davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20


And. 7Gcy p7v enc .teNtA ana Pro.,sta.ts eel
sc Lasa r,cy think because they have
Hall their own way in Austria, France,
Spain and Italy, they can "come Il" here
~; but they win tind they have "waked
bkllIe wrong passenger"
Tao Rev. gentleman, In conclusion, Nllu-
oedSO Pope having once put his foot
ubou tho neck Of a King That religion
,s'Aever changes" VIII you allow the
Pope to put his too' on your necks I Ibe-
oeve he nOw mas Il on Mayor Snelbaksr's,
The whole speech OF Mr.. Presley was
Received with great applauSe--almost every
sentence finding an echo IN the great heart
ID ihS mass there assembled,
Mt Prestley returned to the stand aud
Italed that he had been requested to ask
foove Of the meeting In regard to Mr.. Smell.
bakers course, and put the question in this
Form
"AN who desire the Mayor to resign will
SAY Aye"
One unanimous and deufenlng "Ayo ~
was the response. The negative being put,
not single No was uttered, For a mo.
qnent the hall was still as death, and the
mass seeing the sentiment a universal one
tent mp huzza that was heard for squares
around,
The reySrend Mr., Quinby, pastor OF the
lSt UnverSalist Church, being observed, IN
Nhe Hall, aivociierous call was made Tor him
TO take the roStrum. Mr.. Q. came forward
and addressed the audience. He remarked
that he was not Ike the man who wa,
,ealght stealing-lhs man that did not know
what to say. Now, fellow citizens, will
Nhe help OF, God, shall ever have some
thing to say when tho liberties Of my coun
try are invaded, With all my heart | SaN
Amca to every sentence of Mr. Prestlel
(Amer was taken up by the multitude AID
resounded too throughout the H0lO, w
must put a stop TO such official outrage
as that OF SundaY morning. The Mayo
did not know the feeling OF the citizens O
Cincinnati, but he Is finding il out, and vii
be better acquainted with II before long
acquainted with Ia his sorrow, There wa
too much political corruption and schem
ing-,he will Of the people was often dc
fentad by il. My religion is not Roma
Calholic-l believe in allowing every ma
to worship according to the dictates al hi
own conscience. lC oar liberties are invO
ded let us resist. We should not resist B.
force, but Ierudiate un(aithful servants q
the ballO,.box, Mr., Q. said that il 20
would have our country ever enjoy lon
DAYS Of blossedness, and the sun To shin
dawn on lhe faces OF Greemen, you mu
educate the people, foe II was general cd
etion that reared the majestic pillars
our national temple Of glory, aud thj
must preserve them from crumbling
ashes.
y ITO be Continually
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20
MONROE HOUSE,
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI,

TIRE undersigned proprietor, would respectfully in
form the pS6lle, thai he has Just opened in rev
and el CANT style, the above hOGe aud knowing the
Sn1leipsons Of his isnds, Ac assnTes them and the
nublic that his paidS SRd Ambition shall be sSishSds
nor only hy keeping mach hti ioUse THAI has svel
been kent IN this city, but thai none shall excel him an
the State, ,,
..,sssSi 1I' WM, SH0OT
nv - Shoot, Jordan Davis, 10 eONusc.ssn with
hensa have the laEgSsl aud most Spleuod stable
outside Of 81 LOais, TIE STATE, where the paele can
6e aeeOmnaAaSd speedily with safe and fast horses,
A. hu1UiSs oarVaseO OF haeks Tor any destination,
AsC he hss iced SOaaseasiOn 10 6osSss o. uecsa all
q tait rates, 81 W fr ~ HtNyASNp
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20
Wanted!

A ROY between fourteen and eighteen years Of see,
"A OF steady habits, TO learn the TIMING BOSts
"N'' 49, ~ G. ". BRYAN.
Hannibal, May 18th, 1854, diw.wtf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20

For Sale, or ExckdRge toT Hannibal Properly.
A TRACT Of Mimprovsa land IN Monroe county,
"A on Brush Creek, siE and seven miles from the
towns Of Florida Red Paris, respectively, containing
SsT The land is Of excellent quality has permanent
water, and liSS IN good nsghbOJhood. u possesSCP
peculiar advantages Tor . StoSk Arm. Appyto
mehl wSn, MEREntfh AGENT.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20
TAILORING.
JAMES THOMPSON,
the Lime Nan,
Z JOHN A. LENNON,
Merchant Taylor

HAVE associated themselves together Tor the
IL u,poa. Of earyi ng on the TAILORING BuSl.
MSS IN all hs various branches
On MAin .lIrst one door Uorlh Of ihe Brady House,
and next dooc 10 g. W BryAn's Stove Store.
They have AuG will keen, the best Of JSurneymen all
the time AID viii Execute Work a. ENPediliOusly,
a. neatly Nud as isshonably a. they know how,
We will mol saw we will beat the that makes the
Ahions, but will say they will keep As near the pic
IA ~ a. possible,
NJ Lennon has The largest, best and cheapest stock
OF Cloths, Cas,nsres, VrStiNgS, TrimmngS and Sum.
ner Goods that Hannibal ever had the good luck to
have IN Il,
~ Give Nv call gentlemen, you are lbsupd TO he
suited IN my kind, or quality Of Goods.
hannibal, April -, lS53.-d2m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20
GOODS.
pROCLANATlON.

To the Voters Of Mason Township, IN the County Of
MariOn, and state ct Missouri;
Having received CthciNl aud legal notice that The
Hon. Vim. NJ Cooke has resigned the office Of Judge
OF The Hannibal Court OF Common Pleas, and that a
vacancy now exists in the office OF Judge Of said
Court have, pursuant to the authority vested in me
BY law directed and ordered an election 10 be hCd 10
MI such vacancy Said election will be held at the
City Hall, in the City Of HsHnbOl, on Saturday The
cath day Of May A. d. 1888, between the hours ct :
o'clock, A, ~, and O'Clock, ?, ~ OF tia, days aud
Sl be tor the purpose Of SLING the nntxpred term Of
the said Cooke, oeeSSionsd by his said Resignation
OF which you the said Voters ot Mason Township
are hereby Uotded,
I7lh day Of May, A. D., 1885
I, r SHINES,
MAYOR oil the City Of Hannibal.
Nav l1th, h5S david
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20

The Rev. Mr.. Snow, Of ST. Louis, assisted
by Rev, Elder Caples, Of this C,ty, have been
holding prolraoted Temperance meeting in this
City during the past week, at tho Methodist
Church. Large numbers have attended every
night A degree of interest appears to be man
irested in this subject, which is highly credita.
bic to the community and in o measure common
Surale 10 the labors Of its able advocates. We
learn that an effort is being made, by the ladies'
Of our city, 10 induce our Merchants to dis.
pcnse with the traffic in intoxicating liquors,
which 10 so common in most If the towns in this
upper country, We learn that two Of tho Mer.
camille Houses in this city have never kept Ii.
quOr in their Stores for sale or to give away
We sincerely hope the good work begun here,
will continue and proSper--lhat the efforts Of
MIR, Snow, and others, may not be in vain,
fWeslon Reporter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20
Ito be coD6nueA)
Hannibal ana q, IJssspA RailrSaa.

We learn that twenty-five miles Of the
west cad Of this toad was pat under sub.
emtrlct on Tuesday the 10Th inst, A.
greeahle 10 advertisement. The hdS nc.
.ceptel were at fair rates and to responsible
anA pr c'ical men, Mr., Dutf, the original
krn,rartor is emphalicsNy Railroad man
He arrived at.St, Joseph on the 9Th inst,
received numerous bids, decided the COM
,pe,iliaa entered into the. contract, and on
the llth inst, was Oh board the steamer
IF X. Audrey, at our Levee, in company
with Mai, Buckiin, Chief Engineer, OF
their way 10 Hannibal TO commence the
work on that end OF the route.-I Weston
Reporter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20

Our Foreman was sick last week and the pa
per was brought out by our "Devil," aud the
boys in our office, BY some hook or crook,
they found,out that the llih day, Of May came
on the '47lhI" how this could be we cannot
understand; our devil says he can make Il per-
feelly clear. - .t
Many errors occur IN the reading matter, and
particularly in the Dialogue between Hannibal
Journal and the Bloomington Republican. Our
devil says he dOne that on purpose, aud pleads
Justification as follows
"And now at this day comes the Devil in
propria personal and, for plea, says, thN, he has
been tampering with the mental and moral con-
diion oil the editor Of the Hannibal Journal, aud
having a perfect right so TO do, drawn from long
and established usage, he AYERS, and so charges
that the Editor Of the Bloomington Republican
had no right 10 interfere, nor in any way To ex
pose his operations, wherefore he prays judge
Inent, Sc"
DEvIL,
We move to strike out, under "Nclls oV
Pleading" refer 10 the whole Book, and sub
nit the question 10 the Editors Of the HannibO
Messsnger.--l Bloom, Rep.
We don't know which is the more ineomprs
prehSheblc, the absurd paragraphs indicted b
iMr. Gilstrap, himself, or the mysterious one
Of The Dsu,i, his master, who, It seems, has {
last come to the assistance Of his faithful sci
want, the editor Of the Republican.
-. -----------------------------
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20

RAILa0AD LErTINs,--SealedP Proposals were
received on the 10Th inst, for the Graduation,
Masonry and Bridging Of the fret division Of
n. and St. ]. R. n. from ST. Joseph, east, %
piles. The GsadaliOn Of the entire route was
. e, to MsSsrs. HardiNg, Mills s. CO., Of New
York, men wen known FOR prOmpIness and en-
ergV,
Tne heavy Masonry and Bridging on Platte
river and Third Fork to MesSrs, PaSsmOre B
NewmAn, gentlemen Of acknowledged expert
-eNos aud Abilitys 1n. 90.
The work win be commenced at an early day
and 10 prosecuted ~ rapidly as possible.
In the meantime corps q Engineers will b
IN the field again in q few days. and the sntir'
liaa between ST. joseph and Grand River, Il i
expected will be ready for eoutrOet within for
" days, $500. -
The SOmPstition was spiritsdi several capital
lists represent with proposals.. j.
M. duff LETT Ter the east, via 50. LoOis, q
"Wednesday, on the steamer =. x, Anbsey.--SI
joseph Ad, ~. e ~, <.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-20

The Editor Of the Republican has had a e.
Of "Ass.teriekS," since he wrote that Dialogue
between the Hannibal Journal and himself
which lasted aome time Bloomington Jour.
nal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
A WORTHY EXAMPLE.

! We are strengthened in duty and excited TO new
cndcayur by every good ami noble example that VIC
see. Such practical testimony to tho dignity OF
true manhood. to the power Of principle in the
midst of the selfish scramble for power and pleas
ure that ellis the world, is invaluable. IL is fur
better than song or sermon il is itself psalm Of
praise, n sermon of virtue and philanthrophy, a
PRAYER for human redemption and personal purity
50 rare is the example Of nobility, among men in
active business that it is well to perpctuute all facts
OF the kind. With this design We copy the follow
lug from the Hartford RquJtcdn.-Ia. Freeman.
Several years ago. VIC made !he acquaintance
Of Capt. +. X. knight, in Liverpool Since thai
t.me wo have known him intimately. lie IS to cul
ewes one Of the finest specimens of business met
we ever knew. Though up to his fps in every
day work, yet he always takes care, whateyor hi,
position, tO aid all kinds Of reform. lie commenced
/ life cabin boy, aud without dollar in the world
Is iud0mitablc energy, he rose to the command o
a packet between New York and New Orleans
" hilc in that pusitiCn--iur lie was bOIH abolition
isis---hc committed to memory Whittcr's poems o
freedom aud u cd to repeat them to the passengers
when the proplictors would not allow the youm'
/ fron which they were taken to remain on boar,
/ their vessel. lie next assumed the command o
fine packet between New York aud Liverpool
He soon madc himself felt in England. lie carrie,
a great reform through Parliament in reference Il
the Liverpool docks. This achievement llcnr,
Ward Bcc,hcr described very graphically in th
columns Of the hdYadent ut the time. At home
Capt. Knight has ever been the ardent champion
of Temperance and anti-slavcry doctrines. lie ono
left his vessel for the whole season. at great pc
cuniary sacrifice, 10 take the stump" for the caus
of freedom. In New York, in Liverpool, in Lon
don. in every plncc where be ever was located 70
a MONTH he hns become well known Tor his zcaluu
advocacy Of all kinds Of unpopular, hut needed rc
FORMS Three years ago, he accepted the invitation
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to becum
thci- Agent in California. And during his resi-
deuce in that land of avarcious men, he has mad
his influence felt for good We learn by the Ne,
York TriJuHe that he has just resigned his Office
and will shortly return to New York. lie ha
accumulate handsome independence, not by pai
smony. for he is noted for his great generosity, bu
hy energy and toll.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
EXTRA CHARGES.

The French and German Languages each, $3.50
The Winter Term will commence Nov. 7th, 1853
and continue II weeks; the Spring Term, March
20th 1854, and continue II weeks.
Foreign Scholars will not be admitted for less
than half quarter, and each one will be expected
10 pay the tuition for this time in advance. Should
Scholar be prevented by sickness, from attending
half quarter, an equitable proportion Of this fec
will be refunded
Though scholars can enter the School at any
time, they will find it greatly to their advantage t.
commence with the term.
We insert few of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government of High Schoo
Departments
l3. ii: Foreign scholars may, if they wish it
study during the intervals between recitatons, al
their respective boarding houses, unless in conse
qnencc of Noncompliance with the Regulations Of
the School, they are forbidden TO do so by either
the Principal or the Board. District scholars MAY
under like restriction, do the same, ifthe Princ
pal and their Parents or Guardians consent there
to.
lS III; Scholars who are Boarding in tho vi
age orvicinity for the purpose of attending School
will be required TO conduct themselves as they
would be expected to in well regulated family
and in quiet, peaccablc and orderly community
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucaton as will qualify students for performing the
duties of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected with
the School. In it the various branches of Book
Keeping BY Single aud Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations, &C., will be taught; well-arranged
Series of Lectures ON Commercial Law delivered
by a Member of the Bar; and and full Course of
Lessons in Penmanship given by an able lnstruc-
tor.
In addition to going through tho text book
(Duf7s Book-Keeping,l Students will be required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time TO
complete the of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr.. McClan isa graduate Of one Of the best
Commercial Colleges in the Vests well acquain-
ted with the Science of Accounts and is an expert
eneed teacher of Bookkeeping; we have no doubt,
therefore, that his of instruction is ms thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State.
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
Diploma, 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session. t
by order ofMe Board,
JOHN HARRIS. Clerk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
ONE OF THE WILD HORSES OUT.

One Of the wild horses brought to Provincctown
from the Isle of Sables last summer, attracted uni
versal attention for his teetueSs and beauty. lie
was kept after landing, at GfOrds stable for some
days, and broken to the bit and halter. A ready
sale of him at high price was made TO Capt.
House Of Wellflect who sent man TO take him
home After leading him awhile, the gentleman
concluded that il would be as cheap, and he would
prefer riding and accordingly leaped upon the back
of his supple beast, This new service was little
more than pOney engaged for, and he Immediately
gave a spring, which brought his rider ~ on hi.
head in the sand, and was off with a speed that
surprised all behOders, leaving his aching con
ductor to trudge home as best he might wishing
wild horses better manners Having his liberty
(c0nditionaHy,l pony was soon out of sight.
! Some DAYS after he was found entangled and
wound up to a tree by his bridle Help was called
and il was ut once voted that this is free country
and the bridle was cut from ponys head. B0wng
ms hearty, thanks a horseshp would allow, hC
started off, determined TO maintain the liberties
that he had been Internationally voted him, and
the honor of his country. His original captOrs
Cook and llinkley, were not well satisfied will
the vote aud as II il was matter no sooner sait
than done, they mounted on two ofhe llectest horsc
ut their command, and started 20 take him. The,
found him alone in his glory upon tho beech, AM
took chase after him but they soon found that h'
had made the resolve for liberty or death In yair
were spurs and racing for they found that pom,
only made gentle trot, mere sport, of the highos
speed. lie would om-distancc Them in a trot wher
they put their horses upon the leap. They wor
snon compelled To give up tho chase, having tire,
their horses. Hl gWE
Having, however, gained so much glory by hi
FIRST capture. they seemed resolved not to have i
tarnished by defeat in retaking him, and the mex
day they were again in pursuit. They drove hin
from Race Point to Truro and back again upon ih'
dead beech bat he had only put himself 10y hi
exercise the day before, in trim play around then
most gaily. They returned with .iaded horses
satisfied that pony was cnamored with this grea
and free country. Several weeks after they, addeC
a nnmberto their company and renewed the chase
but with no better success. lie was once so sur
rounded that he took into the water at Deep hole
and swan upon the very line that Mr.. Small, o
Truro. would have the General Government place
their appreciation upon, for the protection Of cape
Cod ilabOr, and came over it as II the f0rtifcation
was already done. Pony, we learn byan individual
who saw him few DAYS ago, is still at liberty
White we sSnpatliize with Capt House. we can bui
rejoice at the patriotism OF Independence of the
horse. This horse oaght 20 go Of his own account
to the next National horse show.--l Yarmoutl
ha's) Registr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

This School, which commenced its first session
Aug. Sth, 1853, is now in successful operation, with
fifty foreign and two hundred and fifty district schol-
ars in attendanee-a number which has more than
justified the most sanguinc expectations OF its
friends
Messrs. McClain and Markham will be contin-
uod rs Superintendents; the former Of the CONNER
ca and High School Departments, the latter Of the
other Departments.
Mr.. Freder Dolmestch, who spent many years
instructor in some of the best schools in Germany
and who is well known here able tnguid and
experienced teacher is now engaged to enter the
High School Department, ut the commencement of
the next term, and axe charge of Glasses in the
Latin, Greek, French and German Languages,
Arrangements have been made by which stu
dents can, during each term avail themselves of the
advantages of n carefully prepared Series of Lee
lures on Anatomy and Physiology, illustrated by
an excellent French Manikin and Skeletons and al
Of full course of Lessons in Pennmanship by
an accomplished Ponman, on moderate terms
Those who wish to qualify themselves for teach
ing, have an opportunity of attending well-con-
Quoted Normal Class, and receiving regular
course of instruction modes Of teaching, organ
izing and conducting schools, &c.
Tha: Compositions and Declarations may re-
ceiyc due attention, Literary classes are formed in
fhc School, and awel-organized Literary Society
permanently connected therewlth. n DODatlng
Society is also in successful operation.
A Committee recently appointed by the Board
for that purpose, have made arrangements by
which Students can be furnished with good board
at 81, so per week Those who wish to board them
selves can obtain rooms.
! The School is furnished with n set Of good Phil
osophical, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus,
and well-selected Cabinet of Minerals; ALSO with
Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates, &C., &c.
] These advantages, added to those of pleasant
healthy and accessible location the influence of a
moral and intelligent community, and the efficient
enable the Board to furnish all who become Stu
dents in the School, with facilities for advancement
equal to those to be had at any school, whether
public or private, in this part the State.
! In addition to the above Languages, the Course
of instruction embraces Orthography Reading in
cluding, MandcvilPs Reading an OralOry, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, Geography English Gram
mar, including Analysis, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany Astronomy Geology, Anatomy
and Physiology, History. Mental and Moral Phil
osophy, Logic. Bookkeeping by Single and Dou-
bic Entry, Algebra, Geometry, Application of Al
zebra to Geometry. Plane and Spherical Trigon-
ometry Surveying Construction of Trigonometri-
cal Tables, Comic Sections, Spherical Projections,
Descriptive Geometry, Mathematical Philosophy
and Mathematical Astronomy.
n. b. Lessons in Pen and Pencil Drawing
Sketching, and Painting in Water Colors, aud ais,
ON tho Piano, can be had of competent instructors
in our village, on reasonable terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
PROM the Ohio state
AN ANSWER TO
DO THEY MISS ME AT HOMER
by MARY.

Yes, we miss thee at home yes, We miss thee,
Far more than we ever can tell,
And our sad hearts are constantly dwelling
On thee and thy mournful farewell
No moro doth thy pleasant voice greet us,
No moro thy dear form can we see,
Aud thy laughter so wild and SO mirthful
We miss in our moments Of gee.
Yes, VIC miss thee at all times; but mostly,
When evenings grey mantle is spread
When nature is camly reposing,
And we bury all care with the dead
When round the bright hearih-stone We gather
Each heart with It's fountain Of joy,
Then your chair wildly mukelh
Your absence, there dreams to destroy.
OH we miss thee, when wandering at twilight,
Meath the blue arch ofheavcn, above,
When the pale moon her holy watch keeping,
Is beaming SO softly in love
As upward we gaze at the azure,
Deep deep, is the sigh that we swell,
And tears from their lorg pcnt up fountains
Gush forth from the hearts hidden well. -
Then tarry no longer dear loved one, =
| Nor linger away from thy home,
Where hearts for thee ever are sehing,
! Aud wishing you bIck as you roam--
Oh! comc a fond welcome we'll give you,
Each kind heart the wandering will bless,
For we miss thee at home, oh! VIC miss thee,
! More deeply than tongue can express.