davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
8tadtrt ToIoenSts BET 2titeh.

Der lneIH6li&e, pe@er nat Sbtseu nebtIu beboftet If hrh6f9
fhntu an tinen ~erfaSrcnen Ar;t nenbeir bur6 peIttn sr Hi6tn at
Don, ieineu Shme5eur beirelt ptrb. icneern %benseibeH aud befd-
bi0t, fetnen' &ronter etne fEr bt0t9e &eoHnns gu nnaneH, ,pdbrenb
a IN ben 6auens mo bic 6emptcme fb MIR etUos IN eae Spttra
siugcrursdt. pher he &ronfbett meier um E9 geguhu bat. gu e-
Rer melt srttereu &e~nHn0 bcredtttgt II. Berenaun9en cber
.Strictnee" weFhens nad elner Henen nsn rDr. j. Snlth nItse-
hiubenea Bekanblunes reHe In wtnisen fa9en etne S8merlea
sbr Snecmbeniensen Rx ben Bdtenten et5eIi.l 3neIei6 e6rGR-
kt Tr. Z. 3. Gnietb, haS sene Gutshn6aae het -rrrbra@ III.
No., ais sGfrtctnreS- bekaMbtt merbea, pphnr& 10 CIT &tordetGne
BITE t~raurieikn SoIsen bertetfnbreH. Ns 1llEslN 11GJG1 g
SSunGe aentt unh GHe, Uel@e an iemtHaIH S@%d&e Ietbea
PHten f& BET Sehen aetbex, Ho6ur& Fe steIen Runrnaes nab srcte
nutcfen erfparen. IL .GQ1L DIS Urs1EHL .uof35u1
Or. &. 3. smith Bot Sur9 he sIadH@t Gr sbsm &raxtsd-
ten srEbee g~erabattbct A8 k8cRh jeta anberer Rrat tn Nnterta e..
sibt Der Gontiuttcn TIRE Wriprhn9IiGt &rat ntebery sa6em er NIX
Dletur unb aHea @nasralifGsm @iFtem, tnsciaer kesnen btHten
Ttofe 3nbere1kt nab fam I'M gat- pbr PripattaHe eeer aaf h@
JetIe unbemert NIB pBne Stkruno IN @ef56fteu 81 reraro&ea:
aenOnr1en 1rerheu. RIM pean btFtge &utsanhnnS ef1GetreteM tR,
nrh cine gini&rdntnna Der a~ebenspede nct5tsens@.
Aud ben &rantheten es retbIi&en @esGIe@t4 bM ". 8. D.
Snitt fet elmer Rehe bon Sabren ietne befcHbere GutmertfaRtex
s,rieTaet unb cerfprfht allen 2ebeakeN ett betLeabe Gnr.
Dr.tS. 3. Smitb's Frdpentattbe fr Srausn tann msn al eRt-
aer BI1ke erbaIen. Die Rebian If aRt NIB nnrbt t#ner4&Ik 8
Satren 1uberDibentt@ bel bobcn aebrau@t. - Ereis &t. Bet
Teneu mtt6e bon Baltimore eE1ierHt wotneR. tbnneH mad aeHars
anscDe. br Spmrtcre Or. 8. .. Snttb IN Portcfreien Sreien
cO!falhren nnb Sk SeeSsa aaB Rsssb stasm Sseit ss Sassa
seiGidt erbaIten. As, Lr.
NHs anfrasen bI.iBsn frens s~E1Sattn. sSx Ar Ofts ExA =.
parate 3intmcr sur Dtspeftc1 Der .Eatemten. aaeAR@
OHei bon o thr #creexS Bic o Ittt &benb4. VS|@%
,HssliufssA Tsl5oHEG nsusHG De- 3. 3, l@n9tf1, st59 ,541
Naan-S tllE 81 G4 RSa1f Shh-SssbsridRr. RaEXI&sEz- 1917
LlL ILr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Sis inr8e &eute! saisI
'9entiafran51iiide Ssilanitalt,
sllsaj $40 8rpappap, 81. N.6ihia
0pftpr GharleS Gilbert.

proIsfOr Der aca6lmie Der Weopia. DIRECTOR bes 0OSritora mor
lis6e @roce" in 8tncennes, Glepe am ScIsitoI bes Wenerfens ~
panss trlber 9eib0rSt OF. wlacf6t Nbbul D1epip Ram. q :"
tan in @cnhanftgopel unb 6eNen 5oreni.
&rantbeltcn Der @eIhledtscreane enc ratloteOe mnS b;T,os g.
banelnn9 Gem Yublttnm Der Ser. Staaten sn bieten, bat Or MI
BEL peranlo6t. BARN unent5eltliten 3tatb al ertbeilen. On Ne
len 10 mtph9en lebelntlt ieine S~ebancIunS anaIOs mt ben sniosn.
peI9e in Der Barrier Yraris an9epanot uuc ron WSnnerm 9n;:s
10 erpl9relht M ttbobeeinauilbren, bat Dr. AIbert ueranlakf.
BARN Mnent9eltllfen Natb gu erlbelen. .Sn oieRn 10 wuhtrsrr
llebeIn 1T ieine Bebanolung Gtalcg nut benieMtaen, peIote IN 81
Barrier Praris an8e~anot uub bon wt6nnern. mic Or. Yupr,tis
NIB @irabct, ccrtreten lit. I'm nun aud bier bleIe SC erfoiars,%s
Nctbcce e~in3utlbren. bat Or. NIbert bon benz SbInitas NSss9Tys
@ra,e in Raris, elm 3~wei8bnreau BON cbieer An1tult onauIsosu i
lnlOIen, mo- ieine unb Oh. Oupreta's Yrdparote ieffSST NerrSt =.
ien iperben. 3ericien, bic nit psneriiheR NM aebs,r., oU.tAle%
benen bebaftet inb, bnr9 SanencrSebunaeu elPifthsSs* %sanIs
iOaltse aHs v gaa sess yelant set beruntsrse6rudt 5a y
Coer gar an ooutOntntensr sSmpOtena 6er @eicledta,Ss'l "wsps'
mSsen Eb pcrtroasnsSOu on CbiSt aniaIt psnosn: r. Sssrsn.
FtHeL Sepsslt wereen, Au1 wtr6, per q rreippnbena in
e.tet man vi ISearsss albert, $40 SrUappap. u. D, su absr-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
DIR. s. WnntDer,
Dr. q @erimn

(2tr3t, @umodr5t NIB @eblrtsbeler1
pobnt ieet 9O. IA 4ear[r qptfaen %Qtulberrp- u. Sdrato9as
luohFe Ebur -Slr @. Us. Gdez ppa Mtulberrp) geraoe Der traterl
&obum8 s~eaenaber. msl.r -al i: sa
oFee= anoeR. ia r9r 9aprga8, 1-$ tlEr gattaqs, 81
A9r 4beu6s. -,fta.5 ~ 6b14, 6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18

6oeben empfun9en uno am Eager:
80 6dHr 86bm. 3per98sn, a1 y
) tfrtiihe DO, l1 la r
gomtaenbIumen, as@tfge So A$f
nno 3 S66e Nnt8, s74afzaatss9 44@@ e
r#f 2inleu, g tz 8f35f@ stms tHe@1
10 qrine @rbfen, SIS fn8ts .flzaf s4as8 ga@ &
blaue 0eebue 8a tsa53 M sMH l5e5G msb B
10 uno l6 Barrels NuScataaHe, $3.50 as9ae saah
80 Bipeu @enener, .sgs
350 8iFtem uHo 40 5dfer RbeinDeina fa4 gM 3mgag asHs
$50 SemiiObus unb 80 5aAer Trans. @eins@fFp, I'd lg@ 8
25 sEiHey Bihorien, r HfH1 a9 9nia as5s Ae asa
20 Rtiten anteois. 9na sF1f aaeaaa 4ss 8ag48a.
100 Sdae belten opa. 6antnel, .8@3m a
y, /, 2, 3 mnb Sal. Denliebnss IS sifa#s egg gA4 q
cine qartbie 6apana-9 ;5Grren, 3aag1g n4laos1 .7s8 sig p
ann B~iutafeu Marttgreis pertGnTent nfA sc ssasE q stTq
@eeer & 8tltenS.
SO. 122 ~2omtarbftr.
ws11 Ent&en @t0reS. nn6 9anCoert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
gra SDtnlton.

1910 2IbIS ra SDEnItOn, u98fti4
@sJttslist tee f~Shialtbra g~taestnrns Der Duatari tie tn qOabOn
VT @sNIutrtsT etpes ger eEtrn meettinti6sn GOaesiep Der Ser, STD.
ttm < cen y8rpsteh 3btt leunes yebenS ia oen S~oipttatern ron
Stn}yt tt @aabsFtarten !9eiansen peleneet ppn. Sener he Ge.
i{@lqIs Ger gfep'stnueiB.b unSdbtiss 9etcetee, bic III Sbrsnfaf-
EN Nersprtal uaf apeerfp RranfhstteA 4itten, iplbe A. .. aub
oe tstpirsitbrH @er1nitfn 3u feEr ~eriarefen. BIZ at III errS.
s9fg vet serastt &tetRtseiteul u. i. NJ murren aaseablidli6 ae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Sun9e 2eMte,

pie N6 bur6 tetnlf6e edfer sefhpa4t bacon, Bic Fe lp oft ppn
nattltd lruren lslhif IN, S6ids. lur6 ppuuttOuea' bic wenn
uH5ebtitt ctC eR %unmr9tt' utlGen unr RCrper tun Self ,eriS.
rells iruten tefsEt fee nctbtaen1 S&rttteg run. ana CsEtETI
WE Sdaee. blR etn iunsef Wtdpn lie 6cfnuns ftues 9anbeS
Der SIebplI9 tetrer &lferns con auen Muslihfen anf S5feupenE pes
eepegs lrSssr11su reroen irl nurt, bic 6elaen ltiner u blrruno
rom Slacs Ger AdtHs. SUl6s perionen mullen, Bevpy lie etntres
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Mn bieaOamenI

Ii Dr. gkarls6 AIbert's ArauelnutteI fur DomenFronFbeitsn
ine IN PeIien Qffiee ~, baben; @cnllftaticnen unentlsil,n Ore
eernbnltenl tirtlnen, BintptQen CUR &erfteuung Der mOnotltnyu
&sai9Npgen lplrteu NIT or66Er tSibsIDeit cbhe lcnFiae Subnler.
sen duo Sr htrer6en, nhc rttCcn per Tcf mad auen Ebeuen ner
Staet uc bs 2onbes bel @inicnbMn9 BON So irti ,uaeIntdt. Da.
mentraufbeten IN alien ArteH finbeR lHneuc Belieung IN cbMer
ARfaIt, UOsn tcicnNHt Summer siHeai&tet itRb. [~tuL2,6a1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Sunoe M1nner,

befOnbsrs mel6s b, Spfer i,nes 4ebetnen raasrs ,OpurSenf ant
burt tire %srbdbenen Z ilsute Julb ~entmtdeI4ef @~stfanbs strait
ati Gem 9en4sr Der Herebtid ntett ben Serai bestsaert unp De
Seber esaGuttfaN one VI tl9dI tdten puebea, niSsen Hh mi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Or. s9oEnlalr,,e
Der einal9eg2lrat. rNlerr Nnsaa

(Gtdtttrt SUr d6fiebn jatren. y4'tS 3p+is@.
81 Or bdt bds Aberife. %rtvFFamae UNI bert N9tttel In Der Nel
entredt Se5en aus 4swlie. RtantFetten SdhpaNp TN Tufen uni
BEN @itenfrn uutretrc, aise Sdanen Is 8teeInsen FER Shmsrser
TIT cen eeaoei cnL Mierfn }nne ftr uI .nbIat g D. n 2e rlafes bel
crSantlben 8roft pes Nervenretles. rsr Rrpf-, GHrsel RaIeu,
ecer- odutsNrdnfrett UNI aaSr Iraer frlGen lebSl oe BON gert6ei
sepetIneR 9,epebuesttsn Der Snaenp uel6t threa ropfern aefahr
ludet Tins ais Der Strenen, Sfianr BEN 6efarrttn 6s Hipdef
gerFubren nno '@enn n'@t jetti5 etrlt Uereea trte Ston,snbRep
QeHauneen Ssrutbten, S6waSe or &raip. uu1n reroprbrtnaen
BE ept 'unfn0Sit4 MAIDEN lat suIcSt ben ASrfsr an6 S,an Ier
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Saltim0re2ecf NmpnaL.

T" I|53I4 NO. sJ1 I@F----l ,U3IHE& 31JJpJuT
@e8rahpet gun lluterpridung Der s. nadialbsret,
Der e'ajigeI Slap no zine 9.ltins erlenst
.u9iiSIIo& Msui9 merrea tanls.H ,tmluu3 1s5t
srnn920 h3tnperungSjn itd,f Slunben, .alHs3
@etn QuedIiber, paS srete 0tnapeeit apel'
ngudi e lcpps rulEirt. gag} n9you .ns1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
9entfd)e gtpOtbeteI1
BON Cts. lnps SO m. g aspart,

30. A Ioro- @asfraBe 7rsE Hg5 COZ
uub gtepou 4eunpIoania @Oeuue unb 8tbeelfr. cor
luicre on zen obisen Plisen 8~elegener apptbeten lnb ben per.
teU Gtryteu, iUpje Dem geebrten Bubtlfum beiteps e%nptr1len.
H5epte muo iouige meoBinN6e @erOrpnunsen peroen 81 ieSer
et uno nit Der 8r05ten Sor8falt angefert9t; aud ine mir bur%
4Iuft9e friue SeuOuu9en itet5 NIT alien 3u lurerem 9eibdtte 9-
66rcnocu 0~rotcameut3u oerieben. Ole anferti5nu9 6emt4er
&rjpaote, iCpje au9 8enui4e &ralpeu bslor9en mir IN unlerem
Gabompuum. gse.g Sb4,il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
@eoinaunaeu.

0o td8Iide Baltimore sEeferS T9gts. per @o&t;
mel 9raaer 5obI9ar. .Ws -siata gis arg 3rhsf}
n &aBmapn, @9sslr8 &c. mir0 Ser taou@s @sasr sbsntaus
pms 9e6ra6t. raafae aa Isl sag aaa1 es
uD8 bic Pot podepost $3.50 per 5abr, in pertdiabrea
81 auste5a5tung. pas4 30 SD ia5-
6o5 @od)enbldtt 6es Baltimore Befer erfbstut ieeae
5rsta5 mo toict iiBrtj8 50 in ~unbsotngtsr SOrsusbesabtuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
@rncerfes, 1SxSeime, 2to6rs &c.

Sesben ~ennpftneen cine 9roBe Yartbie ~rorsiglid5er Baaren bic
mir an Ntecerpertdufer biuislt ab9eben weroen, - 5iH3& ..
4nhg BADEN tets 4pH 9drin9e, Sarbeuen, SaroneA, SoIot-
Sl .S. &C. an 9dno. HkI e9 HDoeI& lNiIBeImp, E2s
.Taa3lk 81 aElgs4Z .m1 &c. $40 gHeft= @ditirncrdtros &c 8 q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-18
Yerbclrntb,.e Weflpnen,

eer SSt6c. Tti&t tit ~ Uerb,trdfben beobaAtaen utSN1 rtu.
npnet Z bIpdbt eeer etRet duH ren ptHnerni1ts bewu6t Tnh. ion.
ten unperin9Itd Dr. SSbnhCn u Rltbe Jtebe'.
que 2'nrerHiNe gegtH bic Sss VDudibc Deer 9stfiee 81 rrlftunp
Hsttb1ttett rCr NsrpfH 5uterns uR SdwadeI pper i, idppiuna
per lSredi'taen Nrt rtrstn GNsu furtrt : Gerteutat, relhef
w. esf Sfeanslane gnt tnriOrss ron Or. StrnfOn ~antsrStebi
tahR tpt ais ttftm &hrennlu Ie, Chne s6nrtt lid ditrertr0ufH
une ipperitttItt anf tttnt drit'ttt gSei&tdltdfeit D~erIaTen. TGT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
SATURDAY NIGHT.

What blessed things are Saturday night:
and what wOull the world do without
them those breathing moments in the tramp
ing march of life; those little twilights in
the broad AMI gariSh glare of the moon.
when pale Yesterday 10 ks beautiful though
the shadows and changed long age.
smile sweetly again in the hush; when one
remembers the old folks at home" and
the cid fashioned fire. and the old arm
chair, and the little sister that was trans
lated
Saturday nights m@k people human; set
their hearts to beltirg softly. as they used
to DO before the world turned them into
war drums and Jared them to pieces with
tattOes. The lcdgr closes with clash;
the ilon- 'oored vaults come to with will;
cliuk goes the key in the lock. 1t is Sat
urday night. and business breathes free a.
gain. The door that has bcen ajar all the
week. gently close-the world IS shut out;
shut in. rather Here are treasures after
all. not in the vault. and not in the book
save in the records in the old family Bible
and not in the bank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
THINKING CANDLE ENDS.

DR.. johnson SAYS. 'he who drinks beer
thinks beer" and recent writer declares
that those who occupy themselves with
endless cares for small savings get to think
candle ends" as their reward. There new
er was happier expression. 1t is nearly
equal to DR.. johnson, and would be quite
50, we're it not for the probability that the
first epigram suggested the other, the beer
hinted the tallOw. The same essay points
nut in 4 most amusin manner the folly Of
preaching Poor Richard to the world in the
present age:
Economy is good thing; but among
the classes who, whether they are ecOnOm-
ical or not, are sure to never 90 to bed hun
cry. tn re is nothing in the triurnphs of c.
economy or iii the accumulation Of money
to compensate for the deterioration of mind
anil feeling which is almost sure to accom-
pany the pursuit of 50 trumpery az end as
s:rcwing tOurpenec week out of the but
ter bill. As intellectual education is more
widely spread. this is more k enly felt, and
persons become more willing "to lose life
for the 81 of the GAUSS of living" 1t
seems better to lay out money on learning
and OH mental cultivation than to tie it up
in stocking. And the state of society at
present helps this feeling. The Id saying
that fortune is more easily saved than
got is no longer true. Its truth belonged
to a time when each class was shut up in
its own narrow limits, when locomotiOn
was diffcul.. and the chances Of success in
remote adventure extremely small. Now
a fortune is more easily got than saved -
The world is open to the enterprisins; and
ifthey please, they may pick up gold abroad.
instead of painfully boarding up copper at
home. The habits and natures of families
are naturally Accommodated to this altered
state of things. \ prudent father does
better by spending his income on his chill
drcn. so as to give them fair start, than
to neglect their present advancement in or
der to prepare for their future needs His
object is not to teach them how to save
money. but to get it an spend it rightly;
and it is impossible to teach this unless a
certain liberality and generous largcness in
dealing with money. prOpOrti0nately to the
fLHily income, is openly encouraged. There
is. inlced. sort Of idiotic wastefulness by
which silly people manage to dribble away
vast sums yearly without anything to show
in return. that parent ought of course to
prohibit by every means in his power. But
the general principle remains. that for
tune should be earned. and not inherited
or saved. and that it should be spent with
of ea.iness and magnanimity -
There is one test which will act as per-
ect safeguard against too wide q depart
lre from the rules Of prudent economy -
So long as debt is abhorred, everything is
safe. i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

BEAUTIFUL EXTRAcT-IOu cannot 90
into the meadow and pluck up single
daisy By the roots without breaking up a
society Of nice relations. and detecting a
principle more extensive and refined than
mere gravitativn. The handful Of earth
that follows the fbrcs Of the little flower is
rep etc with social elements a little friend
ly circle has been formed around that ger
minating daisy. The sunbeam and the dew
drop met there, and the soft summer breeze
came whispering through the grass to join
the silent concert. The earth took them
to the daisy gem. and all went to work to
show that Hower to the sun. Each min
sled in the honey of its ina I,u;e, aal they
uursed the we canny thing" with an ali
ment that made it grow. And when it
lifted its eyes toward the sky they vove a
soft carpet of grass for its feet. And the
sun saw it through the green leaves and
smiled as he passed on; and by the star
lihgt and the moonlight they worked on.
And the daisy lifted up its head, and one
morning while the sun was looking. it put
on its silver trimmed diadcm and showed its
yellow petals to he stars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
The North Western Grain Crop.

The Chicago Press, in reply to South
ern paper, makes the following estimate Of
the crops of the Northwest:
/ illinois has grown not a bushel Of
wheat short of 26,0OO,OOO, and Indiana
about 100000. The wheat crop of
Wisconsin will exceed 100000. Iowa
100000, Minnesota 100000. and
Michigan 100000. Your e>timate Of
Ohio. 25,0OOOOO, is about correct; but
many Of her best citizens think her crop
will reach 22,O0)090 Thus you perceive
that the seven Northwestern States have.
produced lis. .O0O.O 600 bushels of wheat
The surplus that can be spared from Illi-
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin. Iowa, and Min
nesOta, after keeping abundance for bread
and seed. win be equal to half Of their
whole crop. If your people in the South
arc likely to be destitute of bread. they can
draw on the Prairie State" for wheat
enough 70 make two millions of barrels of
f1ur and shall still have enough and to
spare.
AS to corn. our State will produce lj0.-
000 600 bushels An ordinary crop would
be l2O.O00.O00. You must not judge the
agricultural capacity or production Of Iii
nOis in 1850 by Illinois in 1850. During
these ten years our population has doubled
and our farm products trebled. if not quad
ruplod. Steel plows, reaPing and moving
machines. improved threshers. and other
farming implements have increased the pro-
ductiye ability of the farmers. and $500
miles of railroad constructed within ten
years. have furnished 4 ready market FOX
any mans products. and stimulated indus
try enormously.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
INTEGRITY.

Ono of the most excellent qualities OF
mind is integrity. Let US aim to cultivate
this trait of character, and We add much
to our worth in whichever department OF life
varied scene we may chance TO minglc.-
4 man cannot long prosper, or what is OF
more importance. secure the respect or
love Of his fellows without integrity. 1t
is the base of credit &c security to which
the world will look in its dealings with in-
dividuals, and open the account according
". 4 thousand devices are needed BY the
artful man TO cloak his designs or hide his
failures. Of which the honest upright man
knows nothing. 1t is on the principle that
a number Of falsehoOd are n ,cesSary to prop
a single untruth. that it may not fall
The man of integrity stands right up in the
prou.l consciousness Of his own moral worth;
he heels not the darts Of malice-thc breath
of SANDER cannot harm him, his word has
the efheieney of bond. IN exchange says
in regard to this subject;
"ReprOaches have no power to sflict the
man of unblemished integrity or the aban-
dOncd prcfigate. It is the middle COM
pound character which is alone miserable.
often the man who has not irmness enough
to avoid dishonorable action, has feeling
enough to le ashamed oft"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
A MAGNIFICENT RAILROAD CAR.

The great Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is constantly making Innovations and
improvements in the way OF increasing the
comfort of travellers, and enhancing its own
reputation. The latest novelty is a mag
nifcent passenger car. about being cOmplet-
ell at their car factory in Altoona. which.
it is said. has been designed exclusively for
the use of the Board of Directors. but we
are not so certain that it might not yet he
occupied by the Prince of Wales and his
suite, when his royal highness' takes
iaunt over the Alleghenies. The following
is description of the car. the interior of
which is fitted up in the most elegant style:
The ear is divided into three compart-
ments-parlor, bedroom and dining-roOm
all separated from each other by Vene-
tian shutters. The rear portion of the car
is the dining-room. containing the table and
all other requisites for eating in cUmfort.--
The table is fastened to the floor by sock
cts, so that it cannot be upset by the move
mcnts of the car. while under way. The
central part of the ear is provided with
sleeping bcrths. on the plan of Woodworth's j
patent. and contains twelve bcrths-six on
each side. Here are also water. toilet ar
etc. all most ingcniously con-
trivcd for the use and convenience 0f the
Directors. The front part Of the ear is ne
more nor less than smlll parlor. fitted
mp in the latest style, with seats for twelve
guests The sides of this car are decOrat-
ID with landscape paintings, representing
scenery along the Pennsylvania Railroad;
while in front extends the platform, sur
rounded with iron railing sufficiently broad
10 allow tie whole of the Directors 70
stand or sit upon it while the train is in
notion. without any danger luxury de-
lied all other travellers On railroads. This
ar IS quite contrivancc in its way, and
will attract considerable attention where
.ver it goes
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
]. O. ADAMS REASON FOR A
JOURNEY.

Years ago." writes B. T. Taylor to .
Chicago paper, I'VE happened to be at Uti-
ca. New York, when John Quincy Adams
tarried there night. on his journey to tie
West. With the ''old man eloquent" it
was almost sunset; long before had the al
mOnd tree blosSomed. and now. as . citi-
zen Ofthe Republic he had helped to make
illustriOus. and cOyeting no new honors. was
on his way to the Cataract of Niagara
And. said he, it may awaken passing in
quiry why an aged man, pausing on the
confines of two wrlds, should wander away
from the graves of his fathers. to play
tourist. Thinking one day of the great
future upon which be should soon enter, it
occurred to him that perhaps he might
meet in some bright realm radiant spirit,
who would accost him with the inquiry
whence he came. From the planet Earth.
he must reply. To the Angels further
questioning he would answer, From the
great Republic of that world. the United
States of America" '-And thought"
continued the old man, what could l say
We're he to ask nc if l had seen Niagara;
Niagara, where God has poured the food
from the hollow of his hand. and to which
He had whispered the feeblet syllable of
His power 1t seemed TO me, he said. that
| should blush to give the answer in-nev-
err" Gone abroad without beholding one
ofGod's grlndest works at home! Set forth
upon a tour from world to world. Niagara
unseen. so l am here, he said. "a pill
grim to the West And who shall say,
that in that thought beauty and truth did
not kiss each other? How many intelligcn-
oes have closed their eyes upon this glOri-
Gus wOrld-this splendid portal to the great !
temple Of the Universe-ignorant of the
tapestry that adOrns its walls, and the very
Mosaic Of the threshold
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
3fllSUIIanc0as.
M02EITG AND AFTERNOON.

1t was the freshest Of April mornings
with soft wind that had riftcd all man.
ner Of sweet scents from dimplcd hollows,
purPled over with young violcts, and soli.
tary brook->idcs. fringcd with anemonc
stars. aud waited them into the city streets
to revive many a weary dwcller among
paving stones. Mrs Arden. standing at
her window. looked down at the feet Of
earth that city people dignity by the title
of garden" and felt the sunny spring
influences even Il ere.
What a lovely morning" she said to
herself, this is the very time to put my
dahlias into the ground. and take care of
the roses; how fortunate that to-day will
be comparatively leisure time to me-
Women don't often get released from the
domestic trcadmill, and what with spring
sewing, company, and house cleaning,
have been literIlly slave for the last
three months. Once out in the open air.
among the flower roots. and | shall feel as
though | we're entering a new life
Ignorant Mrs. Arden. Had she lived
to be thirty years old without knowing
that married woman ought not 20 breathe
without first asking her husband if it's
perfectly proper and convenient? Mr. Ar
den had laid out an entirely different pro-
gramme for his lady wife; in he came. dis
contentedly cycling a new ovcrcoat he had
been buying:
Nelly, can't you fix this coat somehow?
There's something hitchy about the collar;
yon can tell where the trouble is. you're so
smart with your needlc?!"
Mrs. Arslen touk it out of his hands and
looked at it despairingly-there was full
three hours work at it.
And Nelly-if you wouldn't mind al
tering these shirt bOsOms-they're all in q
wrinkle-the pattern was bad ONE
You insisted on having them made ac-
cOrding to that pattern, entirely against
my advice"
"Well, know did, replied Mr.. Ar
den rather sheepisbly, Martin said it was