davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28
Jubilee OF the SONS Of Temper

anCe.
There will be meeting of the Sons of
Temperance, at this place, on the Sd of
January, at which time the officers of this
division will be installed. Mr.. Charles
Hare and Rev. j. E. Mechem will speak
on the occasion. Members and citizens
generally are invited to attend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28

EE Always believe that if the other side
were heard, very different account would be
given Of the matter. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28
FrankIin TownshIp.'

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28

In 1rhose name TaIed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28

wooDsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. 2s. 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-28

s8-sssz gaG III
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Beautiful Extract.

The Phoenix, tabled bird of antiquity.
when it felt the chill advances oi age, built
its own funeral urn, and fired its pyre by
means which natures instinct taught. All
its plumage and its form of beauty become
ashes; but ever would rise the young-beau-
tiful from the urn of death and chambers OF
decay would the iedgling come, with its eye
of ruby, turned towards the sun, and essay
ing its dark velvet wings, sprinkled with
gold and fringed with silver. on the balmy
air, rising little, higher and higher still
until at length, in the full confidence o
fight, it gives cry of Joy. and soon be
comes a glittering speck in the aerial ocean
Lovely voyager of earth bound on its home
ward journey to the sun!
So rises the spirit bird from the ruins o.
the funeral urn which its maker built ane
death fires. So towers away to its home
in the pure elements of spirituality. the in
tellectual Phoenix, to dip its broad wing il
the fountain of eternal bliss.
So shall dear and precious humanity sur
vive from the ashes of burning world
So beautifully shall the unchanged soul soar
within the disc of Eternity's great mora
luminary, with undszzled eye and unscorch-
ed wings, the PheGix of immortality. takeI
to its rainbow home, Graded on the bosom
of Eternal Love. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Weaning from the world.

1t is not often that man is stripped of
earthly ties as summarily as Job was. He
was an exception to the general rule. Usu-
ally, one tie at time is sundered-here a
tear and there tear Many would ''curse
God and die," under an experience like that
of Job. They can bear sorrows one at a
time, but when they come in ayalanches,
burying the soul deep in anguish, they are
likely to rebel against the wise Dispenser.
Cod pities poor human nature here, and
usually sewers only one cord at once. He
sees that it is usually perilous to tear all the
affections up by the roots at once, so he takes
one root at time. et
Some years ago we saw large tree re-
moved from the door-yard of a neighbor.-
It was very aged, and death was already
creeping in its top. The proprietor design
ed removing it TO make way for another,
and SO be must needs cut the soil far around,
and dig deep. The shovel was diligently
applied, and then the ak, cutting off large
root here and small one there; and thus
the work went on, until the heavy top be-
gan to lean. Still it was held by other roots
that hid themselves in the earth. Again
the shovel was applied, and the loose gray-
el removed, when yet other roots appeared,
which were cut in turn, till it was held only
by single one. One well aimed blow sew
cred it, and the old tree came crashing
down. Who has not seen Christian pa
rent fall in the same way? His affections,
like so many tenacious roots, hold him here.
He loves the world in consequence. His
earthly home has more attractions than his
heavenly. But God takes child, and thus
cuts one root. His heart is still here. God
takes another child. and cuts another root.
Thus one after another his earthly ties are
broken, till he leans heavenward. His tho'ts
are often there. His family are mostly gone
ihither, and better still, his Savior awaits
his coming. At length the last blow falls,
and the last tie is cut He cannot stay
longor on the earth if he would-he would
not, if he could. Nothing remains to bind
him here. He falls like an aged tree, whose
fruit has ripened and dropped.-Congrega
tionaiist.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

REvoLUTIoNART SoLDIERs.-During the
past year eighteen revolutionary soldiers
have died: David Chaplin, Gideon Bentley,
John Titus, William Matteson. Robert Gal
lup, Zachariah Green, and David Davis, of
New York; Zaccheus Robinson and Abra-
ham Rising, of Massachusetts; William
Turkey and Rev. John Sawyer, of Maine;
Thomas Kerowltin and Elisha Mason, of
Connecticut; George Wells and Charles
Garman, of Tennessee; James Bushnell, of
Vermont; Henry Straight and John Frazer,
of Ohio. The Secretary of the Interior,
in his last annual report, says there are yet
two hundred of the patriots of the Revolu-
ton living and receiving their pensions.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Some fun loving fellows in New Castle,
Penn, recently started society there which
purported to be lodge of the Sons of NAL
ia. One of the initiated, however, exposed
the whole concern. He states that after
being initiated. he signed what was repre-
sented to be a Constitution of the Order,
but which turned out to be nothing more
nor less than an order for keg of beer
upon one of the town brewers. The club
had been indulging ir lager at the expense
of the new members for several weeks, but
since the ''blow" they have fallen through.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
STOVES. TINW ARE,
II ar d w are, &c.
). ". THoMpsoN.

J. ". THOMPSON,
MAIN STREET, WESTP0RT,, no. =
THE subscriber respectfully informs the people
4 that he has purchased the store and stock
formerly kept by Ar. James Little, and intends
carrying on the Tin and Sheet Iron, Copper and
Stove business in all its branches. Having the
best workmen employed, he is confident Of giving
satisfaction to persons in want of Tin Ware He
has now on hand good stock of
PLAIN AND JAPANNED 1INWARE,
which he is prepared to furnish to Country Mer-
chants By wholesale at reasonable rates; also
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
of the best and most approved patterns. In con-
nection with his stock of Stoves, Tinxare, etc..
he has opened o large assortment of Honse-keep-
ing goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. Rifles, and
Colts Pistols. Below he enumerates a few OF the
leading articles: -.r
HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
Block Tin Tea and Coffee Pots ,sl
Brittaaia Ware in sets, 5 and s pieces
Castors, Ladies' and Gobiets.
Tea and Table Spoons. es4
Plated Tea and Table Spoons and Forks. !.
Tea trays and Knife Boxes. -
Shoe, Scrubbing. Fly and Hearth Brushes.
High and Low Britania Candle Sticks.
Iron Ladies', Spoons, Dippers, etc..
Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, and Toasters. e
. Brass and Enameled Preserving Kettles.
OOuS0 Mills, OuSe-E Dukes SnQ OduHlStefS.
Cedar Buckets, Cans, Tubs and Washboards.
Cocoa Dippers, Mats, Churns, etc. 4
HARDWARE.
| Knives and Forks, Carving and Butcher.
| Axes, Hatchets, Hammers.
Shoyels, Spades, Forks and Picks. f- ~
Augers, Chisels. Files and Rasps.
Saws, Planes, Rules and Compasses.
Locks, Cut Taeks and Hinges. = 5-t
Screws, Wrought Nails, and Hasps.
/ Bevels, Gauges and Try Squares.
Scales and Weights, Shovels and Tongs.
Fine Double Barrel Shot Guns. ~ -eir4
| :" Rifle and Shot together.
Fine Rifles and Colts Pistols. - 9a.s
Gun Caps Wads, Shot and Bullet Pouches.
| Spiders, Pots, Skillets and Fry Pans.
With great many articles not mentioned, which
were bought from manufacturers and first hands
in New York and Philadelphia, and can be SOLD
low. 81 y -I-t 81 j. W. THOMPSON.
- Orders from the Country thankfully received
and promptly attended to. deeI1-3m
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Littie at rirst---but Mighty At Last
Br CHARLES xAoAE, L L D


A traveller through dusty road
- Streyed aeoEns on the lea, =
And one took root, and sFfousea mp, ~
And grew into s tree.
Tn1e soIIoht It's shade at evening time,
To breath its early vows,
And AGE was pleased in heats of noon,
To bssk beneath its boughs.
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music borei
1t stood glory in its place,
"A blessing eyermorei .ss.s.s ssT
z a little spring had lost It's way
Among the grass and fern;
q passing stranger scooped q WE'LL Il
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it IN, and hung With care
A lsdle at the brink 49,
He thought not of the deed he did,
But Judged that toll might drink.
He passed again-and lot the well,
By summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
And saved life beside
A dreamer dropped random thought;
twas old, and yet twas new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong in being true. flttE
1t shone upon genial mind,
And ioI its light became s5ti}
A lamp of life, a beacon ray,
4 monitory fame. = e
The thought was sihall-its issues great;
a watch-6re on the hill
1t sheds its radiance far adown,
~ And cheers the valley still
Ananeiess msn amid q crowd,
That thronged the daily mart,
xF Let fall the word Of hope and love,
= sUnssudied from the heart.
4 whisper on the tumult thrown
A transitory breath -,
1t raised brother from the dust,
It saved q soul from death.
D gernl o fountl o word fa2 Cae
D thought at random cast ,1% ga
Ye were but little at the first, asEs
But mighty at the lsstl t
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Wise old Dr. Barrow, in one of his inn
mortal sermons, has a sentiment like this:
eff reproof doth not SAVIOR of humanity, ii
sienifeth nothing; it must be like a bitter
pill wrapped in gold and tempered with su.
gar, otherwise twill mot 50 down. or WORK
effectually.'
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

A minister at church approached a
roguish looking little urchin about ten years
old, and laying his hand upon his shoulder,
thus addressed him:
"My son, I believe the devil has hold OF
you
81 believe he has too," was the signif-
cant reply of the urchin.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Mr.. Pullup coming home late, ''pretty
full, )" finds the walk slippery, and exclaims
"V-ver-very singular; wh-whenever water
freezes, it allus fr-freezes with the sl-slip.
perry side up; dem'd singular"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
CAR no oU s E.

corner MtnneS0td Aoe11ue ana IRsTu ctTee1S
WYANDoTT CITY, KAEZAs.
S. ID. MACDONALD, :::;: Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE, is situated near the Levee. and
L from its balconies the steamers can be seen
for several miles up and down the Missouri, and
the most beautiful view is presented that can be
found in Kanzas. The rooms are large and airy,
and the house in all its appointments, is desira-
bic home for the traveller. Terms reasonable.
aprl7-tf
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
80 - HrzIna.srea.. -

An American sioop-of-War had put into
an English port, and the first lieutenant
vent ashore to reconnoiter. In the course
of his travels he entered tavern where a
number of British officers were carousing.
They at once recognized the Ilieutenant's 5
nationality by. his dress, and resolved to
anuse themselves by bullying him. = =
We'll comrade, :" says one, ..you belong
TO the United States. see.''
Right was the answer.
CHOW, what wonld you do to man who
should say that your navy did not contain
an officer fit for a bumboat2', continued the
Englishman.
81 would blow his brains outH' returned
our lieutenant, with great eoolness.
There was silence among Her Majesty e
servants for a moment. bat finally one ol
them, more muddled than the rest, man
aged to stanmer out: 49,. 712t-5s
..W-well,, Yank., I say it,
| The American walked to his side, and
replied calmly:
cit is lucky for you shipmate. that you
have no brains to 6iosy out'''
Struck by the dignity of the answer. the
offender at once apologized, and our hero
was invited to Join the mess.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Norway has population of about mill
ion and q quarter. The Inhabitants are
nominally Protestant. There is not Ro-
man Catholic church or priest in the whole
land. Neither Jew nor Jesuit is allow
ed by the Constitution to set foot on the
soil. :,
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

3 A sleepy deacon who sometimes engaged
in popular games, hearing the minister use
the words shuttle off this mortal COLL start
ed up, rubbed his eyes and exclaimed:
"Hold on, it's my deaIn'
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
KANSAS CITY
"WEsTERN METROPOLITAN"

An Anti-LecomptOn Paper,
Published Weekly, at Kansas City, Missouri.
GONTAINS full Commercial and Monetary
" Reports. together with all the latest news of
importance throughout the entire country, making
it desirable journal for both the counting-ho
of the Merchant, and the FIRE side Of every family.
TERMS:
Single copy, one year. 81 90
Five copies, one year, 20 the same Office 90
Ten copies, ea year. to the same Office, Is 90
Fifteen copies, one year, to the same office, lo 15
Twenty copies, one year, to Che same Office, 20 90
II An extra copy viii be given to the getter up
of clubs of fifteen and twenty
u No paper will be sent to subscribers unless
paid for in advance
Subscriptions received at t.le Office of TIE KAN
sAs News. Persons lemitting to the publishers
viii please address s
nov27 Kansas City, Mo.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02


A OEE-HoRsE NoAEL.-Violetta started
eonvnlsively, and turned her tear-drenched
eyes wildly upon the speaker; for, to her,
there seemed something familiar in those
low, rich tones.
Their. eyes met. his beaming with love
and tenderness-hers cleaning with wild
uncertainty.
''Vielettaip 1ssfca zfET TA aaI4zo.
''Allendrofl''
And the beautiful girl sank, from excess
of Joy, upon his noble heart, throbbing with
pure. though subdued Joy.
- While doing this, Violetta's father, Rip
Van Snort, was seen approaching the lovers
with fail.
Allendrof saw the aged patriarch, and
with one mighty leap cleared the balusters
and rushed down stairs. But Van Snort
was not thus to be outdone.
He put after Allendrof, and just as he was
turning the corner of the red barn, gave him
a lift with the fail that placed him cut oil
existence
Violetta, driven to distraction, married
another Dutehm9n.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

1t is with our good intentions as with
our dishes-to-morrow is but the hash Of
to-day.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

EcoNoMIcAL.-A man who chews four
teen dollars worth of tobacco year, and
stops his paper because he is poor:
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

$50 bbls N o sugar
300 do choice sugrr
50 do refined sugar
% do crushed sugar
350sks prime Rio cof-
fee
$50 kgs nails, assort' d
500 SKIS g A salt
rs 5gunnies dairy salt
SIS bxs ass'd chewing
tobacco
300 bxs do smok'g do
so bbls do do
IS doz wood buckets
300 dOz brooms
20 nests tubs ass'd
25 do market baskets
80 doz well buckets
200 do bed cords
Is do fresh peaches
80 do do pie fruits
% do do raspberries
% do do pine apples
so do ass'd preserves
20 do yeast powder
80 bxs Rabbits g soda
IS kegs refined do
20 bxs saleratus
IS do family soap
25 do Oleine do
20 do fancy do
400 caddies tea
75M chests do
25 u do do
5000 SKIS extra family
flour
450 bbIs choice do do
$50 bbls CD whiskey
so do old rye
25 do old Bourbon
25 do old Mononga-
hela
20 do white beans
700 bu dried peaches
10000 lights window
sash
10 bales oakum
IS bxs pint TASKS
40 bxs quart TASKS
25 bbls rice
The above comprises
stock is complete, and v
everything usually called
% Our terms are-Ca
Respectfully,
dec25-3m
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

The intoxication of anger. like that oi
! grape, shows Us to others. but hides Us
from ourselves.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

sapiens, being challenged. eoOlly replied.
esAHy feel may giveza challenge, but it
needs two fools TO fight" sF47eE
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

For one year, tia sioaaoe,) 81 90
" six months 1 90
Advertisements are respectfully solicited from
the States and Territories. The BoRDER SrAR has
large and increasing subscription list, and is
TIE paper to advertise In.
II Al distant advertisements noticed in edito-
rial columns, and the paper sent gratuitously du-
ring continuance Of Advertisements. Address let
ters to Border STAR" Westpogt, No. n72tf
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

The Fort Smith Ark Times notices the
organization of a Masonic Lodge among the
Greek Indians. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

300 NJ regalia cigars
so bxs assorted pipes
500 bxs matches
400 bbls crackers
IS bxs do
so do tumblers
25 do decanters
% do bar tumblers
$50 do assorted candy
100 do crimped do
20 do fancy do
20 do kisses
16 do toy candy
$50 doz oysters 2 ID
cans
200 do do L b
400 do sardines rs
and rs
$50 bxs cheese
$50 do candles
so half bbls white fish
% do do mackerel
so kits - do
$50 bxs raisins
25 bales cotton bat
ting
IS bbls nuts all kinds
25 bxs counter scales
25 do L. syrup
200 cases liquors, va
rious kinds
so kegs powder
200 NJ G D caps
80 III w p do
$500 lbs bar lead
25 gross playing cards
so reams F c paper
$50 do wrap do
25 bbls n 7 brandy
20A casks cog do
so bbls molases
so = do do
IS kegs do
10 y bbIs peach bran
dy
10 do raspberry do
10 do blackberry do
20 do SIN wins
10 do port wine
leading articles. Our
III be found to comprise
for in Grocery Houses.
h and Small Profits.
j. S. CHICK d co.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
KANSAS CITY, NO

75 sa KANSAS CITY, NO.,
HAYE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST
IL and most complete Stock of Goods in their
line ever brought to this market, consisting, in
part, Of the following, which were bought with a
view to supplying the Western Trade.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Hides. Fafs, sc.

DRY HIDES, Furs, Buffalo Robes, Tallow, &e.
- taken in exchange for. Goods, at the highes
market price. = zaE HORESRY & FICK.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

TIL e Border 3 t ar,
FORMERLY "STAR OF EMPIRE
A Paper for Western Missouri & Kansas.
Published at WeapOrt, No., near The Kansas Border,
BY n. NJ. M,CARTY, Late of Kentucky.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

FF7searf3 To the Farmers.
FLOWS, Cultivaters, Shovels, and Forks, Ia
great variety at BORTON 4 co.'s.
Emporia, June u, l656-ly ktsftl,
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

TOBACCO! ToBACCo,-yirginia smokin,
and chewing Tobacco. purchased from frs
hands in Virgins, for sale wholesale and retail b
n69Iy THOS h R0SSER, Westport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

oucpt and perfec master OF the Fnalish Evcnoh Cor
man sud classical nguages ana carries the nu
merous riders heaped him with peculiar ndins.
renee well becoming mind that has dweh on the
and important things for the welfare OF his
fellow creatures.
A, the present time Count Cavour has prominence in
the affairs Of Europe which was little 10 be expected.
Backed by the Emperor Of the French, he boldly holds
the ground he veDture1 take behalf IL Sardinia,
and indeed reported to look himself as the mas
ter Of the situation His conversations with the Emperor
the Tueriss certainly do not to abate his eager
ness-rather the contrary, they cay.
He protested against the proposed exclusion OF Pied
mont from the Congress a. unjust suggesting that hav
ing interest In the Crimean war; Piedmont neverthe-
leas took very active part In the military operations OF
the allied Powers that 1t spared no sacrifices either 10
money, and that that expedition cost Piedmont
from 3 GOO to 1900 men and 6oO coo francs
He Ia convinced that Piedmont having moreover, Mter
the Eastern war called upon to take part 10 the ~
bors the Congress opened at Paris 70 conclude the
treaty of recently to join the conferences
which the situation OF the Dauubian Prin;pA
tiesarrap pements which had no interests fully
entitled 10 voice in the deliberations OF the great
European Powers when its own existence Is at stake
The Count proceeds say that he cannot understand
the argument Piedmont admitted to the Congress
ali the other italian Sta should be admitted likewise
Congress therefore, has TO dec ie between Austria
and Piedmont and In Austria to be allowed voice in the
Congress while Piedmont is to be excudcds Tue recog
ntion the claims Of Cavour behalf Of Sardinia, will
rebound greatly to his CT edit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
GENERAL GARIBALDI.

COMMANDER OF THE ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS.
The name Of Joseph Mary Garbadi-he who nov com.
manos the ten thousand Italian volunteers in defence Of
saroinia against Austriais suggestive OF liberty and
Dy many on his counrymen he is revered, almost as
washington Garioald since his youth, dedicated him.
self TO navigation and entered the cath of December
1883 as officer on board the sardinsn gae Des eneys
In 1850 he was of the number Of those who wlshed 70
overthrow Charles Albert redeem Italy, bu, being
discovered, he escaped 10 Nootevdeo Az soon as he
his abode in that city. He continued until war eusu
ing between Rosas and the Montevdeen republic be
offered his services to the latter and received sm,
not only took merchandise and ammunition, bnt vessels
Aso BY these means he able 10 form 1etiila
~hcn caueed the enemy severe losses. Rosas, who
npaous OF getting rid Of formidable adversary
us a ~ TINE IN equppng squadron, TO which he gave
ss, search and destroy Garibalds 1ota, he in.
rnuipe 70 set q price his head The vessels from
Atres soon mo, with those Of Garbaldi; and
aueu .ne aster were much less In ~ ubor and in
- csrs;r H. ue intrepid commander did not hesitate
nr1peArs go. 'acue The struggle TERRIBLE lJ1g
ana poody, unIh Oaribals despsirips OF defence hs
men pong exceeded IL nurnoer d;sdaped IN an,,ran
ger, ana ne trousht OF saving him.e,f with the re
mander Oh ns iorces, leaving the ere nv vita very SLIGHT
hopes Of victory. Expert 10 he was in naval a, s
took the opportunity OF fresh breeze N crnse abo,
feigning TO surrender; bu. ordering or sYdaeS ~ e.,
IRE 20 Al me snipe 20 naa the boats lowered aud dc
while the explosion Of Santa Barbara fro a the an
Ia hsi'ered the latter, and caused much ios, ~, -
enemy. Garbald reached land eud was receiyed .,,s
great prafe by the Montevideaps; II was quite ,rinrh
for him. then that Italian legion 5as rsrraci
q which be was named colonel, and Displayed On al
many OCCASIONS his vaIor generosity and o.her exceen
chsra6tevftfs The r,''sE -. - '
naadsr-ia ch,sf Of The xonteyi1saz army