davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26
Who 10 Colonel Lambert


We are permitted TO make the following extract from
private letter to r D. Jones' Esq, the wen known scup
Northern pluck Is above par, Just II this writing xish
knew ali the facts in the CASE Am afraid the news
too good, a. published in yesterdays Commercial and
is an old friend Of mine, and he Chicken assure
you His life has been IN eventfu He has far more
f. W. Lander Is native , OK s Salem. Mass and Is DE-
scendant Of OF the oldest and weahest families in
thesto he stands nix feet two inches m height and
weighs over 200 pounds he II better made man, ply
scally, than John c. Heenan, the Benica Boy. When
cav him ast he had ounce Of spare flesh on him.
is powerful writer in prose or verse, for have
seen both After he graduated ct College, he turned
building or rather aging out and %os Of
the New England railroads; after which Re went TO
Warrington, where his services were sec,S cd by
government TO accompany Governor Stevens expedition
from st. Paul TO Oregon, what called the northern
route for railroad He acted engineer and advance
arrival on the Pacific in Oregon, Governor Stevens
thought proper, for some ng cause to pick quarrel
n:s .nS
compony him to the States They strudk as near "
they could, bee line for Utah Territory On reaching
the chain OF the Rocky Mountains Colonel Lander en-.
countered Of the largest Of the known grizzly bears
and despatched him single banded, with Colts six
shooters IN iat ne discharged twelve balls into him be-
Col Lander escaped without receiving even scratch
and from that day to this he has been Familiarity known
among his friends as "Od Grizzly He reached Ussh
Territory with only three OF the seven he started
with from Oregon. From Utah he came to the States.
where he renamed and much Of his time In washington
unl our army were ordered to march for the home OF
Brigham Young and his aspostles -
Col Lander was engaged to construct the wagon road
in advance OF our army, and 10 needless 10 add that
more srduous and hazardous undertaking could not well
be imposed upon any His railroad surveys 70 the
Pacific, believe, have not been published BY or at the
expense Of the national government because forsooth
he never learned the humilaing at OF "bending the
pregnant hinges OF the knee that thrift may follow A~n.
ng Such are the BRIEF too BRIEF outlines Of the man
who has 80 recently come forward 70 vindcvte the
COL l. has sister in Rome who Is the yst Of American
sculptors among her for there are three American
ladies IN Rome at present engaged souptorss Miss
Stebbns ~ f7T n ~
CD Lander about fortyave years Of age, and old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

MINISTER ARRESTED roR OPENING ASorHER PsRsoS's
IEIIER-Rev William G Hubbard, az Clyde, N. r., was
arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Shaituck In
syrscuee N on Menday, on . charge OF opening
letter directed TO another person Mr. Hnbbsrd pastor
Of the Baptist church Clyde, and hiss lately hal
difficulty with portion OF his church, though be is
tanned by majority Of his society HIS exauinaicu will
take place before the United States Commissioner,
Ruger Esq, in that city, Friday Of ihs week for his
appearance Il WHICH time xr. Hubbard gave bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

and tho said popoecd resolutions excapt the second,
BY eleven votes 70 ene Q3)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26


a. Ths "whsrsas' has but little foundation in truth
s any Ss for tan limited
understood and practissd by all parties that the pres
had NO right to exact from the line more service than
assertion that the Reports averaged upward
r.sce TO Ss r.psr g psSh.s
in the Boston papers have had NE reports SEN. from
New = sr ne
three thousand worda When II 8 considered that the
Line sun. @ sSSs s. our new: 2 @
except when has no other business on hand whilst re.
ports coming from the East TO the New York papers are
paid for full rates, and entitled instant despatch
the modesty and Mberaly Of the committee in denand
Ing the rates from the Boston ~ from the New Yor
papers viii bs Sufficiently apparent without further con-
(6 When al the facts are placed before the pub,c ed
ore and ohers wiz be quite ~ competent these scnte
men are TO pass upon the merits Of this controversy me
hst there has been the grossest
the part Of the press III agents oanno be sustaInsi
Press though earnestly desiring 10 acoommoiaas the
way papers, declines 70 allow the telegraph company
ssa from The Boston editors q $50
still base their business delay suit the convenience
the line 70 drop the news % way papers e the same
whose MANAGERS wsrs mot demeutsd, would dream II
UGH an absurdily We are quito willing 70 make up
e. And yet, 50 fsr IS csn issrn, sli the editors
des way That spfS e wSe duay Sas arisen r one
the new arrangements OF this Executive Committee
e. THIS sss me ss1 sn:s Of y, The reports
raDgement was madel % was in 1882 IL was like
~ 70 have been in 1860 have had the reports to the
yeD counted very carefully, and nnd that taking the
yest hrough they have exceeded an average of
+ Each beng IL rc,ss
per day Taking the month Of January when Congress-
in session ana our reports unusually ia win b
forfygAt n We = N IN R1cfnn In el.atv L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

was inflammation Of The bowels tina. allied her,, tols
him that it was Inflammation Of the stomach 90 Doctor
Blackwell testified the evening before shortly After he
beckoned me, and asked me 70 up 70 his room
got inside the door, he turned sharp round and
Fisher had told you that poisoned her. said ,ns \,
mist ke and not %, Mr. Fisher sad but little about
IT. swen he said, al object her funeral sermon being
preached to day. for until that ury agrees and makes
the certificate, Mr. Hunt make no statements IS 70
the OF her deah he sail he could not attend the
some time after he said he was too weak on Saturday, he
running out into the road stopped my wagon and
asked he could 60 home with me and stay till the affair
the 18th Of March,, 1859, had conversation with
him a. Eshers; told him my daughter wa.
Ss snss .pS s.a could
IL; Lousa worry nne young lady and this comes out,
viii place stigma upon her chara,ser; he poor
will trsmmel as for life and future prosperity
told him he had better down and talk the matter
over with her; he did come coon after that
Mr.. Robeeon then read the following letters:-
Mr.. HARDES-You wanted me to tell you hoM my mind
was, this week. | cannot get il of my mind The moro
think abou, the deeper it is ON my mind, and il Is
something very trying cannot forget t. Il IL on my
@ am 81 81 ana
that wouldn't like me 10 tell the whole courtshp but
my parents see that there Is something my mind very
deeply and they keep insisting upon my telling them
what Is; but won't tell them until you, bus can
not wait long 10 see you 10 you remember wha. you
told me the nrs Eight In June9 You told me that YOU
not like other young you told me you wouldn't
fool q GIRL for you wouldn't dare. You asked me II l
thought that you would fool me- and told you thai did
not know what you might do You said might put con.
depce you and make self believe that you woalipt
fool me, and there would be trouble and you wat
leave now, Whist DO you call bnt foJne ile II
s hard for me TO be led away by one whom did not
pect ould do 80; FOR always tried to keep myself prI
IDENTIFY With all young co npany: From your FREUD,
HASNAH L. D0RI.AyD
should like you TO dowa wednesday Thursday.
note not dated. telling Garden that week had pas
led without his fulfilling his promise, aad notifying him
ia Iouhs Ho mi al
to se,tle any business with hcr.
A tote, undated, complaining Of Hsraens neglec.ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

Committee OF the Board OF Directors
The said report was presented 10 the Board at q special
meeting, held In the cy Of New York; April Is, 1850;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26


would the Independence Of the press be worth II
could dictate the whole press Of the United
States 81, n, Msss should publish and wha. should
who should notS And what would be said Of
telegraph company which should refuse 70 serve
eeR The independence Of the telegraph IL, in great
degree, conducive to the independence Of the press
BY special arrangements the telegraph company reduces
lie rates 70 reporter AGENT TO the exclusion Of Ill
others in measure compes the press 70 employ that
o. ,ss. By placing Al
telegraph 10 concerned in the selection Of lis agent
when the editors Of the Boston press come % under
Less not only acquesce in but approve Of such change
IN The regulations Of the company viii mako the COM
Service rom s
necessity OF employing their agent any peSou who
may be specially favored ~ the Telegraph Company
The general charges between Boston ana New York
precisely ws % Ss ). U% q To-,
ever likely to BE- hereafter shoud composition be
stored. Competing lines, 90 fss from making money,
rence and should they hereafter be attempted, viii
either sink All their capital, or, aer short struggle, viii
follow the example OF the four lines united and an
deavor by amalgamatiop, to escape from ruin r3| =
In furtherance OF the ncpes advanced n THU renort
the committee recommend the adoption OF the following
j. Resolved That all arrangements giving one cns,o,n.
or one class OF customers special advantages In time or
price another customer claes Of cuscomers urA
circumstances Of similar nature In violation on the
duty Of this company to Tire community, and should b
3 Resolved, That the tariff rates on lour messages
fhoud be 60 adjusted TO allow to all Customer the
benefit Of deductiors allowed 70 any customer.
O. Resolved, ihat this Board FULLY approve OF the reso
luison Of the executive covcmitee In referepce 10 tina
business Of the press from New York 10 Boston, and that
the zane be confirmed and take eet next Monday April
go, az AMOS KENDALL,
tttH -uH r.n WIN. N. SWAIN,
4e ZENU5 BARNUM,
II. o ALDEN,
r. W. RUSSELL,
Committee OF the Board OF Directors
The ssd report presented 10 the Board srecial
meeting, held In the cry OF New York, April Is, $780,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

91etlar9e. 8r. QGulfer 2epi8 bat
nle9r ais % 900 bleierne SGr9o III ben Strs
d1enBemGlbe ppn @onoDn uuterluAt unp 9efun<
ben, baB tleierne Sarge ab9eiAafft werOsn
iollten ST Ia9t OaB Stfltpff mp &Oblenz
ldure, melAe tbierll4e Sermelun98tOIle auf9ez
l0lt entbalten, lun9lam uber unfeblb1r pur4
Die Ypren be8 8lel8 all Die oifene 2uft berau8z
bringen, lie pergifteno. Gum 8epeile belien
bleiben i'm SurSe uo6 so biz 60 Sobren nibt8
ais etli9e trpfenc gebeine ,iibri9, Ob9leid per
Sar9 gang unperiebrt erideint. Sin anOerer
@ep1br8manL ST.. 81, 9. uipn, luBt bab
ba8 91n5e Sunere bleierner Sdr9e purd Serz
biloun9 nit ben tbleril4en ISermelun8Sitoffen
5u maIlerfreieln tpblenlo lauren Vlet nit elnen
tleinen lleberI9uIle al 8leiprb ipirb, ppburd
e8 BON allen aEDern Nrten fpblenIouren SleieS
Ueridiepen Jet, Sit bleitt pom 9an5en Sarge
nlIr cine piiule Srulte reInen SleiS iibri9.
@emetel 9 9 9w etneftl d n,
8pr etpa brei QSoden legelte ein tleineS 8ppt
BET Durburp, Wfall, 3wil4en Ylpnrutb uno
War19fielb zen SluB berauf ais e8 cine
Sbaar S9meinefld)e Dor ltb entocdte, uO
nun III Serbinoun9 nit bcnadbarten 8pCten
biele sroBen slide ben 6nb binauf trieb, biz
iie aui at fla9e Stellen fanen, I'M lpeIter ents
lpilden gu t0nnen. Seet idlpb man aus ben
8opteu unp pm Der &Hlte aus Den 9un5en
S9morn bon IS 6il6en topt ppn benen Die
9r0Bten 800 YfunO mO9en. Oa mon iie gu
Oel uno Oin9er perlieoet 10 berrl4te nidlt
9erin9er Subel III Der llmBe9enO. Wfan ers
lfdrt pu8 0erouffcmmen Der SdbpeinefI4e in
iiibe8 @ewaller pur9 bic Otalie ppn vSlaufis
ldenJ" pelhe bamal8 I'M 6lule idparmte,
uno pOn oenen jene lidl naAren, Die 8lauii>
l6e leben pOnl (5tcdfiId, unO oa Nun iOlpO9l
8lauftbe mie Sd,meinefiibe III Der 9an5en
8ap BON MaIlo4uiettS pertil9t i4eiueu, 10 5ei<
gen itf bic StcdfiIde mieber III beoeutenoen
3H9en.
8erltu. Die 3eitunsen bradten in ben
1etten &o9en cine gauge 0teibe Ota4ri4tem
ber blutiBe 9fuufereien 5wiid1en @ipils rnO
Wftlttars Perlcnen, Sn Tpl9e rieler pielen
Hallfereien 1T meGrf1d BET Wualb auf8 9teue
9eaubert mcroen, poB Die SOlOaten auBer BENT
Otenlte bic QSaffen oblesen n64ten, mie ba8
in man9en frenlOen 2dnpern 9ebrdudli4 lit.
Guf Grfitllun9 oiele8 QSunl4eS mSAte bel unS
lpenie Au8ltdt ieiu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

Ur :. o. gRts BtIt .s rs9sy fAr erfsrsets hsa Ya5H
e eints aaSaIinien aer noryhs6a 9iSsa@aies as art
Gbirrs m seHex OO nist bcr 8UbttIs sasnnhrsn gel
de aus yerSnIer GonuItatpuen wtgeu Hgr aHS se'dhs
de. SrauthsM nit tm erDa& hes ut esi isss mnnBbs
etWerheu. ~
gs if gensnb tit TIN ss8empsrtts nr a.9nissr.a eas e. IA
1885 TT eb6rs Scrm ais Ira 9abn sit icnsr 3e BAT er
ens gaEss aHnsantsa sSsn srontheten ansegsnb nno IN
ben Iese abren Eaenten nr elS tur Bestnnbnn8
eines &nHtMs ala ttas uub scnnhsSer WRIT nsbwenea
pien, aerstn bsfser Siao
seibe5en tanR. - =. -
SksIsi rpm se Gsss ser Tisiessr esr arlen Rrats
r 0us6aibtrs sngssRea tb an3nssstT 70 erSemen lsSp
Se nit itLeu rassseiten bekacten scnsn erpaenben
gOrset gu srrb n Oas ansassa ar iepr noibmsnets n
kalteu EGit ni& eHsr 0trr an I'm oas Sen n anls
Suttreai etaen OeuRe biz kranfetts ses ansss been
rnb arst etHs IcNts arGlbst u selen no Sc"
ie5 at tn ber BOsansesuas beg man r. Sule r er.
pare; Sit ii Tx g. g. Sdmtis i eer a!tes resslmdbSe
srdbuirts Era tIcr Baltimore an;etstE db Sete Btarts
1T in ben les.en Sasrn 10 aSseeebnte snn unb Ct bat
SranteH t alien 5dnsH xtb nGhsrs ~ s Saser sseelt
sRn Beaua au srrSe AnSabl hr3lt urr eaer Sebane
luna oesonniener Sdus tsl On. Smith tr FH ben nnsd
lie bCuSers Sremben, ben ~obsemsnh ae u crses-
len e6I barauf IN an, bat Re aitt eur BE IT, aH Viii
aean @ breneen Suaaiber esslrt nereea Delope Serp.
nnsen mae Gh1Hns eIs len srasrsHttea Hus ees
Mrr{pu init auntAu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

nu4 ct. Souls ipeiter se6en iperbe, @r nabm
6wet pldbe Bel Dem lgenten uno elite wieber
IN bic Stride. Der Na9mitta9 mpllte fein
enoe nebmen - enbli4 wurO e8 9lbenb, -
uno ols e8 Ounfel mar, 9n8 er 6nab, lebnte
belm Seranfseben bic &tr9tbire nur an, obne
lie 5n5uldlieBen uno bdn8te bann bic S9lii1iel
an tbren 9emSbnli4en Ylat. = 9aI9 flog er
nun n1d letner gSpbnung um ale Nntalten
gu tretIen, padte ieinen Softer uno erw1rtete
nn5eoulpi8 bic Witterna6t.
Nl8 e8 enbli4 - llbr i4lug, na9te ct lt4
auT ecn Ge9; = ulle5 mar Hoe unp ltiGle um
bic STRIDE, : bod i6ien e8 ibm, at8 ct it6
Der Ebiire lld9erte, ais i6litpfe ein S9atten
bon bleler meg Lungs ber Wuucr bin. = St
lpdbete ber @rI4einuns na9, 1ab aber nidt8
mebr = nit Den 8orten: v@8 mar nidtS,
ais eine Edul4un9 meiner aufsere9tem 8banz
taIe!" tebrte er pieoer gum @insanSe 5uritf.
Nprltdti9 unO leie briidte er an Der Tbiire
Der Slr4e, Die lan9Iom nad8ab uno oufsing,
= nit 6uriif9eb eb1lteuem Ntbenl trat er in pa8
Snere Gdcilie unD ibre @efabrtin flieten
ouf cen StuFen tc8 Spd1lt1r8. @r 6or0 1i6
pleoer 9inter bic Sdule unter Dem Gbpre uub
5dRlte nit fieberilder lln9eDuto bic Wim1ten.
Gnolid iaB ct Gdcilien li6 letie erbebcn unb
nit YOrli4t noA DEM Gin9an9e bet Stride 5u>
riidlHreiten. 49,. . -. ..
- vGnpli4!" lu9te er, al8 tie bel i6m mar,
gtommen sic idne(, Gdcilie, Die 2lu9enblide
linD fDltbQr."
ySpll i4 eS wager," la9te lie bebeno uno
auf9ere9t ucb Scarf, Sic 9louben nidt, ipie
1n9ltlld9 mo beme8t ib bin. 81, abne 956IeS.
pcute III rer MeIle na1m mir bic Sberin ment
0ebettnh aus Der 6ano, unp uadOem lie ba=
TIN 9ebI1tert bate, fro8te lie MIDI nit einen
ltrcn9en 8ltfc, = no Die leeren Scitcn porne
uno buten inl Gu1e, bic berau8 jerilien paren,
bin0efpmmen ieen ? = SD entlAuloi0te mid
panlit, boB tb ibr ia8te, ib Bate lie in Grnlan-
9elltr3 bon onrerm Y1piere benuet UNI mir
Elm Gjctet ab5uiAreiten, 9ta4 Der Wteiie fam
lte i'll mcne 3tlesunb rerl1n9te ba8 ob9el91ie,
bene @jebet ju icben, iA fpnnte e8 i9r natiirli6
ntdt Sci0elt, le multerte nit priifenpem
Slde mene Belle unb alle @egeu utdnpe, Damn
i19te lie nit rrObenoer Miene v0iiten sic
lid1 Sdlmeter Sic lino auf I4limmen Negen.
39r Ser5 bdu9t npA iebr an per 2Selt - aber
Die STRIDE bat einen maAti8en 2(rm uno miro
Die sUfeineloi9e 81 erreiden unO gu itrafen mils
len. - SD fiirdte, DAP man 2lr9wObu bat,
= III Zen letten Ga9en l6ien eS mir, CAP man
mid iddrfer beObu6te, ais iOnit. QSas lpll
tb nun tbut ?"
u6lieqeu !" ia9te Surf, .flieben ODER bieie
cin5i9e 9iiultt8e @ele9enbeit fliebt unbenuBt,
um plelledt ME mteper5uteRren."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
71@-@6'FV
geadtet TpIae1ree8 BET 8titel.

Der 11nandf6e eIer n rbt9en nebeIH eebaftet III hnSf
ueu an eaeu erFabnsu Ir5t mcnoen sr welt ct ad nA
ben ietuen Suersn btrt o, icneerH oenetbeH a beid
bat ieinn Rrattn iebr Suse Se9mrs 5u nss rdbHs
in ben TtutH bic SsuptDme @ MIR etoas IN oos Setem
eiaturs bic RranEbt weter f1 9esHH eat u e-
nr pet arb6cren Becoming bcreis IT. 8eteHSnHSea eber
G5ctu1es" rtrben mad uer ssn Ut j. Sults auipe-
tubencn SebanbngspeIe pcnsen 9asen obue Snmerjea
abcr uconceuiersen r BEN saienr sebe u6letd saran
tat T e. g Smeb has teine GntsSseusa bet rlresra- j.
No. as sS5rres@ 6ebanbet werbeu aebar 10 OF &serai&ne
e trairishH GGIseu bsrbca5res.
Surae 9euts HTh SIZE Dette entasIer SGnds Ieihea
otcn no 3eiien mbcr nposT fs sn 8Hxaer sae Srsbe
GutOIten rrparcn.
vn arbsere BertAt as RstHb Elm aneerer S tn anerta O.
a9 teI bas ebei IN sen pi9isn boz erune aas ane
abt bcr grnIom lore uriprhnac Era Ette neeM CT hRr
nfoe unb ntlee Ti ansseutct. Sene Seeetta TT re boz
Netr unh aGaw moreI&su @isn. IN cimr beanem hSte1
e unSemert aaS psne Gtbns Int Ge6iten sa Serard&eH
aenontre1 aerben ssige Gnt3hneunS e8eresa t
Erb cine GatGranfrua Der 9ebsnsreiIe nothwcns9.
9u5 ben Grauftet hss pebl@en 9tliea1B sst Dt. J. D.
Smith felt SteiSe asreR ne beisnoers
slapibme eer{prt auen 2eihenseH cine AelesSe Snr
Or g. g. Smitb Brdoendtoe FIN SraAeA tann gar aa sb.
oer, B[ote erbule Die Yebn IL aa unb Dures htnereas
abreu abercabentIi bel baccn aebrau Frss g. Fer-
oreu pee son Baltimore efern DptueH, t6HneA HG SeasS
Nnoabe Der Spmrtcu,e d. T. S ewb pcrtersH Drtefea
cOnuren sts sebisn se tseas ssem Sses ses Ssas
gefbdt erbaIten.
aue gnfrdOeu e.ssu Frens rrtkan Sn Agr Oe Hsb 10
parae 3imuer aur DtspOfttsn Der Pattenser.
Of{en poa 1ibr WOrseas bis . nbI abtnbs.
SaSN.s Ae. II GAs-SSfb<si6ar. SafHHsess
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
Germanta SebenS=8 eriieberun0ss
Gjeiell febnft ..o ...
in 81 fem 9 off. ..
" S,,,. ,;,,os,oI,Jtca GonSfoI sS0nn Ann

Ssaar eimse,abltcs Gapital $2OO, eco.
Ser llnter5ednete lit tet snmclcun8eu i biecGJteu
i6aft onjunebmen. . ... E.l-. l.. ".. -..a.
Sbre (Sttdafts befbeu in 9tbens.ge + II 6trua8eu,
<erS. Orgun8en, Iusfeuers @er Fl d. ettts
gen NIB 0e 0etbrenter. - etrG8em .r. ..-.......- ..
&Atst9 prpAent beS 8anien Nueen8 werSan Vnter Stt
Seritderten Sertbftlt -.a ...-a<
> y@ermanta 2eben8 >Seriiderltn98 z@eiellI fuf"
f bauptfG6lt fGr bic btut pe e8 ST erung Ser 8er
Staaten gesrIlbet pprSen. Stre Dir ttcren unb 8cam
no NIT wenBen AuSNatmer 9eutiNe Sbre gpltren uni
9anr6lete uno anreren Ouadcn ben IN leutfder Gprdte
ausSeseben. SRr @eibdsprrfebr fbe In bepAr Spradt
fatt. ...- ...........
Ste 1T tte stnstae 6 ebens @etltderunsS Sc
fenf6aft tn Beg 8eretHtgteh Stqateni pel6t
bteIsn Seutfdben 8 bGrattsr bat
Gerppraoren unC 0trsftoreu In gfew gDrr iiab:
g. 9lmtnd Aus Belmont Siaac 8err bemer Carl gre
tup, g. Gblrer, 6. CSprfr GunEter S. ortt Qpus iar
Srsbr. gpp Co. Ruupe Deter Saub @u 8utrr 9irpque
SEP 9irnau 8ufus 6. 2prr 60. 9udemepr G4rl Qaltus
{Ssrnran WIarcuie, AO 0tas Oapa6 0utntortr Sermar
@ta6ue g. . Ss9Ot Qoa5 u. Sru Scifmann Ddsc gpal
lerfeht Sernb gSeternlr. Sotn Q8etnl 80 9. gDbneg
@raitbent Sn9o &SelenSpmd. Jg, =.
@tse @rdfto. urb Setr.: Griecr ScI,ipenSrer
9ll8 8parp pt 91eference fin Baltimore
ab fplsente erreu sC tenen bic mit eseprteu aud, tr
- bppers itup, ern0ant: - ,-..' :, -
Sr. y. edunader \, ''s.'' 9r. g, %. Sit
y StObt Gebr, .-. grt' G. &1sHer 81 81
gDerner Drse .. SlCVb Gueplp6
Samtltcn CATER, u 9. gB. Grlter, ~"
y CIR. SturihS x s-a-.... MeSer Ste H. ...'..
u Serm. ppn Elpf, = - Gp ubrldut,
Senrp Oietrtd, t# . - NtcIts 3Dteisrfe.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
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SPI4o 4HHSa& 306 vs. Yrattr, pperbalb OpparbItr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

When humor joins with rhythm and mu-
sic, and appears in song, its influence is ir-
resistible; its charities are countless; it stirs
the feelings to love, peace, friendship, as
scarce any moral agent can. The songs of
Beranger are hymns of love and tenderness.
l have seen great whiskl red Frcnchmen war
bling the "bonne Viella," Soldats, all pas,
au pas" with tears rolling down their MUGS
taches. At a Burns festival, l have seen
Scotchmen singing Burns, while the drops
twinkled down their furrowed cheeks; while
each rough hand was flung out to grasp its
neigkbor's,: while early scenes and sacred
recollections, and dear, delightful memories
of the past came rushing back at the sound
of the familiar words and music, and the
softcned heart was full of love, and friend
ship, and home. Humor! If tears are tho
arms Of gentle spirits, and may be counted,
as sure they may, among the sweetest of life
charities--of kindly sensibility, and sweet,
sudden emotion, which exhibits itself to the
eyes, know no such provocative as humor.
It is an irresistible sympathizer; it surprises
you into compassion you are laughing and
disarmed, and suddenly forced into tears
| once heard humorous balladist, a minstel
with wool on his head and an ultra Ethiopian
complexion, who performed negro ballad,
that ! confess moistened these spectacles In
the most unexpected manner. They had
gazed at some dozen tragedy queens dying
on the stage, and expiring in appropriate
blank verse, and never wanted to wipe them.
They have looked up, with deep respect be it
said, at many scores Of clergymen in pulpits,
and without being dimmed; and behold, a
vagabond with corked face and banjo
sings a little song, strikes wild note which
sets the whole heart thrilling with happy
pity Humor! humor is the mistress of tears /;
she knows the way to the tons lach,ymaruna,
strikes in dry and rugged places with her en-.
chanting wand, bids the fountain gush and
SPARKLE She has refreshed millions more
from her natural springs, than ever tragedy
has watefed from her prompous old urn