davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01
(6ortIeeun9 fOI9t.)
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01

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k.ENSs1 yht Rem S@iif ,gInad Dtca.u" empfggen mir
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01
sas5gs1S.

9ks 4sisg a<ts gasaan wegcNay ID gss.!sa
syssy eEpag y sg. tsssagt sa@dayi sod Il da!sagsa
CaprlSF< 70 Na'5 sa"aOfiners At : eta. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in tho r,;+;sa .,
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
3d. 90 in advance.
Hss- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER /, rubl;s
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and ST per a
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01
9Srppflfln (spnfl1n1nic

Nn8ebste N bruRer Gtn8a5s aur ueblrnabme BON gIr
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Sm Nuftra8a Der BrCppn &pmpaane
Iu9171Spt Or IS. gBi6 e1sfrptSr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-01

5a an 9anb unb rerferet auf 9eReIuna Siudrb- stEe
gOn Sen @atertal une tn tunfsere6t 9Bste Die Rafet
tne aus Ntdrmpr Sotfer pber G5as @slel aus Stolen
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
Liberal Education Tor Girls.

The committee to whom was referred the
application of young ladies OF Michigan for
admission as students in the State University
have reported that at present it is lncS edIeat
10 introduce the change into the University.
In coming to a conclusion they have sought
to collect facts and opinions from many
sources, such as would command respect and
exercise e healtbFul Influence upon public
sentiment. Mr.. Mann, President of Antioch
College, says: "Thc system works well here,
and there are great adssntagesi in it. fought
not to say this, however, without adding that
very serious dangers must attend the intro
duction of such u system" Q. u. Kinney,
President of Oberlin College, where all are
admitted, says the results there arc quite sat
isfactory. President Hopkins, OF Williams
College, favors it partially. Chancellor
Frellnghuysen opposes. DR.. Mott opposes,
President Walker, of Harvard University,
SAWS there is on immense prcpondcrance OF
enlightened public opinion against the ez-
pertinent, 10 which opinion he entirely con-
ours. President Woolsey, Of Yale, writes
that be is averse to mingling the sexes IN any
place of education above the school for the
elements; more on account Of girls than OF
boys. Numerous others letters from Union,
Columbia, Dickinson, Dartmouth, Hamilton
and Wabash Colleges, and from the uni7eF-
sites Of Vermont and Virginia, all express
the opinion that the education OK tue sexes
together is inexpedient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
lIarkcd Tickets.

The use OF mqrhed tickets formed one of the
strongest features OF cur condemnation OF ma
tiers 10 connection with the recent Mayors
election, and we are g~ra'ifed to learn from
the most undoubted authority that Mayor
Swami was wholly unaware, until the night
preceding the election. OF the fact that such
tickets we're to be used, and thon expressed
himself in the strongest terms Of di-appr0ba-
ton Of the measure, declaring tina, had hc
discovered tito Iact sooner be would have had
them destroyed and other tickets printed
1t is bur justice to Mr.. Swami to state this
iact.-Baitimore AmcricaH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
The Comei--Is Il an omen !

There is 3 mysterious significance IN the
proximity Of our comet to the planet Venus.
What does it pOrtend? Any one who is fa-
miliar with the costume of the maGnatcs OF
Turkey, will recognize the exact and perfect
resemblance this comet Of Donati bears TO
the plume with which the Sultan's bat Is
decorated. Mark that. a brother comet,
comparatigely. insignificant 20 ouT perception,
but really of great weight in the solar sys-
TEN, mas just appeared. The Sultan's bro
Their, of whom we never heard before, is now
spoken Of as ct the head Of a powerful con-
s~piracy, to dispossess the present occupant OF
the throne OF his rights. Mark that again.
The comet is making towards Venus with
such irighttnl velocity, that, by some, expec-
tations of a collision are entertained. Now,
the Sulsan's great embarrassment are eli on
account OF his unruly and extravagGnt ha.
rem, an institution into which the element OK
Ncnus may, without fear Of contradiction, be
said to enter very largely. Mark tina: above
all. Verify, Sultan, thou art in a pariors
state. \ comet heralded the departure OF
the greatest Of the Po2cs. Where are the
astrU!oger= 2-8oston Courier.
Forty years ago, the people OF London be-
held d great comet. An article appeared Ia
the Gentleman's Magazine, a Lonton peri
odical, on the supposed influence of that
Comet. the foliJwing were the influences
summed up By the writers :-'' Wasps were
few; flies became blind and disappeared early;
many women brought forth twins, and the
vile Of O shoemaker as Whitfield had four
ch!lIren at @ birth"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21

Henery.

A Mr.. De Sora, of Paris, having discovered
the secret Of making hens lay every day IN
the year by feeding them with horse flesh
raw aud minced, bethought him Of going In
to the fresh egg business on a large SCALE
He began his experiment with three hundred
hens, aud found that they averaged the first
year some twenty-five dozen eggs each. Last
year he had 100 1000 hens at work, With a
fair proportion of male birds, and the
proportiUnate result was the same. 10
supply the great consumption OF meat, the
numerous disabled and worn out horses In
and around Paris are depended on. They
are neatly and scientifically slaughtered at
NJ. De. Sora's own a6atloir. The blood Is
sold for art purposes. The tanners buy the
skins. The glue makers and manufacturers
Of Prussian blue get the heads, boots, shanks
DC. The button makers buy the larger bones.
The average consumption of horses per day
is twenty-.wO, and 50 well arranged is the
system that the proceeds OF the sale Of tho
hides, bones, g., make q prof: OF the orizi-
mai cost Of the horses. Another itcm OF pro-
tit is the manure from the fowl yards, which
is eagerly sought for by the gardeners 10 the
nelIhborhoOd.
About one hundred persons, mostly fe-
males, are employed 10 the various depart
menss of the henery. The expenses of the
establishmentincluding repairs, interest, &C.,
amount to about $4,000 per annum. The
sales Of Eggs last winter were 10000 dozen
o week, At t fracs for six dozen, or $4,000
per week, which is $500 0 per aunum. 81
that Mr.. DO SJra can both cluOk aud crow
over his heos, that bring him in u clear rev
enue Of nearly $l15, 900 year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
Terrible Western storm.

The St. Paul Minnesotian says: From the
country papers and other sources, we learn
that on Wednesday, LIST inst, one o! the most
terrific storms ever known in this region, was
experienced at the village Of New Jim,
some thirty miles west OF ST. Peter, Oh the
Minnesota river. Although it lasted but o
few minutes, such was it's violence, that SIX
buildings were entirely destroyed, and not a
single building in the town escaped without
ipjlry. One building was lifted from Its
foundation, carried some twenty-five feet, aud
turned over on its side. Another large house
one Of the best in the place, not flushed, was
moved some six feet, aud badly raeked aud
Injured. Several others had their walls rent
anu broken. 4 kitchen built up against q
house was entirely demolished, ant the cook
store Rarled across an entire JtOck the pipe
being driven 80 lar that it could not be found
at all! The Post Office was kept 10 a store,
the front Of which mad large Windows
These were broken in 10y the violence OF the
wind, and the contents Of the building, con-
sistiug of tho mail matter, dry goods, etc.,
were gathered in its embrace, and scattered
over the prairie in every direction. Many OF
the letters were entirely lost.
A stage owned by q citizen of Traverse, a
bro,her.in-law of the Messrs. Klein, Of Saint
Peter, vas standing i'll the street at the time,
aud was carried q distance Of Twenty-Five
rods, being literally torn to piecos-the
wheel even being broken from the axIcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
glss,

We are not of those who anticipate the re-
suit of the present contest 10 Illinois with
indifference. Limiting our view to the Sen
a~torial representation Of that State, we do
not hesitate to avow a preference for Douglas
over the nominee of the Abuliti0nists. Nay,
more: as between the map 10 whom we nrc IN
debted for the repeal OF the Missouri re-
striction, and Judge Beeese win" united with
the Black Republicans to defeat that mea-
sure, and who Was rewarded 10y them for bis
treachery to the South, we incline rather to
toe election vi Senator DJdGias.
But, while such Is our osition 10 respect
to the struggle in Illinois, We cannot for
bear an expression OF Dissatisfaction with a
doctrine which Judge Douglas has promul-
gated in tho progress OF the canvass. We al
lude to the declaration tha! a Territorial
Legislature may lawfully prohibit The intro
duction of slavery. 1t is true Judge Douglas
maintains that such Cd exclusion OF South
ern interests from the common territory, may
be accomplished only by the indirect eSpcGi.
ent of refusing the legal ensctments essen
tial to the security OF slavery. But the
wrong is not mitigated By the mode Of It's
perpetration. -Rich. S0Hth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
xy.nt of National Issues

The Pittsburg Post, a prominent Demo-
cratic paper, has, since the recent over
yhelminp defeat Of the Democracy 10 Pennsyl-
yapia, Ooio, Indiana, and elsewhere, discov-
cred. very suddenly, the "waDt OF a National
Issue in politics" Arguing to this point, the
journal here quoted. remarks, that "the re-
suits of the receu: elections throughout the
country exhibit q disintegration Ut party ties
every where, which %nonplusses the politi-
clans and puzzles the partizan leaders Of
every stripe. Every pigmy politician and
every local manager thinks to direct the cur
rents of popular opinion. One-idea men,
political gamblers, spectators in politics of
every grade, each with a hobby, and each
with personal ends to gain, or a personal
ambition to crafty, get control of q press,
and attempt to lead the people. The views
of these men are all local, sectional and sell
fish. They look to their own preferment by
getting up petty excitemcuts, each IN his W
State or county, in which the masses OF the
people OF the country never sympathizc.--
The schemes to hGmbug the people out OF
their votes on side issues aud local questions
are almost innumerable. The people be-
come apparently Maynard, and great parties
rise aud fall with the monetary popularity
OF some particular man. Thus the death OF
Clay killed the old Wing p~arty--thus the
American organization sprung up and van
isned--lnd the Democratic organization has
become divided by quarreiinS partizanshlp.
\ national issue is needed in order that the
Democracy may again become centralized
and united. We need an Impulse for the
general good of the whole nation to keep US
right" This is the first time, for many years,
that we have seen a contcssed,y democratic
journal candidly admitting that there was no
national ISSUE" not even with what is torn.
ed the National or Administrators DcmOcra-
cy. We are told that the "demOcratIc or
ganization has become divided by quarrellns
partizanship;" therefore it has ceased to be
national, and is void CT leading national
principles. This fgct has long since beeu
made manifest, aud now We find one, at
least, of our democratic contemporaries, not
only convinced OF its truth, but willing to
make an open, candid, coniession.--BaA Fat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
A Veteran HIn Linn bO"

The commander of!he Virginia--Capt. Fair
bank-touud himself in an embarrassing sit
uation before leaving Baltimore on Friday
evening last. Il seems that a firm in lower
Virginia had been 10 the habito: purchasing
goods OF g Baltimore firm, and had gotten in
arrears. Without paying of old scores, they
bought thor goods this season Of another
House. The goods were placed upon the
Virginia, directed to the delinquent firm
above alluded to. Just before the steamer
left, two officers Of tee law catac down ard
attached them for the benefit Of tho House to
t. which the Virginia firm was indebted
Capt. Fairbank refused to give them up upon
the ground that they were State officers, and
that no one but u United States officer could
attach goods stored upon a boat laying in
a usvigable stream. The officers, not appre-
ciating the Captains distinction between
State and Federal jurisdiction, told him they
must have the goods or arrest him forthwith.
Rather than have his boat detained longer
the Captain gave up the goods under protest.
- Er.y PsplrIsJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
Gored 10 Death by n BuIi.

The Rev. Samuel e. Parker, OF hInck!ey,
Medina county, Ohio. met with a terrible
death on Sunday morning 10Th inst. lie was
seen to 90 into a fed ia winch he kept a bull,
With a ,itchfcrk III his hand, Tor the purposeit
is Supposed Of driving the animal out. About
an hour after 6 person called a; his house TO
invite him to preach a funeral sermon, and
was directed by the family to the field where
thew supposed Mr.. Parker to be. On locking
for him he was found dead, the body tossed
over the fence several rods from where the
pischfork was lying. The horns aud bead of
the bull we're bloody, and the blood and
marks on the ground Indicated hat the IN
fortunate man was gored and pitched along
by the vicious animal from the place where
the pitchfork was dropped to the fence, and
then tossed completely over it.
MIR. Parker was a Methodist minister, and
had a small farm on which he resided. A
wife and three or four children are bereavei
by the effective dispensation. lie was much
esteemed by a wide circle Of friends and &C
ouaintances, and q large corcouTse Of peo-
pie, including the Masonic fraiernlty, atten-
ded the funeral of the good man SO suddenly
and so sadly removed from their midst
Clereland paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
MARRIED..

Ga Thursday. l4'h iast by the Rev. 3 P. War
wick, Iir. JACKSON BYRON. to Miss ROSA
Bh-hE MARTIN, OF Fredericksburg
On Tie 18th instant, by DR.. B II. b]ucEncr, a
tae residence OF tne brides grand mother, Mrs
Barbara Pettus, DR.. JOHN b EASTMAN. Oh
LOUISA county. Va, 10 Miss ANNIE r., daugh
ter OF James retlus, OF Richmond.
BY the Rev. A. H. Bennett, or Tuesday, the
Sta inst, at Locust Grove, Mr.. ROBERT r
WILLOUGHBl, 10 Miss f. l.. JOHNSTON
bola oil Spotsylvania.
On Thursday morning, 14th inst, at Monu
mental Church, by the Rev. Geo. Woodbridge
ALFRED L. H0LLADAY, 10 Miss ALICE
{. MACON, both OF Richmond.
On the Gin inst, at Spring Farm, King and
Queen c%ounly, by the Rev. Hensy Temple. Nj
il. n. TABb, o. Richmond, TO Miss Chan.
LOITE T., daughter Vi James Jeilies, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
MARINE )
poar OF ALExANDRIA-oCToBER .

ARRIVED.
Schr. Moses Eddy, Babbage, Boston, to NJ.
Eltritge.
Scar. Ellen Goldsborough, Buntin, Richmond,
Va railroad iron aud spikes.
Schr. TryphenIa, Nickerson, plaster TO FowIe
Il Co.
SAILED.
Schr. c. l.. BayIes, Tooker, New York, coal
By Borden Mining Go.
Scar. John IIlton, Cranmer, New York, coal
BY Fowle Il Co.
Schr. Village Gem, Hinckley, Boston, coal
by Fowle n 60.
Schr. Naiad Queen, Hulls, New York, coal by
1. J. Mehafiey.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, by
Wheat Il Bro.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs. J. F. LOiand, Nichols; J. NJ. Bayles,
Thompson, and DAVID Hale, Nelson, from this
port. arrived at New York l7th.
Sears. Lucy A., circuit, and Gulnair, Crowell,
from Georgetown. arrived at Boston 18th inst,
Wild Gazrii-, Humphrey, DO 18th; H. +. Pay
ton, NickersOn, for this port, cid. al do same
day
>chrs. Tunis Depew, Edwards; B. F. Wool.
seq, Erickson, and Francis, EImore, hence al
Albany lSth; VI. Vassar, jr, Tor Washington,
cid. al 90. same day.
Schr. South Wind, Mitchell, from Georgetown,
arrived al Norfolk 18th INST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.--By private advices
received here from Arizona, dated Sept. 2S!h,
it is ascertained that the Sonora silver min
ing company has began shipping silver from
lac to San Francisco ct the rate of about l..
600 ounces per week. This will be largely
increased wien the amalgamation works are
finished. Several ether mines are we'll open
ed and smelling has been commenced with
large roturhs. The ApaoheS were about max
inc n great expedition into Sonora, and the
Mexicans were preparing a large army to re-
sist. peschiera's power is fully established
in Sonora, Gandarp, the leader of the late
rebellion, being entirely deserted by his
friends.
Another Of the overland mail party named
Laiug, attacked at Dragon Springs, is dead.
The proceedings of the Rio Grsrde conven-
tion, asking for the separate territorial or
gan!zation Of Arizona, have been unanimous
" endorsed BY the southern portion of the
Territory at mass meeting held at Tuesar.
No representative or senator was voted for
in Arizona for the New Mexican Legislature.
On the 20lh Of September Lieut.. Maury was
reelected c delegate to Congress by about 81
coo votes. The American vote is largely ill.,
creased since las. year.
Lieut. Mapgy had gone to ~Guaynmas, So
nora, to obtain, it is said. from the Lesisla-
lure OF tina, State the right OF way from Ari.
z0Da to Port Selos and Guayanas for a wagon
and rail read, and the transit Of silver and
gold free Of duty.
There is no change, as has been stated, in
the regulation concerning letters to the East
Indies. The American postage only may be
prepaid.
The ranking privilege of the new mem.
bers Of Congress commences on the 18th Of
March next, and the retiring members will
retain it TIL the first Monday of December
following.
All the Departments of the government are
busy preparing their respective reports tor
Congress.
Thirteen postmesteFs in Illinois have been
removed from ofice.
There is the best authority for saying that
Gen. Jerez has not been formally dismissed.