davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
2. Das Deutl1e Sic b.


Sc mar Elm flarer lonni9er Serb mor9en !;
in lanaen 3asen atbmeten Die betOen perwunoe~
ten Sffi5ere Die erquid tde 2nft Elm uno lieBen
ibre AuSen binldwelfen iiber ben tlaren blaueu
Slmmel uuo paS berrlihe SI9elllnO.
lluo gu oenfen, Dap meine 2luSen bieS 9l0e8
niemal8 mi,ber 9eleben bdtten, penn Ste ltA
meiner niht erbaruten ! id9te Sdllu nit elnen
pontba,e en- 8lif auf leine @jeidbrten.
Nd, nein 6reuno, ieuf5te 9raf PtdleE traus
ria, mir werpen niat INNER bloB Den Stmmel
uno bic l6Due ltile lDelt erlhauen, uno letdt
tann es fcmuen, DAP mir beute nod 10 pteI I'm
bell uno 3ammer er5lifen, oaB SIe Sbre Aus
gen perminl9eu, neil lie caS ieben mallen !
Nber bod baben Sie Hedt, eS iIt tmnler nod
beIIer, 1elblt in Nctb uno Summer 81 leben, olS
in Jtctb uno Summer gu iterben, benn lper lebt,
bat nod eine 3nfunft Dor ii6 uno fam In tbr
Jtade unD Grlue fur bic Ser9anSenbeit eritrt'
ben. llnlere nddlte 3ufunft wcllen mir unS
lest ober pcn ienem SiSel aus erIdauen uno
BON bort aus uniere 9tidtuns beltmmen.
Sie ldritten peiter benz naben Su9el 81. sit
n,uRten lte inne balteu uuf ibrem gSs9e, oft ian
fen lie feubeno unb Bis auf ben GOD erl6Gpft
,ulonlmeu, aber ibr Q8lleunO ibre Su9enO ilber<
wanp ibre SGwa9e unp enolih batten ie ibr
3iel erreiAt, enolid fanDen lte auf oem @ipfel
nnp lteBen ibre Nu9eu melt umberI4meifen itber
bic @e9eno.
(TOrtleBuns fOlSt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

5dt Sdrb unb SsrTsrttst au Seseluns Stlar6- Vf
bsfen Materal nne tn unasereatr 9gsts Dts SGIe
tnb aus Warmpr Stefer pber ds bic 9efele aus Spfcn
shet Cber MdpaeOnp 6pls. Su6 fuprt sr QUE &rtfe
tner BRANDS ais Staarb &dG Setpene Sert ran36ff&es
eebr @taarbfDde uub Quees Queepas Auee- -Snters &C.
unb prtauft tser ais rsenb en anbres Saus. 8sftun.
gen wrbsn prompt aussubrt wenn M per 9Sf
nerben werS NIT prafat betanbelt unb per &rpres pty
anbt s. G. StUut erbtelt .5rantltu Snft i'm Sr
mber 1856 ben bSbfen ets. IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
@cDlDts sSreifen1fein.
Sfotllan bon SbeOOur Nt iigge.
t5prtiebune.)

(6prttebung,)
Au1 0anoe be8 Spri5ontS 3r9 bic 2ancltra6e
blll uuo Don bort ber berueote lid9 eill QSaaen
3pllnen cen Sentun9en fort, Der ben Seermee
rerl1llsH bate uuo lih oem Sdlplie nQberte.
20 mar elne 9rcBe DIerliei8e Gerline nit mdbs
ll9eH &OHern open unD unteu nnD elnem btelten
coupe fr hIe Oener Der gn1oi9en 6errldaIt,
Oelde Den Innern 0aum einnabnl. Sin Oerr
uno elne Game, in Pel5e 9ewidelt, lebnen in
ben Gden, auf oer NRdle laB elm OidDden u.
nebsn ibr I'M leipenen pei3perbrdmten Wfantels
Wen elm &tno, pa8 ltb an eme QSdrterin
l9mle9te. Die 9roBen blauen Au9en perlplA,
ten oa8 rol9e SOnnenlid,t. ba8 leine lebten
otrablen bur9 pie SpIe9elienlter beS Wasen8
l9ldte! pon ,Selt 5u 3eit ladte eS unp be9ebrte
enIe Antport auF cine lelner unl9ulpi9eu balb
perlt1noIt6en Orageu, ater mt l1euer Sur9te
lamlelt manote eS zen &ppf ab, menu leiu gltd
peul oe5 9errn be8egoete, Der eini9e Wtale ibnl
freunDlth 5andte, 1derSte uuD elnen id0nen
Sonb0n IN elue feline S1np ltedte.
Sd tlnoe, tie bat lid4 in ben att IaBen gut
9emp9nt, 1a6te Der Oerr.
Antcnle 'll Elm rerltdnDiges Ginb, erwicbsrte
bic Dame.
Sge 1T anIteq9 uno sewimt uns lie6.
OH N'' wv "'"5tILt3I ttIDIeUStie Pte OdlIlet
ob -, tie IaD Den Qerru bepeutuuasuou an
O1 lte3t SdlcB Sreltenltsln, Sulane rief
tbr @)emaBl, tnCem er bic Sano uusredte. -
Der Prlttlcn war um cine @de peS tiefen Use.
8eS 9ebO8en, Den Ietne pier BTeroe lan9lam 5l@
rudle9ten leet rDn Der 0rbe aus marc paa
SAloB IN letner 8anaen 0luptfrcnte lid)tbar,
nnO leme tOthllh 9lan3enOen Wt1uern lAieneu
| udDer Iii 1en, ais lie mlrfild) pdren
2Blr ltno mlrtlIA ldneuer sefabren, ais i'd
oadte, la5te bic Dame iiberralAt Sd) lebe Gle
6enlter. Oort 1T pa8 BaltOnienlter, panebeu
mObnt geor9ine, e8 tlt MIR ialt ais erbllfte dy
tie, uno ais nife lie un6 entge9eu.
Der 0err ladte gang belpnDers lp0ttil9. -
gStr baben no1 etne Stunoe gu fubren, unr
peroen in Der Jta6t anIcnlmen, lprah ct pann,
OaS san6e &Dal ile9t 5Wildeu unS uup Breiten,
etn, wenn eS aber audi niht 10 mare, fGnnten
lie unS bod unmr9ltd entsesenwinteu, pa lie
ndt5 rpn unierer Nnfunit oDnen.
| (5EDrt1PRunl fNInt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
frdn;U -aIdtc QEcine.

Rorttuein, Wlaoeira uitO SDcrrDlpeine.
1GO Vriel Jab Napen unD 3p4Daus rppruuer cine
3arthts Der beten 2Ualitdt
2OO Ousenb DENT ptns GaaB Gnten I'M 2aben ed n arc.
fen unb tienen 9attbeh 9eiietn pe aGufsr5 abae.
seben Derber. s. o. Gbarrpn unb i ..
Rp. 1872 un0 13i g6ef Som6arbfr.
II. ips Gburen 5fd 2anpSerfrdgf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
Sseiaaanssw

Der tasEtbe ;, Baltimore gDeder" erf&stat
tteen Ulrr8tG Unit NuSRabms bFs SOnntdss) nnb
tDfet Gsnts per Q0U9e, an bte Trigger 3ab!bar.
Der ,,26sder" wirb e6enfaIs in gDafbinstpn nnb
QDbeeltne tt glta pura TgGeer ben WbpnntHtet
tho 9aus befOf9t.
Dur3 bic 9Of psreuset tsitet Oer taetDe ,,28eder"
$500 per S5abr, In unbebt tier Vpra BE.
IGblune. ss
Ea- Das ID p'db enb Eat beS Baltimore gDedet
ergAetut eeen 8rCttae un0 tVfet i1brb 81 In unbe.
binster Yorausbetdp1ans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

chs daily BAL LTIMOREWEKCER Is publish
Svsry morning (cIcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to CITY Subscribers at Cts. per weck
The WICKER is also deIvared ., .ho c;.;.. :.
~ashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily wECkER
So. SO in advance. i1 "A1"iN"
R9- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER :, rrh,;,
he'd every Friday at ~ per annum and ri no. q
months in advance. ~A per
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02
SxrOuEen 1auD &seiOenOeu! !
DIR. Swayne's
3uiamuenJeieeter Sprup bon MilpfirIden
sauf;erprOeutlfcf1e &Hur.

ErcDrtm
Dr. @ 10 dnne Wertber perr @S ais yEidAt a p
sen baS Subittum berd0eno 5uglet aber @uA aeret
ietn, nil td Sud nit mid ept setrefeReen Sur 10
auBttprtentG Gefannt ais iemals
taI.R .Rn5, aus Deer M Elm Sttpur bbete It'd au6 ben
Hnugen mtEtpette ote tnnerlt nnb auBtri ptrl ieim
pairrsH unit purd bic StfauRg metagr 0ruf an.
lGetaenb tt srpBer Ge steit tatte tG "a unb
iebr ptnal5, 10 pae meHe ar5te Gle Q9nuua aufaa5en
uno neIne EraatQe anger BEN Sereid WeptSn besu
n oteen eeeen 3ufdHO beb ID LANCE 5ltt bia 6 s
Wertpge abBemaBerE uGr, lur mt da 9Dfnuna
Deri0Wunecn tpten+ Od Id dber ben Gttungen
Deea wanoerDpHan &Irsu 8ecien bate Die @nsr y 3 u
! a III NJ { Il ei ter 9prHP Won G9 ID + ir
mad Baltimore, nne Hn8 NIT aem 0eoaup peelpsn 3n
mGnem grpBen Grl!auntn CUR Sreupe metner Name
Fn8 bic OeTnun6 n Der GuH8e 3u betIen men pulen
naPE al un6 alat9 fPa 8Ss!n 8ebraut bate M 35t
ia nIeber gtiunp
eber fuaf Sabre nb oerCan unb np6 BIN M stn seinu.
Ger Ndan lis au otefen &as, 2. S ut 1885, SD bin in
!eBten Is A(pnaten utt euen SG1 rt 9eneen Be-
tsnne SaB '9 &nd BTeBen 0Int i@upi8 tin AGau8suOl
3bpmaS 3 trpn.
Der Inter !hriebere III 9ppmaa Oupn aenau befaun
UNI tann bsH9en eGB wte Oeen "n8e8Gben bebaftt
SD betraEe ieinc SlsDerberlteIun8 Taf p en QDgaCer
@r III eln mHrpiGes Wlitsltep ber Seie4iAd ..
Jan.es 81. OurbCrDD
a7pr ees 3erltner 8reties Der Baltimore Ggnsrrus
90 g9er tann b 3eigarteit Der Nu0Sebruus bslwetfe
nadpem er sH 3eH8nSB ME Oas rbt9e geleien Bat
Gs 9tbt ene tGpeG GBie 3ubfrelng g8tibtrf6eu
be ej;8 BE ron etnem proetLi9en Ar3 subercitet
DIroe, III Or = papn . y3alGmmas tisster Sprup SDn
lStDcriDen-"
Aranbelten, rben sr dndeme6en II unb FIR tvel1G biz
rrtdunI4fH Epgcn aus eeea G1ebraue lid tgtan, ntan~
LID Qutea, GrtaGnBen, Nnssebruna, Yrcud!tiS @ng.
brufiare bauer SuIen Slurpeteu, Oetierfett IDnabe
Feupn (reBen DtigbraUp @aiamel IL IL
1tn) perat0pTen D0er persrantbett BeInoe NHg pDer
breter unP reln8en has ut, uu0 Interpalcn Eraft
I'D Der &ppettt feblt. - Aneint8tr StrTtrttser
ar. e II q pEe unD - D on
4, Nprtb >epeutb Strse uber benz Wfart
pbt0cepDGA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-02

SrDDtIDlt NDmpn0ute.
Nnaebot m idrifIli9er @n9db ueb rnabme Ir.
bstn sur @rOnuu8, @bnma Dung une SteelP 1aruns Der
IUurtbir pgn Datapscs BITS 3u Rdrpdn NSen Der
Ddrplonb apen JtrHr. Bis 1ourtbr. her Ss
e.ntr 9atapsce 4Os bis Sar MlTpanS apsn werben
bis ,un ttamoer tn Sffe Der SrOotlvn GpmpaSnte,
smbatb unp qarcSitr. @fe entsesensenpmmen. ~
9m Nuftrass Der SrODtlsn 6 rmpa8ne 81
Mua171Spt Or. 6. 80 f, &5efretGr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18
30 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

in preaching against the great nationa
sin of the country. When he said en- his
death-bed, Stand up for Jesus lie mean,
Stand up for freedom Stand up fol
Christ as represented in the oppressed
and down-trodden.' As DR.. Cheeve,
said in his recent memorial discourse.
Dudley Tying, in these words, left an in
heritancc for Christ, but some of his
friends are trying to freak the will.'-
MIR. lying became conspicuous before the
nation, because he told them of their sins,
and commanded them in the name of
Christ to repent. 1t was for this that he
was received wherever he went with such
enthusiastic applause. 1t was for this
that when he was turned out of one
church that refused to hear the Gospel,
the people rallied round him and formed
another. 1t was for this that his name
and his last words. linked together, will
go down to posterity, as a perpetual her
itage to the future church on earth.
and when religious newspapers eulogize
his character, leaving out his courage
and commend his fidelity to the truth,
leaving out the truth to which he was
faithful, they are guilty of the same sin
of commission as that for which Mr.. Ever
EFT stands convicted before the world, in
IN making rhetorical displays of Wash
lngton's love of freedom, and remember
ing to forget that Washington cmancipa-
ted his slaves. 1t is the old offence of
the play Of Hamlet, with Hamlet omit
ted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18
The late Dudley A. Tying.

The sudden death of Rev. Dudley A.
Tying of PhiladelT hia, has called out from
one portion of the country to the other,
and from the religious and secular press
of al, denominations, universal feel
ing Of sorrow, and full and hearty ex
preston Of appreciation, and the most
hattering illusions to his character and
his career. He was a representative
man. and wherever he spoke gave utter
ance to the convic' ions of his understand
ing and the feelings of his heart. He
bore mantully and eloquently his tcsti-
mony against the sin Of slaveholding-
against the paddock which it sought to
fasten apon the lip, and the besotting
drug it labored to administer to the con-
science, and the blight it flung upon free
dom. For thus standing up for truth and
the right, his memory has been honored,
and this fact furnishes proof, as is we'll
and forcibly remarked by the lndepend-
ent, that man who has the moral cou:.
age to take bold stand, and to make a
noble testimony for the truths sake, will
command the admiration even Of those
who fall under his condemnation and re-
buke. We have not seen an unkind a -
lusion, South or North, in connection
with notice of his death. Yet very
many newspapers which quote his last
words, are very careful to leave out OF
view the crowning glory of his life. which
was, his character as an out spoken min-
lister of the Gospel, and his tearlessness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

WHAT STRANGE EVENTS WILL HAPPEN RE-
Gently we received q letter from the yenera-
Bile Nicholas Thomas, Esq., Of Eden, in
which among other things, he writes the fol-
lowing:
SIN 1908, I was Master of a vessel, and
happening in New York, purchased some
cherries of a market woman, ate the cherries
put their stones in my pocket, subseqnentln
planted them on my place, but succeeded iy
getting but one to grow. Years passed, the
tree grew finely till last fall, when we cut it
down, took a cut from it to the mill, and
had it sawn into boards, the widest Of which
was q inches. Shortly after my son Mich
olAs ) was taken sick, and died, as you have
already recoded in your paper, on the Both
Of March last. OF those boards his coffin
was made!'
Mr.. Thomas is IS years of age, and is yet
IN the enjoyment OF good health and all his
faculties. His hand writing is plain andin-
telligible, and would compare f,vorably with
many youth of twenty.
We feel to sympathizc with him in the
loss OF his dear son, whom he had looked
upon as the support and solacc Of his declin-
ing years. Machias Union
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18


AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNroN.-
This association was lately in session at Phila-
delphla Owing to the difficulties between
the Executive Board, located IN Boston, and
the missionaries in Burinah, the annual
receipts have decreased from Sl4O, 900 to
S91 900, which state of things have nccessi-
tated disastrous retrenchmcnts. From Greece
and Africa the missionaries have been with
drawn, while those in India are laborine
only in feeble manner. The present ses,
sion was presided over by Hon. Ira Harris of
New York. According to the annual report,
the receipts for the year from all sources
amounted to $97 1903 y, and the expendi-
lures $97 ,797 "a, and the amount of appro-
prlatlons remaining unpaid if $l6,3s2 SO,
making, with previous liabilities, a total
amount OF liabilities Of $53,376 l7.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18
From the Saturday Evening Post,
BETTER THAN THEM ALL.

A moderate share of wealth is good
To cheer us'on our way,
For it has often times the power
To make December May;
And so is beauty, so is health,
Or genius at our call;
Gut happy, careless, loving heart,
Is better than them all.
A heart that gathers hope and faith
From every fringing flower,
That smiles alike at winter storm
And gentle simmer shower;
That blesses Ged for every good,
Or whether great or small;
Oh happy, hopeful, loving heart,
Is better thsn them all.
'Tis well to hold the wand Of power,
Or wear an Aonored name,
And blush to hear the mighty world
Rc-echo with our fame;
'Tis well if on our path the smiles
Of Kings and Mobiles fall;
But to have q happy, trusting heart,
Is better than them all.
A heart that with the magic notes
Ofmusic is bcguiled;
A heart that loves the pleasant faco
OF every little child;
That aideth weakness in distress,
And heareth duty's call;
Oh such loving, human heart,
Is better than them all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

a SUBMISSIVE AND PATENT WOMAN
Mr.. Peabody one day came in from a walk.
His vile said to him, 81 have been tl,lnkipp
of our situation, and have determined to be
submissive and patient .Ah," said he.
"that Is good resolution; let as see what
we have got to submit to. | will make a
list OF our trials. First we have home
we will submit to that. Second, we have
the comforts Of life-we will submit to that.
Thirdly, we have each other. Fourthlv we
have multitude of friends Filtnly, we
have God to take care of u.s. "Ah,' said
she, '..pray stop will say no more about
submission
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

A comely face hath Nature, but no heart,
None!-are you sad? she smiles Is your grief past
And gladness comes! Her skies are overcast.
In your cham elion moods she hath no part.
Praise her-your warmest words will ne'er impair
flush the more to her full lovcincss-
Flout her, and she will offer you no less,
Flowers, fruitage, and the affluenco of her art,
Die, she will send her merriest birds to sing
Outside your window, and upon your brow
Shed showers of sunbcams, in bright overflow;
Go down into your grave-no cloud will fling
Its shade, in sorrow that your tale is told;
She is a come!y mother, but stone-cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

We regret to learn that 'Rev. H. Ilse,y. ,
named above, is Rev. Horatio Ilsley formerly
of this city, and son of the late Parker Ilsley.
A Geographic despatch was received here on
Saturday, confirming the sad news, and also
adding to its gloomy character, by stating
that not only the eight children, but the wife
also, OF Mr.. II. were lost in the flood. A
heavy blow, indeed
Mrs. llsely was the daughter of the late
James w. Merrill of Observation-Disclosures
tiSer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18
LIGEU JOHNSON.

A paper laid upon the table fthe Houses
of Parliament, headed. agricultural Sta
tistics-Ireland," shows that since IS47 the
extent of land under cultivation has increa-
sed from 5000, 900 acres to $500, 600 and
that emigration has diminished from 49,
597 persons Of both sexes in 1851, to 95,O8l
in 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

There is field northward of Monro-
via, Africa, more than ten miles in ex'
tent, entirely covered with pine-apples.
They ripcn in August and SEPTEMBER
and are..of flavor superior; to any grown
in any other country. Pine-app!es grow
wild in Africa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

AnEnglish writer says that the American
ladies' ofthe present day feel or affect a spirit
OF Independence. We certainly have seen,
at fashionable parties, many a lady, who,
we thought, might very appropriately re-
cite Smollett's fine lines to independence
THY spirit Independence, let me share,
Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye,
Thy steps follow with my bosom bare
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

New HAxpsnIRE Concord
Jane 2.-The Legislature met this morning.
The House organizedby the choice of N. 4.
Bryant, (Rep.) as Speaker, by l94 votes to
ll2 for Walter Hartman, Democrat.
Henry o. Kent, Clerk Edward Sawyer,
Assistant Clerk.
The Senate elected Austin F. Pike, Presi.
dent of that body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

The LITTLE JOKER Published Monthly
at dexter, Ne, for l5ca year. Eight copies
100. Twenty, one year for 5000
Premiums are given with considerable liber-
ality, for terms which send Is cts in stamps
and get the Little Joker. which gives all the
particulars, and lots of good reading.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

CoPARTNERsHIP.-A colored firm in Ne
wark, N. j.. having suffered some pecunlary
embarrassnents, recently closed business,
and the senior member give the following
''notice' to the public:
''De dissolution of co-parsnips hertofo re-
sisting twxt me and Moses Jones, in de bar
Der perfcssion Am heretofo resolved. Pussons
who ose must pay the inscribcr Dem what
the furm ose must call on Jones, as de furm
is insolved.
TJGEVr TnuNSnN-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

RECOGNITION OF WoMAN's RIGnrs.-lt is
announced that the Committee of arrange
ments for the celebration of the Fourth of
July, in Lynn, will "embrace ladies'" We
should not object to 'serving" on that COM
mittee.-Ne,v York Atias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

An article upon the first rcaping ma
chimes says that their history was made
oy the Gauls, before tho time of julius
Caesar. BY the description, it was
something like the Italian header, bein :
pushed before the team, and gathering ns
the heads, leaving tue straw standing in
the field
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

The passions of mankind arc partly
protective, partly benehcent, like the
chaf and grain of the corn, but none
without their use, none without noble.
ness when seen in balanced unity with
the rest of the spirit which they are
charged to defend. IRuskin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

Or CouRsE.--The Lynn News thinks that
il We have war with England the ladies
will fight, because OF late years they have
been accustomed to bare arms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

The Congregational church of Castine,
consisting OF so members has contributed
more for the cause of religion the past year,
than any other in this state, acc 5 ding to
the number of its members, averaging fifteen
dollars to each member
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

NAVAL. The eighteen-gun steamer Lam
caster, now building at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, will probably be ready for launch
ing by the lst Of August. 1t is doubtful,
however, if her machinery will be completed
by that time.
The frisate Congress, at the same yard, is
out of the dock, and nearly ready for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

The Hon. S. A. Eliot, Rev. DIR. Bellows
OF New York, and Professor FELTON,, are
named as candidates for the Presidency of
Harvard Collegc, shortly to be vacated by
Rev DR.. Walker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

WIN. Chamberlain sent from Castine to
Boston last week, between 50 and 90 Salmon
weighing about 1000. They We're caught
in this vicinity. Mr.. c. has shipped several
thousand pounds to the same city this sea-
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

In England, three copi of each news
paper printed, signed by the publisher
must be regularly transmitted to the
StampOlfice, which pays full price iol
them. After the expiration of year
one complete file of every journal is
transmitted to the British Museum, wher
they are bound in vomcs, and prcserv-
cd for reference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

The HoTEL.-We learn that a subscrip.
ton for 100000 on mortgage loan has
been started to finish Woods Hotel, with
every prospect of its being tillcd.--&ate Of
Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

BAPTisMs.-l2 persons were baptised by
Rev. Mr.. Porter ut the Columbia ST. Baptist
church, on Sunday last, and l at the same
place two weeks since,-fruits Of the present
religious revival - Whig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

"&eel your heart,' said considerate
father to his son, "for you arc going among
some fascinating girls.'' 81 had rather steal
theirs" said the unpromising young man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18
]1ottrrl.


SPRING THUNDER.
We know by the breath of the balmyair,
By the springing grass and the sunshine fair
BY the soft rain falling-as If in love-
The sleeping blossoms and bulbs above
BY tho tint Of green on the forest brown,
BY tho fallen tassels Of Aspen down,
BY the the lilac bud and tho tufted larch-
That we have done with the wayward March,
We know by the call of the nesting bird,
As she feels her mothcr impulse stirred
by tho venturing forth Of the lonely bee
Like the dove sent out Ger the oldon sea,)
BY tho croak of tho frog in his willow pond,
by the drove's low moan in the cope beyond,
by the quckcning pulse and the thrilling yoin,
nj That April laughs into life again.
But not the sunshine, the breeze, the showers.
The tender green on the embryo flowers,
Tho voice of Birds or tho quickcncd sense,
Appeal with such startling eloqucnce
To the heart that yearns for the summers reign,
(Weary and earth sick from winters chaiu)
AS that sound which seems through space to rim z,
The hrst low thuader VI wakencd spring
o marvel not that the mon Of old
Deemed its deep music by gods controlled,
And, by the power that within them strovc,
Called 1t the wrath of the mystic Jove-
For we are stirred with an awe profound
by that mysterious and sullon sound
Nor give we faith to the birds and bloom
Till we hear tho nat Of the winters doom.
,.
So in the Spring of our lifc's career
We stand and gaze on the opening year,
We feel the sunshine, We drink the breeze,
Bat no source of fselins is stirred by these;
Not till the voice Of the stormy soul
Swels like the sound Of the thunders roll
Not till the flood gates of sorrow break
In passionate tears--doth our summer wake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-18

Whoever is honest, generous, virtuous
and candid, is a gentlemam whether he
be learned or unlearned, rich or poor.