davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-28


Nearly One Prize TO Every Two Tickets I!
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarters SIS /;
Certificate of Packages will be sold at the follow
ing rates, which is the risk
Ger. of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets 5000 90
" 26 Half " -. l49 SO
" 26 Quarter " -. "A IS
26 Eighth " e. 81 81
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-28
FOR PROB ATE CLERK.

We are authorized to announce JOHN BRUM-
FIELD as candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Pro bate Clerk Of Yazoo county. Election first
Monday in October next
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15

SEcY's OFFICE Iowa STATE AG. Soc, }
MUsCATINE, July, %. 1860.

SAS OfflCE IOWA STATE AG. Soc,
MuscArINE, July, 20, 1860.
In view Of the contagious and danger
Gus character Of the disease which has
been so fatal among cattle in the Eastern
States, ithas been determined by the Di-
rectors Of the Iowa State Agricultural So
ciety to admit no cattle from other States at
the approaching exhibition, which will be
held at Iowa City, October, 2d-5th. This
provision will doubtless take something
from the interest and advantages of the
Fair, but the necessity for it appeared to be
imperative, and it will be rigidly enforced.
In the mean time it may not be improper
to say that from present indications the
show show Of fne cattle will se three times as
Will all papers favorable to the farme,
and stock growers please give this notice
an insertion. j. W.WALLACE.
Sec. Iowa State Ag. Soc.
We cheerfully give the above place in on,
columns and we think this move on tn,
part of the Directors, a good one. The
farming and grazing interests are of "a,
too much importance to run any risks b,
admitting cattle from infected districts
One diseased OK at the State Fair Nigh
prove the means of ruin to thousands c
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15

A N aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON
~ purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion
in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest medical an.
thorities both in Europe and the United States and
prescribed in their practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no
preparation of Iron can be compared with it, Impur
tiles of the blood depression of vital energy pale and
otherwise ckly compilations indicate its necessity in
almost every conceivable case
obnoxious in all maladies in which it has been tried
1t has proved absolutely curative in each Of the fol-
lowing complaints viz
In Debility, Nervous affections, Emaciotion. Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Diarrhoa. Dysentsry Incl
pisnt Consumption, ScrofulOas Taberculosis, Sat
Rheun, humanitarian, Whites CMorosis, Lirer
Complaints. Chronic HEADACHES, Rheumatism, In
termittent Ferers, Pimpies on the Face, &C.
In cases Of GENERAL DEBILITY. whether the result
OF acute disease, Of the continued diminution of
nervous and muscular energy from chronic complaints
trial Of this restorative has proved successful to
extent which description written ttes alton
would render credible. Invalids long bed-riddcn
as to have becom" forgotten in their neighber-
hoods, have suddenly reappeared in the busy world as
If just returned from protracted travel in distant
land. Some very signal instances OF this kind are
attested Of Female sufferers cmaciaed victims Of ap.
parent marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical
changes, and that complication OF and dys-
pcpc aversion to air and exercise for which the ply
stefan has no name.
Ia NERVOUS AFFECTIONS of all kinds and for reas.
ons familiar to medical men, the operation Of this
preparation of iron must necessarily be salutary for
unlike the old oxides it Is vigorously tonic without
being cising and overheating and gently cularly
aperient in the most obstinate of costiye
ness without being gastric purgative, or nfct-
ing disagreeable sensation.
1t this latter property, among Others which makes
1t so remarkably eectua and permanent remedy for
Piles, upon which 1t also appears to distinct
and specific action by dispensing the local tendency
which forms them.
In DYSPEPSIA, innumerabe are its causes a single
hox OF these Chaybeae Pills has often suced for the
most habitual the attendent costtpeness
In unchecked DIARRHGA. even when advanced to
DYsENrERY, cosfrmed, eme ciating, and apparently
malignant, the effects have been equally decisive aud
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15

TERMS, CASH!

"1E have a Large Stock, and are selling at low
w prices for Cash, and should be pleased to re-
ceve orders for goods in line, which will receive
prompt attention.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15
Selset goetrp.

The Little Girl that meets Me.
There's a little girl that meets me,
And with laughter ever greets me,
And to kiss her oft entreats me,
As I stray
Long the psth of life, so dreary,
4 Where tho saddened heart, and weary,
tShades the sunlight, shining near me,
On my way.
She has eyes as blue as Heaven,
Only aged about eleven;
8 But unto her God has given
Such . heart,
That forever she Is singing,
And her sweet voice ever ringing,
Besuty DER the wrapt heart bringing,
3 Sweet as art.
With her sunny hair, curly;
With her teeth, so white and pearIy,
have met her late and early
By the way:
~ take her hand, and press il
ny own, just to caress it.
fctty little hand-God bless 1t 20
do say.
" the world smile kindly on her,
hediction fall upon her,
hgels be her guard of honor,
As she goes
Through this world Of ours, singing,
Peace to troubled spirits bringing,
srief her poor heart is wringing
With its woes.
n the sweetest harp in Heaven
fghtcst crown that e'er was given,
pre- the waves Of life are driven
Past the throne,
to her dainty finger,
n her pure brow ever linger,
While each angel il singer,
z Calling home!
Caarieston Cousier.l
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15
NICHOLS, BRITT & CO.,
Com mission .WCrch0afs,

lCorner Of South Wdter and Ferry streets
MILWAUKEE, {: WISCONSIN.
Established 1852.
For the sale of FLOUR, WHEAT. and other Produce
Our customers can rely upon having their business
well attended to- as we give personal attention to oil
consiguments.
CASH advanced property in store to be sold here
or in any of the Eastern markets.
CoNsIGNMENTs are respectfully solicited
REFERENcEs-The Merchants and Bankers Of MIL
waakee. May l, 1s6Oyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-15

BY GEORGE COOPER.
In the grain field early aud late,
HI.abor from year to year,
hitting nmain with ruthless scythc,
Both the ripe and unripc ear.
With sinewy arm l steal along. .sa
Outlines singing rs go,
Ind the stoutest stalks o. the land
Tricky fall before my blow
!, stalwart reaper am I,
And my footsteps never lag:
cry minute Pm at my task,
jill my long arms meier flag.
I'm, old and young, foul ami fair,
70 my fell career meet,
dt cut thro' with trenchant blade,
I Laying all beneath my feet.
y sooner falleth sheaf,
This rich and lavish plain,
rom out the quickn ming earth
ngs another forth again.
labors are never done,
fruitful yield is mile,
etching away FROM pole to pole,
. worldwide field benign!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-27
A

growth Of mind. How can an inanimate, me i.
chanical Gerund grinder, the like of whom
will. in subsequent century be manufactured
at Kurnburg, ont Of wood and leather foster
the growth Of anything much more of mind.
which grows, not ike vegetable (by having
its roots Uttered with chronological compost ;,
but ike a spirit, by mysterious contact Of
spirit Though kinding itself at the fire of
living Thought How shall he give kindlIng
in whose own inward man there is 20 live coal,
but all IS burnt out to dead grammatical Gin
der The Kinterschlog Professors knew syn
tax enough, and Of the human soul thus much:
that it had a faculty called memory, aud could
be acted on through the mnscula: ntegrements
by appliance Of birch rods" S. D.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-27
Making Fun.

Once when travelling in a stage coach met
a young lady who seemed 10 be on the constant
lookout 70? something laughaJIe and not
content with laughing herself, took great pains
to make others do the same.
Now travelling in Z stage coach is rather
prosy business People il this situation are
apt 10 show themselves peevish and selfish
50 the Young lady's good humor was, for
time, very agreeable to the travellers Every
old barn was made the subject of passing
joke, while the cows and hens looked demure-
Iy on, little dreaming that folks could be mer-
ry at their expense. Animals are not sensi.
tive in that respect. They are not likely to
have their feelings injured because people make
fun OF them but when We come to human be-
iugs that is quite another thing. So it seemed
10 me for after a while au Old woman came
running across the fields, swinging her bag st
the cCacLman, and in a shEil voice begging
him 10 stop
The go0d-uatuyed colchman drew up bis
horses, and the good old lady coming to the
feuce squeezed herself through two bars. which
were not only in horizontal position, but
very near together. The Young ladv in the
sta ge-col-e made some Iud.cr0us remark, and
tie passengers laughed. L seemed very ex-
cusable tor in getting through the fence the
poor woman had made sad work with her old
black bonnet and low taking a seat beside
welldressed lady, really looked as if she had
been blown there by q wlir.w.ad This was
a new piece O. tgB, aud the gjrL made the
most Of il. She carcatured the o.i lady upon
card pretending, when she was no. looking,
to take patterns CT Ler bonnet and in various
other ways tried 10 raise q laugh At length
the poor woman turned pale face towards
f Lur
/ NJ dear" said she, you are Young,
healthy and happy I have been so too, but
that time has past, | am now decrepit and
tor.orn. This coach is taking me to the death
bed IF ny enid. Aud then, NY dear, | shall
be q poor old woman, all alone in a world
where merry girls think lie q very amusing Oh
jet. Tasy will laugh at my oli-fashioHed
clothes and odd appearance, forgetting that
the Old woman mas spirit that has loved and
suffered and will l7e forever"
The coach nov stopped before q poor,lOok
ing house, aud the old lady feebiy descended
the steps
"H0w IS She - was tie first trembling in
quiry Of the poor mother
Just alive" said the mau who was leading
leg iai0 the house
Putting up tie steps, the driver mounted
his box, aud we were upon the road again
Our merry y0ung friend had placed Lar card
in her pocket She vas leaning her head upon
her hand and you NAV be assured was not
sorry 10 see tear upon her fair young cheek
II was q good lesson, a4I one which ne hoped
wOGld % her good.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-27
G0utational 1tpattmeut.

BS% The annual examinations for Teachers
for 1860 will be holden at the following times
and places, viz: a.--s 81.
October "a, at the Milan School House, in
Ulster
Oct %, at the borough house, Athens
Oct. 26, at the center house, LitchGeld,
Oct 27, at the uykendall house, Windham
Oct. %, at the Bowen Hollow house, War
rel. ..
Oct 80 at the Orwell Hill house
Oct. 81, at the Academy, LeRaysviile.
Nov at the Black house, Tuscarora
Nov. ?, at the MerryalI house
Nov. 3, at the Ingham house, WiImot.
Nov. ), at the McGiuyre house, Terry also
at the Frenchtown house, Asylum.
Nov 6, at the Brown school house. for A T.
bany and Oyerton also at the Stevens house
Standing Stone, (at which last named place
the examination will commence at IL O'Clock
g. m
Nov /, at the borough house, Monroe al
so at the HerrickyiiIe school hosSe
NoY. s, at the borough house, for the To-
wandaS also at the Academy at Rome
Nov 9, at the Gore house for Sheshcqnin
Nov. 10, at the Myersburg house, Wysox
Nov. y, at the Earney house, Franklin !;
also al the borough house for BlriingtOus
Nov. Is, at the Taylor house, Granville
also at the center house Sprinnfe'd
Nov. H. at the center house, Leroy also
at the Burnham house, Ridgbury
Nov. 15 at the Corners house, for Canton
and Armeuia also al The G,ilctt house, South
Greek
Nov l6, at the borough house, Troy also
at the Rowley house, Wells.
Nov. L. at the Academy, SmithGeid also
at the Morgan Hollow house, Columbia
The examinations will COmmeuce precisely
at 10 O'Clock, y NJ No candidates viii be
examined who DO not come in before II. IN.
less the tardinesS be unavoidable No person
will he inspected who does not intend TO teach
in the county during the year, neither viii am
be examined that have attended inspections ii
other townships. Private examinations wi.
in no case be granted, except in accordance
with the provisions Of the Sch00, law, as found
on page 81. Each teacher viii bring d Read
er, one sheet Of Foo.scap Paper, pen aud uk
Directors and teachers are earnestly invited
to be present al the examinations in their re
spectiye townships
c. L. COBURN, Co. Sup't
Towanda, September 1, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-27

THE WINTER OF TaE HEAEI.-Lct it never
come upon yo1. Live 50 that s732 angalsmay
protect y1l tg04 tA., terrible eTl.-tAs winter
O. tile heart.
Let 10 chilling ilfleuce freeze up the f51n-
tain Of sympathy aad happiness from its depths
10 cold UQItlen settle over lis Yithered hopes.
Ike snow on the faded flowers no rude blasts
OF d.sc0a,.a. m0al and shrek through is
deSo,ate chambers
Penury may take She place Of ease and plenty
your laxurous home NAV be exchanged for a
s.us,e l0w,y Toom-the soft couch for the straw
Pa..et-cAe rich yialis for the coarse food Of
the p0-r. Sumner friends may forsake vOu.
aud the u1pitying world pass vou with scarce
y word CT compassion
You may be forced to toll weariIr. steadily on
10 earn livelihood ygu may encounter fraud
and base ayarce, which would eztort the last
fartbilE, III. YOU vel nigh turn il disgust from
your tellJw-beinrs,
Death may sever the dear ties that bind vou
TO earth and leave you in fearfuI dlrkul S.
The noble, manly boy, the sole hope O! yolr
declining years, may be taaen suddenly ir5n
you, while your spirit cliags to hin wiki
Wild tenacity, which even the shadow Of tie
tomb cannot wholly subdue.
Dll aul.4 al t4tSe SAD trials ana sorrows do
not come to tie conclusion that no5o5Y Vas
ever 50 deeply afflicted as y0l are, aud ABANDON
every sweet anticipation Of better day il
the unknown future
Do not lose faith iu human excellence be
cause your coEaIel-e has been betrayed. nor
believe that friendship IS olly Ge.ls.ou and
love bdEh. phantom which g..des away
from your grasp.
Do you-thjUk ron are fited to be miserable
because you are disappointed in your expecta-
tons aod ba1i-d Il yosg parsuit. Do Hot
think that God las tors4kea you when voa-
way Is hedged with thorns, 0, repiae sin:a..y
when He calls your dear ones 70 tbe Iaad be.
yOad the grave.
Keep a Eoly trust in heaven through every
triaI !; bear advsrsity With foEsiIuie, and looz
inward in hoars OF temptation aod sGEl..1..
When your locks are white, yoGr e7es din, ,a1i
Fodr limbs weary-When your steps fai-er o.
the verge Of Deaths gloomy vale, still .e.a!n
t9a t-szaaEss md bzoyzucY OF E,-r.i wh.c1 viii
shielc yoc t-or he ~.-.s; q; :se heart.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-27
TOWANDA: {:
Morning, September 81, 1860,
stIrtteN 4oetrg.
LIFE's A PROMISE.

lam alone, This bleak, chill hour
Is IS my bosom's desolatlou,
The hope which cheered has lost its power,
And love forgot her wild sensation.
am alone-and feelings wasted
Leave scarce memory worth retaining;
Ofa.l my youth, so manly tasted,
The bitter's only now emaining.
Itfe's promises. 0, how deceiving
IN early youth they bud in hope
And when the heart is most believing
], fuds them blghted, ere they oPe.
b., should they stay to bloom, and throw
Their fragrance DER our manhood'S day,
They waste them in their gorgeous blow,
Aud wilt, and fruitlesS pass away.
LIES promise the future ever
Invites with golden gifts in store;
But in our struggles, all forever
Find that future just before,
Iy,hope Will cheer, and We pursue
The tattcriu- promise as il flies,
TIL Death steps in and points the view
To where its down-beyond the skies.
Wha, is this craving Of the soul
For thai which holds its happiness
And instinct which drdes control,
Driving the VII with constant press
us fortuEe-fame or love, or power
And all our zeal we seek It with
O.tafaed-aad in ,he very hour
We hnj we've followed but myth.
We see the -em before the sun
Learn nothing from the stunning shock
~,rhus, We climb the hill
Like >.siphus we rolIthe rock:
- HE is lat a promise here,
E-y,ui.y Wi. realize.
t.- wa slaN tal III. treasure where
aal iutyndcd-iJgogd tte stlIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

APPROACHING ELEcrIoas-The election cam.
palgn In Connecticut lacks only a week Longer
and well for her people that 1t is So They are
asned into state of almost terrible excitement NV
we eHors en- one side and the other, TO oaIIy the
state Both parties have called their abest orators
into service, and from twenty to thirty speakers
ON each side are addressing public meetings every
night On the Republican side are Mr. Corwin,
OF ONO Senator Wilson, of Mass &c husetts; Fred,
crlck r. stanton. of Kansas John c Underwood,
OF virginia; c c. Woodman, Of Boston, best des
ciuzebs Of Connecticut; while on the behalf of
,ne Deunoc rats, the Hon. Caleb Cushing Mayor
cod ef New York Isaac III. Wright, of Bos-
ton Mr. Larrabee, Member Of Congress from
wisconsin, and Mr.. Edward Marshall. Of Ken.
lucky, are addressing meetings In all the princi-
Pal towns In Hartford both parties have built
large halls especially TO hold their meetings in.
ana In New Haven the Republicans have done
we same We doubt If ever an election has been
so hotlT contested In Connecticut enc i'm which
mere was so much speaking and SO much money
spent The vote will be the largest ever given in
TIE State In Rhode Island tue canvass is also
more spirited and interesting than usual but that
state Is not made such A battle-ground briEe DE-
mo'facy OF the whole country as Connecticut is
Springfield Republican. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
Proceedings Of Ta.Tsay.

IN THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Salisbury presented
memorial from the Great Falls Manufactures
Com pany; Iraying for naturalization for dam.
a3es sustained on account Of the Potomac Water
Norks; laid Oh the table.
MI Davis, from the Committee on Military
Aaalrs, reported bill providing for pensions for
Officers and soldiers of the regular army, and for
thelr widows and Orphans recommitted '
ne Dill 10 Increase and reg ulate the nav of tho
Navy being taken ur, roy VI TIC
Mr. Mallory made an able argument.t,v We ,,escb
M i.Vol OF discriminating increase of the pav of
Navy Officers, so to enable them To Tnafn{ T.,
their official dignity and to support their Fl Mill.
III proper manner He was still KING when
our report closed "i'"
nal u the Jour-
Mr.. Nelson, of Tenn. called up the bill report.
ed from the Judiciary Committee, to punisb and
Of tab tne practice OF poygamy in the Territory
vi O,dh ana other places, and disapprovipp and
anniulling such acts of the Legislative Assembly
OF the Territory of Utah
Mr.; Branch, of 5 c., introduced an amendment
rs proposes to render polygamy criminal in nj &c
territories of the United States, and 10 retain
only 80 much of it as disapproves and annnIs III
IWs OF the Territory of tan sanctioning and per
hitting polygamy Pe''
he held that Congress had the right to annu
lLose laws OF Utah, because that light had been
speciaiiy reserved to them; but he denied that
| tNeF hao The power TO declare that institution
criminal He could never vote for any nrovi.inn
,hat should make general law in regard to no.
IIy@ainy applicable to all the territories of the
United States He acknowledge that it was a
rn'se upon Our country, lsit tle mode prescribed
ny the COMMITTEE was not the way to get rid Of II
tie would remind gentlemen OH that side that
II th'y declared polygany to be criminal, they
would Lave TO acknowledge that its .'twin relic
OF barbarsm, :; slavery, rs it was STYLED in blsck
republican prints, was equally so.
MI. Barr moved to lay the bill on the table.
me yeas and nays being ordered, resulted
yeas 10. nays liS
Without further action Oh the bill
MI sherman moved to proceed to the business
on the Speakers table; agreed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

LATER FROM THE Rio GRANpE-Inrnsion of
Mehteo oy American Troops Brownsville adj
wees OF the I'D have been received at New or.
Capt Ford, and two companies of federsi 1I cavl
ary, under Captain Stineman, crossed the Rio
Grande on the 10th into Mexico in search of Cor,
unds, who had returned to the frontier. The
troops aPproac he'd his enCampment at night
drove In his pickets, and took thirty priso6eIs'
VINO Claimed to belong TO a large BODY of ma
uonal guards They also searched for Cor,inas
.re neAs morning, when large Mexican force
aPPrSached, Claiming the prisoners as their rear
suafo Afterwards 1t was ascertained that those
folces mad been watching the Americans. that
Hoiuhas was with them and escaped on the first
s s, Our troops remained encamped on the
Hexlean side, above Brownsville, determined 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
Foreign Items.

=, W IS reported that Austria has assured Prussia
tnat, in case the Rhine frontiers are ever men.
aceu; she would immediately unite with her fol
the protection Of German territory.
me latest advices from Morocco represent the
Moors as evincing fierce spirit of resistance. and
preparing Tor strong defense CT Tangier
Geographic advices give China dates to Jan
30 bu, ncshing important had transpired
The German Diet, 1t is reported, are preparino
measures for the formation Of contingent of the
Advices from Tetuan announces an attack pno,
the Spanish encaInpment by the Moors, Tbev
Were repulsed with great loss
ne rams Monlteur Announces project for loan
renewal and Improvement OF machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

a letter TO the st Louis Republican, dated Me
silla, Arlzonia Territory, March 10TH gives an ac
count OF serious disturbances in that quarter be.
tween the American and Mexican residents Ii
seems that the difficulty originated between an
American gambler and a Mexican, which re.
suited in general melee; pistol shots were fred
and knives drawn. Only one person killed and
At night, portion Of the American formulation.
principally gamblers,) armed themselves and
marched through the streets, killing whatever
Mexicans they CHANGED to meet. During the
night some fve Mexicans Were killed, their only
onenco seemingly was to have been unfortur ate
enough to be Mexcans Over three hundred
MGEicans promptly few to arms, and the greatest
ina, ghatlon was manifested, and In time reached
such pitch that aid was invoked from Lieut
Howard, commanding Fort Fillmore which he
supplied and order was restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

COMPLICATION In ST. PAUL The st Paul
Times and Mlnnesotian Of lrst Saturday comes to
US filed with the particulars Of a most disastrous
eopnagrafion that had visited that city en- the
morning previous by which thirty. lac buildines
on Sd street, in the very heart Of the town, were
destroyed Loss $780, 100.
IL In the Carstang agt. Shaw divorce case tie
defence have got I'm some very damaging .vi-
denc', and on Monday rested.
III Two Of John Browns daughters are at
Concord, Mass. Mrs. Horace Mann has bong ht
a residence in that town for herself.
III Shad have been caught both in the Del
aware and In the Hudson rivers this season, but
are nos yet announced In the Connecticut.
ID The proposed one cent az on merchant,
saies mas been Defeated In tie Virginia Senate.