davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-27
BY THE UNION lime.
OgR1oE. ooRNEn wATER AND MONROE sTaERTs

TO TIE 5 p sDlAII,V IRT'RHLTdsENCRR.1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-27
Preserve Jars---N New Arttcle.-

! Preserve Jars---NeW Article
atiz Mel rs, Main street. y sas
EI0RBSl BARNES successors 70 J. K Durham q CO.,
have just reeeye lot Of Jars preserving fruits
&C., superior 70 anything Of the kind the market
For hs Plross they are the most sweet
retain their original pry@ Cal examine before
chasing elsewhere. ANA =
SyPANisH M0Ss1O hale5 prime spanisE l1oss Just re-
- iceiyed and for sale by DoANE q ADAMS.
jyl6 No. so Main ST.
TlLACk, prab, and smoke colored French PeIt Hat
ID oan and see them. Lje92l. s. D. HARPER SONS
YARNISHl $50
A. METCALR 50 Paxtons Row, Main Street is agent
e. for tss sale Of tlliaIa 5il5sn YORK;
aellto ihs the eHss, q tE York
000 GROSS Bonnet Boards, store and orssaie On
HUO account Ofathe AAHufaetGreEss by q 55sy
il J. 4. AEfCALBya
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-27
RIVER AND WEATHER.

%
C1Nc1NNAT1, Aug. 26.-River about station.
airy. Weather Gloudy-looks like rain. Mer.
curry rs dogs IL
LouIsY1lIE, Aug. 2G.--River falling, Q feet n
inches in canal. Weather cloudy. Mercury
81 dogs.
ST. Louls, Aug. 26.-RiYer nearly at a. stand. z
Nothing new from upper streams; all falling ex-
rising at St Paul. Very heavy rain from 8 TO
sIo'clock this morning. Weather cloudy and
cool. 80
PrrrsBuRou, Aug. 26-River 10 inches by {
metallmark, stationary. Weather clear Mer-
curry 81 dogs. go
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-27

FEW Low Priced Willow and Wood Cabs on hand.
\ which ne viii sell Of reduced price 70 close out
aug14 ass.5sss.a sssE...z..l-a.sf PAYNE 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-27

4 UAsE Prime Nntmeg8,
10 Gases Concentrated Iye,
12 DOE. Holland Bitters,
Barrals Hemp and Canary Seed,
Pure Cream TErteTt
Baking Soda, Flayoring Extracts,
barry 8 tfcopherOus5 Woods Hair
Received and for sale
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
~ i n y. e = 4 At g. It II n g.

11plt9en Budenan poer beg balblipltden
Douglas bin, pas 9ntitut Der @fiaperei
besanitigt, fplslt6 bic Gisentbimltdfeit
per republtfani11en partei cine setehtier<
ttsteiF, ptepleuprzD emofratie auf' .
fte gu Yerfol9en, pbne bic Dempfroten ~
ballen. Sn cieier 8ttterfett lteet 0sredz
ti9feit uao @p%niequens ; tnpeb SIR @crz
tpurf 11n 70 mebr 81, riieen, pa Sic ais
@ertbetpteer Der @tlosptratie Die ihDne
pbraie ~5insebun9 fit BAG wabrbaft
@rcbe, @ute unb S6Sne' Sbrer Jeper
entltrbmen la7en, nelde son &anlasblut
uno Sflapeni6weib triefeno 5tttern fr1te,
wenn i1c lol6e Worte lei1tferti9 nteperz
l9reibt.
M6ge 2tncpln no9 Sbrem Nufiabe
- iasen> paB bic &epublifaner III jecem
Ne9er ibren 8ruper erbliden unp Grumz
buu bebaupten, poB bic &epublifansr nit
ben Nesern gar Nidt5 su i@aTen baben
wo4en - BARN itnp 9tncpln, Srumbul
uro I1mmtlt9e &epublifaner etnlttmmi9,
paB Der SfIoperei S9ranteu &C.
fest merben pllen um tbrer enpltd
CUR Gbre ber Msnldbett bar su ,rerce1.
@ir fir uni eren She'll fDnnen unn'09lid
beboupten, NIT jepem 0lteo Der 9roben
republifanild en Yartei, lei IS bic Nn1al,
9amattpnsz, bic Senn1peren5z pper iii
Rnpwnptbins : 6ra9e nit ~elA' legte=
rem swet Wuherphansen lelper jece bic:
ilse partet mebr pper peniser serleBt #
- unbepin9t iberetn;ufimmen oleir
pari1 1timmen MIR ibr bel: ucab man pi'
N115brettun9 Der Stlaperet oerbiten> fpl9:
lid nit oQer &raft bic bempfratilbc Bu:
dananzD 81 uslaszp artei ppppniren mui1e
sur Tbre peS neun;ebnten Sabrbunpert5
II pie wir I'M eri eit5 9ans pfen erflaren
poB mir. einem gebilpeten, 9utea unc ebr:
li6en G9warien weit lteber ol8 Sluce1
bic 5anp reiden> als cinem rpben> fdur:
filbsn Beiben @rlnen ODER Orou:
IT, 'ber lti,1em Nebcnmeni6m berte Der
8ruperfub auf Die &ippen brudt u1,p NOR:
gen Den Dpl9 il, pa5 5er3 tpBt. ST sa'
pis bene est.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Den biei1een 1uInerr1 1T .es Grnt> tbre
Aufsabe bier praftii4 III l6ien. Cine
Nieienanfaabe. M6se lie pm %erfreuliz
dem Gfp'ge iein!
Sir ben seiitisen &f iinp bier tez
reits bic @afen atteelanst. UNI. lit pentz
gen Mpnaten 1perben bic Surner Nd9el E
unb Ger tenbauer bic erite Mummer
elmer 3eitung pom Stapel la0en, g T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
Guropa d.

81 erbour9 loQ Sebaltpppl biete11>
DaS quer Spr benz 5ofen lte9enne Sort
1T 3712 Meter6 lang; an beipen Seiten
p%rdientiren it9 Zen feinpltdeu &a1pnen
ouf @tlanpen a1,rere Sorts unp &epputen
ur1p man parf rpbl nit Ne6t pon Gberz
burg ia9en: uDaS @erf lcbt ben Metz
iter." Srauris 1T ss alerpinss, rae cieie
Sorts nod Elm iIdtbares 3eiden u~ciYiliz
iirter 8arbarei" fno u11p 70 LANCE GHlfer
TIE Deum finsen> menn Majetaten ouf
Ten Snieen Spr etnem un1tdtbaren DE-
ippten ltesen> bat bic @i1en1doft mod
Elm srpbes Telp gu beorteiten, ebe Die De-
lpptie i'm (6iulmel unp alf Grcen per>
ibmtnpet.
@dhrerr Napplecn iein &eid urb leiz
uen Gbrcn ;u befeiti9en iudt> wabrenc
Die Staats9efansenen gu Ct. Gtienne> auf
@erra6t bin, 8pmben 9e9en bic Mojes
fiat an erti9en gu lalen> pbne alien 9rpz
eff pepprttrt >perpe1t> arbettet cer @u|lfan Der
Neccluticn III ieinen sebeimen Sammern>
bis ietn Austrub Net1 unn Ibrpn lberz
Rutben miro. Gem jeBisen Nufe Nive
PEmpereur! fclSt Damn Der Nuf Vive
Ia Republique! bis enrli9 nob rtelem
We6iel unp blutt9em Grperimentiren bic
@Hlfer i'm Gtance itin merpen, 1d ielbi It
;ure9teren,
Die Gn9lancer lrllen nit BET Nepe ces
&oiiers rpn Tranfreidl 81 GberbourA,
1ebr suf riepen ae>pelen lein uro he &Iniz
gin bat I6 Die Stebe peS fransSilben
Gplfe5 er1rprben. CD Nd, wie lei9t finn
S0lfer suiriepen 9eitelt, menn let Mpz
narb ibnen frelnplih susuld6eln 9erdbt.
@ldnsenoe Teite iinp AM beiten seei9net
pas 8plf su betduben unp letn idlumz
mer11re5 Seltitbewuftietn rSli9 gu eri ttfz
fen. Wtrn man Die yfptb pee Yrplateria<
tes fennt unp bic Soften Der Gberbpur9
Seitinit1ten in Nnidla9 bria9L | mub man
ieufsen iiter bic 81 cleoepulp pe5 @plfes
Bur Gbrc ter 8pnisin alein wurpen 25>z
600 &1rtdl1en ob9efe1ert - wo6 cine
Sunme ppn $4,000 Dollars ousmad,t.
Man siebe einen G1luB aus rteier Gum
ME ouf po6 @anSe unp man Mir lId Ell
men 8e9rif MAIDEN fpnne>, wte Yiele Mtl<
licnen bic Wpnarden perldlinsen.
Snneb iinc su &ifennM @rp6brittanien>
Nufitdnre aus9ebrpder. Gpltsmai1en
rurdsp9en ro6 2anp> unb ger tDrten ale
Nderbaumo19tnen. Ote Gbprer, anitatt
cine l~pciale Nepublit gu sriinceu, auf rem
Iriimmern Der Ibrpne> seritDren ie bic
Mal 9inen!
0a5 reYrluttp11re Committee in Cot,
con lpu cabtn wtrfen, in Gpsfana Ell
men Nufltanp berSprSurufen.
Btctprta bat ibrer Tp9ter in ppt6z
pam einen Beiu6 ab9eltattet.
Nublanp erfreat ftd elmer reuen Sc
FORM tncem bic Nutprttat oe6 9riedt1den
Gleru5 telhrdnfr werpen 1pQ.
Der&6nt9 son Yreuben befiaz
bet iid nod in Ie9ernlee unp bic
Ser9luft ubt etnen mpbltbdti9en Ginflub
ouf feline cur9 Gbampagner 3errittete Srz
9antlation.
Dos Bfcrret@i16e Militar
1tebt elmer 9iinitt9en Gbance ent9egen, falls
e5 swiiden ben Mcbamecanern uno Gbri<
ften 1T BET Gurfet 81 elmer alsemeiaen
Goltl ion fon,men loute. Gin 11euer Bez
pei6> welder Se9en bic Relistonen fir
DDlfer iinp.
Sn % urtemters tebottirt RE
&a1nner iiber etn brofpni16eSp rebz
9eley.
Jn Sa91en 9 1bm ipu>
in Tol9e BON ueberi6wemmunsen> ra5
@lenp flrdterlid iein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

bert fprtpu@ern unc te9initi9t Die Stride
5u tbrer fideren Gritarfuns, pur9 Musz
nabmen POM @eleb, uno erlaubt tbr @runc<
etgentbum su befiBen, pbne cafUr Soren
su te;ablen, wdbrenp ter ar1me Mann fit
leinen SaaploB eoer iein 6elp idwer tez
lteuert miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
9nlanb b.

Snpem in BET neuel ten Belt rpn oerl6tez
oenen @eiten it6 Sttmmen erbeben 9e9ere
e~tn;elne 8ubrer bet republitantlden portei
uno tnpem cine jun9c NIT gner9te tn's
Daletn %9erufene partei, wie bic %reputlifaz
ntlae, elmer bel onoerea ueberwa9un9 Der
preile gu uutersteben it, Der e5 aufridtio
u1t principien ~ tbun 1T, fiiblen mtruns
tim u mebr beppaen, ct1,er grflarun9 Bet
peuti9en republtfauilben Yrelie in @isz
cpnitr1, bic 9e9en pte idle6te parteileitun9
prote firt> 1T u~nleren Spalten 81 erudbz
men, ca aa9 in inherent jun9en Staate
Elm Spie9el nptbwenpt9 1T, IN benz lid UNI
iere YartetfIbrer beieben f1nnen unp set!i9
Dor @drttten 9e'pornt perpen m19eu, ote
ibnen lelbl # unO Der Yartei bDdit no9tbeiz
Zig >perpen fSnnen, menn ite po5 0ebiet
pe6 Tanatt6mu5 betreten uno 1t9 elmer
idledten @erwaltun9 i1ulof9 MAIDEN
loQten.
Die @rfldrun9 per erwdbnten Yre6e
lautet, unter Nnperen,> mte fpl9t:
uDie republitantl9e partei piele 8 Staaz
tes 1T Dor alien Din9en un9lldli6 gene
fen, pa eS benz fruberen Gbef BET @er>polz
tun9, pbwobl CT serape auf bic Soraus~
ieBun9 ppliti16er Gbrltdfett bin erpdblt
>par> ntdt 9elar9> bic Mni@uloisun9 cor
rupter 5anolun9en gu entfrdften. Die
9%e9enwartt9e Npmint~ tratipn tebt swar rein
pa DON berurti9en Bei6ulpi9un9en> jebcd
baben mir man9e 6anplun9 su beflaz
gen. pelde BET Gini9teit, wie Dem @epeiz
ben Der republifantiden partet Sdaren
s~ufi9te. Gprrupte @e9ner pe5 &epubliz
fantsmu6 unp gu 9leider 3eit b6dit unz
pirpt9e jnpiYipuen purpen b~esinti9t
ur1p e%rmutbtst wdbrenp Mdnner Don
GI9tisfeit unp @ercient rldit6t5lo5 ber
1eiti9t wurben. Derartt9e 5%anblungen
unp bic fie beslettenben TIM tdnpe mi0en
ba8 8ertrauen BET republifanilden Ma1z
fen gu tbren Tabrern uno &eprdientanten
perni9ten, Elm ebrlt9e8 Streben entr1u~
tbt9en uno bic Birflamteit ber partetSr 81
CAN'T otipn I9pd9en. Die Dempfraten
f6nnen 1olde Dtnge tbun> pbne oaB bic
@elt barber ct taunen wiroe unp 1e lelbit
@6apen papurG %erlitten, aber cine Mpmtz
ntitratipnl bic it6 feierli@ serpFtdtet bat>
benz Gliquen GinFub tetn 0ebSr gu seben
unp ebrli6> pHen unp su9lei9 entl6iepen
vpran;u9eben> parf lolde @eripreduu9en
ntbt oerleBen pbne Der partei Der ite tbre
Gttnieyung oerpdnft, an ibrem Greott urb
tbrer Organization gu idape1. Der Ser
iud, cine neue partei, ME BE republifaz
utlde, mad pemDfuter jener pplttil9enSrz
8antiatton ;u letten, peren au6ldlieblt9e6
3tel rte @ertbeilun9 Der 6Fentlt6en Beute
1T, Bat Die 9enoens CUR 6ol9e, auf Soften
pe5 prinsip6 seitpeilise @prtbeile su erz
rtnsen, Goncellionen CUR Grrei6une duz
berlider Mudtt e%iin5useben, bic wtperfrez
benctett gesenidte Der Ebunlt6fen balz
Der 81 pereinise1 unb pas pr!nSip gum
'Stlauen Ger umfdnpe 81 ernteprieen.
Denn cine partei iol6en GiinFi0en na6z
gtebt. fam lie 1id Dpn benz lolipen 8pbe1
grocer @runpprin3tpen pl6Bli& berab8t>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Der Ipctale TurnYeretn"
Yon Netpzyorf bat ant 80. Mueua i'm
gorfpiQe parf feline a@tidbrise Stiftunss>
feter celebrirt, '.' 771'3
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Die W(ebrbeit ge9en bic Gnglilb Bill
betrus BET Der sor &ur3em obsebaltenen
Nbitimmun9 in &anias 9>512. b.. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
Dermi( 6te na6ri6ten.

8Drne'6 Werte. IS 1purpe bereit5
friiber auf bic 5erau5eobe Der Werfe eiez
les 9eitretden S6riftteQer5 b%in9ewielen.
Serle9er Der elben> 5err 8tfler> befnpst
1t6 ouf elmer Sour UNI Nbonnenten Su
'ommeln. BDrne'6 Name iolte geniieen,
bic Breunbe oeutl9er claitl9en 2iteratur
gu beme9en, ta5 fofiptelt9e u%nternebmen
pe6 @erla96bouie6 na4 beiten &raften Su
fDroern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Ser Scbnpn gu 9aRin4S
Minn,> befst eine 9rpbe Bauml9ule bon
porsusli9en> benz China aneemefenen
Nepfelbdumen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

n1er t1eDr ut1D meDr UNI 1t1 gre1rt ; wercen
in @pnoentipnen pom Mdnnern unb 6rauen
ale Nelt9ionen al5 5emml9ub. bes oettiz
gen TprtldrittS ertlart ; bic Sflayerei ais
ein nnredt baS feline Ma9t Der @roe
re4tfertfsen fann> we6balb jepe Gpnfituz
t{pn> jepe6 @eley> jepe &ir6e> jeper @ptt>
bic abf@tl{6 pper itiQi6wei9enp bic Menz
14en gu SflaYen MAIDEN molen, bic Ser
adtun9 Der Menl9en perpienen.
@dbreno bier bic 8ibel ols @ptte6
@ort Serfanoet unp empfoblen wirb, miro
{br bort jeoe Autpritat ent3peen> I'm bur9
fle bic Wabrbett 5u bewetien.,
Wdbreno Die Sic tbeil8 al8 Sacrament
sebeilist> tbeilS ais GtSilcontraet betra&tet
miro, eifern Anpere fir vfreie 2iebe uup
poly9amie." Wtr 1a9en bel tie len orellen
@e9enlaeen: vDas 1T Der @orsu9 FREEZER
.Staaten Dor peipptii6en> bab in jenen I'M
&fe Der Meinuns bic @abrbeit fl6
fret uno 9elteno MAIDEN fann." 3u BE-
pauern 1T jeop&, baB in unlerer Nepublif
Der Srrtbum III ftesen unp bic @abrbett
su unnatterdliesen i&eint, @er trast bic
S6ulb? Die Yreffe unD BEG e.
iebsebunsen. Ddbrenp J. 9. in
Seierret& pailanp &a:ier Soiepb Die 81
fobr oes Staate6 Der Stride %eeseniber
einlabb, uab Die Redte beg Glerus seidutaz
lert bat labt man bier bic sefdbrli@e
S<n9pFanse bes 9eluitisu1us u118ebin>
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

TO BE CONTINUED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
How l Came 10 Say il!
BALTIMORE, MD.
BY +. II. STAuFrER.

Ralph Somcrvillc spent some
months at Cur house. lie was a
noblchcarted generous fellow, and |
soon found that | took more than a
passing interest in him. Though
gencrous-as have said-his DISPOSE,
tlon harbored upon sternncss. There
was something silent and mysterious
about him-nOt repcllani, to be sure
but seeming to bcspeak Il love of soil.
tudc, quiet communing with his own
great thoughts. Twas a wild, romping
girl, and perhaps it was this contrast OF
dispositions which drew me toward
him with a warmer magnetism. lie
was certainly not handsome; neither
particularly well formed and yet in
| the fire that sometimes kindled in
those gray eyes, or the soft smile that
wreathed his lips, there was much of
beanfy to me. The tones of his voice
were clear and distinct, and his ear
nest words, before we were better ac.
quanted, were the same singular
emotions | experienced when | first
stood by the sounding sea- or earli-
er still, whe the mellow notes of a
church organ first dropped down into
my soul. 1t seemed strange that he
could bind with the spell Of attention
a nature so volatile as my own-but
he did.
loved him devotedly-l must con.
fess it sooner or later in this little wall
anyhow that he returned this de-
votion | had every reason to bche.e'
A little thing occurred however,
which was near making US 60 oPPo
site ways through life, like shipS tha'
part at sea.
Coming into the study one morning,
I sonnd an unfinished letter lying on
the desk. Ralph was out-and Curl
oS;ty--lhe failing of our sex-led me
70 glance over it, Part of it was in
reference to myself; this discovery
made me more than merely glance
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

ExpLAIN.-The Home Journal, Win.
chester, apologsng for the errors in the
paper Of this week, among other things
says:
1.-The paper was printed off before We
discovered them"
Now, Billy, tell US how you got that
paragraph in the paper, if it was printed
of before you discovered the errors OF
which you speak! We are in a quanda.
ry.-Shelbyoille Constitutionalist.
Well, Mr.. Editor, VIZ will try to help
you out OF the "quandary". into which
you have so blindly fallen. by stating
that we, in the Home Journal Office, al.
ways print of the two sides Of the psPer
at different times. (Guess you print OF
both sides Of your paper at once don't
you0 Well, the notice about the er'
rors was on the inside Of the Journal.
and referred to the errors on the outside.
which were printed Ofwhen we discover.
ed them.
And now we will tell you how we got
",ha, paragraph in the paper" We first
wrots it with ink on piece of paper,
then handed it to one Of our boys who
put it intype. Then it was put on galley
and proved" and then "locked up"
in the "chase' and put on the pfsss.-
Now you look right good at your press
and see how it works, and how the ink
is Pu, on the type, and you may hare
some faint idea as to hOp we got ".hat
paragraph in the paper" We think our
explanation as plain as putting bread in
a Baskette.
Yours, mos. respectfully. &c. ~
ED. HoxE Josss/l'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
H..s. 80. IsD
Ia NcI' VI ELAINOTYF
sS !!ft1t -An@G2 F.
- PuJ,io square,
~ Wipr''n. -pl

CONTINUED PRAYINC. Felix Nen
once made the following comparison:
"When pump is frequently used,
but little pains are necessary to have
water; the water pours out at the first
stroke because it is high. But if the
pump has not been used for long
while, the water gets low; and when
you want it you must pump long
while and the water comes only alter
great efforts. 1t is so with prayer; IL
we are constant in prayer, every little
circumstance awakens the disposition
to pray and desires and words are al
ways ready. Butifwe neglect prayer,
it is difficult for US to pray, for the
water in the well gets low"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

Marriages Of Literary Men.-It
seems TO be a we'll established fact
that, as a general rule, literary men
shave been unfortunate in their marri-
age relations. Milton, from sudden
fancy, chose wife, who soon ran
away from her studious husband.
Dryden wished that his was like an
almanac, to be changed every year;
MolIcrc was cursed with a woman
whose temper would never let him
rest, at home or abroad; Xantippe
wife Of Socrates is we'll known; the
wife Of Bishop Cooper, in the frenzy
of the moment, one day, consigned to
the flames the manuscript of his lexi-
con, which had cost him the labor of
thirty years; Montaigne protested he
would not marry second time, even
if the goddess of wisdom were herself
to offer him her hand. Bishop New
ton declared that he found the study
of classic authors but i'll agreed with
the study Of butchers bills; and Rous-
seau married a woman who was of a
most jealous temper. and who turned
out to be grossly illiterate. Of Shell
ley, Byron, and more recent instances,
it is needless to speak; and we can ca
silly understand why Boyle, Bayle,
Hobbies, Hume, Gibbon, and Adam
Smith made up their minds to celli-
bacy. There is evidently lurking
meaning in the Arabian story of'Al-
laddin,' which has hitherto escaped
/ the notice Of commentators.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
N umber 81.


over it. 1t was letter to his sister;
the following clause stirred up all the
opposition and willfulness my nature
was capable off,
II am now certain that Mabel
loves me. And yet so contrary is she,
that were soberIy to ask her to be-
come mine, no doubt would meet
with a peremptory refusal. If let
her alone, she will tell me herself that
She loves me before long"
llet my cheeks tinge, and | believe
that bit my lips with vexation.
"Do you think so, Ralph" cried.
ave shall seeW
In minute alterward | was down
in the parlor, improvisating at the
piano in manner which under other
circumstances might have made my
fortune.
Well--two weeks more passed by.
did not avoid Ralph's society, yet in
other ways evinced an extreme indif-
ference to it. A shade of anxiety and
thoughtfulness began to settle upon
his face:
One morning Ralph took the cars
for c.. A collision occurred,
and number of persons We're killed
and wounded. The news made my
heart llutter like n frightened bird.--
The most painful soicitude was AVA
kencd in regard to Raj ph.
In the evening Of the same day |
hcordvoc on the porch among which
| distinguished my uncle's. | heard
him say.
"lIow had we best break it to herr"
My heart seemed to turn into ice at
these words; my brain reeled, and I
caught at the table for support. What
dark iorebodings were creeping up in.
tony souII | rushed out upon the
porch.
You may break it as abruptly to
me as you please, uncle. Ralph is
dead! Oh, my best beloved! that |
should see this hour!'
felt very faint then, and the tears
strcamcd down the cheeks of weary
child.
Whose arms were those around me?
What low, sweet voice spoke such
earnest words Of love! What hot lips
pressed such warm kisses to mine?
Why--Ralph's! lie hadn't been
hurt at all--and had been commiss-
ioncd to bear sad news to another
How provoking it was! Well--that
is the way came to say it! but | don't
care now. Ralph is worth dozen of
your common husbands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

The broken'hearted father carried
her into the house, and by the aid ol
"arm applications soon brought hel
to state of sensibility. But the
hand of death was upon her. Weary
and worn, she had once more returned
to her home, but so overcome was she
by fatigue and cold, that she had fal.
len lileless where her father found
her.
Day and night was the stricken man
by the bedside Of his erring daughter
but care and watchiulness availed
nothing. She died, and as he set and
gazei upon the cold corpse, he breath
cd n vow Of revenge which was re,
corded in heavens high chancery.
Two months had passed, and the
sods otthe valley were upon the grave
OF Mary,
1t was a beautiful morning in Spring
as James Finley was passing through
Grundy street, with lovely girl lean,
ing on his arm. She was of most cx.
quisitc beauty, and report said they
had been married but II few days.
He was talking in lively strains, when
suddenly he cast his eyes on the oppo-
side side Of the street, and fearful was
the change caused by that glance
The smile lorsook his face, his coun.
tcnancc assumed an air of confusion,
and he seemed striving to avoid the
sight OF something which flashed across
him.
Upon the opposite side Of the street,
was a poor, pale, cmaciated looking
man, whose dress bespoke him as one
in the middle class of life. lie was
leaning against a lamp post, and as
he fixed his gaze upon young Finley,
there was a wilducss in his look, fear
tul to behold. One hand was in the
breast pocket Of his coat while the
other hung at his side.
AS Finley passed on, the old mans
frame shook as if with some hidden
emotion, and as he followed, it was
evident he meditatcd some deed of Vi
olcncc. lie soon approached his vic
tim, and before the bystanders could
prevent it, ,plungcd II knife up to the
hilt in the breast Of Finley. lie stood
unnovcd, and gazcd with delight on
the dying struggles Of his daughters S
bctraycr.
Acrowd soon gathered. The woun-
dcd man was raised from the ground,
but few moments Of life were all
that remained to him.
"Bonn,' faltercd out the dying man,
you are revcnged. wrongcd your
daughter, but this-'
The struggles of death prevented
the completion Of the sentence, but
ere life was quite extinct, the loud
laugh Of the now mad old man, rung
in his ears
"lla.ha.ha--l have rcvcngcd her.
Look-look; he sleeps with my poor
Mary. No, by God, it is iaISe--shc is
in hcavcn--hc has gene to he'll"
1t would have been mockery OF
justice to have tried the old man for
murder, for the light Of reason had
forever fled. They confined him in a
mad-house, and day by day, and night
by night, he ravcd about his child, un.
til God in his mercy, sent the angel of
death to relieve him Of his sutlcrings,
and watt his spirit unto Him who
gave it,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
NEWSPAPER. LAW.

1-All subscribers who do not give express notice to
he contrary considered as wishing to continue their
subscriptions,
2lr subscribers order the discOntnuancc of their pa,
pers, the publisher MAY continue to send them until
Tcarages are paid.
3-If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers
from the post Office to which they seut they are held
responsible until the bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
He5- Subscriptions for a shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance.
Ea~ When credit for the paper is Civ
en- to the end of the year three dollars
will be inuariaJly charged.
BkJ" Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price (s2) will
be received.
EeJ- Single copies sold at 10 cents.