davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

'1NO C'Im makors.-Wc have n full stock Of gun
4 materials, among which will be found
Folr doz Hitchcock u Mnzzy's, and Pennington
IiHe barrels. single and in pairs
Gun Locks, all sorts and full stock.
Mounncs Springs, Brtch Plugs, Patent Dritchcs
Rod Trimmings, and all the fixtures
six gross Gan Cones all qualities.
Please give us a call before purchasing
w. +. & 4. H. GRrswoLp.
Distols.-A full stock, consisting Of Colts and War.
1 ncrs RevJlycrs Double Barrel Rifle, also double
ana single German a full stock, cheap
W. p ~ \. II. GRIswoLD.
! eady Made Clothing.-Thc largest and cheap
IL est stock ever brought to this market. Call and
examine for yourselves
W. p. Il A. II. GnGswoLD.
Nnc Ofthc Greatest Inventions of the ACe,-
~ Seamless Notwithstanding that is cheaper,
warmer, and more durable than any kind of CLOTH
won't rip tear over and Under Coats Pca.iackets
Pants, Vests and N!ttcns. CIand see, no charge for
showing. W. z. " 4. If. GEIswoLD.
ny C'onds.-A general assortment among which
- will be found Sheetins, Prints, Linens, Lawns
Ginghams Hosiery and heavy stock of Mems sum.
mcr goods, @c Give us Il call.
7 , ootS d shoes.-Eycry thing, from cowhide
Boo. TO the finest Patent Leather. \ large stock
Ladies' line Gli,crs and Buskns and the largest stock
Boys ana Childrcns Shoes in town cheaper than can
W. p. y A. II. GnrswoLD
I IatS q Caps fall stocl-Ncn's and Boys.
W. Z. " 4. II. GUIswuLD.
11Iocl,s! CIocl,s,-wholcsae and Retail. we viii no
- be uEdcrsO!i, call and see for yourselves.
W. P. & 4. H. GRIswoLp.
] ard warc.-A fall stock, Locks. Butts, Screws
1 Table and Pocket Gallery, and JOiners Tools OF
h.- quality. W.P. Il a. IL. GHIswoLD.
Choppers Tonls.-1 flll stock Weeds celebrated
wP. 4 I. Il. GrswoLp.
fNgars.-l0,o00 choice 5 slrs--owcr than can be
N purchased wcstof y. !. smokers will please take
"piise, no hnnhuE. W. P.& i. Il. GHIswoLD.
Oct. IltG. lEIs-1lv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

DIAPER IIAN NGISGS-An cxtcpi,,l variety. ophr.
4 cling Window Shades, Hal Par cr,, Border &c. of
Tie latest sl1 Jus. received and r( sale chean at
MAuMEE LUL)K STORE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

INNsLN MIDICINES,
and be healed of your Diseases. We 10 not nut ulr
our Eye Balm for anything but Sore Eyes und Ey,
Lids; but it You have il, in the house, YOU need nd
suer with Sore Nouth, Ulcers upon any Iart of l
body for it healing u ruch Surfaces ;hait viii
CURE THEM QUICKER
than anything else. Apply it, If you wish with uuiIl
feather 10 the once twice or three times ly
yOu deem i. necessary
L.gmLGel and snLL MaoI..n,n nnl nr.nI ~:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

curing a session q the Girenit
gouIa s. LynenpuIg' en lFlshlnan
Vas lnple1ea ior staDo'pg another 9n
I ns z ana me only witness pel-
ny Y Dslen, vas required toenser
inso ponus TOT nus appearance at the
nexs C9lrs Inc recognIzatlon Was
reau 70 ann y tie FORM;
gu acknoWleqge yonrselI a.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Sam.1Juliats, when ron missed
yonr dog, how did yc1 find out whar
he went to?
~Jalius-why youbsees Sam, ! vas
walking at the north end, de other
day, and saw alarge string OBJ sassen7
gers hanging outside de door Of d
butchers shop. ! walked by two or
three times and de fourth time whis-
tled-ior gosh mighty, Sam, de
way dom sassengers curled up was
kanshen to dis child. ] didn't want
to hurt the mans feelings but ! knew
what had become OF de dog.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
Sludfins Hnman ndiifr

The Buffalo Republic tells a story
which we don't believe, but It S so
good that il is worth repeating; sim
ply as q Joke
Rev. Henry Ward Beccher, dress
edin very common clothes, was study
ing human nature as exhibited in
the highways and bye ways ofNew
York. In the course Of his philoso-
phic peregrinations he went into a
nook auction shop. He stood awhile
on enterings and reflected, donbtless.
how any one coulI be so lost to all
sense Of truth and honesty as the auc-
tioneer in question; endeavering to
palm off his his worthless trash to
the inexperienced in that city ways,
as good and valuable, and finally the
auetioneer called out: Mr. Beecher,
why don't you bidlm He was greatly
astopished, as we can well imagine,
pit finding him self known in this
place, and, aslhe had supposedly pnr.
posely careless dress. lie ~imqeadi-
atgly left, and started for the resi-
'dcgcc Of one of the members Of the
church in the Deighborllood, and re-
Equestedh him, as an act ofkindness, to-
so down and enquire of that personI
who had sold himselfto Satan fyrthel
love Of gain. how il was that he knew
him ia his disguise. The neighbor
consented md Oh entering the
s:peter Funk shopIhe addressed the
|a~nctioneef:
How is il That yon know Henry
Ward Beecher SO we'll as to Be able to
recognize him IN disgnises!"
slow do know hint Why, Movs
bern La member ct his congregation
for Tie last ps gears and oscn tho
nth per- from Tie froatS
- G4 .E L&
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
From can Appea foftile Speedy / INFECTION
Of Inc Water Linz Of Virginia, 6c.
Fifsiafa.

Virginia what b she2 From the
line of Pennsylvania to the GarolinaB. and.
from the waves of the Atlantie To- the
waters of The Ohio, She is one vast I'M
wrought miue-an b~ndeyeloped treasure
An Empire within herself eompris-
ing an area, one-foarth larger than the
entire Kingdom of ~England-edeafaaHy
the equal Of England IN Agriculture,
Manufactures and Commerce !; shelfs iii
mineral resourees-that undoubtad fDun-
dation Of Englahdis wealth, gloryEand
power-unqestionably hersnperior. To
claim this place for Virginia 10 conpariZ
son with England with her seventeen mil
lions Of people, lef principal city of two
millions and al quarter, her twenty-five
billions Of wealth, her immence mappueac-
lures, Der maritime feet off million
tons, her Nary superior 10 that Of the
combined world alset-tliat mighty power
which rules the commerce aud finance Of
the ~globe--that proud empress ef the seas
whose rerelie each moment is said to
greet the rising sun in Hi diurhal round,
and on whose iffag his beams never set,
may seem the IAN uage Of exlrafaganf ex-
aggeration. BE dis as ii may. WI take
not back one iotaffFom the sirist wording
Of our comparison. gWe trust the reader
will not laugh. fol lhatbis the argument Of
fools-but rather lliks wise man cram
inc first, and then object. or ridicule If
deserved.
Agriculturally Virginia il divided IN
to four section. The firstIis that district
Oh lie Ocean, which has iately obtained
the apellation of the 'sGarden spotIof the
Uaion"-and which. says the venerable
Rafin, has been fhus fail the tfrra iiacog-
Mia of yirgitfia. This region has. the
three ESSENTIAL requisites fir the Guilt
~yatioi Dc q setables peculiar soll-earli-
ness ~ofmaturitf md quick and cheap
transportation 70 Northernfciies. It Is 4
comparatively short time since The eapaci-
fties Of this country became known. The
cultivation il rapidly extending the
shipments from Norfolk alone, Frequently
averaging from SD to $G0,00oAper week.
Farias are noM averaging All annual pro-
iii Of 5 to S 100 per acre Of the whole
farm-(yide Agricultural Report, 1896
which ten 81 fifteen years since went
begging for PURCHASERS atten or fifteen
dollars per acre Next comes the grain
growing portion d the della section, fer
tile in wheat andIeorn. Much Of this
land IS true il Impoverished lby abuse,
b,,t moYa hlassnd thananFlkuo#n. darries
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
70 THE PUBLIC.

PARKS. If Kanawha county
All /, !. s.rr ~ H0f.R IA Putnam county,
h-ayingsentered into partnership, Is AE.osneys
and Counselofs At Law under me fgyle 81
pARKS Il H0GE, for the copniaes 81 mason
ana Putnam; will attend ah the county, w.,
trflg ana circuit coQrtstn thcse cennllss, s: z
AilE attend promptly "a Az 1nslhsss ~ -
their profession. tAhhS
- II. 1855 II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
FAom then. X. Courier
HAPPINESS.
M JpHSiJ. ERucE.

81 JphNl@. TRUCE.
Happiness-a thingo f air,
often songh nf. seldom fouhdj
Seek in the palace is not Tiers,
Ask the tillerAof the ground.
Ard he wiiIteIA sou not In wealth,
Nor further search nor fnftIleI guess.
'Tisin tile rosy glow OF health,
And Where's content, there's happiness
IT'S like d butterfly, that sill
EIudes orr grAsp-the more we chase
The more. it still elItdrs our Mil,
And lea YES uss siok enedto or the race.
In The find pnian oF Two hearts.
Klndled aiikeHbY feelings raFes
Wh'ct Zen misfortune leyeF PAT j.
Oh ihappfness 10 AZ find ittlisre.
HH AAIf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

Shocks wife loves to make bread
because, it cleans hef hands beanti1
fully.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
MAxrFAcruRaSc RESOURCES.

These are equal, fnot superior tp any
other country. There is scarcely ah ele-
ment in the entire range of manufactur-
iug staples which is not found h, or be-
meath NE surface of Virginia territory
Combinediwith this IS ready market.
cheap labor and abundant food. and .
motive power, whether steam Or water,
unriyalled for extent, eheapness and con-
yy~enience. The water power Of ri Richmond
alone, is perhaps the finest on the CONT
nent. BY an independent canal the en-
lire BODY Of James river, not required IN
LETTING the boats through the canal, can
be distributed WITH a fall Of so feet Al as
many discharge points as the capacity of
the river will allow-the water at each
point being used FIVE distinct times with
I fail each time Of over 16 feetl-show-
inc at 4 glance what Richmond may Be,
when the vast resource il call into re-
ouisition. Lynchhurg HIS also q vast
bower So has Dahville. and in fact, here
Is scarcely 4 sectidn Of ten miles within
the entire State, that IS not beautifully
provided with this costless but most Ell
cient aid to manufactures,
MINERAL WEALTH.
III III IS III Her vast, but AZ vet lRtepl
mineral wealth. that the ehiefsuperiprity
Of Virginia lies, and upon which as :
| State. She must chiefly rest her hopes fol
ultimate greatness, wealth, and power
II arar11aka III ~ safa Ii say. has III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10

The lady who could read the fol-
and not pity tile sorrow Of a
poor young man, deserves 70 live and
die I'M old maid.
! wish ] was 1 turkey dove.
A sItin' on your knee.
I'd kiss your smilln' lips love-
To alEeser-ni tee.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-11-10
CITY BOOK 81
GAII1POIlS, OHIO.

i ysracH amid respectfully call the
AA $500 n..;ar u ror ntrvMerchants Teach
sssss.ssA x = h;~ extensire and well se-
efs ana 1920 ~ ennSol ma Miscellaneous
!eetsn ssooa ~ 81 s3l kinds. Blank hooks,
81. &c which he Is pfepasen e sei's : As's
az orretail, At tefy lowI rates.
hill long experience " ths ppslnsss s 49, q
him is pbfehase very 10y eng ne sean Anols =
I'll 4 eefeRliy iedneed prices 81
Tifals{ attention gwen ~ oiaets VI
~: ~ f1blic 81 private Libsttles:
D9 n,&,f res1s Mortgage ~, constantly 9n
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06
Obituarp.

Drowned at sea, May 3lst, 1851, NJ G. MILLS, in
the both year of his age
No man has ever fallen in this community, more
deeply regretted than MATTHIAS G. Mills. Having
been reared in our midst from boyhood, he had en-
dcarcd himself TO large circle Of friends, whose
affection will long ngcr around his carly grave.
Mr.. Mills was q native of Canada but removed to
this parish when quite young. with other members
of his family. Entirely dependant upon his own
efforts he forced to begin life at period. when
other Young men begin to qualify themselves for il
struggle. BY industry, and energy, and integrity Of
the highest order, he who not long ago, started
with scanty means. and but little experience, had
already ou,slrlpped many competitors. and became
il not the first, among the very first merchants in
this country. With thosa, who knew him we'll his
credit was without limit for his word vt all
times sacred as his hoanr. The poor boy OF few
short years since had attained position Of opulcn
and social influence. usually the result Of long years
of toll aud sacrifice. He was an emnently liberal
minded and public spirited man. In every enter
prise, which had for its object the welfare of our
town, or parish or State, he stood out prominently
among its warnest advocates, cheerIny contribn-
ting. whenever needed much Of his time, and means,
considered public calamity.
But great a. that loss ii is in the kinilicr relations
of life, he will lie most missed and mourncd Al
though brought early IN contact with the world It's
cold hand had never for a moment bunted the sen
sibilty OF his nature. chilled the warmth Of hi
heart. No man ever responded more generously to
the calls Of suffering humanity. And no one who
vet remembers his labors during the appalling cp
dcmc of 1858, where cml IS dawn and dewey eye -
often found him u worn out watcher over the bed
side Of sickness aud death. but will feel with him
who now throws this poor Hover upon his gra9 .
that,
"a warmer heart death na'er mad cold.
lie has fallen by the waysidc, apparently long be
fore the battle of life should have ended. But il 10
have built up an honorable name among men, If Il
have left to his family aud friends, that richest o.
carih's lcgacies an unsulled reputation and The
memory OF devoted life be not idle things, be la
not lived in vain. His sun has set long before reach
ing its meridian, but II has SGT without spot, cloud
less and unnbcurcd leaving behind Il tine mild IA
dicncc OF brief but gentle day,
Hail and Farewell. NJ
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06

augmentation of Democratic strength BY tho self
condemnation OF aggregate States. which have mag.
unanimously rcscinded their protest against Dcmocra.
cy and become adhcrcnts Of the true political creed
of patriotism.
Such was our triumph and such are It's blessings
What man that voted for buchanan aud Breckenridge
would recall his suffrage. when he sees in such rapid
development, the benefits which that vote has CON
ferrcd upon twentyscvcn millions of people Mis-
sissi,,pidn.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06

G5~1laving through mistake written and published
nm article. calculated TO do injustice to the American
or Know Nothing party, by calling for information
relative to Abe time and place. ut which their dele
gates were appointed to the Baton Rouge ContcIl-
ton to be held on the eighth instant. we now make
the amend honorable. We haye since seen that there
was meeting held in the Court House for that pur-
pose and delegates appointed pursuant to pubic
notice. ii.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06
TRIKETE or REsPECT.

CLINTON LODGE, No.2,, l. q. Q. i.
II having pleased oar Almighty Parent. in the dis
pplsation OF bis nscrutablG providence TO call from
our ranks our well and truly loved brother, MATTHIAS
G. MILLS orr dniy and the custom Of our order re-
ouire that we should give public expression to the
feelings of our Lodge on the occasion Of this sad
bereavement. But alas. how futile the attempt to
portray in these short and hurried lines the bitter aud
noiunant regret which fills our hearts rs we tender
this poor tribute to The memory OF one so esteemed
MS a friend so cherished companion, and so loved
as n brothcr Even though all were sad that could
he we would still feel that the duty were nnnilled,
Under this conviction ii is resolved. lhal WINE we
can not-dare not-question the wisdom oil HIM who
has sent upon us this sad affection, we trust and be-
licyc that our deceased brother will receive bis re-
ward in that blpst region beyond the grave where
sorrow and death are never known.
Resolved, That our Lodge has been deprived OF u
member who in all the relations Of lifc was truth,
full exponent of the unobtrusiyness yet beautiful
principles OF our beloved order--eyer ready as he
was TO sooth the widows anguisll-dry away the
orphans tear, and smooth the pillow of the disconsO-
late.
Resolved, That VIC most truly and deeply sympa-
thze with the bereaved family Of the deceased de
prived now of the brightest jewel in their treasury
of love-a devoted husband, kind, generous anc
noble hearted brother-the only stay and centre o
their earthly hopes
Resolved That the members Of this Lodge Wea,
the usual badge Of mourning for the space Of thirty
DAYS that these resolutions be published in the vii
lage papers, and that copy OF the same be transmit
ted to the family of the deceased brother.
S. +. HUNTER,
b. H. CLANCY, Committee,
O.P. LANGWORTHY.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06
j. +. GEORGE, Secretary.
SPEECH OF HON. BYTHELL AYNEs

SPEECH OF HON. BYTHELL HAYNES
On Nc C2iaionon Baton Ronge RAJ rant.
ddireyed in Mc Hou@ Of Representatives, an
the I'm dog Of lMrh, 1857,
Mr.. Spcaker--As the ntrodncor Of this BILL
il may be expected of me, that should say
something in its support before the vote is Ia
ken on its passage
| am prepared to do so, and ask the pa
tent attention of the House to the remarks
deem it my duty to make, and hope from the
members, a fair, generous, and unbiased deei-
sion upon the question, after they have heard
the argument for and against the proposition
present this measure upon lis own merits,
as worthy of the support of every member of
this body,
present it as measure deeply interesting
tony constituents, and as one that should be
adopted, on account Of the great benefits it
will confer upon my section of the State.
I present It as measure that will be profit
able to the state, and due from her as ques'
ton of right and justice, to large portion of
the tax payers, who yearly contribute large
sum TO the State Treasury.
present it as question free from consttu'
tional objections, and in obedience to the I'M
piled obligation contained in the lo9th Artl-
Gle of the Constitution itself. ! gave my views
on the Interpretation Of that Article on for
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06
TAKE NOTICE.

CARRIAGE & BUGGY HARNESS.
THE subscriber, in addition 10 his Carriage Manu-
! factory, intends to manufacture and keep con-
stanly on hand, C.1RRI1GE g. BUGGP U1R-
NESS, Of every description, superior in durability
to any Harness brought from the north.
Also; Harness of every description repaired at the
shortest notice and on reasonable terms. DESTROYS
and confident of giving satisfaction, share Of the
public patronage isrespectiully solicited.
Prompt attention paid to all jobs from distance.
may 80 r. BAIMAN.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-06

Nature makes us poor only when we want necessa-
rics, but custom gives the uamc of poverty to the
want Of superluitics.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-24

seem 10 gloat with exulta,ion over the defec-
ton Of any of the thousands Of clergymen who
stood up 10 denounce Slavery; they magnify
the number, and ''keep fresh before the peo-
ple," all such men as a proof Of the conse.
qaences of"politicalpreachins." But they never
mention the crimes and heresies of the Cath
olic priests and Mormon elders, ho are unan.
imously on the side of Slavery and Polygamy
nor do they condemn any of the many hun.
drcds of Southern preachers who preach for
Slavery and disunion, ncr the few Northern
Ministers who do the same and get Offices 10
pay for her political preachingw
l, is frequently boasted, BY the Democracy,
that the Episcopalian ministers never meddle
with politics. and are conservative" in their
"holy calling" Now it is true the Episcopa-
llans are too generally neutral in this contest,
or rather take sides with Power in favor of
Slavery-so they did, in l777, in favor Of the
King; yet there are in 1857 sound Republicans
(like Dudley A. Tyng) among them, as there
were Wings in l777. But their being dumb
dogs" seems not TO preserve them. Frozen
together in union" as they are, does not keep
them from pu,reiaction. In one paper before
Us, are the names of SIX p. L. ministers de-
posed by their respective Bishops "a much
larger number, in proportion. than Of the Gun
conSecratcP .'ireedom shriekers' who, prov
ing unworthy, are deposed.-And we venture
to say, that those clergymen who denounce
Slavery are-without reg.'d to denomination
as PioI-,; worthy, as efiicie !, and as sue
cess;ul pastors an preachers as any of the
"Am-l-my-brolht 's-keeper :" sort.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-24
.POlftical PreaChins,o

One of the greatest affections of the pious
souls who administer Democracy through the
gull, is, that preachers of the Gospel will
sometimes dare-in the pulpit. on the Sab
bath, with the Bible before lhem-io denounce
Slavery an Polygamy, after the Democracy
have shielded those constitutions" under the
ample cloak of popular sovereignty" they
would only talk about Oppression in Ireland,
Or Concubiuage in Turkey. they could bear 1t
and weep over those sins, elsewhere; but to de-
nounce the same things in Democratic Amer
'ca-righ here at home-is an outrage!
True Christians should lament whenever
an accredited teacher of the Gospel, of any
Sect dishonors his calling. and proves faith
'eSs 10 his trust; for his downfall is disgrace
10 me Cause which should Re held sacred
eoo'e a! denomlnauonal or pariizan views.
BIT the above alluded 10 Democrats really
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-24
Romance Of Real Life.

The Nav YORK TINES publishes a
highly interesting accoun. of a slave,
whose original name was Tallen, and who
was taken from Africa BY Spanish Sla'
yer, when only l. years old The SLAYER
was captured by British brig-Of-war,
when Tallen was sent on board the British
brig Peacock, to serve as cabin boy du.
ring the war of 1872. When the Peacock
was sunk BY the American schooner Hor.
net, in 1913, Tallen was sent, prisoner
of war, to Savauah, Ga, where party got
control of him, forwarded report to
Washington that he was dead, and sold
him into Slavery. After upwards of 40
years servitude, during which time he pur-
chased his freedom thrice, he at last es-
capped from bondage, and now, claiming to
be a British subject, seeks indemnity at
the hands of those who have SO long and
so upjustly held him in servitude.