davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-25
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ssst6nsts Gcmniitte bort auf siae ysbt sablreide
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mer oeS Saies batsn ii6 Bel Der nnter,eihneteu
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baten aud bier Samen freien Gintritt.
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grit uns rptro pieielbe mie aud, Die Serren GHes
nnp Ssassl allrS snr Sertmrli6una be Gslbea
teitra9en.
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mo fG Der 3ua fprmirt uuo nab Dem 5eaplas
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seas Die o M mttte
Suirpb Ssutcl.
MattIus Otter.
Spfpb Shreibcr.
@cttfrieo 2anse.
5einri& Starr.
Saerb Sob.
sr u. Staccnt, Seer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
Doetitd.
Times Go by Turns.

The Topped tree in time may grow aga1ni
The most naked plants renew both fruit ana no"e1
The sorriest wight may find release from pam
The dryest soil sucks in some moi stening sno"er'
Times 70 by turns, and chances change Dy courses
From foul to fair, from better hap to worse.
The sea Of fortune doth not ever noW;
She draws her favors to the lowest ebo;
Her tides have equal times to come and co.
Her webb doth weave the fine and coarsest weD !;
No 10y 90 great but runneth to an end,
No hap so hard but may in time ameud.
No. always fail of leaf, not even spring:
Not endless night, nor yet eternal day;
The saddest birds season find to sing;
The roughest storm a calm may soon alia!'
Thus, with succeeding turns, God tempereth ALL
That man nay hope to rise, yet fear to fall
A chance may win what by mischanee was loss;
The net that holds no great takes little fish;
In some things all, in all things none, are crossed
Few all they need, but none have all they wish
Unmingled with joys here to no man befaN;
Who feast, hath some who most. hath never sii'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
WHOLE NUMBER 631.
The Acknowledgements and Ar
apahOcs.

A correspondent of the ST. Louis Demo.
crot, writing from DenKer city, says:
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes are mod.
est and respectful. They have native
dignity about them that commands respect.
Cool and calculating. they may well be
styled the "stoics of the valleys" They
live to o great old age. The squaws work,
carry game and hunt up wood, and the men
shrink not nor swerve. no matter how much
they are cut or hurt themselves. They ssy
but little, and consider man of loquacity
as "trifiing person." and don't know but
they are always pretty near right. They
know to cent the merits and value Of hor.
ses and ponies. as well as any Of your criers
in the st. Louis sale stables. They read
count nances and character, and cannot be
rooled any way. The squaws and young
women keep themselves neat and tidy, for
indian women. Some of the chiefs daugh.
ters are very handsome, and proud and dig.
hifed, apparentIy Indifferent and disdainful
towards the crinoIined pale faces. Their
children are not many hours old when they
strap them on a moss lined board snd hang
it out OF the way, while their mothers attend
to their accustomed industry of cooking or
collecting wood or packing water.
| Poor, honest Indians don't know what
they'll do, or where they'll 60 in few years
more. American progress has here usurped
their hunting grounds! Their arrows are
broken, and their war'cry is hushed; their
camp fires have gone out, and the places
where they were wont to locate their lodges,
now know them no more They come and
look, and talk to each other ia amazemenI
about the signs and instruments of civiliza.
ton in this city here. They cast last
: glance at the junction of the Platte and
) Cherry Creek, their favorite village grounds
They see coaches and carriages driving ovel
y their trails, and foundations and cellars dig
ging up the graves Of their fathers. They
! shed no tears, but they sigh with wonder
e for here, where first the Buffalo wandered
Z and the wild deer loved to roam, they nov
> can neither trace the one nor catch trail 0
'e the other; for
, "on Rio Chsto's Gowery margc
!" Where late the wigwams stood,
8. Now sounds the sturdy white mans axes
Bridge building o'er the food"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
The Ugly Family.

In one Of the lower districts of the Pal.
metto State, there once lived a family Of
six or seven persons, who were known far
and wide as the "ugly family" One Of
them, Jake. was so "onspsakobly" hard fa.
vored, that it made one feel as If he had
bitten green persimmon to look at him.
end whenever he walked through the Streets
the dogs slunk their tails and sneaked Of
too scared to bark.
The fame of this family spread through
the country, and at last reached the ears Of
Georgian, who for long time had held
undisputed possession Of the celebrated pen.
kni'e. This individual at length detsrmt-
ned to pay visit to the ugly family and en-.
deavor TO dispose Of the aforesaid knife
So one morning he crossed the Savannah
aud about noon, he saw a wagon ahead and
rode up to inquire the whereabouts Of the
family.
"Hello, stranger (" said he TO q man walk.
ing by the side the wagon.
"Hello yourseIf!' reclaimed the wagner,
turning round and disclosing countsnancs
SO tremendously plain that the Georgian
almos. dropped from his horse.
II say" said the Gsorgian. recovering .
little from the astonishment, "sre yon not
ugly Jake: himself :"
the wagner shook his head and "grinned
ghastIy smile" that made him look like tho
nightmare psrsoniaed.
"lll bet you ten dollars that you are the
ucliest man in the State,' said the Georg-
ian.
"Done /" said the WAGNER, "come here"
And going to the back Of the wagon, hs
called awake up, Jake, and put your head
out here"
Tha Georsian burning with curiosity.
} leaned forward as the cover was raised slow"
" up. Suddenly HE eyes fell upon phys'
] iosnomy 30 awfully. boundlessly, overpow-
eringly ugly, that It seemed to be formed
: out of the double extract OF delirium
Q tremens.
The horse snorted and started back 10
lr;oht. and threw his rider over his head
,fl but the latter had scarcely touched the
,. around before he was monnted again.
Throwing down the ten dollars and bic PEN
n knife without saying word, he "struck .
J bee-line" for the Savannah, looking alter.
!, nately over each shoulder as long as the
ID WAGNER remained In sight.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
At last Georgiana was engaged, and then

At last Georgiana was engaged, and then
she was married-msrried to a very good
fellow, too. He loved music, loved painting
and loved his wife. Two years passed
away, and determined to ascertain how the
pair got along. She was the mother Of
fine boy, whom knew she was proud to
have me see. called, was treated cordial
ly, and saw the identical portfolio on the
identical piano. / sked the favor of tune.
The husband informed me with q sigh, that
Georgiana had dropped her music. looked
about the walls and saw the crayon Samuel,
and the awful shipwreck 10 the India ink.
Alas the echoes OF the Battle OF Prague
that came back over the fele OF memory,
and these mementoes were ell that remsin.
ed OF the accomplishments, Of Miss Georgl'
ana Aurelia Atkins Green.
Now, young woman, think you will not
need any assurance from me that | have
drawn genuine portrait, for which any
, number of your acquaintunces may have
played the orginnl. What do you think OF
accomplishments like these ? How much
did they amount to My opinion of them
is, that they are the shabbiest that can be
associated with a woman's life and history
have told you this history in order to show
the importance OF incorporating your accom-
plishments with your very life. 1t is com
) parativeIy an easy task to leGrn few tunes
bv rote-to get up, with the assistance OF o
teacher, few drawings-to 60 through d
few French exercises. But 1t is not so easy
TO learn the science of music, and 90 through
the manuel pEactic necessary to make the
science available under all circumstances,
II is not easy to sketch with facility from
| nature. 1t is not easy to comprehend the
3 genius Of the French language, and 50 ia
Y miliarize yourself with it, that it shall eve
. remain an open language to you and Civ
t YOU the key to new literature. A true &C
!, complishment is only won by hard work
!. but when it is won, it is part OF you whc
d nothing but your own neglect can take ava
from you.
ia And now let me tell you secret. Mu
d titudes of married men are led to seek III
n society Of other women, or 60 out nmon
~ their own fellows, and often bad habits, be
| cause they have drank every sweet of lii
10 which their wives can give them. The
.. have heard all the tunes, seen all their e
ID forts at art, sounded their minds, and mea
ht u1ed every charm, and they see that henc'
h. forth there is nothing in the society OF the
tie wives but insipidity. They married wom'
q of plshments, bu, they never see
ed new developement-no improvement. Th'
en- wives can do absolutely nothing. The sh
he is broken-the egg is eaten.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09

OrA disagreeable old bachelor. whose
proposal to marrywas refused for the fifteenth
time last week. by young ladys was
heard, imme edia,ely after the refusal, to de-
liver most bitter philippe against the fais
sex n general, and 10 concluding. remarked
",hat the reason why Adam was but TO sissp
before tho creation of Eve from bic rib. lay
in fact that If he had been awake, he never
~ould have consented to sny such outrage
upon his future peace, or that Of bis breth-
ren."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09
The Beauties of Cadiz and AmeTi.
CaM Beauties.

A correspondent of the New York Ecs.
nina Post, writes from Spain, Wig
Toward the close Of a delightful days
sightseeing, wandered into the prircipa
Alameda to gaze upon the dark-eyed maid.
ems whose charms, as sung by Byron, had
been haunting my brain ever since my arri.
val. The evening was pleasant, and the
beauty and fashion OF Cad:z moved before
my eyes. Seating myself near a beautiful
fountain, I watched the light forms as they
fitted past, drawing comparisons between
them aud those that moved in the land be.
yond the sea. In their beauty, os class. |
was, as all elsewhere, disappointed. Beau
tiful faces saw, il 10 true, but they were ex.
ceptions to the mass beheld. In my judg.
ment the American woman, rs general
thing, is as superior to the vaunted Anda!u-
sion in personal as she certainly is In men
tai attractions. do not bear this testimony
to h4tter, q believe they have too much good
sense to be vain,) but because i, is true.-
Yet many charms has the Spanish maiden
which forcibly arrest the attention of stran'
gers. Her pfquant head.drcss, half reveal
ing. half concealng her wealth OF glossy
hair her free, erect carriage, and graceful
gszeIIe like step, all combine to invest he'
with interest as deep as characteristic.-
Manners, too, has she essentially her own
She gives not her arm TO escort in promenade
she extends not her hand to gentleman &C
quaintances in greeting and he who WOO
her must breath his sighs through the lsttic
of her chamber. She is fond OF music
dan cling Is as a second nature, and life an
. grace are in every motion. She dislike
books or study she cares but little for Ii
erature of any description her pleasure
in the actual of life.
n SON OF COLUMBUS.
Among the mul,tudinous attractions
}. Seville's great cathedral is the tomb of Fe
e nando Columbus, son OF the immortal di
- coverer. He lies at one end of the censr
q aisle, under plain and unpretentious sepu
d chre. He was being Of no common orde
}. and the deeds of his life were only snad'
i. by the greater actions Of the sire. one
n the last efforts of bis life was the establish
n ing Of library at Seville, which soon cea
e al to exist after his death. Around the 8
ID cred spot are q number Of inscriptions. 81
n close at hand ore some rude representation
= Of the caravals with which the daring nav
l gator ploughed the then unknown sea-
e, How small, how triAing. how all unit th'
At were for the gigantic enterprise +! In Il
4. narrow strait, or along the shores OF q
4. Mediterranean. I have seen just such sheI
,r Of ships, manned by men who would dee
It il madness to attempt crossing the ocean
- them even In this day Of advanced navigation
!. But the hsnd OF God was ia the enterpris
10 and, standing over the grave Of ths sen, ! u
b voked s.blsssing On the memory ef the sif
IN the name Of my nativslsnd. t #a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09

0tTA correspondent says that beauties
generally die old maids. They set such
value on themselves, that they don't find a
purchaser until the market is closed. Out
of dozen beauties who have come out with
In The past eighteen years, eleven, he says
still occupy single beds. @
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09

n4rThe Bath Times thinks 1t is a bad
.;On for a bachelor lawyer, when he gets up
q speak 10 court, to draw a woman's night
e.n q f,om his pocket on which to wipe biz
rose. thinking 1t a white handkerchief
The stripgs are apt to be noticed and there
bv "a, awaken unpleasant suspicious
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-05-09

0ArA writer on domestic economy, 10
giving iHstracsions for keeping eggs fresh.
ssys: "Lsy them with the small end downs"
he does not specify whether this direction
Eis fdf The hen on tho housswiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

Tnc usuai "tcw" o. canal boats down the Hudson river
fed 70 artve yesterday forenoon. which somewhat re-
sirctd the supplies offering for sale Of both oouf and
gain This circumstance with steady demand, caused
PRICES u cioeo with moro nrmress Flour We pretty
freely dsst In, aad closed u advance
n sons CAGES Of STATE and Western chipping brands
% loo. per bI-et Wheat iees active, but cosed
n at an advance & lie. 20. per bushes. Corn WAS
frD, With moderate sales. Mess pork in with
sma; esies q at $40 IS SO syk and o. prime
al slaa sii 2s. Beef vas steady, AMI lard WA IN
charged. Sugar. we're steady and In fair demand with
sales Of 300 hhds res boxes and o bags at rates given
IN etother column. Cchee Arm. Tie cargo Of the
oceao Ranger, comprising 200 bags Rio, vas cold on
private tsrrs Fre9hts steady, with moderate en-
eagsnen.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

THE CONGRESSIONAL EoM-sAT.oss.-The nouiI
nations for Congress In ths metropolitan dhI
uicts are now partially made, and they besx|
upon them the stamp of that discordan. spiri,|
which animates the Presidential canvass In The
democratic party There are six Congressional
districts 10 the city oil Of which are noW repre-
sentsd b. men not che Of WHOM embodiestAe|
ant-slaver7, abolition sentiment, though then
are attached &c d,serer. wings Of TIE demo-
oracy BIZ. from present Indicators, II seemI
veE likely that, afte- the coming election, wi
shall have different story &c tell. In almosI
every district the democrats have two or thre<l
different tickets. They have Douglas ticket, q
Breckinridge ticket, and very often an add
tional ticket Of some other complexion
seems that the fatality Of the luArrelsome shl
ease, now &C prevalent smc7S politicians, hi
fallen upon them Under such circumstance
Il L natural to conclude hat the republican,
have fair chance TO cary many Of the dk
tricts Of this once democratic metropolis
There never was greater piece Of folly thAs
tie course pursued b. the democratic pclis
cians at this junc.urc. The country L. pssssn
through a great crisic There T. really co rs-.
at ell IL existence. TIE whig fiction and Ii
Netting tscseD are gone, aid the demosr,
tic party IL now reduced 10 r:ere mass of fra,
ments, by the ssassh up 9. TIE Charleston ~
PalHmcre conventions. Thsre IL only o-e CT,
rizs.ion L foscc JUS. now-.hs. ot the black r
publicsas- and only one seue before the coo:
try, which is that laid down BY Mr.. Seward
Determination en- the r;svt Of the Meth TO abcii'
slavery and destroy se interes,s Of TIE sor'
e al hazards, ever Z, che point Of irsnrTcca1
ans ,ivil war.
Il the face Of this alarming state Of a1a-
Vhat Madness II Ia to split up the ranks o. Z
/ opposition Into two or three difere
rsrts, as our democratic polincisrs
doing " ,he Congressional districts He
We eco !, this rrea, commercial metropolis
friends OF commerce, the friends O. the scr,
,be friepa. o. peace aud The Union led bya
Of hack poii,iclans. The debris ottroken N
tlors- scue vhigs some Knew Nci~rg- 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

CAwAras FuNrs-sEGrLAR STATEMENT ron
I'm FINANCIAL wOEfD.-The black republican
party, encouraged b ths spli; il the democrs.
he RANKS At Charleston and Baltimore aud Ia
boring under the idea that they only needed to
20 through with the forms Of election to have
full possession Of the national government,
started out Ia he campaign like young mac.
for lhe Grsi time IN bis lite having q well flled
purse, and without the remo.est idse VIA, be
should do with IT. Instead Of expanding their
money In the usual WAY, the leaders, under the
idea or certain success. speu, their fund Ia or.
gaining and eeuipping he Wide Avakss. for The
purpose ofplacing themselve. on the line q
safe precedence pr some Ca Office, The renlt
e, they now Dad themselves. just Is The heat Of
The battle Is commenced, with almost empty
Golfers. The opposition. On the othe- hand
couJJ. end no enc 70 contribute o. loIg a. the
10 factors were wranelisg With esah other
sod have gone thus Gar in The osnpaien beg
carly poor TIE ~holess'e "yo,iucal trade
sale Ter The season having seen completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

puvEIow Wan N DisrRESs rhurlow Weed
Il In awful distress just now. OGe time he l.
alarmed for the interests 81 Douglas les' bis
friends have sold bis tirthfight 70 The "coiton
brokers and British importers" Another time
he IL soictous for the interests e Breckenridge.
But the hottest stew be has got into Jet Il the
fusion jus, cooked hy TIE Cooper Institute Com
mite and the friends Of the other opposition
candidates, Bell Breckenridge aud Douglas
whom be calls the "huckstsrs Of New York /"
This fusion Will be the death Of Thuriow. But
he is not alone In his denuuciation Of she Union
electoral ticket. He has ardent sympsihizers
and there appears to be very curious league
formed 10 favor Of Lincoln, comprising Gid
Tucker, jim Brady. John A. Green, Thurlow
Weed and Horace Greeley. an extrsogdias, )
combination, truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

FRsr BLOOD or TIE IRsEYREssIBLE CONFLICT
We publish elsewhere some particulars Of Al
ARRAY at the New York Hotel, on Tuesday
night, and which has created considerable ex.
element among the floating population OF the
metre polls, especially the Southern gentlemen
., present scjourning with Us. II appears that
some III feeling exists between the officers Of
the Central Republican Club (who have their
rooms opposite the New York Hoteo and tie
prcprietors Of the famous csrsvsnsary, who
have refused to permit q rope sustaining .
Lincoln banner o be attached to their property.
Nevertheless, the flag was raised and duly d-di
Gated or Tuesday night, under the auspices Of
the Wide Awakee. who were received with
Kisses and other marks Of disapproeation BY
the inhabitants Of the hotel. Subsequently =
charge was made upon the crowd by the Wide
AwaAes, and email riot ensged, In which
several inorensive persons were beaten with
lanterns and torches When the police or.
rived, they arrested, not the Wide AwAkes, who
had committed the overt acts, but the gentle
men who had been beaten Que per
son was taken into custody fer avow-
Ing himself to be Beil.Everett mac.
He was locked up all night, and 10 the morning
brought before the ircorruptbie Alderman
Brady, who rirlcted the prisoner IN Ave dollars
ene. The whole affair was y most disgraceiGl
one. and Will tend to bring the Wide Awake
organization Into dsFepute. No mater what
might have been TIE provocstio1. these ire
sponsibie persons had no possible right 70 com
mence az indIscTirnihate attack upon the people
II front Of tie hotel IL is for the police great
numbers Of whom are always 10 The part o.
Broadway where the safay occurred, - pre-
serve the peace. The Empire Club, IN lie
wors, days, never was guilty Of -uch an act Q;
rowdyem a. that which iae Vide Awake CON-
mitted in front o. the New York Hotel on Tues
day evening. II this Organization really Ia
tends to carry out. By force of arms. Senator
Stewards idea of the " irr-pr-ssiole conflict,
we may - well know II 1T once. In such cares,
10 be forcwaTned l. 10 b. forearmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

private wishes on minor points to secure the
g-ea. good Of the defeat Of Lincoln This Is
the great point OF the present campaign. and 1t
carries with II al the minor ones. II he IL elect
ed the conservative wishes Of the Breckenridge
men, the Bell men and the Douglas men will
all be blasted. and the whole country will
pause II its hitherto prosperous deveicpement
to enter Upon career Of agitation and inter
recine strife that can end Only In universal
ruin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

anc a onio- ticket formed, they are receiving
the sinews Of war 1t the very time that they ass
needed to carry the war into Africa Henss
the squirning over the new ticket |. republican
circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AcAagny or MrsIC. four.een1h T-cet-lFA-tAs OF
1A-Tax sicIuAS yasrxRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

vYNrvH GARDEN BruadwSy, opposite Bond street.
n .aIo Joxx-PrIun o. DosExLL-IRsa Lios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

poWyEY THEATRE. Bowery-o'PLArfGAs Ayp ,GH
p ArsIss-DxsurAsE-wAhLooA OF Tax GLzs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-07

DaLLis couSrr AGRIcVIIuRaL AND MECHANICAL
AssociArIoS.-The regular meeting Of this assOsia-
ton Was held at the Courthouse, on Monday last,
at which pleased to see large attendance Of
the members A new constitution was adopted. and
much other business attended to, The entire pro.
eeedinss Of the meeting will be given in next
II Is really gratifying to the steady aud healthy
progress that the association Is making, Its beeOm-
Ing one Of the institutions Of our county, and is be-
ing fOstered and encouraged by the community. in
amanner that promises abu ndant success. We look
forward to the next Ia ir with confidence. and anei
pate exhibition that will be little il any behind any
OF the County Fairs in the older States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-07

II T. NJ. staekPOls, at the R0iiroad coTasr, in
addition to his already Iargs stock. is constantly re-
esiVng fresh supplies, lie will receive this week,
per Dallas aud Houston Express, new supply Of
groceries potatoes, So. Call at the Railroad Corner
and leave your orders for whatever is wanted. and
they will he illel, W. eda EOasA for tkai