davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24

thousand dollars; and the night after
wards Hopkins was taken out of bed by
lynchers, and beaten almost to death.
As the court adjourned the stranger made
known his name and called the attention
of the people with the announcement
John Taylor will preach here this eve
ming at early candle light.
The crowd all turned out, and Taylor $
sermon equalled if it did not surpass the
splendor of his forensic effort. This is
not exasgeration. | have listened to
Clay, Webster, and Calhoun-to Dewey,
TynE. and Bascom- but never heard
anything in the form of sublime words
even remotely approximatins to the elo-
qnenee of John Taylor-mass:ve as a
mountain, aud wildly rushing as a cata-
ract of fire. And this is the opinion of
all who have heard this marvellous man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24

Judge Edmonds of New York, the
leading Sprtualist in this country has
recently delivered lecture on spiritual
ism. ANON Lis experiences with spirits
he refers to the two following: Il once
had a spirit come to me who had been
addicted to the use of tobacco, and the
first want he experienced on entering
into spiritual existence was desire
for that. | had an interview with
spirit who was drunkard while living
here and he asked me for drink. | ask
ed, "what good would ardent spirits do
you now p and he said, Il can drink it
YOU We think that if the
Judge could devise some method by
which the spirits who want drink, and
who seek it through an earthly medium,
might supply the necessary funds, there
would be great accession to the num-
Der of candidates for the office of lnedi-
un. and greatly increased intercourse
with the spiritual world would be the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24

The Bohan Texas Independent tells
al extraordinary story of horse which
escaped from its owner in May last, and
was found seven weeks after, a mile and
a half from the house. He had twenty
feet rope tied to his neck when he got
away, and this had become fastened 20 a
bush, and kept the horse all that time
The horse had twelve feet of lariat to
play upon lie had bitten off two elm
sapplings four inches in diameter, and
eaten the stumps to the very ground,
aud also the trunks and limbs as far as
lis tether would reach. No rain had
fallen during the period to wet the
ground, and in tne last four weeks it
lad not even sprinkled. The horse was
an ".lnerican' horse, of good size, and
was fat when he escaped when found
he was perfect skeleton. Great cau-
ton was observed in giving him water
and food after he was found, and be rap
idly recovered his flesh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24

More than three years had gone by
since Archy had stolen away by night
from the village where he hal lived, and
since then he had never sent to,nor heard
a word of his mother; his heart b at sad
ly, as at eve, tide he drew near the cot
tage. hungry and thirsty, had worn with
the fatigue cf his journey.
He opened the little gate, but it hung
only on one rusty hinge. He put his
trembling hand en- the latch as the words
Of his father once more rushed upon his
memory. The cottage door was fast,
and no one answered his repeated knoe ks
All was as silent as the grave. He went
around to the back of the cottage the
window was broken, and the thatch had
fallen il and the little garden was over
run with weeds. With heart faint and
sinking within him, he turned his back
on the cottage, and walked down the
village, where he soon learned the pitt
full story, that his mother, pining for his
loss, had dragged on an afflicted life for
some time and then died brok heart
ed. Her grave was in the corner of the
church yard, covered with nettles.
Archy put his hands to his face, as well
he might, and wept bitterly. Oh. it is
a bitter thing for a child to neglect, to
disobey and to dishonor parent
Archy Aldav found it to be SO, and $,
will all those who tread in his guilty
stems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
4 Homestead.

Nor can liefrain from insisting on the
beautityiny of the farmers homestead, +,
as one Of the most needed reforms in our
agricultural economy. We Americans,
as people, do less to render our homes
attractive than any other people ofequal
means, ON earth And for this there is
very much excuse. We are "rolling
stones which have not yet found time
to gather any very graceful moss. We
are on our march from Western Europe
20 the shores of the Pacific, and have
hated, from time to time, by the way,
but not yet settled That sacred and
tender attachment to Home, which per-
vades all other human breasts, has but
slender hold upon us. There. are not
many Of US who would not sell the horse
over his own head if he were offered
good price for it. Not one fourth Of US
now live in the houses in which we were
born; not half Of US confidently expect
to die in the homes we now occupy
Hence we cannot be expected to plant
trees, and train vines, and set Towering
shrubs, as we might do if we had, in
the proper sense of the word, Homes.
But we ought to have Homes we ought
to resolve to have them soon. | would
say to every head of family-whatey-
er else YOU may do or forbcar to do. Sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
A curious story of wife finding her

A curious story of wife finding her
husband, after search of twenty years,
Is told by the Ottawa III Free Trader.
The parties are DR.. and Mrs. Ashcnazi,
Hungarian Jews. The mans proper
name is said to be Seltz,r. He and his
wife were married in Russia, settled in
Dantzic, whence the husband ran away.
leaving his wife. came TO .his country
twenty years ago, settled in Illinois. and
practiced medicine. His wife found a
clue to him. and discovered him. The
Free Trader says: "Her demands were
reasonable enough. All she asked was
a enforcement and some 500 in mon:
ey. to enable her to rettrn to Ter par
ents. The FIRST Inc Doctor MS wiling
to accede to, but. being great taiser,
utterly scouts the latter propo5i.ion. TO
eSade which he tried eatre5tl5 10 Per-
suade her to live with him ain. fnis
she peremptorily declined, but colamen.
ses proceeding in our Clscui! Court for
divorce and alimory. md for fear her
Rabbi may take leave OF her again. she
'as him locked up on writ Of ne ereas,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
}'ortrll.
tfrom The New England Farmer.
A POMOLOGICAL POEM.

BYRON, lis said drusged his sweet muse with gin,
And Bourbon WHISTLES Carylcs laurels win
What harm if drink inspiration in
Ger the rare beauties of an apple-bin,
Here hucs like glowing rubies minglc WELL
And charm the gauer with their wizard spell;
If thoughts, poetic, steal unbidden in,
Can their expression be us,ai sin?
'Tis said an apple pressed by Ewes red lip
Caused her and us the path Of ri ght to lisp
And yet, methinks, tho still small voice wi thin,
Saith "appic seed, are not the seeds of sin"
And, if'tworc So they surely have made up
For half the woes drank in that bitter cup,
We, in their blessing. half our loss retrieve
The curse a blessings found fair Mother Eve,
1t brought US PPpas fit for angels clutches
The modest Rasssts anl the fair N,nssurd,,;
And crimson checks, like those oi modest misses
Fair apple.faces, tempting wood-nymph's kisses
Some worship smoke, and through uarshilehs
suck it,
Some feed drunken soul within, and duck it
With braEdics, shcrrics, wines and Hollrnd gins {,
Min thirsts for juices held in apple skia,
Not that vile beverage held in cider casks,
Or bottled OF (ior medicine , in TASKS;
But the rich jaices held in crimson rinIs-
Distilled BY Iews 4al favored By the winds;
Drank from dame Natures soblcts. fresh and fair-
Swectened by breath Of perfumcd summer air
Stirred / y tho tuza!a; vt the northern bree4a,
And colorri by tho i,ie- blood OF tho trcos
Perverted tastc to zwini,h ma5,cl stoop-,
Make food Of fross anl doats on turtle soups!
G.yc me for food the uu'rmrut that les
between the crusts Of ;eHerea, appie-ries'
4, Saneho p,nIa calieI the saints to keep
The feet # him ''whp first Invented sleep
50 | would bless the m.tron, kind aad WISE
Who bless her ,5al, invented applg-Pies
When they appear-yc daiutics stand from under
A dish for knss who rule or gods who thunder;
Seek f,r a better with golden purse
You may - farther but you'll sgre fare worse.
T. wisdom seekers solomon has told
TIA, lis like qppi,s wrous sht Of molten g ID,
He lost all faith in man, all YES for wives
III. faith in appies la, Of All survives.
So friend (af course this lies 'tviN, you anl me-
Go, 6rs, Of all an! plant apple tree
That when thy frame decays aui heart grow. cold,
Old ase may gather apple ttu;sl with gold.
Lest l.corIs apples block lfe'' troubled WAY;
Ani Sodelns Ap..les ypotii neglect rerAy.
AMI s,ei, (nst aapi'.l .ptea, witH essry I'm,
And h..ss Of u,eksI4c,,1 sraw rank within
DO thus, AMI when thy Christian ffea!. may ,lip
in,
Ask them to take the juice, Of fresh pippin-
And case lics burieu aud earth, dark,olne cares,
Ia fcasts Of reason o'er huge bowls Of pears:
For men are known, and Jll,rd too. 81 fiet fna,.
Not So the sr.yettiag swine or lowing brutcsi
20 bring u. trrat. wnen " may chance to call,
Thc ,ariy psl,d. ttaskei a. t,fgre htt taR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
BENEVOLENCE.

4 benovlent man was Absalon Bess--
AT each and every tale Of distress
lie blazed right up like rocket;
lie felt for all who meath pnvertys smart
Were doomed to bear life's toughest part
He felt for them in his inmost heart,
But never felt in his pocket.
Yet all said he was an excellent man;
For the poor he'd preach, tor the poor he'd plan
To better them he was willing;
But the Oldest one wac had heard him pray,
And preach :or the poor in pitiful way,
Coultint remember exactly to say
He had ever given shilling.
an excellent man was Ab5alom Bcss,
And TIE world threw up its hands to bless,
Whenever his name was mentioned.
But he died one day, he did and o!
He went light down to the shades below,
Where all are bound fear to go,
Who are Only good intcntioned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS =.
i IL l..
VOLUNTEER COUNSEL.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24
VOL. ". NO. 4S.


tal of Hopkins Such result migbt
well have been torescen comparing th.
talents Of the counsel engaged on either
side. The Texas lawyers were utterly
overwhelmed by the arguments and
eloqucnce Of their opponents 1t was a
fight of dwarf against giants.
The slander sait was for the 9,h, AMI
the throns of spectators grew in number
as we'll rs IN excitement; and what seem
ed strange, the current of public opinion
now ran decidedly for Hopkins. His
money had procured witnesses who served
his powerful advocates Indeed, so tr-
III lphant mad been the success on the
previous day, that when the SANDER case
was called, Mary Ellison was left with.
out an lttorney--all had withlrawn.-
The pigny pettitoggers dared not brave
the sharp wit of Pike, and the scath!ns
! thunder Of prentiss.
Have you no counsel 2 inquired Judge
Mills, locking kindly at the plaintiff.
no, sir, they have all deserted me,
and am too poor to employ any more.
replied the beautiful Mary bursting into
tears.
In such case will not some chiya.
rous member Of tie profession voIun-
teer;' asked the Judge, saneing round
the bar.
The thiitv lawyers were silent.
4 viii your honor, said voice from
the thickes, part of the crowd situated
behind tie bar.
At the tone of that voice many started
half from their seats, and perhaps there
was not a heart in the immense throug
which did not beat somewhaequicker-
it was 81 unearthIy, sweet, ringing and
mournful.
The first sensation, however, WAS
changed into laughter. when a tail
gaunt spectral figure, that no person
present remembered to have Sc n before,
elbowed his way through tie crowd and
placed -4,mself WITHIN tue bar. His APP
pear nee was a problem 10 pazh'e the
Sphinx herself His high pa brow.ard
hi, small naryausly ta..ehias .1es : NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-24

TERMs.-lf paid in advance $50; !
within SIX months, 81, rs, at the ex.
plration OF the year, $500. No paper 7
discontinued until arrearagcs are paid.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
New York Markets.

New YORK, February 11.-Flour-
The market to-day was firm, with sales
of 8 500 barrels at 81. 10a4.20 for Com
mon to Good State; Ohio $4.7oa4.85;
ySouthern $4.50a4. IS.
Wheat-The market is firm; sales OF
1000 bushels at 130a140 cents for South
ern white.
Corn-The market is buoyant; sales
ot26.o00 brlshels-Southern white at
66a6S cents, and 65aG7 cents for DO,
yellow. =,
Pork-The market to-day is firm; with
sales of Mess at $15.85al6 90, and
Prime $12a12.15.
i. Beef-The market is buoyant sales OF
Re-packed Chicago at $10,50a12.75.
Lard-Is steady; sales at 9}a93 cents.
Whiskey-The market to-day is dull
sales of Ohio at 219 cents.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1oth.-Sales OF
Coffee at auction to-day at II cents for
prime. Stock reduced to $4,000 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11th.-At the
Coffee auction this morning the bidding
was spirited and prices advanced r.
Sales of 9, 800 bags Rioat sfa118 cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
L A EST NE w S .
Thirty-Fifth Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb 11.-SENATE.-M
Seward presented the memorial of cti
zens of Albany offering to raise regi.
ment Of volunteers for the army in Utah
Mr.. Mason presented joint resolution
comforting authority upon the President
to make appropriate arrangements for the
reception of the distinguished naval Of
ficer now on his way from Turkey on a
visit to the United States.
Mr.. Biggs objected.
MIR. Evans reported resolution making
an appropriation for printing the opinion
ofthe Supreme Court in the bred Scott
Case.
Mr.. Doolittle offered an amcndcnt that
in passing the resolution the Senate
does not mean to endorsed Of the bred
Scott decision; and called the yeas and
nays.
The question being put, it was decided
acknowledgements 10, Broderick voted
nay.
The absentees were Messrs. Bell. Clark.
Crittenden, Douglas, johnson Reid, Stuart
Of Kentucky. and Thompson.
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced tie
following sc tlmcn as the commit C
created under the resolution of Mr.. Har-
us, OF Illinois, to which was referred the
Kansas message and Lecompton Consti-
tuition, with Instructions to investigate
the alleged election frauds in said Ter
rltory; Messrs. Harris of Illinois, Stephens,
Worrill, Letcher, Wade, Qnitman, VIM
slow, Bennett of New York, White.
Walbridge, Anderson, Stephenson, Adrian,
Burlington. and Russell.
The following gentleman were an
nounced as the select committee to ex-
anime into facts connected with the pur-
chase and sale Of track of land at Will
kinson s Point, for fertilization purposes:
-Messrs. Haskin, Hopkins, Wood,
Florence and Hall, of Mass.
The Hous then resumed the considcra-
ton of the bill amedatory of the act for
the preservation of the lives Of passengers
on steamboats,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1O.-The steam
er Tennessee brings Vera Cruz dates to
the 18th inst.
On the morning of the 21st ult. Prcsi-
dent Comonfort was abandoned by his
troops, when he left the city of Mexico,
and the pronunciates entered the Palace
and named Acersigo De Nctables as the
head OF the government which has been
organized, and nominated its ministers.
They, however, up to the It'll instant
had not single post, and were Deepen
ding upon the clergy for support. Juar-
ager, the President of the Republic, I'M
der the constitution, has called Congress
together at Guanajaurato.
Parodi, Di CLAUDIO and Degaldo, at
several points are preparing to unite and
march against Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
City of Baltimore arrived here this morn
ing with dates the same as brought by the
Indian. She, however, brings London
dispatches to Wednesday morning.
The Post asserts that on the opening of
Parliament the Government will pro-
pose E ieasure to reach political assas-
sins
The daily News says that the reduc-
ton of the rates ofinterest 70 per cent?
was regarded as certain on Thursday. Tie
decline in the funds is attributable to the
sale of a largeamouat Of stock held by a
deceased peer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

SUNDRIES-
- Fresh Tomatoes in cans at low figure
Genuine Olive Oil in Black Bottles
BordeauX Oil in large and small Bottles
French English and American Mustard,
Andrews and Durkie's Yeast Powders
Very Superior Green and Black Teas,
Genuine Laguyra and Old Java Coffee,
First rate Butter at % and 3I1l cts.
English Dairy and Imitation English Cheese,
ECKER Baskets and Pals of every variety
For sale at prices to suit purchasers.
GEO. X. GOODRIDGE.
lie No. 6, CampbelPs wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

M e are just in receipt of a lot of very a
w desirable goods, which we think =
we can offer as Il great inducement to
purchasers, on account of remarkable low
price, for which we offer them; they are such
as Ladies Kid Congress Boots, Ladies Moroe-
co Boots, with and without heel, any quanti-
ty of Misses Morocco Boots, and as nice as
can be had in the city. A superior quality
OF Gents Cater Tops, remarkably low price.
Besides every other article of Ladies, Gents
and Misses goods in our line, which are neat
and serviceable. Our store is small, but we
nave the goods, give us call and prove it.
at No. IS, Church street.
We have small lot of Children's Gaiters,
very pretty article, which we will sell low.
ia 2o WILKINS & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
DENTISTRY
Clothing WarerOOms.
N. RATTM.

Nos. 6, AND "a, MAIN STREET.
FNHE weather having turned cold,
Il within the last few days, | would IA
again remind my friends and the pub Nh
lie in general, that am offering nv LII
stock of 0 VERCOATS at cost price, to en-
able the suffering humanity to keep their
bodies warm at less than the usual expense
of doing so. Though | am NOT SELLING OUT
AT COST, any certain amount or the whole of
my stock at cost, | am selling as cheap bar
gains in Ready Made Clothing as any house
IN the city, but say olive and let Live"
Call ateither of my stores No. 6, or No. "a,
Main street, an | assure you my Clerks
Messrs. j. 7. johnson, II. Y. Daily and
Edward Blogg, will do the right thing for
you in my absence.
feS N. BAUM.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

New YORK, Feb. 1.-Two of the
principals in the Greenwich street out
rage were to-day sentenced to 10 years
in the Stats prison respectively.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

BosToN, Feb. 1.-THE Democratic
County Convention have endorsed the
Presidents policy and the Kansas Le-
compton Constitution by a vote of 26
against II.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
A q r Il A L w 0 r X.
RANDAI,S

LIFE or THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Y d. GIlSELIN, Jr. Bookseller, No. At,
- &. Main St, would inform those persons
who have been so anxiously looking for the
publication Of this great work, as well as all
who wish to possesses it, that he has been
appointed sole agent for the sale of it in this
section-it being sold only by subscription.
As this work has been deliberately received
By distinguished gentlemen of our city and
State, and pronounced to be one Of the most
valuable contributions that has ever been
made to our Literature and History, the I'M
dcrsigned deems it only necessary to add,
that specimen volumes of the various styles
of binding may be seen at his store, No. Al
L. Main street and that he is now prepared
to take subscriptions for the work.
NzS~ Orders from abroad by letter prompt
ly attended to
j. D. GHISELlN, Jr, Agent,
Opposite Mechanics Hall,
feb l Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
sf-sa@ TIA <zsa
~

50 ~
IN Market Square the other night,
~ TO take sleep thought it right,
But who the ID should come that way,
III But hungry Doctor in search of prey.
This Doctors pense,it being slack.
lie sWore cart had broke my back,
And then commenced without any reasor,
70 bleed me, in this damp cold season.
hen | aroused did implore,
That he would take me in store
So into j. d. REEDS he took me,
And whilst in there the DR.. shook me,
And asked me what wanted,
As looked up right at the host,
And said are you the city Halter,
When REED saii yes, Oh what's the matter,
Eye lost that Hat, / regret to say,
bought of You the other day.
So quick and hand me such another,
That may hurry to my mother.
[ need scarcely add J. D. REED did hand
me one OF his 81 Hats, which pronounce SUI
perior to any SIS Hat in town of other make.
fe
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
NOTICE.
MISS A. Il. L. DAVIS,
MISS NJ. A. GIBB.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY an
wv nounce to their patrons and the pub
lie generally, that the second session oftheir
School, will commence on the 18th day ofthe
present month (February.)
We return our sincere thanks for the pat
ronage already bestowed, and by unwearied
efforts to promote the moral and intellectual
culture OF those entrusted to our care, hope
to merit an increasing portion of public pat
ronage.
School house on Cumberland street, oppo-
site the Academy, formerly known as Mr..
Robinson's. fe 8-lw
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
The Great Celebration at Rich
mond on the 22nd Of February.
NOTICE..

.U-vSs t TT T. large Bay steamer
zt4ss..eAsz--s1s5GEORGIA, Captain PEARSON,
has been chartered, and will leave Norfolk
and Portsmouth for Richmond on Sunday
the 2lst inst, at 8 o'clock, ?. NJ. Returning
will leave Richmond on Tuesday evening.
Arriving at Norfolk early "Wednesday morn
The s.Baltimore City Guard" accompanied
by the sIndependent Blues full Cornet
Band, will take passage in the Georgia. For
particulars inquire Of W. A. Lowell, Agent
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Passage for the round trip $500.
te3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-Ex-President Fill
more was married last evening to Mrs
Mcintosh, Of this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12
THE METROPOLITAN.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.

IF G r NJ E RLY THE NION.)
TNHIS convenient and pleasant establish
L ment having been thoroughly renovat-
ed, painted improved and put in first rate
order, the undersigned announces his readi-
ness to accommodate transient and perma-
nent boarders in style not excelled by any
other house in the Southern country.
The table will be provided with the best
the market affords, the bar with the best
wines and liquors, and his rooms are airy,
pleasant and well furnished.
The terms are very moderate, and no pains
will be spared to give entire satisfaction to
all who may patronise his establishment.
de 20 j. l.. WEATHERWA,X.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-12

HHOICE BUCK WHEAT-Justt tho
" season for hot Buckwhcat Cakes, fresh
supply Pennsylvania Buckwheat just received
at the City Provision Store, and for sale low.
lie L. G. DEMING.