davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
tFOr the True American.
AUTUMN.

Yea, verify Summers reign is Ger!
To her memory, the last rose has scatter
ed her fading leaflets. Through the forest
floating on languid wing, Zsphyras has
sighed his requium in honor of departed
worth and ere its fairy tones have died
away, hurrying on comes the "Autumn
gale" sounding through all the land
abroad the fiat Of the aspirant. Fickle
Nature, all anxious TO- please, has arrayed
herself in royal robes Of gold, and purple,
and crimson. For the brow Of her ma.
jesty she has wrought garland decked
with the boarded treasures Of the forest.
Temptingly the grape hangs aloft her
purpling clusters, half hid in foliage. For
the jubilee, up from The ewell-irodden press
comes the cup. sparkling with ruby wine.
Tile we'll stored barn--the bending
orchard-ths meadow lands, yellow with
fields of full cared corn, ,--the woodlands
echoing with pattering showers Of ripen-
ing nuts all bespeak the bounty and
excellence Of thy reign.
Yet, methinks, with all thy gorgeous
ness, most noble queen, there seems 10
circle round thy brow shade Of sadness.
Yea, yea, from the throne of the Great
Omnipolence, has gone forth the irrevo
cable decree" Thy reign is ger" From
thy lofty height thou must descend, put
aside the imperial robes, and lay thee
down to sleep with innumerable hosts
who have gone before. Ger thy path
way to the grave, thy loyal subjects spread
their brilliant vesturc, and in low and
mournlul numbers chant thy funeral dirge'
Farewell, blessed, genial Autumn
Fain would we remember thy course will
US, and from thence draw many uselu
lesson and so live that when we come
to stretch ourselves for the long sleep il
the shadowed valley. we may go hence
with the cheering though; S having (ike
lhee) scattered, with liberal hand, boun
lies and blessings on all around.
LYRA.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
SOC

EE Peterson's Magazine for Decent
Der, is thus early on our table,-we pro-
noun ce it one of the finest numbers we
have yet received.
Great improvements will he made in
this capital Magazine for 1857. The
reading matter will be increased to nine
hundred pages year. Each number
will contain a steel engraving !; a colored
fashion plate, and about forty wood en-
cravings. The fashions are always pref
Tier and later in Peterson" than in any
other magazine. Mrs. Ann s, Stephens
and Mrs. E. D. E. N, Southworth write
permanently for it, assisted by all the
best female authors. No other magazine
has such slories as this; and morality
and virtue are. always inculcated. The
terms are one dollar less than those of
other magazines Of a similar rank, viz.
50 year, instead of 50. TO clubs the
terms are cheaper yet, three copies for
IS, FIVE copies for $3.50, and eight cop
les for $40, with splendid premium to
the person getting up the club. Address,
post paid, Charles j. Peterson, No. lO2
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Specl'
mems sent on being written for. ~.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

THE HrcHEsr MOUNTAIN IN THE
World The principal topic of conver.
sation in Calcutta, is the discovery Of
the highest mountain in the world. At
the meeting of the Asiatic Society Of Ben.
got, on the 9Th of August, Maj. l'rhuiller
announced that Col Waugh, Surveyor Gen
of India, has completed his computations
of theposi'ion and elevations of the
peaks Of the Himalayas. The result was
to depose the mountain Kanchinjinga from
its throne as the highest point on the ear.hs
surface. That distinction belongs for the
present. to peak 100 miles from Kancl-
injinga is %. l7G feet; and Dewalagirl,
the mountain which "schoo! biographies"
persis! in calling. the highest mountain
in the known world" is only 26,S26
feet, The mountain has no name intelli-
gible to civilized men, and Col. Waugh
has therefore veniured TO denominate it
"Mount Everes," after former Survey
or General. "a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Telegrap5it
Pennsylvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Columbia
county oficial-Buchanan 1889; Fre-
mont 1890; Fillmore fusion 2lO; Fill
more s..
Luzerne county: Buchanan 6,79l i;
Fremont 1850; Fillmore fusion SO5 I;
Fillmore 563.
Franklin: Fusion 1864; Buchanan
3 469; straight Fillmore l6.
Adams county: Reported $50 Buchan.
an majority.
Fulton county: 27O majority for Bu-
chanan. 7t
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-H. F. West,
Mayor of this city, died suddenly today.
Official majorilIes, from lhirty-three
counties, show Democratic gain over
the State election of 9,643 aud in thir-
teen counties Republican gain of 1850;
Buchanan's majority, so far as heard from,
is IL ,935, which will be reduced to about
10000.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Sad Accicent.

PHBLADELPHIA, Nov. S.--Two lads,
Charles, and Erwin Looks. found a revOl.
yer in the road, near their fathers house,
back Of Birch road, and went into the
barn to fire at a mark. Erwin cocking it,
j. i.exploded, The ball entering the bear. oI
Charles killing him instantly. The. boys
were cousins. iSsis .nsg, Il sgii3 ad,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

NIcNEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OnIo.--
This Institution closed its third Session,
of ten weeks, on Friday, 3lst October.
The number enrolled in the Normal
School proper, was 76, with about an
equal number in the NJ odel School. The
Session will commence on Tuesday, Nov.
llth, and continue eighteen weeks, with
an interval Of one week during holidays.
Students will be received this term for
half the Session, If such be the necessity.
An arrangement has been completed
by which boarding can be procured for
81 90 per week.
Rooms are being fitted up for self
boarding, whereby Students may lessen
this expense about one-half.
Terms in the Normal Department $26
per annum; in the Academic Department,
$2O--strictly i'll advance.
Those desiring to enter should make
application soon. ..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
From Baltimore. :

baltimore, Nov. Shelters have
been received at Annapolis, frem Lieut..
Spence, in command of detachment Of
u. s. troo2s, supposed to have been
slaughtered by Indians, while on their
march to Fort Pierce, announcing the
safe arrival Of the command at tha. sta
lion. ,.t.f
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Fire

New YoRK. Nov. lO.--Four stores on
Warren street. occupied by Haviand &
Risley; James McCrary & Co;J. A.
Sweilzer & Co.; Halstead, Brokaway e.
Co., were burn, yesterday morning, to-
geIher with large stock Of Dry Clouds,
Drugs, &c. Loss 100000, nearly all
covered hY insurance. 3 nU- N-
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-In n counties of
Illinois, Fremont is 1900 ahead. The
remaining "a will give Buchanan proba-
10000. Nothing reliable from the Ninth
Congressional District. Tile Republican
State Ticket, is about IL 600 ahead.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

The lIUMoRs OF FALcoNBR IDeE.-By
the late Jonathan Kelly, better known as
" Falconbridge," is now in press and
will be for sale on the 1st of December,
by 7. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. Mr.
Kelly was well known as a popular writer
for magazines and newspapers, and his
humorous sketches have brought the
"dimpling smile +" to many fair face
The hand that drew those laughing pic
lures, ais now still in DEATH" A wife
and children, still survive; and these
writings form their only legacy. Mr.. I.
B. Peterson has generously undertaken
to publish them for the benefit of the
family, without regard TO profit; and we
hope generous public, will, by its liber,
al patronage send joy 10 the hearts of the
(atherlcss and the widow.
The book will amply repay It's COST
and the consciousness of having aided
the orphans in their hour of need will bt
a double reward.
The work is complete in one large du
odecimo volme, beautifully illustrated
neatly bound in cloth for 1926; or il
two volumes paper cover for sl.oO. Ad
vance copies of either edition. will b'
sent at once to any part of the United
States, free Of postage on remlttlng in !
letter 10 the publishers, the price OF th'
edition you may wish.
Address +. B. Peterson, No l02 Chest
nut St. Philadelphia. .i..-..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Tennessee Election.

RICHMOND, Nov. s.-rhe best judges
here, declare that Tennessee has given a
large majority for Buchanan. In the II
counties from which returns have been
received, there is Democratic majority
of 10000.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

How Wolves CAJoLE AND CAPTURE
WILD HoRsEs. Wherever several Of the
larger wolves asfociale together for mis-
chief, there is always a numerous train Of
smaller ones 10 follow in the rear, and act
as auxiliaries in the work Of obstruction.
The large wolves are sufficient 10 destroy
the most powerful hotse, and seldom
more than two ever begin the assault, all
though there may be score in the gang.
Ii is no less curious than amusing 10 wit
ness this ingenious mode of attack. II
there is no snow, or but little on the
ground, two wolves approach in the most
playful and carressing manner, lying,
rolling frisking about until the too credu-
ous and unsuspecling victim is complete.
ly but off his guard BY curiosity and ia.
miliarity. During this time the gang
squatteriDg on their hind quarters, look
on at distance. After some time spent
in this way, the two assalants seperate,
when one approaches the horses head, the
other his tail, with shyness and cunning
peculiar to themselves. AT this stage OF
the attack their frolicksome approaches
become very Interestingly is in right
good earnest; the former is mere decoy,
the latter is the real assalant, and kept
his eyes steadily fixed on the ham.striDgs
or fanks of the horse. The critical mo.
ment is then watched, and the attack 10
simultaneous; both wolves spring at their
victim at the same inslant--one to the
throat, The other to the falkland if sue
cess(uI, which they generally are, the
hind one nev er lets 60 his hold ill the
horse 'iscompIetely disabled. Instead of
springing forward or kicking to disengage
himself, The horse turns round and round
without attempting defence. The wolf
before then prings behind 10 assist the
other. The sinews are Gu. Pin half the
time have described it, ,he horse is on
his side; his strugglings are fruitless--
the victory is won. At this signal the
lockers on close in at gallop; but tho
small fry OF followers keep at respecta.
bic distance, until their superiors are
gorged and then they take their turn un.
molested.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

EsH- At the recent Annual Conference
Of the Wesleyans, says ,ht English
Churchman. the practice Of ministers
smoking was condemned /; and also danc'
ing, which it was said had become very
prevalent in many Wesleyan families,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

of such powers upon Slate Courts was an
absurdity in the extreme. We were not
then in possession Of the authorities cited
by Mr.. Hartshorn, and therefore. did not
at that time enter into full discussion Of
the merits Of the question.
Last winter this subject was brought to
the notice Of the Legislature of Ohio,
but BY the indiscretion of the mover, and
by its postponement until late period in
the session-afler many of the members
had left, tit was defeated by one or two
votes.
The attention of our Legislature this
winter should be given to this, as one oi
the most important questions for its con-
sideratiOn, and the Congress Of the United
States should look at it in the light Of the
Con stitution, and see whether there may
not be found as many Constitutional OBJ
stacles in the way of its practical opera
ton as was claimed to be found in tht
Missouri Compromise. ...,.
Our belief is, that the Federal Courts
alone should exercise the power to confer
citizenship. while the Legislature of each
State should have reserved to it the righ
10 determine the length Of time residcn
shall remain in State before he shal
exercise the right Of suffrage. Provided
however, that no man shall be en-
titled to a vote, or to hold an office
who holds temporal alIegianceto a fOr
eign ecclesiastical tyrant
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Submarine Telegraph.

New YORK. Nov. Give understand
that the New York and New Foundand
Telegraph line will be opened through to
St. Johns tomorrow. Congratulatory
messages, between the company here and
Gov. Dudley, of New Foundand, passed
over the wires yesterday. The line from
New York TO New Foundand is l,7l5
miles in length--S5 miles of which, from
Aspe Bay, Nova Scotia, to Cape Ray,
New Foundland, across the Gulf Of ST.
Lawrence, being submarine. The line
in New Foundland is los miles in length
built, for the most part, through a will
derness, and has cost the company, in
cluding the expense of cable, about halt
a million of dollars. We are advised by
our Liverpool correspondent, that the
long contemplated Transatlantic Tele-
graph Co., has actually been formed in
London, under the auspices Of Sir John
Burrett, who has had the superintendency
of all the great Submarine Telegraphic
enterprises in Europe; and one half o.
the required capital TO complete the line
from New Foundiand to Ireland, was i'm.
melialeIy taken uP, and no difficulty
whatever was anticipated in obtaining the
balance. Contracts, looking to the GER
tain completion of the line across the
The Atlantic next summer, weIe being ne
gotiated with one Of the London Subma
rine Telegraph Manufacturing Companies
and no doubt was enterIained, when the
Canada sailed, but that ,he manufacture
of the cable would be commenced on th'
lst Of November, and be successfully
spbmureed, between New Foundland ant
ireland, in all Of the month Of July, 1857
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Destructive Fire.

B1EeHAMToN. Nov. S-The dwelling
Of Mr.. Perkins, near Kirkwood, was de.
s,royed by FIRE last night; aud Mr.. Fer
kins' wife, his father, and seven children
perished in the flames. .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
&. D. Hartshorn, Esq, Controverting
the power Of State courts to Nat
uralizo Aliens, .......

Il, D. HartsAorn, Esq, Contr0vertlng
the power Of State courts to Nat
uralize Aliens.
1t would seem that the power to Natur-
alize Aliens--a power hitherto uninter-
ruptedly exercised by nearly all the State
Courts in the Union, is about to be brought
to test that promises to excite no ordi-
nary interest in the public mind.
Messrs, Sproul and Beeson, men of
substantial reputation and Clerks of the
Circui, and District Counts Of the United
States for the Western District of Penn
sylyania have, it would seem, employed
X. D Hartshorn, late editor Of the Buck
eye State, to resist the further exercise of
the power to nsturalize by the State
Courts in the City of Pittsburgh.
In the Pittsburgh Morning Post Of the
18th October we find the following arti-
Gle in relation to proceedings had in the
Court of Quarter Sessions Of Allegheny
Co., on the llih of October:
[" What courts should Naturalize
Foreigners.-A point was raised by X.
d. Hartshorn Esq, on Saturday in the
Quarter Sessions, acting IN behalf Of Mesrs
Sproul and Beeson, clerks Of the United
States Circuit and U, S. District Courts,
which, from its novelty will attract at
ten,ion. From the recent decision of the
Supreme Court Of California he submitted
whether any other than Federal Courts
had The power to naturalize. He sub
mitted the following points for the decis
ion Of Judge McLure.
Isl. That the power to naturalize BY
virtue of the act Of Congress Of 1902 is
judicial power.
I'd. That Congress has no power t.
confer jurisdiction upon State Courts.
3D. That the third section Of the act o
Congress Of 1902, comforting the powe
to naturalize upon State Courts, Is uncon
slitut;onal and void.
Alb. That the Court Of Quarter Session
Of Allegheny county, being State court
does not possess, and therefore cannot ex
ercise the power Of naturalizng Aliens.
His Honor informed the counsel tha
he had better submit the question to tn
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania or Of th'
United States, as he did not feel like de
Gliding on the Constilutionality Of an ac
of Congress. 1.-The had to decide,
would unquestiouably be in favor OF tn
validity Of the naturalization act. Subse
quently Mr.. Hartshorn withdrew hi
points, and will probably submit them t
the consideration of the District Court
Allegheny county,'
We do not know what kind OF met
they manufacture Judges from in Pits
burgh, but from the foregoing article W
would infer that Judge M'Clure had DC
clined meeting the issues raised by Nj
Harshorn's proceeding. But after tn
question had been wholly withdraw
from the Quarter Sessions, The Judge j
the absence Of Mr.. Hartshorn, undertoo
as we observe, to determine the quesilo
without argument and without having
case properly before him, And irol
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Florida Election.

New ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Slight returns
from Florida, of the Presidential election
show Democratic gains on the vote in
October; so that the Stale has undoubl'
" give her Electoral vote to Buchanan.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

NT A Methodist merchant Ia Phllas
delphia has made himself responsible Nv
the regular support Of ono missicnaFy,l'o
the smOunt Of S760 per year 6a seaj
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

EE A new grana,e monument 10 to ha
erected in Burliogton, Vermont, toahe
memory Of. Ethan Allen; aalrl,ns aei
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Elections.

PrTsBuReH, Nov. s.--FIoTida and
Georgia give Democratic majority
Georgia will reach 1900; Alabama2O,-
600; Florida 1000.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
Iowa Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, In Iowa the losses
and gains are about equal as compared
with the August election. The result
will moi vary a thousand either way.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
pay- The result Of tue Presidential
election SO far as heard from is as follows (:

SrupYINo DyISIry.-The Boston
Ledger states that W. NJ. FIemming,
Esq late manager Of the National The
atre Of that city, is studying divinity il
New York. and intends hcnceforth TO
devote bis talents to the pulpit.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
News by Liehtning.

In noticing the tlinmphs of Professor
Morse, in girdiug the earth with telegraph
wires, the Philadelphia Ledger thus prog
nosticates |;
"There is now every reason TO believe
that in less than two years and probably
less than one. the Ledger vii each morn.
ing be able to FUN is h TO us Ieaders. d six
A. M. an account Of the London and
Paris money market, up 10 It's close the
day before. In London dings from ST.
Peiersburgh in one direction. and Bombay
in another, will be hourly coming in; and
from Wall street to Calcutta. the records
of the stocks and prices one day will be
read in London papers Of the next, and .
food of news from all the grea. cities Of
Europe. Steamships will not be looked
for as. they now are, but as slow coaches,
they will be valuable only as bringing in
files OF old newspapers, and jus. as the
spider, sitting in his web, touches few
threads and by-and by, sucke all the juice
out Of a fly, and leaves only The wings,
legs and bones, to be picked ut leisure,
so will the Telegraph operators sit spi-
der.like in their web Of wires, and suck
and digest all the juices each day from
the worlds news. for the nuIriment Of
commerce. For anything we can now
see, we may constantly obtain information
from Calcutta to New York in very
few hours. This is all the labor and in.I
genuity of one man.
when the battle Of Waterloo was
fought, it took from Sunday ill Tuesday
evening for tie news 10 reach London.
Rothschild got the idings six hours be-
fore the government, and made millions
by buying stock, after which he sent his
inlor nation to the kings ministers. No
more such delays in future. There will
soon be not battle fought on the broad
earth, but the result will be known in
New York and London in few hours"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
THE TRUE AMERICAN.


The TRUE AMERIoAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited by z. RAeAN, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all srrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. -
0nesquare l2 lines or less. weeks or less $l ,25
Every subsequent insertion. ...........3 BIZ
One square three months. s,...............2,50 so
One square six MONTHS. s,.................5 90
One square one year,. ................6,OO w
One fourth column per year.. ............l5,O 90
One third column per year,. 1000
One half column per year.. ............ 0O
One column per year.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OUO
Professional and business cards per year.. s. 90
When there is no contract made and the mum.
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be cor inued in until
they are ordered out, aud charged by the square.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-07-31
TnE ALARH IsURRAsIsG.

wksn NJ Brcu4vss Eas trs' ssn,nss. age
psrion Of he whig press ',sr-t t.sfssst % 70
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fhaf 81 ~ Radical Dsmorfaty.