davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

Wirs. s. Staupe, 16S Srparfr. sptIteu Der
b. une Z. Srafe,
na1t eE eeutiGcr 0rausH 3idnrnes Die croebeuife gr,e;o, hot
Nt Tn I ,usltianp ais 6lbamn II Iineicrt unp auf Der llrisrrit5,
3u Setpi,9 tbr Grdnienb clfonesa bat, irprntcr lie bic tcisn 3r,Ioninr
acraessn Tam. weSpalt tic itb bel rcrtpmmcrscn (SeleSenhritrn ne.
Fsns empfsbt. 5as!sih nnaht bicltltt ibren tsSHSrularn biz Nn,
stisS paB fe eas Sntrfen Der 8mter, Nlute0clIteedu 1. ~. bsn,rs
ttieTet ue eerarhaen Muftrlaen iMnellenS naaErmmi.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

,Wilbelm IrlI paus"
Nn9mh Sh0o.
'o' iot Srrac 'riihtn Ger 8. ume Z. SrraRe,
teem SbtdsT ssstnubsrs.
Susrt itete 9nise yoarrSier, ptu.ftaS rns f~ran,Tfitb
s"s,mt, Stanep's. n. Dae 0aus III s0rn,sdrpR sinacridtsi
81" 'p'''Vh oe e,"te aur euS aufnerfiamir pcotcrt
0.iudt
iNNc eh YNrtner nit cncm Gnriiai epI ss5on, nm in TidNucno
>W N"rfttitien "r Sptrrc patenirtt 9'uiiciaS S.cds prcr tlrns
H'Tn clr0rti az pcNtMcn. 2 eica Wtidci, lit hi IN an anrrrt Or
th III Nrsratrn unp nUt arft y pcerr ab. e3 npssupt &tf:rcar
Wtrctr Gsgrttn ue reT!sHsi. :. tsrE Isj sstu Ginttci eli ae-
eftire Si~h IN ~ .. &.httt,
.e1smrutR, ga.
Trlt!bit sh ans Stitln MAtcytal oiia tdtrt$ 6h bduee
III SN~tHlTtm 9tnpnntn wsretG Inn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
g. H. GRAVES,

Sru'e uno Stln Yaintcr uno GloItr,
o 8 =. Stafc, :m,ltcn yrrar- unc Hrocc,
Httmrnb, Ya.
Ine In enlc e,cfhsftSNrsise tinihlaotntc Nrn,itcr f,mi, ,,H,
@reinina, Marbiir9 unc I1ttt ron Gluten &C.. m,rstn itmrn
biut9f tao selhniadrcl aus Scfuprt. lint sablreinr Nuir5oe tirsr,
49, Is. IS. GRAVES.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

NEW MARKET HOTEL.
ede Der 6tfn unp Maribaaitr., 9idbmons. pa.
Dem rsllsneen gublifunl miro tieies nu sinaeribtdc SptsI h.
enc empfpblen. @leidNii9 erlauben ih ;; 'intrr,cuhnrtrn om4
saS biefss 9ublfum III oftersm 9e;. hnas.na ",isMH
t'nieisn eptals %frtuneiitif %einsuaSen, wciri5t man icts Sos sWs,s
SuseteiI uno lcnli9e erfriihIn9sn. nctit luypr!onntsnbsr 9ebir.
N""3 Hre MUD. StGbtlhrfer u. S6ueIer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

ede Der Siah- u. Geurtitrafs, ertsmoutb ga
Sae reiirnec YubGifuu Miro euf eieieS rugsia nasrthtct,
Sptsi guns srssbsnlf aafmrtan eemert.
f n. i. Sbtte. Sprrrtbdcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

ohice: Ecke MARSHALL und Ste StraSse.
Dry-Goods x Fancy-Store
1r Ntucu WiGrttr,
G6e-fCr Srrab- mc oxen Strare.
y. Nd. Nctcnbau ~cmpErhit irlufn 5rrunnsr
uar Cen Ynblitun ltln gut o~irIttrtts WIoer pon ;Sr,lb
l1b'S %|adrsn, CITE III ben r~iilisitsn prr,,eu ~aeasssbeu
wcrrcn.
Wanrn.0itit.
GIN ~nnttpIh1rs' @iiisl sur &rrreiHuna ciclrS unaclieftrS lit ~
"" Y. @danrr, GngAul
"'rrrsr 81. spriusn,ann's
y olumbia brtrt unp 9ienauratlpn
UruRtr &uYpS 6eel,
Ny. Al 9cnniplYaniI Artnuc,
;rtlatn 2brc unr Gaur.Gnp IL aa!f Srrsi5.
@Galbrngtcn, .. Is.
9aS rr'NnNe NHtiitam inNet III ptcicm ecci cc trsuno:idin
ANIl6n@e Hhc ScrtuuN9. StplnJun9tL mlpis.
NeraticemnN rcr prriie rou .sohlen.
Tic %Ft!ls sn @ets lino his auf meiNme Natrint ME .fplM:
Sars GSft. bst>e spptn ~ !
T;ltr p:cce iIfetAc nUui Gcfs ais eas billuis' EI,iEr,,,o, -,
trt1l Dieter Scdlon InSelrhtu Wtrotn.
Sfeis sssM Sa"riahlnns bem %'isaca oor @bltefsruns.
mn Sdt Oar = MD S"rHln,, ilnIlD "par Canal.
1881 &nO. ). 29eyth, %lcnt.
Seine psWurs,G ~hrro!ace erbislt Ipeten
s s. Siittr. Mit.
Glijfttr ptrrth spnntn .3unmsr mt Sstt babrr
Eel .. Il uss.
S1Afrs''r Saich, S'eartraRs, ,mlitrn
Ger ttn mnp 2teu SlraBe.
VI. Sbeefer u. Grmp.
apothefer unr S%ruaaiR.
$40. 10 Main=Strage.
0antcnb fir bae biSarr selrpnneue 3u,rnacu bndt - u,,.r :,
nhtrnng prcmptsr 9sr;enun9, eaiit!be auh ieyntrain III frbsirn
1efsptt wrreeh ~ Itser 3eli (bsi &a9 ~uno9fabtl prUntpI ump IT.
%miNenaatt auS9eIuhrF. "' "
@ae sOrtea yarSelteHe. 6~cniirslas, s. .Sr. si.orrrn
hsaT@. NHWt nao Snnlgt:N5at btltanols ah- ,mp Gue werprn Ia
Cen piuisHsn pTtiien ofrtanft
n Ii HlI 4 ~ N.Y.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
O.. H.. CHALkLEY

q. II. CHALkLEY
paheisr pen Eeetr nae Shuh. ~SmrinIs, S.impurteur
pon franiOiiitem iRa!bisrer.
10. Str, i~ipltseu Willn II. Cars. 3iutmpnp. YSa
NEi''@ Ii Sthutnatreln rirr rSS pplitIuots,t d.irrt re yam
:oa Ea3tt aacT art bttths 'urfnhitn. Niait,Hra iirbcn paie!tit III.
~ ""'e "a loItHi S.i.A&iE ncEatSt 2Stgt tuG, ct /. Il. jvncin1a
Z uen -, "Gt SosteN ll?prrs ii. !. IL gus Yn Suli!crY uHE
SNaSHnet' gao duAI ne'nsMcs Ytcer iT eicihflae YcOrGItI9.
pCrtauTi. I'd
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
Iunirt o'Spmnsa,

u i TIT r,
SIrAc@-.. Spud'tR Ger s. urt y. 5ross
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
The Secret OF Happiaess.

The most common error of men and wom-
en- is that of looking for happiness some
where outside of useful work. 1t has never
yet been found when thus sought, and never
will be while the world stands, and the soon
er this truth is learned the better for every
one. fyou doubt the proposition, glance
around among your friends and acquaint-
ances, and select those who appea. to have
the most enjoyment in life. Are they the
idlers and pleasure-seakers, or the earnest
workers? We eknoy what your answer will
be-
Ofall the miserable human beings it has
haen our fortune, or misfortune, to know,
they were the most wretched who had retir-
Il fron useful enploymsnts in order to en-
j,y themselves. Why, the slave, at his en-
forced labor, or the hungry toiler for bread,
we're supremsly happy in comparison.
Earnestly would we impress upon young
minds the truth we have stated. 1t lies at
the foundation of all well-being 1t gives
tranquility and pleasure to the youth just
stepping across the threshold of rational life,
as well as to the maa whose years are be.
ginning to rest upon his stoop should rs
b. ever engage in useful work, if you wo' d
be happy. This is the great secret.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

VIcE.--He who gives himself to vice must
inevitably suffer. If the human law does
not convict and punish him, the moral law,
which will have obedience, will follow him
to his doom. Every crime is committed for
a purpose-adn Just so sure as God gov
erns the universe, so surely does crime, al
though concealed, destroy the happiness of
the future No matter how deeply laid have
been the plans of the criminal, or how des-
perately executed, detection pursues him
like a bloodhound, AMI tracks him to his
fate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
-
81 Wish 4 had II Capital"

So heard a great strapping young man
excaim the other day. did want to tell
him piece of my mind so bad But I'll
just write it to him. You want capital, do
you And suppose you had what you call
capital, what would you do with it ? You
want capital ! Haven't you got hands and
teet, and body and muscle, and bone, and
brains; and don't yer call them capital p
What more capital did Cod give to any body9
Oh bat they are not money, say you. But
they are more than money. If you will use
them they will make money, and nobody can
take them from you Don't you know how
TO use them re you don't it is high time
you were learning Take hold of the first
plow, or hoe or jack plane or broad-axe tia t
You can find, AMI go to work. Your capital
will soon yield YOU large interest. Aye,
there's the rub you don't want to work,
you want money or credit that you may
play the gentlemen or speculate, and end by
playing the vagabond or you wart plan
tation and negroes, that you may hire an
| overSeer to attend to them, while you run
about over the country and disipate, or get
in debt; or want to marry some rich girl
who may he foolish enough to take you for
your fine clothes and good looks, that she
may support you. aes 5.f
Shame upon you, young man /! Go to
work with the capital you have, and you'll
soon make interest enough upon it, and with
it to give you as much money as you want,
and make you feellike man. If you can't
make money upon what capital you have,
you couldn't make it if you had million Of
dollars in money. If you don't know how
to use bone and muscle and brains, you
would not know how to use gold. If you
let the capital you have lie idle and waste and
rust out, it would be the same thing with
you if you had gold you would only know
how to waste.
Then don't stand, about like great help
less child, waiting for somebody to come in
and feed you, but 90 to work. Take the
first work you can find, no matter what it
is, so that you be sure you do it like Billy
Gray did his drumming-well. Yes, what
ever you undertake, do it well l.; always do
it best. If you manage the capital you
already have, you will soon hove - ! --
more to manage but if you can't
manage the capital God has given yoe e
will never have any other to manageA
you hear, young man.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

THE FIRST BABY-A writer in a Sand
which Island paper thinks Eve, must have
been little perplexed, when having seen
only the full grown man, Adam, she was
called upon to administer to the infant
Cain. Doubtless she was little aston
ished at the antics of the little stranger
and at times found soma embarrassment in
in managing him. She had no old nurse
to consult, or convenient Aunt Dorothy to
cal in. Yet the little Cain didn't suffer on
that account, as is eyiden: from the fact that
he grew up lusty youth. Every baby is
a perpetual surprise to its mother; what an
astonishment therefore must the first baby
have been to the first mother
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Isaac Y. Fowler, Post Master of the city
of New York, has turned out to be de-
fauter to the Government to the amount of
Sl75,00O. lie was Post Master under Pier
ces administration, and also under the pres
ent administration. He was delegate to the
late Charleston Convention.
The money is believed to have been spent
for electionering purposes. Mr.. Fowler has
retired from the busy scenes of city life, and
the officers have not yet been able to find his
hiding place. He may possibly turn up at
the Baltimore Convention
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

The Fort Madison Plaindealer, Of the
18th, reports somewhat extraordinary case
of blasphemy and sudden death that occ Ir-
red near Pennington, Van Buren, county, a
few days previous. A farmer living there,
while talking to a neighbor, about the dry
werther, began an outburst of the most ter
rible basphemy, using the violest epithets
toward the almighty and the Savior, because
he did not send rain. The man was going
on in frightful language, when all at once his
jaw became paralyzed, his tongue became
powerless, his voice ceased, and he fell on the
earth a corpse.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

An Ohio member ofthe House being asked
how he liked the nominations, replied by
telling a story. A traveller in the South
west once asked negro how far it was to a
certain town. The darkey replied. Well,
sab, wild an ordinary boss, it am bout six
teen mile; wild a right smarht nag, it'ud be
bout eight mile ; but wild massa Jim's hoss,
gresham, with, Seward, we should havesa
hard road to travel; with Ben Wade, we
should have been pretty sure of winning the
race, having no dead weights; but with Hon.
est Old Abe. soe'rs there nop :"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
HONEST ABE OF THE WEST.
Air--"Stdr-Spangled Baaaer. 81

Written expressly for the Press and 7rtbUae1
Oh bark from the pine-crested hills Of Old Maine
Where the spiendor first falls from the wings o.
the morning, .r
And away in the West, over river and plain, -.
Rings out the grand anthem Of Lberty's warning
From greenroliing prairie Ii swelis to the sea.
For the people have risen, victorious and free /;
They have chosen their leaders, and bravest an d
Ofthem all is OLD ABE, HONEST ABE or THE WEST
The spirit that fought for the patriots Of old
Has swept through the land and aroused forev er;
In the pure air of Heaven standard unfold
Fit to marshal US on to the sacred endeavor
Proudly the banner of freemen we bear;
Noble the hopes that encircle II there,
Aud where battle is thickest we follow the crest
ofgallant OLD ABE, HoSgsr ABE OF THE WEST !
There's triumph in urging glorious cause,
Though the hosts of the foe for a while may be
stronger,
Pushing on for just rulers and holier laws,
Till their lessening columns oppose no longer,
But ours the loud pean OF men who have past
Through the struggles of years, and are victors
at last
SO forward the flag leave to Heaven the rest,
Aud trust in OLD ABE, HoSEsr ABE OF THE WEST |!
10 see the bright scroll of the future unfold
Broad farms and fair cities shall devotion
Free Labor turn even the sands into gold,
And the links Of her railways chain to ocean;
Barges shall feat on the dark river
With a wealth wrung from the sinews Of
slaves: .,..-.. ...
And the Chief in whose rule all the Ian shall be blest
Is our noble OLD ABE, HONEST ApE OF THE WEST
Then on TO the holy Republican strife
And again. for a Future as fair as the morning,
For the sake OF that freedom precious than life
Ring out the grand anthem of Liberty's warning
Lift the banner on high, while from mountain
to plain
The cheers ofthe people sounded again
Hurah for our cause--of all causes the best
Hurah for oLp ABE, HONEST ABg or rnE WEST I
EpNrNn G.. SFRpNls.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

An APT N.-Notwithstandin
the prohibition of the Koran against paint
ings and i'm ,ges, tue Sultan, Mahomed the
Second, has fancy for the art, and ordered
Gentle Bellni, Venetian artist, to paint
picture of the beheadding of John the Bap-
tist. When the work was finished the Sui
tan found fault with the representation Of the
wounded part; and, to prove that his criti-
cism was correct, he drew his scimetar and
struck off the head of one of his slaves. Bel
lini, on leaving his presence, thinking he
had caught an "ugly customer" set sail for
Venice the same evening.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
A garden is beautiful book written

A garden is a beautiful book, written by
the finger of God; every flower and every
leaf is letter. You have only to learn
them and he is poor duce that can not il
he will do that--to learn them, and ioin
them and then go reading, and reading, and
you will find yourself carried from the eartl
to the skies by the beautiful story you are
going through. You do not know wha
beautiful thoughts-for they are nothing
short-grow out Of the ground, and seem t.
talk to man /; and then there are some
aowers--they always seem to be like oyer
dutiful children--tend them ever so little
and they come up and flourish, and show
as may say, their bright and happy faces
toyou.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

THE CONSTITUTION Like one of those
wondrous rocking stones raised by the
Druids, which the tinger of child might
vibrate to its centre, yet the might of any
army could not move from its place, our Con-
stitution is sonicely poised and balanced, that
it seems to sway with every breath of opin-
ion, yet SO firmly rooted in the heart and af-
fections of the people. that the widest storms
of treason and fanaticism break over it in
yain.--S. c. Wiathrop.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
How Old A be R eceived the New

When the news of the nomination was re-
ceived in Springfield, Mr.. LINCOLN was in
the State Journal Office. A boy came head
long into the room where was sitting, with
sealed dispatch, which he placed in his hand.
Mr.. LINCOLN opened it and a sudden pallor
came over his features. He gazed upon it
intently nearly three minutes. Then his
customary smile returned and he rose say
ing swell my boys, there is little woman
down at our house who is interested in this
business - and he walkad away without
any further appearance of agitation, to in
form Mrs. LINCOLN Of the joyful news.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

ID. n. Jefferson was killed by lightning at
Manchester, Delaware county, on the 23d
inst, while out after his horses. He had
caught them and was leading one of them
home, when he was stricken down almost
instantly, and when taken up few momente
after, life was extinct. One Of the horses
was also killed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

CHARlTY-"Well neighbor, what is the
most Christian news this morning?" said a
gentleman to his friend 81 have Just
bought barrel Of -four for poor woman.
"Just like you. Who is it that you have
made happy in your charity this timee"
"My wife ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Sheriff L. c. Cook, of Montgomery county
in this State, passed through this city We'd
nesiay evening, on his way to Fort Madison,
having in charge man named A. j. Mills
lagle, who has been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary twelve years for homicide. We un-
derstand that jealousy was the cause Of the
rash deed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Late accounts mention the failing health
of the Pope. lie has been in the habit of
taking small doses of strychnine for mental
and it has had bad effect upon
him. His head is bent, his hands shake as
with the palsy, and his friends fear that his
time Is short. Cardinal Artcnelli is -gener-
ally mentioned as his successor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

We hear that the meeting in Washington,
wednesday, was largely attended and spir-
tied and enthusiastic throughout. COL War
rem made an eloquent address, which COM
manded close attention and elected much
applause We hear that he remained over
night and addressed the people in the even-
ipr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

The fact that Mr.. Lincoln is six feet four
inches in heights "fully conclusive that the
Republican standard will not be 'slowered" In
his hands.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Ladies shouldn't marry dry goods clerksto
get rid of tho blues. That is only taking
counter irritants.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Fernando Wood, with seventy well trimed
men, Sailed down the coast and then sailed
back again.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

Horse thieves are prevalent in Washing.
ton and Keokuk counties in this State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-1s59.


The year has been extremely variable in the as
poets presented by the trade In Dry Goods through
out its courses and, in the aggregate, as respects
the trade in foreign goods, quite unsatisfactory.
Manufacturers and dealers in Domestic Goods have
Jared better-in few grades of Cotton Goods, they
have enjoyed year of great prosperity. To the
prudence, however, with which manufacturers have
borne themselves, and the financial strength of the
leading commission houses, to whom their accounts
have been confided, must great deal of this good
fortune be attributed But this branch of the trade
has not escaped In Prints particularly, the fall
season has been far from good one, but results
have been attained by the course pursued with these
goods which in measure secure the future from
the unfavorable influences that have ruled during
the period referred to. The sameis true of DeLanes.
The low-priced-not cheap-British goods which
were largely in competition with Domestic Prints
and DeLaines, have not succeeded in maintaining
themselves, and little trouble from them may be
anticipated in the immediate future. Prints have
also suffered from being sold BY leading jobbers
below cost. Drills have experienced year of
uninterrupted prosperity; the export to China is
about 65 per cent. larger than in 1858; they close
this year buoyant in price, and sold far ahead OF
production-the regular China Drills S499 cts,
months. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings were de-
pressed during the greater portion of the fall sea-
son. in sympathy with the general aspect OF the
market for Dry Goods, but have recovered towards
the close, and from s 4 cts, we now quote Stand
ard Sbeetings 81 cts, months. Beached Goods
Of the regular Boston makes, have experienced
very good business, and some irregular goods be-
ing closed out at concession produced no effect
upon the others. Printing Cloths have been very
high-64x64 goods were for several months at so
cts but the i'll success of Prints during the fall,
and the consequent stopping of several large Print
Works. enabled Printers to effect contracts in Oc-
tober and November on the basis of 81 cts for
64x64, and large proportion of the available ma
chinery is now at work on this price-the goods
being in process of delivery;-for goods for imme
diate delivery, 81 cts. for the same count must be
paid. DENNIS, Stripes, Ticks, Osnaburgs, &C.,
have experienced good trade, and prices have
been well sustained throughout the year.
The export of Domestcs from this port for the
year ending to-day, have been as follows, compar-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

A RELIGIOUS PAPER CENsURING THE APOSTLES
The New FORK Churchman, the organ of the High
Church wing of the Episcopal Church, saws:
The spirit of the ballot-box was allowed to take
the place OF the Holy Ghost in the first action of
the Apostles after His (Christ's) departure-a
statement fully verified by the circumstances at
tending the election of st. Matthias the Brother
hood; when st. Peter with his usual impetuosity,
addressed the Apostles and Disciples assembled
(the number of the names together being about one
hundred and twenty concerning the Importance
and necessity of ordaining to take the place of
the apostate Judas. They waited not for the com
ing of the Holy Ghost, in accordance with the Di-
vine declaration to enable them to discern and
choose They did not follow the great example of
the Lord himself nor did they comply with the
conditions for the possession of the Holy Spirit by
Whom alone they could be infallibly directed or
guided in the choice of one who was to "take part
of the Ministry and Apostleship from which Judas,
by transgressiOn, fell" They spoke not, and, for
aught we know, they thought not of the fearful
consequences of the premature act they were about
to perform; but, Peter-like gave forth their lots,
and the lot fell upon Matthias, who from that time
was numbered with the eleven Apostles. Thus early
was this unhoy expedient, the ballot box, resorted
TO by the Church for the accomplishment of her so
rious designs, instead of the spirit discerning nstru
mentality OF the Holy Ghost"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The director of the Dorpat Observatory was the
first to remark that at the moment of observation
four of the principal planets-Venus, Mercury,
Jupiter and Saturn-will appear in the vicinity of
the eclipsed sun as kind of rhombodal figure, a
phenomena of such extraordinary rarity that many
centuries will elapse before its repetition Dark
location being California and the shores of the Red
Sea. Between these extreme points tn is eclipse
will be visible in North America, from whence the
moons shadow will pass across the Atlantic and
traverse Spain, total darkness including the follow
ing important tows in that country :-Ouede, St.
Vincent, Santander, Bilboa, Vittoria Burgess, Pam
peluna, Saragossa and Valencia. The line of total
ity will then cross the Mediterranean and enter
Africa, passing across Algers, Bean, Tozer, Sock
ma, Sebba, Goddona and Mourzuk
w. A partial eclipse of the moon, August !, at
II minutes past II (noon) Washington time; hence
invisible in America, but visible to our antipodes