davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, 9 for 90.
M0ODYy SHIRT MAnufAotory, 263 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
Markets.
P1IL AD0.PHIA STOCK B0AIDL

PHILADELPHIA, April q, le0o
oeeeas heavy PennsylvaAn eoate Avee, 96N; Reading
hIroaA q; Morris Canal, SlX Long IaiaAd RaarUad,
IL; Pepnsylvania Railroad SIX. Sight exchange q
New Ysrk ct par.
NEW O2IlAxs, April "a, 1850.
Cotton unchanged; sales 70 day 5000 bales, Il 1910.
lie for nddng The sales Of the Last three days foot
up % SEQ bales receipts for three days 900 bales,
against 900 bales for period last year receipts at
this port ahead Of last year At 900 bales do at Al
Southern ports 756 900 bales Sugar firm at 6kc 7c
fer fair to fully fair Corn dull at 76c 85c. Mess Pork
SIS. Lard quiet at 10Ac. 1ic Whiskey, 1Sc. . 19c.
greights on Cotton 70 Liverpool, 10 Sterling exchange,
ltS 1osK. and with bills Of ading, lo7k l07x En-
change on New York a par TO No per cont discount
AoRnA, April g. 1880.
CsHon-sales to-day 5000 bales The receipt Of the
steamer's advices bad NO effect upon the market We
quote middlng at lokc aloAc.
Flour buoyant: Howard street superfne So IS Wheat
active and advanced 30 white, 81 SO 81 49, red 81 -
a. o. Corn closed with an advancing tendency and
active white st 72e 76c yellow, 70c. 74c. Provi.
sops quiet but unchanged In rates. whskey steady
VI 20
PHILADELPHIA, April "a, 1850.
Flour hYm at Sc So 12K for superfne Wheat active:
white, 81 6S 81 66; red, 81 50 81 81 Corn and
In demand a. 74a. . 76c. Whjskey Arm a. 21c. DO
CINCINNATI, April "a, 1854.
Feur unchanged rales TO day ct IS so Is IS for
perdpe whiskey, 17Kc. . 17ssc Provisions generally
unchanged. Sight drafts New York In pressing de-.
naud At q per cant premium for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Do you wtsh to Purchase = Good Opera
0iAss. oaN q
sRMnONg CO.'S,
No 6691< BroadvAy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Boots, Shoes and Gaiters ~ . Superior
qualify q LORiN BROOKS SOA's 1888 FULTON o.
poGue ChurQh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

The Best ana Greatest Variety Of Spec
BRNNONs CO.'S, Optcasssr
No COX Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

DR.. Marsh Continues e Apply hls Rada.
heEnh q raeExe HARfH 4 CO., Ne vsny =, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Singers Sewing Machines.
AN kNrIRRLY NEW STYLE
Designed for ~ nsn 1acturpg purposes nosels IN NJ ope
be-, Mashins ever produce Z. ,xl r,:ss only slp
L e. eIN0RR CO., l6e Broadxax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Havana Sogsrs and VirGinf1 Tobacco
of superior quaiy II JAMES sADLIkRS, Ia Broadway,
Garner of Maiden nno. .
wheeler h w1Isea's Sewing Machines.
Once 5o6 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

HerrfDHs Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 81 Broadway Of Murray ses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
Never time passes 20 swiftly

Snoif
stay on board The Gig OK the Magnolia hes placed
at their disposal and having transferred themselves 70 it,
they spread their small white SAIL and afteS . very
rapid trip before fair fresh wind they landed the
Baa,esy much pleased win the enjoymeots Of the aisr
noon.
The yacht herself very beautiful vesue Of los ton,
ana % Ss a.s
hall knots hour, viii the wind fresh and the qsas.
ter. She was in very pioe trim yesterdAy-au the me-
~ as
feet Of SAIL and can set eight sails 81 once She
RIGS maiDsa balloon topsa. balloon jfb long torssail,
was bu on tho model Of The renowned yacht America
end seventy feet long twenty feet six inches
BEAM and nine feet ak inches In depth Of bold Her
drat, when In ealg trim, II feet six inches u the
stern, and NIX feet - inches at the bow.
Her owner has already been described IN the HERALD.
BE genskm1s q much wealth, hs estates being those
land-the former including one half OF the town
Of Scibbcreen, and the aggregate value Of
the income 1so in from a. both Of them some $1,000
turos and sporting youth, and b 90 still BE beu ON
boats, horses, &C.; whom be was lad having
gone 70 England and lost bis money. be wrote 70 his
forthwith enlisted full private IN regiment OF nfAn
uy, and after xarde rose In 1t through t6e usual
N The Rtsh army which leads to sdvancemens and was
70 Canada what Interested him chiefly In America, and
caused him 70 make the present tour Tho master Of the
yscht whom he has employed AZ expesisnced seaman
served rs transport during the Crinean war He also
served under CAPT. Kes In tho attempts 10 raise ths Az
antic Cable q Valencia, County Kerry ireland. and
have besn detective that the wires actually unraveed
of the cable Ike threada Capt Keis be adds now In
Newfoundsnd on misaton for tho resurrcccn and OK.
Colony. Capt Anson has fAith In the cable yet
The Magnolia win sail today and Ia intended W give
her 20 escort Is Fire Island which may remain On the
York
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
A Long Time to do .an Errand.

The following good story Was related to
Us by Q gentleman Of this city. whose vc.
racity we have never heard called 10 qucs.
ton:
.About ten years sgo, there lived on tho
St. Charles road, nine or ten miles from this
city, family by tho name Of Stringer. Tns
eldest son, Jacob, or jake Slringer, a. 10
was called, was Q most eccentric gcnius,
and took every occasion to show his oddness.
One day while sitting before the Ere whit.
iling q single his mother said 10 him,
"Jake, | want you TO 60 to the store (sbout
half mile distant) and get me q quarters
worth Of sugar, and q quarters worth OF
soap. Now, mind what tell you, Jake, and
be anick about IT," Jake reused himself
%, brushed the whii,lings from bic lsp, and
started forth ON his errsnd, clothed In bIoo
fu,tian brecches, and q vest OF the ssmo
material, and thick woolen shirt, without
any coat. IIe did not return that dsy; and
bis mother waited long and snxiously for
her sugar and sosp, bot IN vain. Ten years
p,sscd by, and no tidings werc heard Of
tho errand boy. Yesterday, - the family
were sitting down to their Thanksgiving
dinner, the door opened, and 10 csme tall,
moustsched, good. .looking man, With somo
bundles 10 his hand. Il was Jake Stinger.
All the family sprsng to their feet In as
tonishment; bot tho mother and Jake wero
perfectly cool. another" said Jake, here's
your sugar and soap" .LAy them 90 tho
liable and eat your dinner" said Mn.
S,ringsr; "you ought 70 Be whipped, Jake.
for being gone % long.'-ErcAange pqper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
To keep Tiros tight on whools.

The following, II reliable, will prove vaii.
ablo.. A correspondent Of tho Southern
Planter says:
81 ironcd wagon somo years ago for my
own use, and before putting on the tircs, l
filed the fcllies with linsecd oil; and tho
tires have worn out, and were never loose
ironcd buggy for my own use seven years
ago, and tho tires are now as tight o. when
puton. Ny method Of filling the fsllics with
oil Is as follows: I use long, cast.iron oil
heater, mado forriho purpose; tho oil Is
brought to . boiling heat, tho wheel is plac-
ed on stick 30 as TO hang In the oil, each
felly one hour for common-sized fslly.
The timber should be dry, as green timber
will not take oil. Caro- should bc taken that
the oil be not made hotter than Boiling
heat, In order that the timber be not burnt.
Timber filed with oil Is not susceptible "
water, and the timber Is much more durable.
I was amused, some time ago. when told
blacksmith how to kcck tires tight on wheels,
by his telling mo II WIS profitable business
to tighten tires, and the wagon maker will
say Il Is profitable to him TO mako and 10
pair wheels, but what will the farmer who
supports tho smith and wheelwright ny7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
To A GINNY FOUL,

That eome, and squaks usdey las seisdey period
,kily, asd ssakes kim mad exceedisyy.
You miserable speckled eritter. you
what'n thunder're sQuaking about!
Does anything hurt you bad OF do you squawk
That way In Ginny, where you come from,
And SO ssuavks now from educational prejudiee'
what'n mischief do you pull your homely head,
Out'nd under your wing and squawk for'
What's under your wing TO make you squawk,
You speekled sviae Of . bird
SometAink offensive, reckon, elsewise
You'd keep IL there, for IL looks better hid.
wha; do you get ON the fence aud squawk ior
Speckle-feather, squawking fool p
Hou do you 'spose feller can read or write,
Or sleep, or live. you discordAnt. old, busted
Brass French horn. with all keys open
And the mouth piece eraeked''
I wish could piIen you, you everlasting per-
petual squawking maehinel
whst're you thinking about p-homel
You raseiily epitome Of Ginny war-gons.
A Congo tum-tum and coneh-shel,
Aud down-east village brass band
Dry up you speekled parody Of 4 machine shop,
Do you think that's musiek you Outrageous vo-
cal stroeity,
You squawking abstract OF Pandemonium,
DO you think . fslier can afford to furnish boot
Jacks. s.. -
And 50 forth to chunk yeu with. dog you
Nay-se you think its funny, you speekied pagan
Of African extraction .
IL your sqaa~kins sass or. are you fear'd o. o.
me, sayl
vOs sr.Isa-tAro.,sd. sheet-iron.lunsed eulmi-
nation
OF foul sre.,ion' Here, my sl,stins brush a,
you! X. ". PErrxR-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
Rov. James Freeman Clarke on Tho.
odoro Parkor.

Mr.. Clarke, in commencing his remarks at
tho Freeman Place Chapel, yesterday, said
he should avoid anything like eulogy Of the
subject Of his discourse. Mr.. Parker read
for "De mortuis nil nisi bonum," ""Dc NOR.
tuis nil nisi rerun," and asked why, II II il
no merit to die, we speak well Of q man bc'
cause he is dead As he had done to Others,
80 should hc he done by.
From the green meadows Of Lexington
where hc was born, he rose up to sing away
among the stars. A boy at home, he studied
the Latin grammar before the Gre. In hi
childhood he could repeat long cantos Of po'
etry. Before he was ton ho had mastered
botany; at twcnty-onc he had read Virgil
through ten times. ls acquired French
Italian, Spanish. and Afterwards Hebrew
Tho main character OF his knowledge WI"
that It was lire knowledge. Some men ac'
cumula.e knowledge as tho ants do food
| /. never seems 70 help any but Themselves !;
h,, ~. tnovl.des was rather like the forests
vh.r ,he summer sun has poured life into
sv.r, nar,.-ths blossoms arc open. tho birds
Al, through the branches, and the perfumes
,ons from . thousand flowers. He knew
tho contents Of every book In his library
| On that fatal winter, when he coutncted the
sssds Of the disease that killed him, ho was
In tho habit Of 6lling carpet bag with
books which he studied In the cars during
the intervals Of lecturins; returning Satur-
day he wrots sermon for the next day,
preached Il to'two or three thouand people,
and rested littls In Tho sfteu'oou, unles be
preached ss walthan. When abroad be
asksd dissinguhhsd German scholar bow
many hoass day be sstedied. The reply ysas,
"only eighteen" 1ir. Clarke said Mr.. Par
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
OFFICE IN HooPER's BRICK
RJDDEFORD Me- FRIDAY MORNING, JULY g. 1860.

good; and as the miners dropped in with
their black faces, and the little lamps in their
hands, he'd smile round on 'em sweet, sir
it would done your heart good to seen
it.
The man paused again, overcome by the
recollection of the scene. Themuseles round
his firm lips quivercd, and over his great
bronzed face there swept an expression oil an
almost womanly tenderness.
Did he die then?' The question was soft
ly asked, and the dark eyes Of the lady were
full Of tears.
.Oh, my dear miss-yes, yes, he died then.
He grew very bright and lively, tho, and
we'd all set our hearts on his getting well,
when there was another change, and the col.
or left his face-and his little hands hadn't
no strength in 'em. Tho minister came
again, and as he stopped down, says hs-'My
dear child, arc you afnid to go?'
And what do you think, sir-what do you
think, miss,-he said? Oh, how 1t went
through me! I
'God'H shop me the ,cdy"
And He showed the way, sir. l never
see anything like that dying, sir-ncver.-
He held my hand-he said, 'Keenc, you love
God, too He gave q gasp, and then smile,
and then there came bright glory light over
his white face that made 1t shine oil over
Oh, sir, I-I-can't tell it.
The man held his head down and sobbed
like child, and his were not the only tears.
The next morning was the Sabbath. y near
bell was heard plain white Westinghouse
stood in sight. The stranger and his daugh-
ter met the miner, who, pointing to the hca-
vcnward spire, exclaimed, as a smile broke
over his face
You see, sir, God shows us all the way
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
MORNING ALL DAY.
nj DIR. W. A. ALcorr.

I have been the companion, the victim OF sorrow;
have lain down at night wi'hou, hope OF the
No r,c,m in the future-not single bright ray;
No quiet at night. and no morning all day.
Hear, sick Of the world. l have sometimes re-
treated
To forests and glens. and my sorrows repeated
have shrank from the sound Of my feet BY the
way
No slamSsn by night. and no morning by day.
Ihave wished-Oh! how vain! had wing, and
could hy
From earth and its turmoil, 10 rest in the sky,
Where glorided spirits, in brightest array,
Rejoice without eeasing, In morning all day.
But change has come DER me. I lift up my head;
The world Is all joyous-my sorrows are ned;
No fears or forebodings beset my bright way;
I rise ere the lark, and It's morning all day.
You ask for the cause. The reply is soon given;
I have learned how TO prize the rich iavots OF
Z breathe the pure air; think. labor and play; y.
repo.s when It's night. but have morning all
day.
The world is now hopeful; heed not Its dan
gers; -,
My friends and companions no more sesm like
The darkness and clouds have long since hed
I have peace all the night. and Slishc morning
all day.
My youth seems renewed:-my thoughts on
swift pinions
Explore the condition Of monarchs and minions;
An scenes aud all trials instruction convey;
I dream not by night have morning all day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
pustrg.
FOR the Uaion and Journal.
THE RECKONING.
by Kris

Smiles for the world! al. lying lips.
Curlcd with cursing and red rs blood.
I, who have peeped behind the veil.
Know but too well your cruel mood.
Last night when merry the dancers vhiried
To the silyery musie's airy strain,
saw meath the mask Of your joyous air.
Your hearts dumb passion and pain
You praised the amber tint Of my hair.
Smiling that terrible smile;
You talked Of love. but your pitless eyes
f,sshed scorn and hate the while.
Pallid rs death the roses turned
That rsdiy bad flushed my cheek;
Cold rs the snow grew my trembling hands.
Icy my blood-I could not speak.
needed not that your taunting voice
Should whisper "revenge Is swcet,"-
Once before hsd seen that look,
And memory's steeds are feet.
All me! how sweetly the flowers bloomed
On that long-psst summers day
remember you said Il vas so still,
All Nature seemed TO pray.
IT'S little you think OF praying now.
Little you love the flowers;
I almost think you hate the sun
That smiled 50 swee, those happy hours
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06

ker did not study eighteen hours DAY thss
,hskncw Of, but ho put twenty-four houn'
study into hisday. What be knsw hs knsw.
and he knew he know Il. His knowisdss
lsy q. his hand like tho tools Of an orderly
workman. lie never reliuquishsd his tasts
for metaphysical studies. He Joined that
sect Of philosophers at whose bead stanos
the divine Plato. His chief powers wsre
consecntod to theology. His snthropoloU
or doctrine Of man was somewhat defective.
Ho regarded man too much - IN isolas'd
disease, not a. an spidenic or hereditary
tendency. He bad . poetic quality 10 which
hs never did Justice. 90
Tho sssivs slsmsnt In Mr. Parker wss vsFJ
rsmarkabls. He was . working man In the
world aud was here TO do something. He
had his work arranged like chart years b.
forchand. lie did not hcsitateto bring b.
fore mixed audience an almost scholastic
discussion Of 6rst principles. People saw In
him one who, although great intellect,
could yet love and adore. He was man Of
intense feeling. His lOvo passed that ofwo-
man.
But wc shall never tsrn Into Exeter Place
again, to consult that encyclopedia head.
that head which. filled with the latest re-
suits Of French and German intellect, now
lies under Tuscan sky. Our New England
cosmopolitc rests IN cosmopolitc city.
The traveller in going from Italy to Cor.
many leaves the flowers and nightingsles In
the morning, and after traversing tho Wild
pass Of st. Gothard, tho region Of eternnl
SHOWS, dcsccnds on the other sido among
pleasant fields, white with apple blossoms.
and with the German accent In his ears.
passes on 10 the old city. of Lucernc. Such
was the image suggested to the mind Of tho
speaker by the life Of Theodore Parker. A
youth of hope, manhood Of stern conflict.
and at tho last peaceful dcath.-8o'sO"
Courier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
when to Skin, Mllk.

AZ "Coun,yvoman" writing to the Rsyal
Nsr YORKER, says that tho right tine TO
skim milk 10 .jSsi a. he Rilk Stsi.s 70 ow
IN lks boesn Of As pans. Than the ers,m
d al A The surface, and sboold q once be
removed. with ss I;tis Of the milk - pos.
sible. IN Allowed 70 renais until the arid
reaches the cream, or 70 eecome taef, u
dimiuishes the cream and imPsim u 'n
ousntj,y. That housewife, o. dsiymsid,
Who thinks 70 obtain greater quantity BY
slIo~iur Tho milk 10 stasd bsyood that time,
hboes under most esrsgioes mistake. Any
oos vho dosbts thia, has only 10 ~ y 10
psovs the truth OF this assertion. MIX
should bs looked 10 ,as least Aree thps q
day"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
DOMESTIC REeIiP1a.

.NIoe Paacdkts Jor SaPPu.-These are
made OF eggs, hour and milk. The Just
proportions are one table spoonful Of dour
10 each egg. To make small pancakes,
Se., . couple Of eggs thoroughly, aud add
swce, milk. Then take q couple Of table
spoonfuls Of -four, work into thin paste
and ductile batter, by adding the milk and
err. and little salt Grease tho pan with
q piece Of sweet lard. and stir oriskly to
pseveut sdhering to the bottom. When the
under side 10 Sufficiently Drowned, turn Il
Leave the cakes folded, With sugar or but
ter and honey between the folds, or sugar
alone. if this 10 found to be too solid. add
more eggs, and use lees aour. A slight
sprinkle Of grated nutmeg will be an add
tiou.-Pruirss Farmsy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06
NUMBER 20.


not seem to bc quite 90 unanimous, and each
and all Of her unohsnding features wero dis
cussed and declared. 10 be Ear from regular.
May, however, was unconscious Of all this
from the fact that tho ogcntlemon gave her no
opportunity to devote hersclfto her own sex.
I suppose might as well be included among
the ladies that evening, for also was debar-
red oil chance Of conversing with her. III
summoned resolution enough to approach
and ask her hand for dance, It was always:
%, John, you only think you must, and l
won't consent to trouble any ono, especially
such oonsidcnts cousin as you; besides, !
think I am engaged forall the dances. am
nicely provided Tor. told you I was going
70 have good tino, and dqnt you think
amp -.....g-,'' t% -.
It was Of no use for me to rcmoustrate
she was determined to leave Cousin John to
himself, and felt that deserved Il.
II was not till she was again munlcd in
her shawl and veil that felt as IL I had any
right {, her, and then I should have hesita-
ted had she not herself darted forward and
taken my arm, saying: 'Comc, suppose we
go home, now, for am quito sleepy. You
may carry my slippers she added, laugh.
ingly, my boots are again doing duty
May answered, slipping the little bum
die into my pocket, Il am fool
'And suppose you think mo one also.'
Now, May
'Ah, you mustn't try to smooth matters
now. know just what was your opinion
of me. You thought mo an innocent, quiet
little body, very pleasant to dirt with when
nobody better was round; very happy to re.
cciye the little attentions with which you
might think proper to favor me, and to con.
clude, quite desirable country cousin
'But, May, whatever mistakes my vanity
and
20, yes, I know what you are going to
say,-everything fine, no doubt; but you
know have not troubled you tonight, 30
please return the compliment and leave your
excuse for another time. 1t Is fortunate
that VIC discovered the mistakes VIC had made
in regard TO each other, for Iaiso had made
wise decisions concerning you, which am
very much afraid l must now discard. l
thought you were vain, naughty, lazy dan
dy; now, however, | have my pirate opiln'
ion. You find that IL l can superinsend the
household affairs, and go berryins in cali
co, can also 90 to parties in a suitable
dress wear slippers ana cha'' ana canco
with those VINO nave pcen your 'f.enas '''
fyoar'. 90 nowwe understand '"'a o'"e'
anu sna'i prove I" s''u 0'''' - ' WV
couia ask
Then you entirely forgive NOR
with my whole heart, and 1t sa good
largo one, too' but here we arc at hoine'
That night ! had pleasant orcam'' anu
many other nights also ior ai'er tna', May
and l were tho oeSt ot 'rienas' naa .n'
good sense TO PACK up ana DID sood'pye io''
ever to the airs which l. ike many o'acr
city persons, always assumed when visiting
In tho country. May was always charming
whether we rode, sailed, or read, could
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06

TO Make .appls Pes w;iAoa .aPpk.-
One cup Of sugar, one teaspoonfnl Of tar.
taric acid, tvo cups Of water, ooe cup Of
liRhl bread crummed 6ns, oss egg. Sessos
With lemon orSnything that suits the taste.
Lat the water bs warm when the bread is
not in, that Il may soak son. Bake with =
crust a you would an apple Pis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-06

BS passing . cake OF white soap ev
tipes over piece Of glssed calico, os any
other sti6ened material, the needle viii
penetrate - easily ~ u will through any
olhes kind of vork.