davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-08
4 'GrYnaa

no dsiiy HAL EIMORE wEKCFR sru
egsry morning except Sunday end is delivered
Carriers to City nubscribers at Cts. per weck
The WECKER is also delivered In the Citi.s os
oasnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers OF the daily WECF Ys
S3 so in advance.
Msy- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERi i. pui,,ss.
he'd every Friday at 81 per annun and 81 per
months in advance. . .a-..
ADVERTISEMENTS ON reasonable terms
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
A SOL0N bsORN.
By KATE CARROLL.

II seems imp1ss bic for Pegasus to trot handsome.
ly under a side saddle PopHLr A,i!lor.
1t does, does it? Well, Jupiter, you'd better
mark down that idea! You ought not to lose il;
the world will wccp if you do depend upon il -
Such brilIiuncy, such depth such acumcn, such
originality, dazzlcS us as we pause II moment in
profound admiration, then by violent effort ru-
cover ourscIf To read the matchcSS sentence once
more How much OF the peacock plume som.
folks have. Let them spread themselves and the
weaker sex will with becoming humility 90 into
ecstaclcs ut the exhibition So the female aSpirant
Tor poetic fame is only sad manned quadruple al
ter all Bless Us | wonder how long The pro-
found philosopher was obliged to sci before that
fathcrlcss baung stood aghast at the greatness of
his father? Whpt n Tremendous olypring D'ye
spoSc ii cost him Iarthiug rushlighi aud nights
sleep! II 1t did, when he considers il necessary
TO make another effort of the kind he'd better nj.
ter laying proudly aside his manuscript compos,
his oyeraskcd nerves, by imbbng n powerful
i2coctlon Of hops remedy remarkably tranquil
izug.
But that Spe ch ! who does not cxcam with
the lrishmcn rs in establishment he stood burcroot
beneath ST. Paus---" Faith and III give sars-
pcnGe to see the man that nude ii y
Up trlllng emincncc some poets (?) may sue.
cecd IN urging their Pegasus INTO pasSably smooth
trot; but how often do they reach the summit of
Numbers
of the shadowy wales hcyonIl How often do thew
emerge from the confines OF the finite. aud sent
floating liqudy forth songs Of EIysian birth? II
no glory corresponding TO that iIadialinp The re-
gal hours of Shakespeare aud Milton AS yet adorus
woman is it to be received as argument against
her capacities? lncatc, encourage leave watch.
ing her with eyes of apprehension and jealousy,
and DeSdemona, lago, Cdrdelin, and even Millions
matchlesS ruler of Pandemonia NAV be mated =
Woman has already written much filed with tho
true fire which no earth.born hydropabc bath
can quench. lnStance-Charlotte Bronte Of opr
mother country, and Alice Carey not far from our
hearth stones, and very near our hearts. Let wo
men 60 forward, th2 future opens brightly; in the
past, corona! of names sparkling like siars-a cor
onal won by the glorious genius ot her sex, urges
her on.
"Impossible for Pegasus to trot Handsomely un
der side SaddIe?'
Humph
Tell that mans female svmpathz6r 10 prepare
straight jacket for him!-- Olive Branch.
SALEM, Mass
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
About Chicago.

We extract the following paragraphs from a
letter to the New York Tribune:
The world at large can have but a faint idea
of the extent TO which " malt liquors are i'm
bi5ed hereabouts. Every second shop one pas
ses is full Of lager beer and every second person
q Dutchman in the same predlcement. Even
other folks do not scruple to take a little once
in o while, though their conversion from raw
whisky is by no means complete. Every man
repeats and indorses the words OF the hentuck-
ian "Water is very good for the purposes oI
"navigation, but for steady drink give M
whisky It is questionable whether they will
not soon substitute whisky for water IN naviga-
tion even, or at least so far as the manufacture
of steam is concerned. 1t is more plentiful
than water in many places, and 1t is thought 1t
may be used advantageously as motive power.
AT any rate, it has always proved exceedingly
'eficacious as Locomotive power
And this reminds me of politics. The ring
leaders are becoming greatly exercised; tor early
in March a new Mayor is to step into Long
John Wentworth's shoes. The Republicans
were holding meeting the other night, when a
Geographic dispatch was received announcing
the fiyht in the House, and adding the slgnif-
cant item that Mr.. Washburne of Illinois was
"conspicuous among the Republicans dealing
"heavy blows" Itwould have done the soui OF
Elihu gool to hear the ''three times three that
went up in his behalf on that occasion. Wnat
. glorious trio those WashburneS are! The
three Gracchi never served their country half SO
we'll
The Republicans have made no nominations
vet. They can carry the election by hard work.
The unterr6sd held wake the other night, and
put Dr. Brainard on the track. The Doctor bias
for long time, physicked to good acceptatlon
in this community, and it is devouuy to be
hoped that the profession will not be deprived
Of his valuable services for even one short year.
He has always been lower-law Douglas Dem
ocrat, and what is much more to his credit, has
never tried to palm himself for anything better.
Among other things, he has managed to lay up
large pile Of what preachers call dross. Per.
haps it is but just that the Democrats should
possess large share of the good things of this
world, in consideration of their waving all
claim to any thing in the next.
The Democratic party has just received a
timely reinforcement by the arrival of two ol
its magnates from the City Bridewell. Under
the old Dyer administration these worthless held
the Offices of Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable, respectively wherein they served their
country SO faithfully that they were forth
with elected to pound stone in the City
Prison by the unanimous voice of twelve
of their fellow citizens. The Democrats com
plain that their ranks have been sadly thinned
out by jury verdicts. When majority of them
get into prison they threaten to read the out
siders out of the party.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

The following imitation Of the celebrated
Caudlc Lectures, we fad in the lVaperley Mag-
aZine:
MRs. NIMRoDs CURTAIN Lecture" Now,
NlmrOd, want to know what made you dive
your whIskrrs. wonder if you ,hink any.
body's going to notice them am sure they
wont; und II they do they'll know they are dyed
You don't care u they do o! that | should
ever live to be spoken 10 III such IA way, aud by
such man, too, as you are o. my! boo
hoo! Nlmrod, you're u brute to treat me. n
poor lone woman, 80, when I've been the wife
to you that have. | just wish you had GO.
some women that know! So do uou O.
my TO thlnk you should say SO, when goodness
knows never say cross word, never. o! II,
die, What do you say? You're afraid ront
wish people knew you as well as do, that's
all! should like to know how much that air.
dye cost, dolIarl dare y,and your poor wife
must do without gloves. may go and get the
gLOocS. Dare say may, but how am | to get
gloves when you throw away your money bay.
ing har-dyc? Poor me I'm sure don't know
who Il be poor married woman. | don't know
who'd tie themselves TO man it they knew ouIy
hall they'd have to bear. A wife must stay at
home and b. aslave, while her husband can 90
anywhere he pIeases. You don't 60 Utere uou
pleascP Yes, that reminds me should lk. to
hHOW why you were 50 Wiling to 90 to Mrs
Jones clearinghouse to dinner.and would not 90
TO the Hon rowel Mason's with me? Because
it lras Christmas Day. and goa lcOuld not miss
your Hork. dare say, III let YOU know tha
none OF Mrs Jones' young ladies' think anything
of you, sir if you did give dollar to have your
wllskers black d No. they don't Sir ani
what's more, sir,,if people knew you as well as
do, they wOuldn't think much of you, that's
all. I've no doubt you have nice lime at the
store talking 10 the ladies. You don't talk with
out you get paid Jorh dare say you dou't ::
you never tnlnk my smiles worth Ony thing; you
always think ma nothing beside other ladies, and
never say word about it,
WAT! snoring, Nimrod Wake up and talk
TO ms! goodness knows | can't talk much To
you; you're away from eight in the morning ill
twelve o'clock at noon. and from one till six al
night; when am to talk to you7 Wake up,
that's good Nmrnd What were you saving
to that lady yesterday? What lady? o, yes I
/ dare say you thought didn'i see, aud want to
pretend not to know anything about it wish
you had some women TO deal with; you'd see
- (Here remember no more, but fell asleep
dreaming Of hair.dye, gloves and Mrs. Nimrod.l
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
i Live to Love.

:" live to love- said laughing girl,
As she playfully tossed each ilaxen curl;
And she climbed on her loving fathers knee,
And snatched kiss in her childish glee.
q l live to love-" said maiden fair.
As she twined wreath of her sisters hair;
They were boundby the cords of love together,
And death alone could these sisters sever.
"I live to love-" said gay young bride,
Her loved one standing by her side;
Her life told again what her lips had spoken,
And never was the link of affection broken.
al live to love-" said mother kind
would live guide to the infant mind
Her precepts and example given,
Guided her children home to heaven.
"I shall live to love-" said fading form,
And her cheek was bright and it was warm
As she thought of the blessed world on high,
She wonld live to love and never die.
And ever thus in this lower world,
Should the banner of love be widely unfurled,
And when we meet in the world above,
May we love to live and live to love.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
What L Have Noticed.

I have noticed that all men speak we'll of a
mans virtues after he is dead and the tomb
stones are marked with eptaphs of "good and
virtues" Is there any particular cemetery
where the bad are buried?
have noticed that the prayer of every selfish
man is "forgive us our debts" but he makes
every man who owes him pay the utmost farth-
ing.
/ have noticed that death is mercifuI Judge,
though not impartial. Every man owes debt
Death summons the debtor to down the dust in
the currency OF mortality.
have noticed that he who thinks man is
rogue lis very certain TO see one when he sha YES
himself. Whot a big rascal Diogenes must
have been at that rate.
Ihave noticed that money is the fools wis
dom, the knaves reputation, the wise mans
jewel. the rich mans trouble, the poor mans
desire, the. covetous mans ambition, and this
idol of all.
l have noticed that merit is always measured
in this world by its success.
! have noticed that in order to be a reasonable
creature, it is necessary TO be down right mad.
have noticed that as we are always wishing
instead of working for fortunes, we are disan'
pointed and call dame fortune blind; but il is
the very best evidence that the old lady has the
most capable eyesight, and is no old granny
with spectacles.
lhave noticed that purses will hold pennies
as well as pounds.
have noticed that tombstones say, Here
lies" which is no doubt often true and if men
could see the epitaphs their friends sometimes
write, they would believe that they had got into
the grave.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
ILove to Live.

{" Hove to live, ;" said prattling boy
A he gaily PLAYED with his new-bought toy,
And merry laugh went echoing forth,
From bosom Glled with joyous mirth.
sI love to live" sal STRIPPING bold
81 will seek for fame--l will toll for gold,'
And he formed in his pleasure many plan
To be carried out when he grew man,
"I love to live" said lover true.
"Oh, gentle maid, would live for you;
have labored hard in search OF fame
have found it but an empty name"
81 love to live" said happy sire,
As his children neared the winter lire;
For his heart was cheered to see their joy,
And he almost wished himself boy.
"I love TO live," said an aged man,
Whose hours of life was well nigh ran
Think you such words from him were mild,
The old man was again child.
And ever thus in this fallen world
i, the banner of hope to the breeze uniurledi
And only with hope of life on high,
Can mortal ever love to die.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
Illinois Democracy.

The two wings of the Democracy of Peoria
county in attempting political meeting on
the 10th had howing" time. The Bu-
chanan men on one side and the Douglas boil
ters on the other. Each tried to get the con
troll, and the meeting at last was obliged to
adjourn without action. On the next evening
they again met, and after most boisterous
session the Douglas faction succeeded in
crushing out the administration Democracy
and passing ami. Buchanan resolutions. The
Buchanan party say they are the majority
and they intend holding a meeting OF Their
own, ipdorsing the President and opposing
Douglas FIR his congressional interference
policy.
The Middeport (Ill.) Republican says that
the indications in that vicinity are that ma
jorty OF the Democrats will support the Presi
dent, rather than Judge Dougles, upon the
Kansas question.
The G ro Times and D,Hq, which has
heretofore supported Douglas, comes out in
approval of the Presidents message and in
opposition 10 Harris resolution. Things are
working Ohio State JotHnaL
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

A medical man named Stlla. practising in
Nancy, Franc, was completing the operation
Of tracleo,omy which he had undertaken upon
a child suffering from putrid sore throat. DR..
Sale, who was only twenty nine years of age
seeing the lrachca quickly filling with blood,
put his lips to the wound and drew by inspira-
tion the aud ready to choke the child. The
next day the same putrid state Of the faucss
aud The tonsils appeared in NJ. Sale, and forty
eight hours afterw ards he died, in spite Of the
efforts made BY his colleagues to save their no.
bic minded friends lie.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

The MEDDLER. is medder in al
most every community. An obsequious
busybody about other peoples business, which
renders him. of all others, the greatest annoy
ance to society. He's a bore in the superla-
tive sense of the term He labors without
thanks-talks without credit-lives without
love or respect-dies without tears and with
out pity-except some one would say, "iL
was pity he had not died sooner
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

--Great men never ail,ct anything Il is your
three cent folks that put on sirs, swell. and put
on pomp, The difference between the two s as
great as between barrel OF yiuesar aud an an.
gels disposition.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

IMPoRTAYT TO Bill HoLDEas.--A large num.
Der OF the bankers Of Cleveland have agreed
that after the Goth inst, they will not receive
except az Discount, the notes of tn following
banks, yiZ;--Senrca Cnunty Bank, Canal Bank
Of Cleveland Uni n Bauk of Sandusky, Chn.
tom Bank Of Columbus, ond City Bank of Co.
lumbus
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

Quoth Smith 10 Jones it really is a sin
You DO nat get your pretty house fenced in;
QuOh Jones, you're wrong the place is Fenced, con,
found IT,
Ny wife is all tho time railing round ii,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

Gen. Houston having made his exit from
political life in Texas, proposes to commence .
new career in Ariz,nia. He says that he will
make that territory his future home,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

GooD-A religious newspaper takes advantage
Of the fash style OF advertising adopted by pub
fishers, and thus announces ga sensation work
which may have been heard of by most readers:
EOR a story OF thrilling interest read ths Bible.
TT you would know how much safer it is to act from
l. principle than from eXpediency, read the Bible.
MO better book can be taken with you in the coun
~ try than the Bible.
HAVE you read
IL Z" This Book, these sentences, these lines,
Each word and letter
To me are better
Than chains of pearls. and golden mines,
If not, you have lost pleasure and profit.
CALL AND GET A COPY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

The editor cf the London Times receives
the same salary as the President Of the United
Sttts.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25

- OIL the l2,h ist, the S-nate of Texas passed
a bill prohibiting the emancipation of slaves by
will.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-25
Nkrs. CnWhie Revived

The following imitation of the celebrated
Caudlc Lectures, we fad in the IVavcrley Mag
azine:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-22
Our November state Election-signs or a
Crushing Defeat Of the Democracy.

From the apparently cordial union in the
outset OF all factions Of the New York demo-
crazy upon their State ticket and the common
platform Of the administration. and from the
divisions Of our opposition forces into three
clashing and irreconceable factions, we have
heretofore considered the success Of the de-
mocratic party In our November State election
NJ hardly admissible Of doubt But recent de-
velopements and events, here and elsewhere have
dissipated all these favorable anticipations. and
now. from all the lights and shadows facts and
testimony before us, we frankly confess that we
anticipate nothing else than crushing defeat Of
our demoralized democracy in November-a de-
feat which will include the election Of Morgan
and his State ticket, an opposition Legislature,
and an increased opposition delegation in Con-
gress.
In support Of this opinion. IL is now manifest
that the apparent union Of the democracy of
this State upon the common basis of Mr.
Buchanan's administration Is a delusion and a
snare. Our federal oficeholdcrs here. acting
under the general belief that Mr.. Buchanan can.
In no event, be a candidate for a second term,
contingencies of the future. They have thought II
well to take time by the forelock and ac-
cordingly we discover such dutiful officials as
Me-rs. Fowler, Sanders, Hart and Ryndcrs. and
the other leaders Of Tammany Hail. and the
Cooper interest in our city government earnestly
scheming and plotting, here, there and every
where, not for the success Of this administration.
but for the spoils Of the next. In this conncc-
ton few historical facts and specifications will
serve to enlighten the unnitiated reader in the
tricks and calculations ofjuggling politicians.
When Mr.. Senator Douglas was in this city
last summer, en- route to Illinois, he excited a
good share Of honest democratic sympathy from
bis pacific professions in reference to the admins
tration. He w@ anxious for peace with Il, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-22

According to the opinions Of large and in
some degree respectable class Of the commu-
nifty, the most important event of the day occur
red on Wednesday near Buffalo. We refer to the
puglistic encounter between those distinguished
champions Of the ring, Mr.. Morrissey and Mr..
Heenan, the latter rejoicing in the aifectionate
soabriqaa Of the "Benica Boy As will be seen
by our telegraphic advices from the Canadian
field Of Mars, the fight resulted in the victory OF
Morrissey, who wears the champions belt, and
whose brows are decorated with the conaueror's
bays.
The excitement In the city yesterday, when
the result Of the bloody encounter was an
nounccd, rose to boiling point For a few
hours the great triumph of the successful gla-
dator clouded the sunlight Of public favor which
had sparkled in the eyes Of one OF the most
charming ortiscs that ever captivated our public.
and obscured the laurels placed on the brow OF
La Piccolomini.
We have given the great gladiatorial event the
prominence and importance to which II II enti-
tied. The HERALD of to-day contains full and
graphic description Of the preparations for the
encounter, charming biographical sketches
Of the contending gladators. an account Of
their preliminary training, and copy Of the rules
under which they agree as TO the exact manner
in which they shall proceed to bruise and maui
each other until one shall be pounded into an
acknowledgment Of the physical supremacy Of
the other. The record il in many respects a
curious one, and although it seems paradoxical
TO say So II Is really an instance Of the progress
Of the age In medieval times the trial Of skill
by combat and the ducllo was confined. rs n
matter Of course, to mobiles and gentlemen
The common people, who we're not privileged TO
bear arms, resorted to their fiss, or to the stout
quarterstaff, which cracked many an English
skull in the good old days when the Eighth
Harry was King. A century later we find the
journals of the day recording the pleasing fact
that any gentleman who was DESTROYS to have
bis head battered, br the trihing considera-
ton Of a couple Of shillings. might be
accommodated on am day Of the week
at an agreeable esiat hment called the
Cockpit In tboee days there was no long train