davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-24
NO UAI5BEIS 257
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANUF1oTuRRsi
RG'C1iElSsst' Is OOl6tE6 6EEPEEs'S
- HI a 19r.f|

7 =
INcE this superior Fluid has been before te public.
- nSarly years, It has been c0nStant gaining In
ayer. and Is preferred By many to the rame Ar.
mold Fluid.
Dnrng the past year twunt hoasa pint bots
ties With smaller sizes been sold
hnrgh Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Terre Ha1e,
viucenass, InianapO polls, EvAnsvC Frankfort Lexington,
and New oreans, II h also been in the STATE De
parmenIS Kentucky, TennesSeS and IL has
taken thrEcrst class Diplomas Mechanics OF
Cincinnati and Lon!srle and four Diplomas andPrEe Me
als State Falrs held last Fall New York Ohio, IlsnA
and Illinois. sssati i5s!S-i 4isft $50 =
The following merchants b4ne5s, &c. In WhsellnE here.
tofore using AEnods English LUX, have But
lSr's Book Keepers Writing flula 4 ,s5sa y
Northwestern Bank Yirgiin Merchants Meeanlese
Bank OF Wheeling; Rank of wheelne Crescent anhiactr
ring Company; Copnty Clerk Of Ohio County,
graph 0ce; baltimore nnd Ohio Railrcad 0Efes Mcclure
IIelse; Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell Gerdss,
Matthews 4 Cos Son; phane CoW Efll 0tt
Boyd; Boyd Ott;s Oliver ee ns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-24
JUNE 81 1866.
MIsCEI,I4 A NEOUs.

For FAY C6trse, iRctadtRq M Department. e BOOB
keepfag, Eectarss dSd PsaplGHAstpS tardrt1bty IN
tS afssS aaSss "a Iaaiss
SHE PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure In expressing
their thanks The gratifying and unprecedented sue
marked the OF their IngtitutOn since
ahshment the Capital and stimulates them to
neNcd meet, tie ps0t cient sRuiier the
Increasing demand for ITetfcdk dd
Of mercantile trQtltig. Tie great practical
exps4ence OF tue Principal IN eAy Banking and Conlmer-
llishsa ssnslss
system Of COUNTING ROOM oral exercises
Nor ATTAINED BY ANY. OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
Stuent by this process drilled the DESK i1totd
aq step by step, until he has mastered routine
Of an Accountants duties thoroughly though he dad
seyved dFrGntceatip IL some Isrye C0nan.eretdt
ohSe all aWEwardneSS; RltGrng and eEregt0us
bunders arG, in great measure, diSsipated. d -.
ants also secured the services OF OF the
eminent Lecturers in Ohio, lecture commercial
topics. a5.s.t
Of Instruction Is to rartlcalarze
here embraces every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPIN with free and full discussion of
its Scientific upon History,
History of Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Ge-
ograpy, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations,
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade Part
nership, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-24

e the Undersigned take pleasure In tcstiiypg that
are personally acquainted with 3r Grangers ability
Accountant, and Teucherof BOOK Keeping, which OF the
highest order. He has had great experience as Ac
c6utan heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities In impartng Practical
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

A GLORIOUS TRBUTE.-Research shows, says
the Louisville Journal, that the Hottest eulogi-
ums ever passed on Fillmore have come from
his opponents They have exhausted the vo-
cabulary of praise In trumpeting his wisdom,
patriotism. and fidelity to his country. Here
is a passage from the Democratic Review Of
December, 1855, by far the most able and can.
did of all organs of its party. How proud should
we feel of our gallant leader when his very enc
mics crown him with laurels and strew his path
with palm:
"Momentous events were transpiring. Tho
agitation of the question of slavery was para
mount in the public mind. In this crisis, it was
well that so reliable man as Mr.. Fillmore was
found in the Presidential chair. The safety and
perpetuity of the Union was threatened Al
ready had fanaticism raised it's Hydra head
Schemes and "isnls" leaped from thousand
ambuscades The enemies of the Union started
forth on every side-Abolitionism here-Seces-
sion there-Acquisition and Fillbusterism else
where. These were the formidable elements of
misrule with which the Executive had to cope.
How well he met, and how entirely he, for the
time, overcame these enemies of the peace of
the Republic, we leave to the historian to relate
but our retrospect would be incomplete and dis
ingenious, did it not accord the need of praise
justly due to high moral excellence, and intel
lectual administratorial honesty and talent, as
developed in the Administration of Mr. Fill
more.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

CRYSTALS OF CARBoN.-The diamond, on &C.
count of its hardness, transparency, brilliancy
and rarity. has always been regarded as one Of
the most valuable of the precious stones. II
has been long known to consist of pure carbon
in crystalline state. Chemically, it differs but
little from charcoal, black lead or lampblack;
it may readily be burned in oxygen gas, and
the resulting compound is carbonic acid-pre-
cisely what arises from the combustion of char
coal. In view of these facts. the production of
diamonds in the laboratory has long been
thought possible; and from charcoal prepared
from crystalized sugar, Mons Depretz has pro-
duced crystals of carbon having all the proper
ties of the diamond. This result was obtained
by the long continued action of the galvanic
battery. The crystals are microscopic, but clar-
ly reorganzed as octahedra, some black, others
transparent. Gauben, the famous lapidary.
found these crystals to cut diamonds and ru-
bies like powdered diamonds themselves. 1t
vet remains an achievement of chemical science
to produce these crystals of a size sufficient for
ornamental purposes
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06
SAcREDNEss OF TEARs-Dr johnson observes,

SAcREDNEss OF TEARs.-Dr. johnson observes,
There is a sacredness in tears They are not
mark of weakness, but of power. They speak
more eoquently than thousand tongues.
They are the messengers of overwhelming grief,
of deep contrition, of unspeakable love. If
there were wanting any argument to prove
that man is not mortal, would look for it in
the strong emotions of the breast, when the
fountains of feeling are rising, and when the
tears are gushing forth in crystal stream. Oh.
speak not harshly to the stricken one, weeping
in silence! Break not the deep solemnity by
rude laughter or intrusive steps, Despise not
woman's tears-they are what make an angel.
Scoff not if the stern heart of manhood is some
times melted to tears-they are what help to
elevate above the brute. love to see tears of
affection. They are pointed tokens. but still
most holy. There is pleasure in tears-an aw-
full pleasure. If there were none on earth to
shed tear for me, should be 10th to live; and
if no one might weep over my grave. could
never die in peace.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

ARIsrocRAcY.-One of the parvenue ladies of
Cincinnati, who would be wonderfully aristo-
cratic in all her domestic concerns, was visiting
a few days since at the house of Mayor c.,
fall know the old Mayor,l when after tea the
following conversation occurred between the
Mayors old fashioned lady and the 'topknot'
in consequence of the hired girl occupying q
seat at the tea table:
why, Mrs. c., you do not allow your hired
girl to eat with you at the table It's horrible =
Most certainly do. You know this has ever
been my custom. 1t was so when you worked
for NEEDN'T You recollect?'
This was cooler to silk and satin greatness
or, as the boys call it, Goldfish aristocracy.'-
After coloring and stammering, she answered
in very low voice Yes, l believe it
Was, and left.
What whitening rebuke! And how admi-
rable it applies to our strutting aristocraoy.-
When will the world learn that poverty is not
the evidence of meanness and degradation, nor
silks and satins the sure evidence of true and
noble woman.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06
Hnlloyved be Thy Name.

By MISS ELIZA COOK.
List to the dreamy tongue that dwells
In ripping wave and signing tree;
Go. hearken to the old church bells,
The whistllng bird, the whizzing bee:
Interpret right and We will find
'Tis the power and glory" they proclaim;
The chimes, the creatures, waters, wind.
All publish-NHallowed be Thy name?'
The Pilgrim Journeys till he bleeds,
To gain the altar of his sres;
The hermit pours over his beads,
With zeal that never wanes nor tires
But hottest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
What better import can it bear,
Than Father, hallowed be Thy name?"
The savage, kneelng to the sun,
To give his thanks or ask boom
The rapture of the idiot one,
Who laughs to see the clear, round moon
The saint, well taught in Christian lore
The Mosem. PROSTATE at his flame
All worship, wonder and adore,
And end in-"Hallowed be Thy NAME
Whate'er may be mans faith or creed.
Those precious words comprise it still;
We trace them on the blooming mead
We have them on the flowing rill;
One chorus halls the Great Supreme,
Each varied breathing is the same;
Tue strains may differ, but the theme
Is--"Father, hallowed be Thy name.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

ELOQUENT ExTRACT.-We copy the following
extract from a new work entitled, "The Old
House by the River p
go preach to the dead, ye who deny the
Immortality of the affections. Go reason with
trees or hills, or images of wood, with your own
motionless, lifeless, icy souls, ye who believe
that because there is no marrying yonder, there
shall be no embracing, or because we may not
use the gentle words my wife," we may not
clasp those sanctifed forms arms! tell you
that when my weary head at length rests on its
coffin pillow, and my lids sink to the silence
and repose of death, those loving eyes will new
er look into mine again, that pure clasp never
be around my neck, that holy caress never bless
me more.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06
Bashful Men.

We never saw a genuinely bashful man who
was not the soul of honor. Though such may
blush and stammer, and shrug their shoulders
awkwardly. unable to throw fourth with ease
the thoughts that they would express. yet COM
mend them to us for friends.
There are fine touches in Their characters that
time will mellow and bring out; perceptions as
delicate as the faintest tint is to the unfolded
rose; and their thoughts are none the less rein
ed and beautiful that they do not flow with the
mpetuosity of the shallow streamlet.
We are astonished that such men are not ap-
preciated: that ladies with really good hearts
and cultivated intellect, will reward the gallant
Sir Mustachio Brainess with smiles and atten-
tons, because he can fold shawl gracefully.
and handy compliments with Partisan elegance.
while they will not condescend to look upon
the worthier man who feels for them a rever-
ence so great that his every mute glance is
worship.
The man who is bashfll in the presence of la
dies is their defender when the loose tongue of
the slanderer would defame: it is not he who
boasts of cOnquests. or dares to talk glibly Of
failing> that exist in his imagination alone: his
eye fash with anger to hear thename of woman
coupled with course oath; and yet he who die
to defend them is least honored by the majority
OF our sex.
Who ever heard Of a bashful libertine9 The
anomaly was never seen Ease and elegance
are his requisites; upon his lips sits fattery,
ready to play court alike to blue eyes and black:
he IS never non-plussed. he never bushes. For
glance he is in raptures: for word he would
professedly lay down his life Yet it is he who
fills our vile city dens with wrecks of female
purity; it is he who profanes the holy name of
mother, desolates the shrine where domestic
happiness is throned ruins the heart that trusts
in him. pol!ntes the very air he breathes-and
all under the mask ola polished gentleman.
Ladies' a word in your ear: have you lovers.
and would you possess a worthy husband?
Choose him whose delcacy of department.
whose sense of your worth leads to stand aloof,
while Others crowd around you. If he bushes,
stammers even at your approach. consider them
az so many signs of his exalted opinion of your
sex. he is retiring and modest, let not
thousand fortunes weigh him down in the bal
ance, for depend upon it, with him your like
will be happier with poverty, than with many
another surrounded by the slender palaces
Olire Branch.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

The ANa is "down" on "the professional
chronic Office seeker" and warns the great po-
litical parties that they should have nothing to
do with such notorious character:
If the parties bring out good men, the people
will support them; and if they do not, we be-
lieve at the coming election a peoples party,
who in the selection of our local officers will act
which will secure the election Of good and hon
est men.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

MARRrAGE.-There is, perhaps. no subject of
domestic life so deeply interesting to society,
and to the young, particularly. as marriage
And perhaps no subject is so much speculated
upon in the social circle, as the marriage Of
ED. So-and-So and EMMA --; the various
hopes and wishes expressed for their happiness
and the almost unanimous voice of the party
that they are perfectly adapted to each other"
&c.-or, or the contrary, Who'd ever thought
of such a thing?" 81 never expected that it
would come to this" &c. But. gentle reader
we are not going to write homily on Marriage,
but mention it for the purpose Of adverting to
the Importance attached to the "Instituton -
and to request our friends to furnish us all that
come under their notice. In some sections it is
customary to enclose fee with the notice, to
the printer; this, however, we shall not insist
upon--but if done, it will be an insult which
we shall feel compelled to pocket Sierra Cit
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

OLD CHURCH Mus1c-In the time of Edward
the Fourth, it was the custom to have whole
chapters of the Bible set to music and sung In
the churches, and an old writer mentions that
the whole of the first chapter of Matthew, con-
tanning the genealogy, was so arranged. he
goes on very quantity to say that while the
Bass was holding forth the existence of Abra-
ham, the Tenor, in defiance of nature and chro-
nology, was begetting Isaac; the CounterTenor
begetting Jacob; and the Treble, begetting Jo-
seph and all his brethren"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

Poor LIvrNG.-A good Methodist minister at
the West, who lived on a very small salary,
was greatly troubled to get his quarterly install
ment. He called on his steward a number of
of times, but had each time been put off with
some excuse. His wants at length becoming
urgent he went to his steward and told him that
he must have his money, as his family were suf-
fering for the necessaries of life.
'Moneyn' replied the steward "You preach
for money! 1 thought you preached for the
good of souls"
"Soulsn' replied the minister. 81 can't eat
souls; and if / could, it would take a thousand
such az yours to make a decent meal -
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

He who has love for nature can never be
alone. In the shell he picks up on the shore,
in the leaf fading at his feet, in the grain Of
sand and the morning dew, he sees enough to
employ his mind for hours. Such a mind is
never idle He studies the works of his master,
which he sees all around him, and finds a pleas
ure of which the devotee of sin and folly can
form no conception.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

Reader, do you know that every column of q
newspaper contained from ten to twenty thou
sand distinct pieces of metal, the misplace of
any one which would cause blunder, or typo
graphical error? With this curious fact before
you do you not wonder at the general accura-
cy of newspapers? Knowing this to be the fact
you will be more disposed, we hope, to excuse
than magnify errors of the press.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

That was decidedly generous hearted young
man who had divided luscious orange between
his sweetheart and her mother, and being adj
vised at the time not to be so free with his fruit
or he would rob himself. replied in drawing
tone, 80 no, thankee! Take whole half each
of you! 1t does me good to see you eat and
enjoy it so well-and besides, it amt Robin
myself, nuther, for have got three more in my
coat tail pocket!n
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-06

A WRETcH.-Old Mr.. Singlestick mystiied
tea party by remarking that women were facts.
When pressed to explain his meaning, he said
facts are Stubborn things"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

J. f. &henck. After people have read
the vile and abusive falsehoods. set ailoat
by the above named person, against Col
Fremont. it may lie well 10 enquire who
is J. F. Schencks
He makes himself gu, TO be very i'm.
portant person in the California con-
quests; but We, in all the reports, hIslo-
rles, messages, or any other documents
relating TO the same, his name is moi
found. He is not altogether another aid.
Fulmer,' rs FIR. ScAenck has made one
public appearance before this.
He is the MILDLY" who 90, leave o.
absence from the navy to 60 home to
Ohio, to cog.hde a man for saying
sehenck's people who were among The
early settlers } lived in log house, and
had to go OUT into The eornfsld 10 chang,
their shirts Being a sor, OF an aristo.
cratic, 'Bully Brooks man, he could no.
hold his wrath, but did cowhide the sian.
derer. Of course such a man does Io
support Fremont; all bullys, murderers,
aristocra,s and ruffians, Of the same ilk
90 for Buck.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
The Hufaans Outdone.

To whas depth Of depravay has sia-
vocracy in the Norsh fallen! The very
loves, nook has been reached. The
Democrat Of this place, upon the receipt
Of the startling intelligence Of civil war
in Kansas. having received only the one
side Of the story as told by the Ruffians
themselves, to wit: from the Leaven-
worth Journal, the organ OF Drunken
Dogs, in which they told the story as bes,
they could for .hemselses-in which they
had faisified, lied and abused the Free
State party as even their wicked and viii
famous consciences dare do-had called
them murderers, assassins and charged
many foul and unnatural deeds upon
them, and told as black tale against the
Free State party in Kansas as they dared
to do, yet even these false and villlinous
statements Of the Border Rutfians, gotten
up solely for the purpose Of melting the
Missourians TO another foray upon Kan
sas-eyen these are not bad enough for
the Democrat of this place, who take 8
these reports and improves upon them BY
making them worse than the original story
of the rufiians themselves
oh shame, where is thy blush. That
Journal published in these enilghted
times and in the midst of these enhgh,.
ened people shou d thus exceed the Ruff.
fans in their wors, attempts TO villfy the
free settlers Of Kansas.
|, was not enough for the Democrat to
take the statements Of the ruffian organ,
sen, forth to call out an invasion Of Mis-.
sourians ii. was not enough for the Dem.
ocrats or slavocrauc supporters, bu. the
tale from the ruffian organ must be i'm.
proved, must be remodeled 10 sui! the re-
fined taste Of its negro suppor,e.s.
What a valuable accession to defend
Coleman, Fain and the other murisrers
Of Kansas the Democrat OF this place
would make! What a valiant defender
of the ou,rages It wonld be, as it has
shown its ability and willingness to out
do in misrepresentation even the organ
OF Suingfellow himself. Bravo, Demo.
erat-you are deserving Of an Office from
Frank Pierce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Fremont a Catholic,

I've will pay S. 600 ia cash to any person
who will prove that Col FREMONT Is, or ever
las been. o RoIAN CATHOLIC. Come 90
nth your proo;--your cash is ready.-Chteogo
Tribune
Such is the banter held on. by the Re-
publican journals throughout the country,
still the reckless pro-slavery editors
snoas the mad dog cry Of 'he is a
Catholic We wiH guarantee the ADORE
rW be paid upon proof being presented
bring on your proof.
Ward Beecher's dog story apple, we'll
to the Democrat Of this place.
Ward Beesher's dog barked so long at
the hole to maize people beiiers there was
a squirrel in 1t, that finally The dog 60,
to belssrs himself that there really was a
squirrel there. So il is with the Demo.
eraf. l, has go, this hole so full Of
barking, and told the lie so often abou!
Fremont being Catholic, after it has
been proven false time and again. that
the Democrat really begins to believe ii
Is Just as good as truth any hop, and
like the poor, daiuded dog, he won't give
ii up, even il he is convinced there is nc
squirrel there.
The Fillmore .Msn.-We do hope the
Democrat Of tbs place viii succeed ir
getting up a Fillmore Club in ,Ais place
Ii has been 'tiillng and cooling and
honey fugliag' the Know No.hings SO
long without any apparent success, ths
we DO feel sympathy for its labors. There
are lew Fillmore men in this county
all Of 'chom roted the Democratic ficket
i'll Angus, with one exception. and now
We do hope they will organize and go fer
Fillmore.
Let not Republicans be alarmed at the
Fillmore Demonstrations in this State.
We lose nothing by ii. They are all
Democrats and are trying to ge. off from
voting for old Buckafrican, and by Sc
dong will increase Ffemoni's majority
in the State.
We consider we are we'll posted IN TN.
matter, not only here but 10 the State,
and, nearly all who purpose to go for
Fillmore, uoted the Democratic ticket in
august, SO what can Republicans expecl
Of them.
Go 1t, Buck-,ails-ge. up a Fillmore
C.ub-get up two Fillmore clubs help
then along-we are glad to see IT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
The Cow Bow"

Such is the heading to scurrilous ar.
sicie In the last Democrat, to which the
creduious editor calls the attention OF his
readers as a woolly article to show hi,
readers that Fremon, is VI worthy their
support.
We mus, say /. is the mos, scurrilous,
low, and contemplate a,tenp pit We, made
TO abuse Col. Fremont 1t is noEse8se
on It's face and iooiishness all through
and has been proven false several times
We do not ask our readers to receive as
testimony the contemplate trash of such
polsit al dabbleis as y. +. schenk,' who
who na only stullies himself in the
eyes oi all good men, but Injuries his own
cause by sending forth such false anu
abusive balderdash.
We ask our readers 10 refer to history.
10 lacts a. they l.e or record, to the re.
ports Of Com. Stockton, 10 the actions Of
Congress and to the high and flauerine
notices given Of Frenon,'s transactions
in California by Vim. L. Marcy, The
Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Marcys repor, to Congress re.
flutes all the negro traders can bring IN
and such COW bow stores as the abore
will lniure any cause or any boiy ~ho
resorts 10 IT,
Lei the people read the OFciA Report.
and Congressional history, and Fremont:
abusers viii be pul to blush, if blush they
can.
The fact that Fremont has loae az,
received tie highest encomiums for hi,
condoct IL California from Congress, !4or
lie President, from Marcy, and was pre-.
scented with q sword by the South Caro-.
insans, an unanswerab.e matter which
slasocracy can never relule aad such
vile attempts as tie Democrat sends forth
viii only 90 him good among he inelli.
1sn, and tru'a fosins portion Of conena..
GHv,