davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03
- - EiestIonn Comm.

The recent elections south, prove Cfuciu.
sivel,. hat politics are somewhat liable 10
change. and are not necessarily h1ed facts "
because they become ascendant iu q particu
locality for a time This is true Of Dcmocra-
oy this fall, In the south, and was true Of
AmOrioanism ia '55 and 81, in the same sec
tion. There ia no such thing a. calculating
political results with precision beforehand, on
account Of the eagerness with which the pub
lie adopt new v~ugsries and take up new men
The only rule that works well in politics is
the majority rule for by it one can tell who
the -ucce-sful candidate is, as readily as he
can tell egg when ht secs the shells. Put
ting this rule into operation. wa should judge
the Democrats were Victorious in state affairs
10 Kentucky and Tennessee, and uuuece-sa
rily mixed in Texas. Nng.tlu distances
his competitor nearly {. 5000 votes. for COVER
nor, in the former state, while in Tennessee
Harris leaves HE man between 1000 and g.
OOe behind. The hero of sau Jaciuto il prob
ably elected governor of Texas. Should such
be the case the Opposition cun squeeze but
little comfort from that .uct Houston took
the field a. ga Independent Democrat. advo
Gated and defended BuchanRu's admiuistra-
ton, opposed the revival Of the African Slave
Tvade, disavosed Know Nothingism and at
tackled the local administration Of the state
Of Texas. His opponent, Ruuuels the pres
eut incumbent, was altogether too ultra and
too radical Houston's stock in trade, his
services to Texas in days past, and his prom
isss for the future, done the work for him
So far as he is concerned we can see no cause
for the Opposition to rejoice, no reason why
we should regret the result.
In Congressional matters there has been a
decided change. The states Of North Carroll
ma, Kentucky and Tennessee have given An
opposition gain of s members. In 81 the
Democrats elected 20 members from these
three states. and the Opposition 6. In the
last election they chose but u while the OPP
]position elect Is. These, with a gain OF one
from virginia. make the number cf Sortb
Americans quite respectable if NOT formula
bIe Tbi. turn in n~oli,isal oF,irs ,s mao
eo1niob,s unle.. II IA attribp,od "a tb. v,r,
NJ vigilance in the MARTHA so,,i,nrs 40 TO
Dcr,ocr,ti, uoioritr- go ,lo,.
yircior.,-.is ,bar, We have no, Ella San
rot,,rrs FL, civo hnt ,bo oH.i.l g.. e.
u.,.i..a - -
. ,os moi,r;,u iii, 49,, 5.m.t. AZ
,io,s bo svr, o,5 souon,b -
% zoo
- -. $500. ~
p -
-
- ~
w
- g
,---u ~
~
~ ~
ug,. =. ni.I-IL
io., h..th.an - A. ~ -.
orood oo~o,rouinn on;no.aio
v,. r,,,nu, ~. .. D-
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

WISCONSIN, BASKs-Aocoriing 20 the Btnk
Con p|trollers report sixteen ofthe Wisconsin
Banks are now Winding up their business.
For the redemption Of the Outstanding notes
~ these hanks securities have been assigned
a. The Stste Treasures iu trust amounting IA
the aggregate - $50 100.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

Fr0N THIS MINEs.-A newspaper issued at
Mountain city, states thai tue convention
which had be IA sitting At Auraria adjourned,
having framed a State constitution, the feat
ures OF which have not yet been given The
boundaries are latitude 81 deg 50 minutes
longitude lO2 Deg 10 minutes, There was a
DIVISION Of rs 10 the propriety Of a
state organization The convention voted 10
submit the question as 10 Territorial or Stale
organisation al Ihe same lime.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

LLEcrIoSs.-Houst n is elected beyond
doubt IN Texas, ana Moore, Dem. is elected ia
Alabama for Governor over Sanford OPP nv
from twenty to thirty thousand majority.
Moore was a Popular Sovereignty nan and
opposed to the Slave Trade. Fitzpatrick will
be retHned to Senats On the sams issue.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

aSg-TLe Romans are represented as saying
that the Pope is too upright, too generous and
100 fatherly for a temporal ruler. They say
they want a wicked wording, DC lie ever 20
much q Nero They should have their
pleasure for 4 short time Putsburyt
Post,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03
s- The highest ediaocs in tho world az

EsJ~ The Rev. DR.. Kenrick, Archbishop Of
Baltimore, is staying with bis brother, the
Archbishop Of st. 10 uis These gentlemen,
own brothers, and both Arehbishops, have
seen each other but twice in eighteen years,
owing 20 the heavy labors imposed upon them
by their archbishoprios.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03
NOTICE.

The Ehare Holders sud owners of lots In nsur's
City, n. T., are hereby notilsd that they can nov o:
ain Deeds ia fee simple therefor, upon expiration ~
t lie undcrsignsd, the site n said city baVlug been en-.
oersd At the U. s. Land uIlcs, aud title ohtsinei
from Government.
Tho expense Of entering sall ToFn, AL making
deeds " the lots therein, viii ba oue dollar per lot.
1hus. J. Collier, Trustee.
Dacota CITY, August 10, 81.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

RSy- ISLANDERS W. Johnson has been nominal.
ed by the Democratic convention Of Kansas,
Ns their candidate for Congress against NJ, J.
Parrot,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

KAVs IowARp,-Tas ]fayorite Missouri
river Steamboat vas sank Ga the ll,h "a,
by striking a suty 90 1e Usage chute. She
vas valued o. 40. 90 All insured fer s25,
mo
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

UFInNtFhtIc NountV N0mV emtIOW
The Democrats ~ Dakota county will meet Ia the
several precinct Of M" comfy ON Saturday, the 81 Of
september ~ the following pisces. aud elect the mum.
tar ~ u%rlrZ'tef rlp1rtioned 20 them, On meet m Dakota
CITY ON ipniaY. DE nIu dav 1t september, 70 uomi
nate a ticket t0 D. Imported by The Party, Tor County
officers.
The Democrat Of Dakota precinct 30 meet 40 Dakota
city, and elect six Delegates of Omaha creek Fraci8~t
90 OmsIL. and elect fy Delozatra al ia. Johns prseIp-t
at 10 Johns city, and elect seven Delegates. Of GOWNS.
t0u Precinct a. CUyiugtou, and elect three DeIeeafea
hh hirkpatriekl
p q LamE1n ftautrnl Com
Tracy
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

A.'t"st Lester Eom Dough-
Lt.- ~. H.la.ri Es1avv
Gentlemen: Please g..e publicity 10 your
next issnc o. the enclosed letter oi the Hon
S g. Douglas Very respectfully yours 90
JOHN o. rErrN
srArSrov va, August 1th, 1852
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

GEO B dRAFF Editor 8 Proprietor


saturday MORNING, september .. 1859
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-03

EJ-Snui Democrat is elected 10 Congress
frHm Oregon oy t1ry h.a majority. rhis is
yhtIal The returns will be found in to>day'G
Llat-fr The congratulations Of the Re.
Fu1acal Tr--a we're lreuhJlre.-ti On. LII
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
What o Good NeEspaper NAV do.

Show US an intelligent family of boys
and girls, and we will show you a family
where newspapers are plenty. Nobody
who has been without these silent private
tutors, can know their educating power
for good or evil. How important then 70.
secure those which tend only to good
Have you never thought of the innumer-
able topics for discussion which they sug-
gest at the breakfast table; the important
public measures with which, thus early.
our children become famaGarly acquain-
ted, great philanthropic questions of the
day, TO which unconsciously their attention
is awakened, and the general spirit Of IN
telIigence which is evoked by these quiet
visitors7 Anything that makes home
pleasant, cheerful and chatty, warns
against the haunts of vice, and the thous-
and and one avenues Of temptation, should
certainly be regarded, when we consider
its influence on the minds of the young, as
a great moral and social blessing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
selection of Trees-PlantIng.

The act Of planting tree, is an impor-
tant one. We commit it to the soil as we
would send a youth into the world, to sus-
tain a a seperate and Independent exist
ence. Nursed no longer under the eye
of the propagation, it must contend with
the storms, floods, and vicissitudes of eli
mate, with a broiling sun and killing
frost, developing as it best may, It's system
of branches, buds, leaves, blossoms and
fruit, according TO its nature. for our es-
pecial benefit, as well as to the beauty of
this pleasing world. How scrupulouslv
careful. then, should we plant a tree. An
apple-tree, perehance, which we expect
to pour an annual offering in our lap, Of
rich, glowing, or luscious fruit, or a pear,
whose melting gifts are eagerly sought
after by impatient cultivators, too willing
to reap the harvest before they have sown
the crop, with intelligence, skill and per-
severence; or still more pleasing, the ro-
seate peach. so often nipped in the bud by
stern winters frost He who would de-
sire a Just return of fruit in the yellow
autumn, must in spring-time bestow the
care.
No tree will make haste to grow and
produce. 1t must be allowed its seasons
Of vigorous growth and repose-it must
be placed within reach of these constitu-
ents indepent to the development of its
wonderful system of vessels and their con-
tents. No fundamental law Of It's exis-
tence must be rudely set at nOught, or in
the vanity ard folly Of man, must he hope
to reach a certain end by some short and
hitherto undiscovered route. The path
which nature has marked out. must be
trodden, and we must enter at the gate
We must plant healthy, vigorous tree
under such conditions that it may supply
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
Miscellaneous.
The Lent Paper.

"John, what has become of last weeks
paper?" inquired Mrs. c., of her
husband
"Surely, wife, / cannot tell; it was
brought from the office, l think"
"Yes, James brought it home on Satur-
day evening; but neighbor N and
his wife being here, he laid it on the
parlor table,"
"Oh, N has got the paper, re-
member now of lending it to him."
81 am very sorry for that; ! think, hus-
band you do very wrong, in lending the
papers before we have read them. He
who takes a paper and pays for it, is GER
tainly entitled to the first perusal of it. %
81 know it wife, but neighbor N
don't take a paper, and | can't refuse
when he asks to borrow one.~
Don't N take paper2" inquired
Mrs. C with surprise.
"No,"
"Why not9 he is, as he says, always
very fond of reading"
eyes, but he seems to think himself
unable to take one"
Unable! He is certainly as able as
we are. He pays much larger tax, and
is always Dragging of his superiar cattle
and
"Hush, wife! 1t is wrong to speak Of
our neighbors' faults behind their backs
He promised to return the paper to-day
81 hope he will. 1t contains an excel.
lent article which 1 desire very much tc
read"
Mrs. C. was an excellent lady, anC
probably possessed as liberal feelings a,
her peace loving husband but she coulC
not believe ii to be their duty to furnish
free paper for their more wealthy anc
coveteous neighbor.
N had formerly taken a paper
bnt. thinking it to expensive, to the NJ
small discomferture of his wife and LITTLE
ones, he had ordered its discontinuance
He, however, dearly loved to read, ant
had, for a Year or more, been in the habi
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

of life might break. Six days we listened
to the rawlings of delirium; but on the
seventh-the last day of his life-the
light Of reason shone out again. Well do
l remember that day, how he cheered and
comforled US. His parents, who saw in
him the staff of their declining years bro
ken; the dear companion, with whom he
had spent but one short year of welded
happiness, and who now beheld the hopes
and plans for the future, withered by the
breath of the Invisible; and we, the sis
ters and brothers, who had often looked
to him for advice, were all in turn cheer
ed by the words that fell from his lips
At night, just after the day had closed,
the lamp Of his life went out; the vail be-
tween the frail present, and eternal
future was rent asunder, and another of
our little group was waited by angels
wings, before the throne of the Etern-
al. Two years have elapsed since his
body was consigned to its native dust
Loving hands have planted flowers over
his grave, and now water them with the
tears of affection. The prairie breezes,
laden with the perfume of roses, sweeps
gently over it, softly rirpling the covering
of his narrow bed. Beautiful plumed
songsters rest their weary wings on his
monument, and there warble their sweet
carols. But he, the playmate of my
childhood, the dear companion of later
years, has entered the New Jerusalem
has been transplanted to the foot of the
Tree of Life, and clothed in shining raj
ment, with golden harp in hand, stands
with the loved ones gone before, continu
ally in the presence of the Lamb. The
outward garb of mourning, has been lait
aside, but the heart still wears the cypress
wreath. When no eye is near, save tht
Ail-seeing, the silent tear will Otter
trickle down the cheek, when some cher
ished scene of bygone days has suddenl,
occurred to my mind. / love to think o
his many virtues, Che had but few frail
ties) and live over again in remembrance
the good old days of yore.
AS we approached years of discretion
our parents sent us abroad that we Nigh
obtain educational advantages, that it wa
impossible for US to enjoy whilst we re
manned under the shelter Of the paterna
roof. He was then ever so kind, so oread,
to supply my every wish, filling the plac,
of both parent and brother by his watch
full care. miss this dear brother yer,
much. Only those can realize my loss
who have themselves lost some loved one
and as they have performed the daily du
ties of life, have listened in forgetfulnes
to catch their approval, and then, as realit
has forced itself upon them, have fel
the rebelling of heart, against the reno
val of this idol. The remainder of on
group, except myself, are now sheItere,
by the wings of paternal love. Long ma,
they remain there to comfort their grie
stricken parents, before the trail of tn
serpent is visible again.
II II
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10
[tbr0sk0 A0uertiser
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
R.. w. FU RN AS,
,coad Story HOadley s Muir's Building,
LCorner Of Main and First Streets.)
-BROWNVILLE, N Il.


TERMS cam
FoF one Feari paid m advance, "S'eO
=. % - q q atths end Of months, 2,9O
80. q. % " Gig +" 500
c,.h.,sts =, more will be furnished at 81, so per
-. a;,videa the cash accompanies the order,
IA ofherHise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

The marriage between Jonathan and
Miss Great Britain, which was so bril-
liantly celebrated, a few weeks ago, IS
evidently very unhappy one. At all
events, no srords haze passed bet1Oesn them
since the bridal day.
Small newsboy to Mortified dandy
Won't you scratch my cad, Mister; my
'and is so cold l can't!
"We won't indulge in such horrid an
ticipations," as the hen-pecked husband
said, when the parson told him he would
be joined to his wife in another world,
never to seperate.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-10

A person in a public company, accusing
the Irish nation of being the most unpol-
ished nation in the world, was answered
mildly by an Irish gentleman. that at
ought to be otherwise, for the Irish meet
with hard rubs enough to polish any ns-
non on earth"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

eA. REMoyAL.-Very few, if any, of our citizens
hive passed in front of the newly erected, lofty
building constructed for Mr.. ANDREW PIZZINI,
without admring the exterior elegance of this
house, which, IN point of ornamental architecture,
is the best specimen in this city But another
treat is reserved to the admiration of our towns
men in the opening of the establishment. The
store is finished in style unsurpassed IN any
city of the Union, for the perfection OF the me-,
chanical wor kmanshlp, the plan OF which. as well
as that of tho building, was drawn and comPle-
ted by the estmable frm. J. K u. GIhson: 1t is
also remarkable for tbs artistic beauty OF the ireseo-
it's walls are covered The saloon for refreshments
be seen in our Eastern cities. for furniture lock
ing-elasses. LIGHTS, &c., &c. In ons word, nothing
has been spared by enterprisng fellow citizen
A. Pizzini, to give his new establishment all the
pleasantness, comfort, and luxury. worth the al :
fention of his numerous friends, and the continual
Ton of their favors. We need not saw ANYTHING o.
sha on aty of the goods to be ound In this house,
Mr. p IS reputation is established by twenty years
reside nee in Richmond and constant DEALING with
ia iuiabitants. All the articles that cannot be
manufactured here are directly imported by him
frou,,France, Itay. Spain. &c. AS to pastry, lee
cream, and other things which must be had fresh
and on particular occasions, there is IN the estab-
lishlnent large number of first-rate hands. that
can furnish not only the best refreshments, but
procure them at the shortest notice. in any part of
the city, in the neia hborhood, and at any distance
from Richmond, where they may be wanted. Mr..
P. having been put ut very great expense by this
enterprise, it is hoped that he will be remu-
nerated by an increase OF patronage that he so
highly deserves. The new store. and saloons will
omen on Tuesday morning, at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
LOuix NapoleOu

The world is. beginning to question the in
fallibility of Louis NAPOLEON. The abrupt
termination Of the war with Austriu upon
such terms as have been announced, has dam
aged the reputation of the Emperor as q man
of great wisdom, and his explanations have
made matters worse. His address to the prin-
cipal members of his government, in reply to
their congratulations has not the sonorcus
ring of the proclamation that Italy should be
free to the Adriatic. This address is substan.
TALLY an admission that he entered upon a
warfare without counting the cost thereof
Instead of announcing that Italy has become
Free Ii say that /" the idea Of an Italian ma
tionality has been admitted by those Tho com.
batted it most" He mentions his regret to
q retrench from his programme. the nrin.
cipal part Of ii, 'sand to see vanish from hon.
est hearts noble delusions and patriotic homes y
Exclusions and hopes . which he, more than
any other man, had encouraged, if not created
He talks Of the great fortresses of Austr;.
and Of the along and barren war; he WINS
about to begin. This does not sound like tn.
clarion notes vi conqneror. The whole nj.
dress Is fiiIed with humiiiating apologies M,
admissions. It sounds like the last DIVING
speech and confession of the ma,efactor n.
NAPARrE.
Tho "Napoieonie Ideas are, no doubt, very.
good, but 1t requires the genius which con-
ceived mem to put them in execution. lima
PoLsos the Third has adopted those ideas -
as programme" the early period at which
ne mas foand 1t necessary To sretrench, should
warn linn to greater foresight in his future
attempts to initiate his uncle. lie canii0t
chastise each and all the enemies 81 tn old
Empire In Europe, without combining against
him the whole eiviiissd world, and. perhaps,
concentrating the parallel between NAHoLxDxE
Z. aaa HAIoaxpS III b an0thsr Waterloo
md -, Halena, g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
DIED,

On Thursday. the 9Th inst. at guafiof ~, PAL
O'clock p NJ Mt the residence 81 ~; i,s raj
Grant, 9p0TSWOUD u. ChENaiiA )" - -
His iuera win take place this Saturaay' ames
81 Gssnt Eaar. on 18th. between MARSHALL mnd
Claw atrsets The friends OF the family are ihsi'su
to attend without farther notice. ,,rp-
WARD DREW infant son OF Andrew u is asa "''''
c. Higgason, aged year month anu anu aass
Weep not for me, my parents dear-
am not dead, but sleeping mere.
M time was short. AZ you may see =, a,a,n,ty.
Hat hies "a IS he He who called me 70 eleihsy.
M Presbs terian papers please copy.
Al Olive Branch Miss. the place OF ms
in the 18th year Of his age on h4o.her Of r.
G. Howe, of this city.
In King william county. July "A, SARAH ). !, &; I
daughter OF VIM. H. and Lucy Ann smith, "see
years and months. !, r.
ovar nounty ON Thursday, tho 4th lnst., rLi~A
nm GRNAII.. in the 18th year OF her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Ira Periey, Chief Justice of the supreme
Court of Ne W Hampshire, has resigned that
position.
The Methodist Church and parsonage at
Joliet. Ill, were destroyed by fire ON the AZ
ternoon of the Goth u!tlmo.
w T. Perrie. of Prince George county, Nd,
has been elected professor of languages III
Austin College, Texas.
August, 1860, is fixed for the next trial Of the
Atlantic cable.
There were only so deaths in Norfolk, Va,
during the month.
g. p r. James, the novelist, is about to
leave Venice, it is said, and locate in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

ScrcrpE.-Mrs Elizabeth Wall, hung ner.
self ut her residence near Milton, n. q, iast
,yeek She was a widow, and it is thought that
grief after grand child taken from her by us
father. who had recently married again, led to
tt,x. n 1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
rpucATfoN.


J sic1f AND MATHESlficxt SCHOOL
viii be resumed sn MONDAY, 18Th Sept. next. at
SiI g. s:sa ia s 1sss &
Lsssuascs By M. RicaARD Aspxasoxss sIsaahs,s
Harrison, to whom, he refers. A PRIMARY Depart
nient will he connected with tbs School. 10 wnlch
limited number viii Be recelyed. AN
PESFEs.oR cH i re- ssd, ,' sS g ,,ssnsa
ut the rooms on Main street, betwesn ID and d. on
tho first MONDAY in October next, Address tho
'u ~ s through the 'hn H. cHRisffAN
MRS. MARY g: CART Wi! resume the da-
m ties q her school ssYss;pbsFA ,ss ,. Ess,
to casry out s systonstcsiiy perfect dsc1ae
and give her undivided attention 70 ever msnnusa
& Che If :f Ys'
and the acquiring OF an edacatioh h'os' sn
tanned. % - ~
rLASsICAL AND MATMEMAaa1 .rsr.
This School opens LIST October.
TERMS trAsAsIg sExI-ASsuAILrIs ApsASscans y.
Usual English branches ........s......-,. 4csS
H,s sher Ensiish, with Latin and Creek so
Ftsnefh ,,b., Of me siihsr per
soa.I, 4 through the keAas SaER 'aaRfIN
CschooL . MSYo SIRE ET.-c:,P BuRRUss
ssas shs ssssan 9. o ".
mnanca on MONDAY. the 25th of Sertempsr, ~
Tbs Rasersnf of the Universalist Church. He Will
be- aided by q faithful and competent Assistant,
and will endeavor to render his school stiIi nofe
worthy tho very liberal patronage bestowed upon
it for many years past
Particulars in future advertisement
jy so-eod3t~ -
TSR ENCH LANGUAGE - Professor BOIi-
i LANCE bess to offer to the Principals OF Boys
or Young Ladies' Schools. In the city Of Hiohmond
his saryices for the TO begin the LIST OF DO
tober. lie will take also PR IVArE Pupils. Ad-
dress Prof. C. J. B0ULANGE, at Mrs. James, on
9Th street. between Franklin and Main. tau 1-Sk'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

ToBAcco IN SouTHwKsTKRS VIIaISIA.-A
lot of tobacco, raised by F. L. Deaton, IN laze-
well county. Va, sold recently in Lyme ho"rg
at $3.50 per cwt. He had five acres piah'eo'
and the yield was about 800 per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

FOREST FIRE.--A fire has broken out III lne
lower end of Powelrs Fort, in that section
near Mr.. Pitman's steam saw-mii. NJ 'nis
seoson Great destruction of timber must be
the it-Woodstoek Fa.) Tenth Legion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

AccIpyST.-An accident occurred on Fri,
day. Mt Fairfax Court House, which deprived
MI Ran.aler Trumbull of hand. II was
torn from his arm by 4 threshing nachlhe.