davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

hA " cAhS 49,
Art, Science and nat
ural History.
Adventures, Travels,
&c.
Agricultural \ and Do
mestic Economy.
Bellies Lcttres. Essays,
&c.
Bibles.
Biographies.
Dictionaries.
Encyclopedias.
Gazetteers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
(AdareSs brooklyn p, o.. Boz 32O.)
THE
PARAGON SELF-GENERAT
GAS BURNER,

This valuable patent, portable. self generating
Gas Burner is offered to the public, in full con-
fidehcc of its positive superiority over every
other HAND LIGHT in cxstance, for SIMPLICITY ,
SAFETY, EcoNoMY, and BRILLIANeY of light in
any temperature.
1t is Gc"oid of SMELL, SMOKE OR FLICKER, CIV
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

0. o. F.-Highland Lodge No .sssEsxs.
As 428 meets every WEDNESDAY asssS$2kz
vening at their Hall on High ST., in >szsassSs~
the upper storyof Shoemaker's store
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
CHEST SPRINGS AHEAD.

Ebensburg, April 81, IS59-23-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

4 YOKE WORK OXEN,
Il For sale by
L. HUGHES.
Jaly 1S, 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

THE undersigned respectful
begs leave to inform the cit
chs of Johnstown and vicinity J
hat he has Just received and is now Z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

9emtf@e @et9blblipt9er
San $a1nnt,
@aint paul, Rtnnelpta, neben Der ppF<Sfice,
tdsli@ often SON a4tubr @urmit<
tags bis a@t ubr Mtenbs.
&&&*@ BebinounQer
Mufeinen Mpnat SO Gents, fur awei B1nbe per
@p&e, auf einen Sag 3 Gents, fiji einen @anb.
User Elm 8u@ o~erliert> be19dbt8t ooer
BET &upfer beraubt, bat ben 2apenpreiS
bafur AT 3ablen.
GiniaB: Gin Dp1lar.
8n@: n. mntfa1ien=&anblu
neben Der Ypft,
.E g atnt Yaul,f Minne5pta,
entbdlt ein rei@eS Eager eneliI9er> fran3vG1Ger
unb beuti&er Bidder; Experimentation, &ope~
ten, nauitalii9e Jnfrumente>
StaltentI@e, Tran5IfI@e unb Deutl9e
d. ~ 5@aiten &c. &C.,
YiancS, bon s@tpbart uns Mcrris BON SEER. gcrt,
fprtmdbrenb an 5anb.
@Qe Mrter BON muittaltl9en Snltrumenten
tperbert biQig, I4neQ uto git reparirt.
Bidder, Muftalien &C., ri9t an 9anb> tDnnen
In ~tir3efer !3eit beprbert tperben. 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Deuti9zG n9lti9e
YQfeuf>M

Na&bem it tpGbrenb elmer Neibe BON Sabren
in Der III. 9. patsnt<S Office" nit Musarbeituns
bes jdbrli9en Happprtes betraut s~epeien, babe i'd
ben Dienf Der &esierune %Serlafen unb empfeble
mid 1netnen 2anbsleuten fir Inter ludun9en u1b
@uta9ten iber Meubeit umb patentabilifat bon
Grfnbuneen; Nusfertisung ber nDtbigen i3ei9<
nun9eu, 8~el4reibuneen unb Sc u9e 81 @rlan9-
ung Don Yatenten: Yer1Dnli9e Yertretune Spu
neuen 1pwpbl ais teanfanteten ober be,eitS ser-
~porieneu Yatcnt= @eiu9en Dor ben rGraminers,"
Dor benz u@pmmiiluner Of Yatents" unb DOT ben
@eridtSbDfeu. 4s -, -
3uidriften in beuti9er ober enstl9er @pra&e
piinftli4 beantmprtet =; ale @el9dfte eewi1enbaft
une RAID be{pret- @ebubre1 in 8epGbnli9en
GdQen:
Sir unteriu&ua9 uab @utadten =. $500.
Stir Musferti9urg a1er III ei1ten1 patentqelude
eebDri9eu 3ei6uuneen unb Yatiere uub 8ertre-
tln9 bes @eludes in alien Sniansen Der Yatent-
Office
Diejenisen, bic mad GinT4tnabnne beS Sbioen
nod meitere Ausfunft lbtr meineu .@elhGffts.
4arafter munlden, mD9en id brieai9 an ,,Ibe
5on. @bas. Naicn, late &ommi}0pner Of Wa-
tents, Burlington, Soma; .. $. @otlen, &c.,,
Waibingtcn, D.&., pber q. 9. Stouabton,
ESQ.,, Walbingtcn; .. g." penbeu.
MbbreIe: M. s. @ribner, @iebeute CITRATE.
Nr. 1872, @albin8tpn, .. g..
,"% IN. 6. Grituer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
2a Croft un6 Muwaufee>
e 5Ss@s Gi|enbdbn.z Z
@il,ter =Mrram0cuueut.

Die eiasiae tirette Gpute npm ct. Saul, ct.
Mntbpny, Minneapplis, prescott, 9altines, @eets
yanein9> Winpna unb ga Grpdt mad Mittpaufee,
GbicaSr> Detroit, Glenclanb, 8ufalu, SulpcuTpn
8rib9c, Yitt5bu9, Ybilaeelpbia, Nem=W prf, 8p<
tpn, Baltimore, Walbtngtrn, Cincinnati, Qpuis<
niQs> ct. ypuis, Gairp unb Mew~ Srlrnns> unb
aNe1 aueern y1ntsa III ben Ser. @tonteu unt
ben Gannea'S. -
Nelltnce erlparen auf bic er &pute, wdb>
reno Der unterbrc6un9 Der Sbiffabrt
100 Wfeilen ul,o "a Gtunccn an 3eit.
3mei taSlihs 3uee (Gpurtaa ousaeucmmeu)
eebsn rpn ga Grcle ot, pie fplgt:
@riter 3u9 $500. $500. UNI 2 llbr 9ladm.
3meiter Bug .......... ut 100 0prm.
Dir Gerbineung aeldtfbt an Der Milwaufee-
uno @bicago @ilentabn uuo nit ben Dampftpten
am 2afe Mi1isan.
Sn Ga Gro0e tpmmcn bic ;3iae at I'm, 10 ubr
40 Minuten NaGmtttaSs, u,b IL ltbr IS Wim.
Spr1mittaeS+
@pn ga Grpi1e no@ Chicago fabrt mar.
in 13 Stunpen.
Die paTase 1T 70 biuis wte ouf irsenb elmer
antera &pute.
Nerbtnpun9en.
Mn BET Sunettrn NIT Der Jrnc bu Sac unb
DlY1elY 9HtHpnpH Def Qprtr0f1 init oct Qprlcpn
une Serltn Gtlentabn; su Milpautee NIT ter
@btea9p une Nllwaufce unb @atertpwn Gi@ct-
babn; nit ben Oampfcrn fir bic Oetrpit unb
Milwautee uub @bebpysan 8abn; lopie fir bic
gate 9upertrr, Green Bay uub Gpuinetppb
Nputen.
N- Erou9t Iidets erbalt man ii, ber
Eidet<S Office Der Gompa9nie, at Der 0ritten Ctr,
nabe tem W,nerican 5rule, in ct. paul> Miun.
Capt. s. 6. @eprae,
Tifet=Ieent, ct. Yaul.
D. %. Chiffon, General Meent bes @elens.
@bwtn 8. Wuobri@, Mauaser, Milpautee.
O6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Gnm-AGffuran}.

5artfprb @1iecuran3 M9entur.
Sartforo Net,1a= =, Seucr. u. Marine=
AMecurdn5. &...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Sbepbpr &tttta
miTpmrt
@ptnninQ @DmpQnN.

Sci einer am 10. Mpril 1859 abseboltenen 81
refturenmabl murben folgenbe Serren crpablt;
2puis 8pl1e, Grau5 8pebler,
5einriG Yrante, Spbn &ue9g>
GbarleS S. Blattau.
Sci elmer barauf fpl9eaben Gcrlammlurg Der
8parb muroet ais 8eamte erwdblt:
Yrdfeent-2ruis 8rde;
Yraloent, PRO tenp.-Seinri9 praute;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. 8lattau,
Mana9er-Sp(. &ues9;
@etretar- &idarb 8Tlewettcr.
$etbmaan II. &pmp+,
M9eatea Der cbi9en Tabrif,
Commit Itp1t5 = 9dnbler III MeDl uno
lprppuften,
Sir. So Glib Mai,=> awildsn @ulnut~ uub
@lnlfrabe> st. 9ouiS.
Sft.23 ,1b12,Y2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

- ~ VIZ - ~ ousscup,nmen g pnntass,
p'ttsbnrs, mberlias, Garrisburs, Baltimore,
philadelphia X nep-Dork.
Glerel1nc unp Yittsbur9z0abn
%tefprbert, III 1rlee eines observation-disclosures nit Der
Sort WaYne> Yittsturs uno Gbicaap Gileutabr-
@eleli9ait. jecen Sag (@rnntaes ausgenpmmeu)
~frl9enbe i3uae:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Central It. Great
MelttrnzGilenbQb

1859: IzMI @! - 1859.
@iufer=M ARRANGEMENT.
9}cute YIN Gticaep nad NiaoarazTau5,
Sunalr. Hrdhsltsr> @Yrafule, glmir1> Binobom-
tc11> IlbanY, IrpY, Spriuofslp. Mprdeier,
Mctp=YprF, 8pitpu,
rno nat at:n NitIunSeu lit er1 Neu=G noIonb
Staottu.
Jn ben Nabt=@ aserus hai n1or, go5e,s motcnt.
SdIafitubie.
Mn6 &oronto, &inaitpn Socen9turab.
Wpntreal,
uno '1ad' alltn Iteilen @auaba's, DNlid spn
Nore sfsu- G1a;anb.
Eie 3uae ~serIalen tiaIid 0os orpee Central.
Ntprt III eplea9p, mic frlat:
0ubr Srrn1. Der sictp 2)orf @rprcs (@cuu-
lag ola9s'lc"laen), tpnmt in Getrpit ua. 5 lltr
az 81 v..a- 9faGnlltta9S AT; at Der @u1peniiou-
o'MUe oeer Sutalr I'M 4 lltr 80 Miu. Nprm..
in Metr<gIo rf I'M 10 llbr 40 Mi,uttu Nadum'
TIT pbtlaeeltbie> sia Glmira, INN II ubr Iadm'
p u9r Sprnt. Der Cincinnati Grtrca (@rnn-
tta49 1usgenpmntsn) tIr1mt iu Giucinuoti I'm 10
ubr 80 Minuten Nadn1. at. Az
u9r 4O Mt1nl1ten gprm. Der Getrcit Nc-
enn'ntpcatiers s3u8 (Gpnntaa ausosupu1mcrl
tUn1'nt 5u Detrutt u1n 10 ubr Is Miautcu ar
8 ugr Natnn. Stem gorf unb 8p{fru @rnre6
6Sa'nitaa arseenpmmen) tHmmt in Detrrit UNI
> ngr IS Minuten @prnittaas ant, an Der Droht,
erude peer gu Buffalo nm 9 l1br Nadmittaos:
III Nlha1y I'm 10 ltr @prmittaas; in Wer-
gptt unt 4 ubr 80 Minutcn 9iad,n,ittoas III
Spltpn UNI II l1br IS Miuuten Nadm.
. ubr Nadn1. Cincinnati urt 9puisyiIe gr-
p!rfB (!Samt tag au5senrmmenl, tpmmt in Git
c'nltat' I'M II lbr 80 Minuteu 8prmittooS an
in SVu'Soille I'm 4 l1br 9laGm.
Gin Bug am @pnntaa 8 llDr g}udm.
6 ubr @crmittasS unp s ubr &admittoos-
'3uee Serbinhen 5u Yaris nit tcr
Sutalp< unp Safe 5urpnz@tenbobn
"a9 SuHalo unb alien Hiliden Ylasen.
IbrDaeb Sifets linb su baben in ten Gi1eu-
J n~Stlecn bcS &prec11s uue bcs Mclens: Ssu
chicago in ber Sffcc Gde ypn Qafe- uub Gear
brrnz @trabe, benz Erempnt- Saule aeaeuiiter une
aud I'M Dtprt, am 6ube Der gafe TRACE.
g.9plmes> General Maeut III @bicaau.
5. MpttuS, General M0ent AT Buffalo.
y. 9. 9paltinA @e,eral- Vaiaaier-
@sel't sa Gbieasu.
s. 6. @eorge, Tidet = Noe1t
70 SIT ct. Yaul> Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
3mel 3u0e tl0(iC6 auf je0er Eoute,

oUtt ouYc tuOtlCV aul JeOer H0ute,
- lAI - lau ssencrnmen@ unntoss,
pittsbnrs, 1pbtelins, Garrisburs, Baltimore,
philadelphia X nem-Dork.
eleYclonp unp pittSburoz0abn
%tetprecrt, III 5rlge eines observation-disclosures nit tcr
6ert WaYne> Yittsturs unb @bicaap Gi1eutaGr-
@e|el i9aft. jeoen Sag (9rnntagS ausoe1pmmeu)
~frlsenSe l3Ise:
Die pittSbur9 uno Mbeclir9 Moil
uno tDmmt ait:
8eptln11 ugr N.M. pittstur9 nm S,55 81. M.
otS a SiS lit Bridgeport,
Ypn Wbeelin9 I'm, SAC N.M.
Baltimore 1900 81.
elepelano alb Ybtlnbclpbia 1890 q. ~.
Ne'p~yprt $50 81. SO.
Der atepmpratipnSz Bug
erreidt
SerldBt 5utlpn tint .5>45 81. 90.
efeSelanb Narennau $50 M.M,
nm 4,05 Nadmitt. Nfrrn ..G25 N.W.
Mtlltrebureb $40 N.W.
Scr D1tltdc Grprebz3u9
rfrlabtQleoclano raG
Nntunft rcr3ugc pun Mnfunft:
ebicaep, Yufalo unb
G'attllnaft I'm 1870 plttsturg... 80 g. ".
Na9mittags. Gielcr Sis a Wis Bricocrprt.
?Su9 ta9rt Srnntag Wbesltn9. III ,O5 ., W.
Natpto ourb mad galttntrre 1T 80 81. 81.
p1ttStur9.- po(a= pbilatclpbio11 AS N.N.
9iere fir Ybi!abslpbia Stew yprt $50 SD.
geben at @puntag
Mberb INN 10 l1br nb.
9fa9 benz SQoen unb 3 ten wcrben fol-
9enee Gerttncun9en 9emd9t:
81 9ue1on, 1lr euyabrBa Sails, Mtrpu> Clint
ton, MiQersbur9b.
gu aaionee> fir eontp'> malfaen, mpuaer,
9alert, Gnrn.
gu @agare., fir @arru0tpn, @aynesturob,
Dover, Nep- philadelphia.
81 SteutenSi1c> fir Gaoia @ol9reton, Drs5~
gu Wbeeliug fir Cumberland 5orpers 1erry,
Baltimore, @a1bin9tpn.
.3u 8eQeair> Cambridge GAINESVILLE, Circle
pile, 2aacalter+
,:3u YittSburs> fir 5arristuro> Baltimore pbi~
labelpbia> New= yprf.
&etourz 3u9c.
Die CLEVELAND, 8ufalu u, Gbica9o Mail,
g;ttst %S5" 500 %! Sd ersysle m%t' '2'45 N m.m
bridgeport %. bp. Buffalo ..11,3 q, M
8beslins. .6,15 g.M. gbieasp $500 0,M.
Der S6neQz grprebz3u9
0tdlagt yttspnr9 nm e%leselanp 1850 N.W
2>35 N.M+ unb fDmmt guFalp 800 g 81.
at tn Gbicaso ...2>3OM q. 81.
Der Recommendations BUG
berldbt &apenna UNI
8>208.M unb erreiGt @lcYelaub 1923 g. 81.
Ger1elbe Scr!16t Sub
ion UNI 900 g. M.,
pber mad Mnfunft beS
:3u9eS DonM iQersbur9b
unb tDmmt tint bie|elbe
Belt III Cleveland an.
BS1 Die &etour<3uge MAIDEN ticIelten Ser
binbun9er- mic bic mad benz @uben uub Sien ;
ebenfaQs 3u @lepelanb NIT Der @lebelaub unb 81.
leeo Babn fir @anbuSty, xplebp, Oetrpit unb
@bica9o; nit Der Gate 5bpre Babn fir Grie.
Dunfirf, Buffalo, NiagarafaQe uub Gonara mf
Der &leSelanb unp Mabpnina Babn fir gpu1os-
tspn> Warren unb New- Cattle.
Das @epdd tptrb fir bic gauge Sour, mad alien
Ni9tungen unb unentselbli9 martirt.
Sir &eilebiQete unb Musfunft ,penbe man 0b
an bic Union 9idet= Sffce," 81, @uperioriroks.
an bic Stfee int Depot unb ale iibriqen Gilen-
babn-0 ffeen:
S.&. MYerS, @enerals1 idet< Moent.
eleSelaup;
S.Harn1e Ct, Superintenbent, @lepelb.
1b52.25 j. Rnpmlant, General Maent, Gb.
CHn~L> a ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

Ma1e int Sanuar 1858. 81 ,5O6>38
bur gerluf beSablte bic Metna= Mseatur III ct.
9auI an: 5 Il ~ 4
81. 8 Dates, @intpmine- 8 pte(, $4,000 90
9aslet unb Xbpmp@cn 1870 10
Sing unb Slid, &ice>9uuie, 1000 90
Yutnant unb &psers SO 60
Mrs. @tptes 1.4OO 90
Mmberit @iQun9bbs 1900 90
$4,000 70
Die ct. paul Aaufleute perten auf bic Netaa=
@e1euldaft b~elpnbers ais MitteI bes Snlanb-
Granaportes aafmerf1am 9enaGt.
4b6ntr u. Sartfprb Sire Mfecurans.
9ap1tal ................ 100000
ueberl@ib ................ 1889 .
Il. 90 n-n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Mahe. .$3t2,379

Gbarter Saf, BON &artfcrb. &ebensz
0eri@crun9.
8aar=@ CAPITAL. .......: .S2OO,O 600
Mit erpbem @urplus.
S9eiae Der pbisen mpbltefaunten Sartfprt-
@tlealdafte1 tpereen 81 ben %billisiten> einem barr
sableneen uno ii4cru @el9afte entlpre9enben &c.
btnsnthcn 1erabfpl9t.
Gitp Sire 9niurauce So. Of Gartfprb.
Baar= Capital. ......... .$15O,OO
Mtt einem erpben ueberl4u6.
Yolieen ber obi8en woblbefaunten Sartfcrb=
@%eleQldafen tperren gu ben bi0ietcn, eiuem TO-
linen NIB %iplpentcn @el9aft aneelnel enen, ST.
btn9ni6en Serabfp let SDn
Xbeo. Trenb.
Sn Der Office Scn @anbprn,
Jren9 II. Qunb.
ct. paul, %. Muoult 1853. 6t7p
% 81. a. !&iefer 1T autpri1irt, fir pbise
@e1eQ1aaft ais germe7cr su f~uneire1, unb Mppli>
eattonen fir &1eearan3en an5unebmen. 14b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
@autuel Qub1tdh.

9trausseter Der nMinne1cta @taats3eituna, .
TT sOn MIR eruna4tist, 3ui9riften unb @ei9dfts-
auftrdee BON Grfnbern CUR @errnittelung an mid
il, meinem &snen bafar: ~ q~uitttren unS amber.
peitiee sprlaufse &uetunft gu eeben.
Sb9 60" ~, s, @ribney+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
&errltCbe3 @arteu52aub!
Sis, 1ebr piel sis !

Die llnter3ei9neten madtn ibren Runben unb
benz Yublif,tm iterbaupt bic Mn3etee, bab lie ei-
uert eroben @orratb bes beien Gifts einetiegt ba~
ben unb int @tanbe itnb, allen BefteQun9en wGb=
renb bes 9an3en @pn1thers prpuapt ,ad3utomn1en.
v&pmmet MQe, bic ibr n1iblielie unb belaben
feb, unier Gis pirb eud, erquden." .
40 @ebr. Bettin aen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02

NQefni9eS beuti9e6 @bplel ale @eI@dft
@1lanterte< Il. &ur3wQQren.
Gtablirt 1855.
@arl Ser9bp. d . 5 es At. &ublin9.
Ser8bp, &nblina S g.,
Smpcrteure DON beutl9en, fran3DiI9en unb eua-
li@9en @alanterie- nnb !Ruratpaaren, multali-
i9en Snlrumenten, @ptelnaarcn unb
MpQmaaren,
III, SIbz@a0erltraee, @de Dearborn,
18reppe bp&,
..., @bicagp,S II. 49,,
g8tr baben tets Eager BON t~oppelten unb ,ein=
fa4en @emebren, SPECIALIZATION, EEi1h- unb
xal9enme0 fern aus ben beten enAlif@et 6abriten,
@4eeren, s3inbbltden> &6mnen, 8nrNen, @pie-
gel nnb @pieeelglas. %@ro6es M0ortement In
9piella6en. Bletliften, Yfeifen, 8iplinen> @ui-
tarren, Mceoroepns, 6lSten, @iplim- uub Guitar
ren= @atten;, &prbtraaren> @pllenpaaren, ais !:
pcQene 8etnfleiber, Saden unb @pden &c. &C..
lnlere Gtrma 1T bas einai9e @bple1ale- 6aus
III Vi ien Arttteln am bieli9tn plab unb bur6
ausgebebnte &erbinbunoen III Deutl&laub, @na-
Lamb nnb Trantrti4 lnb tir int @tanbe, biefelben
Gprtbeile 3a bieten, pie New= yort 9aul er.
..7.s 8erAbo, &ubltn9 Il. g.,
40 iii, Glib @a0ertr., Ode BON Dearborn.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

RIPE BREAD.-Bread made of wheat -four,
when taken out of the oven, is unprepared for
the stomach. 1t should go through change,
or ripen, before it is eaten, Young persous,or
persons in the enjoyment of vigorous health,
may eat bread Immediately after being baked
without any sensible injury from it; but
weakly and aged persons cannot; and none
can eat such without doing harm to the diges-
tive organs. Bread, after being baked, goes
through q change similar to the change in
newly-brewed beer, or hewly-churned butter
milk, neither being healthy until after the
change. During the change iu bread, it sends
off a large portion Of carbon or unhealthy gas,
and imbibes large portion OF oxygen or
healthy gas. Bread has according TO the COM
putation of physicians, one-ffth more nutri-
nent in it when ripe than when just out of the
oven 1t not only has more nntrment, but
imparts a much grcatcrdcgrce OF eheeriulncss.
He that eats old ripe bread will have much
greater flow Of animal spirits than he would
were he TO eat unrpe bread. Bread, as before
observed, discharges carbon and imbibes oxy-
gen. One thing in connection with this
thought should he particularly noticed by all
housewives. 1t is, to let the bread ripeil
where it can inhale the oxygen in a pure state.
Bread will always taste of the air that sur
rounds il while rpenng hence il should III
pen where it can inhae the oxygen in q pure
state. Bread will always taste of the air that
surrounds it while ripenng; hence it should
ripen when the air is pure. ltshould never ri
pen in n cellar nor in close cupboard, nor i'll
Il bedroom The noxious vapors Of cellar
or IL cupboard never should enter into and
form part OF the bread we eat. Bread
should be light, well-baked, and properly Ri
pened before ii should be ta:en. Bread that
is several days old may be renewed SOFAS to
have all the freshness and lightness OF new
bread, by simply putting into common stea-
mer over the fire, and steaming it half or
three quarters of an hour. The vessel under
the steamer containing the water should not
be more than half full, otherwise the water
may boil up into the steamer, and wet the
bread After the bread is thus steamed, il
should be taken out of the steamer, and wrap
ped loosely in CLOTH to dry and cool and re-
main SO a short time, when it will be ready To
be cut and used. 1t will then be like cold new
bread,--American Farmer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

tian, in system forbidden alike by Christi
anity and common sense, perpetuates on a
smaller scale the barbarsm of interior Africa,
which will here, as in Jamaica, assuredly one
day work out its own retrbution.
1t would be easy to multiply instances of So
cal outlawry, or at least deprivation of social
privilege. The unhappy colored races through
out the greater part of the American continent
offer the more fagrant examples but others of
lesser note haunt our own and other countries.
In France, with all IFS revolutions and code
Napoleons, justice is denied to parties not nat
uralized in other words, if one Englshman
plunder another Engishman in France, the law
admits of no redress. Some years ago, an
Englishman who died in France bequeathed
his property by will to the chronological So
ciety of Edinburgh. The society claimed the
money from the trustee, an Englshman in
Paris. Heresisted payment: the society brought
the case into the French courts, and these
finally determined that they could not interfere
between foreigners The trustee keeps the
property, amounting to several thousand
pounds. How different the law of Scotland
A Partisan tradesman sued Charles Y. while at
Edinburgh before the Scottish Supreme court,
and the case was determined as if between two
British subjects.
1t appears to us that the privileges still
claimed by royal burghs, and to the freedom of
which they occasionally admit strangers, is a
relic OF the past, which it is time should be
swept away. 1t amounts to this-that certain
inhabitants, called burgesses or frecmen claim
some kind of superiority of privilege over
neighbors less fortunately situated Think of
an advocate of free trade being, byway of COM
pliment to his principles, presented with the
freedom Of city,! If the presenters really love
freedom, they ought long since to have denu-
ded themselves Of privileges partial in their
operation, and which rqquire to be bought or
given away. The whole thing is an inconsis-
tency. 1t is a lingering token of social out
lawry.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1859.

tive land and they embarked in sloop of
war" The rest of her history is sufficiently
well known. We here close book, from
which, although it does not take high rank
amusement and information.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
POETRY.
LADY MARY.


Thou vert fair, Lady Mary,
As the lily in the sun:
And fairer yet thou mightest be-
Thy youth was but begun;
Thine eye was soft and glancing,
of the deep bright blue;
And OH the heart thy gentle words
Fell lighter than the dew.
They found thee, Lady Mary,
With thy palms upon thy breast,
Even as thou hadst been praying,
At thine hour OF rest;
The cold pale moon was shining
On thy cold pale cheek,
And the morn of the Nativity
Had Just begun to break.
They carved thee, Lady Mary,
All Of pure white stone,
With thy palms upon thy breast,
In the chancel all alonc
And saw thee when the winter moon
Shone on thy marble cheek,
When the morn of the Nativity
Had just begun to break.
But thou kneelest, Lady Mary,
With thy palms upon thy breast
Among the perfect spirits
In the land of rest
Thou art even as they took thee
AT thine hour of prayer,
Save the glory that is on thee
From the Sun that shineth there.
We shall see thee, Lady Mary
On that shore unknown,
A pure and happy angel,
In the presence of the thronei
We shall see thee when the light divine
Plays freshly on thy cheek,
And the resurrection morning
Hath just begun to break.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

Or CONSUMPTION. --Thatconsumptionis catch
ing is a popular opinion, which, in this coun-
try at least is not recognized by the profess
sion. belive such nm opinion, however, to
be generally entertained in some parts of the
continent especially in Spain, Portugal, and
Italy. They even burn the clothes Of those
who have died OF the disease, to prevent risk
of coniagion II is true that husband and
wife will every now and then die consecutivcly
of this complaint; and this is not more than
we should have been led to expect dpriori; for
it not unireQuently must happen that consumr-
tive families will ntermarry. think indeed,
the frequency Of these cases of apparent con-
tagion is mot greater than what might be sup
posed likely to occur from mere coincidence
in a disease which is SO widely ditinsed. II
must be admitted also, that the anxiety and
grief experienced by the survivor in case Of
the first death will do much to hasten the
complaint; and thus the appearance OF conta-
gion will be heightened by the rapidity Of the
succession. Further, there is an idea prevalent
that a consumption is cured by an asthma
conceive this to be altogether erroneous.
Asthmatc people are no doubt often consider
ed by the public us consumptive, and it then
becomes matter of surprise that these people
continue to live year after year. Sometimes
these asthmatic people do die in the end con-
sumptve. Supposing, indeed, that few asth-
matte people are found after death to have had
tubercles in the lungs, it is scarcely logical 10
infer that the consumption would have hren
more rapidly developed if the asthma had not
existed. Because those who have asthma in
its most marked form do not necessarily he
come consumptive, is no proof that the asthma
prevents consumption. ! think the great bulk
Of consumptiye people would be found free
from gout but are we therefore to try to in
duce gout in order to prevent consumption?
Ny own idea of this opinion about asthma
curing consumption, is not only that il is an
error, but that it is one calculated to do much
mischief There is also notion that an ague
cures consumption. This is equally ridiculous.
There are, in fact, many cases of consumption
in the aguish districts The ague has indeed
been often reputed as a curative agent. An
attack of the ague may probably have put
stop to some nervous and other complaints.
Dr. Eliotson states, s'that ague has been
thought so capital thing, that some writers
contend it never should be cured !" and pro-
verb once prevailed that
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
TERM y.

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