davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Ga SSDrne's Sriefe aus Noris.

Die DauIer'1de &erlos8bu6banblun9 ii
Seem, Oorf peranlta(tet 9eBeupdtti9 cine anleri.
faniide Nua9abe BON 80rne'S 8rtefen aus Fa'
ri8. DieIelbe erIdeint in 8 2ieferun9en a 25
@t8. BON IA gu "A Ga9eu baS @an5e fpnln!I
allp nur Quf 80, Elm wabrer Sppttpreis i'll
0erb1ltnib 3u ben Breiien, Die ltA per urIprin9=
liAe GerleQer ron 8Srne's Werferl, s. &e
in Sambnrg, be6abten ldBt. DAD erite Sefi
bet Sauler'iden Nus9abe 1T bereltS erldtenen
unb Itebt, mas S96nbeit be8 Bapter8, pea
Oruf8 unb Ger l~pnlti9en Nn5ltattun8 %betriiit,
melt ii6er Der 9ri9inalza u8gabe.
@ir empfeblen u%nieren 2eiern ba8 lnterneb>
men be8 Srn. Sauler ouf's an8ele8entli4ite
Nir9enb8 lit ba8 Stubium Der SSrnei9en
Sdrifteu mebr am Ylase, ol8 in Ntneritu, wp
Die 8e9eilterurig fir 0iedt unb Treibeit 10 let4t
i'm e. bdrnli6Iten Snpilferenti8mu8 pDer i'm
ldmuBi9len @9oi8nu8 unter8e9t; uIlo gu fei@
ner 3eit mar Dies StuDium Der S9riIten oieIe8
srpBen YrOpbeten Der Neppluticn an3ie9enDer,
ol8 in Der ieet9en, mo mir bereit8 0a uno bort
ant pclitiIheu 6pri3cnte Gurppa'8 ipieper pas
Wetterleuhten Der 0lepplutiOn erbll6en.
Der NeDafteur be8 vWefer" 1T Der Saus
ler'iden Gerla086u@9anOlung nod 81 beIonOes
rem Dante perpflt4tet, ba CT tnl Sabre 1855
bic @eif'i4e @efammtau89ate Der Sdriften
6etne's urron8irte unO i3m iomit pas bal
Oige @rldeinen elmer amerifanilden Iusga6e
8Srne'iaer SAriften pDppelt am !Ser5en
liesen muBte. @8 ware cine mou8l0iAliAe
SGma6 fir ben beutI4amerifanilGen 8ud)s
banpel ~9elpelen, peun ct nebeu Seine, Dem ipisi@
gen Serun8ltmpfer uno Serleuuloer B6rne'8,
nidlt AUDI S6rne lelbt bate ipre4en laieu!
Scbalp e8 un8 Belt unD 6aum 9~eltatten,
meroen nit rn8 iber ben literariltert UNI pclt=
til9en Wertb Der S6riften B6rns'8 WeitIduIi>
ger au8ipre4en. Sir beute bleibt unS nur abrt9,
Die 8riefe aus BariS alien ~unleren elern uno
2elertnnen nodmal8 ouf'8 Driu9enolte gu enr>
pfeblen. Wie nit b6ren, miro 0err 0auler,
wenn picIeS erlte llnternehmen 9lidt, AUDI an=
Dere S9riften 80rne'8 erl4eineu l%ailen, beIun.
0er8 vWaen5el ben 6ron5clenfreier", piele8 er=
babeue 0ermadtuiB an bic oeutiAv Jtaticn, fit
Oo8 ltd ielbf 9Srne'a Gpbfeino, Seine, be8ei.
lterte.
Den 8etrie6 Der 8riefe uu8 Yuri3 6eior9t
fir bier unb Walbin9trn unIer tbdtt9er Wftte
burger, 9err 8u6banpler Armttuftet,
9fr, 3 SID SjabIfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22

sc NJ : OCrt, 81. WlGr8 - Oar. WtoIe8,
an9elebener Saufmean BON 9ier, ltarb bielet
Mtor9en, 80 SABRE alt.
Nt6mcno, 3d., 10. Ofdr5. = Sn Der
llniperlitdt bon 8ir9inien 1T cine 9efd6rli@e
@piOenie au89e6rcGen (eine 4rt ben &pP9u8).
0tcle Stupenten lino s~eltcrben uno piele liegeu
nod parnieoer. Die Salfte Der Stuoenten bat
Die llniperlitat ~perlallen nur 300 linb nod Oh.
Wlebrere ltarbenouf Der Seimreije. Ser Board
81 8ifitcr8 Bate itA 9ewcigert, bic gOrteiun8en
5l IuSpenbiren.
St6mpnb, Ga, 21. W}ar5. Die Gee
nut8btQ, bic fir Die @cOin9tcn : Sbio 8abF
s80O,OOO bewiai9t pallirie 9eitern in Der
Illemblb. Die NNlemblp bewiQi9te ferner Der
Orange uno Nleranorias 8abu 100000; Der
Ntaual1e8 Sap .Qabn $25O,000; Der Alegane
Dria Samplbire ulO 2onocns8a6n 100000;
Der NOrfolt uuD Peterstur8s8a9n 100000.
Wtdn 9lau6t, oaB Der Senat ebenfaaS ale bieie
UelpiQiguitgon MAIDEN tutrb. O}an Blau6t, bag
Der SenaI 6~etrsif8 Der Mie0eraufnabnle Der
Sartselp5abluIB eber bic Wini9e Ser 9artfen,
al8 Die be8 8uIfeS berlGii6ti9en pirD.
Ni9mpnD 3d. Fl. WRar3, Die S4eua
he ron Mm. Gears in Welboarue, 6auoDer
60, bronnte Sreita9 9ta4t5 nleOer, mpGei %
Maultbiere umfalnen.
9teuere8 o s. al.
New> Oprf, Fl. Mdr3 Der Danpfer
B(ad Warrtrr faut beute gta1t BON 6apaunab
nit 9ta9rlAten Bis gum 16. Widr8.
General @0nda mar bon elmer 9teiIe i'm Gil
ben Der SnId 3urud8efebrt.
Sn 0uuaunap wurOen%% 9roBe @orbereituu9eu
3erHadt fir DaS 6eit gu @brel Dea Briu5en Don
2%litutten.
Der BcfOdmpfer BON Merico fom am 10. b.
an unb truGte traurise ytaari4ten. 0aS 9au3e
2anD leioet unter Yarieifdmpfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
&pn0rep.

Wafbin9ton, 20. 0fdr3. @enat,
31epubIifaner Sort uno Mtl on bIels
ten ertIGieoene Nnti- 2ecomptpns9 1eben.
@oi9in8tou, 20. Mtar5. Nm s. Qprit
Ioa in gtepport, &p unter benz Brdlibium De8
Sen. gBoOI eiu &rie9S9esidt User Sen. Trpiggs
wegen Geru9tuns De3 9rie98pepartemeutS Qb'
1ebalten werpet.
= Ne 10 0prf, 90. Wtar3' Mefaper unD
Ber9elnia, 0quUrbarpler i'm 8roaDpap, mioer>
Iebten Ii6 ben 3ollbau8beamteu, otS DieIe ibre
Suffer uno Papiere %pilttren moGlten. Otau
slau6t, baB ie bur6 fallde entries Die 8e5cl.
lung umgeben mpGten uno tbre Nauren murs
ben pober BON ibrem Stcre na6 ben Ser. ct.
SO orenbGufern aebrabt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
1yb. SSdcfcrid)c SScbnle.

Grfdbrung, ionic DC NWfntuntGrnn0 SabltetNer 5rinnee
neiner ARfatt eettmmen mid am /; Milrj I. S. etRe y . %
Der ettun 8ftta Re flr metne Sal fIe G'aOteim IlteE
ui0t bic Steae Der fp9enannteu 9letntineeri@ atst ME fol9e
IN Dentltlanb b%sfeeen ais blObe Senabr= uno @ptelanRalt
FdB, Mno fCrtw69renoeH un5ewa@ten 8erteSr aaf Der 5trGB
,ur' aen uno namentlt9 befem Seeleufrdfte fir pen na8fol,
9euSen, eeOrbnstsn unb 5ufamnenb6ngenbeH G@ulGrterrtGt
j entpfdn9ltG au ma6ea. 8Sn btteeru StdnpgIntte Gus Bee
~dussufeben fetn, unb t9 erbttte mir bic 1petlnapms nfstner
Breunee. Mnmelbunseu perpea tn metnem oaMls eatee8ea'
oenpmn,en. @b, Wader.
Cou0a Q0Dkal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Steue An5et0em.

Wa0le6enbe 5erren iuo erfu6t tbrea Observation-Disclosures az.
gen un5 balbist na91utontuen;
Is. Gupbip9, 2ebrGr, 6fnrb WOu, &ufl@mteb,
3. Sautr, Gr. &a9meger.
UG- Ser. S6osmetfer beg Sleepla 6fanmes lit trIadt tn
Der 1ffce pS 9Peter SprsuIpreuen.
U- Otr S3aBmetaer es @eion8Sere!us ,S&ngertrang"
Die @rpetron.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Sgrdmeem mmD &etDe1tDem
DIR. SWavne's
3uiammenJeiebter Sprup BON 8ilbfiridea!
0Gnfserpr0emtlfcbe Sur.

Nptnt HpdS, EftcorUW @p.L wv
Dr. @w anne pert6er 9err GS ais cine Yft@t 9ss
0en ba8 gutlifum betra9tenb. 3aelstds eHer am ga9 sefe9t
III fetn, nil i'd Sud init etner MIG leloE ex.reI!nSsn MT ~
Ben wur6e. SIM leBten SftOber bate TO cine Fdrte Srriters
ttaltan8, aus pf -, b b9 f imusr1fS anb Si apS,rl IDS s t9 e gSLt Sm
rms Giter aISwarftn. Ntetn 4tpen tpnnte purB bic S1n9fn
PalErsn. a lls. QUO ,a@s,S Sa geR6 gs i9f!'S SaSSet ~ b aifsaf "a g qSa anS
Ra6t einen beittsfn 9afen, SerlCr ben 4pgettt unb rnr6e
fe0r t%nfaatg, T. os m mst as assste que 2V dpnsea. aSGi9 oG
SIN btefen eleneen 8uitan0 bIteb i'd cine LANCE 3ett, bis t9 3a
etaert geripFe abeemdsers mar, nnb fir mid aae SeTnnne
aerfGwunben i9ten. Da t3 aber tn ben 5 ~sttunsen SVa ben
yielen wunbsrspasn 8ursn 8elefen bate, bic gn'r > Blu
a m mengeleBter SYtuP SPn ~ ttS TN.
rad Baltimore, unb ing nit benz @e6raua b%erfelben an On
metaen 8rpBen @rltauaen un0 CUR 5renoe rnetner Sanatts
aaSm as Wn6 alsi& SeBn 8pttsin ssbrdaat patts, mar Id DOl-
fllessr faaf Sabre tub sstFoHtn nns pp4 Bin ID en- gtlnn.
Der 3ann tS auf biefen Sag, ben 2. Stunt 1855. SD BIN III
isnns, Sa5 i'd aa8 sr05sn 9anf f@usI5is BIN; Sdtaag:Soa
aDcr unterl8rtebene TT NIT TTbOntas DtrOn esnau btilnnt
urb fam ~be8euseu, bs e. ne D6sh a%uqe9sben, be9aftst mar.
Gr 1T Elm w~arbiseS gsttslteb Der @efeGi@aftit
m.o,. :, SANS s.t 81 =. . 19 saaf.%,.G. ssnf.,xu,
u.s. Scr tann Die Seilbarteit Der M~us,etruuB be3~Uetfelh,
na8Dent er Elm 8easatB ME bs Sbtge 8sleien pat;
@8 gtbt nur cine 3%uperldBtBe 3uberettnn9 ppn 9Dtlpttrt1en,
unb BE eirsias sic ron etaeit pr~beutltGeu Mrste auberettat
mnrbe. IA Or: 9 pasne's 8afamntenseieBteF !SsrHp Don
9ranfectteu,. tpsl6en er a~nsemsHen It unD FIR nsG9e bts
erfaunitbfen Spl8en aus beheu @eBraude IT'D 3et9ten, mani
4tU - QuttHI VttA+tuNbtHI NNpttpEuNbI S+ pNHfF'2t S"hD
B%ruatgreit, BLAZER 5ufen, 8lutfpeien, @eiertett, l6pa@f
Sttnpe, SettenfeAsn ooer S~rutfbmer3en, 9ei9pdbte @Gn"
fteuttpn COegen NttB6rau6 BON &dhDnel up anesrea ltIi
6tn) 6~er5flppfet Obet 6erttranf6eit, tibdn0e 9fetsuts geer
Gntianonn8 Ger 3eble, IS. 9etne n%a9rbafen Gtss9i9aItsa
beret9eru uno reinteen bas glut, uub u%nterpaIteH Die 1raft,
nc Der Nppettt fe9lt.- Aaetnteer 9%:rferttger-
Or. 9 10 bne unp SNPn
gt3 T. NprtB Seventh street, uRsr 0m @HFH
PHILADELPHIA.
Egerfauft bet:~
g. %. 6 DDfs" SO. rs gafttmUrefrass;
8 U. 0@itR = 3 1 MH; 90 Sa SspSse9 NH
in Der O1tce DIS Baltimore gSefer."
geqfdnbtse bemtI6e 70 ebrau6s- gUri&rtftta FuO ungdn'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
s5nfeui0en3:Sf0ce
K. F. Wander.

1873 Sf prattltr., 5wil6en Canal 1t. @oeufr.
SD made benz fcuti9en @ublfusn bternfjt bic Snsstpe, fa6
t9 an pbtsem phase Elm bsatI6es NnGweiiungsblrSaR etBT,
net babe, un6 baB t9 ale 8efeluu9en NIB Nn6fro9en FIT
@rbetter nnb IrbetFesbr Dteafiu6eHot, Gdufer un6 GertdW.
fes Won 56uiern uO ipnN8em @teenttRnt, germttt6en uab
Wtetpfudenpen Befeas %ausfubren merle.
Glst4faas bepr8e tb GplecttOnen Spn Re4nungeu unb
Nenter, wpftr tb CUTE Geftren3en sebeu farm.
Nle &uftrdee Rerben unter ben anuebmbarfen 9ebtn9unBeR
beDrnt. ..---.- NRGrsi7 Emit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Serle0Mm9
unb
GsrnffnunN.

~ H%FVNNNYNF
Der nnterSsthre mGbt ptermtt itfnen 5reunben uub Be-
ia nten uno Gem publttum ~Iberpdupt biz e~r9sbenre An3etee,
ha6 or ietne 9Dtrttibaft pom Sf QOnbarbEra6e na@ ieinenr
9aule In SO. 45 Albemarlefraee SerIe9t bat unb btefelbc am
nd9den NtpntdB ben % NtGrs Y~prmttta9s 10 ltbr uHter benz
Nams" Tdn. SSSeb1ter SSallc
NIT etnert- ero6en- Qunt@e erBfueG pirS, n03u ieine
dreunte urb 8e.annte, fsrnie bas Yubltfant rber baupt etnges
ldbfn Hnn. Nnbr. 9 q ii m q Grtne r. IhA-70l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
MERCHANT L

- WeFsDrataotraBe, 9r. 358 u, 358%.E
Wletnen eeebrteu BreunSen Rn6 benz pubGtfum made i'd bte r
att Bite MnBetse, bag tt unter beutigem Datum baS f66n fet
Iatrcn an btefent plabe %etablirte @ef6Gft a6ernOrnmem babe
nab ~befdubts Elm retG9aItt8eS Qa9er Ssn I9Snen, fpttO gear.
ssttttea 6errenFletbsr, nsaefer 5aeDn, gu bet %btli8fen Dret-
Ten ~pDrrdtptg Ialten unp aud fDlAe auf Btheluns d~nferttaen
Derbe.-StGfe fur gDinters@Sde nn6 96ie &c. In alien SSr,
ten unb BR alien 9reHen.-Gerner cine Nuspdtl Seeenf6irms
RS- Gae Bsfeaanssn perbsn srpmst, 6iafS am6 tn tIr,e.
ftr 8rtt Dpn gtr G~naefsrttat perben. E
Ds18,1sr 9.2. &atfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
WSrS. S0Uer-

~ OSrs. Saaer,
So. ia Nelt Balti1lcrefr.,
ma0t tlrin G~rsunoen, fOwte ben Damen In Baltimore m
~tmSe8enb %tberbaupt be erse9eae AaSetge, SGs lie isbt ei9e
i95ne MW6wabl non 8rIbIdbrss uNb GfrpBbEtfu
aaer Nrf HUrrat9!8 BAT unb epipfeGlt fb pp4 defenders Ia IN
Waf@en unO Reu0ptren VUH Gtrp % Il TEN mf0a
tie in Der far5eler Btta unb gu b%i1t9elu Dtctle aufbae f85nfQ
pn0 na4 Der nenelen 6aeon blet4t uno wteberberteat.
Gtbus 9e9eu SronofGO06en.
SD Din ASeat fur 90 %fptsenetn Gpmpagneea uub bafor1.
9erF4erungen auf1 Satr pUer auf tar5srs 3sif:
6ranfltn 6euerpel td)erun389ele0i6aIt, Bti(ap.
$1l6270n0 Yaar-G 4pital un6 llebeTl8u8.
Wtetrcpolit1n 6euerUeri9erua9S1eleui6. q 81.
$500 600 3aar Capital uab net trf6u6.
Atlarltlc 6euerpert4erun9s8eieI daft, Newe0.
$25U010 8aar.G apttat uub l~teteff6ue.
Wa5 ben 3 tfano pbteer GOmpd9nteen betrtTt, 70 Bin i'd er,
aa9ttst, MID our bic 9erren 6. ptotr unO 3r., Guru6ua,
&p9s. gEbttetSae Ra6 60. ;u b%erufen,
SEQ. Garep, aseat,
Mf522,1Jtt Yfc.1 g~tprtbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
81 s. GetSemlfrtcter S 3d.
Na6fDlger pDM y. Gbapin,

6c6ale 6abritanten unb 6dnoler IN Sanbmett8s
3eu8en olIer Grt,
gNo. "A Qiebtfr., Gfe ron galberfOnfr..
balteu fetS aiuet sr9Fen gOltatb aler &rten BON Q8eEt3ea8en
FIR R1Ter, S@teiner,
9RI3feGer, 8tmnerleute,
RutIhen. unb WtpbeamaGer
ron Der beFeu AuaGitdt, Mnb Serferttst in ben beaen 8abrtIen'
Gpear uni. SafipnS SGeer, @tebget'S WtrfteHge,
QDbts Werf3su9e fur @rapeure,
Rlammern unb 8dtings bSl3er,
QIintelmdBe, G6rGubenSteherI
QBerf5eu8e fir 0pl3breherf
~aTorttrte gEerf;eueftfen Hub 9pbel aGer Sprten. tnDfdr wir
In t(6er 9tnFtt garGntir5n.
9Eir baItea Bic sr0ste rnb Bette Nteeerldge 1n g~Bertseusen
in Baltimore unb perfpre9en tebern 8aufer bic 0Dlfdnot8fe
8efrtsStouna. zAS Wf6r529 1Sabr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
gNr. g6iT 6erO BON MOtterDam.

@&Uu wiebsr cine 0artPts EUUn 1876 8a6 bsatfasr gutter
8petfa9en erbalten, e6enfp
Tril9er peutlder 2imbnrger unb Sdmei5erfdie,
aRDbnf1amen, @erRs &c. &C., wel6e mir in @rosenn gu benz btls
Itefen Dlarttprets etladen. 3Urb Itnaer-HrP. -
6ebr17-S 102 Qpmbdrbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Sic NrIfMlt0

"rOTG SE4IF1EEt?S
Der 5. Rnapp ideu S6ule
fubst ben %, 80. 81. Mdra unb 1, Mpytt @tdtt.
Dte @ltern metusr S1ilsr ipwte aas 6renuoe bEr Gr5iebung
ffnp freunbli6f %eingelGben.
ytdberss in elmer ipatered Nnjetee.
&nmcl6ungen 5ur Iufna6me neaer S6aler pareen bs san
10. Mprtl i'm S3ulbduie cntgc9 en8enrnrlen.
O5SM y. &nGpp, NG. 10 g. Sre6eriGfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Nerrlnnnn Nnnnprein

Die Dttt8lteber pes 2errmann 9Gupeye!u werben 6term
in 5enntntg 8ifeBt baB RE tGbrlide General gerfamu
lung ana MR1nta8 bea o. Ntar8, Abeups z u6r, TN 9eipG6na
den SetlanImiun9slOtale tattfabet. Gt@ter f6etHeute W3t
aAsOer ~sraea nit eta en- Dollar 9traf: Delegt.
GWi .a Gcprd az Gfa. E2fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22

So9lel0 cerlanQt.
Sin ta8tt8er QFbetter am @oubptB gu fSsen SerfeI6e fam
2 BIZ 3 Dollars per &Ga Serbienen. 8u metbfn i'm Sitting
Sum 6pteI 1T port Dsprfte, Get1 g., &gb., pbe 1bet ST.. en-
dt tGleIbn. .He '..- 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
&domfs 0e0en Nr0nnSe0nNcl1
9pi1cpretazS Ill Serein.
ii 9ertaAtcn 2aqs", SO. t31 Q,riaglVn3ra6e.
IC[POpu Srrpit1n WhprhS 9 l1hy

Sen gftt8heOrn CUR glaprt65 bag nit Be tbsiiaag Der
4HttmngStI9er leeisn .0rtttI8 Der gnfas g2ata@t MIR {
fOl1e in Ger naafen 9erfanmlWHs ebeufa45 pefematsa
t0nHen.
"a nUr cine be8renste InSaGt son AntGel(eu ausaaaeBeu
mersen, lptrb eS fur aut, pet6e np9 bsisuuetea plnf6ea, ge.
rGtben fem, btsS 6alD ~ tbHn.
Ws221u e. So Fl so. RBt6s GpFr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22

SD maWe RiermlF mttneh 0feNh9sH NM oeIaHHItUI lVWte
betu Wubltttn1 i'm Algensinen bic Nn5etge, bag to bic QBtrtos
f4aft Won U. 9auntsdrtnGr tn SO. 90 On gpmbarbtrd6s,
sptibsn 9psO- unb Greterfra6s teernGnmen babs nno na@teu
Mtttwp8 sur 8etsr meines Nntritts stden
ia 9rOBen 2und @7ESa
aufttI6ea mer6e, wObu i'd d1e f~reunsltGf etalabe. Mletae
8dfe werbem tets bS bette ~Gdeerbier, CRpRl, autsu uurers
fali4tea g9etn unb brandy, fDwte gut ;ubsrciter Spetleu pOr-
rdtbig fnben.
WitlS I'M 6 hr. 8drteIL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Gttt Nreis Ae9st Gpie
nnn Oh q GhGA NN,.4L

Sat am Wpntae &benS aaf elmer StpBs9 atl.gGtn In Qutas-
ton 5aas, 10. 13t 0ertn9tCnfrabe, begOaaeu unb pro ieoas
ADenb ~fori4efest BIS sos QDertD Etfst psrfauft tao.
BtlaroIpieler b~af0n6ers lplien ntbt ~perfebIen gu erf@ethen,
Mdri1S-& &bds. Il | 4. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
Wte1anic8 NausYerein $40. 3,

Dta Wsit9itebsr Dbieet 9 retn5 perSen 6termit eria6f, f5
Wtttppd pen "A. M1r5, NbenpS 8 ubr, In tGrent g ,iule SO,
4S Mlbentarletr. Ret 9srneioun8 8slegit6sr 5trafe 5ur palt
~i&brtBea geriaHmIunB s%asHFnpen. SIN Auftra5e
SW u, Rptner, SER,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-22
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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

HABITS OF GRAssHoPPERs.-AGo Goliad cores
pondent of thee colorado (Texas) Citizen gives
some curious facts in relation to the grasshop-
pers which have recently swarmed in that re-
gion. He says:-
ssThey have an especial fondness for wheat
and cotton, but don't take so kindly to corn.
The only vegetable they spare is the pumpkin.
The most deadly poisors have had no effect
upon them; fumes of sulphur they rather like
than otherwise; musquito nets they deyour
greedily; clothes hung out to dry they esteem
rarity; blankets and gunnybags they don't
appear to fancy. They swim the broadest
creeks in safety, sun themselves awhile, and
then go on. The whole mass appear to start
and move at the same time, travelling for an
hour or two, devouring everything in their
way, and then suddenly cease, and not move
perhaps for week, during which time nc
feeding is noticed; and finally, they carefully
avoid the sea-coast.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

HooPs.-It is not easy to fix the precise date
of the first introduction of hoops as an article
of female dress. 1t is very certain that they
were worn as early as the reign of Queen Eli
zabeth. as the pictures of that venerable SOW
ereign exhibit her in dresses so widely spread
that they could not have been sustained but
by the aid of hoops. Anne, of Denmark, E.
lizabeth's successor, appears also in dresses
scarcely circumscribed within narrower limits.
In the reign of Charles the First they appear
to have been laid aside, and the beauties of
the court of Charles the Second, disdained
their use. Under Anne they re-appeared and
maintained their place until near the close of
the last century, when they were entirely laid
aside for more than half a century. Recently,
under the auspices of Eugenio the beautiful
Empress of France, they have been revived,
and have made the tour of the fashionable
world in an incredibly short period. We shall
not be surprised if they continue in fashion
for many years to come.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

USES OF THE PoTATo.-This valuable and
nutritious esculent is not only useful to us in
the many tempting forms in which it is pre-
sented in its unmistakable character but the
farina extracted from it is largely used for other
culinary purposes. The famed gravies, sauces,
and soups of France are largely indebted for
their excellence to that source, and its bread
and pastry equally so ; while great deal of
the so-called Cognac imported into America
from France is the product of the potato, and
imbibed as the pure essence of the grape.
The fair ladies of our country perfume them
selves with the spirit of potato, under the des-
ignation of eau de cologne. But there are 9TH
er uses which this fayorite esculent is turned
to abroad. After extracting the farina, the
pulp is manufactured into ornamental articles,
such as picture frames, snuff-boxes, and sever
al descriptions of toys, and the water that runs
from it is a most excellent scourer. For per-
fectly cleaning woolens and such like articles,
and curing chilblains, it is also successfully
cmployed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

The Chicago poet truly says that sin doesn't
always come directly from the devil. A tor
pid state of the liver, or those cold dumplings
at bed time, have provoked the ssold man.
with his deeds, into mastery activity. Many
time, to be wicked is only to be bilious, and
to be diabolcal is just to be dyspectic. Many
a patient has sent for the wrong doctor, cal
ling for divine when he simply needed a
prescription thinking he had failed to wor-
ship, when he had failed in washing; bewail-
ing an impure heart that he could not cleanse,
and forgetting pair of hands, looking like a
couple of toads.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.

Live for something, be not idle
Look about thee for employ;
Sit not down to useless dreaming
Labor is the sweetest Joy.
Folded hands are ever weary.
Selfish hearts are never CAV.
Life for thee hath many duties
actiyc be, then, while you may.
'Seatter blessings in thy pathway!
Gentle words and cheering smiles
Better arc than gold and silver.
With their gricf-dispelling wiles.
As the pleasant sunshine falleth
Ever on the grateful earth,
SO let sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. we'll the darkened hearth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary !;
Drop the tear of sympathy,
Whisper words of hope and comfort,
Give. and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning
From this perfect fountain head,
Freely, as thou freely givest.
Shall the grateful light be shed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

We have heard of a man, reasonable in all
other matters, who declared that he had been
ruined, all his vast property swallowed by an
earthquake. But when asked by strangers,
"What earthquake-and where ?'' the ruined
man, with deeper look of injury upon him,
would reply confdentially, oThat's it, that's
just it. That earthquake, sir, was most shame
fully hushed ups
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

PRUNING TREEs.-June ana July are good
months for removing large limbs from fruit
and shade trees. The sap is now in a right
condition to form new wood, and the healing
process commences at once. The foliagealso
serves as a shade to prevent sun checks in the
wounded parts, although where large branches
are taken from fruit trees it is better to coat
the exposed portion with gum shellac dissolved
in pure alcohol, to the consistency Of cream.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

Some of our editorial brethren are pretty
sharp, and ottentimes give each other the
hardest kind of raps over the knuckles. Here
is a specimen brick: GA western editor. in
speaking of one of his brethren of the quill
noted for his fatness, remarked, that If the
Scripture proverb, that sall flesh is grass, be
true. then that man must be a load of hay.
To which the aforesaid load of hay replied Il
suspect am, from the way the asses are nib
Hing Mt me,''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

witness box, was asked what they had at the
first place they stopped? ssFour glasses of
ale." ssWhat next ?'' "Two glasses Of whis-
key" eWhat next ?'' some glass of brandy
ssWhat next ?'' ga fight.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

eMy dear madam, I am surprised at your
taste in wearing another woman's hair on yonr
head" ssMy dear sir,' she replied, ssI am C.
qualiy astonished that you persist in wearing
another sleeps wool on your back.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

WAKE MoNEY.-A good looking Irishman
stopping at hotel to warm himself, inquired
of the landlord sswhat is the news" The
landlord, disposed to run upon him, replied,
ssthey say the devil is dead.'' San sure, %
says Pat, athat's news indade." Shortly after,
he went to the bar, laid down some coppers
and resumed his seat. The landlord, always
ready for customer, asked him what he would
take. "Nothing at all at all,'' said Pat. ssWhy
then did you put this money here ~ can
sure, sir, it's the custom in me own country
when chap loses his daddy, to give him a few
coppers to help him pay for the wake.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-23

Some person asked Charles James Fox what
was the meaning of that passage in Psalms,
she clothed himself with cursing and swear
ing as with a garment" ssThe meaning,o
said he, sis plain enough-the man had habit
of swearing -