davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
THE
NEW YORK WEkKLY TIMEs.

rs NV T0EK TEESEE IINEES ..--e Sza-7-
neSEFaP@Tr eaeA ezzo=r e1zezh-r -z-a1 z-- ss-e-
--cEf=7aIEzzs- k1-1s-ziE 49,
c1rc1lAtsC1 EzrraEflcz- ~ Ezz=ez S=z.es
ezd aec=p.sk1s Fz.iy NcE5ssF-1-E1r ~
esy = a. EeFAr1z=z=s =vs=- pr-sd
taEs<zeT ~ - A=e--y - 60 =
e=sz szi-st - Fl=-'E -sE57-<- Il ~
E=R-1SS CT Fern ~ E--zs5- NeEs-
1e-c- lr-zz Par-s - Wa-ss-.
= - F-1=TAl 49, Ezs Fsrs7s- -1sg5-
E-5cF, zE1 asz.Evs- -rr--
II IS l-i-Ei 5-SezSs--=s. uld,r
Ee24E-1 - Postal -ecsl 49, Tasr
= ere1t fe- Eaza-~Ts- esEs-rz 49, kulETg
a lcccz--aEsg - sz-171sz- = EErs-ser
{. 81 Devoted tzsr-szzS a. 49,
se= eserEsta- - ezzrz1szls de-
e2SE5g1a b cH-111z=z zna6--A=E iszzESv-
ea-sa- =eF--- azS Rzel-~h--s ~ sesG
Azz 80
Nosa5ag "a Hz7s.- q - rssz-zs vA 81 aass ts
tEsze ~ za-A2s = IA -EsiSiszs- ard zaus
- - sssE-=s -ss1er
zs-siiSs=-s - Shs T7sazss Szzrss-
- @GEKlE Tvs - * szAs-=1s-s "a
~ FEz- g - Czccs Szasrz ~ ~ 'as-3Ec
C--1sS zs- F-E------------------ -
Il SsiEZss = KIT -ElzE,S 1s.-
" zsa s,s9 zsi-s veS
= raszAaze 40 ----s s-s- ps-
zes 49, ses5EaAas $3.50 = ~ ~ ESss--ssss
- 49, Tea - -
~ EeA2 Es-s-tls- 8 -
PLEuszs rzsse lzvE-lsA,s nevknse- Hls -
4 5srl.s1ur h.1ss sesF~s - ~ SssslHsS oaFs7-
- = sszl af.'l AF7-i1si-ts.
A. eslz=zEz-za8zlszzS z1rs3 ~ Nia-ssslE
-EEs NSE F.aES EsSLES,~
sAIS-Ss-ssr ~ rSsS -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

Az III wND.-Bayard Taylor, says of a
wind called the Bo-g, that sweeps the descent
toward the Adriatic, on the Vienna and Trieste
railroad:
The Bora, which blows over the Southern
edge of the table land Is at times strong enough
TO stop the trains, which are often detained ser
eral hours from this cause On the old post
road there are special officials, chosen for their
familiarity with the wind and its accompanying
signs, whose duty it Is TO inform travellers wheth-
er they can pass in safety. When the wind IS
at its hight il is strong enough to overturn the
heaviest wagons, and the officials have then Au-
thority to prevent every one from passing Du-
ring the Italian revolution OF 1919. = company
Of dragons, on their way IN Lombardy, we're
stopped for this reason The officer, = Young
fellow with more brag than brains, said: we
going TO beat the rebels, and il Is foolish 10
think the wind can stop Us" and marched on in
defiance Of the official warning, and was pres
entity, horse and all. blown OF the Precipics--
Out OF the whole company but sixteen men IS
capped, There was moderate Bora blowing al
the time we passed, but il waS with Us, and Ee
rapidly outTan it. after getting below the summit
level Of the Karst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

j. P DoSSELLY N IHR SPIEIT- woXLp.-A few
days ago Mr.. Alfred Lister, of Ta-rytown, y. Y.
called st our office and related that circle com
posed OF s5me eighteen intelligent persons held
at his house few evenings previous. . spirit
purpoTtins to be that Of J. P. DoaneIly, Nho
vas lately hung a. the PeTpeJrator Of the Sea-
View House murder. took possession Of the me
dunn, and diScOursed at great length by way Of
showing that be could not have committed the
murder. He expressed much grief that his
poor old gray-headed father" was 50 bowed
down because he could not believe his sons in
nocence and that MS dear sister" had suffered
such great distress account OF his having
come TO such an end, but spoke of that dear
Lizzy' as never having believed him guilty
His appeal and argument firmly convinced our
informant and Others Of the circle that he was
innocent, and greatly excited their sympzthieS,
although, it appears, they knew nothing of Don
molly or his family. We mention these pzrti,-
ulars at the request OF our friend, without, ex-
pressing any opinion as to the matter involved
-ISpirifvdI Telegraph.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

LozO B'o1sla1s sor, and ~to Z Yst a nj
,,2Fr aFsH eSEsSs9osntly defe16ezt c. Us Ez1hzr
~ sUPPc-t, KS beez rotes Es--e-t-,- = -.
~ hss at1sEtl9r 70 yoguE zc.rsss u tie -
izSzfrs his Ell=z EeesztIT zrote ti.s go
~ iacoass sisssis-s-If yea c9s.'. s8i, - n,
SIP y7sr sl,gT=1cs- 70 EssSes, a. - -
E.isa -'-is yea osuo dozbs= n. :. zaz-rr h.
= L 50 M s15oy sezi Il PsfIsszz--.t : -
ss tea2@es = 2g- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

SOMEBODY sen: Loga Moatez letter on Non
day, offering her marriage, in terms apparently
the most sincere. Il vas signed Wellington
The kx-COunteSS answers It to-day, by sending
the oiE4st cov< 10 the newspapers, accompanied
BY notification that If she can discover who
the author Is. she viii cowSkin him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

Mr.. JoHN G. SAKE returned home to Bur
iinSton, Vermont, last week, after two weeks
lecture tour IN the Middle and Western States
de l. in fine health-haS lectured sixtv-fivs
times this seaSon-haS thirty more engagements
and viii conclude the list by course OF lee
lures before the Mercantile Library Associz-
ton Of New Orleans
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

TuE Merchants TAx-The Legislature Of
Virginia having just refused to do anything fOr
The relief of the merchants of Virginia from the
unjust taxation which they bear, the RiehrnOud
Di,pa'eA says:
The merchants of the cities are already op-
pressed beyond endurance BY the enormous dis
proportion OF the public burthenS which is
thrown upon their shoulders There are tner-
chants in our city who pay fifteen hundred dol
lars license tax, whilst in the great commercial
city Of New York such \ tax Is unknown. and
Of course not dollar paid 1t is the policy of
Virginia 20 put down commerce; the effect Of
her legislation is to drive her merchants out of
her own borders, 10 build up Baltimore, and
other martS OF the North, and having done this,
and filed Northern pouches With the gold and
silver, the Sinews Of war that might have sus-
tanned Southern trade, she turns 10 and makes
= terrific bullaboo about Southern commerce
snd Southern independence
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

Goose SNEzEz, late collector OF State snd
county revenues in St Louis, Is now discovered
10 De defauiter in the sum OF $l64, 6g7. He
P1id over all the States portion, 30 that the
county OF ST Louis viii have to bear tbs loss
The defauIter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

Is removing some dead bodies from An old
grave yard IN AlentoEn, Pa, recently, two
bodies Eerc found 70 be PetTified-o-ze perfect
y and the ether partly So The one EaS fouad
70 oe most IS perfect - Il appeared N life, but
uIIle'l INTO s'iid stone II has been buried /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

OLD SRUIzE B=Eas elected Judge Of Ii.
when he Weat home his delighted wife exeIaiu,
, --SoE, ny deAr, yOu are Judge, what an
he replied, That sane da-nei I'd fool you
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

A WoaXlxc LEaIslATrxE-Tho Legislature
Of Texas is 4 remarkable body, and its labors
without a parallel. They have large amount Of
business on hand, and for some time have been
engaged holding three sessions day-fOrenoon,
afternoon, and at night To these they have re
eeccntly addSd foarth, session 5efo-s break.
Fact The Austin Gazette SAYS the House now
meets Al O'Clock, i, "a and goes to work
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
To Let
NEW FIRM,


DIS BAzTLErT L syINCHEIL r.--..., -,,
- -iSl=ss--sF E-ss-.s = s,lz .i.- IIsl ~
D. ----=4- bag 11z-iar1 - IS r=p--v .rs--s..
uz.l--s&. &c 40 % as fLclr- fe- z1zE --=.s-
p=zs-rrla I-f3rzli-g tss s-5---s a.
;srz==l ozsizsss rsza-c-5o1 - = a-.i-st n h
10 "a h1- a;t=ery -zEs s1-r-ss;ll ~,
"a urosrss1zz-
Drs- 2 ~ = prepaid . s-rfc-- even or--4
SlrEl-AI nd H-=ra-za- pa: AR srx--s =.
Erzcf-u Al 80 iE-=st Frgve--s % - Dtlss A. -
=E=A-.er -lLi tsr 5zsEEy 1-rEh-=. -r=t-.! Z. ,,
-.=lr AsLlec-zl E==-L ~-zai4 z1= - sz-azs--.
P-Es--s go ,zHs- E-s-Z E-=zzs-lE-s -E--.--.
-1-7---- e A--az=Ei L srsz 80 49, f-zas n
7ErE7=-s==c=z z-r-z< - z==-ss--y pre- -za-. 80
;1- 20 - -=--- ~ -1-s are -re---s l.t-T, -
p-1-ts2 go C1u-Cs1-zz E---r- 49,.
o. IN E5zt =Es=s sz7 s----l sEylsss az - -,
To- -r-rAe-~1 HlrH1EE lEiz-
Az izt1=E-=--- zlT5rr SzT=-ts-- . - r--s..
so t,sy - - P1-zs=- - zzFsErz=-f-
~ a. A. ne sSz==s c. AEI-z-isl Tea
- o. oP=- A. ~ r-z--- t--fS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

~ eIehange nStiees the marriage Of Mss
Angeliae BEzhau, daughter cf the great voez-
4tst AID addS, we Congratulate the Bridegroom
oIo2 Is P'lyi-ege of Tep0sIugs eTen on earth,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

! lad Cathoiie Is Eo-se than an aEozed her-
ei5r--(Czthelie Telegraph
J Raj ost~sea both lest press--es Friendship.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
The Citizens Deposite Bank.
FOR RENT!


TE0EE vALTAsLE E0EES KNOWN a
dNTIETdH IRON WORKS,
- TTTAIED = EAsz----s- C-z-s-, NJ - ~ ---5- q
- A-t=-zz C--=E - - E----i z----lis
. - sz=E e - C-=sN7ezE. A. u7-3 lEzal, -
Twelve Hundred and EiEe;y Acres otLard
aez--sz-E tSs-sss- Ts=-= AZ - - --e=-5ssA
FURNACE
SssEIy- FRI 80 - ZEE Ten 81 PIGS
A ROLLING AND Sitting MILLS
- --=E= ---vt- A.. 60
4 = 4 L 7 4 L 7 U Z
eapah,- G =A==1L-==--g 49, - A.'> % HA'-
EaEeE .NH
G Z IST MIL " q; q
=Nz.ss- - =I--.1-=z-z-- 49, . 49,
= - - Icy A ElzACESlEzzE >sl1f-
SToEE HGC-E cFTgCs- = -k--s A. r.z=7-i'-'
a - 10 y % q a..
o7=-z-a-s - s--as A. g. -, -. Al ''a''
-=zezEA-E E=zZzcE -
ORE BANKS
Ss5--EzzE - = 1ras- EE-T-s-- ~ -
- -z-E - - ca 49, - - -s-k-i ~ =
F=--ss-- uz-s-z z=-1E-s---= . - '--s!
- F-,azEA-- - So 20 -sz-' - = -.
$50 Sc b. V-s-1 - - --=--- -
Etsrs U1-ks- - Is r-Es 1-s--ss I-rzz-1E=s o. -
sazz - rsssz. va ~-szsss- Z % -
- E--zz-- ~ -Er-----s b. --1=e t7zis a.
c-zrs=i=--ss EuE szsz,g lsss-s ~ 49, ,,-,-
~ a=-zs 49, - -I--zsk E'IIEA- ssl- A's'
~ y A. H. -
u = 49, Ez-Ss - - ----z s--- T-~st'y' ts
- 81 - NL-SE - -is- ~ s-t1 Eng q 60
=->-sr --z--g --u-z z'HEss il-,= = 4hSs-'-1s
1911 = ---.ESf- Al-.f' -
gZlFS z -r-1czzs--I. e s- a.,
4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

u lisa tteE worship ucnkeys Q1s-y-
On tas eTitfsr E7lnetiDes get deifed often
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

B4S & tie he2-One hickory c,a5, OF feur
Tl5sky p2De5@s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22


CHARGE or SENATOR CALDWELL AGAINST LIEUr
GovERNoE JAcKsoN-Rtport or tie Special
Co'Hmittet.-The special COMMITTEES, to whom
was referred the communication laid before the
Senate on Tuesday last, by Lieut. Governor
jackson, and which we published in our paper
OF Saturday morning submitted the following
report on Wednesday:
1.-THE select committee to whom was referred
the communication of the 1t Governor OF the
Commonwealth in relation to CERTAIN irnputa-
tons on his official character, BY Mr.. Caldwell
SenatoV from Wheeling have had the matter
under consideration, and have examined all the
witnesses who have appeared before them. The
Senator from Wheeling expressly diSclaims, any
purpose 10 charge upon the 1t Governor off,
cal improperly, aud says that he has now no
such charge TO make, whatever his language
may have been upon former occasion. when
he spoke under great personSl excitement; The
testimony examined by US affords no ground for
zRy such charge or impntAiion. Your commit
tee, therefore. recommend the adoption OF the
following resolution:
Re'oirei, That our confidence in the personal
aud official honor and integrity of W L Jack
son, Lieutenant Governor ofthis State, Is rr.aba-
TED, and that We have witnessed with pleasure
the PToPriety and impartiality that have mark
ed his official career President OF the Senate -
Tho resolution was unanimously adopted, and
tbe report ordered to be printed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

Eiils by Il Canbri5ge describes snoring
- letting eE sIeep-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
DENTISTRY

az z55=r1s5 fzr5-- - -zh,t- ft.,s-1
-sT= Nss-=lE-=. --s=lT=E z---La=r s-- T.. 80.
q D=zzisr-F- IT, - E-=T .----. So
A-zroe az Ez-s- Szs--f z=-= 10y ~ .= E-7r = e.
go -r-=z-s a. A. 1t--rs H-s--= - s=TF-rts o. .
D=a.lE--
ny T--r 51-h .zsz==-. zzss7r VA vsar.:t. s..
49, = - iz-= d. H-- a-l IT, s=--- pz----- h,
- --zs-z-l= =zz=l n - --l-=s1= t4-s-s
AS e=Tez ears- -s--E a. Ll - "a A--zr-
I'd va C - z=z5lz= Deaf. - 70 s1s: A. o..
60 q, - C=-=- St1;=s- Al - .az.lsrs-i h=s-
Va ---lr --Er-t.=s j. -TeTz--E Itzs ..---
fsT- f-c2 ezzo-z=os 80 Ale - glF- sE:fa-t-z
- A. sac 10y fsso- H. 80 ss-r ls----zE--
Sa-H==Nsr-Is.,ss.- JAWS OK : .
y. B,-Szssrs Z o =.ks 5L=AsErs = rrssrr-=,typ
Z H---. . D Elz --ss=- rs iIr- AZ
CA-zEeE- Mega S-issz- Es- z y -. E.5 D. J5s-
Hrisss- Dr. X J Bs==-. Dr. z Il CHS. Or A
E----E- D. A : T--- liant ---zza-- T-t1 Eadt-
Es=-- H=C-All=zs. kH1z L c. EEr,s Isyi5r zayis
The Citizens Deposite Bank.
y VTICE = k=--aE Ersz- - E5-Ss g S-zs-s11 20
~ - q Ia So = r. { ----s lep1s-e Ez-E
a--.1-zE=. - A. A. - - L---r= e T.-E rIs3
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=: ~ Nza-<z--z-=-s- A. F--z--s- BLzs-f wE--iz.,
- - - go - -1gx l=--E--- r. Ca "a SOD
e sEi5 BE1k s.zl zaf X les LusE T1=ssul d.
as e y GiTs--- i-ts E1zrss O.: -T--y 1-sr elt
n ---=s A. 1913 - Fzs=-s 80 st-csf = e
=a1= E-cEE A. - - - s=zscr1--g
GEo- " SMITH. JACOB H5ENsE0OE,
JOHN 2 DECkEE. NAEH- c SETHCE,
JACOB EEEGEz- GO MENBEL.
GEO - SIGHTS. JOHN ZEp-ELEE,
JOHN K B5TSFuED. M ECSsET.
A FEE1 { lL-IE-r sllf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
For Rent

/ nA 81 -o1z - = - re-.pa--T e = , -
As a HAfaHzrE store - q. Nor : lFFis
Poss-ssioG EiTsz G. 90 Erss = 81 -
- y. 2 AzN.r5cS-r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

= EAzf 'elss hisE. Is t. Eeze ufas...-, -.
''''Ezs@lt day --ssz-as=r. *
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
For Rent
For Rent

VIZ large rooE =oE = - se-Epz-ey e. tn o.
lows, = LE= q Er1Eg Q: IL EzT-t-t.- =. 40 % r
oceup-e1 - z CrA=s4= 4 c. Pcss=ss..- ..r- -
DAY o. A7Fil nsIf- AEFsT = EsEry Xssrs G. = e
!tll= p Z. AExsT7g~-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
Incorporated 1ele-chaIter Perpetual.
Cash Capital 100000.
ABSOLUTE AND CSIMPAIEEo.
WITH SURPLUS OF SJo6.aSs IS.
Al - prestige OF IS Year, szee--s 4-s -z2s-s.ze=
ASSETS JANUARY 1s5s.

LISTS
Cz'-s.lsI C.i=' -: E.5s-sss :
L's.s' Elariaa5ly adjgsto5 rs6 Promptly Pad.
UPWARDS OF s11.ooo.ooo
OF L''Ie' AATs s=sz 80 > e E=A I-sz=l-es c.
Fire & Inland Navigation
RisI A>eePir5 egasss-z.. ia sslvea-y A.
S17s'''l r+e-tss. gi-es = ErsH7zzss = EEELLySS
S=S c'ais=-s- . te-=s e l . svsz-s-
Tse Prosre-E e as Co-a5-ars-- Nns s- E-sh,.
.aterr1P;e1 ;.rs==2 zS--sl A. s-.--
seas al =.st7s tsAs.sr B=a- la-S sI-zsl.sa=l q
eAsa Bass ~ s-ozo=s - - e-s-l: syss A= : II =
11teriAl FH-s5-ElAr-
o1r7<ssrs t==s - s=ezr5ty r=Ab,s Iz.z-Nz-e =
- iz7=rHsfve czsF HAz-r Of r-,z-T- 60. ,.
IA lo'' bag : 4 zs-A l-sssz=z
Pai5es i>.zea -fssst as.y AT 81 s.=zs.. .=.--s.z
e EILh zispHteh Al sIsI7f- =
& b sWEARINGRN. Grs=-
O. i Ua5s7 Hli s=islars, vzss Sc Ma ss--t=
White Wheat Family Flour.
NFEEe co1S-z--ly h1-e. = ven ekss-s 49, e
~AltS Wat FazLy EI9Er-SgEelTy. Gszyzrss-=z=-
DUANE ApAsss-
nOCBLE REcTIEIED WIIsKT--s- - = ~ ;
SCPEEIoR OLn COGEAC EEAND1-TTTT - -
lsots paANE A0ANS
OID BIZ AND OLD BOURBON wsISKY-vfT 60
" = sarrsis AS bs-sis4, = s=s-= Ezs - a. >
I-hi. EsNANF z ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22
s2N IND SHORTS!

5A.s AZ sazs osszs-ss A. ,S = 81 : ADAMS,
ny 3 8. Hao -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-22

UPWARDS OF 81,
% LoSEeS AATs h-e= 49, - Re K-=A I-sz-Azes c.
- p1st s. Eea-s-
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-18

The Sepoys.-Recent advices state
that the Sepoys throughout India are
completely disheartened. They know
that their doom is death and merely fight
to put off the evil hour. Badly armed
and poorlypaid, they hang together mere
ly from fear that If they break into small
bodies the inhabitants ofthe villages who
are made responsible for outrages com.
mitted will overp0wer and surrender to
the British. Nine thousand of them
have already fled the country with their
wives and children. Six thousand have
sailed for the Mauritius Islands, and
many more are anxious TO follow. Poor
creatures! guilty as their leaders have
doubtless been Of most horrible outrages,
one can hardly refrain from plying the
condition of their poor ignorant followers
who have been misled by cunningly de-
vised tales of restoration to their ma
tive glory, could the British thrall once
he broken. & .ss
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-18
OKOLONA, MISS, NOVEMBER 18 1853.

Now, you may regard this as finical no
tion, but | tell you that woman fell as
fatty In my esteem as if she had uttered
an OATH A lady, fresh from Paris, once
informed me that it'would do the resi-
dents Of a certain quiet village great
deal of good to be "'stirred up with a
long pole.' Let us see how you like this
kind of talk
If you wish to be an "a No. 4" wo-
man, you have got to " toe the mark, I"
and be less "hifalutin." "You may bet
your head on that You may sing
/" slightually" like a martingale," you
may "spin street yarn" at the rate of
ten knots an hour, you may "talk like a
book" you may dance as if you were on
a regular breakdown" you may turn
up your nose at common folks" and
play The piano mighty fine," but Il
tell you" you "can't come to tea.''-
" You may be handsome, but you cant
come in to tea" You might just as we'll
g cave in" first, last, and "absquatu-
late" for you can't "put it through"
81 any way you can fix it, If you may
imagine that you may "go it while you
are young, for when you are old you
can't" you won't "come it," "by
long chalk" "Own up now, and ''do
the straight thing" and I'll "set you
down." as one of the women we read
of If you can't "come up to the
scratch why | must " let you slide"
Bnt if you have a "sneakin notion for
being Irregular brick,' there is no 9TH
er way" not as you knows on" "no
sir-ree hoss !" Ii young man should
!" kind O shine up to YOU" and you should
I" cotton to him." and he should hear you
say, "by the jumping Noses" or "by
the living jingo," or my goodness" or
/" VOW" or "go it, Betsey, LII hold
your bonnet" or 'mind your eye,' or
- hit i'm agin," or take me away" or
q" dry up now," or "draw your sled,' or
+" cut your stick "give him particular
fits, he would pretty certainly "evapo-
rate"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-18
The Northern Elections.

The Charleston Mercury offers the
following views on the late elections at
the North, for the contemplate Of its
Southern democratic brethren.
If there were any two States in the
North which the democratic party and
the South could rely on for a continued
support, those two States were Indiana
and Pennsylvania. They have become
overwhelmingly anti-democratic. Indi-
ana has in the present Congress six
democrats to five black republicans. In
the next Congress, by the late elections,
the will be but four democrats to seven
black republicans. In Pennsylvania the
defeat is sil more striking. Out of
twenty four Representatives there will
be but four democratic. The Presidents
State, county and town, have all gone
against his Administration. The imme-
diate cause of this result is, that the
anti Lecompton or Douglas democrats
went over, as might have been expected,
to the black republicans. We suppose,
by this course, they may be considered
as no longer constituting any portion ofthe
democratic party The detection begun
in the Senate is carried out in the elec-
tions. But it is due to truth to say, that
in the future policy to be pursued with
respect to Kansas and our territories, and
the tariff, there was no difference be-
tween the regular democrats who supper
ted the Administration, and the boIting
democrats who opposed it. The Le-
compton and the Anti L e mpton
emocrats unanimously to o kt h Q
ground that the Kansas Conference Act
should be. violated, and that Kansas
should be admitted into the Union with or
without the population required by that
act, whenever she applies to be admitted.
Both took the ground that the tariff
should be modified to give increased
bountics to the Northern manufacturer.
So far as the principles and the faith Of
the democratic party was concerned,
there was no difference between the par
ties. The black republican, true to his
policy of land and tariff plumber, insisted
on enforcing it. The democrats, of every
stripe and color, closed hands with them,
and Joined in the sectional foray to save
their overthrow and loss Of power in the
State. The Administratiun-the South
the principles of the democratic party
were thus most shamefully abandoned
and betrayed-They are. nevertheless,
defeated. M
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-11-18
MT8GETeT.AMY :
coMMoN.sExsG IN A COMMON STYLE.

A book entitled "Iimothy Titcomb's
Letters to Young People, was recently
published down-east The demand for
it is SO great that copies have not been
found to send in this direction. We have
seen numerous extracts from it, and Sc
lect the following as right interesting,
and, We think, sensible specimens
sAwDUsT. PUDDING AND PLANK ENDS.
have noticed that most writer's OF
books for young men have good deal
to say about diet and regimen, and phys
ical culture and all that sort Of thing,
those knowing the least Of these inpor-
tant subjects invariably being the most
elaborate and specific in their treatment
of them. There have been some awful
sins committed in this business. All the
spare curses / accumulate dedicate to
these white-livered, hatchet-faced, thin
blooded, scrawny refor!ners, who pre-
scribe saw-dust puddings and plank beds,
and brief sleep, and early walks, and
short commons for the rising generation.
l despise them; and if there is being
who always touches the profoundest
depths Of my sympathy, it is a young
man who has become victim to their
notions. 1t is hard sight to see a young
man with the plucks all taken out Of him
by meagre diet-his whole nature starv-
ed. degenerated, emasculated.
4 propose to apply little common
sense to this business. If ! have likely
Durham steer, which wish to have grow
into the full development Of his breed,
| keep him on something more than a
limited quantity of bog hay. | do not
stir him up With pitchfork before be
has his nap out. and insist on his being
driven ten miles before he has anything
to eat. | do not take pains to give him
the meanest bed ! can fiad for him. !
know perfectly well that that animal will
not grow up strong and sound, fat apd
full, the pride Of the farm and the gem
of the stall. unless. give him an album
dance of the best food, clean and CON-
Portable place to sleep in. and just as long
maps as he sees fit to take. The horse,
which in its organization more nearly ap-
proaches man than the steer, is still more