davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
(6prlleeung frl9t.)
GCDlOG SSSreitenEfpi,1.
(1prtisbana.l
Noman uon ( beOppr VI ii a a e.

(5Crtissaug.)
Vte beloen Uerbrecber ladten, plGBtih ater
murcen lle ernltbaft unD dn9ltltb, penu prauben
auT Der 2reppe boIten lie ftjte pclterupe 1rltte
uno 0a5u Die l1eltenOe Sttunl> tbrer Oiuter,
Der elne an0ere antprrtet', Die lie III beInItlaen
ltrebte. - Snl ndbteu Au9entlde mar ple
2pur ant8erlllen unO ein Nann trlt beretn, Del
an Der Sbpeue ltclperte, lib am SdlclIe left
belt unD nit elmer Nrt bGbniIAer OSfltbfe,t
la9te: &reten Sic 9erein, Utlpame @berbaro
nnp mueheH Ste feline llmitdnpe. Ibun Sie,
ais % Ste gu Sau1e maren id, pernutbe nl9t,
oaB Ste orauBen blelben pcuen.
Wenn Ou nl1t 9eblt, ret Die 6rau, melde
oteler @mlaonnS fol9te, p.nn Ou nibt sebt,
10 rufe tfl Den QSlrtb unD Die PoliSei.
Der WtaNn mari 9eIalieu Die Ibiirc 5u UNI
tettete lelne 9rliui9en Au9en uui Die Q8tperll=
9erIH+ G5 mar etle lnwlAe fleine 6rau nit
ab5e5ebrten 3i8en, Die jtet pon elmer pefIAeu
Tolbe uberlauten Dlren. Sin Wtantel BON
ounnem 3eu5e bnS auf ibren Sbultern, ibr
Oaar .ftel auT SlIrn unp Au3en nIeCer, am
Arme tru8 lte elnen OefeItprb, Den lie pcr i9
nle0erlebte.
Salt enen Sp1Sier9an8 semadt, lie6e SUITE {?
a3te Der Tetl, TT rctt ron Dir. Ollt eln3e=
fault flr unIere Stnoer, lit lSelbnabten mOrBeu,
uno 10 bin lb cenu ais gutter Ylter oefpmnlen,
nm 2u Ieben, ple eS GuD gcbt,
SeI Dtelen 2SDrten tblt er Elm plar Sbritte
ouF Den &th 6u, no bic StnOer lih IN eine Gde
prau9feu, aber Die Erau ltieB ibn nit allec Njes
malt 6urlif On irll)t geben, itrie lie init
0ettl9t5lt, Ou iOut iOrt bon bier, i4 mill OlH
nlGpt bler pulpen .-" .
@ulte, ia8te Der wiIpe Wtenl@ lparueub uuo
orDbenD, id, raDe Dir, lei re:niinItlB, Du feml
mld. S1 mill bier bletben, Wptt perpumm'
ml4 QSei6. Slt Ou etp1 nl1t meia Welb,
unO linO OaS nitt metne Sttnper
Die Du in JtOtb unD GIeno Selal1en baIt,
rief Die 6rau . ..'
| SD tunn'S pieper gut MAIDEN, er,pberte er-
| ytetn, Itrie Die Sra4 nit 2lbl4eu, uIe meoer
in Detne 0tdbe. SIP mill arbeltsn, bun9ecn,
uufOmmen, aber tene @ememlhatt nit Dir
blben. Define SdpeIter bal nlr aelust, peE
Ou Dor abt 3a9en gu pietem gepe Setpmmer
bllt; wilIt Du etwas iltr Oelne &lnoer tbun
N @CueS Nlmen, lb aber CLAUDE e5 nlt.
penn On tilt 70 l0(eAt - 10 lpleAt -
Du btit allC Bel Dem Srlte Selpeieu, ftel per
Dtaler eiH. Sc ut 9lildlId9 DerluS aus peu
Gohe, mas er mir aleln peroautt, Der Sbut
DER mir 9elte,n bic Tbilr 9ewieen bat. Nbtl
peroammt mill i4 lein wenr ldb es nidt per
9elte, unp td BABE eS ibm Acn per5Clten. Sleb
Der Terl aus mle cine UpJeI4euqe pCr @ram
baba nm ienen luulpt5en S&l9. Sb nil
lpnl Die bret ol 8eten, ct flnn lie alle p1ben.
(6OEtleBnn9 frlSt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
92ed,feI
S1ranFen unD xetOenoeu
DIR. Swayne's
Sulammen5eieeter Sprup BON BilbtirI6en!
9SuSerprSgutltcbe Sur.
NDiltT ,fDGS krttOrt,h


Or. 6 10 1Ene- 2Herther perr IS aS 9A@t ae.
au tds Publitum berd1teHp et dker @Ua Rerehk
II n, MIL t Sud NIT mid ebf eetrefeneen aHr 70
auBrprpeu tefannt ma0sn emals eins nteoeree rte
Zen uurpe. 1m lesten Supbec bate t fare Yruiter.
fanns, weler t Ct V0ei bpur poete f6 ben
9nu9ea mItptufe Sts inHer!t9 nHe a~Brlt@ Wal SGetm
anb &tter auSWuren. Dfeu Atben fpnn purh Qungen
pairrn uut bard Die Ctnnuns metner SrRt, ane
6eGsnb NIT 8rOBsr Eet4uesh; 0dbet bate tA Gds uub
Nabt snea hetlern pateH oerlcr ben appet Enp
enr hntal8 p pa7 mttne Asrte aue pOnHuns G4taabeH
Rrdnfbet dn5er Dem 5eIea 4teo9n biclttn.
n bieie eenoen 3utanp SiteS m aHSe }ttt tis t
stHen 0trPs aSeemagef Eat, nRp ur mt9 aus 2oTnun9
pe1panon t&1en 40 t1 dDer IN zen el9un9sn pen ben
ptelen punpsrpDlen &Uren Bsletsn plte ee Gn,r u
"a MN mea9ejeBttr 99rAP p0n " ttr-
den" terUprbra0s 70 4"ts t3 8le,t fur fun SotIen
Baltimore, NH8 NIT Dem 1eprGup oetsoen 3n
menem 8rp6en &rraHnen uHe tur 5reape mener Samie,
fng Bic Sennuns IN Der eun8e at 5u peen, ouHea
na1w alstt seen Spen Bspraut bate, i'd VOL
uebs un SABRE nS perOBeH uneinO6 sin t@ rim sefnn.
ter Nauu tS auf ptseu Gae, 1en 2. nj 95,. So rn IN
ben leeten Is WOhan mot enen Ias tcan epeen rnD
t'H"F Dag ' ~"@ s''S'" D'"' 'T,G'9 Oh" SGt%SgS''1
Der untsrarteSens TT NIT EpVkas GtrOn senau bstanu
aEu bRug Dag er pte geleDen btpdre Gar
sd bsrroWs ene gpteOcrperaQune ian wts eth 2Dpnpe
@r IL stH wurptseS Wusltee psr cossuiaaft.
SAINTS o. Outbprpp
seRpt ses SeritnCt 1rsties Oer SGitmUrs @pufrruS
a- gDsr ann Die 6etlbartet Der ausSspluHs bspetfelH
nab0,m stn 3sG8Ab w,e p-s Utss aeieien bar.
IS spt uur suUs GBse 3uSerettuns g9ilDrf6eu
unb Die en6t8s bic p0n stnem erpeatl@en aii sn9trt
purbe III Or. papR - D3Hlommen7 7eiegfsr Sprup zen
QDtieerIbeu"
Rrauprren, ptden anscmsHen unp fur wsIa Nts
srfauntGnn Spsen aus peDen CSsbrau n2 sttsn, nam
lib Duten grtalmnaeh &uSttbruns, SrDnntts, @ns>
brUftgre blausr pGten Siutlp.ien, Pdsrtth, t&ndGe
tna,e Sr,tsnneD Il pper SruH0merSen eelGpo0tC &ona
9tsrOn (nesen 0tBbraa9 OOn @ai'me unp antrsn lIa.
Gtn Ser1flpVIen erstrGatSslt seInps @uns Ober
,StnrmEo ser 0eble seine nGprpGten @taeRt4a tIen
Srssrn nnr entSr bds Sut, IVb laIte be Aratt
we Str @ppctit febIt. - aAetnissF V. trttesr
ar. snapne una . Dbn
D. sNrrf seventh Street uber benz Narf
@ttiGpsiptiG
Sert1uIt beI:
g. y. g Dpt, Np. 76 oatu. preRraBe;
.. s. ID. Sod tu8 60 80 Srpapwaq
4, j rev. Np. 81 stprb ga trdBs uRb
III Der .OuWe DIS vSdltmCre 2Se6er."
S5plI. Slrinse nuo Simbnrser .Sd,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17

J. w, Russel's ..-
Wltmeraiipaiier, 2tle, pOrtcr 1lnS
Saifaparilla 0tbGlinement.
9fO. gSaterltr., 3lDiidleu G1uert nHO SDutfitr.
naht uen EGHeeH, icm pem qrlt6en Nublttnm bic
An3eBe baB oas tefe odtapartaa, Nrera paHr @pr.
pcrrd bt hat nno ietne EUrpen bHr tdsIth In
Staot Wnb umgegeno dbeu9e 4Udaen 2ergr t. $efe lun
stn 0eeifaF en- pttntca, GrcartoRen BGle ptrpen
prompt uno punttl6 bdcret.
Gelunger Dun6n in Office unb bet BEN Treibrn Der
g869en 9emd1t necpen 81" tt29. .3mt
z WlincralzSSaiicr Wn0 <5aNapartll1.1
. @tabifemcHt: II 1blme5tr seas Yuiut).
- Oa 3e pa TT, Obse &rtite IN ieper 9ptr paft
rptbptbe n0, 70 e3e i'd idDen GaDltfum berntt
an, pa5 t& mad wte Dor eas bette Mnralpoar uub dqd.
partaa TGtBrt unp Das me ne 2Ddgn tde purA ole 5tapt
gehen bel meineE 6GnDen rprfp,,Gen. ..-'
J(8 SD btn f-in panper tn pe en- 4rtitelu cnberr ia
br 3e Te elbt. Ipbn Qubgder
Vs. 9fad auSwatt9 beOr8e b geiteGunscn per GtFutdGn
pper OdmpIl@n nd@ tr9eHp stnem place. Nfatt 6nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
<SI.~5S. SaeDert,
NGr 8 &cGt= Gpm6ar1ftraf,e


Supporter unO SdnOter tn gSctn, 8raHSies .c.
5b smpf6le btermit menen Sreuaren pno ben Qublifu
netnaRfS Bette aorrtss Eager DGisen 4rttfen opte
tH Defenders duf alien C9HGc 10 ii tee. 8ran u.
bPu 81 aufnlerfam 28hstc1 8rGnbu h rbeu
betm Barrel Wm Warftpretie at8eIaen, iOw BEL mir
6sueen &tfet bnrd meta 8enee DeiPdnn frfeuret ina
1altefsrt nirb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
SSi1einsOSSeilne.

9Sprtspein, W1atetra uuo S6crrgspcit1c.
100 Yertel eapen unp 3papau9, wOruuter ens
partbte Der beiten NEatus,
2OC 0useno DENT So gnten TN 9aben pele In erD
zen fenen patbea 8sliepen oes SGufers dboe.
9eben perpea. j. y. Gbdrrpn pno i o.
Np. 1872 unO t3i 9Bef Qpmbarpfr
II. insi 8bIren Dfltb SBu ,6a anpner1r66e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
BtesRegsngga


Der SsItAe I, @alttmpre 9BeGsf' esiastas
fsbtn AeOr8ta INIT AusHabme beS Spnntags) unb
tstet7 cents per 99ott, an ote Grdeer 5ablcar.
Der ,9Gedsr" wirb ebenfdGs In gpaItinetOn unb
sDbeeltng t4glta bHr@ Grd8er ben AbOunfuisn
iAS paus teOret.
Dar Ote pOR psrfenest tDtet Der t1sltGe ,,gBefsr"
$500 per SGbr, In untsbtnater y IRA be.
ld9tIn8.
RH- 0as % cd en- La t t beS Baltimore gBefer
trf9ent ie6en Brsitas unO tUtet dbrIit 50 in unbe-
biuster 0GrGnsbesabIaHg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
Terms

ehs daily BALTIMORE wEKCER !, npbi.
eysry morning tctcept Sunday ana is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts nor ront
The WICKER is also delivered in m. re-, =
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers u
Price for Mail Subscribers OF the daily wEcREp
So SO in advance.
RSy- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is pubI;.
ned every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 ner
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17
IA 9tueoc3eid1nete fral1i6iifcbe NEseine.

aAllne0c5e frdrl3ONfoDc ySeine.
sas& % gaB Gbatsau easrasss; 30 5as st. 6fseb Is
5aB St. 3ulen; % 5a8 GRanbrtn; D 5aB Serntraer
70 SAG Gctte Notee p 8aB .rndco - 51B 8taune
ydmattae VtOGn oenI % 0aur 5auye ne II EaB
J'uecat &c Btrn9ndn aunt etner au8seiu6ten auewab
elaret &bUttnen. @ae ote Q8sine nAroea burb bic
5doeung 9tre uno 5ete 4 anreh rpreB rir uus aug
seuAt mir emp'ebleu bel6en hess lb Anlsrn fpat
8unoea 2wie Beoerpertaaferg, ais L befen 28e,n eer
Dirt. - uHp werpeA ipbe oiGgien g. en bel
S. y. Y 9arrp una D., 4genr '.'I
gp. 132 II. 134 tpm trO Lbaren atli4 gpH oauUSe r
(fuLt30sSl Nv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-17

Bum Serfuuf i'm @rpBeu wie tm Gln5elnen.
IA ptr etne arcse Iuspdb bI nptdprss SDmmer6te,
Ipws sappen ter neuesn Ilebe baben 10 rup MIR
Wtuens an has 8eeprt ublttum BET ftsn barfen 5tn w
Is Wrp;ent but1er u Serfdufen as treeue etr aHper
5preGt bel ppr uno bt, Gbe tbr dnoerspp laul''
As6te Iurnerbate Nnb fss gu baben - 1-.b s
A- &benIp bdben pr enen 1rpBen Srrratp pph '"'
panamablten, we9e wr.su btatsen Yrsten 0srtoH'eH'
(Ap tll6-S3 II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
HOW THEY SAW THE ELEPHANT
UP AT ZANESVILLE-A SCENE.

Dan Rice had the misfortune TO show
his show up at GAINESVILLE, in this State,
on that peculiarly unlucky day, last
Friday-the day noted in all the news
papers for tornadoes, deluges, thunder
storms, and all the promiscuous deyiltries
of the elements. We will lei the Aurora
tell how the ''show' Showed:
Now the canvas gives jerk 10 lee
ward; circus man shouts out, "Guy rope
brokel" and out brakes Madame, fine
horse and ALL Another circus man
shouts, "Out of this, all of ye, as soon
as you can" Then heller-skel,er, down
off the seats. pitching trembling, crowd
ing, tearing swearing tugging, dragging,
screaming women. crying children-
everybody making for the door-while
the great old rag was jumping md swing
ing about overhead upon its tall poles
like crazy balloon; an extra heavy blast
of wind. and down came the wet, dirty,
heavy thing, trailing over the people,
while the women gave one grand scream,
aud the men lodged each other and
everybody else out of the way of the fall
ing poles.
Atthispoint in the performances people
began TO "see The Elephant" distinctive
ly, when the lightning flashed upon the
scene.
Then and there were bonnets and
dresses, which once were gay in their
bright colors, nov, alas, crushed, mussed,
umddy, and altogether ridiculous look
ing. Ladies who had jus; crawled from
under the proslrated canvas were hold
ing their dresses Just as high as they
pleased, and doing their best to get
through about fJo, deep of mud aud
water. Men and boys went about in the
pelting rain without hats, which were
taken of BY the falling tent, and the mud
and wafer running off the ends of their
noses. Friends were were hlalooing 10
each other in the night and storm. Sarah
Jane was crying for Mary Ann, whom
she said was was dead. Polly was stuck
fast among the seats, and many others OF
the girls were in unfortunate and unbe-
coming situations. Parents were seek
ing for their children, and children were
crying for their parents, any of whom at
that moment might be laundering under
the canvas like polly-wog caught in a
coffee-sac seine. While into all This last
scene walks the brigandish- looking
showmen with filming torches stnck up
on poles, Illuminating a picture which,
could it be described, would cap the eli
max of the ridiculous, and-the rest of
this thrilling story will 1--WE hopel be
found in the New York Ledger. Price
FIVE cents a copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

thing for rich man in France TO do, is,
as we all know, to provide himself with
rich wife, the father btgan to look
about him, and having found suitable
match, the parties were straightway
brought forth to be married.
But now arose the difficulty-young
Malflatre could not deny his marriage
at Wallis's Island by Catholic priest,
according to Catholic rites. The mar
riage was legal in every point of view,
excepting the one point OF view. except
ing in the one point of the non-consent of
the parents ofthe bridegroom. So there
fore, notice was served by huissier up
on the "Demoiselle Suleta, falsely call
ing herself Madame Malflatra," to show
cause why she should not be dispossess-
ed of that title. Of course the whole af
fair was considered mighty good joke
by the gossips, and laughed at accord
ingly; for, Of course, after the delay ex-
pired, no partie cirile appearing. judg-
menr would go by default, and Malfla-
tre might be free to marry whom he
pleased. Thus did the affair stand un-
til last week, when lol to the utter con-
fusion OF the sanguine bridegroom and
his rich wife, the bishop Of Australia and
Oceara, in whose diocese that paradise
which we have given some Of the most
striking traitse de maurs, and in defence
of morality and religion, proclaims him
self ready to become partie ciViie in this
case, for the protection of the hel pless
Suleta. We may Judge of the conster-
nation thrown among the ranks of jew
ellers, costumers, and modistes, all en-
gagged for the rich marriage-the tears
Of the rich bride, the rawlings of the rich
bridegroom. The debates which are to
come on directly, will be full of interest,
and of warning at the same time. The
case is considered one of the most curl
Gus on record, and has been complicated
since the issue Of the first mise en- deme-
are, by the arrival of the news of the
birth at Waliis's Island, of son to the
house of Mal6latre, who now shares the
interest hitherto absorbed by the tattoo
ed Suleta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

"Just as 1 expected" exclaimed I'm
Gle Joshua, rubbing his hands exultindly,
as the grateful shoemaker called upon
him at the expiration of six months, with
the money which had been loaned in
time of need. "Just as 1 expected. A
strange world! They are ready to push
a man up hill if he seems to be ascend
ing, and just as ready 10 push him down
if they fancy that his face is turned that
way. In future, neighbor Thompson,
let everything about you wear an air Of
prosherity, and you will be sure to pros
per-" And with a satisfied air, Uncle
Joshua placed his money in his pocket
book, ready 10 meet some other claim
upon his belevolence whilst he whom he
had thus befriended, with light steps and
cheerful countenance, returned to his
happy home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
KANSAS.

The following extract, says the Boston
Journal, from a private letter, written
by an enterprising trader in Lawrence,
who has been through nearly all the
troubles in Kansas, fnlly confirms lhe
statements of our own correspondent as
to the feeling in the territority in regard
10 the Lecompton bribe;
Tell your Democratic friends that We
had rather be thrown into lhc burning
fiery furnace, where Shadrach, Mesheck
and Abednego were cast, than 10 receive
the Lecomptou Constitution, even Satan
had added TO the base bribe all that he
offered to Jesus. Every man who says
that the people of Kansas will accept the
Lecompton bastard, only publishes his
own corruption of heart: for without such
inward corruption, how could he for a
moment suppose US base enough TO be
bribed in that way? Virtue always
looks for virtue in others, and vice al
ways expects vicious actions.
No sir; we have looked too long upon
the movements Of the flying companies
of L. s. troops, every ready to do the
bidding of as vile Il government as the
world can boast, 10 be terrified at threats
or seduced by bribeS. When our prop
erly was at The mercy Of hell:sh crew
lei loose npon Us by our government. our
crops destroyed by these same mis-
creanIS, trade rnined, our goods stolen.
aud our friends lying on the prairie
around lis weltering in their gore, when
the sky was indeed black over our heads,
aud sullen despair had well nigh taken
possession of every heart, even then aps
did not yi,ld. We proudly bore our
selves and drove our enemies from among
u.s. Shall we then, after having been re-
iniorced BY four times our number
having ,ken posS s,iol of lhe Territorial
government, and having our own way in
every respect shall we now Weld, AMI
sell ourselves for Houghr ms The
temptation is scarcely felt. Any man
who should propose our voting for the
hribe, would be secuted from decent so
ciety. ] have no, heard in the whole
Territory of bur one man who dares 10
hint at the idea.
One of the finest specimens OF laconic
speech on record is that Of Rochelacque-
lin:-"If I advance; follow me; il ]
fall, ayenge me; if finch bili me-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
NARCOTIC SUBSTANCES.

Qualification of the senses is with
many men one of the first objects of life,
and it is remarkable how large number
of different narcotic substances are used
in different parts of the world, to soothe the
mind and impari an agreeable llnguor 10
the frame, In all parts of the world, in
every country and among every tribe of
people, the habit Of consuming them pre-
walls, and has prevailed from a remot9
period. A writer in the Edinburg Re-
view says:
The aborigines of central America
rollJd up the tobacco leaf aud dreamed
away their lives in smoky reveries ages
b. fore Columbus was born, or the colon.
lists Of Sir Walter Raleigh brought it
within the precincts OF the Elizabethan
Court. The cocoa leaf, which is still the
comfort and strength of the Peruvian
muleteer, YVES chewe,I as he does it now
in far remote times, and among the same
mountains, by his Indian foreGtlhers.-
The use ofopium, hemp and the belel nut,
Of which only the first has yet been
transpIanted into Europe, has prevailed
among the Eastern Asiatics from times
of the most fabulous antiquity.
"The same is probably true of the
pepper plants indulged in by the South
Sea Islanders, and the natives of the
Indian Archipelago; Of the thorn apples,
the use of which sill fingers among the
natives Of the Andes aud on the slopes of
the remote Himalayas; of the ledum of
Northern Europe of what, from its
abundant growth and use among our
selves. may be called the English hop;
and OF the singular fungus Of Siberia,
which, passionately loved by the natives
of that forbidding region now, has been
in use among them from time immem-
orial The narcotic appetite appears, in
deed, to have natural and deep root in
the human constitution. 1t is of the
nature of an instructive craving, which,
like that for the kind Of comfort which
tea and coffee bring, has led to The dis
covery and use in countries far remote
from each other, of different substances
capable of producing the same general
effects upon thi system.
a rough estimate of the quantity of
some of these principal narcotic sub
stances places tobacco far above all the
rest in point Of popularity About 4,48O
millions of pounds of the Indian weed are
annually smoked and chewed and snuff
ed by some eight hundred millions OF
men, Twenty million pounds of opium
are consumed, with five hundred millions
of bettel, eighty millions of hops, and
thirty millions of cocoa, In India, where,
on an average, not more than ninepence
a head is yearly spent by the population
in clothing, narcotic indulgences are,
next to food, the great necessary of life,
and it is estimated that in England at
least cue third Of the earnings of the
working classes is spent for beer, distilled
liquors and tobaco.-Bah San.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Mistellane0us.
GOING DOWN HILL
BY MRS. s. F. DoU9HTT.

"That looks bad," exclaimed Farmer
White, with an expressive shake of tht
head, as he passed neglected garder
and broken down fences, in one of hi:
daily walks.
''Bad enough" was the reply of the
companion TO whom the remark was ad-
dressed. '.Neighbor Thompson appears
TO be running down hill pretty fast.
can remember when everything about
his little place was trim and tidy.
at is quite the contrary now," return
ed the farmer. "House, outbuildings
and grounds, all show the want of a
masters care. 1 am afraid Thompson
is in the downward path"
"He always appeared to be a steady,
industrious man." rejoined the second
speaker. 81 have pair of boots on my
feet at this moment, of his make, and
they have donc me good service"
81 have generally employed him for
myself and family" was the reply, "and
must confess that he is good work
man; but nevertheless, believe shall
step into Jack Smiths and order a pair
of boots, of which I stand in need. l al
ways make it rule never to patronize
those who appear to be running behind
, hand. There is generally some risk in
helping those who do not try TO help
themselves"
Every true, and as my wife desired
me TO see about a pair of shoes for her
this morning, l will follow your example
and call upon Smith. He is no great fa-
vorite of mine, however-an idle, quar-
relsome fellow"
''And yet he seems to be getting
ahead in the world" answered the farm
er, and | am willing 10 give him a lift.
But / have an errand at the The butch
er's. Step in with me moment. 1 will
not detain you
AT the butchers they met the neigh
Dor who hsd been the subject of their
previous conversation. He certainly
presented rather a shabby appearance,
and in his choice of meat there was a
regard to economy which did not escape
the observation of Farmer White.
After few passing remarks. the poor
shoemaker took his departure, and the
butcher opened his account book with
somewhat of an anxious air, say ing, as
he charged the bit of meat:
81 believe it is time that neighbor
Thompson and l came to a setlement.-
Short accounts make long friends.''
''No lime to lose 1 should say" re-
marked the farmer.
"Indeed! have you heard of any ;roub
le. neighbor White?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST kOssUrH.
The Hungarian Bangya, who some
time since succeeded in reaching Circas
sia, in a steamer from COnstantinople.
with five hundred Polish and Hungarian
refugees, and whom the Gircassians sub
equentIy detected in reasonable cores
pondence with the Russians, on his trial
confessed his guilt. but pleaded extenua-
ting circumstances. He says the betrayal
of the Circassians into the hands of their
enemies is part Of the new programme
for the regeneration OF Hungary-kossuth
having received assurance that il.
through his aid, the mountsineers shall
be subjugaied, Russia will not again in
terfere in behalf OF Austria, and that he
(Bangya) had consequently been chosen,
though he opposed the scheme, to carry
out the first part Of the programme.
The statement, which is hardly credible.
has been published in the German pa
pers, together with some documents bear
ing on the case. Kossuth has so far made
no reply to this infamous accusation
It is more than probable that Bangya is
falsely duplicating others to save him
self