davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-20

was it before you relapsed into suspicionR' p
"Do not remember that circumstance 70
my prejudice, ! entreat you, Helen; but
ascribe to the true causes-a first and
ardent love, and judgement unhinged
by disease"
"You are mistaken, Mr.. Lee, if you
think / mean to censure you for arriving
at conclusions you could not resist, or that
l even mean to say those conclusions are
altogether erroneous. My object is to
make you understand that you will again
entertain the same suspicious when in
Auenced by the same reasons; and as the
next relapse will prove fatal to our inter-
course, it is my duty not to let you CON-
NIT yourself, but to leave you at liberty to
retreat whenever you think it advisable to
do So"
"But 1 never shall deem it advisable,
Helen; then why keep me longer in sus-
penceP Did you not promise, too, that
whenever l thought it worth having, this
hand should be mine? ?"
II didp She answered, gently with
drawing her hand from his. "But all the
conditions of that promise have not been
complied with on your part. do not yet
stand, in your estimation, as 1 must do,
before we can enter into any nearer rela-
tion--it is not FIVE minutes since saw
distrust depicted upon your countenance
too plainly to be mistaken. This you will
not deny, and since no such feeling can
exist where there is entire confidence, you
will excuse me for saying that while such
a feeling can harbor in your heart, my
hand can never be yours. AS the party
accused, you may think it strange that I
shall dictate the conditions of pardon, or
acquittal but know the extent of my
sins, and the measure of repentance that
should be received as an equivalent,
and"
The presence Of others, going in the
same direction, cut off further remarks on
the subject, and they went along with the
crowd, to the dining-room.
Immediately after breakfast, Mr.. Berne
took an affectionate leave of his friends,
as if he did not expect to see them again
for years. His departure was sincerely
regretted by many, for his uniform cheer
fulness, good -humor, and amusing anec-
dotes-to say nothing of his high intellec-
tual endowments--never failed to interest
those who were thrown into his company:
Numbers accompanied him to the stage to
see him off, and in his pleasant way, he
expressed his belief that be was greater
man than the Secretary of State, whose
arrival, day or two before, had not at
tracted half the attention that was be-
slowed upon his departure; and many who
heard him, were of the same opinion--for
that high functionary and talented states
man was unpopular in the Old Dominion.
And prejudice there, as well as elsewhere,
chills the purer impulses of the heart into
base suspicion, and darkens the clearest
mental vision 60 the most exalted worth
in the person of political opponent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-08-20
ORIGINAL N0vELLETTE.
For the Chronicle.
HELEN BERNE.
BY r.. w. THOMAS.

Author Of "Thc Young COlOnsl;" "7as Refugees"
Lilly Dole;" "The Content Prisoner; "JGns
Maston;" "The Bride Of an Hour - "Ida
Holiness" etc, etc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
So. SSSoitosl'S a
stmsritanif6e pilTen.
Ereube fiir bte 2ciSrnbcn
tuna UmcriPa tIicureid1i

GiRs ftsiRe Sdadte rrn piatn urirf 20 ate
100 Sdaen. 8sin SaElm, ttiu WQsrsuru. ttia Es
sr @sruh ess Htbsms, tcins GS;Subr esr eriesdun,L
3pei tlsins pi0sn cine DcRs ohne YeiAmod uRO
70 esfatHes ais BGfir. 8cuI duwsi(uu9 rUtEb ss<
eEefE, 70 bas Der psttsEt i ldbii 70 Rdsr suEiTsa
taNu, cis eurds zen Satb bes sdSbitsiitn ma1ha,ss
tss, uno cd ttStr ais eurh ben 8atb clsr. etc nar
Utnie Grfabeun9 in Miir Sraatbsit babsn. -
Nire Hah ir3sno tiutH, 2bsit bee sanhse ssfdsidi.
rpsnn Fl an Dr. Z. 9. gBaltru, EoN. l54, Gexb Z.
Strast, uuttrbaIb osS &aes, pbt!anslpbia, esEanf<
ptre. - .Siiut iao dot, asinu ei Shab;SiH nidt
bic 9eiarietsns uufGnbrif, D. q. &Daltcu. 9iasns
tbdmsr, aa5ttrd6t babsn. ee rsseu 80
Dr. 8altcn's @trfobrrn sescu Sebt: SRiStrauM.
Shrea6bsIt. se. III sdnad, p,rlhIro<u pca Esn sts
wSbnitsn SsbauotaussR. &c bat banhtrrs Pea
SdlIsn 9e5sltt, Hsldle eurh aEpsrc phne Iufsa hss
baHoet srresu parsu. Die @tbauNuns surtvf 70
afrts ats Die GcRne aufFht GhGser Siusu 2tdmp
sin uuo eSorfRrs Or, 0Rastcn, ruic ebsNssfoai---
ltlh:S inc rSus 6sfhidS tliuss GALES nisl y. uas
~ t:rs ben Gag f;snsu, an pSm bu ben 1a iaA sss
a'a5t toit Iu srbaGtea Uas sswip iit-siRt rabts
tate Sur. .... .a f-s rEa
Fttrunr I rali
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
Sefentli0e 9enbu.

SreitaeS BEN 12ten Tlppemter ndhltrnS,
um 10 ll6r gormiitass, IOusn am 5auie brs
peraerbsnei M d ael 6aus M n. lebtbin
pcn eouba Gaunl6ip, es4l @auntp. iOlssnes
NrtifsI auf 6ifentIasr Ssnbu prtauft prrOsn.
ndmiid . ~-m .r. ".t
.gf Cine Grey. RdGrs, sinr 6ut, Gin G&prtn NIT
Sunsen. sin 3psisauIs. .s8assn. Gin Spajtsr.gBa.
gen, spsi GiusduIs. gsl6irrs, swsi SIissrnseldIr.
rs, Gin gatttiAltten, sn Brbs, unp Wannsiats
tri. 3abu unb Sprunarismsn, asrfri. unb s8nb.
mibls .Gtenfalls !3psi Srttsn unb Srttlaesn,
sin @lasl@ranf. Sftn nit Rcbr, 1iihc uno SrGb,
ls. 5aus' unb Sadubr, zine Stint. ,pri Srannt.
wstnteiIsl, Gin fupfsrnsr 8siIsl, 8SiIr uno St6n'
nsr. StrCttant. cine Got plantsn. unb nod an.
rerr Sauss unb 8d9sns Grrdtbl6aftsu ;u um.
lidncli6 su mslben.
Die 8seinsunssn am 9srtaufstlss unS auT.
partun9 non
aHaa t7atbsn Sausman, GOm'Cr.
SetUber27. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
81 a 6 + | 6 IT,. e..
9(llemtamu Observation-Disclosures.


3ufolse SfentIi6rr Ra6ri6t ticItrn he Stcd
batter Der ..allsntaun BuIergsIsul6aft'' sint
SpretaI' SsriammIune om @dpbaufe pcn Sen.
rp . oman, ant SamRas prn IL. Stptsm'
bsr 1853. .- .- +. ..r--... : r.. ... ...t.,f I'D.
Der a&tt. Ystsr Rrubarb wuror ,un
SorNs terufsn uno pr. 5. Or. { in gum Ser
rGt1r srndunt. --r..r o.. .. .
9la6esm Der 3wfd Der Ssrfanmluns pom 8Cr
libsr brtannt eslndft mar. purps auf BcriGlas
Sef6IcTtn. Dag bisnad rie SrfiBr pcr
lissrnhem eisentbmm fin tie sBaifsr, yiente prr
antWcrtli6 esbatsn rerosn fcaen-an Statt it
re SetneGrutc Cfenants) unb bae bic grrpal
ter Der 0sieaihaft autUriIrt fnb, rtrIsR @eIdmt
ale cine ibrer 8rsrln uno RssuIationsn brim Col
Ietttren Der sEaherrente anSunsbmsn,
Bel die fsn. Dab he uortftsnSrn Ser
banelunasn. ins 9rUtoccG Der Serpaltrr Der BE-
iasten @eielidaft sinsutroeen Fub. gertast.-
(ln!er1st4nst Vrn rem 8samtrn) I..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03

WV 70 " Y "
oas bic nsulihfu scrNn 5siitn unitrr iunse eeute
utCbt eapon athalsn. ptnu iie snmal ieb baIu ems
ihlcseH baben oas pausbaitsn anIufanesu, unb rpir
&c itst fhsint Uro bisiss Srdbiabr sIu fdrtrr Gus
orau9 als ie gu benz
9Iuentamn China Stpbr,
sts Habrr otm Gcurtbauis lein. uuO Irpor nur aus
0sr iIrods neil oerslbt tnlmer n,sbr uno mehr bss
taunt MIRO unb audi ju9lsih MN iieb dbersuet bat
oaR man fafabh tr9sno gtrpas uno 4uS6 srbalten
tanu, mas in bem 2Bess pcu ."
Aussnspnaren, Deli cher Grcdsrie 10 rie
Steins, errens. britannia, 9iass unb asIs
ben S4aaren, uno eampen,
i'm aIIosmsinen Ssbrautb fuo--uuo Iuor on 9rct:
fen rutit uiseri9cr ais pttIbtn frabGr In ettba sc.
estauft usroIu fcunten--cbs cer
9Iaemtamn China StObr
ssSfnst prrpeu III. E8ir BADEN nun auf eano uub
81 psrtaufsn ben mcf ausssoIbntsiten nno psrfdIs'
psuarti9fsu Stcd osr is Dem pubIItum gum D1tnui
nnaetcttn ruurce. Sir empfauesn suob re9snl66ts
IrcSs 8crraTbs Den ben ipitelttu unc msif 9siutsn
pnttsrus, uui ets ilnmer ,uuchmtnec giadfra9s tei
uus Su tefrittiacn. limb Ia iplr unItre adIj 1uf'
rsrtaIntiit barGuf 9srtdtt haltcn in 9rcsSn Suani
rttittn 40 taufir, unb eaeurb SitSrs tib rntilens
oGn 8srIuittn In Ben Cities ocrIubSuoeu. Ic tSnusu
mIr on greiesn psrtaufsn, esncn 9twts nicmane
9le:d fenmen fam nIr Rcht Cen ndlnlihSu Ian
Einlbla9t. 23ir ba6tn 9ttitbfaus siuf 9rbsPsvuu9
in oem
qamrens@s 9dft
siuosfGbrt, rSldc oureh Certificate nun IN un}trn
6anosn psu rrcbttstanntsn SdrSsrn ecu alien 1bsis
len oss 9auRtns bic cisdts 9rtyaucu, ais uet pcrr
Iashsr bs,eiGrst ptroen, ats ir9sue stpas oas hs'
juper i'm @sbroua war-tricuctr6 biuhhnitp itr
SiufaAbsit, 8tinbsit Uuo bsli9tsit eSS eihte- St'
&c BcsgdHihttt ttiCht gum Sbeil aue elmer fcncer:
taren Ginrihtuna. prourh oIIes NRatGrial in ylanl
msn psrrpanorlt Rao nithts fdr Raud dbris asiassu
piro. SD fam oaeurh Elm eiht MAIDEN rpslGet
ben telteu linldlitb9idhter 9lsn tcmmt fdr Sent
bic SuRee. rosr Elm eidt rptldss 0 lInldhit:eihcr
slsitb tcmmt fir II Sent psr Stracs. @s il eisft
lamps ais sins 6auo:, Stanos cS, SiIhsaaa'rs cir;
aeribtei. Sleihfans ois cine
NarIprs unb ornamental 2ampc.
5Srnn otS cine pSn9c.sompc far Stobrs. 6c:rt5
Dinner uao SIksStubtu, icrpis AUDI fdr 9rcge pals
len, .8irhen une 5traSsrElampsn. Dtcflbf III GAM
siufad, battsiu Slas nctbpCnets tat teiRc Sprinas
cesr Shrauttr um fs In SrSnan9 Iu tattsn uno
taun eobsr uttbt aus Sronun9 tcmmen-uuo braut!
6tcs eiHmat in srsi gDcGCn ,9etrtmTt" ~ psroeR.
Dte(tlbs MAIDEN eurhaus tAnm Saud,. ALE 8Su:
ftr tSunen cine Getsscrbrt ba6su oiddts pcItru,
men ,u prc6irsn, ebe s fauftn, cpis AUDI Seeadbtt
9srtlftate etHsnisbeu, an benz Hlira-r
9ttlcntamn Sbina Gtpbr,
ocm Gcurtbous Der StObt aHsutauu 9e9snatsr.
TEbruar 24. Rlst
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
Die greiec fir
Ge6ermQ4ren berab9efebt.

untsr,si6nster gift bisreur@ 9la6ridt, bob or
Irins 9rsies fir 9sorrlpaarrn nsulh tepeutsno
teratsslest bat. unO bab sr ssSsnp6rts stnSn
ictr 9rOBsn StO6 aaf Sanb bat, btfsbsnD gum
lbcil aus s -- ---r
8rautfduner, Sleifdifdnner, BUTTER
~ ." fdBer, @afbSaber,
unb tdrs ale arttfet bic In Istnsm 6a6s es1u6t
weresn rstde artifel H nun ale an Itbr ssrinssn
prsiern fur Saraelp. ober I'm auetauid fit.
Sraut. @runbbesren. uno Dsrsleidsn prcouttrn.
pcfir er ben t66lra Na'ttprds srlaubt, atJu'
Irbcn I'm Stance III.
Ssin strtr iil Rc. 26. @sit 5dmiItcn Stra.
&c. GLsntaun. nGdIs 1birs 1u Sdrbar. gouna
unc Cos. Giienitrbr. -8ufst papsr unprriislit
an lei .ar as as4rr .r
-ms ~ Spbu 8. Cole.
Srtrtsr t3. s. q r.f -araE 11E na3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
esbta Strn, e.s.
quetna MIbrt&t. SfOen.
Gtr6 6<WeibunaS<Self.

Samfass nb Scnntnss, hrn 10. mb IA.
Ncsemtfr ndhfens. fcl bic nsuerbaute Rrfcrmir'
te 6irft. III 3irnspillr. ee&a Gaunty, BEN Disn.
Re tes NautBt7rn @pttsS selpeibst psr6rn :
wrraun byIee Gage ouf cine rsliSi5Ie BsiIe burd
prepisten. Gefnns mb Nulit srfrirrt perren Irt,
lsn,-nb aIlt Bteienissn benen ic!6e @eleasn.
tstten ansenstm iinb, Ubsr bisIeItrn tctsn, lIne
freunei6aftl4 tinssIarrn, 70 sabIrsi6 nile lei Der
@dAstnissuns unb aud suslsG in fold G9rRR.
der Srbnmg bsiSuwotnen.
Ssrfdufer BON @6waarsn unb @etranfsn IlsNer
unter Der namli6sn grrcrenun8 ME bamnIs, unt
psrbsn hrFentltH gu ibrem ubsrmnlissn ecbe-
70 mic alIe Rutel6rer Ju itrem 0c6l-fir 9an'
eesSsiebs rsipeftirsn. --Guf sIncrbnuns bSs Sir.
GsnrOtbe.
f1k;I;n , a. .,k.1~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
2iIIcnfaun. Se,

NutHi6uHI Sep. "a, lSOO.
gsrilmmlung trr 8rpaItunss' SOarb Der III.
lsntaun sDalIr 8efeai&aft. am sew5buIi6sn
gtaB.-Gine pcae ScarO sssrnpdrtis s.-S . +.
Brapsr I'm ScrfB. .. -..0--e
Die Srrtanblunsen ter Scr9srism gsrfamm.
lung perIsisn uno anssucmmm. purrs nuf Scr'
l&las pss Sm. Bridges r..
SeI4lO1en. Dn6 bic BON elmer SsrTamm-
lung Der Stcdbaltsr paeirtrn 8rihldlIs in Seua
auf 1arrcn uno @cllrftirsn pCu g8aiInrenteu. ais
cine Der 3e9sIn Der brilsten 0sIeuf6oft fdr sr.
whbnten Gnr,ped bismit ansenumrnen iinp.
8efGlcifen. Do6 poritebnte grrbantlun,
aen Der peHdteoencn Grrlammtunsen In ben 5aurtr
3dtunsen Der Stact SeSHeutlibt mtrorn -9sr'
tast. aus bsm grUtcfoa. I. mcapcr,
S&asmeitsr Der Glsntaun @aIIrsdeaI6ait.
Sciutet 20. ua3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
OS ut {OmOerb0r

uno pc9 tF eS paBE
oas bic nsulihfn scrtsn ssiisn unfsrr iunse esuts
uitbt eapon atbaltsn. lptnn is sinndt db oan snfI
ihIcstn babsn pas cousboitsn on,ufan9su. unb rpir
&c Est idsint Ulro Disiss Srdbiabr Gu fdrtr9 gu.
prana als ie III Dem
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
@eIeQI61ftS : NuHDflno.

gtatri6t wtrp ticrmit scarbsn, puB bic felt si'
niger 3st Der swiIdrne en llntcrSsi6nstrn tcfan.
cene 6hnrels'5rma. In rem Miller' @sl6Gft. in
Sup'9ebsitbaIl. EeGa Gauntp, untsr bsm Namsn
bon . SuBun Reutarb, am 4tn Sctc.
Der 1888 purd teirsrieitise @inpiaisuna oufse-
ISFt wcrern tit.-9lue risrnisen paber peld,e nod
an teidate Birma i6ulois iinp. lino Aierpud ouf
arfcrbert innrrtdlt g8c6en an osm oltcu StonO,
plabe an3uruFen unc atsutcSabla, = na6 wsl6sr
;3eit bic Bidder in eie 6dnosn sines SSriepeneri.
terS iiberaeSen wercen.-llno bisjsnissn Die nod
rcttmdstae Anfcrbrunsen babsn. lino slsihfaas
eriuft icIAe webltritdtist ein3ubdnrisen.
#Fa# LiI9bman Sub,
-ra## .# Jeiepb t1eubaro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
8rautitdnuer, Sleif6iidmer, Butter
" .r..H Fy6er 0Rofd,,;;ker rrr
Mn NuSsebrenbe.

DIR SsfdnntmaGsr, Ipel&sr fir siniss Sa9rsn
an sinsr fdwcrm eunacn,Sranfbsit sslittrn bat,
II ptsrsr Ourh stn sinfahes Mhts tsrsslslIt NOR
csn-uno wtnitt habsr ffiusn @ittmsnl&en bic.
iss 0tittel tetannt gu md6sn.-alsn psnjsnissn
Die CO rinl6rn, wirp sr 9crtcfrsi cine SsrIGrrts
tuns. ,uiammsn nit Der Wctbcpr baifel6s pcr,u.
tsrstsn SuIrntsn, rsl&ss Wittsl lir Johann finoen
psrben. ba6 ss ausjebruns, aftbma.
8rcn9ttis u. (. IN. eurrt. - Der ein,iae
antrtrb RES 8stanntmaGers III, ben esiernben sl
bsIfsn. unp CT teHt jsOsr eciCsnps mSJe Gin Scr.
fu6 NIT fsinrm Nttd anlclsn, inoem ss pie1eles
ni6ts tofet. unO ROD sins srr6e SeSnuns fir lls
Iein maa.--Wan abbreeire e- Al '.,
Gbrp. 6. .. @illrn,
-... gSluiamsturs, ern9 SslanN.
Stcbsr 6. .-..- I'D. raSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
0emeimihaftIihes SOnntasseSbu
OefnIlAbllc5.

Sas Sfauabu6 fjlr bic GCnutOss 5GbuIsn eer
Grangq euthsrifhsn uno esr 6ruildI Nefcrn,irtsn
gemdneen In Den 0srstntgtsn Staeten. 1Sutbmiai
ucn eeR 5rRcssn etr tticen airdben, III i'm IudD,
tchr gum ..e d patrtot" ssin SuHesrt,
bttm 0uJsno mt aub GinJdn p hotsn. - grsif
gig % eas oanoert-S3 bas DuIcno, uuO ~
&suts ea6 S1ad. ..a rr.- r- .
IA e'tits Ysnb cine auspah ucn ben ft6nf,n
airhcn; unb ,aiahtrIiseEr tnthSt, maiden MIR btt
SsnH'aesfhaicr 3tisnesrs taEauf aufmsrtfau.
1usuf ls. 1853.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-11-03
6reiii9ratb'S 0Sserfe,
In so DO@saIirfrunssn ~ Is CENTS ObW In 6
Bdnbsn Su Sl.25, "A
...-. nit sintm .. 5a. A.A
0cpinntIntbeil fir bas gubIifunt
$4,000, 10000, Obcr $4,000.
uno ;rar ..E.
$4,000, $4,000 rtsr $4,000 fir dnen HtcnrtnttM;
$500 cber $1,000 fir sinfu Nssntsn unb .z
$500, $4,000 Oerr s6O00 Jur Grtnrana rims


heutfhsu 5ripitaIs In Nsp.g g|rti.
Sset nir IN. rptbSr bier ueds In Gurera, Gin Iites
rarfhss unssrushmsn lem putlitsm unnr f. ans
nsbm6arfH Ysoin9nuDsn ssteisn werssn. wis hisr
Die gDertt pes eTSetsn Rst kteuesn ntutlbeu Did.
tere. gHsr SrgnG-::yS 48ertS b,htRt idbafit Mot
ae,n nm bic 9erin9s aueeobt pcn Is Gems ptr dnts
bs ceer 81 S3 ole yps Rcnate. Gin eeeisasnss Dtgt
on. pcldes fdr tim uno leins Sanilis Nsihrutsn
QBertb BAT, kReeru sr buinc aIsihFita sis 9haHst.
Gsu uamhafies baarrf Gaptai q errsrbtn une irdaf
sueiitb Rc1h iur Grdneun9 cincs eSutEhcn Sniiiufs
bei psIdss nitbt uleln fir tis in Icp1 Pert isttns
Zen irmeren Dsptiben. lsnrsrn Gads fir rig 5ans
feuSe osutfbr 9inpanesrr. UtId< bier laueen, sea
Den ieeeHfrethfcn Tftsrn fin rite. 'ts
gRii ben ieasnanntsn Frdn,isadlsertbelunesa sec
has IN Reor iehenee unisrnsbmen Ridbts asmtiu.--
Ge bdneclt It bier utdt um his RertbeiIuna prR
Sctokesrn. eitbcarartrn u. T. 10. fcneSTn GIf eiH
beosuteness baaree Gapitai, psitbse. IN eine heHh
tcmusne. e<u 9Echtano eiusr Samilit tssrHaeta
fam; ss bancttt fih audi uidht um cine IN sFau<
Ssrne binaus9sr6dte uubSffimmtt 9eit. feaeeva hae
Cganx u.uB bis gum l. auauf 1889 suFhiseea
ieiu. uuo Cutlh ii huss in eis bdups ecr dtcnnfns
ten fibf 9rIsSt unD bsr SifeadhsR Geutreas aRbams
9esstsn- H
Nm Is. Gpai 1858 bot bic 6srausaot< In gRedbsns
Gsftrur9sn te9ennSu, uno aui Is. 9uii IN bxr trfle
8on6 ber EuSaats In R6nesn U(6isnSu. Sste
@etbenttefruns friet Is Cents, igtir y'anb 81 %.
Sd5a estuHbsns GrSmrlars teiicn 25 Gents n,ehr
per Banr. Das btrtits 6 fhisnSuc rpirb (cfcrt unb
bic Eerfteun9 in,ncr bei @ribsincu estisisrt. Die
Ys'ttliuH9 9tIt fdr ros Sanyi QPtr'. -r .-sr-r
ausfGhuhs 1n,ciorn fuo kd alien aasntsr sH
batsu. Sctiec Dadnucr, rpetcbe in Srtcn, roc ned
tt'n aasut IT. he a9sntur derruebmsu peIcn. bitis
ih, f.tb an mid Su ptnnen. .rs-ta--s
Griebrid 0erbart. 5f
(Yea:Ssr 4OOil
dusuft Is. 1853. Dr. relJ
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
The Bachelor and Baby.

"What shall do ~ And the old bachelor
stamped about the sitting-room in perfect rage
of doubt, looking first at the mapping babe in the
little willow cradle, and then at the busy French
clock on the mantle shelf
GAS sure as my name is Joseph Phelps, that
baby that two-fsted large-lunged nephew of
mine, is about waking, and it wants one whole
hour Of the time which its mother appointed for
her return. Whew actually sweat thinking
about it. What can / do with it-how can
treat it to sugar what-d'ye-call 'ems, or hold it,
or trot it, or do anything with it 7"
At this juncture a faint wall from the baby
receptacle brought bachelor Joseph to his taps
With an energy and alacrity that would not lily
become husband and baby tender, he COM
menced rocking the cradle; sending the IN
dignant baby into aperfect tremor OF kicks ana
squalls Backward and forward, from one side
of the pillow to the other, the round, red lace
rolled the infant fists were clenched with force
that purpled them, while from the white, plump
throat came cry that set the bachelor wild
with fear.
Again Joe looked at the clock.
"What the deuce can | do ~ he exclaimed,
viewing wofully the little infamed face before
him.
lie sat down in big chair before baby
spread a double cradle quilt over his knees, and
with look of terror upon his face proceeded to
take baby from its resting place lie drew the
young hopeful into his lap, just as a very old
lady would pick up pocket handkerchief, with
his thumbs and fingers. a fresh yell from the
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
Weather Prophecies.

If the dew lies plentifully on the grass after
a fair day, it is the sign Of another; if not,
and there is no wind, rain must follow. A red
evening sky portends fine weather; but if it is
spread too far upwards from the horizon in the
evening, and especially morning, it foretels wind,
or rain, or both. When the sky, in rainy
weather, is tinged with sea-green, the rain will
increase if with deep blue, it will be showery.
When the clouds are formed like feeces, but
dense in the middle, and bright towards the
edges, with the sky bright, they are signs of d
frost, with hail, snow, or rain. Two currents
of clouds always portend rain, and in summer,
thunder. If the moon looks pale and dim, ex-
pect rain; if red, wind and if her natural
color, with clear sky, fair weather
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
Protection from Dust in Threshing

If your correspondent, A Subscriber" will
procure thin broad piece. Of sponge, large
enough to cover the nose and mouth, (Which
can be procured of most Of the druggists for a
triae,) By slicing off from a large piece, and
fasten this on over the nose and mouth, having
first moistened the same with water, which i'm
parts very soothing influence to the nostrils,
and at the same time collects all the small par
tcles of dust that would otherwise settle On the
lungs by inhaling the dusty atmosphere. When
this becomes filed with dirt or dust all you
have to do is just wash it out in water, and APP
ply to the face as before.
Another correspondent says: My practise is
to tie piece of slightly moistened sponge of
good quality over my mouth and nostrils. This
does not interfere with breathing, and but
slightly with conversation, and is q most perfect
respirator. The sponge should have no large
holes, and need not be thick-s P. N -Coun-
t7V Gentleman.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
Written for the Lambertville Press
Seed Corn.
NOV. 4, 90.

teHusking time y having arrived, 1t may not
be amiss to call attention to the necessity OF
selecting seed for the coming year. We say
necessity, for if like produces like, it follows
that those who wish the best returns for their
labor who does not = should take pains
to procure the best seed to propagate. This is
no new theory advanced by book farmers, =
whom 50 many hold in light repute. 1t was
practised in a small way when ], a boy, sheed
the seed and did the dropping. The grains on
each end of the ear were not to be planted, -
because of their irregularity of form, and want
Of development.
Many farmers take pains to pick out the
largest ears and put them away for seed and
we suppose all know that it is a good plan III
they don't, they should); but because others
are so careless and neglectful, we have thought
it important to call their attention to this mat
ter. q A word to the wise is sufficient" il
therefore YOU have not selected your seed in
cutting up your corn, - which is the best time,
as you can then get it more easily by ITSELF -
do not neglect it now. AS you find a stalk IN
husking with two or more good ears OF well
rpened, fully developed grains lay it Oh one side,
to be gathered for your next years seed. 1t
may be little trouble but it will pay, and that
is what we want in these times.
Such plans as this are carried out by enter
prising, en&getic farmers They find it to be
of use to item and we may profit by Their eX-
perienee
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04
Plant a Grape Vine.

A correspondent of the Ohio Cultiyator says
- Readers of the ladies' department of the Gull
tivator, [ wish to whisper in your ear. You
who have long made the cultivation of flowers a
pastime and pleasure, would you know how
to unite the beautiful with the useful If so,
hear me. This coming spring plant grape
zine Do you say, our hands were not made
for such work = this is for the men to do Per-
haps it is so. But have long urged the men
to do it and they wont; so | thought ! would
try the gentler sex. am sure your fathers, or
your husbands, OF your brothers even if they
don't believe in F." Womans Rights, can have no
objection. Perhaps they will help you to do the
hardest part, but if they will not, then do it
yourself. Set it in some rich place on the south
or east side Of your dwelling, and give it what
food it wants, and in short time it will repay
you tenfold in enjoyment. | said give it what
food it wants. Yes, for the grape vine is a
great eater, and loves ashes, soap suds, and a
little old mortar or plaster Of Paris will not be
unpalatabe. Yes, plant grape vine, and when
men of science or literature, or the editress of
the o. Cnltivator passes by, they will know that
you read the Ohio CutiYator
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-04

worms infesting them. and thus keep the orchard
and fruits healthy.
Siath: Never let grown cattle nor horses into
the orchard and keep the branches trimmed at
moderate height from the ground, to let the
wind and air sweep freely through them Trees
require dry, free atmosphere to thrive and be
healthy, particularly fruit trees, which are con-
stitutionally made to require it.
Seuenta: Keep your trees pruned into free,
open tops, giving them uniform shape, as near
as possible, and supplied with abundance Of bear
ing wood and for all this, but little pruning Or
cutting away is necessary - the main require
ment being to cut away the small, thrifty, up-
right growing limbs, which are mere suceers to
draw off the sap from the lateral and fruit-bear-
ing branches.
Eighth: Let your apple trees stand not less
than thirty to forty feet apart This looks
too distant at first but rely on it, if planted
at less distance they will be too close when fully
grown, and worth not half SO much in the long
RI