davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-26
worthless.


AT the base of the pros peri'y Of any
people lies this great iple-make
tarn labor fashionable -. home. Ldunate,
instruct, encourage. aud offer all tie IN.
centives YOU can offer, 10 Civ. interest and
dignity 10 labor at home. Enlist the heart
aud intellect of the family in tie supper,
oil domestic system that will make Dor
ATTRACTIVE at the Homestead. By means OF
the powerful influences of early home
education, enGcayor to in,e,. practical
labor with an interest that will cheer the
heart of each member OF the family, and
thereby you viii give to your household
the grace. peace, refinement and attrac
lion which God designed a home should
possess.
The truth is, we must talk more, think
more, work more, and act more, in ques
tons relating to home. .E3L
Whatever intellectual attanments your
son may have acquired. be is unfit to 20
forth into society if he has not thrown
around him the genial and psrify ing iuhu.
ence Of parents, sisters, brothers. and the
man saving influence Of the family gov,
eminent.
The nation must look for virtue, wisdom
and strength, to the education that con-
trolls and shapes the home policy Of the
family circle, There can be no love Of
the country where there is no love Of
home. Patriotism, pure and genuine, the
only kind worthy Of the name. derives its
mighty strength from fountains that gush
out around the hearihstone, and those
who forget to cherish the household inter-
ests, will soon learn to look with differ
ence upon the interests Of their common
country.
The training and improvement Of the
physical, Intellectual, social and mora
powers and sentiments Of the youth Of cur
country, require something more Than the
school house, academy. college and uni
yersi'y. The young niiud should receive
judicious training in the field, ia the gar.
den, in the barn, in the workshop, in the
parlor, in the kjtchen--iu word, around
the heaF!hstono at home. 80
We must cultivate the roots, net the
tops We mast make tho family govern
menl the school, the farm, he church, The
shop, the agricultural fairs the laborato
ries Of our futue erea'ues, We must
educate our sons to he farmers artizans,
architects, engineers, geoiorists, botanis.l,
chemists--in a word, practical men,
Their eyes Tauss be turned from Washing.
ton 10 their States, counties, townships,
districts, tones. This IL trn- patriotism
that will eventually preserve The nation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-26
N. g. WYATT,
Attoornp ut zauj,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE

Belvtdsrs, M0n0MM co., Iowa.
ltoLLstTloAs made aud proceeds promptly remit
\ ted: Taxes paid ia Iowa snd Nehrssks; land
aud Town property heught aud sold aud all husi
mess connected With \ Law sud lvnsrai sasy easi.
ness care! ally ATTENDED To-
Never ~ u. isas--tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-26
1000 ACRES

Nv eheies Farming Lands situated near the pu.
\ J bulu. and Pacific Railroad, Ia sac e.nnts low
Also 400 Acres oI guai land AdvsatAx@aasly
situated, ~ Woodbury. county, la~s--~iil IL ~
chesv ~ UkO WEAhn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
THE THREATENING CLOUDS OVER FRANCE
AND ENGLAND.

from the Paris Journal des Debas, July Il.
Because political alliances become and then over.
couded We do not necessarily consider them compromised
There may be moments Of disagreement or GOODNESS In the
best conducted households without coming 70 divorce
Loyalty moderation patience, and especially poseAess n
the forms Of intercourse end byappeasng these vexaous
rritatons, and then regret having abandoned cur
selves easily TO the unrefecng passions OF the present
hour, for which the day after there is no cause.
The peace and its consequences being already known we
ar1now liberty TO return without passion to what has
ana England respecting the Italian question and the policy
OF France
Ge7mcny vii for concerning osrsslues nth
England trst; we need nk explain the reasons for ii. We
are not suspected OF not liking peace have been
reproacned win hiking TOO much We have never looked
upon this reproach as Insult because we have been
ana always are ready TO repea. that we do like peace
PROVIDED France does not suffer from in her honor or
In her rightfu share Of influence or In her Ieptmaeyn.
tereats On these conditions certainly do ike peace
Neither are we suspected OF being partisans an the
English alliance Have we not Ut times been reproached
with being too much SOP II were not offended A. 4,
that because were always ABLE to nav VIM hog'
and In what measure we desired land still desi,sa NE
English alliance only be certain conditions ina,
IL appears 10 seasonable 10 Our neighbours on
at this moment.
Al We have often said, regard the intimate union Of
France and England TO be Indispensable for the repose
the world and the progress OF humanity In its entirety
progress that only gain ground when sheltered py
the tWotod power the moral and maera power result
ing from this union. As moral po Wer we find In the
genius of the two nations allied for what good that
which, separately the other may want and which
makes their united ascendapcy rresstible Az mate
T power without presumption and disdan for my one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1862

sress other diplomatic negotiation si,h sbst oseot
Lord RuselI understand rom tas Qooeys9W Of the
Emperor Of the French that Ac provision er uwdey
Standing thar these dynastes are to BE- restored BY milaary
force further understand that is NOS the intention Of
The Emperor OF the French TO use oce for the purpose OF
restoring those dynaslies. (cheers)
THE NAVAL ARMAMENTs OF ENGLAND.
Mr.. B. CocaRANE who had given notice OF his intention
to ask the nooe lord the Secretary of State Tor foresa
Affairs whether be would lay the table OF the House
copies OF the dispatches which had passed botweon tho
noble lord and Lord Cowley and Sir James Hudson
since the OF the armstco betWeen France
and austria, remarked that In consequences II Whas had
been stated he would only touch point which VAS
however, Of so much importance that net hours de-
the Continent were set right on the subject He found
10 the Journal des Dtbats most uiolent atdck 0is
country ,mputin0 10 that its immense d,sxaes had
led to The recent The article contained 0om exas-
tiny years ago, had 104 ships Of line and ~ many
as l7o0 pennants whereas the noble lord opposite had
Of the nehe forgot the number OF frigatesbut that
the whole navy would amount to 800 sail.
Ioro G. PACr-I said hoped we should have fifty sail
of the line. Yn
Mr. B. CocuRASR-we have only just what ID necessary
for defepce y years ago hat lo4 sail OF the
line and 700 chips Hoeever, as the subject u TO be
sion. - n.4 ..I ~ M Il .0l
Lord PAoEr-we expect to have Gfty sail Of the ins
adost at the end OF the financial year.
In the House Of Lords on the 22d Of July Lord VANl
asked the Secretary State for Foreign Affairs hea the
papers relating TO the settlement OF the government and
constitution Of the D.nubian princpAtes would DO Laid
Lord j. RUSSELL said he did not think any papers had
been asked for in reference 70 the settlement Of tho
teuent had not yet been completely made Aoommu.
Dicaton bad been made the subject 10 tho Sublime
Porte, but answer had yet been returned He
eved there objection to be made to the proposed
settlement he trusted that the faa arrangements would
be effected in q week He should then have objection
TO lay the papers before the House. s-.,tt ..r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
KOSSUTH GOING TO PARIS TO SEE NAPO.
LEON-PROSPECTS OF A REVOLUTION IN


Turin (July ISL correspondence Of Ioudon Post
Count felesi and Generals Klapga and Kmety
ana hossuth lett this morning for Paris TO hare inter
uiew 10Th tie Emperor.
The Hungarian reg nents have already shown sym D.
toms OF dsaec,op and lately deseruons have fire.
quent and numerous. short time since many sixty
deserted en- 0dssc They we're retaken placed before
battery, bred upon with grape, and all killed bat At
Breeca there were two deserters OF whom boosted
having killed bis colonel, and the other Of shooting
major when in action Here again the want of faith of
Austria is losing for her her best soldiers The best
swOrdsmen aud riders she possesses her cavalry are
the Husears the bodest aud the most dashDg and lei
oy their own country men, good rs any Ia the world But
her system in this 10 narrow and bad most the Hupga
rian egments differed by Bohemians Moravaos aud
others, for all OF whom the Hussar has profound con-
empt-for his own nobility the greatest respect have
been told tnat the sword cuts given by OF these
troopers bave been extraordinary. remember having
oeen told that during the in Hungary they repeatedly
Killed the Austrian dragoons cutting through ron
helmets az made Of card board Their Infantry although
not by any means 30 fAvorte serviceas they consider
wearing spurs sort OF right and very tenacious on
that points admirable, aud the the finest in the
whole army and yet Austria now by her msgovernment,
her obstnacy ana her arrogance, has compromised her in
teress aoth these men most seriously She is evidently
the point oil receiving lesson snpposng that
the present peace be advantageous 10 her. Of which, in
the end there is every reason TO doubt.
Gatibaldi does not seem to have continued hts
ceeses From the time he fell into the abuscade which
The Austriars had laid for him Varese tune
SINCE ne has been rather retrogradug than advancing
The recruits which were enrolled at Brescia and Milan
such numbers, beng left at the depo, with nothing de-
cided about them for days together al last settled
question by being absent with leave when wanted. At
Milan notices were fixed 10 the walls 10 say al ouch
would be considered deserters but they gone
back, and now instead Of the COO mendacously as
serted lately 10 be WITH him. know he has barely 500
men.
letter from Florence 10 the London Tines states that
MN Kossuth, KAPPA and Teek, who hal constituted
themselves IN that city Hungarian committee have
separated, renouncisg all projects OF po sal action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
PRINCE NAPOLEON'S RECEPTION BY THE
EMpEROR OF AITSTPIA

The London Herald Of the 23d OF July says.-We read
in Verona leterA most amusing took place yes
terday a. the Imperial dinner As the Emperor twirl-
ing his blonde moustache tremendous tnkng of horse
bells was hear in the court yard and four horse
ratified in Tie officer Of the day hastily left the table,
and returned to inform his Majesty that Prince Napoleon
had arrived AS there were at dinner the Emperor
two OF his brothers. cousns the Grand Dukes u Tuscany
and Mooepa fancy the CONSERVATION that
pced on every face The morsels their way remained
in suspense on the forks The Emperor rose putting
aside bis napkin proceeded into adjoining room where
he received the Prince few minutes after be returned
the dinner was hastily concluded and the guests made
general rush down the back stairs The Grand Dukes
sent for their swords and caps left the where Prince
Napoleon eat, and escaped to their several homes as
quickly as they could. shell bursting in the Imperial
headquarters could not have created much confusion
Plonpon remsned several hours in verona, and went
later in the evening home to his camp and quarters
DISPOSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
Field Marshal Hess 0he promotion recent is still
ranging the final movements OF the Austrian troops The
st army under Wimpnen, under orders 10 repass tne
Alps, and will begin to move Immediately. The second
army will remain n Italy under the orders Of Count Degen
feldt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04
TIE POSITION OF ENGLAND.

IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS ON THE BUDGET AND THE
WAR-NECESSlTY OF KEEPING PREP AIRED
FOR WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

(whle third copy sent to Victor Emanuel aer they
had decided the mxtter without admitting him TO their
councs), hardly, would think be departed from
important extent would be requsiteI will not
say satisfy but temporarily to appease the excited la
liam populations II the programme laid down be such
has in substance been communicated to the world,
most improbable that can be carried out without
the Interference OF foreign troops In Central Italy. II II
be positively and irrevocaby decided that neither
French nor Austrian soldiers are TO operate Ia the
countries south OF the Po-tn Parma, Modena, Tus
cany, and the Legatons-t will, perhaps, appear to
some that the Italians have finer game in their
hands lnan they would have mad il the French had re
NAMED here longer and carried their conquests further
IL thus becomes struggle between the people and their
princes ana the Italians have the will TO 6ght aud have
learned as they say they have lessons of wisdom from
past errors, foes and msforunes they ought to be aoe
TO vndicAe the rights they claim, and 10 establish .ne
governments upon such basis that they soon w9ala ~
have 70 be alarmed At the presence OF Austria IN
On the other hand the Convention says that the DaKes OF
Modepa and Tuscany " resume their thrones; are
derstoooY TO- they form az invitation 70 strife aud re-
volution in Central Iiaiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

the frghtful carnage had recently witnessed there
with regard late events was that great injustice bad
been done 10 the Earl Of Mamesbury the subject,
s0a s %
published That the noble earl had been subjected
70 great Misrepresentation there was no doubt and be
ray that he felt much surprise at the holiness of the
noble lord {Palmerson), when, With utter want OF
consideration for the danger which the government had
motion he ventured say that the early communications
Of Lord Malmesbury with Austria showed an undue lean
ing favor Of the preponderancs Of that Power in Italy,
the fact being that the noble earl bad condemned the pro-
ceedngs Of Austria from the rg (hea). The honorable
and learned member for Sheffield and others sometimes
,ad that The power Of this country really resided in the
House Of Commons, that no important Transaction
could take place 10 which this house not par
ties; but how were these transactions generally con-
cludedP Not by that house, but in the csbinei, In
men, who we're more able 10 form correct opinion
house. BE commended, then, that 1t was a complete ano-
oay that this house which had TO nd the snews OF war
have no voice whatever 10 he settlement these maters
and that Ministers Who when carrying on negotiations
entirely under the authority Of this house should
when peace concluded be removed from all influence
on part OF the house. The late Italy had begun
with hopes Of independence that had excited the whole
population Of that country; but az he understood the
ita.y which hal Just agreed upon between France
and Austris OF the stpuatons was tina. the late
es Of ana d MGsena saoI ,ss esorn
OF the people no would be more delighted than he
(Mr Grinh should be- but If II were meant that foreign
powers might interfere 10 rensate these princes In their
Sa asu ndsenaencs 81 did mot presume thai even
the noble lord the Foreign Secretary had al the Informs
On the contrary he dared say the noble lord was very
much in the position In that respect a. the rest OF
the world but he should Like the noble lord as far az he
was able 70 the question Of which he Grth)
nad gwen notice. whether he had reason 70 believe that
mere vas provision or understanding the late treaty
and Parma were 70 be restored 70 those possessions
necessary oy military force, and Il 80, whether hsr Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

constantly insulting that we should take not
small portion Of those insults TO ourselves, and we
should become proportonatey irated against that
ton. (Cheers) Take another paper, the London Times iuhich
unfortunately and unt1tly is betieyed on the Continent
e represent ~ ne sg!nions q s English people Who is
be such man-who has bitter personal animosity
aganet the Emperor Of the FrenohP Day after day
form into which the English language be pressed
made Of for the purpose Of stirring up the b,tterest
luminosity between two Of the greatest nations on the face
Of she earth (Hear Fave these published letters
and maneled human bodies over which guns have been
dragged and cavalry have gaopedhave they told us of
such scenes until sAudder has passed, may almost say
through universal human nature-and vet have thew
ty which II continues many months longer win place IL
beyond the Of this any government proven,
And s not only the honorable gentleman the member
for Southwark and such be- IL not only the editors
Of newspapers who suffer from panics; but 60 into
and what do you find there? why you hear some aged
peer turning back to the convictions and the
facts Of his early YOUTH aud delivering speeches which
IAN Of sixty years ago. but which are very unfit for
time and for our opinions (Hear, hear) We find
another peer ("order'l, another gentleman then "a
by the mention certain things which too
auson here's bat really do not want 10 90 into detail
and point persons in connection with ths matter What
say H. that throughout Europe every intelligent man
who reads speeches Of that character whether made in
this House In another place. can only arrive at
cusion-thoroughly false az believe In my conscience
would be--namey, that these persons represent very
lKge Of public opinion In this country and that we
forgotten the disasters and the ruin entaed by
great revolutionary war Of which the Chancellor OF the
Exchequcr has spoken and ready engage another
conflict Of equal duration and equal cost In blood and
trcasure with result utterly bootless 10 England and
70 Europe. Cheers Look a our position with regard
10 France at this moment. We have Just over.
don't know that the exact words Of the right honora.
BILE gentleman opposite, but agree with him that there
can be no peace In Italy between those two great
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12

The BooTH CAsE-We copy from the
Milwaukee Neecs, of Sunday last, the fol-
lowing facts concerning the case of S. M.
BoorII, who has just been tried for seduc-
ton:
Last evening, at half past eight o'clock,
the Jury in the above named case were
called into court by the Judge, who ques-
toned them as to the probability of their
coming to an agreement. The court was
informed by the Foreman that it was an
impossibility for them to agree,-tbat
their disagreement was upon the facts in
the case, and not from any of the testimo-
ny or the instructions from the court. The
Judge becoming satisfied that there was
no probability Of their coming to an agree
mens, took the case from them and dis
charged them for the term. The prison
er, S. NJ. BoorH, gave new bail, and the
court adjourned. On the first ballot of
the Jury, they stood seven for conviction,
and five for acquittal. Other ballots va
ried, eight to four, nine to three, six to six,
and the last ballot stood nine to three
The case was continued to the next term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12
Railroad Accident

ALBANY, Aug. "a terrible accident
occurred last night on the Northern Il. R.
near Schagticoke. The down train due at
Albany at 7:25, was passing bridge span
ming the Tombannock Creek, when it was
precipitated into the creek from a height
OF 20 to 25 feet.
The water was about six to eiobt feet
deep. At least thirteen persons are "a.
ported as killed. The names of the per-
sons killed, as far as known, are as follows:
Mrs. Schuyler of Albany, Mrs. Cooley.
wife of conductor, Of Albany, Chas Bert.
low, brakeman, of Albany, Chas Plymp.
ton, nail agent, Patrick Connolly, brake.
man, of Greenbush.
Among the wounded are the following.
Mr.. Or. Cool y, Thomos McCrook, Michael
Flannery; apassengers head was cut, chest
bruised, and supposed to be internally in
jured.
Nine bodies had been taken from the
creek up to II o'clock last night. TWEEN.
ty persons are wounded. 1t is THOUGHT
that there are more dead bodies under the
wreck.
The following are additional names of
injured: John lesson of Quebec, Arthur
Forbes of Rytown, Charles Perry of Clare
mount, N. IL; G. r. Prentice of N. y j.
q: Payne, Dayton, O.; w. III. Harris,
Whitewater, Wis; Thos Talbot, of New
DIRK; w. }. a. Fuller, of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12
Another Letter from Judge Douelas

WASHINGTON, AUG. 7
The letter from Judge Dougla to Col.
Britton, covers two points of Naturalization
and the African Slave trade substantially
as follows: There can be no difference in
the degrees of protection accorded by gov.
eminent to native and naturalized citizens,
Our constitution recognizes no difference
in this respect. 1fa person can expatriste
himself from foreign government and
swear allegiance to this, and still owe eve
rything to the foreign power he is in the
singular predicament OF owing allegiance
to two countries without being entitled to
the protection of either.
The Constitution was creature of com.
promise, and the African Slave trade WA
the subject. South Carolina and Georoi,
wished to continue it; Virginia, Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey and New York wished
it terminated; New England was pa.siye
In the matter; South Carolina and Geor-
gla finally carried their point of continu.
ance until the year 1908, with the under
standing that South Carolina should then
end it. Judge Douglas declares himself
to be lrrevocably opposed to the reopen
ing OF the African Slave Trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12
Democratic Convention for 1 ST
Assembly District.

Democratic Convention for the First Assem-
by District, Manitowoc County, composed of the
towns of Cooperstown, Gibson, Kossuth. Mich
colt, Manitowoc, and Two Rivers, will be held
at hIcuIcorT, on Saturday, the 18Th day of Aug.
nst at Il O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of choos-
ing two Delegates to represent said District in
the State Convention, to he held at Madison, OF
the oath day of August, 1859.
The ratio of representation, will be one Dele
gate to every 80 Democratic votes, as follows:
Cooperstown 3 Del. Kossuth, Del
Gibson, 3 i" Mchicott,
hanitowoc, : Two Rivers, 9 4"
CARL. II; SCHMIDT, J LIST Assembly
G. W. FITCH, District
WIN. EATOUGH, Committee
July l9,h 1859
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12

THANks.-We are much indebted to
those persons who have taken such an in
terest in procuring subscribers, and extend
ing the circulation of the Pilot, and hope
they will continue in well doing.
Our friends in Brown County, especial
ly, have our thanks for their exertions.-
Within the last week, some forty from that
county have been added to our list, twen-
ty SIX of them coming from Green Bay,
accompanied by handsome amount of
CASH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-12
M A N / TO w OC:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST II. 50.
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic State Convention will be held
In the Assembly Chamber, at the City of Madison,
On Wednesday, the oath day of August next, a,
u O'Clock ", for the purpose Of nominating
Candidates for the several State Offices to be sup
ported by the Democratic party at the General
Election, to be held in November next, and to
elect delegate. to the National Convention, to be
held in the City oe Charleston, s. C., in 1860, and
TO transact such other business az may come be-
fore it. Zach Assembly District will be entitled
to send two Delegates to said State Convention,
provided that when more than one county con-
s,itutes Assembly District, each County shall
be entitled to one Delegate in lieu Of Assembly
District Delegates.
HORACE T. SANDERS,
CASSIUS FAIRCHILD,
SATERLEE CLARK,
THEODORE CONKEY,
WILLIAM PITT DEWEY;
RICHARD p. EIGHME,
A. P. BLAkESLEE,
c. W. FITCH.