davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

S,eb ME III, rptoer btCr neh in Gurcpa, Gin litts
rartlhcs llrtctncbntcR eIn putlifum unttr ic ans
nsbnbaTen SteingGn9cn 0ttcttn metcGn. TpiS hiir
Ot IStrte ess 9rSFttu itst Iebsncsn beuithfn DID.
tcrt. 22tt 6rttisratbs gStrtt bCittlt, lrhaHt nht
Gittn UNI Die 9srnSs Ausaabe rem Is Gents per gSes
bs cctr 81 - ale ypft OcnGti, cn 1scitasuts gRltt
on, pticbts fdr ibu uno isius Sams tlibsnetu
0Ssrtb bet feuoIrntr bat neb gIrbgtia ric Gbautt.
cIn udnbafe6 taarSs @apttoI gu errrtrn, uuo trGlf
snttld, nch iur erineuu9 zines eeutihcu SntiiuIG
bti. tosithtt niht aln idr ce in @Erp pcrt lstSr.
ben drmcrsn DeutitbGu, ienbern audi fir bic Sau>
ienef bsutdsr GinpnurtrCr, psIht bier lanesn, pcn
cen i'9tnsrsiGiten 6d9ea fin pire.
SRit ben lr9cuounttn prdinisnsB Btrttsiuneen tat
has in Repc REbtnef llnfSrusbmrn Iithis ocultin--
@k bdncdt itt1 btr uIdbt UNI Die &erthrilune rcr
Gcleketrn, sithc9rarbttn II. { 10. icnesrn um en-
tsbeutfness baarcs CAPITAL, pclthr&, in clue eone
tcmmtOe, ben 9&rbliioRo Giner Sumiile bCsrdnfIu
fam cs hanest ih auch ndn UNI cine in atauE
Serns bnousasrddte unhdfnHns Stit. icnrcrn fNs
GSan;c mnf bis gum /. husuf 1850 cnrhiirrt
itin, une snolltb III Niles in ole odnee cer 1bcnnc
ten dbli 1tts9t uuD SIr SdtHHidfu @cutrous anb,n,
9;sebsn.
am 10. S)aui 1853 bot bic 6srousaats in 9pr6lns
tiefcrur9cn bc9cnusu, uno am Is. Suli ut btr trii;
8ano oer 1us9dtt ia Rincen srfhitntn. Stfe
NHchsmieftruWa tclist 10 Gents, sser Ponb 81 25
SdGn sibuRncns grsmpGre tcitm 25 Gents mclr
per Bane. Das blrtts z fdisnSnt Uirc lcfcrt nuo
biz Scrrieeuu9 iiuultr bel @uheusu 9stitftrt. Re
Stlrtun9 gilt fiji has Sanse gBert.
aaffdbrlidbe ansiasa Fnb bd alien ascutfn ,n
baben. Srtbs Gpinntr, tpelbs in Srtgn. pc ncn
ttin Agent ut, ftt astuur ubsrnrbnen pciltu, bite
ib, lItb all nib ~ peneeu. Eg
iSrichri6 G'erbarb.
(Ye1'SScr 400l) L
-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
WelelllN0ftS : MuflDl1n0.

9ia6rtt nirp bermit saeten, paB Die felt e.
niger 3cit ter Spildm rem llntersci6nstrn tcitan.
rsne Sdnrels'6irmd. in psm RatIrr. 0el6dft, in
SaO'gBteittaa. Sctd Gaunts. untcr bem &amen
ocn Sub uno Neubarp, am 4ten Scto.
Der 1858 bur4 beineriethse GjnwIisuns oufBe-
LOST morSm iit-alk rtcjsui8rn raber weI4s nod
an tsiaste 8irma iGulrig Fnp, fnc Aerpura auf'
9rforesrt tnnerbalb6 6 SScGra a, Dem aItsn Stanp,
pabr an,urufrn unp atiubeSablm = mad wrltr
;}eit bic Bidder In Die 6Intsn rtncs 5rcpensr6.
tcrt iitersesen wwten.-llnp pidenigfn Die nod
rsatmd6tSe AnfcrbrrunscR batrn, Fnp sIcGfaQs
rriaft fOI4e pOAlbrRdtt9t einjutanpissn.
UiISbman Suh,
........ ....... ... .Jeicpb 7cubaro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
pie OutDspiue
0ranbBie MliIitarilGe Narate,


Gu6 {; BaItin9tOn 1rupps. Gapt. S6lauG T; Die
Bsilmbur8 Qrurre, Capt. gBrtB Centre Sallep
Iruppe, 9apt. 9rrman QQsn 9teiiels, Gapt. 8.
8. 0coO, Alen 9niantsriiten, @apt. 5arte, 9Bd'
lhingtUu Helfsle. Capt. S6IolIsr, eowbia 9ns
fauteren, Capt. Gems Sppbll Artiusrinn, @apt.
8. &. 3mrman, gBbcitbau 2lrtiarriprn, Gopt.
8altln, Serbian Artileriisn, Capt. Wauslr,
2ebisb glefelS, Capt. Glitter Ydnttli9e Seis
ppbsun9 1T rrwartCt, ,-auf SefsbI ppn
Brig. Gen. german Eupp.
q. 9. Serner iino nod folscnor GCmpasnisn
terjt rir9eaorn pic1rr Yarate wrl6r eewibtih
bic sr6bs rin pirp, Die te In pisism cpsr Der tes
nadtartsn Gaunties hattfanp, teSuwCbnen. unp
pie WrbpaGI psrIRlbrn bat bcrsits ibrs Ginpiqi,
sunS palu 9egetsH, nGmli4 Die SsttIehem
Gruppc. 9opt. gsprse Brnnsr; Die gBaf6ins.
ton Sruppr pUn SamturS; Die Smtartspitlr
CSrts GauntY) Srupps, Gapt. SaamO sBaI&.
tngton 0repS, Capt. Sclfripse uno Die Grepers.
piae Scluntrrs, Capt. Spbn SIutatt, 70 ME atle
aRprrr irewiai9e Gcmpagniru uno Srabbanbm
pieles unp prr brnn9tarten Gauntiss ipp brr;lih
rinsrlatrn teiSanpbnen.
Maj. @en. .. gaurY, Mdi Gttinser, Wot.
Huh uno bic 9tipS DiIinger unb Strdtl, 10 ipis
pas pabIifum i'm Na9emsinsn III ahtuHoSpou
eRssiacen bciSupobnGn.-
Dies wiro cues rer stSn;cnbRen paraNen al.
iesrn bic js in Sielem Sanpcstbeil llattfanb. uno
Der 0litptrtb aarVn Outs pirp nit ben
te.cn 9rcptFcmn perieben iein, bic In Dem Gaun-
tY erbaten werSrn FGRnen, unb aui ale anprrs
n1r srpmfi6c gSdie ale SeIu6cnpe gu tefrspis
gen Iu4en, ip ME fernsr aIrs aufSubeten naB als
r, &It unp Sung. Serbeiratbcte uso Sseise cine
gan; pcr9nii9te 3eit baben prrprn.
DeS- @utbsville IT Gin Srt po6iu man sani
lei6t sslansen fam, prnn baBelte lieAt nur
WeiteR BON Alentaun. unb uur cine 9albe Weils
pon sSaltert's Station, an Der Gatalauqud unb
5eseISpiae Giicutaen, entfernt. S0pbnet pabG
Vile bel, neun es Sigo gu@ sepi6 pIat eersurn
sesenwSrtis Sewrien 3a isiH.
September 90. nabS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

fir BEN Sepoembcr 1858.
Siaac Barton Ssssn SOtn lourmOnp II. S1aac
6armpnY, @reeutcren pes SGRrrt. 9biip
5armcns, fdr ben glubrn Yon 8strcca i3dt9
Sammcn, SnYper II. Gc. sracn Spuas Sisry.
Samuel 5crn sceen @arpa Y. &ster.
DeriGbe srsea DenIsIten.
Gots. ssa'nemuher scgcn .. Safsr 1t. Go.
SnU. A. Rc9 9c9eu Mptt, Samsrslp u. 50.
ShcOt MObr 9eseu Solomon gBaItcrt.
GrCrse Snyper sessn g3m. 8. 9Gctbcrtclb.
sBitman unO Nafrl sescn Nattan S6dTfer.
6rterri@ Z. 5pb(l se9sn Samurl unO Aarpn
SBrtnterscr.
Sobn @ansspr, sssrn Die RprS. .YHnIyipa.
mia @iitnbabR sleuIhaft.
Daniel RegsarS-sescn 6. &. Y. SO. SceS.
Die Vyrcnlin9 @e9rnIetige Suii6erun9s 0e.
iruihatt scgen Is. uHo 28. Goldman.
SiCistts seSen Seize Grim.
NeR6ca Ssmmsl fir Den giusm zen Srniamin
Srmmet ss8eu Sirael 8ups.
Daniel SarIaAer scacn 2epi Cell.
petc Srrrra srgen Sobn 9iunrmn6sr.
G9tiitidn Z. 8nau6 sr9en SIrad STUDY.
2tcmas Barrier uEp SO. sesea Die Allentaup
@ilms0CiGuiaaft.
Natbon BbtesY 9esen Srfe Sreinis,
Sobn Sod sesen Ssnrp antcl unp 5rau.
Charles u. 6irnrr 9esen 9Bm. II. 5erplnanp
gBint.
GtarleO gtclf srsen Die er9a gaaeY Gifen.
a babn Gjelclldlft. $500
9aceb y. @liasr ct al srscn Samue! Ballet
uuo SO.
9Uispb gierY ss8en Die GatuIauqua unb 80
Selsoiac Giatabn'@eIeuI4nft.
2brmas sJdser uno 8rou ae9rn Sac. @rIpellen.
Salcmrn So9ert sessn Natbsu 8ttr.
Sclspb SAnurman 9essn Gbarss Olsrs.
glatban 0rOb scscn 6surp StCfcn.
8brmaS 2ji9sr 9egen Oapio S6mopsr.
Simpn .. Srvrrs Sessn DaSO G'ir6 ct al.
Jamcs gafey, Yrptb.
Sdp6v t3. natG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
Sic GcihIftc

ntrosn iutdnfttitb ron ptnl urr,tibnStsu am alten
Stonoplaee, in totioEtrur9 SGuRf5ip, esba Gaun'
tp, fcrtseltet, alIrc CT imniGr
. 9tQe 9lrten Settr,
bte aud nur pcrlauet rpsrosn ulSgsn, gum @srtauf
auf pano batcu ruiro, sine prsiee fuo 70 binie ots
an ir9euo einem auoern Srt, uuo ss miro ibn frsu:
en- rcdbt uSlc 8unosn anlprsebcn gu cbsu, pslhe CT
allie 81 ibrsr pcatSsn 5utrtsosubslt btcicasn tanu.
9tatban SauSman.
Oct. 6, nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
Sic 6cict,Gfte,

wrrcn tpie frdbm, eur6 ben tinter,ei6uetcn suf
oleinisr 9trdnuus an Dem oltsn Stancplabr fort.
9eirst, unO ss MIRO Jpn frcun rrdt yiste &unpcn
anlpreten 81 icben, pclte er ole binFbtli6 ici.
ner ttIli9cn 9reibe unp Der Gjdte Ieiner artitel
vcQtrmmrn Su bsfriepiSsn iu Stanpe III.
Silgbman Sut.
October f3. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

~D'iVH : I'd IDlH9leH 9ltNer 0apt.
Sdfrtoae Serbian GrtiIsriiteu, Capt G5arslsr
1usn Snfantsre, CAPT. parte; etbiob &rifIrs,
Capt. &ttter; Hcrtbomptcn IrtiTrfeu, Gopt. ernn !;
9apa0sris Sruppt. Capt. 9BSunCr Gentre @olIer
@apaGtrit, 9apt. Gromdn; Gapt. BGtan's Gcm=
po9nie Capt. Sblaub's Sruppe Sc9etsviut,
SrSrlcrtaur, 8uetaun uuo G1iurstauu 8ragban:
nen-b pte Die Seto:Sf8ierG SGn. eaarp. Sen. o.
Rupp, Mu. @rtn9tr, uno ale STfi,iSrr, SreiIpiai.
gen unO 0IuFtbanesn piSiss cpcr ptr susrsu;eapSn
9auRlief.
Stpttnhcr %. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
9f1hriNt.

ItNIV(lEUl'
q hasmsifers rsImtsltute, Sa. a. 1858.
9la6riht II Eaburh assrbcn an ole Stpdbals
ter Der Sir9freOs 6rrY SrGdea Gpmsa8nis, Oab
anf3ta Cents, per Autteii, bislm Saa
bM9 Die ScrpaIter Ger bGIaaten G'etui6aft ere
tIErt pcrren 1T, Sablbar an pie StcGealter cbrr
i9rr T9ta'Sbssn 8sprtsntanten auf auipru6.
-Jofepb gaubad,, SGabmsilr.
Set. i3. 1858. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

gBeins unb 2iqWpreOrI9Gft,
srtcr Der 5irma BON .,g9slcr unb Diqinssr," am
altcn Stlnbs pom 8. unO s. .. Oilingrr, am
9oreweit @rde bes Warftplases uno bsr Sieben.
ten Strabr, in Der Stapt allsntaun, 100 iie aui
oaao ealten prrcen bic sewdbItelten rstner gB l..
ne, Bran bites, @tu, s Sntp eisuprs,
Bourbon, DlcnonsabrIa unp redtiiisirtr % bi 8.
fep, wOrauf lie aAhnsspOl bic Qufmertlamteii
ibrr 5reunos, Der alten &unpsn Der lcstberissn
5irma, unO Sss gubIifums i'm Ausemsinfn ~
Icntrn Wani9rn.
Nntban @eiler.
s. .. OtIlin9er.
Sct. 10. 1858. na3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
I0aftS ? 9uHDIung.

Die ttsbsr telanosne @rIadftfYrrtineuns mi,
ihsn ben llntrr'ti6nrtru wurbe AM 7trn picItS
$Rpnats init SeSsnieitSsr GinwiIlisuu9 auiSclSbt.
Sacob Dilingcr,
Spbn 9. 9ilinger,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
@efeQI0QftS : MuflD1un9

gia6ritbt piro bttrmit 9e9cbtu, hoB bic ftt cini:
aer Belt ber tcltouocnc t6anoas Sirma, unttr Dem
RGmeu ron Sd,miot uno !oausmonn. in rcm Ser:
bersSeihdf in peirtttSrS 3suniGbp. etoba Gaun:
In, ON lien Sttcber 1853 rureb ttoSritihae Gin:
wiat9una uno frisrlb onfsdSst mtron III. : gair
ia5sR bersltb DNat fir bic btsbtrisc 8gnofhaft.
2cpim5 Sbmibt,
Natban SauSmau,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

Die llnterieidnrten iinO biricn Tag Cot. Z.
1889 tn @tiral@ait sstrstsn, sur 9strsitans
stnfS aaSemrnrn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
Sr. SSSOltOss's
e.rifaut Ide gilIen.
5rekbc fir Die 2cibenScm
Jun3 1lmerifa Sicsrcib /! H
2tusuf le. 1858

Sine ttgine 96adbtd pcu Yilcn airirt 90 aus
100 SSlIen. Gsin BagaR, tetn Rereurn. fein -tf !.
fer Seru9 ess 2itbtms, teiRs Gitfabr etr Gntpstun
3tpei tsinc piiltn cine Seii6 I; chne Stibniad uue
70 esfdtrtcs als gHaFlr. @etIi Inroiiiun9 miro a.
lstgE, 70 oaB otr patitut ti k5lt 70 iidtr turirr
tenn, cts curdo otu Ratb ets 0lhtitttsu Munra =
tes, uro pd beBsr ais ourd) BEN Ratb icitr, els nu
wtnt9 Grfabrans ia oitkr arantbtit babsn.
gSIrp na1 irstHo susm 2bsil oGs eanrIs esfcbid :,
wsnn 81 az &c, 3. y. 9Sattcn. &c. l54. Dirrc :.
SraeS, EHtsrb&t Der &ats, pbulpEphid, erauct
miro. - Ss'us fRo d;bt, Evian Die SbatbtEIn nithr
ott 9sfaristSas lnEribrifL D. q. gSattru, GtStn.
tbamtr, aN9t6ratbt bGtIu.
Sv, sSattcu'S @srfGbrsu sessn Sttbfi, gRistrauh,
S6padbttt. 'ty ii 9Insttb prldieotr pcn pEn at'
wSbEttdltn SsbaneunsGn. Gr bat bunetrts poI
SSHcu 9srEitt, Ostebs ourh anosrI cbns 9iuttn be
baaoelr b'roen paren. Die @tbanrluus turirt 10
sfals als Die Scune 0uf9sbt. Sblie6t stntn Sldmp
Elm uno aeorcfRrs Or. g8atcn. pic ctcutefasi-
ltrsihs the prIs 8tfbihtS osiuss Sacs nisl:r. unS
on nirs ben Sag fssnen. an Dem cu esu BHInt O.,
natbt talt ;u srbaIIta mas ssmiR ift-sins r bis
tate Sur. -.I".H a.+ 10
Sstruar 3. ..... ..arH.... ralS1 q
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
9l9tun9, 01tQQipn !!

2tm Srcitn9 ben 5tcn @cpsm6sr,
piro am Salthauls prn y ster sci;
le r.. in Srerlertaun, Gin ercges 30:
islIltn sc6alteu sptrren, ;u pst6cm
has puUlitum i'm 2tGsemeiusn atb:
tun9srclI ein9cIaoeu 1T. cSnu ss fol-
9rcBe gHaterttit ua0 Spa6 oabsi oe:
Der, Sctasnps GOmpasniCn, SRul lits
taneeu u.SfTiicrc Tup jur8siwcbuuna
cin9Clopsu: 2tlIGn &stfIss, Capt. 8.
ebrCo ; BcthtebeR QrtiIIerptln, Capt.
RRtH,,, GIH
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
1rciGiDrafb's 9Sscrfe.
N % Observation-Disclosures 81 D 0ellFs pper m o
SGnern gu IL .25,
nit tiuem
0epinn>SIntgeiI fir faS YutIifunt
pcn
$4,000, $4,000, pbcr $4,000,

$4,000, $1,000 rrsr $4,000 fir einen 9ItOnnsntsu
$500 Oosr $1,000 fir fnrn asrnttni uub 10
$2500, $4,000 Ueer $4,000 sur 0,riincurs rinsS
Eeutidlen 6pipithI5 In Meip. MrIf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

auf Samta9s ben Soften Sstctrr, um lib
Natbmttta9s fcIl auf Dem gtOes fapfl Sfftuui9 per
fauft pereen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27
9td6rt6t.

Srt. 10. 1858.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-27

Sctp6er IS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.

TIE INDIANA observation-disclosures
SALE ARREsrs.-The operations of this Or
ganized body iu Noble and other counties in
Indiana are still going on. Already they
have done up a most extensive and useful
work. The indianapolis Journal of Satur-
day thus alludes to them:
The capture of McDougal and Barnum
and some others gave the "rcgulators" the
means of learning the names of all connect
ed with the band, and the trail is being fol-
lowed up with vigor and success. Besides
hanging one man, they have already arrested
and hold IN jill secenty-sir prisoners charg-
ed with couuterfciting, robbery and murder.
There are fire in the Jail at this place now,
and there will be fifteen as soon as the Off
GERS can bring them down, all charged with
couDtcrfeiting coin, and who will be tried at
the next term of the United States Court
-Four murdcrcrs, against whom the evidence
is said to be conclusivc-somc of it, We be-
licve, being "coDfessions s"-are among the
prisoners. A number-we did not hear how
charged with robbing, as well as
counterfeiting, are also in the net. One
Banh with plates and materials for the man
ufacture of counterfeit notes, and tuo mints
for the manufacture of counterfeit coin, are
also "prizes'' of the "regulators." A third
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

WHERE THE CANARY BIRDS COME FROM
There is an association in Philadelphia,
composed of about thirty Germans, who aim
at improving the breed of Canary birds !;
and last month they published their 18th
annual report. From that it appears that
the bird sales of Philadelphia are confined
to Germans, and amount to $4,000 annual
ly, and three quarters of that are canaries.
The common or original canary is of the
least value, and sell at about s. piece; the
improved kinds bring from So toslO apiece,
and are from Central Europe. The great
majority of these birds were obtained from
Belgium, where they are bred in houses by
the peasants, who raise them as pastime.
They are what are called 'long and short
breeds Birds of the long breed are pro-
cured from Brussels, Antwerp and Dietz,
where they sometimes obtain extravagant
prices. Their cost depends upon the color
and shape, the pure golden yellow being the
most esteemed. They arc only used for the
purpose of breeding, and oftentimes sell for
$50 a pair. The short breed is raised by
the people of the Hartz mountains. Next
to the Belgian the French bird is most
priced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

THE RIGHT TALK.-A straight-out writer
gives the following advice to those young
men who depend on father " for their sup
port, and take no interest whatever in busi-
ness, but are regular drones in the hive,
subsistiDg on that which is earnedby others:
'Come off with your coats, clinch the saw,
the plough handles, the axe, the pickaxc,
spadc-auything that will enable you to stir
your blood! Fly around and tear your jack
ct. rather than be passive recipients of the
old mans bounty! Sooner than play the
dandy at Dads expense, hire yourself out to
some potato patch-let yourself to stop hog
holes, or watch the bars; and when you
think yourself entitled to a resting spell, do
it on your own hook. Get up in the moIn-
ing-turn round at least twice before break
fast-hclp the old gentleman-give him
now and then a good lift in business-lcarn
how to take the lead, and not depend for
ever on being led and you have no idea how
the discipline will benefit you. Do this and
our word for it, you will seem to breathe
new atmosphere, possess new frame, tread
a new earth, wake to a destiny; and you
may then begin to aspire to manhood
Take off then, that ring from your little
finger, break your cane, shave your upper
lip, wipe your nose, hold up your head, and
by all means never again eat the bread of
idleness, nor depend on father
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

GEN. HASKELL AGAIN INsANE.-Wc
clip the following paragraph from the Louis.
vile Courier, of the 9th inst, from which
it will appear that Gen. Vim. T. Haskell is
again insane, and confined in the Lunatic
Asylum at Hopkinsville, Kentucky:
Our attentive correspondent, 'Broomstix,'
telegraphs US from Hopknsville, under date
of yesterday, that Gen. VIM. T. Haskell, Of
Tennessee, has agan become dcranged, and
is now confined in the Lunatic Asylum at
Hopkinsvillc.
1t will be recollccted that Gen. H., was
recently dismissed from The Asylum at Lex
ington, cured. We understand, however,
that he has been drinking hard ever since
and to whiskcy, probably, may be attrlb buted
the cause of his relapse, if, indeed, he was
cured His recent letters and poetical
contributions to the papers certainly indicat-
cd an unsound mind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04
NO. g..
n@ A rearing horse can be easily man.

h~ 4 rearing horse can be easily man
aged if the rider is prepared for him. The
instant he is about to rise slacken one hand,
and bend or twist his head with the other,
keeping your hands low This bending COM
pels him to move hind leg, and of necessi-
ty brings his fore feet down. 1nstantlytWist
him completely round two or three times,
which will confuse him very much, and will
completely throw him of his guard. The
moment you have finished twisting him round,
place his head in the direction you wish to
proceed, apply the spurs, and he will not fail
to go forward. If the situation be conVe-
nent, press him into gallop, and apply the
spurs and whip two or three times severely.
The horse will not, perhaps, be quite satis-
fed with the first defeat, but may feel dis
posed to try again for the mastery. Should
this be the case, you have only to twist him,
&c., as before, and you will find that in the
second struggle he will be more easily tanned
than on the former occasion; in fact, you
will sec him quail under the operation 1t
rarely happens that rearing horse, after
havi' = been trained in the way described,
will resort to this trick third time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

MUMMY OF NEBUcHADNEzzAR.-It is
stated that Col. Rawlinson, who is prosecu-
ting the discoveries commenced by Layard
and Bctta, and exhumiug from the mounds
of the long rival cities, Nincvah and Baby
lon, the instructive remains of this once ei-
gautic power, has lately discovered, in a
state of perfect preservation, what is believed
to be the mummy of Ncbuchadnezzar. The
face of the rebelious monarch of Babylon,
covered by one of those gold masks usually
found in Assyrian tombs, is described as
very handsome, the forehead high and COM
mandipg, the features marked and regular.
This interesting relic Of remote antiquity IS
for the present preserved in the museum OF
the Fast India Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

R- Seventeen years ago, according to
writer in Galiguani, French officer, Com
maudant Uhrich, at the battle of Col. dc la
Monzaia, in Algeria, was struck in the eye
by ball, which penetrated tic head and
remained there, Notwithstanding the efforts
made to extract it. This officer has since
risen to the rank of colonel, suffering &C.
casionally great inconvenience from tic ball,
especially when riding on horseback. Lat
tcrly, feeling i'll, he went to the watering
place of Allevard, where he Was seized with
a slight attack of apopIexy. Aw1k;ng from
his sleep with sense of suffocation, he felt
the ball dropping from thesupper part of his
mouth to the throat-he seized it and OBJ
tanned deliverance from his old enemy;
though corroded, the ball weighed about
four-Gfths of an ounce. This, it must be
confessed, is one of the hardest specimens
of material out Of which to manufactures Q
medical item
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

ABOUT NEwspAPERs.-lt is due to our
friends, the Postmasters, to state that the
Postmaster General has recently decided that
if Postmasters do not give publishers of news
papers notice that their papers remain in the
postofice without being taken out by the
subscribers, within FIVE weeks, they are liza
BILE for pay.
Speaking of newspapers, we observe that
Judge Closer, of the Probate Court, of
Windsor, VT, has decided that good taml-
ly newspaper is one of the necessary articles
for the support of family, during the set.
tement of an estate, and, as such, the ad-
ministrator, in insolvent estates, is justifa-
BILE in paying for one-the widow to make
her own selection Of what paper she will
have.
We, moreover, observe that new law on
the press has come into force in Denmark,
prohibiting newspapers from copying the ar.
ticles of other journals without credit All
these decisions will meet the unqualified ap-
probation of the press.-Carolina Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

Nor TIE WAY TO DO IT.-Subscribers
who wish, at any time, to discontinue their
subscriptions, should get the Postmaster to
give a legal and proper notice. Sending
back copy of the paper with simply the
name on it, without specifying the Post Of
flee also, is not the way to give notice of
discontinuance, because of the trouble it inl-
poses upon US, of looking through several
list books to find the name of the party so
sending. Always remember, too, that no
notice is legal, if the party is in arrears for
subscription. Honest men always pay mp
when they desire to stop their papers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-03-04

A PHYSICIANS Evidence ON DANCING.
That beautiful, graceful accomplishment
of dancing, so prevented by late hours and
the indccency of fashionable attire, has out
ragged many sensible people, and led them to
deprive the young ones of the most simple
and healthy enjoyment, because it has been
abused. For myself, can testify not only
to its hcathful, but rccupcrative power
The fortieth, nay, the fiftieth, year of my
age found me enjoying the life-cheeriDg ex-
ercise. 1t should be one of the earliest
amusements of children, and care should be
taken by parents that it is understood as an
amusement. While I am on this topic, l
will mention case that occurred in my
practice. A Thoughtful, anxious mother,
who had but three children, brought to me
her only remaining child-a daughter
Her temperament nervous, bilious-the ner-
vous fearfully predominant-with great lr-
ritability of the system, peevish, passionate,
dyspcptic, slecpless; Of course, exacting,
arbitrary and uncomfortable; the poor child
looked sad, old, morbid and miserable. She
had been at school, because her parents
thought it an amusement for her to be with
other children.
After critically examining her physiogno-
my, I said to her mother, What is the
temperament of your husband?
The same as my own,' she replied.
Then the child is doubly stamped Icon
tinued; 'very vigorous measures must be
used, if you expect to restore her to health.
Divorce her Immediately from anything
mental, so far as mcmorizing is concerned,
then send her toa dancing school, that she
may combine exercise with order andmelody,
and thus some of her rough edges may be
rounded
The child-her large eyes open with won
der and delight-interruptcd with dancing
school? O, how I've longed to go; but
mother says it's wrong and leads to wicked
ness
What dilemma for child! did you
ever intend your daughter to play the piano,
guitar, or other musical Instruments? said l
to the mother.
% yes was the answer.
why I continued, why show such
partiality to the upper extremities ! The
hands are rendered happy as medium OF