davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-21
THE GERMAN ORATOR OF THE
WEST,


A writer in the Easton fpenu.1 Tim, otv.s
m iu.ese4,inr ,te;ch Of the liGo Of Carl Schu11.
H. Wa. born 90 Tears aao. In Bonn. On tha
1thiae, in tbs pfusaisu dominiouy. In is49. he
joined til. Constitutional army, aad, sharing in
It's reyerse7. he Eaa sentenced to death for
high treason. For three DAYS Ind niQhts. after
the Prussians had entered Rassadt, be iay con
cealed in shed, On beam or rafter juzt wide
enough to conceal bis persoa from ths eyes of
thoae via stood below. 4 guard of some kird
was. .ta:iored in tha very house to which this
hh.d belonged, and ere.y night the soldiers as
tenbled on the floor hereath his hiding place,
and danced to tie mu.ic OF the trumpet. 0a
ths tnur!h night heavy shower Of rain gave
nlda the first opportunity Of attempting IN es-
Cape, uld b. jYu,ed from the 1oof upoa q chick
Gu coop, wbi;h brote down under him 1ith a
loud crssh. though without attracting The no.
tice Of the seutry who was. or ought to have
been, but fer r.rds ttf. Uy the assistance Of
bis friends be reached a ee5er. md TIN, attain.
ed the cuts;ds o; tne tortitcatiors. Even here
there waa kentry. hui. bv FOLLOWING cio.,lv
behind him A. te 3s1ktd by. be MANAGED n
raia corc- hefora The sen1ry tn7ned ~ b;s
D-At. LIE maJs his way to Paris, and renamed
thele some time. in tbs rain hone ofa faror..
be turn in tia sifairs Of ii. natiya cnurtrv' II
a ilt:ie b;ox ru,,;i<hri hv Tie chiaf .nv neK,.
n9parte'5 po}ire. he 1e,eiyed hnnnr1hi4 ,ntr.
t;on Us the mcs: sujac;ous and ihs most ndr.;t;,
oi the ex.lss. uho Hh;le con:1R 1tIv ac.iTe could
never l.: G, Guar,i irto any nd fnra;an;n1 :.
3rett1t cren w .ba I'.eveI cers.;.r - 81 l..
nao.rte tor IL. ny,,ad,t;on 4. ,h;s ,;1ns -.
public cn;n;or If 1;sruurv xax ,nmc, .-.,stss
:,y .!,s c5xar.IIT P.n.-;,o Garrr,msn. -, ssI ~
ffey k,atri a ;own:r1.n tf Schu1z's ,srofna
s,r, wEo lid ia,-eI tie con.f;trt;o.ai ,,,nra
Yne,,. ~ 1.Aa - ..e ~ 'no'e-
, 1860-09-21

NRAT DocoLAs ACCOMPLISHED II uA1xk,-
1he DAcgoF E.ion (Breckin, idge) pub1iahs. the
nkuses A1t ssoTs that IN the fifteen towns in
Anne where Dougtas spoke, th.re hss bsen .
net Republican gain Of 1,35s votes.
, 1860-09-21

.E Cl;n:7n county, lows, haa population
Of ls.Sls, ri increase Of l,543 since 1859. The
town Of Clintcn has LEO, tbs town Of Lyons
2,712. camaacha 1865, Elk River1 ,se7, Dewitt
2,28l,
, 1860-09-21

B Ottawa county. Achisan, ha. 4 popul&-
sion Of 1918; IN 1854 it l4d only s,ss7. Kent
county, Mich. hss L population Of so,72l, IN
lnaEeate of 1s,7Q4 since 1856,
, 1860-09-21
The Lltidaay Itsslup

Tbs fa'!o*ios lz:ter appears in tbs Lcul,a
Tina Of the 81 1us:.:
lam socry you did no: ascertain the fact,
connected with my Eiai: 20 tie Uu;:eI sass
before ca;i:oG attention to It i. yeur Ie.d;a ~.
ticle of Saturday lat. Du:, Is 50 r.ucs las
osen sad a5oas II, think it right to st.,e tLa,
ity whatever. and that the eovtrrmeu, wi; "a,
!'s Responsible. fo- acrihiag nay say or do,
If vi had cf1:e. which do not, i sl,ouII car
talalr not aspire to that Or" special eay7r."
asn. sir, yoar ooeii:as servant.
" y frxnc.v
, 1860-09-21

Clifton Springs aanoa nccment Of the rights Of
the people in the Territories?
Mr. Douglas has been South recently. He has
Travelled in that direction as far as the capital
Of Moth Carolina. He las ns:ertaincd that tic
slavel,oldirg States arc irrctrisvably lost to
hin and secured 10 his Democratic foes, Bscclz~
intidge and Lane. lie has 1cturncd to tie
North to make one moro desperate effort. lie
has LOW commenced belJing all his public
utterances on The question Ct Slav-
cry in the Territories, during t..c
past two years. in the vain llepo Of securir.:
that which is lost. When this question wes
asked him at Augusta, Maine, scarco Ole
month ago, no stubbora]y refused 10 answer i;
tall That was before lis "Trip to Richmonu
and Raleigh. Having given up the cnt:rc
South to his enemies he is row coming to tic
Northwest with nov sans il his mouth.
Lat us see how much tic gaizs by his new eyo-
luton among tho intelligent voters Of Iliiu.i,
md TnI;ora
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
SUMMER RARRANCEMENTOFTUE

kska:..zzI E1EE.Ea..ElJ Ln9IV
HsslsEalsyHAa5SIsstNaEaAs Ass4
=. ". H. R.
| IN AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL.
Ols59, the trains of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad willleave as follows viz:
The Passenger Trains.
with cave the Depot at foot of street. at Sacra-
mento at 7 O'Clock, A. NJ, and pm
7iWillIeave Folsom daily Sunday excepted) at
A NJ. IL NJ, and st p. NJ.
On Sundays wiilloav Sacramento at NJ
and 2P NJ, ,willleave Folsom at A. NJ and PM
TICKET OFFICE-on Front street, under the
"What Cheer House,
Regular Furoovcr the Road, s2each way
Excursion Tickets for Sundays. out and back 40
Freight for Folsom
WILDE taken up by cverytrain, excepting Sundays
Up way freight by the Q p. NJ. train only
Freight must be deliveredat the Depot, foot of /,
street, halfan hour before the departure oftrzins
elseit will be retained for the next train.
Rates sofFreight-Iipvard, S3per ton to Folsom
downward, $3.50 (for stone)
The1 A. NJ. trainout from Sacranento cornec,s
" stages for rallofthefollowing named places and
passengers procuring tickets at the ticket Office In
Sacramento, will be sentthroughIthesamed day
Thestages run from all of the following named
arriving ginSacramentoONE n HOUR BEFORE THE
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES!
Nevada Grass VALLEY Au5urn
Gr, Iowa Hill; foresteity, Downiexilie,
Illinoistown, fankeeJim's. Greenwood
GeorgctownI Mormon Island, Coloma,
FL Dorado Diamond Surings Placeryille
Prairie City. Michigan Bar, Cooks Bar
Wallis Digyings, Live Oak City Ark ansss Digeines
Willow Springs. Drytown, Amador,
sutter. Jackson, Fiddletowp
Up. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
Sacramento. le5e-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

The above articles will be disposed of by a
Committee selected by vote of the audience, as
on former occasions.
TICKETS 81. 90,
C. w. YOUNG.
Nevada, July. Is. 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

PREFERS LIScoLS.-The editor of the
Cumberland md Telegraph, the Ameri-
can organ, referring to a statement that the
opposition party of Alabama had, in con-
vention, repudiated Bell and Everett, and
declared their purpose to support Breck-
enridge and Lane, says:
ave prefer Mr.. Lincoln before either Of
the Democratic nominees, and if driven
from our support of Mr. Bell by the treach-
cry of our leading mcn--if our party is to
be sold out to elmer wing of the Democ-
rucy-then zee are for Lincaln, rih tens Of
thousands Of others in good old Maryland
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

IxPoRrArIoS OF SrrSGLEss BIZ Is FROM
CENTRAL ANERIcA.-Mr. A. o. Moore of this
city, who went to Central America on ac-
count OF his health, has just returned from
Guatemala, and has brought with him two
swarms of the stingless bees common to
that country, which he has given in charge
of Mr. Parsons, of Flushing, who will prop
ogate them for the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Patent Office, which will in
due time distribute them, if it is found
that they can be kept in any part of the
United States.
These bees are of two varieties, one large
and one small and both quite different in
all their habits from the honey bees COM
mon with US. For one thing, there appear
to be but two claSses-workers and queens.
The largest class are about the size of our
common bees, the queen being much larger
and while laying eggs appears very clum-
sy, and unable to fly. The honey is depos-
half The size of hens eggs. fastened to a
plate of wax only upon one side, and some
times arranged quite horizontal in tiers
oae above another. The honey is consid
cred particularly delicious, but is not
stored in as great quantities as with our
bees. As these are stingless, they are oft
en- kept upon the same familiar terms as
Paddy's pig, about the house. The hive
most commonly consists of hollow log
and that is hung up in the hut that shell.
ters the family, or at the door, under the
projecting thatch of the roof tits to b,
hoped that the experiment of their intro
duction will prove successfully. J. Tr.
bune.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

Ii a conversation between Caleb Cushing
and Col. Parker, author Of "reminiscences
of Rufus Choate, Cushing said
Abraham Lincoln is a much abler man
than is generally supposed even by his
own party. In his canvass with Douglas,
he beat him in argument, beat him at law,
and beat him in wit and the published
debates of that canvass will sustain this
assertion
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

Ao%ERE was asked the reason why. in
certain countries, the king may assume the
crown at fourteen years of age, and can
not marry before eighteen? 1t is" said
Moliere, " secause it is more difficult to
rule a wife than n kingdom"
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

HONORABLE TESTIMONY FROM AN OPPONENT
Chief Justice Robertson, Of Kentucky, ha,
recently written letter, in which, after e1-
pressing his intention to vote for Bell and
Everett, he says of the Republican candi-
date:
"With Mr.. Lincoln I have had both per-
sonnl and epistolary intercourse. have
no doubt of his integrity and patriotism
and have faith that, if elected, his admins
tration would not be controlled by any
kitchen Cabinet, and would be honest and
national"
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

DouGLAs AND CLANs.-In the cour,e ot NJ
Douglas late clam speech. at Rocky poiut
Rhode Island. he said: "Lades and gentlemen.
I would gladly speak again, but you see f,on
tbs tones of nv voice that am unable to. TIL,
h IS been happy, 81 rious day. shall never
forget it. There is acharm about this beautiful |
dty, about this sea air, and epeo:ally about
that peculiar institution of yours-a clan-,ale.
think you have the advantage. in that respect,
- s9ntherners. For my pat, ave nu h
m're fondness for your clans than / have for
'neif nisScrs. But every man TO 10 his taste"
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

GARIBALDI'-Giiu-eppeG Garibaldi is of me
diun stature, with large square shoulders. her.
culean limbs, and long reddish hair and beard in
clining to gray. His step is slow and majestic
his gait something like that of seaman. and
his countenance and conversation are also sug-
gestive Of the mariner; he wears waisteoat but
toned up to the throat, wide brimmed hat, and
wide trousers The noise of the city annoy. and
d,sturbs him. He likes the hill-tops. covered
with high trees, and enjoys the view of the dis
tant horizon and the wide sea. He has straight
noso, and the expression of his face is both lively
and amiable His conversation is uapretending. ?.
but IT rises to eloquence when be talks Italy
and liberty.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

The PowERs OF NATURE DEVELOPING BY
ART.-It is said :hat an artisan of Islinc-
ton, England, has contrived burning glass
of such extraordinary power that it has not
only served to concentrate the rays of the
sun, but the attention of the learned soci-
cites of England. Its diameter is three
feet, and the hardest and most solid sub
stances, as steel, flint, and even platina,
melted b. it in few seconds. Nor is the
diamond able to resist it. One weighing
ten grains, after having been exposed to
the lens for half an hour, was reduced to
six grains; during this time it opened and
foliated like the leaves of a flower, and
emitted whitish fumes. When closed
again it retained its form and polish.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

The number of papers in favor of lin.
coin in Ohio is 46 more than those in ia.
ror of Douglas. and SO more than all the
opposition papers combined
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
273 Valuable Prizes /!

want it understood this is not Rattle or
Gift Entertainment 1t is designed to obtain
work and customers, and to this end every one
who will bring me work to do in the jewelry,
Matchmaking or Daguerrean business I will
present with as many ii, ke.s as they will ex-
pend dollars in my -. Those who want
watches cleaned or repaired, or any Jewclry or
Dague, rean work done have only to p,y me the
regular price. The work will be warranted,
watches for one year, and besides obtaining the
work at the going rates they will receive rs
many tickets in my great distribution as they
expend dollars for work. Remember that /
will lot raise the price of my work. Purchas-
ers need not have the work done now, but at
any time hereafter the tickets will be good for
watch repairing or likenesses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

JOB PRINTING, are not surpassed In IN. s..,e
TIE ms'erials are all entirely new, espr.,nu nj. IN.
Later AID most approved style. Of Type Border Ru,e.
az, together ~iihs-o Poorer Job pyes,e, a. tn. hes,
patterns II will ever be the ambition and DETER
ina;son q The sob-erber th.t all work ..su,es :,
this establishment shall se distinguishes, y IN. ,e,-
lures necessary TO oosssita,e i, aonpareu-u.re,y.
eerrsefaess and nssinea. Orr personal .ur<,in.sp,
snes in Jee Printing. The faithful rforr.
ace u everyiob We invite patronage rit the asss-
rance 10 ALL tina; long experiences and un.urps,sed
facilities viii enable execute all orders entrusted
% ne, IN manner before attempts. in this eisy.
%. surpassed In the State
". ". MAYNARD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
FLORA TEMPLES CAREER.

The New York Hers5,i, summloS ~ 8
l5ss sf ihe victories o: sbs gallant bar mare,
Flora Temp'c, says;
She las trasssd sighty-fear races, AMI
bEan beaten 10 bat ssvsa. She has recetvej
forfeit i've tgg3es sal paid il only svgee.--
Saa has waa in paysss aud stakes alone, the
sam q $50 ,5N0, aai she has lost in ssskes
os}v 81 ga, mzkluS balance in her favor
If >53.stsa, irrespective If she vast All 3unts
saish her hackers hare made in the way cf
outsisEa bets. narink ske last year aiaae,
her winnings Il advertised purses aud stakes
amaar, - So ,ossl; ani in that sane year.
sks srastsd g. w.aaiur miles in an agErs-
gate Il > asars. Is usaasss and S. seconds.
Tha entire aggregate as tie ailss she has
won 3a423l~~fer sc ID not eaapEis time
tsz taase IN vhieh she ws no' sFs.--ss 10
acugs, &c INMATES ard "a sseoajs. an aver
are that coali have been mach re3acs5 bad
she AWAY. besu obliged 70 strive 10 sin-
Her best average three single ms.ss, we're
these psrfsrmssi BY her ever the Eclipse
Course. Lons Island, - the ash ct Asgass,
1859. waeu she scored 2.-5 :, :. -
making total Of : minutes sai 2 seconds
fer the three Der uexs best average three
niles were ,hS.s SCORED at kal4zazso. on
the llah Of October. lisa. where she ra3e
her famous 2la3 IN Shs third heat. The
twa vrvxiaas heats wita Patched. on she
alss Of Sovsnser last, add up .:lS. The
C;re{asas4 srps, where she made heat Ia
. a1i, add CO a second acre
TIE three single miles made ever the
t aion Course, Oh tie OH CT jane chino,
beats the best tine given sb0ss-2.el-
= a.all. making . total ss minutes
and 81 seconds fsg TIE three.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
IN THE EVENING.

elbow could you let me come into such a
crowd Plumer? declare, | shall faint, in
minute. Do push through, and give me
chance to get out some way or other
There goes my shawl, torn clear across, and
cost forty dollars. | never WAS so tired in
my life. You tod me just how it would be?
Plumer. if you hadn't encouraged me,
nerer should havr thought of coming out
day. But men are always ready TO throw
the blame Of such things % their poor. de-
fenseFess wives. Was it your fault that the
stages were full coming down, and We had
to walk OF course il was-if you wanted
us to come, you should have provided suit
able accomh odations. Bessy's dress is all
in tatters. and the boys have los, their hats,
and shouldn't wonder Til if the dear, bles-
sed baby had caught the small pox or the
scarlet fever in this horrd- smelling crowd.
To think of the rudeness of those boys, ty-
ing powder crackers to the skirt of my dress
and then firing them off lfyou'd the spirit
Of n kitten, PIumer, you'd have paid them
well. How could you tell who it was, in
the crowd? o yes, that's all the sympathy
get"
Mercy on us, Plumer. where's Jimmy? Is
sure as | live, the precious child i, lost !!
o here he is, and in charge of a policeman,
too. That shows just how much heart you
have, piumer-you'd rather let policeman
find your darling little son than lift Il finger
yourself If ever | venture ont Of doors on
the Fourth Of July again-and didn't see
anything but the shaggy heads of those
brutes that stood on the barrels in front of
ms-not even the Highlauders, after all !
fou DON'T see how you re to blame for that?
Well, all I've got 20 say is, that I'm heartily
sick Of Fourth Of JuIys. Catch me being
knocked about by peoples elbows, and jam
med into corners by Irish women. and trod
on by all the hob nailed boots in creation
again | don't believe shall ever be able to
bend my bonnet straight again. and that
organdie of mine is only ft for the rag bag
Why couldn't Won have told me how it would
be? You did tell me! Plumer, it's enough
to drive woman distracted, to hear you mis-
represent things SO outrageously Well, Pm
glad we've got home but shall be down
sick for week to come, with this heat, and
worry, aud excitement. LIS all your fault,
Plumer -
And Plumer sits down to smoke his cigar,
and mediate on the incomprehensibility of
woman,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
m. rIrNEn~ rorRrH OF July.
n TIE MORNING.

=
aCof.e's nice and hot this morning, isn't
il. Piumer. l thought ss-l took pains
enough with is-and made the soda biscuits
nvself. always do study your comfort,
don't /, dears And you're wiling TO study
mine, occasionally, ain's you? Whas DO !
want, nov? We'll, You needn't speak quite
20 snappy, Mr., Planer-In sure Is isn't
very often that ask anything OF you. !
was only thinking y hat . splendid day 1t was
for me and the children to see the Fourth OF
july procession. Your store windows would
be the very place, dear, and-rhat did you
saw Am craxys No SIR, I'm not crszy
bat suppose you think I'm willing to
stick in the house all the days OF my hfe.-
Pretty life il is, TO see nothing bat gridirons
and sc-ub-brushes from morning I'LL night.
You neein's have got me that new bonnet,
IL ycu hadn't meant me to 60 out. lou
needn't make ne any apologies, sir; don't
wan, TO hear q single one. You're not GO
ing to make sny2 Well, if ever woman
was rersecu.ed In this usy-but | might
have known IL. What under the sun riH
have. then. Nothing, OF course, nothing
Broadway is no place for women and GNU,
aren, on the Fourth Of July. did you say
Yes, understand why don't You say at once
that you're ashame of me a3d-that you
don't want me nor the dear children, ever to
have little biz of pleasureS Some men
would be proud to take their wives out
some men. with seven as pretty children az
sou have got, would Ike TO have other people
see'em But you don't care. o, could
only have known IS much 10 the counting
DAYS as know notr" (Sudden change Of
tone from sour TO saccharine.) snow, Plum
err, don's be SO unreasonable! The little
darlipgs would so enjoy the procession, Ans
| want to catch peep a, those dear, bare
legged Highlapders and the Seventh Regi-
ment. I'm jos, dying to 60; do be q dar-
ling for once. Willie and Tom have new
Panama hats, and Eve made up the pink
founced muslins for the little girls, and ba'
by looks like An angel in his new cashmere
cloak. There isn'ta cloud in the sky, and my
lace shawl has never been worn before -
(Coaxingly.) $. hoU Plumer!"
Piumer gives up; unlike most men, he is
wise enough to know that, in some cases,
discretion is the better part Of valor. What
a pity that all husbands were not equally
judiG:cus
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

eTA his,ronic party, ~ho has aeard q
GOOD deal abou, the g Theatre Of War,
suggests that the back seats must be DIES.
rable.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
MayHoWcr saloon

lsrrt E~sytysr, sec7aa asor aSaye JAMES BLOCK.
van aser Srh Inducements 80 Porso oeeisn< articles
~ ay EcS thst fsaat Re sere} tv any ogAeF sstah-
bS6UEeNt an sEe S3oPe.
I Rave aTw large res7n a7t eaH shas NY stocs to
atvzD2sss. Give ral II vgF snt 70 save uaousy
~ an htr5 - ss3g he: Eas CASH, tkaa asy other
k5slzF lei
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

Remember tas kssc Stand, Lotrer Broad
toy, Nsg fosrsr BHiidia9.
c47zasi B1a~s s-vsass
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-23
40 END TO RooRRACKS.

The Citizen publishes from the Detroit
7rs6"as an article that purports to be a
dialogue that passed between Mr., Thorn
son, our Candidate for Congress, and
William O'Donoughue, on the occasion
of Mr.. Thomson addressing our citizens,
in relation to his vote upon Mr.. Ban
croft's amendment to bill before the
last Legislature proposing certain altera-
lions to the Constitution. No such dia-
logue took place between the parties as
represented by the article in the Tribune
Mr.. Thomson addressed our citizens as
represented, but neither Mr.. O'Donoug-
hue or any other person catechised him
at all upon the occasion, in relation to
tina. or any other subject. Try again,
Mr. Tribune, and bring out another Roor-
back,
And the Citizen is entitled to all the
capital it can make from republishing
such ialsehoods. Vipers, ye knaw file
--Geucsee Democrat,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-23

Position IN SbEEPINd.--1t is better to
90 to sleep on the right side, for then
the stomach is very much in the position
of bottle turned upside down, and the
contents are aided in passing out by
gravitation. If one goes to sleep on the
left side, the operation Of emptying the
stomach Of its contents is more like draw
ing water from well. After going to
sleep let the body take its own position.
IF YOU sleep on your back, especially soon
after heavy meal, the weight Of the di-
gestive organs and that of the food, rest
ing on the great vein of the body, near
the back bone, congresses it, and arrests
the flow of blood moro or less. If the
arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed,
and there are unpleasant dreams. II the
meal has been recent or heavy, the arrest
is more decided and the various sensa
tions, such as falling over precipicc, OF
the pursuit Of wild beast, or other i'm
pending danger, and the desperate effort
to get rid Of it, arouses us; that sends on
the stagnating blood, and we awake in
fright, or trembling, or perspiration, o.
feelings Of exhaustion, according to thu
degree Of stagnation, and the length o.
strength Of the effort made to escape tn
danger. Eating large, or what is call
ed "a hearty NEAL" before going to bed
should always be avoided; it is the fire
quent cause of the nightmare, and some
times the cause Of sudden death.