davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31
One of the Beechers Declares the Devil
the Elder Brother of Christ.

the Elder Brother Of Christ.
| One OF the Beechers has invented new
rellglon-one Of the wooden nutmeg sort
IN which, not content with disposing OF the
hereafter of m eu, like others of the craft, he
cogm atizes about cir previous existencea
domain.
The inventor. Rev. Charles Beecher tand
brother of Henry Ward), was recently tried
before council of clergymen on the charge
| OF holding and promulgating heretical doc
triEes. The council adjudgsd him to be
guilty; but the church of which he was mas:
tor sustained him as did also Rev. Edward
Beecher and others.
In the exposition of his new theology, it
will be seen that he takes the part of the
devil (Perhaps because he is black), and
promulgates other astounding notions. But
what Will not Beecher do in order to create
a sensation. He holds that: =
we were all created in previous world !;
and were drawn into apostacy by the fallen
angels. God then proposed to create this
world as a hospital for our race. INTRODUCES
US here and heal US Of sim It was proposed
to Lucifer to become our Redeemer. Here
fused. God then chose a younger brother;
who proved willing. To him was added the
divine Lature, and he came among us the
Christ.
'As it seemed doubtful whether Christ
could do this work that Lucifer refused to
do, be, Lucifer. remained in heaven after
his refusal, till Christ's resurrection. Lucifsr
was not expelled while he could raise
doubt whether this redemption could be Gc-
mplished'
Mr.. Beecher believed that Lucifet re-
manned in heaven until Christ came. Christ
took the form of an angel in heaven, and the
human and divine became united. He was
formerly one of the angelic host. Satan sOaj
an elder brother of Christ Il am not alone in
believing said Mr.. Beecher, that Lrcifer
was not expelled from HEAVIER till the resur-
rection of Christ.-Albauy Argus.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

OFIt causes some remark in the polite
Abolition circle that Mrs. Abe Lincoln did
not attend the great wedding party of Miss
Chase. Some have it that she is mad at
Chase because he wants to supercede her
roval spouse; others that she got mad at old
Abe because he would not fix her up and
rig her out in three thousand dollar shawls
and other fxens to match. Whichever ex
cuse may be the real one, it shows pluck on
the part OF the royal Mistress of the Govern
mont - Clermont Co Sup
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

HOME OF THE WORKING MAN.-Resolvs
and tell your wife of your good resolution.
She will aid it all she can. Her steps will
be lighter and her hand buster all day. ex-
pecting the comfortable evening at home
when you return. Household affairs will
have been attended to. A place for every
thing and everything in its place, will, like
some good genius. have made even an hum
BILE home scene of neatness, arrangement
and taste. The table will be ready at the
fire side. The loaf will be of that order
which says by its appearance, you may cut
and come again, The cups and saucers will
be waiting for supplies The kettle singing
and the Children happy with fresh air aud
exercise will be smiling in their glad antici-
patton of the evening meal when father is
at homo, and the pleasant readings after
wards.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

The habit of rejecting gives an inner
life, which all SEE snimates and embellishes.
In this disposition of the soul, everything be-
comes an object of thought. If young
botanist trembles with joy at the sight of
a new plant, the mora, botaDist joyy no less
to see germinate around him truths with
a much superior price to tnat OF an un-
known flower.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

THE SELVES OF oc1ETY-Beware of cosy
headed people, between whose ears and
mouth there is no partition. Before you
make bosom friend Of any man, be sure
that he is secret tight. The mischief that
the non-retentive do so intimate. In social
life they often set whole communities by
the ears, frequently brake up families, and
are the cause of numerous m issries and
crimes. In business, they spoil many q
promising speculation, and involve hundreds
in bankruptcy and ruin. Therefore, be very
careful to whom you entrust information of
vital importance to your own happiness to
the interests of those you hold dear.
Every man has natural inclination to
communicate what he knows, and if he docs
not so, it is because his reason and Judgment
are strong enough to correct his Inherent
prcpensities. When you find friend who
can exercise absolute power over the COM
municative instinct-if' we may SO term it
wear him in your heart. II you have no
such friend, keep your own counsel.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

The NICE GIRL.-Tbere is nothing half
so sweet in life, half so beautiful. or so low
ale as a nice girl. Not pretty or a DASH
ing or an elegant girl, but a nice girl. A
nice girl is rot the languishing beauty daw-
ding on the sofa, and discussing the last
novel or opera. or giraffe like creature
sweeping magistically through the drawing
room. The nice girl may not even dance
or play well, and knows nothing about
using her eyes, or coquetting with fan.-
She is not given to sensation novels, she is
too busy. At the opera she is rot showing
her bare shoulders, but sits quietly and un-
dubtously at the back of the box m ost
likely. In fact we don't often see her there.
Home is her place. She rises betimes and
superntends the morning meal. She
makes the toast sweeten the tea, waters the
the towers and brightens up the parlor and
sitting room. Her toilet is made in the
shortest possible time, yet how ch cheeringly y
it is done and how elegant Is her neat dress
and plain collar. When she kisses she
don't presen her cheek like a fin girl but
with an audible sm lck says plainly, Il love
you ever so much III ever coveted any
thing it is one of this girls kisses
Breakfast over, she is down in the kitch-
en- to see about dinner. She never ceases
to be active and useful until the day is done
Wnen Sne VIII polka Win tue OoysI anu
sing songs, and play old tunes to her father
for hours together. When sickness com es.
sne attends with unwearing patience to the
sick cham ber.
There is no risk or fatigue she will not
undergo; no sacrifice she will not make -
She is all love, all devotion. 1t is happi-
nes to be i'll, and then be watched by such
loving eyes and tended by such fair hands.
One of the m ost strongly marked charac.
ters of nice girl' is tidyness and simplic-
ity of dress She is ever associated in my
mind with a high frock, plain collar, and
the neatest of neck ribbons, bound with the
most modest little broach in the world.
1 never knew a nice girl' who displayed
profusion of rings aud bracelets, wore
low dresses or an extraordinary high pricee
bonnet.
1 say again, there is nothing so in:rinscal
ly good as nice girl.' She is the sweet
est flower in the path Of life.
There others far more stately, far
more gorgeous, but those we merely admire
as go by; it is where the daisy grows that
we lie down to rest.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31
= For the Bulletin.
Near the River.
By ALEXANDER.

The months have heightened into years,
And one by one they've rolled away;
The brightest smiles have turned to tears;
And the fairest hair is streak'd with gray,
And thou, sweet girl, too hath changed
Thy heart is not the same as ever
Does not the whispering waters tell
Thee Of the VOW made near the riveri
Yes, years have slowly come and gone,
But not the happy years of yore,
When every vesper bore a song
4 song-alas, a song no morei
But still the waters ripple on,
And etiT the willows droop and quiver,
Yet, true the heart within my breast
To the VOW made near the river.
UNION COUNTY, KY, 1868.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

6FOne an afficious press has just trans
pired in the action of the rebel Govern
ment in refusing to receive any more pack
ages for Union prisoners. The rebels hav-
ing been persistentlv charged Of late By
radical newspapers and radical ofdoials with
rot delivering. in good faith, the provisions
sent to the prisoners. have resented this inn
pu tation upon their honesty By refusing to
reeeive or deliver any more.
What other mischief will these incurGblss
perpetrate Holmes County Farmer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

TThe Infamous CALL1cor, who was,
as it was proven. purchased by the Repub-
licans for twelve hundred dollars, when a
member of the New York House of Assem-
bly, last winter. and who FOR that sum, with
the speakership of the House, turned from
a Democrat to Republican, has been ap-
pointed to position in the revenue servce
by Secretary CEASE.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

AIR FOR TYPHUs FEvER.-A Paris ply
sician. considering typhus fever to be kind
Of paralysis or asphyxis of the vital func-
tions, occas;oned by the Inhalation of leth-
ferrous atmosphere, either from a typhoid
patient or any other morbid source, admits
air freely to the invalids's bedroom, to
which plan he attributes many remarkable
cures. He says there can be no infection
in the open air-fresh air, moreover, en-
ables patient to take stimulants which be
could not otherwise bear.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

BRUTE BUTLER Gen. Butler has issued
an order calling for negre recruits, promising
them arms, clothing, ten dollars bounty and
ten dollars per month and that their families
shall be taken care of at public expense
While this tender regard is exercised toward
the negro fam lilies, the families of white
soldiers are left to take care of themselves
as best they can. Oh, it's all for the negro
this war goes on.--Clermont Co. Sun.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

New Observation-Disclosures are busy
in procuring substitutes in many localitiss.'
for which they are paying from one hund-
red to two hundred dollars. The substitutes
thus procured, instead of being mustered.
into the service in this State are transported
to New York and disposed OF at heavy
premiums. These dealers in men are OF
course extremely loyal.-Roknies County
Edrn1Ar
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

f+The Georgia Legislature has ordered
a transcription of all her able bodied citizen
over the age of 35 years, for the defense of
their own soil.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

What glorious world this would be If all
the inhabitants could say with Shakspeare's
shepherd: "Sir, 1 am laborer. 1 earn
what wear, I owe no man hate, envy no
mans happiness. glad of other mems good,
content with nv farm"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

A doctor "down east" announces that he
has changed his residences to the neighbo
hood of the churchgard, which he hopee
may prove convenience to his numsrous
patieuee.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31
LIFE.

'Tis sweet life's destined ways to wait,
And let tho swift years roll away,
Ifsome great boon of which we pray
Is found but at the golden gate.
Earth's simple things are delight
Upon the land and on the sea
To breathe the great round air and free,
Presh from the fowery fields of light;
To stand beneath the eye of God,
And know, in all our way, that We
Can tread no darker Path than he,
Tho Best and Roliest One, hath trcd;
To know, when oft misunderstood,
And scorning takes the place ofpraise,
That He who measures all our days
Can turn the evil into good.
Lifeis sweetess gifts are ever those
OF simple faith, and truth, and love;
And these eau bear the soul above
All earthly sorrow, to life's close.
He that loves not the early morning love
ut the nemnrv 0f his vonkh
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

Peace is the evening star of the soul as
virtus is its sun; and the two are never far
spsrt. "'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

AN ITEM EVERY MAN SHOULD Read
We have probably all OF US met with in
stances. in which word. heediessly spoken
against the reputation of a female has been
magnied by malicious minds until the
cloud has become dark enough to over
shadow her whole existence. To those who
are accustom ed-not necessarily from bad
motives, but from thoug ghtlessness-to speak
lightly of females, we recommend the
hints as worthy OF consideration:
Never use a lady's Dape in an improper
place, at no improper time, or in mixed com
pauy. Never make assertions about her that
you think are untrue. or illusions that you
feel she herself " ouId blush to hear. When
you meet with Ineu who do not scruple to
make use of a woman's name in re ckless
and unprincipled manner, shun them, fox
they are the very worst m embers of the
community-men lost to every sense oil
honor-every feeling of humanity. Masy a
good and worthy womau's character has
been forever ruined ind her heart / oxen
by ale, manufactured by some villain, and
repeated where it should not have been, and
in the presence of those whose little iudg
ment could not deter them from circulating
the loud and Dragging report. A slander is
soon prom ulgated and the smallest thing
dercgatory to a woman's character will! fly
on the wings of the wind, and magnify as it
circulates until its monsirous weight crushes
the poor, unconscious victim. Respect the
name Of women; and as you would have
their fair name untarnish ed, and their lives
unembittered bv the slanderer's biting ton
que, heed the i'll that your own words may
bring upon the mother, the sister, or the
wife Of some fellow creature''
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

A cross wife, like the bird of Minerva
does most of her hooting at night.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31
AHaurbtv Man CONQUERED.

Ever since this cruel war began, there:
been a set of mon in both armies who have
kept the different portions Of our land il
trou BILE by a wauton disregard of persons
and property. We yesterday heard of an
affecting incident, and think it will be read
with interest. In one Of our border coun-
ties, (Randolph, we believe,) there resides
an old lady who has three or four sous Gall
she has) in the Southern army. The old
lady and her daughter keep house together,
and nobody was ever known to enter the
house in a destitute condition without their
avery want being supplied. For several
months past these females have been great
ly annoyed by outrages committed BY the
Federal soldiers stationed a short distan ce
from the house, and one officer in particular
a Lieutenant has endeavored to do all in
his power to annoy and frghten the old
lady and her daughter. Fences were broken
down, chickens killed and thrown into the
house, hogs turned into fields aHd allowed
to eat corn and wheat that had been stack
ed; in fact nothing was omitted by this
Lieutenant that he thought would tease the
old she rebel.' The widow said nothing
about her grievances, but concluded to await
an opportunity to return the compliment.
In recent skirmish the Lieutenant was
seriously wounded, and his comrades carried
him In an insensible condition to the near
est house, which happened to be the abode
of the old widow. He was laid on lounge
bed quilts and sheets were tore up to band
age the unfortunate mans wounds and
nothing was left undone to lake him COM
Portable. His comrades left him and returned
to their camp. The officer lay in a very
critical, unconscious condition the remain
der Of the day closely attended by the widow
and her dau0hter The neXt morniuo his
dropping spirits revived aud reason resum-
ed its sway. Imagine his surprise when
he awoke, to find his head resting on the
bosom of THE woman he had so wronged!
The officer recovered 10 few weeks suffi-
ciently to return to his camp again. He de.
clared that when he awoke and found him
self in the bosom of the old lady he could
scarcely believe his owu eyes, but though ht
it was dream. He says if that woman does
not find place in heaven, he tn inks there
is no such a place. Wheeling Register.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

Cromwell, damn'd to everlasting fame"
VallandIgham's name will shine like g
bright star on the historic sky: and as the
grandsire relates his worth, the boy will
burn to emulate his fame Colusa( Cal Sun.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

VALLANDIGHAM.-Cent after the city
o. Pompeii had been drowned in leva, it is
said a Reman soldier was found leaning
against post near one of the gates of the
city, With his weapon in his hands. as if still
on duty. The black leva-tide Of corru ptiou
has swept over the head Of Ohios noble pa.
triot, but centuries hence, wheQ the names
of his prosecutors will have been forgotten,
or like
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-31

He that loves not the early morning loves
not the memory of his youth,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-29
Farm for sale.

u1oD .A.. auSu .u.Ls 49,, near
I \ Van bdieu, ljJ acres, w U cared G.-rs
tne ia'.u n'st f.ts hving ~slor A. ~
's''so"s. "iii W. soia ssr> o o,sA.,. Ana IA
asy ls,ms Apply ~ ta,s vthis VI w y l..
suolheT. h.t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-29
REDUCTION ofPRICEs.

A 4 "iNU 10 tns var and hard tiInes We uesm
~ A. proper 10 REDUoE TIE PsIcKs OF Dss.
TIsrRY TO the following low rates, whIoh will
bs slriolly adhered 70, and no deviation what
ever. JACOB CARR,
X 3. TAnER,
Y. J. BiIEOBER-
Hy,srs 40 A n o,,rt n 1851
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-29
Land for Sale

Ia ate IN JaUgson t0~ ns.ip Hxne.c COon
- JhIo, y m los & ,uIh 90 Eindlxy, and wItn'h
a mile and n q nSitey Of tue Bsllstountsihs
Road Terms AUD Proc very rexsonAbie.
ALSO-sessrs Houses and Lls IN Pihdiay.
knquirs Ot BiiUwk 4 oukkEi. p.
ma,I Attorneys, tinuial Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-29
Aiii and listillsry for Sal
Saw Mill for Sale

HE Undersigned Is Offering n great barssii
To ANY one deslious" purchasing N SAN
L WILL He will sell his mill for Uns Thou
sand Dol ars, u lie pad M f,liows:- ono thiro
In hand, ore thu ~ saving, and one third IL
ell hieen months or two ears. Coo d ~ curt,
Or mortgage upon the premises to 10 x vel
for hack prJ menis. The mill IN In the vill.,,,
nf Arcadia. on the Fremont. Lima d Unr"r
Railroad. aud Ia known ns the "DIliery NM
" Is III good running order. For further paf
tcular. call At his residence ih A, cada, Han.
cock County. Ohiu. Having purchased Iaio
IN the u est, and wishing Z" remove there. d
~ bound To sell. JOSEPH DlLLERY
'LSO-A house with 1874 lots, IL the vii.
lage 81 Arcadia. VIII he sold with or withnu
the MIL. IN rrasonabrms !. e.,
Feb 20 lst3 I'm.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06

THE INTERNATIONAL BANK of this city
held It's annual meeting yesterday forenoon,
and reelected its old Board OF Directors unan-
imously. This Bank is comparatively new,
as ranging along with the other Banks Of the
city, having been going four years, aud We are
glad to know that II j. very successful, having
never failed to pay a semi-annual dividend of
three per cent and sometimes more. 1t has
just declared 4 dividend of 3 l-2 per cent,
AID is enabled 10 reserve besides, for basis
OF profits, about SIS 900. or this amount,
$1,000 Is earned on Bonds of the Government.
Their line OF Government securities is very
large, amounting to 75OoO-which, with the
premium on gold gives large profit. Many
of these stocks are OF the best kind, being sew
en-thirties and old certificates. The Directors
do not, in their report, recommend change
from their State charter TO the National Bank
ing System-but think that when some objec-
tionable features Of that system are modified,
1t may be deserving serious consideration.
We are glad TO note the success of our Bank
ing Institutions, which are unquestonably as
sound as any in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06

BETHEL SABBATH ScHooL-ANNIvERsA
RY CoNcERr.-The Fourth Anniversary of
the Sabbath School connected with the Bethel,
was held on Sabbath evening last and was an
occasion of deep interest to the crowded audi
tory present. From the report Of the Super
intendent-Mr. Burgess-it appears that the
whole number of scholars in attendance is I 10 I;
30 new scholars have been added during the
year average attendance 60. Number OF teach
ers Ii. The exercises for the evening consist
ed OF recitations aud singing by the scholars
very pretty anniversary poem was spoken
by young Miss and some patriotic verses re-
cited by another, much 10 the qualification Of
those present Feeling and appropriate re-
marks were made by Capt Cyrus Sturtevant,
OF the Chestnut Street Church, aud Rev DR.
Smaller Of the ist Baptist Church. The servi-
ces OF the sabbath school are held directly az
ter the afternoon service, and the sabbath
school concerts on the first sabbath evenings
of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06

PORTLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co.
This Company held its annual meeting last
evening and chose the following officers =
President--Chares Holden; Treasurer-Ed-
ward Shaw; Directors-James Rackletf, Thos.
Cummings, w. w. Thomas, Jededah Jewett,
II. c. Barnes, Eben Steele, Charles Baker,
Benz. Kiugsbury, Jr., NathI. Ellsworth, Charles
Staples, Martin Gore, VIM. Hammond.
The annual statement was read, from which
we learn that the losses of the company this
year amount to but $50 80. The amount of
insurance covered by the policies of the COM
pany, is 81, las, 4O7 co. Cash and securities on
hand, $73, JAG 81. Expenses for the year, 81, :
357 "a. Number Of policies renewed the past
year, 1.0i3. Interest received for the year,
$3.50 92. Premiums for the same time. 81 :
466 05. Whole amount Of loss since the or
ganization, S3l,S17 50. Amount of interest
received same time, SAT ,430l H. Whole expen-
SEES same time, s2s,37l II. The affairs of the
company are evidently in nourishing condi-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06

II II h almost superfiuOns 10 call the at
tenticu Of our readers TO the Spectacle Play
OF the Seven Sister, which Is now running
so successfully at Deering HILL. for all lovers
OF amusements have already seen il and pro-
nounce II 70 be the most chaste and beautiful
exhibition ever presented TO the people Of
Portland. The Zonave drill, tie Garland
dance, the Bower Of Ferns, aud all the other
dances and tableaux Of the piece are full Of
beauty and got ap In most gorgeous style. If
you have not already seen Il, do not allow
another day TO pass, Tor such an opportunity
may not occur again.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE OLDEST MALE
lSHABIrANr. - Mr.. William Mcclellan, the
Oldest male inhabitant Of our city. was found
dead in his bed at the residence of his son-in-
law, Mr. 3 p. Baker, yesterday morning. His
age was over 93 years. He has been feeble from
old age for some time, bat retired Sunday
night, apparently in his usual health. No
sound was heard from him during the night,
and in the morning he was found quietly
sleeping the sleep that knows no awaking on
earth. We have been promised sketch of his
life from wv" which will appear tomorrow.