davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The following is a description of the
new coat Of arms for the State of Alaba-
ma, reported by the Joint Committee of
the two Houses o State Seal
The Genius of the Confederacy, stand
ing, holds the national banner; with her
right hand she takes the left of the Ge-
MUS of Alabama, represented by a virgin
seated on a cotton bale. Who, while She
gives her hand to the Union, points with
the ether to the star of Alabama on the
flag with the motto, Younger, but Equal
On the left Of these figures a ship in full
sail, indicative of the importance OF com
merce and direct trade with our own sea-
ports.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The New York Commercial Advertiser
of the 2Sth ult., mentions a report that,
IN the attempt of Mr.. Bright, the engi-
neer-in-chief Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, to raise the submerged por-
ton Of the cable, the shore end was bro
ken, which viii greatly increase the diff
Guilty Of raising the remainder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

n-Unless .ROiihedst the close Of the Volume 70 dis
continue the Advertised" We shall take il for granted
subscribers wish their paper continued, and shRl.
sossrdlngly continue to send as heretofore
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The extensive axe factory of D.. Sim
mons, at Cohoes, Me-, resumed opera
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

1t is stated that Gen. Concha has made
owe S5,000,00O within the last five
years, as his per centage from the sale of
cargOes of slaves that he allowed to
land.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

Fifty gamblers have been notified to
cave the city of Dubuque, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The post Office at Dighton, Mass, was
broken into and robbed of n hundred
letters and SO in postage stamps on the
night of the 9TH ult.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

1t is said that the subscriptions to the
new work on Natural History by Profess
scr Agassiz, amount to S1,l25,000.
It is stated at an anti-M Mormon meet
ing that the arms of Utah consist of a bee
hive, protected by a lion rampant, at
whose feet is the American Eagle, cou-
chant and badly plucked.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The Rochester Union says that one of
the Republican State officers has Just been
indicted by a Grand Jury of one of the
Lake cities for obtaining money by frau
dulent representation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

A great number of Americans soiourn-
ing in Paris have departed in consequence
of the crisis, for fear that they will be
short Of money in a little while.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

By the burning of the steamboat Rain
bow, recently, forty or fly thousand dol
lars in gold and twenty thousand dollars
In lewelry were lost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

Peter Gales was tried in Cincinnati fol
"~trigamy," three women appearing in
court and claiming him as husband.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07


All those indebted by note o. account q McAllister.
DOzier 4 Co, are hereby rotined 20 cone forward and
settle Immediately as longer Indulgence WIN not 10
given. CRANE s HILL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

Captain o. H. Bergman, who made
the deep sea soundings for the Atlantic
telegraph cable, has accepted the COM
mand of the mail steamer Granada, for
AspinMall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The production of gold in Australia for
the best year IS set down by the best En-
glish authorities at one hundred millions
of dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The South Carolina Legislature has
passed a suitable tribute 10 the memory
of the late Senators Butler, Cleves, and
Hamilton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

The Emperor of France Is busy at
Compiege, hunting stays by day, and see
ing them cut up by torch hight.
Rev. DR.. Bellows, in his late lecture
in Boston, strongly urges the necessity Of
early marriages.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-07

Manufacture Of cotton in Switzerland
has increased. In 1898 they had 100000
spindIes, in 1850, 100000.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Bold Surgical Operation----A. Mans
Tongue Removed.

The Edinburg (scot.) AdUertiser has the
following:
On the 9th inst, at noon, there was no
small amount of excitement exhibited in the
surgical ward and operating theater of the
Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh, resulting from
the expectation of very formidable surgic-
al operation taking place that morning. At
12 O'Clock the room was crowded to excess,
and numbers of medical men from all parts
were assembled to witness it. The patient
had for long period suffered from cancer
of the tongue, and Professor Syme had de-
termined upon removing the organ bodily.
Shortly after 12 O'Clock the man was led
into the theater, placed upon the table, and
quickly rendered powerless through the po-
tent influence of the chloroform which was
administered to him. Professor Syme COM
menced by making vertical incision
through the integument covering the chin,
and then sawed through the lower jaw at
the symphysis. The division being made,
he next proceeded to cut away the tongue
at the very root, close to the hyoid bone.-
The arteries were quickly tied, the hemor-
rhage was comparatively little, the man
having lost only few ounces of blood
The jaw was again placed together, and the
integument sewed p. The man was actu-
ally able to walk out of the room At the
close of the operation Professor Syme re-
marked that the removal of the tongue bod
lily had been successfully performed in Ita-
ly, but the nsodus operandi was of differ
ent nature, the incisions having been made
entirely in the throat but he professor
Syme) considered that that mode was at
tended with more danger than the one he
had chosen to adopt. This operation has
never yet been performed in Great Britain,
and, should the patient recover, which is
earnestly hoped and believed, the highest
praise will be due to Professor Syme for
having so skillfuIly undertaken that which
no surgeon of the country had formerly
yentured upon.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
RIA, KANZAs, JANUARY 80, 1853.


It is not doubtful where, upon these is
sues, the majority of the people of Ohio
will be found. Their traditions identify
them with freedom and free Institutions
The handspring of their prosperous pro-
gress is in the prohibition of slavery by the
ordinance of 1877. 1t is this. prohibition,
transferred into her constitution. which has
attracted within her borders the free laborers
of so many lands, who have so largely con-
tributed to that wonderful development OF
energies and resources which inspires, at
once, fervent gratitude and honest exulta-
ton. The people of Ohio viii never, by
their action, charge the founders of their
institutions with ignorance of the true prin-
ciples of popular government, nor contri-
butte by their suffrages to the extension or
continuanceof an evil and wrong from which
they have been so happily delivered by the
wise f9secast of the fathers of the Republic. %
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

nimity by bestowing or Withholding a few
offices; that Government is mere game at
cards. He does not seem to know that while
he is sorting. counting. fixing. arranging
and balancing, the people are thinking, and,
in the most sagacious but disrespectful way,
laughing at the botheration of his Excel
lency. When he looks out of the White
House windows, like that of the younger
Weller, his ''wision IS limited This on
ly can account for the egregious folly of re-
moving Mr.. McKeon. This only can be an
excuse for the injustice with which Capt.
Chatard and Com. Paulding have been treat
ed. In truth, the Administration is any
thing but settled. and We expect to see it
bobbing around until the people settle it for
all time. The secret of these saltations is
to be found in the fact that the mental weight
of the country is against the President. He
has pleased to put himself in position an
tagonistic TO the best thought, sentiment and
conscience of the land. He Is, in fact, an
usurper. A mutiny in his own camp must
naturally come first; and it has already come.
The murmurs of popular instruction al
ready float to US upon every wind. Gov
ernments which fondly imagine that they
have the bag of 1Eolus at command, and
while infiicting Boreas upon the people can
reserve Zephyus for themselves, are sure
sooner or later to discover their mistake.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Monument to Ethan Allen.

Messrs. Charles Adams and John N.
Pomery, of Burlington, VT, who consti-
tute the committee for experimenting the
erection of the monument over the remains
of Ethan Allen, provided for by the Yer
mont Legislature, have issued circular
saying, that they are prepared to receive
contributions of one dollar each from all
patriotic Vermonters, for the purpose of de-
fraying the expense of placing upon the top
of the monument colossal statue of the
hero in granite or marble. The monument,
which is Tuscan column of granite. be-
tween forty and fifty feet high, is nearly
completed, and it is proposed to lay the cor
ner-stone on the 10th day of May next, be-
ing the SD anniversary of the surprise and
capture of Ticonderoga.-Boston Journal
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Pepper.

Pepper is an almost universal condimeut.
Black pepper irritates and infiames the coat
ing of the stomach, red pepper does net; il
excites but does not irritate, consequently
it should be used instead of black pepper.
1t was known to the Romans, and has been in
use in the East Indies from time immemorial,
as it corrects that fatulence which attends
the large use of vegeteble food. Persons
in health do not need any pepper in their
food: but TO those of weak and Ianguid
stomachs, it is manifold more beneficial to
use cayenne pepper at meals, than any form
Of wine, brandy, or beer. that can be nsnsd;
because 1t stimulates without the reaction
of sleepiness or debility.-lHasPs .oxrnaI
Of Rsaish. .5zz
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Support Your Home Paper.

The Cleveland Herald talks thus sensibly
upon the duty of supporting home papers
"RecoIlect, if home weekly paper is to
be supported, home influence must do it.
Every dollar sent to Eastern papers is at
the expense of the local papers. A county ae-
quires prominence through its paper more
than in any other way, and to every one who
has county interest at stake, his home paper
is a necessity. Never win such man take a
paper printed away from home, until he is
able to take his second paper. His first pa
per will be his home sheet, and he will so
identify his own interests with that of the
county paper as to consider his subscription
as much matter of yearly duty, as the
payment of his taxes"
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

SERMON BIZ SLAvE.-The Rev. Will
more S Elsey, Maryland slave, preached
a sermon at Jayne's Hall. Philadelphia, late
ly, from the text, f'And never man spake
like this man. John, vii, 46. After a
neat and commendable introduction, he spoke
more particularly: 1st, of the teachings of
Christ; Cd. the manner of His speaking;
Sd, the effect of His speaking. At the con-
clusion, he stated that he was slave; that
he was born in Somerset County, Md; that
at two years of age he was bought by Mrs.
Bayley, at Cambridge in Doorcester Coun-
ty, Nd; that he is now Gfty-one years OF
age; that his Mistress, who was fond of him
to the extent of 81, 900. had died intestate;
that her daughter had him appraised; that
his price was set down at $3.50: that she
was now in abjeet circumstances, and ne
wanted to relieve her by paying her the SUM
he Was worth, and be conscious that he had
done an act of charity to poor woman and
giveu himself Freedom.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

A writer in Blacka0ood describes Aspin-
wall as Martin Chuzzlewit's Eden transfer
red to the tropics:
'.The only people who seem really 10 en-
JOY themselves are the negroes they swarm
in the balconies of the high two-story hous-
es, grinning, chattering, or snoring; toward
evening they become drunk and uproarious.
Negresses, very decoilete, and whose light
garments, like nightgowns, are SO loose that
it is miracle how they maintain their po-
sition at all, collect in groups. and, dispos-
ing their fat persons in attitudes more natur-
al than graceful, show their white teeth,
and grin applaudingly at their intoxicated
swains, who cut fantastic capers in the
streets for their edifcation. or expand their
capacious lungs in song. Sounds of mer-
riment. proceeding from this sable race, ex-
tend far into the night, and do not tend to
lull 10 sleep the unfortunate victim who has
more than sufficient music in the buzz OF
myriads of mosquitoes, which flock m
through his ragged curtains, combined with
the croakihgs of gigantic frogs in the neigh
boring mangrove swamp; and who Is vainly
painting for the air which the rank vegeta-
ton choking up his window effectually
excludes" % ,ss<
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
A THRI111Se INo1pENr.-Amone the 4

A THRILLING INoIDENT.-Among the in
cidents of the Sepoy revolution, the follow
ing possesses a thrilling interest:
"Frank Gordon, Alick Skene, his wife
and few poems managed to get into small
round tower when the disturbance began f;
the children and all the rest were in other
parts of the fort, altogether sixty. Gordon
had regular battery of guns. also revolv-
ers, and he and Skene picked off the rebels
as fast as they could fire, Mrs. Skene load
ing for them. The poems say they never
missed once, and before it was all over, they
killed thirty seven, besides many wounded.
The rebels. after butchering all in the fort,
brought ladders against the tower and com
menced swarming up. Frank Gordon was
shot in the forehead and killed at once
Skene then saw that it was no use going On
any more; so he kissed his wife, shot her,
and then shot himself"
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

It is related of clergyman who had
travelled some distance TO preschs shas, st
the conclusion of the morning service, be
waited for some one 20 invite bin to dinner.
One by one, however, the congregation de-
parted without noticing him. Finally.
when nearly all had gone, be walked BY to
an elderly gentleman, and gravely said !:
s.:Wil You 20 home aad dine With me to-
day, brother ?'',, x n here do you live ?''-
About twenty miles away, sir," NO, -
said the man coioring, s'but you must go
with meS This, of course, the Eainistsr
did cheerfully. <asfg1ss1s
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

On one occasion, during the Revolution,
"Old Put" had received new lot of re-
cruits, and as he had some fighting which
he wished to do before long. and wanted
none but willing men, he drew up his lesies
IN rank before him. ''Now boys" said he,
81 do not wish to retain any of you who
wish to leave; therefore, if any of you are
dissatisfied, and wish to return home, he
may signify the same by stepping SIX
PAGES in front of the line. But,'' added
the old wsr-dog. ''I'll shoot the first man
that steps out"
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

AR1srocRATIc-Ans sristocratic equip
paoe drove down Brosdway, New York, on
Wednesday. and brought up in front of Stu.
arts dry goods palace, which attracted
much attention. The carriage was drawn
by pair of cream -colored horses, in har.
ness mounted with gold plate. Every piece
plated with pure gold; and the aggregate
cost of the turnout is estimated at s sum
big enough to feed all the poor IN that city
for month to come The owner is q Hea-
known banker in Wall street.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Great sorrows snnohle even petty nasares.
Small ones corrupt semesRhst the nohleste--
The flower that but pricks the feet ef e child
emits It's sweetest perfume IN palpaaIbls gush-
es under an ox's hoof. - : - - ~
After sll, it is the days of .tfisls s1d saf-
feriRg that shed the richest beauty over life.
ten, and, thoasand 70 one, be viH Had
the fountain bursting from ssoua rude foos-
print of Gz;sGe .N.- ....srs..v
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
-BeB~RRINHHe

The ofsce Of Tn KAxzAa EKxs i fs1raishkdE
viths complete assOtssnens Of newest ssssSj.sl
of Type, Borders, Flourishes, Guts. Cards, Esney
Papers, 9olered Inkss Brcnzs.. &es enabling the
proprietor to print C1acutAas, oAsss, CzszEEcx-rs
or Sroek. pKKps, PosEEas, and al other Kinds Of
jos PRIsTISs, in > manner uhsurpsssed ia the
country. Particular attention psid to printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with CAS-. ssEx- ,
cEIsfoRs Is our motto. ..-z.s-z-------
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

A Coon WIFE-That young lady gives
rational security for becoming a good wife,
who does not apologies when you find her
at work in the kitchen, but continues her
task uutil it is finished.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Of six hundred and twelve young ladies
who tainted last year, more than half OF
them fell in the arms of gentlemen. Only
three had the misfortune to fall on the floor.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Take away all the sorrow out of life. and
you take away all richness and depth and
tenderness. Sorrow is the furnace thai
melts selfish hearts together in love. 4s.r
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

It costs no more TO raise good animal
than poor one. and the good one wlH sell
fsr double the messy. f-aa ia a5-ss
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

THE PEOPLE ALWAYS CONQUER"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
THE TN FELLTGENCER

THE LEAVES ARE FAILING. /
Thick and fast the leaves are falling;
Round US here they lie;
Blighted by the breeze of Autumn,
Sadly thus they die!
Dews of evening cluster round them,
And new life would cali;
. But decny is stamped upon them
They must die and fall.
Round the cottage, round the palace,
On the mountains brew,
In the forest, in the valley,
They are falling now. a y
Thick and fast, and still more softly,
Where the willow waves,
There the faded leaves are falling
Falling on the grayesl
Bend We low, and catch the whisper
0fthe falling leaf;
Every one is sadly saying
Mans life is as brief!n
Yes, these Falling Leaves of Autumn
A sad lesson teach;
In their silence, speaking louder
Than Divines can preach.
While here and there noble mind
Shines, like.tnc sun, to serve mankind,
How many shine to draw mems eyes,
And not to give them light,
Like stars that twinkle in the skies,
But leave the world in night
Whose restless rays just show the place
They occupy in boundiesS space,
Till the benignant orb of day
Rises, and then they fade away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

This ronie through Lancastsr Cir
eeTiHe Washington, Wilmington and riches
and most beautiful part of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
as5sa fd fItH 1.-THE Tif5te -
LIVER IIIVIGOR.ATOR.

f4IA Yz4IAO,
,t5.s PREPARED by DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF TIE BEST PURGATIyE AND LTy Err ME-,
now before the that acts as taartto
known 1t Is not only cGtrtc, but Ltuer remedy,
acting first the LtUs eject its then
the bowels to carry OF that matter, thus
two purposes without any Of the
It strengthens the system at the same time that
strengthen and build 1t up with unusualrapidity.
The LIVER is of the principal regulators of the
human " and When It performs It's functions we'll
s almost entirely dependent the healthy action the
stomachs tfau areat fault and the whole
system consequence of one oreau-the liver
SFace more bsn maze y study IN
oounteract the to which
,T9
has but to try bottle and iscertaln.
healthy 9sS s How f 5e
nygorStng the stomach Scausng food 70 digest well,
PUHlFfiNG THE BLOC tone health the
whole machinery removing the cahse OF the disease
BILI6Us sAgTAoKs are cured; AND, WHAT is
BETTER, PRRvErrED, the dscasionai use Of The
LIVER INVIGORAToR. y .s-EtSs 7.i'ssss ~
prevent the and sourng.
Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents NIGHT
ss 9aE and a9 sars t'kSB
One dose taken aer each meal Vii cure DYSPEPSIA
sl9k 41G u sso 'ss sp0on9is VIII always relieve
One bottle taken for male obstruction
sa1se Of the disease, andllua axes aperfect cure.
9niy one dose Immediately relieves cH0LIC while
A0RB4S and q preventive of 0HoLERA ~ 10
Only onsl bottle s1needei to throw out The
One bottle taken 5t remo se59 an
loG Gs or unnatural colorfro the skin.
orto the appetite, food digest we'll
R14 worst so%ns ma and
80 9 WSl complaints ysId s@ost to the aTst
Ohldren there Is saIer Speeder remedy In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
PUBLICATIONS F0RsAIIE
At The Office Of The NGi1lannial

I
/ PUBLICATION FOR SALE
/ AZ 40 - % r. Mr. --l--S -
I3ASt GA0 '&OA4C6 tO4 JIG .1A14ISuu1d1
-ef tF3arhiT1p SF3efhanTTs Tsais4,a
na IA ~ IN full aass per
Nj ~ w g. ~ y n - IS1 so 9'
sdEs q ssHs 90 90 t Finley sS 9Eo9eg g sag g.
10 NO Go Ehs susSsa I+e 90 10
r15sy mSF Sss. gut e5d gSld clasp
a 15sl so1 anu ems
Debate on Roman Catholicism, between Bp. PpFee an
A. Campbell, 81
Christian Baptist inl muslin copy
j5t7 do do do do Turkey super.S4
do do do do arabesquei St1t
/ Owen Debate1 new edition, $1l25
Rice DebAtes new edition. ZOO per mail $3.50.
Review OF Dr. Jeter, by M Lard per mail, 81
Pr11cPles and oHiests Of me
ny Campbell ana others BY IL richardson's fEce from
~ cents to q. a. ss
/ BaHters Poems.IPlain, 81; extra, ~.
an A%9IeSs on VAT, PE1SS ~ GEMS Ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

TRAINS LEAVBZANEsynIRsAs .RoILoWs:G
At121SSL & II;40 Cincinnati points as aooy
on arrival of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
RARE. AS Low s eY. AM ognRlI RouqR. Z.

81 BE particular and ask for Tickets via the Q.
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
No.146i MAIN sTREET.

G AVERY, respectfully Informs his friends and the
% pubic that he IS receiving and misunderstanding
large and splendid assortment of Hats and Caps consisting
Of al qualities and descriptions in My
large anti well stored with choice stock of Hatsand Caps
With ample and thirty years practical experience in
the business IS guarantee to those Tint with
call that they can be furnished with good Fashionable
Hat Cap have also made with the hest
Hat Factories in New York AID Philadelphia and will
have hand for Gentlemen, the tasty, fine,
fashionable Hat Cap that is to be had the United state
all Of which WIN be sold at the lowest prices.
ang25l SLAVERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

For THROUGH Tickets and other Information; qnanl,
atoentral Ohio Ticket 0ce,in hesprigg House Wat
street, Wheeling, Va: -. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
TRANsPOR.TIATIf
80
BAETImORE & OHIO II. r. /
CHANGE OF SGHEDnEE

ON and after Monday 2Gth September 1s5s, the trains
" will run folloWs,yiz:
sFlrst, The Wheeling and cumberland decentralization
win leave VII selng daily Sunday excepted A.
~ s9Ppug at all stations and 6rriyingat Cumberland at
$3.50 p. H.
Second, The st. Louis Cincinnati wheeling BenWood
baltimore and City leaves daily
at 435 p II, arriving at 10 A. NJ In tffefor
Eastern connection.
Third The Northyestern, Chicago, St Louis, Cairo
dianaPOls Dayton CINCINNATI Wheeling Benwood, Balti
more and Washington City daily 1913; p
NJ Saturdays excepted, arriving Baltimore
nlttme for Eastern cOnneotions - 4 u .Elaz = 81
TO elegant passengers should
by the $50 or S:SA AM. train. ~ ~ So fIII5
Returning to the West and Southwest the trains leave
baltimore daily follows The $50 A. 81
Tyes at Wheeling at 800 A. Nj 5:Q5 2. NJ train arrives at
Wheeling at g:45 a. NJ. fLfSl
The Cumberland Accommodation train leaves Cumber-
land at 600 A. ~, arrives at Wheeling at $3.50 p NJ.
2. NJ train, bound East VIII only stop forWoOd
water and meals the principal first class stations.
Round trip tickets being issued to M"undsvie at so
cents and to BepWood at 25oents. y. B. FORD, Agt.
w. P. SMITH, Supt,
II. M COLB, Gen'l Ticket Agent. sstis sep28.4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

E. GEsT, Pres't, - W. W. BAYIlGY, Act. supt.,
je22-1y Z ' ,-''. ~