davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

GIRLS AT HOME.-There are two
kinds Of girls one is the kind that ap.
pears best abroad, the girls that are
good for parties, rides, visits, balls.
&C., and whose chief delight is in such
things the other kind are best at home,
the girls that are useful and cheerful in
the dining room, the sick room, and all
the precincts Of home. They differ
widely in character. One is often,
torment at home; the other is bless
ing. One is a moth, consuming all
about her the other is sunbeam, in.
spring life and gladness all along her
pathway.
Now it does not necessarily follow
that there shall be two classes of girls.
The right education will modify both
little, and unite their characters in one.
Girls are not made altogether for home,
any more than boys are. Society would
be Of but little worth without girls,
without women. The first pleasure and
duty should be at home; her next
should relate to the refinement and we'll
being Of society. But in order that
she may oene6t and adorn society, she
must first know how to benefit and
adorn home. Hence all girls, rich and
poor, alike should be taught early and
well in all the duties and cares of home.
From the cellar to the garrett, she
should know all that is to be DONE
From the kitchen 20 the parlor, she
should be complete mistress. All the
interests Of home should be as famil-
lar as household words. Neither idle
ness, folly, or Indifference should pre-
vent her from engaging heartily in all
the concerns Of home life. This will
be to her a school more Valuable than
the seminary or the ladies' college.
1t behooves mothers, therefore, to
feel that they are. teachers Of the first
dignity in position. Their daughters
will be much what they make them
The home education will lay the true
foundation of character. It will fix
the true principles Of life in the young
girl's mind. 1t will give her an insight
into domestic duties, and teach her that
to be useful is one great end Of life
Book education can easily follow a
good home training; but a good home
training is not apt to follow the educa-
ton Of the schools. Girls we'll taught
at home are the girls that appear we'll
everywhere. Give us the well read
girls, and we shall have no need Of any
other. They will make the true NO
men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

On the goth of June, at the residence of her son,
miles west of this city, CATHAEINE HELM, aged
70 years.
She had been a member Of the M. &. Church over
fifty years. Her long and virtuous life has endear-
ed her to her friends, but they mourned not as those
whe have no hope. Her death was triumphant.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

GA lady at her marriage, requested the
clergymen to give out to be sung by the
chUir, the hymn commencing:
"rhis is the way long have sought,
ga And incurred because l found it moi" II g3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

o
INDIAN AFFAlRs.-Dr. Forney, Superin>
tendent of Indian Affairs in Utah, writes to
the Indian Bureau that he has made several
treaties with tribes who have been at enmty
for years. The nations he had visited have
aiwars been faithful to the United States,
uu u. are in position to have done, if So dis
posed, much more narni,.. than the Mormons.
The Indian affairs are represented in very
mixed condition. Heintenils to visit all the
tribes from Salt Lake City to Carson Valley.
Agent Red6eld writes from Fort Pierre, N.
T., that the Sioux are much excited on ac-
count OF the treaty of the United States with
the Yanctons. They claim thai the lands
belong to them, AID protest against the
Yanctons being paid anything. They are in
an irritated and disturbed state of mind, and
Mr.. Redfield could not have transacted any
business with them if it had not been for the
pre- ence of the troops. They are insolent
ard fault finding, and it will be necessary to
oh astise them severely. The s,ipulations of
the LARAMIE treaty are not observed, nearly
all the nations and tribes being at war, and
depredating upon one another as well as on
the whites. Mr.. O. H. Mott, of Mississippi
has been appointed Special Commissioner to
Washington and Oregon Territories under
the act Of Congress to examine ard report on
certain claims previous to their payment,
for which conditional appropriations have
been made. V Ii3-3 tfl'Iz
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

~ Stoddard was in happy mood, and
had remembrance of pleasant company,
when he wrote:
And what is life when love is fown7
We breathe indeed, we grievc, we sigh,
And seem to live, and yet We die:
E There il no lif e alone q .t1-8, -'a
Glory is but girded chain, .s-
And joy another name for pain;
-s There is no JOY alone!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

NoRTHwEsrERN ROUTE TO FRAzER's RIVER
DIaGlNes.-Aq meeting was held at St. Paul
on the evening of the 1st inst, for the pur-
pose of considering the best measures for
establishing an emgrant route from st. Paul
through the Red River and Saskatc hawan
valleys to Frazer's River gold mines. VIM.
H. Noble, the distinguished pioneer, presi.
ded. N. w, .Kittison, John II. Stephens,
James Redpath, James w. Taylor and j. @.
Barker were appointed a committee to re-
port on the subject at an adjourned meeting.
az The Monthly Reporter is the title of
a neatly printed paper hailing from Des-
moines. It is published by N. W. Mills &
Co., at 80 cents per annum, andis designed
for circulation among county officers and
business men generally. The number be-
fore rs is well filled with interesting origi-
nal matter. s5s.r hs4-~f.t73- -r.,s
sEThe two planets, Mars and Venus, are
now both visible in the heavens, on every
fair evening. The former is in a southerly
section of the heavens. reputed 10 be fifty
millions of miles from US. at his extreme
distance from US be is mere dot of. light !;
now he is large and brilliant. Venus is as
far distant from Mars in the western heav.
ems. They may easily be distinguished.
20 aGI<---. : = II IL ----- l2
DGrA section In the naval appropriation
bill passed by Congress, declares that it
shall he lawfn, to enlist ,bovs for serv;ce in
~. u.:..a Co.. S,
wy 9n'e. os"'''s 1n't'ne eoip'' WIN 'no
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

5BIsHoP HUGHRs- INTERRsTING SUIT
Archbishop Hughes has brought an action
for damages for SANDER against the Albany
Statesman. The libel ofwhich his Grace
complains consisted in letter written from
Now York City to the Statesman, declaring
that a secret organization OF Catholics,
whose head was Archbishop Hughes, and
whose object was to control the political and
legislative acti n of the country, existed 10
New York The trial will, doubtless. be
one Of great interest, as the defendants will
endeavor to prove the truth of the state
ments, in Justification. 90 AA" -s''a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

delicate nerves, tender stomachs, fall
ing hair, decaying teeth, and spinal
Irritation. He anticipates, as we'll he
may, a constant monologue about pains,
aches, bad feelings, morbid sensations,
as the prevailing music of the Preside.
He thinks Of ever recurring bills to pay.
He knows the chances are against him
Of marrying patient to take care of,
instead Of wife tosenjoy. i q
Now men are just.as selfish as Women
are. On the whole, we think they are
more SO. The young lady who supposes
that any young man on the face Of the
earth wishes to marry her for the sake
Of nursing her through life, makes a
very great mistake. There have been
indeed marriages Of 'sympathy."-
But heaven sanctions not, and nature
abhors such alliances.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
OLD HUNK ON rHoRNs IN TIE rLss1

OLD HUNK ON THoRNs IN THE FLEsH.
Says Tom to Ned, "Your wife, shrew,
Aud pray do tell me how you do
10 be SO jovial the year through 2"
Says Ned to Tom. al never bicker;
But when she scolds, UP AND LIcKER! ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

WHAT IS THE SECRET OF ORAroRY?
The July number Of Harper has the
following paragraph: @ e.. saw
In our country, John B. Cough, who
is the most popular and effective speak
-er with the great mass of the people, is
a person of ordinary mind, Of small
learning, not. graceful in manner nor Of
musical voice, yet he collects crowds
everywhere, who pay to hear him upon
the subject they have always heardh him
treat, and who hang upon every word
with tears, and laughter, and delight.
lie is an oratorlc actor. He reels and
staggers and. falls-he smiles and sighs
and grins--in delineation of his theme.
Cough was engaged for fifty thousand
dollars by the English Temperance So
ciety to work for them in England.
The sum is practical, substantial
statement of the value Of his oratory.
On the other hand, Edward Everettisa
person Of large scholarship, Of elegant
and cultivated intellect and taste, Of the
highest refinement of association and
manner. Singularly timid, fastidious,
and cold, he is entirely undramatic.--
He has studied grace Of gesture, never
vehement, too Enthusiastically quiv-
ering, musical voice carefully modu-
lated, and sublime propriety of de-
.meanor. His discourses are most elab-
grated and committed the constitution
of his mind and his character prevent
his taking any side, or pressing apow-
erful conviction or view which might be
distastefnl to any nearer ; he has, con-
sequently, neither the stimulus OF oppo-
sition nor the glory of victory and tri-
assertion. Yet he is called
the greatest Of our orators. He is the
very contrast Of Cough; who, then,
shall tell the secret Of oratory!
SALT LAKE CITY.-Harper's Week
ly gives an account Of Salt Lake City,
from which we learn that it is four
miles in length by three in breadth,
covering II square miles Of ground.-
The streets are laid out at right angles,
and are each 1872 feet wide. The side-
walks are % feet in width. A city or
dinance requires that each house shall
be set 20 feet from the street, and that
shade trees be planted in front. Each
block from street to street is SO rods
square, and eight building lots are Of
lowed to each block. The dwellings,
are mostly long one story brick build
ings Tie city has a pleasant appear
ance. TIE river Jordan, uniting Great
Salt and Utah lakes, is West Of the
city. To the South, for the distance
Of rs miles, is plain. On the East
and North are the slopes of the noun
tain range. There is a hot spring near
the city, stream from which the Nor
mons have turned into their bathing
houses. A stream Of water running
through the site where the city stands
las been turned by various branches
nto each street, supplying every fami-
y with pure water ; and these streams
enable the inhabitants to raise trees and
lowers which could not be grown in that
climate without irrigation. The city
vas founded in the fall Of. 1847. =.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

yosnews Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Il y the time Of going to press. Our
1tohss from the Atlantic cities are
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
RI FuBI ICAN STATE TICKET,
Election. October 18th. 1881

RI PUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Election, October 18th, 1851
For Secretary,
ELIJAH SELLS,
Of Musca'ine County.
For Auditor,
JONATHAN w. CATTELL,
OF CEDAR County.
For Treasurer.
JOHN WESLEY JONES,
Of Hardin Couaty.
For Register Of State Land Office,
AMOS B. MILLER, fs
Of Cerro Gcrdo County.
For Attorney asneral,
SAMUEL A. RICE,
OF Mahask County.
For c, mmissiener of Desmoines River Improve
mcnt,
VIM. G. DRAKE,
Of Wayne County.
For Congress, Second Dstrict,)
WILLIAM VANDEVER, -
OF Dubuque.
For Disir Ct Judges,
JOHN F. DILLON,
or Sco,t Cuun v.
For District Aitrny,
HENRY O'CONNOR,
OF Muse uine County.
Fer Member of Board # Education,
TIIOS. II. CANFIELD,
OF jackson unity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
THINGS TO CHERISH.

The eyes that look with love on thee,
That brighten with thy smile,
Or mutcly bid thee hope again,
If thou art sad while;
The eyes that, when no words are breathed,
Gaze fondly into thine
Oh, cherish them, ere they grow dim,
fhey may not always shine! a... ..'
The faithful hearts around thee,
That glow with love and youth,
That time and care ne'er yet have scored,
Nor ravishcd Of their truth;
The hearts whose beatings We have heard
When throbbing near our own
Oh, cherish them those beatiBgs hushcd,
Earth's dearest tones are gone.
The days when there are hearts and eyes
That throb and beam for thee;
The few feet hours when life doth seem
Bright as o summer sea;
The thrilling moments when to speak
The full hearts joy is vain
Oh, cherish them once gone, alas -
They never return again fa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

W James Russell Lowell very pleasantly
satirized these persons who see things as
other folks see them, when he wrote
sLt8 "None dare confess he can not see
What great Flapoodle spies, t-.ss
And, like potatoes, fools are bred
$50 e From one anothers eyes. T#
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09


E The Gloucester News tells the story
Of boy in one, Of the schools in that town
who is an inveterate rhymster, and who
laughed one morning during prayers at the
sight Of rat, Being asked why he laughed,
he replied = .....,#.4. i.
~ saw rat upon che stair, n.
Coming up to hear your prayer"
Being told that he must Immediately make
another rhyme or be logged, he quickly an
swered - ts
"Here stand before Miss Blodgett;
~ She's going to strike, and shall dodge 1t
and took his seat, the whole school being in
roar of laughter.
Q fW Sarah T. Bolton was true to life as
we'll as to poetry wien she wrote:
"voysger upon life's sea,
t. yourself be true;
And, where'er your lot may be,
Paddle your own canoe.'
s.Leave to Heaven in humble trust
All you will to do;
But, il succeed, You must
Paddle your own canoe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

nus MT. Buchanan mas raised the personal
expenses of the Presidential Office from $29,-
900 to $50, 900, and that, too, in plain and
direct violation of clause in the Censtitu-
ton which forbids any increase of the
EN- oluments of the President during his
What do plain old-fashioned Democrats
of the jackson School think Of this ? We
hardly need ask the question for ths fact
is that very few of the old Democrats of
that School belong to the Buchanan party
now They are found now as presidents of
Conventions, speakers and cam
didatcs of the Republican party, and hard
working members of the same party. > =
But we will ask the question of the new
tangled, Buchanan, aristo-democratic party.
What have they to say to this picture of I'M
constitutional, Wholesale extravaganza
Cy The Davenport Democrut heads ref
erence to certain structures Of ours on its
Misrepresentation Of the Democratic, plat
form, with the word &c mplementary,"
meant, we suppose, for complimentary"
1t complains that the iowa City Repubh-
Secdn, the Journal, and some other s'circuna-
ser'ded, scitted Republican journals" have
eompf'mentd it. Our only apology is that
u was not INTENTIONAL and lit, is any
consolation to the Democrat to know. the
fact, we 40 not intend to be guilty of snch, a
violation OF good taste in the. future, if We
know ourselves. We certainly think we
were s'compIenentary' ing the full sense of
the term, in our notice of the Democrat and
as to he So, requires only very few words.
We may hereafter give it an occasional
Complementary notice.
As to our being ''circumscribed, witted y
we really do not see that we are to- blame
for that, as we have such illustrious exam.
pies before us--the Democrats knowledge
Of photography and grammar, FOR ns tance.s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

PRESIDENTIAL PRErERENoss. The Repub-
lican Delegates to the Illinois State Conven-
ton, on their way from Chicago to SPRING
field, took vote for next President, with
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24

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a,15tI- us.1.1T Netpel1De le1et!
,RDttaoclpDiN N1ebtStnifdDeS Sans, +
IefrtGtet rot 3lDet un0 5Epon5t8 Sabre1 purd
DIR. kinkelin,
Gfebs Gritten wnb l1ntO.- 5tra6s,f philadelphia.
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1nb PINE philadelphia, ga.
Gtarfe in einer Gntfermnng,
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Yrtefe, wel6s tenen g8e tb in 1ramps ent9a!ten, perbeaI
~ 9ebsnber @Pf nit stnera Gren1Plar p~erfdett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANh
u~meesOesn mad bent nenen @ebaube Sc. Baltimore gant,
s1- -.@fe Dpn Baltimore unb st. Gaul Stroge.
Wic5Gro s. 0Orfe0 yrafieems.
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penn oGn oent Uesberf9uB ane3Se9re cine 6 rtra-Dtatbeab
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summon SSn tr8enb tuen9etrage Derben Ssn SnbtetSnsu
3eleut9eften pRer AfCetGttOnen eut5egGu9en0mmen.
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rem et8aaen 9fautsn beppntrsn unb RlsiBt btefette au8fhlieBIts
IL itrer et9enen Gerfa91n9. st.i 4aL4 22sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
Stn0er'8 Derbeferfe glG 6,soCrfcbt1te.

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