davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-06
S2Safbtu8tpner Mnsetgen.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-06
Mn. inn9e Seute.
DR.. Johnston,
ber ttnstse @r3t, tufI9er an3etst.
sa1ttmpres sspG.&DfbitaG.
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aanben Fnb. IlF7TTga' :,
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bte Stifen btnauf. .3ghsi60is(9 ua
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See Sas erttF aaHeu saeu 8Ua-stGmp eatsaItra. :
@tns 9etluna tn 2 Easen susef6ert. .
, 1862-08-30
What is pYspepaia 2

With due attention to temperance, exercise,
and early hours, you may set dyspepsia at def
ance. Neglect one of these precautions, and you
lay yourself open to the approaches of the enemy.
Neglect two of them, and it is hardly possible for
you to escape. And above all things keep this
in mind, that no other disease affection of the
body is so stealthy or insidious as dyspepsia. If
the first few instances of carelessness or trans
gresson were to be visited with the pains and
penalties that aflict the patient when the malady
has become chronic, few men would be so insane
or so obstinately reckless, as to postpone the
work of reformation. But the earlier symptoms
are rarely of an alarming kind. The appetite is
not sensibly affected, though the digestion is i'm
paired I; and the complaint seems to be limited to
fatuency and heartburn. Such unpleasant SEN
sations, however, can be easily removed. Essence
of ginger and fluid magnesa, seldom fail to give
relief, and the patient fatters himself that there
is no ground for apprehension. But the symp-
toms do not disappear They recur with great
frequency; and the antidotal doses, though in
creased, are found to have lost their efficacy
The stomach has now become more seriously de-
ranged. All kinds of food generate acid and in
this stage the patient usually has recourse to the
carbonates of soda or potash, which in their turn
give temporary relief though without in any
way arresting the disorder. BY this means dys-
pepsia, like an insdous serpent, has fairly folded
the victim within It's embrace, and is squeezing
him at its leisure. Everything he eats disagrees
with him, ard seems to undergo some wondrous
transformation. That which was served up at the
table as haggess, seems converted, two hours af-
terward, into a ball of knotted tow-a mutton
chop becomes fiery crab, rendering the interior
with his claws; and every rice pudding has the
intolerable etfrontery to become a hedgehog
After that comes nausea and vomiting You de-
rive no benefit from the food you swallow. From
twelve stone weight you dwindle down to ten.-
Your countenance becomes ghastly, your eyes
hollow, and you totter prematurely on your pins.
The mere notion of exercise becomes dstasteful.
You feel as if you had no strength for anything.
You are pensive, moody, and irritable. Your
mind loses its elasticity and power and when
you sit down to compose, instead of manly mat
ter, you produce nothing but the drearest of nom
sense.
, 1862-08-30
Jenny LIND as she is now.


A lady correspondent of the Bulletin, writing
from London recently, says of this famous singer
1t was seven O'Clock when we got back to town.
and we had made an engagement to hear Jenny
Lind sing at night. 1t was half past seven when
we got to Exeter Hall, and it was still two miles
to our lodgings. 1t was impossible for us to 60
home, change our dresses and return. We did
not like to make our appearance at Exeter Hall
among crowd of fashionables in our travelling
dresses, dusty, tired and hungry. Yet it was our
only chance to hear Madam Goldschmdt, for this
was her last concert so we determined to make
the best of it and go. assure you that it required
no little courage to join the throng of well dressed
people which was pouring its steady current into
the vast hall. We succeeded in finding our way
to our seats (Which happened 10 be very good,)
and saw ourselves in a vast assemblage strangers
and alone. The piece was Elijah-a sublime
oratorio-but rather tiresome. The chorus was
superb. Madame Goldschmidt and the promi-
nent singers occupied chairs on platform in front
of the chorus and orchestra. She looked a little
worn and thin, but very like her pictures. She
wore dress of blue silk, covered with a tunic of
exquisite point lace, crossed bya blue scarf on the
left side. The corsage was low and ornamented
with clusters and brilants, and suspended from
her neck was magnificent cross of diamonds
On her arms were bracelets set with the same
precious gems. We could see them glitter as the
light fell upon them from the great chandelier
above. Her hair was simply parted in front, but
far back upon her head she wore parure offeath-
ers blue and white, corresponding with her dress.
Altogether, she looked just as l expected to see
her-modest lady-like and sefpossessed.
My heart thrilled when she opened her mouth,
and l heard her sing for the first time But after
the first emotions of surprise over, it thrilled
me no more. never heard great singer who
touched me so little l never heard voice so
wonderful-so clear so artistic, so perfect, so fin
ished but it never reached my heart-t was so
cold, so unimpassioned-it had not even that re-
lgious fervor which 1 looked for. 1t was like
some wonderful, unequaled instrument, but there
was no tone of feeling in it-none of its sorrows,
of its joys, of its hopes, and none of its
fears So it seemed to me. 1t may have been
my own fault. l expected so much of Jenny Lind
that in all probability nothing could have satisfied
me with the range of mortal voice. We could
hear every note and every word she uttered her
lowest accents were as distinct as her highest her
articulation was perfect-but the charm ended
there We were so little interested that we did
not remain until the concert ended but then we
were very tired, and the oratorio is very heavy,
even with Jenny Lind, Sims Reeves and s~--- l.
of hundreds-and Goldschmidt for director. l
kept thinking all the while, Oh! if l could only
hear her singing 10 her children
, 1862-08-30
Age of the Earth.

The following is from Agassz's article on Meth
DDS of Study in National History in late num-
Der of the Atlantic Monthly:
Among the astounding discoveries of modern
science is that of the immense periods which have
b1GGIed in the gradual formation of our earth. So
vast were the cycles of time preceding even the
appearance of man on the surface of our globe
that our own period seems as yesterday when
compared with the epochs that have gone before
it. Had we only the evidence of the deposits of
rock heaped above each other in regular strataby
the slow accumulation of materials, they alone
would convince us of long and'slow maturing OF
Gods work on the earth, but when we add to
these the successive populations of whose life this
world has been the theater, and whose remains
are hidden in the rock into which the mud or sand
or soil of whatever kind on which they lived has
hardened in the course of time-or the enormous
chains of mountains whose upheayal divided these
periods of quiet accumulations by great conyul-
sions--or the changes of different nature in the
confagratons of our globe, as the sinking of lands
beneath the ocean or the gradual rising of conti-
nents and Stands above it--or the wearing of
great river beds, or the filling OF extensive water
basins, till marshes first and dry land succeeded
to inland seas-or the slow growth of coral reefs,
those wonderful sea-walls, by the little ocean ar
chitects whose own bodies furnish both the build
ing stones and the cement that binds them togeth-
er and who have worked so busily during the
long centuries, that there are extensive countries,
mountain chains, islands, and long, long lines Of
coast consisting of their remains-or the countless
forests that must have grown, fourished, died and
decayed, to fill the storehouses of coal that feed
the fires of the human race to-day-if we consider
ali these records of the past the intellect fails to
grasp chronology for which our experience fur
nishes no data, and the time that lies behind us
seems as much an eternity to our conception as
the future that stretches indefinitely before us"
, 1862-08-30

Lord Brougham, in late speech, lays the whole
blame of the American war on democracy. In
all ages" he says, the tendency of democratic
rule has been to promote war, while arstocrat-
ic States, from Sparta dowlwards have been
fond of peace" To this the Boston Transcript
replies
AS England has spent more than any other
country for war, we presume that Lord Brougham
means by this statement that England has dem
ocratic Government. During the past one hun
dred and seventy years she has expended in war
over len thousand millions Of dollars, of which
four thousand millions remain in the shape of the
most colossal of national debts. If this sum does
not enable her to rank among the democraciesi
we should be glad to have Lord Brougham state
the exact amount of war expenditure necessary to
exclude her from aristocratc States. live needed
any further proof that England, according to Loro
Rrougham's definition is democracy, we might
find it in the war excitement produced by the ar
rest ofMason and Sidell. The moment the news
OF that event reached England neither Lords nor
Commons showed any of"that fondness for peace,
which is the distinguishing peculiarly of aristo-
cratic Governments. Indeed, the whole nation
was furious to fight or to humiliate the United
States. We must suppose that our Government
on Lord Brougham's principle, is not democrat
c Government, for he will admit that on that oc-
casion, it evinced an unmistakable fondness for
peace" when England gave it capital opportu-
nifty to get into frightful war. England, there
fore, must be hereafter classed among the democ-
racies for she exhibits all the taste for war and
lust for dominion which Lord Brougham says are
characteristic of such Governments
, 1862-08-30

ST. PATRICK's FIsH.-St. Patrick, once over
come by hunger, helped himself to pork-chops on
fast day. An angel met him with the forbid
den outlet in his hand but the saint popped them
into pail of water. pattered an Aye-Mary over
them, and our indugent lady needed the appeal
by turning them into couple of respectable and
orthodox looking trout. The angel looked per-
picked, and went away, with his index fixed on
the side of his nose. And see what come of it
In Ireland, meat dipped into water, and christened
by the name of " st. Patrick's Fish," is common
ly eaten there even on fast days. and to the great
regret of all those who eat greedily enough to
acquire an Indigestion.
, 1862-08-30

PARsoN B, the pastor of "hardshell
church in Middle Georgia, on one occasion selec-
ted for his text from the Second Corinthians, "Of
the Jews five times received l forty stripes save
one" The exposition of this text was as follows
" My brethren and sisters, from the reading NV
my text we find that Paul suffered heap in the
flesh. He was beat and bruised and striped a
great many times by the wicked Jews; for the
text says, five times received forty stripes save
one,' and at that time nobody knows how many
stripes they did give him, for our tex doesn't say
anything about ttat; but, my brethren and sis
1 think they beat him nigh unto death"
, 1862-08-30

PRAYER BY Texan RANeER.-Oh, Lord,
Thou knowest that this thing of praying is alto
gether out of my line, and hard for me to do
as for Wigfal to keep sober, or jeff Davis to be
made to pay his debts, or Floyd to refrain from
stealing But Thou knowest we are some on tan
ge-foot whiskey, good at horseracing, and tp-top
at poker, and can hold four aces about as often
as John Morgan " or any other man." Help US
this day, for we are in peck of trouble, and it
will be the last time I'll ever trouble you, Amen.
, 1862-08-30
The Old Story.
BY oHAUNoEY HIoKox

While the velvet-foOted shadows
Fill the woods and dim the meadows
While the daylight fades above her,
Walks maiden with her lover.
Sweet the river sings in flowing
Dipping light the lilies blowing =
Quickened pulses, sparkling faces,
Lingering kisses, long embraces
All when lovers thus are straying,
Heaven knows what they are saying.
Words like his are easy spoken
Hearts like hers are lightly broken.
Trusts, like bubbles on river,
Come and pass and go forever;
And, with Heaven dark above her,
Walks a maid without lover.
Weird the river sings in flowing,
Loud and wild the wind is blowing;
The white face ofthe lily glimmers,
Dripping like drowning swimmers.
O for pleasures never tasted
Love and youth and beauty wasted
o for blessings changed to evils
Guardian angels turned to devils;
Sad the river sings in fowing,-
Over the tide a corpse is going.
, 1862-08-30

nearly every enterprise and energy in the State.
There is certainly wanting evidence right at home
to prove conclusively that an entire metallic cur
rency is an entire curse. We are now offered a
sound paper currency; let us act the part of SEN
sible men as well as patriots, and accept its
F. Euening Journal.
, 1862-08-30
Love Items in the Tax Bill.

Since the report of the tax bill was published,
several amendments have been made to it. as fol-
lows: For kissing pretty girl, 800; for kiss
ing homely one, $2O0-the extra amount being
added, probably, as punishment for the mans
folly; for ladies kissing each other, S10-the tax
is placed at this rate in order to break up the
tom altogether, it being regarded by our members
of Congress as piece of inexcusable absurdity
for every Irritation, 10 cents; every young man
who has more than one "gTl," S.; for courting
in the kitchen, % cents; courting in the sitting
room, so cents; counting in the paror, s court
ing in romantic place, So; seeing lady home
from church, 25 cents-the proceeds to be appro-
priated to the relief of disabled army chaplains.
A lady who paints so cents for wearing low
necked dresses, 81 for each curl on lady's head
above ten, 5 cents; for every unfair device for
entrappng young men into the sin of matrimony
So; wearing hoops larger than ten feet in circum-
ference, cents for each hoop. Old bachelors
over thirty are taxed $40; over forty, 20 over
fifty $50, and sentenced to Punishment to Utah
Each pretty lady is to be taxed from 25 cents to
S25-the tax is to fix the estimate on her own
beauty. 1t is thought that a very large amount
will he realized from this provision. Each boy
baby, so cents each girl baby, 10 cents fami
lies having more than eight babies not to be
taxed.
, 1862-08-30
HENRY LA w.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
II Front street, Portland Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
1u
, 1862-08-30

PERFEcToN.-A gallant youth was examining
some flowers in garden, when beautiful girl,
who was one of the party, exclaimed 4" sir I!
this pea will never come to perfeotioni' aPer-
NIT me then, gently taking her by the hand. and
walking toward the plant, {" to lead perfection to
the pea" . ..
, 1862-08-30
Power of the Will.

Children often rise in the morning in anything
but an amiable frame of mind. Petuant, impa-
tient, quarrelsome, they cannot be spoken to or
touched without producing an explosion of i'll
nature. Sleep seems to have been bath of vim
egar to them, and one would think the fluid had
invaded their mouth and nose and eyes and ears,
and had been absorbed by every pore of their SEN
sitive skins. In condition like this, have seen
them bent over the parental knee and their per-
sons subjected to blows from the parental palm ;
(hers is mother we wot of who always uses her
slipper,) and they have emerged from the inhic-
ton with the vinegar all expelled, and their faces
shining like the morning-the transition complete
and satisfactory TO all the parties. Three-quarters
Of the moods that men and women find them
selves in are Just as much under the control of the
will as this. The man who rises in the morning,
with his feelings all bristling like the quills of
hedgehog, simply needs to be knocked down.
Like solution of certain salts, he requires a rap
to make him crystalized. A great many mean
things are done in the family for which the moods
themselves are the most inexcusabe things of all.
A man or woman in tolerable health has no right
to indulge in unpleasant mood, or to depend upon
moods for the performance of the duties of life.
If bad mood comes to such persons these, it
is to be shaken off by direct effort of the will,
under all circumstances for Life
, 1862-08-30

:" SIR" said the Doctor to the Judge, " the con-
duct of England toward our Government, is infa-
NOUS and will never be forgiven. She has COM
pletely destroyed all affection for our mother
countryside has cut the umbilical cord.7
"True," said the Judge, and thereby lost her
naval supremacy"
, 1862-08-30

A FAIR WARNING.-A husband advertises thus
my wife Maria, has strayed or been stolen
Whoever returns her will get his head broke. As
to trusting her, anybody can do it if they see fit
for, as l never pay my own debts it's not likely
III pay her'n."
, 1862-08-30
GRADON & STUDERUS,

"AGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill (Shop formerly occupied by Hay Gradon.)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto
, 1862-08-30
T. w. COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
oraa.er.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order ..
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnabe nV 'he lrS' conveyance
, 1862-08-30

YOUNG lady lately appeared in male attire in
Baltimore, and one of the editors says that her
disguise was perfect, that she might have passed
for man had she had little more modesty."
, 1862-08-30

THERE exists in some parts of Germany law
to prevent drinking during divine service. 1t runs
thus " ANY person drinking in an alehouse du-
ring divine service on Sunday or other holidays
may legally depart without paying"
, 1862-08-30
w. PHILLIPS,

HAS ON HAND large and well selected stock
IL of TIN WARE, manufactured under his su.
pervison by experienced workmen, STOVES of
various sizes, styles and patterns, Mining lmple-
ments &c. &C.. all of which will be sold at ex-
tremely low prices.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited. ly
, 1862-08-30

Mrs. Partington says at is a triurnvirate and
confederate shame for the Cabinet people at
Washington to permit our men of war to hug that
Mary Land Shore so much"
, 1862-08-30

New INvENTIeN.-A gentleman in this city is
now making to order, new specimen of LADIES'
hoops, which, if successful, will be much more
convenient than those used at present. The hoop
is formed of small pieces of steel, about three
inches in length, which are riveted together, but
turn on swivelj thus the lady, desiring to in
crease or decrease the size of the hoops can do so
by means of small attachment to the circles, and
thus clear crowd, or spread her dress to the ut
most capacity.-S. F. Journal
, 1862-08-30
DENTISTRY.

OHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
~ has recently received new set of instruments,
and Dentistry material and now feels well assured
that he can give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
Walla Walla 2ly
, 1862-08-30

A PERT young barrister once boasted to a mem
Der of the bar that be had received 20 guineas for
speaking in a certain lawsuit the other replied,
"Freceived double that sum for keeping silent in
that very case"
, 1862-08-30
HUMASON & ODELL,
O. HuMASl

o. HUMAsoN. JAS. A. oDELL
A TTORNIES AND COUNsELORS AT LAW,
IN Dalles. Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 90 1862. 15ly
, 1862-08-30

a WESTERN lawer perforated thus: "May it
please the Court, I smell a rat hear its deceit
fu music brewing in the gale, and by the help Of
justice III nip it in the bud"