davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12

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The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
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The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12

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The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
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The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12

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The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-12
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iwss cass~sy ssass5.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

AN AWKWARD ApvENTURE.--RoME,O October 5---An oc-
currence of few days ago has amused our little Eng
sh circle in Rume and is altogether 80 absurd, mat am
induced to mention it, An English gentleman just arrived
and now living with his wife at of our best hotels al
er q pood dinner sailed out smoke cigar and survey
the City Of the Soul" bright noon suggested the Co-
seun and thher he bent his lonely steps, skrng the
Palestine the Palace of the Casars, and the Augustian Hall
and musiup in silent sadness all around holding sweet
converse with his own soul and Byrons served up by Muir
ry II is difficult to say what conclusion he might or
might not have come on finding himself for the first time in
such place the Coliseum at such an hour had not his
grand and gloomy reveres been interrupted by the sound OF
footsteps hastily approaching him from behind he turned
round and behed the figure of man attIred In the garb o
priest who had issued from one Of the 'rents of ruin"
and who PISSED him cosey to rub against his should
er in doing So The figure had almost disappeared be-
yond the Arch of Constantine when honest John Bull be-
lhought him of his watch and feeling for it. found not what
he sought moments reflection determined him to fol-
low the willy priest until he came up with him IN an open
space where urkes might not be left hid so, pouncng up
on this man. he demanded the restitution of his property
The priest understood no English, and friend no Italian
but as substitute for the language countyman showed
hs sts and poniing TO the wach-pocket Of the other
made himself SO well understood that the terred aha e
bling eccesiasc at once surrendered the watch winch sat-
ised bs ANTAGONIST who returned home On recountng
the affair to his lady, however, ne was not little asoas
ed when she pointed to his own watch lying on MS dress
ing table which he had left behind him on going out he
drew forth the other from his pocket and glance showed
him that without intending 1.-THE had been guilty OF high
way robbery On going to the police the next day with
friend to explain the business he found that the
known in Rome venerable aud holy man, had already
been there and deposed that on taking his usual consu
tona after the heat Of the day. he had been accossd by
"Garbaldsto Ingese and BY threats and menaces been
obliged TO deliver up his watch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
vt; ARE ALL cowARDs IN THE DARK.

A medical friend Of OURS who, some years since;
visited Paris under circumstances most favorable to
an entres 10 most interesting c;rce-lhat OF the sur
vivors and cdecant supporters of the "EmPre"-
tells capital story, as he heard il related by the cell
ebraed General Excelmans, one OF Napoleon's paid
dins 1t was at dinner party, composed oil some OF
the survivors Of Waterloo, few OF their younger
relatives and the scion of an exkng, on visit from
bis bome in America; and to whom our friend owed
is introduction to the circle. Some question arose
about bravery, when the younger members OF 'he
comp.nv were electrified 10 hear the venerable ahu
heroic Excelmans gravely and seriously declared
,h.t men were all towards in the dark :! l he 1en-
oral smiled at their expression OF dlssen remarked
ha, il was avery like youth;" and proceeded to tell
the following snecdotc in support OF his strange decla
ration: H. ,,,..,.;
sorvce who. burning for action, and his dutles ior
Tho time affordng no opportunity, at last resolved 10
fobt duel and choosing to conslrue some fei''arhs
or other of an old and superior officer into an lnsui
cb,Ilenced him. The old soldier waving all con-
sderaton of rank, agreed meet the young man, on,
an the following unusual term :-lhe Time shou'a
be nigh,-the place, room, IN opposHe corners VI
which they were 10 stand The seconds, having
,laced their men, were TO withdraw OUTSIDE Tue uoof'
taking the candles Win. ne Woiuo s''""'" W g. ;,
from without, when he who had The first hre shouiu
discharge his weapon, and the seconds bearing Vie
light should Immediately rush in.
These strange conditions were accepted, the llme
arrived and The seconds placed the parties as agreed
upon-wihdrawing Immediately and leaving the men
in the dark. The word was given, the fire was heard,
and there stood the eldest of The two bolt uprgh' IN
the corncrhis adverssys ball having entered the wall
, cIose IN his head that the escape seemed little less
than miraculous. =,
Il was now tie old soldiers turn to fire. They
were again left in the dakhe word was again given
from the outside, and instananeousy with me DIS
charge the seconds rushed in and found the caIlengei
nrosira,e on the foor-not having yet recovered him.
sef from the trick to avoid The ball. which, on exam
na,;on. i, was found must have killed him.
The vounp man was covered with confusion, and
the seconds were overwhelming HIM with expressions
Of their scorn when the veteran stopped them.
@Not so fast, my young friends" said he, "you
will grow WISER Where do you suppose was al
the frs. fire On my hands and knees in the cor
ner but ma fol was up quicker than he Par
Dieu! Messieurs, we all towards in the dark %
Il was afterwards whispered 10 our friend that the
story was an actual fact and that the elder of the
parties was no other than the brave warrior Excel
mans himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL SrArIsrrcs.--The pros
portion of The soil under cultivation in the different
countries of Europe is thus stated:
In England IS parts out Of 100 are under cultivs-
ton IN Belgium as paris, in France 81; in Dem
mark and Prussia 46; in Italy and Portugal 3oi ia
Germany and Spain 25 in Holland and Austria 90;
in Russia and Poland IS; in Sweden and Norway IA.
The excess of production over consumption in all
the producing countries in Europe is stated by Mr..
Jacobs at 100000 hecioitres, or 81 100000 BUSH
els; of which no! over ene-fh can be imported into
England with profit, and not more than enough for
100000 persons. So that, in case of deartb, Eng.
land must supply herself elsewhere than from Eu.
rope with her Bread
In France, the cereal grains now yield not over
sixteen bushels to the acre and although small
productions yet it nearly double what the land pro-
duced in 17sS The average production of wheat
in France is now 1872 100000 of bushels in 1884, it
wa. only ll0,000,000. In 1900, thrty-nine persons
on, of 100 in France lived upon white bread, and
sixty-one upon black bread. This proportion had
varied but little in 1884 now it is sixty consumers
of white bread and forty of black. THIS simple
statement speaks volumes in favor Of the improve
ment of the social condition Of the French people,
and is the strongest proof of progress in that coun-
try-C Cincinnati Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

s, The "SPECTATOR'' is published O"esa "TsS, ~
Ttoo Dollars gear, If paid IN adrancs' or A"c
and Fifty Cents delayed beyond the sTp"""O"
Editors, until allarrearages are Paia.
o. Al communications to the Ea''0f'' 0y '""' "'"''O'
pad, or they teillnOt be aitsnds@'0'
no. ADVERTISEMENTS Of t'9eIpe ''"ss (0r e's'l
in,erted thrssmss for one dollar ana 'Sen'ype ess
liberal discount made TO adrertisers6 by
She year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
woMAN's RIGHTS
poet arc her's.l

1t is her right to watch beside
The bed Of sickness aud of pain,
A nd when the heart almost despairs,
To whisper hopes Of health again.
Her right to make the hearth'stone giad'
With gentle words and cheerful smile;
And when man is with care opPress'd'
His wearied spirit to Nsguile.
II is her right to train her sons
So they may Senate chambers grace
Thus is she with more honor crown'd'
Than if herself had filled the place.
II is her right to be admir'd
By every generous, manly heart,
When, with true dignity and grace,
She acteth well womau's part.
She hath dearer right than this;
To be in one true heart enshrined-
Who, though the world may all forsake'
Will cherish STILL and still be kind.
And there is yet higher right,
Which also, is 10 woman given:
'Tis hers to teach the infant mind
Those truths divine, which came from heaven
What would she more, than topcriorm'
On earth hfe's holiest, sweetest tasks
When you a perfect woman find,
No other rights than these, she asks
u,seroS, OcroBER 30rH, 1850,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

WoMAN's DEvoTIoN--The Dresden 'renn')
Whig Mirror of the 9Th ult., says That on the pre-
ceeding day, woman went to Jail at that place, IN
which her husband, man by the name oi koorets
was confined on charge Of perjury obtained admls'
sion to his cell, and to all appearance ailer alenghy
interview, departed. Twenty .fours afterwards ii was
discovered that her husband, dressed in her clothes
had escaped and the devoted wife was the sole ten
ant of his CELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

Ss- The Texas Monument describes singing
worm which has been noticed within few weeks
in the vicinity Of Black Jack Springs II is sluggish,
has great many feet and looks like little bunch
Of cotton The lives Of the persons s'ung by 1t were,
for time, supposed to be IN danger The pain is
said 10 be intense.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

~. celebrated writer on the sight says, that
wearing wells permanently weakens many naturally
GOOD eyes, on account OF the endeavors of the eye
adjust Itself to the ceasele's vibration that too COM
mon article of dress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

e. The receipts Of contributions for the erection 10
of tie Washington National Monument during 'he
month Of October; from all sources, amounted 70
$2,700. They have averaged since the l'' Of 'ahu'
sry, 1850, $4,000 per monk:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

e. DR.. Franklin, speaking of education, says,"lf
man empties his purse into his head, no man can
take itaway from him. An investment IN knowl.
edge always pays the bes. interest"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
POETRY Y.

h following elegant and admirable production, written for
h .Souhern Press BY Mrs N P LAssELLE is the best de-
cl,ra,on Of wonans rights have We propose that II
h. rected the next womans Rights Convention held IN ne
North The soul of and the inspiration OF "rue
noet are her'sl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
AGRICULTURAL-SCI SCIENTIFIC
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.


The National Intelgencer contains statement
which, it appears to US, must be OF Inc highest Im'
porlance to The farmers. According to that paper,
small quantity of wheat placed several years ago 10
the hands of the editors by Lieut. Porter, then Just
from the Mediterranean, for distribution, made The
following yield as compared with the best American
wHEATs COMPARED.
Italian Macaron wheat 100 grains equal 3s best American
" Prolific :" 100 to52
The American wheat averages 20 grains the head
The Italian Prolific lio
Difference 10 grains.
Weight of bushe Of American wheat measured 50 lbs
OF Prolific wheat
Weight Of % bushels Of America. wheat ssS ssS .s'
Prolific wheat i''oo
Difference in 90 bushels l60
The difference in favor of the Prolific wheat 10
thus 20 grains TO the head, or nearly three 10 one.
In weight The difference is equal 10 fifty per cent, from
which il may be inferred that the Prolific wheat will
Weld at least three and half times much in weight,
10 the acre. as the best American. Where an acre Of
land would bring 20 measured bushels Of American
wheat il would bring go of the Prolific, allowing the
number of stalks to be equal. But the difference
would be still greater when the weight was taken
into consideration. Sixty pounds is allowed TO each
bushel of wheat Allowing. therefore, full weghtso
the measured bushel Of American wheat, the entire
produce of one acre would be 1900 pounds. But the
Prolific whea. weighs half a, much again. An acre
Of it, would, therefore, weigh 540O weight One
hundred acres Of American wheat would, according
10 this ratio, yield 1000 bushels. One hundred acres
of Prolific would yield 5400 bushels. The weight
is what principally determines The value of the ar-
Gle. In this view ofthe case the Prolific wheat must
be the most valuable Of any imported into this coun-
try. Much, of course, will depend upon soil and
climate and some ponions of the country may not
be as well adapted to this kind as it is to others
But in view of the results stated above certainly is
worth the trial every where The Intelligencer says
that Lieut. Porter placed portion of each of the a.
bove enumerated specimens in The hands of the sew
eral Senators from the wheat growing States. We
hope some of it will find its way to Virginia. If it
shall turn out TO be all that it is said to be- Lieut. r
will have conferred upon his country benefit more
truly deserving of gratitude, than the services Of his
father, who so nobly vndicated the honor of our flag
upon the bosom of the ocean.-Rich. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

KossUrH.-A letter from Consian,inope, dated oeP''
9th says that Kossuh and other Hungarian exlles a'
Kaayha have received permission to retire from the
man territory their term of detention having EXPIRED ano
most of these distinguished individuals will at once proceed
to the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

REVOLUTION IN TANHISG.-Among various re.
markable inventions exhibited at the recent Ohio
State Agricultural fair in Cincinnati, was new pro-
cess of tanning leather which is thus described in the
Statesman OF the l2th ult.:
Mr. Anse Frost Of Rochester, N. J., created more
sensation on the minds of all true lovers of science
and improvements, than any other person on tho
ground, by exhibiting specimens OF tanned LEATHER in
whole sides, and made into boots shoes, gloves, &C.,
which were tanned in the almost incredibly short pe-
riod of Zen minutes, by process discovered by ms
fellow townsrnan, Mr.. Harmon Hubbard. BY this
mode of tanning composition is prepared that acts
directly and rapidly upon the grease, &C. in the skin,
opening its pores, and preparing it at orce for tho
,annin which being part Of the constituent proper
y of the composilion passes instantly in the skin,
and there uniIes with the gelane at once, all OF
which is done as il by magic; making stronger sott.
er, and more valuable leather than can be produced
by the old methods, and at a much less cost. Hides
or skins of all kinds, may be tanned with the hair,
wool, or fur on, with equal facility. Sheep shn',by
this process, said will compete successfully with
calf-skins tanned by the usual method.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

No. An honest farmer thus writes to the chairman of an
English agricultural society: "Genllemen, please put me
down on your list Of cattle for a bull"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

GuANo SUrERsEprp.-The st. Vincent Royal Ga
zete mentions that gentleman Of that island has sent
10 England quantity of pozzoona, to have it tested
as cement and that he was agreeably surprised to
learn that the chemist who tested il had declared Il
TO be the best manure that had yet been discovered,
and that it was far preferable to Guano. The gen
eman in question was complimenled on having q
mine of wealth superior to gold. When tits consid''
cred (says the Gazette) that the island abounds IN
this valuable subslance-the best cement, and, as It
now appears, the best manure that is known-we
cannot refrain from offering our public congratula-
ons on the recen, discovery, which must ere long
bring great wealth into the islands, by supplying
them with an article which must be much needed by
the sugar-growers. Pozzolona from ST. Vincent could
Of course be supplied here much cheaper than guano,
and might, in consequence Of its cheapness, be ex-
,ensiyelv used.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

Ms The greatest hortcuust, almost, of the present
day. says "f had a call 10 preach sermon on garden
ing, should take this for my text: Stir the SOIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

o- Never set yourself up for musician just because you
have got drums in your ear, believe that you are cut
out for school teacher merely because you have pupil III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

1 The greatest curiosity Of the age-a toe from 'he
foot of the Rocky Nounans-now exhibiting at Barnum
Museum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

a. Never put implicit faith in man whs bs,
once deceived you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

&C. negro was brought up before the Mayor OF rna-
dephia for stealing chickens. The theft was conc"s'Ve'y
proved. "We, Toby" said his Honor, "what nave you
to say for yoursef?"
.Nufin, but dis, Boss crazy as bed bug ""e'
stole dat ar puet, cos might hab stole de big ROOSTER
an, neber done it, Dat shows 'cusvey dat was aoor-
ing under do lirium tremendous"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
TATNTON VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1901

while she, for whose sake suffered; calmly contemplated
my burning countenance nd as fast as they were handeo
her. immersed garment after garment in the water conse
Grating verify believe, the wardrobes of every ema'e
friend knswoman, or acquaintance she possessed In lhe
wide word-and these as had reason to remember, were
any thing but few AT last her task was finished and aR
nq an extra duck for her especial benefit the ruthless
woman betook her 10 the bushes whilst l. scoched, scarf
fed and parboed, rose dripping from the river, forswea
ing pilgrims and pgrimages from that day forthD"O''
I[lirersitn lIQrnzne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

"What care how fair she be
II she be not fair to me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

The State of Wisconsin has BY
her constitution prohibited the char
tering Of Banks. The Buffalo CON-
uereial, neutral in politics, says Ofthe
effects Of this step in that State:
"Wisconsin is now reaping the
bitter fruits of the prohibition Of
Banks within her borders. Her peo-
pie are at the mercy of brokers and
shavers, and capitalists riot upon
the necessities of business men,
Twenty-Five and thirty per cent. are
frequently paid for money. In fact
these are common rates, ruinous
though they be. All facilities are
cut of. There is not specie enough
to supply 1.-THE of the demand, and
the consequence is seen in the high
rates of interest which are demanded
and paid. Ohio, in the event Of the
engrafting Of such prohibitory pro-
visions upon her organic law"-(but
she proposes more-she proposes to
prohibit the use of paper money,
and at once to strike out Of existence
her existing banks)-"will be placed
in similar position. She will then
be the STAT goose" TO be plucked by
the capitalists of all her nsighbors.
We think, however, that few years
of bitter experience will bring the
people to their senses, and that re-
pudiation Of the tinkering dema-
gogues who now rule the dominant
party, will be the wholesome result
of this ultraism."
What say you, reader, will you
vote to fasten this system upon your
own STATED The question is a plain
one, you can answer il on the second
Tuesday in October. See that it
is such as shall not cause regret here
after.