davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

SLEEPING CAR BuRNT--On the
morning vi tn % OF Feb, Il slecping =
CIR on the Great Western Railroad,
between Lafayette, Ind, and Spring.
field, H., took fire from stove pipe
and was entirely consumed. lmnt
diateIy on its discovery the train was
stopped and the passengers got our,
leaving behind their baggage, which
was all lost. The car WAS abnnt two
thirds tall of occupanr.-O. Aates-
man.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

RECIPE FOR PREVENTING RABBITS
FROM BARKING Trees bitter alms,
8 ib ; black sulphur zib,.; solt snap,
6 lbs; water, Q. s; SCOT enough To
thcken the soup, and Il Ittlr lime 10
give 1t consistency WOOL G, in
Gardeners (MOniole.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

TThe idle should not be classed
among the living = they are sort Of
dead men who can't be buried.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

U Some bachelors lin the army
because they like war; some married
men because they like peace.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
Marietta and Cincinnati
RAILROAD.
80 Is EsIs;sS sEsI.s ss:ls1II s;:Is| 3 49, 3 g.


nN and after Monday. April II, 1858, Trains
" will leave Macarthur Station asfollovs;
GoNs EAsT-Mail at 3,4S P. NJ.
Conc WEST Mail at l2 SO Am. s
Express Mail East makes close connections st,
Parkersburg with Baltimore tS Chic Railroad,
and at Cincinnati with trains for all points West.
Train leaving Chilicothe 6.15 A NJ. arrives
At Columbus at LAO P. M; and Train leaving
Macarthur at 1852, A. NJ, arrives at Columbus
at 9,40P. NJ.
Tickets at reduced rates, are sold at Chilicothe
and Athens, for Colambue.
Through Tickets to all PORTS East and Wess
cam be obtained at all the princi pal Ticket Offices
on the line of the rosd. az
A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON EAeH
TICKET from Regular Tariff R ates will be nads
OH all Tickets purchased at the Office. agI
ORLA Nd SMITH, espe's-
JoHS FossIrr, General 7 iel ~ Agsae
ehHiivvskS Nsv. ~, syNl.. fss.s1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
SETTLE UP.

HAVING dis, osed ofmy Store, am desirous
IL ofsettling my business as soon as possible.
All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle by note or cash forthwith.
.. Q. CASE.
November 8, ls59-tfs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

U dcury Gay. thr Salesman and
Patriot, who had all opportunity i'r
knowing, speaking oncc On this sub
ject. sald:
"Ol ali the unfortunate enemies ID
the unfortunate negro, there arr none
to compare with the Ahnlltinnists
their pretended friends. who Ike the
centaur Of old. mount not til" back o
the hor,c, but the back oI the negro
to ride themselves into pow,r.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

O Shrewd inquiries are being
made whether the cup OF ,rrnw has "a
saucer. Can any one tell uss
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

W"Upto snuff" isnow rendered,
Elevated to an equal capacity with
the tintillating particles OF the tobacco
plant"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

I Peace ls the evening star oi the
soul; as virtue IS its sun, and the TWO
ARE never apart.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

J What did blind wood sawyer
take 10 restore his sight! He took his
horse and saw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

GA sensible writer advises those
who would enjoy good eating to keep
goud.naturel; tor says he, IAN angry
man can't tel whether h, Is eating
boiled cabbage or stewed umbrellas "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

0} There is Il sorrow far too leep
for words, too proud for tears. Like
death it wells its dignity III silence,
and only speaks its presence in its Im-
press.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
MATTHIAS LEWIS. WILLIAM N.WYE
LEWIS & WYETn,

SUCCESSORS TO DESSRG, ckNPsELL a co.,
rMPORTERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
dealers in English, German and American
Hardware. Cutlery, Sadlery aId Carriage Trim
mines, Iron. Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints
Cordage. Wooden Ware and Baskets, Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades, Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Buildidg Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales sign of the GiltAnvil, East side
of Paint Street. between Water and Second
ChiIlieotbe Ohio, junl9-p44ti
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
Winter Arrangements
Wanted.
J,Mts SRr.


TO tradc 100 acres of timber land for 40 acres.
L improved. viii give or take difference. Ad- /
dress Z. d. LEACH.
Raysville, Jackson Co., Ohio,
October 90, 1867 ito. ..
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
TER MS

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end Of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceived for less than six months, and ne paper
discontnueduntil all arrearages are paid, unless
at she option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
fiyecents for every subsequent insertion, Longer
ia the same proportion.
'-.lines or less constitute square,
- 50 cents per square,
paS" Single insertio.. ,,'.,.o, o.,
Bd5~ Wants, of A lines, sing. -
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

Do SoMETHlYG.-Do something-bc some
thing no matter what tits; wood-sawyer or boot
black, knife grinders apprentice, or deputy's
clerk to deputy's deputy-anything rather
than moulder in idleness, without aim or OBJ
ject, or hope of furthering, even by hairs
breadth, the general welfare. Be producer
if YOU can; if you have brains for it, a producer
OF mental wealth. wise legislator, profound
and enlightened statesman, lofty and pure
moralst, discoyerer in science or shining
light in literature II for this you are untitled,
by nature or accident, be producer of less
noble riches; dig the ground and raise cabba-
ges make hats, or coats, or watches, or steam
boats, or build houses and churches; burn
bricks, quarry for limestone, wade for clans,
or grapple for oysters; be producer maker
in some sort-add something to the general
store of human possessions and appliances for
living. Or, if you cannot do this, he Mt least a
dealer in the like buy and sell, making your
own reasonable profit from the operation put
out money at usance, and so furnish the ele-
mentary power which shall keep others in EN-
buy up mortgages-be anything, rather than a
clod, mere useless appendage, or more truly
worthless excrescence upon the framework OF
society. There is hope of therogue the usurer-
the extortioner; he may repent and reforms but
of the helpless, soulless, do-nothing drone
there is no hope. The rogue, the usurer, the
extortioner, does, at least, contribute his part
to the general movement. He stirs the waters
though it may only be to darken them by bring
ing up the mud from the bottom; but the idler'
leaves everything to stagnate. Again we say
do something. If you want to be happy, do gooC
do mans duty in one form or another ant
believe, withal, that there is world of happi
ness at your command, if you will but look to
it in the right place, and in the right way
Eschew idleness, indigestion, and the blue dev
lis; and then you will belong to what may b.
called the school of sunny philosophy,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
Social Objects.

Hhas been well remarked that no govern
ment can be prosperous or permanent, the peo-
pie Of which are unsuccessful in their social
opJecis. 1t matters not very much what those
objects are. The unimpeded prosecution of
them is the great guaranty for which govern
nents are constituted The first object of
government should be to convince the people
That this guaranty is permanent and certain
Laws which anctuateare fatal to popular pros
perity, while such as bear hardly upon any
class, however small, though they promote the
absolute wishes of the rest, will be unwise, and
become oppressive in the end to the whole for
1t is in all such cases the nature of ministers
to increase, in proportion TO the increasing de-
sire of majorties to extend their sway over
greater numbers The display of national
splendor, or private opuencc, is seldom sure
proof of national prosperity. The bankrupt
makes his most extraordinary displays of pro-
fusion Just before his open failure; and there
is no moral filth more shockingthan that which
imperial trappings are employed to conceal
Remarking to n pupil the various transactions
which had taken place. within short period,
city compared its condition, while it was want
ing in those monuments of splendor which had
pretaced its overthrow, with the subsequent
magniliccnce in which all people then indulg-
ell lie deplored the unfortunate character of
the difference, and predicted the result.
great display Of wealth can, in no country, be.
made by more than very few, and any strug-
gle at this object, on the part of the great body
Of n community is neither more nor less than
a contest in crime for the splendors Of bank
ruptcy. He preferred to see, as we should,
country thickly scattered over with smiling
and cultivated farms, even though, at the same
time, the treasury of state or city remained
empty-since people, prosperous by means
of labor, can always meet the emergency,
whatever form it may take, by which state or
city is endangered tits not so certain that state
or city can help a disolute people, who have
yet TO learn the first rudiments of industry
The noblest cdilces, in every country are true
hearts and strong hands, souls not debased by
indigcnce, ner enervated by luxury. There
will most certainly be found, in every nation,
where the government neither subjects them
for its creatures, nor affords them an unwhoe-
some example by its pomps people who will
always have iilial love for the soil they cul-
tivatc, and for the government, which, pro-
tecting them from others, does not itself seek
to oppress them. :" would rather" said the
sage, see the national treasury forever with
out penny, than know that any worthy cii-
zen stood hopclcssy in need of one"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Al, 1860.

dywine it was only in imagination-she had
been laboring with one of the most terrible OF
diseases that the human family has to contend
against-the yellow fever; and she saw as dis
tinctly as if it had been a reality, the gold in
the cave of Peggy Drew. This distinguished
individual had lived in legend for years on the
Brandywinc; and Madame Jaques had heard
of her frequently; no doubt the recital of some
of her famous deeds of witchcraft had found
their way to her ear; besides, Brandywine
Hundred had always been famous for Witches,
and it has only been few years ago that Pro-
fessor Roback had to be brought in requisition
to lay their Vaccinations. As for Anna Croas-
dale, she had never been seen by Madame Ja-
ques but frequently she had heard her son
speak of her and as u natural consequence
these two persons, in her estimation, were
linked together as the destroyer of her son.
In the dead hour of night Augusta was con-
veycd to the grave yard of the old Swede's
Church, in this city, where many victim OF
the fever were deposited, without single stone
to mark the srot where he rests.
Madame Jaques, in due course of time, was
apprised of the loss that had befallen her fami-
ly in the death of her son. For the first time
in her life did she become acquainted with Anna
Croasdale, and how differently did the reality
appear from the imaginative onel Madame
Jaques gradually improved in health, and as
good fortune would have it, Anna escaped the
contagion unscathed. Madame Jaques being left
alone in the world she naturally longed for a
companion; that companion was Anna Croas-
dale. The two lived together for years, or
until death separated them by bearing Madame
Jaques to the tomb. Anna Croasdale lived for
many years after, a spinster, and was well
known to the citizens of Wilmington as an eX-
emplary character.
Having now disposed of our characters in ac-
cordance with the facts, and entertained our
numerous readers for n few hours, we conclude
what to myself, was never pleasant story.
do not claim the theme of this story as wholly
original, as it was related to me by an old rela-
tive but have put it in readable shape Kind
reader, adieu.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
THE BRAVE SOLDIER.

The Constitutional gives the following anec-
dotc Of the late war in Italy:
''During the battle of sMagenta :he combat
was exceedingly severe round the railway sta
ton and as the French regiments advanced,
men were busily employed in removing the
wounded, fearing that if their comrades should
by chance be obliged to fall back, the men
lying on the ground would be trampled under
foot, An officer perceived soldier on his
knees near his muskct, husiy employed in
binding up his head with handkerchief hay-
ing received n thurst from q bayonet which had
passed through his cheek and entered his left
eye. The officer asked him what he was doing,
and seeing that he was badly wounded, told
him to 60 to the amhulencc.
.To the ambulence,' said the soldier, sand
why?"
"Because you have lost your eye said the
officer
"Yes," said the soldier, shut the other is
still good" at the same time pointing his
musket to show that he could still take aim.
In quarter of an hour after, the railway sta
tion was in the hands of the French. A ball
fred by the Austrins struck the arm Of a French
soldier who was climbing up to one Of the win
dows and he fell. The same officer ran and
raised him up
"Ah, is that you, captain?' said the same
soldier; ''thank you, but the rascals have bro
ken my arm"
"Yes," said the officer shave you not had
enough of it now %
The soldier did not for moment, reply, but,
after taking up his musket, he said, with
smile, ait is only the left, captain; the other
is still good,' and he again hurried to the COM
bat. The captain went on also, and in few
minutes, again saw him fall down from shot
in the breast, poor fellow" said the officer,
leaning over him. The soldier heard his voice,
and with dying accents, said, "Captain, you
must not be angry with me, for if had left the
field, two other men would have been hit,
whereas, in my case it makes no great matter,
as my time was evidently come" Aud the
poor fellow, falling back, expired. 1t was the
officer who told the story, and In his turn was
killed at the battle of Solferino. Such is the
fortune of war.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
THE NOBLE EARL AND HONEST FARMER

THE NOBLE EARL AND HONEST FARMER,
| A farmer once called on the late Earl Fitz-
william to represent that his crop of wheat had
been seriously injured in field adjoining q
certain wood, where his lordship's hounds had,
during the winter, frequently met to hunt lie
stated that the young wheat had been SO cut
up and destroyed that in some parts he could
not hope for any produce.
"Well, my friend said his lordship, " am
aware that we did considerable injury, and if
you can produce an estimate of the loss you
have sustained will repay you" The farmer
replied that anticipating his lordships con-
sidera:ion and kindness, he had requested q
friend to assist him in estimating the damage,
and they thought, as the crop seemed quite de-
stroyed, ESQ would not more than repay him,
The Earl Immediately gave him the money
AS the harvest however approached, the wheat
grew, and in those parts of the field which
were most tramped the wheat was strongest
and most luxurant.
The farmer went again to his lordship and,
being introduced said; ~ am come my lord,
respecting the field Of wheat adjoining such .
wood His lordship Immediately recollccted
the circumstances. swell, my friend, did |
not allow you sufficient to rcmunerate you for
your loss?n AYES, my lord, find that have
sustained no loss at all, for where the hounds
had most cut up the land, the crop is most
promising and have, therefore, brought the
/ ESQ back again" Ahr' exclaimed the ven
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

Mp. Willis, in his play of Tortesa, the
Usurer, makes one of his characters say, that
"Eyer since the flood, water has had a taste of
sinners" therefore he preferred wine. lie
probably obtained this droll idea from Ger
man poet whose lines are translated thus:
"Then to the Lord old Noah said,
The water now tastes very bad
Because there have been drowned therein
All beasts and mankind in their sim
'Tis therefore, Lord, ever think,
] would prefer some other drink"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

Some years ago Mr.. Kidwcll was preaching
to II large audience in a wild part of Illinois,
and announced for his text SIN my fathers
house are many mansions" He had scarcely
read the words when an old coon stood up and
said:
81 tell you, folks, that's a lie know his
father we'll lie lives fifteen miles from Lex
ington, in old Kcntuck, in an old log cabin,
and there amt but one room in the house"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

EXTRAORDINARY EscAPE.-Mr. J. Stewart,
while walking in the Worthngton road in Arm
strong county, Pa a few days ago, walked over
a bluff in the dark, and fell distance of loo
feet into small creek. The strangest part of
the story remains; he was rescued soon after
wards and his injnries were found 10 be ,ri-
fling.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

A SMART WiFE.-An Illinois editor challenges
the State to produce wife equal to his, for
smartncss and muscle Among the many things
enumerated which she easily performed one
morning before breakfast, are 'whippins the
editor, spanking nine children, kicking over
the table and breaking all the dishes, wringing
a ancighbor's nose for interfering, cutting oil a
dogs tail, and throwing servant girl INTO the
cistern.' Such wife is jewel
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
POETRY.
Summer Longings.
Las Mananas iloridas
DC Abrll y Mayo.

Las Mananas iiorlda9
DC Abril Mayo ,..
AMI my heart is ever waiting
Waiting for the May
waiting for the pleasant rambles,
Where the pleasant hawthorn brambles,
with the woodbine alternating,
Scent the dewy way.
All my heart is weary Waiting
Waiting fol the May.
All my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing TO escape from study,
To the young faces fair and rnddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
TO the summer day.
Ant my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All my heart is sore with signing,
Sighing for the May
Signing for the sure returning,
When the summer beams are burning,
Hopes and flowers that, dead or dying,
All the winter lay.
All my heart is sore with sighing
Signing for the May.
Ah my heart is panied with throbbing'
Throbbing for the May
Throbbing for the seaside pillows,
Or the watcr-wooing willowsi
Where in laughing and in sobbing
Glide the streams away.
All my heart, my heart is throbhing
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting, sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the May,
Spring goes by with wasted warnings
Moonlt evenings, sunbright mornings
Summer comes, yet dark and drcary
Life still GIBBS away
Man is ever weary weary,
Waiting for the May.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

t.N-o, 40, ., ., - ri, ,.,,. ,,-..
dio;onl,;o, -, =, .,..,.
;no .inaa ST., ''s,'
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,1 = -
ha,,o9y 'o9' ~
on' yes, saiu lsaoelia, rather "ngrliy
sue ge'S over 'hat very weiii iou know
Phpa' her oapy ana Elizas We're pofh J ISL
NV s"n'e '''he' h'e weeks ago. anu 'ne u'l
alter Nara went away 70 stay win her' walk
eu up 70 susan r"rker "oout 'hc sr"el ant
'ne """y-clo'hc'' ana She was very we'll SUI
saiu anu saw hef ana her oapyi ana nel
sister from Cooueh was come 10 nurse her.
'"ous"' now Wcon''or.ap'c'hey must petose'her
lor MARIA was so uciishteu 10 go 10 ELIZA, "4o
l know the last time they wanted II very inqeh
you Wouiu nave cohseh'eu' ana 'hey were
80 g'"" when you saia h'l@a might nave hei
NOW. anu susan rarher ms TWO othcr i'e'i'
! n nfrna n
enhureh nearly 'hc same "ge o' h'l"" y anu
""ose'ucr, | 'ho"gh' II must oe just us 'ney
, 80. c.. ~.
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NOW inope sue WIN NC "ole 10 S'"S goou
"hiie' mrs r"rher ulu ho' seem 10 'ninN
HhuNll vi Nlt plcusuIc VI IL. UNl EliC ulu Su1-
va. 4, 4 ,.a.,. ,,oo, ,,,;n,. !, hor
7 conld M. ,,o+ oIono, ,.i,i,ort s,r,ob,dv. and
sbo,s verv handy and !, comos cbe,nor than
a no,,,,,r ,,,,o, h,,trlono h,, nav, yooL 7
sloll Ia obl. 10 do ,,;,bo,, hor ,honob,
ella ,,os anita rnoroc;o,s Nm, her s;s,er ala
not annoar =, ali bnr, ond sa;d sha ho,od 60
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hnne1 .I,o wonId NOT gr,eye much nhont -
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uOH hhOh Nhhe ShS Npuit h"hN NOhNi pun
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

A TEXT FROM SIR ASHLEY CoopER.-" A
stomach, gentlemen" says Sir Ashley Cooper.
IN one OF his lectures, "hos been comnarod 70
laboratory, and to tt kitchen, but, gentle.
men, 1T is a stomach, and like nothing b,t y
stomach The great surgeon was right
Digestion and assimilation resemble no other
process in nature or art. 1t was with n vivid
appreciation Of this fact that the distinguisb-
ca Holloway originated his system of treat
ment. His Pills which have become the pop
uIar specifics of the age, are directly upon
TINS controlling organ, and through it upon
all lis dependencies. Dyspepsia, terrible
disease in itself, and the primal source of as
many evils as were contained in Pandora's
box, yields rapidly and certainly to their an.
erient, anu-septic and restorative properties
Unlike any other medicament in use. they
seem to carry or the three processes of bur-
CATION disinfection and invigoration stimuli
taneously; so that the system is regulated
the blood purified and the nervous and mus.
GUAR organization renovated at the same
time Hence their almost miraculous curos
OF nearly all internal diseases. Their popu-
larlty, and that of the Ointment for external
complaints and injuries is simply the homage
OF the world TO Truth. Men, women and
children, upon whom the disciples of mustv.
unPhilosophiGal, and vapid pathology have
pronounced sentence of death, recover by the
use of these medicines, and shame the oracles
OF the profession 10y taking new lease of
life. These are results that all mankind can
appreciate. No interested opposition can
Withstand them. The old Pharmacopeia
the old practice of fphysic Venerable lumberl)
are being swept away by the new regime
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are supplant-
ing them in all parts Of the globe.-M Y
Police GezeHe.