davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
@a6c1im0tOao @arteat.

Nfcincn Ireunbea rnO Dem 9eebrten 9ublifum bic
Sn3etse, paB ib ben ieitber uuter Der 5irnta: Gbrer-
berg unb Srabcr 9%efibrten ugBaldinstrn @artcn"
fIr ~nueini9e Ne6nun9 iibernpntret babe. Oanfenb
fir bas Der frii9eren 5irma seidentte &ertrauen buht
o%afelbe AUDI ~frrnerhin iid gu %errerten
@tdael @brenbera
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13

O. H. GHALKLEY,
gambler BON eeeer uno 56ub- 5inpinss, SmpUrteur
bon fran3SNidem &albfeber,
Is. Str., Spii6sn Main u. Carp, 8thmonb, Sa
Oeutihtn S6ubmadetn pmS bies ~spulfdnSial alertirte paoo
Set Ssbsr aucr @t befens empicbIen. 9iscI6sn fnben baIclbt ,u-
9letd aues su tbrem 9ci&dft ntbise gScrtseus, bic +. 9. Ginbinss,
Sslten &C., ale Sprten llpptrS u. T. ~. Duo pom Satlern umb
Su6binbsrn actreubt psrbenbt Gebsr 1T slei6faGs ~spprdtbia.
gle otet @rtifel tperScn 9tscn Saar pbsr CUTE Yapiere ttnisIt
Serfauft. TI0d
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13

SnlatGl, @srTe, 5tarte, &aHse.GNema GbUeclaps,
nsbit etncr Mense anberer @rtifcI, @arfumerhcr, 2ubin's @rtraet,
Sroipn eSinbior Soap. @au DC Cologne, 8abnbilrlen &c. &c. gum
Ssrfauf Bel 8. 6. slider, Olaf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
Ietp=WSarfct &ptcI.
Gfe 6te unD MarIbau1raBe, 2ihmcnb. g,

Sue ote ullD Wfaribaultrabe %9tihmonb, 9a.
Sieies ru ein9ritttte, fruber ppn Srn. 9. Gppcniein aefubrtc
bcatlde 9altbaue pirb Dem burdreienbcn gublifum tellens et,
@ipblen. &en96naer (Spareer) crbalttn %frcunblide 3imnrr, sinen
Gntet peutlten Sllt um6 Die aufmerfamlte 9ceienune. Das nit
o,leent 9aule ptr6unbcnt 0afsimmsr ub lbrisrn gBirtb6lbafta-
E9umltbteitsn, SpnlSinmrr II. {. 10. itb beaucm cinsrribiet, ub
g. MarrbauGen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
Vermischte Anzeigen.
easertisr g alrn

EdSFttFFt SnINn
bon .#.." ..
S. SS r,
SO. Ii @tninir., (~5tpdett), nate bent ganpunseptabe
Der Baltimore Stslmer.
Das beutlhe 9ublWun tptrp lei eincm 9eiuhc sn Rpdetts aut
cbt9en Salrn arfmerHam Seua6t, sppIelbt Die scebrtcu @alte nit
Grtrtihun9en Ieeer Irt, i%nebeonbcrs abcr nit sincm 9laS sutcn
@bilaeelrbta 2aaerbiers beosnt perpen.
S~}orslsliter &lmmsllbnaes, dancr Nabritatieu, lit I'M Gyrpscu
uo Sietnen gu babcn bet &. S6ber.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
@crrenH eiSer

WySITCNCIttpCr
@. @u9gsnbeimer,
SO Ytatnltrabe, nsben Dem ct. @tarles Sctel, RI
serlaubt itd has seebrie 9ublitum ouf isn sroBss uno spaitdnbisss
Wager Der mpeernfen SerrenHcbc aufncrtIam Az MAIDEN unb gum
Seiude eeilelben etnsulaeen. G%rihiines, unb Spmntertleiber fur
Ssrren une &nebsn bat teri.ltt cine srpee @uspabl, bic or gu ,n~
SeMein biaistn 9retisn atlahsn tann. 0erirlbe tat uslet6 Gin
ppultaneisss Ga9er |. 9. gentlemen'S SurniI ping @ppbs, as Sent-
e!n, Solss une &afdsntuber II. (. ~, better SuaIitat unS su ben
~bilt9lten 0rtilen. ST
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13

9eratiebun9 Der 9reile Don Srenntpls.
Oa i'd tpiaenS bin, nit benz ~5prtidritte Der Belt sleidet Sdrit
gu y, saits Im bass i'd niG9 %entiaULslsn, bic s,rsife ssn s@rsnnboll in
uo &annenbUl3 su $500 per Gorb, BAD fmi ami Sauie bee
Sstts;asrs %aSss!isfert wirS; sd sissn h'rabesfsbEn grsilsn bpft
Ss anlsrSstfnsts auf ,aElreiSs Sefeaillnssn, bic %fdnealsns aus
ootr in Der SclSearS an %g'rcaeHabe Der Brand s~essniber seiia6t
perbfn f6naen. SamcSI u. Wpprc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
2daer Bier Gallon.

Nu9trsSltrzSlIpn
Der llnkr@ihnetr mad. (tinen 6rsunStn unb Dem ssIannssn
Vlblitum bic @uSetae. Nof or in Der is. StraEc, ,wiIdcn Main-
ggb SIanfinlrret, benz St.gburIcs Socl s%csenubsf, tinen 0assr-
9ssr-s5alei ereglisi bal, no or Sesem nit eilem susn Olas Stsr
nnS Sinbursers State an Serpanb neblt Gisarren unb Sabad II. I'm.
SO M. Sbbubprn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13

Oampiibii. 5abrt 5p!laen Mi&monp unp Stem gorf.
Die beiSen Src6en unb bequen einseridtskn sss. Dampfldifs
uSanestppl" unb ,,&oancfe" ;usroen DEM reiencen WubGfin, sr
Ssnubung befsnS %empfobIen. Ter Sabrprsis betrdst in Der Gailte
incl. gett uno &olt $40, rno i'm 8~rpiihenbed So.
Die rs lme5topn" oerlaet ibrsn gDbarf an 9Ppdetts ieben Sicn.
flag um 4 ltr gfadmittass. patrne Bic ,foanufe" iepen greitaa
UNI s llhr atsneS Won Gin Yeint atiabrt. 9gBer bas ebtsrs Sanpfs
loien, ba Die 9aIasiere br ,&canOte" per GiicnsaSn na6 Gin
Yoint b~efrroert iptrosn.
Sradt iptre btlist an9tnonnmtn unb rialtlIdt b~tiertsrt.
9%aIasepreis nab Norfolf $500.
29.5l Qubtam II. motIor
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13
sErin< urc Haserbler. gBirtbl6aft
BON 8. 81. @upsr,

BON s. 81. @upsr,
%Oestnor< (l3tt) Stra6e, sipilhsn 5ranflins II. Iain
intcristdnder madt bterni. ieincn wtrttc, gonnern unb Dem
Wehrfn Yusltfunn bic NnittGc, paB or burb taise u6 bspeltrnSs
Ginsduft aus erfer Snclc III ben Stano selest in, einen reeQen
aNb 9utn 9Stin Su
~ Gcne cen Sdrpptn, une
Is Genie bic Slaibe
aN8;uidcnfcu. Srntt tam Sceermann, nit elmer fls,r,p Nus-
eote, prn BEN fritlitri 3~raubeniaft s%enebcn. Wv
FFrner bette IN ltrtS III telkr Suatttdt ~pprritbis:
Waririrte @ale,
Waflnirte tplGnbiihc 6erirae,
Mhrinutc Sttrtins;unacn
Narnirr SdipcirSilfs.
SGreirsn,
Smtorttten GhipeUvrf6ie.
lnf 81 "HtiWIlNtEs EagHbirr, SranSies. Gins, gBtistp, Iblpntb,
gurGSao, NirldCnwaNr, uHr lbcrbaupt ollie feircn fron,Siihsn
2iaGpr6 baltic in setter WuS %biltalttr Su0lit6t.
i'm 9~eEci0tn 3uprUt binet s. Mr,rr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-13

@sorudt 0ui Der Dampfprs0e Der u@outb".
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

THR FARMER's H0ME.-The business Of
the farmer is at hom-. his pleasures are
hom1 pleasures, and his snioymeuts are
at home The merchant may get along
without sbome; he may spend his days
in the Office Or counting room or in the excl
ting marts OF commerce, his evenings in
contriving new schemes deep laid plans
for acrimul4ting wealth, or averting an
tiaipated loss. Too seldom are the hours
or days he srstctes from busibess cares
for recreation devoted to quiet home pleas
lres, they do not satisfy The ever feverish
brain that Graves excitement even in re-
pose. The watering place, the concert.'
the theatre, the couvivial party and thes
wine no. constitute, in too many cases
the pleasures of our men OF wealth. II il
stated that merchant who recently failed
in one of our large cities. being asked
what hermit .udsd to do. replied '"tbAt Ne
should first go and get acquainted Aiths
his wife aud chillren" This was per-'
baps an extreme case. yet how many are
strangers at home! How happy the man
Who feels that he has true home. the teifi.'
pie of his household goods, where he
reigns as patriarch, priests and kinds--a
refuge from age and malice, shelter from
the storms of life. that no loss of wealth. no.
change Of circumstances can efect--a Iose-
without thorn--a sun that knows no set.
ting. 4l gt au sfr W fi3 ispf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

q KEEP THE HEART ALIvE.--The longer /
live, the more expsdirnt find it to en-
deavor more and more TO extend my sym.
pathies and affections. The natural teh-
dency Of advancing years is to narrow and
contract these feelings. 'Ysn :
+ | do not mean that l wish to form 4
ueV aut sworn friendship every day, to
increase my sifdle of inilmates these are
very different affairs. But | find is con,
duces 10 my mental health and happiness
to fiud out eli can which is. amiab'e and
loveabls IN those l come in contact WITH
and to mako the most Of it. gs.;;i ~ !.
1t may fall very short Of what lgJky3
once wont TO dram Of; it may not supply
the place Of what have kuo@u, Eel; aud
tasted; but /: is better than, nothipg: it
seems to keep the affections 10 exercise; it
keeps hesIt alive in its humanity; and
till we shall be dll spiri.ualists, this'is like
our duty and our Interests. Bsrnaad
Barton.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18
ESTABLISHED IN 1928
,-'a An Englishman.
Pauls intsrvieo to,N Ms PrSsident Of
= a.. Tyu:f.J c.. .ar .


the United Scales. t7
June 6. 1894. / had the honor Of an in
terVisw with the President Of the United
Stst-s, to whom was introduced by Mr..
Dsnbridge his secretary. He received
me very politely. and after reading my
letter. was asked to breakfast. -l--- !
confess was struck with ave and
veueTation when recolleSted that ives
now in the presence Of one OF the ereatest
men upon the eadh--ths great Washing
ton-the noble and wise beneiactor Of the
world as Mirabe1u styles him: the advo-
cate Of human nature. the friynd Of both
worlds. Whether We view him as gen.
eral in the field, vested with unlimited
authority and power Al the bead of vic-'
toriDus ara1v: or in the cabinet as Presi-
dent Of the U S.; OF as a private GENTLE
man cultlvaring his own farm be is still
the same great man. anxious only TO dis
charge witu propriely the duties OF bis
rrlatiye situation. His conduct has al
WAYS been so uniformly manly. honorable
Just, patriotic, disinter,s ei, thNt his great
est enimies cannot Gx on any one trait Of
his character that can deserve the
least ceBsure. His pa;ernal regard for
The army while he commanded it. bis eary
nest aud sincere desire to accomplish the
glorious ohj4ct for which they were con!
lending, his endurance Of the tolls and
hazards OF The war. without the least emol-
ument from is country, and his retirement
to private lie af'er the peace. plsinly O.
vince Ihst his motives are the most pure
and patriotic that could proceed from
benevolent heart. His tier to CoDgresg
during the @ar. now lately published in
England. as we'll as his circular and fars-
VIII order 10 the armirs of the United
States al the end OF the Wsr, show him to
have been justly ranked among the 6ns
writers of th- age. When we look down
from this truly great and illustrious char
act4r upon other pualii servants, We find
a glaring contrast; nor can We fix our at;
Ieniion On any other great men, Without
discovering in them a vast aud notifying
dissimilarity. A ~
Persona! apprtrtncs Of " Ellington. !
Tie President; In his person. is tall and
thin, bu, erect; rather OF engaging than q
diguif-d presence. He appears very,
thoughtful. is slow Delivering himselfs
which occasions some to think him reserv-;
ed. but it is rather. spprehend the eff
'ect Of much reflection and thinking; for
there is gre4, appearance to me Of affabil-'
ity and accommodation. lie was at this
time in hi4 63 year. being born February
22ud. 1872. o S. but he has very, lilils
the appe rance OF age. having been all his,
life so exc edin1ly temperate. There is
certain anxiety, visible IN his couu.en.
ance with marks ofextreme sensibilily.-
Notwithstanding his great attention and
employment 10 the affairs Of bis well regu-,
lat d government, and Of lis own agricul!
tural concerns. he is corresponding with
many Of lie eminent geniuses in the diff
Ierent countries Of Europe, not so much for
The sake Of learning and fame as to pro-
cure the knowledge OF agriculture, and
the arts useful to his country.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

LETTER FROM HESRY CLAY To LITTLE
NAMEsAEE.-The following letter was writ
tn by Henry Clay to a liule name sake,
july 7fh. I845: :
Your parents have dode me the honor tc
give my nam 70 you. On that account,
an4 Al the request Of your good mother.
address THIS note, which she wishes I, pre-.
serve for your perusal. when. BY the lapse
Of time. YOU, shall have attained an ag4
that will enabls you to comprehend AMI
appreciate its Irjenlly yurport.
Your parents entertain fond hopes oI
you. and you Ight tn strive not to dIsap
point them. They wish y,yu to bs good,
respected and eminent. You can realize
all their most san suins hops, t. you firm
ly resolve /, do 50. by iu!i"ious employ
ment OF your tina. and fa.ul,es. Shun
bad com any. AMI sli dissipation. its inev.
itabls consequence Stu ~ IiIligentv and
ps'severinoly You w,ll he surprise a.
the ea1e with which YOU viii master branch
IS Of knowledge, which,on first view will
frighten YOU. Make honor. prJbity, truth
and principle your invariable guide. b.
Obe iient. and always sf-c'iinaeIy Inspect
fnl 10 yoar parents. Assiduously cultivate
virtue and r,ligion, TIE sur-st guar ntes Of
happiness both here and hereafter In
your intercourse with your fellow beings
be 6rm. hut at the same time, bland, cour.
t-Ous. and obliging RacoguiI. at all
times the paramount right Of your country
to your most devoted services, whether she
treats you i'll or well. AMI never let selfish
We've or interests predominate over the
duties of patriotism.
By regdl .tiD1 yourself according tc
these fuI-s. YOU may bee Ime respected
and great. be an ornament to your country
and = BLESSING 10 your parents. That 81 Il
may be your destiny is the siicere wist
ofyour fri-nd. --.-.r -sf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

Il wish father would come home
The voice that said this had q trouh!
1ed tone and the face that looked up was
cad. .',.t .t. s1 .sat
Your father will be very angry said an
aunt. who was sitting in the room with a
book Id her hand. '''.''' ......,,,,,, ,-ga.a
Ffhe boy. raised himself from the sofa,
where he had been lying 10 tears for half
AN hour, and with q touch Of indignation
IN his voice. Answered- .a
He'll be sorry. nOtangry. Father new
'er gets angry .a.l.a .e~"Ha
For few moments the aunt looked al
the hoy half curl >usly. aud let her eyes fall
again upon the book that was 10 her hand.
The boy laid himself down again upon the
sofa. and hid his face from sight.
4, That's my father, now
He started up. after the lspse Of nearly
ten minutes, as the sound of he'll reach.
ed his ear. and went 10 the room door,
He stood there for "a ltlle while, and then
came slowly back, saying with disap-
pointed air - e'' ,a...r
IN isn't father. wonder W hat keeps
him so late.a or wish he would comel'
.Yon seem anxious to get deeper into
trouble, remarked the aunt. who had only
been in the house for week. and who was
neither very, smiable nor very sympathis
ing towards Scl,iliren. The boys fault
had provoked her, and she considered him
q FL subject for punishment. 4alr,'
i believe, aunt Phebe. that you'd like
to see me whipped. said the boy. little
warmly. But you won't', 80 ''
Unjust confess. replied atnt Phebe,
that L think litfle wholesome discipline
OF the kind ypuepeak ofiwodld not3be out
OF place. II youowere my child, 1 lam sure
youawould not escape, a -. ...,' IT,, fl,
lam not Jour child. don't want t.
be. Father is good and loves me- 81
If your faith r is good. and loves you SO
WE'LL you must be a very ungratsful or a
very inoonsiderate boy. :His goodness
don't seem To- have helped you much.
Hush, will you!, calculated the boy
excitsd to anger oJby her unkihdnesso Of
speech, ~ - sTrs uov agrtI vase
'Pnebe!s,siS oai b .ts57itsH q II. =. 200
Itwasths boys mother who spoke fol
che first sttime. I'm an under tone she asi-
ded.41is9e e." p" F''' .galbfo.
'Yourare wrong. Richard is suff ring
quito enough, and youare doing him harm
rather than good 's.,I .,a.I g .'9t,tg l. = ,.
Agein the bell rang and again the boy
left the sofa and wen; 70 the sitting room
door. rg ~ ~ -
'Ah;RithAFa, was The Find yy-grroeting.
as Mr. Gordon tooknthe hand of .Ktss bovs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

pleasant HOMES The homes of Ampr>
lea will not become what,they shoald be,
until a true idea, of life shalI become more
widely, y,impl.nted. The Worship Of the
dollar does more TO degrade American
homes than alI thing, than all things else
The Chief end OF life is to gather gold. and
that gold is counted lost which har gs
picture, upon the wall. which purchases
flowers for the yard. which buys a toy OIL
a book ior the eager hand of childhoot.-
Is this the whole of human lif4?ty Then il
bis q mesp., mergre, and most undesirable
thing. A child will 90 orth from astall,
glad to find free air and wider pasture
The influence OF such home upon him in
/ alter life. will be Just uone at all. or nolbi
ing COOL. Thousands are rushing from
homes like these every year. They crowd
ip.oi cities. ! They crowd into villages
Shey swarm into all places where life is
clothed with a higher 81 SniG ance; and tba
old shell Of home is deserted tty every bird
as soon as II can Ay. Ancestral home.
is.eads and pitrimJniti acres have no sa-
cgedness; and When the4fath4r, anil mother
WV DpO S'ouSoi "OuSJ ohu tho obiduSOl .
prssenes o,iliterate Associations that should
be among the most sacred OF all things.
"a, 1.would have you build up for Your
selves and for your clifireni, ahoniei that
will never be lightly parted with "a h 5me
whioh will be 70 all whose lives have been
assoria'ed with H. ths most interesting and
precious ssoron Earth. II would havs that
7homs she abode Of dignify. .proPriety beau,
ty. grace. love. genital . fellow ship, and
happy ASSOCIATIONS Out from such 4
lhomelI w6difhate good Influences dow
into saeis shborhoods. TN such a home |
would sea ambition taking root. and re,
ceivingiah generous culture And Then
Il would see you, young husb nd and
young wife, happy. Do not deprive
yourselves'of sGch infnA1ces as will come
through 40 Institution like this: No mon
ey can pay youlDr such a. deprivation. No
circumst auces hut those Of utter poverty
justify you'in denying these Influences to
you 'childieu. IL Timothy Titcomb..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

GARRoTrNG AND ROBBERY We learn
thatrth+ P-nnsy lvtnia Coal Company Of
fee at Pittston. Pennsylvania, was entered
by robbers on Wednesday, night Of last
week. who. after rohbng ihe pqSmsster,
Mr.aGames ant garroting him entered the
vault Of the Off - AMI took large sum OF
money thereiron. On that eyeni0g Mr,
Gaines Went into the offire. aud, while en-
gagged in lighting lamp, was suddenly
si-zsd bystheFtlirdAt7 from behind. over
powered, and rendered inssnsibls. His
legs were then tied together and his pock-
cts emptied'of their contents. con listing
OF the fvault key, axaIuab 9 gold watch,
and about $50. With the key the vault,
was then op-hed, and money to the a.
mount Of 81 500 stolen. At the time oi
the robbery there was about $4,000 in
tie safe, the bdT robbers did not find the key
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

" EFTn the franklin circuit court, Ken
lucky. Washington Evelyn has been con
Yicted ofkilling Dan. McGdrdv, and sen
fenced to the psnitentary for Eve years.
In noticing the case the Frankiort Yeomar
remarks; Judge NattalI instructed the jury
thatif they believed the prisoner was suf
fcently drunk At the tin e the offence wa:
committed as not TO know what he wa,
doing, theywere to find him not guilty. I
i should appealed that man intended C
commit crime before Ne got drunk and
committed id state Of ihtoxication, his
drunkness was no ,Kcuse or palliation o.
the offence; but II without having deter.
mined to 'perrstrate crime be became toe
drunk to know what he was about, and in
tl,iscase committed murder, he lcoud not be
he ID guilty. 70 A"m -" ~, ,,. " 81"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

MAN with PETRIFIED WIFE "A few
days since, a gtntlemsI residing In rising
Sun. Indiana, who had marriedA second
time, wished TO remove the body Of his
wife to new cemetery. Preparations
were made to tie effect, and laborers op n.
ed the. grave 10 the usual manner; bdt
when the reached the coffin they could moi
liftit, so great was the weight. After Oh
tanning considerable assistance, however the
men succeeded in raising The coffin from
the tomb. They then could not resist tpe
temlatiou of peeping into the coffin and
learning The reason for its unusal weight,
an found, instead OF theremains Of corpse
astons figure, the exact counterpart Of ihe
woman who lad died. This strange story
soon spread, and hundreds and thousands
OF persons were present to see the strange
spectacle The husband took the body
of his departed spouse home. and has III
there now, where it is visited by hundreds
of the curious and scientific The body
seems to have petriGed, and to have become
perfect stone woman. The prosAbili v is
that the body has become. adipoocre, and
will before long melt or crumbs. afi II i.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

EE The world was not made in day.
neither can any hope TO gain wealth ny
sudden effort; for the sudden efforts that
are now a-days made are not 4 whit bet
ter than none at all. o,- s.,5 80 nla
EEA glutton continually adds fuel to
the FIRE, and all the ,physio in the world
cannot extinanish ii.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

,l'r e9- A 8 Io,ch journal says:" "4nother
Of the contemporaries Of Burns h as been
gathered to Mis- fathers. James Neil died
recently at Hurlford, agsai9O years. HA
had many "reminiscences of the bard, whiah
he was sccusomed- 10 relate with great
,glee. Among others we may mention the
,iollowiDg; TLey were blowing together at
a, match on the Struther's farm here, q A.
mong the eprizOs was one for the best kept
harness, Burns excited The mirth of the
field by appearing with straw halnes. and
the Judge awarded him. The prize for his
ingenuity. Throughout the whole day
Burns kept calling on the BOY who aided
him, 'S,ul on. send on, DAVE; if ~ be
wurSt we'll no be last" ,.oo i,pos t,. ae
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

IA EE Riches. beauty, honor, siren th, OF
any other wol Idly good, that We have. en-
joyed an is past. does But grievs ds;thsI
which is present doth not satisfy; that
which may BE- hoped tor As future is al
together uncertain; what folly then is It to
triist to any of them. ef'ud
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

.s, The human heart revolts against op.
preston. andls southsd ~ lgeutleuess, as
the wsves Of he orssn risein proportion
to the violence Of the windsIand sink with
the breeze into mildness and serenity. a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

LovE's LAsT Request Farewell. fare
we'll cried. Wa | return thou'lt be
nv bri1e-till then be faithiuI; sweet.
4dIeu-in sirn'r oft I'll think OF you The
glistening tears stained erey-s-her thick
ening breath is ohoked with sighs-he'
tongue denies her bosom's sway-iarewel.
| lore myself away. 'One moment stay
she st4mmered ont-as quick as thought |
wheeled about NJ y angle, speak can 4ught
bs done to comfort thee when am gone?
I'll send thee specimens of art from each
Alpine scene. to let thee see where / have
been. A stone from SimploE's dreadful
height sbsll crafty thy curious sight III
climb tie fiery Etnss 81 lie, to bring home
treasures for my bride; aud or. my lie
each ship shall bear double letter to my
fair st, fe IT,. r
.Ah, 9 orge. the weeping angle said,
and on my shoulder fell her head for con-
staney my ears, are hostag but wien you
wriIe please pay the pOstage.' F. .-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

EsrIt is observed, that the most senso-
rious ar the least Judcioiis, who having
nothing to recomment themselves, viii be
fading fault with others. No man, enyies
the merit Of another who has enough ol
fifs own.