davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
guDen S6Sning's
YES beripntte5 p
Sd)ipeDtfcbes Sitfers
ans ShihdsRin6e.

.". " wax SIbttb~ ktAtI$l g. -a
BELT 9eberbef6perben, Getbinbt, Dtspepfe, F&tOntfde nat
nerpSfe ShwGde, N2anesl an 0erbduuu9, glGbunaen, MitpnG
tnnerli6s 6dntOrrtDtSsn, @terentranfNeitsn. 9unsenseLapare
uno Qungenietben, petbe BON Qeber- Dber 0iasenfrantbetter
~tetribren, unb ale Grdnfbettsr, tpel6e Surh einen fhpaUen
sber psrbDrbsnen @a8sn %sntfsbsn, bel Nlannsrn rte aud BET
nod BEN &OPfst eolbeme @ber falts 8aFe 9amsrssa tn 0e
DdS f6pebti6e Sttter5 mtro tee Sernopfnn9 ees Dfd9enS
b~efettt9en, tnbsrn c8 b~enlel6er fdrtt, tE tn Gedtt9tett erpalt
rnb ale SGure aus %bsntielhen entftrnt. GS ltdrtt oe Wereen
unb Qebe nSne(fer, Gh1rft bic SHINE, bentntmt p1S Stttern BET
@Is6er, bdS Srbbrennen unb bic SdnterSen bs Sdnupfsus
bef6roert BIC ger6aauns, If cut BET asTsssatheI IEe 8lahunI
IN eainfaen aueenb1ifens rtadt lutts, %srletttert btegBaderild-
tieen, reintec bas 8lut, ~bet9rbert ce &trculattDn %beheIben,
aIirt unmertt9 unp ppne Spmer5sH' pcAH man Due ocppelt
DaS f6pebifde aifers 1T Elm ausssBetanctes 9atitsI sese
ateber, 0ubr unb gplsre. IlS lc!4cs Dat es ip berGbrt I'm
5ewtefen bet ben franS6ffGen unb en9Iif9eR Sruppen IN b.
8rtru; neil bura ben Uebtaud ~te1elSen, Der ouf 8efebI BE-
StatsdrSte tn bstben Srappent6etien ~stneefIbrt Durbs, ben
@tcrtltden fcr Splbaten, bic btefen bDSartisen Rrantt ritter
~ausgeieBt iparen, it'd Sr IS bts duf2 @rptent r%ebMcirte.
mtttel. bas nD@ ie rr has Yublttum fam, unb TRACE t@ bas
8ewuBtletn In MIR, bB Elm Sober tpel@er ntetn ausgejet9W
tes 8ttters etn,naI 8ebrau9t BAT. It'd cine gft4t nne ysrsaA.
gen tarau8 MAIDEN ttrb, baHelbe gum gGOpIe tetner IetoeH2eh
NebenmenfGeu Meter gu e%npfstIcn unb befannt in nta9en, M
benz g aas BITE 6etltraite befs t. e 5,t tSd SSf 1is 5s !
tt 8etrtgereteu pber Rababntnneen pOr5neeneenF ape toy
tn tsbe s aide mstnen gtan'sn eta aGt IL tan rns{in ~" !. enS;r!
Sioe @StnenSanterf trHt, pbue peIHe 6as Wttttel at6t Gat
SET ieoer 5laf4e II etae ppata0'11f e., neutrality-suspicious. Srrtstpa
. Nv MN ID i@ A., ~ bSemerfen. ba6 tb auBer benz Cben beiGrisbtnts
S-Testsin ,s gtfter ,s, asS IN a' Sst es a nnSf Rsta aater Smn s serisn
fn mfrb' nm ausgcsei8net q:sea DpspepFa unb Maasnleibsp
|" csr 1rets per Blalbe 30 @entS pber s 6lal6en fiji, $3.50.
" Az psriaufem Bel benz alstutBen @erfertteer
Gugen 8. SGSning,
D%tutf6em ApptEtfer uns ~GEemtEG.1
n elmer NpDtte!s, Nprbefsgde Der Sterten ub gDsartpn
@btIabeIpbta
sa SauptsA gen en-
gbnateIpbta; g. g.. Gmttb mnb Co., SO. f49, Strat
unp 294 Mn6 296, Nprh2. Stra6e 0aaatl, Saier u'EsF
so. 3 Sab 5. ct. unb Gfe Der o. eaaOStta
atspsgorf @lbert Dung, ApptHefer, ode SOweru nSbA&
~nalfraBe.
SaF Sn Baltimore gu babsn III. @.oRs unt
Slieinz8erfauf in Der Stfce oe8 r9Sedes" lrs
me and BEL Otoore s. Dtettenbad, Gfe rrt.
Niu. nno SanDperfr. W. @eelbads. 712FM
lNalti1cre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
Nramfem urpO XeiOem0en!
DIR. Swayne's
3uiaumen5efeeter Sprup ben Dilbtir1den !
NuBerOrSentltcbe Rur.

PCtuf Hpq$, Er1C6rt1 0B. Y16
Or. N dbne- Nertber Qerr @S ais cine Nftdt az.
gen bas publttum b%etradteub. 3uglei9 aber, UNI @Hb oere6t
gu fstn, wta i'd Sud nit etuer mid leIblt hetreFensen Sur 10
auBerOrbentlt9 betannt MAIDEN, ais iemals cine nieteraeidrte.
ben purbe. SIN leBten Sttpbes bate tb cine farfe 93rufers
taltnng, aus welber t6 etn(0tf1pnr bttbete has lid aud beu
Nnn9en ~nttttpelte. bic tnneritb nn6 ~duBfrItdD Dt SGleim
uno Otter auswarfen. Wetn Ntpem fpnnte burb bic Qunden
pafTren unit dun burd bic SeTnung in meiner 8ruf, 9ns
ldetn enO nit grpBer 9ei6tt8teit babel bate Id daa unb
Na6t etnen beTttgen 9uften, SeriSr ben Nppettt unO rurbe
febr ~btnfaats, 70 bG8 ntetne Aer5te ale 5Dfnuna a~ufaaben
SIN bieiem elenOen 8uRanO bleb i'd cine LANCE Set, Bis Id a.
etnent 8ertppe abeenagert mar, nnb fir mid aQe 5pfnuna
aerf6punben i4ten. Da ta aber tn ben 5 etuueen SGn ben
0ieleh punberSOusn Snren eelefen bate, bic @nsr - B u .
Iaen q ses9s urtasss 70 fSstaats ID sie d fur III fa i + ; s ! + :
rnetnent 8rpBen @ritaunen uub SIr 5reube metner JamtHe,
fn9 bte Sefnun8 tn Der Qun9e at 3u belen, metn 6ufen
aa9nh ab uD alst@ ts9n SD1tsIH sebrau&t bate, mar i'd pOl'
fhsssr inf Sabre fnb ssrFOden uns np8 BIN I'd rim esfnu.
Der Y}ann ttS auf oteien Gag, cen 3. Stunt 1855. SD bin in
ten Iesten IS 1lUnaten. Mot etaen SAG tranf eeipefea an0 Be-
fenne, 6B Id Sud erOben Dant i@ulDtB bin. AGtunesSUL
Der unterfdrtebene 1T NIT abCmas Dtron asnau beiaunt
sS lam bs.s"gsn. Saf ss ME OSen %aneess6sa, bebaftst mar.
&r it elm ~pIrbt9es Wltt8lteb Der @eielidaft.
SameS 81. Durbprpw. a
Safrr sss Ssrt liner 8rsties Der Baltimore ~SOnfstras.
aa9bent er tta 3eueaiB ME Oas Dbtse seleien bat.
80 9trt nur eng 5apsrlaBtBe 3uberettuns Don OtIbFirf6en,
Uur6e, TT Or; = papne's O8aiammensefestet Ssrup BON
2DtIbctri6en." "
arantbeiten, pslten er anaemeFen II unb fir me1de 81,
erfaunitGften 5plgen aus befen @ebrau6e 1hb seteteu, mani
LTD = 9ufen, &rtdltnnGen, NuSstbrung QronGitts, @na,
b%ruFtsrett. blduer 5uten, 8%lutipeten, 5silertctt, fAwa9t
Sttrnme, Ssttcnlte4en pber 8ruffGmerten, eefGpd6te Gpe.
fteuttpn Cre8en Mi6brauW Don &atonel unD aneeren liz u,
9tn0 9er3flopfen ooer 9erstrantbett, ftseInbe 0eisuns pbe
Gnt5nnonn8 Ger Rebie. &c. Seine n%a6rbaften @teenf9afte
peretberN unb retnt8en oaS Ylut, uub unterpalten Die strait
90 Der Ippettt feblt. - Adetut8er gtrfertiger
Or. 9 II a DMe unb 9 pbn
l. 9tprt6 Sepentb Street, uber benz W1arti
QhtIabelpbta+ 81"
Verfauft BEL:
s. 81. Gppf, gp. rs 8aIttmpreHraee;
9, ". 8p<ng 30. 95 8rpappde
g. Grep, SO. 81 JtDrt9 @dpfrabe, unb
IN Der Dntte DIG u8altimore Wefer."
Gsatdnbtse bPntf9s ebrau6s.gpri3rtftsn Fnb UNI al
nNnp6 9Ephf,tuou
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
WfarnIanb.
WInrff.


Dte9l. Super 6onarolraBe uno Sbic So,
37-$4,374, Gitb MiG8 1915, Baltimore
6amilp Mebl $3.50, Baltimore @rtra Sc,
so; Sbic @rtra 81, 75-$4,87 Somarb-
fir. @rtra SIS.
Nog9enmebl $3.50.
Sprnmebl $~3,2O-$3,25.
Bet3en rDtber 1o6011O, peiBer 11O0115,
au8Bewablt 1876. s-+ Fs
8eli dtorn weiB 55-58, ais 62-63.
Sa er Mtarpt. 31-33, Semi, 1916 @ts.
Hp98en feiner am Warft. :
8bt8feA. ShiO % Gents !; Gitp 21.
Mbeane Der oceam Sampler. :
a Son @urapa.
Nmerifa : . liverpool : 8cton MGrs 27
Gitb Of Walbiu9tOn2iperpOOl . OeepeDort . 21
afrtca . 2tperpocl NewsO ort0tpril 3
4ra9o + Soutbamptcn . Z
GAMBIA - QiperpoOI : 8offon . 10
&an9aro . liverpool Stem Oorf - IA
gOinDur8 : 80 @las9OwgeeUs Oorf - IA
81 gld europa.
Yer1ia > : > 2iperppDl8pItpn IA
@las9cm : STEMS orfglasspm . IA
Ncrtb Star SHREVEPORT Bremen . II
Nmerica ; 8cltpn : . 2irerpco( 21
Gitp Of WalbinstOn Stem>Ocrt 2iUerpOpl > p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
9(On1iuilfrdttDn8 z9ln3eioe.

Nadrt6t miro hermit e~eseben, paB biz I'm sr3et0nete pom
2D6tfen9ert6te Der Stdpt Baltimore Upuma1r CUR srnattun1
os 9adta1eS tbre5 Der iDrb. e 1enduu & pnraD d., err
balten bat. Aut bic 8Cr0erun9en an eteien9ta9IaB BADEN, Der.
ben bterrntt aufgefprbert, fDlbe netf bent nDtbtgen 8etegen am
Dber SOr en- 5. Sept. 1853 etnJuret9en un6 eelteno su MAIDEN,
pber 3u 8eDdr ttsen, ba6 fe tbrer Inipru9e an bteien NaGiaB
eeleyltb fur perluftg ertlGrt percen mbeen. Ale, Die Sab
luneen an Dteicn ytadlaB 8u naGen BADEN, perben bterintt
aufgefCrbert, fUlde unper;ugtt3 an untt r3etbnete gu leifen.
&brtttEd 6rtf6,
Nl323 An, teben1m Apninttratprts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15

Gin eleganter @tnbre9er. -
8or e~tntsen 9edhten braA Senlano In rem
Saule be8 Serrn $. Sau ST.. III ga3erlraBe,
Sesenaber Der STRIDE, Elm, wnroe aber pnrd lrs
seno etUaS eribreft unp fob, rbne etma5 aus
gertdtet gu baben. Ginen id6nen 9bawl uno
Shtrm lteB er beim SenIter, purd ba8 er lets
men @iu< uuo Au89au9 bewert1teul9t bate,
3urlid. .a. t.-.
6reher Gtnbru9. - Sn Der Nldt
ron Dienlta5 auf Weittpc6 purbe in Die Wob-
nuns oe8 Serrn Samuel 2intbicum, Ntc. 26
Sanlbur8ltraBe, eln9ebrcden. Nu8 benz 3ln'
uler, in Dem 9enannter Serr lAttef, puroe etne
~lil6erne llbr uno $50 9eltcblen.
Gtnbrud. = Wie man erIt iee4 erfabrt
muroe Dor eiuiSen gd2ten in bic Q8obnunl
oes Nrn. SEQ. d. Meltpelt an Der &reu3uuq
ppn 6cmarbe uno gutapltr. einsebro9en, waba
renD ltd bic gepobner in Der STRIDE b~efanoen
Die Nduber nabmen Suwelen i'm Wertbe por
800 init.
@tnbrdde in SabettefraB e. :
Wecnta9 gta4t wuroe bel !Drn. S. g. 6eatb
513 Wet 6apettef r. eiu9ebro9en. Die Diebt
uabmeu SleiDer unO einen 9dirtm. Giuen dbu.
liben Dle6lta9l ~be9in9en = %pabrldeinlid pies
lel6en 8erle in p~erielten Na9t in D~erielber
StraBe Bel O1r8. Marsar. Dutrpm, Ser. 353
oaun ~ltatteten lte nod, 6rn. 8. Us. @uptber
9lr. 527 Sapetteltr. einen 8elu9 ab uuO nab.
men aud bier GiniSes nit.
@tn %un9er Rombp. - Mie man erf
iebt erfdbrt, murpe lebten Sonnta8 Der 12idb.
rise Scbu pes 6rn. @m. Meieel, ol8 er pcr
Der Sonnta98l9ule beinafebrte, an Der @de Dor
Ntlfitr. II. Star NQep BON eiuel1 ungefdbr IA
Sabre alien &naben cbne ale Brcpofation an.
g%efaIen uno 10 barbaril4 nieoer9el9la9en, nof
er Da5 S9lafielbein brad. Man bradte Der
lun9ert Weibel in feline elterlide Wpbnuna, Scr
10 Yleuiant Aueq. DesllebeltbiterS tpurpe mar
leioer bis iebt ntdt ba6baft.
81uttge nntbaten in terNd6e
ppm Sort Scott. Der Qeapenpertb @itt
9eoSer rom 3. Nprtl melpet, baB am Sla9e,
ettpa 100 Oteilen ~liiordrta BON Seapenmcrtb, in
Der Jtdbe BON Sort Scott, cine Nn5abl Mdns
ner, bic an9eblif auf Der Sago mad DeIerteu>
rem tparen, AM SauIe Don Slaac Denton au>
flCpften uno ben @i9entbimer fraote,. Oh er
DeIerteure perltedt babe. A(8 Denton, es perz
neinte, bebarrteu Die ~@inDrinslinee parauf, fein
6auS uno feline gteben9ebauoe gu unterluden.
Denton erbo6 lih bon ieinem gstte, UNI 5u Sffs
men, uao tpurOe lpfcrt Obae ale 6Srmlidteiten
tcptgei9Diien. z.!...a.- '..-.a g.
Sierauf be9ob lt6 Der Suufe mad Oer @ob-
nun9 prn Nbrabam SeDrif, bort lpieberbolten
fe bic Scene uni, iAciien 9eorif s(eidfaas
tOot. Damn 9in9 eS in baS Sau8 bon Nepton
DoUls. Ster erbrad lid bic Notte nit @epalt
ben @in9ans unO IdO6 mad Dabi8, Der 1id i'm
Bette auf9eridtet bate. Sin 9drut traI ib in
Die Sono Der ibrtse SduB eins in Die getts
pfofeu. ' a545 s
9Sur elmer aus Der MSroerbanbe murDe err
I@fannt. Gr beiBt Brcfett. Die Nadbaren
Der neberfauenen ididten iOfort @ilboteu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
communications s9tnseioe.

Dir lnttr5etdnete 1T rom gDdtlengsrt6t als Administrator
hes NahIaGes bes Spbn Otetrtb btfeQt pDrben uto fpr6ert
aae, BITE ned &nfpra6e an ~befdsten Na0laB gu MAIDEN baden
aut, ~e'sielbea mt ben GersGtlt9sn 8ele9ea umsehent etn3us
retben.s MIerdnb r 90 o f, Mbmtntf 1tor.
W3i27 4p tbplnt II Qdp.S utlbtng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
0puts Gcfbart u. 8rubrr,
Nr. Is, 8alttmprefrage nate MarSlanb Snltitut,
@erferttaer" II. @ertdufer

Yer Fertt9er Il. Wertlufer
pGu
Ornamental, CARRIER, 8ilber az pieoeIrabutert
taltsn Rets auf easer cine srO6e Qusnabl fl am3Sftf6e
beutf q Z nno ttaItemt O. StLeer fOgts aud etnsN
pprtratts.
aB- Stlber &c. werbea tets fauber unb.f85n etnasrabmt.
S4nt II 10
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
IGIlOtlGS
Observation-Disclosures &dlf,
f~dbrt3trt mad Der 8Drlnet Don
lei DIR. } m es Higgins,

1913 -g2 d. d III Z > II lg III -
Stoat8 .@6emifer Bon WtarDlano.
Sebe gum 0ertduf auS9ebDtene Qa6uns TT regelrt iBta BON
Or. Santes 5taetns unb Gbarles 9ldea a~naGpitrt up mi 5
%pSlfdnetg edranttrt. #aI
Snbem mir bislss sdn3tt6 d6te unb beurfunbete
Dungentttte benz Ser. st. Nferbausr fir bos Sobr
1858 %Srrfu6rea, entbalten mir unS aler met .l6ufaen 8emer.
fun een, ba er tpn benz QDerthe scr m It 9 d. m efeIfG
bebdnbelten Rnp6en p afpmmen unterrt6tet iii, ipefs
de ben neutrality-suspicious. RaIt ltefern un6 amflBS.
tdre 3wsfSl1aur s.rr5telsn, ben wefentlt9ea uMb
nptbwenbteen 9tabranBsf9f fir @Ian3en.
Da n1anbsrlst Yraparate unter benz Ramen Super. pbps .
ptpre" rent pubittun angelo en tpereen, 10 taben ttr fOwpbf
gu unfrer etgnen St@erfeanng, icwte ~ ~bsrjenieen 60 Nfers
baues TN Nl9entetnen, bic 9an3e tptfcn dnfltde 8ebaubluno
BON u bp6es' upper " pbD8 bprIaurem &C a If bpn
Dotpren 5tsetns u. StdeG ~uberoeban rnt iee ,un gerfonfe
auSaebOtens Qabun8 nitro DDn tbnen r~egelnd6ta serIest unb
benz gublttnn' earabsr Sert6t eraattet, pa8 unferer Metnuna
mad FUR tamnttlt3e Aderbdaer tine Bep6rt8e 81rit@tsmaBres
gel TT, unn fe Dor benz Anfordngen 70 oifler iebt I'M Sd arr.
anSebOtsner Serfdlf9tsr Irtttst a0sr su feleu.
y ampbIet nit einsr genauen 4ua eindnberTekun
Dsrleten, perfen bet anmeltmn8 p~srabfolat OOer Our6 bic YOI
gelenbet.
Der fuper. pRDs pbUrfanre aatf Uirb tn Safer unb EDDIE
Serpadt. .e. F-r -
prets $45 fir bic SOnne S9n 2000 pfo.
abrefe: b. M. Rhodes & Co.,
AY9,3nt SO. 14i, g8sf g~rattfrase, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
e. Gmonn,fcne @cl,nIe

D1S Spmmer- Scmeaer btefer Nafntt 6e5 ant am Otenaoc
zen 3. Aprtl, an wetbem Ga9e bic @~erleBurg Der Shiler Dor,
senominea tptrb. @Iteru, ne10e sti9nnen in6 mir i6rc !Rin.
Der an5upertraueh, ttnb freunolt6f erfuDt tbre 4nmef tunoer
. balo wts ng9l!dl aa MAIDEN, Ia etne fpGtere Nufnabme fM
cen Eebrrr unO S6Hler nur unpprtbeiibaf len faan. "
Ap3,3p i. 6nGpp, SO. Is q. SreGeridfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15

Sd erfaubrIss mir btermts ntetnen 6unben fopte BEN SPut@
na6ern i'm Nleernetusn, bic e~r8ebene Nn3etee 8u made, BAT
t@ rs8en gtansel an @Gnm raein @ef6aTt aus 30. 9are
tnbe, woieIbf tb etnen bebsutenten @Drrat9 RON GCbls INIT
0eer.3e6er gu ben %btui8len 9retien an 5onb battle nGmlt6
@tdenlchsS cblene2eper SemlcfzS cblenz2e=
Der, Ielbit9emaHte8 Sdub@S firting unS ale
Scrten SberleDer, bieii9e icwie fran5Oflde
&albs Sober, 8ufz2eper, Sips2eDer, Yferpe.
Sober, Marocco, TuttersQsber &c. ac.
Mud babe i'd einen beoeutenOen @0rratt pOn ~eeroaIfter
Sttefelsg6dften, fClpte bet09eae SttsfeL Sddfts pom belfer
fran36Ff6en &albsQsber, Sdub un6 Mann'Se @niters lip
pers ppu %befel6en QuaIttdt 9ebtri G6ubmater gB erfseu8
(5inbtn8s), fopie auSgei6ntttene GDtlen 1inb su ben ntes
brighten Qretien 5u BADEN bet
QCuiS Gerbdtira.
San20-S Np. 81 5anOSsrlraBe am Olarft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15

SCar0tt9+ .ts.a
Gintse EltSe 5errea f6nneu &Uf NIB 9gats ertalten In On
2pnbar fir, SO. IS Bet 6 +, Y drteIT
au9. -cerbsn Jetnf&meder iebsn IDutae gUrmtttaa einen
~""V I"N'"+ Mp10,1m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15

gP 8ir seben umfebeno cine 9euaue Gas
nellie pom benz Di8fOntO Der perl4ieDenen 8anf<
bpten i'm bieliaen 8erfebr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-15
g.. s.. Ntesncr,

6an81 6%retner nnb @arpenter,
a.. SIR. 269 9auDSerfr, nabe 9enrtettefr.
ft5 benz Yubltfum fir ale in ien sad fbIaaenbe
4rbetten, fUppbl tn @rri9tuns ncuer Gebdube, ais aud !
9epararurea, un6 Deriprt9t Bet btat8en Yreiien unb tn farsl
Ter 9ett o%0nerbafte nnb fDlibe Nrbett. Oea4,t2ntf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-14
EDGEFIELD, S. c., APRIL "A, 1858.

Every girl who has been educated at board
ing school knows that there is very little varie-
ty, one day being but the prototype of another
Saturday high day, and Sunday holy day.
We went regularly to Church, unless when the
weather was very stormy and when such was
the case Mrs. Staunton generally read the
Church service in the school room; this being
over we could go either to the Drawing room,
or our sleeping apartment andTead the remain
der of the day. Taking every thing into con-
sideraton, we passed the time eyery pleasantly
and were we'll treated -bettas$I believe, than
girls generally are at school; ;;sand contrasting
the treatment with our conduct am constrain-
ed to say much better than We deserved. For
I do know that parcel Of greater romps never
got together than those same school girls. Some
times we would get beyond bounds, and at such
times Mrs. Staunton would call US to her, and
try to look very severe; with her large dark
eyes fixed steadily upon our faces, after minute,
she would say, "Now, young Ladies, you know
such conduct is highly indecorous try for the
future to be little more digni6ed." And there
the reprimand ended, for that was about as
severe as she ever spoke to any Of her scholars
So days and weeks passed on, windy March had
passed into April, a lovely nonth in this lovely
Southern cline, but cold and generally very
rainy and unpleasant in the 81 4te of New York.
The April of $50 was remarkably bleak To-
ward the last of the month :&harley Conoyer
came to Pittsburg, (tlat being the name Of the
town in which Mrs. Staunton's school was situ-
ated.) When he was shown into the parlour
he sent his card to Ida, but Mrs. Staunton in
tcrcepted it. and went herselfynto the parlour,
without sending for Ida. What passed between
Mrs. Staunton and Mr.. Conoyar never knew,
but this l do know: he weni away without
seeing Ida. AS soon as lie left, Mrs. Staunton
went to Ida's room and stayed two lours-so
Margery told us that night when she brought
clean towels to No IL; and sho told us farther
more that Miss Ida had almost cried her eyes
out, and had not eaten a monthful since the
gentleman left" The girls wondered who the
gentleman cou. be and what he could want.
[ knew that Judge Lathrop must have told
Mrs. Stanton that, should Conover come, Ida
must not see him but did not tell the girls.
| liked Ida and would not haze said any thing
to hurt her feelings upon any account; and
though l was but eleven years Of age, still
had seen good deal Of school life, and knew
to my cost, that girls were very apt to repeat
any thing that vas told them, even though it
was told to them as being secret. therefore
kept my own counsel, and am glad to this day
that did. About week after this met Ida
on the stairs one mornng-she had been to
take her music lesson; she asked me why l did
hot come to her room some times to see her
Sh" l""l-o1 "nite cheerful, ami told Inc she had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-14
TILE MOTHER MOULDS THE NAN.

The following is a practical illustration o.
this truth:
"When I lived among the Choctaw Indians,
[ held consultation with one of their chiefs
respecting the successive stages of their progress
in the arts of civilized life and among other
things he informed me that, at their start, they
fell into great mistake-they only sent their
boys to school. These boys came home inteli-
gent men, but they married uneducated and
unciyilized wivcs-and the uniform result was
the children were all like their mothers. The
father soon lost all his interest in both wife and
children.
"sAnd now,' said lie if we could educate
but one class of our children, we should choose
the girls, for when they become mothers they
educate their sons'" This is to the point, and
it is true. No nation can become fully enlght-
ened when its mothers are not in good degree
qualified to discharge the duties of the home
work of education.
This is truth, says the Richmond Dispatch,
80 fully understood among civilized people, that
it needs no enforcement. But there is another
truth, that is not generally remembered, and
that is, that the mother moulds the man physi
caly as well as morally. The medical journals
of the day, and observant foreign travellers,
speak often of tue physical dcgeneracy of the
American people. They say that we do not
live out half our days, and are cadaverous,
dyspeptic and consumptye race, far inferior in
vitality and stamina to the early settlers of
America and to the deep chcsted and sinewy
English stock, from which we sprang. We can
not help thinking that this is, in some measure,
the fault Of the ladies, whose thin shoes and
indoor life, sap the foundations Of health and
strength, and thus enervatc and enfeeble their
offspring. The physical education of girls is
almost as important as their intellectual culture,
and might be adyantaseously substituted for
much that goes under the name Of female edu.
cation. In England it is customary for wom'
of the highest rank to be great pedestrians, o
take rugular outdoor exercise. The subiec'
one of great practical Importance and the :
ample Of their fair English cousins is no or
meath the attention Of tho ladies Of Americ,,
Chronicle & Sentinel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-14
AN INDIAN WEDDING

,he Nebraska City News of the Sd inst, con
tains long account OF the marriage of q Pawnee
Chief to blood royal squaw of the 0toe tribe
The bridegroom was named Whitewater, and the
bride Wah.mush.pe .pe.shinga. We extract the fol
lowing
The Chieftain's daughter was elegantly dressed
in red flannel shirt with deep blue calico border,
checked apron, n summer killed buffalo robe
and white felt hat. Her Jewels we're mag.
nifcent From either ear depended bright orna'
ments of brass, tin and copper.
We must not omit to mention that Nall-mush-
pe-shinga also wore a " red pctticoat," embroi-
dered according to design of her own, with por-
Her entire wardrobe and jewelry could not have
cost less that six thousand dollars in Fontenelle
money. The bridegroom was attircd in all the
magnifcence which his rank and wealth deman-
ded He wore standing shirt collar, q medal
of President Pierce, a blue straight colarcd
coat with brass buttons, and an elegant pair of
Spanish spurs, while his stalwart loins were adj
mirably clothed in all ancient coffee sack. Alto
gether the appearance of the bride and the groom
was appropriate to their high sphere in life.
The most sumptuouS feast awaited the guests
at the residence of the brides father. 1t was
spread i'll camp kettle and suspended over the
fire that burned in the centre Of that princely
lodge. 1t consisted of young dog meat, very
tender, blue corn and old dog meat, beaver tails
and mule steak, fresh fish and sugar, making al
together one of the most palatable and noursh.
ing compounds that ever graced royal camp
kettle. The horn spoon OF accidental luxury
seldom convey to The educated palate viands more
tempting and delicious. As for drinks, corn
whiskcy made of red pepper. tobacco plugs, and
rain water, together with moasscs-swectencd
coffee made up the list.
Among the distinguished persons present we
did not fail to notice the six Mcsdames Petana.
share, the wives of the eminent Injun' who is
now at Washington, visiting James Buchanan on
official business. Also, Mr.. Whitecow, of the
Omaha principaity, Mr. Big Soldier, Esquire
Wildcat and the Hon. Short Tailed Elk.