davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

MARRIAGE GUIDE, 4.,.ta
by DR.. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, =.
by DIR. WIN. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE, ~ 49,.
by DR.. VIM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIGE GUiDE-YouEe's GREAT
PHYSIOLOGICAL WoRK: The Pochet AEscu-
Ld1'iUs, or every one his own Doctor, bv
VIM. Young, NJ. D. ..a. ..,..-.., W. =.
1t is written in plain language for the en-
eral reader, and is illSstrated with upwards
OF One Hundred Engrssings. All young mar
RED people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment 10 married
life, should readthis book. 1t discloses Sc
crets thet every one should be acquainted
win; stlll, IT is book thst must be kept
iocked up, and not lie about the house. 1t
VIII be sent to.any one on the receipt Of tsver-
ty-hVe cents. Address On. VIZ. YouNo, t62
cpruce erect, above Fourth, Philada., Pa.
June ., i-9T-U.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
Fever "a and Ag,u1,e.,, A,1 e.,

ksr which nankind suffer over large part Of
tAe g1ste. Is tho eoaseNuence Of diseased action
I'm cbe eysacA, inducc1 " the poisonous miasm Of
NegctatlO dcoay. This exhalation u evolved by
ehe actsoa ~ solar heat soil and rises with
ekS EateEy vApor from it. While the sun is below
tAs hsrso4 tAiS yapr iagcrs near the earth's snr-
fAee, aAd the virus Il taken With il through the
lungs ineo tho blood There It acts a an irritating
Poaeoo on hc internal vscsra and ex xcretino organs
81 The bo41. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
eecSots act oaiy this virAs bat also the bile from
ne blood Dsth the virus and the bile aecumulate
n ne circulation, and produce violent constitu-
oenal dksoHder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
ee0macA sytnpsthize with tho liver and become
AiSerdeTed AlsO. Finally, the instinct Of our or
HaNiSn, Gs II In an Attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF the body
in the internal exefet0ss 20 force them 10 cast Il
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes TO
tAs central organs with eongestiye violence. This
= the CaILL But In this EFFORT it fails. Then the
FEvE1 follow IN which the blood leaves the CEN
erA organs and Tn&Ass to the surface, as il in
another effort 70 expel the irritating poison through
that oeAer great exeretory the skin. In this
also It fails, ana the system abandons the attempt
exhsosted. and waits for the recovery Of strength
90 repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the dts or paToxysms Of FEvsa AND AGuE.
Such eenStitutoAal disorder will OF course under
mine the health " it IL not removed.
We have lAbored 70 fnd and have found, an
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
Dr- HIox@c.o
INDIAN ROOT Pills

40 When the various passages become closged and
ons of the body. blood lose. il. nnc
Thick corrupted anu dsca scd; thus CA siu.r ali ri
exhausted health we ere deprived f srSHTth is
ture is not assisted in throwing OF The stsnn, ma ma
and thus our light of life will forever be hio'
or AM h hnTn na we should keep the
ant to us that we have it in pOwor 10 pnt r,.i;
FILLS Fills manufaetured from plants and roots wi,iSh
den, for the health and recovery of di...sa5 80
One OF the roots from which these pills are ,nn' H.
ssts throwing out the anor or Iy sS% and
Tuption within: The second is piant which IL o,
ENPeeorant, that opens and unclogs the pssss I IN
the lungs and thus, in soothing nipIncr porf5rn.
r s n"'y ~ py throwing on phlcsm, and other hinors
IRON the lungs by copfous splitting. The lhirJ =; -
Diurcc which gives ease and double strop~th 70 -,
of mprity from blood witch is ira amounts
o0unttfuliy by the urinary water pa ass.t,n n2L n
way. lhe fourth Is Cathartic, and accolrnniies hh
Ing tp blood: thc " oa p',' Vile ngaged III purify
cannot pass by the otlcr Outlets, arn thus TAX en- u
From te .aove it is shown thai Dr.. n rne pHwels "
mo-, moot fI!is not only enter the stomach but become
an amd completely rogt out and el1ansc ~ stein from
h h6 lurity, and the life Of the body, which is the
sickness and pam is driven from the system for they
clean. ar-a II - ' pure ana
m The ere reason why people distressed when sick
medicine me which will pass to the AFFLICTED parts and
w %hsh ha VIII open the natural passages for the
other matter is lodged, and the stoinich and intes
tines are literally oveFfowing- with the corruntr
mass; thus undergoing disagreeasIe Fermentation
constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the
e1Trnp.sd matter through ever: vein and artery un
I'll lie is ken from the body by dseusa r Marsess
Pills have added to uRon vietare
by restoring millions of the sick to bioominp heoii
ana happiness. Yes, thousands who have been rack
ed or termented with sickness, pain and anguish and
whose feeble frames have bcen by the burn
ing elements Of raging fever, and who have been
brought, as IL were, within step of the cnt rrnvn
now stand ready to testify they would have been
with tbs dead had II bee for this rrnt
ana wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian Root Ills
after or two doses had been taken they we r., as
tonsbed, and absolutely surprised witnessn their
charming effects Not oIhy do they give Immediate |
ease and strength, and take ay all sickness main
ana anguish, but they az once go to rk fonn
1t will be sNvn, especially by those who use these
pills, that tney will so cleanse and purify that dis
ease-that deadly enelnywil . its nisht md Tic
nnsl OF youth and beauty will again return nnJ the
prospect Of long and happy life will cherish aud
brighten your days. .-r .r.
CA AUT o N. ter" f. n
Beware of a counterfeit signed A. B. MooRr Al |
genuine have the name OF A. j. WHEH < Co. on sac
others are spurious.
- A. J.WHITE& co..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
INFALLIBLE REMEDy

II You are sufe ring with any of the abova 4,
rs Si,S' the rLuID nUCuu VIII cure von
,rs ~ ana Dc convinced of its efficacy. 49,
BEWARE OF QUACK NoSTRUMs AVN o1t.cx
DOCTORS, -'SAA
VINO falsely boast Of abilities and References c,u
1,ona nov ana avoid them and long suffe ring
it,i!, nna exposure. by sending or calling for
~ aIioni ~ tiiS opular and Specific Remedy.
arrays all pain and inflammation is ne rf.cly ,,I
1hC lh us tnste aud OdOr, but immnIintl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23
slTit3 8its .T0a
Il 90 ! Il rtTI f' - ~ cr

Gg Losing COW for the sake of a cat.
This is the Chinese depreciation of going
70 Ia - y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-11-23

Alcohol was first invented and
used TO stain the cheeks Of the ladies of
Arabia $50 years ago. ''It asoends in me
up to the BRAIN" says funny Sir John; it
stained Bardolph's nose, and it still
,eddsus portions Of the bunsu e0nnte-
naE0s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Don't Tespise Small Things.

Some years since as farmer in Con
necticut was looking at a small potato
which gentleman had found in bis pock
ct, little boy of twelve years by hiu
asked what it was. ''Nothing but po
tato," said he; stake it and plant it, AM
yon may have all you raise from it til
you are free." The boy took it, and di
viding it into as many pieces as it had
eyes, planted them. The produce wls
carefully put aside in the fall end pleated d
in the spring till the fourth year when
the yield being four hundred br.heis' the
farmer begged to be releas,d IRON bis
unfortunate promise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
A Kentucky Anecdote.

! a Southern gentleman owned slave,
very intelligent fellow, who was a Uni
versalist. On one occasion be illustrated
the intellectual character of his religion
in the following manner. A certain slave
had obtained license Of the Baptists to
preach. lie was holding forth in the
presence of many Of bis eolored brethren
at one time, when be undertook to de-
scribe the process of Adams creation. =
Said be:
"Wheu God made Adam, He stoop
down, scrape up little dirt, wet it lit
tie, warm il 10 the hands, and squeese it
in the right shape, and den lean it up a.
ginst de fence to dry"
"Top dere, said our Universalist dar-
key. "You say dat are de fustus man
cher made 7"
''Sartin," said the preacher.
"Den,' said the other, 'Jes ten a teller
arl.ar dat ar fence come from ~
Hush said the preacher, "two more
questions like dat would spile all de foe
logy in de world !"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Not Fad.

First class iD Oriental philosophy
stand up. Thibet,, what is life!'
"Life consi.ss of money, boss and
fashionable vile"
Next What is deathi"
"a paymaster, who settles every body
dehls, and gives tho tombstones as re
esipts in full Of all demands
What is povertyi'
"The reward of merit genious general
ly receives from discriminating public
"What is re!igicnip
"Doing unto others as you please with
out allowing return of the compliment
"What is famef"
"a six line puff in newspaper while
living, and your fortune to your enemies
when dead"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
% lsaEHow late is It'll

"Look at the boss and see if he il
drunk yet; if be is not, it cant be much
after eleven o'clock"
''Does he keep good timel"
"Splendidl they regulate the town
clock by his nose"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

The rate Of passage between New York
and California, has been reduced from
sl25 to $50. 900 persons left in tue
steamers on last Saturday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
VOL Is.
Published By Theodore Schoch.

TBRNS-TwodollafSp per annum in sdvance-HTw 3
doll us and qua rfcr. half yeaTly--and not paid
before the end Q tthe year, Two dollars ard hail.
no papers discontinued until ailarearag are paid
eAceSt 4. the option OF the Editof
i Hf Advertisements not exceeding one sauare tten
nesl wilt be inserted three weeks ior one dollar and
wentyhve cents for every Ysnbsequentinsertion. The
charge Tor ore and three Insertions the same lib
.fGkiscotnl made to yearly adyortisers s.s'3
Allie,sers address Cd to the Editor rustb be post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

sw ana. what is revengel' "Iti is
when your daddy scolds me and l hit
him with broomstick."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
German Editors aud Fapers.

There are six German Republican
in Wisconsin-all of them ably
edited. All the editors of these papers
lately held convention at Milwaukee OF
the 2lst of August, where sundry .resolu
tons were adopted and an address to the
Germans in surong advocacy Of Republi
can principles. The names of the editors
papers and place Of publication are as fol
lows:
II. CoRDIER, Of the Waecbter am N9n
ne5ago, Oshkosh; BERNHARD DoMscHcKE
Of the atlas, Milwaukee; H. L1EDMAN, Of
the Madison Zetung;; WINTER & RlrcHlE
Of the Volhs6iatt, Racine; G. RoxsER, q
the Wisconsin Democrat, Manitowac
CARL SHuRTz, of the Vo1kszeitDng, Water
town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
Organization of Southern Leagues.


There is controversy going on among
Democratic journals, South, touching the
formation of Southern Leagues, which
seems to have been gotten up in Alabama
and are now urged upon the South, gener-
ally, as great matter, al sure road to
success in the next Presidential CONTEST
It is a Democratic organization, and as
such We shall not join it. We have
less objection, however, to its objects, than
we have to It's concealment of these objects.
If the object be to organize lodges or
councils TO the cause Of fli5ustering
and the capture Of Cuba, come out and
say SO, and don't practice a fraud upon
The people. Better have no closed doors,
no passwords, or grips, or signs, it will
look too much like Know Nothingism.-
Come as Democrats, opposed to secret so
cseties, for political purposes come out in
open day and let your plans be known.
The above is from Brownlow's Knoxville
Wing, and shows that beyond doubt
such secret leagues are being formed all
over the South with the view to annex
Cuba, Increase the area of Slavery and
elect proslavery President in 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
--------------------------- ----------------
Tie Plain English of the English Bill.

at will be remembered that by the
terms Of the Conference act, it is provided
That in case the people of Kansas accept
the proposition submitted to them by the
act, and thus incidentally ratify the Les
compton Constitution, Kansas is by the
fact admitted as "a State with the present
population; but in the event of their rejec1
of the proposition, Kansas is to remain a
Territory until she has the requisite popu-
lation to entitle her TO a representative i'll
Congress. THIS constituted the Conapro-
mise. If Kansas was not TO come in under
the Lecompton Constitution as a slave
State, the South aoos to be compensated by
keeping her cat as a. free Stdtefo an sf-
definite number Of gears Mobile (Ala)
Register, Aug. IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
Young WoInan's Pat IL Life.

There is something in pleasant dam
sci, which taa es young mans eye,
whether he will or not. 1t may be mag.
netism. 1t may be sympathy with that
which is beautiful in mems nature for that
which is beautiful in woman's. The wo-
men have great power over the sex called
the sterner-particnlarly so, if they be
young, pretty aad manageable. Young
woman do you know that it is you who
are to mould some mans life? Have you
ever thought Of the responsibility that at
aches 10 you long before you are married
A word you may say to a young man
whom you may never marry nor even sec
again, will possibly exert an influence over
his life that you do not dream of. A
smile does wonders in lighting up the dark
corners of mans soul-a word in the right
place may electrify his whole being. A
wrong influence may do more damage
than a lifetime may correct.
The fashionable extravaganza of women
drives a large majority CT the young men
away from all intention of matilmony,
leads them to look upon the whole sex
with disgust, and drives them to scenes
where they are not bound hand and feot
by the unreasonable demands of wives
who would spend faster than they could
make. Aud that this Tendency shows
signs of Increase, makes the matter worse
The fever Of fashionable dress, the ignor-
ancs Of no lse wieiy accomplishments, the
lack Of the peculiar house virtues that are
calculated to make home lovely infects
the village now days as they do the city.
When an earnest, energetic, hard working
young fellow, who is in search of wife,
sees this, he fears and hesitates, refuses to
marry at all, perhaps, and so does only
half the good world-simply because he
has no notion of fulfilling the homely but
truthful adage which tells Of placing a
mans nose continually upon grindssone.
We commend the subject to the regards
Of our young women readers. Let them
cultivate the domestic virtues-make
themselves true women-know woman
luties--cherish their hands less and tn iii
intellect more land their lot will be hap
pier and better. More than this, they
will find that there are nlales in the world
for them and those worth having.
u i'll not mothers bring the true mode
Of life before their daughters in the light
in which it ought to be shown? which
IS nothing more than that of common
sense.
Tits is the rarest of virtues; more valua
bla because there is comparatively little to
be found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
Ten Pins.
A good story is told Of New Orleans

A good story is told Of New Orleans
editor who thought himself ..soms" on
ten pins:
He challenged stranger one evening,
who SAID lie was not much of PLAYER, but
he'd roll him game just for amusement,
and they began. The stranger won two
games easily, and then proposed that he
should roll with his lief, hand against the
editors right. This was asseh,ed 10 and
the result was as before, two more being
scored to the editors account. The stran.
ger then seriously prop sed to roll again,
and not use his hands at ALL but kick the
ball down the alley, the other using his
right hand as usual. The editor agreed,
thinking he had the fellow sure, then; but
he kicked the balls down the alley with
astonishing precision and success, making
'.strikes" and 'spares" in \ manner which
threw terror into the soul uf the dumfoun-
ded editor. Two games were played in
this unique manner, and were both scored
against the editor. The stranger offered
to play another game and blow the balls
the alley, using neither hands or feet, but
the editor was quite satisfied, and left
the place amid the glitter of the compa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
Gen. Jac1son's Method ofsInterpreting the Con
stitution

In General Jackson's celebrated sHank
veto message we find the following views
of that Democratic. statesman, and 1t i
singular that those who now call them
selves Democrats condemn all as traitors
who hold to the views of The great Jack
son:
IF the opinion of the Supreme Court
covers the whole ground of this act, ii
ought not to control the coordinate au-
thorities of this government. The Con
gress, the Executive, and the Cou.t must
each for itselfbe guided by its own opin-
ion of the Constitution Each public of.
ficer who takes an oath to support the
Constitution, swears that he will support
it as he understands it and not as ii IS un-
derstood by others. J t is as much the
duty Of the House Of Representatives, Of
the Senate, and of the President to decide
upon the CONSTITUTE nal.ty Of any bill OF
resolution, which may be presented to
them for passage or approval, as it is OF
the Supreme Judges when it may be
brought before them for judicial decision.
The authority Of the Supreme Court must
not, therefore, be permitted to control the
Congress or the Executive.
The following were the views Of Thomas
Jefferson, that old democrat who made the
Declaration OF Independence, and was the
father Of the Supreme Judiciary:
"You seem to consider the judges az the
ultimate arbitels of all constitutional ques
tlons-a very dangerous doctrine indeed,
and one which would place.us under the
despotism Of an oligarchy. Our Judges
are as honest as other men, and not more
so. They have with others the same pas
sions for party, for power, and the priyil-
eye of their corps"
'.The judiciary of the United States Is
the subtitle corps ofsappers and miners con-
stantly working under grolnd to under
mine the foundations of our confederated
fabric. They are constituting the Constitu-
ton from the co ordination Of n general and
special government to a general and su-
preme one alone. > Jefferson.
Jefferson uttered more treason, accord
ing to present democratic Interpretation,
than all the Republicans that ever lived
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
Singular Phenomena.

Abou: 10 o'clock, P. NJ the goth of
August, 1853, the Moen shone bright and
clear. A storm roso out Of the. n. w,
sharp hghtning-lond thunder-higf
wind and some rain. A beautiful Rain
bow appeared in the cloud which lasted
fifteen minutes. 1t was perfect in size,
form and shape. Its colors were less bril-
liant than those formed BY the rays Of the
sun. They were as bright comparatively
as the Moon to the Sum- Mr.. B. Childs
saw the same.
P. S.-Ifthe above is acceptable,please
insert il in the HERALD for the investiga-
ton of the scientific. saw the above.
Milville, Wis. A. }. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11

SoLoaos's TEMPLE.-Mr. Williams, the
editor Of the Utica Herald, has reached
Palestine in the course Of his Eastern wan
derings. The following is an extract from
his last letter describing the "Holy City,
There was one "Ioy Place" in Jerusa
lem [ sought in vain to visit the site OF
the Temple of Solomon. 1t is, as you
know, occupied by the principal Mosque Of
the clty--the Mosque Of Omar. Includ
ling The incIosure it occupies the whole
southwestern part Of the city, and appears
one Of the most imposing odiiccs have
seen in the east. Hitherto strangers have
been permitted to visit it by paying mod
est backseesh or from five to fifteen dollars,
each; but of late the Mohammedans have
been growing 70 better fast" in the mat
ter Of liberation, and this year have sauei
ly shut the door of the sacred edifice in
the teeth of the whole squad of "Christian
dogs" | attempted to look into the in
closure, bat Turkish sentinel offered to
make me a present of the contents of a
very rusty musket, while an old yagabond
who stood near suggesiively drew his fin
ger across his throat-ndicating By such
suggestive gesture, that in case | should
enter, | should for the future be relieved
of the bore Of carrying head upon my
shoulders. These rascally Mohammedans
have also placed some sacred edifce or
other over the tomb of David, so that no
no Christian is permitted to see the resting
place of the great Psalmist. And | may
here remark, that there is no sadder spec
tacle in all this curse-stricken land than
that of the Arabs and, if possible, still
more degrading Turks, lording it over the
sacred city. The ground once pressed by
the feet of Solomon, and David, and
ChNst, now echoes TO the tread Of Moslen
Janiasary and the dwelling Dervish; while
the Jew is covering in obscure places, the
Moslem struts with the air of one who
treads on thrones; while thee Christian begs
permission to kncel at the tomb of hi,
Savior, the Turk disdainfully proclaim:
himself monarch of all he surveys. While
the ..lioly sepulcher" nominally in Tho
hands of the Christian, Turkish soldier:
keep guard at the door, and a Turkish
Pasha keeps the key.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11
MRS. SwlssnELM SETTING TYpE.-l

MRS. SwlssHELM SETTING TYPE.-A
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce writes from ST. Cloud, Mime.
sofa, that he paid a visit to the sanctum
of Mrs Swisshelm, the editress of the St.
Cloud Visitor, whose office material was
recently thrown into the river He found
her engaged in setting type, aided by two
small boys. Her two journeymen had
left her for some reason, and she was de.
termined to issue her weekly sheet, come
what would. She exhibited large met
Al type for the head of her paper which
she had manufactured herself, to supply
the place ofthe one that had been bros
ken.
This correspondent gives an interesting
account Of his travels on foot, camping Out;
&C., and says:
In this State, sleeping out on the open
prairie or in the timber, is attended with
no risk whatever, for though the dews fall
heavily, and the air of the early morning
is toe cool for comfort, n little extra exera
else will quickly instil new life and vigop
into the chilled veins, and wet clothes may
be worn without fear of causing cold or conA
sumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-11


THE FREE SoILsEs IN MIssouRI.-There
is no symptom of recoil or dismay among
the true-hearted etnancipationists Of His
souri,. They are to-day forty thousand
strong; they hold the balance of power
between the democratic and American par
ties, and can choose the state officers next
as they came so near choosing
governor over Stewart last year
They know that the future is theirs; the
free sellers from the free states, including
thousands of Germans, are constantly pour
ING into Missouri, while slaves and slave
holders are steadily moving out; they
know they have to persevere to win no.
BILE and enduring triumph. And they will
persevere. Defeat has ehastened but
strengthened them; they VIII be sterner
in purpose and will appeal to nobler and
more. unselfish impulses in the popular
heart hereafter than heretofore. Hence
forward they move steadily and confident
II forward to the triumph that shall sure
II reward their exertions. Their late re-
verse was but the darkness that presedes
tho approaching day Il Alexandra Rev
ellie.