davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
Sancc'8
S~ariaparile>, ue9etabiItI6e oher 8lutreini.

Sariaparille=, ue9etabilti9e pber Blutreinis
9un98s YilIeni
BUR Wetnteun6 bs Slms5, 8sfretung pom Gale ,ur yD,,.
efrbtrfennn8 oef 6efDrten SrbEung bes Maatns uRb unryr,
letbeS, Spsp pfa, Sdptmmsn i'm .9ppfe &c. atbt "a Teime sst
ise a~Iebt8.n. g~pubIutt8e Verioi en- welts baufa an eSs{.
wep, S9DtnseI, S6lalriGaett ub Rlingen IN U, Obrsn III.
9en, 0ue NStbenbf, tie p1 einGn1 su tiarfea Rfuthronas mad
benz &2Pfe, psinf8elH6t Hnb, 10 lten niemals Sbus b(eIs 0inpn
lttn, tnpent otfte hN1 i4ne4 8ebrauAt, bic AefGbrftOasu Rronf
petttn Oerbinbern. '
Wtnn leie f~oIeenbes lObenbe 3eueniB uber bic
9etlunG ben Dg6pepia.
VS wtro 9ternttt tsiGetnt8t, baB meine ssrGu felt IL Gabgsu
an glsPsph1 w Ho aas Gn8csei8tsn Webt;tnen unb Eo9m.
lDntGntlWen penrttttel eGne @rfeIs tenuste. SD IeIbh wrrns
IT, 6Ul0e fattfu Grtnteus beina6e bl;nb unS bpfjrMts.S 49,
I0Aenpt ArGntpett III HetDmmen. Oa bblte ih ron 6cnreia
Sdriapatt tue ptuen uno polte mr cine GhahhI nerSsitsr
0u hstnen Btpeten GtEdunen purbe tA fptpcbf AID ana
nIstne SrGu purop ben Webrauh berleIben curirt unh tH AZ
fnoe at1 test rDDbl ub tnunter.
g. 3. 5dII,
o. @tremarles nGbe QDtlffT.
Helnl9un9 0e8 BluteS
Baltimore, ben 29. SuIi 1879
&sW,rb bterntt tef6stut3t t, taB tb an belttasn Sdrnsr,en
w or OrnN nnR TIM rebtfn Mrne lttt, DeIGe gn her, ns-.
opfSenen 3utGnbe mtines y ues ~DerrGbrtea, Wau cmbfsbl
mr zen gyeord1 yen Dances Sarfararele pSer Blutrefni,
patte peri9Ddnoel Die SGnfrjsn Die 2GtrtfomfetI Der nil
zen mar lepr 9e!tno ub tb nu6 befeanen, hdsHs baa anos,
neprERe VWr8trmittfI btlpen, welteS i'd ie aeb, oudAe.
VatrtG ScDtf,
N0. Is @snpae', 3rti1en SCwarh. unb @utewa.
Sur Bornun0
gEtu man bteIf ptlen aebrauHen, 10 ft nan ouf bs- Su.
ban man Htht ~daatfubrt rCrbe. Wsan taui entmeber r.; Nsr
rt@tl8sn A9enten, Oher fcnute feIba mad
@etb @ 6Gnce,
80. 1t3 9altmDreff
grets rs Cts. pro s&oateI fur 6auee's die pi9sr'
D S1a1teIp fir ST, ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
6eurg &eieltu9s Vdrberei,
do. 4 Cub TrDntltr.

W. ~WV OVUUIIII.1
(DGrmdltac BalbtrntI6e 5Gr6 retO
Aae SUrisn ppn SeiDen>, @OIen- unb BaunwDleu gBdn.
rem: 9utta uab SbaUls, wsrpen tn allen S6atttrunsen a.
fGrbt. Obtee Nrtitel, iomte 0tacee. 5anbf6ube unb Serren.
tIeloer wsrOen aufs bette ssretniat unb aprtttert tMp12s2 mt
he .. Bart, S4Seinballe, AM
20 Sburpfr. go. "a nabe @ermanfr. -
SO babe NIT benz 5eutieen fur mstne 8reuube unb a4e Scr.
etrtr bs eblsn Wsinss stne Q%Deinbaae erSfnet an6 es MIR sar
Nufsabs aema6t. fOpCblI bnr6 CUTE unp btatee Etfbs gDetne,
@dfen ~ 8 nassu, bic etesn fri plt&tn Grunt lrsbtn anS i'm
.Rretfe Spn SreHneen BITE Sprssn bes cages abf1atteIn wulsm.
Die Breiie meiner @eine lino:
gDetn $-.25 per 81. @betnsgDetne. +
Woffl Wetne SCbaaAisOereer $t.50p. 81.
-*S " RR6eSbetmer6sr8 200
8elttm8er .3o " RDtRe 9Detne.
Nbetns Aetne' Yorte Care 400 g.,
@eifenbstmer SO ct. Sulteu ID &
HRIbsshe mer 10 st. @fepte so
~ytterfeiner 90 Std. gDein AZ
Otiss agsins wsrpsu bet SIas unb balboa Blaf@en i'm ga.
Ion per3apft, 1opie bet Quantit6teu su btataen Iretfen ~
fault, aud wsrbsn alt 8eftaansen fORtafrtt ms bauS eeIte-
tert. .. gark. fSmr.s Srtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08

sc; Martiu, sWeiB 6; piden, Mrs so;
Ss'bert, OsiB 90; S@inoel, Mrs 8; S4winS
MrS 9.
ArallS. $; GoOlpbus, Pb; NrnOlp, 9enrp ;
8anoel, s u; 8elt Sobn s Us; bergman,
-; Sller, DC 6; 8OrOmun, Or. 4; 8rane,
y .; Gdbarot, 9; Sitter, Bros !; Iprbes,
S@;- 6raulnan, 6; 9dtede, ST; 0au, 5
.; 6aman, S; 6artmau, SO; Oedt, 81;
0ofnlan, S; 5Ofman, M .; SOrn, Sobn !;
Selm, Sapt S; Sauiman, .; &neIelp, $;
V1jari4, 9 u; Waas, Gb; 8upbael, 9 u
Ntafer, Sol 6; 6uoel, Is; SUIT, S ;o91ult,
y PS; Ratb, s M; 5hule, 9 Is 96e
rer & 80; Shnmader, 5 II; SolomOn, s;
Spats&@c; Stab, s 8; Outer, .; GbrOm,
>; &bOmas, IS; &ritten, = 81 So llrben ,
u; Wasner & Glart Wsnif, &c; Bplf, 8.
Gg-Wsm ea um cine lt0ne unD nloperne
&cpfbeDefun5 gu t9un 1T, ben Uermeiien mir
auf Die In5eiSe oeS brn. j.. @fbarot, ytt $40
Pratt>S Ctr. 6r. GfbarOt l~ieferte Die 9el6mad
pollen 0dte Der Gurner Shieen, unD lit Iber.
banpt i'm Stanoe Auftrdse fir @ompasnien &c.
1ut Selteuuns an3ufertisen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08

DteSe 3aSIen setSen, boB bttadbe br 4. 9betl euer et,rt..
fdGe tn stefem eanbe 6urH 9Assetruns psrurfott nerSen, CO.
seftben pDn ben sablretbsR anbern Gst6en. Ole pou stnsy
iet6ten Grtaltune terbetsefuprt wtrben.
5tont eutrt Wetunhbett ub wenn fbr an rtusr 9rgSIturs
Der Srnf oSer ernes lstbtt, fanfet cine 8loIAe opn S afT~
fanr's Dallamtt6em Ser9tal Ib ttr f6nne auf f6ere Sc
Hejuns tsdpasn Eeufsnbs Rabsa htefes aetaan unt eeFtn
uGnberbare yDtrfung kueuat.
5ufsn t9ntmt absr aa& maa&mal ron perbVrhsntm MA
eea: IN WeIgem Bdueb ae sDeHtfhs Bttiers" 0ebrauGt EesseR
lHatS: Jn Sduen SDn etntm anbauernHtn Suasn p~srrabrtm.
per Sgna@e uHe Abipaannne bee san,sn Sss ne wrS man
Gag SIittrs epR erUbtm gtusen fnSen.
: DaeslSs ptre etnsts BET Or. g. M. SadfUn. as mrs,
Erast, Vf,laeeipptor perfer tat ub bet alen DrRseihsn asA
Starepalfern ourh ete Der. @t0aten DerlGuft.
VreiS Is Gents 81 6Iaf&e. Dae.H ,Eaoap
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
~Gine anoere tpunoerbore CIR
0ura 81. epalmer'S @sfuAsFsbs. aintlar Septrts,n

w" w ea'"et VFl""PGHI9.2tltf beutrtfeufn.
m..s.x e.. oalttnlSre Dn 8. MOp. 1851.
nI Bite haBerUrbsntli0e Sur, mel9e p 9GaISer;a liz ~
az msiner 8ran psrbti9sfnbrt, milSutt. zen. IS an n"t ta
ltsaate PER lslteem nlstne 6rHf BON Nvspepad, Qeberc66mtsS.
uno SHptnpfI er9rtfeH wlrbt- Sp fDIeut pdT ibr S.uISvIaSt"
4A0 @sinnepsitsiHfane baR ttte Mase amgtiStssassn, 't iHs
Sarbe blet9 unb tgre 9dnbe NIT Ausl9laa 6e6edt mm",.tsPvts
Stre Rrperltnen geteen &artn nnaasEpre0FSb arms SSG.VeH
srn tn Der Srua, Ia, @ufen, 9erIf9las, bft4aeo SSms TSmn.
&Qpfe &c. er8rtftn tic permaBen, bas tb fe aLfaob 40 !" 'M
t9pa9, Bop fs TIRE pGno EtAt mebr Bis aum SnnSEs ~ y "
tOnnts. linn 'tefe 3eti UurIe etnes Dpu @baia srs b. ng Y
ten tn metn 5aMS 9epprIen anb t6 marble oe,anIoft ~ a"qppIs'
tar bel mctntr Graa elmer yrOte ju unterwerftn. SS x.nt
Datr et faaen bab mas hcm Gsnule b5 SnbalteSS az - rs"M IN
SlGfhe fe IT'D beretts better fubIts, tie bate fe;ns : : y tInt1
meet, f6ante wfeber shen Mab mad BEN Senude bs SSnmhs1sen
pOn 5 Wstttren 5Iai9e@ par lie sans wisOer berasfeat 0"V""f
U. y. MIber
Wp. 65 eSub aloseaLe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08

Serlan9t
9tnt8e quite 96netoer unb RGpertnneu, welbe tbr @tf6dfi
8rtnnlt3 serfeben unb bautrube Sci 9~6ttiaunl pInften. ism.
men tb melben bet hA 8ItmItnE,
ND 2 $50 b-QtbertbfraBe ur Stdirs.
" Iu3 III afaf@tnea SsIes unO aae SOrten SpoIeptten
b'ata ia labsn. 9So'1i -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
JterpGfe Sranfbeiten.

JteIDpIe NCQH[bettenA
Or. &baImer'S Mefunbbeits 6 inftur beFst stns h.c..
5stltraft tnr Nerosntrantbettsn. Ste r~stnist bas @I IT.
ben OerberbIiGen Saften unp tr6fttet bic nisbsr. bs bnrt wa
pentrdntpetten gCttten ta1en. Die 9eiIsr ife Der 9tnstvsIs VS.
~pabrbGft wunberbGr NIB BADEN f@ Ter Att bSu6n 49, ss q
SAwd@t, &binGttu1g uno 3ebensiberArue aub jpSsr,s,.n.
Der Ginhur gebttlt Tprbsn. SIN alen SaQtn bpn as,,oIsG."
RSpfpeb, S6wtneel. NerDsnfbmer3en 3er,fICpfen oSn' I;S
S6WG6e, unlut an benz umeanee NIT Wlenfhen. rrIi1;sS.sstt
%0Datnfnn, ueberlpannune, @rrSttea BEL BET aertnnaen 1SsI.
eenbett, Ste9en i'm &Dpte, 5iBe ina WeH@t, QebenSIhprSr.
&C. III bic WltbtStH ntt ptne &rtpI9 eebrauGt mDrhen ~.
Gtnftur fnDrt IN unGIaubIth turjer 3ett 5etluna bsrh,{ ~ ~
gpabnEnn &c. pertrieben. Die Gtnftur fSrberf mrh NTr@S.@ v9F
nta Wppetit. irdftiet @eiGwdGte uHb etebt BEN 8rsr,ffr ~s nsn
frtibeS Sebeu Wteber. t ~"
9dm1he oes 9an5en Snltems
0N BON u NJ. T., Mt m mo. Csc G,osrth3-.
9euents Spn Ntntmp's ~bCrltmter rteun,ottibsr e5sIbs
Salttmrre, 20. W6ra 1919
5rn. g. 3ance. Go 8erst6t mir suut arSsten gepon;;o.r
ntetn Rea8ntB ben Dtelen anberen Su @unfen Der CSefun6br2ts
Itnftur be8 Or. GtaImer Gnaureiben. S6pn fSnosrs J..
Sen Watur. SD nabm nit iebem &nae mebr Gb. gD6brsp
otsier Sett mar tb thinner tr1urt6 un6 mutbIpe, unbh aGte no
tn i@nsl ~abSepren wlrbs, nee ib reriNte enc EsitteI ns
gen 1ent 6r0ntpett 8ebrouGL. Ste nuSten ale utbts. ! =
un8ttapr NDU&eu rtetbsn Ste MIR, Gr. GbaImer's @eIunh.
bets 3tnttur IN Gebrau&en. SD fOIgte Sbrsm Rotbs "Nrs
iebp6 an etnen6 e1eren GrtOIe, ais BET ben ubrtocu a1iftrIr . -
gldnben. DerkL Ole It'd nun mein @rRounen ia a. E"S Th
bB N6 unetn Mppett t9en mad Der suetteu On 4 4 : rr,e H.
1nb tG, na3tem to- launt cine Siaf1e penemmt.a. be6rutrn
farter ub tr6ftt9er 8tUDreen mar. SO fable MID M nsnto
ber9efelt, eMe NIT auttnn Wrpettt, nebae ieDen 8 "a an mnh Ef1
Hart aenu9, Em irgemb cine Mrbett au SetrtGten. DIe Tfnftus
Or. Gtalmt - bt StriltR GGunbef bet mir aeatrft, nneiA.
ftti6 NIB liar, unb t@ bn mic nH eebOren. SD
empfebIs ghGlb 1uen NetDenben bte(es NSftteI I'm bTbae
Wrsbe. u. &. Wtmmp. so. 1888 Sduettefr.
Yretsf. OOStr Nlat6e, 3 5laf&sn $3.50, elm balbes DaSes
Gla1hen %0.
Bum Sertaufe BEL Sch g. Sanee, 80. los 4aIttniUrea
%aiitmCre, Mfp. Dtt4sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
OefurtSbeits Xinetur.

OefuaSbeitss GirscturA
Dts anssns9mfe anb srfDIersi4ae Diebittu ,ur peraeup,
Nraater,, SSSG9er uno y~fer0Dier, rel4e temals erfuubsnn
wurDe. tn Or. Glaiaer's GeiuHbteits-Etr ttnr. DtrtsIss
trafttet ben 66wdGen ""
BELT ben Granfen,
9tebt ben ~JtsrS5fen Ofutb unb
neuss 2eten Dem Jnpatibsu.
Die Iinftur belt
NertEFtdt, DpSpspHa, 8olitIDmeHen. @
krpfnsb, Observation-Disclosures, 8sbrnftbeit
WtrrDicS 8tttern 6urd, ubermdatae1 Menus
rcn G1bGG unb Spirttu01en percnIo6f
bersbrennen, 0tnb i'm Mdaen unb Ssr,
uuterIetbe, SGufer- @~Babndnn ,c.
Eb Die Ginftur befte9t Den Appetit fir r..
rauIdenbe @ettdnfe
Ssrirnsn. Die f@ BEN ~tSebtauDe fpfritnc1er 9strS.,.
as9ebea, fnben baS bette 6ttirl ttel tn gin
Or. &baimeFs 0eEuabbettoeI inftur
Sett Der @%ntoedunG Ger Dfepsasn Ease tn bird, me-
ss asnS gsisnnts IN Oteier @tast bic ~iOt8snbs aasaSi sS S's Ser
Wu6a1n mud +44o;ner4 QknnL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08

gu p~lfeIleu@
Cine Vieettn8stGae far g0eieGid lften, neR etaosrl5tet fam
unftr btut9en Sfotn6uneia psrrsniet wtrbsa, su eriraaen i'm
Datar, no qarrtipntr, nabe WidralanD jnnitat.
Wdi30eS 6fnrS QnefrI6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08

Naliaeterltite
Oe5 Srewer S4ttfee uAnSulte", Captain
) @rlds.
# Sa lite.
Seinri4 Oifmann, 6annOper; so 8sbrens,
SuluelS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
Nerlonat mmD ks5etucbta
Aeur0e8
Arbctt N0btpeifumss 8ureau,
NhntaonSl a.. 1En A(a cs

uater 4ufadt Der Seutfatn @eleudafi."
Ale Dtejsateen, welAe aeAf6e 9annpsrttr, Nrbetter OBJ,
Ss9 tn tuSsl6aEtissn @H4l@sH, fOwts al Dsatf@sn Dr.
nOaen nt pertDaltG pber tn franfirten Brtefer
IN Ban sn!en Der 6tisli ali, orn. $. i. WfiGfmo.
" 9e. tp5 Ebamsshr. wenbsn. wel&er umeutael6I2f
-ua[1Mit er ellie pirr.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
God is Love.

God is love all his projections are
nqt SO many notifications of His love-
What is His omniscience but the medium
through which He contemplates the oh.
jects of His love? What are the offers
Of the Gospel but the invitations Of His
love? What are the threatenings Of the
law but the warnings of His love p
They are the hoarse voice of His love
saying, Man, do myself no harm. -
They are fence thrown around the bit
of perdition, to prevent rash men from
rushing into ruin. What was the incar.
ration Of the Savior but the richest IL
lustration Of His love? What is this
earth bit the theatre for the display of
His love? What is the Heavens but the
Alps OF. His mercy, from whose SUBMITS
His. blessings flow down in thousand
streams. descend TO water and refresh
His church Situated at the base. The
foundation Of every human virtue is hu.
mility.
. A religion that never sufices tie govern a
man will never suffice to save him that
which does net sufficiently distinguish
one from a wicked world will never dis
tinguish him from perishing world.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
Hoped Skirts in 1909.

Addison, one hundred and fifty years
ago, when hoop skirts were as fashiona-
BILE as now, gave Vent to his humor in the
following pleasing style! 1t is recorded
of Alexander the Great, that in his ex-
petition he buried several suits of armor.
which. by his directions, were made much
too big for any Of his soldiers, in order
to give posterity an extraordinary idea
of him. and to make them believe he had
Commanded an army of giants. T am
persuaded that if one Of the present petit
coats happens to be hung up in any re-
pository of curiosities, it will lead into
the same error the generations that are
to follow US; unless we can believe our
postefity will think so disrepectfully of
their grandmothers, that they made them.
selves monstrous to appear amiable.-
When survey this new-fashioned rotun
da in all its parts, cannot but think of
the old philosopher, who, after having
entered an Egyptian temple, ard looked
about for the idol of the place, at length
discovered little black monkey en-
shrined in the midst of it; upon which he
could not forbear crying out, Ito the
gr eat scandal of the worshippers,( What
a magnificent palace is here for such a
ridiculous inhabitantP
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
New York Fashions in Jewelry.

The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury writes:
The fashions in jewelry are taking
an odd turn. Whe finely worked Etrus-
can style is now the only wear. 1t is a
revival or exaggeration of the antique,
of which the main peculiarities, were
massiveness and elaborate finish. The
chasing and frettiug cost more than the
material. A pair Of ponderosities for the
wrist, which l saw the other day, embel-
lished with single cheap piece Of coral
or garnet on each, were marked $3.50
The brace weighed about half pound
Weight is now the great desideratum in
jewelry; and if the fashion goes on with
the usual momentum Of ridiculous fash
ions, it will not be long before our bellies
will be completely breast plated with DO
som pins. and bowed down with the
weight of earrings and bracelets. The
saulc passion for the ponderous has, bro
ken out among the other sex in the adop
ton of the long, solid, gold neck chains
Of the Mexcans. The cost of these is
from 500 to 5000. For the present
they are worn inside the vest, with few
inches Of external show; but the fashion
will soon be to display them outside, with
all the vulgar ostentaton of the barbara
ans from no it was borrowed"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
A Mystery of the Past.

An immense catacomb can be seen at
Boutwell,, in the interior of England, near
the direct route from Liverpool to Lon
don. I is an immense va1lt built of ma
sonary, under church which dates back
for its first erection to about
the year 1900, and contains the skeletons
of thirteen thousand men, probably war
riors Of great size, piled up in regular
order, so that skulls and large bones only
appear in the outside Of the piles. The
skulls show marks of spear and katches,
but no gunshot wounds, and their owners
probably fell in mortal conflict anterior
to- the invention of gunpowder. The
vault was discovered by accident one
hundred and sixty years ago, and has no
connection with the church as far as
known. in fact, the mystery is, that there
lis no historical evidence nor Evolutionary
legend which throws the least light upon
the obscurity of its erection. No anato.
mist, historian, etheologist, antiquarian,
nor savan Of any stripe, has been able to
decide the people even, to whom these
bones once belonged. Were they native
Saxons, or Romans, Danes, Normans, or
what? Nobody has more than guessed.
A plausible theory is that they belonged
to Danish invaders, slain by the Saxons
about the year HOO; still this is but a
probability.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
Pretty Good.

An old lady, living on one Of the tele.
graph lines leading from louisville, OBJ.
served some workmen digging hole
near her door. she inquired what it
was for?
ITO put up post for the telegraph"
was the reply.
Wild with fury and alright, she incon-
tinently seized her bonnet and ran to her
next door neighbor with the news
4" What do you think" she exclaimed in
breathless haste5 they re- setting up that
paragraph right agin ny door and now
| reckon, body can't spank a child, or
scold hand, or chat with neighbor
but the plaguy thing'll be blabbin it all
over creation? won't stand it! I'll
move right away, where there amt none
of them onnateral 6xin's !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
Passing Away.

they are passing away from the forest shade,
From their early haunts IN the wild wood glade,
On the hunting grognds in their native land
The homes of the white man thickly sand.
Vow their feeble remnant is all that roams
With sa6dened hearts in their broken homes,
The Red men who welcomed the Pilgrim band,
With willing heart and friendly hand.
Their council fires that freely burned;
To darkness and ashes long since havs turned,
Where their chisftains meet in the white man war
Their eloquent voices are heard no more.
They are passing away-note tear is shed, ~
IT'S tho white mans country where sleep their dead
They are passing away in scattering bands,
From their fathers homes and their fathers lands,
They are passing away, and no grave-stone tell
Of the braves in the white mans war that fell,
But, above, in the land of the pure and blest
Can the weary find their home of rest.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
Trading Horses,

A distinguished horseman of Buffalo,
was driving horse along Main street,
the other day, before very handsome
buggy, when he was suddenly halted by
an individual from the side walk eiacula-
ting, Hello stranger"
=" Horseman pulled up abruptly, and
exclaimed, WellY
Stranger" What do you ash for that
ere beast ?"
Horseman.- (Mentally cipheiing ub'
the -price Of horse feed the coming win.
tar (irmly) " One hundred and twenty
five dollars ~
Stranger-(AstonisHedY Hundred
and twenty FIVE dollars ?"
Horseman.-(Determinedly) Eyes"
Stranger" Give you twenty five -
Horseman.- Dumping out quickly and
Embarrassing the Annually Take him'
along. 1t shan't be said that I spoiled
a good horse trade for triding hundred
dollars
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
n1- Mr. Wehster wonld. Il

s@- Mr.. Webster would live long in
story for the simplicity of his style in
composition, if for nothing else. 1t is
related that when his celebrated speech
upon Foot's resolution was Published, he
sent copy to Davy Crockett Shortly
afterwards Davy called upon him to make
bis acknowledgements for the favor-re-
marking that it was the only speech that
he had ever been enabled totead without
a dictionary. Mr.. Webster, it is said,
frequently remarked, that although, per
haps, compliment was not intended,
none ever was bestowed upon him that
he valued SO highly.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22

SENSIBLE ADvTcE,-Ff you would be
happy, when among good men open your
ears; when among bad shut them. And
as the throat has muscular arrangement,
oy which it takes care of the air passa
ges of its own accord, SO the ears should
be trained to an automatic dullness of
hearing. Ft is not worth while to hear
what your servants say when they are
angry; what your children say after they
have slammed the door; what beggar
says whom you have rejected from your
door; what your neighbors say about
your. children; what your rivals say
abont your business, or dress.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
A Book Bound WITH A Mans SKIN.

A Book BOUND WITH A MANS SKIM
Martin Walton, the notorious highway
man, when dying in the State Prison at
Charlestomn. made confession Of his
crimes, and dictated minute account Of
his reckless career, which was recorded
by the warden Of the institution. The
work was published in this city in. 1887,
under the title of " Narrative of the Life
of James Allen, alias George Walton,
alias Jonas Pierce, alias Janus FL. York,
ais Burley Grove, the highwaymen.-
Being his confessions to- the warden Of the
Massachusetts State Prison" There is
now Ia the library Of the Athe@um a
copy of this work, bound in a piece Of
skin of the deceased highwayman. The
cover IS one piece, about ten by six iuohes
N size. 1t is as soft as washleathar, but
much whiter.-Bostom Journat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22
Market Days in Scotland

An American gentleman, travelling in
Scotland, has attended several fairs in
that country lately. and in letter to the
Boston Culti7ator thus writes:
| was at fair recently held at Tarbol-
ton, where four or five hundred head of
cattle changed hands in three or four
hours. The whole number came on the
ground between eight and ten o'clock,
and before two In the afternoon they
were all gone. A fee of half penny per
head was paid for each animal brought
TO the fair. and that was all. In all the
principal towns there arc markets for the
sale of butter, eggs, fruit, &C., once a
week. In the town from which | write,
it is held every Friday. The sellers are
all females-some are wives, others the
daughters Of farmers, and others still in
servants. Phe guide wives" were most
ly in plain attire, the servants tidv, while
the" lasses" were decked out in HOLIDAY
gayety- Silk dresses were not uncom-
mon, and in one or two instances, buxom
girls were standing behind their baskets
with gold watches at their side. The
packages were mostly in baskets, and a
fee Of one penny for each package was
paid on entering the market. Butter is
sold in this market always fresh, and in
humps of half pound or pound weight.
Butter in this country is often brought to
the table fresh, and salt being at hand,
every person has an opportunity to suit
his own palate, in the seasoning. The
farmers almanacs contain the lists of
fairs and the times of holding them 10
the kingdom. The leading farmers make
it point to attend all the gatherings of
this kind within eight or ten miles. The
intercourse which these meetings pro-
mote keeps the farmers well informed in
regard to the ssftsasl zsssl 4 endition
and prospects OF crops In alptna5 country.
The system is SO thoroughly interviewer
with the habits and customs of the people
that it could not be abandoned without
great Inconvenience.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-22

RsA A plain old gentleman went With
his team to bring home his two sohs,
two young sprigs who were soon expect.
ed to- graduate. While returning, they
stopped at hotel in one of the country
towns for dinner. The landlord, struck
with the dashing appearance Of the two
young gentlemen, made himself very of
Ecious, while he took the old man, from
his homespun appearance, to be nothing
but driver, and asked them if they
wished the driver to SIT at TIE table with
them. Well. Dick" said the younger,
aside to his brother, as be is our father,
and it's his team, and he will bear the
expenses, l think we'd better let him
eat with u.s."
Yes, l think so too, under the cir
cumstances," Landlord give him a.
place at the table,