davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13
Fame swissE.esma ON the Prize Fight.

Bane Swisshelmi oM the Prize Fight.
Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, OF the st. Cloud,
(Minn.) Visitor, thus docs up" the late prize
f. =ht
Heenan and Sayers had a terrible fight, and
they 'pummeled each other with all their might,
IN which, wa think, they did perfectly right
Blows were intended for only suchSand neither
could get blow too much. Heenan knocked
Sayers clean off his pins and Sayers cracked
Heenan SO hard on the shins. that they rested
and rubbed, as they thought of their sins. Say
ers made blue stars out OF both Heenan's weep
ers, saying, There, now, my boy, won't shut
mp your 'peepers;'" and then they fell back in
the arms Of their keepers. Heenan knocked
peg out of Sayers' right arm, saying, .TheLe,
now, my honey, wish you no harm; but you
see, by the powers, the works growin' warm"
Each hammered the others gourd seed box.
with lore paws as hard as the hoof OF an OK;
and took wonderful sight Of pains TO prove
that those knobs had never held brains. They
ratified their 'fives;' they 'milled' ard 'milled'
and plenty OF dirty claret they spilled; but the
the thing was failure, for neither were killed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

d neTGood manners is the art oi making thOss
around us easy. Whaever makes the iewest
persons uneasy is the best bred inan in the
company. A9N8 t@ 4st~s.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

lG.rMauuel Pinto died st San Bsnito, inCal-
itornia, on the lst Of April, He was probably
he Oldest man in the United States. HAVING
Just passed his one hundred and twentieth
birthday. s4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

(Iy"O, Willie we have missed you" is ths
song the disconsolate Sewardits sing when they
lake their harps down from the Willows, and at
tempt to keep step to the music Of Old ABS
Linsoln.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

OJ-A little girl showing her cousin, about
four years old, a star. said: aA
That star you ses up there IS bigger than
this worlds 4f 3sat
NO it amt said hs.a NJ asa4
Yes it is. I ys v
Then why don't it keep the rain OFF,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

k.rThe gentleman whose lips pressed d r.
dys SNOW brow Ibid not catch cold. ag8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

0-1f you wish your Lie 70 end well, spspd
il we'll.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13
CIeveiand Manufactures.

BALDWIN, DEWITT co.'s AGRICULTURAL WORKS
"'were delighted at a visie paid lately to
the Immense establishment OF Baldwin. Dewitt
&Co., "on West street, near Merwin, known
as tie Cleveland Agriculture Works." The
establishment is one OF the largest and most
compicte in the country, aud Independent OF
TIE wealth it adds to our City, and oC the bread
il furnishes to the families of the employees, we
could not but congratulate our farmers that
such giant concern was in constant operation
for the purpose of relieving tillers of the soil
from their excessive manual labor.
The building is, we think, the largest in our
City devoted to one purpose, and we are not
certain but that it is the largest in the West.
This huge brick pile is alive with human and
mechanical industry. Most OF the work is done
by machinery and this is perfect of its kind,
and Of course turns out equally perfect work.
lnanShip, .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13
WOODS IMPROVED MOWER

The propretors Of these works have also Sc
cured the Alright of sale of Woods Improved
Mower, said to be the lightest machine made
and which is afforded at only eight dollars
This machine in quality and price is remal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

mot even the hndIng OF a husband, Ell y
"No," said I. "I'llride down to the poor
house and ask old Tony, the octogenarian pau.
per, to have me; and you'll be forced to hire
Polly Wilkes to COOK your dnners' And as
said this my eyes twinkled mschievousy; for
uncle was an old bachelor, who detesed all
strange women and bad an especial aversion to
Polly Wilks sour oil maid of forty seven be
cause years ago she had plotted to entrap into
matrimony. Before he could reply gave Milo
|. Z. LII = : :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13

aA a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

HUBBARDToN-Mr. .Instus Wright, of
Hubbardton, has an apple-tree on his farm
which had blossoms on it for three months
during the last summer. The last time
the tree blossomed was in the latter part
of July, and it bore five apples as the
fruit of this blossoming One of these ap-
pies has been sent us by Mr.. S. Root as a
specimen it dropped from the tree on the
Sd day of November, and is perfectly ripe
and sound, though of course quite SMALL
Rutland Herald.
ca CARL SHURz, of Wisconsin, is to
deliver lecture in Burlington, about the
first of January.
AToHIsoN, Dec. 15.-One hundred and
forty -nine thousand three hundred and
ninety three pounds of -four, meal, corn
and beans were received for the week end
ing the 18th from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio. The town is crowded with teams
from the interior, for supplies.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of the Herald says that
Gen. Scott, accompanied by the Secretary
of War; had an exciting interview with
the President on Saturday, and there is a
rumor that the former is about to resign
1t is not considered probable.
Missouri ARMY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stewart Of Missouri has recalled General
Frost and his brigade, whom he sent on a
Tom-fool's errand to the borders of the
State to fight Montgomery's shadow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
A Phenomenon.

The Palestine (Texas) Adcocate of the
oath of October has the following state
ment:
About six miles from Jacksonville, on
the road leading to this place, we came
across truly phenomenon, few days
since, as we were returning home. A
large ditch was scooped out of the side of
red mountain by a huge volume of wa
ter; rocks weighing several tons were torn
from their base and thrown distance of
twenty or thirty feet; saplings were torn
up by their roots; everything gave way
to the immense force of the water. The
trench commenced near the top of the
mountain on the north side, and there
was no accumulation of water above the
head of the ravine, the grass and leaves
were untouched, and everything goes to
prove that it fell in column in one
place.
Some idea may be formed of the vol
ume of water when we say that it left
traces down the side of the mountain by
which we determined that it was about
ten feet wide and ten feet deep; descend
ing at an angle of about eighty degrees,
it swept everything before it. The main
trench washed out was about ten feet
deep. Upon inquiry in the neighborhood,
we learned from Mr.. George that it
occurred on the night of the 30th Septem-
Der ult., and he described the night as Of
terrific grandeur; the flashes of lightning
followed each other so closely that it
was nearly as light as day, and the
thunder never ceased to roar for several
hours; he was therefore unable to tell
anything in reference to this phenomenon,
except that the next morning it was found
as we have attempted TO describe it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
From the Japanese Embassy.

Letters have been received from the
steamship Niagara up to the 9th of Oct,
at which time that vessel, with the Jap
anese Embassy on board, had reached Ba-
tavia. The trip from Loando, on the
West Coast of Africa, was made without
stopping, in forty-fve days The island
of Java was reached on the 30th OF Sep
tember. The incidents on the voyage
were of little Importance, "the Japs' con-
summing large portion of their time in
eating and drinking, particularly the
latter, which they seem to have learned to
perfection during their visit to this coun-
try. In some instances the captain was
obliged to cut short the supplies of stim-
ulants toward the time of retiring to rest.
Religious exercises were regularly OBJ
served on board of the Niagara, and the
Ambassadors often took occasion to listen
with attention, making remarks or inqul-
ries respecting the meaning of the differ
ent parts of the service. Otherwise, they
are said to have preferred the treatment
experienced on the Powhattan and Roam
oak to that of the Niagara
On the morning of the lst of October,
the steamer entered the port of Batavia
in gallant style, have lain at anchor fif-
teen miles below during the night. Du-
ring the day she was visited by the
American Consul; but it being Sunday,
no salute was fired until the next morning,
when seventeen guns were touched OIL
The ambassadors for the first time heard
from home, and were agreeably disappoint-
ed in learning that the news was not I'M
favorable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

RUSSIAN EMANoIpATIoN-Th recent an
nouncement that the emancipation of the
Russian serfs had been postponed to an
indefinite period in the future, appears to
have been without foundation. A St.
Petersburg letter of Nov. | states that the
emancipation of serfs will be formally de-
creed on the LIST day of January next. The
Ministers are now engaged in examining
the report of the ffty-two emancipation
committees, to draw up the final act and
submit it to the Senate for approval, and
the Emperor has ordered that the business
must be completed before the above named
period The number of strfs in Russia
is forty millions, and next New Years Day
will be the greatest day of rejoicing Rus
STA ever knew. The serfs are of the same
race as their owners. How the nobility
are to be compensated for the loss of their
human chattels is not known. - Boston
Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
F l. o u r.

A very large lot of Fresh Flour of all gradss and
prices just received by
DUTToN & HYDE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER WITH A GRIZZLY
BEAR-The Jacksonville California; Sen
tineI relates that German named Will
liam Brahmar, living on Rogue's River,
recently had fearful battle with a large
grizzly bear. Brahmar was in the woods
hunting with two dogs, when he suddenly
came upon the bear, which at once charged
upon him, with jaws wide open, growing
and snorting. Brahmar raised his rifle
and aimed it at the beasts head, but the
weapon missed fire, and before he could
renew the cap the bear caught Brahmar's
right arm between his teeth, and with his
fore paws forcibly threw his victim to the
ground. Before letting 60 with histeeth,
the grizzly had torn the great muscle of
Brahmar's upper arm almost entirely
away, thus completely Gripping him.
But the plucky fellow reached for his knife
with his hand. This effort was vain, and
meanwhile the bear was biting and tear
ing his limbs and flesh fearfully. With
great presence of mind, Brahmar called
cut for his dogs. They answered to his
CALL and attacking the bear vigorously,
the brute left his human quarry to battle
with them. The lacerated man, gather
ing all his energies, rose to his feet, and
made pretty feet run for about two hun
bred yards, when he fell, exhausted; but
after brief resting spell he continued his
flight and notwithstanding his severe
wounds and loss of blood, managed to
creep to his cabin, which he reached in
two or three hours time. The bear tracked
him for part of the way, but the faith
full dogs kept him from close approach.
Some men happened to be at the cabin
when Brahmar arrived, and while some of
them attended to him, the rest went in
search of the bear. He had made good
his escape. and the dogs, apparently well
content to let him alone returned to
their masters cabin. A physician was
sent for, and the unfortunate mans
wounds we're dressed. His body is bitten
and lasceratcd terribly. He has over fifty
wounds in all-twenty eight of which are
Quite serious. More than two pounds Of
flesh has been torn from his right arm,
and the great muscle is quite gone.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

AN INCIDENT OF TRADE.-The Newark
IN. J.) Mercury narrates the following
incident:
"a southern dealer visited carriage
mandatory in Railway some time since
with view ofpurchasing a lot of carriages.
After examining the assortment, he CHANGED
to observe another factory across the
way, and remarked that he would
across and take look at it's stock. But
said the manufactures Democrat of
course-'that is Black Republican house.
Indeed said the customer; then, after
a pause, well, it won't do any harm to
look;' and with that, passing over to
the rival establishment, he inspected the
stock finding out very soon that he could
buy more cheaply than at the first place
visited. He expressed his satisfaction
but turning to the proprietor, inquired,
What is your politics :? The reply was
prompt: We sell carriages, sir, not
principles We'll, said the 5outherner,
that is plain and square, at any rate.
He at once ordered bill of goods amount
ing to some hundreds of dollars, and went
away perfectly satisfied Honesty and
manliness are not always detrimental,
even to men in Southern trade"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

resist the collection of the revenue, after
they ordain secession, there need be no
collision with the Federal Government.
The Union may still be maintained. The
greatest inconvenience will arise from the
want of Federal Courts, as with the
present feeling judges, marshals and other
officers could not be obtained"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

THE YOUTHFUL MAIL RoBBER.-The lad
Hudson, arrested OF Chicago for robbing
the mails on the Burlington railroad of
some $4,000, is son of worthy clergy
man living near Detroit, and his true
name is Campbell He robbed the bags by
affecting to be asleep on them, while he
was slyly at work crushing apart packages
inside and by working the letters down
to the mouth draw them out one by one.
Heneyer opened bag, and yet once actuly
abstracted the entire contents, leaving
nothing but the wrapping paper and Irvine
inside, to the great mystifcation Of the
Post Office clerks. He confesses his sins
with tears aid prayers, more particularly
that for the sake of his dear old mother,
his true name and fate may not be made
known
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

LoNeEvIrY-It may not be inappropri-
ate to state that, from Dec. Sd to Dec. 10th,
four aged persons have died in Danville,
viz:-Dec. 3, Ex-Governor Palmer, aged
10; Dec. 5, Elder A. Sias, aged 80; Dec.
9th, Mr.. Stephen Sly, aged so; Dec. 10th,
Miss Lizzie Hunt, aged so. Their united
ages were 32l years. - North Star.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

gg' The Burlington Times of the 10Th,
says
Skating season is fairly inaugurated
and the young lads and Misses, in large
numbers, are learning something in calls
themes quite as graceful and more health
full than dancing. Older heads, we sup
pose, will soon be at it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21

9sy Elk Gov. PHILLIP L. THOMAS Of
Maryland, now Commissioner Of Patents,
has accepted the appointment of Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
BarOmeters for Farmers.

T AM General Agent to sell Timby's Barometer
] in the county Of Lamoille. | will furnish
them to order at manufacturers prices. Every
farmer needs one, and every intelligent one will
have one, when he knows what they are.
u CALVIN WHITING.
johnson, December II, 1860. Ala
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
For Sale or Rent.

THE meadow farm near this village, now occu-
i pied by Washington Fisk, Esq, will be sold on
very favorable terms, or let to any good farmer
for term Of years. Apply, by mail or otherwise,
to G. s. MOVES, or b. N. HYDE,
Hyde Park, VT, Dec. Is, 1860 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
Call and Settle.

THE subscriber would say to all who are in
j debted to him, on book, that he wishes them
to call and settle Immediately, If they would save
cost. l.. LILLEY.
Hyde Park. December 81, 1860. 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING

Jrp1fltDAnY,
MANUFACTURERS of Paper and Books, pub
ItI fishers, printers and binders wholesale and
retail dealers in books and stationery, and pur
chasers Of all kinds Of paper stock.
II. L. GODDARD, Agent,
GEORGE G. IDE.
Claremont, NH. LEMuEL N, Ipg. 2yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-21
Charles d. Rogers,

JOURNAL BUILDING,
lis IL I20 WASHINGTON ST., BOsToN, MASS.
To Newspaper Publishers who will give this
advertisement THREE INSERTIONS before the first
of January, and make an editorial reference to it,
we will send DAILY JOURNAL for one year,
upon their sending a marked copy of their paper
to this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-31
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-F Beck, Miss ster-
felt; Ala; @ Carr. USA; Hon NJ Garnett, Gen
w Richardson, w Randolph, Va; Capt E M
Jefferson, Ala; Shoemaker, NM; l. Francis and
iy, VIZ Goggin and ly, Va; A Partridge
and sister, NY A Cooper, f Tomlinsen, NJ; "
Catlsy and ", ny; Crook, UsA; W J croof
No G, Rev kin,ey and ly, Mi. Johnston, Md; L
daug hter, NC; King, Ga; Bliss and ly, Ala:
" Porter and ly NY; Eliza Barclay, Eng; Eliza
p Quincy, NJ; DR. Barclay and ly, NhItalI.
Pa Martin and fam, Ga; Miss Chapman, NY.
NATIONAL HOTEL w Ware, Misses
Va; DR. Mason, USN; w NJ Higgkary, " John
SOD, Pa; w w Carroll, NJ; DR. Il Traley. NC:
Loan scranton, o; . Bishop, CT; Thornton
Hunt, Miss hunt, Elg; z 6 Dill, DC; w Ran
,3m, Ill; Wilcox, Mass; DR. c Dubois. 9
w henn, NY; = Withered, Cal; w G Clary g.
son, Pa Miss w are, Miss Gray, Va; ID NicboIs.
Alex Ssilman, Nd; A Blaisd.ll, F H BIaisdeIi,
va va m. IhoLP and lady, nv; John O'Reilly and
lady, Miss T. Green, Ala; l. Tresk and lady. r
PONDS, A Holcombe, NY; MARQUEE, Nc; w
Hunter, Va.
HARDWOOD HOUSE, Killer. Md: A Hal.
lowell, Neal, Pa; E Resack, belpium: w
son. USE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-31

II An interestrg discovery for antiquari ms
was lately made at Csuville near Havre in roc Ky
part Of the sea- close 10 the shore 1t consists Of
piece Of gold. measuring 4 i cenfimetres or about
an iurh, and bearing in the enrique the following
inscription: "Henry, by the grace Of God, King
old coin. known to numismatis.s by the name OF
s'Nobles, {" dates back to 14IS, and is identified
with the invasion Of King Henry V, who victori.
Gus at A gnicoHrt, extended his conqu st to Paris
where he constrained Charles vi to abdicate his
crown and give him his daughter Catherine In
marriage, with France for her dowry, enthroni ng
himself at the same time King of France, witt
the title Of Henry v, King of England and France
This rare and beautiful piece bears on Its surfac,
the arms OF France and England, surmounted b,
q crowned head, around which radiate fdSesS o.
arms, whilst beneath is seen trident indicativ,
Of the sovereignty Of the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-31

iO Saturday was the second day Of the billiard
tournament In New York. NJ. Berger remarked
20 French gentleman at the conclusion OF the
frst DAYS tournament that he had very much
underrated American billiard plavers ksyanagh
and Geary were the first contestants on Saturday.
The latter, although beaten, made some excellent
PLAY which, albeit at times 1t was not succo ss!ul,
brought him considerable applause in which M
Berger Joined. Kavanash's highest rams were as
follows -27, 20, Ill, 81 5, 50, %, 29-total, 500
Geary made the following runs in bis Pill 81,
-, IS, 10. 10, u, ~, Tieman and White played
the second game of 500 points, White only making
81 points 10 Tiemans 500. Tieman's largest
runs were lo2, 81, 19, 81, 80. IS, a, 81 Whites
principal runs were So, 35, -. 20. On Satu day
night Mons Berger gave his usual evening exhibit
ton At Phelan's He first played French three
ball carom game with one of our most accom-
plishsd amateurs, and beat him GO points In the
loo, and discounted his game A carom in the
French game only counts one point. M. Bergsr's
best run was 40; his opponents 6. After the game
M. Berger gave q fine exhibition Of his fancy and
Masses shots, in which be seemed more than
usually successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-31

FIRES ON THE PRAIRIEs IN MINNESOTA Saws
the 81. Paul Pioneer and Democrat:-"Nightly
the horizon In different directions is elow with
the lght Of burning prdiries Some of these fires
are close by US, others az a great distance away.
We hear that much damage has been done In
some portions of the State, hay grain stacks
fences, and even barns and dwelling houses, have
been destroyed,
+" The naturalization Offices IN New York
were closed at i've O'Clock, on Friday evening.
As near as can be ascertained, the whole number
OF persons TO whom certificates of citizenship wer.
granted, within the month previous was 8 SO
nearly twotbirds Of whom, 1t is said are pledged
10 vote toe republican ticket.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE DIrcH-A digging
match came OF at Columbus, Cal on the 9th
SepienlOe between an Irishman named Foley
and a Duto hman, name Tn known After work
ing three hours, the Dutc Gilman was declared the
winner by seven feet. The bet was 1910 aside
IL Some Of the BARRIERS In Bangor, Me- still
continue to shave people on Sunday, and the
anu-Sunday shaving BARRIERS still continue 70
prosecute them. The court imposes a fine of IS
and costs, and the defendants appeal.
u The Murfreesboro IN. C.) Citizens saw
"The season for fox hunting Is now commencing
and our sportmen are securing the woods, with
dogs In fui! cry, almost nightly"
III little girl swallowed the compositiop
from some friction matches on Sunday night al
Taunton, Mass, and died In great agony In q few
hours