davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ Ths-FsrritOrial Legislature meets
on Monday next. No one seems to be
much Interested in it. Perhaps the in
tsrsst is destroyed BY the anticipation Of
The admissiOn Of Kansas as State. when
che Territorial Legislature viii be super
seeded.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

, ~ Gilmore Precinct. in Wolf River
Township. was rejected By the Board Of
Csnvasssu. because the voting was
done in hat The excuse was. ballot
box could not be procured. Why didn't
they take . candle-box! The Board
evidently had no particular fancy fOE
chat"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ "Pill-Bsgs." in his FIRST dose for
our benefit. addresses some dosssrel YER
ses to us. Of which the following dainty
one il the conclusion:
Great RspeIHesn whale,
Win you please air your tale.
oriIe out the high ssd dry Iasdi
Esps.s ssi might airt
Us away from dry dirt,
ORbsy ~ deep Down in he sssS
He may rest easy; We are too humane
to subject . mortal to 9 second ordeal Of
that kind-his first introduction to day.
light was through just such an operation
a. he speaks Of!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ Won't somebody supply the Dis
patch cub with q new word ortwo? He
has worn "Vituperstion" and "plali-
tude' completely threadbars
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ Bee the Prospectus Ofths New
York Tribuns. the sblsst and bsst pOliti-
cal and news paper in the country. and
ths most extensively circulated and read
Il any psrsr In tE,s world. 8
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

\ ~ Rev. Mr.. Baxter. Of Oregon, .
minister Of the MsthOdist Episcopal
Church South. win preach in this plses
on Tuesday svs1iag nsit, January 3D..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29
Repubiiean National Conmisaee-


NEW 01ks LEO. "a
The Republican National COmmissss
are IN session e the Aston Honas. Ne
sction had taken piscs yst, but l. seems
probable that ST. Louis viii Be selected
for the National Coavention.r ef
LhTER.-Tbs Rspu6lieaa ConVsntion
viii b held e Chicago. Juns lsth.
rat. Em ma .rbsi ,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29
~ The balance of the Hsrpsr's Fer,

~ The balance of the Harper'S Ferry
eonvicts were hung. on the 10th inst.
Several Of them came near escaping. .
short time previously. They freed them
selves from their shsckles. and gained
the roof Of the jail. when they were dis
covered by = sentinel, who threatened to
shoot them. or to receivs them upon the
point of his bayonst. IL they attempted to
reach the ground. It seems that they
preferred hanging. to 9 chsncs Of escape.
with q probability of being shot. 1t
looks q, though the folks there. in their
dread Of Old Brown. imagined him to be
. supernatural being; for IS soon IS be WA
hung. they relaxed their vigilance to
such degree. that their remaining pris.
ousrs almost gave them the slip.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ The Press. published at Council
Grove. frequently comes to Us. marked
please Ex." We have been sending
the Chief to the Press ever since that pa
per was first started ct Cottonwood Falls.
If It does not reach its place Of des,ins-
ton, we cannot tell the reason why.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

4 Quick TME-The Linn County Her
aid, Of August 18th. reached rs BY mail.
on the Esd inst. What makes 1t still
more interesting. the paper Is 6lled with
the Wyandotte Constitution
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

E We have resieEed only the 6rst
two numbers of ths-TOpeka State Record.
Cues it has cut our acquaintance. Well.
we "still live"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

CorasEss.-Ths National bull-psa is
still in a. uproar. No Speaker yet. and
the prospect - dali g ever. Buchanan
complains that be cannot hold in his
Message much longer. and We are in
daily expectation Of seeing the unsightly
mass projected throughout the land.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

wmAino,oa Territory y ~ ~.
long. aud go broad. snd eoA'.''
o23 square niles.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

The Cpshoesoa Age says ia, .. r.
Columhus DsIsno, win b aeasd'ds~
nr;s.a 500 Senator for Ohio
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

> ~ The editor Of the Dispatch calls
% . Demon" Guess hs thiaks Ne
ere one. bscsuss vs have DaAos-stEatsd
that he 10 censunmsts nstural fool!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

h ~ The last Herald Of Freedom an
nOunces that it viii be discontinued for
= few weeks. in consequence of dissp-
pOintment in receiving its supply Of pa
per. and to permit the editor to attend to
business in the East. The Lesvenworth
Register intimstss its suspicion that the
real eaass Of the suspension is not the
one stated. and that the stop will be per
mansnt.I Shouldn't wonder. - The cleo
tions have gone against the Democracy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

z ~ The Palermo Leader has been
discontinued. for the present, Is irregular
publication. but viii appear "semi-occa-
sionally." We regret this. As the Leader
was one Of our best and sprightlisst ex-
changes. The Publishers say they may
resume It's regular publication in Nay.
We hope they may be justified in doing
20.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

EEw YoRK LEDoER.-See the PrOapec-
tus of the Ledger. 1t is the best Story pa
per in the verdi. and decidedly the most
popular. 1t has many ofths best writers
engaged to contribute exclusively to its
columns. Now is the time to subscribe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

~ PillBAgs." in his dOsg.r.l.
says:
slew 6shy yoOs 'bssusII Do sasH-
Then, why don't you keep your nose
swayf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01
From the Indian Land Chronicle.
THE DYING ROSEBUD.
BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART.

By WlLJIlE LlthldEAhI.
I have seen many little coffin, and peep
ed silently upon the pale, meek face of the
little inmates many, very many time. l
have parted the faxen hair from the cold
brow of the dead baby, and put my lips to
the hushed mouth of many dear little one
whose spirit had passed to the glory land,
and to the glorious experience of the everlast.
ingly redeemed. There are more than few
graves that I love to visit Brothers and
sisters are quietly sleeping beneath the cool
turf of more than one far.away graveyard; ;
and the grass grows geener there; the flow
ers are more fragrant there; the sunlight
comes soonest and leaves latest there. I
feel no anxiety for the loved dead-all, all
is peace and exquisite happiness for them,
and the spirit within me feels their sweet
presence many time when the heart would
otherwise be sad.
u am alone to-night-a feeling of sadness
has come dewn upon the heart, like the
cloud cometh over the stars. There is lit
tie rosebud upon my table-somebody gave
it to the stranger, because the stranger loves
flowers. Poor little rose bud it has been
breathing its fragrance about my little room
for three days; it has talked to me of home
of loved ones; of purity and of God-it has
fulfilled its pure mission, and now it is dy-
ing. No mother ceuld have been more ten
derly attentive to her sick baby than the
stranger has been to the sick rosebud. He
has watched it, kissed it, talked ever so
kindly to it, gave it cool water whenever it
bowed its head and looked droopingly upon
him, placed it occasionally in the sun, expo
sed it to the dew-but after all, it is dying,
dying. Why? Because it is severed from
its companions; apart from other rose-buds
I shall miss it so much-its fragrance,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01
Ggoite 4oetrg*
THEwEDDING RING

THE WEDDING King
Your wedding ring wears thin, dear wife; ah
summers not 8 few,
Since put it on your finger first, have passed o'er
me and you;
And, love, what changes we have seen-what cares
and pleasures, too
Since vou became INV own dear wife, when this
old ring was new.
o, blessings, on that happy day, the happiest Of
my life,
When, thanks to God, your low, sweet "Yes" made
you my loving wife;
Your heart will say the same know; that days
as dear to you,
That day that made me yours, dear wife, when this
old ring was new.
How we'll do remember now, your young, sweet
face that day:
How fair you were-how dear you were-my
tongue could hardly say;
Now how dotted on you; ali! how proud was
Of you;
But did 1 love you more than now, when this old
ring was new?
Mono no fairer were youthen than at this hour
to me,
And dear as life to me this day, how could you
dearer be?
As sweet your face might be that day as now it
is, It's true, =,
But did know your heart as well when this old
ring was new?
o partner of my gladness, wife, what care, what
grief is there
For me YOU would not otbravely face-with me you
would not share?
o! what weary want had every day, if wanting
you,
Wanting the love that God made mine when this
old ring was new.
Years bring fresh links to bind US, wife-small
voices that are here,
Small faces round our fire that make their moth
er's yet more dear,
Small, loving hearts, your care each day makes
vet more like to you,
More like the loving heart made mine when this
old ring was new.
And, blessed he God, all He has given are with us
yet; around
Our table every little life lent to still is found ;
Though cares we've known, with hopeful hearts
the worst we've struggled through;
Blessed be His name for all His love since this old
ring was new.
The past is dear; its sweetness still our memories
treasure yet;
The griefs we've borne-togetherb borne-we would
not now forget;
Whatever, wife, the future brings, heart unto
heart still true,
Well share as we have shared all else since this
old ring was new.
And if God spares US 'mongst our sons and
daughters to grow old,
We know His goodness will not let your heart or
mine grow cold;
Your aged eyes will see in milne all they've still
shown to you,
And mine in yours all they have seen since this
oldring was new.
And Oh when Death shall come at last to bid me
to my rest,
May die looking in those eyes, and resting on
that breast;
o may my parting gaze be blessed with the dear
sight Of you,
Of those fond eyes-fond as they were when this
old ring was new.
WED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01
9 SkettB If 8eal Tit&,
A FAMILY PICTURE.

The following story, so admirably true to
nature, is from the pen of Judge Longstreet,
of Georgia. 1t is not embraced in the
"Georgia Scenes" but was published some
years ago, in the Augusta Mirror, whence
it was transferred to our columns. Our re-
collection Of it having been recently revi-
we'd, we have hunted it up, and do not be-
lieve we could perform more acceptable
service to the public, than by publishing SO
exquisitely humorous and truthful a sketch ::
I describe Georgia family. 1t is fair
specimen of Georgia families generally, the
heads of which are parents of good sense,
good morals, and we'll improved minds. To
be sure, there are in Georgia as many no.
tions about parental government, as there
are in any other country, and the practice
as various as the opinions. Some parents
exercise no government at all others con-
fine themselves exclusively to the govern
ment of the tongue; and others rule by the
rod alone; but by far the larger class blend
these several modes of government, and pre-
fer the one or the other, according to times
and circumstances. To this class belonged
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, the heads of the fam
lily which lam about TO describe. Gilbert was
the Christian name of the husband, and Eli
"a of the wife. was intimately acquainted
with them both before their union and was
ever afterwards admitted to their household
with the freedom of one of its members
indeed, I was connection of one of them.
They had been married about eight months
when dull November evening found me at
their fre-side. In the course of the evening
the conversation turned upon raising chill
dren.
by the way, Eliza, said Gilbert, Il have
been thinking for some time past of inter-
changing views with you upon this subject !;
and there never can be better time than
now, while Abraham is with US, whose opin-
ion we both respect, and who will act as um-
pire between us.
sWell,' said Eliza, 'let me hear yours
IF we should ever be blessed with chill
dreu, (Eliza blushed little,) let it be fun
damental law between US, that neither of US
ever interfere with the discipline Of the 9TH
er, either by look, word, or action, in the
presence of the children
TO that rule most heartily subscribe
when child is corrected by one of us,
let not the other extend to it the least con-
dolence or sympathy
Iu that, also, you have my hearty con-
currence.'
sLet US never correct a child in passion.
The propriety of that rule 1 fully admit ;
but fear that I shall not always be able to
conform to its requisition. Twill, however,
endeavor to do so.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01

SENT OFF.-We learn from gentleman
Just arrived from Unionville, that the oiti-
zens of that place are exercising a commend
able vigilance with regard to suspicious char
acters among them. At q meeting of the
Town Council on Wednesday last, three
persons, whose movements had been regard
ed with some suspicion, were ordered toleave
the place, within twenty-four hours, or be
dealt with summarily, Our informant states
that they complied with the order immedi-
ately, without even bidding their landlord
sdieu.-Colun,bia Guardian. 81 .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01

PLAYING RICHARD III. TO AN AUDI
ENoE OF ONE.-Mr. Foster, the manager Of
a theatical company playing at Bucyrus.
Ohio, was sitting in a hotel when stranger,
with bill of the evening play in his hand,
entered the room, and approaching Mr.,
Foster asked him if he was the manager Of
the theatre. Being answered in the afr:
native, he asked Mr.. Foster what sum would
induce his company to play Richard fI1.
for him that afternoon, as he was compelled
to leave town, and could not be present IN
the evening. Mr.. Foster, supposing the
stranger was jestipg, replied twenty-five dol
lars, and being asked what he would add the
Rough Diamond for he replied ten dollars.
The stranger forthwith counted out them
ey, and the company, on being consulted,
agreed to grant the strangers request. The
stranger desired that the play should begin
not later than two o'clock, and we now let
the Bucyrus Journal tell the rest: 1.-TWO
o'clock came, and the solitary audience as
sembled. Choosing an eligible position, and
cooking his feet upon the back of the seat
in front of him, he waited patiently for the
performance to begin. The bell rang, up
went the curtain, and the play commenced.
Never did actors do better. They all exer-
ted themselves to give their patron an enter
tainment fully worth the price paid for it,
and they succeeded. The stranger rapplauded
vigorously at different points, and at the
close of the play called Mr.. Fannin before
the curtain, who responded in neat little
speech. A dance and song followed, after
which the farce or the Rough Dismondwas
played. The audience laughed, roared and
apr 'auded, Ind at the close of the first piece
called out the leading actors" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-01

No man is obliged to do as much as he can.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES:

FB77 To Dealers in CITY nnd Comhy.-Thosc
who desire to buy goods on the most favorable
terms, will do well to call on L. Il. Logan X Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, No. AZ Main ST.
Their stock is full and complete, embracing
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye
stuffs, Grocers' Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries,
&c. They respectfully invite call from cash
and prompt customers, to whom they will en-
deavor to give satisfaction in goods and prices
They arc also General Agents for Dir. Todd's
Liver Pills, Brentlinger's Fluid Extract Dandc-
lion and Sarsaparilla and DR.. Chapman's Hoar,
hound Bal<am
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

G3j% Ihitsuntide-as is well known-is a
festival in the christian church kept in com
mrrnoration Of the descent of the Holy Spirit
upon tile APOSTLES, after Christ's ascension to
Heaven The above term is taken from the
tact, that in tile primitive Church, all'who had
been newly baptized, between Easter and Pen
trco>t, attended church on this day in sOAite
garments.
At this season, also, is held the solemn festi-
val Of the Jews, named Pentecost, or IiGtieth
day after the Passover In the Bible il is known
as "The Feast of Weeks, y and was instituted to
make the people repair to the Temple of the
Lord, and offer the first fruits of the harvest
The Jewish feast, which began last Wednesday,
also calls to mind the giving of the law on
Mount Sinai, fifty days after the departure from
Egypt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16
COMMERCIAL.

WHOLESALE MARKET
BRooNs-oOInmon SIX az IN.
EUrTEI-in Kegs 10.
DUcERIs-Marirttn $262, %.
CHEEsk-Western Reserve 90;
CASDLEs-ThilOW mould l4 dip 20; star 49, sperm 40
COFFHE-Java ISe; Rio l254CDI3.
PLoUR-Novey Family 1915; Novelty Extra IS 2F Extra
Family $50; Extra $S, 25.
WHsAT-l 80 to 14U,.
RYR7-9O.
CORS- SIS.
BAkLEY-5S.
ONTS-45.
FgATHrRs-4nd45e. scarce.
FURs-laccnon :IUlIcsT Hc.
GISSASG-559GO.
Msr-oloysr :, ton 5000; Timothy &luoO
IIoPs-IGBS, duh.
lIME-LOuIsvile 80
MuiAssRs-Ssw Orleans 80; Sugar House 45c,
GOLDEN SYRUP-SS.
NAVAL STOREs-Turpentine 40; tar $4L<GG5.l
NAILs-3h for Tod
RAGs-2@}31G, dull.
RICE-5k(OG.
SsRns-Fiaxseed 1875; Oover6k
S0AP-Caste per 10 15laII6; common sac.
Sue IES-Nnw Orleans T56GS hid. SldlSh In Dbl.
SNUFF-Scotch 90; RnpIes 22926.
T.A-Gunpowder +na7u; Imperial 409G5; HySon 35aT0C;
Puuchins 254g3tc; OOlOng 35dd375c.
T"BAcC"-6 twists l2 five roll 241DSS.
WooL-Unwnslicd from Is %; Common washed 81 to
Be-; Full blood extra 40 TO Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

New YORK, June l0.-rhe bark Orion, fifty
days from Congo river, Africa, was brought to
this port last night in charge Of l.isntS. Dallas
and Campbell, aud was anchored under the guns
of the Navy Yard. Her Captain, Mr.. Hanna,
died of a hrnkcn heart. The Orion sailed from
this port on the 2lat of January and arrived ut
Sha, kspoint, on the Congo river, ON April 10Th.
Here She was seized by II C English steamer
Triton but was subsequently transferred to
Commander Brent, of the U. S. slOop-oi-war
Marion, who, on examination, became convinced
that she was u slave trader. He accordingly
nut the priZc crew on board and ordered her
home y lew days before she sailed the barks
Ardennas and E.mma Liucnln were also seized
at Sharkspoint by Commander Brent, and they
would probably DC sent home also.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

Three Fast Ilen,'' was. so we'll received
last night, and afforded such variety of lively
and irresistible amusement, that it will be re:
peated this evening. tits an odd sort of a thing
but is immensely attractive. We could discover
no reasonable foundation for the objections
which have been urged against the piece. All
who see it will be highly entertained. Jerry
Blossom is funny beyond measure, and so arc
many other parts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

PrrrsnuRi, Juno 15th.-About two o'clock
this morning u fire broke out on the steamer
Eudeavor, and soon communicated to the steam
er Gael Both were burned to the waters edge.
The Endeavor is still allOat. There was no
freight on either boat. The Endeavor is insur-
cd in the Ptnnsylyania Company of Harrisburg
for 81 400, Quaker City of Harrisburg, 1000,
Great Western, OF Philadelphia, $l,5OO. The
Gael is insured in the Eureka Company of
Pittsburg, for $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

~" Nutlatiag Bitls.-Ihis is very com,
mon practice in this city. INDUCED in chiefly
by miSehierous persons to satisfy spirit of
"'nsS,Gness," of which they seemed to be pos
Nessed, Manager Henri, of the Athenseum, has
been compelled to offer reward for the appre.
tension Of any one detected in the preparation
"i the viilianous business. Such conduct
should be visited with the heaviest penalties of
the las. 1t is precisely like destroying any
other species of property and should be visited
with the same penalty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

la PonrE, IND, JUNO l5.-Ihe Northern In
diana Editorial Association met at Plymouth,
Indiana, yesterday. Thirty four editors were
present, representing nearly every press North
Of the Wabash. j. g. Walker presided and de-
Iivcrcd an eloquent address. f. ". Ellis, by
previous appointment, delivered an able Grafton
on the duties of the profession. Speeches were
made during the session by Messrs Bailey, Cal
fax, Mcdonald, Cameron and others. The Con-
vcnton adjourned to meet at Fort Wayne in
May, 1860
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

ew= Our Weekly paper containing twenty
six broad columns, teeming with news aud
choice reading matter, will be issued AT 10
o'clock this morning. Its variety would fill an
ordinary sized pamphlet of fifty pages, and it
is all offered at the ridiculously low price of five
cents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

ESy~ Livery StaJle.-We see that Mr.. a. B.
Lewis has become connected with the Livery
Stable on Main Street, formerly owned by Hays
It Lady. The stock and conveyances are in fine
order, and recommend themselves to public ia
vor. Among the new features introduced we
notice a splendid carriage standing at all times
III front of the Mcclure House, for the accommo-
dation of all who may desire its services. This
supplies want, the need of which has been
felt heretofore, aud we think aud hope the en-
terprise will pay.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

ST. Louis, .Jnne 10 Passengers by the Over.
land mail report the Texans in the vicinity Of
of Major Van Dorm that 4 repetition of Outrages
ShUuld nos occur.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

Nsw YOkE, juno I5.--Tne steamship City of
Manchester is Sig,alletl below. She adver
tiSed to sail from Cork on the 3rtl inst. aud her
advices will therefore not be SO late tho intel
ligence received by the Europa at Halifax.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-16

~ Iaprorement-wc see that workrnen
have commenced cxcavating for the splendid
new house which is to be speedily erected on
The corner of Main and Monroe streets. We
learn that The rooms are already rented