davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22

r.. DTIEEti 20. I5 SputbfraBe,
OteIe cate uHe irltee Office per(inert y a { r unb 81 Il.
ZEN et9ea SGrluf p6r 8efQsbisung Won Seuer
~ lepr ptlteeu Raten mad benz plane er (Seaenletttatstt INN
beTrte6to enoen SeotngunQeu.
@runetadseeitBer ps!8s In Der y@a%uItabIe- D free" perF.
,ras tbrer Depptten, unS bepin Nbtauf Ser Vsitren fnb lie
5an @mplsnee e'ner SdarOtVtOsape son Is prpjent bers6tist.
0aS 2uelttunt wtrb piermtt bGataf engeldeeu auf HaleFer
Offce, 9fp. 10 SCutbrr. pprsuipre9en, no tbm Oas 0riaStp mad
pe,9em lie Seisai4aft 0trlt6srt, liar uN OeatIi& nusQeies
utto, M,reftnreu.
GtO uas 8st|c, Charles q. GarrrG, Wt6det gpdrner
28tEtam GenMebs, Autin Ssnftnss DANIEL DatI,
ben1p Nteman, BENJAMIN Defcrb, Hpbert q. Debit
JGmeS 6raSIer Samuel 6trhp, Oantel 90arfeIb
BraRcts Il. Z rar Of, Sdusmetfer
III 6uab .. SoneS. Sefretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
SGwade beS sanaen Shltems.

rem ism 6. " N m $50, @taenttiuer
3tu8nt5 ppn Ntmmp'e berIbmtr rpeunatttbtr Sulbs
SalttIntrG ~. Aidr3 IS 3.
mem AeaGniB ban Sieisn Gnieieu 5u Wunaen Ger Gelunp bF,rs.,
&tnttar &c, IN. epilmer an3utettCH. S9pn idnaere 4sit
Int Ib an asrrtni0ws9e, DtatttStett Rnb 3errlttuuo Ser am.
sen alrGr. SO nG9n nit jepem Gage mcDs ab. gpqbpeTS
ptelir sen mar tD tmmet tfdAfts up matb,Os, uap bxdie bap
~ l9HeU apSse4en murDz, we1~egea 10y peri0ic eae J(uet es.
gen jeHe &Tantpeit 8s%brGadse sic RHStsn GQe ntbty. 9ysr
uH8etlir ) 9GpQea rtetben Se mir, ar. &baimer's eS,funS.
PEI o. AtnttAr 81 6ebrdu1en. 90 fplste jbltm Gatbe pbne
lst 90 an etnen bcferea @rTUI9, ais bsi ben ubrtaen Wtitsfn an
9IGnesn. eaten ote It'd nun mem @rfauuen, ais Id fans,
cap r9 mem Appettt tUsH nAb Der swsireu Opfs Sermebrtp
ub t3, ndtiem TO laum cine Slai0e eenpmmen. bepsnTsnt
naftsE une ttattt8tr stwOrtsn mar SD faDle MID nun USuia
g't9sreHt, cue NIT eutsm. 4Ppettt, nepme ielen Tag ;u une bun
~. eealmtt'S BAT ptrtlta g9uneer bet mir eeatrtt, meins
pa1ttarFt III 7 no unp tlar, unS IN bia wte neu sabpren. SD
emettple feBpdib autn StteeHpen bteie9 Mittel i'm bSbfen
Orape. ". &. VI m o, 80. 1888 Sasettenr.
grsts SLIGO yer llaf9e, 3 5laidsn 81 SO, elm palpes augenb
5lafteu -.
3.m gertaafe bet Sch 9. 5anee, So. 1Os Saltimurefr.
Baltimore, Nfp, Sfts.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
Sauces
S~eriaparile>, DeSet1bilii6e pher 8lutreinis
nunnSzTi0ont
6ance'S

O~"G~- ft0N
Dur @SintS4n9 beg olaie8, S't etuas pen Gaze, cur gBte
eer9erfeuun9 per 6ltot'en OroHun9 bes Wtaetus unb Inter.
,et6es, DPsplpIaa S6nimmea i'm RDpfe &c. etbs es feline bef.
ere Wiepti II. Dpubllti9e Derfoieu ne DE- bIuf al easf.
web, G6pinbel, G6Idfr 8feit un6 3ltnaen IN zen SG' en- ~.
cen, dAe Sebeaet, bic ppH eInem 81 f4rfea Olutbranae mad
oem G2pIe, teim6eiu6t NIB, 10 Iteu niemdls pbde btefe DtQeft
leth, tnDent bttie ben iGns4 8ebrGu1t bic eefGbrli@ae5 !Sranf.
betten Derbtnbern.
Nfan lele f~pl9enbe8 lObenbe 3eusntB iter bic
0etlung pea GY8pepiia.
US mtro btermtt bstWeintBt 6uB Meiae 5rau felt IL 5apreH
IN DisptptJ lit unb ale d~ngeteigten Wtebtjtnen uno Gtom-
lOntdnti4ed 9etlnttttd Vhne &rf9I3 tenuSte. sd fel6l rHrbe
II 5pl8e rarfea 4rtntenS 6etnaee bltnD uno befar1tee bic
taltnbc 8rantbstt u 5efOmmeu. "a bSite i'd pgn banee's
SOrfapariles gtaen unb bolte mtr cine S6odtel prfelUen.
gu hnetneu erpBten y faun:n purbe i'd f0pobt, aIs aum
.nftne 6rdu burn beH Webedu6 berfetben curirt unp 10 Bee
faoe MID jebt pGbl unb mHnter.
NIsenarIe. nabe gDtttfr.
Heint9un9 oeS BluteS!
Baltimore, bea 20. Suit 1853.
We nlro bternnit bef1et1t.t, bd8 tb an betttnen Shmerten
- DEF OruF une TN &c Dten Urine ltt, nelhe on benz pers
VptpeHeH onpoape netnsS . ues %berrGbrtea. Wlln empf1bf
mt gspraV pcn p1ncsS Sdria ar ellie pbgr 8futrefut.
9pa9s' tueh. NG3osm Id enc S6a6nG bapea aeoraudt
9ane SeFi@wanoel pie Sdnsr3.n Die 4Dir. famfstI Der Vil.
len mar iepr 8eltHb unb 10y muR betsauen. ba6 as me onas.
tepmhe 9uf6trmttTtl biIeen, psl4es i'd te eeb. audte.
YGtrt6 Septt,
49, rs conway, jDtthen 5pparos unb @utaw1-
Sur Warnun9
gDtI man bttfe Qtlen esSrda@en, 10 It man ouf her ant
bGe man Mat an, sf1brt psree. APGa iGule entwepsr sci er,
rtGt9eH aGtuten. pper t0mme ieibf n4@
Setb 9. Sanee,
Rp 1C3 5dIttnprefr.
Srets 20 Gts. pro SdaGtet far 6anee's adte piaea pber
D Sqe4teIH Iur s.. Ott4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
lleberieeiide
WdSfd0c= 81

: sN r3aFrsA lleberiseiihe
? V$sAxz3A Maifagc=2tgcutur.
R@aSS1G1Gz& Die leterBetDntten Gegeu nit bem baui'
oSs 6errn &puaro soon, S0tfss3btper up S@t1s.
Stfraftsr, In q reme n tn 8esbtapurg uub ne4en fir SPe9.
nuna ~pefetbcn unter DprthetlGaiten gtptnguHgsn uH9 III Den
Gprt9fte n Sremer SGSen duf elm 5 dbr aulttae
. a9 c d Zine aus uno sw1r fur @atlte, SteerG0e ant
5nii1enpsd NIT + 60 el maBtge D1detf6ttten ppn
8remer mad dlen Q1fn Der GcretntBISn Stdlteu, beipn-
peT& d6er ndD 8alttmrEe. Der s9e9 UbGr Srertfn III fUr
0eutiGe Gnersaunt b ? pFitbetipGttete, uHb pG I'M Nibtbes
nubunaSfdIe Bee Sdenes tsm ptetpen AUs3ab!er has - ee
sc d EFT bietbt, 70 ~eupisplen MIR 0eHjsntGen, wcide 5reuns
be uo Vermanpie DVE Osutlhldnp berA6er gUEtneu lGien
rpGea, unierc Berrttteluns tur9 ptt8es QdH5 %ergeteSit. --
6e8elfpifft periafeH Bremen Gt I. unb Is. jeoen
Dtpnat5.
&beniO f6rnet Bet uns Yafa8eiaetns ieber Glade untrr ge-
lenuug Der YlGSe fir pe neRen unc pra@tppn etR-
aert6teten Oampff6tffe bs &prpbeutIden
2tppp ab gfep"yprf naQ Sremen, Gls GH9
ab bremen Nep-gprt
~ ben G dbtn Ter Gpmpasntt ,iebe nab re @nBeteO urtsr
aletAen 8cDtneunaen fur Ae9uuas Der 56, SeIpFe.
uub II ct d. elt, ABenten Der S4tfe tn y. n q.
gprt, s~,t9s8sHs npmmen ptrosN, unb "a man NIT Me Dbl
6ieItn Soften 0en 8prjuB gsbtn tanr, pn6 bur6 @na daemeEt
bt uns Met + E II c Hpr betru6eretrn burG Nep-gprfer
Runner 8eibert tnP, ~ empte1len mir aud btertn ber
Yublttum Gniere 8crmtttiun9.
Die &bfabrtsta8e Der S9tfe i3nb nde fCl9t;
Bremen. Capt. @efeS, 10. Stunt IL. Sui
5ubfpn, - SGeute. II. Suit IA. 9uo.
0ewsg prf,y b. Ganten, 81. Suit Y8. gmS
De(er. @atien, ii. dug. IL. StSSf
gBeBen ndbersr @ustantt @snbs man ito an
Sef uuo . a d nm.
SnLuu Ne. 10, N."epmb1rbttc., Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
O~efunobeitSz xinctur.

0cfunoDeitSz xtnctur.
0te a~HBene9nfe unO ERIC lBrst3te Msoist1 aur 6srfenuno
8ra"ter, S0Da4er Up Netp6ler, pel9e FINALS erfuaDe1
III Or. @9dlmsr's - luRoDeits { tnttar. 0te5slbe
frGftt8t en S6wGGen
BELT ben 6rdnten,
etbt ben Y~s;p6Gsn 01utb unb
aeues espen bem Jnpaliesn.
Die Qinftur belt
Ser aDNtdt, DsspepEa. &Oltfib .ner,en,
NDpfneh, Observation-Disclosures, GSe3rudt5Gf
9ttrpp eS 3tftern turA E9er1na utae. aSpnrs
DUn 8abad uab Spiritupiea ptrdnIo6f
6erSb anneH, QGiab I'M Mdaen urb Ser,
hn. erIetbe, Sdufer. 20Gbntun &C.
49, Die &lnftur belie3t ben Irpetit fir f..
raul6enoe Yettdnfe
gerionea, ete F9 eeat . etrarae fPtrttapfcr getrSnfe bi,.
%8esebea, fnbel bas bette 6itm ttel in ""' P"'
Or, @6a!mrl|6 0elunbbeits. Girftur
Seit 6r EMBEDDING Der Dtepittn pabe Id eurob mem srs,,-
fpntn ge3eIt: ea Wv
Qu8sud ais meinem Sooek,,A,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22

SeHertenamert9elte Rnren.
&5eat Seus, at0, " .. Sbarprr., rurpe ben f5wodhsu, c..
F0te' AeIpeE1at u' unprr(dul nte" I gepEtlt
gJm. 4 Mtmmp, &sq, no. 17o DIT ,saDptts3r u,.
SGnaWe efs gan5en SgfenS aebett:
Spineae ): Ssa@Gm pOa Nsp. gOrt, 90, purSe upu 37isb.
rtSsr Spspfrlte eebetlr; wa" ''iAp@
@sD. s9as: Dunn, 80. 81 a'pRr. BON g~srfUpfuna unD er.
Ger, 9la0tl6weiB uRo 0arga;
s. ~ StHtOa, SsaSF0rR, pa bon estertantbeit Il. 16lsh
tenn 6lutt; ~ i~'s3
ID. 8. altert, SO Is Sab. paeafr, go1ttnors nan oi6
peptta, Nebtrbei3werken uug 5hwinbel: ~'
Oe tran pH $. y. @eee, 9fp. 48 u. Garag ppu Dispee6o
uEp nerp2ier SGpd6e. ~NPsPFa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
@lne anpere tpunperbore Sur

@" y" Z int ar bepsrffeatat
on..s. ~ Baltimore ban 3. ytop. 1854.
N6tn Pfr! es 9eret3 OF mir gum grpBer gsrsnu zen" 10.
ne ce GuBsrGrpentltGe Star, psl1e Or. @boIrss "a 'Ttn,ft,
an metner 5rIu perbst9etubrt mit3utbetien. Is dnp iet
NfpRaie Der, li teen mltne Jrau ppR 4~gspegia, Qeberidnss
uno S0ptnnel { grtftn mHree. 90 f9icnt mar tbr 9u. fetsr
MD Oetunppstis5apaHo. bag i9e 4ape onorGhmensn thrs
S@rsI ptas9 am' t9rt 2anoe nit aaSi4las bsfsdt parpsn.
SgFs tpFPs5t9ea ts'Ssa HartH naaasPreGI9 srp6, Samtr-
NopIs &C. e.sr'1tn fe Germ lssn, bas ID lie auisab; lie mar is 10
lpnGG' pas fe tpre tanS Et6t mebr bts 3uM S. + erbebsu
tpnhtt. I'm tle Sett pHrle siHes pa @bdlme1,s lornrhIe-
ten n fastH EaHS 6epDr,e tn po 10 10 .rSe nj nnlast pte 3 INF.
E1t DEL meiHfr crau elmer grS5e 5u uaterperfen. SD faun in
2ea2r et la9th oaB MAJ Dem Senuie pS SabaIteS pon elmer
6lel3e tie IN bersrt9 tefer fublt5 le bate fetne q msr.sn
melI Ionnlt uieoer trlsn ub mad benz 0enuNe hes Subolrgs
HFh ) me'fsreh 0iaipen mar is gang nj Der ber- sGtelt.
ID. y. AIbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-22
&Dee umD Sid0ce.

FER Dtrfltb gut #.
gbsnn tbr fhlsdten Fafes unO Gbse per3rau6t, IN TT es
cure e!8ene o4rlo. Sbr fpnnt ean3 Sp + ~ i'd 9nte3
1o tl!t8tn Gbef nne Sa1ee pabe1 IN benz 9 ~ IN
s btnefen, &ds pom SaIttm . re- uno Brebertffr.
lm0 Der S1tneie pon 4tpnta8 Wtprgen bb Samfaa MaGt
ltept tno audp etniaoet BON letnem btaigen uue Dsltfaten bee
Eb IA &c Al fdufen. mni6it
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

Take advice, il it suits your case
Select volume of average reading; you
may as well make it History of the
United States. Begin the perusal of it
with determination to understand the
whole before you have done with it
Do your best with every sentence. using
your dictionary with discretion. A
sentanoe which may not be plain enough
on the first reading may be SO on the
second or third. b. this means you
will learn the meaning of thousands OF
words which you did not know before.
The language of literature once &C
quired, the world of literature is before
you. Il is boundless field of delight
fal and exciting inquiry. if you make
the right use of it We will not promise
that it shall lift you TO worldly prosperity
but it shall build you up TO nobler
state of being. and make you credit
and an ornament to any position you may
be called upon to lill.-Sargent Monthly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

mercury, is allowed to a gross; so that
the coating left must not be more than
the 1 1l0,OOOth part of an inch in thick
ness. If a piece of ivory or white satin
be immersed in solution of nitro muir
late of gold. and exposed to current of
hydrogen gas. it will be covered with
surface of gold not exceeding the ten
millicnth of an inch in thickness.
A single grain of blue vitrol will give
an ozure tint to FIVE gallons of water
In this case the copper must be attenua-
ted ten million times. and YET there is sufi-
cient in each drop of water to give it col
or. Odors are capable of still further
diffusion; single grain of musk has
been known to scent room for twenty
years.
Animal matter likewise exhibits m any
instances of wonderful subdivision. The
milt of Goldfish, when it begins to pu-
trify, has been estimated to contain bill
lion Of perfect insects so that thousands
Of these lives could be lifted on the point
Of needle. One Of the infusorisl animal
cule found in duckweed is ten million
times smaller than hemp seed; and an
other. discovered in ditch water, appears
in the field Of microscope mere atom
endowed with sentient, life. and millions
of them play. like sunbeams, in a single
drop Of Scientific American.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
DIVISIBILITY.

This is property possessed by all
bodies, and means their capability 10 be
separated into parts. 1t was formerly q
question among philosophers. whether
matter was capable of being divided od
infnitum, or whether there was a limit
beyond which matter could not be divi-
ded. The question is incapable Of direct
solution, and fortunately science does
not require tha, it should be known; but
the extent to which subdivision has been
carried in the arts is prodigious. In the
gliding of buttons. five grains of gold,
which is~applied as an amalgau with
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
Gboite Miseellang.
EYES OPEN"
Jan. l6. HSs.

"Our minister said in his sermon, last
evening"" said Mrs. Beach, the wife of
a prosperous wholesale dry good mer.
chant on Market street, as she busted
her mantle Of porcelain and marble, on
Monday, ''ihat he who wanted to do
good must keep a constant ''look out"
for opportunities; that God does not find
our work, and bring il ready and pre-
pared for the hand, but spreads the
world before Us, and we are to walk
through il as Christ and the apostles did,
with "eyes open," lcek for the sick and
suffering, the poor and the oppressed.
Now / am certain" continued the
lady. as she replaced marble Diana
in the centre of the mantle, Il should
like TO do something good every day;
one feels SO much better when they go
to rest at night; and Iii just keep my
"eyes open; to day and see if come
across anJ opportunities that under or
dinary circumstances should let slip"
Half an hour later Mrs Beach was in
the nursery, with the washerwoman. who
had come for the clothes. wish Mrs.
Simmons. said she, as she hesped the
seiled linen in the basket, that you would
get Tommy's aprons ready for me by
Wednesday, we are going out of Town
to remain until Saturday. and 1 shall
want q good supply on hand for such a
careless little scamp as he is.
"Well III try ma'am," said the
wssherwoman: '.I've got behind hand
good deal since Sammy had the whoop-
ing cough; but now he's better, 1 must
try to make up for lost time.
"Has he had the whooping cough?-
Poor little fellowl How old is he?"
questioned the lady
"He was three LAST April, ma'am."
And Tom is FOUR" unused the lady.
"Look here Mrs Simmons, won't you just
open the lower drawer of that bureau,
and take out those four green worsted
dresses in the corner. Toms outgrown
them. you see since last winter, but they
are almost as good as ever. Now if you
want them for little Sammy, they'll do
nicely Without altering, / think"
"Want them, Mrs Beach," answered
the wssher-woman With tears in her eyes
II bayn't any words 20 thank you, for
what treasure they'll be. Why they'll
keep the little fellow as warm as a toa.;
ell winter"
swell. I'll place them on the top Of
the efothes," said the lady. smiling to
hsyseH as she thought. my eyes, have
been open once to day."
Not long afterwards, Mrs. Beach was
on her way TO market-for she was q
notable kousekeeper-when she met a
boy who had lived short time in her
family. the year before. to do errands,
wait on the door, DC. He was bright
good hearted bay and had been great
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

The PRINrER's SroRY.-We lee saw
a young man gazing at the +ry heavens.
with I in EF and ~, Of pistols
in the other. We Ndeayored 2 attract
his at1otion by ing 2 in a paper
We held in our EE, relating a young
man in that of the country. who had
left home in st8 of arrangement. He
dropped the | and pistols from his ~
Ev, with the !. !! is l Of whom U read.
1 left home b4 my friends knew my de-
sign. so the EE of g girl who had
refused 2 lislo 2 me, but smiled upon
another, 1 ed from The house, uttering
wild 2 the god Of love. and withou.
replying the ?? Of my friends, came
here with this I and ~ Of pistols. 3
pu! a 2 my xisieue. Ny case has DO
| in this S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

the DooY OF THE WoRLD-What
this change is to be we dare not even
conjecture, but we see in the heavens
themselves some traces of destructive
elements and some indications of their
power. The fragments Of broken plan
ets-the descent of meterotic stones up
on our globe-the wheeling comets weld
ing their loose materials at the solar fur
nace-the volcanic eruption in our own
satelite-the appearance of new stars.
and the disappearance of others-are
all foreshadows of that impending convul
sion to which the system Of the world is
doomed. Thus placed on planet which
is to be burnt up, and under heavens
which are to pass away; thus reading.
as it were. on cemeteries. and dwelling
upon the mausoleums of former worlds,
let US learn the lesson OF humility and
wisdom, if We have not already been
taught in the school of revelation
North British ReUisU.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

STIcK TO THE FARM.-Amid your plans
for the future, never, for one moment
harbor the idea of bettering your condi-
lion by entering the arena of commercial
life. Do not exchange home of quiet,
real enjoymen, for the turmoil and illu-
sion of city residence. Barter not sweet
repose for visions of empty wallets, nor
lei notes due en- the morrow assume the
prerogaiivas Of the nightmare. Very
poor cnnforiers for care and anxiety Are
these little realities in the commercial
world. Sick to the farm. What though
hard labor be the everyday command, it
is noble, healthful and conducive 10 the
full development Of the whole man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
A northern Methodist Minister, on a

A northern Methodist Minister, on a
visit to Maryland, writes thus
"My host being leader OF the colorsd
class, I took pleasure in occasionally
accompanying him and leading the class.
L termed them "brolhers and sisters, "
but the good brother told me he did not
apply those iilial and fraternal terms to
the members of his colored class; he did
not think it properl Said l.
"Whst do you call them. brniher!"
Well. / call them Aunts, Uncles, Tom.
Dick, or Harry.!'' reminding me of the
words of Clement w.. who having as
cended the pspal chair. returning the
bow OF the congratulating ambassadors
and others, when the master Of ceremo-
nies told His Holiness that lie should
not have returned theis salute. "Oi l
beg your pardon" said lie, 81 have not
been Pope long enough 10 forget good
manners"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

NEW METHOD OF FILLING FRONT TEETH.
"A very Ingenious method of filling
decayed front teeth. (irst suggested,
we believe. by DR.. Maynard, of Wash
ingion. DC, inventor of the primer of
FIRE arms. has recently been successfully
carried into practice by A. ]. Volck.
NJ D. II consists in setting a piece OF
a decayed tooth much exposed, such as
in an upper font one. The enamel for
the cavity is of the same material as
artificial teeth, and is formed to CORE.
spond with the cavity. 1t is fitted to
the teoto loosely. then firmly walled
or set in with a ring of gold foil
This is a much handsomer method OF
filling holes of exposed teeth than by the
use of gold foil entirely, as the cavity
thus closed only shows a surrounding
hair line of gold; all the rest of it re
sembles the natural Scientific
american.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
noctrp.
lFor the ChronieIe.l
I HAVE NO HOME.
Br 9. B0CToy.

BY g.. BouToS.
have no home. As memory
Reads DER the dark, sad history
OF living grief and buried Joy,
A tear sufsnses nv dim eye:
Sweet childhond's niirth, youths gayety,
And manhooi's strength have all gone By;
And. to my bosom. As sigh,
The thought comes sadly, silently,
have no home.
had 3 home lovely spot,
Where stood my fathers humble cot;
And, wandering since. whe-e'er I've sought
For happiness, and found il not,
While weeping DER nv hspless lot,
To soothe me comes a tender thought
0fthst dear home.
Twas a iear home. In simple style
We lived; our loving mothers smile
Could ali cur childish sriefs beguiie:
She stayed with US a little While;
Then Death dismissed her from her toll.
Te her long home.
NC s8u ucr N 1cr Wlnolng sncct,
We xept, and parted. ne'er to meet
Again in tha. dear. loved retreat;
And never more to see that sweet
Maternal smile. with love replete;
No mere 70 kneei down at her feet
The prayer she taught rs to repeat:
We hal no home
chiiihood and youth had passed away;
The siddy circles OF the gay
Had led me far enough astrsy.
When sober thought retui ned one day,
And worldly wisdom seemed to say,
That, ere my head was old and gray,
I ought TO make one bold essay
To fird 3 home.
found hone-had peace and rest,
And Pover;y-a constant guest:
But BY her we were not DISTRESSED;
Love. Of all remedies the best
For anxious hearts by care oppress'd,
Was then cur treasure: we were blest
In cur sweet home.
Advancing Age may din. the sight,
Diminish intellectual might;
But what hath power :he heart to blight!
Alas, that sweet, consolilg ligh.
OF Love- that shone awhile so bright,
Cleaned dimly-faded into night!
have no home.
Divine Compassion is not dead:
And when all earthly io, have fed;
When the last tear of grief is shed,
o may 1 rest with Him who bled;
1fne on isTs bosom lay my head
There nnd home.
n. I6. tsSS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

The fecuudity of the salmon is very
great, the roe Of a single one amounting.
as have been informed by person
who counted it to about 100000. This
experiment was made in the usual way.
namely, first by weighing and then
counting a certain portion, and after
wards weighing the whole mass. Yet
this increase bears no sort of proportion
to the number Of pea in many other fish.
The sturgeon produces the greatest num-
Der that 1 ever read of, being no less.
according TO Leuwenhoek, than Isl. 900
millions an amount equal to that of all
the inhabitants Of the earth; the female
Goldfish gives 9.34o.OOO; and the COM
mon crab, 1884. 900. The porpoise
produce only one, and yet PROPOSES are
more plentiful than sturgeonsl There
seems to be no positive general rule in
nature upon the subject; such is the ex
tent and the veriety of exceptions, that
we are forced to the necessity Of consid-
ering every animal distinctly and iDdivi-
duaily. What analogy proves to US,
that il the claw of crab be torn off
another will supply its place; that the
polypus may be cut in pieces. and yet
the separate part shall produce perfect
animal. And lhonsand other instan-
ces of exception operating against the
general law of nature?-All proves to
US that we are to look for certainty to
each animal individually, and that we
shall seek in vain to elicit it from the
simili!ude that one animal may bear to
another. Nature seems upon all occa-
sions as though she disdains shackles
Of rule, prelerring to exhibit, in what
ever view we contemplate her works.
the unlimited and uncomfortable power
Of the CreaIor.-HallidGy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

Were but human beings always that
which they are ip their best moments.
then should we know here already on
earth a kingdom OF heaven, of beauty,
and goodness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

l have heard many woman complain
ing of their husbands neglect of home.
a spoonful of honey will keep more bees
in the hive than will ten gallons Of vine
gar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

Why is pigs tail like q carving
kuifea Because it is fourishsd over q
ham.