davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
6al8brdune Group.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
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Ht8 f@6a @a E.@. W. 9arDee,
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Terre 6aufe, Sn6, Ben s. Maf 1915.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
WeDiStntihe Slmseige.
Sabt ibr ben SnCtemg

Daan 9ebrauGet Or. 9apne8 9rufretni
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eaSOn eebetlt trurbeb bepeifen. "i'"p Ws'pe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
8ambpIs.
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Smith BON Der alien 6irma fiuFib an IT'D sebraft Bat, 10 Miro Fl
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gen perfaufen. f..a
CSb2,iD Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27
Samuel Burnett.
s.. SDtttf6's

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Senf aux fines herbes de MaiIe.8 "
~ a la Ravigote
sur ~sefarisen abnabne. (lb16s)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27

IS. Mpnt9Dmerp, s. 9inmore, s. 8urpi8, g,
sc. Sulp, IS. Sbea, o. 3eter, s. 9. 6cr=
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27

-GpiOemiider eatarrb II. 5lubfieber SnAuersu J
@m elUsb isOn 2isturn, pa, f6reitt. -
81 ben &. Sanaiat 1858.
Seilmittel fane. s 80 = AfVusV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-27

2wausi9 @eten pel 3sn0nile ii pnen4 BON psrIoncn bon Be
w&brtem &barattG NIB Aabrbeit pOrJes9t wer6en, renu Is Der
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
HOW TO FINISH ROOMS.

Bayard Tsylor's opinion on this subject
is thus expressed in the Independent:
For the finishing of rooms there is moth
ing equal to the native wood simply oiled
to develop the beauty of the grain. Even
the commonest pine. treated in this way.
has warmth and fustre. beside which tbs
dresry white paint so common even in the
best houses, looks dull and dead. Nothing
gives house such = cold. uncomfortable
air, as white paint ard white plaster. This
color Is ft oAly for the tropics. Our cheap
common woods-pins, ash, chestnut. oak.
maple, beach. walnut. butternut-offers Us
a variety of exquisite tiDts and ibrous pat
terms. which, until recently. have been
wholly disrsgarded in building. Even in
furniture We are Just beginning to discover
how much more chsste and elegant are
oak and walnut than mahogany. The beau
" of room is as dependent on the harmo-
ny of its coloring as that of picturs-soms
of the uglisst and most disagreeab.s apart
meuis haveever seen were just those which
contained the most expensive furniture and
decorations.
Nv experiences shows that room finish.
ed with the best seasoned oak or walnut.
costs actually less than one finished nth
pine, painted and grained in imitation OF
those woods. Two verandahs of yellow
pine. treated to two coasts of boiled oil, have
. richness and beauty of color. beyond the
reach Of pigments, and my only regrest CON-
nectsd with the house is, that 1 Was per-
suadsd by the representation of mechanics.
to use any paint st all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
STEPHEN A. DoreLAs OF ILLINOIS.
TWO POETS IN THE ELECTORAL
COLLEGE,

OF the nearly two hundred Electoral
votes about 10 be given for Mr. Abrabsm
Lincoln. two will be cast by the distinguish
ed American poets William Cullen Bryant
and John Greenleaf Whittier. These are
not the first instances in which great poets
have taken part in public affairs. Old
Chaucher was q custom house officsr-not.
however, under such an Administration 40
the present; Milton was one OF the 6rst
statesmen Of England. Sir Philip SidAsy
lent his life to his country and HE age
Addison was Secretary of STATE; Byron
quilted the pen and took the sword for lib
erty in Greece; our gifted contributor. Mrs.
Browning, sits by her Casa Guidi Windows
and watches as eagerly as Garibaldi the con-
flict in Italy and our two venerable poets.
Bryant and WhitiNr-who gave themsslVes
to Freedom while it was yet in its strug-
giles scarcely hoping that their eyes should
see The victory-wil have at least the salts.
faction of setting with their own hands .
seal to the great act of the sixth November
which forever concentrates to Freedom the
broad territories of the West. Not only
Literature but History is proud Of such
poets.-K1dependent. fii
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

At recent meeting of the Leeds Ma
chanics' Institute and Literary Socisty.
Lord Palnerston delivered an address, in
the course of which he said -
eff were permitted to give to the work.
ing and industrial classes single word OF
advice. / should cay this !: Whatever your
calling in life may be. learn fully, deeply
and completely everything that btars direct
Iy on that calling. Make yourselves mas.
Iers Of everything that will tend to help
you in that particular sphere Of isdsstry.
But don't confine yourselves to that. eCnl-
tiyste your minds by acquiring as much
knowledge as you can on az many subjects
as you can You will lesrn but little Of
each but that little Of each will make an i'm
portamt aggregate in The main; andeysEy nsE
branch OF knowledge which you enter into,
every addition made 70 your general stock OF
information, will improve the faculties OF your
minds, just rs various exercises improve the
powers ofthe body. and viii make you more
skillful, more able. mcre clever 10 the par
Torrance of your particular duties than il
you were skilled only in that particular and
simple branch"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
ENPoRIA, KANSAS sATURDA y, DECEMBER l5 1860

repeated their evening pra1ets. Every
Thanksgiving they brought heu , dress--as
Hannah made for Samuel little coat, and
brought it to him from year TO year. when
she came up with her husband. to offer the
yearly sacrifice.
Last Thanksgiving, Julia's husband was
first welcomed among them assebild. He
had been brought up IN the nsIghborhood,
and their love dated back to the long ago.
when he drew her to school Oh his sled,
chose sides with her at spelling schools, and
selected her from the ring when at apple
parings they would play :'get married. -
Julia was sweet-temPered and amiAble, the
most so of all the girls, and hermother knew
when she gave her up that another home
would be Frightened even s. theirs had
been.
These were the married fchffdren who
came home, who. with the grand children
and the other seven, made quite circle in
behalf of one turkey. By eleves they were
all there by one O'Clock they were seated
around the table, Jamie's chair drawn close
ly beside sister Julia's--ah, Jamie had the
hardest struggle of any in resigning Julia.
How pleasantly the meal passed off to
that humble family; how many associations
OF tue pastlt brought TO mlnd-some laugh
able and some sad. True, the children were
waiting impatiently without, but SO long as
Susan's boys were managers they were not
likely, as Johnny said to get out of plays
Then, when their turn came how eagerly
each one looked over his plate to see who
had the wish bone-for it had passed into :
statute ''thst the parts containing the wish
bones should be reserved for the children =
table,
Those families on that day remembered
what the past year had done for them,-
what gifts of JOY and sorrow it had laid at
the door of each Looking over the future
they pledged themselves to meet again on
next Thanksgiving, SO many of them as God
should spare. Jamie's eyes moistened as
these last words were said. though only his
mother and Julia noticed it. About four
"'clack. Joseph, and Mark. and Henry. with
their families. prepared for going home
Susan, as we'll as julia ard her husband,
were to remain over night, and after they
had all gone, Jamie with one hand in Julia's,
read about those beautiful mansions beyond,
where there are no more paFtings, no more
sickness, neither sorrow nor death.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
RATES OF ADVERTTsTvo

rownd me in luvin stiie. BEGUN / of ne.
Becum Preest, & hev wives Sealed to vou.' -
Not Seall'' seq I, startin back in hor.
rer at the ide.
"oh stay. Sir stay" eed tall, GAVIN.
female, ore WHO'S he'd 81 summirs must
hev parsed" stay & Ill be your Jentls Ga.
zelle.'
"Not eff know it. you WON'T" seq I
lava you skanderlus female, avail Go &
be Nunnery 20 That's whatI sed. ius
so.
10 l." sed fat chunky female, who
must hev wade more than too hundrid lbs,
Il viii be your sweet gdin Star !'' WHARF
ear may Rome lie still be troo g thee, Oh
Betsy Jane! N. B. Betsy Jane Is my
wife's Sir maine.
. Whilst thou not tarry hear in the Prom
list Land 90 sed several Of the miserable
critters. st.
'.IlIe see you all essenshally cussed be4 I
Whilst! % roared l, as mad as l Good be at
thare infurnul noncents. / grdid up my
Lions & fed the Seen. packt up my
duds & left Salt Lake, which is end Sod.
dunn & Germorror. inhaditid by as theaven
& onprincipuld set of retchis as ever drew
| Broth in eny spot on tue Globe. $50
| ARrEMus WARp.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
THE WESTERN PLUCK-A SPECIMEN
BRICK

Pomsroy of the La Crosse -Nttas who bet
his paper that Lincoln would not be elected.
thus a oatrophises:
Human FOR Our SIdE'-Yesterday was
election dsy-that is for the Republicans and
sinners-Democrats didn't vote-it Was Mt
their day The wicked have triumphed--
all the slaves are to be liberated-rails will be
at premium--slavery to be abolished on
the 9Th of March-white men will take
back seats and the rail spIilter--oh We for
got-Mr. Lincoln. will preside over the dss-
TIMES of this country. We have met the
enemy and we are theirs. 'Be mercful to
US poor sinners" We went in like lions
and came out like lamba. oh treat US
not revengfully We intended to scoop
them out, and they scooped Us. THE pso.
pie that walked in darkness have seen
great light" We guess it as the Wide
AwAkes We vsliantly marched up the
hill-and We oan run down again Come
my beloved-let us go forth into the feids!"
We should have beaten them if they had
not beaten as. 'Oh how our people ara
bent upon backsliding u
We cannot but think that James Bucban-
an and his crew have been the means of de-.
feating the Democratic party, and little is
the political respect we have for them. II
Democracy is dead. Buchanan has killed it.
But one thing is ceriain-not only ourself.
but thousands of Democrats- whoneveF
bow to power, intsnd to sat up With the corpse.
and in 1864 be on hand at the Resurrection
We can stand it az we'll as our neighbors
for four years, and the pot may boil. When
the Democrats forget what is Democracy
and insist that q flip0rigu shall rule il il
high time there was Il change.
For President in 1864,
STEPHEN A DnrGLAs or IIIINnIs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

The Hon. r. B. Rhett is the ablsss ora-
tor and one of the abless statesmen among
the South Carolina sscessionists. bus even
he does not scorn. to point his eloqaencs
with something that. in ; man OF lower
STAMP might Be csIIed biackgaaFdisn. For
instance, in = spesth 1T Charleston the 9th
er day. he spoke of Mr. Lineein and Mr.
Hamlin a. follows: t. -
They bsve elected a Southern renegade
-spewed out Of the bosom Of Ksntuchy
into IIHnois-snd EoFthern whifssnasa
or ocisroon mu!stto, 10 b. Pcs sd
Yice-Prssident of the United
Does the secession manis 10 South Caro-
lima need to be excited by such stisnaianis
rs these, or does Mr.. Hhstt indulge IN them
from the pure love Of the thing 7--RsiY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
from Moore's Rural New YorkerI
LAST THANKSGIVING AND THIS.
BY MARY J. cRossMAN.

Come forth to the haunts of your childhood
To- the roefin whose shawow your life was
hurst,
Bv I'll hearth of the household there get Is room.
Where your breath of Thanksgiving was falter
ed first,
The faggot is blazing your welcome home,
And from joyful lips shall your greeting
burst" Mrs 81. E. 6. AREY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

Dr. Johnson was one day dining at the
house 70 an English lady. when she asked
him if he did not think her pudding very
good. Yes growled the great moraiist;
sit is very good for hogs: ''Shsn hsIp
yoa to another plsteful then ?" asked the
polite hostess.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
Farming Ms n Vocation.

The life Of farmer has ever been con.
sidered by himself as one Of ,oil and
drudgsry, but wish much reason, it may be
Well to ask, TO investigate, and to become
satisfied. II is the let Of man in general
10 have an occupation. II not necessary
for living, it is made means Of obtain
Ing wealth, fame or power. a few born
TO wealth or titles, pursue no calling but
that Of pleasure. Such lead miserable
lives and no little or no good in the world.
Ii is appointed unto all men to work. Its
necessary to health. strength, com tort aud
happiness. Bat to work it is not necessa-
rs to guide the plow OF harrow, to WELD
the ak or scythe, to SOW or rean. There
are other kinds Of work, equally laborious
and iatiguing, other occupations more
wearing to the system, and attended with
less pleasure. In this country there are
more men engaged in farming han any
other occupation. AMI Ia rural districts
they Constitute large malorlty OF the III
habitants, aud as a consequence see and
know little Of the asujgery Of other oc-
equations. La their visit to the mechanic,
or manufacturer, they see him sheltered
from the storm and cold, they notice taa!
his skin is less tawnv, bis hands softer,
and his clothes perhaps less soi!ed and
torn and it is but natural that tiey sho d
think bis labor less hard than theirs
They see the merchant behind the coanter
smiling to his customers, or at his desk
counting his money. and they cannot think
he works and they 60 away wishing that
Providence had been as kind to them
They see the lawyer advocating the cause
ef his client, u,tering with eloqueac, wit.
~ or grave sentences, bringing tears to
the eyes, or laughter t. the countenaHces
Of judge, jsry ard spectators; and they
20 away repining that he gifts Of Proyi
denca aneT partially be lowed. They see
not the mechanic at work at bis lamp
while farmers are reading By their fire
sidks |; they see him not With his accounts
anxioady 1loo'siag forward u the tine
when his payments come due, or his -four
barrel empty, or lis porl.-barre! ogt they
see not the anxious ana care worn cuun,
tenance of the merchant, while in his Of
fec, jist before his bank notes become
due, and no money to meet them; and
they see not the lawyer in The siil. hours
Of the night, with aching head and weari
ed eyes, looking up aeihori;es to sustain
his cause on the eve Of trial.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
agricultural.
wsstsrn Farms. usu.lly too Large.

Sssasassas s--e srNA
More land than farmsr cap cultivate
we'll, and seasosably II Gil times. is u
damage aud loss 10 him. That this is so
every Que will admit, but how much far
mer can cultivate well, is q question on
which there is o good deal Of difference OF
opinion. A German who has lived and
supported q family on FIVE acres of land
in The old country, usually feels we'll salts.
fed when he comes to this country TO gel
forty acres; emisrants from other coun-
tries want more, but do not usua ly coyet
large farms. But the enterprising and
speculative Yankee, iarmar, usually buys
. big farm If he can managestodo So
two, three, four or even five hundred acres
never calculating just how he is going
10 improve, stock and carry it on. He buys
10 venture, to the extent of his pile, and
often largely beyond TINS often exhaust
ing his capital in the outset and taking
load Of debt upon, his shoulders besides,
for after years--and all for what he does
not need at oil for, ten to one, il two
thirds Of hiS big farm does not lay in com
mons or what is nearly as bad. Thus the
3olly Of big farms is shown.
II the three hundred acre man, took
one hundred, and paid all up first and had
money to spare, instead Of encumberng
Is with mortgage, THAT most accurscd
ins,itatio.l and then went on and fenced
and improved it wen and thoroughly in
eli respec.s--putting the pillow down deep,
and spreading the manure on thick, cul--
tivating thoroughly and in season, leaving
~ In
else but what pays, which, think you, wo'd
make tho most money, and which be most
pleasant and credita5le to the owner2--
Who is at a loss to tell? Small farms
pay much the best in proportion, and are
also much the most advantageous to the
country. Let the farmer 60 down deep rs
well as sideways, be Will tiLd his land equ
iliy valuable. aud even more SO, in that
direction. Eighty or one hundred acres
ef land when thoroughly gons over, will
Be found to BE- good deal of land, aud to
call for deal of hard work.
Let men who have unmproved or half
improved farms, scattering about them,
producing little or nothing. think OF these
facts, aud may be learn from ,hem one
cause Of their getting along so roor'y.-
Let such also study where 10 divide and
sell off the SURPLUS and useless portions
Of their farms even at medium or low
prices, rather than to keep them at the sa.
cri6ce of taxes and interest. Remember
that al such unproiuctiye lands swallow
themselves mp in taxes and interest once
in about five years. Better sci! at moder
ate rates than to keep dead weights bear
ing down upon US more land than We can
well use is worse than useless, aud that
condition Of things is to-day one of the
greatest drawbacks on the prosperity Of
the West We hare TOO nauc' .and, and
TOO httle farming; let every one consider
this matter for himself, and in his own
way and time, cut down his own place 10
The right size II too large; it viii in MI
cases he found the frs. step in the right
direction and the true source of thrift and
prosperi,y.-W HIS. Farmer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
Discretionary Committee.
ELIJAH ADAMS, JOHN r. ALLISON.
A X. APPLETON, Mrs II. A. B1GEA0

ELIJAH ADAMS, JOHN r. ALLISON
Il. APPLETON, Mrs II. A. B1GEADW,
Mrs. 4 LEECH,
Tire counties of plymouth, Cherokee sud Ida ais
III" county Of DAKOTA. n. H.. invited e. take par
in the fair and a3mpete for the premiums.
One doIar must he paid by al persons desiring fe
bee members and 10 Compel. for ha premiums.
All stock and articles Intended fer exhibi ion
must be described and the description with the
ners name given to the secre.ary on the morpiug o
the fair.
Satisfactory proof, will in all be required in
support u the allegations Of competitors.
The Discretionary Committee will award TO the
owners of stock other articles OF merit not in ID
ed in any OF the above Glasses OF premiums not
coed the sum OF so 60. s4 a 4s#
The object Of the association being to enccuras,
the production of superior articles. Is uuisrstoos
thai the respective committees may decline to awarJ
premium where cher. Is no competition. ever
whore there is, il IN their Judgment tho articles ex
hibitcd do not merit it, -
#R wM BIiELow, Secretary.
SIOUX cry. Dec eth 1859. &k
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
STUFFED Cabbage.

Take large fresh cabbage and cut ou.
the heart. Fill the place with s,ufEne
made of cooked chicken or veal, chopped
very fine, and highly seasoned. rolled into
balls with yolk of egg. Then tie the cab.
bage firmly together, and boil in a covered
kettle for two lours. 1t makes very lie.
licious dish; and is often useful for using
email pieces Of cold meat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
=---7-------> . . . p------------
COrnSs Alhs for NJ Itch Cows,

II is,undesirab'a that mich. cows should
he slloSedf 70 feed On dried cornstalks--
They ars sp. to cause them to fall hack on
their milk and although the quality OF
the milk may be improved thereby. yet it
will not be in corresponding ratio in the
loss in quantity. The same may be said
Of ,frozen grass feinai ming on ths fields =
Keep your cows wen housed, ard give
them good hay and roots. or barn mashes,
If you Wish TO have them yisld milk in
winter,