davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10
NEW BOOKS,
The Lost Daughter.

By the late distinguished American Au.
thoress, Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HENTz,
Author of "Linda, ""Rena," "Planters
Northern Blide," "Eloine," ETC.
Complete in one large duodecimo vol.
ume, bound in cloth, for One Dollar
and Twenty-Five Cents or in two
volumes, paper cover for One Dollar.
Read the following notice of i, from
Godey's Lady's Book for March, 1858.
The LOST DAUGHTER; and other Sto-
ries Of the Heart. By Mrs. Caroline
Lee Heplz, author of "Linda." Glove
after Marriage" etc., etc. The lamented
author of the charming story that gives
its title to this attractive volume has left
behind her many lasting and beautiful
souvenirs other reputation than the affect
ing story of "The Lost Daughter" We
are not called upon, we are aware, to
repeat here all that able critics have SO
often and truthfully said in praise of the
dramatic powers displayed in the wri-
tings ofthe late Mrs. Hentz-of the ease,
correctness, and gracefulness Of her style
of the purity or the strength of her
moral principles-or of the applicability
of her lessons and examples to the pru.
dent regulation Of the affairs of everyday
life. Like her works, those high opin.
ions of The critics have become household
words among American readers. But
there is sill room for the spread Of the
authoress' reputation, and for the extend
ed influence of her writings, which are SO
well calculated 10 elevate and enlighten
the minds of those who may not yet have
had the pleasure to peruse them. 1t is
due also to the worthy publisher, who
keeps these works before the public, that
he should be remunerated for his labor
and enterprise. Exclusive Of 1.-The Lost
Daughter" this volume contains no less
than nine of the authoress' most delight
full stories. Price, in cloth, $l.25, or,
in Two volumes, paper cover, One Dollar,
Published by T. B. Peterson & Bros,
300 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Ei.
ther edition will be sent free Of postage,
10 any Part Of the United States, on re.
ceipt of the price. As an entertaining,
and excellent work, we recommend it.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for April, il
already on our table. Procure it by all
means. The steel engraving is worth
the price Of the book, and It's other at
fractions are in nowise inferior. The
fashion plates. patterns &c., are Of the
very best, while the literary contents, are
unusually varied and interesting. zone
Days Shop. keeping" will call smile
to the lip Of the most miserable dyspeptic,
while "The Expected Messenger" will
touch chord in many saddened hearts
Address, @. J. Peterson. 30e Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia Pa. Price $500.
If there was no loadslone, the magnet
| ,rouId cok tupn towarda n
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10
NEw York, Fee. 90, 1858.

-
Editor True yRmericGn-DEAR SIR -
A Business Mems Uuion Prayer. Meeting
is held daily. from IL to o'clock, in
the John, Street Methodist Church, "A
John Street. few doors east of Broad
way.
This meeting is similar to the one held
in Fulton Street. Owing TO the over,
crowded state of the Rooms at that place
and the manifest increasing interest, il
has been thought best to open this place
also.
Already have we seen and heard
enough Of the results Of these meetings to
make us firm in the conviction, that if all
Christians throughout our land were faith.
ful, as they have opportunity. we would
hear one united shout Of praise going up
from all the people, because Of salvation
Iudh has COlue W dil mCu' 4O uuob W
evident that we have a right to ask this
favor Of you, for many of the readers Of
your Journal are directly Gall are, indi-
reclly, at leasD interested in what is trans
piring in the metropolis of our country,
because Of the sons, brothers, or friends
they have here, whom they would like to
have interested in these things. And we
would take this opportunity of im?ressing
upon the parents or friends of all such
young men, (who may be one of the
10000, between the age of l6 and 35.
we have in our city, that line, with the
address, business or residence, directed
to "E," Box 3,s4l, will ensure them a
personal invitation TO attend these meet
ings, and similar ones held especially for
young men, at the Rooms of the "Young
Mems Christian Association" 80 Waver-
ly Place. 1t is proper to state that many
of The most thoughtless, reckless, yea,
heaven-defying young men, have. within
few weeks, changed their views and
aims, and are now "clothed in their right
mind"
We hope any who read this. when vis-
itng our city,wil feel perfectly sat home"
in these meetings, and we will be glad to
hear from country friends always. 1t is
well for it to be understood, that these
meetings are Union of Baptist, Congre-
gational, Methodist, Episcopal, Reformed
Dutch and Presbyterian brethren, with
one common aim of advancing the Cause
of Truth and Righteousness in the earth,
especially in our own "wicked Sodom."
Information from any of our friends at
a distance, as to what is being done
among them, sent to the above address,
will be gratefully received by us, ss to-
kens that we are remembered in great
common work, and will much increase
our zeal and courage to "go forward and
possess the land" in the name of our great
Captain.
Our land may be, (yea, ,0iA beg ere
long the joy of the whole earth, if all
will do what their hands find to do nov,
while the day lasts" Hoping we have
lot trespassed over much upon your
lindness,
We are, in behalf of the New York
Young Mems Christian Association,
Yours, with high regard,
EDWARD COLGATE,
JAMES FAlRMAN.
WILLIAM M. HASTINGS,
GEORGE P. EDGAR,
CHARLES A. MOORE,
Committee ON Devotional Meetings.
-SoAN>
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10
what's in a Namei

We have laughed right heartily over
the following from the "MERE MENTION
column Of the Home Journal.
There are some names which are per-
feet sinkers 10 mans ambition. He
might as well attempt TO walk the clouds
with ton Of old iron on bis back. IS
Try to make himself famous and honorsd
with such an incubus of name crushing
him to the earth. MI PUKE might De
born poet, but The world would spew
nlm ol' of us mouth though the repressec
hres OF a olylne inspiration were consu'
ming MS SOUL Nooooy VIII oelleve Mr'
SLAUGHTER 70 Oe a perfectly harmless
is'lcW' even tnougn ne JOIN Inc fesce
society we nave no special anuPa'ny
10 mr. GooD, tne positive; we can even
endure MS complacen1 nelgnDor, Wp.
dooDENogsH .he comparss.Ve' uu' WE ~
never COuiu rla ourselves ol 'ne luss .na' 11
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

HToD AND VIoToRY. Y.--Among the
speakers announced to eddress the Le-
compton meeting at Mt. Vernon on the
18th, is Hon. David Tod. The Cleve.
land Plaindealcr says: "Col. Tod. whose
name has been thus unwarrantabIy used,
was in town yesterday, and says our
quotation of him as nti.Lecompton up
to the hub" was correct, and tina. he
has had no notice of the meeting or in-
viiation TO be present; that if he has any
thing to say 10 the people on that suhjecb
it. will be on the Popular Sovereignty
sde."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10
ITEMS OF NEWS.

E Edwin VI. Stanton and James
Buchanan, Esqs., both of whom formerly
resided in Pittsburgh, have been appoint.
ed by the General Government to defend
the titles of land In California sold by
the United States, and now claimed by
charters under Mexican g. Spanish grants.
They left for San Francisco on the Star
of the West, OIL the 2lst ult.
~The American press of Kentucky
is unit in opposition to the Lecompton
swindle, and the Maysyille Eagle predicts
that Marshall and Underwood, the
American representatives in Congress,
will go against it on the final vote. 1t
says they voted against The investigation,
because they thought the frauds SO evident
as to require no further exposure,
. RS~A large anti-Lecompton meeting
was held at Harrisburgh, p, on Monday
evening. Resolutions were adopted
strongly condenning the Presidents
Kansas policy. and applauding The senti-
ments contained in Gov. Packers inaugu-
raj address. The meeting was addressed
by John W. Forney and others.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun thinks the debate in the Senate upon
the Lecompton Constitution, may be bro't
-tU close in fortnight.
ILLINoIs.-In seventy counties meet
ings have been held by the Democracy,
and resolutions unanimously adopted.
disapproving, in the strongest terms, The
policy Of admitting Kansas with the
Lecompton Constitution.
RThe Washington correspondent Of
the Tribune telegraphs that James Cor.
don Bennett will be appointed Minister to
Austria, as soon as Congress adjourns.
TThe Toledo Blade says that at the
rowdy meeting in that city on Tuesday,
the oficeholding portion gave three
cheers for Buchanan, and three groans
for Douglas"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

CURE FOR CoRNs.-To The thous-
ands of persons who go limping along,
from the lameness caused by corns, we
would recommend certain and speedy
cure. BRAGG's ARCTIC LINIMENT il an
infallible remedy for corns, whether soft
or hard, and two OF three applications
are all that is nece ssary to cure the most
inveterate case. Lei no one who is troub-
led with these disagreeable companions,
fail to make a trial Of it. A cure is war
ranted in all cases. The Arctic Liniment
is for sale by Druggists generally.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

1t has become an established fact that
DIR. Sanford's Invigoralor will cure Liver
Complaint, JaundiCe, and General debility
Many people personally known to US,
whose word cannot be doubted, have Civ
en- their certificates to prove this, and
with such a mass of evidence who car
doubt.
1t is truly the invalid's friend, and will
give relief when all other remedies fail
and in some instances that have come un.
der our observation it seemed the means Of
snatching its victim from the grave, we
wish all readers who need medicine would
try one bottle, for it will surely give re.
lief. 's I
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

A Vo1cE FROM MAINE.-The August;
Age, the old and time honored organ OIL
the Democracy in Maine refuses to take
the Lecompton bill. 1t reviews the mes
sage of the President and dissents from
its positions in toto. Among its object
ions, is the vital one that il will ruin the
Democratic party. The Age says: II
is certain TO annihilate the Democracy ol
the North-to overthrow the Democracy
of the Union, and 10 throw the Govern
ment into the hands of the Black Repub-
licans in 1860.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

OLD LAws.--In the early period Of
New York history, inkeepers were fined
il an Indian was seen leaving their houses
drunk and the whole street was fined,
il the right house could not be ascertain
al '-at. i. .tI y
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

In proportion as the structure Of q
government gives forcs to public opinion
il should be enlightened. - Warrington
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

Labor and prudence relieve us from
three great eyilS-vice want and incidence
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10
BIZ MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
lFrnn Waahinptnn.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4.-Tht
Kansas Investigating Committee met lasl
night, all The members being present.
General Calhoun sent in statement re-
lative 10 Kansas affairs, butit was deci
ded il should not be considered as eVi
dence Mr.. Stephens read a report ex
pIessive of the views Of the majority, set
ting forth, among other things, that as au
Ihorily was legally conferred on the del
egales to the Convention TO frame con
stitution, those who had an opportunity
but declined 10 vote are debarred from
finding fault with the action Of the Con
vention. The report also reviews the po
sition Of Messrs. Stanton, Walker anC
Douglas. and maintains thcl they are in
consistent in their present course. Res
olutions were passed witha view Of OBJ
tanning Information relative to the census
and other documentary evidence tc
accompany the report. A motion was
made, but voted down, to adjourn til
to. morrow night. The committee ther
adjourned, sine die.
Senator Clark intends moving ar
amendment to the Kansas Bill, admitting
it as State on condition that the power
to amend the constitution be expressly
reserved to the people whenever they see
proper, and that neither its admission
with the Lecompton Constitution nor the
constitution itself shall be so constructed
or have force to revive or re-enact aftel
the admission, any law or regulation
repealed by the territorial Legislature
before the passage Of this act without The
re.enactment IF the state legislature o.
Kansas after its admission.
Contrary to the position assumed BY
Gen. Shields and other prominent gen
tlemen, the Senate Committe on the Ju
dietary have completed report conclu
ding with the resolution that Minnessots
is not State in the Union. This denies
to Mr.. Shields lhe right which he claims
to be admitted to seat in the Senate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Europa is
now in her fourteenth day out from Liver
pool, but is not expected to arrive before
Sunday or Monday. She will bring a
whole weeks later advices. Il6
This has been the coolest day Of the
season. The rivers are full of thick
floating ice, which is obstruciing The fer
rv boats. l-a ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

A desire to resist oppression is implan.
ted in tile nature Of man.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

IND1ANAPoLIs, March 4.-The Repub'
lican Convention assembled at Masonic
Hall at ten o'clock this morning. The
conyention was very large and enthusias.
tic. Hon. 0. P. Merton was appointed
chairman. Addresses were delivered by
Hon. Henry s. Lane and S. W, Parker
Nominations for State officers will be made
this afternoon.
The following nominations were made
in the afternoon: For Judge Of the Su'
preme Court, Horace P. Bidale, A. w
Hendricks. Simon Ysndes, w. ID. Girls
void; Attorney General, w. II. Otto;
Treasurer of the State, John H. Harper;
Auditor, Lange; Secretary of State, w
A. Peale; Superintendent of Public In
struction, John Young The proceedings
were harmonious. Resolutions were
passed that our National Government
ought TO be so administered as to promote
harmony between the different sections
of the country, to secure the affections ol
the people of the United States, to CON-
mand the respect Of the earth: that NO
state ought to be received into the Union
before the constitution be fairly submitted
10 the people; that the attempt now being
made by the present administration to
force the I.ecompton Constitution on the
people of Kansas is gross outrage, cal
culated to destroy the peace and harmony
of the country; tina, Messrs. Bright and
Fitch are not the right representative of
this state in the Senate and ought to be
ousted lherefrom.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

WAsH1NeToN Cry, March 5.-The
movement in the Senate for general
Bankrupt Law is exciting much attention
here; it is regarded as quasi administers
tion measure; Mr. Toombs has charge of
it. Corporations are said to be included.
and its object will be to protect debtors
and creditors justly, and regulate COM
mercial transactions throughout the United
States. Men of all sections and parties
approve the measure.
i is the general Impression that Fletcis-
er Webster will not be disturbed in his
position as Surveyor Of the port of Bos-
ton.
After The passage of several private
bills the House adjourned till Monday.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

BosToN, March 4.-The Traveler Of
this morning published dispatch from
New Haven, stating that Gen. James F.
Pratt, who was yesterday nominated for
Governor by the Democratic Convention,
is Douglas Democrat.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

New ALBANY, March 4.--The steamer
r. J. Lockwood. new boat just finished
commanded by Capt, Lamothe, while
rounding out from our wharf on an excur-
sion trip to the wood yald, took fire in the
watchman's room or cook house, and was
all in flames in short time. About sixty
or seventy five ladies and gentlemen were
on board. The pilot, manly, brave fell
low, stood at bis wheel, and succeeded in
running her into the Kentucky shore,
where every person jumped ashore, mar.
rowly escaping in safety. Some jumped
from the hurricane deck. The boat swung
around and foated down the Kentucky
shore two or three hundred yards and
sunk. We understand that there was no
insurance ON the boat, which is total
loss. The passengers will all return 10.
night, as the ferry boats have-to bring
them back. The suspense is great. Il
was a fearful sight indeed.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

ST. Louis, March "A correspon-
dent of the Wespor. Republican states
that Mr.. Kitchen, from New Mexico,
brings intelligence Of desperate fight
between the Pawnee and Nerafaboe In
dians on Pawnee Fork; ten of the former
were killed and many wounded. Mr..
Kitchen reports meeting large humber
Of the Camanches, and Kiowas, who ex-
pressed the best feelings towards the
whites, and that the trains would not be
molested. The Indians in New Mexico
are quiet.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

New York, March 5.--A large Mass
Meeting was held at Tammany Hall last
evening, as an anniversary celebration of
the Inauguration Of James Buchanan, and
in demonstration Of the favor Of his Kan
sas policy, Ex-senator John A Dix,
presided, and opened the meeting with a
clear and eloquent exposition Of his rea-
sons for sustaining the President. John
Van Buren, Hon. r. M. M'Laine, Of
Maryland, and John Cochrane were the
orators. and were well received. The
attendance during much Of the evening
was all that Tammany could accommo-
date. Letters were read from Secretary
Cobb, Postmaster General Brown. Secre-
tary Thompson, Senators Slidell and
Brown. At one point the groans were
proposed for Douglas, but they were
postponed for the present.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-10

moral treason. 1t also endorses Gov.
Packers course, especially his inaugural
address.
.4tfernOOn. exciIieg debate ensued
on the resolutions Of the committee and
Mr., Stokes amendment was lost BY 2I>
to lO9. The committees resolutions
were adopted BY Ill to 1 the anli.Le-
comptonites refusing 10 vote. The Con
ventiun then adjourned ill evening.
NEw YoRK, March 5.-The steam.
ship New York, iron GIeenock, arrived
here this morning. She brings dates 10
the 18th -ult., being one day later than
previous advices. Her foremast was
struck by lightning on the 18th ult
It's Said that Allsop, accused Of COM
plicity with the attempted assassination
of Louis Napoleon. was in Paris recently,
but had escaped to America.
Accounts from Paris state that more
troops are required to carry out the ope-
rations in China. No more addresses
are 10 be published from the French
army.
The London Times compared Mr..
Roebuck's speech to the vaporing Of the
Colonels of the French army, but protests
against some of his expressions.
1t is again said that Schamyl has SUBJ
mittcd 10 Russia.
The steamer lamar arrived at South.
ampton. on Saturday, at noon, with
$1,000 in Australian gold.
The Marco Polo, also from Australia,
was off Holyhead, on Saturday, with
e3OO, 900 in gold.
Several heavy failures are.reported at
St. Petersburg.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
HENRICo SAVINGS BANK.
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(Spartaffel
bic nit etnem eBartcr Der @'slsbsetuna veriegen 1T UNI
tsi Der bic unter;ei6netet Sirsftertn init ibreiit sar,sn
Ssrn0ssn fir Die 9spciiteu serantmortlia fnb.
9elb ann In oieier Sparfaie anseleet ,rerbeu BON
So an ,no a%ufparts, fir tpskbst 6 PCT. SntcreOen Der
Satr sesahlt pirb, ,ps,n baTelbe IGnser ais 6 Iipnrats
in Der Sanf %rerbleitt, UNI 81 p@t. weun auf firssre
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SO m. Sra Smttb, Shabmeiilsr
Depoiiten perOen entsesensenpmmen unb Suittune
gen barber a~ussslteIt tfi
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la MtainitraGe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
Vermischte Anzeigen.
DR.. N. q. 8uf,
Sifes: WainRrabe, Sniihtn bar 7. unp s.
Sbuf=Museioc.

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SatedIslnnsunierr'd gar scgtsreituns aui Die CONFIRMATION, 2sisr,
o@r1ctSen. e.ent'hs iinc sn9lHBe Sprats, R,Snen, 3ei5ntn, Gj,c~
graphic, g.iaas, sSsI.seibi6te untt Ratirlsbrt.
SshsntHfs S4ulprlfunset fnoen iabrlt6 ;ivsi ltan, ,oo,u i'm
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Srt esr Sdnls Ste 5:Tass, ;riffsn GIao unb 6 etsb.
Ri3nipro, l4ten @iei 1888.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
Verrnischte Anzeigen.


S~lnf5paStytc nailu!s GRATIS unh 0enbtrs ~ t:rasscIettsn
grsitn! = DIR lntsr5rifnte flbrt eas srsBte Eager ron @ratss
unb Gsnbers, aus feirtr ctentn Sabrif, pel6es e benz bnItsen gu>
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Der llntsrssi6nsts tittet spr;ufprttsn in Der ,9sas unb Sras>
Gpunbrs", glaintr. ,wiftsn S. II. 9. Ctr, &iblnunb, ga.
Samuel o. Oenppn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
@ofebiap@toat 0arfess.

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germ Den ~SSalhtngton @0rhn Ftiahtn wtrb. ~" wv """''
iii 0cbrTSrr Gbr.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19

= Ga1- Guf btt G8unfG 8dtr base ib mid .ntI6Iu0en, aud
!.rntr bier in :Nifnenb gu bI.tsen, MAS i'd Sem ~9tsfI.en Vublfum
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Sh ssrtinee hermit susleidb bic Gn;tiae, baB 10 s mpffpff
yen ssiunesn Hinccrr sats uMb made SHUTTER tierauf aufn,srfiam..
1881 MrS. G. Riebt, 1orIbaafr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
0iersSalnn.

Der lnisrjsiGRsts raht ieinen Grritrbsn l,o benz ssTanmttp
Sublitpnt Die &nieisc, bI az in Der 10. StraBe, ;iuifhen 0aire
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mo Gintfnrstrsltaie an hsrSanS rebGt Gisarrtn uao EasaG II. I'm.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-06-19
100000 &iaarrens

100000 SaYana, 100000 prineiye unb 100000
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