davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
SemerfenSpertbeIte Guren.

tE paren Nnp 8tptIIt WUrptH
SeGuerfen8pertbelfe Gltren.
%Stat salts, 9U. 81 =. SbarpRr., purpe ron f5po6eut Sc.
T6te, TerpDntdt unp unptrDGul Gtstt atbgttt
QDm. Z. 9ttmmp, $50 Ytp. l73 DIT S~apelteffr, MIMI BE- spn
GbmdGe bes ean5en SSrenhS Gebetlt;
9btneas S. 8sadam pNn Nsp' gOrL pa, purbe ppa i7idb.
rtgsr 0UeperfC g~cpetlt;.
1teO. Gpas. Dunn, gp. 80 ep~ar., Don gerfvpfuns unb er
tremsr S9w64e;!
8ryna 5srral, pUn &nI6pfaunB bes 8au9tc unb Der @llt.
Der, Nd6ti6wetB uup pafen;
s. II gtutpH, SeabfOrO, pa, SSn 2sberfran!tett u. f5Ieb
tenn Slutt;
". s. gilbert, SO IS Stb. 9acaRr., Baltimore, Ssu Did.
eeril, Tebcrbef6psrteu unb @6ptnbel;
De 6rdu pDn i. $. 0iseb, Str. 4S &Sfiraee BON DispepNc
unb nerNnier SGnahe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16

Dtefe 8dtIet 3etgen, bas b%stnate-bsr A. Gbctt auer Sterbe.
fdus tn steien 2anee burb N~ss8etruug SerurIaGt Werben, dbr
gefebcn non BEN 3dbiret@en 6nbern Gstben, Die BON elmer
let6teu @rfdltung tertet9efubrt perben.
ShCnt euere 8eiunbbett unb penn tbr an elmer @rfdltuna
Der Sruf Doer 2unse lstbet, faufet cine 8lafte ppn $ u fe~
lambs bdlfamifhem GUr5tal unb tbr t5rnet auf fhcre @e.
neIuna re6ncn. IouIenpe babea biees getDnn unp ositn
puuber6are 9~DtrfRng teseu9t.
6uaen tOnmt ebsr auG nar6mat BON SerSUrbentnt Ma-
gen. IN peldent 8ale bds v9eatfde 8ttters" gfbrdu6t pereen
fUGts. Sn 8dGen bon etnem anbauernben Suten b~erribrsu-
Der S6pG@e uub Nbfpannun9 bts gausen S9aems parp man
bS Stttrrs non arUbem EuBen fn6en.
DGfelti MIRO stnttg bei Or. &. 80. Sa6Gpn, 4r8 4rG.
ardee, DettG9elpbta peifer ttGt un6 bet allen D~ruegifen unb
St0rebaltern burd bic Ser. Staaten Sertauft.
preiS 70 cents BITE SlaG9e. OeI9U &. FgPM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16

am MpCNO pC9 "i+ GG3 III pGI . Ao'o-
Sbeuoenanuur Stamn Tundt biermtt peu s0roeH8brUolrt.
Topie ben pu3ltfam ttc er8ebeac IaSstBe, ban lie am Sat.
pefer~&t no eiugn 1rDgRrtig5n Eau III iUn ~rrudAt8en gte0-
dnem6ip- Jio0m8 abb 5itea werbeo. &0o Gpmmt!ee ptt1
NucS ~aui6tettR ben 2~efaden einen itbDnsr 5euiGtr-&benb
ia peri9afer. - as mirb in "3ia0am %Gut9ebaUt Drr0eu unb
Dabct ii .ynotaner in pGUant G0tane ihr Gr iGejnen md0en.
sic MuRt NTH pn @Gpt. 2amt:t's 5nbepen0ent Gptnct
8ano uu8lefubrt pub te Bar ron DGm BET iEnttn 2Dtrib Qrn.
6etnr. geFa-, J0arriipnnroBe, b. or3! wettea.
&idet6 su sec fur i perrn uno 9arnsn Nno ret eem I'M
terNtanetea &gmmittsc mo an Der Kaie III Gaget.
0aS Committee.
9. g. S Don 0raWfe UosdB2r.
9. 6. &Rr. &ugc3rehG. @rDPbtt obpuer
QD. j.. 9. 5seta, 81. Centrum,
s.. G. Gbie. sid, Hr. Yrie9r. Sander.
.. 9. 0uruu1e, Or. &aieHtiu 8auf8er,
&c. Sobn 6ttnt, S. ct 90, Setr.
0el1s&U
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
Sauces
S~arioParile>, Oe9etabilii6e ober Glutreinia
o%unaSe1jiuPu
Sauces

Sauces
SariaPariQes, De8etabiliide ober Glutreinis
oun98zYtlen
Bur @stntsqn8 bss 5Iutss, Saf chung Don Sale, sur D!ee
berperfeluns Der 8stDrteR OrpRuu8 beS Waasus anb Gurer.
Ietbes, 0psp pta, S@win'mt IN i'm ROpfs &C. stbt es fetne beI.
ee ateots n. 8%oubluttse gerfOAen we,6e bIaFJ an RDsf.
mep, Sawtnosl, S8ldfrtststt uno 6itnsen IN zen Dbtsn lei.
9ed, que Ss,benee, Die Yn enenI gu tartea Blutbrauge udh
peM Rope. b~etmgeIu@t tnp, 10 gteH niemals pbne bteIeS btasnn
lstn, tnoent btHe ben faneI 8ebrGu4t. be 8efdbrIt4leG arant-
betten Berptnoern.
Wtan lee f~plgenbe8 lUbenoe 3eusniB Iber bic
9etIung ppa O98pepia.
IS htrb eterntt btf3stntst, bag nsiue orau felt IL Sabres
On Otsptpra LIT unb aue a~age8eistsn DtepiBtaea uas 1pDnt.
ipntdnti1en SstlrnIhl Ctne @rfpi5 tenGSte. So felBf marble
IT 5plBf itarten 3rtHtens 6etnate b!in0 unO befarAtete bic
Iaatn0c Sranttett ~ oetOmmen. IA b6lts i'd ppn panee's
oariapdrtue-D iaer unb tOlfe mtr ene S6a6tsl bsrfelptu.
81 Retnen BrbBten Is itauner wurbe tG foiu0bL. ais aum
Msine 6rdn eurS esH @sbraua h%erfeI5en eurtrt anb Id be-
Wl5emarle. nabe 2Dtlfar.
Heint9un9 beg SluteS!
Gs 10 RS 6iermtt tef6eiat. t, nas tb an be1tt,sn s6 5pooc
tn br Srut ub i'm teItfn Nrme lit, pelGe on sem per-
%bprbensa 3ufanDs metnes y uoss b~errEbrtsn. D9an empfabt
mir zen @esrad Son 5aneeS Sarid ar eue p6sr StGtrctni-
Bun8ssgtuen. NG6oetn tb e!ne S@d6tsl baSDa aebrau6t
bate. peri4OHneea ole S4msr81n Die a%Dir;famtsti Der gil-
len mar ieRr 6eltnb uuo t0 mug beteanen, Gag Gs oe8 anae.
hebmts ~9nr8irmtttel bil0en, pelaes t4 is eebtauate.
YGtrtG Scptt,
NC. Is Gpnpas., smi14en 5pparb- ub @utawRr.
CUR Warnuno!
18Th man hiefe ptaeE 8strau6en, 10 ft man auf Der SUIT.
bat man mist aus sfAbrt wtrDe. I1Gn tau { eutpeber bet pe1t.
fl9l6eH ~9shten pper t0mme ieIbf mao
Setb 6. 5dnce,
ap. 1C3 S1ltumptefr. ,
grets rs Cts. prD Sda6tel fur Sance's a8te YiQea oSer
D SVaA!eIu Inr 81. SII4-S
Or. @1aImer's
Ocfun0DeitSs Xirtctur.
Die dnecne6mRe unO erfet9reibfe Nlebitth sur 5sraeuuna
8rauler, SGDa6er unb 9terpDfer, weite iemals rrfuab en-
iparoe. III Or. &paImer's @aiuupbstts .Isattur, ~ OtsIa6e
tratttst ben SdwGGen
betit ben aranten,
gtebt ben NsrSBisn Wfgtt unb
neuGs Qabsn osnt JrO1lteen.
Die Gtnftur belt
Ser 3Gftdt, DrSpepEa, RUltff6rerSen,
@Uprnfb, unUeroGUGtGtett, 0e9ruftbei, rr
~gter00Its 3itteru turW ubsrlnaBtgea GSenrs
BON Gapad aub SpirttuDlsn perdnld6t,
Ser5brtnntu, 2DtEe i'm MlBeu uuo be1
uuteeet6e, Sdufer-g0GbnEnn &c.
s1s- Die 2lnftur belieat Den 2lppetit fir Be.
raui9enpe @etrGnte!
Serfraen, bic I'D Gem @etrauae fptrttupfer getrdnft BIN.
~Begebea, fnbea bos Bette 6etimit tcl In y"
Or. @6almerIs @elunpbeits. Gtuftur.
&ett bsr @nttedune Der Ntebtttn pabe t6 burGs metns arsur.
Be unb Setannte IN ctefsr Staot bic IDl8sa0e AnsaDl pSH Der,
ipntn 6ebetit:
9luSSug aus meintm Sagebube.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
1lisrrIIonfo1t 5.
TIE SaERlgrS SgU8T.
Ey Will TRACY.


ID iae summer q i3o--' Wb''e 'ia'etiaz on
business III ile "il@fFafss OF '0tlae!h At4."e'
we s'apfr2 one afternoon J" ne iil,'e ''I,-S[
OF - "h',H Ars''1S CLOSELY III '"e s0'.@T 9i
9a'a'11a'< '..a"A'a'a' Alter So per- ""''% m
l'y'"~ our ca. upon lh' 'pofe", we notice.
peculiar -31lia5 scar upon We Ial".''" $
'g'eI, ia'aa,''5 '.tFr2} s. n1a5s 'a.s' we
''"1" tt ~ ''f''.t'' 1a ." '.'e ol-s u 50 ''"9"I
, '.[ pcs" ,','!''. ..lz''5 ~ ",.
,--, 'i-, o-..-.r, -. 60,
.r..r.., ,s. r,..,
-. .-l.st - 49,, .,-.'.. ~
-o9o ,,.;r,.l
t..I o;,-,'.1cas oCans,,st -.tro-;,,
H.. -.Ir.,s. ,-a.. h., Frsnrb,9an ,....,.,
80 r.. yah III ,,..z. I,ra5 L d
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18


to control you in your ecclesiastical affairs, or
even to influence you in your religious opin-
IONS.
THIS rebellion is not merely violation of
your legal duty; It is without just cause, without
reason, without excuse. You never made a
complaint that was not listened to with patience.
| Iou never exhibited a real grievance that was
not Tedfessed as promptly as It could be- The
/ laws aud regulations enacted ior your govern
meht by Congress, have been equal and Just,
/ aad theif enforcement was maniiestIy necessary
! iof your own welfare and happiness 4ou
nave never asked tiieiF repeal! Ihey are SIN
liar ~ every material respect to the laws which
nave oeen passed lor the other Territories oi the
tnion, and which everywhere else (with no
! particular eXcePt!on) nave been cheeriuiIy
oaeyed. no people ever lived who We're ifeeT
( from unnecessary legal restraint than you. Hu-
man wisdom never devised political system
| which bestowed more blessings or imposed
| Lighter burdens than The goreTnmeUt Of the u
EIted States in It's operations upoa the Terrific
/ RES.
/ Bat 5eiag an&l3asio save the eitnslon oiblood,
and 10 avoid the IaascrlmlDate punishment oi d
whole people for crimes Of Which ii is not
probable that all are equally guilty, offer now
laI and free pardon 10 all who will submit
themselves TO the authority oflhe federal gov
ernment. ifyou refuse 10 accept II, let the
consequences fall upon your own heads But
coniure you to pause deliberately and reflect
we'll before YOU reject this tender Of peace and
good will.
Now, therefore, I, James Buchaaan, Presi-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
A LESSON IN GRAMMAR.


Jake, did yoa ever study grammar g.
Il did, sir
o|Fha1 case IS Mr. D--?"
"Hc's an objective case
GLOW SO ~
"Because he objects to pay his subscription
that's been owing for three years and half"
''Rjght What is a noun %
''Don't know, but know what renoun is"
'sWelI, what is it?"
"RaaninE of without paying the printer, and
getting on the black list as a delinquent"
Good What is conjunction -
! "a method Of collecting outstanding sub
/ scriptions in conjunction with the constable,
never employed by printers until the last eX-
( trtmity.'
ssT6a;'s right! Go TO your seat and quit
shooting your paper wads at the girls
\ YANkuE CcrwIrrED.-A Hoosier core
spoadent Of the WesteJa lLnd.) HsraIi tells, in
The lYIlowing, good one, how Yankee no
ton pedler was taken in BY the SpencelyiiIelnes,
oi Spenceryii!e, in that State:
Notions drove into iown and commenced
trade, when merchant stepped up and selected
goods 10 the amount of one dollar, and carried
them into the store, and returning with econ
skin, said
"Sir, here is your pay Tor the goods
"Bu. hold on, - said Noii5ns, Il don't take coon
skins For my goods"
.Caa1 help It now" says the merchant,
.sthe trade is made, and coon skins IS dollar
here, legal tender"
.Well," said Notions, ''if them are your
laws here guess can stand H." and At once
conc0cls plan 10 get his coon skin into soane-
,hing available. Getting the coon skin iato as
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
5e.RI9IlN Sw0nI-ElTTE.


= = lsio'-l-V 5Av''A 4 4 -
= lot@a solder ~ 'oof-5Hj-'Wei'y' a tlea'rn-
AMI a5 a5U'itry' has Just married baG%t's
oa4za'tf' %i1l }JJ,9JJ 'E'.3ts ~ 4o"i}.
Lieutenant q artillery Not bad rama.
ap4IgoA 5a3 the E2aof - bear II, ana the
grace p reiar'n7ef d.
III the IoH'7ftace o. 4-ilaI1 aHr'"g i"aJ
congress q! etaPef4Fs and A'n&5, become ihr
Sinp.f riities q Saf2.eo"-ohe day al tat
i35I1 laey were speaking ol l.ir ol4 t1-f"an1c
Confederation, ana especially Oh the famous
lo4-en b-ii - Rome Ils GATE vas asked.
mere " rs moment 0i s..eace 10 one re-
n.-nth'Tsi tt, Napoleon spoke
"l52o.'
s" nat. sire - cried a co"rtirF-A'ug ''you
NHo" oAr history 50 vel WI Aeh iIs your
majesty ioaad time to study ii
'''aea was q lieutenant oi artillery, saia
TOE e"tTf5E.
me "of@s PRODUCES SiA+Gi4i 1'.'cl, among
those p9aces al ooin 70 tnrir taio"ss. >apo-
leon nrtcfirea u, and repeated
''H ara ! had TIE honor to be Asttenalt Of
artillery
Well, although the grade IS nice one our
lieutenant q artillery dld not talaN it enough
had never drrasaad Of asking It, But one day
he was followed BY an elderly gentle nan, ta.
aud tain, and blessed with large pointed nose.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

"EiaYt YOU IAtu uIIlli JFtIi
Putting my hand upon the mans mouth, and
Initiating his voice, as near as could, told her
/ had, aud ordered bef 10 lead the sheriff horse
INTO The shed. My ruse succeeded perfectly,
and, as she left the room, ordered him up the
ladder, and by using the argument of pistol
persuaded him togo. Once uP, the rest was easy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
/ STR0NG tIINnHn m0,LlN.

f #fFaHf araFN Nrrur f.-.i T4a -
moan ra7oslra n,at h hid i-,rnev with 4
<,roo,-,,i,.l.d ,,'or,a1 rra .4.gpa ms,
f,r-f..3 j 23.lt. t,i5., 4, A.sr4 f.g, fre.5
ngsssnrars n ion u Soma us lao3e3 there
An.9ag lbe aew conrrs was la,iv Of most yis-
iaHl 't,RPef' 50 uaSo',F F1aS'1 INA. @'e iia.ta
."'..!''} az VINO D'' ~. a5'gs eA''y -
~ ''."' 0l'5" 5fsI mug l'FT 'as.aA'
-, ~ ''''' '.'I 1'.' ~
:! 49, % ''le 'l1s '..'
80 ~ '''s 49,
% -, ga. 49, - ''s' ., 90 -
w '-'v -'' - -
~ ~, ~ -,
,'.l.......4-.(. III, -
'1-' 80
even -5fo&a, beng eNincr3, toe Geii5diea
Sultar CONCLUDED that what he bad hpaed was
mistake. AMI that Eis in3i,7arafs h,Jfha temper
.fe l7.,s ,.:.7.r, IA .so f.l 80 ,.o.l,.. t,.-
ta.o~s, and as harmless as water Cruel 80 me
'aasf'a-r TOOK pace. 1at soon iae iaa} r'a!
01"i @1'7i ''5P'aJ E" 'tST'' a9 ' Always ,"g 'dss
@.''' 90. '''-' o-' "e'o'' g, ana as Viz
'iNe d "a'.a" 2''o'"'oii was aoyeC' 10 merry
etaPIi3As every Ten minutes, oFoA i-i ave-
rag.
10" IS it, nay dear, sad The happy bus
Daiid, ',!aai, aaE ia5 s"ch a lad temper, you
s'o1l ne ofee2t oy soup so Wen
=" 0E answered toe lady, - may have aP-
PraEeo ioiIjiegrni al ih" tame, bet good heaV-
ems yoa SaoIIi only have gone 'nio my Ioom
a IJ.!e white afterwards and seen The marks Of
ny teeth on the BED post ~
f4E&1E7 Il!..u >eH2oL.-Ai the last stated
'"eF'a- " ,49 "l4@rIP@ail @ 2SI!suANTaI s.1ll-
s'1 Jo1,r ''alt', o. al !''s'T, NAo was pres ~
- iHN't-'i3il, HidIt an interesting ana hl2i3i
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

Two literary ladies were lately witness
cs in trial. One OF them, upon hearing the
usual questions asked, what is your name and
how old are YOU turned 10 her companion
and said, j do dot like 10 tell my age not that
] have any objection 10 its beipg known, but
] don't want it published in all the newspapers.
/ Well said the witty hIr. s, Il will tell you
| how YOU can avon! it, YOU have heard the OBJ
lection 10 all hearsay evidence tell them YOU
don't remember when you were born, and all
you hHow Oft is by hearsay.' The rnse took
and Tie Question was not pressed.
G-"Eliza, my child" said a very prudsh
old maid 10 her pretty nirce, who would curl
her bair in beautiful rnglets, ''il the Creator bad
intended your hair 10 be curlsd, he would have
done il himself"
80 he did, aunjy, when I was baby, but he
thinks am big enough now to curl ii myself"
odd you not tell me-, sir, YOU could hold the
plough 2" said the master.
"Arrah be asy now, said Pat show the
deuce can | houid !; and two horses drawing it
a@ay from me but give it me into the barn
and b. ;abers I'll hou!d it with any boy
you would make an migrate, do a kind
ness for an ignoramus.
I5~A iorlo.u hoPe-the widow who wishes
10 die an old maid.
C. The man ho carried The thing too far
has lei il drop. The sheriff was after him.
What kind Of sweetmeats were most prev :
alert in Noah's Ark Preserved pairs.
GF-Lies are hitless swords. which cut the
hands that WELD them.
The more one loves a woman, the more
courage il requires 10 approach her.
He who enjoys good health is always young
ana he is rich who owes nothing.
Wages-the sweet oil with which human
machinery is grrased
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

IL Why is loafsr in printing Office like
shade tree Because we are glad when he
s'leayes."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

" BALDyEss.-The Boston Post saws thai
brandy applications are recommended for bald
ness, continued externally until the hair is we'll
saturated, and afterwards taken in generous
quantities internally, TO CliRca The roots.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12
ONO, FRIDAY, MARCH p, 1858.

that faint and hungry mother, while she
listened 10 her daughters tale--ioy and
thanksgiving for the hell which was now
sent to them-anguish and regret that il
had como TOO late 20 save those other pre-
oious lives. The uextmOrning they were
early at the shop Of Mr.. Dennis. and soon
after were whirling away towards quiet
Connecticut village, where such poverty
as they had known was almost beyond
the power Of the imagination 10 the in
habitauts. There they fodnd a comfort.
able home, and plenty Of employment
there also they found friends; and Time.
that universal healer at length so softaned
the memory Of their former woe. that they
could hardly realize that thoy had really
experienced it at all.
Jane, in the course Of few years, mar
REG a steady and worthy farmer; and the
home of her mother was removed from
the spot whore she had taught m infant
school, to her daughters pleasant dwell
ing; and thus, the evening Of the widow
days closed peacefully down.
OH We whose full corsf, ate itill oysriowiurt
Whose home Is palacc-whosc revenue sure,
In the world 20 which pauperi and priuret are going
Bewate that you meet not the curse Of the pooE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12
Washington Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Horaeo Gree
10y, OF the New York Tribune, was ex-
amined this morning before the Tariff
Investigating Committee, all the members
being present. The examination was
through in forty minutes. The parport
Of his testimony was, that no man ever
proposed 70 put any money into his hands
TO Influence in any way the action of
Congress on the tariff or any question.
and that no one suggested any thing Of
the sort with his consent and knowledge.
He never knew, nor. until the late expose,
had ever heard or believed that money
was paid or promised by Messrs. Law
renos. Stone. q Co, OF by any one else.
whether 10 members or others, 70 inau-
enoe their action during the last CopgJess
on the tariff. rM.Gs-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12

CURE FOR CoRNs-The best cure for
these troublesome things that we have
ever tried. says the Scientific american.
is to soak the feet in hot water for an
hour, so that the corn becomes soft, aud
then trim it of as close as possible. and
not cause pain. Then take the tincture
of the ArboF Yiie. placed upon little
cotton, and apply 10 the corn. and after a
few applications. the corn will not only
disappear entirely, but win not be likely
to return again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12
MtnRIlanu. i
Kendall, tho EdItOr, as a Farmer.


Every body has heard Of George w
Kendall, formerly editor Of the New Or.
leans Picayune, author, tourist, &c. He
went to Texas two or three years ago.
purchased a large tract Of fine land in
Comal county, and went regularly 20
farming. His success is shown by let
ter which he lately wrote TO Yankee
friend in Boston, and which was publish
ed in the Post, few days since. AT the
time he was writing il, January list, said
he, Il am sitting in my shirt sleeves,
doors and windows wide open, no Ere,
and robins and other summer birds sing.
ing in the green live oaks in my yard =
Think Of that, all muifisd up as you are,
and weep. And then here among the
mountains we have no fever, no ohills. no
consumption, no sickness Of any kind
There is a balm in Texas"
We give au extract for its general in
terest:
Three days in each week ordinarily
pass at my rancho here, three or four miles
from New Braunfels, with my family;
two days l spend At the Estancia, a place
Of mine, thirty miles west, and whore
my hooks of sheep are pastured; and on
the other two am on the road back.
ward and forward. nv. cnnynpanon an
ola Jersey wagon, with two trusty
horses. There is one gap Of eight miles
on the road without house, and Another
twelve; yet the way is not lonesome.
never pass over it without seeing an abun-
dance Of deer, turkeys, ducks, partridges
and the like, carry along side Of mo {
double-barrelled gun, a Sharpe's rifle and
one Of Colts reyolyers, and some kind o.
game is sure to grace my wagon, both
going and coming.
My sheep now number some three
thousand, and finer hocks you never sci
your eyes upon. In May hope to count
upword of four thousand, as my lambs
come in April / have, besides, fine
gang Of brood mares, besides some forty
COWS; and, like the elder Mr. Noryal, 80
feed my aooks and to increase my store"
is now "my constant care" Did l not
once tell you that had much rather see
my lambs skipping upon the hills and
playing in the valleys than to witness the
pirouettes and entrechats of the best corps
de ballet that ever existed? II | did not
say as much to you, it is nevertheless true.
had seen a good deal in my day, JIM
the world, the elephant, debut never
saw anything which afforded so much
real enjoyment as my locks, when doing
well. And since have been here on
the spot in person, now nearly two years.
l have had extraordinary good luck; /
have not lost two per cent of my sheep
per annum, and when tell you that
twenty per cent. is the average loss, the
world over, you may woll imagine that
my success is remarkable. l never sell a
eve or anything that produces l have
p1sturage tor twenty thousand sheep and
any number of horses and cattle; and to
see all this space covered Is now what l
am working for. / don't bothermy mind
moment about Kansas, or Brigham
Young. or politics OF any kind-don't
care who is President-fear God and
hate the Indiaus-am indifferent about
Walker and the deyil--try to keep my
feet warm and my head cool-and smoke
my pipe in peace with all mankind.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12

MrSHEsoTA-WAY Is SHE NOT ADMIT
TRD.-The patience of the people is being
sorely tried about these days with the do
ings Of the majority in the Senate. Min
nesota presents herself with Constitu-
tion almost unanimously adopted by her
people. No question has arisen as to her
right to immediate admmission. Her
Senators and Representatives are in
Washington waiting for this act Of reoog-
Lition, to serve their constituents as they
have Instructions. But Minnesota Is 4
free State. and she is told 10 stand back
and wait the admission OF Kansas .S2avs
STATE, about the propriety Of whose ad-
mission, there is great and bitter diversi-
ty Of opinion. Is this right? Is there
shadow OF justice in 10 Shall the
people of Minnesota be made 10 suffer for
the crimes. fancied or real. Of the people
Of Kansas? How long will the South
tamper with justice aud the fcrbsarance
Of the North? We shall see.-Plain
Dealer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12

PuRoE STocK lNPRoviNa.-I was
alleged that the Administration of Frank.
lin Pierce had rendered that Of John
Tyler respectable. but no one ever sus-
peeted that Piercs's Administration
would likewise be restored from infamy
and oblivion, yet such is the fact Bl-
chanen commenced where Pierce left of.
and with little outside assistance from
the Supreme Court, has discovered that
Kansas is as much Slave State as Geor-
gia or South CAROLINA; aud not only that,
bat he is determined that she shall be ad :
mitted as such. Really. we think that
the Democracy Of jefferson have been
Polked, Pierced aud Bucked, until the
stock presents a degenerate state of ANAL
gamation, and that It's days are few and
full Of trouble. and il win soon be called
to It's final account. Amen.--M. Hernoa
PepuJtiean.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-12

FAsyLY PorsosED.- Mr.. Philip Crouse's
family. residing few mills east of
Findlay. were aceidently poisoned. last
week, by eating apple,butter kept in
glazed orookery On boy died on Tues-
day morning last and the rest Of the fam !.
ily ara in rather a preearious situation =
And we learn this is not the only occur
renee Of the kird. Mr.. Isaac Burners
family. living some Eve miles west Of
Findlay. have suffered from the same
cause. Great care should be exercised
in putting up sauce or fruit in such yes
sells. as will endanger the formation Of
poisonous cOmPOunds.-FSaalay Je6srso-
RiaH, rrl