davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30
ID L Il ID.

DIED.
In Nantucket Dec. "a, Mrs Ann Fish, 50 yrs 10 mos
In East Boston, Dec &c. Mr.. Samuel Gould, 81.
In South Danvers, Dec "a Mr.. Jesse Patterson, who
was nearly killed while digging well some months since.
He fell on the street, Thursday afternoon
yeyed home and did his again before
his death.
In Oswego Dec u, Joel Turrell old and prominent
Citizen and consul to the Sandwich Islands under Folks
administration
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30

gel, ana enough OF IT.
DIRECTIONS FOR UsE-Adults, one tablespoonful per
day; children ten years. desertSpOonfu children
from five eight years, ea-spoonfnl As no directions
be applicable to all constitutions take sufficient to
operate ON the bowels twice day.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
CHAPTER vi.
THE FLOWERS.

During the quarter of a year, Marietta
had other affairs to attend to. The CUP
gave her much vexation, and Trouble, and
something else besides.
| For fortnight, nothing else was talk
ed of in Napoule, and every one Said it is
present from the Justice, and the mar
riage is already agreed Marietta
solemnly declared, to all her companions,
that she would rather plunge to the bot
tom of the sea, than marry the Justice,
but the maidens continued to banter her
all the more, saying, Oh how bissful it
must be to repose under the shadow of
that nose. This was her first vexation
Then mother Manoh had the cruelty
to force Marietta to rinse the cup out eve
ry MT rning at the spring under the rock,
and to fill it with fresh flowers. She
hoped, by this, to accustom Marietta, to
the cup, and the heart Of the giver. But
Marietta continued to hate both the gift,
and the giver, and her work at the spring
became an actual punishment. Second
vexation.
Then, when, she came to the spring,
twice, every week, she found on The rock,
Immediately over it, some beautiful flow
ers, handsomely arrayed, all ready for the
decoration Of the cup. And on. the flow
er stalks strip Of paper was always tied
on which was written, DEAR MARlET-
TA." Now no one need expect to impose
upon little Marietta, as if magicians and
fairies, were still in the world. Conse-
quently, she knew that both the flowers,
and the papers must have come from Herr
Hautmartin. Marietta, indeed, would
not smell them, because the living breath
from the Justices nose had pcrfumed
them. Nevertheless, she took the flow
ers, because they were finer than wild
flowers, and tore the slip of paper, into
thousand pieces, which she strewed upon
the spot, where flowers usually lay. But
this did not seem to vex Justice Haut-
martin, whose love was unparalleled in
its kind, as his nose was in its kind
Third vexation.
AT length, it came out in conversation
with Herr Hautmartin. that he was not
giver Of the beautiful flowers. Then,
who could it be ? Marietta was utterly
astounded at the unexpected discovery.
Henceforth she took the flowers from the
rock more kindly but further, Marietta
was---what maidens are not wont to be,
very inquisiiive. She cofjeethred first
this, and then that young man. In Naponle.
She looked and listened, far in the night,
she r SO earlier than usual. But she
looked and listened in vain. And still
twice week in the morning, the mirac-
ulous flowers, lay upon the rock, and up
on the strip of tape wound round them,
the silent sigh, DEAR MARIETTA. Such
an incident would have made even the
most Indifferent, inquisitive. But curios-
ity at length, became burning pain
Fourth yexation.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

An Editors Defence of Friend
An editor, yindicating the private char
acter of friend, who had been nailed
for the crime of sheep stealing, thus de,
fends him:
We have known Mr.. Thomas for IL
years. Our acquaintance commenced
with the great equinoctial storm, which
blew down our grandfather's barn. AT
that time he was a young man, in the
prime of life, and, we think, raised the
best marrowfat peas that We ever ate.--
He was good mathematician, kind to
the poor, and troubled with fits. In all
the relations of husband, father, uncle,
and trustee of common lands, he has fol-
lowed the direct standard of duty. Mr..
Thomas is at this time as years of age,
slightly marked with the small pox, an
estimable citizen, church member, and
a man of known integrity for ten years.
And as to sheep stealing, that he would
have done it if he could get an opportu-
nifty, is without foundation in point of
fact Mr.. Thomas could have stolen our
lead pencil several times, but be didn't
do it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
NsissassNSE.TsAM y .
[Transcribed for the Prairie News. |
the BROKEN CUP.
Translated from the German of Zschochc.
DY PARKE GOODWIN.
CHAPTER V.
THE CARRIER.

THE CARRIER.
Before he arrived there, he encounter
ed his master, Justice Hautmarten, who
asked +" Jacques, what art thou carry
ing y
"A box for mother Manon But sir |
must not tell from whom it comes
why not T.
Because Mr.. Colin would always de-
test me.
at is we'll that thou eanst keep a Sc
cret. But il is already late, give me the
box, for am going, to morrow, to see
Mrs. Manon; will deliver il to her, and
not betray that it came from Colin. 1t
will save thee-a walk, and furnish me "a
good excuse, for calling on the old lady
Jacques gave the box to his master
whom he was accustomed to obey explic
lily, in all things. The Justice bore it
into his chamber, and examined the box,
by the light. with some curiosity. On
the lid, was neatly written, in red Chalk,
" For The lovely and dear Marietta. -
But Herr Haniinariin well knew, that
this was some ol Collins mischief, anti
that some knavish trick lurked under the
whole. He therefore opened the box
carefully, for fear mouse or rat N
be concealed within. When he De
the wonderful cup, " ich he had seen at
Vence, he was dreadfully shocked, for
Herr Hautmartin was skilfnl casuist,
and knew that the inventions, and devices
of the human heart, are evil from our
youth upward He saw, at onee, that
Colin designed this cup, as a means Of
bringing misfortune upon Marietta per
haps to give out, when in her posses
sion, that it was the present Of some sue
cessful lover in the town, or the like, so
that all decent people would, thereafter,
keep aloof from Marietta. Therefore
Herr Hautmartin resolved, in order to
prevent any evil reports. to profess himseJ
the giver. Moreover, be loved Marietta,
and would gladly, have seen her observe
more strictly toward himself tue saying
Of the gray old priest, jerome, Little
children love one another In truth
Herr Haulnnartin was little child of fif-
ty years old. and Marietta did not think
the saying applied particularly to him.
Mother Manon, on the contrary, thought
Herr Hautmartin was clever little. child,
he had plenty Of gold, and a high rephta-
tion, from one end of Napoule, to the 9th
er. And when the Justice spoke Of mar
riage, and Marietta ran away in alright,
mother Manon remained sitting, and had
no fear for the tall staid gentleman. 1t
must be confessed that there were no
faults in his person and though Colin
was the handsomest man in the village,
vet the Justice far surpassed him, in two
things, namely in the number Of years,
and his very, very big nose. Yes, this
nose which always went before the JUS
tice, like herald proclaimed his ap-
proacb. was real elephant among hu-
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
OKOLONA, MISS, MAY -, 1859.

4 man noses.
\ With this proboscis, this good purpose
and the cup, the Justice went the follow
ing morning, to the house between the
olive frees and4the African accacias.
For. the beautiful Marietta said he,
II hold nothing too costly. Yesterday,
you admired the cup at Vence to-day,
allow me, lovely Marietta, to lay it, and
my devoted heart, at your feet"
Manon, and Marietta were transported,
when they saw the cup. Manon's eyes
glistened with delight; but Marietta turn
ed, and said, I" can neither take your
heart nor your cup
Then mother Manon, was angry, and
cried out "But accept both heart and
cup. Oh, thou little fool, how long wilt
thou despse thy good fortune! For
whom dost thou tarry will a count OF
Province. make thee bis bride, that tn u
soonest the Justice Of Napoule! know
better how to look after thy interests
Herr Hautmariin, deem it an honor to
call you my sun-in law
Then Marietta went out and wept blt-
telly, and hated the cup, with all her
heart.
But the Justice drawing the palm of
his flabby hand, over bis nose, spoke thus
judiciously
Mother Manon, hurry nothing; the
dove, will, at length, when it learns to
know me better, give way am not i'm
petuous have some skill among wo-
men, and before the quarter Of the year
passes by, | will insinuate myself, into
Marietta's good graces."
Thy nose is too large, for that whis-
pered Marietta, who listened outside of
me door, andlaughed to herself. In fact,
the quarter of the year passed by, and
Herr Hautmartin had not yet pierced her
heart, even with the tip of his nose.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

A Tale Of Tails-We see from some
Of our exchanges, there is mode upon
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad of tick
eting passengers. The company at this
time are carrying over the road large
number of hogs, for the sale and delivery
of which the conductors are held respon-
sible. The conductor at the depot where
the hogs are received on board the cars,
cuts off each hogs tail, and carefully
keeps them until be arrives at the place
of destination, where the agent comes
out, and as each hog makes his exit, hol-
lows out, "hog." in answer to which the
conductor says s'tail," and, of course, il
the number of hogs and tails correspond,
it is all right.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

knew her violet colored hat band 20
lin remembered it but too well. Proud,
be bound it around his hat, and exhibited
it to the gaze of all the world as con
quest. And male ard female cried out
:" he has received it from Marietta" !" ant
all the maidens said angrily, "the re
probate !" and all the young men, who
liked to see Marietta, cried out, I" the re-
probate"
How! mother Manon?" shrieked the
Justice Hautmartin, when he came to hel
house, and he shrieked so loudly that il
re-echoed wonderfully through his nose
How! do you suffer this! I! my betroth-
ed presents the young proprietor Colin,
with her hat band ! 1t is high time we
celebrate our nuptials. When that is
over, then | shall have right to speak"
You hare right" answered moth
er Manon, "if things are so. the marriage
must take place Immediately. When
that is done all will go right"
But, mother Manon, Marietta always
refuses to give NE her consent"
"Prepare the marriage feast"
Bat she will not even look kindly on
me; and when seat myself at her side,
the little savage Jumps up and runs away"
Justice, only prepare the marriage
FEAST
But if Marietta resists----"
We will take her by surprise. We
will go to father Jerome, on Monday
morning early, and he shall quietly cele-
brate the marriage. This we can easily
accomplish with him. | am her mother,
you the first judicial person in Napoule.
He must obey. Marietta need know moth
ing about it. Early on Monday morning
| vii. send her to father jerome all alone,
with a message, so that she will suspect
nothing. Then the Priest shall speak
earnestly to her. Half an hour after
wards, We two will Come. Then swiftly
to the altar. And even if Marietta should
then say no, what consequence is it =
The old Priest can hear nothing. But
till then, mum to Marietta, and all Ma
.poule."
So the secret remained between the
two. Marietta dreamed not of the good
luck that was in store for her. She
thought only Of Collins wickedness, which
had made her the common talk of the
whole place. Oh! how she repented her
heedlessness about the ribbon; and yet
in her heart, she forgave the reprobate
his crime. Marietta was far too good
She told her mother, she told all her
playmates, "Colin has found my lost hat
band; never gave it to him; he only
wishes to yex me with it. You all know
that Colin was always ill-disposed to-
wards me, and always sought to mortify
me -
All the poor child! she knew not
what new abomination the malicious fel-
low was contriying.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
,H.sOEsee eHonYo ;
TITS ALL A DREAM.


Maiden sleeps perchance she dreams
Her lips are half uncloscd
A smile upon those features CLEANS E
Like sunbeams on the rose.
What thoughts come DER that maiden's min,
What scenes break on her gaze2
Or doth She fly through realms divine
Aud join the angels lays
Or doth she travel o'cr the past
OF loves young early years,
Ere clouds upon that brow were cast
Or wet those checks with tearsS
Or yet, perhaps, some fair bright scene
OF love around her plays;
Some manly form before her knces
Aud pleads with loves sweet lays.
Butsec the maiden slowly wakes
Her eyes around are east
Strives to recall each scattered thought,
But the vision now has past.
a sigh comes rushing from her breast,
Her eyes In sorrow gleani;
She spcaks--"it il was too pure to last
Alas twas all Il dream"
How fair and false, when bamy sleep
Doth lull the sense to rest,
To wander mid its dreaming bowers,
With love and friendship blest;
TO view some loved one press her hand
And wapdcr by her side,
Through shady nook, by running brook,
Where fairest flowers abide;
Where wild birds songs-swcet melody
Make vocal every spray,
And all olr path seem rays cf light
OF Heavens brightest day.
We wander on in vale so fair,
A cloud comes DER the scene
Which makes rs start--we wake and find,
Alas It's all a dream.
SO through the toilsomc path of lifo
The wished for object ncars,
For which the heart has hoped in vain
Through many changing years.
AT last it bursts upon our sight,
with hopes illusive beam,
A start, move to grasp the prize,
We wakc-tis all dream
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

ty The editress of the Ashland Ken.
tuekian, who by the by, is srepresented to
be a handsome young widow, in response
to suggestion that she did not wear
hoops, says "Hoops, indeed why, sohy,
we don't ueay aaptkiae eise :"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
CHAPTER VIII.
THE HAT BAND.

That very day, Colin praciised new
mischief. What did he ! He wished to
shame poor Marietta publicly. All! she
never thought that every one in Napoule
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
CHAPTER VII.

wIcKEDNEss UPON wIcKEDNEss.
Now Father Jerome. had, on Sunday,
again preached from the text. "Myste-
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12
VOL. vII.-.-NO 3J.
GATHERINGS.

Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world, since fiction can only please by its
of it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world, since. fiction can only please by its
resemblance of it.
Ugliness is an advantageous stimulus
to the mind, that it may make up for de-
fciencies ofthe body.s Moral beauty, the
reflections of the soul, is as superior to
superficial comeliness as mind is to mat
ter. 1t Is halo which will win worship.
pers, however unadorned the shrine
whence it emanates; for she who looks
good cannot fail to be good looking.
In town near Glasgow one Of the new
baillies preside d recently for the first time
on the bench. A servant girl sued her
mistress for her wages, which were refus-
ed on the ground that she had allowed
a favorit squirrel to escape from the cage.
The worthy magistrate, after hearing the
parties, said "that though the lass may
be to blame for leaving the cage door
open, yet the mistress was mair to blame
than her, for she sud hae clippet the
beasts wings sac that itcudna fee ava 7"
A good story is told of country
gentleman who, for the first time he ard
an Episcopal clergyman preach. He had
read much Of the .arristocracy and pride
ofthe church. and when he returned homo
he was asked if the people were stuck
up" "Pshaw! no. he replied, "why
the minister preached in his shirtsleeves."
Dear me, Mrs Jones, where's your
son Harry | amt seen him in coon's
age" "Well, I'll tell yer, Mrs. Flukes;
his father thought he'd have one of the
family wbat'd be smart, so he sent hin,
off TO get n-epideniic education" sd
A Tutor leeturing young man for his
irregular conduct added with great pa
thos, The report of your vices will
bring your fathers gray hairs in sorrow
10 the grave" II beg your pardon.
SIR replied the incorrigible, "my fa-
ther wears wig
what are you about 7" inquired q.
lunatic of cook, industriously stripping
the feathers from a fowl. Dressing o
chicken" answered the cook. II should
call that undressing" said the crazy fell
low. 17
A late visitor to Cuba divides the in
habitants into two elasses-one of which
makes living by manufacturing cigars,
and the other by smoking them.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

~ The Baltimore Sun says young
lady who attended the execution OF the
four murderers in that city. on the Sth
ult., came home in the evening acting
strangely, saying She was to be hung on
Friday. and would partaka Of no food
nor medicine. She gradually Sank. ex-
pressing much qualification at the thought
of dying. as it would save her from hang.
ing. and On Wednesday last she died =
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

A Sad Mistake.-A man living near
Nashville, who had Leen absent TO Cali
fornia some three years, on coming home
recently, found baby only three months
old lying in The cradle. With cruelty
utterly diabolical. be at once cnt of the
infants ears to avenge his wounded
honor" The screams Of the little snf.
fercr called in the family, when The infu.
rated man learned that the child be-
longed to a neighbor who was visiting
his wife; he had to flee to escape lynch
ing.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-05-12

Beautiful Ertract. - Some fifteen
years ago, Rev. John N. Maffit, then in
his prime, delivered lecture which clos
ed with the following fine passage - 4
The Phoenix, fabled bird of antiquity,
when it felt the chill advances of age,
built its own funeral urn, and fred its
pyre by means which natures instinct
taught.
All its plumage, and its form Of beauty
became ashes 4 but ever would rise the
young-beautiful from the urn of death,
and chambers of decay, would the f1edg-
lig come, with its eye turned toward the
sun. and essaying its dark velvet wings,
sprinkled with gold and fringed with sill
yer on the balmy air.. raising little
higher until at length, In the full conf
dence Of fight, it gives cry ofjoy, and
soon becomes glittering speck in the
deep bosom of the AERIAL ocean--Lovely
voyager Of earth, Bound on its heaven
ward journey to the sun
So rises the spirit bird from the ruins
Of the body, the funeral urn which its ma
ker built and death fires. So towers
away to its home in the pure elements
iofspirituality, theintellect Phoenix, to dip
its proud wings in the fountain Of eternal
bliss.
So shall dear, precious humanity sur
vive from the ashes of aburning world
So beautiful shall the unchanged soul
soar within the disc Of Eternity's great
luminary, with undazzleds eye and un-
scorehed wings--the PheGnix Of immor-
tality ty-taken to its rainbow home, and
graded on the beating bosom Of eternal
love-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-12-08

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

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e,sss e =: Rse:.:'isy e II: sss.. rsn:Sy
scston Y the unitsd States, sssh - charlsss,
81. B.ldh Bon. Provsdsnos, X. l.; Norton Co,
Woss1aa g.. Esv osi.ssi ~ri h; 60 o., Nss
Orleans Barnes Park. New York; J.. D. Park,
III, a. q, Haen.n, Of o.inev, ..ys. erhspss-
- fof - M of your OH IL better than ex-
Psseed, and - nay therefore send me about 500
Er.wn. Nets, riael. Co.. Dopa - Morton Ton !,
also order, and there q - aomhkfhat $1,000 worth
will Be sold in this vicinity.
From the largest Drug HOUSE In Boston,
Electric on. anlt, iiapnA seBIy IN anqual-
ihed praise. Good reports from every bottle.
WEEKS 4 POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists,
aseat. h.,ssdas 10 Ill. 5 : us!,sSi,
DR.. Smith.
ILatsr.--From the Greatest Nav York House.1
$4,000 MORE
DR. snrrH: Dear sir-ssnd IS rros. small. 10
gross half and i sros. dollar .i.s ELECTRIC OIL.
Very respectfully yours,
Iron tke largest Drug House II tie W.a
On. s.rH pleas. .bin =. hi Az anal p pre- q 80