davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-03-19
PUBLISHED EvERv FRIDAY. AT ,AsrER,
DUBOIS COUNTY. IsDrAsa. BY
MEHRINGER, D0ANR & SMITH.
TERss-sTRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
Single Subscription. for L.ty Nos. 81 81
nArss or ApvEKTIsISc. /.

RArss or ADVERTISING.
70, square of 10 lines or less. week, rs cts.
Each subsequent insertion, - cts.
Longer advertisements, q ssne rate. A
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
~ q square. These are the terms f"r tram
sisnt advertisements; q reasonable deduc-
ton will be made to regular advertisers.
AssouxcIsc CANDIDATES.
Wv Township Offices, each, eI.o0
Pos County 200
For District. Circuit. or State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-03-19

sr CECILIA A. HUSTON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

THE DEMOCRACY AND THE LEcoMP-
TON CONSTITUTION. - The Washington
Onion has long and vehement appeal
"to every true Democrat, North and South,
in and out of Congress, in the U9ion."-
intended evidently to foreshadow the Pres
idents Message on Kansas Affairs, and to
inform the Democratic Party that this
question is to be made test of party f.
delity. Utah and Kansas are presented as
being both in rebellion against the Fe1er
al Government, and the President is de-
termined to put them both down,--the
one by force ofarms aud the other by ad-
mission into the Union. .....
The official organ represents Kansas as
applying for admission under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution;and those in Kansas who
are opposed to it as being in rebellion.-
The election returns show 1000 against
the Constitution, and 5000 for it:-a
large majority of the inhabitants, there
fore, are in a state of rebelon--against
the minority. This is the Ution's idea Of
democracy. 1t does not hesitate to dis
card utterly the exp ressed will of the in
habitauts at the allot.box, and to insist
that the Convention had supreme autlori-
ty,-had full power to bind the people moi
only without their sanction, but against
their explicit and emphatic vote. Popu'
lar elections are of no validity against
packed couventions This is the doctrine
10 which the Administration proposes tc
rally the Democracy of the Union. This
is the exposition ofthe principle of popu
Jar sovereignty which the Democratic Par
ty, North and South, is expected to man
tain and defend. .s..
The Uaioa menaces Demoerate-" il
and out of ofice-iu and out of Congress
who shall venture to oppose the Lecomp
ton Constitution, with the disp'easure o
the Administration. We shall speedily
see how much terror there is in these re
peated and unbecou!ing threats.--M Y
Times. .t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
NThe Busts OF Goethe and schIi-
Ter.

This Is Goethe with forehead
Like the tabled front Of Jove;
In its massive lines the tokens
More Of majesty than love.
( This is Schiller in whose features, 90
With their passionate calm regard,
We behold the true ideal
OF the high heroic Bard.
Whom the inward world Of feeling
, And the outward world Of sense
~ the endless labors summon,
And the endless recompense.
These are they sublime and silent,
From whom living lips have rung
Words to be remembered ever
In the noble German tongue:
Thoughts whose inspiration, kindling
Into loftiest speech or song,
Still through all the listening ages
Pours its torrent swift and strong
As to-day in sculptured marble
Side BY side the Poets stand, ...
So they stood in lie's great struggle,
Side by side and haRd to hand.
In the ancient German city,
lowered with many deathess name,
Where they dwelt and toiled together,
Sharing each the others fame:
One till evenings lengtbiug shadows
Gently stilled his faltering lips, 80
But the others sun at MONDAY '.
shrouded in a swift eclipse.
There their names are household treasures,
And the simplest child you meet
Guides you where the house Of Goethe
Fronts upon the quiet street;
And, hard by, the modest mansion
Where full many heart has felt
Memories uncounted clustering
Round the words, "Here Schiller dWelE
In the churchyard both are buried,
Straight beyond the narrow gate,
In the mausOleum sleeping
With Duke Charles in sculptured state,
For the Monarch loved the Poets,
Called them to him IRON afar, ....
Wooed them near his court to linger,
And the planets sought the star. .
he, his larger gifts Of fortune
With their larger fame to blend,
Living, counted 1t an honor
That they named him as their friendi
Dreading to be all forgotten, . ..s.
Still their greatness to divide,
Dying, prayed to have his Poets
Buried one on either side.
But this suited not the goldlaeed
Ushers of the royal tomb,
Where the princey House Of WeimaF
Slumbered in majestic gloom.
50 they ranged the cofins justly,
Each with fitting rank aud stamp,
And with shows OF court precedence
N1cked the graves sepulchre damp.
Fifty now Il clownish sexton -
Narrow courtier rules rebukes;
First he shows the grave Of Goethe,
Schiller's next, and last-the Dukes.
vainly midst these truthful shadows
Pride would haunt her painted wing:
Here the Monarch waits in silence,
And the Poet ia the KingI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

EY,It was maxim of General Jack
sons: "Take time to deliberate; but Wien
the hour for action arrives, stop thinking
and 90 TO-"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
TERM OF ADVERTISING.

- Ten lines or lees Of solid Brewer vnl
DC considered q square.
4, Gg-AdVefiisers must be particular 10 naik
zoe lumber Of insertions 90 the face Of the-
adtertisemsnis, OF thef sill be publist ed unu
ofeered out and charged seeor bngly.
- Advertisements should be handcd
y tUEsoAT NORNIss, 10 insure infertion that
week.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1853.

NEW ? U 3 ey L c 4
d. APPLE ON CO.,
Mo-. S+s and 34s BROADWAY.
READY on FsiD,S;
The
PoErIcAL wosss
FIrz oREENE HALLEcK.
A NV EpirIoS
VOL. lsno Cloth IS cents
Also.
NEw ILLUSTRATED EDITION -
In one Volume avo, with splendid Steel pste husuato
Cloth, 50 Cloth. gill; 81. Morocco antique 81
edition Of .hs popular authors Poetry hss oHt
for This edition received the aasos latest sac
o. SATURDAY:
BLoNDE AND NETTEi
TnE GorHAaITy AsctDY.
VOL, limo. Cloth, IS rents -
As apicure of the familiar phss-s OF We" Vs
hs in he middle million, Blonde and Brunette u
a. e a. IL piguan l.s landscapes from nature a ts
figures from living groups There could scarcely De no'e
xh les. tcou all Its sId incidents that
brnrs every vii: Of bis dearest trends
in The walks OF lid and crinoine:
D. A. 4 Co,
HAVE Jusr PysItsHEp:
NETWORK TO DELHI-By tie way of Mo dc Jarer'o'
Australia and China By RoET. Il. MSrrRv jr VOL l-ao
second edition. I.us,ra,ed wi:h Map 81 -
THE HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRf-Coleet-d ana
edited by CH.sLrs A. DaS, vol svo.. half morocco rsS'
RATIONAL COSMOLOGY; Or Tnn ETEK>aL PsIseIrLn
AN rgr NECESSARY Laws TBs UNIVERSE. by i.AVRENS
T. HicKoK, d. u. vol, syo- 3s7 pages; 81 lS ,,n n
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND. ny
UyyRy THOMAS BpCsLE. Vol l. 8vo, 6U pages FROM the
second London edition. - 80
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
Y l. F. A S o n
j NEW WEEKLY
LINE OF-B A T 4 l. l. IA +.

The object of this paper present; every week an .srss
able neage Of notable events and literature Of ne
Ia simple will slwsys contain good store OF popua
Original Tales Sketches of Adventure Oh sea ano ha1' ~
r0e'i' osH BfsT AMERICAN AUTHORS.
Also the cream and foreign news So condensed
presn the largest possible amount oil the h'esen0o " w
he hole well tficed with
'''' '"' " WIT AND HuMoR
In politics ard upon all searsn questions II VIII D. strictly
neutral. Esch edition viii De r-rn
with enEavss, BY cminent artists OF hoaoie
in all parts OF the world and ,ne
customs social fecu srtes oievery people wan CONTAIN
views important cSy Of edhcss of noa IN the eastern
of the Navy and Mcrchsn scrce with hne accurate por
traits every public srartsr male and emae SHecno
Of scenery of life on the wave
and ea.c illustrations of admirable suIous specimens ron
the animal kingdom will also be siven One sres iea'uieo
GLEAsONS
LINE-OF-RATTLE SHIP
win consist Of "brosd.d- Of Humorous Enssyinss, exc
cuted BY a in that line, aud aimed good naiuredy
and in ,pr, Of genial fun the resnins foes Of the age
and such public projects fashions and occurrences IS sh.
seem 10 be ft subjects for co uic Illustration
AN UNRIVALED CORPS OF CONTRIBUTORS
der the most efficient and perfect system that experience can
suggest This popular Journal will be printed upon ne satn
surface paper from and beautiful coPperfsced type man
uf.ctred expressly for and will present IN s mecnanics
American skill The OF this eegan, of art viii
BE- about 800 square nches eight super royal qusro pages
TERMS: 81 per Annum -
m TIE he ., Y S NovE.BER NEXT At ii the principal Pc
cdcs agencies and respectable literary Depos in the
Urit-d States and the Canada eo,-o
w,, b- ,usl.brd rr.uI.riy EVERY sATuRDAY,b by
s. FRENCH, No. l22 Ns.ssu-:t Nsw;Y"rs.
ROSS TOUSEY
No
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
GIEASON'S
I.INEOF-BATTLE SHIP
DEASANT LIFE IN GERMANY.

DEASANT LIFE IN GERMANf.
By American Lady.
Published bv C. SCRIBSER, Brooks Bpilding.
No I2t Grand st., doors east of Broadway.
PEASANT LIFE IN GERMANY.
By Miss Anna G. JOHNSON.
vol limo 81 IS.
at mas reserved for American Lady 20 give the most
complete and faithful description Of that which forms the
II Germany, that element which l. al the same time
largest and coninonest, ite pessantry.
authores r,sde herself home with the people whose
sy. she decrbed and neither prscced found
hi. volume fail Of being widely sought for and viii be
read by without lively interest
~ IN Y. Courier and Enquirer.
No,inr 10 have OF wide
Az axe author and -he tells her story with womsn tact
is by all odds the entertaining volume OF European
Travel which mas recently under our notice"
~ lPhia Presbyterian.
I gy-. " inform alton hich rarely Afforded
by vino look merely the surface and IL Is pre-
In an ryl and with yividness ana minute
ness Of detail bespcak close and careful
~ - 49, IN Y. Evangelist
n Tourist Sketch Book but careful representation
Of the interior life people Of single county-a HE aid
open freely the inspection Of kind shrewd Observing
woman who knows how to use her or the plohc
iufur ATTIC IN
She is truthful candid and fair and .he de.crbss quite
s,snbc.,Iv Hartford Cinsnt-
very faithful careful and clever book Is one Of MARRIED
interest, The book strait ghorward, true and valuable
Springhsld Republican.
Her sketches bear internal evidence Of truthflnes to
.,nre and ey nee powers Of observation and insight
~ Boston Transcript.
Now Ready. Eighth Edition:
TIMOTHY TITCOMBiS LETTERS. vol. limo. 81.
COMMENTARY ON ST. MARK. BY J. A. Alexander, D.
n al lDrrn u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

CULIMANS NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
- We shaI issue SATURDAY, Oct. So
FIRST PRINCIPLES OK SArtRA PHILOSOPHY OR
PHYSICS.
BY Beri silnsn n A. d.. Professor OF Chemistry IN
Yale College.
vol srre l;no 72l Copousy illustrated with over
67j woodcuts Pdc-, 81 ~.
This work prepared with the greatest fo the
Colleges IL printed IN compact and elegant
manner with kinds ofyp-. for the convenience Of those
who wish Q d-used summary By emitting the
p- type the will main in he large text
brsos the important prncres but leaving out
the illustrations, kc.
Il believed no ether book prepared for hi purpose 90
full clear well illustrated and thoroughly brought dowI 70 ioo
latest dates as thf .
n conf IDENTIFY recommended 10 teachers safe guide IN
what PROCESSES teach Il viii b. found full in s details of
principles enriched with pfcusion Of the choicest
ood number of which photo
grspbed from the authors appsrstu oTgDs designs Many
subjects treated cursofy in books III common are
here expanded 10 their st proportions aud multitude of eA
arts Of M Reference authorities wanting where the
teacher would naluraiiy look for them.
While higher mathematics nave been p1rposey omitted
from Ia view of It's adaptation 10 preparatory
der graduate the essential quality of accuracy IN exact
statements has been STupulousy observed and where
formu< essential, they are not wanting.
Poies, aud Teachers desiring the work Tor eSsu.
nation iHodgcss0s ito their insuf'oas viii
copy mailed them pfspd, upon receipt Of 81 lin post
stamps ot-r~is- Special teru made Jcr fra intro
Guction, upon application ~ the publishers -
n. Z. PECk THEO. BLISS fhiladepha
". BIN PREPARATION, a smaller book upon Natural
Philosophy lower grade designed introduction to the
above work. By Prof Silman Also, Geological
Text Boot adapted to the wants Of Colleges 2c BY Prof
James ID Dana
RECENTLY ISsUED-An improved -dton of Prof Sill
LlMAN's FIRST PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY. Price
&l D.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

Post.Onfce Natice.-The MAILS Tor EUfVrpb,, un W
viii close a. bis on SATURDAY The 10Th d.y of Oc.esef
=, N, o,clect % NJ ISAAC v FOWLER, Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

Ius Published:
GOODRICH MAN UPON THE SEA.
VI HISTORY OF
MARITIME ADVENTURE.
EXPLORATiON AND DlSCOVEhY
IN All AGES OF THE WORLD.
BY FRANK Il. GooDRiCn.
RI. gsniy illustrated with 10 Ensrstinss
One vol syu. Price IS
FROM THE PRESS.
wonderful h.torY Of man on the ocean, with bis thrilling
sehievem,ut,p Presbyterian
,,-st n,y,i,utor, and di,coyrr-, IN. o. Dris
bopi OF unusual iter.st and value" Nashville Pat
"Tuly interesting and Instructive" Norfolk Argus
ave Know Of uofk satisfactory 10 the Iesd-r OF
catvul.d mind aud al the same time more intespe 10 !ne
uresrncd" Sorh American;
The publication this work 10 substantial addition to the
standard literature of the tis that hardly lsl 70 be am
Div repaid By public cr both h-n-phrres Wssh Star
J. B. LIPPINCOrT X Co., Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

JUsr PuBLisHED;
EOURTH EDITION, Revised and Improved
Il THE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAM,iARS.
By GooLD Brown.
With Portra. Author
One volume large pp 800 Price ~ 50.
NOTICES OF The PRESS:
"No hosr regard bis library complete without t."
Mass. Teacher.
Should BE- " every scboooc.e Pgbile Library, 0nice-
~. o. Ds ly PicsyrH-.
COPY should BE- In the hand every Teacher the
couutry.n Lynn News
vel deserves Place BY the SIDE q the great American
Dictionary u our language" Honrsda!r Democrat
o." In tie Grammar Of Ens,h Grsainisfs see the
true principles Of on, noble language"
iWestchester Herald.
Every Teacher and Author should have this book lying
lis table IhioUcr's Rarai New. Yorker.
tie satisfsctory which the zeal Of
srsp.usAus has given birth y. Y. Daily Tribune
Published by S. ). a w. WOOD.
No. $50 Broadway
Catalogue containing accommodations 70 tbs aud Gvod
Brown. 5, hool GRAMMAR furnished application, free
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16
90 farmers an6 Others.

EOR SALE-A pair of BAY HORSES, axtese
hands high .and long tale hiud ssd ssp,e 70 dnss 80
double They hs- been s.ed By The ewses s
eusnre the rrtuSins hs s.absnsnt Can b s>o
.: the s.h sv. Railroad D-po', Ctna.. s0d +tb-st
TREES, PLANTS, NATIVE GRAPES, Bull
Il BOUs ROOTS AVN n PRINCE C 1880
Priced cstAlog.es eRAYis. ss rOWLkR WILLY -
3o@ EfosSwsy, srd sept % spy ante ., bsssAn&
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

H'HE MOST BRILLIANT COLLECTION
APHORIsMs,
POLITICAL SMILES,
sTRIKiNG IMAGES, and
APT ILLUSTRATIONS
RELIGIOUS TRUTH
@ b. ouud IL tie language
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-16

OUT TO-DAY, OUT TO-DAY :!
" THE NEW NOVELS
VERN G . K;
Ok, HEARTS As THEY ARE
fresh and slowing American hction BY pro"n'h' S"'
An,horrss Elsssnt.y bound in muslin Plcei -
From Cri,iqus of Southern Literary Mossenser;
The novel OF Vernon Grove 10 IN our Judgment me osN ys
produred bv an Amsrcs lsdv In American fiction nss iae
rtsres, been maintained with such power. Pshos the
quality mo r the ~r,ers command The incident oi h'ss
blindness narrated with wonderful and starting nataahes
and Affects the reader nT-, hnk Than TOE similar
renee IN ease Of Messl in John Haiax Gentleman
VIII ne out Oh Monday:
THESEw NOVEL.
b. the sa:hor ot
BEATRICE CESCL"
1SA b l. LIZ = II s l.
rev Historical Novel, hy =. n Cneuaxh Translated
from The Italian BY Luigi Mont Of Harvard University E'-
sanity bound muslin, With superb Steel PoElrs lrors the
celebrated Drawing by FrssSner Price 81 % u-......c
{. FELTON, of Harvard Colisse:
T,rc be question thai these nsvss Of GnersFzi are
OF M - "- s 80 ,ha author "a shawn in HI, hriant
picture his vivid descriptions and hs hrst "nsSets expires,
sion, OF feeling His characters are dawn win short aaTp
spectator From his post Of oh~'rvs'ion r" "ss drama
enacted before him; the -c-neS and costumes ere rriet
With parted he aud cheek growing pairr be watches "h
eaeeIness the progress Of ID, action t The curtain ss
Also;
Lo.errLIow's Pow,
MILES STANDISH,
Ready to-day,
AR, for - By the Ness-yvrs agents.
RUDD / CARLETON, PablisleIs snd Booh.fsr.,
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
hooks will b. srDt by ms postage p 10 any part Of
N. Initst States, on receipt OF the pricr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-27
TIE VACANT JUDGEsHIP.

We are glad to find that there will be no IN
due haste in filing the vacancy on the bench
of the Supreme Judicial Court, caused by the
resignation of Judge Thomas. We are sure
that Governor Banks duly appreciates the i'm
portance of the appointment, and will act there
in, in reference to the high responsibility de-
volved upon him. A Judge of the highest
Judicial Court in the State, should be selected
with reference, singly and solely, to his quail
fieatens for that responsible trust-the most
important, the most vital to the interests and
liberties of the people, of any Office under the
government No local claims, no partizan or
sectarian influences nor any personal consider
ations, should be permitted to come between
the appointing power, and the person best
qualified to wear the Judicial ermine.
When Judge Thomas retires, he will leave
n large vacancy, and it should be filled by
man, at least his equal, if such a man can be
induced to take it. We remember the days
when the Supreme Court had on its bench
Parsons, Sewall, Parker, Sedgwick and
either at the same time, or soon after, Jack
son, What galaxy 1t should be the pride
of every Massachusetts, man, to keep the
standard of that Court at its highest possible
point, and, at all events, not to allow it to de-
terior&te. The decisions of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court are authority of the highest
character, wherever the English language is
spoken. They have become so by virtue of
the high legal qualifications, which have char
acterized the majority Of the bench, If we
would have it continue to be SO, the same
watchful care must be exercised in the appoint
ments, that made it so. Let, then, the ablest
man that can be induced to take the place be
made the successor of Judge Thomas, and we
shall have new pledge of the continued high
standing of the Court and new guaranty
for the security of the interests and liberties of
the people
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-27
FACTS AND FANCTEs.


At church, Joe saws his manly heart
With true devotion swells,
Denying that,-as some assert
He's led there by the Bellies;
While Jane The happiest of coqucttes
Whose eye 70 sorrow dins,
Most piously employs her time,
In looking k,r tbe Him,
In indianapolis several churches which hold Thursday
evening prayer meetings propose to commence their ser
vices an hour earlier than usual To rive Their rcr,lars
opportunity to attend the theaterth same evening.
$50 there's another rupture of Mount Yociferous said
Mrs Parngton she put up her specs; 1.-THE paper tells
US about the burning ather running down the mountain
but it don't tell how it got a fire.
Another young lady is missing at New York friend
left her to walk up Broadway on Thursday morning and
since then she has been heard Of and fears arc enter
tanned that she has been foully dealt with
Said an astronomer to a brighteyed girl when talking
Of rainbows Did you ever see a lunar bow Miss"
I've seen bcaux by moonlight, if that's what YOU
mean,' was the rejoinder.
The professional thieves Of New York had ball IN tho
Bowery on Wednesday evening, the benefit Of mem
Der Of the fraternity who Is in trouble and handsome
sum was realized.
man very much intoxicated, was sent to jail "Why
did you not bail him out?" exclaimed bystander to
friend bail him Quit exclaimed the other why, you
could not pump him outn
The Humboldt tCal Times states that in addition to
nine thousand snipe killed at four shots, by citizen Of
Union the air was full of falling birds for several days
There sale of eight hundred barrels of sper oil
at New Bedford on Wednesday, at sl3O per gallon-an
advance oil four or i've cents on previous sales.
tommy my son. said fond mother, "do you say
your prayers night and morning?' Yes that's nights;
but any smart boy can take of himself in the day
time
Alynheer DrnkcnofT makes distinction thus: TOO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-27

ATTEMPTED FRAUD-It seems that the for
ger, Keeney, now in Jail at New London, is an
adept, who does not confine his roguery to
single branch of the trade. A few weeks since,
he protested to have RENTED 500 by mail to
person in this city. But, as the money was
not received, information of the case was sent
to the Post Office department at Washington,
and Mr.. Holbrook, the Special Agent, under
took the investigation of the matter. He pro-
cured Keeney's deposition, detailing, with great
minuteness, all the particulars connected with
the transaction, with descriptions of the bills
said to have been inclosed, &C. This gave him
ground work to act upon, and he pushed his
investigations about week, at the end of
which time, Keeney found himself in the grasp
of man, too shrewed for him Holbrook took
him into private room, where, in a short
time, Keeney found himself so closely corner
ed, that he confessed that he never mailed any
such letter, as was pretended. He had added
to the attempted fraud upon his creditor, the
crime of perjury, and had wrongfully thrown
suspicion upon innocent postmasters and clerks.
The developments in regard to his forgeries,
and the suspected crime of burning his proper
ty to get the insurance. were subsequent to this
affair.