davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-22

E|P TO THE PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE.
~ All citizens who think that the Legislature Of Ma
ryland should be at convened order that the
may timely and action in the present threaten
ing crisis earnestly invited to assemble at the UNI
Calvert street, on THIS Saturday
EVENING IL O'clock for the purpose of requesting the
Governor order session Of the Legislature at the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
CATHOLIC SUPERSTITION.

g J
THE; following dialogue is one Of q
series which the author has kept for many
years,as itspoeimen Of the prevailing sti-
perstitioHS 10 some Of the t'oh countries .
Talk about working miracles, seeing vi
Sions, having converse with the spirit
world, being tithed, generating the heads
Of the church; not to mention the mum
merytof mitfest gowns, surpHces, liturgies,
beads, crucifxeS, sandals, hair-rope bands,
saekeiOth, candies, and cowls, which take
to make MP man+made system OF rcli
giou;-anti you will not wonder al, the
rude, unlettered superstition Of The. fol-
lowing marvellous category, which fa;. az
GELS Baron Muacbausen and Don Quixote,
Did yon ever hear: Of Saint Patrick,
Jack? Never" Pom my soul, If I
knows what to make Of yeas You don't
even know your own countrymen. In
troth, | needn't wonder at your ignorance
Of heavenly thugs. Had known that
before, wouldn't have been after spend
ing my precious breath taching yeas Of
the great rebellion Why, man, Saint
Patrick was the only good man, save
Teddy Maeshane, your heathenish country
could ever boast Of; an he too was an
Irishmaii by his mothers side Of. the house
why did they leave S,otland?" Why!
because Saint Patrick and Teddy sought
by miracles and prayers to tache them the
true religion, the barbariahs hunted them
out OF their own country, when they fed
for refuge TO Ireland s'Iow did they
get away, when every person was against
them, did you sayln BY a miracle, to be
suret They sailed over the sea, on the
back of n great whale. "rrsas impos-
sible~ Why. you ignorant goslin; do
You deny the Holy Bible! Did you
never read Of JonasY If you have, then
never contradict me, when you knows
am speaking according to scripture.
Could they not have followed them on
water, as well as on land! "WhO do yon
meauS is it the barbarians, or the -.
devils that was in themg Now, Jack,
DON'T be after trying to appear more fool
ish than You really are, which God knows
is quite enough. As for the devils that
we're IN your couBtrymep, they had to
stay with them:
There's another great doctrine Of the
holy Trinity, which you have no knowledge
Of at oil, at all Holy Bridget, mother
Of Saint Dennis, give me patience aud the
cardinal virtues 10 explain TO this evil
begOtten child Of darkness, the truths and
mysteries Of our holy religionl) The
rail spiritual devils, Jack, never could
stand the water. Don't You know Of the
mighty delugel wasn't il because there
was no other way they could be destroyed!
Haven't You read Of the herd OF, swine.
how, when the devils were cast out of the
man, got into them and run down a great
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
A CHINESE WEDDING:

THE following description Is given in 4
letter, sent to the Paris PdIric, by cor
| respondent at Shanghai; ~ was lately
invited TO attend the wedding OF young
| Chinese, o relative Of high furctionnry
of Shanghai, You are aware perhaps
that p0lygamy Is not sanctioned by the
laws Of China; no mar eau hive more
than one legitimate wife, but he may have
as many Of what are called ktfle wives as
his means enable him to keep The posi-
ton Of these inferior wives Is little better
than slavery. Ali the females Of the mp
per classes IRE kept in complete seclusion
till their marriage, which ID invariably set
tied by their parents, and Generosity through
the medium Of meijin, or kind Of female
matrimonial agent, whose profession Is
considered very respectable. This agent
makes all the preliminary inquiries respect.
lug the fortune and position Of the par
ties, and then c0nsults southsayer as 20
the adyisability Of the match. This per:
son casts the nativity Of tho young couple,
and IL he declares the stars TO be propi-
tons, the future bride and bridegroom are
introduced to each other in tile presence
Of their families, bnt tho lady is always
closely vciled till after their marriage Ger.
emory is performed. ~
. To return to the wedding | have just
witnessed. On arriving at the residence
of the bridegroOm'S father found all the
family assembled in the ancestral hall, an
apartment eonsecrated to religious festi-
walls. When oil the company had arrived
the hleijin, who appeared TO act as mis-
trcSs Of the ceremonies, requested The
head Of the family TO take his place on
au elevated seat at the end Of the room,
and ordered the bridegroom TO he intro
dHced The young Inan ON entering salut-
ed the company with great respect, and
Frustrated himself on the floor. On ris-
ing, in obedience to his fathers orders,
the youth approached the table in, the
middle Of the room, took mp a glass Of
wine, split few drops Of IL, and drank
of the rest 1T one dTaught. He then
kueIt on the floor and listened to long
speech from his father, acknowledged BY
bowling to show his respect and obedience
When the father ceased speaking, he rose
and, accompanied by his friends and rer
tanners, went 70 fetch bis bride As he
stepped into a Palanguin which Was wait
ing ~ the door, an astonishing CONCERT Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

gongs and brass Instruments Of ~ kinds
began, accompanied BY loud explosions Of
fireworks. This deafening noise was kept
up till we Yeaelied the ladys residence,
where everybody nlightcd and entered The
courtyard. As soon as the bFidegr0om's
arrival had been formally announced. his
leading the bride BY the
hand, came out to receive him. hap
pened TO be in q favorable position, for
seeing the lady, who wore long cloakOf
blue silk, ofnamented with colofed en-
broidery, She had on also, pccciyed,
bracelets and necklace Her head
was covered by q veil, but ! could dis
tinguish her features, and plainly saw
that her cheeks Ind been painted white,
and her lips tinted with carmine.
After q short prayer the bride was cor
Quoted TO her palanquin, the bridegroom
entered his, and the whole eavaIcadc was
soon IN movement. As the bride crossed
the threshold thsre was another feaIful
ontburst Of gongs, trumpets and fireworks.
Her palanquin advanced In, the midst Of
the musicians and a crowd Of persons car.
ryiug lanterns and flags. On Teaehing
her future home, she and hsr hesband
knelt down in the ancestral hall, while
the marriage contract was read; the bono
then performed the religious part Of the
ceremony, which terminated with D prayer
repeated in chorus by all present. The
Iuewlymafried couple were then eondncted
to the nuptiHl chamber TO receive their
friends The day concluded with grand
banquet. The FIRST act Of the newly-maf.
ried couple, at table, was to drink out 81
tho same cup. Tho bride merely touched
it with her lips. tho bridegroom then drank
OF the contents and broke the cup. Al.
ter partaking Of great variety Of dishes,
the company Withdrew, aud / returned
home we'll pleased with what ] bad seen.
but stunned and stupiied By the horEid
din, which Ind assailed my ears with bus
little respite for 50 many hours" ~.
change.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

ITO speak plain. Mister Ward he
Sod, II don't much like Il. y I'm sick Of
all this bowin 4 scrapin a crawlin "a
hurrain over boy like me. ! wood rather
go threw the country quietly q enjoy my
self 10 my own way, with the other boys,
4 not be made q show otto be rarped al
by everybody, When the pcple cheer me
! feel Pleesed, fur I know they meen it,
but y these one.lioss otFishuls Good know
how ] see threw all their moves 4 Under.
stan exactly what thay Dir after. Il knowt
how l.larf at EN- in private, they'd stop
kissing my hands n faNnln over me AZ
they BOW do, But you know Mister
Ward. j can't help being Prince, Il /
must do all ! hin 10 Ct myself for the per-
slshuu ! must su,ntime ockepy.s
!, That's troo, seq |, sickness and the
doctors will carry the Queen orr one 81
these dase. sures yer born. =
The time hevln aroye fur me 10 take nv
dsparter ! rose up and sed: Albert
Edard, 4 must go, but preyis 10. doin 80 /
willobsarsc that you SCOT me, Ynrc q
good teller Albert Edard, Il thu Ims
ngin Princes as d ginersl thing. / must
say 1 like the cut Of yure Glib. When
you git to be King Try and be ss good 4
man rs yure iDnther has bin. Be Just &
be Jenerus, espeshully 70 showmen, who
hev alters bin aboozed sins the dase oil
Noah, who wns the fust Inan TO 10 iIto the
Menagery bizncss, Il ef the daily papers
of his time air 10 be bleeyed NoAii,s col.
leckshun Of Twin wild bessts beet anny.
thing ever seen sins, tho I make hold to
dcNt 81 his snaiks was ahead or mine.
Albert Edart, adco!' l tux his hand
which he shook warmly, Il giyin him q
perpctooat free pars to my show, q also
parses to take home for the Queen 4
Old Albert, | put on my hat 4 wsIkt
away.
"Mrs, Ward" ! solilerouized, 40 !
walkt along, Mrs Ward e you Good see
your husband row, jest as he prowdly
emerjis from the presents Of the iutur
King Of Ingland, you'd be sorry you kalled
him Becst jest becawz he cum home tirod
] mite and wantid TO goio bed without
tskiu OFF his boots You'd be sorry for
tryin to deprive ynre husband Of the price,
liss Boon Of liberty, Betsy Janc.t 2,f III f.
q Jcst then l met d perSeshun Of meI
with gownds onto 'em. The leader was
ON horseback, a ridin up TO me lie sed
Air you Orangei'e =: = .@3 &.
Sea /, "Which!'' .:z::t',. =: =.
Air you u. orangeman2n be repeatct
sterily. s, +, Z: :. +.
Il used to peddle leinihs,p sed !, s.bn
neyer DIR N QrnnHrs TIltt a ~ y
Ioonhtic Asylum lIev yon y ynte friend
escaped frnm, ct l may be 80 boldiy jus
then a sudden thawt struck me 4 sed
''Oh yurc the fellers who air worryin III,
Prince so & gisin the Jukc Of Noocastl,
cold sweats at mite, by your internal cata
wawlins, air youf Wall, take The adyic,
Of q Anerykin sittizen, take OFF then
gowndS a don't Try TO git mp q religious
titc, which Is 40 times wis nor prize Cite
over Albert Edard, sho wants to receiy,
yen I'LL on a ekal footin, not kcefin i
tinker's cuss whit meetin house you Steer
in Sundays Go home & mind yure bis
ness a not make nouSenses Of yourselves
With which obseryaShuns j left EN-.
i shall l.eve British sile ithMitil. -
@@z t.: Very respectively y,ires, M
r. l...* A. WARD.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
GREAT SAIL LAKE .cITY. sATURDAY. NoyEMBER lo Is

and be himself confirmed. But The holy
father, who was a perfect beau.ideai Of n
willy hypocrite, was canght ia his owl, snare
Eiiiasmuch as the council, notwithstanding
the opposition Of the Italians, determined
70 cut the Gordian kuot, b. dispensing
with all three. li X. '''
John MIL, with the true spirit Of
his rOte, pretended. utter some reluctance
TO submit to the resolution Of the council
ard knecling before The altar ID the midst
81 The august assembly, he publicly read
bus consent to abdicatc. Tie resignation
q the Pope flled tie emperor Sigismund
and oil present with JOY; the emperor,
I even rose and, kissing The feet or the
Popc, he thanked him ID The name or the
christian world for the example Or self.
denial thus set By him.
But this remarkable scene was 10 have
an unexpected ilileYnrezSo. John and his
friend, the Dnke Frederic, Of Austria.
having anticipated this fesatt, had already
everything prepared for q caap n slat, By
the arrangement Of a grand tournament,
which came on on the Goth March, l4I5.
IA While the knights sheathed in joustinr
harness, trooPed to the listed plain, with
the lords, ladies and damsels, the eIiiyaIry
md beauty Of tho country, mounted OH
gaik ,capafisoned stetds and paifreys, a
lady fair leading sometimes the horse OF
her chosen knight By o cllain Of silver;
and thus The brilliant pageantry rode
along che tourneying lists with the sounds
OF clarioBs, truMpetsand other minstfelsy.
tile Pope, disguised as a position; aud
accompanied By the duke aud q number
Of bis paFtisahs, glIed 10 SchaITha0sen,
John still hoping to combat successfully
the decision Of the council The Pope
and his followers were, however, sadly
mistaken; SlgtsnInnd and tile council re-
manned firm il their resolution. The fiji.
gttiyes were mathematical, outlawed, and
their property confiscatcd.
AsfoF the Pope himself, he was seized
and taken back TO the small town of Ra-.
'tolfszell, near Constance, where the fol-
lowing sentence was pronounced on
him: s.:. . t... :.t.
+, That as he had publicly and cFiniiually
awaited himself of the privileges and es-
tttcs Of the Roman church, and as he had
moreover brought down scandal upon
christianity by his immortality, be was.
tllenceiorth deposedf from the papaI chair. =
John XXIII,, after being imprisoned
at the castle Of Heidelberg for Eve years,
was then set at liberty, and died soon
afterwards ms cardinal .bishop Of Frascati.
20 ~ IF
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
R!i5rtllanfuus.

q 80 .,st Il ,ag - ii
\ IasSTEnsl ron SUBMARINE ofEEaTtoss IAN
interesting trial with q new submarine lantern
Of a peculiar construction has recently been
made II the Portsmouth, navy yard. and Che
result ELECTED high commende'lon. The Ian,
tern was loweied down 70 the bottom Of The
river. then separate tests were made as 70 the
exact distance rays q light could be seen fre,n
,ARGnHfnnH
~. ~. ~. a, 80. NJ. 4,
a., 80, ,i,..,., 80 49,, -.
az, ,,r,,,t -. ,Ii.,ta,l., ,.fs,i.,. ~ ~,
49, 49,, - ~. ....s..
,iss, ,.hr 80. 1890. 81. $50, y. ~. .,...,s
Il ,..a,.a 5, 80 s,'r 1870
,,,,,I,,l !. \, 9.H
..,,,.s = 800. -, , ~ :, = ov
i, =, inoao., q, ~ s,,.,,,. e .,,'
win, he helm ~, bc, hn.h..a ,,,..n !. ,,s,,...
and 3 half of wl,,.kv n, ~. =. 4,
p.,.,. 90. : 1890 80,
- ~. y-.s'A'
$50, ,'t.I - III, ~ 4 !. 8, !. .als'A, = :
1hn..,,. ~. ,..,.,. 800
-. ~ - .,..,.s "lo l Wy
,;',., 80. ~. s,,,,..s,.;. =
children in the Greek Church. ,hel,' Ar, horn.
was baptized IA the faith OF Roma. N come.
auence Of which Tokarskt has been arrestsd
the Greek eecleaiastic degraded and torc,lJv
enlisted As common soldier n die amy
and the Roman Catholic priest---a mont 10
years old-,-w no ofiiciated at the baptism has
been bnnished to Siberia, a.. s...sj
The widow of the Austrian general, Eynat..
ten, who committed suicide after the discovery
Of his gigantic frauds. has boen sentenced 20
three years hard labor, her extravaganza bay-
Ing encouraged her husband 10 his acts Of dep.
relation. In consideration, Of her children,
the sentence was commutsd to three months
and the baroness Is now atom.
ing iot hsr teeAiens and giddy iiie OF hlshion.
The German immigration 70 the United
States in the decennlaI torn ffom 1850 20 1860
is stated at 799, S4l--Irish lmuiigmnts for the
same period, Tos, 459. The total German pop.
lIlation In the country nj this time. 1860 Il es-
timatrd At !. i6I wa This includes the Ger.
mans born in this county, We bslieye Tho
total population In 1859, Is computed 10 eG-
reed twenty nine and one'third millions.
1885 ASP 1860 -Ihe following was the vote "
u 1885. when ave candidates wsr. running.
n. Van Buren,, Democras, Iso; W. n Har,iaon
WING, rs; n. l.. White, southern. wbiR %.
Webster, Massachusetts, Wig, IA w, ri Man.
gum, south Carolina candidate, III. Total on.
position vote, Ia4; whole number. 2o4; mecca.
AIRY 10 elect, I4s; and van Buren, was elected.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

FOR NoS-ISrERyESuoS, - Il stood, /"
sa,a Mr., Douglas, at Rocky Point, the
O.ner day, II stood on the platform. Of
hon4ntervention; supported by Webster
and Clay, in 1850; / stood with Fillmore
on % It in 1851 and 1854; l sustained
tlerees administration upon it during its
lous years; ! helped to elect Buchanan
1nd Brsckilridge on it in 1856; and 90
AeP ne God 4 intead 10 stdnd By Il, no
matter Fho aesats ls' '
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
'plafItrg.
THE LITTLE GIRLS SONG.

3f ss.fi it'tf esg,3 /;
DO not mind ny crying. Papa, I am not crying
!, i far pain.
b. not Mid my shaking, Pspa. Tam not shak
ing with fssrJ +:
ThodEh ne Wild Wild wind ID hideous 70 hear,
.iAad I sec The snow and the rain
when viii you come back again, 4:
Papa. Papai 5:.: .~'
somebody else that you love, Paps. .ys
somebody else that you dearly lore, s.l
Il weary, like me. because you're away.
Sometimes see her lips tsemble and move,
And sssm 70 know what thsy're going 70 say;
Aud eyery day, and all the long day. MI
1 long 70 cry, ooh, Mamma, mamma,
when VIII Papa come back againi' II.
Hut before can say Il 1 sec the pain
Creeping on her white white cheek, 81
AZ The sweet sad sunshine crseps up the white
wall,
Ard then / am sorry, and fear to speak;
And slowly the pain goes out Of her cheek,
Aithe sad sweet sunshine goes from the wall.
Oh, 1 wish I wore grown up wise and tall,
That might throw my arms. round her neck
Ane say, Dear Mamma, oh, what is Ii all
Thatl see and 500. and do not see, q. ..:.. =
II your white white face all tho Iiycioug dAy!''
Dat she hides her grief from a child like me.
When win you come back again, !. >
Papa, Papa |. :....>>.~$. +
Where were yoa going. Papa, Papa. ]. =.
All this long while have you been on the sea,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

meat, which they never had been accus.
toned 70, without mountains n potatoes,
and rivers d poteen LAMbDA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-08
CHANcERY N0TICE.
Andrew j. Panuel,
nfIiin1f

Ahurc" D. Pauuel, /
:, -! es:'inst In Ct,u,cery
Simon =, EIuiiiheIa adm Rs ct ale
e NILS CAUSE CANEUN THIS til. ia Y OF ATt;TrST
1880 to le heard bci're Chumbe-z upon
tile motion u: complainant for account and il nT.-
learlmG thmt preees s beeu duly sery ed upon the
descendants more tim ;w months ii ordered tl,u il
he referred I" Cfnlries Marshall who is hereby an.
pointed Commissioner for that purpose first settle
tite accounts OF Samuel T. Wheeler administrator Of
5 p. HuliiNeU i..re1seG
Secnnd. IL ascertain aud report the iellts due nnd
unpaid frnlt tito Estate ~ said EtIllii,.r fhci.
itie=.
Third What PEG unn are yet nist erred
"nrttt OF wi:''t real es:at" tn" said Huhan died
seized aud possessed its value.
ruth Wiethe: the rents and profits thereof W ill
years "
sixth What ARE the amounts Of the liens upun the
interest N said j. Hulltcn conveyed in trust Il,
j. H. icndIei"n- and generally i,e may report any
account d""mc'i pertinent by himself u specially re-
gnired 10y amy party in interest
The parties Interested III the foregoing decree will
ta|c "niae that will prl'ceed Wednesday, ed of
AmEnst, 1860. az my office in the ctv Of wh.ciiny
TO ste the accounts ordered in the foregoing deere.
and continue the "iing thereof from time to time
until Completed. c MAKSTATT
'uSH Commissioner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-08
SPECIAL MDmcEs.
nHE GREAT EEE1rEH REMEDY
SIR JAatEs Gu.AREEB
Cals1rated Female FaIls.

ssoTRrrgD ~ ROYAL LETTERS RrrENr-
Is.',s los. q n.sers.rtOn OF Ir .I,,sEs Gauss
n D., F'1y4ieias Ersr,ortis,.sfr, 1ss G,.sss
This Invaluable letieilst X unailIu tine cul1 OF
ali those pAnn dangerous disesz= To which, the
fslale constitutions suhjeet- il uoerstez all eN
ami rsuovasnIi ostruettoiis tI,,i zpaety cre
/ may be relied On.
TO AIAdR4KIED a.ABIRE
1t Il Peculiarly suited. 1t will IN sort time hiring
on the month";. l'erfuti with regularity.
fStct hottie price CEe D1lhtr Ilrs tie cavern
nenr Stamp Of lralt Britain prevent c1nterfeifs
CAUTION.
Iess Pills 2loOttIi Rof b tug1 by 1e1aI6s drriIg
tee 3ELHS1 THREE NONTRS, ri Iarsy,ls,1., az tas,
b=ing N, Miscarriage Itlr at umg sitter
tt=ss h.esf ftTr s1f..
In all rses Of Neryulls AMI Spinal Affections Pain
III the Back and Limbs, Fatigue OF <Isu ,,serti0r
PapattSr the Heart, Mysteries and Whites tilssc
lillz will effect curc when all utirer means hnvc
ls4i and although powerful remedy dc not c,r,-
tain INN rsllOmel- aItmSny anything iurtful to
tie constitution.
Hull drectiuas III the pamphlet aruu each puck
rssc. viiit! should lie carefully preserved.
soieA Agents for the United States and C..nalla
IOH MOSES zLste j L. ,Hltivzin ( CO..
Rochester, n Y.
N.B-sI,OO AMI c postage stamps enclosed 10 any
authorized Agent will insure bottle containing %
/ pills, ny reinrn mil.
Sod hy LAUiHLt&S BUSuRIELD and 4 II.
LOGAN geo. extraordinarily
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-08
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE
w. A. RATcHEIinR,g HA1R nYEn

rAAe Original tsA.d Best In the World:
Al oshesa ere limitations, and au"u lee avoid
4. if y"u wish escape ci,liculc.
GRAY, RED ur RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly to 4
autttui nnd Natural brown W Hack. without in
rs to the lair OF Skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS lraye been
artvd to VIZ A. Gs7umELOE since 1888 and over
Iuo applications have been ur,ie tire Iluir 0f
patrot.s rr his famous Dye
Al. a. pkUClIELnE'S HAIR DYE yrrutimces a
color not to be distinguished fruu nature, and
i.rius ii. ti l.4,t l,,y,eye, lun., ii
nay be continued aud ;i,e ill-eIerts Of bad Dy.e
ree'ie the lair inVisOsatet lu Lille by tiis SpIe
did bye.
Sold in all cites aud towns ofthe tjnitcd States h,
Drnggiats ar.,l Fancy Goois Dy,lI.rs
FE The Genuine IItss the naulv aud ud,irvss upu,l
steel Piute engraving four slider Of each box y,
WILLIAM a. EAICIiELUE.
hliS-G&"lE IL Bond Street, New York.