davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Dfe Sffce Der @tnsra -Geentur her 8r6pfi su.G g msdaate
SSfnnet fat an Der 9dt son @berles unO eDmbarbfr unp rotrb
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Geptzl'S D W. Rsthe, GeueralsNdtat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Stt12,1mt
WeOStItSVWS
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Snl1t N %. 113. 0.-9en16aroar., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

Confectionery,
pom George liessmann,
yto. III 8~rcoDDab,
Hsten Der Ge0S Yptnt SaotneS ganF.
Treunbsn un6 8etGnnttn, fppt. hem publifum tun gGs,.
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ale Anftrd8e prDrapt unb .tlt8 gu beTut atn.
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den Getpstaer Gairus, 9Darmfaamen, 5au jf6e Ve(fsn, gpS
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AS- gfstn SatOn IN aud epnntaas aF,n. 0t1A-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Glne QuDere t%punDeYbarc Srr
JEereGIe Sruafbeiten.

~. epaIn7er,S ~etnn6tet a-Q;aitar bsfSt ctue ba,,,ts-.
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SgaPnnna &c hertr ce.a. sts EtNstur f6r6ert unO CSaft ~ -.
trif&ee Iebep micber. Aehts,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

WV TIT HETNEIVVII 4COo4
Die DtFstnt8tsn 5dfer nabea gt.rnntt lbrsn 8geusbsn. foo
ME stnem 9ss9rtea p9Plitna Die erestene NnBetee, bag fe duf
rnb spar III ZEN geE4Raap0aea uab briaaatan sterp. QIembfps
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Us iEc peeer Jt1te np6 NGirn Gtfpart. nm Den g3o0 an
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lntiGea IA litter Sfnc8uns. 5I pGiten fG4en. Auh retbSu
5ntt 100 $fb, sfpse pRnNo.Satss uHter bts aatrsIenSen Oa"
ntsn DertGst!t perb.H,
Oas gal @emmit.sc mirS e~5eniaIS fur bic teae Orbuuuo
Sprse sra8sn. - bas 5se'ner ben 5aafadi utjufriepen psrt1fs
ttd !ptrb.
% <dr til bern b:fanntsn gDirtte So6n 6Olir GbereeSen,
Gtleite au 81 fr ctneg Germ init Daraen Inb A.; G1Seu Sci
nnteE5st@ngter &pinmttte, ioUit &DsnbS an bef RaGe.
k1ian.O eli annA Mbga! 8 z nNs. Nnlana taa Nalsa I'M 8 ukr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

tSasSSOFS's ksag&gl
(Maison allemande L francaisel
az sttt e, 1ape 2SIts5egs = g.p iDifaeu 50 fItb g, urs
@ESRsdss, atttsprE
MstftuesuHs EOHeaa8tr fneen am obisenDlas SO bic StGtauf-
He2mr aab sas9rIe.trcat ia 5stan3!uus. Iu SefG3xerye a.
htts BITE oeGehGttFaatf ~ 1aksn una ~ tF6tr @tunbc See 3 nots
tann uGh bsrSarte geiptPt rsreen. Das SWIFT lFcct Ira ss$t,
te!puEsse bsr otGfti II to 0Gea Ebttlsn aufS G9eas staetrthf;i
ane isHn esseaso %bsfoEosr$ suS~art|sfa urn tttt EnfSiSegE
GpfDslsI 0eg5fn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23
5elette0 10 etrp.
I o III @ .

BY ". WEBSTER CLAFLIN.
Earth may boast her ruined scenes
Ofbcnuiy rich and rare,
Her ho1 rds nf wealth and glittfinR gems
That sparkle everywhere;
But stceted by fortunes hand along,
Whichever way Ir am,
j hnd no spUt so dear TO me
As my old cottage home.
II ls not hard 10 gather friends
Our journPyings To cheer
Friends for day, but frirn ds in name
Unlike tile near and dear,
The cherished few who clustered round
The old ancestral seat.
Where Tired " all the cares OF life
We rest our weary feet.
The heart will own no intercourse
With fatteTing smile and W., I'd,
But turned TO more genial place
Where loves son tones are heard,
moih"r's smiles re not forgot
father 2 les sons kind
si ch love aud Kindness we may search
The world in vain TO find.
Dear houc though may wander far,
And traverse anh and sea,
Thou 1t ever be the dearest spot
In this wide world to me.
rhnOi forget those che rished friends,
The constant and the true.
Who shared my early cares and jo,a,
Though often finding new.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

G-5~ All, me" said pious lady, "our
minister was very powerful preacher;
for the short time he ministered the Word
among us, he kicked three pulpits to pieces,
and banged the in'ards out of five bibles"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

n9-Lightning never strikes but once in
the same place; therefore, let the man
whose first wife has been good one never
marry again.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

B9s- Lieutenant General Scott arrived
in Washington on Saturd y, TO arrange
matters for the spring campaign against
the Mormons.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

Ea- " Do make yourselves at home,
ladies'" said hostess 10 her visitors one
day. 81 am at home myself, aad wish
you all were"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

pg-' g-'Shame, shame cried bumpkil
orator at parish meeting in the country,
our clergyman pays no rate YES he
does, rejoned wag. What rate does
he payv inquired the other, why, the
cH. rQte'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

e3r Laziness travels so slow that power
iy soon overtakes her.
Next to my friends, l love my enemies,
far from them l first hear my faults.
The world makes us takers, but soil.
tude makes US thinkers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

p0- "A-lass a.lass !" exclaimed an old
bachelor, who wanted to marry, "Ales
alas !" he cried, after he bad been married
awhile,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

ne5- 1t is singular that when bills arc
" due" their aeceptors are '1t'7,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23
z ALL A r r | V A Il
R II. ~ II III \ nv a.

G Ia " U III ~ 10
THE undersigned, grateful for past patronage re-
1 specttally niorms his c. stomers and me public
generally, that he ha Just reeeved from the Eastern
al s. the largest ano most select stock OF
FALL AMI WINTER CLOTHING,
That ha. Vet been opened bloomsbury 10 which he
invites The attention of his friends, and assures them
that they offered Tor sac at great baTgaihs HIS
Stock comprises a large assortment OF
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel,
Consisting Of FASHIONABLE DRESS COATS. OF
every description; Pants Vests, Shirts, CTavats'
Stocks, Cotton Ha ndkerchefs, Cloves suspenders, &C.
Coll H'atcheS and JelCetry,
or every description, cue and cheap
N, -RemembeI "Lopsnbsrg's Cheap Emporium "
Call and see. No charge for examining GIuds
DAVID LoWFNBER0,
7loeushrrT bus %, lsfT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-23

This was the end of The correspondence.
aI-Young ladies who write affectionate
letters 80 married men, should be careful
that the precious missives do not fall into
the hands of their spouses or the amorous
writers may chance to get "morc cuffs than
Kisses"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
From Washington.
WAsHrSGroS, June %, Is


The military commandment at ST. Louis
was telegraphed this morning by the War
Department, to send an express after Gen.
IIaney, recalling him from the expedition
to Utah, where the present force will be
placed under the command of Gen. Johns
ton exclusively. The supposed object of
this movement is to make diversion against
hostile Indians in Oregon from which Ter
ritory alarming accounts were received this
morning.
This new cause Of embarrassment ads
much to the complication of the Admin
istration, while the Mormon problem is yet
unsolved.
1t is supposed in some quarters that this
Indian outbreak was excited by the Nor
mons, but il WAS more probably in retail
iation for the outrages of the whites in
provoking hostilities before for the purposes
Of specu alton.
At a special meeting of the Cabinet on
Saturday, the President intimaied that he
was determined as to the appointment for
thirty post offices in New York, but would
not announce them until the applicants and
their friends left the city. The Softs sup
pose that they have reason to believe them
selves mainly in the ascendant. 1t is not
at all improbable that the whole complexion
of the programme may be changed when the
crowd disappears. Nothing is really certain
here but an actual commission.
The Mexican news by telegraph from
New Orleans, IS to be received with caution,
no information has reached the State De-
partment from the legation. The dispatch
is supposed to have been strongly colored
by the representations. of Mike Walsh, who
arrived in the Tennessee, or by German, a
stationary fi,libu,ter at New Orleans, in
terestcd in spreading exaggerated reports.
1t is probable that Col Forsyth has asked
his passports, knowing the intention of Mr.
Buchanan to recall him, and wishing to with
draw with an imaginary eclat. The pre-
/ tended Justification OF the forced loan is an
swercd by the letter of the law itself, show
ing that it was mere invention for the oc-
| caSion. 49, $50
The President ard his household have
moved cut TO Soldiers Asylum. Office-Seek-
ers are not expected to call before seven in
the morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

The following brief sketch, taken from
Mr.. Giddings' new book, will give our
readers some idea of what has been done to
Nationalize slavery. This volume is full OF
interesting matter, and we hope every Re-,
publican win become acquainted with the
facts il contains:
"Most of the troops are now withdrawn
from Florida General Worth retired from
the command, and the Florida War was
supposed to have ended. 1t had been COM
menced with determination to re-enslave
the Exiles. That object was, in part, attain
ed. More than five hundred persons were
seized and enslaved, between the first of
January, 1885, and the fourteenth of Au-
gust, 1913. Probably one-half of them had
been born free; the others had themselves
escaped from slavery. To effect this object,
forty millions of dollars were supposed to
have been expended. Eighty thousand dol
lars from the public treasury for the en-
slavement of each person, and the lives OF
at least three white men were sacrificed for
the enslayement of each black man. The
deterioration of our nation and government
arc matters incapable of computation. The
suffering Of Indians and Exiles amidst such
prolonged persecution, snch loss of lives and
property, we cannot estimate. The friends
and families were made wretched for life,
! the broken hearts we will not attempt to
enumerate. Nearly one-half of the whole
number were con. med to the moral death
of slavery, and many to the physical death
which was dreaded far less than slavery
After wandering in the wilderness thrice
forty years, they fell under the oppression
the persecution, the power of a mighty ma
ton, which boasts of its justice, its honor
and love of liberty. We lament the sac
fate of those who died in that struggle; bn
with deeper anguish and far keener NORTH
cation, we deplorc the unhappy lot of thos'
who were doomed TO drag out a miserable
existence amid chains and wretchedness, sur
I rounded by that moral darkness which
broods over the enslaved portion of our fel
low beings in the Southern States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

Frank Lane, has been executed by the peo-
pie of La Grange. -
Two Mexicans named Santos Peraltas
and Joaquin Nalenzuelb, have been hanged
by lynch,law in Santa Barbara county. the
former for completely in the Baratier muir
der, and the latter for other crimes.
Mrs. Parmelia c. Fox was crushed TO
death by a pine log, at Alleghanny, IN
Sierra county, on the 9Th inst. The acct
dent occurred at o'clock in the morning.
She was asleep with her husband in their
cabin on the mountain side, when a ire
mendous pine, ON the. mountain above be-
came dislodged, rolled down over the cabin,
crushing it, and killing Mrs. Fox, but not
/ injuring her husband. The log destroyed
two other cabins, but they were partially
protected by high ground at their backs
and the occupants escaped unhurt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
From he Aia Baiijorsia.
California News.


SUMMARY or THE F0RTNIGHT's NEws-sTATE.
= There was great fire in Nevada on the
22d ult. The total loss is put down at
two hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
The town of San Andres was destroyed
on the Sd inst.
The barley harvest was fairly commenc-
ed Throughout the State. The crops are
good. The wheat harvest will commence
in a few days. Some damage has been
done TO the wheat by the late rains but
much more By the previous drought
The Indians on Antelope Creek, in Te-
hama county, have been stealing cattle
again.. and some of them have been pursued
and several shot. y detachment of United
States troops has been sent up to teach them
good manners. Several Indians were killed
The schooner Laura Bevan, bound from
San Pedro to Santa Barbara, has been lost
at sen, and it is supposed that all on board,
numbering ten or eleven persons, have been
lost. Among the passengers was sIr. 7. \.
Ayers, an artist of merit $3.50 -. .
A negro was hanged by lynch law last
week near Stockholm, for having trespasSed
upon the bed of a married white man. The
woman had colored child The husband
attempted to kin the negro by shooting,
but was prevented from, accomplishing his
purpose. ~.
Anderson. the surviving murderer OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

Bias" \ recent occurrence on the. coast of
Africa is cited in the English papers, as af-
foriing additional proof that the pending
French scheme, for the importation of NOM
inaily free and voluntary laborers from the
coast Of Africa into the French colonies, is
little If anything better than the revival of
the slaye-trnae under new name. One of
the vessels fitted outfor this business, from
the port Of Nantes, bore the name of Regina
CGii, or Queen of Heaven; her owners en-
ulating, it would seem, the piety of Haw-
kins, the first English slave-irader, whose
vessel was. called the Jesus The vessel
with this religious name after cruising for
a month in the neighborhood of Cape Pal
mas, succeeded in getting on board some
FIVE hundred free einigranis, so called, many
of whom, however. it was thought best to
secure by putting them in iroDS. The emf
grants. il seems, did not relish this style of
{ ce emigration, and one day, when the
captain Was ashore al Mamma on the coast
OF Liberia. with boat trew Of six men a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

After having been for three weeks re-
stricted to very narrow limits, with imper-
feet means to produce even the half sheet
we have issued to our subscribers we ap-
pear to day in an entire new dress. With
cur improved facilities We shall endeavor to
resent to our friends more readable paper,
both in Typography and matter, than we
have ever given them.
We have procured an entire new job Of
ficc of the most beautiful material, em-
Tracing every variety of type and ornament
We are now prepared 10 resume our Job
Printing, and can execute every variety of
work in a style superior TO what we have
done before
To Mr. John Is. Hall, of the Inquirer,
who has generously given us all the ficil-
lies his Office could afford, while we have
been without one Of our own, we are
under obligations which no difference of
opinion or political conflicts viii allow MS
to ever forget He has done more by his
generous kindness, than nc could nave ac-
complished by his logic, TO persuade US that
he is right at heart, if he errs ever so widely
in the head
To all who have manifested an interest IN
the welfare of the Jcurnai after the acct
dent that beteI it; and to our subscribers
who have accepted, without complaint, the
poor apology for paper that have given
for two or three weeks, we return our CRATE
ful acknowledgements. Now that our OF
fec is fully restored, We should be pleased
20 receive their advertising fivors and or.
ders for printing. Our Office is on YATES
street, in the building first above the cornel
Of Main, over the store occupied By ]. a.
CRANE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
Judgc novey,s speeeI,.

Notwithstanding the oppressive tempera-
turc of the weather, the Court Room was
crowded with citizens to hear Judge Hovey,
who held the audience in silent attention
for nearly two hours, by bold, manly and
trenchant speech, in which he exposed the
treachery and frauds Of Lccomp,onism. 1t
was telling and effective speech, and if
such are made through the District, the good
and honest citizens may begin to hope for n
new order of things in our political affairs
II party drill and political combinations can
break down the force of the facts and argu-
ments by which Judge lIovey sustained his
positions and defended himself there is lit
tie hope from the public intelligence and
virtue. All the power OF party dema-
gogues cannot resist the effects of such APP
peals to the patriotism and honesty of the
masses in every party. Judge Hovcy's
election in this District is an inevitable
event. if ne manages the canvas as he has
begun it. -