davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-06


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NOTICE.
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HOLD YOUR HORSESe
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Express TO PittsburRh.
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Wheeling SAVINGS Instftufion.
0ER1GEs 199 HAM 81.
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09
A Vocalist Elevated.

What Is your nAmeF Ny name is NOrval on
the Grampian biIs' where did you come 'front.'
1 came from the happy land where care is IN
kown,' 'Where are you lodging nowr 4
dreamed dWelt in marble balls Where arc
you going to? Far, far DER bill and dale. -
what is your OccupalionT Il play on harp Of
a thousand slrings.' Are you married. Long
time ago. Polly put the Lette on.' When
were you married? Twas twelve O'Clock one
starlight night, ever shall remember How
many children have you?' There's Doll and Bet,
and Mol aud Kate and What il your Wifes
name? o, DO, never mention her, Did
your wife oppose your eayingT She wsFt not
when we parted In what condition did you
leave bef: "a rose tree in full bearing is
your family provided forP "A little farm well
TILED Did your wife drive you Off %, sub
lime was the warning what did your wife say
to you that induced you to elope!' Come rest
in this bosom 'Was your wife good-lookiBgf'
She vas all my fancy painted her. Did your
wife ever treat YOU bally? 'ot in the Silly night
When you announced your intention of emigra-
ting, what did your wife say?' '0h, dear, what
can the matter be? 'And what did you reply"
Sweet Kitty Clover don't bother me So. Where
did you last see her? we met-'twas 10 .
crowd what did she say to you when you
were in the act Of leavingF go, forget me-
DO you still love herP The Ministries returned
from the war; 'What are your possessionsF-
'0lI dog Tray what do you propose to do
with hmP send him to the other side of Jor-
dan How do YOU propose to make living +
Pull of my coat and roll up my sleeves The
Judge couldn't stand any more, and accordingly
sent him up for three months.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

the Uuion and the Constitution, for the pepituity
ofLuman liberty upon every inch Of soil now dedi-
Gated to Freedom, until that day shall come, as
come il we'll when the syren voice Of the dema-
gogue shat the Constitution carries Slavery With
il into free territories Of the Republic wilhoutthe
sanction Of any,positiye law" will be hushed for.
ever in the irresistible torrent ofpublic sentiment
We are unwilling that this serpentine evil shall in
sidiousy wind Itself around our body polite, un-
able to resist; but, while in the vigor Of manhood
and free from temptation, We plant ourselves upon
this our only rock Of safety, aud feel ASSURED that in
thesmies Of benifcent Creator amid the rise and
fal ofempires, our glorious Republic, will, as the
model nation, stand forth forever the rival Of the
world.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09
Poor Richards Maxims
lie that by the ploW wo0ld thrive,
Himself must either bold or drive.

The following, from the pen Of the great Amer
ican philosopher, DR.. Franklin, should be printed
in letters Ofgoldand hung up in every school room
side by side with the usual ab, dog.larnin, and
other nonsense with which our children's minds
are crammed, and which seems to be the rule ia our
modern system cf tuition.
There will come time when a professOrship
Of political economy will be considered as absolu
tely necessary to every school. Bat the time Is
notyet. At present we have no. hirg but profu.
sion and shameful waste, on the one hand, while alb
ject poverty meanness Of spirit and total careless
ness, is too much observable on the other.--
These are the two extremes which characterize
our present false state Of things in physical point
Of yiew-ali laid 10 the score Of false training
from the highest to the lowest. But hear what
Poor Richard" says:
/. Plough deep while sluggards sleep aud you
shall have corn 10 sell and keep.
O. Pride is as loud begger as want, and a
great deal more saucY.
9. Silks and satins, scarIets and velve:s, put out
the kitchen fire.
4. Diligence IS the mother Of good luck.
o. Pride breakfasted with plenty, dined with
poverty, and supPed with infamy.
6. Extravagance and improyilence and at the
prison door.
I. 1t is easier to build two chimneys than to
keep one in fuel.
s, If you would know the value Of money, 60
and try to borrow some.
9. The eye of master will do more work than
both bis hands.
10. What maintains one vice would bring up
two children.
II. He that goes borrowing returns sOr-
rowing.
1e. Rather go TO bed supperless than rise in
debt,
10. Slotb, like rust, CONSUMES faster than labor
wears.
II. A life of leisure and life of laziness are
two different things.
15 Three removes are as bad as fire.
16. Creditors have better memories than debt
oSs
II. The rolling stone gathers no moss.
10. If you would have your business done. 60,
If not, send.
10. 1t is foolish to lay out money in the pur
chase of repentance.
20. Buy what thou needest not, and it will
oblge thee to sell thy necessares.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

FAST YoUYG LADIEs.-TwO young ladies,
members Of one Of the most wealthy upper-crust
families of Deroit, became greatly fascinated with
certain theatrical performers and performances in
that city, and resolved to go upon the stage. They
had numerous interviews with members Of the
company-of course unknown 10 their parents
A few nights ago they obtained leave to spend the
evening aud night at the house Of an acquant-
ance, but they repaired to hotel and remained
over night with their dramatic friends. They
then maturel their plan, which the Free Press
says they carried out so far as to spend whole
day shopping, in which they purchased on credit,
four hundred dollars worth Of silks, satins, shawls,
white slippers and peck of kid gloves, artificial
flowers, laces, &c. They aud their purchases
were all crowded into a carriag e, preparatory to an
abrupt departure to Gle Gland, where they were
TO make their debut, when the carriage was stop
ped and a venerable Justice Of the Peace informed
the damsels that their mamas desired their pres
ence at home. Thus ended their brief engage
meut.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09
NlisreIlolleons ReQ0inD.
Scientific Agriculture. :

Governor Wright, of Indiana, has been in the
habit of recommending himself to the good gra-
ces of the Hoosier farmers by SPREADING on scien.
entifc agriculture. Illustrative of his practical
knowledge of that important pursuit, the Lafay-
cite Journal tells the following story:
Not many springs ago, His Excellency, in CON-
pany with another distinguished citizen of Indiana
was riding in the country. In passing beauti
full field of grain just beginning to head, the Gov
ernor refined up his horse and burst into raptur'
ous admiration Of the wheat.
Quoth Ned Governor how much will thai
wheat yield to the acre?
'Oh from seventeen to twenty bushels
.What kind of seed is that from, Governor?
tsCommon Winter. That is the best fol
this soil.'
You are the President Of the Indiana Agricul
tural Society, are you not, Governor!
4 am, sir''
Delivered the address before the Agricultural
Society Of New York, last yearp
yes, SIR
you are the author of an eloquent passage a.
bout the cultivation of roots and topsP
"A mere tri1e, Ned-'
well you are the only ass I ever saw who
could not tell oats from wheatP
A certain farmer, one of the Governors constit-
uents, who had a profound admiration fol
his talents and practical knowledge, wrote to him
for advice as to the best methed of improving hi'
stock of sheep. The Governors answer was in
staut brief sententious sincere: "Get HYDRAUL
1c RAM-better than the southdown for mutton
equal to the merino for WOOL"
The Express adds: "If this doesn't settle th'
question, we have pumpkin story in reserve
that may cast some light upon it."
EE All food, or subsistence for mankind ari
ses from the earth or waters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09
A Dream of a Happier Time.
BY J, CUNNINoHAM.


Lone stand, where mOonbcams falling,
Gid the waters as they roll;
And dream the Past recalling,
Steals like music Ger my soul.
There's oblivion Of past sorrow,
And the present is forgot,
While the woe that clouds the morrow
Fades away, and troubleth not.
And the war Of passion sinketh
To calm aud holy rest,
And my thirsty spirit drinketh
From the fountains of the blest.
From the waves a voice there caleth
Softly, sadly, unto me:
Like some long gone voice that lalleth
On the sleeper's ear at sea.
And | seas one who dreameth
OF some gladness past away
Where food Of sunshine streameth,
Little children at their play.
And upon mine ear there breaketh,-
Like distant Sabbath chime,
Ora tone that gendy waketh
Echoes fl ON the tomb of Time
Music Of long silent voices
Mingled into summer glee,
As when childhOods heart rejoices
In its gladness, pure and free.
On the air the stain is swelling
In solemn, holy hymn
As a tale the Earth we're telling
TO the stars so pale AMI dim.
Ali how ehildhood's voice upbraijeth
Boosting AanhOOd's vaunted prime!
Ali how Mans sad glory fadeth-
Gazing on that Happier Time.
Would ye seek the towers unholy,
Where he garnered up his trustH
Look they lie all crushed and lOwly,-
Time hath proved them-they are dustl
Dazzling error, that doth blind him,
Close he hugs ald caIeth Truth
The bright gem he left behind him
In the garden of his Youth,
1t was from his heart ascending,
When he-meek and undefed, -
1T his mothers side low bending
Knelt in prayer-ra simple child,
But resume thy reign, dark sorrowi
Now the pleasant trance is o'erl
shall greet the world, tomorrow,
Weary-hearted, as before.
Yet glorious Faith has risen
Mid the darkness like star;
And it points from life's sad prison,
To Better Land alar.
Then resume thy reign, dar Sorrow
For thy Night is not in vain;
Lo! there dawns brighter Morrow,
When my Youth shall bloom again,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

Moral SUAHoN,-There is nothing like "moral
suasion." 1t has grown to be a great controlling
institution. The best example of the same occur.
red in San Francisco recently. You well know
if not l can inform you thereon-that the chief
city of California is frequently, if not Oftner, nes
ted by Cinnamon. An acquaintance of ours was
junior partner and occasional salesman in firm
whose business it was to s,l fish hooks cod lines,
ropes ends, and other odds and ends. One day,
Chinaman followed by train of about doz
EN- of his countrymen ranged tandem fashion enteI-
ed the establishment, and after peeriDg around for
few seconds, exclaimed:
"Cotton sein twine-got Lim?'
."YeS" was the answer.
How much you take!"
"One dollar pound"
"Um! give fifty cents"
"Get OUT" said the junior partner, with men,
acing gesture, and John Chinaman departed, fol-
lowed by his tail and his cOuntrymen.
The train passed and repassed the door several
times, and at length reentered. John looking
around as though be had never been there before
and enqured:
"Cotton sein twiDe-got himF
ayes"
"How much you takel"
"One dollar pound"
"Um give seventee-6ye cents"
"Get out y cried the excited partner, and the
Chinese population departed as before.
The wild geese procession paraded past few
times and then le e,entered. Tue spokesman, after
gazing around for some time, lifted up his voice
a third time aud thus be spoke.
"Cotton sein twire-got him"
"Yes.s
"How much you take'
The salesman whispered to Patrick, the porter,
20 hand him a clever. This had, he grasped the
astouished John Chinaman with his left hand and
raising his ceaver with his right, exclaimed
"0ne dollar pound y
John gave one look at the cleaver, another at
the face of the salesman, and yelled out:
II take one hundred pound!"
The bargain was thereon closed. So much for
moral suasion.-Letter 10 Porter's Spirit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

Eg- -Crispiu says there is no danger Of hard
times among the shoemakers, because every shoe
is soPd before ii can be got ready for mareet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

Eg"Bob, by sitting on that ere side OF me
cars, YOU are missing all the sights on this side
.Never mind, tom, am sighting all the misses
un this side"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

EE The man who was found in liquor has been
ti kor out by Lis friends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

RE-Th man who 'hed an Office got tired
and let 90 for the purpose of resting hmseIfa short
time, when the office got away and has not bee0
heard FROM since.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

drove load of wood into LOUISVILLE, purchased
some family necessities threw them and herself in
to the wood wagon with the agility Of an active
young man, and pursued her way home to the
rapiI measure ofPop goes the Weasel which she
whstIel with masculine taste and spirit. She is
eighteen years of age and her father has taxables
to the amount Of $4,000,
EIGHT KINDS OF WoMEN-The obstinate wOm.
an gets to sea IN Land box.
The patient woman roasts an OK with burn
ing glass.
The curious woman would like to turn rain.
bow over to see what therewas on the other side.
Tue vulgar woman is a spider attempting to
sp silk.
The cautious woman writes promises on a
slate.
The envious woman kill herself in endeavoring
to lace tighter than her neighbors.
The extravagant woman burrs wax candle in
looking for ueifer match.
The happy woman died in deaf and dumb as
yum years ago.
SINGULAR RELATIONSHIP. "A wi1ower at
Camden who was not very young. becoming
smt en- with young aud beautiful girl, married
her. A shor: time after, the son Of this man, by
former wife, bee ,me also in love, not With youn-
ger person, but with the mother Of his fathers
new wife, widow lady still in the bloom Of life
fIe offered himself, and soon the young man and
the widow were uuedm in the bonds Of matrimonl'
so that in consequence of these two connections
father became the son in.law of his own son, and
the wife not only daughter-in-law Of her own SON.
in. law, but still more, the mother-in-law of her
own daughter; while the husband ci the latter is
the father IN law of his own mother IN law and
father in law to his own father Singular con-
fusion may arise, if children should spring tIom
these peculiar marriages.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

g All food, or subsistence for mankind ari
ses from the earth or waters
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-09

john says doating mother to her rather IN
satiable boy, 'can you eat that pudding with i'm
punity!'
Il don't know, ma replied the young hope
ful. but guess can with spoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-10
OPTICAL
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS By rHE PRESIDENT.
Charles e. Greene naval officer Boston, Massachusetts,
rvapponted
John T Hammond, collector, Annapolis Maryland vies
James Sands, whose commission has expired.
George s Patterson collector Sandusky, Ohio, vies
James A. Jones whose commission has expired
Henry Sni,h collector, Caamplain, New York, rear
pola,ea.
Play NJ Brsmley collector, Gea,ssv, New York, vic,
james @ Campbell restgaed,
Dennis coshlu collector Miami, Ohio vice Josiah Ri
lev whose commission has expired
rheoPhllas Psagus collector Cape vincsa, New York
vicv A'frea Fox, Whose commission has expired.
Wa IL Brown, Surveyor LewsllsnsSarg Maryland, re
a,Posa,sa,
saaasl R'dooar, postmaster a, Hsgsrssowa, Maryland
IsaaPOiasea
wdliAa Morton, Pestmsssr ., M0ant vssaOO, ohic
in Place u ~ E,mm.Sman. whose .coumisiOa has sx
pred,
Aadscw W, McCsSnsS postmaster at Marietta Chic In
psss q NssAsal BISHOP whose commission has expired
PAiasss Allea , postmaster at Pilssela Massachusetts,
rsspaeiete1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-10
Fss@ the v,sAsears Wig Of March u,
ANIMAL or sKN AroR BROWN,

Our distinguished aud popular senator the Hon. A. c.
Brown, reached city yesterday the steamer Rain.
bow from Louisville His arrival took his friends by sur
prls a. he expected Cor day OF aud extensive
preparations making for formal and pablo recsp-
uoa His advrnt amongs, us, without premonltion, ei
course prevented anything like the reception contemplated
but such he had the less warm and cordial
As known that he had arrived at the Prem.
tss House large namecr Of gentlemen u both political
parties called aud babe him welcome 10 his home After
the usual Interchange OF e,ilss the party adjourned to
private paror where abundant supply Of sparkling
champagne was provided Here H. ], Harris, esq ad-
dsed Gov Rrowa ina brief SPEECH In which, on behalf
Of h@sef and the people Of vioksharg he exeaded to
him warm aud cordial grcssing Gov Brown responded
briefly bat la excellent taste aud with evident feeling az
es which the compsay beteek themselves spiritual par-
saiss The Hon Thomas 6ren Davidson the represS Mt
aSe from the congressional district opposite TO us In
Louisiana, with Col, Joseph NJ Kennedy, uailea States
marshal u Louisiana aad the uea A. g. fenp the super
a,eaasas u the easso-heasc Of New Orleans were the
travelling companions 81 Goy, Brown dewa the river,
and they were iayitei 70 be psceen',
Governor Brown has been seorng ander severe inas-
posi,ea Nr time contracted understand al The
NstloRsl os ea, glad TO observe that bis health
Ia rapidly improypg lie len ,ae evening rsia Tor HE
residence ia Mlnas eoaay,
Sgs~klas III Governor Rsown rmads US Of the aiansg
scoa 10 he eaaeea 10 him by ear ei,lseas We the
list II saAscse>gs yesterday and ehrssss the NAMES Of
all u ear leaalas sissns % both parties whee IL has
yet eesa sAewa To-day and Tomorrow Il viii he ese,
SEATED 10 sacA have nes yst hss sePSrlaas u See
ag IL We hazard ae'hiax in ssyias that the aeaes will
he Ngsllsat snsn Il will he gratifying
esnll,ment 10 eur alsalaxaSsaea seastax,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-10

aEnpEzs Ass ClsraaEs-ras lsr.nIrU1

AIMRtEES AyN G{HXaZdS'T1N LAEIHFlEA
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1897.

py-Nn INsEl JAsss, No. lSa soah street, fhiAde
pAa y general travelling ssslstod W. H. wKLp
ions cotlissl JAsss pssksa nsnsirr, $ JAsK Tnos
o. Mes r. w, Mosusos, Dc, w. witsy, Wa. l., wArrRSAS
AIsx, A. cAksos D. X Mrsrs, BsK. SWANS, AsAxAK and
a. DAVIS.
Gg~n hENNY NJ Lfws, oG soa,roasry, Alabama.
travelling Coz the ssss OF Alabama Tennesee
SISTED ~ C. y ls~ts, JsAHs o. IAws and sasuSL d. LHwI
CIR Nj q. W. lAass No. nsrusoa s,sec Ctaeinaau, Ohio,
collecting Nr the Western
ssWaA ~ n, TaosAs, wIuAs u, TaosAs, rses NJ JASss
Or A. l., ImlRs csossx MoSkis, aud RchARp LsAHs Re
sSips ~ either will be sc0A