davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

The Dry Up."
The present be properly termed an age Ofremedet for
ne venture 10 that for every disease there at least thou
sand certain OF among such great variety Of
medical pTepa many be useless than
ess But we do sayand speak advsedly
that Dr. WADsWoRTHS DRY UP offered for sale BY
III a. BURLINGTON and Druggists generally, h not of the
class referred to- This medicine certain for Cstsrh
and ether Kindred complaints and learn that Il Is meeting
With rapid wherever introduced Like all other med
csl preparations invented by Dr. J. A WADSWORTH the
Dry Up accompshes all that is promised by that skful and
expeenced chemist Therefore by surprised
the demand for should be es-Providsnce Gen.
H. H BURLINGTON, General Agent, Providence, r. /.
Sold in New.York by SCHIEffELIN BROTHERS Co., and
DUDLEY STAFFORD. Price 81
Hall Ip-Skafing at the Central Park.-An who
sh 10 engage this delightful recreation will hnd splendid
sssoment Of SKATES suitable for Ladies' and Gentemen,
Ts and Bows At Central Park Skate Emporium COMO
YER WALKER, No. 29e Broadway Shinny Sticks Skate
Bags strsps &c.
ReDorfInG,-A ,. wARBURTON ls.e Reberts 4 War
b1Ttonl continues the busnes shokT-HAED REPORT
N0, IN A s departments At No. III Hksssn lie refers
The past his ee guaranty or accuracy and prOmptRes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
REehtOn's
COD LIVER OIL
FOR
CONSUMPTION.

Tbe RiaEs Fruss'-Whst It's sdvAnsgesl II saotds
pa protection the deporsbe effects Of OF the
soTa lie pad the openings and the whole
Tuss S wsteIpr0O ceanly and durssle No %+S Broome
Esw-YOrk.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25
NEW SERIES-VOL. 22-NO. 36.

IN witness whereof the nbovennmed pie nipo
teniiarics have bereunto set their hands and sea
at the city Of Yedo, this twenty ninth dny Of July
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and hfty eight, aud Of the Independence Of tho
United States Of America the eiehty.,hrd. c,r.
responding to the japanese era the nineteenth day
Of the sixth month OF tho fifty year OF Ansei Nina,
TOWNSEND HARRIS. lsEAL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25

Tr,aty Jettoeen the United States Of America and
Me Empire Of Japan (Amity and Commerce. J
Concluded al the City Of Yedo, July go, Ie5S.-
Rafifed by Presiddntof the United Stotes, April
Il, 1860. Exchanged at City Of Washington,
May %, 1860. Proclaimed By President Of the
United States, May 90, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25
NIIILERSBURG OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, 25

be barassed pr 'ecuted account Of fther.faith
Any person, whether citizen Of the United States
or Chinese convert who, arcordng 70 these tenets
peaceably teach and practice the principles Of
Christianity, shall in no case be interfered with or
molestcd.
ARTICLE xxx. The contracting parties hereby
ngree that should at any time the Ta-Tsng Empire
grant so any nation, the merchants citizens Of
any nation any right, privilege, or favor, connect
ed eithcr with navigation, Commerce, political or
other intcrcourse' which ~ not conferred b. this
treaty such right privilege and favor shall at once
freely enure to the benefit Of the United States ts
public officers merchants. and citizens.
The present treaty Of peace, amty, and commerce
shall be ratified by the President Of tho Unsted
states, By and with the advice and consent Of abe
senate, within one year, or sooner IL possible, and
By the august Sovereign Of the Ta-Tsing Empire
forthwith; and the Publications shall be exchen
within one year from the date of the signatures
thereof.
In faith whereof, we, the respective penipoten-
taries Of the United States Of America and Of the
1a-Tsing Empires. as Aforesaid, have signed and
sealed thereto these presents.
Done at Tientsin this eighteenth day Of June, In
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
md fifty eight, and the Independence Of the United
States Of America the eighty second, and in the
eighth year Of llicnfung, fifth month, and eighth
/ day.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25

Ard whereas the said treaty has been duly rat-
fed on both parts and the respective ratifcations
of the same have been exchanged:
Now, therefore be it known that !, JAMES BU-
CHANAN Presidest Of the United States of Amer
lea. have caused the said treaty to be made public
to the end that the same, and every clause and
Gle thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and the citizens thereof
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be af
fixed.
Done ut the City ofWashington. this TWEEN
ty-sixth day of January, in the year Of our
IL. 81 Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty, and Of the independence Of the United
States the eighty fourth. -
JAMES BUCHANAN,
BY the President:
LEWIS CAss. Secretary Of State.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25

C0nrention betreen tie United States of Americs
and the republic Of Paraguay, relating 10 CLAIMS
Company" Concluded at Asuneon, february
4, 1859. Ratified by the President Of the United
Statas, March T. 1860. Exchanged at Washing
ton, March,, 1860. Proclaimed by President
ofthe United States March IL, 1860.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25
ARTICLE NV.

This treaty shall go into effect on the t4th Of
July 1859 fourth day OF July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud fifty nine
on or before which day the raihcnions OF the same
shall be exchanged nj the city Of Washington; but
if from any unforeseen cause The ralihcaIions can,
not be exchanged by that, time. the treaty shall
still go into effect at the drte above mentioned.
The act of ratification on the part OF The United
States shall be verified by the signature OF the
President Of the United States, countersgned py
III Secretary of State, and sealed with the seal OF
the United States.
he verified bv ,he name and seal of his Majesty
the Tycoon, and by the seals and signatures OF
su ch Of his high officers as he may direct
This treaty is executed in 9uadruplicate, each
copy being written in the English, Japanese and
Dutch languages ali the versions having the same
shall be considered as being the original.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-25

No entry at the custom house shall be re-
quired for supalies for the use of ships, their
crews, and passengers, nor for the clothing,
&c, Of passengers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
Andrew T. McReynolds.

The gallant ANDREW r. McREySoLDs.
captain q the Michigan company Of L. 5.
Dragons in The Mexican war, has brer,
nominated for the Legislature by the De
mocracy Of Cr=uI Rapids, Capt. Nc
RgYHolDs was democratic Senator in
Michigan Wien war MAS declared against
Mexico, an was among the first to voIan
teer for tha. var; be raised company Of
Dragons an Va, appointed to their con-
mani b. the President. FEANK HENRY,
now D-pu.v Unitei States Nu-Aal Of TIL,
city, was Lieutenant under McREYHoLDs,
aud was compimepted by the presentation
Of sword for the gallant services at the
battle Of Churubusco. The Detroit Free
Press, in speaking Of charge made by
the dragoonS in thai La+'le, sa}s:
1T r,as n thi~ chrrge lat Cap' Mercy
no.d- # la:- city, rocr. e., hi, serious
wound, his lroop-al Michigan boy>--,o
gether win heArney's, psrJi.tp tiug L
was undoubtedly one Of the no5.e,t an!
uo'r !e-nerale charges Oh record The
commanding general Of tie division thus
speaks OF lhe charge, And Capt Mchey-
noids and his bold Dragons: Capt Nc
eynolds' 81 diagoous nob'y sustained
the daring movements Of lis squadron
commander, and was wounded his lefr
arm Both OF these fine companies Sus
tanned severe losses in tueir rank aud file
also
We are Informed that the enemy NUM-
be ei. cy Their own report, ti,e lh"ueaad
,nlautls, ana one thousand cavairv, wnIe
GO Dragons Z No. * eel Gu. hundred.
1ls .mal torcc drove TIE HpNjcaLs un
wards Of two mr!es, and ceased not until
they we're within the battery that covered
the gate OF the city. In this charge the
dragons cut down more than their en-
tire number Of the enemy. When we
consider the extraordinary disparity in
point Of numbers, and the ranking posi-
ton of the enemy's battery. into The very
mouth of which our brave Dragons fear
iessly threw themselves. We think We NAV
safely say u has no parat,~l in godern
warfare
l.. tr~RY--thau whom hrayer man
doe. not ,ige Was n. Michigan bnv. i"
but was born a. Ga.eua, III. and wa.
raised in Mineral Point, whore he resi lei
up to the time h. was appointed hv Pres
ident Polk lieutenant in the Michiran
COMPANY Of volunteers for the Mexican
war. Michigan bad sufficient honor in
Capt McREYSoLps, 1t JoHS 7 BRowx,
and their gallant company. without claim
ing our FRANK as Michigsuder.
We copy the above from :he Milwaukee
Peopie's Press, to heartily endorse the
compliment to Lieutenant HENRY. for We
know him vel, and esteem him for his
many good qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
plant ont that Orchard.

We intend to set out az least Eve hund
red apple trees this fall; shall use two year
old trees, shall prepare the land in the fol
lowing manner: Shall trench plow by
back turrowing, so As to have the dead
turrow come where the rows of trees are
to stand. Ii the dead inlrow shall run fae
deep as four horses can draw IL sub soil
pl,w, SO that where the tree stands the
grauni vii be ioosennd At least TWEEN,
inches deep The ground between the
rows of trees ought Ia be served in the
same way, but as We have not the teams
20 Go it with, we shall DO it when we get
the motive power. Shall set the trees
twenty four feet apar! each way.
The intention being to have an orchard
that will have good and reliable fruit, we
shall set out Old y the following sorts =
Jenetings, Wine Sap, n. \. Pippin or Car
DINA Willow Twig, Little Romantic or
Gipin, White Beethoven.
All the varieties named are regular
bearers, the trees thrifty ana hardy, and
are among the most saeab.e apples that
can be put into market. Most of them are
very juicy, and therefore valuable for ci
der
BY all means. neighbor. get cut that or
chsrd YOU have been taking about 50 long
In few wears it will pay large dividends,
AVID with less labor than airy grain crop
Go to the nursery and see to selecting oar
own trees see that they have plenty Of
roots. In setting them out, be careful to
ret the dirt well un3er and over the roots.
and that the tree is set high and not bur
iei in the soil Make mound of earth
foot high around each tree, to keep it
upright during the winter. Wash the
trees with suds from the wash tubs. aud
scatter around the base of each tres about
two quarts Of leached ashes. This will
keep of the borers.
Land sloping to the East is the best. and
if it has a slight inclination to the North
al the better. If you have no orchard
you will want some summer and fail vari
eties For this latitude the Early Straw
be. ~, Yellow Harvest, Keswicll Goblin,
Rambo, and Maiden's Blush, are good
bearers, good apples, and the trees hardy.
The shape of the trees 10 be selected,
way Of planting and after treatment will
be given in another article.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
Michlet, the French Historian,
on the Celtic Races.

The following is from a writer whose
works have received much attention in
France. l. will be seen that English &C
counts did not bind his keen appreciation
Of Ireland's state. Tie Inability on the
part Of France to aid Ireland is, thank
God, no more:
Singular fate of the Celtic world OF
Il. t.so gre.t aIeisiers one. although the
leas. unfortunate, is Perishng. wearing
away, or at all events, losing It's language,
costume, and character-I ai!ude TO the
Highlands Of Scotland and tie people Of
Waies. Cornwa all and Brittany. Here We
GUd the serious an moral element of the
race. which seems 70 be diving If sadness
and SOON 10 he ex'nglisheI. The other,
filed nth exhaustlbIeness of life, multi
plies and increases despite OF everything ::
i w:II he felt that I speak Of ireland Ire
land poor elder child Of the Celtic race.
80 far from France, her sister, who cannot
stretch her arm 10 protect her across the
wavss-the Isle Of Saints, the emerald Of
the sea, all fertile Irelani, whose men
grow like grass, TO the terror Of England
in whose ears is dsiIv shouted thew are
a,other miIioa"-and Of poets, Of bold
thinkers. of John Scolus krigera of Brrk
le7. of To..and-Ianl Of Moore, land Of
O'Conre.I--land II tie brilliant epeeoh
spI lghtlirg sword, which, in The .enilty
u The sword, sill preserves the power oi
poetry. The English ney augh when
they hear. In some obscure corner Of their
towns, the Irish widow iinprovi>ing the
coroHock over the corpse of her husband
-pisurer I IriGndoise (waiiing after
tue manner Of the Irish) is with them a
bye word OF scoru. Weep, poor Ireland,
and NAV France weep as vel, as she be
holds at Paris, over the gate of the asy lun
which receives your sons. that harp which
asks for surcor Let Us weep 1t our ina
biIirv to give back the blood which the9
have std f3r ".
IN VAIN. within ia~s tGau two centuries.
haze 40 GOO Iri-ti fta-,t in our armies.
We must witue,. -u- ,utfeTings Of Ireland
without utterirg a word. Ia ike manner
nave We 'ong TO gotten sId ne riec.e our
ancient allies, the Scptch-aud the Scotch
mountaiaeer will soon haze disappeared
from the face Of the earth. The High
lands are daily unpeop!ed. The conyer
sions Of small holding, into large farms,
which ruined Rome have destroyed Scot
land. Estates may bs found nine y-six
square miles in extent others twenty miles
long AMI three broad so that the High
lander will soon only exist in history and
in Sir Water Scots novels. When the
tartan, plaid and cjsynose ara seen pass
ing, the inhabitants Of EdiuDuIgh ron
the door 10 oaze a the unusual sigh
The Highlander eApslriates himself and
disappears. aud tie bagpipe awakens the
mountains bat with one air:
"Cha till, cha TILL sin tu le."
We return, W. return 40 more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
From the Chicago Times and Herad.
Ten Thousand DOilars---Ee-
DuDYicanS Take EOsiCe.

Ia consequence Of the Republican party
and their journals constantly making
statements purporting that stephen A
Douglas will not receive any electoral
votes, Tor not more than Oh SJate.) there
fore we desire to test the sincerity aud
candor of said Republican statements, by
making the following propositions:
l. We will give SO for each and every
electoral vote that 5. \. Douglas lacks of
fiily provided any party agree to give *25
for each aud everF electoral vote that ).
\. Douglas receives over and above fifty.
2 We will give $50 for each and every
electoral vote that 5. y. DoG ia, is minus
in amounting to one hundred, (which is
one-tbird of the total numbel of electoral
votes) provided any party will award to
us $40 for each and every electoral vote
tha, is given for 5. A. Douglas over and
above one hundred and one
8 We will grant to any party $40 for
every electoral vote that \ Lincoln re
ceives over the above number given for s
A. Douglas provided SAID party will grant
to us SO for every electoral vote that s
A Doug'as receives over aud above 4.
Lincoln.
4. We will award to any party IS for
each and every 0oputar pote that S. a.
Douglas receives less than \ Lincoln, pro
vided that said party will agree to give us
5 for each and every popular vote that
) \. Douglas receives over aud above the
number given for y, Lincoln.
5. We will agree to pay any party five
| hundred dollars for each and every State
that give the electoral vote TO A. Lincuiu
exceeding one third Of the United States
provided that said party award to Us one
hundred dollars FIR every electoral vote
\ Lincoln lacks to elect han President OF
the United States.
Is We will award 10 any party 81 900
for every electoral vote given to \. Lin
colu. exceeding half of the whole number,
proyilei said party will award to Us five
huni.e dollars for every Stato that gives
the electoral vote for ) a Douglas
The first AMI second Propositions to be
taken together; the third ami fourth to
gether: and The fifth and sixth together
OF the whole as unit
We vii 4ive security anon ting TO not
less than $4,000 AND will likewise require
the >aue Of the accepting rartie5.
! Papers of all parties viii please copy
throughout the Union Al,l-"ss
II. VI. itAYMosD IL CO.
csJe Of the Times oad Ne,a!I office, Chi
/ ca.o.
! = G-(Va will make q nrpsent of ane
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

AMERICAN ARIsTocKACV-HERoE OF
THE REvoLUTIoN 1t may be a consoIa
ton to "stuck up people" whose great
est boast is that they have never been en-
gagged in any useful employment, to be
told of be following facts:
Washington was serveyor and farmer.
Franklin was printer.
Green was a blacksmith.
Warren was physician.
Sumpter was shepard.
Roger Sherman was shoemaker.
Marion was farmer, also was Putnam,
Allen and Stark.
Hancock was shipping merchant.
TrnmbuIl was an artist.
Arnold (who, though a traitor, was
brave man and good general) was book
sellor and druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
i" Suett, the Comedian, used

~ Suett, the Comedian, used to tell
a story of woman with whom he lodged
who was rather fond of gin. She wonId
order her servant TO get the supplies after
the following fashion: Betty, go and
get qaartern loaf and half a qnsrteru of
GIN OFF started Betty. She was speed
lily recalled: Betty, make it half
quartern loaf, and a quar,ern gin But
Betty had never fairly got over the thresh
hold on the mission ere the voice was
again beard, " Betty, on second Thoughts
"a rse at -... make !, - s'r.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

4 YrUNG GIRL OF Properly AGANDoHs
HER U0ME AND Becomes A ROBBGR-A
few days since three girls about sixteen
years Of ACE. were arrested for robbing a
nan at a saloon in the vicinity Of Merri
mac street. The leader of this party. an
intelligent and very pretty girl, asked that
4 good lawyer be sent for saying she had
plenty of money to pay the best Of coun-
>el. The names of several legal gentle
men were mentioned, and among Others
that of an eminent criminal Iawyer, who
resides in another county, but has an of
fee in Boston. She at once said she did
not want him, as she knew him.
This attracted the curiosity Of the officer
70 whom she lad made the request. and
the yin~tituted inquiries about her, and
earned that the girl was an orphan, and
the lawyer whom she did not want to
see her guardian, having charge of con,
siderable property belonging to her in
another city. Size ran away few weeks
ago and her Whereabouts up to that time
was not known. She came direct to the
citv, and has frequented baunts Of vice at
the west end. She was taken before the
Police Court, convicted of the robbery,
and sentenced to the House of Correction
for six months. Subsequently, upon learn,
ing something Of her history, the Court
revised her sentence, and the case was
continued in order that plans may be adop-
red with a view Of reacUing her from
life of vice -BoSton JOnrndL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
NO.. H..
From the Niluaskee News
THE Loss OF THE EEGIN.

~ sAO'SS VA h2
Night reis1s on the waters, and wildly the tenn
Sweeps over the face of the dark angry deep;
But, joyous with hope in the light of the E Elgin,
A band OF brave hearts, thoir gay revelry keep.
Soft music thrills over this scene of rel Dicing,
While bursts of sweet laughter and gay words
of wit,
Ike gilied darts, glance through the glad sheen
of be ,uty
And echoed afar, DER the tapestry fit
Bright eyes dance with lovelig and heart, .me
with JOY,
Or thoughts of fonl hsarthstones and darling
ones sleeping,
Float on to the ab- eat. in visions of pride,
As the shadows of dreamland comes over them
creeping.
" B 1t bark vas that crash Of the billows, or
thunder?n
"No! no! .-we're snking-we're lost. she's
wreck ~
ooh G ID, is this destiny, or thy just sngers"
Away to the shore to the deck! to the
deck,r'
How changed every feature. how Wild the con-
fusion!
De pair in the darkness, and death on the
wave!
Some wall for the missing, some plunge, in their
madness
Swift into eternity, and, their own grave!
NY child !" shrieks mother "Ay dAughter!
"my father y
An hundred shiill voices in agony call;
While black grow the waves, with the frantic
and struggling,
And faster the boat sinks, beneath her dark
pail.
see on the de OK Of that Inflated E'gn,
Two forms in the pride and the morniag of life,
No cloud ever sha led the light of her beauty,
No mark on bis face of the words sternel
strife
They stand heart to heart, with their bands clasp
cd forever,
The last VOW is plighted, the last pledge il
given,
And glorious in hope, they await the hereafter
/ t. sink in the waves, but to rise into Heaven
One fash still reveals, on the tightening lit break
erS
/ Two lads, on a fragment Of wreck madly bound
! ing;
| Their forms locked in union of filth, name snc
/ friendship,
/ They heed not the tempest, nor pillows sur
rounding.
| 'Tis dlrk-no--a tsh ard again behold them
| Two hands lifted upward, for aid from til,
! skies,
/ As ifthey saw angels, ,outstretching to bear them
! Where so ma never come, and mh.re low
/ never dis
/ There's wailing aud woe, 10 the homes of GU
people;
/ On, who will not comfort the desolate poor,
| Then rise ir your wealth, ye whose hearts throt
with kindness,
| For orphans are pleading at m nv a door.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

YANKEE SEwI>G MAgHISEs AHEAD.-
The immense demand in England for
American sewing machines is exciting
wonder. II is estimated not less than 20.
600 American machine. will be sold in
Great Britain the coming year One
American factory turns out every week
nearly 1000 machines An English pa
per has 90 doubt that American Inanufac
'arsrs will be prepared to supply 100000
Isvlrr machines during .h. ga 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21
UNCLE Ben,
In Hghtand Neps.

SEAsoHABLE QuERIEs The selfexam
iuing society has proposed the following
queries to all persons about this financial
period:
1. Does it cost anything to print a
newspaper!
2. How long can printer afford to
furnish paper without pay
8. 10 printers eat, drink and wear
clothing!
4 If they do, how do they getit7
5. Do pay for my paper1
6. Is not this particular period first
rate time to call and pay up?
We consider this a good sort Of cate.
rhism, and the shsrpest delinquent sub
scrlber will no DOUBT understand it first
and pony up instauter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-21

MAKG~G LIvISG-" Sonny, where IS
Your fathrrT'
"Faiher's dead, sir"
Have you any mother 7"
Yes | bad one, bat she's got married
to Joe Dankin. and dom. be mv mother
any more, cause she says she ha, got
enough to do to tend to his own young
'uns."
Smart boy here j. a dime for you"
Thank ys, sir, lis the way get my
livin'"
How r.
"Why By telliD' Big yarns 10 gseel 'ar.
lik. roG. :, 5 aine Top"