davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-12
his PATCH
~ gTNAM POWER
PR1N I'll u q OFF CE
Corner cf Nam G,sd T7irtsenM Streets, 1ieAno~S.
JOHN D. HAhiMERSLEY & CO., prsprietoss.

Ths establishment (being the most complete Prin.
ery Ia the South. both asregards Types, 0rnaments.
ps and the latest and most approved Machine
3 SVoK SVnh and @ LOB PRINTING; such "a
cAdItAaOGuEs. dtuEs. NOTES, P0sTERe,
BILLS OF LADIf5G, KANDDILLs. &c
n Particular attention given to nne work fen
banks Public Offices iasuraace, Railroad and Trans
THE DIFATCH CARD PRESS.
~ This neW machine for CARDS. BILL HRADs SmaI
GlCuiATs Labels, &C.. l. capable OF turning off 100
IMPRESSIONS y II per hour thereby enabling the patr6ns
work at the shortest possible notice.
~ fT1ccs reduced IN proportion to the increase a.
Printing in Gold and Silver Bronze. and vsr,ou.
ooiored INKS executed in the highest style of the AT
In this branch of the business the propriet0rs car
safety CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
CRATES, TENDERS, FINE SETS OF
~ SH0vELS, T0N9S and POKERs.-I have for
gale en- elegant assortment of all kinds of Crates
including every style of Tenders, Summer Pisces
pah nahdsom ana plain sets of shoyels. Tongs and
shoyeis. nre Shovels; handsome Stands for ShoyeIt
and Pokers; Blower Stands Brass and Iron Pootmsns
are brck nre slabs ana Jams sets of Soap Stone fof
setting up Grates; TaverH and Church Bells ol
sweet tome builders, housekeepers, and ethers Ia
want OF any OF the above articles be supplied al
the M lowest Northern prices. / am manufacturing
CRATE and FENDER MANUFACTORY. No. a2s
yam street between 5th and 9Th streets West side
az l6-diy SD DENOON.
NEW CROP ALMONDS.
20 bales P1Iao PpI1cess Or paper she'll Almonds
10 do Marseiiles, or Provence do
Is trails Ivica do
bales Molier do
har ilv Soft bau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-12

70 IpIroK oy ByANaEl1sr My are is sixty )re
yasr ace, nay hA'r Was very grey, and had gradual.
gg fallen antii IL had become thin. commenced
usiEs Mas. & 4. Aliens Worlds Hair Resto.er aud
aso the Iylohalssmum, now my hair ia RESTORED 70
rs okl6lNAL COLON. and ceased 10 fall"
kEN. NJ. ruACnkR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-12

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

CURIosITIEs OF HUMAN EooD.-Mankind has
been wonderfully ingenious from its infancy,
in the connection of edible varieties. Apart
from baked human thighs in Fejee, and boil
ed fingers in Sumatra, there are sundry culi-
nary fashions still eXtant which must be mar
velously unintelligible to conventionalized
appetite. Not that it appears strange to eat
ducks tongues IN China: kangaroos in Aus
tralia, or the loose covering of the great elk's
nose in New Brunswick. Not even that it is
startling to see an EsquimauX eating his daily
ratiOns, twenty pounds in weight of flesh and
oil, or the Yakut competing in voracity with
boa constructor. But who would relish
stew of red ants in Burmah, a half-hatched
egg in China, monkey outlets and parrot pies
at Rio Janeiro, and bats in Malabar, or pole
cats and prairie wolves in North America
Yet there can be little doubt that there are
unwarrantabe prejudices. DR.. Shaw enjoyed
lion; Mr.. Darwin had passion for puma;
DR.. Brooke makes affidavit that melted bears
grease is the most refreshing portion And
how can we dsbelieye, after the testimony OF
Hippocrates, as to the flavor of boiled dog
If squirrels are edible in the East, and rats
in the West Indies-if a sloth be good on the
Amazon, and elephants paws IN South Africa,
wby should we compassionate such races as
have little beef or mutton for we may be
quite sure that If, as Montesqueu affirms,
there are valid reasons for not eating pork,
there are reasons quite unimpeachable for
eating giraHs, alpacha, mermaId's tails, bus
tard and anaconda
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11
BY S. B. ROW.
GOD BLESS YOU.

How sweetly fall those simple words
Upon the human heart;
When friends long bound by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to part
on sadly press the hands of those
VI no thus in love earess you,
And soul responsive beats to soul
In breathing out, '.God bless you 20
&c cd bless you ~ ah ! long months ago
[ heard the mourning phrase,
When one whom | in childhood loved,
Went from my dreamy gaze.
Now nliuding tears fall thick and fast;
And mournful thoughts impress me;
While echoes of the heart bring back
That farewell prayer, cd bless you ?''
The mother sending forth her boy,
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not a studied stately speech,
Nor murmurs out .'adieu."
She sadly says between her sobs,
"Whene 'er misfortunes press you.
Gene TO thy mother-boy. come back -
Then sadly sighs, Sod bless you,'
"God bless you" more Of love express,
Than volumes without number
Reveal we thus our trust in Him,
Whose eyelids never slumber
ask in parting no long speech,
In tones that must distress you;
/ only ask the dear old words,
So sweet-so sad-"God bless you -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11
VOL. 5.---NO. 81.
GOING THE ENTIRE poRKER.

Old Levi Allen used to go tin peddling IN
his younger days, at which business ne accu-
mulated quite a fortune, before he was seven
and-twenty. The neighbors of the borough
where he finally settled, as the proprietor OF a
pretty farm, would often insnuate that Alien
had not been any too honest in gathering to-
gether his riches, and such was the fact n
fellow sinner has since revealed some OF the
old mans youthful short comings and over
goings, and there was one ssdodge" of his so
original that it is worth mention. ii Was
this:
Wherever our dealer in tin ware CHANGED to
put up for the night, he was pretty sure to
make his way to the best bed In the honse.
From this bed he would take bag full OF
feathers, fetching in bag from the car. fcf
that purpose, and contrive to smuggle out the
same and get il slowed IN his s'kit' before
any one was stirring. This proceedIng,g1vInS
him several pounds of good geese feathers
every day, did not little towards swelling
the profits of his business, and we are assured
that il was only one of many similar practices
in which he indulged.
On one occasion Allen slept in n bed which
was very scanty-a diminutiye bed, a bed of
few feathers, but all it contained were .'lye
geese,' and unusually good at that The
speculative tin ware merchant thought II would
be rather small business to take away feathers
from case containing so few-in short, that
his only sensible mode of procedure was to
fore the sun, and commenced showing It out
of the rear window, with the intention to go
down on account of ssthat 'cre colic," and
stow it away before any one was "up." But
as i'll luck would have it, the host had arisen,
and was ont under the window gathering some
light chips and fuel for the morning fire, and
when he saw the bed sslooming up" in such
an unnatural position, and just ready to fall to
the ground, he cried out to the pedlar,
ssHalloa there, stranger, what are you do
ing 20
The astonished Operator that he was
caught in the act, but his ready wit helped
him ont.
sSDoing ?'' he reioined, with look full of
wrath, as he thrust his head out and took q
survey of the field, 81 guess some of these
internal bed bugs will soon find out what an
about-havn't slept wink all night"
With this, he 'slet" the bed out of the win
dow, and went down TO the wood-pile, from
whence he took club, and gave the bed such
a beating Herewith as would have been fatal
to any sort of :'creeping things ensconsced
therein. He then took it back TO his room,
and looked SO ssdarned honest'' at breakfast
that the host didn't charge him but halt price
for lodgings, and took it all in sftin-'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

GETTING OFT OF CLOSE QUARTERs.-Goy. D.
of Florida, was as celebrated for his waggery
as for his executive qualifications. Giving
crowd OF gaping listeners an account of the
strange things he had seen during his pere-
grinationS through the Far West, he said
'sFact, gentlemen, the trees are so close to-
gether in Arkansas that you may travel for
days without finding them more than three
feet apart; and then the game. such vast
numbers of buffalo, and bears, and wild cats,
but in all the world l never saw such deer !''
'EWhat of the deer, Gov.?'' asked a squint-
eyed descendant of Nimrod, who, to use his
OWN expression, 90 ID rather hunt nor eat, any
time, and so he ha6.''
ooh, the biggest bounding bucks you ever
saw Why, my dear sir, the woods are per-
fectiy alive with them, charging about with
great branching horns, full four feet apart"
ssWell, but, Governor D., if the trees are
only three feet apart, and the deer's horns
four, ! want you TO tell me how they are to
get through ?''
..Oh, well, that's their lookout hays
nothing to do with that 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

The Rev. DIR. Haskill, who was formerly a
wandering juggler known the Fakir of ST.
va, had been engaged at salary of 81, 900, as
a Clergyman, at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. His
preaching there is said to have consisted of
harrangnes, stories and anecdotes, and his
manner of conducting meetings TO have been
disgusting that the most aged and expert
enced of the church were grieved, and yen-
tured TO state their grievances, whereupon he
came down upon them in the most vitupera-
tive manner in the pulpit. Such has been his
course and conduct that the church is quite
broken up. 1t is rumored that the preacher
and conjuror had eloped with young lady of
Lafayette, Indiana, and the western folks seem
inclined to brand him as an imposter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

Prof. n. c. Morse, of Louisville, recently
took fifty acres of land in West Tennessee on
debt, at $40 per acre. On examination he
found that it contained vast quantities of lead,
the rocks beneath the soil being lead ore. a
thorough test shows pure lead ore to the value
of sc per cent, and associated with sulphate
of baryta, equally valuable as the lead ore
Since the discovery, Prof. NJ. has refused
81 600 per acre for the land, and he has raised
SIS, 900 in Cincinnati, where he formerly resi-
ded, to build furnaces and commence mining
operations immediately
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11


FRANKLIN ABETrING AN ELOPEMENT.-The
celebrated painter, Benjamin West, before he
became known to fame, fell in love with Miss
Elizabeth Shewell. West was poor, the She
wellsi were rich. Stephen Shewell, the proud
brother of Elizabeth, desired her to marry
another suitor, which she refused TO do. West
was forbidden the house, but Elizabeth con-
tinued TO meet him, and they were engaged to
be married. The obstinate brother kept his
sister under lock and key, till West sailed for
Europe to prosecute his studies. Miss She
well, however, had promised to meet him in
any part of Europe, and marry him soon as
Mr.. W. informed her of his ability to main-
tain her. The patronage which West met in
London soon justified him in sending for Miss
Shewell to fulfill her promise. He made ar
rangements for her to come in The same vessel
that conveyed his request to her, and also ar
ranged that his father should accompany her
on the voyage. Miss Shewell prepared for
her departure but her brother again confined
her to her chamber. During this state of
things, the late Bishop White, then about Is
years of age, DR.. Franklin, SO years of age,
and Francis Hopkins, % years of age, when
the vessel was ready to sail, procured a rope
ladder, went to the Captain and engaged him
to sail as soon as they brought lady on board.
They then took old Mr.. West to the ship, and
went at midnight to Stephen Shewell's house,
attached the ladder to window in Miss She
Wells chamber, and got her out to the vessel,
which sailed few minutes after she entered II.
Mr.. W. was in waiting for Miss Shewell when
she arrived in England, and they were mar
ried Septembee2, lT65.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

Mrs. Partington says, that just before the
last war with England, circumstances were
seen around the moon nightly, shooting stars
peram bulated the earth, the desk of the sun
was covered with black spots of ink, and COM
ments swept the horizon with their operic
tails. Every body said it profigated war, and
sure enough it did come. Its costiveness was
felt throughout the land, but the bravery of
General Jackson expiated the American citi-
zens, and foreign dominoes soon became a
by-word -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11
TIE NIREYEH MARBLES.

II is related by historians that in ssthe days
of old'' there lived famous warrior in AS
syria named Minus, who after conquering
cities and provinces without number, at last
founded his capital on the banks of the river
Tigris, and called it Nineveh after himself.
Whether this account of the origin of this
city is true, not, one thing is certain, the
Bible informs US that in the days of Jonah, the
prophet of Israel, Nineveh was a great city,
containing a population of 10000 persons
who could not distinguish their right hand
from the eir left-young chilnren-which would
make the entire number of its Inhabitants be
about 600, 900, the infants being about one
fifth of the whole. Strabo states that it was
larger than Babylon, that its circumference
was AZ miles, and that it was surrounded with
walls 100 feet high, and so broad that three
chariots could drive upon them abreast. 1t
was distinguished for its riches, the gran
deur of its temples and palaces, and was alto
gether for period the most famous city in
the whole world. 1t stood several sieges and
was taken a number of times before the chris
tian era still it was place of much impor-
tance down to the seventh century "a. d.
when it was completely destroyed by the
Saracens, and lett huge heap of ruins. In
the course of centuries the soil grew over
these ruins, and Nneveh became outwardly
but an extended grassy mound which the
Arab shepherd fed his flock, and pitched
his tent in perfect ignorance of what was be-
HSdtu his Ieet. DuI tDe unyeF OF OOu WAS
upon it, for with only the record of the Scrip
tares for his guide, young Englishman-
Layard-sought for and discovered Nineveh
again, few years ago, and exbumed from its
subterrauean courts some of the most re-
markable works of ancient art yet discovered.
Several of these are now in New York, and
have been presented by James Lenox, ESD,
to the Historical Society of that city. They
consist of thirteen slabs of marble, on which
are sculptUred winged figures OF men, with
long hair and boards, clad in robes and sandals
and some of them have arUlets, bracelets and
swords. The figures are more symmetrical
temples. One of them has the head of an
eagle instead of that of a man, and carries
something that resembles basket containing
mystic offerings. Another has shallow bowl
in one hand and bow in the other. The fig
ures are surrounded with broad ornamental
borders In which the honeysuckle is frequent
ly sculptured, and across the center of each
slab runs an inscription in small characters of
about twenty-five lines. Most of the stones
have been broken into two or more, pieces but
have been skillfnily put together again. Iu
ather respects they are we'll preserved. None
of onr learned men, understand can yet
decipher the hieroglyphics on these tablets,
nor do they know the meaning of the figures
sculptured upon them. That they have
meaning, no one can doubt, and it is to be
hoped they will he studied by some ploddiDg
student until a key is found to unlock the
whole mystery. The works of Rawlinson and
Layard will help them out of the difficulty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

The Rev. 7. +. White and lady of Mendhana,
New York, were sSsuTprised'' on the 20th A
pril by party who poured into their house in
their absence, took entire possession, flied the
larder and cellar with good things, and, on the
return of the owners, presented them with
purse containing over $500 in gold; after
which they all sat down to supper. We
wouldn't mind being asurprised" to about a
similar amount, almost any day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

Miss Della Webster, the Yankee school
ma'an, who has been driven out OF Kentucky
two or three times, put in prison once and
robbed of her property there, because suspect
ed of abolition sentiments, has lstely arrived
in Madison, Indiana, with thirty families from
Massachusetts, and intends TO start shoe fac
tory on her farm in Milton, KY Whether she
will be allowed 70 stav remains 60 be seen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

When EFskine was in the fall tide of success
as 4 barrister some of his fellow lawyers,
wishing 70 annoy him, hired, a boy to ask him
as he was going into Court with his green bag
stuffed with briefs, if he had any old clothes
for sale. ssNo, you young rascal" said Err
skine; ssthese are all new suits',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

can India Rubber Ship!'' exclaimed aE
old sailor, who had been listening te a ies-
cription of such proposed invention; s.that
would never do, because 1t would rub out an
the lines of latitude and longitude, to say
nothing OF the eauatoro
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

HYDRoPHoBIA.-A writer in the Providence
Journal furnishes the following prescription
for Hydrophobia: Eat the green shoots of
asparagus raw; sleep and perspiration will be
induced, and the disease can thus be cured
in any stage of canine madness. A man in
Athens, Greece, was cured by this remedy
after the paroxysms had commenced.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

TIE Detroit Free Press SAYS that Mrs. Tay-
lor, wife OF the station master on the Great
Western Railroad at Belle River, C.. W., was
recently killed by falling into cbsidrou of
boiling oil which the railroad mn were pre-
pairing for use.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

Mr.. Joseph II Church. OF Phiisdelphia. rss
Gently member Of the Pennsylvania Les:sis-
ture. died vefy saddsHis III Esr YORK CITY,
on che 50 .nslsrt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

A Norwegian shoemaker living in Minneso-
ia, has obtained SIT 900 for piece of land
near Chicago, which he bought eleven Years
ago, for the Eun OF twenty dollars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11

Little minds are tanned and subdued by mis-
fortune; but great minds ri5s above Il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
OF vER1ION Mt,

~ DISTRICT or ORLEANS. IS
AT Probate Court Ee.a ~ lrssburgn "l,HIn
ami Tor said district on the 9th day Ut Decem-
Der, a. y 1889.
hssou Rand, administrator on the estate Of
Milo Shepard. lste Of CrstttsUury in said district,
deceased, Iu,estate fl ed III SAID court his pei-
ton IN writing. praying for license 10 sell the
= hoe OF the resi- estate. whereof the said &C.
ceased died seized ia Tins state il. Als said petition
Cescri5ing the same. and setting iarth as reasons
therefor, that a. part q the AelIs C sald e-tite
reside without this srae. thar said real estate
cannot be divided without great injury to the
parties interested: and that 81 sale or Inc = hole
thereof viii be al advantage 90 the parties owning
the same, that the proceeds thereof may be gLL
upon interest O. invested u stocks CT IN other
real estate.
And whereas Lucy 2. Shepard, the widow Of
ssid "a ceased, has his1 in said court her reliu-
ouishmeut OF dover therein 10 the heirs o. the
said deceased on CERTAIN conditions therein
named; and the saiI administrator having fled
IN the court aforesaid the consent and apprUba
ZION in writing TO q sale OF The whole uf said
real escate; 10 the widows reiinquishuert uf
dover and TO the terms thereof; signed by such
Of the heirs as are of lawful age, and BY the
GUARDIANS OF such as are minors
THEREFORE, it Is ordered by said court
that public notice be gwen 10 all persons con-
csrued therein, 10 appear before SAID court, al a
session thereof, 10 be held at said lTasburgh, Oh
the 6sh day Of January, 1850, that they may
be heard il the matter ard show cause why
license should not be granted SIS aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully il the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed At irasburgh In this
State. the last OF which publ cations shall be be-
fore the GAY assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under ny hand AT the Probate office in
lrasJu-Fh this l3,H cay OF December, A. d. 1853.
6IwS ". CARPENTER, Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
OSCAR F. MILLER'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VER1GO NT.

At a Probate Court holden a. lrasburgh WITH
in and for said district, on the 9th day Of De-
ceusber, "A. D. ls5s
Wberaas, Albert J. Day. administrator de boais
non on the estate Of Oscar F. Miller late Of Cow
eltrvn said district. deceased interstate. proposes
10 render an account Of his administration, and
to present his account against said estate for ext
minati0n and allowance for the purpose of max ,
ing partition an5 distribution of the residue of
said estate under q decree OF said court among
the persons who are by law entitled 10 the same:
Il is therefore ordered by said court that the
same come unfsr consideration and be heard 1T
the Probate Office IN Iri,bRrgh, on the 18th
day Of December, A. D. 1859.
Ana It Is further ordered, that all persons inter-
estea De notified hereof by publication Of q copy
Or the rrc0rt Of this order in the Orleans Iusie.
uendent Standard. printed At Ir4s5urgh, three
weeks successfully previous 10 s,id time of hear,
ing. That they may appear aud contest the allow
auce Of said account. If they see cause: ami at>o
be hear by said court In The matter Of partition
and dis.r button Of said estate.
N CARPENTER, Judge.
A true Copy Of Record. Attest,
50w3 u. CARPENTER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-16
Or. WlSrAR'S BalsEH OF WILD CHERRY.

This ursi ration IS d ce-tsid cure FIR diaea-es
Of the Throa; aHf LHngs Coils, BroHehitis-
RhoqPiag CousH Group h,iPisRs C'1ss'Hgtioa,
&c. In confirm alton Of the highest medical au-
thority that "a Cousun0hoH eaa Be cared" hume
rous instances Of complete restoration from tins
disease BY the use Of Balsam can be gwen.
LETTER FROM ELDER H. [. GILMAN, q mi
Mister Of the Gospel IN Vermont:
GLOVER, VI, June 20, 1889.
Messrs. 5. ". FOwLE x Co.
Gents,-l hereby certify that have been troG-
blsd for several years with difficulty Of the
heart and lungs and have applied 70 several
physicians for help, and have 1ried Elm0St every
remedy Of the numerous ones which have been
Tecofurne- ded without receiving any a-si-tances
but had been. growing weaker und weaker, until
hearing WiSt7r's B1is1n OF Hla cherry about a
year since. commenced uSlHg . Tlt3 lIsiineelite
reliet. Il has iut only restored my lung 10 "a
sound state, bur / am entirely renewed Ct the uIt
fcu!tv or disease Of the heart. have no hesI-
tatio1 in saving that IL IS the best lung medicine
before the pnliic. and ] most eheerfullv and
couscieu'iou-Iy recommend il 10 all persons sut-
Il L. GILMAN
Dr. FRELEIGH Of Saucerties, y. Y says he
cured Liver Complaint of four years' standing.
that you'd NOT WEI 10 the usual remedies
ABRAHAM SKILLNiAE, u. ID Of bou8dbroos,
y. J saws u Is the best medicine for Consump-
ton in every stage. thathe has eveI kuown.
None genuine unless signed !, BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Prepared BY S ". FOWLE & CO., Boston,
and for sale by
R.W. NYE, Irasburgh; Isaac kINBALL- Gov
entry; ALvAS HovEY Albany; SABIN SoorT,
Lowell; Buck & RICHARDSON. Westfeld; Al
KIN & SMALLEY, South Troy; ". c. GILNAN,
North Troy; L. BoBSsoS & Co. Lake Bridge;
KELLEY & ROBERTS. Derby Center; I. c. RuT-
LER, Derby Line; CHARLES CAEPENTER, West
Charleston; WM. JosLTS < SoSs, Barton; D.
TBIrTLEsEY, Glover; and by dealers every
where. Silva