6arre'
Lackuwinna az Western Railroad.
For Freehold AT a. VI aud NJ.
For Mount Holly at VA = 4 HINEs NJ 1ns 81 and d'r'M'
For Bristol, Trenton, Sc az q and 4r.M NJ
For Palmyra, Rancoras, Beverly Burlington, nOr
WAY LINE
For Mount Holly, Burlington aud Way Stations at 3
+. NJ.
Steamboat Richard Stockton ior Burlington aud Bris
tol AT 81 NJ, and for Bordentown and intermediate
places At % =. NJ.
Steamboat TrcEton FOR Tacony Mt 10 and ll2 A. NJ"
and r. NJ, and for burlington and Bristol at 7. NJ
All lines, except A. NJ leave walnut 81. wharf
~ Fllty pounds OF baggage on allowed each pas
sengcr, passcn prOhbit from taking anything
as baggage but their wearing apparel, All baggage
over fty pounds to be paid Tor extra. The Company
limit their responsibility for baggage to one dollar per
pouuG, aud will not be liable for any amount beyond
Sle0, except by special contract
WM. IL. GATZMER, Agent,
G.. 4 i. Il. co.
Il. u. MORRILL,, Agent,
Sept %, 1887 Phila Tr. Il Il. Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
WouAx's RloHrs-rhe fair sex h,t

WnNAS's Ri0Hrs.-fhe fair sex h,t
won a victory over antieaetol pesjnd
IN S.u Francisco. \ ysuu: wamaa--
~ sh1ail thtuk llneaI-d'>esa AM ~
john itlmp iea-respivad to test t1e
validity of the arbitrary regul1tian W '1.=9
compels females tn appear in p ttir 3Nrs
and ponnets, and forbids the us OF II
t.loons aad -wslcawakcs Boldly eq H..
ping her self in male apparel. she ploa-
enaded the public thoroushtircs, on'ra;
ing the modcsty and deiicacy oi a poat5-
man The latter arrested her. and thu
case being male, it va. argued and sto1 +
for judgement, HIS Honor Judge Coon
delivered an elaborate decision. He 'aiI
down the law 10 the effect that if 4 wo.
man prefers pantaloo1s to petticoats, sle
has a perfect II hit to wear them a9l ~
police nan has rght to intct re WITH o.
disturb her in their use. The decision
W., vchement,y app.aadcd by i,t Of
journeyman tail)rs;5u. it IS received With
extreme dsconten. ~ all the hcn-Peck-l
usbands in the great Pacitic city. hs
latter talk Of resisting payment il ih-.r
wives ran up bills for coats, vcs's and
pants, upon the ground that they 4re n9,
necesssaries for the use Of marie wo.
men. Cahfornla papfr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
SCENE BETWEEN A CHINEsE FAINTER
ASpA YANKEE SEA CAprAiS.-Thcre

il the stg4io OF a potrait painter, not
prob .bly dansetous rival - Lampus,
OF Maeo. There : loal talking in that
stulio. \ Yankeg captain j, inspcctin :
por,rl.: Of himself, which has been
pliut4l a; contract price OF some $50,
The Yankee IS man about 40. with
strcaks OF gray in his bushy hair and
beard. with a Slight defect in one eye. a
large hose aaI pockmaEkol fac3. Yet.
withai. thanks to his aiiluence OF hair
and an expression otj1anty determination
and dcvii-may care go.aheadne3s, he is a
manly-looking fellow. He IS looking
ruefally, however, at this coan.crfci.
prescntment Of himself which is to 20 to
tue girl Of his heart At New York. I.
is the most laughter-n5yiny earicltayc
Of all the salient points Of his rhysiogno-
nay. The Yankee swears that It IS no
more like him than hickory nuts are like
thualcr. The artist has proIacal a
looking glass, which he places beside the
portrait, and, pointing - the gray hair
en the squirting eye, and thc peck
marks of the portrait. am thea to the
present originals from which they ara
eopiel, says triumphantly At each verdi
cation, 'liab got Hab got ILb
got! How can make hansome man
'spose no got haasome faee:'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

|. Subscribers who do not express notice IA tho
CONTRARY are considered rs wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
.. If Subscribers order the diseontinuanco 0
their papers, the publisher can continue 10 send
thom until all arfcarges are paid
g. If subscrh.rs neglect or refuse to tato
their papers fr,.a fIc office to which they di-
rcotcd they a rcspon iblo till they sotd
their bills an 55ier the papers discontinued at
4. II any subscribers remove to another place
without informing 51o publishers, and the papers
sont to the forlsr direction they arc held re-
,ponsibie.
s. Tho cosrts have decided that refusing to
lake n newspaper from the Office, for removing and
leaving it uncaIcl Tor, is prima facie e'idcuse ie
nrtc al -,nI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
HiiGtrIInllrolIl7.
THE PRIVATE IiPn OF AARON
Bi'Rn.*

ms TWO MtERIAGEs-rrRE's ACCOUNT
oF Ills DUEL WITH uANtLroN-tIIs
MADAME JuaEG-HIs DEATH AND
pEtrH-BEp CONFESSIONS, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

:
bronIht up in the severe. ungraaious
way Of the stricter Purtans. arc some
times too kecnly susceptible Of the charm
of manner, AMI are apt to attach to it an
excessive Importance.
But a more lqstiug charm Of this lady
WAS her cultivated mind. Burr WAS a
lover of books, lover Of pictures. lov
or Of everything that distinguishes man
from tie Puritan. anil it was rare, in
deed, in th5so days. to find a lady in
! America who had the kind of culturc
which symPashzes with such tastes. In
Europe, women We're only beginning to
emerge from tac gross Ignorance which
was thought to be their proper eondi-
tisl, and in An ,riea. if they were not
Ignorant few hal the knowledge inter-
! estias to 4 Han Ike Barr. Among his
own femlle rell:ivcs. thc-c was penetrl-
f ting and brilliant intc,! !cct enough; but
] how perverted, how rcpressed. Some
of the most renowned ladies' of the time,
with thoassnd virtues, scarcely ever
locke | int book Mrs Putnlm was
n shty at the spta1iut whccl, Mrs.
Washington, ,o+ We lAIY learn from
Nrs kir!laals pleasant pages was a
+ devote Of tie knitting ncslc, and the
wlFa9taH5.aer ftn}as Geaer4I vas aot
Iit.ie proud 9f her pqtaawor< quits
Burr hll mt few laliaf in his earlier
liz. Wa. Ike Mrs. Ptevost. were flmil-
lar vita toe most recent expressions OF
/ III
ts'E. ATTY with him about Valta;rc.
Rpassslp aGl ChestcrGell. AMI could
appreciate those authors without bec1m-
/ INK their liSc pies. 1t was not nero com
plin n. when Burr told Mrs. Provost
that it was from knowing her that he
Had tir,t learn,i TO beliaYc in the un-
'3cr,tlnd n; Of woman.
Tha two sons al Mrs. Provost, 50 Ear
! from boins regarded by Colonel Brr as
an oas,aclo to Ms marriage, were really
IAN iaduc ment to It. He inhcrite, hi
fathers passion for training tho y3un-
He was not merely foni Of children, tul
stooN ;ac liveiest possible interest in
lthoir education Thero was no pcrio u
in al his long lie when he had not 4
. prote;e under training. His stem o;
+ G ldettion was, indeed, with all lis merits
ian3 with a. ~. ptins h blsto .ei in
iaae.3.us it, l2sel.y deceptive, a4 was bis
Io.ga eF-tcsn Of life. d y. tat h. took a
real and ardent interest aul delight in
the deycl,pement Of the youthful! charlc-
tor, and spared no pains in promoting :
+ yytft h. thaa5hs to be the Int elnca-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

Eliza Cook, in her Journal. says
that they who are honest only because
honesty is the best of policy, are half
way to being rosaes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

The following words. if spolt back
wards os forwards, are the same
Name 10 gpe man,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

The multitude could not contain on
reprcss their enthusiasm am longer, bat
saluted the eloquent and indignant
speaker, and interrupted him with lond
and doatoning cheers, which seemed te
shake the capital to its center. Tn,
very seni of applause and enthusiasm
seemed to float in the atmosphere o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

should both be imprisoned until furthur or
de'S and to let him know that his prcten-
SONS were the cause of our common misfor-
tune | have suffered with him in our prison
until the moment believe the decree for my
departure from this world has been delivered
by my Judge on High, and cannot refuse
the tranquility of my son. nor to my pupil,
sort ct declaration which shall indicate to
HIM the mode Of leaving his present ignomn-
lous state, if the King should die chidless
"a" an oath under durcss obligc one to Sc
ctecy of incredible anecdotes, which should
be transmitted to posterily ? SAINT MARS"
The identity Of The Iron Mask is narrowed
down to the question: Was he an adulleriue
or twin brother Of Louis XIV ? There is
scarcely reasonable doubt that the unfortu-
nate Iron Mask was the son Of Anne Of Aus
INA and the brother of Louis XIV. How
many clouds gathered on tina. GLORIOUS
reign - The unhappy fate Of Louise de la
Aallerc: the dragannadcS Of the Protcstants:
the poiSonings Of the Orleans: the close ties
OF blood between the King and the Iron Mask.
disclose hearleSsness and q seltishess almost
in modern history.