davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

HblEIEs, PISTOLS, ~ c.-We have on hand very
q handsome of Rifles, Pistols, &c Ac com.
prsng very Rifles handsomely mounted with Ger
Rifles and Pistols; Sharps Rifles Colts
Five Shooters Aliens Sefcockng Pistols Cane Guns
Foiis; Hunting Pistols of all sizes; caps,
Sc, &c TO which we invite the attention of the public
aup ais GREGORY a co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

HlANO, lsGANO.-liaYing made arrangements with
N the Peruvian Agents to get supplies of GU ANo on the
best prepared furnish it, we nave now
800 bags and will be regular receipt OF it,
We shall sell but what direct from the agents
aud all who purchase from may rely getting GEM me
GUANO We solicit the orders Of friends and all Others
the that will always furnish them with the
best article and o. the favorable terms,
CRENSHAW Il Co.
feb lits North side of the Basin. Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13
UNALL TRADE, ls3J..Binnhe,.. Mn,

Il WOOLENS, LlNsEYS &e., &c--I have spcn u
large stock Of Staple Goods consisting Blankets all
kinds Heavy Wooden Goods for negroes; Lascys; ozsnrgs
Brown and Black Co,toas; Tekngs flanne.; K,xtucky
James &c Also the best makes of North Carolina !saCs
beautiful article for Gentenens suits and per oil
cash all bills $40 peotinHy iANe friends
and eustomers togiye call.
l5fs kARkis0S LENIs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

NEW CONCEKN.-Ihe undersigned having taken
~ the house formerly occupied by g. ~ Stcptoe two
doors above Acree MeClanahan old stand and next door
TO Murre Sratton Main street Lynchburg Va begs leave
call the of his friends and the public generally to
his Groceries, Liquors which he is offering
low cash exchange country produce Particular
attention paid the sale of Flour Wheat Corn Tobacco,
&c,-aso to the receiving and forwarding of Goods
may 22-c&dtsY. JOHN IINSFORb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

~ JONES will have, in few DAYS,
20 that celebrated II q. Stick liyuricc,
70 do. do +" " Mass de-,
which they invite the attention of manufacturers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

N NEW GOODS l--lNO j FVRNIS Agent, Is roccv-
heavy Stock of FAN and Winter Goods All he has to
that his stock is akon from OF the largest Import
Jobbng houses tine lniuu prices and
viii be sold by him small profits for cash and nothing else
but cash
Psi shall renrvc Goods nearly every week in the
Canal Boats Railroads and Express Companies,
all Of which will be Sold cheap for cash
mo j INV Is. Agnn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
Judge Vance of Butler.

AetIer from friend 10 Hamilton, But
Ter county, conveys 10 sstha grs'i'gine
intelligence that JUDGE Ll.JtH Vas
has declared his intention Il supporting
Mr.. Chase at the coming election i
will be remembered by the inteii gent
reader that the Judge was an Influential
member Of the Stale Convention which
remodeled the Constitution; was Presi
dent Judge for one term Of the Judcia
circuit Of which Butler forms a part, and
at one time Speaker OF the Ohio Senate
To all the places OF trust and honor h,
was elected by the democratic party
Like thousands Of others the Judge ha>
not taken leave of his principles, but the
party has The Slave Democracy mus,
navigate their ship without his aid.
Our correspondent adds-"There i.
no division among the Republicans with
US. doubt whether Trimble will re.
ceive dozen votes in this county. 20.
S.. J.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

PREMIUnoN WooLEN us.-We learn
that the first premium was awarded al
the State Fair to the Union Factory in
this town, on the article of Flapnels. We
also are informed that the woollen goods
generally, of the Union Factory. would
have taken every premium, had they been
exhibited. This is say ing nothing DIS
P raging of the goods on exh bition, but
those manufactured at this factory, are
acknowledged by good judges TO be the
best in the Slate. 1t is worth the atten.
ton Of our ctizcns to examine home
made goods before foreign fat rics, and
when 1t comes to purchasing, the home
made will be far Superior-at least in
woollen goods,-GaL Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
REPUBLICAN pLATpoVm

| l. Resolved, That tbs neonIo .t.
constitute the supreme power of Ibe ~ H.
Ied states should guard with Jealous care
."e IisnIs ol the several States. as ipdo.
Penuen' goEernments. No enroacbmen,
upon their legislative or judicial oerogs'
yves should be permitted from any o,,e9.
ter. 4'J qu"'-
e. Rs'Olred, That the people Of tho
State OF Ohio, mindful of the BLESSING,
conferred upon them by the ORDIY.ySr
OF FREEDOM, whose anniversary o,r
Convention this day commemora,es have
established for their political guidance
me following cardinal rules:
l. We viii resent The spread of slave.
~ under whatever shape or color it NAV
be attempted.
z. To this end we will labor assidn.
ousIy to render imperative and void, The
portion OF the Kansas and Nebraska
DILL which sbolishes freedom in the Ter
ntory' Withdrawn from, the influence Of
slavery by The Missouri Compromise of
l02o; and we will oppose by every lawful
and constitutional means the existence of
slavery in any National territory. and
tne iurther increase of slave territory, or
slave States in this Republican Conled.
erscy.
}. Resolred, That the recent acts of
violence and civil war 10 Kansas, melted
by the late Wee President of the United
otates' and tacit!y encouraged by the
executive, command the emphatic con-
demnallon Of every citizen.
4. Resolred, That proper entrench-
ment in all public expenditures, thor.
oughly economical administration of our
state Government, a just and equal ba-
.ls oil taxation, and single districts for
he election Of members Of the Legisla.
ure; are reforms called for by wise
State policy, and justly demanded BY the
people.
5. Res0Ired, That a State Central
Committee, consisting Of five, be appoin-
ed By this Convention, and thai said
committee in addition to its usual duties,
re authorized to correspond with com.
nlitees Of other States, for the purpose
II agreeing upon lime and place ior
ioIding a National Convention of the
republican party, for the nopipstion Of
resident and Vice President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
NEWS ITEMS.

The National Exchange Insurance Co.
OF New York is officially reported to be
unsound by VIM. Barnes, who was sp-
pointed by the Comptroller OF New York
to investigate its affairs. He makes the
following exhibit: Nominal capital, $780,
900; assets. probably good, SEA. 900; ass
sets, bad, $9l,700; liabilities, $l3s, 900.
The North Ohio conference of the
NJ. Z. Church opened at Sandusky on
Wednesday last.
The Hon, Rsverdy johnson, OF Balti.
more, is now in Cincinnati, where he is
to argue a great patent case.
Kate Hays. the distinguished opsraiio
singer. cleared $50, 900 during her stay
in Australia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

NORTHERN Know MORNINGS - The
Committee OF Correspondence of the A.
merican party in twelve of The Northern
States have issued an address recommen.
ding that National Convention OF The
party assemble at Cincinnati on The 2lst
day of November next. TIE committee
desire 10 see represented in this conven.
"all who are opposed to the violation Of
national faith by the reckless sundering
of sacred national compacts, and who
are in favor Of the unconditional resto.
ration OF that time honored compromise,
known as the Missouri Prohibition, which
was destroyed in utter disregard Of the
popular villa wrong no elspse OF time
can palliate and no plea for It's conlinu
anoe can juslfy.-Ndt. Intel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
"Strike for our altars and our fres,
strike Tor the green graves Of our sirss,
Cod and our natiHa land y
SEPTEMREIR

though we arc fallen upon what the poet call:
Inc melancholy days-the saddest Of the year .
we cannot take gloomy view Of this, the herald
month OF autumn. 1t is to US a golden period
what II the frost touch the tender herbage-Wha,
II the summer birds have carried to other land,
the gIadness Of their songs-tbe skies are still
bright. the air is pure and bracing and the blood
| courses meTly through the veins in an elastic
| current. Mind and body are both in better
condition than during the summer heats. Mus.
qaitOes have disappeared are inDocuotn
aud easily slain. You can exchange ciYilities
with dog without mourning the danger Of by.
dropbobia. Why should We mourn over the
inevitable decay Of the beautiful
"Al that's fair must fade ...
The fairest still the feetest;
AL that's sweet was made
But to be lost when sweetest.
Stars that shine to fall
The flower that droops at springing-
These alas are types Of all
To which our hearts are clinging"
Autumn never appeared to US like :he strckel
battlefield OF nature-but rather like the most
gorgeous carnival with the various trees 70
masqueraders in fancy costumes Of every imagin.
able hue. The carnival passed, they lay aside
N'N'y NH@HiCn' ahu pass tutlI cOlu IedLtn sea
son IN a condition of repose. But we know that
life and joy linger in their bearts-that they are
econ9mzlng their forces for another season, when
each silent actor in the pageant will appea'
brighter and more beautiful than ever. Ii this
chill autumn seems unkind to inanimate things,
it deals more generously by the human intellect
1t opens the season for mental excrtiOn-for men
tai toll pleasures and triumph, that the lecture.
room, the library, the study and the laboratory
will witness. Those cimes where "ceaseleis
summer smiles" figure very prettily in poetry
and romance, but the mind Of man is dwarfed
just in proportion as the forms o nature expand !;
and we would rather at this moment be sttidine
over the breezy hills Of New England with our
free thoughts ior companions, than be lounging
in hammock IN the tropics, subjected to The ener.
vating Influences Of a tOrEid heat-BgElou's PIC.
L0TiIl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

TASTE IN AGRICULTURE Agriculture is
profitable, | know; it is not a pastime
but it ought not to be rejected because Of
its sweat, and dust and toll, as if it had no
charms beyond its gains, no pleasures be-
sides its joy of possession. five expect
to ennoble and elevate it, we must associ-
aeit with science. intelligence and taste,
throw around it the attraction Of cottages
and gardens, and flower beds and orchards
The farmers dwelling must become the
homo Of hospitality, knowledge and refine
ment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
Select @)Oetry,
CORN FIELDS.
ny MARY HowITT.


In the young merry time Of spring,
When clover gins to burst.
When bluebells nod within the wood,
And sweet May whitens first,
When marie and marvis sing their fill,
Green is the young corn on the hill.
But when the merry spring is pas.
And summer growCth bold, '.- .
And in the garden and the field ."
A thousand flowers unfold,
Before green leaf yet is sere,
Tho young corn shoots into tho ear.
But then, as day and night succeed,
And summer weareth on, .
And in the fowery garden-beds
The red rose groweth wan, ...
The holyhocks and sunAowers tall
Oertop the messy garden wall.
When on the breath Of autumn breeze,
From pastures dry and brown,
Goes floating, like an idle thought,
The fair white istIedowni
o, then what joy to walk at will
UPoI d. ga' len harvest. bill |
WHIST Joy in dreamy ease to lie
Amid field new shorn,
ana so all round, on sunlit slopes.
The piled up shocks of corn,
And send the fancy wandering Ger
The pleasant harvest fields Of yorel
feel the day /; l see the field,
The quivCring of the leaves;
And good old Jacob and his house
Binding the yellow shcave;
And at this very hour | seem
To be with Joseph in his dream.
see the fields Of Bethlehem,
And reapers many one,
Bending unto the sickles stroke,
And Booz looking on;
And Ruth, the Moabitcss fair,
Among the cleaners STOPPING thcFe'
Again / see little child,
His mothers sole delight;
Gods living gift of love unto s
The king, good Shunami.ci
To mortal pangs see him yield,
And the lad bear him from the field.
The sun bathed quiet of the hills,
The fields Of Galilec
That eighteen hundred years agone
Were full of Corn, see; .
And the dear Savior take his way
Mid ripe ears on the Sabbath day
0, golden fields Of bending corn,
How beautiful they seem
The reOper-lork, the pilcd-up shcaves.
To me are like dream
The sunshine and the very air
Seems of old time and take me there
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

:
with a plain, substanlial-looking, and
rather aged stranger, from the neighbor.
hood Of Tecumseh. The Judge being
formerly well acquainted in Thai vicinity
took occasion 10 ask alter certain of lis
citizens,
"You know Mr.. B do you !" said
the judge.
Very well |" was the reply.
"He is well, ia he Z"
"Quile well !" was the answer.
Judge W then remarked "a
"Mr. B - is fine man !"
"Y-e,s" said the old man, rather
cautiously; "a fine man for lawyer
you kHow zoe don'terpect much of tiem!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

A Coon NOMINATION The Hon. II
S. BuNpY, of Jackson county, has been
nominated for the Stale Senate, by the
District composed of scotO, Pike, Jack
son and Adams. This is capital nomi-
nation. Bundy is staunch Republican,
andis Just the man for the place ce.-SciOtO
GazeLLe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

EE- ]. Monroe, Professor in Oberlin
College, has been nominated for the leg
islature by the Republicans. OF Lorain
COUNTY. He will have about three toufths
Of the votes Of that county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
COMMUNICATED.
Fus CNsr

COMMUNlSAlLDs
To Eliza
Sister, am going to leave you,
In stranger land to DWELL
Thou, who never did'st deceive mo,
Oh! receive this sad farewell.
Sister, as thinO eyes are dwelling
On each one thou lov'st so we'll,
Think of her whose heart is swelling,
While she breathcs the sad farewell.
Sister, when at eve retiring,
Sing the songs we love so we'll
And those tones Of our admiring,
Will, for me, rospond-fareWell.
Sister Of OUR HOME, so cherished,
Should we meet on earth no more,
May our spirits greet each other,
On that bright and happy Shore
..- .g Louisa.
vNToN, March 26, 1855. ,o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

ghich no:icc is hereby given pursu'
nder my hand at my office in Jackson.
oanty, Ohio, ,,,,,,,,- nou.rre
Ter II, '5j-2j
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

ErH1cAI.-Betting is immoral; buthow
can the man who bets be worse than the
one who is no better?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

EE- There are two kinds of men who
please the women Those who love them
and those who detest them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

Ew"My fortune is made," says one
"I have competency forever And
the next day he dies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

A GOOD MovE.--An exchange paper
proposes getting up an /" Auti-marrying-
in "a hurry Society,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

IL Jellaby says that Jack ia mean and Inn
pudent fellow, always cutting his best friends
Jellaby means Jack knife, What follow gsi-
iaby is, though Fe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

in hand ali kinds Of Confectionery, for
les, Sunday School and other Ctlebra-
will be furnished promptly, with all
and plain Cake, for Wedding and 9th
|. low rates.
.NCE DRINKS OF ALL KINDS, always
ssh, Ale, Beer, Mineral Water and Lem
es Notions, GEsceries and provisions Of
2tioB, = 2
CIGARS,
Il choice lot Of Cigars, Wholesale and
hich they invite the attention Of there
| smoke an extra article. .....e
+ Bune Il, 'jj. l2-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

al influence 10 correct these evils be cut off. and
the tribunals Of our country fail us, while oui
wrongs still continue, what then! Will the,
have grown easier to bear by long custom9 God
forbid that any lapse Of time should nccusiom
frecmen to the duties Of slaves, and when such
istai danger as that menacei comes, then is the
time 10
"Strike for our altars and our fros,
strike Tor the green graves Of our sirss,
God and our native land"
AS he paused, there was for an instant deem
silence as when question Of life or death i, be-.
ing considcrcd-evgry man drew long breath,
bat the neX' instant the air was re.t with cries
"Ic' we viii s,r.ae white men never eau be
slaves !-Reeler Recder p "Niue cheers fo
lteeder aud Right" During his speech he had
been constantly interrupted by shouts and shak
ing OF hands, bn: now the enthusiasm was un
goVernable; the crowd gathered around him with
the warIne't greetings. We would rather have
the place he holes ia tie hearts Of generous
daring people, than Weara kingly crown.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04

Way We SUPPORT CHAsR.-Ths Pik,-
ton JOuranisays: 1.-The question has been
asked why We support Chase for Governor
instead Of Trimble. The answer must bs
obvious to every rejecting mind. lst.
Because he was openly. fairly and honora-
bly, nominated by chosen delegates from
the great Republican party OF Ohio, of
which we were number. 3D. Because
he is the e1potent of the doctrine that
Slavery should not ba established by law
in territories now free. Sd. Because We
desire to see the extreme party feeling
which had grown to be such q monstrors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-04
Notice.

bseribors to the Agricultural Society Of
unity, are hereby requested to pay their
n to either JuhnNthau Walden, Treas
q. b. Waltcrhouso, at as carly a date as
thoro has been some expense incurred,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-27

A Man FURnIDDEN TO BURN the DEAD BoDY OF
HIS WIFE.-The Milwaukee American says that
city was thrown into the greatest excitement ,on
the 10Th instant by an attempt Cf n man there to
hurn the dead body OF his wife. The story was as
follows:
a Russian by the name of Pfeli married a wo-
man who was Btahmin in belief. He was pos
seSsed Of wealth, aud both were persons Of culture
She sickened and died, and requested according
to the faith Of her fathers, that her body should
be burned. Pleli had collected sixteen cords OF
wool. arranged it property, aud was ubout to per-
form the deed, when the news of the fact was Srcu-
lated, creating Intense excitement.
Sheriff CnnoVer proceeded at once 10 PleliS
house and forbade the act. The Russian asserted
his right and duty to burn the body of his wife,
mo law turbdS.' said he, my religion n,s,
will do it, The tody was in its shr I'D and The
torches prepared, and oil was ready 10 place it on
the funeral pyre. 'Let it lie borne to its place,
confined the Russian, ihere is no law against it in
Nisc1nsin.'
But the Sheriff took possession OF the body, or
dered a collin, and made preparation for a Chris
tian burial. The crowd grew, and thronged about
the house. Alarmed OF afraid 10 persist, P. gave
his consent to Christian burial.
'YoumHy oHer or have what C, TemoieS you pleas
over the body said Sheriff COnoyer.
Gentlemen replied PfeIl, sit makfE no differ
ence with US, il We cannot so in our own way.
Fheteupon the body was bunei-though the
American intimates that the woman had been
fouliy dealt with, and demands the fullest invest.
CATION into the matter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-27
THR PoBTRY OF PHysrc

AYE RS PlLLSsde, sugar.shod, the palate, hut
their energy although wrapped up, there, with
giant the v:ry uuis Of disease There are
thousands OF sufferers who would their
il they knew they could be cu,ed csc. Try
er's Pills, and you will know it.
Purify the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse the system from impurities you cured
already.
Take this best of all PursativesI and scrOruIa, Ind-
gesOn, weakness. headache ache, Side ache,
dice. Rheumatism. arrangements the Liver Kidneys
aud bowels, all arrangements and all diseases which
rursatiye remedy reach fly before like darkness
before the sun
Reader, if yOa suffering from any of the
complaints they cure-sufer no more-the remedy has
been provided you. aud it is criminal TO neglect it.
That Ayers Cherry PeetOraI The best medicine for
Cough, is well known to the whole world, anu that
Ayrs Pills the best of all Pills. is known to those
who have used them.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER. Chemist, LJwcll, Mass,
and sold by all Druggists in Wheeling.
Price % cents PER box-5 boxes for 81
A. e. GOOD 4. Co, Wheeling
oc2 wholesale ard retail agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-27

DALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Will subdue palm aud inl mnntion from the severest
burns >caIds, in from twenty ninutes-and that
will heal the wounds without scarf aud eectuay
Fever Sores-PiIes-Salt rhcunr-II flmnaory Rheuml-
tism-SOre and Inhlnled Eyes -Cuts-wound s-Bruises
ODD and liberated SOres-Scald Head-eors aud bun
iOms-ETySPeas- sprains-Swenings- Felohs-Snre nip
Observation-Disclosures OF Insccls-Sweled aud broken
observation-disclosures al o'her mflmmaUry and cula-
locus diseases. whet the parts affected be
Don't be increduOua about the many diseases named
be cured by only Ihingbut reflect, that the few,
positive properties which the Daley SaIve alone contains
aud as heretofore eEumerasd-One to
alone the aforementioned disease, but many more not
enun Grated.
Query-DO NOT regular bred physicians prescribe ealOusl
irt0aTdty for scores Of diSsreat disease:l
Each box OF GENUINE DALLEv's PAIN EXTRACTOR has
upon it Steel Pae engraved Label with the signatures
OF Z. v. CLICKESER * co. Propretors, and HENRY
DALEY manufacturer. All others counterfeit -
Price p cents per box.
r5-A orders should be addressed to c. V. Clickener
~ Co. ST BARCLAY street, New York.
For sale by L43GHLLNS i. BUSHFTELD, Wheeling
aud Druges is generally Throughout the U. s. sp1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-27

FIGHT BETWEEN RArrLrsNAxr AxD Hocs..-The
States Rights Democrat, published at Etbro, Ala +,
nauates the following:
1.-TWO gentlemen were lately in the woods,
when their attention was attracted by an upronr
iouS noise of hogs. Thinking that something un-
common was 10 pay, they repaired to the spot,
and found that the hogs ha been in fight with a
very large rattesnnke. The fight from appear
ances had been long and desperate one The
snake was torn 10 pieces, three hogs dead, and
fourth dying. They say that as the last lmg would
groan, the snake would raise his head, being uH.
abe to do anything else. The snake and fourth
hog soon died. They report flat for thirty yards
around the grass and ground were torn up The
snake was six and a hllf OF seven feet long. The
hogs in the fight, had demolished all the TatlIes
eXcepttw two"