davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

a astonishing low prices.
CZAT1L0GUEs SEyT FREE 70 Any ADDRESS.
Works OF Hiss Bremen Judge halliburton,
:. Hulwer, /" Dr. Livingstone,
De Foe, Z" Lawrence sterne,
TaeEeray, works Of BENT Benz franklin,
DR.. johnson, f" Thus Jefferson,
Ut. ITcadley, {" Mrs. southwOrth,
a Frank Forester, Is Mrs ITcntz,
Cant. Nayne Reid, Virginia Townsend,
&c Charlotte Bronte, f" 3. NJ. Smuckcr,
e Washington Irving, &c T. S. Arthur,
Kev. G. A IT, spnrgeOn, D. P thompson.
:. Capt. Marryatt, .. Sam Sam, Slick. lick
Mrs. Noodle, '' Marion HRrlNnd,
"a Fielding, sc Charles Lamb,
Burton, F" Lord Bacon.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY oFTiE MOST CELEBRA-
TED AUTHORS.
Hume, Goodrich,
Prescott Ferguson,
Robertson, Lord,
HeadeY, sparks.
And e 4S e" 9sf lS aS F.
Batter, Milton,
T. Il. Reid, Srsnser,
Mrs. Jameson, Chaucer,
Scott, Mrs. Norton,
DryLen Longfeliow,
Pone, Tennvsnn,
R Buzz; Hum, S%SiTi.Rditi
m Rogers r. sO"' s'' +. ". ellsworth,
Suuthey. Hood,
II, Kirk White Topper,
Mrs Jameson, Wordsworth,
Keats, '''''' Montgomery,
Edgar A. Poe, Bryant,
the above in nj 81 les Of binding from plain cloth
the Hess calf ami ant, to s1 all G1sses Of purc as;
country, sides the additional advantages Of Gift with
E'''n DO'" NO ILRrMs FOR THE LADIES.
AIbuvns all styles of binding, to suit all
tastes pr1tuse!y Illustrated with magnificent Steel En-
S'"'i RTsEs, PRAYER hooks AND HYMN ROCKS.
| BAPTIST Uvrnn Books, Catholic Prayer Hooks
OF all Sizes and o"nd in all styles Araesaus Turkey
morocco Antique Sf SAEY B Tis s9u "''0''
large assortment Of Family Bibles OF all descriptions
cravings printed with large type, good paper aud in
various styles of bndng from the simplest to the most
prices.
DEPARTMENT Of literature, containing complete List OF
Gifts with full Instructions to Agents and pers" MS forming
Clubs will he SAINT free part of the Union. PERSONS
wishing form Libraries should have as book OF refer
will convinced OF the Cheapnpss and variety Of the
Books besides being pleased with the ltheray OF the
Orders from country promptly and satisfactorily
filed by mail to any part OF the
tai price Dollar upwards will be prompt
mail receipt of price, with postage
liberal Commissions allowed to all persons forming
Clubs Persons acting rs Age9s OT US can Fe%P az
G s,ty of t
books will sell for more than enough to amply pay them for
Agents. Wanted In every town In the Union Persons wish.
ing to act as such all DESTROYS OF Catalogue,
will confer favor by sending thes address q s. to Sv.Ns
Gift Doo Books and Publishing House,
@. W. nEiskELr. E.R.swEARrSoES,
HE1sKELL & swEARINGEN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11
CASES AND CURES.

DYSPEPSIA
young lady 2chod been troubled With Indigestion for
several months so render great necessary In the
selection Of her food. After eating, this stomach became
acid food rising her mouth with water, AMI unpeas
nu heavy sensation In her stomach, continuing
for soue hours frequent headaches bowels constnned and
a depressed mental condition. See commenced taking the
Dysprpsia pills one morning and night, and in less than
week almost cry symptom of her disease had vanished
and felt like a being.
gentleman somewhat advanced in years. strong robust
constitution had lately good deal affected with n
gsson weak stomach tongue bad taste In the mouth
and with peculiar vertigo and whrng In the
head so much SO as to render his riding carriage
even mounting an emnence quite dangerous After irving
Intellectually he fell upon the DYspepsa pills.
which Afforded prompt relief pill night and morn
ing char relieving all his vertigo and other
...un An,,a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11
COUGHS AND COLDS.

gentleman, n public lecturer, took severe cold the
latter part month, while travelling and featuring In
northern Pennsylvania though addressing pnblc audiences
evening" yet in days. by the AID OF the Specn
he was entirely and enabled to his call
ing without Inconvenience No public speaker should be
married lady 40had taken violent cold which set.
tied on her lungs causing cough pain in the side and
considerable and hoarseneSs Such colds we're usual
v very lasting troublesome but taking the Specific
Cough Pills. four times day. In three days she was en-
tIrelV well.
months During cold weather his voice lost as only
sneak In Whispers induced couehing cold dry or
only tre the morning, quite feeble and enact
ated Had several medicines with but little or no
benefit lie commenced with the Cough PIsOne pill three
times per day-and found himself Improving, his
cough mcr softer hoarseness passed or strength ant
appetite Improved and in few weeks entirely well
having taken no other medicine.
PILES.
clergyman of the baptist Church, well known in Illinois
writing to u.s. snvs 81 have been for time seriously
afflicted bleeding piles; and have regarded my case as
severe one-at time indeed hopeless; but have used
vour medicine (piIe SpeciHc), and cured. have no
doubt laying the world under great and lasting
gentleman of ffty years. well and favoraby known at
CIh Delaware cnuntV NeW-York, had been marty to the
niles twenty Sometimes from excessive hemOr.
rhage pain suffering he was reduced to the verge OF
the grave years he had dragged out miserable eys
encP, confirmed invalid, disqualified for any business
nd life almost burden It Is needless tn add that he had
tiled all sorts remedies from NIL sorts of doctors to little
purpose consulted two years and r"commen-
ell our Pile Specific, WITH occasionally, Dyspepsia Pill
From this began to improve and since has never had
SerIons turn of piles, the first month to
INST he had occasionally symptoms Of his old complaint
INT few doses OF the Pills would dispense It ALL and for
more than has been entirely well OF the piles
brilliant isscRrcely to be found In the annals OF
medicine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

Important TO Females.
IsEASES of females exclusively treated by Or. THEIRS.
RENE lies for female gements, from 81 to 60
guaranteed in all Consultation and letters
strictly confidential. Patients from distance provided
with board exclusive attendance. Medicines
sent by mail LaeS prva circular sent per letter free,
nOv23 GIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-11

T. H. LOHAN & Co., and LAUGHLINs BUsHFIsLp
Agents for Wheeling jeJ WY dltw-k61
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

the temple with a whip Of small cords ; a reform
that shall 60 down into the darkness of wine eel
lars, like & spectre of justice calling for vengeance
and that shall crush she great spiders of the
wine vault, and sweep away, like a new broom,
the green bottles and the black webs-and shall
at last opon the eyes as we'll as the mouths of silly
men who guzzle good old wine made of last years
~whiskey, and shaken together and labeled ''from
the remarkable vintage of 1920 pa reform that
shall tako away from the mercantile community
the reproach which is now more and more often
heaped upon it, that business cannot be success.
ful without being dishonest "a reform which, in
short shall, breathe into every branch Of commerce
aud industry a sruer spirit of Christian equity and
honor +!
Such is the reform now needed in the mercantile
world. When shall il be inaugurated? VIVA
dry-goods merchant will begin it by repudiat:ue
the pound of silk which does not weigh sixteer
ounces What hardware merchant will begin i
by taking off from his next paper Of tacks the la
bel of Zone thousand" and FASTING in its place {
label Of three hundred 2" What hour-merchan
will begin il by cutting away the false brand'
from his barrels, that the irons may once more b,
heated so as not to scar his conscience while they
SINCE his stsvess We repeat, We need a grea
Commercial Reform and we ask foho shall aris
to be its Header 2" We will not say, "Don't al
sneak at once ]"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
THE PEOPLES ADVENT.

lis coming up the steep of timel
And this old world is growing brighter
We may not see its dawn sublime,
Yet high hopes make the hear. throb lighter.
We may be sleeping in the ground.
When it awakes the world in wonder,
But we have felt it gathering round,
And heard its voice of living thunder.
Tis coming now, the glorious time,
Foretold by Seers, and sung in story;
For which, when thinking was a crime,
Souls leart to heaven from scaffolds CORY
They pass'd, nor see the work they wrought,
Now the crown'd hopes of centuries blossom.
But the live lightning of their thought
And daring deeds doth pulse Earth's bosom.
Creeds, Empires, Systems, rot with age,
But the great Peoples ever youthful
And 1t shall write the Futures page,
70 our humanity more truthful
The gnarliest heart hath tender chords,
To waken at the name of"Brother;"
And time comes when brain-scorpion words
We shall not speak to sting each other,
Out of the light, ye Priests. nor fling
Your dark, cold shadows on US longer
Aside lhou worldwide curse, call'd King!
The Peoples step is quicker, stronger,
There's a Divinity within
That makes men great, whene'er they will it.
God works with all who dare to win,
And tho time cometh to reveal it.
Freedom the tyrants kill thy braves;
Yet in our memories live the ~sleepers,
Tho murdered millions feed the graves,
Dug by Deaths fierce, red handed reapers;
The world shall not forever bow
To things which mock Gods own endeavor:
IT'S nearer than they wot Of now,
When flowers shall wreath the sword forever.
Fraternity Loves other name
Dear, heaven-conn Getting link e of Being!
Then shall we grasp the golden dream,
AS souls, full statured, grow far-seeing.
Thou shall: unfold our better part
And id our Life-cup yield more honey
Light up with JOY the poor mans heart,
Aud Loves own world with smiles more sunny
Aye, it must come The Tyrants throne
Is crumbled with our hot tears rusted
The Sword earth's mighty have leant on
Is canker'd with our hearts blood orusted.
Room for the men of Mind make way
Ye robber Rulers, pause no longer;
Ye cannot stay the opening day:
The world rolls on; the light grows stronger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUoLE.
Mrs. NJ. @. X. Arter, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L. Morgan, Sy!vester,G Green Co., Wis.
Phebe Il. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel D, Moore, Y%psilanti,
John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe III. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas G. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
BUYING UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

A late New York letter says: Gan occurrence
took place last week, in this city, that caused no lit
tie merriment, and any amount of chagriu. I refer
to an auction sale of uncalled for packages, by the
Adams Express Company. The company having
been established here q number of years, a large
collection of packages had accumulated, and re.
moving into q new Office, the agent was desirous
Of clearing out. Accordingly, a goodly stock was
advertised to be sold at auction, of large boxes,
trunks, carpet bags, small packages, &c., as origi.
nally received, unopened and contents unknown,
A very large crowd gathered, and the bidding was
very animated, as j; was the first sell of the kind
that had taken place. As the bidders became
possessors the excitement grew intense, and a
rush would be made expecting to see the ovne,
open his parcel. In most instances the buye,
would hold on and keep the satisfaction of his bar.
gain to himself; but occasionally an openino
would occur either to create a good laugh or dis.
satisfaction among the crowd. One of the first tc
make known his purchase was q party who had
a mall package nicely sealed, which, on OPENING
it, proved to be a smal gold watch and chain. TO,
which he paid four dollars and a half. This wa.
a perfect stool. for all similar packages were rur
up to almost incredible amounts. After a no,
contest, a parcel similar in size was purchased h,
a gentleman for Sl3.50 who with eagerness opon
ed it, exposing TO the crowd a small daguerreo
type of a sentimental young gent, which %origina,
ly cost about fifty cents. Two mysterious packa
ges were sold at seven dollars and fifty cents each
which, on being opened, contained each two bot
ties of Dr.. James, whose sands Of life have nsarl,
run out, and many more even more ludicrous bar
gains. One party expended something over on
%hundred dollars, obtaining for it about four dol
lars in value. and am told he has sued the firm
for restoration. .,l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

'Burleigh," the New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal, gives the following items Of news,
in regard to the Siekles case. He says:
"Mr. Sickles has come on to New York. His
presence makes no sensation. The delicate con.
duet of the District Attorney, in refusing private
ly the proposed testimony about Mr.. Sickles' con
duct in Baltimore, is commented on with severity.
Nor does the reasons for the conduct Of the prose
woman who was named in connection with Mr..
Siekles was one Of much standing-that her hus.
band was In Court-that the matter would have
been made pubiie-snd that he would have shot
Sickles ia the box where he stood on trial. So 10
save double bloodsbed and murder, the matter was
husLed up. s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
THB BROOKS.

THB BROOKS.
What page ope the brooks to the bright spring Gun,
AS glancing and dancing and sparkling they run,
And swift water-beetles and flies dart and play,
Swimming their surface the livelong spring day
A page from a hymn-book-not music alone,
But a hymn, words and music, whose every tone,
AS g~urgling, and purling, and ~prattling along,
Each clear brook still murmurs its own sweet song,
Tells that as winter, its storms and its rain,
So to the good, from their Fathers kind love,
Shall fresh life spring eternal in heavens above.
ALL ARE GOOD.
There is good in Syringe trees, with their ligh'
green tongues,
In the murmuring streams, book of sweet spring
songs
And good in the sermons of rocks, dark and tall:
Oh, good, good are each. Did not GOD make them
all?
Tenterden, (England.) JAM AsHBY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
LIVE BRAVELY.

The world is half darkened with crosses
Whose burdens are weighing them down
They croak of their stars and ill usage,
AND grope in the ditch for a crown.
Why talk to the wind of thy fortune,
Or clutch at distinction and gold?
If thou canst not reach high on the ladder,
Thou canst steady its base by thy hold.
For the flower, though hid in the corner,
Will as iaultlessly finish it's bloom,
Will reach for a sparkle Of sunshine,
That clouds have not dared to consume.
And wouldst thou be less than a flower
With thong t, and a brain, and q hand
Will wait for the dribbles Of fortune,
When there's something that these ma
commando
There is food to be won from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn,
There is marble untouched by the chisel!
Days that break on the forehead of Juno.
Will you let the pillow rust in the furrow-
Unbnilded a home or a ball?
Nor bid tho stones wake from their silence
And fret, as if fretting were all?
Go, learn of the blossom and ant-hill:
There's something thy labor must give,
Light the beacon that pierces the tempest,
Strike the clod from thy footing, and live.
Live-not trail with thy face in the dross heap,
In the track of the brainless and proud,
Lift the away from thy manhood,
Thou'rt robbing the dead of a shroud.
There are words and pens to be welded,
There are thoughts that must die if unsaid,
Wouldst thou saunter and pine amid roses,
Or sepulchre dreams that are dead?
No, drag thy hope to the pyre,
Dreams dead from the ashes will rise,
Look not down upon earth for its shadow
There lie sunlight for thee in the skies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
WATER | COLD WATER

"Tbere is the liquor which God, the Eternal,
b.ews for all His children. Not in the simmering
still, over smoky Ares. choked with poisonous
gases, and surrounded with the stencil of sicken-
ing odors and rank corruption, doth your Father
in Heaven prepare the precious essence of life,
the pure cold water. But in the green glade and
grassy dell, where the red deer wanders, and the
child loves to play, there God himself brews it ,
and downtown in tho deep valleys, where the
fountains murmer and the rills ring and high
on the toll mountain.tops where the naked granite
glitters like gold in the s%un-where the storm
clouds brood and the thundertones crash, and
away far out on the wide, wide sea, where the
hurricane ho~ls music and the big waves roar the
chorus, sweeping the march of God : there lie
brews it--that beverage of life, health-giving wa
ter. And everywhere it is a thing of beauty
cleaning in the dew-drop, singing in the summer
rain, shining in the ~ice-gem, till the trees oil seem
turned to living jewels-spreading q golden veil
over the setting sun, or a white gauge around the
midnight moon sporting in the cataract, sleeping
in the glacier, dancing in the hailshower fold
ing its bright snow-curtsins softly about the win
try world anG weaving the many-colored iris,
that ~seraph's zone of the sky, whose wool is the
sunbeam of heaven, all oheokt red over with ce-
%lestial flowers by the mystic hand Of refraction.
Still always it is beautiful--that blessed life-water!
No poison bubbles on it's brink its foam brings
not madness and murder: no blood stains it's liq-
uid glass pale widows and starving orphans
weep not burning tears on its clear depths no
drunkard's shrieking ghost from the grave curses
it in words Of eternal despair Would you ex-
change it for the demon's drink, alcohol ?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

Lord Clarendon. in a late parliamentary speech
n reply to Lord Malmesbury, gave an admirably
e~pigrammatic description of the question at issue in
Europe. This" said he, sis the real case One
.despotic power lRussia) concurs with a more des-
potic power tFrance) in endeavoring to induce a
still more despotic power (Aus:ria) to"-do what!
give freedom and liberal institutions to Italy p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

DR.. Adam Clark, who had a strong aversion
to pork, was called upon to say grace att dinner
where the principle dish was roast pig. lie is
reported to have said: 30! Lord, if Thou oanst
bless under the Gospel what Thou didst curse I'M
der the law, bless the pig"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

The old English pearmain apple tree on the
Charter Oak place at Hartford is now in blossom
1t was brought to Hartford in 1888, eighteen
years after the arrival of the May Flower, and il
therefore POP years old.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

DEATH OF BARON Won HUMDoLDr.-The Cana
do, brings intelligence of the death, at Berlin, of
Baron Alexander Won Humboldt, in many respects
the most remarkable man the world has ever
known. lie died on the 9th of May, and was, we
believe, in the Goth year of his age, add was still
laboring on cosmos" within a few weeks of his
decease. Traveller, author, philosopher, the scien.
tifc world heaped all the honors in its gift upon
him in his life, and laments 10 his death the end OF
its most illustrious member.
"Ne'er to these chambers where the mighty rest
Since their foundation came a nobler guest"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

NEWSPAPER IN CHINA.-Tho North China Her.
aid states thas q newspaper published atShanghai,
in Chinese, by the Missionaries, has attained a
circulation of 700. The people buy il week by
week. paying cash, and the purchaser reads it
aloud.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

Steps are being taken for a National PoIiticu'
lConvention Of the colored men Of the United
States. The convention is to be held at Boston on
the lst day Of August next.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
',ALARaE VARIETY Of FUR GLOVES
SALE by VIRTUE OF
- an Execution issued out Of and under the

aIERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- An, Execution Issued out Of and under the
Sal Of the 4th Judicial District. in and for
u eoanty Of Stearns, State Of Minnesota,
.aaoa . judgment rendered and docketed on
10 ,24lh day Of December \. D: 1859 in nm
actor. between ]. H. Proct n and u. p. Clarke,
s.lsr tie firm aame # Proctor Clarke,
Plaintiffs, and J. d. Hyke Defendant. in favor
soi- aid Plaintiffs and against said Defendant
for the SUN Of One hundred anil thirty three
dollars and eighty three cents (S'33 so and
interest. have. this 9th LAY OF December
A. D. 1859, levied xpon the following desert.
bed nal property, to Wit: The South F. OF
tho n. VI. and the N. E. ! Of the 5. W: 1 Of
Section 20 in Township l24 North Of Range
- west, as the property Of J. D. Hykc the
above named Defendant. Notice Is hereby
given that will sell the above described real
property to the highest bidder for cash at
Public Auction on the front steps Of Wait 4
NeClures office in S.. Cloud county Of Stearns
Aforesaid. ON Saturday February llth 1860 at
Eleven o'clock in the foren:on Of said day to
satisfy the said Execution with interest and
eeots. II. G. FILLMORE,
Sheriff of said County.
- BY n. Mickey, D:pa:y.
ifsx,1 c. WAR. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
" Dated St. Cloud Dec. p, A. D. 1859.
- -6oe1Q-6v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-12-29
rTArF OF MINNESOTA.-COUNC OF
u srsAaas. IN PROBATE couRr.-ss

CTArH OF MINNEsOTA.-COUNEY OF
u srsAIss. IN PROBATE COURTS
al Special Term Of the Probate Court.
held III and for the cou:ty Of Stearns at 81.
,Clovd on TIE 18th day Of December A. D: 49,"
: In the matter of the Estate Of Paul Plates.
deceased. On reading and fling the petition
u Barbara Plates praying, for reasons there
u st forth, that Letters Of Administration
u Ill and singular the goods and estate OF the
said deeedeut issue to Philip Baltzer. it is or
a,red that Saturday the *lst day Of January
A. D. 1860 ate o'clock P. N. Of said day at
tho Okcs Of the Judge of Probate be assigned
for the hearing Of said petition, and that the
heirs 1t law Of the said deceased AMI all other
persons interested in the said estate are re-
quired to appear at Session 5of :he Probate
Court then and there to show cause if any
there be Why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted. And it is further
ordered that the said petitione: give notice to
Ill persons interested in said estate OF the
psodsney Of said petition and the hearing
thereof. BY causing a copy Of this order to be
published in the St. Cloud DEMOCRAT, news
3aper published at St. Cloud in The county o:
8,seras aa4 State aforesaid. for three success
site assks previous 10 said day Of hearing.
DAVID SINCLAIR,
Judge Of Probate.
Per H. C. WAR. Recorder.
d. Clsud Dee. 10Th 1889. dcc29-6w