davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

OrRRISG OF THE bergen TUssEL.-The formal
opening Of the Bergen Tunnel will take place about
the I Of January after which as many OF the trains Of
the Erie Road as find accommodation at the Long
Dock lin its present oOndion) will be run throuS1 the
Tunnel, instead OF to jersey City. The passengers
will be landed at the foot Of Chambers street. New
York, where slips for the boats are now being biit'
Several boats have been procured from the East RIVER
ferries for use until Spring, at which time new ones
will take their places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

TRIAL OF DR.. WIcKHAN.--The tIi@l Of DR.. Wick
lau Tor tie murder Of Mis-. Helena l.. Cole Is to eo-
nenoe III the Sussex COurs-Judge Wheipley Presii-
il-iocay. A,tou ey- General Dayton viii assist
MIR johnson in tie prosecution and isoner will
he defended by Metsrs Linn McCarter, ald Rogers OF
New ton, and Chauncey Shaier, esq, OF New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

SHoPIIYTIsG.-A man named Edward Lee ~as
taken before Kccordr 1doD Of Jerey City yesterday d s
to NJ. ouuy Jail Tor stealing Of les gods r' hs
sme If Jackson Toy Co.. Ct Ne"afA avenue ALI
" Yemen street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

IesiCnr udon Cry arrested ny C'ns'hle lior'A
S.,,e,dsy tt warrant su-d h. Recorder Isuil Charging
him ,y Il avilg tilted coi 0Gs assault UPON 40 Fio -
l. MI. ced that u Nj, while i,o2 icaie~ qusreied ~ AZ ne
and al Inc out Lis;o Threatened shoot hsn insir- - ms
r ls drew dix knife and sei lug mis- vi 0y the throt
;s hen against the wall and stabbed her on the n o nr
.rd ILc wound was d very but not ise Gus
CNtii was committed the county JAIL to await trial Ia jan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

10 be- a Of tie pa0r.f hf ,s'e n Soah Carolina We
v"ta J. dss Ca tbe and all VI nrf seas wac =" uo
sta, sWurd and The Teti9ns 0i the VIZ
"a lTIs, r. sui la-f co t, hJr- thal sNn she
nuit liz llo their native s1, tue pe-e "a Lon %
H. i r,r cf ltir ctllt -Lh TIE 4aiteneAt" OF i' az
,Ify oi irtE -, beubsHiLtd tltn- bJ then Linrt-
scat CnIulils be- soldier ciizFns around 80 DOW
~ uok, rUu o. Hca hrr pin outrage S1An
h, iL Vain aic WnuI now murray SAN hhd .'t'oi
o cutt IL ,os.g-c "a eleTits oi people sHe l''AS''
ntsital ln Whaiesei ihry need
doubt 0i South C.rOila going ou oi tde oHpn
than he Jr uIil- Ta,I Etcly iisH thas goes u tue
(otNr.L rl be r1gc u n-Ii'Hied Tor lDi.ulr 5rir
itiI JLirl qa6ff vii bring htf back she Is e~''eI
ck 4 D., Uun G.lus,td wib upon lny tefu- slst aro
dL,u q eIaI 2. II tLe y ide.' io-sini!ii'.
if n apE .t Wli he taEt" enc 80 ha'''ol '' lesu'
bpt ssle "a the. 1outtudo tesPek tis amount Of their
oeNoti'a "a thri native >tnie
II was the remark of one of the off 'ers to
WHOM TIE above il particularly addressed, Ina.
the "raiIoEs.n drawn from Washington were 40
much better Than any thut we've IN Immediate
prospect nom any other source. that ho Thought
tieIr might b. some hesitation about complying
Will tie "call.
TLrie was nUmerousy attended ana cnthus-
astic secession meeting at Columbia last evening
As e,ioeh,hl ihl temper of her public men us
wei as Of ,he rutre people, ] give passages from
Tie principal lceeLc.. The Hon. w. ID. Porter
held tie following language:
South aola longer any occasion to resolve her AZ
ftt.u I 80 al ~ alt sOLcSISDd' ~ "a a. oar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04
IE1-rER FROM John c. CALHOUN.

Sink or swim survive perish. and forvyer be va
for the Immediate separate action Of South Carolina"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

The judges will require all In tbi, elias, ~ n.
weighed, and will take measures to give the
super6cies of each, and publish The rssult With
their reports. They will also, before awarding
any premiums, require of the competitors fuil
statements as to tho manner and cost of feeding
as required by the regulations of the premium
list
When there is but ono exhibitor, although he
may show several nnimnIs in one class onf, -, :.
premium will be awarded, that to the first. or
otherwise as the merits Of the animal NAV be
judged. =
Discretionary Preminms.-No viewing CON-
mittee shall award any discretionary premiums.
When, however, articles of merit, superior in
their character, are presented, and which arc
entitled to special concentrations, the Judges
are desired to notice them particularly and refer
them to the consideration of the Executive com.
mittee at subsequent meetiny
The Superintendent will take every precaution
in his power for the safety of stock and articles on
exhibition after their arrival. and Arrangement,
on the grounds, but will not be responsible for
any loss or damage that may occur The soc;stv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
BEHOLD THE RECORD!

An awful responsibility rests upon the
voters of this countryl' A great q fearful,
vital issue is to be decided by them on
the 9th day of November ncxt, Though
the ballot-box, before the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe, 1--WE speak most reverent.
ly.l and in the ewes Of the civilized world,
the citizens OF this great country will be
called upon to decide whether the Cons-
tituton and the Union our fathers made
shall stand or fall-whether this great
Government, the freest and the best the
Sun of Heaven ever shone upon. shall 60
on in its high career of prosperity and
renown, or be torn asunder by civil war
Disguise it as you may, union or disunor
is the question to be decided in Noveni-
Der. No man with thimbefull of brains
in his head can fail to see that the tri.
umph of a sectional party, whose avowed
object is to war upon the institutions oi
the other half of the Confederacy, leads in
evitably to dissolution of the Union. =
Hence il xas that the Father OF his Coun.
try warned US TO beware Of sectional par
ties, and to Indignantly frown upon the
fret attempt to ALLEVIATE one section oi
the Union from the other. IA house di'
vided a, ,ainst itself cannot stand, holds
true in the political as we'll as the relig'
ious world. This war Of one section upor
the other section can have bat one emo the
disruption of the Confederacy. II coutin
ued, il must lead TO estrangement, ther
hatred, then open and violent alterations
and then the dissolution ofthe bond
4 that bind us together as one people. :
How happily and how truly did the grea
statesman OF Kentucky, HENRY Clay, ex
press this idea in speech in the Senate
on the 7th Of February, 1889: .-
"Sir, am not in the habit of speaking
lightly of the possibility Of dissolyins thi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Stlttt 4uetrp.
THE POOR MAN TO HIS BRIDE.
ny WARREN MAiGHr.

ny WARREN MAiGHr.
No gems have !, dear girl to offer;
No pearls TO deck thy silken hair;
No stores Of gold in secret offer;
No lordly halls for thee to share;
But yet / do not fear to WOO thee,
Dear Mary lovely as thou art;
Though have nought with which to sue
the >,
Except fond and doting heart,
What though tn world may frown upon us,
And earthly comforts pass way
Affections lamp is shining on us,
To guide our stops and chesr our way,
Then do not, dearest, longer tarry,
n penury and woe; 80 r.
We cannot be to poor to marry, . ,...
While health aud love within US flow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Terms of Advertising.

81 OVer Weehs ana less Tn an three tbs rs
eents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding slines arc in
serted for So a year. r .- ...
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired, will be continued until forbid,
n and charged according to these terms
G.. B. GO0DLANDER a co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

THE NuxBER OF BoDTEs FoUND. The TO
tai number of dead bodies recovered from
the Lady Elgin disaster or Lake Michig-
an, nor reached one hundred and fifty.---
Their are doubtless yet q hundred more
yet to be recovered, many Of which will
probably never be reclaimed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
OFT RepubIitan.
Terms of SUBSTITUTION.

Terms of SUBSCRIPTION.
y paid in advance, or within three months, 81 rs
II paid any time within the year, - L so
IF paid after the expiration of the year, q 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04
Daily gutelIigetttet,
TERMS OF ADVERT1sINc.

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoxPARE11, (oa ONE 1Scu,) OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RizLs accepted terms consistent with solvency anu
fair profit.
Es;eciul dflsHfiGI 1Cl IN Insurance Of ID WELLLFGS
and Conieuis for terms gf one to flee gears.
Tie progress of this Corporation las been stable
anil uninterrupted through OF financial sun
slime and storm periods evctful in exempt from
sweeping cJnla..rsions and maritime disaster Be.
ing long established. cash basis the troubles oil
The credit system affect in material particular
Dnrin hard tines the security OF reliable lnsll-
rance is IA imperative luty-thc ability of property
holders iOsustAn LOGS being then much lcssehel
Policies issued without delay. AMI all business at
tended l., with dispatch aud fidelity. by
y. c. ARTHUR. Agent.
Office over the Bank Of Wheeling.
febl9-ilw till Jan Is; 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04

4EB"SrEcIAL NOTICES D01iDt The above rates,
GJ~Ycarly Advertising reasonable terms, Hccor-
made
All advertisements from transient persons or strong
ers, to lie paid f61' la GdrdNce.
Legal advertisements will be charged Mt tho rates
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year
or Sc for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will lie cnnntcd less than n square.
Tho privilege of Animal Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tho benefit of other persons
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofaucion sales and real estate, sent in by them
he paid for nt the usual rates.
30 Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases ut full rates.
Marriages. Notices Of Funerals and announcements
of Sermons, so cents eacIl. uov11-'5g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04

LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
Ivbo1eso1e Gsrocers d Produce Dealers
Nos. 20 and so lM.ir-!Ss, WzeSli"g, Ia.
W. I,jro tn stat, to the friends Of the late firm,
and to the trade generally, that we arc in
Of the most ample facilities forth TRANSACTION Oh I"
wholesale Grocery and Protlnre RnEiness'
we are determined to execute all orders entrns'co
to our re with fidelity and pronptness and on tie
most favorable terms. Your Ob't servants
''' ~ LIST, MORRISON & co.
Wheeling, January ID, 1905. JAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04

Upwards OF 100000
OF Losses have byen paid by iIV Etna Insurance Co.
utiIv past IS yOars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-04
Ohoicn FIRST Class INSURANCE
LIZ THE
A., l.1g--.ARrER PERPETUAL

R;,-casil Capital COoC0O, absolute and unimpoircd
~ VIM \ sTErLus OF S1C0,3ST IS.
AMI fin, ,r.sieof IS years and experience.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Crcna Ohio in 1853.

We have obtained from the oftee Of tbs
Auditor of State, tie footings Of the setufN
crops faised in this State last year, as returR-
ed to that office, as follows: tt
heat.-Nunlber of acres sown, 1890, ,g27t
bushels produced l3,345,s44; average Per
acre y bush. ........ 80, :.
Corn.-Acres sown, 2,339,204; bushels
produced G9,372, ,343 average per acre, 90
bushels! .
Oats.-Acrcs sown. GA ,954 bushels pro
duced, 15,O55,O59; average per acre, 2s1S
bushels.
Rye-Acres sown, 9s,Oll bushels produ-
ced. 562065 average per acre, 53z.
Barley.-acres sown, 1O2, ,729 bushels pro
duced, ,639,306 average per acre, l6.
observation-disclosures sown, 249,645; BUSH
els produced, 2,222OSs; average per acre, II
bushels.
Meadow.-Acres. ,34O,566 tons of Hay
produced, 1,365,8s8; average per acre, / ton.
Wheat Crop.-Smallest average per aett
Trumbull county = bushel; Mahonipg, I.
Columbiana, ; Stark, L. Largest average
per acre Ottawa county, II bushels Erie,
l6 Sandusky l6; Lucas, l6. Smalest crop
in one county: Trumbull, 2,0e4 bushels Ma
honing, 6.5l0; Portage, 1913; Geauga, H.
O78. Largest crop in one county Butler,
5S9,O76 bushels Seneca, SOP 500 Montgona-
cry, 46l ,2l4 Highland, 3g9O05.
Corn Crop.-Smallest average per acre -
Carroll county, 1515 bushels; Geauga, 20]s
Stark, 81 Vinton, 221E. Largest average
per acre Lucas county, AZ bushels Lake,
81 f; Preble, 80 Butler, 81 Ross 81 Pick.
away, 81 Warren, 81. Smallest crop in ore
county; Paulding, 1858 bushels; Geauga,
l54.3I9; Carol, 5ll $50; Van Vert, 2Sz,-
Ol8. Largest crop in one county: Ross
county 2095,097 bushels Pickaway, 2,522s
1873; Butler, 1,089,463; Franklin, 1883 ,20s.
Butler county produced the largest crop OF
Barley 339,935 bushels; Coshocton, the lar
gest crop of Rye, 26,54l bushels; ColHnbi-
ana the largest crop of Buckwbeat, 1928
bushels Wayne, the largest crop of Oats,
529,370 bushels Trumbul the largest crop
of Hay, 47999 tons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
John O.; whittier on the Crisis.

John G. Whittier has written letter to a
Republican meeting at Haverill, Mass, in
which the following passages occur:
"a great responsibility is laid upon u.s.
We must prove that we deserve our success,
by asking nothing OF any class of our fellow
countrymen, North or South, bat what is
morally and legally right, and yielding to
nothing which is morally and legally wrong.
We must be firm. but not defiant; we are too
strong in the right and in our majorities TO
answer railing with railing. We can afford
to be moderate and generous. With slavery
in the States we have no right to interfere
and no desire to do 80 beyond the mild per-
suasion of the successful example o. freedom;
no more legal right or constitutional guaranty
than polygamy out of Utah. lis home is
only in the States; everywhere else it is an
outlaw
81 cannot but regard the menace of disun-
ion from the South as more likely to prove
mischievous than really dangerous. 1t may do
injury to the industrial and financial interests
of the country, but the evil will work IFS own
cure Business men at the South will not
long indulge in the childish folly of setting fire
10 the clothes on their backs, in the expecta-
ton that their neighbors' fingers will be
scorched in putting it out. The clamor that
the Union should be dissolved, because slave
are out-voted for the first time in
twenty years, is simply ludicrous. 1t is a
quarrel with the census tables and Greenleaf's
figure three complaining that it
is not equal to figure fve.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
A Quandarv.

Soon after the panic of 81 was over, null
titude of merchants and business men, togeth-
er with many I" leading bankers" thought
that the {" bottom had dropped out " of the
West, and that the only safe place for trade
on terra .frmd, this side of the Pacific, was in
the Southern states Whereupon they all,
with one consent, went into at, and most of
them are just now learning that little previ-
Gus experience in that quarter would have
been Of Considerable value to them: Finan-
cially speaking, the experiment has been
losing game. In leaving the North and their
principles, in securing place on the white
lists in publicly avowing their sympathy
extend the peculiar institution" they have
found themselves so far drifted from Northern
trade that they are little frightened. Add
few more failures of Southern houses to
those alreacy made public, and all these Patri-
otic merchants would be scared 10 death
Their Southern principles would be blown
out of them. just now, poor fellows, they are
out in the cold. Like drunken man on a
freezing night, against the lamp-post, they arc
/" in a quandary." If he kept his position he
would freeze to death, and if he lett it he
would fall into the ditch. The South don't
pay Doughface & Co, and they fpd it uphill
work to induce the return of their "old friends"
from the North Isn't that a quandary p
Isn't that getting bit Tor bitiers?) But the
Union is still SAFE anl so mute ii crer be.-N.
Y. IndeDendent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Watering Stock in WInsar.

A foreign writer makes the folio wing Re-
marks on watering stock in winter {: Farmers
know well that water is diminished in quanti-
ty in grass when the summer has departed.
and there is an abundance of heat and light !;
and most people know the evil result when an
imas consume green food with the bOar frOss
upon it, or when very wet from rains. Ms.
ture has indicated that we should make hay
while the sun shines, provision for winter,
and that the grass having lost sixty-tive PEP
cent. Of water by drying, We must make mp
for the deficiency by providing our animals
with drink. Nature has taught them the
proper quantity to take, and a wise farmer
would, in cold weather, take care that the
temperature of the water should be warM,
and thus our live stock would fatten with g.
smaller quantity Of food. Farm or other hoef
ses would much less often die from gripcs Hts@
inflammation if, when they come in hcaiet'ifposa
their work, they were allowed to drink warm
water instead of being walked into horsc-
pond, or allowed to drink wates many degrees
below the temperature of thesf stomach 0nr
London brewers understand this a small
stcam-mil operates through their water tanks.
keeping the water aly aYs at proper warmth
The horses drink whsS they please witbaRa
risk of injury. BuEEOeRs ought to ass tsssssA
in the same way" .. ....-..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Wonderful Calculation.

A writer thus undertakes to convey some
idea of the greatness of the population of
China:
"The mind cannot grasp the real import of
so vast number. -Four hundred mHtions!-
What does it mean? Count it. Night and
day, without rest, or food, sleep, you con-
tinue the weary work; yet eleven days has
passed before you have counted the first mil
lion, and more than as many years before the
end of the tedious task can be reached" He
also supposes this mighty multitude to take
up its line of march, in grand procession,
placed in single file at six feet apart, and
marching at the rate of thirty miles day, ex-
cept on the Sabbath, which is given to rest
''Day after day the moving column advances
the head pushing on far toward the rising sun,
now bridges the Pacific, now bridges the At
lantic. And now the Pacific is crossed, but
still the long procession marches on, stretch
ing across high mountains. and sunny plains
an broad rivers, through China and India, aud
the European kingdoms, and on again over
the stormy bosom of the Atlantic. But the
circuit of the world itself affords not standing
room. The endless column will double upon
itself, and double again and again, and shall
girdle the earth eighteen times before the
great reservoir which furnishes these number
less multitudes is exhausted Weeks, and
months, and years roll away, and still they
come, men, women, and children. Since the
march began the little child has become a
man, and yet on they come, in unfailing
numbers. Not till the end of forty-one years
will the last Of the long procession have pass
ed"
Such is China in it population; and if Ho-
mer could preach eloquently On the vanity of
man as mortal, with equal eloquence had he
seen or contemplated the millions of China
could he have preached on the vanity of man
~ sn individuslt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
THE SEASONS.

As ordained in the beginning, SO the seasons
continue to walk their annual round. The full
bloom of midsummer has verged into the hec-
tic of decay The beautiful poetry of earth
is passing away into the . sere and yellow
Leaf but it has not bloomed in vain. Like
the hopes which have cheered like the love,
and affection and friendships which have bloom
ed by the path and given our brief life its sum
mer, they leave the fragrance of blessed MEM
ories behind. AS they waste, and fade, and go
to their shrouding under leaf, and blade. and
winter drift, they emblem our own resurrec-
ton to the beauty and bloom of Eternal Sum
mer
The earlier flowers have passed away, as
have the brighter dreams and hopes of our
lives, but like those who are true when the
frests gather upon our locks are the later ones.
With these, we heap our altar with a tribute to
the Summer, whose last suns setting. By
the light and warmth of the sun by day; and
while the lamps of the night were swinging
overhead, nature has pursued her mystic shut
rain, and dew, woven beauty and wealth into
the garniture of the summer. Leaves were
flung over the woodlands, green blades over
the meadow, noddIng grain over the plowed
field and flowers all.
Autumn! gorgeous in the glory which burns
OH the woodlands and bounteouS in the fruits
of the field, the vine and the bough! Fading,
yet beautiful the very treasures of the fulfill
ment hammered by the hectic of decay We
thank the =. God of the Rolling year for its
coming, and its teeming fullness, and as in the
olden time, I'VE bring its fruits to the alter in
remembrance of Him who hath made our
fields to smile with fatness, and corn in the
valleys grow.-T ". Bros0n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
A Commercial view of secession.

The n. Y. Independent, the ablest financial
paper in the country, has the following view
of secession:
We may as well have word about Secs
sion as about any other improbability, so long
as people make it topic Of talk. Without
touching the political aspects of the case in
four plain matters. which in business point
of view, will be likely to interfere somewhat Sc
riously with the South Carolina frolic.
l. If South Carolina has right to seccle,
any other State has similar right or any num-
Der of other States. Suppose, then that of the
present thirty-three in the Union, thirty-two
should secede, leaving only one in the Repub
lie. To whom would the creditors of the
Government look for the payment of the Ma
tionaI Debt? And if that single State, for
instance, was New Jersey, how much money
would the creditors be likely ever TO get
2. If South Carolina sccedes, she annuls
the right of the National Government to send
its mail-bags through her Post-O Offices. What
will business men say to this, who wish oeca-
sionally to hint to their Southern customers,
by friendly reminders through the mail, that
certain notes for the last spring goods are fall
ling due?
3. If South Carolina secedes, she will cease
to paw her customhouse duties. But it one
State may claim this exemption, every other
may. What then becomes of the ational
revenue? The Government will end with
it.
4. If South Carolina has right to secede,
she has right to secede at one time as well
as at another. So has any other State. Sup
pose, then, the Federal Government were TO
pay ST. 900 900 for Cuba, and were to admit
the Island as State. The new State would
have a right like South Carolina to secede at
any time and might sccede the very next day
after she was paid for, and thus cheat the
Government, by gamblers trick, out of
$3.50, 100000.
5. If South Carolina secedes, she necessari-
ly carries with her the public works which
stand upon her own soil. Now, what il, when
the Pacific Rail Road shall be built-costing
the whole country uncounted sums of money
the States through whose borders it will
run were to secede, and carry out of the Un-
ion, as the handsome prize of their secession,
the whole line of the Railroad, thus robbing
the rest of the nation OF the money which
they gave to build itr
Mo- South Carolina has no right to secede.
She will amuse herself awhile by waving