davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
Sum- Sernailf.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15

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Sirnmslt6e Mitglierer b~ehtlSea wuaen eefdaigf Der an,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-15
@erniNlpania QauNz nna NQrmz9[Iociatinu.

DMD3 a44.n#a @eeree6. Mtffcr, sa(lrer
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15

Hoosiers Gvls.-We were not long
since amused by a couple Of Hoosier
girls, who came on board the steamer
-, at the little town of Mount Vernon.
They had evidently never been q thou
sand miles from home, and were making
their first trip on steamboat. The ell
der one was exceedingly talkative, and
perfectly free and unconcened with re-
gard to the many eyes that were scanning
her movements. The other was of tho
opposite turn of mind, inclining to bash
fulness. At dinner the ladies were hon,
ored with seat at the head ofthe table :
and the eldest one, with her usual inde-
pendence, cut her bread into small pieces
and, with her fork, reached over and en-
rolled each nouthful in the nice dressing
on a bcefstake before her. The passen-
gers preserved their gravity during this
operation by dint Of great effort. Per-
ceiving that her sister was not very for
ward in helping herself, she turned round
to her, and exclaimed loud enough to be
heard by half the table, :" Sal, dip iate
the gravy dad pays as much as any Of
'em!" This was followed by q general
roar, in which the captain led of. The
girls arrived at their place Of destination
before supper; and when they left the
boat all hands gave three cheers for the
girls Of the Hoosier State.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15
MESGBsT.EeAM'Y,
sJNGIILAR-R,EE -R,EvE1EsasE- = KIP ss

A very intelligent lady, who knew the
parties and the circumstances, related
the following incident which occurred in
alabama several years ago:
There lived in the same county two
very respectable and wealthy families,
represented as the sequel will show, by a
zgenteman whom we shall call John, and
a lady whom we will call Mary. The
families were intimately acquainted with
each other, and had no objection to mat
#rimonial alliance.
John was quiet, good-humored young
man, but taciturn in his disposition. He
began to visit Mary, who was a plain,
steady, domestic girl of very good mind
and accomplishment He was always
WELCOME at Mary's home, and every at
tcntion shown him. Indeed, the oppor-
|tunity was again and again offered for
him to tell his love, if he chose to do so.
But he did not improve such oppOrtnni-
ties further than to talk, when he con-
versed at all, upon commonplace subjects.
That he felt deep interest in Mary, can
notbe denied by any one who saw his
bearing when another beau intruded HIM
self upon her society. Mary certainly
felt corresponding interest in him, yet
not syllable had ever been breathed be-
tween them on the subject of love, court
+ship or matrimony. When she went to
church on Sabbath, John was ever ready
to be her gallant. At every public Weet-
ing where she attended he was always at
her side. Years rolled on, and no great
Ter progress had been made in love-mak-
ing. AT length it became the common
talk Of the neighboroood that John was
always waiting on Mary, and some time
or other they would surely marry. Some
people thought he had never proposed,
some that he had been often rejected ~
But let them say and think what they
might about that, two things were GER
[taip==po young lady hoped to catch John,
such was his devotion to Mary; and no
young man would visit Mary as long as
She suffered John to continue visiting
her, whether she had rejected him or not.
Several years had elapsed since he
commenced his visits. Mary's parents
had became concerned about the matter
pnd seriously inquired Of her what had
been going on, and what would be the
result, telling her of the various opinions
that prevailed about them. She frankly
told them that John had never said love
pr courtship or marriage to her, or any
thing by which she could infer his inten-
lion, for he was quite reserved on all
Rnbjects, and had but little to say on any,
But she said she believed be entertained
Fery kind feelings for her. This some
what surprised them, They told Der that
he matter bad to be brought to a close
q some way. that bis visits had caused
lther men to discontinue theirs, and that
he had long since reached the age to
barry. She must ipquire of him on his
(ext visit, however delicate it might be
her, what his object was. laf
Accordingly, when next John, came,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15
OKOLONA, MISS, JULY Is, 1858.

everybody, I'd like to knowl BY Jupi
ter! III just please myself, and let the
everybody 60 to --. Please myself
| only wish could. I'd turn my bach
on this editors sanctum forever and 9
day." But, microscopes and spectacles
what's this The letters are nearly as
large as pin points. Here, Pete run
over to Clarke's with my compliments,
and ask him to lend me his most powerful
magnifying glasses. And while he's gone
III do little pg6fng, if can find ci-
gar, if not, I'll have to use my pen.
A pause, during which the editor, aft
er exploring a half score of pockets, finds
cigar, but can't parade match where
upon his face is drawn into a beautiful
pucker, and he swears. But, no matter,
Pete has arrived with the glasses, and
the editor proceeds to read the dainty
epistlel.
"MR. EDITOR: ! send you a story,
which you can put in your fourth page
| if you think it worthy, if not you can put
it in the CRATE. FLORA"
Here, Pete Go hunt up CRATE and
put this manuscript in it; and here goes
an editorial to inform her that | have
complied with her request, for ! would
not read it now for anything but match.
Here's letter from my New York cor
respondent. Hang the fellow No l
wouldn't have him hung, either. He
writes capital letter. ! can't dispute
with him, but ] do wish he would study
punctuation and Webster's spelling book.
I'll wager there isn't half dozen words
spelt correctly in these five pages of fool
soap, and he never makes a stop. but
rushes right ahead like an engine under
full steam.
And here's correspondent, quarreling
like Xantippe, because somebody has
found out who he is. That comes Of hav-
ing printers who can read and write.
Mercy 'pon us ! what time we edi-
tors do have! If | had an enemy that
wanted to consign to an earthly torment,
I'd make an editor of him. Here / am,
tied down for the summer, to this hot,
dusty, city, to dish up news for people
who are pleasure-taking at Saratoga,
Cape May, or Niagara, or on visit to
the country. Job and his comforters |!
How I'd enjoy a hatful of fresh country
air, free of dust How I'd like to roam
the woods, to imbibe crystal draft from
some gushing spring! How I'D enjoy
-avaunt, you tantalizing idea Have
| not enough to torment-Good gra-
cious there is the railroad whistle, an
nouncing the mail and fresh work and
trouble for me- Patience alive! who
would be an editor if he could be any
thing else.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15
attributes In the dust of moral and phys
ical debasement and degradation. a4

attributes in the dust of moral and phys
ical debasement and degradation. t
With these reflections we close the
present number and propose In our next
to commence historical sketch from the
Records of the country.
| NUMBER 2.
The treaty by which the Chickasaw
Cession was ceded to the United States,
was made by Gen. John Coffee, one Of
the officers in Gen. JacksOn's army, in
the southern company, acting for the
government, and by the whole Chickasaw
nation of Indians "In general council
assembled, at the council house, on Pom
totoc Creek, on the goth day Of October
1892"
The provisions of that Treaty may be
seen by consulting " Hutchinson's Missis-
sippi Code," on pages 12s-l33-inclu-
sive. This being matter Of general,
rather than of local interest, l shall pass
on by thus barely referring to it.
The act for the County was passed by
the State Legislature and approved,
February 14th, 1886. By the provisions
of that act, persons were appointed
Commissioners to organize said County
in the most speedy manner, and according
to such rules and regulations as may
be prescribed by said Commissioners, or
by any, or either of them. The Commis-
sioners were John Delashmet, Richard
Elliot, Thomas Ivy, Thomas Gates and
Benjamin d. Anderson. BY the act
defining the limits of the county the fol-
lowing boundaries now presented viz:
"That the territory within the follow
ing limits, to with beginning at the point,
where the line between ranges FIVE and,
six east intersects the northern boundary
of Octibbeha county, and running thence
with the said northern boundary, to the
eastern boundary of Choctaw county
thence along the eastern and northern
boundaries of ChOctaw county, to the
eastern boundary of Yallabusha county.
thence north with the said eastern boun-
Diary of yallabusha county, to the point
where the line between townships eleven.
and twelve intersects the same thence
east with the said township line, to the
line between ranges five and six, and
thence south with the said range line to,
the beginning, shall form a new county,
and be called the county of Chickasaw."
These constitutes the original bounda-
ries of the county at the time Of its organ
zation.
In our next number we will detail the
local history of the county, beginning
with the first Election for members of the
Board of Police, &c. Yours &c,
TIM TURPENTINE.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15

There are no women, nov, ,a-days. Ily,
stead of women, we have towering edi-
fees, of silk lace, and fowers.-Prsc@.
All we'll, Mr.. Punch, if you ransack
one of those edifces thoroughly, We guess
you will find a woman. somewhere about.
THR OuTRAGEs-The outrages per
petrated upon American vessels by Brit
ish cruisers now number forty-one. IN
NashriNe Patriot. y
We advise the British cruisers not to
go beyond fifty. Our administration
mightnt stand it. ss q IT a1'sai
Postmaster Fowler, Of New York. has
placed on duty lady, to attend at the
ladies' delivery.-N. Y. Paper.
In. this past ef the coustry nlidwiSes
are generally placed on. duty At the Ia
dies delivery. $500
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15
POETRY .
WRITTEN FOR THE PRAIRIE NEWS.
LAY OF THE HOMELESS ORPHAN.

LAY OF THE HOMELESS ORPHAN.
BY ELYAG.
Im pilgrim and stranger,
On life's desert waste / roam
Through dark paths, beset with danger,
Without fricnds-without home.
Doomed to lead a life of salncss--
Doomed to shed the bitter tear;
No parental smile of gladness
Comes, the Orphans heart to cheer.
Once the gift of true affection
Filled my heart with love and joy;
Now ! feel-O sad reflection
I'm homeless Orphan boy.
Once with brothers, sisters playing,
Meath the wide spread forest tree;
Now sad Inem'ry whispers, saying:
"There's no sisters love for me-
As the vocal, woodland singer
Loves around her nest to soar,
so does mem'ry love to linger
'Roudd my childhood's home of yore.
Many are the cares attending,
All along liles drcary way
Trials, sorrows-all seem blending
To obscure hopes feeble ray.
But with Heavens kind assistance,
] can stem the adverse tide
Bethlehem's star--in the distance,
Is my light-my only guide.
He who left the shining portals,
Left the Heavenly courts on high,
Assumed the garb of dying mortals--
He will hear the Orphans cry.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15
HETTy HAWTHORNE.
Pretty Women.

A pretty woman is one of the "insti-
tutions" of the country-an angel in dry
goods and glory. She makes sunshine,
blue sky and happiness wherever she
goes. Her path is one of delicious roses,
perfumes and beauty. She is a poem,
written in rare curls and choice calico,
and good principles. Her words float
round the ear like music, birds of para
disc, or the chimes of Sabbath BELLS
Without her, society would lose its truest
attractions, the Church its firmest reli-
ance, and young men the very best OF
comforts and company. Her influence
and generosity restrain the vicious,
strengthen the weak, raise the lowly,
flannel. shirt the heathen, and strengthen
the faint heart. Wherever you find the
virtuous woman, you also find fire-side
bouquets, clean clothes, order, good liv.
ing, gentle hearts, music, light and model
institutions generally. She is the flower
of humanity, very Venus in dimity
and her inspiration is the breath O
Heaven.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-15

eyThis line is in its place.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
~ A Monthly report of the La

CV A Monthly report of the La
dies Benevolent Society of Davenport The
Secratary's rerorts, that since Jan. 1st the
visiting committee have called upon 81 fam-
lies, of which 20 have received aid OF these
we've Americans: 10 Catholic j: ? German;
Hungarian; l Bohemian Scotch. Ths
number of garments given away Al; No yds
Of cloth 1856 No. of garments donated to
society IS; No. of yds. of Goth 81.
The Treasurer has received the last
month the sum of sl2s,O0 This money
was collected by the Ladies Of the Society
in selling tickets for a concert given by the
Davenport Philharmonic Society, in behalf
of the poor of our city. The Ladies of the
society feel very gratefultow the people
and for the public interest felt in providing
various ways and means in helping sustain
SO worthy cause. There are several famI
lies bountifnlly supplied with clothing, but
almost destitute Of provisions and fuel
The society voted at their last meeting
to buy Groceries by the Wholesale, and dis
tribute them equally to applicants.
The Treasuer's rerort of bills paid for
Groceries $685.; Dry Goods SIS, 80; Boots
and Shoes $500; Applicants rent $500;
School Books 60 ; Expenses Of Society $500.
The Society ale in great want of cast OF
clothing, if the citize NJ erer haue such they
viii please to LOT throw it away, but bear
in mind now acceptable it would be to the
Society, which meets every Wednesday p.
N. in the NJ. E Church, corner Of Brady and
Filth streets. Per order Of Society.
u 4 axAx, bss'y aaa Yesasasse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb |.
Herald eorrespondence.-It is reported
here on good authority. that Mr. Buchanan
contemplates withdra wing The troops iro,n
Utah.
Mr.. Burnheisel, the Mormon delegate. has
submitted p OF positions to the Aim nistra
ton indicating the Willingness OF the Nor
mons to vacate Utah d colonize on some
of the Islands of the sea outside the iuris
diction of the United States, provided the
Government will purchase at fair value
tion, their Salt Lake City improvements.
Mr. B. asks that Commissioners be sent
out TO arrange terms and details.
The Adm nist,aiion confidently expect.
that Kansas will he admitted as a State
with the Lecoinp'on Constitution. aud thai
there will be less opposition from the North
ern and Western democratic members, than
is generally supposed. Great calculations
are made on the consolidated vote of the
South
1t is understood that the Lecoupton con
s'itution will be referred to the Territc rial
Comnttee In the Senate, and undoubtedly
reported UPON with the bin for the admission
of Minnesota at ached, and that they will
be passed together.
Similar arrangements have been made in
the House.
An exciting time is anticipated in both
Houses.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
New York Matters.

New YORK, Feb. ..
Horace Greeley publishes card T. is AN
to the effect that until recently he never
heard, nor believed or suspected that Law
Sence, Stone i Co. or any body else, paid
or promised any money, whe'he to mem.
bers Of Congress, at Washington, to editors
in New York. or to any body else, to pro-
cure change in the Tariff act. If said
Committee supposes could shed any light
on the matter, | am very respectfully at
their service
There is no truth in the statement in one
OF our morning. papers, that the Collins Liuc
- to be abandoned.
Bowen d McNamee have resumed ray
ment to-day.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
New York Market.

New YORK, F.b.2.
FLOUR-More active hut pics IN hargsd 10
a % for 'up.r S.ste; 5la 10 ior extra Stat
.stJ4 10 for snpcr Western; 4 35l4:o ior common
! III IN tXtra w >t,-a
RYE Fl OURS ooq
WHsAT-M .rA ", ~ dull and prices nominally
the sans
RYE-Dnll at 70G72
B,RLGY-Qne at i2I1s
CORN Gui a'd -ncha gea. Nothing doing Ia
old. Sales / 900 eush southern al 65t7.70
OATs-Dul. .t i.d t5 Stat; -, II lor wes-
I'm.
PoRK-l5 s5aI5 20 for mess; l. oo@l! % for
BEFF-Sie ady Sales i5) bbls
PRESSED nOtiS- .dvancel to tiIG.6.4
tRD-A had ctr. SAILS 200 ubi- nj 9T0s..
BDiiER- Fair demand st llGsl5 for OHIO, Iieai
f1r state
C;lEGrE--S eady at cas-
BACoE-ln deuInnd a. dull prices
MtiIskEf-Sa 5 $50 btl ii y