davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09

b. b. DRAKE. II. BARKUL0o
G.AIaNlAIn IHGTSls.
AT THE RAILROAD,
Mobile, Ala,
THE subscribers have taken the above we'll
L known House, and are now putting it in com
plete and good order in all its departments, for
the coming business season.
III. BARKULOO, late of the Herndon House,
Aberdeen, Miss, will have charge of the Catering
which, we fatter ourselves, will be sufficient
guarantee Of what our Table will be- The Bed
rooms of this House are not surpassed by those
of any House in this city, and we pledge ourselves
that they will be found clean and neat, with coed
Beds. In short, we are determined our friends
aud patrons shall call cur House a first class
Hotel, IN all respects
DRAKE & BARKULOO
Mobile Ala, Dec 1858 r. Am
N. B.-We have one of the finest Omnbuses
in the South, which will run every ten minuter
to and from the Battle House, free of charge to
Boarders. One of us will always be found ON
the down train of cars, to take charge of Bag
gage at our risk and expense ID. g. B.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-09
emporium Of d. famiso,l,

and get clothes ready made, or have them made
to order. also keep fine assortment Of Shirts.
Hats, Drawers, Undershirts, Gloves, Suspenders.
Gravats, Handkerchief, Hosiery, Walking Canes,
Portmonies, &c, &c; all of which will be sold
as low as the lowest Of the same quality. Come
and see y IANiIcoN
ABERDEEN, Sept. 23rd, SO. 3-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

swept down towards Us. Che had all l. rea
ed the end of the timber, / stood Their. ! gre
her hand, when the old tree, whirled wn
the torrent. struck the other end of =, bea
and threw Josephine forward 10 the b I, da
ing her throbbing, painting bseast, ". all 4
force of her fall, against the hard e nd.
lifted her in my arms abe wss white ~ pa
Presently she opened her ayes and Ice ID u
flush of rapture glowed all over her ce, a
then the awful mist of death, gray Al. rig
yelled it. Her head dropped on mys ,ulde
q sharp cry and a rush of scarlet blooG pass
her lips together; the head lay more eavil
she was dead. But Arthur Waring ne & kns
how or for what she died.
Five years have passed since that d !. st
] live at Nook Cottage; but not sloEf OF
three, Josephine is in heaven. Lei is ct
troubled upon earth her husband Is
patience and her temper every hour, b It DO
temper and patience are IN good train I. A,
if ever Henry Maiden "a reclaimed b
gin to see reasons to hope he will be "
owe It to the continual example a. gent
goodness of his wife, who has grow, rom
petulant, thocghtless girl, ipto love ;, anse
ish, religious woman, g, devoted mott Or al
wife. refined by fire." For me, De La
whenever now say, as used to say, Thr
OF III" l mean a new shree-Psul, ba ", al
me; for 10 was not q prophet. Foo yea
ago, while my heartachs for her was f. sh al
torturing, new pastor came tn tbs,h tie v
lage church Of Valley Milla. Mr.. In an ",
very good have seen other men wi % Fl,
natural traits, but have never feent IAN
woman 90 entirely gooc. He came me
console me for he, toe, had Just lost siste
and In listening to his story, for o ome
forgot my own, as he meant l should But
did not love him-no. not till l d. we're
months afterward, that he suffered II isant
from i'll heath, and wae all slons in { worl
l was too much woman to resist aus > pie
pitied him tried to take car Q OF b &; al
when he asked me if I liked the ofic,J # 81,
nurse, l told him likeG it we'll enoug, vii
it we've for life. And now ne wssts D lig
my eyes out of that dreamy expires, q tn
tells him am RELIEVING the past, and inkil
OF the dead he tells me, for the "a of Il
Hash that follows, that offered myse . hir
Perhaps did. But he is we'll now ,she q
OF the Turks hills, AND the rest of lot lii
partly, hope, good care also, have n cred
him his lost health. And am Yhs 10 ga
l should have been-a blessed INC the as w
az happy wife. Tho baby thss Ii. aero
my lap has traits that or dear her TO pe ably
traits of each of US three cousins->Jo- chine
hair on her little nesting head stty appl
blossom complexion, aad my eyes es pt til
they are serene when they are rot pilin
| ask only of the love that has given d al til
unexpected joy, that my little j. ha,
one better trait-her fathers heat tron
er, tenderer, and purer heart, than Def red
any one among "Three of us: ~ liant
MOnkhZv for JuIu.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
SURPRISING.

The fact that Mr.. Giddipgs has not been re-
nominated to Congress in his district causes
great establishment to outsiders, both among his
enemies aad friends.
Says the New York Times, Journal which
will not be accused of sympathizing with the
radical Anti Slavery men:
ave referred to the fact, as announced by
| telegraph, that the Republican Convention in
Mr.. Giddings's district had selected another can.
didate, and assumed the failure to renominate
Mr.. G. as probably in accordance with his own
desire. But Cleveland papers, since received,
show this not to have been the case. Mr.. Gid
dipgs was candidate for denomination, and
only failed because the Convention preferred
Mr.. John Hutcbins. o. the final ballot the
vote stood-ior Hutchins, 40; for GiddiDgs, 81;
| and 10 scattering.
sentatives in 1886, and has been member for
twenty-five consecutive years. His name had
become so intimately associated in the public
mind with that body, and with the Ashtabula
district that general surprise will be felt at his
| rejection by his old constituents"
The Cleveland Plaindealer, in style of it's
own, gives us its idea of the cause for Mr.. Gid
dings's non,nomination. 1t says:
"We learn that the northern part of the dis
trict sustained him, while the southern part gave
him his quie,us. He couldn't come another
crisis,' for the fat had gone forth that he,
with each one of his colleagues, Bingham, Bliss,
and Mott who opposed the Montgomery Crit
tenden bill so streuously, must be cast over
board. O.
"Mott has been defeated-so has Giddings-
go will Bliss be. If Bingham is saved it is be-
cause be has more energy, brains, and cunning,
than his rugged issue comrades. The war
upon him is quite hot, and, to the spectator,
| somewhat interesting, and We shall look on with
some degree of interest at the issue. SO they
60. Sherman, Stanton, Corwin, and the 'con.
| servatives,' all upon the inside track. Chase
and his followers are distanced."
Our readers will appreciate at their true value
the personal illusions in the extract, and we
only quote it to ask the questions it true that
the Republication Of the free States has become
so lukewarm-so anxious for union with So
called Americanism or Conservatism, that it is
ready to throw overheard the lopg-tried enc
mics of Slavery? If so, the time will very soon
come when Republicanism will find itself I'M
able to use the decided Anti Slavery sentiment
of the country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

D6y- Mr.. Wheeler is the accredited agent for
the Era, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
1oNAL WASHINGTON, D. G, SEPTEMBER 9 1858.

To Observation-Disclosures men will find it
greatly to their advantage to advertise in the
Era.
Messrs. Pettingil & Co., s B. Niles, and Joy,
Coe, d Co., are. our authorized advertising
agents for Boston, New York, and Philadel-
phia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

Mr.. L. T. Park, of Mount Union, Ohio, will
receive and forward subscriptions for the Era,
at club rates.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

Messrs. Groesbeck and PepdletoD, of Ohio,
have been renominated to Congress by the
Democrats of their respective Congressional
districts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

A Democratic State Convention was held |"
Detroit last Friday, of which Robert I. McC''
land was President. The following nominsn0n'
were made: Governor, Charles K. Stuart o.
Kalamazoo county; Lieutenant Governor u
c. Monroe, of Hillsdale; Secretary Of State d
P. King, of Mackinac Superintendent OF Pa0
lie Instruction, ID. c. Jacobs, of Wayne c00n
ty; Treasurer, Edward Ranter, of Wayne coup
ty; Commissioner of the Lszd Office, J0n'
Ball, of Kent Auditor, John Adams; Aito'
ney General, J. s. Sutherland, of Saginaw
Member of the Board OF Education, a. D
Moore.
Resolutions were adopted, declaring sdns'
snce to the Cincinnati platform; asserting W.
right of every people to vote upon their CoO''
tuition, if they go desire; expressing conhosO''
in Mr.. Buehanan's Administration and GU
graduating the country upon the search .
seizure question, on the basis of Gen. VS
protest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

The Minnesota Constitution provides 70. =
election of an entirely new House OF hepls'o.
atives, and nineteen Senators, on the So 80
Tuesday of October next. Ten kePGDTi nv.
and nine Democrats go out OF office, ana ' s,s
Democrats and seven Republicans hold w,
leaving the Republicans twelve oenasOs q:
elect in order to secure majority, Blu
Democrats eight,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

There is an effort making in California for
fusion of the Broderick or Douglas Democrats
with the Republicans. 1t is said there is not
much probability that it will be done, but, if il
is, the Administration ticket will be defeated
this month.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

hx-Governor McRea, g. liisfi,s 8
ceixed the nomination ofstbs Iest :
tioh, which met at BrookhAten, Il
candidate to fill the vacancy &c
casioned by the desih o. HERO.
better man for the lsmsstst Gut.
could not be found ia Misss zip 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09
VOL. XII.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Secretary Floyd has 5een down to Old Poir,
Comfort for few days to recuperate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

The Hon William A. Howard in the first,
aud the Hon. Henry Waldron in the second
Congressional district Of Michigan, have been
renominated for Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09


ded this question; and it will not answer for the
central authorities to say, that because the peo-
pie would not accepta particular instrument die.
tated TO them by the Federal Government, they
shall not be permitted to exercise sovereignty,
and form an organic law for their own govern.
meut at any time they please hereafter. This
would BE- resumption of power by the Federal
Government, after having once acknowledged
that it rightfully belonged to the people in inter
est-a despotic blow at popular sovereignty that
could not be acquiesced in.
In out country and under our system, popu-
lar sovereignty prevails, and is heard, and has
force, and scope, and power, through the States.
1t is the element which makes States and State
Constitutions. The Federal Government is the
creature of the States, and is not based on
popular sovereignty, but is made up Of certain
grants Of power, delegated to it by no popular
vote, but by the States in their sovereign capaci
ty. Let our politicians observe proper distinc-
tons when making their professions of regard
to popular sovereignty" and not run into the
error of consolidation. Our Republic is q
Federal Union of sovereign States, and not q
consolidated empire. The popular vote in
some States has greater relative weight in the
affairs of the General Government than in
others, and must continue to have, while the
Union exists but this would not be the case, if
what is termed popular sovereignty, and known
a. such in the States, obtained in ike manner
in the National Government; in that event, each
vote would count alike, and be equal in
influence, whether given in Maine or Caro-
lima, New York or Delaware.
Messrs. Groesbeck and PepdletoD, of Ohio,
haua been rannfninafad To Conpresa hv the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

The receipts from the customs in New York
fell of week before last, but on Monday and
Tuesday OF last week they reached $500, goo.
Secretary Cobb now puts the receipts for the
pre- sent quarter at $4,000 900. The receipt.
from lands have almost entirely failed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-09

stroneo through me little thicket of hemlock
trees, green and fragrant. She seemed unusu.
ally strong. l began to hope. After much
searching, we found the budded aovers. an.
loved most of all wild blcssomsNno scs TS
breathed from the closed petals; thew we're not
yet kissed by the odor giving south wind into
life and expression; but 10 looked at them
wi ad, far-reaching eyes. think she silent.
ly said good-by TO them.
Presently We came out on the steep bank of
the river, directly opposite the mill. A heavy
timber was thrown across from the shore to the
island, on which tie workmen from the vest
side had passed ard repassed it was firm
enough tor its purpose, but now, vet With the
mornings rain, and high above the grinding
ice, it seemed hazardous bridge. As We
stood looking over at the new mill, listening TO
the slight stir within it. apparently the setting
TO rights by some lingering workman of such
olds and ends a. remain after finishing the
great whole of such . building, suddenly the
cool wind, which had shifted to the north.
brought on its watt o most porteptous roar.
We stood still to listen. Nearer and nearer II
swelled, crashing and Kissing a. it approached.
Josephine grasped my arm with convulsive en-.
ergy, and at that instant We perceived Mr. War.
ing's plaid cap pass an open easement. She
turned upon me like Wild creature driven to
bay. looked up the stream the ice had
gathered in one high barrier, mixed with focd.
wood and timber, and, bearing above all the
uprooted trunk of huge sycamore, was coming
do sn upon the dam like basterine. ram.
The river is broken mp, and Arthur ia On the
island" said she, in fearfully suppressed tone
and swifter than l could think or guess her
M. aiming, she had reached the timber, she was
On it, and with light, untremblinp stems hall
across, when both she aid l simultaneously
caught sight of Mr.. Waring, running for dear
ed to come back but the excitement was pas,
that had sustained her /; she trembled, she tot
tered. / ran to meet and aid her. Just then
the roots of the great sycamore Numbered
az sinst the dam the already heavily pressed
sil ucture gave way with the freed roar of Q
hurricane, the barrier, the dam, the foot-bridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
FOR SALE, &c.

A LBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE
"A For sale, my Farm Of 81 acres, in Albemsrle
county adjoining J. o. Massey, Sneed and others
six miles from Charlottesville, two and half from
The Virginia Central Railroad and two from toe Ri
wanna Improvement. One hundred and twenty
acres-one-third bottom land-are cleared, enclosed
and highly improv ed. All necessary out buildings
and we'll OF frs. rate water are on the premises
Terms liberal. If preferred, an exchange will be
made for Richmond property. Address me at Rich
mond or call at my Office, corner OF FRANK Jig and
Governor streets o. A. HART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
ap9-lm

GPRING 'GUUDS.--I would respectfully
~ inform my customers that. undaunted by the
late financial and commercial troubles have been
laying in again for the approaching season. as large
new, and elegant en- assortment of $500
TRtMnlNGS, FANCY, AND VARIETY GOODS
As ever shown before I shall. besides, be continu-
ally supplied with NEW GOODS, and while keeping
every thing of the best make and quality, can at-
ford. by Increased facilities in purchasing MY
GOODS, to sell on an equal footing with the best
houses in the country S. HIRSH,
NH o2-InE BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

ELLETT. WALLER, DREWRY 4 CO.,
Solicit the attention of merchants visiting RICH.
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS. most OF
which has been bought in the Northern markets,
under the depressing influences of the recent paGc,
at AUCTION and for CASH at very low prices TO
which weekly additions will be made by the agency
# their house in New York, Bell, Brooks, Pace
Co. Their facilities such as TO give them all ad-
vantage Of the changes in the market, and their
prices to the CASH AND PROMPT MONTHS TRADE, they
are satisfied cannot be nndersold by any regular
house in this country. They earnestly ask cal.
from the merchants who wish To purchase.
Store No. Il Pearl street,
NH I3-ts Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19

+. ANOTHER AccIDESr.--0n Thursday morning, the
8th inst, the mail train on the Virginia and Ten
pessee Railroad ran off the track, some eight miles
above Liberty, Bedford county, Va, by which the
second class was bad y smashed. At the time
of the accident there were four white passengers
aad sixty negroes in the car, all of whom pro-
yidentialiy escaped uDburt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19

OY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
~ A PROCLAMATION.-Info having been
received by the Executive that 2. III OAKS coni-
monty called Henry Oaks" did, on the 10Th Inst.
In the county of Aibemarie, malciously shoot
Archeials Ballamy, who is NOt expected to i've and
that the said p IL 0aks has fled from justice an is
row going at large; Therefore. do hereby offer n
reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any per-
,n Who shall the said p. H. Oaks aGd deliver
him into the Jail of taid county Of Abemarle; and
do moreover require all officers of this Common
wealth. civil ami military, and request the people
generally, to their bPst exerton, TO pro ure the
of the said p Ii Oaks that he may be broug
to justice.
r~-, Given under my hand as Governor, and I'M.
lis. der the Less S.al Of The Commonwealth at
t-r-' Richmond, this 18th day of March 1858.
HENRY 4. WISE
By the Governor:
GEoRGB W. MUNFoRD,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURES.

cgER GEO. A. AINSLIE-Would
sSffls2ft respectfully invite the attention of his
friends and the public generally, to his large and
fashionable assortment of Carriages, BUGGIES,
&C. This work is manufactured in this city, by CON-
petant workmen, and ont of the best material. A
call from those desiring to purchase is requested.
ALS0-A second hand six seat CARRIAGE and
HARNESS. i'll good order, for sale low.
GEO. A. AiNSLIE.
Coach Maker, 10th street,
fa hatUapp Main and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
Northern Markets.

WAR JEws CAN Do BEsiDss a>Ks MosBY.-Who
posed I'll Barberei" Rossini-a jew! Who II
there that aelmires not tho heartstirring music OF
the "Hugusnots" and the "Praphste'" The COM
poser 10 Meyerbeer-a Jew, who has not been
spell bound by the sorcery of"Die Judini" by Have
iy--a jew. Who that, at Munich, has stood before
the weeping Koningsparke, whose harp silently
hung on the willows by the waters of Babylon,
but has confessed the hand of master in that al
but matehless picture, The artist Of Bendensn--
q Je9i Who has not heard of the able and free
spoken apostle of liberty, Boerne-a Jew Who
has notbeen enchanted with the beautiful fctions
Of lyric poetry, and charmed with the graceful
melodies, so to sneak. ofone Of Israel's sweetest
singers, Heine--a Jewl Who has not listened, with
breathiess ecstacy. to the melting music Of the
"Midsummer Nights Dreamt" Who has not wept
with Elijah prayed with "Psnl,' and triumph
cd with "stepheB'" Do you ask who created those
wondrous har moniesi Felix Mendelssohn Barthol-
dy, who aIso, that must so write it, was Jew
Benley's Misceltday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
,"R HAGAN'S JOHN is out a.

MS1N OF the ring. The question will [0A
be asked, Whyl 1t is written, the laborer is w0I.
thy of his wages aud why should a man toll 70,
uaughtl Thankful for past favors, and q continu
Rise, Jupiter, and Saaf the Noon !"
HAGAN'S JOHN still retains Greek Nation. with
all its laws and ndelible rights for it is written
that selfpreservation is the first law Of Nature"-
Why should man despair, so long there is a reel
to uufurl, for he knuweth not his destinyf There
fore, have commenced my old business On 18th
street. and will be ready to build from Wheelbar-
row to six horse COach-will hire out, SELL trade
and take Horses on lvery-wil be ready to trade
for anything, from goose yoke up to a blind OK
Barnum, with all his humbugs, and Walker with his
military renown, Is nothing to compare to HA
CANS JOHN career, which y0u will hear more
hereafter. JOHN HA9AN.
ia l9-ts Creek Nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
Q60O REWAKD.-JEFFRIEs' AN

Whlh KEWHhU.-JErrh Ibo XIV
dDCIyO TIDUTE, SPECIFIC MIXTURE for the
cure of GOnorrhCea. elect, Structures, and similar
disorders. 1t makes speedy cure without the least
restriction of diet, drink exposure or change in APP
gle case of recent Gonorrhea which the mixture
will not cure under forfeiture Of $500. Further
the disease cannot be contracted II dose OF the Mix
ture is taken when exposed. Repeated experiments
and long experience have proved that 1t Will rad1-
cally cure any case which can be produced. This
desirable result is obtained in from two to ten days
and as il neither creates offends the pal
ate and renders unnecessary all deviation in diet or
interruption to usual pursuits sound sleep or heal
thy digestion. the nuisance is thus removed rs
speedily as is consistent with the production OF
thorough and permanent cure. Its ingredients are
entirely vegetable, and injurious effect, either
constitutionslly or locally, can be caused by its
use. .
Price 81 per bottle. Sole agent for New York, c
I'll Ring, No az, Broadway corner OF John street
TR CALLENDEK, corner OF 81 and Walnut SITS.
Sold by FISHER WINSTON,
fe 22-dIy Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
VIRGINIA WORM KIILER.-Children

CRY for It'll This valuable ana popular prepara
ton Ia recommended with the greatest confIcnce :
asst experience and test years having proved il
% one OF the bo5t aafos and most reliable worm
etroyefs I'm use.
Being prepared especially for children IL is swae,
and pleasant 20 tho taste and readily taken by them
arg nay e glven to the infant with perfect
safety, as II contains no OIL wCrm seed ine n,
ot!lor nauEeous drug.
Prepared oaIy ty 4. j. PICor, and for sale b,
Druggists generally. an n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19
NdANTLES. MANTLEs.-We invite the

WI attention of the ladies to our stock of Nantes
We have a very large asd handsome stock, consist
ing of Silk and Lace. The silk are of Brodies cele-
brated make and may be relied as the latest and
best tyles In Lace. we have the French and Chan
tilly of great variety OF patterns-ai new and de-
sirabie.
Our stock of the above goods is large. and we in
vite the attention of buyers confident of our ability
an II CHfLES CHENERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-19

DEMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
n NEURALGIA AND NERVOUS HEADACHE
The fact has been well known for a1oDg while that
MRS DAVIS COUGH ELIXIR is the beet remedy
known for Coughs and Colds: but perhaps II Il not
generally 80 well known that IL has relieved perma-
nently several cases Of Neuralgia and Nervous Head
ache Attention Is requested u the following GER
tiiicate from Mr.. WINSTON gentleman well known
In this community:
.RIcHN0gp January 49, isss.--Tfis Is TO certify
that have suffered from Nervous Headache and
Neuralgia most severely for several years. ! have
tried various remedies. but found no relief until.
s sDod Mr. rue DAVIS COUCH ELIXiR. which found
Of great benefit to myself My daughter. who has
entered with cough since her infancy, has been
tiraly cured by the use Of Mrs DAVIS medicine. and
l. now free from cough and more vigorous than she
has been at any period OF her life believe 70 to be
r,ost yaiuahle medicine, we'll as very pleasant
on Elm nervous and general debility; :, ~
For .ala bv Mrs II DAVIS Fisher a Winston,
Millspaugh ( Johnston, u J Picot, Bodeksr aud
Charles ID Yale. icy