davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
The Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute.

WILL COMMENCE IT'S NINTH
~ Session on the Second Monday of Sep
tember.
Prof ELI T. TAPPAN, A. NJ, of the Ohio University,
has been engaged for the Chiiir of Mathematics. =
Miss ELIZA d. SWAN, favorably known as former
Female Principal of the Woodward High School,
will preside in the School-room.
The other Departments remain in charge OF the
former Instructors.
The government of the family will be exercised by
Mrs L. BURPE, whose qualifications for this position
have been highly appreciated by the patrons of the
Institution.
their residences in tho morning and returned after
school hours two oclock,) free of charge, in the
early application to- II. White, that ample arrange
For further information, address the President,
II. THASE MILLER, Mt. Auburn, or /. ii. White, 25
West Fourth street aul-caw-fw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

nv y ~, r. ~ IA Hytba LII sy,;Unt
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, to be the most efec.
suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known 70 the profession scrof
tons Of whatsoever nature are cured by few bottles
and the system restored TO fnll strength ana vigor
sore legs aud other corrupt and running ulcers Is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, EOKSTEIN 4 CO., and
GEORGE NJ. DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

w TWBLFTH WARD, TURN QUIT
A There will be Bell aud Everett meeting
on THIS Thursday EVENING, August 30 at
Ernst's Carriage Factory, Central.avenue, near
Bank-st. Business Of great importance will be
brought before the meeting. All Bell and Everett
men are earnestly invited TO attend.
II. SN0DGRASS, Yice-Prest.
CukR. @ EnNsT. Secy nu30-as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

WSPALMER'S LOTION IN NEW
~ Y0RK.-Dennis Meehan, in the employ
Of Onion Wheelock, % Maiden-lane, New York,
writes, in substance under date of July 2 1860 as
follows "Your Cosmetic Lotion has cured my face
and hands, also my legs and feet, OF an eruption
which the physicians called chronic eczema, after
having spent ten weeks and five days in the differ
ent New York hospitals without any real benefit to
No. SO West Fourth street.
And for sale by druggists generly. au23
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

X2gS sS EEEiff aEEff StTS.1efSssarsH SSETHreSa HEffG nf 8:
meeting q the Club at Columbian Hall, corner Of
ING, August 80, at ~ O'clock. ARRANGEMENTS will
be made to organize and uniform Ward Club.
Candidaesl and all others favorable to the cause,
~ respectfully invited e attend; Come one, come
III n, p, p. WM: GATES, President:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

K% 5fENED NfESDH0SHho da HhoNbAY. Ad "a 5eptember sS aG-
There will be taught all tho usual branches of Eng
several Modern languages My constant endeavor
is to make my scholars thoroughly acquainted with
reason and reflection. Particular attention is paid
to youth studying for college. Terms, $50 per
session of twenty-one weeks.
Apply to GEORGE CLIYE 2s4 West Seventh-st.
Refcr to A. II. McGurIEY, ESQ, r. KINo, Esq, A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Look Well tc Your Door FastenIngsI

REPORTS age MADE
Gall at GEO. McGREGORHS, No. I33 Fifth
S,Gss sSdSnd d2Sr from and guard Rf
He has great variety Of reliable kind.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

some frown, some Pout, some sneer. ana
oil sweat freely. The ladies, faces are
brought against those Of the men, or into
their blossoms; breast agniust breast. nose
against nose, and toes against toes. Now
they 70 ngain, making sound Ike
Georgy, porgcy, deary, Peery, ridley, pidey,
coacliey poachey. ne
The dance Is not much, but the extras
are glorious. IL men were woman there
would be no snch dancing. Bnt they
are only men, and SO tile thing goes on
BY woman's love Of it. When a boy
we used to,visit those Dutch dances. and
trip the wliirling beer barrels as they
pissed our feet, and then run for dear life.
We still feel the instinct Of tripping In our
toes. Al secular writer says: rThere Ii
no established standard Of propriety
about this matter II | were lady, I
might object to these dances; but, being
q man, ! do not. We certainly ought
to be satisfed, il they nre,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

mp snug genial. social companion.
which naturally enough accounted for his
son'sttmes peramhulating with something
heavy III bis hati +
The dining-roonr Of the National Il ~
generous capacity--say one hundred
lperhaps more feet deep quite Journey
from entrance to end. One day. as our
narrator was comfortably seated al table
preparing to do ample justice to the merits
ofacapital dinner, who should he see enter
the diniug-room but Mr.. minus
his hat, but with the brsek evidently, still
adhering 70 some portion Of his upper
story. No yacant seat at the lower ex-
tremity Of the table offered rest and re-
freshment to the discouraged pedestrian;
SO he kept on the uneven tenor OF his
way, surveying Virginia rail-fcuce up
the right hand side Of the table until he
reached the extreme bend, where he found
an empty chair tilted forward, equivalent
to being labeled reserved the property,
by courtesy, Of a lawyer, whose august
presence 1t was at that moment awaiting.
A. made a demonstration toward
the vacant chair, but was intercepted by
q waiter, who took the liberty Of remark
Ing: .a
This seat is reserved for o gentiemaBr'l
- drew himself up proudly,
''Hungp one withering glance IF seorn al
the impairment waiter, and remarked,
loud enough for the whole table to hear:
BY les coDse!,',
The otpsts who had watched TIA ,rh0la|
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
THE NUMBER THREE.

= WHEN the world was created we find land.
water and sky; sun, moon and stars. Noah
had but three sons; Jonah was three days
In the whales belly; our Savior passed
three days In the tomb Peter denied his
Savior thrice. There were three patriarchs
Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Abraham en-
tertaiHed three angels. Samuel was called
three times. Simon, lov'st thou mel was
repeated three times. Daniel was thrown
into den with three lions, for praying
three times q day. Shadrach, Meshech
and Abednego were rescued from the
fame Of the oven. The ten command
ments were delivered ON the third day.
job had three friends. ST. Paul speaks Of
filth, hope and charity these three.
Those famous dreams Of the baker and
butler were TO come to pass in three days;
and Elijah prostrated himself three times
on the body Of the dead child. Samson de-
ceived Delilah three times before she
discovered the secret Of his strength. The
sacred letters on the cross are /. III. S.; so
also the Roman motto was composed Of
three words, .'In hic signo.n There are
three conditions for nan--the earth, hea,
wen and hell. There is also Holy Trinity
In Mythology. three Graces: Cerberul
with lis three heads; Neptune holding
his three toO1hed stats the Oracle .
Delphi cherished with yeneration the tri
pod; and the nine MUSES. sprang fror
three. In nature, we have morning, moo
and night, Trees group their leaves 1
three; there is the thrceleayed clover
Every ninth ware is a ground swell. w
have fish, flesh and fowl. The majority o
mankind die at thirty. What could b
done in mathematics without the aid of q
triangle? Witness the power Of the wedge;
and IN logic three premises are iudispeu.
sibIe.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
GRANDILoQUENT.

The Americans Of Baltimore have nd
dressed, through their superior council,
the party throughout the State ;and, after
deprecating the action of the Legislature
and INDUCING in high hope for the future,
thus invite to another struggle: 9 BAH
And now, Americans Of the egerlast-
ing Alleghanian mountains, dash down
from yonrfastnesses with irresistible force,
and gathering new strength from the rich
valleys of the country honored by the
name Of the Father Of his Country, des-
cend TO Monocacy's fertile plains, aud the
gIass-cIad hills Of Linganofe, there to
marshal your majorities by hundreds, Then
sweep through Montgomery's fair fields,
and the lands Of Carroll, endeared 70 US
by revolutionary memories, until you
reach the district Of our own Howard aud
Arundels iron banks. Risen from hun
dreds now to thousands, your majorities
will meet With American voices from the
land of the pilgrims Of st. Mary's, Prince
Georges dark forests, Charles Potomac
shores, and Calyert's broad fields, en-
nobled by the memories Of Baltimore's
first proprietary. Meanwhile, let the tide
of American maiorities from Worcester's
island coast roll up along the plains Of the
eastern shore, swelled by the voices Of
Somerset, nnconquerable Dorchester. Ca
roline, Queen Anne . pocket piece Kent,
Cecil, aud Talbot, and wheeling around
the head OF our noble bay, be ready to
join old Hartford and nicely balanced Bal.
timore county, and send ID wave Of
friendly greeting 70 meet q similar one
from the South, 70 swell our own Balti..
more majority, until Il shall rise mountain,
high, obliterating every trace Of the party
now seeking to fasten Us to the car Of dis.
unionism. ,..s ". . :. 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
DANCING-A LUDICRoUs DIES.
CRIPTION. h

. Look! lookp said half dozen ladies'
voices one pretty night, as we sat leaning
against the outside of the ballroom. We
did look--alasl for our poor modesty, we
ought not to have done SO. If my
children were among them I'D whip them
well for it. Yes, ifthey were full grown,
I'd give them the hickory So said the
wife Of one Of our princes, as she turned
away in utter disgust
Doctor, let me describe a little-if the
public may look, certainly it may read,
though il run. A group Of the splendid
ones is on the floor, and lovingly mated.
The gents encircle their partners waists
with one arm. The ladies and gentlemen
stand closely face to face. The gents
arc very erect, and lean a little back
The ladies lean little forward. EMusic)
Now, all wheel and whirl, circle and
curl. Feet and heels Of gents 60 rip-rap,
rip-rap-rip. Ladies feet 60 tipity, tipity-
tip-tip. Then all go rippity, clippity,
6tippity, bippity, skippity, hcppity, jumpity,
bumpity, thump
Ladies Fly of by centrifugal momentum
Gents pull ladies hard and close. They
reel, swing, slide, sling look tender, look
silly, look dizzyl Feet fly, tresses fly.
hoops ay, dresses Ay, all fy, II looks
tuggity, hugely, plIlity, squeezity, pres
sity, rubbity, rip.
The men look like . cross between steel
yards and 'limberjacks," beetles and
iointed KS. The maidens tuck down
their chins very low, or raise them excesd-
ingly high. Some smile, some gIggle,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
5fl9fti1Hs.
ISLANDER.

TINS d q twofoli crime: l. II il q
breach Of natural law, Of divine law, and
Of the implied law Of society, in relation
70 the party spoken Of 2. II is q brench
Ofths same law. in relation TO the party
speaking. II has been commonly treated
Of In the 6Fst relation. it is now 10 be
noticed IN the second; and II il be shown
why il Is q breach inithis, the other will
take care Of itself. We beg leave to ask
ARlanderer few qnestions: Do you de-
atsto be esteemed in society for your in
telligence, your sense Of justice, your
knowledge Of the decencies Of life, anu for
the observance Of themi II you happen
% Be ilLtempered, petulant, and Disagree
able 70 your family connections and assoc
eiates; il you make nasty and troublesome
Judgments, which You hayeto rescind or
reform; Il you happen tobe ridiculous In
your department, and remarkable for silly
Ianitiesi are you willing to have these
things set forth in any, and every com
pany, BY any one who knows of thenlS.--
suppose there to be only some slight foun.
aatlon Tor some one or more of these
things, which, il you could have an oppor.
unity to explain, would be entirely cleared
pP, are you willing to have that slight
foundation made the basis Of structure
otreproach. which II true aud real ought
% exPel you from decent society," Sup
pose there to be no foundation al all for
any such accusation Of yourself, and vet
somehow, and nnaccountably, 1t is afloat
ead circulating. should you not thiuk
great injustice to be done TO You? This
= Just what you do to others. You take
SWAY their good name, II they deserve to
a.se Que; yol magnify their little faults
no errors. and make them ridiculous or
oulons; you try them on indictments for
snoas offences, on which they have no
opportunity 10 defend themselves, and Of
Mnleh they are ignorant. Where did
~ get Jour informationl What credit
~ ss's sAey entitled to from whom you had
- Did Jon understand them as they
Issnt % be understood Where and
80 ald your illformaats learn what they
s0.an1nleatedi Were they thougbtlcss
= malicious slanderers like yourseIf1.-
S much have you added 10 their Sian
- y way Of recommending and making
yourself agreeablei Have Won broken
Nv b this coDducti We take the
v V snFssr for Jon.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
MAcAULAY'S COMPANIONS IN
THE TOMB.

49, L.
BARoS MAcAuLAY now lies close at the
foot Of Westmacott's statue Of Addison,
whom he once so happily described as the
uusullied statesman, the accomplished
scholar, the master Of pure English eic-
ouence, the eonsnmlnate painter Of life
and manners, and "the great satirist who
alone knew how TO use ridicule without
abusing it; who, without INJECTING q wolnd
effected a great social reform; and who
reconciled Wit and Virtue after n long
and disastrous separation, during which
Wit had been led astray by Proillgacy,
and Virtue by Fanaticism." The remains
Of Addison, however, are at some dis
lance from the spot on which the monns
mentl stands they are in Henry the
Seventies chapel; and il was not until
three generations had laughed and wept
over his pages that any tablet was raised
to his memory 10 the Abbey. Macaulay
said Of the statue which now keeps watch
over the newly elosed-graye.-- =
1T represents Addison as3We can con-
eeiye him clad in his dressing gown and
freed from his wig, stepping from the par
Ior at Chelsea into his trim little garden,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
Ianls uf tbe Iast ssssintl.
ANAcT-

AN ACT @
Charging nc north boundary line of Ogden Guy
Corporation.
BE 4 enacted by ia Governor and Legisldiirs
Asssn6ly Of he 7trutoryef Jtah, That the north
line of Ogden City Corporation e hereby
changed from its present location, to the street
running east, between ranges five and six
north, Ogden survey: and that all that portion
Of Territory included within the prasGi1t cor
poration Of Ogden City lying north Of said line
is hereby released from the municipal authority
of Ogden City. s
PTosidsl That nothing IN this act shall be &C
construed rs 70 Impair any contract or releass
any obligation heretofore existing under til,
ordinances Of said city.
DANIEL H. WELLS,
President Of The c6taaal
49, JoHs TAfLoR,
Speaker Of ne Hclfss ef Representatives
Approved january 20, 1860. !,
A. CrMMIs0,
GostnaOe n Ltah zsritoy.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
4 RESOLUTION

n coareas Il. Lsgislatips Aissu'bly ef 1860,
n, 4 csolSsd b. Lls GoVsrnor aid Legislative IA.
,.1SIy of az m; iiory Of Uta1; That the member.
of the Legislative Assembly Of 1901 shall
convene and organize In the Social Hall, in
Great Salt Lake City, on the second Monday
Of December, 1880.
~ s.. DANIEL H. WELLs,
u, Fl, l. r. -. Prssidgst Of lts Q4aal,
r ~. - JoAH TAHOE, 4al-
=. H., \, SpelET Of Gss House Of Representatives
Approved January 20. 1890 80: ~.
- A. CUNNING, ~. 49,;
GeVrHor of UfGA THrtoFy
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
] dI'ugiual purirr
r1s ALL ONE 70 ME


[fiea fuE 0EnnAx,
an. stis I'll one Ia me. all ons.
/ Whsther i've money Or whether i've Mons.
q. Who has money can buy him wife,
Aud hs Who has none can be free for life
M who has money can trade II he choose,
And IS who has none haa nothing 70 lose,
n. who has money has cares NOT . few,
And he who has none can sleep the night
through
ne who has nancy can squint AZ the fair.
And be who has none escapes from much
care. .
he who has money can 90 70 the play.
And he who has none at home can stay.
he Who has money can travel about. y
And he who has none can 60 without
ne who has money cAn be coarse - he VIII,
Ard he who has nonecan DO coarssr still.
He who has nnoney can eat oyster meat,
And be who has none the shell can cat.
He wbo has money can drink foreign vine.
and he who has none with the govt viii
not pine. n III
TIa who has money the cash must pay.
And he who has nonesay 5. charge 1t pray!'
He who has money keeps dog II no please,
Andwho has none Is not troubled with fleas,
Hswho has money must die oae day,
And be who has none must go the same way.
Oh. IDS ali ono 70 me, all one.
whether I've money or whether I've none.
go AEcoLo
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
JOINT RrsorIJIYoN,

Bn y resolved By the Council and HOUSE Of
Representatives. II Utah Territory That the
thanks q the Assembly be rendered g Ilia En-
.essllsncy Tbs Governor, for his courteous heartt
ING towards Me isIatntc, ard foF the kenefaf
Interest marlIaHted by him for the welfare aadn
peace pf The Territory 4. 80, $50.
DAStKL III. WINS,
I'rtldeAf of az C6lncsl y.
.IoaH TAyloR, -
ffeaket Of ~ House 81 Rspssstatatssss.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
RESOLUTION

RESOLuIIOS.I :, g f
75Pr,tas Journals n Dc aiath isl'iOns n
n. Il yeOlpsa BIZ he Governor and Legislafiue IA.
aeggblv Of tAs TsrTioyy Of Etah: That the Public
Printer for this Legislative Assembly Is hereby
and required to print and publish,
n pamphlet form live hundred copies Of the
Journals Of the ninth sessiono the Legislative
Assembly: sid journals to include the Cover.
norfS Message aud Proclamations. and the Ter.
rItoriai Auditors and 1feasnrer's Reports.
DANIEL II. Wells.
81. ~: r.. =. =. Prendest 81 tls C6HUcl.
JoHa TAYLoR,
-. i Speaker Of he HOust 81 Representatives
Approved December 80. 1860; RI
A. CuMMINo, 4 fs4-,.i5 - II +,
GorenOr " Gtah Territory III 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
omtasA
REEBus..

-, 49, r..
A cnce for 4 Hon, trial OF speed;
The whole Of this world, and o name for steed;5
A patriot true Of Hungarian birth;
The largest of quadrupeds found on the earths
A river Of fame which through Egypt doth
flow;
A brave E'glish admiral, slain long ago;
A cardinal point of the compass the ocean;
A wonderful power which aids locomotion.-- -
The whole Of those words now endeAsour to
find .sg,s q aslas
Be careful you do not leave either behind;
Then join their Initials together, and. loi q
Twill give you the fountain Of half the world's
woe:
A fountain Of evil whence poison doth spring. {
That's fatal alike to this subject and king;
For thousands ON thousands It Stays in thsir
IL prime,
And thousands 1t leads in the pathway Of
Through i children have often robbfd parentss
+ Of life, -.
And through /. the husband hath murdsi'd
the wife; E5 & a, AZ 4 { IS. a sfiissa
Aud woman, by nature 30 gentle, is changed,
And through II is from her own onspfine
estranged-- $50: e Z sE's1 a.
And, sad 10 relate, oft hath taken away a
The lie Of the man she should love and obey
All this Il has done, gentle reader, and mere
In every climate on every shoTei ~ 81
And do proclaim It, without hesitation. F5S
A curse and . blot % this civilized natlon. I'd
-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
M isfFlla 1.

4 * + II 5. : 4 y
Cchk ron FFEoE Roll i limp II fosK
salt IN q green leaf; roast IL twenty nihates n
the FIRE; cool gradually IN the leaf; then pull.
verize il. Serape piece Of bar soap. the size 81
q bnttern1ts then ada one teaepoonfuI q Inc
salt, and d few drops u water Work ii withl
. knife until II becomes salye; when ii 10.
comes dry, work itover. adding a.fsw drops
Of water. Apply sasalye. Cure ceftain, M
a NEw DlsoyRRr, --It Is reported from
Paris that two officers 81 the Toulon dockyard
have invented liquid which n said 10 In
crease the combustible power Of coal seventy
i've per cont, 50 that one ton of Newcastle
coal viii become equal, with the liquid, % four
tons, and that French coal viii last twicesasa
long as Il now does. II. II ssassE ms
The PhilAdeiphia Ledger calculates that il
requires ftty million pounds Of Mater borrower
twenty-five acres ono inch Ia depth. which a
about the amount of water thai falls IN 3
tfirst.rate rain. e
pooh FnESouMRs OF nearly sS ,000, 900
persons II France, says the Refor6ie there are
II ,O00,000 who do not drink wine; there arc
81 900 who never taste sugar. there ars
zv,VVV,VvV who never wear snoesi there arr
sl,oOo,VOV who never eet neat there. are
s.OVut0oO, who never eat wheaton bread And,
u
A1oLIsH,Sc THE 9eAsp jun. last winter
the Michigan Legislature enacted Q law which,
| 10 fac, really abolished the Grand jury
system, having made II optional either TO IN
- n i .3
dict upon Information or to- ernpanel jury.
and tbs former y receiving the decided pre-
ference, Already Vermont has followed ~
her too.steps and now the proper committee
q the wisconsin senHte has been instructed ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

70 piblisa ne lairs and distrl6ias Rs ia,rs and
u Jel1Hals efthe present Sssos Of As Legisldass
.4ssen6ky
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
NJ. T.. CHURCH IOWA.

The M. T.. Church now has three Confer
ences in this State, bounded as follows:
The Iowa Conference shall be bounded a.
follows. namely: Commencing at Davenport
on the Mississippi river, and running down
said river to the south line Of the State OF
Iowa: thence on that line west, to the south
west corner OF Appanoose county, thence
north to the Des Moines river, and up said
river to the south line Of Boone county !;
thence east to the Iowa river and down said
river to Iowa City; thence eastward on the
line Of railway to the rlace Of beginning.
leaving Davenport and Iowa City in the
Upper Iowa Conference, apd the intermedi-
ate towns upon the line IN the Iowa Confer
epcc. Or
The Western Iowa Conference shall be
bounded a follows, namely: Commencing
on the Mississippi river n. the south ives;
corner Of the State Of Iowa, and running up
said river 10 tn. north line Of Harrison
county thence east to western line Of the
Iowa Conference thence With said line TO
the south line Of the State, thence west on
said line to the place OF beginning.
The Upper Iowa Conference shall embrace
all that part Of the State OF Iowa not en-
bracsd in the Iowa and Western Iowa
conferences.
The Western Iowa Conference holds il,
session for the present year at Indiapola,
August -, and is presided over By Bishop
James.
On the 29th Of Angus. the Iowa Confer
ence meets at oskaloosa, and is presided
owe hySthe same Bishop. On the same day
Bishop Baker meets tn. Upper Iowa Confer
ence a. Dubuque. .a z.- ...