davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
SPeottrOns= Il. .5eUleIaeIfdjfc.

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@r. Is, SeeDnblrast.
SerliGerun9s<Gon1 Der Nauea ppn 8irQinien
NIT S33f, 900 Capital.
Security 6euersGe zGomp. .. N.sg..
NIT S226,O00 gaPital. CT
IlbemarlezS n urunces@ omp. @b QrlottenDiue0a
nit 5000 capital.
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nit $4,000 G~apttat. ~
pactftc= 6euer'Ve p. 92.=O..
nit S251, 953 6npttaL. ''
2pn9burSzS erltterun98zGoal BON 8irainien.
NIT s147,5O0 Gapttai.
@pmmonmealtbzSe rfiderun9 @cn1p. bon Sars
~ri8bur9, Semi,
nit $t61, 972 Capital.
Ser. zStaaten<2 eben8z0 rfit)erung8>@ or1r. scn
BbtlaDelpbia,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18

SRctfeube, we!he bic Baltimore u Cbte ,G{fenbatn be"
nuten, Iseen bic Weiftn IN ~ Eaeen suru6 Inb fabrsn tn
gBdeen, tte auf bas olsrbeeuemfe anb NIT s%spSlfertsn otsen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
NnnhnrbDr Gifn.

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aen Ytamten9drtsn SDn bGppeltsr (Sr6ge Goer eircrt @utbeiie
an men 9rdTientaufe fofet Sl0UtH Stertia monGtlt6en 3ab.
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- sho Die atl ter 6atm lte8ente prdnie.
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staae H"e asgsfe aHat0nf., ioptt &ittsnfbcine fab su ia.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
Nbeetp s. SSgsoeLGr
@tene lsst0 1Ga0ne 46aaren.

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SWn nHs fsltF f~Gbrt3ttt, MOTIF ME cine D}tba!Ge, DaG 6EGf
gTGt1trre Sci hsr P'tFssn aet 1scrna hes @for8la~SaSnattute
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
5tneer's perbeTerts G4d0mnfbtue'

StNNEC , UEEUSFFSEtE ktHWEN3Fu3kW%
Qteis RafHtne DHrbe nGh etnen pnpartbetti den GctfuGt
auf oerportfer Gu8teIuns nit cent b0Daen0rdmtunt Gelpbnt
IS TT u%nnGtttg, pCr ben @erbtenffer 3u f~preben, ia perer
@pr,ueltdfeit psr alien aTberen bGbut6 binldngIt4 5e3euGl
pirb, bdB etnc erSBere An8abt Urn benlelben III WerrGu6 III
rs betnate p9n aIsn Gnbsren %juiGmmen Aenpmmen. &Dtr er-
lauben uns, s abrttanten, 8 flame r unb & am tlter
auf bic Gb0tIG6s aufmerfiam gu NADER, baB bic flrstt4angs,
brudten 8erbe0srun9sn bic &!ai@inc %tnsotsfen Bstitbnnger
Oereinfaht baben. ste ttsfert jeet Do ppelr 70 rtel Nrbeit os
traber unb tit pie ein5i8e @taf&tne, BITE feine Onb erpbe jabrt.
tate, entreber IN 9etnDanb ober Neber, naten fdnn, els msrr
tetn urterf6teo TIM Material pdre. QAe llt NIT Der 8rEBtes
6Srefalt unb bausrbGft gcb0ut.
gir iinb in ZEN StoEo 8efest, uniere Gfai@tnen unter Iibe.
fallen 8sbtngun9en ae8en alte On tr8enb elmer Dirt um3utaI'
den. perfonsn, bic untsrgertbrctert Dt0idtnen unter ben
8Ormanbe Der Btatsfett getauft paten uer0en einen lcl@er
EduI1 lebr pprtbetlbaft fnbeu.
ausfunft ptrb nit BEN Acknowledgment tn pnfsrt. Offs
9}r. los 8alt@nnreiraBe, Baltimore,
erthtiit. S 81. Gin q et w.. e..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18

So erIIn@ MIR bternit mctren Rnuhtn fsnte ben Spub.
ntG6ern TN AIeensiren, bic %ergebene Anseise gu mode bns
Id weBen NanSsI on 8awm mein SeTAdtt Gus Sc. 7 6ar>
@ttienfr. reg We. 81 6aneOettr; (f3nOpsr WastD ssrie8t
Dbsr.2sper 81 ben ~btaiefen pretiea an 5anb battle n6mlt6
@ifenlDh>S cblens&eper SenllpdsS pbleneQe-
Der, ielblt8emadte8 SdubsS firtius unS ale
Sprten Oberleper, bieIIge Ippie iran3Sflde
Iaalbs2eber, Guf@Qcoer, &ipzQeDer, @ferpe,
l2eDer, Warrcco. Tutter=2eber &c. &c.
NuG tate s6 s.uea btbeutenben @srratb sen ssDdtftsr
9ttsfeleGoHdftsn, fpDte bstOnene Sttefe, Sddfte SOM better
lfrGn3DffGta AGlb-Geocr, S9ub uab Nidnn'SIGSdttev-llp
lgerS BON afrfsIbsH aualitat 9tSsr Gbutmaher ~ srtssuf
i6'nbtTeeJ iomtt ausseibntttene GDtish fnb IA ba NIT
rtsten Yresfen ~ paben BET 2putS oerDettax
.0o-S ,r;r+., qrsSert6- unt Sucrt.t G.,.s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

SCIENTIFIC PARADoxEs.-The water which
browns Us, fluent stream, can be walked upon
as ice. The bullet, which, when fired from
muSket, carries death, will be harmless if ground
to dust before beag fred. The erystalized
part Of the oil of roses SO graceful in its fra.
grance-a solid at ordinary temperatures
though readily volatile-is compound SUBJ
stance, containing exactly the same elements,
and IN exactIy the same proportions, as the gas
with which we light our streets The tea
which We daily drink, with benefit and IDEAS
urc, produces palpitstions nervous tremblingS,
anc even paralysis. if taken TO excess; vet the
peculiarly organic agent called theme, to which
tea owes its qualities, may be taken by itself
las that, not as tea without any appreciable
effect The water which will allay our burl.
Ing thirst, augInents it when congeaIed into
snow; SO that Capt Ross declares the natives
OF the Arctic regions q prefer enduring the ut
most extremity Of thirst rather than attempt
TO remove it by eating snow;" vet if suow be
melted il becomes drinkable water Nererthe-
less, although. if melted before entering the
mouth il aSSuageS thirst like other water. when
melted iu the mouth it has the opposite effect.
10 render this paradox more striking. We have
only TO remember that ice, which melts slowly
in the mouth is very efficient in alaying thirst.
-Blactle0od.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

The LAWYERS A-vICE-" Soon after was
admitted 10 the bar, | acci ideutally happened
IN the court room during the trial of some
criminals After being there a short time a
man was arrai-ned. charged with the commits
SION of the crime Of horse stealing lie plead
ed not guilty and the court, finding that he
had 10 counsel and that be was too poor TO
ZEE one, directed me 10 defend him A iurv
was about TO be empanneied. when | stated
to the court that knew nothing Of the case.
and desired ala interview with nv client This
was not only granted me, but the court per
mitted me TO withdraw from the room with
nv client, and directed me to give him the
Dest legal advice | could We retired and
after the lapse of some minutes, | returned TO
The court room and look my seat ia the bar
rde court asked me if | was ready. ! replied
that | was But where is vour client said
the Judge | replied Your Honor advised
NE 10 give him the best advice | could and
on aScertainiHg from him that he was guilty,
aud that the proof was conclusive ] advised
him 10 run aud give the court a wide berth :;
and if he has faithfully followed nv advice he
IS now out Of your jurisdiction The scene
that followed must have been laughable one,
and such our venerable friend asserts that it
was. The bench was almost paralyZed with
fear, and scarcely knew how TO proceed, or
what 10 do, while on the countenance OF eve
y member of the bar, and spectator present,
there was Q smile Of glee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

4 PRACTIcAL JoKE-ln Berks county, saws
an exchange, one of political parties had for
twenty years been in the habit of holding their
nominating conventions at the house of Mr..
lie happened on a recent occasion, for the
first time, TO be in when they had finished their
business, aud heard a little delegIse move
that " this Convention adiourn siHe dx -
q Sine die - said Mr.. e., TO person stand.
ing near, where's that -
Why, that's way in the northern part Of
the county - said his neighhor.
Hold on, if you please Mr Cheerman, said
the landlord with great emplSis and earnest.
ness, hold on, Sir. Id ike to be heard on
that that question. ! hare kept public house
fo- MORN twenty years. I'm poor man. i
have alHays belonged 10 the party and never
split in ms life. This is the most central Iocs-
tion in the country, aud It's the place where
we've always met I've never had Tor asked
an Office, and have worked night and day for
the party. and now think Sir, ii is contempti-
bic to 20, 70 adjourn this convention vay up
10 sane de ?"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

SPEAKING OFT N DREA4s-A correspondent
Of the Richmond DiSpltch--a remarkably good
paper for its size, by the way--teIIs the follow
ing in letter from one of the Springs:
An amusing incident occurred on the cars
OF the Virginia and Tennessee road, which mast
be preserved in print. 1t is too good 10 be
lost. As the train entered the Big Tunnel,
near this place, in accordance with the usual
custom a lamp was lit. A servant girl, ac-
complnying her mistress had sank into a pro.
fouad Slumber, but inst as the lamp was lit
she awoke, and, half asleep. imagined herself
in the internal regions Frantic with fright.
she implored her Maker TO have mercy on her.
remarkng at the same time, the devil has
got me at last" Her mistress sitting on the
seat in front OF the terrified negro was deeply
mortified, aud called upon her" Mollie. don't
make such noise it is l. be not afraid -
The poor African imediately exclaimed. ooh,
miSsuS, dat you jest what sperted; always
thought If eber got to de bad place, | would
see YOU darp These remarks we're uttered
with such vehemence that not a word was lost
and the whole coach beclme conTulsed With
laughter
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

DEsCRIPrIoS OF GREAT SALT LAKE.-ks the
great Salt Lake of the Mormons has of late
years become place of interest to the reople
of this country send you an extract Of let
ter from a resident OF that place, giyiRg some
description Of it.
The Like is on the west side Of the val
ley so miles long 40 miles wide, without siuk
or outlet The deepest water is Al feet ruter-
spersed with islands, mostly at the north end,
two al the south end, one twenty miles long
the other fifteen ; on the east island brother
Parr keeps herd of some fne cattle. fine
rancho, plenty of water, plenty of wood. The
bost island (Stanbury'>) has very little wood
and fresh water, but fine grass cattle sum
mer aud winter on these islands, making the
fatteSt beef ever saw. | have boiled salt nj
the south end of the lake, called Black Rock,
for five wears There is on mountain some
forty miles north, bordering on the Lake any
amount of copperas and alum.
Three years ago, (5l) three pals of water
made one Of salt The lake has risen seven
feet in five years 1t now takes nearly FIVE
pals Of water TO make one of Salt so that
not much salt makes on the beach now. -Four
years ago | loaded wagon in two hours, of
as handsome coarse salt as YOU ever saw, and
as good quality The water is mpreguated
with CHAMBER salts, lime, copperaS, alum. ma
riatc acid &c. The salt springs issue from
the foot Of the mountains. There is not a
pure fresh water spring on the whole of the
south end. The spring which we use from is
too much favored TO suit strangers. 1t is a
wild romantic place, but | love it. it is my
home-we were driven from our homes by 4
band of rufians, that would give Us no rest
day or night. Here We can sleep sweetly amid
the dashing OF waves, the bowling Of the wolf,
aud the grizzly bear, and the yell of the saw
age.-ROne " y !Scs!inel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

VELOCITY OF RAILWAY TRAISs.--Dr. Lard
ner has made some curioUs calculations with
regard TO the velocity of railway trains. Ac.
cording 10 these, q speed Of seventy miles an
hour is about equivalent to thirty-fVe yards
per second, or thirty-hve yards between two
beats OF common clock. All objects near
the eye OF passenger travelling at this rate,
will pass by his eye in the thirty-6tth part vt
q second and If thirty FIVE stakes were erect
ed at the side of the road, yard asuLder, thev
would not be dslnguishable one from anoth-
er if painted red, they would appear colIec.
lively as a continuous fash of red color. If
two trains with this speed passed each other,
the relative velocity wonld be seventy yards
per second aud if one Of the trains were sew
enty yards long, it would fash by in single
second.
Supposng the locomotive which draws such
q train to have driving wheels seven fee, iu
diameter, these wheels will revolve ave times
in second the piston moves along the cyl
inder ten times in second the valve moves
aud the steam escapes ten times in second
Blu: as there are two cylinders, WHICH act al
ternately, there are really twenty puffs or es-
capcS of steam, in a second The locomotive
can be heard to cough" when moving slow
IL. the cough being occasioned by the abrupt
emission OF steam, up the chimney but twen-
u coughs per second cannot be separated by
the ear, their individuality becoming lost
Such locomotive speed is nearly equal to one
fourth that of q cannon ball aud the momen-
tum Of whole train moving at such a speed,
would be nearly equivalent to the az regate
force Of q number of cannon balls equal to one.
fourth the weight of the train
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
THURSDAY TOWAN COUNTY Pa

THOSE WHO NEVER CoMPLAIN.-We rever.
ence the stout Of heart We admire the man,
! whatever fortune betde, who can still expand
his face with bland and unwriuked smile.
| The intemperament, the owner which will laugh
while others cry-the man who can still elicit
thoughts for congratulation in situations tina t
would bring forth only growlings and repinings
from Others, is the true philosopher-the man
for the times" What are hard times to him?
He is not cast from his equilibrium though
banks break, debtors become insolvent, or all
the kings and emperors of earth suspend. He
still finds cause for rejoicing and is still happy
He has enough to eat and drink-enough to
wear-he never did, never could make use of
more
far from it, His soul is awake, he sees ruin
around, in the midst, impending, but it hurts
not until it hits-why should it He never
complains.
Suffering may come, he bears it with stout
heart, like man. Starvation-but he wastes
not his declining strength in vain repinngs that
serve only to make bad worse. How benig-
nant the rays Of happiness that beam from bis
jolly rubicund face How delighted, weaker
morals love to oaSk in the superabundant mag
netc cminations that radiate, in the full knowl-
edge of their strength, from his over flowing
souI-battery.
All around are happy. III nerer complains
He talks, but the sunny side alone appears to
find congenial resting place in Imagination
bright pictures alone suit him H a lone is the
true philosopher. How can it be otherwise
Why, must life be passed through. and flowers
and thorns bestrcw the path, Why not pick the
former and eschew the latter There is time
enough for this and it might be done, if man
kind only had the disposition And were such
the case, how soon therefore would come the
good time coming" 1t would be at our doors
in the midst Of our famiIies-n our hearts
Man is weak, ptiably weak-he has not the
strength TO follow that which he knows is for
his own good But let him not grumUle. for
it is as bad for his digestion let him not ha,
bitually seek pleasure in growing. for it will
work an injury to his stomach aud conscience;
let him uot accustom himself to contemplate
the Somber aud the shady, for it will spoil his
good looks, and render him repulsiye and dis
gusting. Hasten. on, then, the " good time, "
and nerer complain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
TOWANDA: {:
Thursday Morning, October IA, 1853
Original 4oetrg.
For the Bradford Reporter.l
I'm THE Ark. -

Va scenes Of beautiful repose,
Revealed by the pale moonlight.
Have We no influence to restore
A calm to my soul tonight
Ye tranquil skies, your majesty
And beauty of have given
Visions of peace to my weary soul,
And dreams Of rest in Heaven.
would dream tonight. but cannot dream;
cannot feel secure
By the tempest tossed, in darkness lost,
long for something SURE.
Maker! to whom these feeble powers.
This strange existence owe,
How should spend these aimless hours,
What would'st Thou have me doI
Why an here in fetterS vile
My destination where!
Is there q world where the curse Of sin
Shall leave pure and fair7
Ye dead who have entered the dark before,
Why ne'er return to give
Some sign. some token to assure
That still your spirits liver
I long 10 kno,c-how can waltz
Earth's pleasures turn to gall
There is sorrow and sin in my earthly path,
And darkness over all.
Friend of the friendless herald Of light
Oh death, | come to thee
Boldly leap in the dark abyss,
And end uncertainty. 1DA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

CUEE roR MCsoUiro BrEs-Aecovdiug TO
al exchange, spirits Of hartshorn if applied i'm
mediately, constitutes a thorough antldote for
tie bites Of musqni'os, or any poisonous insect
or animal. Travellers should govern themselves
accordingly, while every summer resort that is
liable TO visitation Of musquitos, gnsis. and
Other offensive and annoying insects, sho1ld
keep constantly on band 4 liberal supply Of the
aniidote. Lime water is also believed TO pro
dree the same salGtary effect, and If neither OF
tie articles named can be obtained, any strong
I've Of wood ashes au5 EaJer, may DO resE;e4
% v.,5 sdYsr,ass
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

VIZ NAV set down as an axiom that young
aides cannot know everybody's names. when
t is t'erly impossible for them to know what
tbe.r ozp nav ne tge,rs oc1:a s:,s.1sr3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-30
vrNDEx.

Rrc'PE FOR DYsESTEgy.-Takea 'rm
bler Of cold water. thicken Il with wheat
lour 10 about the consis ency Of cream. and
drink il. This il 70 be repeated sessfa'
tines u the course q The day, or as often
IS YOU nre thirsty. and !, i not very likely
shai you will need i on the second Day. We
have no, only used !, ID our own case, boz
have Recommended il 70 our friends 10 ma
.oy Instances, and we never knew Il 20 fail Q
fleeing speedy cure. even ~ he ~crs
,,nges Of dyscnlery. |, is a sample Eeme
is, and costs hni Little
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-30

lavish in rendering advice. permit me W re-
turn 10 offer him a few modest hints. In the
first place. when he may have occasion %
hold up To admiration the wondrous blessed
ness OF the married life, would not have
him for this purpose make such flourish Of
irumpets about a few murty extracts. taken
from some obscure author that nourished ~
the most dismaI period Of the dark ages. or
rely 30 implicitly on The legendary example
Of the .loae Indian" Let him rather have
recourse 20 the sayings and doing- u apps
ties aud prophets. sud the good and great u
every age. Let him carefully ponder over
the lives and examples Of such iiusiricus
men as Plato, Newton. Locke, The spvsil'
Paul aud President buchanan. Thus shai
he gather wisdom and o~ledge. end find !
proper channel far his enlarged benevolenr'
and wondrous philanthropy. Furthermore
lei him carefully eschew sll such nniiqusie
snd sickiy sentimental notions as love ~
J cotlare.' Such ideas have no place IN rea
! life, being mere creatures Of fancy. u u
present age they are scarcely permit ~
! figure, even in The widest romance crin %
] mos, high strung poesy; and'eonseauen'i
? are utterly unworthy d place y The brsi
pan Of him who. win benevolent inien
writes "for the public good"
vINDEX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-30
JAsPE r. ~.


glance towards II placed at
tho head Of orr paper, containing the
nominees Of tho democratic conven-
tion. which assembled at indianapolis
in January last. During the coming
months the character and previous do
iurs Of these men will undergo the
most careful and searching scrutiny.
This is as it should be. Ii is plain
that none should be trusted with pla-
ces Of authority, whose character and
history cannot stand a fair cxsmina-
ton. This principle Of proprlety IS
but too little regarded. The political
worth and moral rectitudc Of candi-
date is. too go the last quality IN
ouircd for. he absence Of tha
worth the last circumstance that vii
prevent his election; and TINS the mos
vile and abandoned Of the communit,
are often the successful applicants ~
Office. On this score. however, on
democratic state ticket presents litt
ground for apprehension. The con
ycution knew its men. They are trle'
men-men Of acknowledged abilit
and unilinching integrity, who mcrl
the unanimous and cordial support
the great party BY which they wer
nominated.
We feel assured that the dcmocrac
Of Dubois, whether Lcccmpton or an
I.ecompton, will at the next Octob'
election give the ticket their undivide
and hearty support, and roll up sue
an overwhelming majority for the m'
Of their choice, as wi|lstrikc with te
ror the hearts Of tn ehemies Of 4
great democratic phalanxe $3.50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-30
Notice 20 Claimants.

AL persons who have any claims % make
N upon the Rev. Joseph Kundrck. decd
Tor deeds, certificates, or Other documents
entrusted 10 biz care. will please call urcn
Rev. p. Bedc O'Connor. a, his residence ~
Jasper. a. soon az Il will suit their conven-
ie.rc. p. ULr'c CHRIsTES.
PAUL Eek.
Executors 81 Rev J. Kundeck's estate.
Jasper, april %, isos-sx.
HsPaoli Eagle please ccPy three weeks
and send bill 10 our Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-30

YOUNG LADY. " good edoclt'on
n and fne personal appearance 70 des'rons
d, forming . Matrimonial siisnre with
gentleman Of good reputation aud isien-.
between the sge 10 90 and 80 years ur
must have good education. and BE- cspab
], making young lsdy good hu-bs NJ.
Any person possessing me above suaih-
caiions. and desiring 70 quif ihr STATE "A
single mlsershlene~s.' viii please address
spsil a3-2t >fLLfE Mat. Ireland Inc.