davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02


rY Law RATES, viz
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snents. Address,
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. March 10. No 5iGold street, \ tofk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02
.esson zsua Sllll GMDz
ros. 1857 and iS5s OacthC =.

Unlike The more ephemeral Magazines 81
HE day. shsse Periodicals lose ns'ie bs age.
.encs full yesr ~ the Mo- l~Ith no onlis-
.iJn-, for 1857. may Be --aFied nearly e
.r,,uabie as Tor ls5S- We propose 10 fur
.;sb sl,e 70 years 81 The following ExIREsE-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-02

MISS SMTiwoITI.
Col. q. w. CgocKElr,
CHARLES BrRDGl'r,
TuoMAs DrSs ENcLisn, n. ~
llExRY CI.ArP. Jun,
GEORGE AnSofp,
SAMUEL. lorSd,
Mrs ANA WnFIrLHy,
Miss Z sGINM NAvclAN,
Mrs. ID NrRNoS.
Miss HATTIE CLARK,
liNiNy JoussoN,
Write only fur The
G0E.IlEy PRIZE.
S.0E1hTSy EsfgsEf.
s.Gg.SsEv EEgsEE.
CGs.glEN giE2E.srI.
Ss0K,EDfSG PRIZE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
A kind hearted little .nouse born.,.

A kind hearted little spouse, bonneted
and shawled, very recently appeared at
the door OF room where her good natur-
ed liege lord was about to indulge in
comfortable snooEe: isi' ase7
"My dear, | am going shopping What
shall bring you to comfort your .Ha
~ don't know, love / don't think Of
anything / want particularly just now
Come and kiss me. will tell you, how
ever, What L don't want you to bring me-
"What is it, pray2" sorm 80
"Pray don't bring me in debit
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
WHAT DOES HE DO FOR ALIV-
..r ING.

What does that young man do for liv-
ing? is the common inquiry, as some fop-
pish, well-dressed individual passes by.
Nothing nothing at all, - is the frequent
reply, "But what supports him in his
extrayaganceT-None can tell-but we
have the privilege of guessing That
young man that dresses in broadcloth, and
carries cane, is so extremely polite TO all
his acquaintanee--especially to the ladies
is a son of a man in moderate circumstan
ces, who finds it difficult to sustain him
self with a moderate income His son
wishes to be gentleman and lives without
labor, The father, in his folly, refuses to
put him to a trade, or send him to work
on farm, hoping that something may
turn up, by and by, when business will be-
better ioT his son to obtain a living with.
out work. He is now obliged to dispense
with the luxuries Of lile-perhaps with
some of it's comforts--for his son to keep
up appearances, and get into good society
as that king of company is termed, where
young men have nothing to do but dress
according to the latest fashion. He is quite
independent and uses language to his sen
iors that might be considered uneourteous
in king. lie faces all classes aud eondi-
tions without blush, and dares to look
with contempt on the honest apprentice
whose generous soul would outweigh 4
thousand as light as his own. The com
Panions he chooses are like himself, puffed
up with vanity, swelling with importance
and who make preteRce to doing some
thing by occasionally visitinga lawyer
office, to read page or two of Blackstone
The end OF such youth il needs no pro
phetic vision to see, at is as plain as tn,
way to market" as DR.. franklin woul,
say, that he will turn ont low, despise,
and miserable tool Perhaps the peniten
tlary will bring up--perhaps the eallows
but IT he escapes these, il will be 10 ham
like an incubus on those of his friends
who, for pity sake, have not the heart /,
send him where he deserves -,
No. Cork screws have sunk mora neonI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
CHARLorrE, Dec. %. 1853.
Editors Republican Banner

&%NtsN'" <s.HtNssSNe <|e"Hc''
GENTLEMEN;-In looking over the Pa
triot a few days since, we observed that our
able and indefatigable member in Con.
gress; Gen, II. X. Zollicoffer, declines Of
tering again for the seat now filed by him.
This is to be regretted as Gen. a. has by
his patriotic and conservative course in
Congress not only gained the confidence
of his constituents, but has made national
reputation. But as Gen. z. declines to of.
fer again, is it not time We were casting
about for some one to fill his place? In
looking over the district we find no man
better qualified to occupy the position than
Gen. JAMES NJ. QuARLEs of Montgomery.
No man in the district has done more to
advance the interests of the American
canse than Gen. Quarles, and we think he
should meet with his reward. This is the
sentiment of f1ueds giitl DICKSON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
CARRIERS ADDRESS TO THE
PATRONS OF THE CHRONICLE.

| ~ ~ ~ ~ - hANNkN lAlIE
Coop people, hear my meek address .
Ny noble theme, my Printing Press
A structure, true of simple frame, sI
But volumes could not tell its fame
A rude machine it meekly stands, ..-
Or moves by aid of human hands p
But nought that lives or breathes the air
Hath power so great and felt so far ~ 81
Though silent, yet its voice is heard 3
Ger mountain, vale, and sea is heard. o.
Its notes the soul of freedom wakes, .t
And fettered limbs from bondage breaks
Where eer It's heard, thence slavery flies.
Where It's not heard, freedom dies. 70
Its breath the savage wild subdues,t -u
With holier thoughts his soul imbues 7
lis first to bear on speediest wing, \.
To distant lands, or thence to bring ~
The wisdom taught by studious sage
What Heroes deeds exalt the age; 1
When prosperous gales his fleets impel,
The Merchants fears it first dispels sd O.
When stormy seas engulph his stores,
1t speeds the news to distant shores. 2
IF warlike foes our soil invade, -,
Its call to arms is loudly made. ,,
Meet battling hosts on bloody plain, e 81.
1t tells who won and counts the slain.
When devouring flames the city waste, s
TheEtidings forth it sends in haste;;7 aEe
Nor these alone its powers define; !,
1t echoes back from ancient shrine,
What prophets said in days of yore,
Of good or ill for man in store. .t
1t parts the veil that fate hath spread e,
To fade from memory the gifted dead, 4
And calls from out the lettered store, i5
The choicest gems OF ancient lore. 'as.
Death hath not quenched the Poets fire,
But still it moves his gentle Tyre,
And patriot deeds, of ages gone,
Are fresh as if to-day were done.
Rome's ensigns yet in victory wave;
Brave Spartans yet their country save
Still nations learn from their schools;
Still Homer sings aud Cesar rules.
These richest blessings ever given
To man by kind indulgent Heaven:
Before they reach him whom they bless,
Must first pass through my printing press.
And now, kind friends, for twelve months
f.. [pas',
It's been my care, both first and last, y
These gifts from out the we'll filled store,
To lay with promptness at your door;
Since thus I've sown the goodly seed
You'll not forget me in my need
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
-, From The Na.hyiII, ganu.r.

4 .Sth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
\ The Gard recently published by Gen.
] J ass M. Quarles, announcing himself a
! candidate for Congress, subject to the ae-
ktion of % District aConvention, precludes
the necessity Of publishing further calls
upon that gentleman, even If il were q OF
too much infringing upon our space, We
acknowledge, however,, the receipts of two
such communications from Stewart coun-
ity, aud give the following brief extracts
as showing their Drift ~ ssisssssan,
III have heard but oone expression of
opinion thus Ear as to who is the proper
man, aud, that is Gen. James NJ. Quarles,
and call upon him in behalf of por-.
tion Of his many friends, to become a
candidate at once, subject TO Convsu.
tiou of the District. isb;ny v17er q, tr,I
fas.- r s7 Respectfully, tss..f- !
I .s A VOTER OF STEWART COUNTY,
> From another very long and well writ
ten letter from Stewart we make the fol-
lowing extracts: rn'ue5 asf ni 5s.r7 FiwI
q ''Gens Zolheoffer is emphatically man
in every sense Of the word--one too, that
is an ornament to any party or State-he
now stands out as one of the greatest men
in the Union; and while we resign our
selves to his withdrawal from the halls of
Congress, we can only hope that it is the |
frstsstep, to some higher position in the
Goyernment,, which he will I'll with as
much honor to himself and credit to his
constituents, as he does the position he
now occupies." x ss*saaA 'MsiI |
seen. Quarles is we'll and widely known,
ndsall who knowohim--know him but to
love and1honor him, Bold, fearless, yet |
courteous, in debate, he stands out pre-
eminently one fthe greatest men in Tenn
essee.o He never hesitates TO level his ar I
tillery in the proper direction and scatter
to the four corners Of the wind the rotten
platform of Democracy, let the consequen.
ces be what they will. As debater he
has no superior in the State As an cleo
toneerer he can not be surpassed, and as
an advocate of Americanism he is in the
lead. From present indications of politi- |
cal affairs, this is the kind of man we
want to make the canvass for Congress, |
and we therefore hope that Gen. Quarles
will at once announce himself. as a candi-
date, subject, of course, to Convention,
should one be called by our party. and by
SO doing, he will comply with the wishes
of his fellow citizens Of o'Dta1ci sdi
. ydF uhu1'imoa STEWART i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

p9r"An hey ye voted to day Patrick?"
''An' is it for the biggest fool ye liver seen
ye takes me to be, Mikael o O'Blsrney2 Its
yerseP I'm afther behaving had no better
sense nor to vote airly in the day, when
votes wore only goin for FIVE dollars n
piece" Its true, Patrick, as / hope the
holy Father'll forgive me, Ne conscienc's
been gnawin at me the whole blessed day
for thinkin no more o me liberty o'yotin'
In this blessed free country. nor TO sell it
for Eve dollars, when 1 could a got fifty or
a hundred, just as aisy." ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07


! crime to send thee now to that hell with
: er thou wouldst but go at lastl"
The dagger grazed Shakspeare's breas
; but the next moment he had snatched !
from the infariated Hebrews hand.
i "old man, ! won thy daughter honor
ably"
"Son of BeliaI even thy honorable low
would be infamyl But my dagger is gon'
can l have no reyenge?'
| With the quickness of Thought he noun
ted to the balcony that projected over tn,
startling and drew the ladder, by which b,
had assembled, after him. Shakespeare, al
though he OWNED not what the Hebrew,
motive might be, waited the result of hi,
action with extreme anxiety. Presently
he heard faint cry like supplication fol
mercy then shrek broke on the still.
ness of the night The father and daugh.
ter appeared at the topmost window which
overlooked the Thames; Jessy's sleeping
room was there, and it was fully apparen,
now what the incensed and maddened Jew
intended doing. Shakespeare shouted to
him to desist, and began in haste to climb
the balcony ls.v rtt
'Curses on thee and thy paramount
exclaimed the Hebrew, dragging forward
his struggling child; "thou shalt not live
to bring this disgrace on my name.
1t was over. The unnatural and afro.
cious deed had been committed. The Jews
flashing eyes marked his child sink
into the rushing waters far beneath a
fendish exultation lit up his countenancc
and he smoothed his beard-and laughed
Shakespeare was thrilled with horror at
what he witnessed; he plunged into the
stream to the rescue of her, the beautiful.
the guiltless one. He dived where she
sank, but the tide was flowing so rapidly
that the current had carried her through
the arch. She Aoated now at distance
sank again-the agonized swimmer reach.
ed her at length, and succeeded in placing
her in his boat. tf.
"Jessyl my own Jessy?" cried Shak-
peare, straining the beautiful girl to his
heart, and printing kisses on her cold lips.
Her dark eyes were closed, her fair
arms dropped lifeless, and her long wet
tresses enveloped her as with veil. What
to the lover now was vengeance on the
destroyer-he thought only of the DESTROY
ed. In desperation he conveyed her to the
house Of medical man on the Bankside;
but every effort to effect resuscitation prov
ed abrative. The light of life was quench.
ed, the late warm heart would throb with
passion no more and the sweet flower
which had bloomed on the arid soil of the
desert, was plucked by death in the spring
time of its brightness and fragrance.
The Bard Of Avon knelt at the tomb of
the once lovely Jessy. His poetic fancy
heard her gentle voice in every passing
wind; and the flowers that decked her turf
seemed to breathe the perfume of her
sigh. In after time, when grief for her
whom he had loved, softened into a hal
lowed worship, ne embalmed her memory
in imperishablo verse. Yes, the Jessy of
Old London Bridge-and let none harsh
ly gainsay our assertion--is the sweet Jes-
sica in the Merchant of Venice-and her
diabolicai father is the avaricious, unre-
lenting Shylock. t'a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

IRON ToEs.-A man who can endure to,
have his corns mashed without grumbling
is undoubtedly possessed OF q heavenly
disposition. One of those true Christians
bc'ng once at a political meeting, he said
in pleasant manner to a big burly fellow
who was standing upon his toe ,iest as
"My dear sir, are you not miller?"
No, sir, why do you ask ?"
"Why sir, the fact is, l thought you
we're miller, and very honest one, too.
because you have been grinding my coru
this half hour without taking TOLL ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

DEMAND FOR NEGRoEs--The demand
for slaves exceeds any thing We ever before
witnessed in this country. ii At several large
sales in the country, during the last, ten
days, besides tho professional traders pre-
sent. every other man seemed anxious to
purchase one or two for his own use. The
prices given. are enormous. From twelve
to fifteen hundred dollars for men, and from
thousand to thirteen hundred, fer women
are the limits in which we have known me-
groes sold in the last few days.-- Char
lottsoille { Fa.) Advocate. h - "a j. $50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
EDMBER7.
opposiTioy TSr arr 76.osl, ryr-io, q ,r,5

toPPosirioN STATE coNvENrioS- Tho
louisville Jorrnaf expresses the following
opinion in regard to the best time for liol.
ding a State Convention in Tennesscc. - aI
We see that our friends Of the Opposi.
ton In Tennessee are debating ina friend.
ly way as to whether orfiot they shall hoid
their State convention before on sf.cr ,ha
State convention ofthe Democracy. The
weight ofopinion evidently inclines TO tho
later period; the weight Of argument Ger. 8
tainly does. In general, the idea of an
Opposition's leading Of on. the geld is
contradiction in things The movement
involves the sacrifice OF laif-the peculiar
advantages ofthe position. 1t is a step or
leap 10 the dark Our friends in Ten.
nessee are surely too skillfuI tactieians for
this. sat ttGl srfs sfEh wss n .hsrTesi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

Coon SUGGEsTIoN.--The "Maysville Ex-
press-one Of the most violent and unrea-
sonable of the anti-American papers in
the State-and which lives upon negro ex-
element pabulum-thus takes to task q
number Off its cotemporarics. The sugges-
ton Of the express" is just and honest
win its contemporaries adopt it:
Southern Democratic papers, with per-
haps a single exception, denounced Crit.
tendon, Marshall and Underwood for their
opposition to the admission Of Kansas nm
der the Lecompton Constitution, and affil-
iations with the Black Republicans on that
question. They were right then, and, we
doubt not, honest. A few of them were
Withdrawing the eensures they heaped up.
on Douglas at the same time and for the
same act We submit if common honesty
do notrequire them also to withdraw their
Ldenunciations of the first named gentlemen?
If Douglas was right last winter, or is right
now, SO were the anti-Lecompton X now
Nothings in Congress, and the President
and the Democratic party were and are
wrong. This is a seIf-evidcnt proposition
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

MACON MTNIcIPAL EIEcTIon---The an
hnal election in Macon, Ca, for municipal
officers for the ensuing year, took place
lastSatuLday week, and resulted in the cleo.
tion of D. G. Sparks, America a, for Mayora
over A. G.. Bostick, democrat, by a major.
ity ofI29 votes. The Americans eleeted
four, and the democrats three Aldermen , ;
The vote polled was 800 and said to be the z
largest ever given in tho city. Of lussas9 lin
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

AwFULi--WoN'T SOMEBODY HoLD
HM?-Ths editor Of the Jackson Mssis-
sippian thus welcomes Senator Douglas to
the South: fss ee.. ..r..,-..-.. B..
Covered with the odium Of such detestlble
heresies stained with the dishonor of a
treachery without parallel in the politi-
cal history of the country; fresh from the
warm embraces of seward and Greeley and
Giddings-this man has dared TO present
himself in the South, to look her honest
sons aud daughters in the face, and to ask
their hospitality. We would not arouse
the violent passions of mon. Wewould
stay the svenging rod of justice rather
than the chivalry of the South should be
tarnished by single rash or uasesmly act;
but yet, If smarting under the keen sense OF
cruel wrong, II fgoaded by the conviction
Of outrageous injustice, she we're TO well
come her betrsyer with bloody hands to
the hospitable gray" s"-to the gibbet or the
faggot-thers would be strong array Of
irresistible facts in the case to extenuatc
the act. g7gf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

LIsEL.-Thc Grand Jury Of Villa ms.
burg, Va, found an Indictment for libel
against the editor of the Williamsburg,
Gazette, because he had published card.
over responsible signature, and paid for
as an advertisement, which related to a
citizen of that place. The Judge dis
missed the case, says the Norfolk Exami.
ner, as unworthy the attention, Of tho
Court i1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

nA- Young men who go to balls will do
we'll 20 remember that ball should never
close with "A reel l-'ing.s iaa 90 irf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

paa- II is a good sign to see the color Of
health upon mans face, but not to see il
all concentrated in his noso. That's 30.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

nsA- A paper out West has for its motto,
Goodwill to all men who pay promptly.
Devoted to news, fun, aud making mon.
ey." Nfef 0gF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

pA- There is an observing man about
town who says he always took notice that
whenever he lived through he mouth of
May he away Lived through sha Year.
Smart boy he Asttt t t,..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

How TO PrScH A MAN-"Judge YOU
say If Ipunch man in fun, he can take
me up for assault and battery ?"
"Yes, SIR, said that, and what saidT
repeat If you punch man you are gull
ty OF breach of the peace, and can be
arrested for it,"
"Aint there no exceptions p
2 mo, sir, no exceptions whatever" |"
"Now, Judge, I guess you are mista-
ken-suppose, for instance, should bran
dy punch him, what then r. Lfg" y 80
"No levity in court, sir; Sheriff, expose
this man to the atmosphere. Call the
next case. .a8 aTgN 'TFa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

sea-Whyis the smaIl pox iiks a. halg
bushe2 Don't know, do your ,>lF''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
WHAT You MUsT DO FOR AN OFFICE.
Some time ago we commented upon a
circular from the Collector of this port,
written under the pressure of instructions
from Washington, virtually placing the
Offices in the customs department at the
disposal Of administration members OF
Congress. What kind of duty is expec-
ted from holders of the most petty Offices
under the present Administration, and
what constitutes "charges" under which
their removal may be predicated with GER
tainty, will appear from the following let
ter from Mr.. Kemble, the Administration
candidate for Congress in the Ninth Con
gressional District in opposition to Mr..
Haskins, to Mr.. Kissam, Postmaster at
New Rochelle, who has been removed from
Office by the powers at Washington -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

Sheridan went to hair-dresscr to order
a wig. On being measured, the barber,
who was a liberal soul, invited tho orator
20 take some refreshments in an innerA
room. Here he showed him 60 much gen.
uine hospitality that Sberidan,s heart was
touched. When they rose from the table.
and were separating, the latter, locking
the barber full in the face, said: ~
"On reflection, don't intend that you
shall make my wig" y, '"'' -
,Astonished, and with blank visage the
other exclaimed:
= "Good Heavens Mr.. Sheridan, how
can | have displeased you p ''..i,.. - y, ~ i"
sWhy, look you," said Sheridan, .iyou
are an honest fellow; I repeat il, you sbsn't
make the wig, for never intended to paw
for i. ~ 60 to another less worthy son,
W viz SAuAN' rH.H.. ..... ..f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07
CoLD spRINo, Dec. 3, 1858.

DEAR SIR have received your letter
of the lst, instant, together with copy of
the memorial sent to the Postmaster
General. livery much regret that | did
not see you, as this memorial does not an
swer the complaints, that, on my visit to
the lower towns of Westchester previous
to the election, came to me from at least
half-a-dozen different sources, of your
want of sympathy and cooperation with
the friends of the National Administra-
ton in your town, complaints since con
frmed by the Chairman Of your Demo-
cratic Committee. The charge is not that
you did not vote leith them, bM that you re-
fused to ,oork ioith them and 10 use yoar an
RGsmce in the town in support Of the Dem
ooratio ticket, and they now say that if
you and your friend Mr.. Brundige, the
lighthouse keeper, had been true, you could
haze controlled at least thirty Uotss that we're
given against us or thrown away upon the
American ticket b.. g...-.. 81.
am thus particular in stating the charges
as they exist against you, because should
very much regret to do you injustice, and
to give you an opportunity of rebptting
them, which your memorial does not do.
| agree with you that If you are removed,
on the same charges Mr., Brundige should
also be removed, Yours very truly,
Cow. KEMBLE.
J NJ Kissman, Esq, Postmaster Rochelle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

nA- Cork-serews have sunk more people
than cork jackets will ever keep up.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

-swhat is whiskey bringiseIS
quired dealer In the poisop " =
men TO the rooF.bopse aud the Kk.<
be sure"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

% v'sss eih-hesd - iss.a ~ sa-s.s,s,tf~1 I
tssa ~ q iils vssi e. ssrlq'sr, v,tr.pFT .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-07

TnE MEXICAN Senior Mata,
the minister of the constitutional Jusrez
Administration in Mexico, has arrived in
this city lie has, We understand, pleni-
potentiary powers to make treaties and
settle all difficulties between this Govern
mont and bis own.--!St0ses