davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
f.The most desirable Juvenile Books nsued
Christian Advocate aud Journal
II RPER's S TORY b 90 K S
Ii FOR SEPTEMBER

III A R = RS u RY B o o X S
| IL FOR SEPTEMBER
THE GIBRALTAR GALLERY.
HARPEa's STORY BooKs--A MONTHLY SERIES OF MAR;
KATIyrs, BIOeRArRIE: ad TALES, for the In.uct9n and
.asd .as S.ig's rs: =. -, [ m
ts oo small FORM beaut fully ustrsted
'Hf Ts 'aite 'n o.ass Agents.
ard foT s.tt fr from hs PH,her a, ThI,s pos
sNunbel IL MSsi gilt the postage upon iaJpers Story
Beo,s in Numpers which paid qu.riery advance,
hs psos Ss% aony y Sd
hses s.oiy Boob" Will be supplied to sObc bsis at Five
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers satutOa,y
vrb them Tor circulating the wosk They suppiy
Clubs Of Two PeIsODs a. Five la. s,ss five !.
Numbers ron the commencement be supplied
seven Volumes ready, elegantly bound muslin
gilt teseh Volume containing three Numbers Price 81 each
Twenty o-e Numbers ave now ready, viz:
TIE GiBeALTAk GALLERY being an Account of va.
'Sri TIE IL TRhEs GoLp DolIXRs, Or. AN ACCOUNT OF
'In APSsssvssi sMosG x aGif Ta Gnsts hnrs
THE tkGINtER; Os bow TO Travel IN THE WOODS
THE MUSEUM Or, CuRiosiTiss EXPLAINED
ELFkED; or, The BLIND AND his PICTURES.
JOHN TRUE Or THE CHRISTIAN ExPEslrscr OF AN
THE STORY OF AMERICAN HISTORY, from the ear
Hest set enent OF the County 10 the Establishment OF the
TIE STORY OF ENGLISH HISTORY from the sarliss.
The sloRY or xNCIEET HISTORY from the earliest
periods 10 Fall OF the Roman Fnpire.
o. Artists Home
fhE if hAKrER % EsTABI,shMENr; Or How THE STONY
TiMBoo AND FANNY; Or, THE ART OF SELF Is,rsvc.
TiDBOo AND JOLrBA; Or, The ART OF BEMG USEFUL.
VIRGINIA; Or, 4 TILE LIGHT on NERY DARK SAY
EMMA; o., TIE 7mREE sisroKTvSrs OF BELL
FRANK tr, TnE pnILosoPHY OF TRIcEs AsD MISCHIEF
TIE LITTLE LOT 'kE Or, The BOYS AND GILks PIC
liz STRAIT GATE; Or, THE RULE OF EXCLUSION
WILLIE AND THE MORTGAGE: showing bow much
SRUSo; se Or, Lessons or f,DsLrY PATIENCE SELF
DENIAL TAUGHT BY Doc. - go,
= o l.. + II f NJ IN T.
y ThE NHW-YORK lNDEPENDbNT
THE WASH INGTON NATIONAL ERA.
GOOD ADVICE FROM THE RI1HT QUARTER.
Says ihe \ Y IuGsperdent
tte published Of the life OF this ordinsr
sId by plain aid Defregable facts fcresaus al
which tic Poss party are endea'ohos 10 nj the Pa1hS
mind"
"Ne NJ B, lcws work not 10 the abors
of oheI the suri,et but because prepared With
excellent ogme intimate eld cf Fremont, AID is
the oIy biography which contains adequate acc unit MT
ony public but OF the Diys history Of our
candidate II is Therefore, volume wneh 10 hepuhical
should tail possess. IL will not only owe al ehcient
worth, Fernspei of oLe OF tue ora chai
ters country. history Let our friends therefore ar"
| themselves with bicelow's Life Of Fremont" -
| one iNse I2mo volume Of nearly so pages. PHcs Si
Cotsin 2S6 pagos be found 10 any other
bcgsrhy of Fnnont, AID lust ateH with spfi'ea ehsa'ns
| and II cccuI.tt Portrait on Steel -
DERBY JACKSON
| co... ,.,., u, ,,.i ,o.,nsid ON rec int of p-ce
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
Giationsrp ano fanep @ooos.

POWNE & HAsBROUCK, Ststioners ns,, nss
UFACTUHEkS oGer foI sale 81 los ess p,lSes ~,
Of Account Bos Papsr raney snd ss.Pe R.ceiSts lni
.tand. Hemors sndum AID Time Books els ~ a; IA
snKnvr Cbess and BAekssinSn 59si No Nd LiJH
,les Usually k.t BY the trade JOB Circnl,rs m
OGRAPHf executed q. Low rates CsloI' ~
Heaos Ia Cyultry AerrhAALs invited - cNAh
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

=
II Srysd the end Of the war Of the REVOLUTION. a'd
the ot ebdre OF hose VITO hed died N scrvsce,
d'.tev whether tn entitled 70 reesave
and have their csms pros@cbted r~esooasie terms y
one will OF hi, clsim 70 their
COZ hdebee Al msk the lain no. allowed
wh. the bill their beh-lf before Cousvs becomes
law or not Address NATHANIEL HATCH, esq,
No 5ii 18th st., Washinstou, q. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
no BANKS and BANKERS.-A GentIeman

torture, having fe es for III. 'ney ot Ess ern
Pa rs LONG vida ciru'sn in The West de sroas 81
ussins opsbe Bank 70 ClkCU-
LATE its BILLS svis 'or the sasfsctosy
references sven. Address BAiLxER, Ascr Holss, N T.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

JUsT PUBLisHED:
THE BORDER RUFFIAN CODE IN
II KANSAS.
Also
THE PLATFORM OF THE THREE PARTIES;
WITH LETTERS FRoM
FREMONT. BUCHANAN aud FILLMORE,
Accepting the Nomination.
IL Tract of 6 pages $40 per THOUSANDS 81 5 per HuS
DRIED; q cents per Dozen; 2certs hagle copies.
GREELEY { McELRATH, Tribune Otice.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

~ P0Ns d pelawsie and Rasn Canal and cs nSse and
Amboy Railroad Bonds mailed fr Phlsdsl phis, VIA NoA s.
send Tor $50 each; No. S7e for IS, and No 50 for te
hayirs duly reached thex dtsnA the pooh are ecu
ton ed not 10 ieeelys the ssne WIN D. AsTOh,
No. IS Pm
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
10 Wbom il man Concern.

a "; B. PALMERs ADVERTISIN0
hohNci DO "a vaascrs Run ners are en- Jloyed 70
e'."s.. call =, ,hsAsoucy or BY sanding
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
Amnssments.
NATIONAL THEATEK-A. H. PURDY, Man.

IN sseI and rropiieto Circle % f' 3 csnts
Orchestra Chair 50 cents Private Boxes "a Cr Gle 90 CX
clu,iye or & for eech perso'. THIS EVENING:
LORD Or THE ISLES.
Robert Bruce H. Allen Isabella Bruce. MIs Nichols
VOL-AU-vENT; Or A NIGHT's ADVENTURE
NoLaa.N L. COY hnhau. l.. Fox
CATTLE S1EALERS.
pougal Mcneil. Mr. B. Cory Jessie MIS- T. Nichols
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
Gouses to fet.

HOTSE TO RENT-An excellent three kOry
III HOUSE 22d-st 6h-av, three rooms tesp O,s,
Bar, Gs Frsra,s rsishtoTnood s.t mIds a., lEgu,Ss
Of C. A. DANA No 80 Clinton place. the Tdbuas Oiss.
NTEAM POWER .---Seyera Sel;.IightCd
- ROOMS % E2 VIII Steam Power, Sos % and D godO.
H. HOE 4 90.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Fatal Railroad Accident.

The Ohio State Journal, Of Monday
afternoon says:
We learn from the Jackson STANDARD
that an accident occurred on the S. and
Fl. V. Railroadon Monday afternoon. near
that place. The engineer MIR. X. Burnes,
discovered some Two or three Sheep on
the track, when he gave the usual alarm,
but the sheep remained on the track-lhe
engine WAS reversed-and all breaks
whislIed down, but all to no purpose
As the locomotive reached the place
where the sheep were standing upon the
track, the whole flock numbering 39 or
40, ran upon the track Immediately in
front Of the engine. Thirly-nine Of the
sheep were killed and mangled. The
engine, tender, baggage car, and mail ex.
press cars, were thrown off the track, and
ihe former literally smashed to atoms.-
The fireman, SAM Sidnen, was instantly
killed; Richard Burnes. the engineer,
was slightly injured. James Riggs oI
Portsmouth, freight master, was much
scalded and otherwise injured, and was
taken 10 Mr.. S. Bunn's house, shor
distance, where he died at 4 o'clock mex
morning. His remains were taken t(
Portsmouth for inlerment, also those o
Mr.. Sin den. G. A. NJ. Damarin, Esq.
was slightly injured, besides many othe
passengers.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Rev. Mr.. Barnes on Slavery.

Mr.. Albert Barnes has issned PAM
phlet on the relations Of the New School
Presbyterian Church TO Slavery. In
that Mr.. Barnes thus expresses his opin-
ion of The course to be pursued with re-
spect 10 slaAery, bv ministers, the rei-
gious press, and the great national pub
IIicaIion societies. 'A !
With the spirit f4he age aud the
spidl of the gospel, as understand it,
demand, j. not that lhe subject Of sla-
very shou ID have an undue prominenc
fIn bese dis disCussiJns. NOT that it should be
forced int tp the publication Of the Tract
SoGiety aid the Sunday School Union;
notthal it should OCCUPY the sole place
lii The pulpit, but that it should be treat.
ed Just all other acknowledged evils
and wrongs areas contrary to the gOs-
fpeIsof Chdst as preventing the salvation
OF men, rs violation Of the spirit Of the
gospel, and as an evil not to be perpetua-.
ted, bptto be removed. For one Lam
weary2-and | am sure that in iliis | speak
the Sentiments of MANY thousands of
others, of The perpetual Difference shown
to the holders of slaves in the pulpit and
in the religious literature of the land. I
am weary of The care taken, more than
in other cases Of wrong, to'conciliate their
favor and to avoid giving them offence.
am weary of the anxiety eyilced that
any approach to this subject in SO large
part of the literature OF the land, should
be cut off, and that at so many points,
we meet this.as IN after that is by com.
mon lc6hsent to be regatded as unap-
proachable. Why should This be so?
How has it happened that in a Christian
land mighty organizations haze grown up,
with vast power and, wealth, from which
all references to slavery are excluded on
principle, andtlat it is impossible though
having their seat III the North and sus-
tanned chiefly by Northern funds, to Ut
ter one word--yes, one wOrd--in behalf
of the slave ?---onc word, even TO a
Chrictain master, that snail direct his at
tenlon to his duty, to fellow man that
he holds in hopeless bondage one word
to induce him 10 treat him in all respects
as brother for whom Christ died It
is clear to my mind that great change
should be effected on this subject in The
Christian literature of the land, and that
in religious newspapers, in the publica.
Mons Of the Tract Society and Of the Sun
day ScAoul Union, and Of all other pub.
LEGATIONS, the subject Of slavery should
be approached precisely as any other ad.
mitted evil and wrong is approached. ,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
A Sad Scene.

The Office of the Southern Michigan
Steamers, in this ciy, was yesterday the
theatre of a scene we'll calculated to move
the most obdurate heart. Two young
men from Michigan came there in search
of their father. 1t appears that lie left
home some time last summer, to visit
this Stale, His sons. were TO follow him
this fall and make visit, and return
with him to Michigan. Pursuant 10 ar
rangements, they left home few days
since and passed eastward through this
ci,v. On reaching their destination, they
learned, much TO their surprise, that their
father had left sometime since, to return
home. The painful fear at once flashed
upon their minds that he might have been
on board the ill.lated steamer Northern
Indiana, as the time Of his leaving to re-
turn was about the time oil that sad sccl
dent. They returned 10 the city, and
at once visited the Office of Capt. Forbes
where the papers relating to the lost Oh
that steamer are kept. They soon found
in the proceedings Of the Coroner al De-
troit a perfect description Of their fathe
among those who we're lost, and thei
bodies recovered. The sad reality o
their loss was then forced upon them
and they at once bowed their manhoo
and wept like children at the bereave
ment. The stoutest heart could not re
sis, the painful influence Of The scene
and more than one sympathising tea
was dashed aside from the stranger cheek
at being spectators to the touching scene
-Bufal0 Express.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Horrible Death from Hydrophobia.

We learn that on Monday oGlast week
y young man named Henry Brotzn,an,
Esq, residing near, the Lehigh Gap.
died from the shocking effects Of Hydro.
phobia He was bitten BY dog belong.
ing 10 his father about six weeks previous
as were also several head Of cattle, swine
aud horse. Fears arising in the fami-
Iy that the dog might be mad, he was
instantly killed. y..., ,.., ;..., ... q...
Fearful Of the consequences, Of the
bite, the young man received, medical
aid was summoned and the ordinary per-
scription administered. and finding no
particular symptoms arise tie family felt
relieved, believing Il cure had been affec.
ted. All was we'll and no more thought
about ii, until few weeks since the
horse that had been bitten at the same
lime and by tbs same dog, became rabid
and died from the eff cts. ......
After e was dead lie was skinned, in
which operation the young man that had
been bitten assisted, aud by some means
received wound on one. Of his fingers,
through which the virulenl blood of The
horse commingIed with his own, and Of
course repoisoned his whole system.
Several days after he complained Of dull
ness and pam in the head and limbs,
which with The bewildered appearance of
the eyes, and dread of the sight Of water.
were the first symptoms Of the horrible
disease. ....,,.r..l .......... ,..r,
THIS was followed by general pros
tration of the system, accompanied by VI.
olent parpxy ans, with flow of saliva,
which ended in his death as above stated,
Although competent medical aid was
brought 10 service, yet nothing could be
done 10 save him, as the fatal poison wa:
so spread over the sytem, by the singu
llr circumstance re lated that nothing coult
prevent it from doing its fearfnl work.
.AAentOwnl( (Pa,) Regis er, Nou.. 20.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

A SAD EvENT-Miss Anna Nj. IIl-
chase, daughter Of james M.aLachase, of
this city. died on board the Arago on the
3I lust after short illness from brain fe.
yer, aged years. This young lady was
Engaged 10 be married tn.a gentleman Of
this city, Immediately on her arrival, and
the bridal wreath was bespoken. To.
day the flowers that were tOl have adorn-
ed her nuptials were slrewn upon the bri-
dal bed of death! She was buried in
her wedding robes this morning. ai.aari
The delay in the arrival of the steamer
caused some anxiety among those who
had friends on board; and there was one
who watched at the wharf until midnight
on Friday. and when the good news was
lelegraphed--" the Argo is below" I" he
went home to his friends intxpressibIy
happy. The next morning on going eaT'
ly 10 the ship to, welcome the bride Of
his heart, he found that (" the soul Of his
souls idol" had just depa,ted.a iPhe
cold casket was there. but the beautiful
jewel was gone. 1t is sad thing, at
best, ~ fix ones affections OH these lovely
but perishable beings, whose brittle hold
on life ywrAs lgo7r 'e'! 51nis ~
.sia'-L- Is like the spiders thread, ?of3s
~ That breaks at every breeze. "9'''sl va
CNew York MttJt!,o
Hr f
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Gale at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec. Is. 1856 IA severe
gale commenced here yesterday forenoon
and continued until late hour last night
1t was accompanied with frequent squalls.
hail, rain and snow.-Great damage
was done to buildings and docks. The
Canada dock, with Wilkes and Co.'S
wal ehouse, were entirely destroyed.
Johnson's and the City Elevator were
unroofed and otherwise damaged, and the
roofs of the Marine Block and the Cen.
ral Railroad Depot were considerably
iniurad. The water rose this afIernson
and flooded the docks and entered the
cellars in the lower part of the city, doing
considerable damage. Throughout the
city there have been many disasters. The
spire and southwest section OF the dis
trict School House No, 2. were blown
off. ., Four one story frame buildings,
new anL partially unfinished; on Shum-
way street, and two on Peckham street,
were entirely destroyed. Several other
buildings were unrooied anu Othcr"lse
injured. Two of the turrels Of the LA
fayelte street church were blown over
during the service yesterday morning,
and portion of the roof broken in, ant
the building sustained other damage.
Fortunately no one was hurt. .,
The track of Niagara Falls Railroad
along the lake shore, is torn up for Q dis
tance Of half "a mile, and the embank
ment is washed away.-Communlca
ton will be interrupted for several days
I. The gale was the most severe that ha
been experienced here for years. Hap
PLY no vessels were on The lake. Th'
extent Of the damage is as yet uneslima
ted. ..~..,. .......
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Principles of the American Council,
ne ck.nknn,,;lIa 0hin

We, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
do hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following princi-
ples'':-
lst None but Americans to rule America.
I'd. The Uhion must be preserved.
Cd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs. ~ ,t .t...... ..... .i.'-...
4th. No union of Church and State.
5th. Inviolability of National Treaties.
9Th, Personal morality Indispensable to
Office. .,.-.''.. ..............
7th. An open Bible, without note or com
ment, in all our Public Schools.
9th. Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws.
OH. A capitation tax that will exclude
foreign paupers and convicts.
10TH No appointment Of foreigners OIL
diplomatic posts.
Ilth. Strict economy in the administration
Of the Government. n'.J .n .. sd.
l2th,. No interference with the right of citi
Eenship already acquired by foreigners, and
the protection Of law TO all who immigrate
from love Of liberty. but uncompromising
opposition to Political Catholicism, whether
in The person Of an American demagogue, or
foreign Ecclesiastical Despot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

EJ- A few days ago Mrs. Suydam,
of CRANKY, N, Y, hearing shrek from
the well, discovered her little boy sinking
in the water, eighteen feet below the
ground. She Immediately sent for assis.
lance, but before it came she descended
into the well, where she caught the drown.
ing child by the arm, and held him out Of
lbe wafer. Another child, fonr and a
half years old, went into the house, emp
tied the water out of the pail, hooked II
on the pole, and lowered il into the we'll.
This proved Of no use, the mother thought
she must either drop the child or drown
herself; bat making desperate effort
she climbed up the slippery stones until
she was near the top, and raised him ove'
head, when Frankly, laying down on the
platform, caught his little brother BY the
arm. and cried out, I've got him, ma
I've 70. him = The child and mother
were saved. th 9' W.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

Man KILLED--.SrRANoE CoIHcIDEScR.
On Thursday last, as the locomotive
"Young America" H. Hiser, engineer,
was drawing a passenger trash from
Rochester 10 Auburn, a man who resided
a, Victor was discovered lying on the
track, two miles west of the station.-S
He was discovered too late to save his
life. The locomotive struck him passed
over his body, and left scarcely enough
of it in its natural condition TO enable il
to be recognized as that of human be-
ing. The engine was stopped as soon as
nossible. and the remains taken to victor.
The Rochester Union from which we
take the above says: ''' ''' .".
Just Que year ago, the same engine and
the same engineer, was passing eastward
with the same train, and about the same
place and hour of night, ran against the
same man who was killed on Thursday
night. At that time he had his collar bone
broken, and was taken to Victor. The
same surgeon attended him then who
came on Thursday night, to the Vcto
station, and identified the remains Of his
former patient. '..'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
Plain Truth from an Irishman.

Mr.. J. Crawford, editor Of the Protes-
tant American, published at Aberdeen,
Mississippi is an Irshman by birth, an
accomplished scholar, and fearless and
eloquent writer. He took strong ground
in favor Of lha American party, and, hav-
ing been violently denounced for this
by the editor of The Florence, Alabama,
Gazette, he made powerful and over
whelming response, from which we take
these paragraphs, Many foreign born
citizens. and not few natives, might
read them with profit and edi6cation.
charge against us tina: we conduct
Know Nothing Journal. Did it ever
strike you. sir, as possible that the prin-
ctipIes we advocate in this paper. and
which you fear will arouse the Indignation
ofyour readers. are The principles we held
many years before the Know Nothings
had an existence. that we have not gone
to them, but that they have come to US
that from the circumstances of our foreign
birth we knew the force and necessity Of
one great vital doctrine of the American
party, long before circumstances forced
it upon their attention so strongly that
they cannot avoid it! They must
meet it and crush it, or be crushed by
II would be of considerable advantage
to you sir, if, relinquishing your present
Quixolic battle against the American par
ty, you would 90 and see for yourself
what Popery is, where she has the pow
er:. You are ow running muck with
all The fury of an exasperated Thug
against Know Nothing newspapers-sup-
pose You wipe your dripping brow and
let your painting system cool and get a
little information on the subject of Popery
with power in her hands. 1t will teach
you charity for the opinions Of those you
oppose. 1. will give you time to practice
your native politeness and you may cease
to call US serf, slave, sycophant, because
we choose to set our face like flint
against system which enslaves not the
bodies, but worse, infinitely worse-the
souls and minds, the hopes, tile fears o.
its votaries,
But let us look at the charge. What
is the crime |, an Irish Protestant ant
found acting with party Whose leading
obiec. is to abolish the temporal powe
ofPopery, am therefore crusading agaln'
my own countrymen Shade Of com
mon sense, what ails the man! Did 20
expect me, sir, to aid either with m
pen OF voice, system which bus hunte
uy fathers to the dungeon and the gil
bet which gave them the rack for argu
ment, which placed on their legs the iro
boot, and drove in wedge after wedge
ill The narrow overraa This Popish argu
ment; which, huddling women aud CHI
sl.A, ;nN,f, =, ho,,ae annlied the torch an
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dec, 27.-The mail from
The South has just reached here bringing
New Orleans papers of Thursday and
the Charleston journals of Monday.
A modification of the law in relation
to colored seamen has passed both Houses
of the South Carolina Legislature. Ii
substitutes confinement on board of the
ships to which they belong instead of i'm
prisonment.
The latest dates from New Orleans by
mail are to Wednesday of last week, lea
wing three mails due. .-,. r--=-,z. .,,,-,
Communication with Norfolk which
has been interrupted for the past three
days by storms has been resumed" ;" "'i'
No marine disasters on the bay are
reported. ~" .''. 's-' . 49,
Christmas, as is usual, was generally
observed here. There was good deal Of
disorder during the day, but nothing serl'
Gus. No papers are published here this
morning.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31
GeiegrapBn.
Congressional Proceedings.


WAsaINeToN, Dec. 27.NSenate. --0a.
motion, Of Mr.. Fhompscnaof New JeF-
sey, q resolution was adopted calling on
the Secretsry'Of the treasury y report
whether a moi efficient means cannot
be devised fot the pieservationAof the
lives of Seamen and passengers wrecked
on the coasts of New Jersey and Long
Isla I'D, and, also, whether relief should
not be granted to the families of persons
who lost theif lives il the endeaVor tS
rescue ,individuals-from sbipwretk. TIE
Senate wiIhoutslurIher> business adjourn
ed until Tuesday >,> Fl---,.-
7 HousE. The House took up the priy
vale calendar. \ .a---- --'-7, -s5.1'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

One OF THE BErs.--0ne of most anu
sing instances Of betting on the late cleo
tion which has come 10 light, was by a
German in Chicago, who bet his house,
lot and wife and bauy, that Mr.. Fremont
would be elected. Alter hearing the re
suit he took his deeds, wife and child
and made tender of all in good faith
But his friend having wife and five chill
dren, refused 10 increase his stock in tina
way, and therefore declined to take th'
poor mans family and properly but gave
him a piece of advice. took a drink 0
beer, and parted good friends. ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-31

WATCH AND Pray Beware of all the
malignant passions They are great foes
to grace, Envy is devilish. Hatred is
murderous. Wrath is cruel. Even pee
vishness destroys equanimity, and con-
nec,ed thought is impossible. Gods
Spirit is dove not bird Of prey. He
flies from noise and strife. He who
ruletn not his own spirit will be rpled
by an evil spirit. 5ni5 aro.