davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-16

rINHE OMNIBUS wiilcan for passeng gers---rain
l orshine, day or night in Any part Vi the csty
All orders left with J. X. Tewksbury, at the RAiI
House, viii receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you can rest as
sured that you viii be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage frse. Tickets 25 cents.
z. S.--Haying the largest spring wagon in the
city, asn also prepared 70 move Pianos and Fur-
niture on the shortest notice. as
fsb2ld1y w. s. WINS, Agent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

she dead formulas of mathematics, mast
be sivified and made interesting and al
traetiye, by illustrations aud feelings
drawn from the teachers resources theu
pupils will not grow stupid and inactive
but will aeqaire intelligence rapidly, and,
bes, Of all, viii be forming those ebarae-
tcrs which will I'll them for the duties Of
active lite. Above all. teachers should
guard most strictly their moral Influence ;
none bas truly good person shoald pre-
sumo to mould the plastic mind Of yoaih.
The CHRISTIAN Is the highest style cl
teacher
But the greatest responsibility rests
upon parents themselves. Probably nine
,enths Of the failures 10 our schools are
to be mainly attributed 70 a failure ot
duty on the part Of parents. They
should not only cooperate with teaelers
superinleudents, and committees in ths
discharge of their duties, bat they hav,
special duties peculiarly their own ,r
perform-duties to their children al
home which cannot be delegated 10 others
duties To those whom they haye en-
I ployed to direct schools, 10 frequently
visiting them and in all proper ways co
operating and assisting. This sublec, i
worthy of almost indefinite expansion
but our limits forbid.
/ must not longer trespass upon your
time asd patience. In a rambling man
ner | have endeayored 10 offer som,
thoughts upon the question, HolO shal
sos hare good common schools The
subject is exceedingly broad, and 1
worthy Of being considered IN volume
instead of few pages, in the meditation
of many hours instead of one. Ye
while making no attempt to give tul
answer to the question befo Us, | woult
respectfully submit that if those fev
requisites be found We shall have qooa
if not perfec, schools.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

IIoRRunLg, THousn rRuE-I have
been thinking how horrible il mus, be to
see anybody one cared for drunk the
honest ewes dull aud meaningless; the
wise lips jabbering foolishnessi the whole
face and figure, instead Of being what
one likes 10 look at, takes pleasure to see
IN the same room eveu--growing ugly,
irrational, disgusting more like a beast
thau man. Yet some women have to
speak kindly to their husbands, hide their
bruiishness. and keep them from making
worse fools Of themselves thau they can
help. haze seen il done, not merely
by working meas wives. shsss lsay-wises,
in drawing rooms. think il were
married. and saw my husband the
least overcome by wine, tot ''drunk"
may BE-, but just excited, silly, otherwise
than his natural self, it would nearly
drive me wild; less on my account than
his. To see him sink-noi for 4 great
crime, but a contemplate, eowardly bit
Of sensualism--irom the height where
my love placed him TO take care Of him,
10 pity him-aye, and | nigh, pity him,
but think The full glory and passion Of
my love would die out, then and there,
forever ne fer life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23
AN INFANT BABOON.

The following curious account Of a ba-
boon family is translated from recent
French work. by slr Boitard, for Good
rieh's Illustrated Natural History
There bave been and still are in the
menagerie Of the Garden Of Plants, Paris,
a number Of baboons, and four years ago,
a female who bad young one, furnished
one Of the most amusing and singular
spectacles | ever witnessed. She was
placed with it in a cage, near the one she
formely occupied with several other an
imals Of the same species The infant
buboon was hideously Ugly, but she Law
ished upon il the most tender caresses.-
When it was eight days old, tue door Of
communication was opened. and her mate
entered. The mother seated in the mid
die Of the cage, held the young heir 10
her arms, precisely As a nurse would do
under similar circumstances. The happy
father approached aud embraced his mate
with French gallantry upon each side Of
the face; be then kissed the little one,
and sat down opposite the mother so that
their knees touched each other They
then both began to move their lips with
rapidly, taking the young one from each
others arms, a. il they were having a
most animated conversation concerning IT,
The door was again opened, and the
baboon friends entered one after another
each embracing the mother, who, howey-
er, would not allow them to touch ih,
young one. They seated themselves 10 i
! circle and moved their lips ~ Il feliciiat
ing the happy couple on the arrival Of th'
.ou and heir, and perhaps finding la II
wondrous resemblance to either father O
mother.
This scene was very much Ike lha
which often takes place 10 the humal
family on similar occasions, exeep, tbs
= We suspect the felieilaiions WE'RE mor
heartfelt and genuine oa the part Of th
brutes, than oa thar gI their fayoFg
prototypes.
All the baboons wished to eareas IA
3. young one but 20 sooner did one of thei
put forward bis baad, than a good sla
i from the mother warned him Of b. inda
4 ersti0n. Those 9ho we're placed belau
her, stretched their hand oai silly slid
under her arm and sueeeeded sometime
/. TO their great Joy. 10 toaching che Iilt
!, one ~i,hoat Ihs mother pereeiyiag il, pa
I, tieaiarly shsn she eas engaged ia Goa
i. versafian. Bot smaa oorrveiloa sos
"A taught them thar their ladisefsiloB ~
! observed, aBd they qa.ekiy feifealea-
= va evident that lbe soaksy naGheF. sho
n oaghly acquainted wigh tbs responsible
u her pas.s,as.. knsw psrieesly wvll b
"a 70 divide her slieafiah bclaeea her ggss
8g aal hsf iafAnl charge,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23
CO One Of the mi..ionarie. IN Bar

CO One Of the missionaries in Bur
NAH, speaking d the cholera, says A
new treatment has eoms in vogue, ino-
culasion. An lncision is made on the
breast or back Of the patient, aud an ek-
tract Of qaassia Is inserted Il is said
that this mode of treatment, II applied
- season. seldom fails OF efIecfing cure.
II what Is said Of il is true. it may well
l,s considered as one oi the most i'm
portaut discoveries q the age"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

CO Dir. spurgeou6 in one Of his let
iera says, that in bis church, =" for more
than I've years, we have bad all the fruits
OF a revival witbou, igs excessive excite
meni. The number Of converts seems
TO be as constant as if some Divine law
regulated and controlled their influx
Each week brings its quota, until we
have no room to accommodate at tie com
munion table.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23
eSy An inland sea has been discovered

eSy- An inland sea has been discovered
ia the interior Of California 100 miles
long and l25 broad. 1, is navigable for
vessels Of light burden The channel to
it is 1000 yards vide which leads to the
ocean. Whales and sea calves are in
abundance. This sea contains islands
covered with guano estimated at 100000
tons. Large deposits OF sali are visible.
There are evidences Of rich mineral de-
posits. The country is sterile, though it
Abouuds in all kinds Of game natural to
Lower California.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

e. The coolness" Of the Southern
Democracy towards their brethren Of the
North, Is annoying. Thus, the Richmond
Enquirer asks what sound policy and
far dealing suggest to the Northern
delegates 10 The Charleston Convention
aud then answers the question as follows
II the Northern Democracy are, as
we believe they are, true and faithful to
the constitutional rights OF the South, let
their delegates to Charleston adopt, ruth
out question or dispute, the platform Of
principles which the Southern States may
present, and thus quiet forever the charges
aud insiauatious Of unsouHdness leveIed
az them by the Southern Opposition !;
which charges 50 much embarrass the
canvass IN every Southern State
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

E2T 10 a recent lecture, the Rev. Henry
Ward Bvecher gave an account OF his fret
year in the ministry, the first flock which
be gathered consisting only of nineteen
poor women. lie WAS not only pastor,
but the sexton Of the church, filling aud
lighting the lamps, which he was compel
led TO buy himself, kiudiing the fires aud
sweeping out the church. He did not
ring the bell because he had none to ring.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

gX~ Andrsw J. Doaeisou, tho Amer
Iz,n candidate for Vice Presidency Ia
1886, Is oal Ia letter IN which he says
Bachaban's Administration Is infinitely
more esrrapi aad incapable than is pre-
decesa0r He deapaRs purifying the
Dsmoeraiie party 20 as % make is safe,
er useful. aad urges the domination Of
John Bell. Of Tennessee, as the candid
ase u tbc united Opposition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

ca ReF. Mr. Spurgeon has been
preaching ia DubIia, Ireland, to large
audiences. lie has also preached two
sermons in Paris, where his eccentrici-
tirs afforded much amusement.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

CO Ths Bsitimore Democracy, Ia
their Eoceni Convention 20 choose delsg-
ases, expressed themselves decidedly for
DeusIas.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23

C. Ths Cslaa GgreFomani i get.
tias ap kssimsai Of Isaasss - Ia
saas, lor the degence 81 lhs isIand
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-23
HOW SHALL WE HAVE GOOD
COMMON SCHOOLS?

An address dsIivered at Common School
Conuention in Troy, Feb. 23d, and
repeated before the Orleans County
Teachers association at WeStfeLd,
March I'd, 1860, By REV. JAMES P.
LANE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

AN EXCITING SCENE WITH MIR. RAREY.
The most exciting scene we ever witnessed
was what we may fairly call a mortal combat
between man and the horse. A powerful and
most beautiful thorough bred stallion was in
PRODUCED into the arena. The horse looked
around the audience, stood on his hind legs,
plowed up the ground, and presented the most
vivid picture of wild and irreclaimable beast.
He literally roared in fury, and kicked out of
pure yiciousness. He snapped at the specta-
tors snapped at the groom and Mr.. Rarey, and
actually bit his own flesh severely in his pas
sion. He tore to pieces every strap which
was placed upon him, hurting the groom, who
had come to Mr. Rarey's assistance, ignomin.
iously the whole length OF the arena. AT one
time horse broke clear away from all, and
stood for moment as conscious victor in
the midst of the excited audience. Mr. Dy-
Ger and Mr.. Farrell both came to Mr.. Rarcy's
help, but they were utterly unable to hold the
animal, He scattered every man and every
thing around him like chat. He was bathed
in white foam, and sending up rolling clouds
of vapor from his body. AT one moment he
tossed up the straw wildly, at another he sent
the strong barriers flying in all directions, and
Tor some time he stood the complete personih-
cation of diablere alone in the arena roarno
fnriousy, and tearing at the barriers with his
teeth Mr.. Rarey, having washed his hands
and rested for II few minutes, again vcntured
to approach him, Then began a contest such
rs no one who witnessed it can ever forget. II
was struggle OF art and tact against over
whelmng strength. Whoever saw that com.
bat could never be skeptical as to the wonder
ful power Of Mr.. Rarey. For nearly an hour
the battle for it was nothing else. continued
now the man had gained the victory, now tho
horse and the animal, touching the earth,
seemed to derive fresh strength from every
fall. AT last Mr.. Rarey extemporized strap
from the fragments of the broken bride, and
had gained his first step to conquest; still the
horse fought turously, rising in the air, and
pungiug in all directions, cndeavoring 70 bite
his assailant or trampc him down. 1t gave
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

THE "RULING PAssIoN."-M Retzus. we
hear, died in the full pursuit of science. On
his dying bed he made his observations on the
progressing dissolution Of his own body This
struggle Of death is hard, he said to those
about him. "but it is of the highest interest to
note this wrestle between life and death now
the legs are dead how the muscles OF the
bowels cease their function the last struggle
must be heavy, but for all that it is highly in
teresting" These were his last words.-Lon-
don Athcneum
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

ECONOMY. DISPATCH
tg-''A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."sgI
as accidents 5U happen, even in well regulated iami
lies it is very desirable TO have cheap and
lent way OF repairing Furniture Toys. Crockery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household afford
to be without it, 1t is always ready and to the stick
ing point There is no longer "a necessity for limping
chairs splntered venecrs hcadess dolls and broken
dies. It's Just the thing for cone she'll and other
mental work, popular with ladies of refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemic
ally held in solution and possessing all the valuable quail
tiles of the best cabinetnakers Glue. may be used in
the place OF ordinary muciIage being vastly more adj
hcsiYe,
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25c
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No 4SCEDAR.sr., NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY c. SPALDING a CO,
Box No. $500 New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
From the y. Y. Commercial A1rertI.rr

STRAWBERRY CULTURE IN New JERSEY
1t Is only about seven years since raising
strawberries for the New York market fairly
commenced in northern New Jersey. During
that period it has become large and impor-
tant element of profitable business, es-
pecially along the line Of railroad so far up as
ouiierns. Beyond that point and Pompton
Plains little or nothing done in this branch of
business. At Ramsey's Station, in Bergen
county, $4,000 baskets were shipped to New
York in a single night, and l was informed
that this did not exceed the ordinary amount
forwarded daily for two weeks 1t would not
be too liberal an estimate if the annual receipts
Tor Strawberries in Passaic aud Bergen coun-
ues were put at Sl5O,0O0 some, indeed, place
the figures much higher This berry flourish
es in light, hard soil, which is almost useless
for heavy grain crops. Its culture has added
greatly to the price of land in the northern
parts OF Bergen county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
TEENS OF ADKERrIsINa..

xADs ilskalENTs published in the DAILY or sI9a
soon lo tfee Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
square Advertisements ordered inside or in g.,
prominent place as also those largely displayed. viii
made on liberal terms '0'' may Oe
segment insertion . cents 80 'iiale each sub
~ All transient Advertisements rrus, Ia -,
ddrdnce Yearly regular advertiser -iiI s Yatd IN
to make quarterly payments i 'e required
~ No gr0taifouS Advertisements. No -enor+ rae
lutOns or proceedings Of any Corporation soeie+y y.
association, and no communication designed to ca
ton 10 any matter of limited Individual interest a
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement I'M
TT The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
sDe for any errors that may beyoni the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
fite(uorks.
1890 SAFETY FIRE WORKS,
AOOOs
r. g q u q = r s.

We have sANDERsoN & LANERGAN's Safety Fire
Works.
We have sANDERsoN's Safety Portable Superior
Fire Works.
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Putup for dealers in containing four eli ht and
twelve dozen-a heattul Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
% single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLOE will save ten times its cost annually 10 every
household. 81
Sold by all prominent Stationers Druggists Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, GrOcers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate. deod&wy mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

one some idea of the animatng scenes of the
roman amptheatre to see a compact. slight,
but sinewy man confronting so furious and
vicious an animal. a long struggle cnsued,
but eventually the horse was fairly beateu out,
and lay down painting and thoronghlY subdued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

MIR. SANDERSON, the senior and only survivngpart-
of the former firm of Sanderson d Lauergau, is
Of the Oldest and best Pyrotechnica Chemists in the
United States the experience of the past ten years
provost and have the erciHSire sale, Wholesale
AgentS of all Fireworks manufactured by him Sander
Lanergan Pvrotecnists TO City of Boston, 1850,
1852, 1854. 1855, 1856 1875
ANDREW LANERGAN, Pyrotechnist to Boston in
1850 Did not supply the Cy IL 1851, Wlel the faa
cideRt occurred on Boston Common. Mr. Andrew Lam
did not withdraw his Agency from us, as stated in
the circular and advertisement styled Lanergan Co and
JAS G. IIovey " Co. Lanergan Co. never gave dis
play Of fire works Boston Common. We never held
any agency of LanergM L Co. Mr. JAS g. Hovey, the
Pyrotechnst, died some four years age. Mr.. Andrew
Lanergan. the celebrated Pvrotechnist, killed in
March, 1869 We hare ALWAYS heid tbe Agency or San
ders0H LaRergaH, and Of AHdrec LdHergdR siHce they
Rrst commenced business N 1853 Mr. Lanergan wishing
continue his wholesale agents at the time of the
accident which caused his death
Last September, 1859, MIR Lanergan purchased all he
old b2idBgS OF the sostvled firm Of Jas. G. Hovey Is
Co, aopig them to seH IRE eorks for one Veayfro
that date Now, they advertise Consolidated Laborato
res OF Andrew Lanergm and Jas. G. Ho0ey 4 Co. and
that Andrew lanergan withdrew his agency from US
which last statement is entirely false Facts speak for
themselves We leave customers and the public gen.
orally to Judge the HOtiUeS of the parties who have is
sued the circular and advertisement above referred and
would that re hare ai10yS hand fHU supply Of
the best Of Fire Works, al the forrest possible prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
miscellaneous.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE !!
SPALDTNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.

ECONOMY. DESPATCH
Egy-'A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."-.gl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

RALSAM FIR.-25 lbs Balsam Fir for
- sale by GEO. R. SPUR, POI Main street
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-23

MUSCATINE COUNTY, ...' o..
William Lake against samuel Kendrick, Sarah
Kendrick, AID sarah Kcndrick, executrix OF
Samuel D. Kcndrick, decd.
TTNHE said sarah Kcndriok, ard sarah Kendrick,
i exeoutrix OF Andrew d. Ksndrick, arc hereby
notified that on the 39th day of December, Isl So,
William Lake led in the Office of the CLERK of tn
Muscatine District Court for Tho State of Iowa, q
petition claim az of you, with the said Samuel
Kendrick, the foreclosure of . NOR tgage executed
by Andre d. Kendrick and Sarah Kendrick On
the Gath DAY of Octoter, 1850, to secure the pay
ment of note executed by the said A. D. Ken
drick, dated Oct 24th' 1850, due one ye:r alto
date, for $250O.00, with ten per cent. interest
which mort gage conveyed to petitioner the follow
ing described lands in the county of Muscatine,
State Of Iowa, to-wit: The southwest quarter Of
section eight (S) township sevent 7seven az north
of range two (2) west also part Of the northwest
quarter of SEXTON seven cen l7) in the Aforesaid
township and range, described ns follows Begin
ming At the of said section, thence
running with the section line south ffty-Sx and
six.tenti poles to the middle Of . road from Mus
catine to Iowa City, thence With the middle OF said
road thirty-six degrees, east one hundred and
twenty eight and six tenth poles 10 he intersect!o
with the quarter section line, hence runni ng with
the quarter section line east eighty two and eight
tenth poles, north one hundred and sixty poles,
west one hundred and sixty poles the beginning,
conta lining in all two hundred and ninety five acres,
more o. less viii n mortgage was duly recorded in
tho reco rders eice of Nuscatine county, Iowa, on
the 25th day of Oct 1850, at O'Clock P. NJ, in
look r. pages els and 2l9. Of said office of kecor.
der. And unless yen appear and answer thereto on
or before the first day of tho next term Of said
court, dec rec will be rendered against you there
on, foreclcsing your equity of REDEEM pton in said
premises. A.ad it appearing to tho said district
court at the January term thereof for 1860 that
said Sarah Kcndrick, and Sarah Kendrck exc ,utrix
OF Andrew kendriok were not found and
not residents of tho State of Iowa. it was therefore
ordered by said court that notice of tho tendency
of sal suit be published in the Muscatine Weekly
Journal Tor four successive weeks.
TH0S. HANNA,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
March 1S, lS60-w4w-pr's fee-$l2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-23

This invaluable medicine is unfailing 10 the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
incident to the female constitution.
1t modorates all excuses and removes all Oh
structions, from hatever cause, and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will in a short tina,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken By females that are
pregnant, du ing the first THREE MONTH";, as
they sure to briay on Aiscarriags; but at esEy
other time, aud in every other case, they perfectly
safe.
In oil cases Of Nervous d Spin,l Affect lens
Pain in the back and Limbs, Heavress, Fatigue.
slight excrtier falpitaatiOn Of the Heart, low
ness OF spirits Hystsli les. Sick He,.dache, Whites
and all the rain full diseases occas.snod by disor
tered system, these Pills will s set cure when all
her means have failed.
Ill directions in the pamphl ct around each pack
age hish should be carefully preserved,
A bottle containing so pills, and encrcled with
the Government Stamp Of G reat Britain, can be
sent post free fer 81 and r.ostage stamps.
JOB NOSES, General Agent,
Rochester, N. 7.
Sold in Muscatne by J. B. Dougherty, +. H
Stone and all respectabl druggists.
Nuscatire, Oct. 18th. 1859.