davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

beginning Of better tioings Oh my part,
md happier days OH yours. 2. "a
George told his wife, after tie children
had gone to bed TINT when ne saw what
the pence % the poor could 40 towards
keeping up d fine house and dressing out
the landlord's wife and daughters, and
when he thought Of bis own hard working,
accomplishing Susan and his children III
want, and almost III rags, while he was
sitting drinking night aftcrfigllt, destroy
ing his health and strength. lie was ID
struck with sorrow and shame, chat he
seemed toconc I'd himself at last. He
determined from thai hour never again to
put the intoxicating glass To bis lips.
More than a year Afterwards, on sun
day afternoon, as Mrs Crowsler III tile
Punch Bowl was walking with her tIaugll.
ters % the tea garslens, they. were over.
takeu By d violent sh0werof rain, and had
became at least half drelched, when
they entered a comfortable looking house,
distinguished BIZ its comforts and tiliness
from oil Others near it, Its good natnred
mistress and her two girls did all they
could to Try and wipe away The rain drops
and mud splashes from the ladies' line silk
dresses and persons ..I.
When oil had been doHe tIiat could lie
done, and as Miss Lucy said they began
to look like themselves again,s Mrs.
Crowtler who was loIling ia d huge arm
chair, and amusing herself by d stare at
every one and everything III the room,
suddenly started forward and addressing
herself to the master Of tile botise, whose
face had just caught her eye, Why, my
good man, we are old friends; / know
your face, Pm certain; still there lis d
change IN you, though Iean't exactly say
what il Is. ..s 5a.@ s.s. Il.
81 used 10 be la ragged clothes aiIput
:of health, said George Manley, slnil.
lingly now. thank God, am comfort.
ably clad and in excellent health B
7. But how Is ID, said Mrs. GroWder,
that we never get q sight Of. your Fl.
Madam, : said Tie, 81 ann sure wish
yon we'll; nay. i have reason to thank
you, for words Of yours first opened my
eyes To my own foolish aud Hickedeeurse.
My5wife and children were halfnake,l and
halfstarsed, only this time last year,
Look az them. il You please now 4fot
sweet conlsnted IUoks, alld decent clio hes
IN match them with any mans wife and
children. And now, madam, I tell you,
rs you told d fTieIid Of yours one day last
year IT'S The roofs PENCE that have
done all this for MS ought rather &c
say the pence earned by honest industry
and spent SO that we can asks the blessing
Of Godnpon the pence,
Mrs. Crowdef never recovered the cnsto
lner she had lost. 5.85s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
POLYGAMY3 IN THE TERRIFIC.
RIEs OF THE q United STATES.
Z Mfr. NRLsos, from the Committee on
the Judiciary March Il, 1860 made
the following .:s

d IL 1. -
The C6,amilies an he judiciary. 10 lehops Wds re.
syref "A EilE n laiist and Irmast ne Pruucs Of
R0tagaaay "a lie fyrrtforss Of the BEitpd jSidtess
and other places aud disafp rogitlg and annsieg
fstsda atts az tte tsistdtste nsssabg e ne 7stft-
iotg ef Itah, g harpg had a. iane hgdsr con.
a,ieJation. ggerts a. yotielest 81
Whichever differences OF opinion may exist as
10 whelher marriage Is q civil or canoIiieal CON.
tract, the whole civilized world regard the
marriage of one nian to one woman as being
alone authorized by the law Of God, and that
while the relation &c husband and wife exists,
neither can be lawfully married 10 another
person. it Is believed thar ereTy enlightened
legislature; both ia lGfope and In tIlls country,
tthaR Thought u inst 10 make the offence u
.noIyaaIIiv or bigamy felony, by reason of Ia
Eeins q great 10 yiolation et the public eeOnO-
INV and Sieoency OF a we'll ordered State by
NE laws Of ancient and iantletn SH eden, al
stated Nv Justice Blackstone, II was punished
yitl, death; and tllepraetice never obtained In
Fngiana. even from the time of their GeEnAp
ancestoIs az he states upon the authority 81
iracituS So far buck as the statue bf ! yao 4,
: III Il WAS enacted In England that II any
,,agto, being married do afterwards marry
s,a;n The former husband or wife being allse,
is s,,aaId lie felony, bat within the benefit 81
1900 Our ancestors brought with them q
,h,s cuontry q sacred regard for the Irecepis q
| ,,l,e IShla. aud p0lygamy never having been
tnIrraiei In the colonies, WAS moi rroegnIzedol
permitted by the laws ef any STATE o the con
4 ''
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
AN EXCITING INCIDENT

e EARS ago, when was.a youLgster, Il
became an assistant Vf DIR. B the super.
intendent Of d public insane asylan. As
i'll an Insane asylnms. some of the patients.
were docile aud trnctable, and had the
freedom of the high. walled garden, while.
others. being violent and dangerous In.
their madness. we're confined to their
rooms. Sometimes one 5of the last named
gentlemen would get loose, d fact which
ne usually announced by breaking things
general j, upon which announcement the
doctor would repair to the spot at which;
he was tfeleYatipg the ancient Henry,
and advancing lpof him with d steadfast
gaze, would march him on 10 his room,
We had one lunatie BY the names Of Jones,
large and strong as an ostrich. lie had
broken ont of bis room TWO or three times,
/ but had always gone back docilely When
any OF us made our appearance:
The asylum had q saloon in the centre
|withIa door at each end; and one of the
doors requiring fixing once upon u time, q
iearpenter was engaged upon il, when ~
ftrandled Mr.: Jones and qnietly possessed
j himself Of a long sharp chiseI When the
Ecarpenter looked around, the nadnan
/ gave grin and poke Of The chisela ut him;
twhereupoa the terrified man of chips
scuttled out and locked the door then,
lwhile tile enemy was battering away at IT
Inc rushed around aud locked the door At
4 the other end, .sls.. .s II 81. ...j
Having thus Gagged Jones, he gave the
] alarm; and ], supposiug it was an ord,
nary ease which / could control, unlocked
& the door and entered boldly, vhereupou
lie made d rush for me, and ! ineontiucnt:
Inv bolted. The doctor was: sent Tor.
81 lie came. Accommodating through the
) fEey-hole and ascertaining the enclfy was
II az the other end OF the room he opened
i the door and saw al once that he could
! do nothing with the loose maniac. e.. !:
Here was apparently q dilennls, A
) crazy individual. as strong as q bnll, per
i Ifectiy uncomfortable, and armed with :
/ weapon. To capture him BY force Was
5 tdfficult and dangerous undertake. AM
ii to Stdrye him out would be y tetliou
. affair. Tie doctor did not hesitate long
i Alfred" said he. go down INTO ~
4 surgery, Gil the largest syringe with hart 4
I horn, and bring il up.
/ caught the idea, rushed down, az,
/ brought back quart syringe, filled Wit
!. hartshorn, diluted for ] didn't want TO kl
d + the man. Then the doctor, the carpenter
i land myself, formed an army q invasion
i We threw open the door aid entered ]
Il the following battle array. /, being. ID
d shortest d The three, marched FIRST, hols
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
MORAL LEGISLATION In CON,
GRESS.

q a
ii Is very refreshing 10 see that some 81
The members Of the House of Representa-
stfves have been brought tod realizing
sense OF the public scandal which was
created hy the conduct Of a portion Of
The House during the early part IF the
session, and, being thoroughly ashamed
sof the conduct of the bIackguartls and
liullies Ia and out Of the hall of the House,
have initiated course Of moral legisla.
lion BY reporting q bill 70 prohibit poly
gnmy ia the Territories This Is all very
well in the Rev. Mr.. Noel, WHO has intro,
Fthiced lis bin pfohibitimg polygamy III
Utah; butif Congress begins with legis,
lating for the Territories, il mightas vel
80 and enforce penalties against Other
sins committed on the borders and tlis
plains There arc nigger stealing, and
horse stealing, aid einigrant swihdling
mud a2nunlbeF Of other Territorial pecn.
liarities, that might be looked into.
There nre some doubts, however. as to
how far the power Of Congress extends
III the Territories, and IT appears To us
that the House need not have gone all tic
way to Utah for i:s moral recreation
There IS the District Of Columbia, direct
~ under the nose of tho House, smelling
rank 70 heaven Congress owns the Dis
ls s. ss G35 EJa @ M ms AK sS i5ass
ssisan. 10 purge she slltntsirr Aa.l fnnaient.
Yashipgto on. Tho Honse should 60 Il
work aud prohibit pelygamy mid colea
binage III tile District; it should suppress.
oil the gambling hellS, and shut up I'll.
poisonous barreoiiS on lie Avenue and
elsewhere in tie District !; II should pre-
vent all thieying, and stealing. md cheat
ling, and swildling, ind SwartW outing
public aud private IN the District; il
should Danish forever from Washington
all those gangs Of ilalfstaryed country
editors from tile North aud West, who
hang on the skirts of every new Congress,
seeking to steal from the funds Of both
houses, By means Of the printing job. We
believe that there is more polygalny, more
Edebauchery, more stealing more rascaiity
aud yillaiuy oflall kinds, In the ten miles
SQUARE" than IN all the Territories pu,
together; aud therefore the immaculate
individuals who are engineering the poly
gamy law will do well 10 prohibit all thu
crying sins Of the District in a Mora
Omnibus bill; then, having plueked tn
beam out Of their own eye, Territorial
notes will come duly in order. II Con
Egress does not clear its conscience D,
some comprehensive, clean sweep liz
this, they had better send . special com
nittee to the lower regions and bring u
Beelzebub to take charge Of the govern
| uelit. He has o great deal TO say .abou
t ii now W i. Herald, March %.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
THE wARFAN

Tn War fan employed BY the Japanase on
the battle field Ii q singular weapon, y ~ q
large size; the sheaths made OF iron, % that Z
fasigaed by yiolent personal eneoontef, z vat 80,
rioT gets doNu for inomsnt q. rest aha 49,.
himself, and II unexpectedly attacked, ~ 10 -
,,as.iiatsIv hits his enemy over the head VIE
his Tan' Tbe pattern ON The fan 10 the passeA-e
s,nbie,S red sttu Oh the black ground F#
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

ing ehait In front Of me by the back. so
that tho legs might keep Oh rush ii our
popgun dashed III the pm. Then came
the captain, with tue syringe resting ON
nv shoulder like apiece Of flying artillery.
Finally, III the rear, il the safest place,
like Ill the great generals, came Dir. r.
4 The Iunafic sat at the other end cf the
halI on chair, eyeing u.s. keenIy and
saSarelr. Slowly, very slowly, we adj
yahcsd towards him Tie nearer We got
tie moro wicked that ellisol looked, and
the handie seemed tnincrcass until IL was
very Tong. when We got within afew
feet IL him lie Jumped ulS and sprang IL.
wards me. Wiki spatterl splasltl went
the quart Of lhartsliorn bang into lis
connteHance- down he went Ike a dog
Ii would have knocked down d battalion;
and while hc was catching bis breath Ne
caught him. Recollection o 4 iphgsicidn.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

FATAL AFFRAY.-The Handsboro lhiss.) yJemo-
erat Of Tuesday last says
A fight took place on Wednesday last. .at Messy
Head Store, in this county, between Jehu Sumrail
and MIR. 0banion, in which the former NJ "A danger
ously stabbed There were seven or q .eht chastity
cuts. Obanion is still at large.
PS.-since the above was in type we learn that
Sumrall is dead,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

yonng lady lately asked gentleman the mean
ing of the word surrogate, and the gentleman ex
planned it to her as " gate through which partie
have to pass to get married. :" Then, imagine,
said the lady, :. that it is a corruption of sorrow
gate" You are right, miss replied her inform
ant, " as woman is an abhreviation of man,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

An elderly Pennsylvania woms n, with her daugh-
ter, looking At the marble siat ae Of Girard in The
college building, the other day, startled the by
was.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

Two persons were once dispnting so loudly on
the subject of religion that they awoke big dog
which had been sleeping ON the hearth before
them, and forthwith barked most furously. An
old divine, present, who had been quietly slipping
his tea while the disputants talking, gave the
dog kick and exclaimed, Hold your tongue,
you silly brute you know no more about it than
they do.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

crat has the following
On Thursday evening, the I'd inst, as the steamer
Diana was passing opposite this city. a brilliant
meteor, seemingly about two feet in diameter,
appeared behind the boat, a little above the tops
of the trees shaping its directly after her.
1t ran in nearly horizontal position for about l50
| yards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

THE GREAT EASTERN AN AMERICAN IDEk.-As q
crowning misfortune TO the excursion trip of the
Great Eastern to Cape May a suit has been brought
against her captain for an Infringement of an
American patent, in the combined use of the side
wheel and stern screw as motive power. The
damages are laid at fifty thousand dollars. What
the builders of the Great Eastern call the g wave
liue Y and about which their ceuntrymen boast so
much in her model, is nothing but the curve line
first used by George Steers in a New York pilot
boat, afterwards in the yacht America, and is now
to be found in several New York ships. and in the
steamer Queen City on the Western lakes and iE
wonld seem that the motive power is also purely
an American idea-so that the monster steamshV !.
in her construction, machinery and equipment, is
altogether cs-Atlante plagiarism.
IN. Y. Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

The most possible. The reason the first few
weeks of married life are called the honeymoon is
because the welded couple beehives SO singular.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10
Initials.

The Creole. gent Holmes Line. New oreaes. Spirit
Tunes ,.St Apeusus, School Brother Jol inc
Baptist Of Christian School. -. Fourher Street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-10

PRENT1cIANA. - The New Hampshire Gazette
wants to know who John G. Breckenridge is. He
is young gentleman who has been mentioned in
one section Of the Union in connection with the
Presidency of the United States.
The Rreckinridge party in Connecticut is no
longer open to recruits. 1t is full 1t embraces
as many persons as can hold office in the State il
Breckenridge should be elected.
The New York World talks about " the dignity
that hedges around the President of the United
States" The Old Buck, alas, is always jumping
over the hedge.
A Breckinridgc organ advises our party to q lie
down quietly.n No, gentlemen, we shall not lie
down at present, and you can't lie us down.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

RAILROAD SrEEp.-Tbirty miles
per hour is considered good speed
for passenger trains on American
roads, with one or two exceptions
where the competition demands q
higher rate Of motion, while freight
trains drag their slow length along
at the rate of fifteen or twenty
miles per hour In England these
rates are very much exceeded, and
has yet been attained, in order TO
meet the public demand for rapid
transit. Fifty miles an hour, though
respectable speed, is not fast en-.
ough. Trains must go still faster,
and TO this end, says the London
Engineer, renewed efforts are being
devoted to the Improvement Of per.
maneut way and rolling stock, and
heavier and more powerful engines
are in request.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

MUsiC.--Let our daughters cult.
vate music by all means. Every
woman who has an aptitude for mu-
sic or for singing should bless God
for the gift, and cultivate it with
diligence not that she may dazzle
strangers, or win applause from a
crowd, but that she may bring
gladness TO Der own Preside. The
influence Of music in streDgtbing
the affections Is far from being per
ceived by many Of its admirers ; a
sweet melody binds all hearts to-
gether, RS il were, with a golden
cord 1t makes the pulse beat in
unison, and the heart thrill with
sympathy. But the music of the
Preside must be simple and unpre-
tending it does not require brilii-
ancy of execution, but tenderness
of feeling, to make the music for
home.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

DEArH or Dr.. GEo. Z. CRuMp.--In-
telligence reached the city yester.
day, says the Vicksburg Wing, of
the 26th instant, of the death of DR..
Crump, in Minnesota:
The sad event occurred in Min
nesota, whittier he had gone with
the hope of beneiitting his health,
which had been declining for sew
eral months, DR. Crump was one
of our most successful physicians,
as we'll as one of our most active
citizens, having for long time been
a member Of our City Council, and
at the time Of his death Physician
to our City Hospital. During the
Mexican war, DR.. Crump was cap.
tain Of one ofsthe companies Of the
celebrated First Mississippi Regi.
ment. He leaves a large family and
many friends who deeply lament
his death.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

APPOINTED. The President has
sppoiated, aud the Senate confirmed,
William L. Williams, Of Louisiana,
rs Appraiser General, vice John
Claiborne, declined.
This officer has something 10 do
with the customs, We presume; though
We never heard Of /. before.
Foreign files brought over BY the
Asia, says that the celebrated Hun.
garian, General Klaptrap, is in Paris.
No one knows his business there. The
European Times says: "All we can
assert, is, that people are quoting
klaptrap as al authority for a cou.
templated movement, embracing ali
Italy and Hungary. There is a like
lihood about the scheme which iusures
Il sort Of currency"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

A GIrr From THE Hon. w. G.
PRksroN. the last words
uttered by this distinguished Caro-
iuian 10 the friends at his bedside,
were the following: "See to il tha.
these dear boys at Spartanburg get
that bust, God bless those boys. -
He alluded to a marble bust of his
greatkinsmau, Patrick Henry, that he
wished to give to the Preston Society
Of Woiford College, which bears his
honored name, and Of which he was
IN honorary member. He had only
expressed this wish to one or two Of
his friends before, and the though,
coming to his mind when he was
about to leave them forever, he en-.
joined upon them the delivery Of The
g'fe-SPartan6srg Express.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

CottfsroN IN rHs RtvfR.-The tow
boat Cathoen, Capt Porter. having
the ship Orphan and bark BrIiionf,
in tow, while descending the river
last night, near McCali's Flats. TWEEN
ly-fve miles below the city, came in
collision with The towbont Times T..
Ddy, with the British ship ToryoH-
sen, from Liverpool. The ship Or
phon lost her bowsprit, mizzeu gallant
mast, and head started and leaking
The 7horwoidsen lost all her star
board rigging, jack stays, iron work
and the quarter boat. The Orphon
was cleared on The 25th inst, for Bos.
ton, by Messrs. @. w. Hynson & Co,
with full cargo. She was brought
back TO The city by the Coibopn, for
the purpose of undergoing repairs
Bulletin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

A LApy's DEFENSE OF VAiLs.-An
exchange paper found fault with
the practice of wearing vails-aver.
red that 1t was "mishievously pre-
valenr this year, and objected to
it because "they are 50 terribly an
noying aud tantalising to SENSITIVE
young men" To this lady wri.
ter answers, with much truth. as
follows "This is one of the very
best reasons that could be given
for wearing them. Walls save wo.
men from vast amount Of annoy.
ing impertinence. IL requires no
small degree of resolution for q sen.
sative young girl to pass The cor
ner of street where knot of these
susceptible young men are congre-
gated, knowing that all the curious
eyes will be turned upon her, and
that her eyes, hair, walk, dress, size
of shoes and gloves, will be marks
Of their close and impudent obser.
walton. Walls, have special sani.
tary use during the spring months,
in the protection afforded from tie
disagreeablo influence of the sun
and wind; but If comfort did not call
for them, we should advocate their
use until young men acquire the
lirst rules Of politeness and good
manners in their street department"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30
ARRIVAL ON THE GREAT EASTERN.
GREAT ExofrBmBrr al new roHK
4 ftEk7 aoNK op7l ro Nffr Rka.

NEW Ycng, June Ss.-Ths mammoth
steamship Great Eastern can be seen on
Sandy Hook, bound In.
A feet OF vessels, Of all sizes, have al
ready gone down 10 meet her 10 escort her
up 10 the city.
The Battery is densely crowded with huge
masses Of human beings, who are eagerly
waiting her arrival.
They have no political news Of impof-
lance TO report.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

WHERE'S YOUR IMAGINATION. "A
writer to tho New Orleans Bulletin,
who desires to convey to tho rea-
ders of that paper, an idea, Of the
length, breadth and depth of the
"Great Eastern Steamship, says /:
BY standing at the corner Of
Camp and Canal streets, an i'm.
preston may be had Of her length
on deck by viewing the distance
from the east corner Of Royal to
Old Levee street-her depth that OF
the "Touro Buildings Should
this vessel be placed on end along.
side of the First Presbyterian
Church, she would tower hrn times
as high as that church.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

S@- Among the many peculiar
laws Of the Russian Empire is one
which compeIIs all female subjects
who are possessed Of any real estate
to sell it the moment they marry a
foreigner. A case recently occurred
in the case Of the Countess de- Nor
ney, who was compelled to dispose of
considerable property, in accordance
with the provisions Of the law. BY
special permission Of the Emperor,
she was allowed year to effect the
sale.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30

FATALLY BuRNEp.--Coroner Beach
was yesterday called on to hold an
inquest on the body Of Frderika Niez.
trath, lying dead in a house out on
Common street His inquiry result.
ed in ascertaiaing that the day before
while the deceased was cooking din.
ner, her clothes accidentally caught
fire, aud she received such severe and
shocking injuries that death ensued
shortly after. Two of her male
friends attempted TO extinguish the
flames, but failed. In doing so their
hands were much burned. She was
81 years Of age, and a native Of
Germany.-Bulieiin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-30
ExErHTnR.s. NOTICE.

A III ffRsoNs hsviugf claims sFsfnst the su,
~ tessicn ~ Mrs, Wary Cobb, deceased, late ~
the Parish ~ hsst Baton Rouge. are hereby nuti.
ned 70 rtescus them ard nj, persons indebted 20
The same viii rrrne Onward ana settle Win The
undersigned Executor Or his Attornsys Messr..
Dsns HERON.
june91 JOHN FrfsFp Frs.r,,,