davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

FROM SOME OF THE BEST PAPERS.
Or. Won Moschzisker, as Ocust and Aurist, has
acquired high reputation.-[N. Y. HERALD.
No man has done more in restoring ths Deaf to
Hearing and the Blind TO Sight than DR.. Won Mosch-
zisker-[BAIuNoRE Sun.
Or. Mnschzsker treats the Eye and Ear a new
Medical and Surgical plan, and what is worthy OF
is the fact that in great number Of cases the
patient, after a few Wits 10 the Doctor can treat his
own by following certain prescriptions and d-
acknowledgements NATIONAL ISTEInGEScKR
DR.. Won hoschzisker has no made for himself a
reputation in New Orleans which will abide with those
who have been benefited by his operations long as
memory lasts, and which will find wide recognition
in the community whenever his name shall be men
tioned.-[NKw ORLEANS PIcAYUNK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

FROM SOME OF THE BEST PAPERS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
Undivided Iaterest I'm Land and
Negroes.

JoAa p. w.il<F - Isaac X. Esteon eta ls-
DURsUASf 60 : ascrre q sfls CnAAoery coars >,
NE<hfsile, a November IoFna, lass, ~ atssrs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

A. w MCCALL, W F. FALL,
Late Of Mccall, Vdnleer d Co. If CldrksUille.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
EFFECT OF SACRED MUSIC.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who Wis
tied England few years since, in one of his
letters gives the following graphic description
of the enhancing effect upon himself, in lis
tening to the choral service of the Church of
England
The services began. You know my moth
or was, until her marriage in the Communion
of the Episcopal Church; this thought hard
ly left me. as | sat, grateful for the privilege
of worshiping God through a service that had
expressed so often her devotions. | can not
tell you how much | was affected. | neyer
had such trance Of loorship, and shall never
have such another view until gain the gate.
am so ignorant of the Church service
that | cannot tell the various parts by their
right names but the portions which most
affected me, were the prayers and responses
which the choir sang. have never heard
any part of supplication-a direct prayer
sung by the choir; and it seemed as though
heard not with my ear, but with my soul.
was dissolved-iny iohole being seemed 10 be
RATED gratefully toicards God The Divine
presence rose before me in wondrous majesty,
but inetfable gentleness and goodness and l
could not stay away from more familiar ap-
proach, but seemed irresistibly, yet gently,
drawn toward God My soul, then thou didst
magnify the Lord, and rejoice in the God of
thy salvation And then came to my mind
the many exutations of the Psalms Of David,
and never before were the expressions and
figures noble and so necessary 10 cypress
whot felt. | had risen, it seemed to me, So
high that | was where David was when he
conceived the things which he wrote
Throughout the servioe-and it was an hour
and quarter long-whenever an Amen oc-
Cured, it was given by the choir, accompan-
led by the organ and the congregation.
Oh that swell and solemn cadence vet
ring in my ear. Not once, not a single time
did it occur in that service, from beginning
to end, without bringing tears from my eyes.
| stood like shrub in a Spring morning
every leaf lowered with dew. and every breeze
shook down some drops. Itrembled so much
at times, that was obliged to sit down. Oh
when in the prayers breathed forth in the
strains of sweet, simple, soem music, the
loue of Christ was recognized, how / then
longed to give utterance to that love as it
seemed to me There was moment in which
the heavens seemed opened to me, and saw
the glory of God All the earth seemed to
me storehouse of images, made to set forth
the Redeemer. and could scarcely keep from
crying out. | never knew, | never dreamed
before. of what heart there was in the word,
Amens Every time it swelled forth and
died away solemnly, not my lips, not my
mind but my whole being said; Saviour, so
let it be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

whore it constructs nests Of the entertwined
boughs, perched at heights varying from IL
feet to so. IL avoids the presence Of the ne
groes, and is but seldom seen but it is known
to them as "tho stupid old man" The want
Of intelligence that has induced the negroes
to give it that name is shown by its carrying
away fruits and sugar canes singly, instead Of
tying them together and carrying several off
at the same time. II is in thus returning to
take its provender into the woods by peace
meal that the negroes take the opportunity
of waiting for and shooting it. The gorilla is
a formidable enemy to encounter and in case
the gun miss its mark, or only main the ami
NAL, the negro is quickly overtaken and kill
ed. or dreadfuly mangled by the canine teeth
of the creature. Sometimes, when negro
is passing unawares under a tree in which
gorilla is seated, it will reach down its arm
and snatch the man up by the throat and hold
him till he is strangled. The elephant is an
object Of its attack. as they both live on the
same food and, holding on to high branch
with its hind feet, it will stoop down and
strike the elephant with club. The gorilla
exhibits a strong attachment to its young. as
an instance Of which it was mentioned that
female and her two young ones having beon
seen in tree, she snatched up one and ran
with it into the woods, and then returned to
fetch the other Her retreat had in the mean
time been cut off. and when the gun was lev
elled at her, as she held her young one to
her breast. she waved her arm as if to be-
seech for mercy. But it was in vain a bull
let was sent through her heart, and the young
one was wounded and captured. The gorilla
is sometimes seen walking erect. with its
arms behind its neck; its usual mode of pro-
gression, however, is on all-fours. Professor
Owen presented several other points in the
habits Of the animal, as well as in its osteol-
ogy' to show its nearer approach to man than
other animals of the tribe; and he concluded
by alluding to the fossil remains of quadru-
names. to show that the gorilla, like man, had
not existed till the earth had attained its
present condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
HYMN OF MARsEILLAIsE.

The Marseillaise was inspired by genius,
patriotism, youth, beauty and champagne.-
Rouget de Lsle was an officer of the garrison
at Strasburg, and a native of Mount Jura.-
He was an unknown poet and composer. He
had peasant friend, named Dietrich, whose
wife and daughter were the only critics and
admirers Of the soldier poets song. Ons
night he was at supper with his friends fam
ily, and they had only coarse bread and slices
Of ham. Dietrich looking sorrowfully at De-
Lisle, said -
PLENTY is not our feast, but we have the
courage of a soldiers heart | have still one
bottle left in the cellar-bring it, my daugh-
ter, and let us drink to liberty and our coun-
uyr'
The young girl brought the bottle it was
soon exhausted, and DeLisle went staggering
to bed he could not sleep for the cold, but
his heart was warm and full of the beating Of
genius and patriotism. He took small CLAW
icord and tried to compose a song sometimes
the words were frst-sometimes the air
Directly he fell asleep over the instrument,
and waking at daylight. wrote down what he
had conceived in the delirium of the night.
Then he walked the family, and sang his pro-
duction at first, the women turned pale. and
then wept, then burst forth in a cry of enthu-
siasm 1t was the song of the nation and of
terror.
Two months afterwards, Dietrick went to
the scatfold, listening to the self same music,
composed under his own roof, and under the
inspirations of the last bottle Of wine The
people sang it everywhere; it flew rom city
to city, to every public orchestra, a,-Marseilles
adopted the song at the opening and close of
its clubs--hence the name, Hymn Of the
Marseillaise;" then it sped all over France.
They sung it in their houses, in public assem-
blies, and in the stormy street conyocation.
DeLisle's mother, hearing it, said to her son.
"What is this revolutionary hymn, sung by
brigands, with which your name is mingled
DeLisle heard it, and shuddered as it sounded
through the streets of Paris, rung from the
Alpine passes, while he, royalist, fed from
the iniuriated people, frenzied by his own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
TIE NEW MAN.MoNKEY.

At the London Royal Institution recent
ly, Professor Owen delivered lecture, to a
crowed audience, on the Gorilla, the recently
discovered animal of Central Africa, which
bears the nearest resemblance to man of any
one of the monkey tribe that has hitherto
been discovered, not excepting the chimpan-
zee. The first traces of this creature were
made known in England in ls47, and from
the bones and sketches Of it which Professor
Owen received from the missionaries, he in
ferred that the Gorilla was one of the most
highly developed species of the monkey
group. In August last a specimen Of the
gorilla preserved in spirits, was received at
the British Musem and a well executed draw
ing of it, by Mr.. Wolf, was exhibited Pro-
essor Owen first pointed out the anatomical
characteristics of the gorilla which distin-
guish it from other species of monkeys, and
he afterwards mentioned such particulars of
its habits as he has collected from those who
have visited that part of Africa where it is
found.
The points in which it approaches nearer
to man than any other quadrumanous, are the
shorter arm-partcularly the shortness of the
humerus compared with the fore-arm--a lon-
ger development of the great toe, project
ing nose bone, and the arrangement Of the
bones of the feet to enable the creature to
stand more erect. The drawing Of the gorilla
from the specimen in the British Museum,
though only two-thirds grown, represented a
most formidable animal, and compared with
the skeleton Of the ull-grown specimen, the
skeleton of man seemed very slim and deli
cate. Not only are the bones and muscles
calculated to give great strength, but the
large capacity of the chest indicated the pow
eriul energy with which they were stimulated.
The part of Africa where the gorilla is
found lies from the equator to twonty degrees
south, on the western portion, in a billy
country, abounding in palm trees and luxuri-
ant vegetation. Its food consists of fruit and
vegetables, and its habitation is the woods,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

~ What is it to be gentlcman' 1t is to
be honest, to be gentle, to be generous, to be
brave, to be wise, and possessing all these
qualities, to exersise them in the most grace
full outward manner. Ought not gentleman
to be loyal son, true husband, an honest
father; Ought not his life to be decent, his
bills to be paid, his tasts to be high and ele-
giant, his aims in life lofty and noble,
W. H. 7hackeray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
LAplEs THE EEsr coMpANY.

Thackeray says that it is better for you to
pass an evening once or twice in lady S
drawing-room, even though the conversation
is slow and you know the girls song by
heart than in a club, tavern or the pit Of a
theatre All amusements of youth to which
virtuous women are not admitted, rely on it,
are deleterious in their nature All men who
avoid female society have dull perceptions and
are stupid, or have gross tastes, and revolt
against what is pure Your club swaggerers
who are sucking the butts of billiard cues all
night. call female society insipid Poetry is
insipid to yokel; beauty has no charms for a
blind man; music docs not please poor beast
who does not know one tune from another: and
as a true epicure is hardly ever tired of wa
ter, sancy and brown bread and butter,
protest | can sit for a whole night talking to
well-regulated, kindly woman. about her
girl coming out, of her boy at Eton, and like
the evenings entertainment. One of the
great benefits man may derive from woman $
society is, that he is bound to be respectful
to them. The habit is of great good to your
moral men, depend upon il. Our education
makes Of us the most eminently selfish men
in the world. We fight for ourselves, we
push for ourselves, we yawn for ourselves, we
light our pipes and say we will not go out
we prefer ourselves, and our ease and the
greatest good that comes to man from wo-
mans society, is, that he has to think of some
body TO whom he is bound to be constantly
attentive and respectful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
THE LAW OF LOVE.

2 KINGS, 4 3.
Pour forth the oil--pour boldly forth
IL will not fail until
Thou fullest vessels 10 provide
Which itm may largely I'll.
Make channels Tor the streams Of love,
Where they may broadly run
And love has overlooking streams,
To gu them every on"
But IL at any time we cease.
Such channels 20 provide,
The very founts n love for us
VIII soon be parched and dried.
Forwo must share. II we would keep
That blessing from above;
Ccasing 90 give, we cease 70 havci
Such is the law of love.
r. %. TRENcm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

To Extraordinary as it may appear, says
an exchange, piece of brown paper, folded
and placed between the upper lip and gum,
will stop bleeding Of the nose. Try it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
NORTHERN q. ~ RAILROAD

NORTHERN ~ II. ) RAILROAD
' On and after Dee. 6, 1858, Passenger Trains
leave Boston 40 $780, aud Concord at l04) A. No. 'r 9
the arrival OF tie FIRST up train from Boston, LpW'H
Lawrence. Worcester. Nc., FOR White lNNer Juueuoh
Wells River Litticton, ST. JoAnshury, Barton ana bef
Nurfou. and connect at Iuscs Point with trans ioi
Montreal OrdcusOurgh, Toronto, Detroit Chicago ana
tine West Via Grand Trunk aud Great Western llall-
roads making the best and most reliable route uon
Nov FnQsud o. the West and with trains Tor ll STA
t1u- ON the Vermont Central, OgdeusDurgh, fas-
sauD.ic and White Mountains Railroads.
Also. leave Boston at 1900 49,. and Concord at D "
o n arrival of che Zd up train from Boston, worcester
Nc Tor Franklin and Bristol y. IL, thence by stage 10
Ncs Hampton, Hebron. Groton, Sc.
Leave White River Junction at lZ.3j o. NJ OF on az
rival of Ae trains from VI. Central and fassunpsi'
Railroads. for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, worcester
and intermediate stations auo BRISTOL at SD A. N i"
Nashua Lowell. Boston, Worcester, Nc.
Passengers via Northern hliroad tor Nroton june
tina Clinton Worcester, Newport, and all stations on
roads, and for Ncw York, Nc., connect az Nashua VIII
trains direct for those places.
Passengers leaving New York oy evening b,ais' o
Car. ,a Norwich or Spdugielt. connect az Na,hu.
it thc -3l A. NJ train from Boston, and reach an sia
t1u. ou the w. Central, Conn and lassuinPsie' An'
White Mountains kalroads, thc same day.
Stages leave Littleon for Lancaster White ana ran
eina Monutlns, Nc, 81 JOhn,bury for Lancaster
Cran.lury, Dluylc. Nc Barton, for Derby Lane sian
a.a.I Nc. Woodstock Depot for Woodstoeh' &c.
n.rrl Or Rochester. Hancock, Plushe.d' Nci ana al
tHe principal towns In Northern New Hampshire aud
oNsLOw sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord y. H.. Der. ., 1888. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08
rNIoN HOUSE RE-OPENED.-,

l wen known and oommolious House. formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
tirey rcmoddelcd, has been opened by ALoNzO RED
WAY
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being the of business, and with its
new convenience must be the desirable and popu
lar resort for the Of business leisure TO be found
In town.
The public are respectfully invited TO bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House. Perfect satstac-
tion is guaranteed aud accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONZO kEDWAH.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1856. off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-08

ni.Agent for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual BvtH Of Fashions, the only
port for this oounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
l@ tifEsf HFs ilIjilII
New Jersev PoI,,,e,

TRESros, Sept. THE Opposi ton and Amer
ica ~, state Conventions met to-day.
ne opposition Convention wss largely attend
ed. Ellston Marsh is chairman. and n I, Peils-
vile secretary. committee Of one nom each
county on resolutions was appoirtd Soma dis
euss'oh ,nen took place against the adoption Of
the dangerous point In the proc.ed,nss c.
mluees on credentials and rules and Permanent
Officers Were appointed. Resolutions were adopt.
ca ior .ne appointment OF State Central Commit
The prospects are favorable 10 a fusion
The American Convention cbo>e nv Hp,lhu.
OF salem, Chairman, aud c. w. Tolles secretary
committees on permanent Officers rules and ere.
dentials Were then appointed - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08

BY J. c. MCGUIRE a CO Auctionso,s
LENGEI.I.ENT AND MA ri v NV FL q

rI By i E. r MMGGuiRE 4 CO: Auetieneers
AUcrIoNa,On WEDNESDAY MoRNING, S SFF.
81 Knott, Esq. on street north, between i4ti and
l2.h streets west hear the State Department, we
shalI seiI Al ms liou ehold Effects comprlsfng-
SupsSvuior Rosewood Seven octave Piano Forte, by
chi, VIZ ofr ,.hahe y 20. Baltimora,
FURNITURE. consisting of Sofa, Arm Chairs
Lays Chair, and six French ParlOr Chairs,
suit OF Mahogany Damask- covered Parlor Fu.ui-
tMre: CONSISTING of Sofs. Arm and Rocking
Walnut and Mahosany Hair-sprinc Sofas Arm
:, chars and Parlor Chairs,
ROSEWOOD marble top Centre aud Sofa Tables.
Wanut anu Mahogany Bookcases and w hatnots
G ss S ana SSagars Gilt,f'a Mirrors,
Mantsi Clock. Vases and Orna-nerts
Excellent DaInask and Lace Curtains
Cornico F1xttres ard Gl Window Shades.
Ha dsome Velvet, Brussels, and Three ply Car
OiiclOth; Mating, Rugs, ..
W ainut Hat Tree. n II Chairs, Sofa ..f..
MarDIe-trP and Plain Dressing Bureaus, Wash
Mahogsnv. Walnut and Painted wardrobes.
superior Damask- covered Lounges
r Inc Curl ID Hair and Husk Mattresses.
&lanksts, Bolsters and Pillows,
Sneetlng, Ccunterpanes, Comforts,
Marble top Mahogany Sideboard,
EXTENSION Dlhfn~ Table, Side Tables,
Casters, Spoons, Knives and Forks -..
Chlra, Glass. and Crockery Ware
superior Radiator. Alright and other Stoves
hDou, SIX tons Coal a lot Wood,
iosetner with a general assortment of Kitchen
Terms: So and under. cash over that srm, a
credit OF 90 and 81 days for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest -.
sesd J. g. MCGUIRE Il CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, Sept. s.-Flour is firm; State &4s
40; Ohio 81 S0a5 25; Southern 81 75a5. Wheat
la2c higher; Southern white 81 44asl So West
ern do. 81 .30aSI 40. Corn is buoyant aud scarce;
mixed o0a33c. Pork is heavy; prime $40 rs Lard
drrni held at y NC, buyers offer only PC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
Political

PHILApELPHIh. Sept. "A number Of promi-
n-nt Philadelpbiaus have addressed a letter 70 eY
,. nator Cooper requesting an EXPRESSION OF b,.
views relative to the expediency Of insisting on a
r,dncton ~ the postage rates and an incrss n OF
import duties. as issues Ia the approaching ma
uonal elections His reply 10 looked fo- with In
terCst by dabblers in state and federal politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08

NEW ORLEANS sept. 7.-,Jamaica dates OF the
,9tn stals .hat relnforcements will be asked from
par, Of the Island against negro riots
me same arrival reports that there is prosp.ect
OF saving the British steamship P.ramatta yrIich
grounded some weeks ago on reef in that yicir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
BOARDING.

MRS ANNA RiCHARDSONhavin rented the
lH Ia and spa ,iops hou Sc No. IS, Missouri ave
nue., Is prepared 10 accommodate single or mar 81
gentlemen and their families with BOAR ID. Table
boardsrs, Also, can be accomfn odated. Terms rea
sonable, ~ = Sc a-sN
pOARDlNG.-Mrs. BOWIE, 47O 18th street,
- between and q. east side, has pleasant and
reasonable ROOMS for rent. = - Iau 24-lTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
Massachusetts Legi,latpre. Arc

BosroS. Sept THE Legislature resumed its
session to-day. After the usual formalities, a
message from the Governor relative 20 the burning
OF the state reform school, was laid before them
by the Secretary Of State; also an invitation from
he "overnor inviting the Legislature Of the state
70 an encampuent on the old battle ground at
~ uI, where some seven thousand troops are
under arms. every division in the COMMUNICATIVE
being represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
ffuaacfal.

NRw YORK, Sept. s.-Stocks are active and
higher: Chicago and Rock Island 7Jx; Illinois
Central shares 69S; do. bonds SIX; Mic igan
Southern guaranteed shares Is 4; New York Cen
tal '9A; Penna. Coal Co s3k; Reading ASK;
Cantons lsk; Va. 6's e5; Mo. 6's SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
BaItimsre Mayksts,

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The reported decline Of
Yesterday is fully confirmed; sales of 4OO barrels
Howard street at %. Wheat closed firm; white
good TO prime 81 20al IS; red 81 O5aSI 20 Corn
closed steady; white and yellow 7sasOc. rrovis
ions acady and generally unchanged. Whisky
steady az 20 &c for Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
Vermont Election

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. I'VE have TO-DAY re-
turns for representatives from ~ towns which
show the election Of 20 Republicans and 10 Dem
ocrats: while In three there was choice
In 80 towns the majority for Hall for Governor
is 3,256 Last year, his majority In the same towns
WAS 3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
The Europa nj Halifax.

SACEvTLLE, Sept. S.-The steamship Europa IA
reported to have arrived at Halifax Should this
be correct, her news may be expected here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08

NorIcH.-DTsTRIcT OF CoLuxsrA Apvxp,r.,
MkSIs TO BIZ INSERTED IN THE BALrruoRr Sur
hsE REcBiyKD AT AND FORWARDED IRON Yrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-08
PERSONAL.

G0S0 REWAR Jail, on Sunday
2ECO night, the l4th instant, two white men
BEN AMIN AfThEY and JOHN +. MAGRU-
IT The said AITHEY Was committed to Jail on the
J. r. R,antz, at Laurel Factory, Prince georges
ceusty, Marylsnd. He is about five feet eight or
nine inches high, light complexion. thin face and
par of substantial iesirens. Up to the time OF the
murder, he was employed at the Laurel Factory, in
driving Q team hauling cotton to thefactory n
We will give reward Of Two Hundred Dollars
let the apprehension Of said Aithey-no matter
Prihce Georges county, Maryland,
day of July last, charged with theft Heisa youth,
about nineteen years of age, has fair comp lexion
fgnt hair and very blue eyes is about FIVE feet SIX
ID c.. : 1902 - - - % 49,
We will give reward of Fifty Dollars for his
apprehension, if delivered at the Jail of Prince
Georges county, Mary land. -. -. -
By order of the Comml ssloners: 'H-. Ei
X. w. BADEN, President of the Board.
Test'--T. E:W1LLIAMS, Clerk. au IS If