davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

PERsoNAL INRLuKEoK.-The influence Of
men is not confined TO the circle of their ac-
quaintanee, 1t spreads on every side OF
them, like the undulations Of the smitten
water, and will reach those whom they never
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
For the United States Fair.

A LINE OF OEFiSIRUsEs, STARTING
n eYeTy hVe minutes viii run during the contln.
uance OF the Fair, between the Brighton House and
the Fair Grounds, connecting with the two street
ses-tt 7-'-UTT 4 q BENZ. JENHIFBk, y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

AN ANCIENT JEWISH TEMPLE IN CHINA.--
At the late meeting (0xford) Of the British
Association, DR. McGowan read q paper
before the geographical section, "0n an
'knte-C Christian Colony in China" The
most interesting fact brought forward in
DR.. MeGowan's Communication related to
magnificent Jewish Temple, which was de-
stroyed by fire, in the city Of 0hingtu, about
a century before Christ. tiaafR VgF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
ST. xAVIBR'S COLLEGE,.
sycamore-st., bot. Sixth ard Seventh,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

-gHSHR CIASSEs WILL BE RESUMED
IL on MONDAY, the Sd Of September next.
No pupils are boarded in the Institution.
-s@&tA-le sTERDISs
Tuition per Session of ten mon onths.,"-..""..,s4 40
Use Of PhilosoI hical Apparatus.........,........
Use of Chemical Apparatus. a
~ q PAYABLE QUARTERLYIN ADVANCE.
Tuition in Instrumental Music, per quarter....$ 10
Tuition in Vocal Music, per month.
For further information, apply at the college.
au22-X III. OAKLEY Z. T.i Presldent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

--i GOD titlliis lla gaa-..ri .al1t
alW Hi ia.aa-11Triq go % sasa.f 10 MI
9is iafi bsisisss slE lr3acGai aifiif rs5fl
.H'ffs1shu sif le isara'riaim ass ilf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI BOYS ACADEMY.
Andr. ]. Kickoff; Principal.

gWNHE WELL KNOWN LITERARY
II reputation, the character and the educational
this School are the best possible assurances to be
given to parents who place their children under
our care.
. The younger class Of pupils who Will complete
their Academic OF High-school course with us Is
L nyefarrad He9-leOd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBIIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with fnIs
portant imroysments and to meet the demand for .
NEW STYLE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not so highly I'm.
iBhed, at FIFTF-FIFE DOLLARS. - y.
The elegance speed, noiselessness and gimpiicityof
the Machine the beauty and strength Of stitch, be-
Ing ALIKE on BOTH SIDES, impossible 70 ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptability to the tbicke1
thinnest fabrics, has rendered this the most Gao-
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine now
made. Il = - -. -
At our various Offices we self at New York prices,
and give instructions, free Of charge, to enable pu
chaserR to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, qu9kt,
gather, bind and tuck all on the same machine, snd
Send or cali for circular containing full particu.
j jsi7-sy iS''' ''''''- %Ni. SUMMER a. co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
Carriages.

WYE HAVE EVERY. Variety OF
q wv Carriages and Buggies of superior quantyl
which we VIII sell as low as they can be purchased
elsewhere, and take pleasure In showing the them 10
visitors. /. a u. bkUOEf
sef-lS ip Corner Of Third and yine-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

Bie g9,osY I ra uoII issi asssl ~
.Na 20 \ la.I- 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

At Milan the adventures of Garibaldi are
made the subject of military ballet, in
which the heroic leader dances and wields his
saber amid the almost frantic plaudits of the
public.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

A nonresident of New Bedford, Conn.,,
has just made his will, giving to the Frank
lin-street Christian Church $4,000, and TO
the Christian Church at Steep Brook, $1,000
to $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

The Tribune Office, New Albany, Ind, was
damaged by fire on Thursday morning. The
Job type and fixtures were consumed, and
the engine and presses much damaged. Loss
81 bOO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

The steamer Vieksburg, from Carolina
Landing, arrived the other night at New Or
leans with 3,62O bales Of cotton, being the
largest amount received by any one boat this
season.
Hon. L. McCully, graduate of Yale Col
lege, and afterward assistant editor of the
New Haven Comm Palladium, has been
elected Speaker of the Hawaiian House of
RaprasantatiVps
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

Thomas Hood died composing that,
too, an humorous poem. He is said to have
remarked that he was dying out of charity
TO the undertaken, who wished to urn lively
Hood. r- o..
Awoman askedher gardener why the weeds
always outgrew and covered up the flo wers2
"Madam," be answered, "the soil is mother
of the weeds, but only Step-mother of the
flowers" ...H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
NUMBER 46.

cbrysalis Of childhood were being broken.
think IL was for when rosc to remove the
dishes from the table, a pair Of calm, clear
eyes went with me around the room, werc
visible whichever way turned, burned into
my being until my face flushed and my tenn.
plc, throbbed.
Tho face was very different. The bearing
firm and commanding, rather than weak aud
listless.
| would give no sign Of recognition.
When tho Others retired, he fingered to
talk with father, he said. Then he elcctri.
fed father and mother, as well as Dave and
John, by making himself known. Gavo us
all hearty gnsr Of the hand. lncvcr treinb-
led so before and didn't look up ut ALL
Though dared not look at mother. yet saw
her dear mother eyes fixed on me with sweet
concern. do not wonder. Hook back to
that evening now rs translation-as one
would look upon lightning transfer IRON
the SHOWS to the topics.
That was four months ago. Carlsays that
his watching me. when he cared for me in his
weakness. was because no read ia my girl
lace and girl.talk promise OF which he has
the fulflment now.
lie says-and Carl cannot be right on this
point-that ho saw in me native power and
senslbility which wouldft me for the position
into which ho would bring me. ltry-ior
him.
lie says he searched for us Ear and wide,
and was never ut rest till he found US.
Carl says I am beautiful now wish II
were really true, for his sake.
lam Carls wife and he loves me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
agruultural,
soasonablo Hints for Farmers.

Rake up leaves from the woods as they
fall, and put them in the compost heaps
Cart headlands to the manure shed. Have
good supply Of materials suitable for bed
ding near the stables. Do not attempt 70
fatteu more cattle than you can fully supply
with food, or they will not afterwards
flourish we'll, even IL fully supplied. Young
cattle cannot bo brought up in flesh at an
outlay that will pay il neglected early.
Skin old woods Of the surface soil, and
replace half its value a. manure with lime
and ashes in the woods, and both farm and
woodland will gain by the exchange. Get
ali the night-soil you can, and mix It with
headlands, &C.. for the compost heap.
Wet compost heaps with salt ley from the
soap boilers, if you can got 1t. Use half a
bushel refuse salt To every heap Of compost.
o. prevent reorganization of weeds, grubs,
&C., &c. IL you have not sufficient cellar
room, make piles Of your root crops, beets,
turnir-, carrots, &C., ON high Ilaces, and
cover with one inch Of dry straw, and then
with twelve inches Of dry soil; have small
holes in top fr the escape of air. and dig q
trench round the heap with gutter leading
to lower spot, thus keeping the pile dry
DO not forget that corn is more valuable
when changed to fat than when found II
the hog manure and 10 secure the first con
di,ion, cook il before feeding to hogs, o'
your manure will be very rich at too hisl
a cost. Mr.. Ellsworth has satisfactoril,
proved that one pound Of cooked corn vii
make more pork than two pounds iod in tn
raw state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
On Paintings.

The Committee on paintings have attended
to the duty assigned to them, and beg leave
to report. They are happy to SEQ so large a
number contributed and are sorry they have
30 little money to dispose of in gratuitics.
The painting Of Gen. Knox, by Granger,
they consider painting Of very high order,
and award diploma, and gratuity of Sl.OO
Portraits in oil, of Gentlemen, by Miss H..
b. Skeelc OF st. Louis, formerly Of Saco,)
are very correct likcncsscs. and finely execu-
ted also pencil drawing by same is very
pretty, we award Miss Skcelc Diploma and
gratuity Of Sl.OO
The Photographs contributed by Burnham
Brothers Of Portland, were very finely exc
cuted, and added much to the interest Of
the exhibition, we award them Diploma.
The photographs by McKenny, Of Bidde-
ford, We consider very true to life and well
executed; we award him Diploma and gra-
tuity Of Sl.OO
Family groups, photographed by Davis Of
Saco. but not entered by him are fine pictures,
we award Davis Diploma.
The Old Homestead, Crayon Drawing
by Mis- Cove, of BiddeSrd, Diploma.
Pressed flowers, by Miss NJ. +. Child, oi
Biddeford, are arranged with taste and are
very beautiful; we award her Diploma and md
gratuity Of ,, vV n,s
Sea Moses, by Miss p. p. Child, OF Bid.
dcford, are also very beautiful; we award
her Diploma and gratuity Of S.0V
Five old Engrayings, entered by Mrs. 4. H.
Greene, arc very finely executed, and are IN,
tercstine, from their antiquity; wo award M
her gratuity Of Sl.W
Shell frame, by Mrs. John Parker, Of Bid
deiord. displays much ingenuity and is very
pretty; we award her gratuity Of Sl.OO
Hair Wreath by Mrs. Samuel G. Adams,
Of AlfrVd, also displays much ingenuity,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
On Agricultural implements.

The Committee on Agricultural Implc-
mcnts make the following report;
Timothy b. Hussey, of North Berwick,
presented his new pattern, deep tillcr plow,
No. 10. This plOw has depth of sixteen
inches, mould board TO correspond, and is
calculated to make good work from eight to
twelve inches in depth. 1t has two points
fitted to the same Ilow, one for loamy, and
ono for stoncy ground. To T. ID. Hussey we
award the SOcicty's first premium ot $500
lie also offered cultiyator and harrow
combined, which we think fayorably of, and
award diploma. llls assortment of plows
added to this part of the show, and for which
the Committee feel grateful.
George l. Goodwin, Of Saco, offered six
plows and two cultiyators manufactured by
Isaiah Frye, to which premiums have been
awarded, and which arc too we'll known tn
need any comment. lie also offered one
horse shoe, too complicated to bc described
in this report. but which farmers may SEQ ut
his store. To him we award diploma.
Emery & Co. OF Newfeld, Offered u patent
plow, which claims superiority in cheapness
and simplicity of structure, for which tho
Committee think it entitled to credit, but
think it lacks in depth.
Deering and Allen Of Biddeford, entered q
patent harrow, which We think iavourlbly
of, and one of us having used one can say
from experience that it il preferable to the
old-fishioned harrow. 10 him We award a
diploma.
We noticed a patent lever churn from
Twambly and Smith. OF this we cannot
speak from experience, but think tho princi-
pie is good, and that it may provo a good
thing. The same may be seen at their store.
Our attention was called by Capt. SWEET
of Watcrboro', to very neat psir of three
feet wheels, built by himself. He claims
that in doing much Of the work on the iarm
they aro preferable, as they save leading 50
high. But as there is no premium offered
for wheels. he will be satisfied with the ad-
yantage.he has over Others in loading and
unloading the nice Suffolk pigs he is in the
habit Of showing at tho fair.
JAMES G. JENKINS, }
JOSEPH FROST, For Com.
SAML MlLLIKEN,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
Farming on u largo Scale.

An Illinois paper furnishes the following
account OF visit IN Bishop Hill Colony,
colony from Sweden, we believe, located IN
Henry County, Illinois.
I" We were very ayceab,y surprised, on
our recent visit To Bishop hin at the signs
of thrift and prosperity visible on every hand.
First, il i q beautiful place, Handsomely elc-
yatei, and adorned with grove on the
northwest. The buildings are Substantial
md comfortable, and one, originally design
cd Cor . hotel, is q fine specimen OF architec-
turc. A large clock occupies the curola
and FROM that point a fine view OF the sur
rounding country can be obtained, including
N sight OF Altona and Csmbridgc. Tho ut
most neatncss is observable in and aroun'
the dwellings Of the people. IL Is hardl,
necessary To add that the people themsel'e
are models Of ncatness and thrift.
The colony, we learned, now number
1000 persons. Some months ago il was di
yided. the seeding portion taking the nam
of the +" Bishop Hin Company" and recciy
ING their share Of the property, though nj
live ON the domain as before. We wer
told that a general division OF the propcrt
is in contemplation, TO take elect next tai
or winter, 40 a. 10 give every man or womal
his or her sharo. and thus 20 do away wit
tho community feature Of the Colony.
The domain Of the Colony embrace
1900 acrcs, about 1000 Of which arc un
der cultivation. To one accustomed b
farming on q small scale, their operation
seem TO bo immense, as in fact they are
Broom-corn is a speciality with them, an,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
Cider-making.

In the course Of popular changes in ideas,
tho production Of cider has greatly fallen
OF in New England during the last quarter
Of century. This fallingof is hailed as a
good omen by certain professional philanr-
thropists, who forget that while domestic
product Of harmless nature, and source
of considerable wealth has been measurably
abandoned, foreign product OF harmful
nature, which exhausts considerable wealth,
has taken its place.-When there Is less ei-
der consumed there is moro whiskey. This
NAV not be an imperative rule, but 1t is an
inyariable one. II we would see the grow
ing consumption Of whisky checked, We
must supply its place with good cider, the
pure juice Of the apple, wholesome beyer-
age.
But in cider.making there is much to be
learned. Nay, there is almost everything
To be learned. Cidcr-making has never yet
been conducted upon fixed rules. Farmers
have not gone to work upon system, but
have taken wind-Ellls, gnarled, sour, wormy
ruttcn apples, and turned them into their
cider.mills. Hence the abOminablc liquid
that has been produced. \ wine-press
might bc expected TO, produce Imperial To-
kay or Chambertin from grapes mlldcwed,
unripe, dccayed and damaged every way,
thrown in helter-skelter, rs u cidcr-prcss to
produce good cider under similar circum-
stances, The ciler-mtker must learn les
son from the wine-makcr, and when he
would have cider OF first, second, or third
quality, select his apples with view to that
product. lie should throw his refuse and
wormy apples into the compost heap. Cider
can be produced that will DO far superior to
the stuff that Is ordinarily sold for cham
pagnc. The celebrated Newark cider is
made almost exclusively from the pippin, but
from unculled fruit. There is gentleman
who has been very successful in producing
good cider who finds no difficulty in dppOS-
ing Of at 81 dozen; and it sells at retail
at 80 cents bottle. This gentlemen has,
of last years product, 1000 dozen on hand.
When asked by customer who had enjoyed
the taste of his cider" Where are your or
chards which produce this fine cider?" he
replied" have no orchards; don't own
u single apple tree; buy all my fruit, and
Gull il over carefully, using only the best
and the entirely perfect apples for my cider
press let but this rulc DO adopted, and
We shall have beverage that viii co"pote
champagne for the public favor; we shall
have better cider vinegar; and we shall have
increased permanently our sources OF pro-
duetiye weilth.-BostOH Courier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
Happy Nancy.

There once lived in an old brown cottage,
40 small that il looked like chicken.coop, a
solitary old woman. She tended little
garden, and knit and spun for living. She
was known everywhere, from village TO vii
lasc, us happy Nancy. Shc had no money
no family, no relations; she WAS half blind
quite lame, and very crooked. There wa,
no comelincss in her. and yet there, In tha
homely, dciormed body, the great God, wht
loves to bring strength out OF weakness, hat
set His royal seal.
"wcll, Nancy, singing again ?" would
the chance visitor say, as ho lounged ut th'
door. :.
ia! yes, I'm for ever at It. / don't
know what people will think, she would say
with sunny smile.
.why, they'll think. as they always do
that you re very happy
.Iai we'll, that's fact. am just as
bappy as tho day is long.
""ipf' ipf'wish you would tell mo your secret.
Nancy. you ara all alonc. you work hard,
xon have nothing pleasant around you
What Is the reason you are 70 happy
. Perhaps It's because | haven't got any
body but God.' replied the creature, looking
nm " ou SEC, rich folks, 1ikc you depend
mon p their families, and houses; they've got
10 keen thinking Of their business, oi their
~;,cs and children, and then they're always
sir.id of TROUBLES ahead. l amt got any
thinr 10 trouble myself you 800, cause I! leave
Il ali 10 the Lord. think, well, II no can
Lecp this great world In such good order,
Tho sun rolling day after day, and the stars
aiming night after night, make tho garden
tbinc, come up tho same, scason alter sca'
son. he can srtainly take caro- Of such .
moor thing as am; and 30 you SO, leave
/. all 70 the Lord, and tho Lord takes caro- Of
w. '..'well, bu. Nancy, suppose frost should
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
.urc, with the addition of cob meal in the

ture, with the addition Of cob meal in the
spring.
am decidedly in favor Of grade Durham
stock, both for cows and oxen. Some OF my
reasons are these They have better DISPOSE
tions, make better cows, are better to work,
and attain to greater size, with the same ex-
pcnsc, than any other breed with which l
am acquainted"
We award to Almond Durgin Of Limerick,
the second premium of $500
To Samuel Milliken Of Saco, the third
premium Book.
The steers of David Meserve were snug
and well-matched, and were, without doubt,
an excellent pair. Girth, six feet four
inches.
OF two years olds there were three pairs.
To John Banks, of Saco, We award the
Society's first premium Of S3.0O
These steers were Of native breed, light
brindle, well.matcd, and wcll-built. Grth,
six feet.
We award to Otis bennett of Buxton, the
Society's 2nd premium of $500
To William jose Of Saco, we award the
Society's Sd premium Of Book.
No yearlinSs nor steer calves were entered.
WILLIAM F. DURRELL,)
JOHN l.. PERKINS, Com.
JOSHUA B00THBY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
On Dairy Products, Bread, SC.

Your Committee having attended to tho
duties assigned to them, submit the following
report as the result OF their examinations
For lot No. 06, juno butter-Mrs. Da-
yid Barrows, Saco,-we award the first pre-
m;nm of $500
For lot No. l47, juno butter, Mrs. S. s.
Milliken, Buxton-we award the second
n,nmium of $500
For lot No. 2i5, September butter,-Mrs.
d. Tuxbury, Saco-wc award the first pro
Mum Of $500
For lot No. -, September buttcr-Geo.
Thompson. Newfeld-wc award the second
rr,m;um Of 500
Your Couimitteo found II extremely dill.
cult 10 select from the many really good
lots of September butter entered for premiums,
hut after q careful examination, We award
the premiums as above. ,
Your Committee find one lot only entered
for the Society's premium for best product oil
butter, accompanied with statement, accord
inc 10 the rules of the Society, and for lot
No. ll,-Mrs. Sarah Milliken, Saco,-we
award the Socictys first premium of $l.OO
To Mrs. Sarah Libby, of Buxton, for the
best Loaf of brown bread, we award the first
premium OF Sl.oo
To Miss Rachel Moody Of Saco, for brown
bread, we award the 2nd premium of 80
To Miss Ann Murphy, of Biddcford, for
Hon Yeast bread Sl.00
10 Mrs. d. Tuxbury, Of Saco, for wheat
bread ,oO
Mr.. Aaron Millikcn, Of Buxton, presented
very nice cheese, for which the Committee
award the lst premium OF 500
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
como af.er rour frui. trve, arc in blosom,

como after yonr fruit trees arc In blossom,
and your little plants out
But don't suppose; l never want TO
suppose never can suppose, except that
the Lord will do everything right. That's
what makes you people 20 unhappy you're
oil the time surprising Now why don't you
wait till the suppose comes, ~ do, and then
make tho best Of 2"
.Ah, Nancy, It's pretty certain you'll ect
TO Heaven, whilo many oi Us, with NIL our
worldly wisdom, will have to stay out
There, you are ut It again, said Nancy,
shaking her head, always looking out Tor
somc black cloud. Why, if was you. Id
keep the devil ut arm, length, instead OF TAX
ing him right into my heart; he'll DO you
desperate sight ofmischicf.'
sShe was right, we do take tho demons
Of care, of distrust, ofmelancholy forcboiing,
OF ingratitudc, right into our hearts, and pes
and cherish the ugly monsters, till wc assim'
ilate to their Likeness. We canker every
pleasure with the gloomy fear Of III w eel.
dom trust that pleasures will enter, or hail
them when they como. Instead OF that wo
smother them under tho blanket OF apprc-
hcnsion, and choke them with our mianthro-
py. Il would be better for Us TO initiate
Happy Nancy and never suppose
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-09
A Good Story

Is told Of o Washington County man, who,
on his way to Cincinnati became somewhat
elevated by sundry" drinks" but . good
luck would have Il, found Q boat at tho
wharf and was quickly on his way;
Soon after leaving tho wharf, man camo
around for his fare. IIorrall handed out q
fiyc-dollar bill, and received four dollars and
nincty.fyc cents In exchange. He ramrned
II into his pocket book with great cagcrncs,
supposing the clerk had mado o mistake,
that done no leaned back into bis chair and
fell asleep. A little while and hc wa pluck
I'd awake by tho same man, who again do
mandcd fare. Discovered the mistake"
thought he, holding out handful Of change.
The man, us before, took only Eve cents, and
Ilorrall again went into doIe, Fro hc had
got fairly 10 dreaming Of homo and friends
lar away, around caine tho fare collector
again, thus Il went on for long time.
At last Hornll thought II very inconyc-
nient, and concluded 10 yote tho collector q
nuisance, and give bin o bit Of advice bc-
sides: SO, said ho:
81. (hicl this danger thic) Ous bo
(hic) boat?"
"By no Means" said tho man. " Bnn
new"
"Then, by gammy (hic) why do (hic)
hon't you collect oil tho n (hic) hair at
once not bother iel (hic) heller for Il every
mile Of the journey rs 1t (hic) comes due ~
Really" said the man, I" whcro do you
suppose you are going y"
7" "Cincin (hic) hinnati," said Horrail.
Z" CINCINNATI" said the polite conductor;
" why you must DO sadly out Of your rck-
oninc. This Is the ferry-boat, and oil this
afternoon you have been riding to and fro
between New Albany and Portland,"
That night IIorrall staid in Loui~illo-