davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
ANitt1ooeb, oeu L. Oe5ember 1855

gSrlea Sic eS iiteruc9mel, GrceIen3, ben
SpnI8 um5uiIlnmen,s uno gn fit cen Tre.
Den NIT 6rantrettp 5u 9emituen
so CLAUDE ra8 lbetnebmen IA fGanen, 5qQta
&6derie naA eiui9em Nadoenten.
Jtun, td) Itbernebnle eS pa9cBeu, bic &6ni9in
oa9n 6u brtn8eu, OoB iie Weul8lleu8 5u 0er
neleu Or2nun9 Oer DtH9e iawel8t, unD nidjt
nlebr 10 9liGeno fir Die All1uB uut Jiublanc
lld) perwenoet.
so modte wilien, ourd wel4s8 3aubermjt.
tel Se 0es SunUer gu pp0briu8en 9epenfen
Our4 eln lebr einioGe8 WSttel, @rceleu;.
$50 werce metne 9tiNte, Die Gomtelle Iru9leB,
welhe nift blCb Die 90flome, irutern auA Die
Nctlelertn Der S0ni9in lit, peranlallen, ;5preg
Walet1t bic neuelten 9tummern pes Herliner
&ele9rapben rcr5ulclen, Die td} 10 eben erbaten
babe. - Oa5 fttu9t lpie etn JIitQel, absr es
ut items. OteIe5 SpuruaL eHlDdlt Oiu8e uuo
acknowledgement 8eBen re &Dni0in, mel1e,
DIe e@ mir lcgeint, e8 Ipr u@m03ub mld)eu,
nod lan9er ltb 10 laut uuD pifentlb IIr bic
Auan5 NIT pem rulliideu &aljer 3u eruaren.
SHre Otaleltat tInB Daber oiele Aot,tel fenuau,
lle nluB mIllen, rpeide Qeutung cie 6Iieutitpe
Wfelnun9, Deer tUean tie Dcileu, bic 8 G
2DeIt, lbrem lebDaftea uH0 J(Ggeucen &ntbult.
aamrS Ilr Die ruiliI4e &tuon3 93t. Die StVs
nt8ln mlB pa5 IN pteier StunOe erfaGgeu, Daultt
lle III b'sier Irilt5 ul4t GemuIeuD eln9teiIt in
oas JtaO Der Grel8niie, 1Sir n1iI3n lbt bic
Q1E0e bInpen, polult tie ntd}t Ua9 2Uert ger
ltores oaS mir 10 mlibiam luflydteu. lSabteup
Sole Ieet gum &onl8 8ebcu, &Tcellen5, um letu
O9r unO leln Ser5 5u beltUrmen nit J4yen ebs
len uno ilcer3euBeuDeu g&ptteu, m1brcno Id
alarann lpasr pcn G}anegat <Jtttrano 5u 81.
O(oleltat tuBre, um ibul bic JrteDen3Uor6la3e
uno cen Srlef 9faPrlecu9 6n ubertrinsen, wrp
meme gti4te, bic W,Sf i'm G:uAisE Der StGni8rn
cteie per01n8nBrp Artitel aus Den Iete8ra-
Pben Hprleien, uno wenn Damn lp;rfLi4 Der SO.
n'9 noa lhWanten, uno bic Qniid)t leiner Gjes
mai Yin ju hOtea wunIAeu jotlte, 10 miro Die So.
nt4'n li4erit4 in i9rer 9ere4ten Snpi8uatpn
nId|t TUr Oenlenl8en ba5 2Gort er9reifen nolleu,
nu fellentmlllen lie Die Nerleumeun9en Ger
20ett gu ertra9en Dat. sic wup bereit lein,
DE NIIon5.utt 9fubono aai6u8ebeu.
(EcrteBuud frlotl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01

SiOtD'Deiag, Bgrtwftue, Otaiaga, MaOctro
aud nod aurere mebr zen ssrta8e unb besF Gud tai.
fGufsa tsi y. 5. Imam
So. , Jtprtb @1pRrGbs,
3 .s... ntfaen Bairimpre ii. BaaeEtetr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
@rutepriSte 45rei1e.
Marden's

~&Aa' FatenttgSaage pett wOblfei!er ais te;.oyss
Das %uDltEum wtrU bDH9f IN &enntnls asitst soe ~ %
beouIeuSe @rnltbrtsun8 6es Yreilts fur nc gDonrs
sI:rssn iahen 10 pnb teoe 9eiDu pee eeren beearF n
SdoeH uNt peridter Wtrb pbne etun &tnfauf orto ~ 49,
tsn SD muB su9!eth ppr etnem ertnesren Nrtifs
nen, psl@sr aIs ben msnt8n Cute uber!refieuS snsn
ZEN mtre SenduCre, eauerbGsre unb euiabers oSs
1Is tp ber heere eurTtH i9pett6 Az fneeu ietu NJ s
EHS srlubt, telbf ~ prufen s effs M arS ''S' ts"
Ieatt4-S Dc. ~ Sat &parIesar.. Sts sDu gs1Ssns,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
8sgSl7SSGmEea

Aee tGsIt@e - 8attnpre gYeGer'' ceft5eu4
sspeR DfogeGn Unit YslusHdbtae bss SUnataa3) gub
fafet Gents per 4oCd)s, an bte Lr&8et 3ab!5as.
Der ,,2ptder" ptrb e6sRfaas tR Wal9natcn unb
aD9selins ta8Gta EaF} GvSssr .bsa At0nnra,su
ins pGus 6eipy8t. .r
9urt btt @OR ptrfsabct f0fst Der t5gE9e ,,QDetst:
$500 per 5G9c, tn aubtD a3teg q ~ 0uSt'ga
G6IWa8.
.as- Das - c'Genb Iiatt bts Baltimore gpeaas
tr'3eint sbeH Srettos unb.fCfss iGbrt 81 III unSe.
btngter Bpruu5be5dblUn8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01

Beltere 3uienouu8 pon europa,
Gsd,ten fraus5IEaen Gesaac
Gcsten IOuanbiIber 9tE
eGbten &erItner DGppel~ Glmn;sl Wpp
per0itbtae SRren YGgns
pelat GrtiFs1 MIR pereas arpfebler.
NptbttnGsr II, Wrps,
EH27-S ST.. l02 lcmberoEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
0lb inz puS frausOltl1e Wetue.
epebem erhaltcne uene SSri!0te

SDeDcM Crb1ltcnc Mt1e Nrl!dfs
fir heu QButsybspGrf 0rauf &Dteprperaaier aWmettla
MAIDEN
so JiEer GGm6frser 3wttf@sea
100 8prer Gtnbur6er Rlfe
IL Eubel GGmetSet 9ae
800 EUfbd game &rbfeu,
10O Starrels eslp0lieRe &vbfen
EOC &e6s gerl- 8erts, psrf6tebfns 0wmmerm,
25 Barrel lDattaNgries
20 SEras SaBo,
g6Ucpap @tQerica Gamllen reeAcprn Sa(,GarbeIea ,e
&Ie htsFt %'tI aO wir IN ~tanae bldg su seriaGen.
RPrplineer u, 8rptbfrs,
gtp. 1O2 qCmbattAy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
SSr0tatess 1lmO &eiCeuDen
DIR. Swayne's
,5uiGmmsn3eleBter Sprup ppn Q0iiofirlden
ssauBerOroeutlitDe Rur.
Vptttt stDtS Strichri

49,. Point HpfS, Sricbrt1 Co.. Str
Or. Sma ayHe- 2gsrtber 9err IS ais sine SAtdt 90
sen cas- pgp!tfnm estra9tenb. auS abs un, quo eertt
A leta, ol p G ntt etAer ui leb sereheusen Sur fo
GuBeTprbentIt bslann e ais enals cine
ban GErpe SIN IeStea Cttpbts bate tbs cine aff &rn
ldItRn3, aus pser m eaStf3pur eiloete Sas m auG bsr
enaesn mlfteshta R1e tnner9 nn6 du5srit4 ptd GUei
aHe S'teF aaswaFteR 4eu @9em Onnte purt bs euustn
PallFsH 1nc GHq eEr9 et DsTHuns IN metner Sruh an.
iGetasne NIT srpBer Geefett babet batte tb Iaa nmo
@a~t stneA Pegsn 9Ge1 periUr pen Appett une purb,
leer gtnfdHI8, 10 Gas msne Aftt 1ue
uno nstne Grdafte anBsr be 8etei ppn Webn bfSIten
Jn etesn ee1oen 5aan4 6b t etne LANCE 3ett bis Id m
ttEem VsrtppG ab9emd9ert par fir t aae 9pFruS,
otrlQpGnpeH %tsa. pa R aeer IN een situuaen ppn Sen
peeH wunPerppatH 6Rren seIeen BATE ete Gner 2 n.
ANN meaefiester 5prup pSn 9BtISffr.a
y RstsSroFG4ts - lPlltr t sleta fur faaf 8osIp
na@ Baltimore Wne tTs NIT ben cSebraut bereben an a.
mstnem srpBen &rraanen unb sur 5reace mener onieN
fEe ete SennuEt IN per Gunst iu been M Srss,
asen at HE2 als ;epn Spsttin 8etra bate por m sSI
lIe ptepet GfiNnS " 4 OO'@
sssr faaf Sabre f4b orFrFn une3aO6 Stn I'd en a,fun.
Der 4t1nu 5tS aE pteen Tag g $uut 1856 Q ~, W.
taa !eBteG 10 GCnatea Htt eiaea ea trant acpefen NM
ftnns esq ts sud srEbsn Daa i9utps Sn. 4GtunesSsy
AbpmdS s. rsn.
rkp fam beeuser 6G pie pbsn aneegebea benaftct No
SO fsIra@:e stus 21eHerbrFeQurG fat ME ein gunns
81 tF Ct" tpHTetaes Ylts!tsa Der CSeieGf9aft.
JGA.eS u. Du
Gfrr PES otrltaei 1retes Der Baltimore Gp ffsr-.
60 geef tanh DE PttI5arfeit Ger AuSe9uug beai5ei
ua9peta sr ttH 3sueSb Wts bss pbBe geeen BAT.
&e 9tbt Hir ue gases GBSe SaberetuRG poi gDtIbf-rS
uHb bic sBt8e Die Ssa etne prsentIien Nr3te ,u6ergts
IErse ~ ST - ~SSh = v3.iematsuseeSter Sprub Opn
arautreten, relGsn r GusCu,eGen Z uuD fas msIms No
sstdNHFeE 0pl9sn aus Pslsu Weprau9s tb Setsen man
tP 3 9HFeh GFtaItHn8Sn austsprgEs, 0tpndttts @ms
btuE8rets, bIausr 2ulten Slutlpeen Sdlerett fmnSS
&Sttame, Setsen!e4a pber 6ruGl6mer3en oefhm6hts g
Reuttpn (we9en ItBbrau9 @aplel unp anhSrSm H. ~
tinD P3t4SpsH r(er prjtranbeit, ttscnbs Wei.uTs
4HtttHouh9 ger NeP i Setne nGbrbatreR fre
berepssn unp retnigea Slut unb uterooIfen Sis s
"e bar 3PSsft ieP1 - 4aetntser Strfsrtiser
Dr. e wapne ans 9 Ebn
l. st9Fte seventy Street, uber bsEs ARos
YttiaeeIpbtd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-01
sssroceretS g&Setnc &siquprs &c,

ytcue SOu. Bod .s9Gg:nBc nuo SarOellcn.
gt rem Gfe DutebIr9 sspfamBen baier Sage Soc.
8Ou Gttnee unb 9atbele DtfsGht8en 5auge. msIbe
MTG spseeersertaHfega b4iBf abgebes tputen.
VI. 9 d II Der unb s m p
A.. GDrtb spwarbfr.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

LARS tline he won, and the contest was
equal the fate of both lying in the resuI:
of the third hand, Jackson being entitled
to the deal.
Taking a long draught Of brandy, lie
shuf1ed the pack. passed them aver to
Cressay for a cut, threw the allotted mum
Der to each, and looked at his hand then
threw it before him-there was not a face
card.
Cressay showed his also-he had no
face cards but all he had were diamonds
the game was his.
Slowly the vanguished man arose and
lett the cabin, leaving the bystanders and
the victim to recover from the e~xciteMent
none speaking-all absorbed in the sud-
den and curious result, seemingly in some
appalling stupor.
They were aroused by a noise above.
and the hurried trampling Of feet while
the sound Of the pilots bell stopped the
Roadway of the steamer. They rushed
from the cabin, doubling not but some &C.
cident had occurred. Yet such was not
the case a group was gathered at the
stern, gazing out upon the water, while
the busy hands were dropping a skif over
the side.
A shout arose the men pulled ia the
direction indicated by the outstretched
hands, and Cressay pcered forward
the sight caused him to turn aside a dark
figure rose upon the surface, and the moon
disclosed the face of jackson, who, with
arms outstretched, sank below the waters,
the wretched victim of his own folly-the
best comment upon the Gamblers Last
Stake.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
Arkansas.

There is no richer State in the Union
than Arkansas, in both mineral and 40.
ricultural wealth. She has been under
the rule of selfish politicians, and her
legislation has been impolitic and cor
rupt. Evil counsels and bad laws have
brought the worst elements of her society
to the surface, and given the State an i'll
repute abroad. The influences of the
moral condition Of society on the value
of property has been ~strikingly exhibited
in her past condition. The better class
of emigrants have avoided her borders,
and her territory has remained the most
neglected portion of the Union. Her
vast mineral wealth is wholly undevel-
oped, and her lands have been lower,
comparatively, than in any Of the adjoin-
ing States. A change is, however, TAX
ing place, and her long neglected adyant-
ages are now attracting a large tide Of
immigration into all parts Of the State.
A letter from Little Rock says the ac-
cessions to her population this year will
be in q larger per cent, than that &C
quired by any Southwestern State. The
emigrants are from Tennessee and the
old slave States, and large numbers who
had gone to Texas, hare returned to set.
tie in Arkansas. There are large tracts
OF U. 5. lands still subject to entry at a
bit an acre. The state is about to offer
large bodies of land for sale on her own
account. Over one million acres of fine
cotton lands, belonging to the State, will
socn be offered for sale at prices within
the reach of all-seventy-6ye cents per
acre, if within six miles Of q navigable
stream, or fifty cents for all other. The
land will generally produce one thousand
pounds Of seed cotton to the acre. These
sales will afford an admirable chance for
the operations of land SPECTATORS.
The HAIR Test OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The state Of the hair on the head, says
Dir. Holland, tends to elucidate the char
actor of the constitution. If strong and
thick, it implies considerable tone or en-
ergy of the vital powers. II. on the
other hand, it is thin, soft, or silky
prone to grow in length rather than in
strength-the animal system is almost in
variabIy weak, and the disposition Of the
individual is not unfrequently mild, easy,
destitute Of enterprise, rarely displaying
qualities which indicate force of intellect.
We may further remark, as the result Of
careful observation, that the curliness of
the hair not merely in infancy, but in
after life, is evidence Of unusual constitu-
tional vigor, though not necessarily
conjoined with a well developed mus
cular frame. The vital properties which
throw out the external appendange thick
and abundant in harmony with the re-
quirements Of the system, are the cause,
from the afluence and activity by which
they are characterized Of this being not
only strong but curly. We have no
hesitation in the expression Of this
opinion ; nor will its accuracy be cues,
toned by those who have given atten-
ton to the matter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
NO. So

Among the smoking ruins, and over piles
Of the dead, Titus planted the standard
of Rome. Thus were fulfilled the last
avenging prophecies thus persisted Jeru-
salem. In that dreadful day men still
were living who might have heard the
warning voice of Him they crucifed =
Verify, | say unto yeu all, these things
shall come upon this generation. x
0, Jerusalem, J~erusalum, thou that killest
the prophets and stonest them that are
sent unto thee. < x \ Behold your
house is left unto you desolatel p And
thus were the Hebrew people scattered
over the face of the earth, still retaining
to this hour their mysterious Identity
still a living proof Of the truth of those
prophets they had scorned or slain-still
vainly awaiting the Messiah. whose divine
mission was fulfilled eighteen hundred
years ago, upon the Mount of Calva-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

PEAR CULTURE.-L. F. Allen speaks
pear knowledge for the Buffalo region
very truly, no doubt but not for Southern
Ohio. With us they do much better
Last year | got four dollars the bushel
for Bartlett, White Doyenne, Dearborn's
Seeding, Seckel, Louise Bonne de jersey,
&c., and three dollars for Burgamots
aud had some twenty bushels from a
few young standard trees just beginning
to bear fine crops from a young draft
Bartlett, about three pecks other dwarfs
aipeck. I think with us here, pear cul-
culture will pay. So says a correspon,
dent in the Horticuiturist.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
w
Yours truly,

n@~ The Hightstown VaIags Record says
that some of the farmers in that vicinity arp
replanting their corn. In some cases the corn
first planted has sprouted and commenced to
grow, but the soil having become almost as
imperyious as rock, the blade has curled up
under the surface, unable to find its way out.
Some have found it necessary to break the
crust ; Others have entirely replanted. Much
less however was destroyed than anticipated,
and that which came up in season and was
very sickly looking stuff, is in almost every
case doing well. Some fields look quite as
well as is usual at this session, ,assgss
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
REMOVAL OF THE
GtlnSYnith's ShOD,

II SCHNAUTZ has removed his Gunsmithing
LIZ Establishment to his residence just above the
Methodist Church. in Freehold, where he may at all
times be found, ready and willing to do any work in
his line, as neat, cheap, and durable as it can be
done any where. take this opportunity also to re-
turn thanks to those of my friends who have here
tofore favored NE with their custom, and trust
from the satisfaction I have giveu them, that in my
new locality | shall retain their custom. and form
the acquaintance and receive the patronage of many
new ones.
~ | have had on hand, for six months, a mum
Der Of Guns and Pistols, left by persons for rep air
which if not called for soon, will be sold, to pay 70
the labor on the same.
L. SCHNAUTZ.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
TO The Public.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING HAD CONSID-
l. cradle experience in Literary Affairs, and being
all those in want of Literary aid. He will furnish
tions-Essays-Lectures--Line for Albums
A~crostics, and Poetry on any subject wished for
The strictest confidence maintained. Address (post
paid,) FINLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore, Md. Oct. %, 1857. LIT
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
HAMLET BOILING.
WILLIAM D. oL5PHANT,
or T~HENPEACE.

OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD, NEXT
door to A. O.. McLean's office, Freehold, n. J.
All kinds of writings drawn up and executed.
Houses and Lots and Farms, &ea for Rent or
sale attended to.
Freehold, March 26, 1857. 22-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
Joseph A. SIaza11a,
r. ALLEN, JR.
At Red Bank and Long Branch,

MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.,
ATTORNEY N COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SOLICITOR, Master and Examiner in Chancery,
- Notary Public, Commissioner Of Deeds for New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Ex.
Oficio Of the New England States. Soldiers BOUNTY
Service Warrants obtained and disposed of.
Red Bank, Oct. 1, 1856.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
PHILIP ]. RYATT

ATTORNEY AT LAW. MASTER N EXAM
ner in Chancery Once, that formerly occupied b.
Hon. Daniel B. Ryall.
Freehold, Nov. 26, 1857. s "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-17
farmtrs' Neparttnrnt.
Two CROPS at One Timn.

Mr.. EDtroR,--l think I have heretoforG
recommended to my brother farmers, the rails d.
ing OF tnrnp5 uad Scans among their corn,
and as the season is close IN advance of u5
Tor putting in the seed will give my mode
OF doing it, hoping that some one Of tie man>
readers of the Telegraph will be benefited
thereby.
The last time cultivated NY corn, twc
boys followed with small dll between each
row ofcorn The seed can be got for one dol
lar pound the boys can keep Up with the
cultiyntor turnips can be grown at q very
small expense in this manner.
The small white winter bean. | grow in
mcch the same manner, corn can be cult
waited the other way after the beans are plan.
ted have a small planter that answers ad-
mlrabIy for planting beans It can be regulat-
ed to put from three 10 tea III 0 bill, Il makes
the hole drops the beans and covers them all
at one time. y boy, fifteen years Of age,
can keep mp with the cultivator.
You will see at a glance that but little Ia
Dor is required TO pat them 10 4; they can bo
gathered after the corn is cut oil, before frost
The planter ! alluded TO is made by G. Jer.
ONE q Co., New. Haven, Conn, ard presume
is for sale at the agricultural stores, adver-
tsed in this paper.--GermQn'on,. Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-17

Srrwrp CHICKENS Prepare and cut up
the fowls, in prope: pieces for the table plt
into the stew pan or kettle, with plenty Gl SAT-
aud pcprct to season add what butter you
wish, and a small quantity OF sA!eratus hoJ
enough to disColor, TO assist in making IL
tender. aud prevent its rising ou the stomach,
udd only water enough to cook il. cover close
aud stew moderately Turn occasionally
that il may cook and season evenly; when
nearly done, remove the cover, that the water
may mostly eysperate. lfyou choose dredgo
and boil in some -four. Turn on some sweet
cream, boil up ana serve. Squirrels are good
cooked like the above, emitting.
BrowS GnAyy FOR RoAsr FovL.-Chor
the heart, liver ard lites OF the fowl put into
the spider with butter, pepper salt, ana
little water When boiling well, add some
sweet cream and boil. STR it, or it will burn
QuIcE GINGER BEER.--To ore pail orwatoF
add two ounces OF ginger, one pint OF mo!s7-
ses, aud gill Of good yeast, In TIVE hours
it is ftfor use.
PrEF FrDDtHo.-One quart Of MILK, si2
eggs, several tables.pooniuls of -four, half ii
teaspoon of saleratus, q salt,spoon OF salt
Bake tweaty minutes serve soon as baked,
with maple syrup, or butter and sugar.
DRyIya nAsFBERkiEs.-SPtead the berries
on carthen plates, place them on hot oven
until they are ecalded; then turn them on
drying boards. or hurdles, aud dry IN the sun.
URYryd DLAcKBERRlEs.- Place them in
bot oven, until they are thoroughly heated
Law newspapers on your drying scaGold.
spread the berries on it, ard dry thoroughly
BL,ycEvAur'-One quart water one ounce
singlass. and let il boil till It is reduced to
pint, th"n add whites OF four eggs Two spoons
ricowater, and sweeten to tastes aGa t"g
ounces sweet and ouo Of bitter almonds, and
scald then strain.
RAsrRERRY JAN.-rass the raspberrles
throvgh fine sieve to extract their seeds
add TO them their weight in fine white sugar
and boil them, stirring them over the IRE un'
,iI van can 40 m. bottom VI the STOW tam
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-17

How TO MANAGE A PEAMNG EoRsE.-
Whenever you perceive horses inclination
tc rear. sepcrate the reins aud prepare for
him. The instant ho is about to rise slacken
one hand, and bond Q. twist bis head with
the other, keeping yonr hands low. This
bending compeIs him 20 move hind leg, and
of a necessity brings his fore feet down. In:
stantly twist him Completely around two or
three times, which confuse him very much,
AID completely throw him off his guard. The
moment You have finished twisting him around
place his head in the direction you wish to
proceed apply the spurs and he will not fail to
go forward. # the situation be convenient,
press him IN 20 gOllop, and apply the whip
and spurs Two or three times severely. The
horse will not, perhaps, be quite satisfied
with the defeat, but may zee! disposed TO try
again for the mastery. Should this be tie
case, you have only to twist him, etc, as be-
fore, and yen vii. frG that in the second
struggle he will be more easily subdued than
on the former occasion in fact. you will see
him qualIed under the operation. 1t rarely
happens that rearing horse, after having
been treated in tie way described, will resort
TO this trick a thirl time british ,Sp0rtSma,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-17
y 0 { t = y
(frJm PUnch
HOOP DE D0ODEN DO.
/ FASHIOCABLE BALLAD.


Me 20 to ball de oder night,
De room wild gas was blazing bright,
lie gals were drest in de fashions hight,
Wid de Hoop de to0len dec.
Dere air.tubeo deg were so blown out,
Each Miss was as good as mile about,
De leanest figure she look stout,
IN &c Hoop de dooden do.
But dere was one dey call de Belle,
AS big as Ben afoTe he fell,
y Golly she were such u swell,
In de Hoop de toOdeu doc.
iicr dress YRS white, Ter sash was red.
She wore a buckets on her head,
lie neck look like de garden bed
Hoop de doooden do.
She stretch so far from left to right,
She cover up a sofa qaite,
She put six chairs clean ont Of sight,
Wid de Hoop De dcoden doc.
| ask dis gal 20 hab a dance,
But soon as we began to prance,
The Crinnyleau stop our advance
Hoop de dooden dCo.
De garmeut which dey call de skirt.
ii trail Behind to ketch the dirt,
1t trip me up, it glib me hurt
Hoop de dooden do.
When get up de truth l tell her,
Says "Miss you'll excuse felIa,
But ! can't dance wild de big umOrella" "
Hoop de dooden do.
At dis my joke laugh Yup! YuP.
She look as though she eat me up.
So den / take her down to sup
lu her Hoop de doodcu doc.
MORAL.
Now, gals, il you at parties sLo~,
And in DC dance would shake De tcci
Not like balloons but ladies' go,
Hoop de doodeu do.
You tink De Criruylean de ting,
But your partuefs il to grief do bring,
II bruise dere leg, it break dere shin
Dis Hoop de dooden doc.
In poke, waltz, or iu vuadreel,
Dis child you see he lub to feel
Soft flesh and blood, net bone and steel.
Hoop de dooden doc.
-. Bouquet l-E"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-17
Origiual 4ortrp.
For the Sunbury American.
MUsIC'S VOICE.
by ECHO QUILIpEN.

The voice Of music, o how sweet
Its mellow tones love most dearly:
Wilt thou that lovely song repeat?
ask it from my heart, Sincerely
1t brings back scenes of other days,
Afresh it wakes a sacred mem'ry,
Again hear those sprghtly lays,
A sister dear so often sung me
To free the heart-from care relieve
When hand in hand we roamed at eve.
There also was another voice
used to listen to most gladly,
That made my wearied heart rejoice,
If it were griev'd, however sadly
1t seems us tho hear again
The voice of that sweet maiden singing,
Whose song my soul deep drank SO fair
Sweet raptures in my bosom springng
Those hours Of joy-are they now o'erf
And shall hear that voice no more?
Then sing, loved one, sing oft, sing long,
Sing when the golden sun shines brightly;
Sing, like the birds, q morning song,
Sing when the gentle dews fall lightly:
IT'S music fills the henrt With cheer,
Music that lifts the cloud of sorrow;
Music that brings blest spirits near,
And eeems OF Heavens bliss TO borrow :
Then sing with glee- voice e'er raise
In notes of JOY and hymns Of praise.
tLYsDuRG, une 1853