davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-05-06

'TTAvING had an experience Of four years AZ
LII Register OF Ne u. s. Land Office, and
-four years Sust yor in Minnesota, trusts that
he car, give perfect Satisfaction tthase entrstirg
business to his charge. VIII attend TO lhe sale and
location OF Land Warrants. the kaning q. money
payment Of taxes. and the purchase md sale 81 Real
Estate. Peuoas wishing to make investments or
loan money! wilibe guaranteed IS per cent per an
nam. g5-s Pre-emptisk papers drawn. up for eai'a-
ants. and claims prosecuted before the Land Office.
Sank Rapids, June s, 1857 " 39se wa ass
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-05-06
Y stRock of Agss. elem tor NE,
I Let me hide myself IN Thee. q

3ta. ltg8fs VI FA A n 81 e Il. 8
The hymn n was sung and even while 81
the echoes Of that moprnful strain yet
tloated u the air, the spirit " Dudley
All Tying took IL fight u other. and as
W have reason q believe, u II blissfs.l
rsalns. . ,,tl| s,sI., n .,,ss,.s
AL the meeting II Jaynes Hall'oaI
Tuesday, i very singular' fsct 'was ~
fsrrsd TON icdnnec yEi6n Win Mr. I ynkps
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-05-06

HARRY GIRL All, she III happy girl.
We know il BY her fresh looks and
buoyansa spirits Day in ard day out,
she has something to do, and she takes
hold of her work al if'she did not fear 70
!, 4 her hand or dirty her apron. Such
girls w love and respect, where ever
We find them il y palace Or in howell,
Always pleasant and always kind, they
never Turn up their noses before your
face, " SANDER YOU behind your back
they have more good sense and better
employment, Whit are airts. and mil
liaer-nads girls Give Us the indus
trious and happy girl, and we care not
who worship fashionable and idle sim
pletons.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-05-06
BLACKSMITHING,.

HNARRIED On II Al Is various branches, two
~ dsoss below Day Hotel, by assssas..s,
4afEssy i WIN BONNER lA'ss
seDn shop IL also co1ascted with this es,abEstl.
n,ens. whers ailwork can u deas oa.the shortest
uotice. tsyss, shssyt aass IN ~ rBOfl
Sauk Rspids, August 5th, 1857. nf00OG I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
NONE sTAND ALONE.

Ii is in the providence oil God that none
stand alone; we touch each other; man acts
on man; heart on heart; we are bound up
with each other; hand is Joined in hand;
wheel sets wheel in motion; we are spiritu-
ally linked together, arm within arm; we
cannot live alone, nor die alone; we cannot
say, will only run risks with my own soul;
/ am prepared to diso6ey the Lord for such
. pleasure or such gain, but [ do not i'm
plicate others: only want to be answera-
BILE for myself This cannot be. Each
living soul has its influence on others in
some way and to some extent consciously
or unconsciously; each has some power,
more or less, direct or indirect; one mind
colors another; child on children; servants
on his fellow-servants; masters over them
they employ; parents on their children;
friends on friends. Even when not think
ing, in the least degree. of the effect OF
what we do. when we are unconscious that
we have any influence at all, when we do
not with our conduct or way OF life think to
affect any but ourselves, our manner OF life,
cur conversation, our deeds, are all the
while giving weight somewhere or somehow;
our feet leave their impression, though we
NAV not look behind US 10 see the mark
Sermons for Christian Seasons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
NUMBER Al.

/ tHE CONFIRMATION OF CLIFFoRD.-The
! Washington correspondent of the ST. l. us
Democrat writes that week before the vote
was taken in the United States Senate,
there was majority against the contirlna-
hon OF Clifford "but Senator Allen, from
Rhode Island, and Senator Houston, RATED at
this moment, and Sumner, Cameron, and
Kennedy, were absent. The truth is, Mr..
Sumner ought to resign. His mind is shat
tered. Massa chusetis justly rcgards him
as Martyr in her cause, stricken down
by brutal violence; but it requires no arcu-
nients to prove that the Senate of the Uni
ted Suites is not The Pantheon in which to
, enshrine, even ilustrous imbeciles. Hon
orable repose is the proper 9uerdon for the
disabled soldier; and there is neither patri.
ofIsm, common sense, nor wise sympathy
for the man himself in continuing Mr. Sum
ner in his place. Alas that such calami.
| ty shouii have befalien that noble intc!lectn'
IMPORTANCE OF ADMINISTRATION
Miller q! the Sidney Democrat, says: "We
are frequently asked who keep the best stock
OF goods in town, and " no sells at the low
est prices. The only reply we have to
make is, examine our advertising columns
for yourselves. The different persons who
advertise with us keep goods, and sell low.
As TO others we cannot say anything, as we
never purchase of those vino do not palron-
ize Us. When you want cheap gools here
after, buy of those who advertise. =" Like
Brother Miller, we also are often questioned d
as to who keep the best stock of goods in tow II
and our reply is in substance exactly the same
We cannot recommend the man who does not
advertise for we know nothing about his
goods. We know not whether he has a
large or small stock, nor do we know how he
sells them. We append the following from
the Dayton Empire.
Where shall go to trade! People ask
themselves this question almost as often as
they have want To supply. And what
must be the answerl Common sense says
-"go to the man who occupies a conspcu-
Gus place in the advertising columns of the
newspaper" II man does not think his
business worth advertising, people are apt to
take his business ut his own estimate and
pass by on the other side. The ground work
OF all prosperity is judicious system Of ad
verifying. Though Jeremiah the prophet, or
John the Revelator, may not have said so
in exact words, yet had these lived in these
latter times, and had it been submitted to
them for consideration, both Jeremiah and
John would have endorsed the proposition at
once. 1t is u fact-every word of il.
ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 25.
Two men and their wives, while crossing
Devils Lake were drowned by the ice break
ing.
a Convention of the growers of Chinese
Sugar Cane, was held at Springfield. Ill.,,
few days since. The experiments in its
growth, were generally reported successful
and its Importance tU the Northwest, it is
difficult t. eXaggerate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
Water for Stock

There is scarcely any one thing more de-
sirable than a constant supply of water for
neat cattle, SO they will not be obliged to 60
far for it in the pastures, or go without it in
the yard, till some particular time of day.
1t is of more detriment to milch cows than
to other stock, but unnatural and disadvanta-
geous to all. 1t is pretty had work to pump
all the water that catte drink, if man has
large herd, but it is very little more
trouble 10 keep them supplied with enough
than to give just as little as will keep them
alive.
On farm where twenty head of cattle
kept and water pumped for them, at mode
rate estimation, two hours day are spent
in this labor, a simple calculation shows this
to be sixty days over two months in the
year. II man'e labor is worth a dollar q
day, this is sixty dollars u year saved by hav
ing lowing water in the stock yard, brought
from spring or well, or by Water Elevators
or by good hydraulic ram, or pumped ~
| by windmill. Is h not worth while for
every farmer to think which Of these con
trivances is most applicable 60 bic eireum
stanecs!- Homestead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
EiIiiihusferinc.

Appropos to the filbustering tendency of
the times, the New York Evening Post re-
counts a number of previous forays originated
on this continent, but singulary enough
omts all mention of Burr's famous attempt,
or supposed attempt upon Mexico:
pa certain McGregor claimed some au-
thority from the revolutionary Governments
Of Mexico and New Granada, Gas Walker
does from Nicaragua )and organized filbus-
ter force from Charleston and Savan ah, and
took possession of Amelia Island, port OF
Florida. This filibustering was about forty
two years ago, and was the beginning of
this sort of moonshine in the United States.
A battalion of broken down ragmuffins un-
dertook to despoil Florida. They soon go,
nearly starved; McGregor resigned and
Commodore Aury took CO mmand. Like
Walker, they established local Government
and set the precedent of pleading their own
| robbery as a title deed to possession. Pres
ident Monroe treated them as pirates and
sent a naval force to suppress them. Neu.
trail territory was violated. The vugabond;
came home, and we are not aware that
Capt. Henley or President Monroe was evel
called to account for such conduct.
The next case was more memorable. /
is the case of Arbuthnot and Ambrster, cap
tured by General Jackson. These were
British adyenturers, who leagued with the
Seminoles-excited petty war upou ou
Southern borders. Jackson regarded then
as fillibusters, and nusances, and he sezet
Arbuthnot under the very walls of the Span
ish fort Of St. Marks. There was q differ
! ence, however, in the result. Jackson hun.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
The Lecomp.on Coustilu,ion Fish.

The Ohio State Journal OF Thursday says:
A friend has Just received letter from
a prominent member of Congress, from
which we are permitted 10 make the follow
ing extracts:
..You ask my opinions Of the result of the
present quarrel in the pro-slavery party
To this hardly know what 10 answer
You know what our friend Root, of Huron,
said of the quarrels of that party--thut the
noise they raised on such occasions as
equivocal as that made by social gathering
of cats-it being difficult to determine from
the sound whether it was The cooings Of love
or the skinscratching of fight
''But, in looking at the results of this quar-
rel, these will vary according as it bears on
different interests and elections of the party.
As to its results in the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton Constitution, my opin-
ion is now what it has been on the genera.
question, from the time of the repeal of the
Missouri Restriction, viz: that Kansas will
come into the Union as a Slave State, AND
1T WILL
1.-The Lecompton Constitution will be forced
| upon the people of Kansas The Southern
men know our doughfaces too we'll to be
/ frightened at such impotent and imoecie dis
sent as that which characterizes the Ohio
and Indiana remonstrances. They know
that such stuff as that can emanate only
| from set of political eunuchS, without the
| disposition or the manhood to resist. Doug
las thinks otherwise, but my belief is, that
his swish is but a father to this thought The
weak sisters will be frightened, the corrupt
will be bought, and the willing and eager
| doughfaces (and G od knows there are but too
many of theIn) will go it for mere love OF
dirty work. and when through, will beg for
mere and dirtier, if their masters can find
it for them to do. Why, my friend, there
ton of Chicago of a hundred thousand inhab
itants, whose Representatives not as SAFE
for reelection, after voting for this infa
nous Lecompton swindle, are those o
South Carolina. So they are in dozen o
more of the rural districts of such States a
Indiana, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. Thes
will vote for Slavery for the love of til,
thing.
"Again, there are some dozen of the mem
bers who cannot be reelected in any event
These will, of course, hold themselves in
market where there will be bidders on on /
one side, the side of Slavery. They will G
cheap, but they will go, just enongh of ther
to carry the measure. But those who woul
be slaughtered before their constituents
should they vote in the Affirmative, but VIII
would stand a fair ch ance for reelection
should they vote against the swindle, wi
be permitted to do so--just as many as ca
be spared; and these will be held as re
se- .e for some other dirty work which wi
=. he laid out for their benefit -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
Winter Care Of Stock.

The Country Gentleman copies the fol-
lowing from the Irish Farmers Gazette.
l. REGULATIONS. The stated hours of
feeding must be regularly adhered to, and
deviation ought to be allowed. attic
very soon know the time when they ought
to receive their allowances Of food; and if
it passes without bringing the expected sup
ply get restless, and express their uneasi-
ness by loud believing.
2. CLEANLINESS. From an examination
of COW houses or cattle sheds, in general,
we would be led to imagine that cattle are
naturally dirty, and that their owners there
fore consider that the most profitable mode
of keeping them is TO pay as little attention
to cleanliness as possible. The COW houses
ought to be cleaned out twice every day, and
plenty of litter allowed for the cattle to lie
upon. The troughs ought to be kept always
sweet and clean; and, for this purpose, the
feeder must remove all unconsumed food,
whether turnips or straw, previous to giving
fresh supply, wiping out the troughs with
wisp of straw.
3. QUIET. This is the most important
point; and so much ought it be attended TO-,
that the cleaning Of the house should never
be done whilst the cattle eating their tur-
nips; neither oIght the curry comb (Which
ought to be used On all feeding or mich cat
tie OF on such as are constantly tied up,I be up
piled whilst the animals are feeding; nor
should they be disturbed after they have laid
down to undergo this process. Immediate
ly after being fed. and before they lie down
is the best time 10 clean out the houses and
curry the cattle; and whenever this is over
| let the doors be closed, and the cattle let to
enjoy quiet until the next feeding time comes
| round.
4. VENTILATION. Warmth is essential.
| ly necessary 10 the health of mitch COWS
and fatten ming cattle; this n.uet not be the
sitting heat of an iii ventilated byre. Many
diseases arc caused by the want of atten Iiou
i to ventilation; and we believe that to this
pleure. pneumonia owes its origin aud satiali-
ty. AT the same ZINE, cattle must not be
exposed to draft of cold air. The best
ventilalor is one rising two feet above the
ridge of the roof, covered with states, and
having Venitian blin1S in the four Sides
The heated air will ascend TO, and escape
through this ventilator, q current but not 1
draft, being kept up by means of small
openings in the walls at the ground slopins
upwards. and covered with gratings. You
cattle in sheds, and having access to straw
yards. of course, do not requir ire ventilators
all that is necessary is to protect the straw
yards from cold winds, by means of sutticie n
wall, where the yards are not protected BY
the surrounding houses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
American RaIIroads .

The Railroad Journal has an elaborate arti-
Gle on American Railroads, from which we
learn that the total number of miles opened
the past wear has been 1920. The number
of miles opened since 184S. is 81 900; ;-since
1850, nearly 10000. The total number of
miles in operation in the United States, at
the present time. is 26,2l0. The total cost
in round numbers,i is 1920 .oOO,o 900. Adding
to the sum the amount expended in unfinished
roads. the total amount expended in the Uni
ted States, upon these works. will reach very
nearly 81 1000 900 ,0oo.-The average cost
of the roads in opsrseion. is about as6,ooo
per mile.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

we respectfully suggest that the philan-
thropist who can discover a vaccine matter
which shall protect the human family against
these forms of itch, will prove as great a
benefacaor as the immortal Jenner, whose
careful diagnosis of the diseases which af-
feet dairy mails. brought to light the won
derful remedy against Small Pox. For such
remedy, when found, we suggest the little
OF "kind Pox. - Ciereiand Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
Itch.


Expressive monosyllable, mctimes known
as the 'Scotch F iddle,' and eminently sug
gestive of sui phur diet. A cutaneous all
ment which RACES among ol-children,
and has great affinity for dirty hands.
We see it stated that committee in a
school district in Ohio has been appointed
to examine the scholars to ascertain how
many have this disorder, and to report as to
the propertreatment of this bread and but
ter epidemic. Would it not be well for this
committee to extend its researches and deter
mine, If possible, whether those scholars
have seeds to the itch in any other of
/ its.various forms; for it assumes many phrases
/ ich meet with no aileviation by scratch
ing, and which do not fully develope them
selves until full manh ood. The malady ex-
cept in what may be called the school
house form, is dignified by classic appelations,
as Cocoettes Scribendi- Cacoethes Loque7s-
1 di, &C., &c.
The first of these classical maladies, to
wit: s'itch for writing is apt to attack fresh
editors, and often RACES with such violence
as to drive of their readers in disgust, and
sensibly reduce subscription lists. That
branch of the fraternity called "Locals,"
have this itch in frighttul form, very often
costing them series of "rawhide" appiica-
tions before it can be checked. Many an
editor, when the fever Of this dicease was
on him, has written himself to death, and
what was remarkable idiosyncracy of the
} affection, the patient never knows what ails
/, him.
The second form, 'sitch for speaking" has
scores of victims among young Lawyers, of
ten becoming chronic in old age. 1t is ap'
to seize upon Legislators, and also find Its
} way into the Pulpit. Women never have it
! at least, were never known to die from it
r The victims of this peculiar form, become Sc
thoroughly diseased that they do not know
when to stop talking, and o: ten talk Ions
after they have ceased to say any thing
, Nothing but death or bronchitis can checl
, this malsdy. Climate often has the credit o
r making throat sore when this itch deserves
a all the praise. When death ensues from thl
j disease, it is not usual to have coroner
: jury vedict, but the public "sit" upon tn
: case, and decide that the victim. ''tslked him
Q self to death"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
ORR THOUGHTS.

On the whole, it is of as great Importance
for man to take heed what thoughts he
aentertains, as what company he keeps; for
they have the same effect on the mind. Bad
thoughts are as infectious as bad company;
and good thoughts solace, instruct and en-
sertain the mind, like good company. And
this 10 one great advantage of retirement
that man may choose what company he
pleases from within himself. AS in the
world we oftener light in bad company than
in good, SO in solitude we are ottener
sroubied with impertinent and Improbable
thoughts, than entertained with agreeable
and useful ones; and man that hath SO Tar
lost the command Of himself, as to lie at the
mercy of every foolish and vexing thought
is much in the same situation as host
whose door is open to all comers; whom
though ever SO noisy, rude, or troublesome
he cannot get rid of; but with this differ
d ence, that the latter hath some recompense
y for his trouble, the former none at all, bu
IL robbed of his peace and quiet for nothing
~. Mason.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

his fllibusters; but Commodore Pauldina
sent his home in peace. History will pro-
baby decide in favor of Jackson's procedure.
II is almost too much for the common sense
of mankind that it is entirely right to pun
ish the illibuster when preparing an expedi-
ton: but entirely wrong when they are act
ualiT carrying il on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

8 isa OF all the Ills which love brings, jealousy
u eneier which women has the least sym.
Paahy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05


4hs 10 n4Es sunbea1as cpe he acwezs
- Ta.s1 nInzanrn In 1h.e l<s--a-- May.
And waves the< Eo44on AndtH,e shores
q. Hell Oh their sonrse most silesfiy.
rs,seu l,aees on he oceans breast,
p r4e1 tiiIT lrsesst' tof1 hal made
a lu-keaFe6 rocky mountain eFSs4
Thsif sand Bk snest4 tss ocean laid.
ss4a& THAI long wtthstood n . se1apests tor ees
- And ssor ms and earthq lakess fearful shock
Had silent causes at their source.
The seed sewn By the hayward wind
Hath heaven ward, towering branchaA Bents
And ivy r1snd the strong oak twiRed.
az Till dyfnEs limb from limb Ena rent-
And fhua the silent and unseen
Doth sway with power the human breast
seAf Rouse storm 6ends in its depths serene
.ae Or sootlae the passion waves 70 resA-
g. zlauce. . sznile can Memory wake.
And long crushed hopes agal Hlune
while coldness may the heart Tyre oreaEs
And give it echoes OF the tomo-
a trife OF repeated, binds
a mountain barrier round the soul,
~ word dropped in the youthful mind
May all the after life control.
loving heart and gentle hand
May sirew hfes path with fairest flowers,
Each hour we " eid magic wand
That gives . shade 10 FUTURE hours.
Az ocean depths by pebble stirred
Send ripples to the farThest shore,
30 evil by The soul incurred,
Sends forth is wayeIets eyermoFe-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01
MEDICAL HOUSE,

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 Custumhause streei, nsar
1Vl Royal sreet-For the Cure Of Old Chronic MercuraI
Syphitic and all Private Diseases without Mercury
from business, exposure TO friends and I'M
all
The unparalleled which attended Dr. James prae
lice in all parts Of the United States and ErOgethe many
markAbe he has effected which
able by the most en physicns jushes him IN offering his
services to the confidence OF the unfortunate The following
Of the diseases termed "Prvaie' and Of which,
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies james per
manently esdcates nsmey syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary, Structures Urehfal Discharges, elect G0nofrksn
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections however
complicated they be- Diseases of the BACK Ioins
Illumination of the Bladder and Kidneys, Rheumatism
cee Cancers Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases the
who have privately and improperly injured themselves
and solitary habit which ruins the body and
ting them for either buiness society viz Constitutional
hiy Impoiency. The following
melancholy effects produced by early habits youth sis
Weakness Of Back and Limbs Pain In the Head Dimnsss
Vision, Loss Of Muscular Power Palptaon Of the Heart
pepsin, Nervousness lrrahiy, symptoms Of Consaption
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion of IDEAS Depression az
Spirits Evil Forebodngs, Aversion Society Self Dfsrust
Love e Solitude Tmdity produoed-
All persons all cted with of the above should
not f to call Dr. James and be restored perfect
health let no false decaey but appy
save from the awful and dreadful consequences Of his
the organs Immediately cured and fun vieur
restored.
Remember, THE Medical House of Dr. Janes 50 Gastu-
house =,
Private and separate reserved. Hours aenaaoaa
from 8 A. NJ. 8 p. NJ
Consultations strictly confidential.
eases II Gonorrhea cured IN twenty four ho
pay DIR. JAMES,
oil ly 81 CusloHuhouse