davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21

600 SEVENTH STREET.-s5o barrels north
GOS srn Apples, in primo order; Goshen and
Glade Butter, extra prime for family 1000 lbs
premium New Jersey Buokwheat Eastern Cheese
extra hne quality asc, large stock of Famii,
Groceries, OF every kind, Wholesale and retal, al
Prices TO suit the times, ct the New Store-2S3 7tt
st. (ds lS) C. r Jewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY

n DENTISTRY.
DR. Hi. LS, after = practical test Of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon- -rrHS>
mend the Cheoplastc Process for insertinsfsz2fS
artificial teeth l. has the advantages OF ofS11So
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and ohespness Full
upper acts inserted for SSs. Partial in proportion
Once 90S Pa. avenue. ea5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-21
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

L heel double -soled Button Boots, S1-5O-
EnslIsh Lasting do DO. S2.2S; Goat sklnve
do, SS.0o; FIR. Morocco do, a2oO
Aso,, every other style Of BOOTS and SHOES.
for Ladies'. Misses and ChIdren's wear.
j. ROSENTHAL, No. ~ Market Spare,
jsll-eoly Pa av ID door above 9Th n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
Hold On. Bows.

Hold on to your tongue when you are
just ready to swear, or speak harshly, or
any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you arc a.
bout ready to strike, pinch, scratch, steal
or do any improper act.
Hold on to your feet when you arc on
the point of kicking, running away from
study, or pursuing the path of error, shame
or crime.
Hold on to your temper, when you are
angry, excited. or imposed upon, or 9th
ers are angry about you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
ciates seek your company, and invite you
to join in their games, mirth and reselry
Hold on to your good name at all times
for it is moro valuable to you than gold
high places or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, Cor it will serve
and do you good throughout eternity.
Hold on to your virtue-it is above all
price to you, in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for il
is, and ever will be, Jour best wealth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
Appearance of Locusts.

Mr.. Gideon B. Smith, of Baltimore,
writes to the National IntelHgencer, that
the locusts will appear extensively this
year. The following States and parts Of
States will be occupied by them, viz:
New York and Connecticut--from Long
Island Sound to Washington county, New
York; from the Connecticut river to the
Hudson river, and several counties 10
New York west of the Hudson river, to
Montgomery county, on the Mohawk riv-
er.
New Jersey occupying the whole State.
Pennsylvania-In that portion bound
ed BY Peters Mountain on the south,
MshsDtango Mountain on the north, the
Delaware river on the east, and the Sus-
quehanna river on the west.
Msryland-from Anne Arundel coun-
ty to the middle of st. Mary's county;
from the Chesapeake to the Potomac riv-
er.
Virginia-from the south part of Lou
don county to the Roanoke river; from
the Blue Ridge to the Potomac river.
North Carolina---Caswell, Stokes,
Rockingham, Guilford, Rowan, Surry,
and adjacent counties.
Michigsn-about Kalamazoo.
Naturalization and adjacent coun-
ties.
They will commence emerging in North
Carolina about the 10th of May, and =
few days later for every hundred miles
as We progress north, until the lst of
June. in Washington county, n. Y. This
will afford a fine opportunity to test the
correctness of the assertion that they do
not appear regularly every II years.
None of the Southern tribe (l3 year 10.
custs) appear this year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
A Pair of Twins

Last evening, lady. residing in
Spring ST., presented her husband with
two daughters. In the course of three
hours thereafter, ring vas heard at the
door bell. aud under the Impression that
the doctor had returned to see bis patient,
the servant hasteDed to answer the sum.
mons. No one was to te seen 10 the
neighborhood, but upon the stoop was
found basket, which contained two new
ly born male children, apparently twins.
The lady. when informed of the eircun-
stance. seemed we'll pleased, and at once
adopted the little waifs-plaeinz them in
bed beside her own. The young travel
ers were fast asleep, and wero comforts
bly, wrapped in costly embroidered fam
els.-Neuo York Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

School Examination.

Glass 10 general inform alton, stant
up!"
The class consisting of four youths il
various conditions of forwardness, and il
garments of patched hue. struggled UP
and prepared for the ordeal.
"Now, then, jim Smithsrs-What is I
politician 7"
"a feller which serves an apprentice
ship to lying, selling his friends, drinking
and neglecting his family, until he gifts ou'
of his time, when he gifts to be journey.
man Office hunter or boss Office holder
"Good Now, then, next-What is 8
popular preacher I"
IA fsller which never has . call from
the Lord for less than FIVE thousand q year
and expenses, including donation parties
also feller which amuses himself by lee.
turing around the country at fifty dollars
pop. He gives liberaNy of notLiug to
the poor, serves the devil in such way
as be thinks will least offend the Lord
wears first class broadcloth and breaches
agiu pride rides to church in carriage
and condemns the poor people for riding
in the cars, and when be gets tired of bus
iness, be goes into an interesting decline
gifts a pension from his grateful congrega-
ton, and becomes religious sporter.-
Or else his feelings git too overpowerin'
and be gifts suspended oficially-wben Ell
he gets bis deserts he'd be suspended
physically, with a rope"
"Tbere, that's sufficient. Next--whats
the prevailing religion of this country !"
Get all you can. and keep all you get.
"Wrong-Next u
"Gitten' what don't belong to youi
keepin' what you don't need, and Outtin
a saDcti6sd swell generally"
"Right. Next-what is fool !
"Well he's feller who thinks every
man be meets is honest. feller who i'm
agins be can make money by being gen
erous to misers, liberal to colporteurs and
missionary societies, and honest towards
rogues."
"Well, and what becomes Of them !"
"Of who I"
"Why, the FOOLS"
"Yes, we'll, them that don't 60 intc
startin' newspapers and managiu' opera
houses for livin' generally eontrive tc
pick up a precarions and onsartin livin
as schoolm a-ters."
"Class dismissed: half holiday"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
A Pathetic Sketch.

A fair young girl is leaning pensively
on the easement, gazing with thous htful
broH upon the scene below. The bloom
of fifteen summers tiDts her cheeks; the
sweets of thousand flowers are gathered
upon her round lips; the curls cling to q
spotless brow, and fall upon her neck OF
perfect grace; the soft swimming eyes
seem lighted by the tenderest fires Ofpoe-
Try. and beauty hover over her own most
favored child. What are her thoasb!sl
Love cannot stir bosom so young; sor-
row cannot yet have touched spirit SO
pure. Innocence itself seems to have
chosen her for its own. Alas! has disap-
pointment touched that youthful besrt!--
Yes, it must be so, but hist! che starts
her lipt part-she speaks-listsni Jim,
you you nasty fool j! Quit scratching
that pigs back. or I'll tell mar"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
Paving Debts,

One of the religious papers has the fol
lowing strong remarks on the subject
They drive the nail up to the head and
clinch it:
MEN May sophisticate as they please
They can never make it right, and all
the bankrupt laws in the Universe can
not make it right for them not to pay
their debts. There is sin in neglect as
clear and deserving of church discipline
as in stealing or false swearing. He who
violates his promise to pay or withhold
the payment of debt when it is in his
power to meet his engagement, ought to
be made to feel that, in the sight Of all
honest men, he is swiDdler. Religion
may be very comfortable cloak under
which to hide; but if religion does not
make man deal justly, it is not worth
having"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

The new State of Oregon is regarded
BY the democracy, as safe for the pro-sla-
very candidate for President. This, We
think, is matter which it won do for
our antagonists to be too sure of. The
Republicans there are thoroughly organi-
zing for the conflict, and already eviuce
an euthu,iasm which promises the most
triumphant results. Col Baker, (tbe elo-
quent orator and gallant soldier, who once
represented an Illinois district in Congress
and who was Republican nominee in
California last FalD has emigrated to the
young State, and will devote himself to
the work of the campaign.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
NO.1O
A Remarkable Case.

The New Bedford Standard tells the
following story, which illustrates either
the power of love, or the force of the i'm
agination, In manner little less than
miraculous -
Miss Louisa Jones, an intelligent and
accomplished young lady Of Fairhaven,
twenty -one years of age, has been for the
last four Gonths, confined to her bed, and
for the last two months had lost the use
OF her lower limbs, so that she could be
moved only with great difficulty. She
appeared to be falling rapidly, ard the
medical attendants declared they could
do nothing more for her. On the sth inst.
some friend who was in to see her men,
toned that the Rev. Joseph K. Bellows
of New York, Second Advent preacher,
was in town, holding series of meetings.
She Immediately expressed desire to
see him and the belief that, should be
pray for ber, she should recover. The
clergyman accordingly visited her that
evening, and Miss Jones describes ber
sensations during the prayer as similar
to those of a person receiving galvanic
shock. That night she arose and dressed
herself without assistance. and on the fol-
loving Sabbath she attended church
She is now enjoying the best of beaith,
and relishes the beartiest food. The
young lady belongs to the same religious
persuasion With the preacher, which is an
indication of her system being very sus-
ceptible to the influence of imagination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
The SagacitY Of a Horse.

A short time since, a gentleman of Ly-
ons, H., was thrown from bis horse, an d
his ankle bone broken, leaving him help
less on the road. The horse manifested
great concern for his injured rider. going
four different times to neighboring
house. and as often returning to bin,
smelling of him and whinnying on tho
road. showing SO much distress as to in
duce gentleman to follow him to where
his master lay on the road, perfectly help
less, and liable to be run over in the dark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
Singular Recovery Of Damages.

Mrs. Rush, of Champaign county. Ohio,
has recovered $1,000 OF Peter Dawson,
fer the lose of her foot. The case, 10
brief, is this J: Dawson sold liquor to the
husband Of the plaintiff, and the husband
under its influence, made an assault upon
his wife, and SO injured her foot that am
pusstion was necessary; she brought suit.
under "An act to provide against the
wills resulting from the sale of iDtoxics-
ting liquors in the State Of Ohio" and
the Jury rendered said verdict.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

nrThe Steamer s., Companded
By Captain S, exploded several
years ago with terrible effect, and burned
to the waters edge. Capt. S. was blown
toto the air, alighting near floating bale
Of cotton, upon which be 8oated uninjur-
ed. but much blsckened and muddied -
Arrived at q village several miles below.
70 which the news of the disaster had pre-
seded him, be was accosted by the editor
Of the village paper, with whom he was
veil ssqusinted, aud eager for an item.
al say, boyl is the S-bloWed uP''
"Yes."
"Wss Captain S. killed.
"No am Captain s."
"The thunder you arel How high was
you blowedl"
High enough to think of every mean
thing ever did in my life before came
down.
The editor started on run for bis Of
Zee, the paper about going to press; and
not wishing to omit the item of intelli-
geuce for the next issue, two weeks OF,
wrote as follows.
"The Steamer s. has burst her boil
er, we learn from Csptiu S., who says be
was up long enough to think Of every
mean thing be ever did in his life before
he lit. We suppose be was up about
three months"
The next issue spOlogised for the a.
bove thus:
"Ws meant to say the boat was three
nouths old not the Captairi who is of
course, worse for what We said 10 our
Last paper"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
JOB PRINTING.
JOHN HAYN
i. O. DpCKwoRTH.
Matrimony.

Matrimony.
Mstrimony is a nut
For every mans digestion;
When the shell is fairly cracked,
Popl goes the question.
Pretty girls will sigh and blush
Sinper all they can. sir
Till, from out their pouting lips,
Pop! Goes the answer.
Cupid fans the holy flame
Rankest kind of arson
When it gains certain height,
Popl goes the parson.
Quite tbroug ghout the honeymoon
Made of rosy colors-
Isto sundry dry goods tills,
Pop! goes the dollars.
When = year has shown its tail,
Round the corners, (may be.)
Out upon the happy world,
Pop! Goes baby.
Mother gives it catnip tea,
Father gives it brandy,
And down its gastric tube,
Pop! goes the candy.
MADAM lets her busbsnd scold,
She must be the whipper.
And, above the youngsters heels,
Pop! goes the slipper
Bachelor, who lives next door,
Stands it for season;
Bot before the year is out,
Popl goes bis reason.
Maiden lady up the stairs,
Stamps each moment faster,
Till, from ceiling underneath,
Pop! goes the plaster.
Dirty, ragged little boy,
Meath the window fingers;
Thumb applied into his nose,
Pop! goes bis fingers.
All around the neighborhood
Such antics are enacted;
And while mamma is scoiding hin,
"Pop" goes diatrsctedl
Peoria TrdnSc1ipj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

Il was a wise and Christian speech
of Charles the Fifth to the Duke OF Ven-
ice. who, when be showed him the glory
of bis prineely palace and earthly para
disc. instead of admiriDg it, or him for it,
only returned him this grave and serious
memento. "These are the things which
make us unwilliHg TO die.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15
A lady passing through the country

A lady passing tbrough gh the country,
observed the following notice on board:
"Horses taken in to grass. Long tails,
three shilling and six pence; short tails.
two sbillings." The lady asked the own
er Of the land the reason for abe differ
ence Of the price He answered you see,
ma'am. the long tails can brush away the
Hies; but the short tails are so tormented
BY them, that they can hardly eat at all. .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

NFThe late reduction in mail facili.
ties reached rather fine point in some
quarters. We are informed that the
N ell recently passed through one OF our
western towns in a stocking carried upon
tue hack Of bull dog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

Consoling. = Losing small fortune In
an unlucky speculation, and all your
friends wondering how you could have
been "such fool"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-15

TThe first thing a man takes 10 ia
lis life is bis Eilk-the las, is, els tier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

-0fthe Boston Boot and shoe market the
Reporter says-Trade with jObbers and
many of the manufacturers has been active
during the week, and prices of' desirable
goods are frmer. This has naturally re-
suited from the present complicated state
of affairs, as there has been large falling
off in the quantity of shoes produced dur
ing the past two weeks. The reduction in
Lynn alone, probably amounts 20 10000
pairs week, while Aarbiehead, Beverly,
Haverhill and Nantick are turning out only
a fraction of their usual quantity. If the
journeymeu.cont to hold out prices
will advance. Many buyers have purchas-
ed in larger quantities than they would
otherwise have done, under the impression
thatprices must speedily advance. The
total shipments by rail and sea for the
week, are 1888 cases.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
sPECIAL-NOTICEs.
HAIR DYE! HAlRDYE! HAIR DYE
wa. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best In the World
All others are limitations, and should be avoid
cd, II you wish to escape ridiculc.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without In
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WV. A. BACHELOR since 1889, and over
10000 applications have been made to the Hair Of
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
wM A. BAUCHELoRs HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature, and Ia
WARRANTED not injure In the least however long it
may be continued, and the illeffocts Of bad Dyes
remedied the Hair lnvgorated for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cties and towns Of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
az The Genuine has the name aud address upon
a steel plate engraving four sides of each box, of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
nnhlS-dkwIy 10 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
V7IRGINIAI--At Rules held in the Clerk. ctics
Y OF the Circuit Court, for the month Of March,
George II. PriInm,
against
Hn,rr-, II Hat
In AssumpSit.

The object OF this suit Is to reep"er the sum Of
thousand dollars damages. Tho attachment sued out
in this cause having been returned, served on J. n.
Ford, Agent OF tho baltimore Ohio Railroad Cous-
pany and an affidavit having been nado and filed in
the ONCE of the said Court that tho plaintiffs claim
amounts to $500, and that the said defendant,
George H. uag is not resident OF the State Of Yir
ginla-on motion of the complainant, by his Rttor-
ney, it is ordered that he appear here within one
month after the publication Of this order, and do
what may be necessary to protect his interests and
that COPY Of this order be forthwith Inserted in
come newspaper published In the city Of Wheeling
for four successive weeks and that copy OF the
be posted on the frnnt door Of the Court House Uf
Ohio County ON the first day Of tile next County Court
A copy-Tcste: ALOSZO LORING. CLERK,
S. p. Wheeler, y. o. mhli-4tw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

Parson Brownlow has published vim
dication of his son, who killed fellow
student in Emory aud Henry College. Yir-
GINA, as he alleges in self-defense. But
the parsou cannot treat so serious sub
ject without yentilating his wit, and con-
cludes with 81 respectfully suggest to
newspaper editors and their correspondents
the great injustice of visiting upon him the
political or personal sins of his father,
over tcAom he has nevsr erercissd any con-
troll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
against


The Hempfeld Railroad Company and Francis N.
Duvnl and Joseph II. Seal, who survive Frederick
Rlctt trustees named in said mortgage and Ira Ran
som. William Crumm John II. Burns, Thomas Noon,
Thomas Hughes, Lydia Cru2er, Joseph c. Harbour,
Aaron Str1usc, Samuel Ha2lett. and Joseph U. Addt
son. Judgment creditors Of said railroad Company in
Virginia, neiendantA.
The object of this suit is to obtain from the Circuit
Court Of Ohio County order directing Francis NJ.
Drexel and Joseph II. Seal survivors of PrcdericE
nIett trustees to proceed to execute deed of trust
executed to them and sNid Klctt by the Ncn1piield
Railroad Company the 21;l day Of June, 1865, to
secure 10 the holders the payment of $l,O00GuO Of
the mortgage bonds of said Company with coupons
attached from said deed, recorded in Ohio county,
In decd book FORTY, will fully appear. sslc OF the
mortgage subject and distribution of the proceeds
teroo. among the parties entitled thereto Is prayed
:vr.
The dnfendiuts Frederick NJ. DrcXel, Joseph H.
Seal. Ira Ransom, Thomas Noon. Aaron Stause SAM
uol EIazlctt and Joseph o. Addison. not having en-
tered their appearance, and il appearing from an
affidavit filed in the that thoy not residents
of the State of Yirgiuia-on motion Of the complain
ants by their attorney, it is ordered that the said de-
publication Of this order and do what may be ueces-
sary their interests and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in the city OF Wheeling for four successive
weeks and that copy of the same be posted at the
front door of the Court House OF Ohio county tho
fret day of the next County Court
A Copy-Te5te. ALONZO LORlNG. Clerk
Pendlcton & Melvin, sos for complt5 mhl4:itw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

agRlnst
HeZekiah Foley and Garret Steel, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to enforce judgement
ein against real estate Of the said HezekiA Foley
The defendant, HezelIah Foley, not having entered
his appearance, and it appearing from an affidavit
fled in the cause, that lie is not resident Of the
State Of Virglnia--on motion OF the compliments,
by counsel. il is ordered that tho said defendant
appear here within month afteT due pub
LEGATION Of this order and do what Is necessary to pro-
his interests and that copy OF this order be
forthwith published in newspaper printed in the
city OF Wheeling for four weeks excessively, and
posto at the front door of the Court House Of Ohio
county on the first day Of the next County Court.
A c5py-Teste; ALONZO LORING, Clerk.
NJ. c. Good, SOL for comprt. mhll:itw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

UIRGIRIAg-sAtR Rules held IN the Clerk 8 once
Y Of the Circuit Court for MarshAu county in the
month Of March, 1850:
Francis l. Hutchins and William
G. Moore, partners under the InChanceFy IN the
style of Hutchins Moore STeGit Court OF
Kelly. Holloway Co, A. Wilson
Kelly and others
The object OF this suit is to aside the eouvyanee
dated October ID 1855 from T. Jacob, Trustee 20 A
Wilson Kelly for the Virginia Rolling Mile and sT-
purtenanceS, aud to have the said mills declared tne
property Of said frm Of Kelly. Holloway Coz TO
settle the accounts of said \. Wilson Kelly as iessee
Of sad mills from November; 1857, TO October ISIS
and compel him 10 account and pay the rents ana
profits and also the purchase money Of the personal
property bought by him OF said firm in November
iSs3 and to ascertain tie profits, ifany, made by said
Kelly since October ID 1885, with view TO applyinS
the entire proceeds arising from all said sources to
the payment of the just debts OF said hrm OF Kelly,
70 the Court seem proper and inst
OThe defendants, Smith Holloway. Thomas T. ROD
inson the Mount Pleasant Branch OF the State bank
OF Chic, Joseph Whitaker. Geo p. Whitaker, and 10
Reph CoWden. partners under the style OF hnlIakeTs
COwden. p & A. Small, J. Peters Co., Lemuei
Crawford the Harrison Branch Of the State BANK OF
Ohio, John NJ. Crawford Alexander Crawford James
Il. Crawford. Geo. W. Crawford and Shuhal Wilson.
pirtners under the style Of J. VI. Crawford Co.
Enos Child, Elias L. Grice. Moses p. Dupuy, c. NJ
Wilson. Samuel Baird, James Ste+i. William GTuooT
and Asa BOynton. partners under the style of WILSON,
Baird & Co., Robertson VI. Biggs, Hugh Means Tho,
W. Means, William Means. David ID. Gelber. and
John Rhodes partners under the name Of II. Means
& Co.. not having entered their appearance, and II
appearing by affidavit that they not residents Gi
this Stute-On motion of the compliments by council,
it is ordered that said defendants appear here within
month after due publication Of this order and do
what IL necessary to protect their interests and inst
q COPY OF this order be forthwith published In some
Newspaper published in the city Of Wheeling for ur
weeks successfully and posted hetTunt door of the
Court House oil this county on the hrst day OF the
next County Court A copy-Teste:
JAMES WHITTINGHAM, Clerk.
Wheat PendletCn for compFts. mhli:itW