davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06
CURTIS & POST,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.'s
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIKws
AND
BLkCKW00D'S MAGAZINE.

I EONAkD SCOTT & Co, New York, continue 70
IL publish the following leaJing British Periodic ais
viz.
1. The London Quarterly, (Conservative)
z. The Edinburgh Review, (kShig1
3. The Rorh British Review, free Chureh1
4. Ire Westminster Review, (Liberal1
S. BlackwOod's Edinburgh Magazine, (TOTy1
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cal parties of Great BritainWSig, Tory, and Radical
bat politics forms only eal0fe character AS
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scribers about as soon as the original editions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06

SOUTHwEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS next 10 La Pierre house.
Haze you seen IT.
Hdoe yOu bought III
Haze you read u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06

9 NUT FOR OLD LINE WHIGs.-The Charles
spn Mercury denounces Henry Clay as a char
satan and traitor to the South"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06

SENATOR DOUGLAS AND WoMAN's RIGHrs.-
The following letter is now going the rounds of
our exchanges. 1t seems to have been first
published by the Bath (Me.) Sentinel. No de-
NAL of the authorship has yet appeared:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06

Correspondence of the CeylOn Observer
The following letter contains graphic de-
scription of the engagement at Taku, and of
the heroic conduct displayed by the officers and
men:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-06
THE BATTLE IN CHINA.

Mrs. Lucy Stone.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
WHOLE NO., 432.

s as fatal as any other disease. But many
persons bitten do not take the disease, either
from want OF predlSposlton or from the non-in.
trouuctlon OF the poison into the wound.
III. The effect of copious draughts of liquor
IN the bite of rattlesnakes, though a number of
cases have been automatically recorded, is vat
somewhat problematical. The poison Of rattle
snakes, however. is entirely different from that
OF mad dogs in its effects; hence, even the
weak foundation of analogy for such treatmt mt
is untenablc. Furthermore, the poison of rat
tlesnakcs ma anlesls itself very soon after the in
Jury, while that Of "rdbieS Gamma" lies dor.
mant often for months, and it would be inu-
dIclous to keep man on theoretical drunk"
tor that length of time. What TO do with the
wound locally every handbook OF surgery fully
explains.
". The belief in mad stones" is the mad.
est OF all superstitutions. A cOmclon sponge
will absorb ten times as much Of the poison as
the most porous stone on the globe.
V. The statistics of hydrophobiu NAV show
that there are no more cases of it than from
lockJaw IN consequence Of nails run in the foot.
Yet 1t Is the duty of nitary police 10 prevent
dogs from biting people, especially during
season when experience has shown that dogs
are suffering from a communicable disease-
1t is mans own fault if he walks barefooted
and runs nail in his heel; it is not often his
fault when he is bitten by dog, mad or not
vi. Statistics show that the great majority
OF cases of canine madness are communicated
by 0hes;' hence the boys worrying and pur-
suing dogs for the purpose of impounding OF
killing them Qf they are not muzzled) are en-
gagged IN praisewOrihy sanitary service, and
should be literally rewarded.
To these answers | add the following:
VII. Beware Of mad dogs.
VIII. When you are bitten run for the near.
est doctor. -
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

one (this) day; three men employed produced
$50
Dates & Co., one sluice, run halfa day pro-
duced $l35.
Colman King g. Co., one sluice, run half q
day, produced S75.
Defrees & Co, from South Bend, Ind, have
run small sluice eight days, with the follow
ing results: first day, $780, second day, $50
third day, sos; fourth day, $3O5; he four
following days were promised US. but by acct
dent, failed 10 be received.l Have just sold
half their claim "a full claim Is so feet by lO0)
for $2500
John Fl. Gregory, from Gordon CO., Georgia ;
left home last season en- route for Fraser River,
was detained by succession of accidents at
Fort Laramie, and winlered there; arrived in
this vicinity May g. the ice and snow prevented
US from prospecting far below the surface, but
the first pan of surface dirt on the original
Gregory claim yielded four dollars.
Snow and ice prevented the regular working
of the lead till May rs; from then until the
23d, l worked it five days with two hands, Ie-
suit, 1912. Sosn after | sold my two claims
for $2l 900, the parties buying TO pay me after
deducting their expenses, all they take from
the claims to the amount Of $500 per week, un-
til the whole is paid. Since that time have
Oeeh prospecting lOE otueE PdIIIeS at doou'
$500 per day. Have struck another lead on
the opposite side of the valley, from which |
washed $l4 out of a single pan.
Many persons who have come here without
provisions or money. are compelled 10 work as
common luborers at from 81 to 50 per day and
board, until they can procure means of susie
nance for ;he time necessary TO prospecting,
building sluices, &c. Others. not finding gold
the third day. or disiking the work necessary
to obtaining it, leave the mines in disgust, after
very short trial, declaring there is no gold
here in paying quantities.
1t should be remembered that the discoveries
made thus far are the result of but FIVE weeks
labor.
In nearly every instance, the gold is estima-
ted by the miners as worth $50 per ounce,
which, for gold collected by quicksilver, is GER
tainly high valuation.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
/. O. O. +.

AT meeting of Amity Lodge, No. 90, !. o.
o. F., held in Camden June l5lh the following
members-Rev. Jas. Fannery, J. w. Sharp
and VIM. s. Prouse-were appointed com.
mittee TO prepare Resolutions, expressive OF
the feelings of the Lodge, occaSioned by the
death of one of It's members. The committee
respectfully submitted the following preamble
and resolutions which which were unanimous
ly adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Allwise PrUYi-
dence, in tho execution of his righteous pur-
poses, TO remove from our midst our well-be-
loved and highly esteemed brother, THOMAS
SARDE, in his lite's early morn; And Whereas,
We regard this befittng time 10 express our
sense of his worth and of oar loss, IN his curly
removal as we'll as our submission to the divine
disposal Therefore,
ReSOlred, That we recognize the wisdom
and goodness Of the Great Proprietor of all
things in taking what He himself bestowed,
and that we feel it incumbent upon US 10 say
"the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away /;
blessed be the name of the Lord"
Resolued, That by the dispensaton Of Divine
Providence, brother has been called away, in
whom it was our privilege to recognize every
grace that constituted the devoted Christian,
the valuable citizen, the dutlful son, the atfec-
tonate brother, the faithful friend, and the con-
slstent and beloved member of our Order.
ReSOlred, That we hereby tender our sincere
and heartfelt coincidence to the bereaved rela-
tives and friends of our beloved brother, hoping
that the recollection of his many excellencles,
his beautiful young life, his peaceful and happy
departure. together with the assurance they
cherish of his reception into everlasting life.
will alleviate their sorrow for his early removal
from their family circle, and enable them to
bow submissively to the sovereign disposal OF
the Almighty.
ResolUed. That this Lodge-room be clothed
in The usual mourning for the space OF three
months, as a token of our respect for the mem-
ory Of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That the above preamble and re-
solutions be published in the Delaware State
Journal and Statesman, the Delaware Gazette,
and Smyrna Tunes, and copy Of the same
ssnt to the family of the deceased.
jSo. So'I W. Isn SHARP Committee.
WM. S. PRoUsE,
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
HYDRoPH0BIA- AND RENE
DIES.

A medical correspondent of the Newark Al
/ There are many cases of hydrOphobia
where the charec cteristlc phenomenon OF "a dread
of swallowing water or other liquids is present.
This is caused by the spasmodlc affection OF
the muscles of the chest and throat, which is
provoked by the aremptto swallow. The pa
tlent, conscious that the attempt to swallow
will bring on a spasmodc attack, has dread
of water. Hence the popular opinion is exag-
cerated, and the name itself misnomef. the
disease not consisting in "hydrophooIa' ou'
the hydrophobia being merely symptom,
man with infiamed sore eyes shuts them from
the light, he has photophObia. just as a man
affec ed with spasm of the chest ana throat mas
bvdrophobia because he iGstlnctlVely or from
experience conscious that his sPasms Will be
increased by attempts to swallow. HydroPhoola
is M, a disease but symptom.
II. This general experience OF The profession
has settled the fact pretty well that rabid ami
mails NAV communicate by "bits a specific
poison, which. though conirollasle toa certain
extent, like all other poisons. yet is J" sai gene
ris. The poison of dead bodies, bloody mur
rain, if introduced into the blood. causes on
disease the introduction Of that OF rabid dog
another. Hydrophoba, when once established
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
Written for the Smyrna Times.
VERGENNEs, VT, June 185!

VERGENNEs, VT, June 1859.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I hope you will pardon my
trespass on your time and patience for a few
moments ] will endesvor to be brief You
know we are apt to think that Whatever is in
terestng to ourselves mnst be also 10 cthers-
Well, | simply intend to give you an idea of
Vergennes-a name quite familiar in Vermont,
wing to the fact that it is the only city in the
State, and containing only about ,373 lnhabl-
tants.
Vergennes was incorporated as city full
half century ago, when. from its situation
and natural advantages, it bid fair to become
the first town in the State. II probably has
business facilities not equalled in New England,
if we except the towns and cities on the Mer-
rimac river | refer to its water privileges
situated on Otter creek, about seven miles from
Lake Champlain. The river al this place
widens and has a fall of 40 feet. Boats from
the Lake can come within fow rods OF the
Falls, aud thus through the Canal connecting
Lake Champlain with the Hudson river, can
be in direct communication with all the cities
on the Hudson, as well as those on the Lake.
There are two large factories, two mills, one
iron foundry and one iunnery. One OF the FAC
tories is for the manufacture OF Scales, which
| is suspended for the present tor want OF capl'
| tai and the OIner tldine cdCtoig ou'
yery little business for the same reason, and the
Foundry has almost ceased operations also.
The scenery around Vergennes is ishtful.
We have a fine view to the west of the noun
tains in New York State, running along the
western shore of Lake Champaln and as we
turn our eyes to the north, south and east we
behold a rich variety which might well cause
the artist to lnger and gaze until the SOUL
filled with emotions Of grandeur, would hasten
TO sketch scene well worthy of the exertion
of his nobest powers. Fertile valleys and the
towering peaks of the Green Mountains mee'
the eye from every street.
There is but little improvement from year tc
year, and business generally done upon COM
parativey small scale-whlch ls unaccounta'
BILE, with all the facilities afforded. except or
the rround of the want sf few enterpriSing
capitalists, the men owning the properly being
unable or not disposed.
The health Of the place is excellent. There
are four churches-Congregntion Protes
tant Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal and Koma'
Catholic. Yours, truly L. III lie
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
MISCELLAN NEO US.
Address to the American Flag.

Studdid whilst settn onto the Piazzy fence wachin
OF the American Flag waving from the Liberty
Poal, and techin of of Gre-cracF now and then
ON the forth of July.
TO Thee. o! nifty rag! beoteous pecse Of CLOTH
Made of white and red and blue stripes,
And stars panied on both sides
All hale! Again. I'm sItin in thy umbrajus
Shadder. and admrln thy granjer
And suckn into my chist thu gentle zefiers
That are hOldln you out we'll nj onto
SlraIe. Great flag when Ishet
My ize and look at yer, and think
How as when you was eelle, aud not much
Bigger than peese of CLOTH and
Almost as tender as a sheet of paper you
Was carried all thru the revolution
AIRY war. and hev sum feu times
Held up yer he'd with difficulty and
How tremenjus yu are now, feel
Jest os if shud bust and iii all round. and want
To gt down off the fense. and git shot,
Or stabt cd, or hit on the he'd with stick
Wv wood. or hung for my kunry.
Prodi,ious banner! Wouldn't smile to sec
A Chnaman or a small unnateheralizcd
Furrner undcrIaik 10 pull yu down!
If a ChnIman. | would fix him. and kut
OF his kew, and bear it off in triumf
Before Id split torn in ye. or the sakrileus
Hands Of lo kuttIn yu into built
Paichn, Id brace my back agIn n waul (ore
House. or q fence, or u board, it mite be,l
And fl e. and strike, and skratch, and
Kick, aud bite. and tAre my klose, and
| Loose mi hat, and git hit in the |. and
On my leg, and akrosI The sHraul Of
NV bak and laul down and get up
Agin, and kOninu the struggle for hef or
Three-quart rs of I'm hour, or until got
Severely wounded
Terrific emblem! How prowd you look.
And how almty sassy you waiv round,
Snappn and cracken. and skeerin Of horses;
spose yure almost t4rrn TO git into
Fite with sumbody, and satisfy yer kar-
Niyerous disposition by eatln up whole nashun
Great flag don't no which maIks me feel the
Most patrIolic-yu or tho forth of July:
Yu aint made Of the same kind Of stuff ulthO
Yu are about the same age, and are both
Sublimed, aud terrible TO kontemplaIe.
But must koss and waiv my last adew.
However ,ryin 10 my fecIins it may he.
And git down off the fense, for already the
Sharp pints of the pckets begin to stick
Me, and maik ms skrlnge and hitche about and
Threaten to tare my klose and maik me holler.
Harp Of Thousand Strings
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
ORIGINAL PO f NJ.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
He Never Told NIe When.
BY Z. NICD. RoBERTs

By H. MCD. NoBERTS.
o! hid wist, before kist
Tha; luVe had been sac i'll to win,
ed leckM my heart in q case o gowd,
Aa' pinnd it wi siller pin old Song.
Isee ilk hill and lowly lee
In simmer $ verlant garb is deest-
An lambkins skipping merrilIe
While | alane am a unblest-
Cease. minsirels O. greek wood tree,
For o. ye mind me O. the glen
wheIe first he said he'd marry me,
But, ah he never told me trhen'
bid thee cease thy fond employ!
No-carrol forth yer matin lay
Sma' time hae ye for grief or JOY.
Then, brides. warble while ye may.
Ance could sing with merry gee
The notes that How'd frae Burns pen
Enough-he said he'd marry me.
But. ah! he never told me trhen!
The heather bell DER moor an mead.
An hawthorn tree, where gOwans grow.
Upon the bonny banks O. Tweed,
Impart na joy TO me, trow-
Twas underneath their fragrant shade
He won my heart-an' there an then,
lie yow'd he'd we'd me while maid,
But forgot to ask him rhen'
Sweet Jessic's fate a Scotland sing
Frae Solways source to DelOranc;
Must be wed wi broken ring
Like her. the lass o dear Dumbane
Sic thoots as these hae blesl my e'e,
But what's my all there's name shall ken,
Save he wha said he'd marry me.
But, ah! wha never told me uhen'
Where shall gang l-where shall | gangf-
Frae recollection, wha can flee -
Though mare ha kend I've iuved awrang'
Gamma hide my mIther's &c:
That e'e sac kind and trustnglle
Gies 10 my aching heart sten.
Then come, my lad, an malry me.
An ance, for a, do tell me ehen d!
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

or Eleven English cricket players are com.
ing to this country, in September next, to play
against crcketers of Anerisa and Canada
They will play two matches in Montreal, one
in New York and one in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

Mountain, a little lake CLEANED in the morning
sunlight. Beyond, at the foot of the mountains,
were the pigmIes again; the valley of the Platte
stretched fur away, beautiful panorama-dot-
ted with Lillipulians, hills, and a strip of dark
timber along the river. Before US was noun
tain piled on mountain. A few were covered
with grass; others were walls aud peaks OF bare
rnck-
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

OF The fruit crop in California, this year.
according TO the San Francisco Herald will
amount to between six and seven millions of
dollars, yield considerably larger than at any
former period.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

or Levi Long, country postmaster few
miles from Pittsburg, has been sentenced 10 81.
teen years in the peniientisry for stealing a
letter from the mail.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
CERTIFICATES.

OF The trials of life are the test which as
certain how much gold there is in US.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

Some OF THE WONDERS OF PATENT MEDI-
following is an admirable bur-
lesoue on the Patent Medicine Advertisements
of the day:
Oil of brickbats and compound unadultera-
ted concentrated syrup Of paving stones, manu-
featured only by DIR. Ilumbugbras HOIUwbelly,
and sold only by hts regular authorized agents.
Beware Of counterteils.
CERTIFICATES.
DR.. Mollowbelly-DearS Sir: | kicked the
bucket last night, but while the undertaken
was placing me in the coffin vial OF your Es-
sential OIL burst 10 my pocket. aud streamed
down into nay face Il opened my eyes, sneezed,
and then arose,
The rhrouds having received a portion OF
oil, instantly took root in the floor and expand
ed into beautiful cotton stalks, each filled with
bursting pods--the coffin rose on end, sproutet
forth shoots and grew into magnificent ma
bogany tree which burst off the roof of my
house and waited ints the evening breeze III
Iuxuriant branches. aIsidst which tho monksy'
chartered and the parrots huttered their flaming
wings. Iremain your revived friend,
TIMOTHY TIcKERBERRY.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07
AMONG THE MINERS.

sser breaktas,--eaten in the open air. be-,
h.e Mouo,ain Hotel-our company divided
;e ;",e .aree partiet and spent some hours among
,h'0 10" 'ao a;oers The facts which we gained from
.hsu .hs will be found fully stated 10 the report
.ne,n ..s;'h I enclose The substancs OF the inior'
WHEN i:a. a.bich we gained is, that few men VINO
a ara running slu,css are doing well.ea,iz,1s
s,ono S.v s25 10 slOO per day but that many nave
moi as.ruck lead after workIng ~ saaa ~, "
.sversl @ weeks. Men Of skill, perseverance, ano hn,
s.nj,sI may do welto come to the m'"'s WV
Smyrna times., 1859-07-07

n AMONd TIE FEANo' n
After ioiling an hour and half We reached
The summit For below US, on The top Of Table
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Sweepstakes
HORSES.
BIooded Horses.

IL Gibbs: best brood mare over four
years. SO.
A Bowen: best stallion colt over three
years, Sc.
Geo P West: best stallion colt over 2
years, 81.
Andrew Jason: I'd best stallion colt
over 2 years, So.
Robt Hoback: best FLY over 2 years,
81.
H H Harding: best FLY over 8 years,
S4.
Francis NJ Cox: best stallion colt over
l year, S4.
S Morton: best stallion over 4yeaTs
old, $40.
P J Armstrong: I'd best mare over 4
years, S..
] L Combs: I'd best FLY 2 years, 50.
Edward Palmer: ID best stallion colt
over l year old, 81.
S T Hail: I'd best stallion colt over 3
years, IS.
Ceilings and Mares.
w w Hackney: best mare for light
harness, So.
Davis & Teese: best geIding for light
harness, So.
William Garrison: I'd best gelding for
light harness, So.
T ] Armstrong: ID best mare for light
harness, 50.
Rhoda A Davis: best gelding for sad
die, 50.
Emmett NuckolIs: best mare for sad
die, SIS. .
Watson Black I'd best mare for sad
die, So.
Horses of all work.
Peieg Redfeld: lest brood mare and
foal by the SIDE, $40.
H B Roberts: I'd best brood mare, SIS.
Edward Frazier: best gelding, SIS.
Edward Frazier: best stallion over q
years, S15.
Drdught Horses.
John Cassell: best mare for draughi
over A years, SIS.
] S Morton: best stallion for draughI
over 4 years, so.
Match Horses.
George Glines: best pair matched hOr.
ses. SO. :.
aboe; best pair matched colts, di
ploma.
Mules and jacks.
Fl Wedge: best 5sir Of mules 8 year,
old and over, SIS.
Horses from other Territories Of States.
Harvey Bourn: best brood mare, diplo
ma.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
Short Horns.

A-9y = NAL eOU OF OeDt-
PREMIUMS ON cATTLE.
Short Horns.
Geo P West: Best 2 year old DuIham
Geo P West; Best l year old Durham
Bull, So.
Peleg Redfeld; I'd best I year old
Durham Bull, So.
] L Armstrong: Best.2 year oil Dur
ham Heifer, So.
Geo P West; Best | year old Durham
Heifer, SIS.
John B Bennett: Best 4 year old Dur
ham Bull, SO.
J N Cowles: Best sucking Calf Durham
Bull, So.
DeUons.
R w Furnas: Best 2 year old bull,
So.
R w Furnas; best 2 year old heifer,
So.
R w Furnas: best sucking calf, IS.
Native, and cross between native and im.
proved cattle.
J L Armstrong: best one-eigth Dur
ham cow over 3 years, SIS.
Armstrong I'd best COW over 8
years, So.
Armstrong: best three-fourths bred
sucking calf, 50. .
Russell, Majors & WaddeH: best ma
tive l year old heifer, IS.
] B Bennett: Cd best ffteen-sixteenths
Durham bull calf, 81.
Working Oren and Steers.
J H Masters: best yoke Of oxen, over
A years, SIS.
D NJ Martin: I'd best, SO.
D M MartIn: best 10 yoke working
oxen, SO.
Foreign cattle.
DC Gibbs, Clarinda, Iowa: best ! year
old bull, Durham and Devon cross, diplo-
ma.
Harvey Bourn: Best 8 year old Dur
ham cow, diploma.
Harvey Bourn: best 4 year old Dur
ham cow, diploma.
harvey DOuIIs U6Sl y nOuIAS OuluoLll
bull calf, diploma.
Harvey Bourn: best 4 months Durham
heifer, diploma.
Sweepstakes.
] B Bennett: best bull over 3 years, a
cup of the value of IS.
J L Armstrong: best bull calf, 10
months old, a cup of the value of So.
Gibbs: best l year old bull, a cup
of the value of So.
il Armstrong: best cow over 3 years
a cup of the value of So.
] L Armstrong: best heifer over two
years, a cup of the value of So.
Geo P West: best l year old heifer, a
cup of the value of So.
Harvey Bourn: best heifer calf, a cup
of the value of So.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
HORTICULTURAL

NJ Allen: greatest variety of flowers,
dip.
J H Masters: greatest variety Of dab
rs din. Greatest variety Of roses, dip.
Creates, variety Of veIsHanas. dip. Best
collection china astus. dir. Best eollec-
ton green and hot-house plants, diploma.
Best pair round roquetta, dip. Best pair
petunias, dip,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13

H c WOolPh: best spring wagon for
marketing, diploma.
Peleg Redield best corn planter, dip.
Richard Justice: best moving ma
chine, dip.
] H Masters: best bee hive, dip.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
SWINE.

is Morton: best Suffolk boar / year
old IS. Best sow 8 months old, S4.
Best breeding sow over 2 years, SIS.
John Swan: best boar 6 months, "a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
BUTTER, BREAD, Sc.

Mrs RI Fay: best lot of butter in
rolls, So.
Mrs. H P Strong: best lot of butter in
frken, So.
Mrs H E Hills: pan Of best rucks
dip.
Mrs G Melvin: best salt rising bread
dip.
Mrs ] M'Cann: best cheese under
year old, So.
] H Master: best 10lbs honey, 50.
Peleg Redfeld: I'd best, 81.
Mrs. A Majors: best grape jelly, dip
Mrs H H Harding; best plum Jelly
dip.
Mrs ] Anderson: best apple melor
butter, dip.
Mrs H H Harding /: tomato catsup, dip
Mrs ] H Masters: best fresh tomatoe:
in bottles, dip. Best fresh rhubard il
bottles, dip.
Mrs H E Hills: best plum butter, dip
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-13
SHEET.

Peleg Redfeld: bes. pen of 5 year old
ewes, "a.
Peleg Redfeld; best fat sheep over 2
years, 50.
Peleg Redield best buck v e 2 years