davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
The Tree that never Dies.

Mary, said George, next summer
will not have a garden. Oar pretty tree is
dying, and | wont love another tree as
long AS live will have a bird mex:
summer. and that will stay all winter
George don't you remember my beau
rful canary 1t died in the middle Of
summer, and we planted bright flowers
III the ground where we buried i, Nv
bird did not live as long AS the tree
We'll. | don't see as we can love am
thing. Dear little brother died before the
bird, and loved him better than any
bird, or tree, or flower. Oh wish |
could have something TO love that would
not die
The boy paused During the school
hour George and Mary had almost for
gotten that their tree was diving but at
evening, AS thew drew their chars to the
table where their mother was sitting. and
began to arrange the seeds they had been
gathering, the remembrance Of the tree
came up before them.
Mother said Mary, you may give
these seeds to cousin John; | never
want another garden
Yes added George, pushing the pa
pers in which he had carefully folded
them, towards his mother, YOU may give
them away If coula find some seeds
of a tree that would never fade, should
like then to have garden. | wonder
mother If there ever was such a garden 2
Yes, George, | have read Of a garden
where the trees never die
"A real garden, mother .
Yes, ing son. In the middle Of the gar,
den, | have been told, there runs a pure
river Of water clear as crvsta., and on
each side Of the river is the tree of life
tree that never fades. That is the gar,
den Of Heaven. There you may love, and
love forever. There will be no death-no
fading there, Let your treasure be in the
tree OF life, and you will have something
to which your hearts can cling without
fear and without disappointment Love
the Savior here, and he will prepare YOU
TO dwell in those green pastures, and be
side those still waters
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

little doubt, il any, that they we're actua-
'ed oy but one desire, namely: to see
who could arrive there first.
Job WAS never again annoyed by Red.
hair, nor, indeed, by any Of the valiant
Meadow~ileaus, who ,henceforh became
very friendly ; so that when, IN process
OF time, he completed his s,ules, and
turned from the seminary for the last
time, lssdhair- who had. long since, con.
celred chum $ friendship for him--was
affected even 10 tears.
'MeisF-said job, parenthe'icalIy, as
he smlhugly related to us the particulars
OF experence-'you must Arrays Shoo
your tSt IN going Mrough tie DorM =.
1t is good plan and persuadeS men
into civiitv =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
1rlfrt 33uftrg,
The Believer in Heaven to a Friend
on Earth

The Believer in Heaven to a Friend
on Earth.
shine in the light of God,
i Ilis likeness stamps my brow;
..Fhiough The valley of death my feet have
q trod,
I Aud reign in glory now.
!. 40 breaking heart il here;
No keen and thrilling pain;
No wasted cheek, where the frequent tear
+ Hath rolled, and LEFT its stain.
I | have found the Joy Of heaven;
am one Of the angel band
To r,y head n crown is given,
And n harp is in my hard.
/, ] have learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus hath made free;
And the glorious walls on high still ring
With my newborn me Iody.
No sin, no grief, no pain,
Safe in my happy home;
My fears all fled, my doubts all slain,
NY hour of triumph come,
FrieEd OF my mortal years!
The trusted ard the tried
Thou art walking still in the valley OF
tears,
But am bv thy side !
DO forget! Oh no.
For memory golden chain
Shall bind my heart To the heart below,
Till they meet and touch again,
Each link is strong and bright,
And loves electric flame
Flows freely down, like a river Of light,
To the world from which came.
Do you mourn when .n0,her star
Shines out from the glttering sky!
Do y"u weep when the noise of war
And the rage of conflict die
Then why should vour tears roll down,
And your heart with grief be- rivrn,
For another gem in the Saviour's crown,
And another soul in heaven.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

Musr HAVE LOVED FIsHING.-A tour
ist in his ramhles meets with Walton
seated on the arm of a tree, rod in hand:
'WeIl, jzsak, what are you doin' in
that dangerous place p
r ittin,' was the reply Walton made.
IF FshlnG, Won mean said the o,her.
fh,' and Walton closed his lips more
tightly.
What have you in your mouth Izaakr
asked the gentleman.
Walton emp'ied his mouth into the
palm OF his hand, and replied, Nothing
but worms for haitn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

peasant went to 3 priest, to confess
having stolen hay from a large stack be-
longing 10 a neighhor.
How many loads did you take 2 asked
the father confessor'
You may AS well reckon the whole
stack at once said the peasant, AS l and
my wife Intend to fetch it all away be.
fore we stop
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

SHOULD THE SUCKERS Re REMOVED
FROM CoRN Mot unless YOU have pIen
~ of boys, with nothing else for them to
do. The argument in favor of removing
the suckers Eom corn, suppose to be
this The suckers rob the stalks of nour.
'Shment necessary to the growth and per
itot development, and appropriate il to
their own use. They never have but liz.
tie If any corn upon them, consequently
are ef no value except for fodder.
think it will not par to remove them,
unless, as said above. there is no other
work for the boys; and perhaps not then,
unless it be to keep them out OF mischief.
Suckers are not often thrown out from
corn on poor, hungry soil and when
they are, it is conclusive evidence tn me
that everything is as favorable rs it can
be TO the growth and perfection Of the
crop; that ii is growing ~ fast as il can,
that the roots are taking up the necessary
food for the plsot as fast as it can be
manufactured so to spesk) into corn, and
perhaps faster; and that, as a natural
consequences, these new shoots or suckers
are thrown out because the sap or food
for the plant can go in no other direction.
GeneSSe FdrBaer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

What do you mean, you little rascalr
exclaimed an individual to an impudent
youth that had seized him by the nose
upon the street.
'Oh, nothing, only am going out to
seek my fortune, and father told me to be
sure to seize hold of the first thing that
turned nnr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

A little girl was told to ferment, and
give the meaning, with a sentence in
which it was used. The following was
literally her answer:
'F-e.r-m n ia verb, signifving to work;
love 10 ferment in the garden
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

CHRISTIAN CHHDRES.-N Nothing is more
beautiful than piety in child A few
weeks since an interesting little gni was
brought to the Massachusetts Hospital,
in Boston, to be subjected to very Sc.
we're surgical operation, the only thing
that could save he's hfe. As the medical
professor, in the presence of his class,
placed her on the surgical table, she lay
down, and clasping her hands together
and lifting up her eyes, exclaimed, %
Jesus, | know thou lowest ne, and If
die, | shall go right home to hesyen.'-
The good professor was so much affected
that be could not proceed Immediately,
and nearlv all we're moved TO tears -
Zion's Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

A man that marries widow should
give up smoking and chewing. If she
gives up her weeds for hm, he should give
up the Cced for her.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

Give man brains and riches, and he
is king; give him brains without riches
and he Is slave; give him riches without
brains and he is fool.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

Young men who go to balls will do
well to remember that II ball should never
close with "A reel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

lhe worst feature on n mans face is
his ""se-when stuck in other peoples
business.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

do by him just as SpendaI's did by the
old Ge"eral. This and all such instances
prove the folly Of parents wearing out
their lives to heap up riches for their
children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
Bul1lurallT.

a man behind the age should feed OF
catchup.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

A great mind may change its objects.
but j, cannot reIinquish them; it must
have something 10 pursue variety is its
and amusement its repose.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

Who never tufOs to the lofii A Wheel
right.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19
Golortrstrr Daily Spp.

Dusr FLOATING IN THE Arm Pouchet
finds that the dust floating in the air
contains the detaitus of the mineral constit-
uents OF the globe, atoms of animals and
plants, and the finest debridis of all the ma
terials we make use Of But one item he
specially points out, viz: Wheat starch, which
is invariably found in dust, whether old or re-
cent Surprised at the quantity of it present
among the aerial corpuscles, NJ Pouchet in.
vestigated the dust OF all ages and of every
locality; and everywhere he found this
wheat starch spresent. Il have found the
starch, he says, Gin the most mac
cessible corners of the various old Goth
ic churches, mixed with dust backened
by six or eight centuries of existence have
found it in tie palaces and caves of the The
bald, where it may have dated from the time
OF the Pharaohs; / have found it in the tympa-
mic cavity of the ear of mummitied dog,
which had found in subterranean temple OF
Upper Egypt. In all countries, in word,
where wheat forms the staple Of food, starch
always penetrates into the dust, and is met
with in greater or less quantities.-lhedica
Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate c,orres
each ones circumstances taken into consideration
cflectual cure w
bB Consultations by letter. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19
$4,000 REWARD,
Il S w E E T
INFALLIBLE EMINENT.
The Great ExternI IL Remedy.


For Rageu E. Cont Nearaigia Lnbago STIFF Neck
Piles, Headache, and an Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy and
never falls This Lnment prepared from the recipe
ter and has been used in his practice for TWEEN
ty years with the most astonishing success.
"A AS An ALLEYIAToR OF PAIN, it is unryalled by
any preparation before the public of which the most
skepticai may be convinced by single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically RHEU
MATlC DISORDERS of every kind and in thousands of
cases where has been used it has been known to
fa
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
It. will relieve the worst case Of HEADACHE in three
minutes, and is warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL IAssT
De arising from impr9dence or excess this Linment
Is a most happy and unfang remedy. Acting directly
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILEs.-As an external remedy we claim that It's
the 6eS known and we challenge the world produce
an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint
should 9Ve II trial for It will not fail to afford imme
~
trs 9G5TSY AMP SORE THROAT are sometimes
uon OF the Eminent will never fail to cure.
sPRAINs are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment OF the Joints Is liable to occur il neglected The
three days. wv "
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
healing properties SWEETs NFh 5e LTBP9dsrHI
IMENl when used according to directions Also CHILL
BLAlNS, FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and
STINGS - A
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at
hand ior It's timely use at the first appearance of
nessWll enectuaY prevent those formidable diseases
TO which all horses LIABLE and which render SO man
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials the woner
fui curative properties of this Liniment have been re
ceiyed within the last years and many of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
To ayotN imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness of Dr. stephen Sweet on every label and also
Stephen Sweets nallibe Lniment' blown in the glass
OF each bottle without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON IL CO.,
Sole Proprctors, Norwich, Conn
For sale by DAVID SCOTT, Worcester, and all Drug
gsts. dir ~ W. iaish
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

Physician Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases
So NTain Street, Worcester NT.asS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

tx EROSENE OIL-The New York
IA The New York Kerosene Oil Co. Established 1854
announce that having made great improvements:in the
manufacture of Kerosene they enabled offer
it to the trade at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19

Reliable orders from the trade by mail or telegraph
hlled, on application to AUSTENS,, Agents,
80 Pearl Street, New York
Kerosene is also to be obtained at Manufacturers
Prices of all the New York Wholesale Druggists Gro
GERS, Camphene, and Burning Fluid Manufacturers and
Dealers in Lamps. ~
\. B-KEROSENE is The trademark of the Kerosene
on Co., and all persons cautioned against using the
Sdid rdde-ndFkJ for other oils dos3m O3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19
YOU HAD BETTER
II r. Y
MY MOTHERS SALVE


Nt M 80 SZl agent OF relieving many sufferers,
aLA restoring them to health and useful.
80. . ness. that the proprietors feel it q
duty they owe to the public for their generous patronage
bestowed npon this Salvc to make it accessible to rich
ana poor that all afflicted may avail themselves of its
healing qualities.
my MOTHERS SALVE" is perfect Chemical Com
pound prepared nom Roots Herbs, and Gums gathered
from the forest and possesses Healing Soothing and
Ointment. ~ u '7''i'e
my MOTHERS SALVE" is safe and efrectual and
all those troubled with RheunatisB Salt Rbel1n Nm.
siPetdS G0ut, Piles, and such like diseases will find In
us use great relief and in most permanent cure
MY MOTHERS SALVE,'' i'll a Burn and Scalds
taxes out the re soohes the irritating PAM and hepls
me wound more speedily and electuay than any other
preparation. ~ ~
my MOTHERS SALYE" is worthy of confidence
ana thousands having used it and 1t TO their
rleilus Is test Of its worth Directions using s1MY
MoIHERS SALVE" are simple. Every mother and
nurse KNOWS now to spread plaster and dress sore and
an VINO use the SaYe Will apply it in proportions renew
eu al tlmes, and as good Judgment may direct. For
heuatlsi aud other palms. rub the parts snartly with
Inc SalVe In cases of Coughs, Tghtness Lungs Sore
N any case OF PAIN good result follows the of this
Salye Prepared by 4. NJ. BECK. BURRILI. & HUME
M sole fropretors, No fremont street, 1.-TWO doors
II G0ss West Boylston. d3tawlv nix
TT ENRY LAYING, NJ. d.. PHYSICIAN &
- SCRGEON.-0fice No. I Myrtle street corner o
SouthbrdSe street, Worcester Special attention given
70 Chronic Diseases. Office hours to 10 a. M to and
to p. IN. ~ ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19
Meoierncs.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
ID X. HI L

ID X. III l. L,
Physician Accoueher Author of the Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases
Sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Where he Will continue as heretofore, TO consult with
HILL considers surperuous TO alude to the universal
success which has attended his practice since he estab
lished an office in Worcester.
The Doctor has arranged his offices that patient
comes in contact with another lie great pleasure in
tsement that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints. 1t is
from the original recipe of the distinguished physi
ei sr YIN James Of Tendon The title of this invalu
or the Ladies' Secret Friend 1t will be found Ger
tam remedy and warranted to fail in the immediate
and falling of the womb Married ladies' whose health
tain rcenii t 81 increase Of family will find it
eaTriaee ' arc enc,ent that they mis-
respects This invaluable + persety , harmless ar
rec any -vaere, with advice, receipt Of 81 ~ ~ ~
from alludng to the may adVanae w prevent Dr. Hill
under by consulting him. conclusion he %oud dd
part in treating successfully the OBSTINATE cases Of
~ n seeu seabuse, and 9th
friendly advice he tenders all strangers as we'll "a
friends that upon the appra Of injection to app i
at to him. by adopting this plan the reaer 9n}}
Guilty as avoided i'll efecting speedy and cure.
DIR. III Ii will continue his usual moderate CHARGES
each one circumstances taken consideratiOn
many eases he takes in hand, he perfect and
10 Consultations by letter, &c.
$4,000 REWARDS!
for anything that will surpass Dr. c. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of Cionorrhna
Gleets structures, Whites, Pains in the Back and Ions
Seminal Weaknesses Affections of the Kidneys Irrita
u9 OF the Uretha Gravel and all the disorders of the
Urinary organs without the least restriction to diet drink
eAposure or change in the application business These
preparations are entirely
e q t a b e
ana although powerful they will inure in the leas
ne most delicate constitution This preparation is war
rnted TO cure the above mentioned diseases without
using any eAteral applications. With my Indian Yeppta
PIC medicines YOU can rely upon thorough cure by call
OILS dnstf N"P 't"ite'' -H'ih sttcot'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-19
Meoieines.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE
DIR. MATTISON'S
r E M EDIAL INSTITUTE.
For the Treatment OF
SPECIAL DISEASES.
SO. es Union So, FrovIdence. be-. 1.

NO. IS Union ST., Providence, IL. II.
Circulars giriRg faI Information cith references
and testmonidis, sent by mail Also PAN het Dis
and Chronic AiddeS geReTdlly sent free by enclosing
stamp TO Dr. H. y. MAfTISON, as above.
B@Dr NJ. is thoroughly educated Physician OF nlne
teen wears practice, giving his Whos attention to the
above named diseases Persons at distance therefore,
having important and difficult case in this specialfy
will much time and expense by applying either per
sonaly or by letter. to the REMEDIAL INSTITUTE.
" B-Acc0Rnlo ddti0RS for patients from abroad WSh
ng 70 remain IN the cyJor short time under treatment
WARWICK, r. l., Oct. 4, 1913.
We the undersigned, being personally acquainted with
DR. II. n. MATTISUN, believe him to be a temperate
man in the most appropriate sense, and that his moral
character and professional skill are undoubted
Lewis [. Miller, NJ D., Providence r. l.
Usher Parsons, NJ. D.. Providence, r. l.
David Smith, NJ. D., Providence, r. l.
Jas III. EldTidge. NJ d.. f. Greenwich r. l.
l.. NJ Wheeler, NJ D. f. Greenwich R. l.
Daniel Greene, NJ. D., L. Greenwich, X. |.
Henry Hubbard, NJ. D.. Centrcville, r. l.
Allen lfllinghast, NJ. D.. Washington II. l.
john McGregor, NJ D.. Harrisvie, II. L.
A. Whitman, NJ. D., FiSkVille, X. L.
Asa w. Fuller, NJ. D., Natick r. l.
Kew }. N. Murdoch, ID. D. Hartford. Conn.
Rev John Hobart. A. NJ, Providence RI.
Rev Moses Ffield, Centreville, r. l.
Rev Jonathan BTayton, Centreville, r. |.
Rev. George a. Willard, Warwick, RI
Rev. Nathaniel Bemis Centreville, r. |.
Rev. Stephen 4. Thomas. Phenix r. l.
Rev. George BIrnham, Harrisville, r. L.
Rev. Joseph Macreading, L. GreenwisfA r. l.
Rev. Geo. w. Wooding, Woonsocket, II. l..
iy2q and others dcod6wlv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
Interesting from Sonora.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 26.--The Arizona CORE $
pondent Of the Republican gives the follow
ing information from Sonora:
Commander Porter, of the sloop-of-war
st. Mary's, on entering Guaymas found that
Col. Alden, acting United States Consul III
the absence Of Judge Rose, was not recog-
nisd and not permitted to hoist the American
colors over the consulate. Capt. p. insisted
that the Project should respect his authority
when, meeting with opposition he ordered
flagstaff to be erected over the ConsuPs OF,
fee and run up the stars and stripes. lie
informed the Project that the bunting should
not be taken down without fight, and /,
was left undisturbed.
Gov. Pcsquiera arrived few days after,
when Commander Porter waited on him
but AS the latter did not understand the
Spanish and Pesquiera could not speak in
English, the interview was very unsats-
factory.
Commander Porter also entered his pro
test in the name Of the United States Coy.
eminent, against the treatment received by
Col. Stones party, and would probably be
present to aid Capt. Ewell in adjusting the
difficulties with PeSqulera.
Dispatches containing the above !nforma'
ton arrived nj Fort Buchanan on the loth
en- route for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29

From California.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The Overland Cali.
fnrnla Mail has arrived with dates to the 18th
inst.
Business at San Francisco was dull, aud
prices unchanged Money was in great de-
maud, and the steamer Uf the 9TH would not
take away very heavy shipments.
The rainy season had fairly commenced,
ami three I'll usand passengers had arrived
at San Francisco from Panama and the
North during the three days previous To the
departure OF the mail.
The telegraph was il operation to = di'
lance OF loo miles east of San Francisco, on
the Butterted route and would reach Nizala
80 miles, by the first OF January.
There We're more improvements IN pre-
gress ~ San Francisco than at any period
since 1854. The city was generally more
prosperous than at any period since the re-
vulsion.
Judge Terry has been indicted and placed
under bond in the sum of $4,000 10 an
swer the charge of killing Senator Broderick
IN a duel
1t was understood ut San Francisco tina,
Mr. Garrison has sold to Mr.. Vanderbilt his
entire interest III the mail steamers on the
Pacific side
The case %. the MERGED Mining Company
Is. Fremont was under argument before
the Supreme Court, and would doubtless 8,
to the Supreme Court of the United States
New gold discoveries were constantly be-
ing made IN the Washo Valley. Another
large amount Of ore had reached San Francis
CO. which a.Savei from Two To six thousand
lnltnrs par r,u The Cumsturk EN- /,
regarded a. the richest silver mine in the
world.
The grand Jury Of Carson Valley has sub
United report 10 Judge Cradlebaugh com
planning Of outrages perpetrated on immi
grants by the Mormous, and calling for re
medal legislation By Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-29
Tornado in New York.

BUFFALO, Nov 2G. Q o'clock p. MA hen
w southwest gale has prevailed for the last
twenty four hours, and tits still blowing with
great fury. :,
The Canal bridge on Main street is 50 bal.
" damaged that it will have to be rebuilt
The iron canal bridge on River street is EN-,
tircly destroyed.
4 numbered houses in different parts of the
city have been blown down. The new break
water for the protection of the southern part
Of the city is almost entirely destroyed, aud
that portions Of the city is several feet under
water.
The track of the Niagara Falls division Of
the Central railroad is impossible, and The
passengers ore carried round the break in
stages.
Travel on the Lake shore roads is uninter
rupted. There are but few vessels on the
Lake