davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Sefentli6e 9Senbn.

G6 icG auf 6Tentli6cr Srntu perFauft rsrtsn
Samauss ben 5tcn Nai, UNI 10 lltr 8crmittass,
am SauIe bes UrNCrbsnen q nbreaS& &Icb,
in g8oI6instrn daunl6ip, Ge4u Gaunty, foIssns
be brpsgIide Artifrl, namIiG
i3wrt yirtSSt, 3 Stte, tpoUcn cine felt II gum
16ta6ten, 3 SGwtint, rim 3'@duIewaeen, ;ws
2.@dulfwussn, Gin 1'@aulstaurrn' g8usen, elm
Spasirwasen, SOl3Idlitten, 9aHtitlitteh, Ssus.
letern unb S&emsl. gBinpmibl une ShebtanF,
Yfnprsd&trr, Spsutsttrn, &ibtettcn, Seu tst
rsr 9abuns, Strcb bsi Der Garune. Safer, Stdn'
nsr, 3dbsr, cine SdspriG, Gin &o6ofrn, 2 ScI,'
Tfen nit 9tcGr, fupfernsr 6ses, @iIsnfsbsl 5aus.
ubr nit &ancn, 8 Dratr, Settrn unb SsttIabsn,
GdIdrant, &theni6rant, Deef, NrtltiT, cine
Sd6lr @runbtrrrn tem SuI6el, rne Nn;atI
Basenarsn, 0a9enlpciScn, 6enspollen, unb NOD
piee anOre Nrtitel ju umltdnblid Su mslbsn.
@rspit unp SIufwartun9 ipirp 9SSeteu tpfrttn
Scn
glia6 Sloe, 2fbn,rs,.
Oapic &Iee, "0'u ''''
Gprl t8. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02

p9-Die Efcntli6sn SAuIsn ber Ser. Staa'
ten InO UUn pier 0iuicnsn Salitr uno S6iiIr.
rinnsn belu4t mO tsIddit.ssr $4,000 2sbrcr
DirIss ma6t auf iiui freiI yrlonrn einrn S6i'
Ter. Sn @nslaup tCmmt auf je att Yerionsn
up in 5rantvsi8 ie ;stn YerIeuen Gin S6dler.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Don 1OaftI,inatotI.

SIN GOnsrrb itnO tsBte 98O&c nur gan; psnts
@sitaftr perriGtst prrren. llrIa6e: bic Gtarlrse
ton Convention, rpcbin Sisle Der Oemcfratrn ecs
rsiet warGn, unp Iont an metreun 9agen frin
Quorum CUR Serri6tuns Son @ef6iftcn, in ben
beleen Niulsr, pprhanben nar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Dic Qfcrbau. QIbtbeiIuna

res Ser. Staatrns patentamtes 9epsntt gsrlu6e
onlsIlm Su laiicn, rpIs SCrten uneariI6sn @sins
in rsn SHrinisten Staaten snbsimilb ;u ma
den. Der Sriu& pirb in Srrfaispensn Staa.
ten nit ausrrleisnrn Sortrn pon 8ebIt6Blingcn
angslclt, rie Sobn NOlber In gleu gJort BON
llnsarn rnfubrtr unO isner Gebbrpe titfrIanete.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Nic ncuc EelIinul,lc.

@an III jcbt gan, cifris nit DEM Sau Der bic
Rscn urucn NOlmdbIe tri6aItiNt. Die MIu'
rcr. lrbet wirO pur6 Srn. Samurl Mc6uIr pom
cteIr Stoot prrri6trt g1enn fein unoorbwle
Icbruts llnsiid entrtt, 70 ,pirO oieirIts bis mad
ltcs SpGijabr in Operation gsbsn FEnnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02

H9- Der @bte. Senrg D. Ma ws 4,
ron Cation, ii ais Elm Mitalisp Der 8rpublitaui'
I6m Stadts.Gentral. e cmmittse srnannt pcrpen,
tim in icnrm &trper Vs6a unp NortGamptun ju
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Ilnrubcn in 1tanfae.

Qeoprnwprtb. %, 9lprit. 2tus 9eprta
niro EeriGttt, paB 0r. gIrms. elm @stalic res
SmresmarIda(S, scn sinem Sirbrr jsner Staot,
0amens Nl6ts, srIdpFtn wurte, ais ct i'm pr
aen eines ppnOetaatls psrbaften wOtIts. Nd9r.
res wei6 man ned nitt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Sin @Dntrdbenten !

Die S6uloirrttcrm ron glcrrr Waanaie
1aunfhtp, 9e6a GauntY, rurrbsn li6 psrfanmrln
auf MCntasS oIs Den II ten Gag Olat 1860,
um llbr gladmittags, am Sluis ron 6 + 8.
9 6uma Der, in glsu 9sras, In belaatrm
Sauni6ip, um Sor1hiGgt an,unebmen, fiir bic
Grrdtuug BON Swei nsuen SGutbauIer ems auf
Dem 9dnps spn 8ruben BUS, welars nit Sads
teinm erbaut mercrn lou-unb ras anbre auf
Dem Sanre pcn SUbn Slant, wsl6ss nit Stei-
nen gu erbousn III. Seoe 6jttdupe IclIen 26 trl
80 6uB 9rcb rrbaut perprR. Auf Serprpnuug
Der Scarr.
Dauie Danner, &c.
Mai 2. Mann
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Tao Battalion.

Mn Ioate niAt omatBen Dem Slta(Iicu. ptls
drs auf pm l0hn Mai in pisicr Staot lnttfns
be-, brmwcbnN. Wdn nil jsbt I6on wiFsn,
ca6 r5 pas grGBsIs werpsn whp, pas pieleitt
nod ie bier Illttfano.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02

BB~Sn Sumsrirt GauntY iino bic Oiete gar
Ialau. Gle Ilcblrn Subnsr, S6wsine &C., Osr'
tauien tirIstsn unO ltebIsn lte pann iriroer Sir
sine gBsitt mag bas Gin prpFtableS G'rI&dit icin,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02

Gin Wann Namsns Ssrman. n. Gin Shtru,
6enmGricr an psm 2sha Canal, nabs tei SIG'
tinstrn, in eieIsm GaGntY. ftct pOrlcBtr g9c6r in
ten Canal, unp rts ibm Siis seleltet werrm
fcnnte, mar rr ertrunfen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02


Snfdntsrifen. Capt. 9snb Die Dsilsnburs 9rup'
pc, Capt. gBeiB uno bic llnicnpilt Srabtnnbe Z;
Nnj. Z. $. @ocb, @sn. George 5rei unb STAB
wsrrsn rtsnfaas sssenwartis fen.
q. 8.-Dir @utbsSiae 9ruppe, Capt aud /;
BalGinstrn Grupps. Capt S6lau6 Die eOps
bia Snfantgilten, Capt. Zimmerman bic gBtsIt.
taa @rtideria'n, Capt. S6muYcr Die Gata'
Iauqua Rrifels Capt. 5arte bic Nasn Snfln'
tsrie, Capt gGssr bic 9llcn 8efsts, Capt.
Dilnssr bic Serbian @rtiQsrinen Capt. @lus.
Ter bic es6a Neifels, Gapt. Sitter. 70 nie
Woj. Scrn unb Stab, uno Gel. Sanern unb
Stat, unp iitcrbaupt otIe frriri1tsc 6cmpds.
MEN in Der Ndbe unp 6erns iino cnsclarsn tsi.
3upUbnen .-Scnmt pabrr NGc-gllt uno Sung
unp Sridumt rtsIcn mrfwiirpiesn Sag ni6t.
&icle Solcoten unb 9emeinc.
Nia 2. nQ3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Mnrftb fe.
Wreiie in 9lllentauu am Dienffa9.
Cirfnlirt Die DOfumfatR i!

Der patriOt Bis SUR 8 abl.
Da bic nd6f.fpmmrnbrn @abIsn scn src6tr
g8i6tietett sin ipercen-sislleitt mftr 70 ais
pteS ts Der Sal war-unp pa ss unS DEFENDERS
caran gslessn III, ple baS 8CIt Die Datrbsit In
Sejus auf isbe Sahe rfabrsn mag, uno remIsIs
ben feline llnpatrbsiten unpibtrIegt .auisctunern
wrreen, 70 tanirn mir Su benz GnHtlue, ben pa
trict. Der olss gBilsnewntbe rntbaItsn fol-, an
Iolde perIcrcn bic ibre Namsn cinientcn mSern,
ron nun an bis Sur prcirentsn; gGatI on Dem
9criRSsn 9rsis ppn
SSicr;i9 ScntS
gu isneen. gSc Gin pad BON mebreren suIanimen.
erbra6t pirb, 70 DAP perrlbe unter elmer AstrsI.
ie psrldnpt rerpsn fann Iru Gin 0ebGrieer Ab,ua
rlautt wstpsn. g6ir bcffep boe unIerc Rcput.
litanI4r Srrunbe uuo llntsr0isrr uns in Der Qlus.
treituns rer Dccumsrtrn bebIlfIid Iein wtrbrn,
pern pae SOlt rerlan9t nur rit 9SabrbEtt Su pil.
len, unp pappn dtsrSsust gu ptrcsn. unb unIert
liste Union unO unlrr eemrinlamss GatsrIane III
lidrr.
g8ir IclIten rod bsnten elm trbr unIrsr
scsbrtrn 'SutIritrntsn iClte nun. pa bic 3situns
um sicIss psrerSeert IT., unb fOlsIiG psI mstr
eslelcf ols fribsr in iiG faBt, no 6 stnsn
SubInbenten erbaIten tSnnsn, unb Ionit tEnnts
letr pisl @uteS fir paS g4obl unIsrrs eanrfs su-
prse aebra6t wrrprn. Yrobirt eS sinmaI-pte
Sa4e sebt rusit lettsr oIs man ih bsnfm mag.
&ecf, Sutb uno SOetfrib.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
9lufQeIMDbene Gpnrt.

Gtnc auTBelhotrne Common YIfas Court fir
2sha @duntp, trro gilalttR msresu I'M Gpur:r
bauic in her Stact Nltntaun am 0cntda ben
2lfrn NIat nd6itrns, mann uno wCisltir l,4 ale
intrrclfrts prlonrn sjnfnpsn tSnnn.
Jamce gafcy, YrOtb.
Wai 2, na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
9(d0rt0t.

In Die Stot batter Der 2(llentaun Mias
tdrzSolIe Qhociation.
gla6rtht wrr tsrmit ben Stcdbulter rsr Of.
tsntaun Militars Soae 9IdOctotirn Ssaetsn, bag
cine g2ubl fir 1ruNirS fir triaste GslfaI&uft.
fir prn In rem 5reitrjcf fElscicstrn 3sitraum,
Arboltrn merren lcl, mp Swar am SamRa9 ben
5tsn nG6iten Mai. ;rildrn rem Stunbsn bon 2
uno lltr bes 9ia&mittass, am ,,Nl0snbauIs"
In Der Stdpt 2lentaun.
9bono6 Yd9erF
Netcr @cfel,
@cor9e SeiieI.
Heuben 8utb,
GSonotban Reidarb,
Gomuno S. Wcore,
Go M Iieusrs
Qlsntdun glpril 25. na2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
y 1eiratbet
(@tnaeianet eurdl Nen @hrm. .0une.l }

NsV"YV'uHVI VU1W VVH HVIIr. NuHF'J
Nm 1. Npril, Serr ScIspb Scubrrs NIT Mt6
Warp Strner, brrs pCn Der 9e&a &aft.
am z. april, Ssrr 9epy S6nctt nit Wfi6 Gli,
"a SeimbaH, bcirc pUn eeAa SaunIdip.
atm ndml6cn Gag, Strr Daniel 8rrifogel nit
Mb Miarp SeffelFn9er, beOe Ypn Qe4a zip.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
sine 0u9tmeIne
Sibel : 8eri riammlun9.
6rIsrnreo Circular Ut lCs,m srlaBcn mcrrn
An Dir l)rrOigrr uRO Rir6rnratbr Der
Q0rmrln0ra tn afma UaaHty.

Gbeure . iiper = g9ir IcBcE Dor.
aus, Dap Sbr NIT Dem Sssbsn unp gDuEcn lcr
,gcd1 Gaunty SIbelSC Cfclllbaft" mebr
eoer went9er betInnt unD tiper Ole 981iatet ter
SrUrctung pee 9S0rles 0ottes init uns @neS
Stnnes ictO. lin nun tin Observation-Disclosures
YubGltnIB in rIsier SI6e Spllhrn prn psridies
penen 6rtIitrn Uemeinpen nnrrbdlb pss 9aun.
tYs tcdla anSuraBnrn, bat Die beldstt y .pel ae.
Ieul9aIt bsI t9rrr SlbttspCtlammIung i'm San.
uIr
SC d. lcb ~ ba6 r1brsnO bieIem Sabre
cine auSemrine Sttslpulammlung In 4usntaun
9ebalten merern lUl, wc,u ispe @emeinrr im
9auntp jnei DGlesutrn Icnrrn uno ju hcrcn Nt.
baltun9 Der praiiprnt 3eit unp Srt brItimmen
fol-.
Se etnsr SrIammtuns Der Srwattcr am
Sltsrmcnta9 Nbrnps purcr frrnrr beIhlOecn, pab
Ole untsntenamte COMMITTEE Elm Circular, an ale
9repi9sr unp @Cmsinpen i'm Gaunty ritten unp
lie pUn psr pcr9eIhnssnen Srriammun9 In Jtrnnt.
nB isesn fol-.
gGir tbun Sbnn pabtr funO. buB bic 3,t unb
Der Srt CUR Ntbaltun9 Der SsrIammluns isnsss
isgt wuros auf y pfin9ltmonta9. rrn 2Slttn
WIat 1860, UNI 10 ubr Wor9ens, IN Der 9ies
fcrurirten Stride in QIllentnun. gae 0rsptarr
unp Inperr lnp raju stn9slaern unp ss ipirb 9r.
bctft, paB feline Uemsinpe untsrIaItn pirp, ,rrei
Drlrsatrn ~ srnrnnrn, um Iis gu regrdIentirsn
Die Ssrbanplunscn Der 8erlammlins rrerpsn be.
tannt 9ematt rcn.-Das 9ublitum int Qas
9smGtnrn 1T rtnsrlapsn tsiSuwcbnen. - auf @n'
crrnuns rrs 0Caa Gauutp Billet 'StrslnS.
Jofepb Reun9, prrTt.
y. ). UrCrlcr, Sre.
9enrp @cin6beimer,
@lia6 Mere,
g8m. S. Soorportb,
Go tttes
. Mai, 2. 1860.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
OaS oro6e
1Or0-l11bfitbau Battalion! |!

Col auf 5reitaas BEN 25. Rai.
ndAifeHs, um 10 lltr Sormittaas,
am @alIauIe BON gttas 81.
Sun b. in Noro 'Dtsitbau 5aun.
I&ir, 9eda @aunty 9sbaltsn wrr.
ben, wsIdem fclssnre freiwillIsr
Qpmpasnien teisupcbnen etn9emtI'
Ii9t baten. ndmli6:
Die gBbeitbal Sruppe. Capt.
Sums; bic @altinstUn Reifel Hdn'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
SeFentlt6e 8en6u.

Samita96 Den I9ten Mai ndbitens,
Srrmittosc um 10 lltr, cll am Sauie RON atra.
bnm s anb, in Strrs MilforO 9aun1tir,
ecta Gauntp, Oas pHlSnli6e Serm6srn Der ssr.
it!rbrnen SuIanna Sirfanp, EFsntli4 Srrtalft
r:rbn, n6mlia
Sine quite jursc Sut, Gin Srtt une 9rttla6t.
cine SnuEubr nit Sulsn, Gin Drabr, sine 8iae,
rtn parlOr'SFfn nit 8Obr, 2 Stiblr, $50 2jarb
5lIlI.a 5uh, rcppttr uno onprrr 9eppi6t,
- Ja,O Carpet, 20 Drs SuI6rl Sdds 70 ~;
II, n:u, cine @n,oN 9l6r, 2rintiidsr, tpir aud
,iat;ylri antereS @rrdtb, cine SuantitGt Gls be-.
Ina Got 0urtrSwdarsu, etn Sptunrao. nsbf sinsr
2Iaywall aaprtr artiteI ~ umltanpIi4 alIss au~
Ilfib:;n. j..
grfrit uuO aafwartunS rpirt 9rssbrn Sc7 u,
2!brabam $2jeitano, 1om,ors.
Dauio Sicit1no, "0''' 0'''
gpril 70. naAm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Na6rt6t

gBtrb birrmit essebcn, boB bic llntsr3sidnctsn
ais @pminilratorrn Npu her SnterlnlTsnI4aft Der
Sritprtsnsn M ar Mesetr, lebt9n bon
SeiOeltsrs Saunidtp, 0tda 9ounty, crnannt NOR
ren no.-@lle Otjenisrn babe, ipelfe nod an
tsIaste SntcrIabrni6oft I6ulbsn, lno berburh
aufssfrrrrrt inncrbalb gBc6sn anSurufrn unp
at t.uteSa0lsn, - llno So6e Die nra rttbtmaBi9e
2lniorpsrunsn taten mGssn, iint sIetfaus ers
luh! riticIbr nnrrtolb benz ndmIihen 3ejtraum
wObIbeitGti9t stnjutrin9sn AT
@eor0e @eb0cr, } 2rhm,ors.
Oapio Meg9cr, ! "'"' ''
Mat2. no6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02

C.lSiihmdbltu, IDurlitrihtcru uno ShlacbmrNrn,
y WlC audi elm ou9emcjuCs Idcrtmsut ron G,lsn:
wGarcn, 81 batcn tSt Z. y, Wicfcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
0iDt6en6< <Nd6ri6t.
9IufdeINDbene Gpnrt.

Cine aufssidOtenc g8uiirns Court unC giertet.
iitrliac SiBuns fir Vc4a Guuntg, pirb ssbalten
perpsn, i'm GourtbauIs in eer Stdc. Narntaun
auf MUntass ben 21am Nfat nG6Rsns, :parn
unO wuielta FA ale intsreiiirte QsrIonn rinfn.
ben tTnnrn.
Seao Sausman, Gfrt.
Dtat 2. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Nd6rt6t

99irb birmit 9ssrbrn, tab bic lluier,ri6ntttn
ais asminiitratcrcn pcn Der SntsrIabsnlGnft ttr
serfiCrbenen 8 annab 9pnn, lsbthin BON
Str'Saueuna Sauni&tp, Srha Gaunty, srnannt
mcrNrn iinb.-glr Diejsuissn tntu, irtI&t NOD
an teiaste 9nisrldssrihaft idirlern Ilnb bier.
eHr4 aufsCfcrtcrt innrBaIt 6 y1r6m arSurufrn'
unb ntSutG5abien, limb Sol6r Die nod root,
miSi8e 6crlTun9sn battn mGotn linb sItidfalfs
:.iutt Ot'I'Itr innrbaI6 Der namltGm 3tit rim.
iuhanpiatn on
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-02
Ssallclst0tlsu ssgf0Oe1atic.

Der Scmmrr. 5ermn nimmt Ieinrn @nfana am
Dcnnstae trn 26asu @pril, 1860.
3E9lin9s rcrrrn 3u irssnp ciner 3sit ansenpm-'
men unc beSabIrn nur pcn Der 3sit ba flf siutrs.
ten.
YrimarY per Sitrtsl, 81 90
@ep6pnide gusIIfc 3wrisc, s4 50 bis 90
S6bsre " " nit @ris6ila uno 9atsiniI6 6 90
unO GranjDfI6 so
Wulit, 500
SIR ben G'etraut ess Yianos fir llstuns 2 90
,3stdnrn. 2 90
5eprruns fir ben @inSr, so,
Ginisc 36slinss prrosn in Der Samilie Des
9rtnSpalS an9Snrmmsn unS ;par an sac per
8Iertel fir Searbins, geai6en unb llnterri6t In
alien 9mri9Cn, nit gusnabme Spn NluFt unh
3ci6nen.
!. II. Gregory, principal.
Gprit Is. na6p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
DATES WORTH REMEMBERING

llS0, Glass windows first used for light.
1886, Chimneys first put to houses.
1852, Lead pipes for carrying water.
1890, TallOw candles for hghts.
1893, Spectaclcs invented, by an Italian.
1902, Paper first made from linen.
l34l, WoOlen cloth first made in England
I4l0. Art of painting in oil.
l44O, Art of printing from movable types
I477, Watches first made, in Germany.
1910, Variations in the compass first no
ticed.
1913, Pins first used, in ENGLAND.
1890, Telescope invented, by Porta and
Jansen.
1890, Jupiter's satellites discovered, by
Jansen.
1901, Tea first brought to Europe, from
China.
1903, Theater erected in England by Shak,
spcare.
1910, Thermometer invented, by SanctO-
RUS
1919, Circulation of blood discovered, by
Harvey.
1925, Bricks first made of any required
size.
1926, Printing in colors invented.
1929, Newspapers first established.
1880, Shoe buckles first made
1886, Wine made from grapes, in England.
1859, Pendulum clocks invented.
1911. Coffee brought to England.
l64I, Sugar-cane cultivated, in the West
Indies
1913, Barometer invented, by Torricclli,
in Italy.
lG46, Air guns invented.
l649, Steam engine invented.
1850, Bread first made with yeast
1869, Cotton first planted in the United
States.
1868, Fire engine invented.
1855. Steam engine improved, by Watt.
1875, StereOtyping invented, in Scotland.
1888, Animal Magnetism discovered, by
Mesmer.
1882, Telegraph invented, by Morse.
1889, Daguerteotype made, by Daguerre,
in France.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
MllsttllanrOus.
A PLEA FOR FIREsIDE FUN.

Extract from an article by W. T. Cogge-
shall. written for the Cincinnati Gazette.
There are widely mistaken opinions
about fun Some Of them lie in differences
of meanings attached to words; others are
deeper and less easily removed. Good
people confound fun with frivolity. with
giddiness which is purposeless. Now, it is
solid-there is common sense in it-health
in it, morals in it. Exercise is the fun of
muscles and tendons, and sinews which
have been idle, as laughter is of the brain
and nerves which have been wearied with
ng-cOntinued thought Fun, justly con-
sidered, is the bloom of normal conditions,
mental, moral and physical 1t should be
rescued from clowns, and mountebanks
and poor actors and bad farces, and made
to play part in the solemn tragedies of
common life, which are enacted in Ameri-
can homes, shops and offices.
Those moody people who insist upon it
that genial humor and a heroic spirit are
incompatible, should make themselves ac-
quainted with the life and writings Of
Charles Lamb-gentle Ella. He was
clerk in the India House London. His
mother was victim of paralysis; her
daughter in paroxism of insanity, stab
bed and killed her. Charles eonque.ei an
hereditary tendency to madness-dcvoted
his life to the care of Lis gifted but way
ward sister, and provided home for their
father in his dotage-yet his essays and
his letters are full of the truest humor, and
his stammered sayings are precious to all
who can appreciate keen wit which evokes
laughter. Cheerfulness was the charm
which made sorrow burdened Charles Lamb
hero. Not truer hero lives in litera-
ture. He went always. from the irksome
tasks of his clerks desk, to his invalid
father and his lunatic sister with a pleas
ant face and kindly thoughts, and his live
lest wit and brightest humor were sum-
monded to cheer them.
American society would be much i'm
proved-American morals widely promoted,
if our fathers and brothers more generally
took gentle Ella for an example, in that
cOnqucring kindliness which makes his
memory dear.
How many men and women are loved
and honored in the world to-day, can trace
the saving grace which gave them power
to resist sore temptations, to familiar cheer
fulness at the freside of their childhood
eheerfulness which enabled son or daughter,
in conading spirit, to get very near father
or mother.
Chess, backgammon, whist and news
papers are not enough for American fire.
sides. Lively conversation, pleasant jokes,
Jolly play. indeed, are required. Morals
as well as manners-nerves as well as
muscles, demand them.
The father who plays blindmau's buff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
ALUDICRoUs PICTURE.

The Indianapolis Journal has the fol-
lowing:
If there ever was more ludicrous spec
taele than that presented by the Southern
Democracy at this moment, history has not
recorded it They are raving crazy to de-
stroy the Union, and all the time insisting
that the North must save it. Eve uriE
dissolve the Union" they say. ave are
bound to do it We eare aching for chance
to begin. Why don't you Northern men
stop US? 1t is your business to save the
Union. We can't do it, and We won't
think of trying. Here We are fairly split
ting our breeches to split the Union, and
you won't do anything to preventit. Don't
you know if you go on this way the Union
must come in two?" This is exactly the
attitude Of the screamers Of SECESSION
Now the North. sitting very sedately in its
own place. and looking up at these terrific
yellers, say. why, Tam not doing any
thing to the Union. My end of it is going
to stick till the last day in the morning
/ don't see bit of danger except what you
are making. Save your own end and
there will be no trouble"
"Yes" " says Democracy. that's all very
well, but if you don't let US have our way
you will drive US to disuhiOn. Why don't
you give up, and let US dc what we please7
Don't you see that you endanger the Union
every moment that you hinder us?" "Oh
yes, says the North, Il see. YOa are
Ike the old Quaker when his wife caught
him kissing the servant girl, Wife, said
he if thee does not quit peeping thee'n
make trouble in the family So You say
North, ifyOu don't quit stopping our pyanks
you will make trouble in the Union If
you want the Union torn in two, tear away.
| want it as it is. and l mean that it shall
stay So" Whoever has read the debates
IN Congress during the present session, must
have been struck with the respective atti-
tudes of the parties to the Union, which
the above dialogue family but accurately
presents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
THE FEET IN WINTER TIME.

No person can be well long whose feet
arc habitually cold; while securing fol
them dryness and warmth, is the certain
means of removing a variety of annoying
ailments
The feet of some are kept more comforta-
bic in winter if cotton is worn, while wool
en- suits others better The wise course,
therefore, is for each one to observe for
himself, and act accordingly.
Scrupulous cleanliness is essential to the
heilthiul warmth of the feet; hence all, es-
pecially all those who walk a great deal out
of doors, during the day in cold weather,
should make it point to dip both feet in
cod water on rising every morning and let
them remain half ankle deep. for half a
minute at time, then rub and wipe dry,
dress and move about briskly to warm them
up To such as cannot well adopt this
course from any cause, the next best plan
is 70 wash them in warm water every night
juS before going to bed, taking the precau-
tiOn to dry them by the fire most thorough
ly before retiring; this, besides keeping the
feet clean, preserves a natural softness to
the skin, and has a tendency to prevent
and cure corns. Many a troublesome throat
affection, aud many an annoying headache
viii be cured if the feet are kept clean,
warm. soft and dry.
At home feet are cold by their dampness
from inccssant perspiratiOn; in such cases
cork soles are injurious, because they soon
become saturated, and maintain moisture
for long time. Soak cork in water for
Gay or two and see. A better plan is to
cut piece of brOadcloth the size of the
foo!, baste on it half an inch thickness of
cmled hair, wear it inside the stocking. the
hair touching the sole; remove at night and
place before the fire to dry until morning.
The hair titilates the skin, thereby Warm-
ing it some, and conducts the dampness to
the cloth.
S:rupulous cleanliness of feet and stock
ings with hair soles, are the best means
known to us of keeping the feet warm when
they are not cold from decided i'll health.
A tight shoe will keep the feet ''as cold as
ice" when loose fitting one will allow
them to be comfortably warm. A loose
wooden sock over loose shoe will maintain
mere warmth than the thickest sole tight
fitting boot. Never start on a journey in
winter, nor any other time with a new
shoe.-HaFs Journal Of Health.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

Mature will be reported All things
are engaged in writing their own history.
The plant and pebble go attended by their
own shadows The rock leaves It's scratch
es on the mountain side, the river its char
mel in the soil. the animal leaves its bones
in the stratum, the fern and the leaf their
modest epitaph in the coal The falling
drop makes its sepulchre in the sand or
stone; not fOOtstep in tie snow or along
the ground. but prints in characters more
or less lasting map of its march every
act of man inscribes itself on the memories
Of its fellows, and in his own face. The
air is full of sound; the sky Of tokens; the
ground is al memoranda and signatures.
and every object is covered over with hints
which speak to the intelligent