davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05
ar FonMER HAppINrss.-Jt is wondere

fF FORMER HApPISEss.--It is wondered
how cheap happiness used to.be. 1t used
10 grow in the field we have found it there,
but not lately. It lay about like sunshine
at arms length of everybody. Sometimes
five speckIed eggs in grassy nest constitu.
ted it; sometimes beautiful. blue ones in
the lilacs it.used to swimI in the brooks,
and inrn mp iis silpsry and -moiiled sides,
like polished little sabra, sprinkled with
the color of fame which is generally suppo.
sed 10 be crimson. We have found it many
time, beside mossy stone, when it look
ed very much like aspiring flower; we have
seen it coming down in the snow, and heard
it descending in the rain. What world of
1t used 10 be crowded into. Saturday
afternoon. An old newspaper, with ce.
dar ribs, tail like three bashaws and a
penny's worth of twine, have constituted,
many time-that is, many an old time
that entire5stock in trade, of one perfectly
happy. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05
Influence of Song.

Most OF us have experienced the luxury
OF tears when listening TO an old ballad
We know an old man who, having lived
long career of vice and crime, was at length
banlshed from the country and who, while
undergoing his period of banishment amds,
the wilds and jungles of distant land,
heard In the summer eventide sweet voice,
singing in his own language the very song
which had lulled him TO his infant slumber,
when he knew crime by name, and knew
lt.oniy 10 ahhor 1t had been sung. too, by
the cradle of an infant sister, one who had
died young and now was in heaven The
mother. too, was no more.
But the song-the old song had not lost
its influence over him yet. Back came
trooplng upon him the old memories which
had so long slumbered down there in the
unconsumed depths of his heart; the moth.
er and the father; the household gathering:
the old school house; the tme.worn church.
halt.hidden by the old yew-trees, where hs
had first heard the Bible read, all came
back upon him as fresh as if it were yester.
day; and overpowered by his feelings, he
gave vent to them in flood of tears. And
then the old man grew calm, and his latter
days were his best days. and when the
terms of his punishment had expired, he
came back 10 his faher's land and there in
that old village graveyard, amid whose
grassy hillocks he played and gambolled,
and where the mother and her little ones
were sleeping, he laid down his weary
limbs, and sank peacefully away into q
common grave.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

Two lRisHMEN, on landing in this coun.
try, and sitting down TO their first din.
ner on shore, found on the table dish of
prepared mustard, which neither of them
had ever happened TO meet before. One
OF them took spoonful at venture, which
quickly brought ia deiu5e of .crre TO lfs
eyes.
"What are you crying about n asked his
companion.
/" 1 was crying at the recollection of my
poor father who was hung about twenty
years ago.
The dinner proceeded, and soon the other
made dip into the mustard, with similar
result.
"What are you crying about ?" was the
brave inquiry of his companion.
Il am crying because you were not hung
when your father was"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

@ A better subject for young men to dis.
cours and mediate upon was never written
than the following by Dean Swift:
mo man ever made an ill figure who
understood his own talents, nor good one
who mistook them. Young men do not
fail in the pursuit of life because they lack
ability 10 succeed, half as often as misdi-
rection OF talents. A right use of mode
rate capacity will accomplish more than
wrong application of the most brilliant
qualifications. Study, therefore, yourselves.
Aim 10 find out the actual talents YOU DOS.
sess, and then, endeavor 10 make the best
possible use of them, and you can hardly
come short oil making a good figure in the
world, and what is more being among
those who live not in vain"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

when fifty States shall cluster round that
centre, and fifty stars shall grace our still
unsullied and unriven flag, our sons, then
grown gray with age, will, as they read the
history of these days, smile atiour causeess
fears and marvel at our weakness. Mr..
Chairman, | repeat it, have...n no fears of a
dissolution Of this Union. For
"What God in His wisdom and mercy designed,
And armed with His Weapons of thunder,
Not all Of earth's despots and factions combined
Have the power to conquer or sunder
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

"NEARER HoME."--Jos. T. Buckingham,
the once brilliant editor of the Boston Cour.
Ter, beautiful letter of two columns, which
concludes with the following fine pathos:
"For me the problem of immortal life, or
eternal life, will soon be solved. The great
Caravansera is in sight; the steps which
conduct to its portal will be few, and, trust,
unfaltering.
" Nightly pitch my moving tent,
A days march nearer home.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

AcTivITy.-Miserable is he who slumbers
in idleness. Miserable is the workman who
sleeps before the hour of rest, or who lies
down in the shadow whilst his brethern
work in the sun. There is no rest from la.
Dor on earth. There are always duties 10
perform and functions which are ever ell.
larging and extending in proportion TO the
growth of our moral and mental station
Man is born to work, and he must work
while it is day. e,>. -..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

~A Virginia paper records the mar.
riage of Miss Jane Lemon and Mr.. Ebene-
ger Sweet; whereupon our devil moralizes
as follows:
How happy in extremes 10 meet
In Jane and Ebenezer;
She's no longer sour, but S,ceet,
And he's Lemon squeezer!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

II The editor of the jamestown Demo-
crat is ''posted" in Biblical learning, and
gives an example thus;
"Somewhere ir that story it tells about a
man whose name was Saul, or Paul, or
Haul, or something of that kind, who went
down from Damascus to Jerusalem and fell
among thieves. AAd sometime about mid
night, light from Heaven shown down
brighter than the sun, SO that man whose
name was Levi, who was passing that way,
was enabled to bind up his wounds, and
take him to hotel, where be gave the land
lord twenty-five, cents, and told him if IL
cost more than that he would fcos the BILL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

V~ Addison says, al have found that men
who are really most fond of the society of
ladies, who cherish Tor them high respect,
are seldom the most popular with the sex.
Men of great assurance, whose tongues are
lightly hung, who make words supply tho
place of ideas, and place compliment in the
room OF sentiment, are the favorites. A
true respect for woman leads TO respectful
action towards them; great distance is mis-
taken by them for neglect, or want of inter-
est.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

II A beautiful inscription, it is said, may
be found in an Italian graveyard:
"Here lies Etalls, who transported large
fortune to Heaven in acts Of charity and has
gone thither to enjoy it.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

~ A new play is announced IN Boston
under the title of Gan Editor with S50OO."
The Providence Journal wonders whether
he was government officer, or had robbed
bank.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

II "Come here my dear; want to ask
all about your sister. Has your sister
beau?n ...
"No, its the jaundice she's got; the doc
tor says so" ..#.i.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

W An Albany man advertises for his
wife-who "is but fifteen years of
age, and of loving disposition, and had
on three rattan hoops"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

T ADJouRNMENr OF CONGRESS- Both
Honses of Congress have resolved TO adjourn
on the 7th of June.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

v There is iron enough in the blood OF
(ory-two men, 10 make ploughshear
twenty.four pounds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

~ We never yet knew man disposed
TO scorn the humble, who was not himself
a fair object of scom to the humblesi. sl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

II When are peoples toes like oaks
When they bear oehe eorns. -s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1858-05-05

n Rest satisfied with doing, and leave
others talk of you what they please.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
~

~NyS ~ = A. ~ SaR
&IeptOG, PER Guu. So -53 Cts.
. utter, bsts 3Open D GentS psr $', glabes 1910, Rul
gp bn" n, ser 9afasl 75-1903
&rGter, 5 Gents per ptune.
%@rbfen, $3,5g ser Cad q S9lR)
tepe n $50 Seats per @fano.
'8tf6s E, @aatarsl. SO. .$i6-16 5OPsr 100 guaS' Orr,
S5s s44fna;i :, 2 aS; B. s3 s:9 i 80 s 81 st5s ' g s6& : s. -, a.,
tdu&e,tE pOa $50 per Spr; S@ab, per sac SIS
Ssoftti% per ~ i" gta1D s2,5o1s.
5 53nS: 8stssa, ~ ~ S.. Peg &u @a'sstH,
Snegsr 5N.6 I 9tsststaD6 6O-c5, pfs6sr iO-ioX
g @etretpe, Dttsem, tOtHsr ~115-l23, wetgsr gutter H.
100, bsfsr AS @ts.
GOrn, wstg,s A-75, nsaet ypetbss IS, ssIbes 85-Ss 6.
safer, 8tr8. anS @tdral. 40 "A. Ntmnf. 46-4S Cts.
Rpe8 n, Ntarql. 68 Gts. yenRi. 81 6.
y nan0 psrnetaatl4ss 22a7 pfa"O so2-03.
CANT ams4tt4nti8er per GOnne sI12-15o, @oataa per
6au g.nn YER q I, H. a4- :a'I SIC lo Sts S s@'i, t as5:sensts 14-ls q.
9suy GFimOtS per Conn: 81 10, 2Ist S10-11,
S0Ptsa, nsTsr pr SLan9 7-8 G'S.
&artsffsln Merest PER sulbru $50 Cts, seDSbnltae
6O-7j Gts,
RoSlsn, tetne gOrRba.e per Gonns $3.50, 0un Of TIE Urine
1878, 3Gmp "a Is, 8sprse'5 Street, ate Sorten SIS 90
S4.3o, Iatbrac1ts tWr StaptseOraub S. .0O--S5.25 RDt6.
sSDeias $6.75-zGO, 54aaft s2-5.2,.
pttp s5.G21S, SOT0rDRr. Grtra $5,62h-6, dttr nIus
@rtra $6-6I2H, Sattp. 8an,ilg S7.7o, Baltic. Grtra 50.
oO, Wo56eH S4Uo' 1orHWepi 3al1thp' per 100 Ptuns 81.
bP. 4puntp 81.
Del. Sperm per @aa,nc 81. 25-t.35, Common gDbole IS 90
70 GtS. pateat 7o-75, &arb.OsI7o 80 Gts, Qetnfaa.
men.Gel IS Gts.
proptftoasn, Beef per 100 $s sI4-15, Wees.gUrt st7.
% @eraa4s.tes g5&@etueHeti@: 5pater per ~ NJ
II Gts, Setter 9N-9% Gts. Sttntsn 1O%-11L8.
unseran@ertes. 4 @Dstneheit& S&ult,r o Gts, sci.
ten 82Ats: |r6 IL 9ts, bsilts SDrrs II Gts.
u cts, per 9s ~ ats.
z a ca d. per $F "A sis so 6ts.
U9tStep &itp unD 9anb rer @aQSne 25G, ObtS rs &.
Is d 8 per BP 81 bis 81 Gts.
3u6tr, Nerv"Orears per 100 ~ g.. IS bio 900. 8srt,
RteO, $~7.5O-o.75, Cuba $3.50, 8afRntrter 8ud.r febt Il
ben periGteAeneH SrdOsa Ssn III Dis 12Nt t mad aual
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
GOuel'5
l,jagical Pain Extractor.

3.teHaa!5 If e!ne @utsedlns III Der MateriaI 3sb alma
Eid@E norceh, m20Nr5 Der Samer3 70 fb Ell at 1t u -
nuo 400 4 ,eis IN aar3tr Gnli eSana u RAID in fbrtn uetar,
lt0 II 3nit1no 3urIt8ebr19t ser l1uu en- unb SsGbpUc {
. Cut0mreE aipel : Derosn uao pabtt IL ae JtAri en- Db,r fpr.
tt9N o@9Otn, Burad8eladsa, all eura DaGtY's magti3s
S9mer5- Utrttlesr. '
Stt 52aitti g9enbta, 9rrrtnGuueen aab Bra ,fHen -
Sa"eH, otarH Rtf6tr tnmsr Nntes Dpr "a fao - 1T 1t gpsr.
,u&8 % aAttn 0Idep' DEN S9mr ,.&ertt gTs immr hfe.
ltist! 2Bte cd SpmeTyrn nnb QetteI foArfr nidt g,rd
pHf1 . V'ttte. p%ltltnce.t Dtrbea. So fetDt bas QsDtn 3. no:
fESfre9saG5 a., 1B 5st attf 4aass.grtr Ct Bat bar pant If.
MTG PsrantDGrtlt9 bd'... wax ~ I"' 't'e" @9e7fp-tf ~
Aetr eal Bel gctbternunQ,. nuh
REC. - b,6.rteno ietH, Dat feInaIS -. nT,rtxxTS"S' "Ss ~
StuaSaesn una gtltn'en &ssRi9af en- D6a : q "a GsSnarr-
jsnS-0ert !Gcr nj %ertGnofu. HH
NsFlelrr 1T Rr a@t, 0snn bic S8aatcl etr tn Gtobf e,ap.
plHf1 01il91t ne mt Der g 6natur SpE 6. y. q btdeHt
Sat, o"'|''""
sret8 rs Cts. fir te I'd 76tsL.
80 Gtr 4e@te ntrb Sgriour bf Sst5 q sane 1
iIo, &Gs:.GGaiaprsfr. 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
Seraa.tfa 2staeIaess.
92rfss SerTdssf

%9S&&s 60 ader &ane nit 8utsa 0etault6fettSn, IS aReifen
H8Ss:S5 sn Der 5taot na9t Der &aHOnrase pnb tn ter aelau.
aeai.s beien 4e8enb, tl0M Hfer an Der Northern Gentsc!.
4G&A.aG~ G%tientapn, - W'eticn pn Der Stabt mtt ~Q5e6dGbtn :;
10 Vt r CIT Der dIttn 6reperid 0pap, gut c~H9eb4ut; 10? Naer
MIR bubTGen 8sbaatt6teitin us 4~rlaeeu. ntrD eepen Gteen.
Lbna II .er Sta0s rtnaetaa(1t 8 Adsr ar bE altfn 5re6Grid
NoaD, "a 0teas rem OlpunF bs Sales 1876 M6sr am Waittna.
lFn"PaRoneGe, ~ W,sliea pn Der 5gtbt; 3 D0ufsr tn Som.
asbfr, na5s GGmbeafr. / in sGst Gpm9arbIr lin Sap.
snefr 3 tn geytngtpnitr. 1 TT 5sDNttr. 1 In @rattarab Be ;
1 tn 5aRPpsFfr.; 2 tn Wfnlpertear. NnR raetrsre Gabere tn
serf&tsbensn @essnben Der Stapt. GCtS sn p~erfutetten In
1ea S3ai.tmUrelr., Monument, Yap unD 0teElperrptr. nnf
~8rpabpep. 4ruab ~ perfGuttn In 8.ca6pap. Drunbreatsn
II rertGufeg. DiOder unp u
MpI5-S SO. 63 ,agettsfrGse.
As- R~apfbvtefs: &atstt-g sntratse, Ista.nes an5 enbe-,
tGrtftlthe Scpiers. iOrie Q3G;isns CDertdtss sSeefaatts ncrfe
bPtpnS hsIurdk.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
DIR. QuncntS nnlnenc Seller

tb zines Der befeR uNG ertOlr se6teu Mranftniutl far xrOus
sRirGntbetten. Sie tre mad tGm Ntcept .tnes be- Ibntlss unh
BefH71ten ArateS PrpPnrtrt nnb RanS earmIciCr Pciur. pnsT
rEtNe 3tt 9nthe pon rtlpehab.CR Ye;lpntn ~bgfnotn R6 In rEn,
on bet at9 ,ntbumer. eta uerota lurd Die aGuSs uuicr rpn
aHeu adibGren N~Tpttettrn periastt nb Nnb b;tr In SaIInrr
~ tdbeR bet sab. SaRce, Wp. 4Q1 SGtt,nUrefr. unb Sm,r.
Her uub @p., Gtt psn &bITlts. Hnb pratttr.
Gtele @tutn peyaen 6eesa @M .npHle Upn ST an os
Iasaisn. Gu bs gtdsler NIT Der 9ph ~perEaubt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
Ocutfd1e Gdrbcrri.

Der lnterist6aete e~mpfetlt lsint eut eiastrt6teSe 8drBeret
Benz tisl9en unt duspdr,t8eu YubItfum In 2DOGcu. une
Saumupt sn9arn. ites b~eliebt9e GUuleur fopte auH 25leiGen.
Dsss eiGen ptrben Seleeu-. Gam mt, Wouen. pnb Baum.
molten bmais, 8letpungsfHf unp cue In bic eS s d rim.
i6laesnte &rttsG aufs btfe g,f1rDt unb aereiutgt. Sttts IA.
ser eefiltaf SprSuiprs3en in &banss{tr. ITO. 80, 3ptften
8Onb. nab Garrltnafr. IN Baltimore.
Deal lint Sd. 2etbeRfrpA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10

Confectionery,
oO1l George
Scr. III 8rcaDlpoD.
ni5ea 5r EtGs @eint SAVINGS Barf.
%5Fr2nn6sn IA 8ctenntcu, ipwt' Sen putufurt i'm grae,
rtetnsa 8eSs id, bieclnit an, rag ID ute;n gSeitaft bsre tfpnb
7%sr8rofert hGte uo Tlc BE ipmmsnHe Getfur ia Stanbe BIN
aGe &uftrdle prDu1pt unb ,ilt9 gu bciDrs eu.
AGe S2rtst S2n Srnunen, Yturnt e:agr unS Bate r Qebfr
ben, 0eipstasr gduaUS, Urrmiaamea, 6aQIbe Neifgr. Gla.
8snjufsr, NGrctpan. 3uderf9 aren Qnb }ru6t ems pits Az oltn
4re0e", Steam Iefaes Cameo, S61um-G onfeft dIe GDrten
%Ids&en nnb Gvr.ngs es, fruit Dtpps, GbeeplaSe. Etouren
6s9tl { @sp1rs, no gantaa.9ROeol"re, gerjrerne sarge anb
HeetudSsn EIt eeutt9ea 0srfsn, eelt8uet fir 8ettGee. cine
~8snitlnbe i'm @r, g. unO 6! s3er;auf hcts p0rtSt9ia b t
S. 8~teBmdnn, SO. III Gsedova~.
a4s- guspdrtiss Gsfslsneen pcrsen i8acl nS DGuftlid
tefurGt.
Aa~ Netu Salcn ii aud epnata3s often. Snl4-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
sSetGcrt nls %SSei[rmiffel.

" a.S. 3ttman'S oGte 5tnua. 5eissn f5nnsn bem
&Q,fmea 1uo 6ue anperE, aus etaer u~uOrbuuaa bes geebaa.
an9ej oiifdts snttdnosneG GrGGfbeiteh empfebien werben
S Mas,@lieaIi@ 2raoarlrt 0Pn eDln. 3. % Imam, &tfnift tn
ed a9tl Dets
Ot4,e SeB G. &Gnre, SIC. 103 galttmprefs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10

$500, 900 SUP Bau u1o Sdreinerbol3,
10000 S9tnpel u1o Qatten 3ur, 8erfauf.
qBtr lenttn bic Nafmsrtfamtett saattltaer Sfunben af un
Isre srUse %gttsDsrIage Won San un6 NugeuI3 pOn alien @rten,
q ~uantitdten unb Sr6BsH. - S0ir l6netbeu wftstaanen S3au
bpa mad B~eisaune, unb lisftrn BentsrrabmsE, Gbgrtu,
6infoGunaen unb 0%GbeIoreeit az 3dbrtfpretlsn. Spve6et por
IA unierm 5Ols5Dfe, so. 40 3i9ptfr. gDerfts, Bber Ode bon
Sn ssD2a u ~'""""' urns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
SGncc'S
SarIaFaride-, pe8efabiliIdc cher 8latrsinis
uuulSs 4}tNPn

Sauces
SarlaFarile<, beBefabiliIGe cher 8lutreints
9unJss Btuen
51r Wstnt9un9 bS Siutes, 8Jf etusG son G5aGe, iur sBtp
oerGsrhesGR3 Der g~,tbr!e1 Oronuna aes IIaaeas ra6 4rrsT.
'e!osS, Dnsp Flt&, S3n,ntIn,; i'm S0pte &c. dist e. tetae beC.
ere - sei3 il. U7IbiutiRe perfct en- NED 5IuHf q, gSaE.
@es. S0ptnpeI, SOLAR astt Wn5 Rlinasu IN zen % en- ~,
,el' CUE ~ tsao', Gte DpR e.Hgm 81 It ,rEet 9lutprQuoe ma
- 32pGt, bennaeefaUt tho, 10 Gteu nienaIs obne ptefs C,v,,
lstn' tn9sat pttie ben i4ne@ ggbEor9t bf ggfa6Iltane sroafs
3sten 1e: einpeGr. ~
Man lele f~ol9enbes IUbenOs 3eugntg iber bic
9etlnn8 Dra Op5pepia.
vs. miro Dtsrn1tt bEihetntGt, baB metue Srau flt IL 9aErs.
IA D'spsprd ittt uae ole d~n8f5e'9ten Dtsbt,tnea ufo G5aua.
iphtdattgeE Set!rnlttei p1Ue grtGi3 teriste. SO IsIbI n,,-,,
II 6pl3e nGftea GrtEteHs 6etnaae blino UrD beftrntus n.
laGatpc ArantGftt ~ 'eionmeu, GG b6tte tD pra 5dnc9s
S"ridTaitae"Et.eH unb p0lfe mir cine S@d6tl btrIei5su.
81 mstnt - BrpGten L fauusn mures i'd iclppbL I'D om.
acme GrnI Gut9 ttn GSeprau5 b~crG.l5en eurirt snb Id a..
Tnbe nip ieSt mctI un5 muute9.
$l9sncrls' Rabe gDtlFIr.
JtelntBuuS oe8 Ylutesi
8GitrDTe, te1 20. Sjuii 1852.
Sc 10 rb t!ern! bel5ei ! t. baB ID an b, tt,cn aSggSr,,,
"a oF ofuf Nne it fe4ttn ArTs lit, reles on lem pe:-
eprteAsd 3Hfanoe nteiaes . L ss b~errGbrtea. Man sraefIb1
mtr fed NecraG 2rr Qance'S Sarfa or eGe pbfr Blureut.
bu19s"JtuEH. Hta9o:G 1T sEe S0Qhtet baUea ae3rduat
pare 0srlSn1nee' ole : ntrt n Gie 43tr, Iamtei. Der hi.
len mar Ie9r 9eitRb u13 I'D nUg bet,1nsn, bag IT. pes .nae.
"epnnFe &R!8tfmIt'tl 6tIeen, ptlbes lp ie set. aR9tt.
4GtrtG Scptt,
NS. 70 &enpaF', iptiten ScDar6- uRb Gutawa,.
Cur Warnln9
gStI man etefe ptusE gstraaten, - it man duF Der 6ut
oan man nt1t a. tflbrt wsrEe. MAN tau e en;lpes.r bel gsr
tt@t'esa a8sHt'n 0osF iaame fsIbf n43
gtete a5 Cts. pre- sta4se! fir 5aaets adts ytasn os.r
5 SGa6tta tur s.. Sti -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
Sbee lGlgb SlaTce,

Der au6 mtrtlih cut #.
a3saH tbr fAle4tsa safts wnb Gtse Dtrgreaat, 10 IN es
cure et9ene SbuIb. Sr tDnnt gang ppr az alt6 4nteS
unD %tIltsen Gbee unO 8ufet baben tn benz 9 to ben
@btnslsn, ode ppn 8atttm IRE Hno 8rspsrtttr.
auTr ser Gbtneie ron JtpntaS W.Dr8ea BIZ Samiteg Wadt
tsbt uab uuA stntabst sSn ietnsa bilisen uuD psi,taten gre
rb RAGE ga fdntsn WGt6tl'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-10
Serianst l:no G5eincDt
OeutIdes
8rbett W0tbmeifungs 8ureas1,
Ihalne5,trdRe Mto. SIS.

Gb1lls5i ICISe 10. 30,
lutte: NufFpt bs DeutI6sn Gefeu@afn."
&ae DtsjeFtsen, tbelAs eFNf9e 3GnSwsrteE, Arbetter pbss
DteafbDtsn cube d. lt9eu mG .(9sa, fOpts al beRtf&se ar.
beths4she2a @slen ls perlU4ltd pDr IL fsaattrten 3riefsn
AZ een sy ea.ea DER 0.lsAi afe, pea. 3. J.. u stItn J.
ppf gr. 80 Ethmestr. w9aben rDelGsr uneutasIoltG
NnstGaft ert1stlG wtrf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14
EFfon Boston Med.aal and sarsIeal Joprnal.


= LONGEVITY OF GRADUATES OF COLLEGRs..-
Nearly a year agowe published some interesting
statistics concerning the duration offliEe among
the graduatcsof Harvard College, produced. from
Z the computation of Professor PIERCE. The most
striking result was the fact, that those graduates
were longerliycd than the average of mankind ;
and theample materials for the calculation would
seem to warrant their being quite reliable, In
looking over the neurology of Harvard for the
last year, we find striking confirmation Of the
results obtained by Mr.. PIERCE, in the remarka.
bly, advanced age of those who died since Com
Fmenccmeht day, 1857. The number of DEATHS
so:tarl as ascertained, is 80, and the aggregate
ages OF the deceased amount to 1913 years, Civ!
ing an average of IS 40 years to each person.
One graduate died at tho age of IS years; 4
were over so; 9 between 40 so; Q between 60
and 40; q -betweeRs5 30 and so; 8 were under So
The age of the youngest was 20! 5iff,il5yf,
5sl Aese results are also confirmed in a striking
4rnnnners by similariones obtaiaedl from the ne.
croiogy OF Yale Collegs for the past year The
number of graduates of Yalc who died during
the year, and whose hses are recordedg was.
and their aggregate ages amount TO 9, SO yeass
giving an average of 623 IL, each gratinate.-I
md
go; 4 betpSee0 G0sadd 20.
There is every reason for surprising that the
pIpbfble5 duration jl0f life among the graduates
OF Yale is equal to that OF tho graduates OF
Harvard, SIS the numbers eflthe,alumni- of the
two institutions are about the saule the result
Of computations for that College, similar to those
undertaken By Mr.. Pierce, would besoE great in
terest and value = = = = Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

If THY sHAED OFFEND THEG, CpTs IT OFF-4
LAZY Quitting her HIND Cf.ZNIrs.. Chadwick,
wife Of Mr. George Chadwick, of PeekskiI Hol-
low, who is said to have been laboring under
intense religious excitement, cut of. her hand
between the elbow and wrist on Thursday last.
Sheshads recently been heard 70 say, "Ifthy
hand offend thee, cut it off" and in a mistaken
compliance with the letter of this textshe cut
her hand of, ipaicting q serious and probably
fatal wound. g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

VINO Has soTs 4eAAD OF BGRHAvEs HonrANp
BrTTERs Simple in its composition, pleasant.
to the taste, and ondefulsin its effect, its
popularity cannot be wondered at. TO inyalfds.
just Recovering strength it is invaluable exer-i
cising that soothing influence over the nervous.
system, and mpartiug that health and tone to
the stomach, so loDged for by the nvalescent. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-14

The CEDARs OF LEBANoNLThe editor of the
Utica Atorning Herald, whose letters from the
Holy Land, we have so frequently quoted, has
been among the Oedarssof Lebanon-and, after
describing them more satisfactorily than any
other tourist We ever read after, says
1t was very still and lonely when i visited the
Cedars High drifts Of snow were lying about
onieveryi side Not living creature, brute or
human, was to be seen. The little chapelin the
midst of the grove was closed. / was rather glad
of this. l was not in the tmood for talk. II
wanted no garrulons monk to lead the way. Il
had no stomachfor legends. I had come to see
the Ccdars--and they stood before me inaall
their glorious majesty. s had been surfeited
with ruins; but here were monuments of the
Rastr which preached as no 1totteTing piles could
ever preach. They were living, breathing, NOV
ing They had survived the wrath of twenty
centuries They were mighty when Alexander
was s'pning babe" and Plato was learning his
alphabet: They breasted tho blast of the TEN.
pest before the Star of Bethlehem" had arisen.
before Paul had preached or Caesar! conquered,
They had looked upon the rise and glory and
fall OF powers aud princlpaliies the most mighty
the earth ever witnessed. They had beheld the
Persian, the AsSYrian and the Roman sweep like
whirwind over the land: then pass away and
fall to rise no more. They had sheltered Chal-
dean shepherds, had given Inspiration to the
harps of poets, had watched the birth of the
greatest heroes, saints and sages that eyer lived,
and fought, and suffered And theylwere green
and vigorous still They gave no token of decay.
Their giant arms would sway in the blast when
theaeyes that now beheid them were dim in
death They would look down upon other
generations, behold other conquests; watch the
rise aud fall of other powers mote the dawn of
other eras. AS