davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-08

Ge lesten 9erb(t unc bel friibcren grdfIbens
tentpablen Soinuel uno Groe telpest babent
nm cine partei su itiir;eit, tpelhe unIere
Reputlif in 70 9ldusence 8erbdltniiTe brad)s
te, bas ein pctitifd,er Gesner flh 9en6tbiet
iIebt ansSurufen: DGefhdfte aller elrt ftno
in einem bllbencen 3uitance, Gewerbsttds
tisfeit uno llnternebmun9s9elf erbalten cine
aufmuntsrnce Selcbnuns; 9iiemano leioet
Sun9cr Deer gotb aus ir9eno elmer llriade,
,peIhe bic 9ie9jcrun9 ODER ir9enc cine pclitis
fhe Maeresel aus bem Be9e rdumcn tInn>
te."
@s 1T btes etn rfenes @eitdnSnis unierer
politiiden gs9ner, caB fe bios bic cemcfratis
fhe partei perfcIgt baben tim uote 8rooe
uuo 81 E" ;u erbalten unc eaB tbnen
nad bem Sturs Der bemofratifhen partet
tpeiter nihts ;u thun ii6ri9 bleibt, als ,,cie
grcce unb Slide" unter lire bun9riscu
9lemterjdser su pertheilen.
lSdbreno mir benz ,,9t.:2). Com. sltoertt>
fer" pcrbunben Inb fir feline aufridbti9e
Sprahe, 70 f6nnen mir bod nid,t umbin,
eben 70 anfrichtig ;u 9effeteu, rae oas Qct,
cas er in Sbi9em benz Grfol9 Ger bisteri9en
Waere9e!n Der ber1pfrotifhen lartei sctlte,
itbertrieben 1T. Nenn man bteien 9lrtifet
tes Com. slbo. lteff, 70 icllte man 9lauben,
caB nniere Nepublif bic tCdifeu Scrberuns
gen Der Meufhbeit befriebiet baben uno bas
tpeiter feline GerbeGerunseu mebr s1 n,aden
Ieien. gS fanu bies nur bic slnIIdt eiues
slriitcfraten iein, Der ild in pcIitifher 8eStes
bun9 ME tpeiter erbeben fam, als es--
useim Slten Sn lamen."
Die cen,cfratilhe Yartci bat piel, iebr pie[
9etban, unb itr bat uniere 91epublif ale
Sprtidritte uub ibren, oerbdltniemdsig su
anoern edneern, beipteaoien WpbIlfanb su
oeroanfen; allein mir baben in Der polittf
urd feineswe9s ben brditen Grab Der gclts
fou,menbeit erreidt ais es-vbeim 9lten
su laffen." Das meulhlihe @efhledt
lit i'm @e9entteil ncd wcit BON Dem ipabren
3ielc Der bGtbiten gcllfcn,nlenheit in Der
Staatspermaltrn9 entfernt ltuo es bIeibt nod
pieles, gar oieIes su tbun uno ;u perbelern
ii6rt9. Wi6brdl,he iTno nrh in Men9e pcrs
banoen, tpelde ab9eidafft sperrcn folIten
uno an oerfebcten StaatslRBre9eIn, bic rer
Uber 8erbe1erung bebiirfen
feblt e5 audi niht, uno mir bofen caB bas
grIf Sur ueberSeu9un9 seIan9en miro, bas
cieie 9erbe6erun9en nur curd bic cemcfrati>
ife partci bepertiteai9t weroen f0nnen.
(Meltb.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-08

@ben 70 uniere bntfden faihipnabIcn jun9en
eabies, - tpenn fIe, ipie 70 mondle arme
Iiberin III uuieru 9rrBcn Stdctcn, ibre
GbaIer nit Ncmocn Hdtbcn Smei Sitepcr
Stad, $4,000 Stde fir @tnen Sbalsr
Yerbienen lcllteu, tpie piel mehr rid,tile NIB
pabre Se9rife ben ben pfid'tcn ccS esten6
nno brcn SerbinbIideeiten 9s0en Die ilbriAc
9Selt plrben Ie fIh anci9nen. 81 e.9S.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-08

WeItaewcrbrne Mdfde wieber ipeiB ~
n,ahen.- n.--9aedt einfahes Wa0er, bas nit
etruas Sdpefslrcber SaIsfaure fd,Tah
lduerlid, aeuadjt parte, cecr 1T fauer &C.
spcrbner 8ntfermilh, cosr iu init WaGer
rerbinnten G{fis, unb Ia1e fe mad, grfcr-
bern Ia Gage barin.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-08

Wertb etnes 2b.aler s.-Sbr,
bic Sbr in einem 3use stpel 9baler fir cine
Slalhe @hampasner, ODER bier 2baler fit
cine Slalde Scbannisber9er perprafiet ober
gar fur Diamanten peer Sdmudladen Sd
pitalien perldmeneet, rter' cine 10 Ttaler
Rote. gum Sicibus permenoet Sbr fennet
freilih ben Wertb zines 2talers nidt. -
Wenn Sbr aber biefe &enntnie guh Der.
ld,affen mont, 70 sebet bin uno arbeitet spei
Gage binourd, als Mortel Grd9er, cber
fd,leppt einen Sag lang Baffteine auf bas
brittle unb Sierte Strdwerf cines Sou(es
ober ieat guh IL Stunoen an Den Sdrift-
faiten uno leat stp6lf Gauienb guhfabem
an einanber, oenft, srp0lf Gaufeno @riffe far
@neu ein3isen Gbaler |! - Wabrlid, wenn
ale uufre jun9en unb alien Gentlemen lire
Ibaler auf bieiem Siege einernoten mlBten,
70 tpiir6en mir Diel leltener 3euaen BON birn-
lcfen 8erldmencnnseiL iippisen 9erseus
onnsen unb ieidtGuniSsn 9erbrehen lein.-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23
An Eloquent Sentiment from "a Wing
Governor.

Governor Brown, OF Tennessee, IN his
recent annual Message to the Legislature
Of that State, holds the following language
on the slave question:
81 see nothing in the present aspect Of
the question to Justify either resort to
violence or disunion, or 10 threaten them
a, remedies. II IT should present a graver
feature in its progress, let the emergency
dictate the remedy; in the mean time,
let us insist on our rights by all constitu-
tional means, and also resolve to maintain
the Union at all hazards md 10 the last
erfremity.' / am willing to yield the
honor of di.union doctrines to those who
rely upon them As a cure TO any present
or probable evils 10 arise from the ques-
ton Of slavery. Upon them will rest the
responsibility land fearful one 1t will be-
81 calculating the value Of the Union, and
cheapening It's dignity and duration, IN The
estimation Of any portion OF the American
people With the Union, we have every
thing 10 inspire the hopes and lmpel tn
energies of patriotism, amid the vast hel'
Of Improvement that lies before w.. With
out II, we have nothing worth MAINTAIN
,ng-worth living tor-worth dying Tor
Clouds and darkness rest upon such ia
ture; sectional jealousies-border trays
endless collisions-the prostrdtlon Of trad
aud commerce, and the ruin Of America
liberty, I'll up the balefuI picture. Agains
such contemplation, all men Of all par
ties ought 10 turn with instructive horror
The Union ought TO be deemed invaluabi
AS when II was formed it was deeme
indispensable II is invaluable, aud de
serves 10 be- the last Of human institution
that shall fade before the trumpet Of retr
button"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

The TRANCED CHILD AT BANGOR. READERS pro-
badly remember the story of the little girl at Ban
gor, who apparently died of cholera, but revived
and said she had been to heaven, where she sa w
her mother, and where she to go again on the
following Sunday. The Bangor Vhig Of the 18th
gives the sequel, as follows:
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Daniel Warren, a very
worthy religious man, who has been much among
the cholera patients, feeling, perhaps, moved by
curiosity, called to the little GIRL and address
ing her cheerfuly, told her that she appeared
better and would soon be well, and get out in a
day or two.
tBut Pm going tomother again at four O'clock, .
she quietly and softly said.
"When, to- morrow
s'No, to-day"
Mr. Warren endeavored to turn her attention to
hopeful prospect ofrecovery; but the little sufferer
was fast sinking away-the death rattle heard,
and she ceased to breathe, her pulse stopped,
and the fxedness of death was impressed upon her
beautiful countenance. She dead Mr. War
rem looked at the town clock in the distance from
the window, for there no clock in the house,
and it was four o'clock.
While bordering upon, to him, the singular
condolences in this case and about half an hour
had passed, new signs of life appeared and again
the spirit of the sweet girl returned She asked for
water and said she tired and sunk away into a
quiet sleep.
Since then she has been gradually recovering :,
but the elder sister, who watched her tenderly,
and who would 80 willingly have accompanied her
to live with her mother in heaven, was the next day
taken with the cholera and the following day died
and was buried
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23
Foreign Items.

Comorn surrendered on the 27th of September.
and the regular occupation of the fortress was 10
take place on the tof October. Among the booty
carried off by the Russians was diadem pearl, for
which 5000 forms 81 ,60O) we're offered TO
common Russian soldier, but refused
IL is universally said that Gorgey has been shot
by Count Edmond Zicky, whose brother was
hanged by Gugey's order in the Danuban island
OF Csepel. IL is not positively known whether the
nsurgent chief fell IN duel or not. The account
which we have heard s, that Count Zicky walked
up 10 Corgoy, who was sitting in coffee house,
and shot him dead on the spot.
Victor Hugo has given his cordial sanction 10
President Bonaparte's letter 70 General Ney, and
NJ. Theirs has expressed his satisfaction with the
manifesto Of the Pope,
Elihu Burritt has been making an eloquent speech
ON occqn penny postage in Liverpool. -Eoe Post
Rsl,sros.IIold fast, therefore, by this sheet an
Choir OF happincss-region You will often want
II in the times OF most danger, the storms md tenn
pests OF life Cherish true religion as precisely rs
you would fly with adherence and contempt from
superstition and enthusiasm. The first IL the per
fiction and glory OF human nature; the two last
the deprivation and disgrace of IL. Remember the
essence OF religion is heart void of offence towards
God and towards man; not subtle, speculative
opinions, but an active principle of faith.
Earl of Chatham.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23
Science applied to Agriculture.

Our farmers just beginning to inquire hato and
appreciate the benefits of applying science to the cul
tivation of the soil. They resisted the innovation
at first, resolutely they did the introduction of
labor saving machines but interest is ever mightier
than prejudice, aud few successful examples set
by men who had taken up agriculture more for ex-
pertinent than livelihood soon reused the old fash
toned farmer to inquiry and imitation The adapta-
ton OF soils to particular products has been
coas,'ltcd from time inmemorial; but without sci
enCnc tests, II was never more than half guess
and cbance-work The farmer planted corn where
ne could longer grow wheat, and running
through the scales of grains at length found his
field only capable of bearing beans Science has
taught nm that any soil may be kept i'm its first
strength, and even enriched forever, and that land
which has once borne wheat NAV always hear
wheat
The plodding plough follower, who for centuries
turned his furrow IN obedience To weather GINS,
and knew nothing of chemical analysis beyond the
application of various manures, in greater or less
quantities, 10 his fields, has been surprised 10 find
the earth only great chemical compound To h,
studied and worked into service by the strictest
rules OF SCIENCE and that guessing at the quality of
soil Is no longer necessary. What has a little sci
ence done simply by its improved modes OF GRATING
towards recreatng the frutorchsrds of the country
producing fruits OF new qualities and iavors! Hor
tculture exempihes the advantage of scientific
knowledge and application still more. With no
more expense and less labor, the scientific farmer
Is enabled To produce from the double what vi.
" old style" neighbor produces. BY innoculat;ons
PicNeNNo
three, and four different crops from his groond in
stead of one yearly.
The introduction of labor saving machines crea
ted new era In the history Of agriculture but the
application OF chemical science to the soil was "A
grander step. This last key unlocks the earth and
lets the farmer into secrets, simple and
beautiful as they were mysterious and con-
founding. Without enlarging the boundaries of
the field, ts products are doubled and trebled
by scientific culture and the country finds itself by
an easy and peaceful revolution, without further
tax upon labor, increased in its truest wealth ten
nifty, and an hundred per cent. Scientific farming
is IN is infancy, but spreading rapidly it will soon
cover our whole soil And born of this revolution
arc the national, State, and county exhibits of agr-
cultural science and industry, which 20 many
incalculable stimulants among our farmers The
golden age is rapidly approaching, and its zenith
viii be ndexed by the perfection of the earths Gull
ture. When the farmer becomes as skilfu in cul
hvating his fields the warrior has been in desc
lating them, the Millennium and Paradise will have
descended upon mankind--Neto York sun
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

DEATH OF ECCENTRIC CHARAcTER.-On of
the most eccentric characters of modern times died
few days ago at the Cochin Hospital at Paris
This man, whose name Jules Andre Gueret
being possessed when twenty-f five years of age, Of
a considerable fortune, resolved never to marry
He converted his entire estate into hard cash. and.
in order not to suffer any losses from failures de-
probation of property &c, he kept his money in
his own possession He made the following calcu.
lation 1.-THE life of sober extends over Il
period of seventy years; that of who denies
himself no kind Of amusements may attain fifty five
sixty. Thus, the whole of my hopes cannot GO
beyond that period; at any rate, last resort,
suicide is at my command" He divided his mo-
ney into equal portions for each years expenditure
This division nicely arranged, that at the
expiration of the sixtieth year Gueret would have
nothing left, and each year he scrupulously spent
the sum set apart. But, alas he had not reflected
the clinging attachment of man to life, for, in
ls43, having exceeded the prescribed period he pa
tenty submitted to his misfortune, and, being
then old and inR-n, lac took his stand on the Quai
ues Celestins with small box ara iucifor
matches, living the charity of the passers- by
He wore suspended round his neck piece of paste
board, which were written the following lines of
his own composition
"Ayez pitie, PEASANTS. du pauvre Andre Gueret
Don't la vie est Tongue, helas quill ne croyait."
The cholera carried him off at last TO the great re-
greet Of the artists of the rue st. Louis whose lei
sure hours he whiled away by the relation of his
youthful recollections.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

A portrait of Garibaldi appears in the London
Historic Times. The same paper states that he
was born at Nice, though thu son Of Genoese wine
merchant, who also master OF a small trading
vessel. In this Garibaldi began his career as a
common sailor. In 1880 lac became mate of the
Clorndc, and il his fortune to carry party of
st. Simonians ON voyage along the coast Of Italy.
These arrested in Rome and condemned as
hcretics. He escaped, and entered the Genoese
service, and was implicated in conspiracy to blow
up the king while at the theatre He again escaped,
and fled 10 South America At Montevideo he
raised band Of soldiers, not of the best character
and acted against Rosas. After fourteen years.
residence in South America, he took advantage of
an amnesty, and returned TO Nice with u number
of his comrades. He proceeded 10 Lombsrdy, and
attempted TO join the forces of Charles Albert, but
WINS not accepted He then wandered about until
the Roman troubles commenced, and was employ
ed by the provisional government. His escape on
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

Round Island has been completely evacuated.
The last remnant Of the once formidable armament
left the place the lth instant. They taken
across 10 Pascagoula by Passed Midslnpman Dyer,
whence forty of them took passage in the mail boat
for New Orleans and the others, about twenty five
in number, in the steamer Mobile. No obstruction
was offered by the United States vessels to their
peaceful departure. simultaneously with this
movement, the government fleet has departed.
The squadron, embracing the sloop of-war Sarato-
ga, Lieut. Ward commanding, and the steamer
Vixen, which had recently arrived on the station,
goes TO Pensacola, where, upon the arrival of Com
modore Nicholson, such arrangements will be made
for their winter cruising in the Gulf Of Mexico and
among the West India Islands the protection OF
our commercial interests may demand. In this
connexion, we may say, that although complaints
have, at different times, been made Of the conduct
Of some Of the naval officers while on the Round
Island station that these upon investigation, have
turned out 10 be unfounded and il has been ustab-
ished that the officers have throughout conducted
themselves in becoming and gcntemanly man
ner.--Mobis Reg. and Jour, Oct. Is.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23
spirit OF the Age.

AS regards this Republic, it may be
truly said, that the spirit OF improvement
i abroad in the land A resistless spirit
that seeks to increase and facilitate trade,
and give velocity to personal locomouon
and verbal communication. Railways are
being made, traversing the States and the
United States in every direction, binding
together the Confederacy by strong ties OF
business intercourse; and wires are beng
stretched athwart the land, whereby daily
and hourly communications are inter-
changed between the principal cites ana
villages.
The acquisition of Oregon and California,
and the immense emigration thitherWaro
in search of the golden deposits, have re-
vived the vast projects, and Will ensure
their execution, of connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by ship canal, and
uniting the people of the Atlantic and Pa
cific slopes by railway.
There is the route across the isthmus OF
Tehuantepec, in Mexico, being distance
of one hundred and fifty miles river navi-
CATION, and one hundred and FIVE miles by
land. The chief advantage Of this route IS
the fact that it is shorter than the Panama
route by eighteen hundred miles. The Brit
ish house of Mcintosh s Co. have OBJ
tanned from Mexico the right of way.
Then there is the Panama route across
the sthmus, being water communication
of thirty miles, and only about twenty five
miles by land. This route has been sur
veyed, railway charter obtained, and al
the stock taken by American capitalists
and the work soon to be speedily accom-
plished.
The third route is the ''ShiP Canal, " by
the Nicaragua and Leon lakes, with the
navigable rivers, making water passage
of two hundred and fifty miles, and the
land passage only thirty miles. A com
pany for the building of this ship canal has
been formed in New York, contract
made, and recognised by the late treaty
with Nicaragua, and the work to be done
within twelve years; this route is nearer
to California, by four hundred miles, than
via Panama.
The spirit for vast enterprises is surely
abroad in the lane. - Cincinnati Gazette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

lie, which has distinguished between the
ouarrels of actors and the fact that saw
age and murderous mob attempted to tear
down and fire theatre, and the sanction
they have given to the just principle that
citizen soldiers, summoned by the civil
authorities to maintain the law, are not to
stand, as hitherto has been the case in this
city, and be Knocked at or stoned, but are
to fire back with weapons that, if neces
sary, take life. The demagogues thought
that III all this matter there was capital
ground for electioneering, and they began
it in the Park, and through the press; but
to the aid of common sense there came
the firemen and the military of the city,
who took the ground that if the mob polit-
ically insisted upon their being stoned
with impunity, politically they would take
the ground that citizen soldiers were not
thus to be stoned.
Thus, melancholy as was the loss of
life, and sad as was the tragedy, the con-
test has had the good end of showing,
even in great city, that not only is the
enforcement of the laws popular, but that
the people will sustain those who enforce
them. We need hardly repeat, that the
whole affair has attracted the greatest at
tention in Europe, and that instead of dam
aging our republic and republican institu-
tons there, as victorious mob would have
done, the result has been to show liberty
is not incompatible with safety and order,
and need not at all have the oftendeemed
necessary accompaniment of Gcentious
ness.-.N. Y. cypress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23

New Era IN IRos.-Therc has just gone into
operation at Booneton, N. j., Triple Chamber
the invention OF Mr. ). :. Salters, ofNcwark, into
the upper chamber of which good iron ore (any
which does not turn out great deal of slag) and
Anthracite COAL puverzed and mixed, are placed
and, fire being applied, the coal is consumed and
the ore melted; whereupon it is allowed to descend
into the next chamber, and thence into the next
(but not exposed to the air at any me) and final
ly drawn off at the bottom, fully transformed into
maleablc (wrought) iron or blooms, ready to be
rolled or hammered may be desired Il is as
serted by the patentees that good wrought iron
such would now command S45 in this market
be manufactured by this process at $50 per
ton. Some very fine samples Of this iron are
now on exhibition at the fair.-N. Y. Tribune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-23
American Industry.

Every day developes new beauties in
the character of the American people.
M;sfortunes which would crush the ener-
o;es Of others, are to them but so many
incentives to renewed exerton, and
lofty spirit of independence characterizes
all their actions, from the vigorous man to
the feeble and modest girl. Nor is it
among the poor and humble alone that
this noble spirit prevails. We frequently
see it displayed by the wealthy, the re-
fined, and the educated and men and
women whom fortune has placed far above
the reach of want, are often employed in
the most Iaborious pursuits. We are
in fact a working people, and he who
spends his time in idleness Is looked upon
as curiosity, fit only to occupy corner
an a museum or a cage IN menagene.
A few days since, we observed, IN one
of our exchanges, a statement, to the
effect that Miss Fillmore, the accom-
plished daughter of the Vice President oil
the United States, is at present engaged
as teacher in one of the common schools
Al the State of New York. This announce
ment will produce emile OF scorn iron
the very few who neither toll nor spin
but the sensible will hail it with pleasure
for the young lady We have named spend
her time in, and devotes her energies to
an honorable and truly useful cause.
From the time of Adam to the present
day, man has lived by the sweat OF IN
brow. Labor is indispensable. We can
not avoid it and live. II makes a natioI
wise and strong, and IFS people great
prosperous and happy 1t converts tn
desert into a garden. sends the glow o
health to the cheek, and supplies US witt
every want. Labor, whether mental o
manual, is the loundation-stone OF ever.
useful structure; and whether we toll owe
the anvil or pursue our studies IN IN
closet, whether We labor in the counting
house or at the bar, in the pulpit or IN
harvest field, our occupation is honorable
and our lives are spent in credtable an
highly useful manner Pittsburgh Chron
icLe