davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CTs.

'....' sossed ~ mos, iutaIu.h.a
iHoruatlou u rcglrd tu the .amt. uld i. abr Do rla
poss into vidr merum compass thr yef, quint,srr IF
wtdcl soi'rre ou thi. upornnI .uhlsct o.. tha rs.
-ut of the tr .traucc OF thr most tminsrt rl,I,,,
in iufnF' nud America is thoroughly dernorst.id if
Dee "wn highly suocossiui pucuco in ihe tf,rtusrt. IF
secret 'seases 'q many thousands OF cases n Vie tity
The pmcire OF Do. Hunter has long been and .rri.
ltrtnl1 unhounded hot 81 She eaincst sorifsnon of
numef"u. persons, be hus been induced 10 tat,rd ne
sphere OF his professional useiuHes- 90 rho commonly
ot large through he medium. of bis Medical ,isr,si
and hand hooh for ne Afflicted"
Do b. nuiue that should be in The bnod al .y...
iamily n the land whotlsf used a. q preyenti,s f
secret vice. or % guide for the anesisuo ot once
on mankind fol The sins Of seusuulty ana npn.it, 81
ever, Sind W.
HISS aoume that ha. received the unou,ties5 .,,.
commendaou Of he htst physiciaus 90 the rd ,tl,i.
mauy cirtsymen iaiher, mpihes philantbfop,,i. ,nd
humaniienans, hHve most freely er ended 81. oucus-
De i'heN 70 20 matrimonial in tho moral pnufcuton
nod phYslca healing eImuititudes ofouf people ,mnng
roe t"ung volatile and indisereot. othefwisc ue pfis
ona mover "I th1 nation.
The author Argues particularly, most strongly rs,ir,t
every species ~ SET dehrmsnt, rad warns pafen. and
guardians 90 searching 10 guard Oh, yaupr oil btb
sexes from ihe ieiIhle consequences conc, uiant 20
ihr ignorance of physiol, eicni laws and scauat
uuet hud if' gu"uies whether s1hhtcd b, pteooic,.
development oi hnsitg nom The vicious aud couuun-
examples Of their schoolmAie or otherwise To do.e
who have bron already ensnsted the .patbs tbst
take hold ON hellhu cleur aud explicit us, b. shoun
10Y "hDh 'he) wa} secure return of sound health aud
Regeneration Of the soul hom he terrible pollution
tis well known that thousands Of victims atr ANN
ally sacrificed Of ihu Shrine OF uarkef,--.e,p.rlailv
those suffering from Nenefoal OF S,phihur drcurs-
GlHc'u's' seminal weakness, Nervous Debility, and
tie numerous aides which spring directly az rc-
moi.f from me l1dn genoe of camal passions md se-
10 view Of these acts md when II is also considered
that about 100000 pefsons die annual, la tbr Tnne
states Of Con-umr tonn largo mn iort being tb. ,c
ims OF the foluruuus indiscfetiOn OF their ptogenosr
Hsieehoy TO inc 0pnnil enuncia'ion, that Tho Of
the paftn- are visitrd upon the children even tn Tie
third and fourth genefatiou.--Th he Author imhusd with
condiments OF snlagud philanthropy, will soaicrt be-
censufed for any rho 10 fcfaiu the vircs Of Nc 20
bf rho humble fundamentally OF his Medical NurusI
One copy, securely euvrlnpfd will be forwarded fea
or copios fu 81 AddIess. post PAID, COSpEN& co
Publishers, nox 1917, Phiads phia.
o. Ruokscl Hons, Can,dsstfs and Book Agents sup.
pied on The most liberal i'fms' 73;y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

PuH}'ng Che blHod-the groit Fluid Of Life -and
giving strength and tome fo the whole sysiem NO
'm.ly should ho Eiulle day without them. ast cir
n.r'y use win prevent much sickness and oxnen-o.
tute % cents. flieuply
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1856

antidote to sleep than the nightmare; so, by
dint OF deal OF moral suasion, and plentiful
use OF the expressive Turkish word, "Haideel"
(begonel y we ousted our suspicious hostess:
Two pistol shots, caught up by the mountain
echoes, were borne to our ears. In half an hour
afterwards, Sail came up, with beaming face,
dragging the poor animal upon whom our eyes
had not hoped to rest again.
"Chelibi!" said he, "the horse is a good
horse; but he was sick and tired had to
beat him three blows for every step, and had
almost given him up; when, rs soon as ever
we came to the spot where he saw the plain
yonder, and sn,tfed his natire air, he began to
walk through the snow without striking. Oh,
chelibi / was SO glad seized both my pistols,
and fred them off for ioy!"
We found ourselves vet within two days'
journey of Tocat, when we stopped to "rest on
the Sabbath-day, according to the command
ment," at the village of Loonoosa, on the green
plain of Herek. Our lodging here was room
half under ground, shared with our horses and
bevy of bufaloes. A raised platform at one
end accommodated us; and though we might
have found more private and better furnished
rooms at the Revere House or the St. Nicholas,
doubt whether we could have spent Sabbath
more happily in either.
Taken all in ALL this equestrian journey of
eight days was a most delightful one; and
though we were not sorry when the hills and
forts of Tocat came into sight, and one and
another dear one came out to meet US, we
looked back with pleasure to the way passed
over. "How Fannie would delight in this 4! "
L often said, while we were among the noun
tains. And of my two younger charges of last
year was most forcibly reminded by the two
bright-faced children who came on horseback,
in the arms of natives, to give US warm kisses
of welcome.
How have longed to see you all, and to
hear again from you. But have written a
very long letter, and will not make it longer.
So, though ocean and seas separate US, believe
me ever the same, MARY IRVING.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF CAss COUN
TY, n. 7.

A meeting was held on Saturday, the 9th day
Of August, A. d. 1856, at Cases Grove, Cass
county, Nebraska Territory, according to previ
aus notice given, in order to obtain an expires
sion of the citizens of said county in relation
to rendering aid and sympathy to the Free State
settlers who may wish to pass through Nebrss-
ka, on their way to Kansas.
Rev. W. D. Gage was appointed chairman,
and Bella White secretary, of said meeting.
On motion, q committee was appointed, con.
sisting of E. G. Taylor, E. L. Flower, and John
Buck, to draught resolutions expressive of the
sentiments of this meeting. Said committee
then retired, and, after short deliberation,
presented the following preamble and resolu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas bona tide Free State settlers in
Kansas, who have been forcibly driven from
the Territory by the Border Ruffians, in attempt
ing to return, either singly or in company
with others who intend also to become perma.
fent residents, have been foroibly compelled to
turn back, having had their arms and property
taken from them; and whereas the Missouri
rivera great national thoroughfare and the
national highway for Kansas-has been taken
possession of, and every boat the Missourians
and other Southern Ruffians thought neces.
sary searched and robbed, and in some instances
turASQ Uach1 SoniPeihns cElSrAAts 10 Jake u
tedious and roundabout way through Iowa and
Nebraska, And are not content with thus block
ing up the river, the Lao and Order men avow
their determination to suffer none to enter
through Nebraska for that purpose Therefore,
Resclccd, That we sympathize with and ap-
plsod the course of the Free State mon of Kan
saS, and regard them as upholding true cousti-
tutional Liberty and the principles upon which
our Government was formed, and az reaffirm-
ing the great trutns for which our fathers bled.
Reso1ped, That we regard their opponents as
the Improvisation of Tyranny and Oppression,
and their course as subversive of all moral
and political right.
Resolued, That we heartily welcome all Free
Stste emigtants, and tender them our best wishes
snd heartiest ca-opsrations to aid through our
Territory, and also in Kansas.
Resolved, That We will not suffer Southern
Rufians to enter with impunity our Territory,
in order to attack or drive back those passing
through it; and we pledge ourselves to assist
our friends, in case Of such an occurrence.
On motion, it wss
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing pro.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
For the National Era.
A N 6 < M A R Y.
BY COL. W, ". GRUELLE.

bird sings in the hawthorn Tree,
That tills the air with sweet perfume,
The hum-blrd sleeps the noon away,
In "ihe tents of the slders bloom"
The pigeon darts, with rapid wing,
Through the forests leafy screen;
The corn bends to the wsnion breeze,
As 1t toys with its tassels green
The river lies asleep IN the sun,
So calm in It's waveless rest,
Save the noise the wing OF the zephyr make.
AS 1t ripples its broad, blue breast.
In yon white cot, hard by the wood,
There dwells a maiden fair,
With eyes as blue as the sky above,
With long aud golden hslr.
Her voice Is sweet song OF bird;
Her form is light and airy;
Her name is sweet as poet sdresm---
They call her " ANGEL MARY,"
! met her, as walked one eve,
Beside the sleeping river;
LOVE forged u chain aboni our hearts,
Whose links will last forever,
;yhthiana, Kentucky.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04

ceedIngs be published in the Neto York Trib-
"ne, National Era, and Chronotype.
On motion, the meeting was then adjourned.
w. ID. GAGE, Chairman.
Attest: bella WHITE, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, nee
cents a line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
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Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
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~ All communications TO the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04
WASHINGTON, D. G..
For the National Fra.
THE ANGEL OF MY YOUTH is DEAD.

HI hNdel Ur WI Iuui n 10 uChp
KY MARY CLENMER AMES.
The angel OF my youth is dead,
Her life doth seem
glorious dream,
Whose light an hour on me was she'd
Adown Times track,
Nv soul looks back,
Where from nv loves embrace she He'd
The angel of my youth Is dead
Her forehead fair,
Her shining hair,
Have faded in the grave dread
Her lustrous eyes,
Like star-lii skies,
oh, long ago their splendor fed
The angel of my youth is dead;
Her love, her truth,
Her virgin youth,
Unio the lyrani Death are wed
Around her grave
The wild winds rave,
Sad pine trees murmur DER her head
Ger her chill sleep,
The night dews weep;
And seraphs guard her lone, cold bed.
This life looks desolste and lone,
As down il. track
still look back,
ar upward, where my love has flown.
Although I've won so many friends;
Though many form,
With soul love warm,
H.. ighl and life TO me still lends.
Sull in my winiry bosom ope
The fair, frail flowers,
OF spring-iims hours;
Still bud the tender blooms of hope
blooms nur,ured in a soil of woes
so chilly white,
30 sadly bright.
lake blossoms born in Alpine SHOWS.
Where human lie doth wildly stream
Through many mart,
act my part,
Aud bani,h thus my hearts sick dream.
Not one OF all the crowd e'er guess
The starn, cold man,
Who leads the van,
Turns from their strife in loneliness
Alone ! thread the crowded street;
Through windows bright,
see Homes light,
Home-voiees the returning greet.
But slow, aud lone, along roam,
And moan aloud,
That in her shYoud
Lleth the angel OF my home.
NeO York, February, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04

EFFECT OF Color UPON HEALTH From
several wears observation in rooms OF various
sizes, used as manufacturing rooms, and occu.
pied by females for twelve hours per day, /
found that the workers who occupied those
rooms which had large windows, with large
panes Of glass, in the four sides Of the room, SO
that the suns rays penetrated through the
room during the whole day, were much more
healthy than the workers who occupied rooms
lighted from one side only, or rooms lighted
through very small panes Of glass. / observed
another very singular fact, viz: that the werk
ers who occupied one room were very cheerful
and healthy, while the occupiers of another
similar room, who were employed on the same
kind of work, were all inclined to melancholy.
and complained of pain in the forehead and
eyes, and were often i'll, and unable TO work.
! Upon examining the rooms in question, found
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-04

Memoirs OF The Couu, Arstoerdcy, and Diplomacy. Of
Austria by DIR T.. Vrhse Translated the German
by Franz Demmler. svos. Longmsn, London. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Naval Intelligence.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENTS

KEY WEST, June Il, 1855.
The naval vessels reported at anchor in the iarbor
our despatch Of the 10th, are still in port.
The Commodore, who sailed the 29th, in the steam
rga.e susquehanna for San Juan, returned the 17th
and hosted his broad pennant, the same day, on tho
Potomac.
The susquehanna has hauled into the naval wharf and
commenced coang She has steamed full twenty Ave
days since leaving Philadelphia and has consumed 500
tons coal Her machinery is in the most perfect order,
and the discipline of her and the general elective
ness of the vessel and her armament found TO
complete. She will receive full supply OF COAL water
and stores and no doubt be OIL for the Mediterranean
Madeira, by the 26th inst
The Mcrrimac will be able to proceed upon her trial
trip. She sails hence for Southampton. The machinery
proper OF this ship has worked most beautifully. No
break has occurred nor are any alterations amend
mcnts needed, or even suggested. The accident If IL
may be called SUCH was one that all new steamships
liable to, particularly large propellers. Either the
position of tho metal journals was defective, the
grounding of the ship at Norfolk displaced the boxes ad
mitting sand, and thus grinding them out. There
high frcshe in the river Susquehanna while she lay of
Annapolis and the water was thick with mud This may
have forced in sufficient quantity Of earth with enough
grit to cut out the metal Such Is the opinion of most Of
the engineers. Davis with his s>marine armor, has
examined the stern of the ship and that part Of the shaft
exposed and found everything in order The officers and
crew are in most excellent health.
No fever exists at this port but in Havana is raging
most fearfuly.
The frgate Potomac contcmpIaes visiting the harbor of
Of Torugas 1t Is said she will leave this place for the
North on the 10th of July.
The sloop-of-war Cyane, Commodore Robb, s expected
soon from San Juan She sailed from this place on the
lst inst.
The soopo Saratoga, Tlton, Is at Pensacola, and
may arrive from that port any time during the
week
The steamer Fulton, Lieut.. Tilghman will sail for
Washington She will transfer 100 tons OF coal to
the Susquehanna, having that amount board more
than she would consume on her trip home.
The United States steamer Walker, Lieut. Sands of the
Coast Survey arrived the 14h nst from New Orleans
and, coaing sailed on the 18th for Norfolk, Va.
The United States steamer Jasper, Capt Smith, arrived
from Charlotte Harbor the 18th, with detachment Of the
Second Artillery, in command Of Capt Dawson and sailed
Immediately Tor Fort Dallas.
she United States schooner yarina, Lieut. Bergman
commanding, arrived the Goth, from the West Coast
of Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
The NIOrmOns.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
MORMON OFFICE, 102 NASSAU STREET,
Thursday Iune % lSh6

Thursday, June 20, 1856 !
Conhdng in your partialty for truth and impartiatv
for men, beg space in the HERALD for remarks on
the deposition Of Robert Murray, in the Mormon case
reported in this mornings issue Of your paper
Robert Murray is reported to have spoken of the utter
heartcssness of the Mormon emgrans for their children
in sickness, and states that 'last Christmas ship ar
rived from Liverpool with Mormon emigrants; a child,
who had been passenger among them, died at Castle
Garden during the day One of the elders of the Nor
mounted box chair and addressed the emf
grants thus;-'Brothers and sisters all We can say
about II Is, that we have one pig less TO feed -
During the soourn of the emgrants alluded to Mt Cas-
tie Garden had the entire charge Of that company, and,
according TO Mormon order In travelling, the emigrans
were only addressed by those who were in charge
Mr.. Merrill, Mr.. France and myself. The two former
attended to the business of forwarding tho emil
grants, In connection with the Mormon Office in
this city and ATTENDED to general business for them
while in the Garden. Frequently ] mounted n box
chair, and addressed the emgrans before and after
the death Of the child alluded -, and pr the
person whom falls this charge. unhesitangy brand
The statement Of Mr. Murray scandaous iaisehood.
am not acquainted with the names of many of the gen
temcn employed in Castle Garden but during my So
ourn there about Christmas and during frequent visits
made there since have had many evidences of thoir
respect and attention. and in instance have any
thing but the utmost courtesy from the highest 10 the
lowest among the employees there, TO myself and
ciaes. which could never have received had such
hearess and utterly barbarc statements issued from our
lips Furthermore, deem not impertnent 10 the case
10 state that my famiy-we, and four children I'M
dor six years of agewerc about the last Of the company
in Castle Garden entirely on account of my whole ,mc
being devoted to the interests of the othor emgrans
and regret to be obliged to add to tho injury of my
iamily's health.
Mormons are well known to be obcdcn to those in au.
thority over them but had any other man dared TO
speak Of dead child ia pig loss 70 food wc would
have been hurled from the chair or box In less time than
il took the man TO tell the Aschood. Mormon leaders
can accomplish nothing but by the influence which their
actions ente them 10 among their brethren and can.
not conceive bow man could destroy his influence hcttcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

SedlstZck Is by means unnterestng Adalgsa. The
representatives Of the dramds prsone derive valuable
suppct from bsnd Of about 35 under the direction OF
Mr. Aired Mellon and a chorus which, though not
merouy, composed Ike the band Of experienced per
formers The mise scene is ,lete appropriate
and indeed everything has been done to protate and
deserve sae favor OF the pubic. Madame LOrin seems
tcbe in especial favor, and from the opening cavana
"casta Ds7' TO she end Of the opera is overwhelmed
via applacoe.
TIE advertisement which follows though slight in struc
ture, pretty. The corps de tsifet is eecve and there
are FRO prnrspa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agnes and
Marie by means 10 be overlooked Miss Rosina
Wrigni however absorbs the 'ion's share Of the en-
tcrtain uaenta sict Of which complains Tire per
foran - Of this sever artist Is throughout pquant aud
animate q; and last night she loudly encored in
kind of rustic pc.ka which was equally spirited and
diyertin,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
than by using suc language as there attributed 10 an


elder -
his very likely TINT Mr.. Murray has seen cases OF
seeming inatenton the sick; but would be far
considerate atrbu e it TO the awkwardness OF the
situation than TO gross heaftessness above ALL as il 10
well known the world that the Mormons, more than
any other class OF people ,ize highly anuncrous poser
". fact in point; many emgrants now living in New
York, who have lost their vn children since their ar
rival by death have gone 10 the institutions of the city
and adoyted ckilren out of tn. I'm.
The above statements be ,orroborated by scores OF
PER- ofs now in New York if rqured or the state
nrnts respecting p0lygamy ca say nothing; Only,
any Han OF that company told Mr. Murray that he had
nneseen or seven wives, he spoke what was not true.
In justice TO sr. Murray should owever, add shat
was Informed while there that person frequently talked
70 young, frivolous boys and asked than how many
wives Trey had, and Of them told that he replied
Re had several reouked him for doing SO and his otly
excuse was that the People wanted ucshing to talk
abeut poly ygamy and be gave them that st Stc1nent
I'm on HIND at the Mormon Office, a pywhere else
to confront Nh Murray and believe that the majority o.
the employees in Castle Garden will testify 70 our solicit
tode los that company.
am sir, yours very respectfully,
j. n. VI. STEM IrUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
COrOuerss InUuest.

A DETERMINED srIcIDE.-Coroner Connery held an in
quest upon the body Of named Edward Dunn, who
committed suicide by drowning himself The deceased
peared, Friday night last attempe ed TO commit
suicide by cutting his throat with razor but was unsuc-
Cessfu Tho police conveyed him 10 t,e Tombs whore
he committed to Blackwcls Islapd On his way up
to the island Saturday afternoon and while on board
Of the steamboat King Philip ho " mped overheard and
before the necessary assistance could be rendered him
he WINS drowned. The deceased was a native OF New
York. and was sixty years % age. Verdict "Deah by
sgiciden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

!, Manchester, England, serious misunderstanding
tween bricklayers laborers has led to violence and
'ry nearly TO loss Of life,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-12-20
splmdtrs.

STUDYING LATN.-The New Era
relates a story ofayoung farmer whose
son had for a long time been ostensibly
studying Latin in popular academy /:
The farmer, not being perfectly salts
fed with the course and conduct of the
young hopeful, recalled him from
school, and placing him by the side of
a cart, one day, thus addressed him:
ffNew, Joseph, here is fork, and
there is a heap of manure and cart
what.do you call them in Latin?"
HForkibus, cartibus, ct manuribus, 2
said Joseph.
"Well, Now said the old man. "it
you don't take that forkibus, and pitch
that manuribus, into that cartibus, III
break your lazy backibus."
| Joseph went to workibus forthwith.
| ibus.