davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20

PoLYGAMy IN UTAH.--A Salt Lake corresDon
dent Of the Louisville Courier writes:
find that polygamy exists to greater degree
in this city and territory, than from all the pub
IlShed accounts one would be led to suppose 800.
Indeed, II is matter Of much surprise TO me TO
see the apparent hsppinrss ant content of ths
numerous wives of the Saints. Soon after nv
arrival in the city, went 10 hoard with per.
son who was the happy husband Of eleven wives,
all o. whom were living in the same house. The
oldest OF the flock was about twenty eight Years
OF age, while the youngest could not possibly
be over thi'teeu. The heal of this interesting
flock Was man about thiriy-G five years Of sge,
and the father OF thr.y-fOur lite responsible. i.
tiles also learn from good atthorily that
Brigham Young has seventy-two wives, fogty.
two OF whom are aged widow ladies' having no
means ofsupport, and were sealed to the "Prcs.
ident," who supports them at his mansion ia
elegant style. Hrbar C,Kimball, Bishop Hoopep,
Hugh E"ens, ect., have each twenty; while al.
most every person who is able to support them,
hss plurality. One thing exists IN this city
that cannot be fonnd in any other city in he
world, although tie town contains over twenty
iuhabitdnts--lhe is no, a single
brosasI, ana not single woman walks The
streets.
The women seSlg 10 be perfectly con tent with
their lot and look upon oil Gentles as reptiler
that should be summed as should any oth-r con.
Eliminating influence.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20

-The Supreme Court Of Vermont has drcidrd
that adultery, committed by an insane person,
is not sufficient cause for divorce.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20

LAST WoRDs 'rde last words OF the OIL
Testament are a fearful threatning. lest I
come aud smite the earth with a curse" Tha
last words Of the New testament are henedic.
'ion' The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be
with you all. Amen"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20

MAN DousLFo-A correspond 'nt, who signs
r'~li 'Sonha'sSys that women is twice as good
~ mon aud proves II thus hy the r-ry orlhogrs-
phy--W-O MA N--douhlo you, 0 mani
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20


AN INCIDENT OF THE PEsTILENCR We occa =
sionl!y find brief recital witch loses in the con
densaliOn, and therefore feel warranted in quo
ting it entire. A paragraph of this kind sppcars
in one of the New Orleans papers, embodying
most touching recital connected with the ravages
OF the yellow lever in that city, which was rela-
ted to the editor by a Methodist minister;
The preacher was called to attend the fune-
raj of young man. Before his sickness he was
a stout, buoyunt manly youth lie was from
the State Of Maine, and had been here hut short
time. He was Rttucked with yellow fever, and
soon died, with no mother or relative to watch
by his BEDSIDE, or to soothe him with that sym.
pathy which none but those of our own dear
kindred blood can fee or manifest He died
among strangers AMI was buried BY them
When the funeral service was over aud The
strangt friends, who had mnsered to him were
about 10 finally close the coiIin n old lady, who
stood by, stopped them and said, Let me kiss
him for his mother!' We have y't to find the
first man or woman 10 whose eye this simple
recital has not brought teOrs. That dear old
lady; whosver she is, is probably unconscious Of
having uttered sentiment aR performed an
action, unsurpassed in beautiful simplicity aud
sublime eloquence. May her SONS. when they
die no. lack mothers sympathyi bat if they
should may they find one who will kiss them
for their mother
'OaC tCuCn OF natuFt makes the WHOc NOrlG klH.'
- -
GooD RULES roR ALL --Proians swearing is
dbominable.
Vulgar language is disgusting.
Loud laughing is impoiIe.
Inquisitivrness is offensive.
Tatting is moan.
Telling lies is conlenptibe.
Slanderng is devilish.
Ignorance is disgrsceful.
Laziness is sham full
Avoid all OF the above vices an | aim at use
fulness.
This is the roal in which to becom, raspsc
table. Walk in it.
Never b ashamed of honest labor,
Never act the hvpocrite,
Keep good company
Speak the truth At all times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
FOUR DAYS LATER.
LIZ rsls xranhI

ST. LOUIS, Friday Sept. J, 1889.
The Overland Mail, with San FRANCISCO dates VI 'ue
18th ult.. has arrived. $3.50. ,.
w. p. Wilkins District. Attorney OF suffer county
ON of August by Jadge May OF fuba County, wnose
daughter wilkins mad seduced.
senator B,oderick addressed the largest meeunS
ever assembled a. Sacramento, on the YIN, maA.hk
full expose Of the bargain and sale arrangement d. LILO
last Senatorial election. ,c.
The Convection in Carson Valley had framed Con-
,.iution fl Provisional Government, which declares
Csrson Valley Independent OF tan ana gives lne nso
of Nevada 10 the Territory.
Victoria ds.es are to August 8. The Island OF ssh
Juan BETS cen Vancouver leland aud the man isau,
claimed by cur Government Is part Of Washington
I rri,ory. had been occupied by Cd Dnited Sts'e,
irocps by order Of Gen. Harley. Gov. Douglass nad
issutd protest, claiming the lslsnd Tor Tue pSien
Crown, and had also dispatched some armed 'eeSe's
and 100 ssppers and miners there.
The United Ststes vessels Massachusetts, JEFFERSON
Davis Sbubrick and Active, ana the BRITISH vessels
Tnbune Satellite, and Pumper, were either ancoorei
off the island in it's immediate vicinity IL was un
officially stated at Victoria tina; the matter woau oe
by the Joint occupancy OF toe Island unt
the British ard United States Governments could be
advised of the existing state OF affairs Ten. harney
WAS expected at San juan on the 9TH OF August.
The Fraser River mining news IL encouraging
As coo in gold had reached Nictora within fortnight.
Adyices from Oregon state that the Paoz indians
were hsrassing Lieut. Mullens wagon road eApedi-
ton, destroying the lille ports ana burning 'ne "
all the camping grounds. $50
The Los dngeLs Vineydyd Of the 18th gives an &C.
count Of battle between fifty troops under MAJOR Ar
instead and four hundred Mohave Indians, on the Attn
ult in which sbou. fifty Indians were killed.
Arrived at SsL FraIcisco ship Onward, from Mel
bourLe; bsIk Lucy L. Hale, from bangkok. Shhed,
ships Challenge, for Hong Kong; Hebe and sunnam,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

ciou,ly sccedes 10 this demsnd. there madcsps VIII
di.band and create no further disturbance. IAN
We refuse 10 purchase their clemency when IL Is
offered 80 chespy 49,
II is understood that there will be little or no oP
position 10 Gen. Buffers nomin stion by The De~o-
cratic convention. The party by no means
INIT however There seems 70 be considerable
dissenson among the natives aud the foreigners III
the ranks In Worcester the other night serl-
ON. snlit took plsce. the Iri,h withdrawing IN q
bodv after having been voted. Popular Sever
eighty ia no more paatable TO these than any other
sovereignty. wien the msjority is against t1em.
In ,ome If the Boston wards, double delegations
have been chosen. Mr. John {. Tucker, the solest
man of the Irish party, not having been CHOSEN
a delegate BY the first caucus, second one
was called, at which things were recflhed.
tn. Post, with its customary sbrewdness, MAN.
tsins firm and uDfinching position OF non'coui,
nittalirm between the Americans and lrlsh, and
between Douglas and the Administration. Neither
section can find any excuse for quarreGng with H.
and tn, CouDr, which would gladly espsuse one
or the other side, finds itself absolutely unable 70
effect an entrance into the party. Osce IN 8
while il comes out with long and lugubrlous artl'
Gle. advising the Democrats 70 conciate the
Conservatives but no one pays any atten.
ton 10 IT, and il resumes lis wonted occupation OF
abusing the Republicans, occasionally enlyenins
its columns by discussions Of theological toplcs,
such az DR.. BelOwss plan Of 3 Broad Chureh,
On which it had an article four columns long
week or two ago. SO heavy WAS it. that recent
" arrested burglar confessed that he found it quite
useful AZ a slup2 shot. Probably The Courier VIII
be enumerated 10 the newly revised statutes with
bra,s knuckles and other dangerous weapons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

Carroll sst Margaret Carroll; in STOCKTON, IN 'ie
case of Eliza 1rum aet: Charles rum p SIS
CIs,ou. ard Many Ingraham agt. J. J. lngIahAm.
In Te hama Jane Cory has applied for divorce
from her husband, VIM. b. Cory.
There was heavy rain at Oroylle and SnA'~
on the 4th inst .ho,,
tn, Red. Bluff Beacon tells the following ABOUT
Californian Cougar: .,.h
lew DAYS ago Mr.. Cochran killed on me ," trou
n, Sou.b Cotton sood Eor measuring egn. eeI nom
~. nose 10 the tip Of the tail and weighing l'o
He was frst seen with hOs in his mouth, weighing
tEerty pounds. when the dogs made q, him. casing
him to take refuge in tree with his Pnze, ~heie lie
was snct by Mr. Cochrsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

the ne y middle route b the West through Pennsyl
vani., Just opening, which is 145 miles shorter to
Cincinnati and st. Louis and &c less 70 Chicago
than either Of tbemf Passengers will roll over the
whole route without change Of car. or Of baggage,
saving . whole dsy's .urney-ten to twelve hours,
at least while its more southern location will rem
der it less liable 10 Winter distractions. When 1t
gets fairly under way, the chances are that We
shall see new rivalry between three lines for one
trade which all cannot have, the result of which
mus. drive at least two of them 10 the wall. 81,
stand from under. TIE Cstawisss Railroad Is also
rapidly coming 10 a cribs. The holders Of the ~
per cent chatrei mortgage are moving TO MAINTAIN
their riRhts. These bonds were selling at high
prices only few months ago. and now nobody
wants them at any price. The lo"es on both El-
mira and Catawissa have been terrible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

CATTLE DISEASE IN MIssoURr.-SOme Of the Mis-
sour and Kabsas papers and letter writers complaa
bitterly Of the disease communicated to the stock Of
the settlers along the roue travesed by the great
droves Of Texas cattle, some $4,000 of which have
been driven up across the plains this Summer. An
account before Gays:
This disease follows wherever these cattle 90,
and is here else. IL has ruined hundreds OF
here. Some poor men have lost quite half their
teams and ali they have for the support Of their fsmi
lies. Many are left without any means to cultivste
their lands. We cannot keep much as mich COW
ON this road This disease made it's appearance among
cattle this year about the 10Th Of July One Of the
frat symptoms is dull look out Of their eyes, They
all hold their heads down, refuse TO eat draw their
breath quick and HARD and the fever increases lie
down freqsnily, ana stsgger as they walk. When
they walk they appear to oose the Of their hind
parts They usually hive fr IN three to elk days. some
az long as eight days. On postmprtem examination,
we find the manifOds OF the stomach perfectly hard
and dry, WITHOUT any appearance Of moisture about
them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

PRIMITIVE HABITS IN OREGos.-The Oregoniars
must certainly be people very simple in their style
Of living. TIE following incident Of the discussion
which recently took place in the Legislature Of thss
State, with regard to the Senatorial election, will
give US an insight into the manners Of those distant
settlers:
Mr.. Cochran said, DO not propose TO dictate 10
men as to what they should do, GU. propose take
THIS question up do other questions and desfs
TO see 1t acted upon with as mucn Judgment though
there Yves 10 commotion in the Democratic party,
or IN the country, on any subject whatever. DO hope
that gentlemen vii keep their clothes on, a. Iess'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

MILLEr IL CENTRAL New YoRK.-A letter from
Cannstots N Y, Gays that several hundred acrss IF
mllet Hungarian grass-honey.blsds grass were
sown in that negbborhood after the crops killed
by the JuEe fost and It 10 ks exceedingly prom
ising for forage crop.
Corn RIPESSG.-The SANE letter, under date Of
Aug. y, says:
Il went through field Of my corn to-day, where
found plenty Of corn fit TO pick for seed, tina, was
planted May 10. II is he DultOn com"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

APPLEs-Everywbere failure. The apple disease
is fatal and widespread the potato disease in is
fullest vigor. Everywhere trees dyog-ths
leaves turn yellow, the twgs dry up, the fruit drops
off, or, if it hangs On till mature. 1t is gnary and only
half size very often wormy. Fine sppes of full sias
smooth skins, and good flavor, the exception, not
the rule in all the region that sends fruit to this city.
What is to be done for apples No one can tell. But
none must be wasted Every one who has them must
save them. If too far off to send them to this or
other high market in their natural condition,
dry them. You will then find trouble in selling
them at higher price than you can get if converted
into cider. Pare, core, and dry carefully, either in
drying rooms kilns, or in the sum- strings upon
sheets or boards, or stone or brick, keeping them
clean and free from wet. Then pack them in barrels
or bags holding barrel and not more, and they will
command good price.
All will be wanted not only here in seabosrd cities,
but in the new West-Ksnsas, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin. AL new States and settlements want dried
apples. What tuns Of them would sell at Pixies
Peak East, West, North, and South, there are
wide districts insuficently supplied with apples,
which will furnish good market for all that viii grow
in the few favored regions where there will be sur
plus. Farmers Remember that The TRIBUNE has
told you not to waste the apples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
strong and healthy, and remarkable good y.a.
e.pected. Apples are getting plenty.

expected. APpfs 1Ie ge'tIpH P'e"''
The Yield in Canada.-Th> OHtar0 t.. W. o.
,,rr,r tells us of farmer in Reach who hsi 6eh n
about fifteen acres of whest, which did not, vAls
standing, appear to be unusually heavy but sss.r
,hrs.hing he was surprised aud delighted to fsd i
lid 81 bushels TO the acre Neither is this solsv
instance i. says for the average of Fall ~hea, Ia
township, will be from 80 to 80 bushels to the sce
The Difference East and IIs't-Everwherea tie
"a, N. Weld Of wheat appears, from al the accoor
that come to us entirely satisfactory, while ever
account from the West sgrees 10 the statement tix
although the straw 10 heavy, the yield Of grain u.
usually light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

JEFFERSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SHow-Ths
county holds its show this year, Sept. 1916 at Adams.
1t has one Of the most efficient as well as oldest sgr-
cultural societies in the State and Numbers among is
members some of the most improving farmers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

TALL OATs.-We have upon our table sample Of
oats raised on the farm Of Henry Drnksr Susqus.
hanna Co., Pa, in field where the average hight Of
the crop is 81 feet. Some Of the stalks are feet
high and heavy headed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

TIE WINE CROP.-Mr. T. Buchanan Of Ciucinn ati
in elter 10 the 81. Louis Horticultural Society say,
the vintage OF 1883 Cincinnati will be the srge.t
sirce 1873 The average yield will be sbou. 400 gal.
on- TO the acre, although some viz eyafds Will produce
tuU TO 80 gallons 10 the acre. Within twenty miles
around Cincinnati II g estimated the crop will amount
70 $4,000 gallons; that the wine crop Of Ohio the
present year Insy oe safely estimated at over 900 900
in value.
The Washington Clab-House property, near which
wa ths scene OF the sekes tragedy, mas been sold D.
A. b. Strag aton 70. 5000
bill has been introduced into the Nashville Civ
Council, 20 fcTbit foHute-;slng psret .es!.ng," g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

RIAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
At utau rutSr. = g..
O. rss1sy - assss1sy. - 80 - -
NossOeSss oatos
ny vthfrG ASp ~ rrESrsS 90 yvu
- tN~ss II fs~s sssssssx ~ ~ ~ JnsEwtAu psUs
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80 hssvss< lsx~ s-ssss~s ~ hsxs sss ks.@s~v
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rsso 80 Psssssssss.
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k~k E-ss. ~ses~Ass sAs Is-k Ns.sssAss s&sA yMp
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05
NCystso lSSU rUa aAla.

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11ANlNU pstnANINEn w aIMuvc ~ursn
II pees Sc ssls he sSAssAs sassssasw 80 ~Ask ! =,
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p*s sss ssvMssAs4 wsh sA~ sssss 81 sws usss
~s~~y*s~sk ~ $kssSss H. ssss AssS b ~~sssss %
ssseNA AsssS ~sssyssss 80 sss ks&ssssS asssas sss
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05
FAN l0D0statioa.
Fall l0Dostatioa.
HAMILTON 4 Ga
nPok1ras AND So0Gas %
DRY GOO DS.

Diaolstioa Of CopsstsessAip,
snNHE COPARTNERSulP uEREfOGO1E *
u lSTlNG under the nane aud 6rm VI kOSSrEa
lONES MOORE, Is this DAY dissolved By usutual esa
sent. J0s-ph Junes James A. N.,sV sluue suihs.
lrd tn The of The late 6rm in sessIsasWi sf is
JAMES ". ROYsrER,
J. SkPH JONkS
JAMES A. AOOkE
Raleigh, July I, lsss.
JONES 4 MOORE,
ID ETURN THEIR THANKS FOR fHE LIB
II ERAL pair'nsgc bestowed uIun the old nsm. ssd
respectfully snn"uDcc that they have ssisied thsussssrs
cheap and full sssurtment I Ssy G1,rss. fhrir esps
tai being limited. they csmpcllrd sdoys the C~A
P'as, which w'll Be hsrs.nsr strictly .dhes.d ,.s
yiE>kru JONES
JAMES 4. MOORE
July le, 1855. -
MRS. GRISWOLD'S HOTEL
e0LDsB0R0.. y. G.
~ RIesr HAND npA NORrn-Isss sAxs ass
SOUTH. "a
Bag sse tskes to and ium the R.rsd Ysps of CAasxs
~ PASSENGERS stopping si this Hoss, my ,sl,
on God Far. Gat Hsans, and every CS~fSst shss esi
be had.
well Furnished E.s-. readers IL c0mpsss - sssh
lshmeuI in the State.
Meals Ready % The Arrival q NE Can.
kH- The ATLANTIC Axp Noxsu.CAsos,xA RAJ. noA
TicKEs O1E,cs kept u 'hs uosl The csss Lsss Lss,
| (Sundays excep,ed)
February q. ls's 2-,y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

VALUABLE lANus AZ PVot1c AUCTION.
~ rCE.cA<CL ~ 4 np-arr 40 yur Cucay
~ Gsesv ~ Assssss e-~ers. ~@As spsssw tssvs q
u sssss Ne sse.ssss~S ~u eAs - pssSs ssA. 90
S~s - tssskssss.. ssrrhnAS. - ssss a*s ~ ss
sv@s~s ssss. ~ " ss.sss \ sNs tEs~sw ssassASs
ks&s ss.x s-se A.ss 70 .s~ s~~ ~ le~Assass
krSs passsssswS Nsx hsxses. essss 80 r~sIs sss,s
sssysI kssy r.sss~ Il eAsA s~sssSrss sss -
~ ~ - eel saeess ~ me f~-s 81 e~ss~ tss sas
ss sSssssw ssehCs~.kss There sSssass sss~ysss
80 ~ AsaSs ~s w~u ~ srn ~sss~ss~s swr M.s~ss~b
% Ns lsssNssp~ v.a nssAs.1 % sAs~~~sSs sss ss~s
ssseA~S sAssses wssk 90 pssS-s~s ~~x ssssass s
ssvv "a hsk - tAs ssss 20 LsssAsas TIE kss4es
sss sr~s 10 s*s e.@tsew +sss sssss,s ss.vpsss
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