davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-21
And yet, Mr.. Fulton, you are not paired

HEBER kIMBALLs OPINION OF GREELEY.-In a re-
cent sermon, Hebcr Kimball, one of the Mormon Ell
ders, referred to Greedy as follows:
Speaking of thi>tcs reminds me of bright idea
Of GrceleyS He thought it would be wise notion
to SOW canada thisles all along the plains, between
here and the States, to feed stock upon Why that
would kill all the cattle with the bloody murrain,
and prick us to DEATH So much for Grccley's judg-
mcnt What fruitful imagination he must have |!
He is the greatest liar on the face of the earth.-
Why, bless your soul, he is the father of all liars.
lie will 90 to hell and be the father of all liars there
Amen. Amen sounding throughout the congre-
patiOn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-21
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

Sept. 90, 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
Finding fault with children.


1t is at times necessary to censure and
punish. But very much more may be done
by encouraging children when they do we'll.
Be, herefore, more careful to express your
appreciation of good conduct, than your
diSapprobaton of bad. Nothing can more
discourage a child than spirit of incessant
fault finding on the part OF its parent
And hardly anything can exert more iniu-
rious influence upon the disposition both
of the parent and child. There are two
great motives influencing human action
hope and fear. Both of these at times
are necessary. But who would not prefer
TO have her child influenced to good CON
duct by desire of pleasing, rather than
by the fear of offending If mother
never expresses her qualification when her
children do well, and is always censurinr
them when she sees anything amiss, they
are discouraged and unhappy. They feel
that it is useless to try to please Their
dispositions become hardened and soured
10y this ceaSeIeSs fretting, and at last, find-
ing whether they do well or i'll, they are
equally found fault with, they relinouish all
efforts to please, and become needless of
reproaches
But let mother approve her chld's con-
duct whenever she can Let her show that
his good behavior makes her sincerely hap
py. Let her reward him for his efforts TO
please, by smiles and affection. In this
way she will cherish ia her child's heart
some of the nobest and most desirable feel
ings of our nature. She will cultivate in
him an amiable disposition and cheerful
spirit Your child has been through the
day, very pleasant and obedieut. Just be-
fore putting him to sleep for the night. you
take his hand and say. "My sou you have
been very good to-day. 1t makes me very
happy to see you SO kind and obedient.--
God loves children who are dutiful TO their
parents, and he promises to make them hap
py." This appreciation from his mother Is
10 him great reward. And when with
more than affectionate tone, you say.
Good night, my dear SOD, y he leaves the
'oom with his heart fall Of feeling. And
when he closes bis eyes for sleep, be is hap.
Dy, and resolves that he will always try 10
10 his duty.-Izs Mother at Home
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
From the New York Tribune.
The Diamond Wedding.
BY EDMUND G. srEDxAS.


0, Love Love what times were those,
Long ere the age Of bellies and beaux,
And Brussels lace and silken hose
When, 10 the green Areadian close,
You married Psyche under the rose,
With only the grass for bedding
Heart to heart, and hand 10 hand,
You followed Natures sweet command
Roaming lovingly through the land,
Nor sighed for Diamond Wedding.
So have we read in classic Ovid,
How hero watched for her beloved
Impassioned youth Leander. .
She was the fairest of the fair,
And wrapt him round with her golden hair,
Whenever he landed cold and bare
With nothing to eat, and nothing to wear
And wetter than any gauder
For Love was Love, and better than MONEY!
The slyer the theft the better the honey
And kissing was clover, all the world over,
Wherever Cupid might wander.
So thousands Of years have come and gone,
And still the moon is shining on, Hr' ..
Still Hymen's torch is lighted
And hitherto in this land Of the West,
Most couples in love have thought it hest
To follow the ancient way of the rest,
And quietly get united
But now, True Love, you're growing old
Bought and sold, with silver and gold,
~ Like house or horse and carriage
- Midnight talks, a..
Moonlight walks,
Inc glance Of the eye and sweetheart sigh,
And shadowy haunts with no one by, 81.
DO not wish to disparage '.'f
Bot every kiss,
Has price for its bliss.
In the modern code Of marriage
And the compact sweet
Is not complete,
III tne high contracting parties meet
Before tho altar of Mammon
aud the bride must be led TO a silver bower
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

BG- Wilkes Spira of The Tines. saws
the stride Of little Flora Temple IS foand.
on measurement, to be equal TO that Of
sixteen hand honrse 1t is the long low.
locomotive style OF going, which works with
the saving exactitude Of machinery. and
wastes no power in unnecessary action. OF
In what is more graphically termed ''styIe.D
This is the reason why the little bay mare
has always been able to beat all her more
showy aud renowned competitors, aud also
always able to endure the long, Furnishing
races which break their sapsrionlooklaS
natures down. Though she apparently
has violent and tearing gait. she probe.
ply expends ten per cent less Of power Ia a
mile than any Of her competitors, and con.
sequeutly, when they are exhausted o. 'snned
up she is equal to tho performance Of two
or three heats more. Flora cannot travel
to advantage under saddle. WNn She
makes Der extraordinary bursts Of speed.
she pulls with great force and requires Ia 81
held vevy steady Nith the reins,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

The books in the library belonging to
the British Museum, in London, occupy
ten miles Of shelf
An English missionary, nov in Sumatra,
lately wrote home that he hadthe "melan-
choy satisfaction of examining the oven in
which bis predecessor was cooked"
Few pity US for our misfortuues-thou-
sands hate us for our success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
WHOLE NUMBER SIG.

whip is whirIed OH with whistle. and by
some slight Of hand, expl0des exactly be.
tween the of LEADERS, two cara, and away
they 60 while cIonds of dust roll M behind
the dusty boot, and hide the small boy
that is towed by the straps, like a small
boat astern
The ColumJiaa Starr and letter for
the lawyer are shaken out Of the bag the
tailor's needle is flashing again through the
seam the sparks begin to ay ont Of the
door Of the blacksmith the landlord lies
at length on the bunk, and the World has
gone by for day.
Happy Village Would that the Rip
Van Wrinkles of Thy valley might awake
from their long, long sleep but not the
stage-horn's herald note, nor the steamers
bell as II rings along the river, nor vet the
voice of the steed, whose neck is clotheep
with iron and with thunder, can disturb
their dreamless repose for no sound can
reach them where they lie, but the morning
call from the trump of God.
CAPT BROwN AND HIS PRovocArrou. -
The following is the account Of the killing
of E 2 Brown son of John Brown of Os-
sawatOmie and Harpers Ferry fame The
Kansas Herald, after speaking of the de-
struction of the old mans property by the
Missouri Border RulIians, says John
Brown had son, E. p Brown, who near
Easton that winter (l855-G) was taken
prisoner by the Missouri Border Rufs,ns
and confined in a store Then it was
an express visited Fort Leavenworth and
begged that United States troops might
go to the spot and save Brown from
being murdered. That was refused and
refused too in compliance with positive
orders from Washington. What fol-
lowed ? Capt. e. p. Brown was help
less alone in the power of the Pro Slave
ry men that band of Ruffians struck him
and he rose to his feet and asked to be per-
mtted to fight the best man among them
he would fight for his life-but the towards
would not give him the chance. Brown
then dared any two or three of them to
tight him, but the towards would not com
ply with that request. Then the fiends in
human form rushed upon the unarmed. de-
fenSelesS Brown, and actually hacked him
to pieces with their hatchets. A slavehold-
er named Gibson, dealt the fatal blow, and
then buryed hatchet in the side of
DiO"o hehu, splIllhS MS scull fIOr lneneS
and scattering his brains Brown fell and
his enemies jumped upon him while dying
Brown cried out, don't kill me, am dy-
ing" and one Of the Pro-Slavery wretches--
since then awarded with commission as
United States Marsbal-stooped over the
PROSTATE man and spit tobacco juice in bis
eyes Thus died Capt. E. p. Browu-a
Free State mnrtyr-the son of John Brown
known as OsSawatomie Brown. From
that time forward the old man devoted HIM
self to warfare upon slavery. He became
The leading free state partisan in the Kan
sian troubles, and was the terror of the
Missouri frontier. Whoever may incline to
mere less judgment of the father, let us ask
what might not be the madness of the faith
er thus goaded to hatred nd reYenee9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

The Ohio State Journal says "Johu
Brown is father OF twenty-five children-a
force sufficient of itself to take Virginia and
frghten the shareholders everywhere. We sup
pose some of these children were girls, but we
don't think that would make any differences
Women would scare the Virgiiians-'babes in
arms would do it,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
The conlplraey Exposed.

The Brotherhood Of Spies alias, the Demo.
cratic Yigilant Committee in New York. have
so says the reporter of the Post, seized an old
carpet bag belonging to Brown and found
therein roof positive of the participation with
"0ssawatsmie" of Messrs. Seward, Giddinps and
Wilson. The proof is so conclusive of the
guilt of all three that itissupposed requisition
from Wise will go out by the next steamer de.
manding of the Pacha of Egypt the person of
Senator Seward.
The Post gives the report OF this vigilant
Committee, from which we extract
Your committee have also made personal ex-
amlnations Of Old Brown and several colored
gentleman engaged in this terrible attempt to
overthrow the government of the U. States.-
We have procured (through the kindness of
President Bnchanan) one of Browns Garnet
bags containing large quantities of reasonable
correspondence, going to show The complicitv
OF the leaders of the Republican party in this
netarious and shocking attempt to blow up the
confederacy of the States
We subjoin a few of these letters, bv which
II may be perceived that the organization for
the destruction of the government embraced
millions OF northern men, and was only pre-
vented from carrying out ts devasting designs
ny fortunate mistake of Mr. Browns.
EGYPr, 1859
Dear Brown /: / will try and be home in
time for ohr little affair in Virginia | pro
pose bringing a company of Zoua res to as
sist us. Go on in your glorious work. I
send 81. Yours, w. II. SEWARD,
CLEyErAND 1850
Dear Sir | will be at Harper's Ferry
with 10000 Republicans in time to carry
ont onr plan. Senator Wa le will shoot the
Presid mt, and Grow will blow up the Cap
itol. Its all right. NUNS the word.
Yours, j. II. G..
Dear Brown will be on hand with
Governor Banks and the Massachusetts
Militia. Don't be frightened. l enlcose
So. Horace G. says he won't fight but
sends copy of the Tribune gratis. On to
victory Yours, WILSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

King WlLuAM's ISLAND, where repose the
remains of Sir John Franklin, is one ofthe
southcrn.most islands of the Arctic Ocean, 1t
is butalittlc north of the upper shores ofIIud
sons Bays is twelve degrees of latitude farther
south than tho spot where Dir. Kane wintered
safely, and three hundred miles further south
than are the Danish Settlements in Greenland
It has long been known and visited. Because
it was so near by, and so far south, the Expedi.
tons have never dreamed of looking there be.
fore, but have prosecuted their search in the
icy regions further north.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15
gRs. WpNaEoW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has Soothing
Of teehng by soening the gums reducing all in
llmnationw a!ay all pain, and is regulate the
bowels Depend upon it, mothers 1t will give to your
selves and relief your infants Perfectly safe
in all gases. See advertisement In column.
ans29 1Jd6w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

SENATOR SEWARD has gone to Egypt. Mr..
Preston, our Minister to Spain, was in Paris a
short time since, buying furniture for his pal
acc, $4,000 year rent,) at Madrid. He has
invested $4,000 among. the Paris artisars.-
Mr.. Carroll Spence, late Minister TO Canstanti-
noplc, was also there with his gallery of paint
ings bought in italy. Charlotte Cusbnnn and
Miss Stebbins had just left via Switzerland for
Rome. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

AT the Plymouth county (Mass.) fair last
week, spading match occurred, which attract.
ed considerable attention. A ring was formed,
and lots of land, ten feet square each, were
marked for six stalwart Trishmen, who were the
competitors for the prizes The time allowed
for the work to be done was twenty minutes,
and the depth to be spaded was nine inches.
The quickest time made was fourteen and half
minutes. The contest was an animated one,
and the men worked until the pcrspiration
rolled Oft their faces. The crowd cbeered them
on, and laughed at the ludicrous attempts made
by some TO drive through the work One man
used up the whole time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15
TO tEae BO-Drm.gcd aud tsolsoncd CIlizena
OF lNhee!inR ,lnsl Vicinity.

TO thc BO-Drm.zcd nnd tsolsoncd CElizens
OF Wheeling and Vicinity.
You overrun with deugc the vlest compounds in
the form of Alcoholc Drinks" ever emanatcd from
that pest society," the LIQUOR MxRa They are sold to
you luxury they dispensed to you as Mcd-
cine, and in either use tile effect is the same.
There but way to escape, and that use, as
luxury nleicamen, safe reliable suuaut sold
under stamp and SEAL which renders certain that has
not been tempered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which distilled under Inspection British Govern
men dslicately favored (unike any other in with
of the valuable reeoratives OF the Vegetable
Kingdom, and is by far healthy beverage cxant
Tus MOST E1ISESr AND AuEa1cA not
only recommend It's by the hale hearty, pre-
scribe 1T medicine where stuaulant is required
THR rRlALE will find only pleasant Cordial
but certain relief IN suerngs of periodical
ANALYTICAL OusNsrs EANKs pronounce it perfectly
pure, andits restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by all DRUGGISTS GRO
CRRs, &c.
For sale in Wheeling Va, by 7. II. LOGAN co.. AZ Main
street. T. D. JOHNSTON, 1Tc Market ST., and others.
EDMUND G. CHARLES, General Agent
my17-d&wl1m DEPOT. No. 40 BRO DWAv, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15
!. P + ~ rrn SrII,1p-l
opinion Of Gals

PRYon on Tub STusrP--H Us opinion of Gales
and seaton.-Mr Pryor spoke at POOLS, three
miles below Ford's Depot, October sth:
The speaker addressed the crowd for an hour.
MIR. Pryor took occasion to advert to the
course Of the Vashingtoa Intel ligencer towards
himself. He had told Colonel Goode that it was
strange hecould swallow General Scott, who.
hadHwritten an abolition, anti slavery letter
the Intel ligence1 denounced his nomination as
the work of Seward-an strain at Judge Doug
lasswho had never uttered an abolition sentiment
in his life, and besides, owned a plantation and
one hundred and fifty slaves inasthe@ South.
Colonel Goode voted for Scott, but could not
vote for Douglus as the democratic nominee
even to. defeatsthe election Of Seward.
lie said, that Douglas was not his. first, Sec
ond, third, fourth nor fifth choice; yet, if he
(Pryorl was elected to Congress, and the cleo
ton should come to the House of Representa-
tives, he would vote for Douglas there, tosdefeat
Seward He would not fold his arms and say,
"let the South slide That was a remote
possibility, ono which he did not even antici-
pate.
AIr, Pryor declared that he was opposed to
Douglas squatter sovereignty, against which he
had written much as perhaps more than,
any other man, in the same length oftime; but
/ he recognised in Douglas consistent friend OF
the South, and between him and VIM. H. Sew.
ard, the arch enemy Of the South, he thought it
/ easy to choose, aud no true patriot would hest
tate. Mr. Pryor drew an eloquent parallel be-
tween these two northern men, which was we'll
received.
Who, he said, was this Intelligencer man,
thatwas kicking up such a fuss about slavery,
and assuming to teach Southern men what to
think on the subject "a Y-a-n-k-e-e from
the land OF, kidnappers and cod1sh!"
Mr.. Pryor concluded with tonching allu
sion tothe objection sought to be urged against
him, as recent resident OF his district. liz
had gone out4of it with the intention and avow
ed object of returning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

Anew dodge has been introduced by Paris
thieves. They resoftcd to trick of taking
silver spoons and forks in the restaurants, and
attaching them with sealing wax under the tai
Bile. The operator then walked out aud soon
after confederate came in, seated himself at
the same, table, and pocketed the articles with
Iimpnnity. But one saIoonekecpcr suspected
the trick, and arranged looking glasses so that
ia policeman, unseen himself, could survey all
the operations at the table; and that ended the
game.
IT seems there are two opinions regarding the
recent 1oater gas experiment at Wilmington,
Del. According to the local papers, the expers
imcnt was made by interested parties in Phila-
delphia, who carried out their arrangements
with the Gas Company, without the knowledge
of the citizens; and the first intimation the lat
ter had of what had been done, was the illumi-
nation of the city. The Wilmington Herald
saysit was decided failure; the gas gave a very
poor light, and emitted horrible SMELL
1t is said that Queen Victora's second dangh.
ter-now the first on the marriage roIl-has
expressed wish to resign her ''royal dowry,"
in order to become a protested Catholic. The,
Court papers insinuate that this is step to
court the young King of Portugal, who lately
lost his wife. When Don Pedro was in EGGS
land few years ago Che Princess Alice was
s'smttten," but religion was III the way, and
there the affair dropped.
!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15
DIED

1OI-ED,
This morning. vt quarter one o'clock
oALD EI1 AIRED 81 years. wife Of Hon Alfred Caldwell
Tho funeral Willtake place from the residence
other husband on Quincy street, til e'closk,
4: NJ, on Monday. The friends and acquain.
tances of.the family are respectfully invited to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

DuarSo the present NapOleon's reign the
French have constructed railways to the extent
Of more than Z, 600 kilometres, or about 600
miles, sad they have spent not less than three
,stiia1d fsecs, N el9oo0oooo, upon the task.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

CIRCULATION, oPANY PAPER IN wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

AT q regatta off Detroit on the 7th inst,
yacht called the Monarch Of TIE Glen was cap.
sized as she was approaching the stake boat
Her captain and grew got astrideof her bot
tom, and steering her as best they could, man
aged to pass the judges fifteen seconds ahead of
the boat which had followed her next in the
race, thus carrying off the second prize, amount.
ing to seventy-fve dollars. This method of
winning race is somewhat novel in the history
of yachting
a meetins of.mechanics and workingncn was.
held=at Buffalo the other dayisto consider the
depressed state of trade in ;ttat city. pro.
position for the formation Of protective and in.
dnstFial associations was fayogablY considered,
when the meeting adjourned to this evening.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-15

Wall Papers! wall Papers!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING PURCHASES we wiz
sell Wall Papers lower than they sold
CITY, Papers aslow cents per nothing superior
elsewhere at cents! All o!er rapers pvopnrtiou
Give US cal, and we will convince you that the G
ne' Bookstore is the place for bargains We will sell at
present, IL zoe only get cost.
octl4 WILDE 3 mo.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-11-02
!!iUeath to all Vermin!!!

1T IS TRULY WONDERFUL
with what certainty Rats, Reaches, Mice
Mo,es, Ground Mice, Bed-Bugs, Ants,
Moths, Mosquitoes, FIeas, insects on AMI
mails, in short every species of Vermin,
are utterly DESTROYED
"Costar'S" Rat d. Roach Erternainator,
"Costar's" Bed Bug Ertermiadtor.
" Costar's" Electric Ponder for Insects.
de-, de-, dc.
1.-THE only ii fall bleremelies known.]
]. C. COVER, led. "Hcrald,") Lam
caster, us. I'VE highly recon
mend the Extcr. More grain and pro-
visions are destroyed annually here
10y yermin, than would pay for tuns of
this Rat Killer and EXter., yet 4 hum
dre,!th part Of the value of such prop
ortv laid out in Costar's Exter. would
save all from loss
W. CURTIS. (Druggist,) Oakland III.
ave reed the box-care Blaks!ey st.
Louis-;t gives great abstraction where
ever tried-is ''dedd SHOT erery time
and no mistake"
OSBORN IL PARSONS, Tqtton, Wfs.
Your Rat Reach E&ter., is all sold.
II gives universal satisfaction"
GEORGE ROSE, (D1WGyist,) Cdrding
ton, o. Il have been selling your Elk
ter, for the last year, and have not
known it to fail in single instance"
r. WRIGHT. Druggist Troy, 0. 81
have sold ont tire RAJ, Roach &c. Ex-
ter. The Rat Killer sells fast"
aE PRrNC1pAL DEpor 40 Broadway,
New York.
Es All Wholesale Druggists in New
York are Agents.
p4y" Wholesale Agents liz all large cities
gS- Druggists ana Dealers everywhere
sell them.
&c 10000 Boxes sold per week in N.
Y. alone.
gg- .!Beware., of spurious limitations.
Examine each Box, Bottle or Flask, and
take nothing but ''COSTAkS'
Gg" 81 Boxes can be sent by Mail, suf-
icient to destroy the Vermin on any
premises.
gg 50 Sample Packages, Il doz,) by
Express to Dealers.
re- For Agencies, send for Circular,
Terms, &c.
Gg- WHOLESALE AGENTS for Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, dc.
At st. Louis. Mo, II Blaksley and Others
:. Chicago, I'LL. H. Reed d Co. 6
NIL, " s.,-H. Bosworth d. Sons. "
For sale by ". +. LEWIS & Co.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-11-02
G.. RI. POWELL'S COLUMN
CONTINUED.
10 lots and site free, with engine as above,
for
LA1,H, SINGLE d SQUARE TIMER
MILL
at Glennont.

The balance of the 500 free lots in Glenmont
will be given to parties wishing 10 put up
stores. shops and dwelling houses.
Business men and mechanics please rernen-
Der that these inducements would make town
even where there Were no railroad advantages;
and that here where the Grand Railroad cross
ing of the st. Croix is bound to be, where such
long lines of road meet the navigable waters,
and make their transhipments, together with
the inducements offered to those who will go
there and 90 to work, combine to make Glen
mont point well worthy of your attention.
Besides the bonus offered TO actual operators
they will be allowed 10 purchase more proper
ty at Glenmont at the lowest rates.