davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

$50 Canvassers Attention. $500
$50 A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID.
5000 A YEAR.
4 a. tive Agent is wanted in every County IN the
IA United States and Ca adas, solicit orders, and
introduce our Nep National Double Thread go Ser-
ing Adc.iue. Warranted equal to any high priced
machine Practical for every family, which makes il
the cheapest and most popular machine in existence
limited number Of responsible Agents are wanted to
travel and solicit orders by Sample at salary Of $50
per month and expenses. Business permanent. Ad-
Dress with stamp, for conditions and Instructions
wv. HARRIS CO.,
mars m Shoe and Leather Exchange Boston, Mdss.
Seed Wheat and Corn.
IN BUSHELS Of China Spring Wheat, for Seed, -.
lOO and 100 bushels Of choice Seed Corn. for sale
At the Store Of (feb25 NJ. TARBLE
To Farmers ana Gardeners.
HAVE just received, for Spring USE a choice lot of
Glover Seed, from Freeport, ILL.,; Hungarian (;rass
Seed and timothy Seed. Also, large Variety Gar.
den Feeds, from Fogg Co., Rochester, N. r. Also,
Usage Orange Seeds and Plants. Also, large lot Of
Field and Garden Peas and Beans, ut the Agricultural
Store. Cfeb 25-3ml J. NJ 1ARBLE.
Pl0vSs! Pl0WS.
DUFORD 4 TATES Rock Island Clipper; r. b.
ID Brewster's- Peru Eagle Clipper Vincent's Shang.
hal Centre ar Flows Also Young's Patent Cultivs.
feb25-Sm J. N. rARBLE,
Kerosene OIL.
g AID to be the cheapest light used. Try It,
- fsbls p. WALKER.
" jasss 0RToNS Roox STORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
Brooklyn City News.

EXPLOSION In A PERCUSSION Car MASUrACToRY-ONE
MAN IxPEllxD DISTANCE or TWENTY FIVE Fnz-RExARxA
BILE EscAPEAbout three O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
explosion occurred in shed attached TO the percussion cap
mandatory Of Dr. j. Gomarck situated At the foot Of
Carroll street. Gowanus creek There arc two build
ngs. IN the caps packed up and prepared for
market In the othcr--whch is small shanty some 400
feet Astant-the powder much as may be required
for days work. kept aad where the dangerous part Of
tho business is done; man only ts employed here,
and very seldom that any other person permitted
70 enter. The name Of the now employed Is Otto
Lea German, Shout thirty years Of age. he was pre-
par1ag some composition when the explosion occurred.
nade tremendous report, and attracted the attention
many pcrsonsaor great distance The force of the
explosion mpeed the structure high in the air. and II
Of Gowanus creek distance Of about twenty 1--WE feet
Every expected 70 find that Lest had been blown
into atoms, and great the surprisc Of all when they
saw HIM swimming TO the shore unaided. Two
large splinters had pierced his arms 70 the extent OF
about three inches, one or which he drew out
Jr who was called TO his assistance. He sustained
number Of bruises about the body apd hcc bnt
AcMiuvn n sue Innu nccfnrt p0uce, took him 10 his
residence, No. 81 Carroll street They asked him In ree
OF the In which 1t originated He admitted how
ever that there were some eight ten pounds Of powder
In the place n the time His escape from instant death
~ certainly remarkable Abuding occupying the aane
cite completely shattered the 18th December last
and another erected m its place was blown down from
like cause On the 9Th Of January following Two men
killed by these explosions. The Of the Grs
Ernest n lcr and Of thc second Charles Haenbec
LEST was cugaged In the eame dangerous employment
that they we've.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

CAysamcE Og~xRvAroRv June 20. IsAo
The comet was observed At Cambridge on the 2is, 22
2sh and 10th From thc places on tho list 2xth md
2sh W ssnord and Mr. Tutle have computed eIcncnfs
no doubt That the comes approaching the earth though
owing 70 inc nrcng moonlight, Ne low position and Iss
c',as'ne DISTANCE from the sum- h doubtful whether 10
ever wnen INC moon = out Of the way the opportunity
wiz DC much better than n now IN tho large telc-
scope presents an appearance curousy like that OF the
great comet OF 1858 reduced scale The tail branches
on 70 Two streams from the nucleus. But the right
nand one ~ the brighter instead Of the lcn The Grnn
DARK hollow visible IN the axis IN the rear of the mn
ceus and there similar disturbances and cts OF unI
nous matter In s peghborhood all on reduced scale of
intensity am making drawings, SC, for comparison
WIN mat OF 1865. q. p. Band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

81
family .S
Caldwell Box.rb GribSe Ma T. Josin Beeehsr: Messrs
ss" P" end a Dss. and b sy
d Wss s %,aTs scares ner.ea
nhaser Hp ss,. ssrssnt ssss Ernsn rhomysgn,
eO%H. worse5 Adams and LADY, Acird' cushon LeSs
ehdyn Howard wife end and servant se@1sSs
re- s.s VI. d rS snsn I'D Mr.
s r. rsAr g ,xsssg Asssr;. Dr. shaw Kssne
waIs%. Sss%srs ssss and sHs ai fs1 M II nj
si w s SSasns' Mr. sGsfs; M, ks
w sa1sS H NM s csssha r.. and S,, Iss
J.ss Mssaps sa,s I've sharsa and Nasr
B & We 5sy. p snd ss s ss1. and
s ss: NJ! r ss. ss AL s,S'A;T NJ
ss . NJ ss s ssf1 Is c9cs9 s.s RSss;so NsN
4 ~; .s,%s.a Ssss'S NJ
$:;sss ~ ! p Iiss S.
sy7 ~: 49,. As ':: W NJ
Sss;s - essf, r. ;isss Ta' SsS,
Rcssf Il ns ssa D. s rc9qs ss.ss
Mr. SsSs aS S1s sd No. b.n assts ss " kss
rapdsrs four children sld narse M cooke, Mss X
S: fRss'ssi r -. .ss : sss. ss:s
and NJ M koiss e csssisa ?'' bsprs soS
ii y ls s. n. ss1s;
drsn, Mr.. Fis.iers. Miss Coran. Miss f~add Miss
VIZ" IN. Ms AN IsmppsI 1.s K,ersse. AZ. s.Ies Mrs
frs, sr N and ~ Tyler sa ,9a nnr,e " :. Mrs
Ms H,rslsy and is2 children xsh conv Nr and
DER Esy Ry,-on, Mrs s;hley. Meas skey il
fs' s,, mn s'i R;s y John s Day
s " ssss "a s: ss S'sty -. "a
nsr Mes.,ner rp' Ia I.BsSs w, L. N sss
npei Nenaer2pe IncN. q Thomas W Bohfmi frnrR N
trnlamin, nnfer, R<iden, str1ckrrfark, xrvaT
htcell slrklcy, Rls -e Mr. Ashun teyde~ M Crsv-
ord Psshard. Blair. wfhers Many Lieut. n Low and
R'cssosp, Ao-stesmshyy Roanoke-T c Esiep. wise
nd tady; Y tlmendod III grynfon v Jo,es yoh.Ion
rev Mr. Childs and son n ksrlng- In seersse.
saAscair-eAp Golden Ruls-w r MARTA LADY ssS f,rr
Jason. 1
Brsnrpa-Brig Mayhew-Mrs " Harvey Mr. Gao |
!uford, Mrs Barnes and infan MIS- Mary INF 0euvre
lewellyn. ''
DEPARTURES.
nc, n,crscs ~ $50, mshiP Jsmes,c-a--s Smith Hsr
70 wlfe, thompson q Townsend, A Riha T q Epps 1
hhries Ming. a Wsn. James Smith aud wife A ID Apdrr
o. sarcus-snd u IN The siserage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

AsogHKR GfEAI sIoaM.-The Columbia pa Spy men.
tons the occurrence Of another terri morn, Ia that
vicinity on the 10Th inst Great dana done 10 tho
crops IA te surrounding country The entire Tobacco
crop has becH cut TO pieces by the hail almost entire
destroyed while In many Instances trees were torn nm
and o,ithouses b0xn down. The storm aid goat
dea o. damage 10 Cec mi few ether counties d nary
land, adbhinf '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

era ress vn examined, but their evidence Vas only
repeiop the preceding testimony except thai OF one
lie IA hsme Protestant and though she had been re-
Ger " gaeted she believed this was the reason why
she vas 6Dmssed.
p n, WIN they will hold their final meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
ARRIVAL OF the NORTHERN t,aT.
TWO WEEKS NAILS FROM CALHvllQl;
sl,S4l,ssO In TREASURE.
News from Oregon, Warrington TsrEitsry,
British Columbia, Now Granada, uica-
qua and the West Coast Of Mexico.
Blockade Of the Pert Of San>plAs b.
The British,
dse., &C.. t -.

The United States mail steamship Norths Light ar
rived early yesterday morning from Aspn~all whence
she sailed on the 10th inst
The Northern Light brings the mails from California TO
the 9Th inst, and over million and half 10 treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

issI zen Lis-rpooL Arr "a Arr Iorki 70. III NJ
s5IS----.. Aug .. sF " Avg. 10 Ga. N 70 0
Ar.ss, -. aus IS ar. NJ Aug. - fs.>M "a IS
p.ias.... Jun. D. Up. " IJuiy e. IBAN . II is
pcrss. T.. June "a gisr. NJ. June a. ssAmtp Is 81
v.r:sSni S' < s sSsfS Jurs 10 lo0Ax Is
vandsrsrt .'ArriIs cor. y',prr as Av's "a y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
/. PSAdce Intelligsnce.

CRuxBs yRox rH JAPANESE Bau--Francis w seagrist.
ticket spccuator and brother Of the sge Of c,mngdae
was taken into custody yesterday by policeman Scott Of
the Second district Police Court on tho charge Of nm
sessrist appears was caught ssins one s' Of e. 8:
japanese ball tickets at the ST. Nicholas ctel by Al AR
% %sn star, mr. The worthy City Ssler vas ndnan.
and going up TO Seagri took the ticket out Of his KAn4
and put u in his pocket Tho brother of the So re Of
in which, he was aspsSes o his eas 70 me
Fee and came out the next day with acurd wb Sea he
seysrsi hundred dollars By tho Operation A.
Justice QuAckenbash JEFFERSON Marx e Police
Court, he preferred a complaint against Mr. Seagrist
s sa brought before The %;rsse the accused
Gus expression he unwttngy rejected tho brother
Of the Alderman, when In hct the writer Intended to
nation seaers said he bought the xcxet OF Joe Young
the Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors for the $40
at whih Alderman Starr was also Indignant inasmuch Is
the ticket given to Mr. Young with the understand
ing THAI he would grace the ball with his presence Mr.
nd he ne ns ss S inc ticket N
mixed In such AFFAIR AT prescutthc looks some
what oomplicsed but seagrist ys the whole thing WIN
be cleared up In a day or 30.
rcKu swwDIxRs IN TRormas-stephen Gordon and
James right, the latter brother Of John Enrgh, the
recently appointed Health Warden Of the Eghseenah
ward, taken into custody by Captain Hartt Of the
Twenty sixth precinct yesterday charge OF ewlrdlipg
brought before Justice Welsh wheu the following facts
elected Pushcr and his family wanted 70 20 To
California and were roped into the prisoners Office,
where, by the u5ua hocus pocs Fnme Storage tickets
fosied upon them for second cabin ones and the
Yankee famy were rwindled out OF s45 besides icing
put 10 the Inconvenience and annoyance Of remaining
In this city TO prosecute the accused The aseIs,
rate held the pstroners TO When shall hear
fhe end OF thesssaAmcfui outrasos upon cmigran,s.
ALLEGED ssccuoS.-A German, named Dominica, FL
s,nbackcr, vS brought before Justice Welsh, the
Lower Police Court yesterday argc Of seduction
der promise az marriage, preferred against him by Maa
schneider, H No. l3i Greenwich Ctrcct The prisoner
dor led the so(t impeachment saying he Intended
any thing half 30 serious masrimpny and begged
discharged: he magistrate Thought would ipj1rs
aaccused much y give bail, and accordingly ordess<
H. 70 mad security IN tho sun ef 100.
hn0rxxv.-Jscobs PAIR. hrsuehs bcScss Jsafsos
Bremen, at the Esse- Market rocc Court on chargo Ct
having burRlaroosly sntcrcd the store OF PHILIP Blank
No svenue b, and stealing thercffom 90 Is M copper
COIN Prisoner was arrested by policeman Could u whom
be made full and unconditional concession Of his Snlt
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

w" "AnAfLAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Usrxp STATES svxsurp TAxcssx,.,
AazArAS, May 81, 1880.
blockade u San Bas BY De Enesk--crass Of as Blocs.
dde-hgfan'oss Conduct ef The Eag'isA Consl-Lani,rs
q kne''sh Troops and Dsciavaiioa Of Martial Lsw--
tHe'aA Pc'sy IL herico-Anrroi v ne ~ Nars
from Gwoyp'os--lfti Americdn FssIiao st ouaymas--
me Lonooay's risaers-connd cbnn>r-- Dsrsn,snt--
No Leors Ashoyy, DC, dc.
w oar arrival at this place We had news which a opos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28


wrua GARDE.-Ths theatre viii be closed ust Sri.
day night, when Mrs julia Dean Ksyae win take her
farewell hsnent Among the attractions on this occasn
"a Mr.. Q. n Earras clever comedy 'src Hypochondrs-
&C." IN vhiah the author 9zl play. On Saturday Mr.
GsBtavm Gcar7 win give he lnst In New York
az this theatse On Monday Mis- agnes Robertson and
Mr. Dion Bourntcaut win coSnmeucc farewell engage
msnf OF fourteen nights, playing in 'Jesse Brown.1
GgHrAvrs GxAxs's BxSUu CoxcxRr Ar wDrrR cAr.
puwc find ths< this Accomplished vocalist has 90 r
gaiusdfhe good opnou Of all o,Asss Of the community
that complimentary bcnc6t concert Is announced In the
Winter Garden for Saturday evening NEXT 10th instant u
being his ias appearance in New York previous 70 tour
throughput Nc country. Although Mr. Gcarys speciality
that Of Mosre's Irish melodies the performance Of
which he has corsidcrablc reputation vet on the
present occasS he 70 be assisted NOT only by his tai
cncd daughter Nina but several Of the members Of tho
different church societies a. the CITY, and many Of the
eada professors have In t kindcst spirit volunteered
their asrvcesa fct which iscrcdAble 10 them a. sun
porting brother artist, and genial reception OF
Mr.. Gearys reputation IN the musical world Ne per.
ceive BY the programme that the pieces have been
composed and arranged by Mr. Ccary The entertain
msnt promises TO be Of vcsy high class, and we haze
no doubt, frpm the hearty receptions which the bene
c'are has hitherto met WITH that the house win be well
hled on Saturday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

unh h<On00M &OIGeov0Emc nee
Jcxpcs June H. 1sss
TIE 0raas Easer-7A> Cxsrp Snsaf<sns--Amaiods xc-
tor1se-TAs sii1ian Rer,sson-G GrScldrs Achls,-
wen<s-AS Szu bs4wiy,<c., dc.
CcntuSy 70 expsctaton, the Great Easfsrn leaves Or
surday next, the Sh inst, ssree days s the steam
srs that takes this note Liverpool s having put
out o. Joint by Southampton vkch seems TO be fairly
stalled - ths port Of London, well Nc Continent
Ths magnificent steamer Adraiie has just arrived al
Southampton fbcm New York. WIN larger nssnbcr q
cabin passengers than before crocsed the AsAc
single steamer he trial trip OF the Great Eastess that
took place last Saturday end Sunday, was considered
highly suoccssful-ihe being a very good
one, but net a. fsvorabh in poiat OF spcs< a.
was desired, On account Of tho srcss quanttias Of
ss"~ ess s n.s s sSass % TER
sure favorable voyage end now III UNCERTAINTIES "a 70
The tsip are past Cor nothzE but Unforeseen calamity
Win pxeveN Der departure nj two O'clock a. Saturday
0ass, before This letter reaches your hands The once Of
tbc Great Eastern here IN Londe has besked arnc
per Of passengers today. she e 70 csrry out ship
amount o. correspondence that will 90 ~ the regular
mall peeketthc Cunsrd steamer Europa 90 not nrfi-
nat she win arrive before the Europa, but stu e
Oriental sus xou Ss Are I ssne y well through sn
order for new excitement You talk OF the poor OLIVE
eyed Children Of the sun being overwhelmed with the
Amer the japanese sre eae s bs eaop m %
board the Great Eastern dressed 10 their fullest exten
mere room enough and 10 spare And what splendid
ready in anticipation see some "a he
~ ~ 10y 2. Magog-pray, did giants have wivcssa
% cypment 70 the cockneys and dressed a crinoline
10 Yin have % IN ac. Y give her suitable partner
nc o. the ships smoke frnnels. And there 900 old
'eplo'e' We 1--WE Irtors, nc greet Tans, Hercules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

Atlas Pam DIANA Apollo Menosyne, Clio, CaIope, Exato
Euphroeyne ITALIA, Nepomene, urania, and, above an
Terpsichore, ~''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
In rm CoScrRs HALL or rHs)
GREsf EAs1Hxs STEAMSHIP,

What GarbaA II rs among herocs this ship IA amona
ssrsmsbipstbc Crystal Palace Of the seserandcst ~
IN msp's workmA nship-grsnder than the Thames Inn
.e,-grsnder than Tabular Bridgc-grsnder than any
snn. mt The esnA ofthe land that built her Britt
sSouid put her down sor cnc member in The Rcrm I
"a "a sbonId have IN q Congressman she IL twice ~
S~ ~ st rar,s Il MA, sailor called ar and not
being wanted said Il wa VOC pad 70 make fellow go
quarter Of mile for nothA 1g
1crr time A me cradle and now she walks alons some
thirteen miles an hour She VIII walk faster when her
days but don't believe she win do II undev Twelve she
must beat the Baltic or the PcsiA1nd Still better the
Vanderbilt, which has beaten them oo'n Ineso are the
quicket passages 70 tho westward.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

Non-Arrival ~ 'the Graf 1sastcrn.
SANDY Hook, June 27-11P.M.
There yet signs Of the steamship Great Ehst
eru Wind moderate, and blowing nom the west
Weather clear.
SANDY Hook, June 27-1230 O'Clock.
There still signs Of the Great Eacern. Wind
derate, s. W. Weather cloudy and haxy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-10

see if he would not give something from the
funds of that society or association. This,
Mr.. Giddings said, must have been the only
remark upon which Brown could have based
the statement in his letter about associations
as connected with him.
Mr.. Mason inquired what was the subject
of his (GiddingsO lectures?
Mr. Giddings-I lecture upon the trial OF
John Quincy Adams, upon the :" higher
law, upon scenes in Congressional life, and
upon the powers and duties of human gov
ernments.
Mr.. Mason-In regard to your lecture up
on the powers and duties of human govern
ment. does that not have direct reference to
slaves and the rights of slaves IN slave
States
Mr.. Giddings-It has direct reference to
the rights Of human nature, the Divine Will,
as manifested in the laws of nature, the le-
Ultimate powers of human governments, the
duties of human governments, and OF the
powers possessed by governments.
Mr.. Mason-But has not all that direct
reference to slaves in the slave States
Mr.. Giddings-Wherever a human soul
exists there the rights TO which have re-
ferred exist, including the whole human fam
| lily.
Mr.. Mason-Do you consider that this
! higher law is superior to human laws and
! the constitution of our country
Mr.. Giddings-No enactment or mandate
of a desnot invading those human rights is
law. nor has it any of the elements of law
Itconfers no powers upon the oppressor. i'm
poses no obligation upon the victim. Upon
these points Mr.. Giddings said he urged the
doctrines of the German writers upon natural
law. and most of the continental writers up
on that subject in all the Christian world Tor
the last two centuries. He proceeded to say
that this mandate of despots was entitled to
no respect from any person that opposition
to such despOtic enactments was not only the
right but the duty of every good citizen
that those who PISS such enactments render
themselves accessory to the crimes committed
under them. and have for ages received tho
detestation of all patriotic men, and that from
the time of Nero to the present day des
pots have been regarded with contempt by
all lovers of justice. .
Senator DAVIS, of Miss.-Do these princi
pies. which YOU have laid down. apply to lu
natics or insane persons?
Mr.. Giddngs-Certainlv. They are taker
care of by the hand of affection, III way t
secure to them the enjoyment Of life
and all that liberty with which they car
safely be lntrus-ed, and rendered as happy a
they can be under state Of arrangement.
Mr. Davis-Do the same principles aPpl,
tominors and apprentices?
Mr. GIddings-Y : the minor Is takei
care of also by the hand of affection, pro
tected in the Enjoyment Of all these rights
and taught the value Of them until he ar
rives at a sufficient dcyelopement Of manhood
to be able to exercise them without furthe
direction. Mr.. Glidin-s said he proposed
to deliver his Lecture in New York yer.
shortly and might soon publish it. and whel
NE did So he would send Mr.. Davis copy.
Mr.. Davis said he would be glad to re
ceiye one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-10
WHO ARE THE "FRIENnS OF
TEMPERANCE AND THE PRO
HIRITORY LAW ~

We shall not undertake to answer distinct
" this question, which we understand to be
under discussion to some extent in the coun-
tv. In its practical bearing on the compost
lion of the Convention, the point Will not be
apt to greatly trouble any fair-minded man.
For our own part, preferring as q general
-ule not 10 90 where we are not sure Of
welcome. the fact that we had any do1tH rs
whether we were invited under the call.
would be enough to keep us away from the
Convention. But we can readily mention some
classes of community, who, as we conceive, are
not included under the terms Of the call and at
imminent risk of being called 90 didactic, -
we do so.
In the first place, then, men Of Incorporate
habits. cannot be considered Friends Of
Temperance and the Prohibitory law.
In the second place, men who are constant
" or frequently engaged in the unlawful
selling of liquor, or who are restrained from
such violations of the law only by fear Of
punishment. cannot be Friends Of Tempe
rance and of the Law.
In the third place, those, who. though not
openly denouncing the law, are never suited
with its practical operation when fairly ad-
ministered whose sense of the hardship in
1icted on the rum-seller who is made to fee
the weight Of the law, entirely hides the
hardship which he has inflicted on society and
individuals by his heartless traffc-whosc
sympathy is given to the rum-seller, and not
to those who execute the law; such land W.
are sorry to say that they are not very few OF
far between in tins community, whatever
they may profess or think Of themselves, ar
really worse enemies Of the Law than it, oper
opponents, and therefore are not include,
under call to Friends Of Temperance an,
the Prohibitory Law.
We NAV add, as connected with the sui
iect. that those who have already so7ccted Ha
oand1date-haye hoisted his name and intenD
to run him, rain or shine, convention or M
convention, will, Of course, not consider ]
necessary, as it certainly would not be honor
able, that they should participate in "a Con
vention called expressly to select candidate