davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
@nenbabnen Il. Damlpfbppte.
1850: -. 1884, 81. D. ~ -. 49,. 1860.
Whhl9an Central Il. Great
,, =. Observation-Disclosures s.5

3u9s ss9en ab srm esntral-D Depot, lit Safe
4 ubr so Mtauten 9. %. Detrrit gIc>
tpl1npoattrn (Sruuta9 ausasnpmmeu). fS,nmt
il, Detroit u:n 5 llbr 25 aRin. Nad,uittnos an
10 ubr IS Diil,uten Goru,. @iuciuuoti srnr,s
aus9encmMen) fU!ilut lad, GnS;nreou
pills um s llbr NaAmittass> nab @iucinuati nm
UNI 1 ubr Gprmitta9s.
r s l1hr @prm. eisbtai1g Grprrb (@pu1toas
aus9enon,,nen) fSm,at at in Nstrcit um 6 mir 20
WitnutsH Nabmitiass; &uFaio ,* 1 ilbr; Nl-
ta'y UNI 3 llbr 80 %. Nadbn1ittaa5; Ntu,9prf
nm . utr II Minntsu Madrai:tass uub III 81,
ton um II ubr Nod,ts.
u9r M"9naittass. Nsm-yrr uno gpliou
@lpts9 lSpnHas @Ea1enpn1ms1) FIm,l1t al, in
Oetrrlt I'M I ltr IS Miu.tct Nprn1ittoos. ~
HuHalc nm 4 llkr 50 Min. Niatm.. in Ittorn
I ubr 40 Mtn. Nprmittass< i'll Stem Mprf Oil
50 Ntlnltsn Gprm., Sptpn 2 llhr AZ Mriuntsn
Nahmitta9S. ""
eubr Modm. Cincinnati une louisville gr.
prep (SnnNta9 aus9sncnnlcul frmmt III so\u>
pianappli5 an I'm, 4 llbr 40 Wfin., ~ Ginc;nn,t;
UNI 8 llbr 40 Min. gcrnittass> in louisville nm
4 l1br Nadm.
Gin 3us am ScnntaA 8 ubr Nndm.
Die s llbr 9. 80. uuo 5 l1br q. 81. 3Uoe
esret1een su paris nit Der 8uTalp unc Safe 5u-
rpr1 Ut. 81. fir SuTaIp uno ait Dnlit,u Wunfte =:
~ Serrntc NIT rcr Great Gru1f Gilentabu, na6
N%,nsnrn. S)9esnStur9b, Mrutrcal> Sucbec unb
aue Pu'lt1e IN Gambia Slt> had, REM nrreIideu
Ssrmont> Nen=9emibire u1p Mtaiue.
Sbrpu9b GidetS llnp III bate. il, peu Saupt.
gilenbabn=S fNcen, Npro uuc Mclt, unc in Der
S1pee oer er!npa9nic> 5 Ieortrru= @trase, CHI
cage, u1e int Ierrt 1T yafr= G1rabs.
g ,,. u. q. 81 tce> @upt't.
y. .. @taleiua, Weuerol-
W1E= nent ~ Nh;roo,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
GurppQiIbe NaGribten,
mDhcut1ihc Muuofhau.

God lcbt Der D:lo 0nr1balat!!!
Gneli6 1T bsr tourtpniihe Iyrann
aus Neapel psrjaSt unp @aritaipi bat
1ciu gDptt 0ebnlten, an s. Septemeer III
Der 5auptit act beicer Secilten fem 81
wpueu. Sic semper tyrannis!
Der NOD ppr mentbm Wcden 70 Sc;
firdttte 5errl1er bat lid am 6 Septentf
Der ouf einem fremom Sdifs aus ieinet
5aupttact fprtlbleiben u1c nab Oaeta
flieben miNen, pp ieine5 Sleiten5 aud
nibt langs lsin ,piro, oenn er miro wabr>
]9etni0 Die @inlopun8 pty &Dni9in Yon
Sponien anne9men uuo iid nob tbyen
Staatcn ais S1uylu9elcer beAtbell.
Waritalct fanp mad ZEN llsue1 ten
NaArihten Der europa" am 8. Stpt.
in Gpra pcer 2acaya meldes nobe tet
Salerrno> 6 peutlGe Dfeilen> ollo nut CT
men Ia9emarld > pon 9{eapsl @entfer''t
lieet.
Sn ter 6oupt1 aot, he lid SoQfcrnnen
r,bia bielt> crpartetc man am Z. sept.
@aribalpi5 Gin;us.
SIN &ir9enitaat tre9eu reyplutip14re
8eweoun9en aus unc bic p1pitl'tben
Gruppen fInnen i1 uiAt 4esen Die ST.;
1ureepten balten. Gpr Npm tpfrc 1tb
emit Aeipen, wel9e Stslluns Nopclcpn erz
nebmen miro. Btrp er feline Irupptn
aus Ncm suriif;ieben? Wiro Oorltolot
Npm rubi9 ben Tronsolen ittrlallm ?
@iro e5 su elmer enlightenment Gouil|pn,
ODER su etnem @eraletd,e tommen> bis Oarl,
balpi einen Nnsriff ouf @enetien uuterneDz
men fam?
Die &rid6 rldt i1nn1er ndber Moppz
leon miro 1i6 oeS'punatn ieben> bic NeYc:
LUTON ent>peper Direct st utterl tllBen, ocr
ie su bsfdmpien, Wir fInnen init zen
n19iten eurppdilAen poten mod widti7
9eren Gret9nil1en en%t9e9enlebel1, ais leltli
Die Ginnabme yon Neapel 1T. CG. -
6aribalbi inn xriumpG lit Ncnpel
c%tneespAeu!
6olifor, 19, Sept, Mir 1T mitAe;
tbeilt unp i'd CLAUDE pab Die Mitibei*
lung 3uperldNi9 tt-coB Die en9(ilds
&egierung na0 pem Ntoan9 per europa"
bon liverpool cine Depeibe erbalten babe
nab @artbalbt an Z. Septem5
Ser pbtreno unp p6n'
9e9enwebr IN Neapel ein1 E:
3p9en let.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
Iii 8. 6. S s.. 6. 8nrbanf,
= II. -" Gn9rosz5 dnpler in @H.3'<
Observation-Disclosures, 5pebtttpn:
Gnn1mif I'll

Gn,1nti III =@dno1er.
@rcbbanelsr III Wrpeeries4 @isbl, @dweineFeiiA>
@etraioe unb 2etensmitteln, Aalf, Cement, Allp=
gaar,. Naseln. @als, Drud> ure Yadrapier,
Orudnaterialien &c. .rt5 a. IN is l2@ ~E:ss
Gradteuntrafts wtrben rab benz Sfen u,o We-
ten iibernpmmen.
Baarsori9l0e aeno9t auf gunlsnaticnen sa
jseer 3eit uno jeoem 8etrag. 80 &.
perleuen, ,pel9e 0iiter 0a uns epnllaniren,
ttnnen i9 tarauf ssrla1en, baB lie por lleber~
tbeurung geldiyt Inb. Glitter tpereen 81 ben
nierristen preiien pbne &iidlpt auf bic bslon=
bere Ypltlinie pber bas Buot lpepirt. Eager uno
@emmillpns- @ebibr 70 nieeris ais IN jebem re-
1pettablen 5auie.
Office AT Der 2epee, ant 6uB Der @itleyirabe.
.a.. .4.5.f. S. 6. II. 8. 6 8urtauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
9tel5er=@puie*
Nbilipp Stel;cr, Gigentbiimer.
ct. Veter, Mtnn.

"0FV+ 9t17 @F5FHF5""tV
CT. Yeter, Wtnn.
Dieles neue @a1tbaus 1T fir ras ~reiienbe putli-
fun jeBt %erG1nct. aclt9dneer helm Sag mcrcen
81 ben t%iQislten Yreiien enlightenment. @ute
Sta(un9 une Wa1er tets gu baten.
Nud 1T bier he Sta9ezSffce fit Traz
perle ces Sipur, ct. peter urp Ncw>u lm.
Ycltdaiien aeben pcn bier aus Mputass uuo
Jreito9s Yrn ct. Yeter nob New-lllm unb am
nd@iteu Sage retuur.
Na9 "a @rr1e Dienita9s unb @amnaes>
Mcntaes une Jreitags retcur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29

~ Ser s. 8. Slt6ter
1T ais Ibeilbater IN has ptenssnannte @el9a1t
einsetreten uno miro lsiue >psrtben ceutlhea Stunt
ben in ibrsr Muttsriprabe freuuettb ure reef BE-
bienen. 3 E2.t 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
WrDBe Central GiienbQbn
llad) Dem
@efteu umb 9tprbucifen.

% g szE--.2zSkE5a=E.s%SSs5 @4..5z&zzaagsg3
Netlenoe tperben bic 9rcBs S@lliupiS Gen
trolbobn ais bic 5uperl1lIalte ppu alien an
bern fnte1, wel4e Don Stem sJurf, Vbilobelpbio
uno Saltin1rrc noh benz Me|ten uno Norppe,fen
tlbren. Muf bicler Bohn tpirc has pftna[ioe:
Wedplel1 nern1iete,1, mrturh MAI, Der @efebr
ausseleyt 1T, eine unridti9e Subn einiuldlaaen.
perl pnen I'M Sten> bic nah benz uvrroliden
Soma uno mad Minneipta rsilen molten ~eriparer
@ele uno :3eit> treun ie itre Aartsn III Gep-
ycrf, pbilacelpbia ulb Baltimore tsufen, Sia
Baltimore unp Sbio Hail Jtpao nnb Sbip Gen.
trail nad Gincin,nti rrer Columbus ; bnnu Sia
Sbio uno MilIlTppi poer Gerre 5out unb Nltum
Stall Ncao nad
SanrpSal crer pona uno auf cer SQinoi6
Central Sail NpaD
mad Iunleitb unb sc,1 IA nit Der Minnclpta
y adetyine Gpmpo9nH per lornpf-
sas41. tort> mad Sairt Yaul unb alien Vuu,ften
nDrelid uuo mslrli9.
NauI lcute uao Nnter inn Horoen wcrten te
Nrutc iebr billi9 unb 3unerlalis iFnteu na6 81.
paul ct. Sors, Nep=Srleans, louisville. Gin
l%sllnatt> Baltimore nno lla9 alien V!Gteu liiblid
unb Ritli1. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29

@pllectipnen une Mussnblun9en
jeber Mrt III alien Ibeilen Oeutl9laubs,
tperoen bon mir pie 9ewSbnli9 auf bic prrnlptelte
Mrt teipret.
Sir @ e& ]el auf Mew=Yort 81. 9puis,
Chicago, Nem OrleanS uno annere
5aubelsplaBe Der Scr. Staatsu fanu man thinner
bel mir bae Oelb erbalten.
Muf bic naatebenbeu pldte luo Eel
mir @e4fsI in 9rGBeren, irwie in ZEN flcin-
ten 9uuntea gu etn btllts II 9rurlca 31
tateu. ~,, -,
@elter, melde an irsen,p sines Der nad1eben-
ben 5duler in Deut]hlanb fir ibre NeGnuns
eingelanet uter te3ablt mereen, nit benz 8emerfen,
'babf mir hapon9 Na6ridt gu 9eben lei, fDnnen bel
mil, III Cincinnati . 9lei9 erboten terpeu, TO-
balls i9 bic Naari9t pom GinaanAe Der @un,me
erbalte, babe, Da ib Yp,1 meinen neridiebcnen
Ban4uiers INNER nit jebem @teamer 8rieie Ct
baltt, wenn Seller ein9eaan9rn iinb, 10 lit hies
Der i9neq0e, ii9erfe uno .bilislte Weg, UNI @el-
Der mad. Nnaerita 5u i9iden+
4iffe mciner 8anfierS in Seuti@z
III .-'''1 III Lamb, &C.,
an Pie Sbr @elo bejablt uno car1 BEL mir
N erbptenl tperoen fam:
Mud fno bel rielen 6duiern III europa ~jeperaeit
j I'll a. Me9iel auf mid su batsn:
Srnnffur} 4 q NR, 9E. .6err9R 0RctIer ieeI G,h..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
Bermifbte Mn3eiQen.


.ia i 55%7 Deutlbes ise5 55&
Stce< Goniulnt.
. Der nnter5eibnete benu6ri6tist biermit Das
eeut1be publitunt, baB ct Scu 3d. J
'6erra 8. .yon 8aumbaG, in Milmautee
q e on1ul fur Batern, .*... VI
IT. EHa &s.ft- % iir ttemtera unb y3T ]
al MedleubMrB2
erma9ti9t it, Dpfumente, ,relde mad. bet a.
nannteu Staaten, pber nab aupern beutIdei lit
Mh,nelpta npb nidt con lularil9 Yartretcnen
Staaten beitin1mt lIno uno Der cpnlularii9eu Sc
glaubisun9 ~tetirfen, III @n1pfarg III nebmcu, uuc
~hiele!ten NIT lpl4er 8e9lautisung serleben,, ie
mad Der Beltimn1aue, ntr1 Musl teller lit ~firseltre
Jrtt gu remtttiren> peer 9leid yer Yrt ait ibren
Scittmnlunssort nad 0eutldlano ~ tefpreern.
Dessieiden 1T er ertbtig, in @aiucnl 0elbiits=
Bureau. %
&pb9er5' 8lod, Dtitte @trabe>
@atbluasnom jeoe setpiin lbte @usfunft iter fol-
de Sragen 81 e%rtbeilen. ME le in bic ie1 @el9aIts
iii Setra9t tcmmen mSaen.
80 u" Oscar Walmrps,
bHeutli9er Nrtar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
.. g. 9talbiu9, Weueral.
paB- N9eut III Gbieaep.
Spmn1er<

Spmn1er ~Nrran9ement>
Neue pallaaierz unc Grpretz 6radtz9inie.
Detroit= u,1r Diiti,p aufic- Giicubohu.
III Sertlnrnug NIT BEN
Neusn uno 1h5nen SccanzD ampfihifen
uOctrptt" uno uMtlmaufee"
Oas 0ampfj9.6 uMilmaufes"> Gapt. 9tiid,ares.
HrrlaBt ben Ord am 6uDc Won Milwaufcc= Straee.
)seen Mvr9en pr1cllc 5 llbr (Spnntass ausae-
npnmen) unH i!tht nit ben G,ltnbabu= Siocu ser
Setrplt= llnp Mlliraufee=, Wrent Weltru< uub,
9te1p<Yprt eentral= Sail Ncao il; rjreftcr Ser
binhun9,
Ant"nft in Mia9ara 5aNs 4 llbr Morsena,
Mlhenp 4 ubr Nahm1.>
New=yorf 9 llbr 30 90. Mbts.
Svfrn II llbr Madts.
Vas NamH1,hiH ~Ietrrit"> Cart. Mcgriee,
nerlabt ZEN Ort Der Ictrpit< uuo Milmaufce-
Gilenbabn<Gc. Na9mittas5 1 llgr (5rnutaas
alsge1trn1Meu).
@ntantt in Gstroit lltr 80 81. Mcrs.,
Susp. Bridge 5 llbr 9ltencs,
Nltany 4 llbr Mprsrns,
1Nem yerf 10 llbr IS 81. Mcra.,
gritrr 12 ubr As 81. Shit.
pahase=Silets via @eAel- pter Iampfip;H
na9 Grsmen> Samtur9> Sasre, Mntpcrpcn, Nrt-
teroa11, vStrprpl &c. mrrrru in her StIce bet
9rrnpe9nie n%erfauft.
paquste fir ir1ent sinsn ar rsr 1strrit uup
yVu~outse : Giltntaha a%sleecusu plas nerreu
prrnlpt unc tilli1 t%etproet.
Dfon seiduc 6radt: Via D. & NJ. R.
Nlels eempa9nic @teirrrert 0radt AT ~teteutene
ssrin9errn preiicn, ihucuer uup fihtrer, ais IT.
9eno cine auoere Weieuldait.
S1fiee in Milwaufie $50 3 tma0cr1trabe.
o.. Miemeier> Goiirer.
SuliusM pHius> Wcneral= Nsent,
s, g. % bitmur II,
rei'tnrer assnt fir reu Welten.
SbrnaS 6rrtes> m,0:
@iuiam 8ereua. yala9ter"
8. %. 6rseman, "9enten'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
un1ju9.

lrtb BON .ibrem oltfu @eindfteplays am SUP rer
5adienfrabe mad benz sroben, jlasit ppn 6eQano
uno Miuer ianesebatten Waarenbanle, &de ber
SitlsYQrabe, eeseetn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

WOMEN IN IIrsToRY.-When the Grccan
world rested from its war lahors in the age of
Pericles, we began to hear &c Aspasa. hrs
counsellor and wife whom historic criticism
has lately indicated from the aspersions of
her own and Pericles, personal enemies
When Rome had conquered peace in the
first centuries Of the empire, llypatha mp
pcared in the school Of Alexandria, inferior
TO none Of her male contemporaries, as a lee
tnrsr in philosophy when the Italian repub.
lies were at their intellectual height, the IIal-
ian women. especially the female lawgi7ers of
Bologna, were unsurpassed by the other sex
in learning and genius. In d,plomalic circles,
and on the thrones Of modern Europe. women
have displayed grandeur Of talent and Weld
I'd a power that was irrefragablc The late
Queen Of Portugal, the present Queen of
Spain, Victoria of England, and the Arch
duchess Sophia of Austria, are no more infer
ior to Ltus Napoleon, the King of Piedmont.
the Gar Of Russia. than to Isabella of CASTLE,
Elizabeth of England. Catherine Of Russia
and Maria Theresa. They are superior to
the King of Prussia and the Emperor OF
Austria. Christian Erum,ner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

The North British Rcuicw for Nov, which
is but JUST published in England. has an ad-
mirahlr and appreciative paper on "Amer-
can Wit and Humor. in which Mrs. Stowe,
Lowell. Hawthorne. Sam Slick. Judge Hall
BURTON. and Holmes, are taken as the
cxcmplars OF those qualities in our literature
The writer gives an excellent comparison of
Wit and Humor. from which We can only
take these few sentences: Wit leases
ticklcs. and Initiates. Blu, Humor floods
to the brim with measureful content. Wit
sends you a sharp, sudden, electric shock /,
tina: leaves you tinsing from without,
Humor operates from within, with its slow
and prolonged excita,ion Of your visible soul
Wit gives you qnick bright nod and is off
W hat S going on g asked bore of Douglas
Jerrold. Il am said he. That was Wit
as big as bulldogs. and yet their hives were
only of the usual size and if you ask how
they managed to get in and out. Oh says
llnnior. let them look to that.
The Rerieu thinks hat 1.-The most obvious
characteristic Of American Ilumor is it's
power Of pitching it strong. and drawing the
long bow. 1t is the hnmor Of exaggeration.
1t consists Of fa,,enius UP joke until it is
round and rubcund. uncluons and irresistible
as Falstaff himself And thercupon he
quotes sketch from Fishers R,rer Scenes, a
book of North Carolinian Iumor. lately
published by Messrs. Harper & Brothers.
which is good in its way. but not the equal
Of Georg,u Scenes volume which would
probably please the North Briiishcr as hav.
ing the genuine flavor of the soil.
AZ. Y. Methodist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

stsun't nae hanger, but was obliged to lnup
ava owre mdsc INTO a rotatoe field
pretending to hac scented patridges.
Homer. in his Odyssey. introduces but one
dog, and tina dog but on one occasion. -" But
then. as Dc Quincy has beautifully said
- is there in the whole range of real or fc-
titions history (thc Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testament always exc.p,ed), an incl
dent so simply and sublimely pathetic g
When the sca-sonl. sick Wsndcrer had reach
&c home at last with face and form. thong h
both still majestic, so be.dimmed BY winds
and waves as to escape even faintest recogni-
ton by those human eyes and human hearts
that yet loved their ULYSSES well when the
old household nurse who had tended him as
the brigh, boy honnded out of the pa lace
gates of old. and even she on whusc virgin
hosom he had laid his head on the bridal
night, knew not that he who stood there in
begg.rs weeds was in truth the long Iongcd for
del'vcrer--,hen the poor. old WORKOUT faith
ful, and unforgotten dumb creature rernem-
bcrrd its glorious master, and in a passion of
OF joy crawl,d towards him, aud died at his
feet. y BGHo. Anierican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

THE ADVANTAGES OF DIsUNlON And if
the recollection Of common dangers. in which
these people Of the United States stood side
~ Of victories won hy their united valor: the
prosperity and happiness they have enjoyed
under the present constitution: tie proud
name they hear as citizens Of this great rcpub.
lie eff all these rccoliectiors and proofs OF
common interest are not strong enough to
bind US together as one people. what 'ie will
hold united the new division Of empire when
these bonds have been broken and the Union
dissolved! The first line of separation
would not last for single generation. new
fragments would be torn off: new leaders
would spring up, and this great and glorious
republic would soon I've broken into q multi
tude Of petty States. without commerce.
without credit jealous Of one another: armed
for mutual sggrcssions loaded with taxes to
pay armies and leaders; seeking aid against
each other from foreign powers inSulted and
tramplrd upon by the nations Of Europe until,
harrasScd with conflicts. and humblcd and
DECEASED in spirit. they would be ready to sub
init to absolute dominion of any military
adventnrer. and to surrender their liberty for
the sake Of repose. 1t is impossible to look
On the consequences that would inevitably
follow the destruction of this government and
not feel indignant when we hear cold ca.cnla.
ions about the value of the Union. and have
so constantly before us a line of conduct sc
well calculate to weaken its ties -. In er.
trmi from The FureweN address Of Andreu
Tucksou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15
The Western Pluck.

Pomeroy Of the La Crosse News. who bet
his pile that Lincoln would not he elected.
thus npoStrophises
Hmrah for Our Side. -Ycsteri1v was cleo
tion-that is FOR the Republicans and sinners
-Democla ats didn't vote it WASH t their day
The wicked have triumphed all the slaves
are to b. liberated rails will be at premium
slavery is to be abolished on the 5th of
the rail splitler-Oh we forgot-Mr. Lincoln
will preside over the desinies of this country.
We have met the enemy, and we are theirs.
" b, merciful to US poor sinners" We went
in like lions and came out like lambs. "Oh
treat us not revengcfully!" We intended tn
scoop them out and they scooped us. /" The
people that walked in darkness have seen a
great light" We guess it was the Wide
Awakes We valian,ly marched up the hill :
and we can run down again Come my be-
loved, let us go forth into the fields"
We should have beaten them if they had
not beaten us. "Oh how our people ere
bent on backsiding ~
We cannot but think that James Buchanan
and his crew have been the means Of defeating
the Democratic party, and little is the polili d.
Cal respect we have for them, If Democracy
is dead, Buchanan has killed it. But one
thing is certan--not only oursef but thous-
ands of Dcm0crats-men who never bow TO
power, intend 10 st up nth The corpse. and in
1864 be on hand at the resurrection. We
can stand it as well as our neighborS for four
years, and the pot may boil. When the
Democrats forget what is Democracy. and in
Sist that minority shall rule, it is high time
there was a change.
For President in 1864.
STEPHEN y. DOUGLAS, of Illinois.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15
miscellaneous
ELkTON ACADEMY.

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEHTZ. A. NJ.
ASsistant--MRs. +. +. NJ. FAEnTz, Miss
A. L. BRoKAw, and MISS A. + HAssoN.
Rates of I"ihm per Term:
LIST. CLASS.-Sptling, Reading. Writing.
Elementary Geography, arithmetic and
Grammar, So %
md CLASS.-The above with Book Keep.
ing, Elementary Algebra. Meusrlrarnn.
Elementary Geometry. Nat. Philosophy.
History, Composition " Dcclamatina S4 so
Bird. ClASS.-rhysical Geography, Chem.
istry. Physiology. Nat. Theology, Astro.
Monty, Menlal and Moral PHILOSOPHY, Logic.
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy.
Mythology. History Of Literature, xvi.
dcnceS Of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
ith CLASS. Surveying, Higher Mathr
maiicS and Greek, $3.50
Amy of the above named Branches. with
one Modern Language, French, German
o, Italian. 81 5n
With two or three mentioned. $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Melodeon pr term So. 90
Music Vocal, Sl.OO
Pencil Drawing, $500
Colorcd Crayon or Painting in Water
Culors, 81 90
Each Of the two Winter Terms, to dcfrav
expenses f"' fuel, $3.50
No deduction for lo.sof time, cscent in
cases Of pr"tracted sickness.
July 81, lH5S-u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

FACTS FOR FARMERS IF Won inv.s
money in tools and then leave them exposed
to the weather. it is the same as leaning
money to spend,hrift without security-a
dead loss in both cases
II you invest money in books. and never
read them. it is the same rs putting Your
money into bank bu, never drawing prIn.
cipal or interest.
lfyou invest your money IN fine stock and
do not feed and protect them and properly
care for them it is the same as dressing your
wife in sili to do kitchen work.
Ii von invest yonr money IN choice fruits,
and do not guard and give them a chance to
grow and prove their value it is the same as
putting good hand into the field with poor
tools TO work with.
lfvou invest your money ina good farm
and do not cultivate it we'll. it is the same as
marrying good wife and so abusing AMI
cn>lavlng her as 10 crush her energies and to
break her heart.
II YOU invest yonr money in a fine house
and do not so cultivate Your mind and taste
as to adorn it with intelligence and refine
ncnt, it is as if you were to wear broadclnlh
and silk hat to mill
IL You invest your money in fine cloths
and do not wear them with dignity and ease.
IT is as II rlowrnan were 10 sit a, iewelcr $
table to make and adjust hair springs
III You invest your money in strong drink
it is the same as turning hungry hogs into q
growing corn. field ruin will follow in both
cases.
IL YOU invest your money in every new
wonder that flaming circnlars proclaim it is
the same as buying tickets at a lottery Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-15

| ROBERT FULTON. THE INVENTOR. Among
other anecdotes Of the first experiments o:
Robert Fulton. the following from the pen Of
c. n llasklp, Of Buffalo, has been lately
Scut US:
Some twenty years since, more or less for
! cannot fix the date with more certainty-I
formed a travelling acquaintance upon a
steamboat on the Hudson river with gentle
man, who, on that OCCASION, related TO me
somc incidents Of the first voyage Of Fulton 10
Albany, in his steamboat, the Clermont,
which had never met with elsewhere.
~ CHANGED, said my narrator, to be at
Albany, on business, when Fulton arrived
there in his unheard of craft, which every body
felt so much interest in seeing. Being ready
to leave. and hearing that his craft was to re.
turn to New York, repaired on board and
inquired Tor Mr.. Fulton. | was referred to
the cabin, and there found u plain gentle.
manly man, wholly alone, and engaged in
writing.
- Mr.. Fulton, I presume
80 Yes SIR
- Do you return to New York in this
boat?'
- We shall try to get back, sir
Can have passage down|
80 You can take your chance with us, sir. ;
- inquired the amount to be paid, and
alter moments hesitation a sum. | think
six dollars, was named The amount. in
coin laid III his open hand, and with his eye
liked upon it he remained so long moloness
that supposed there might be mscount.
and said to him, is that. right sir" This
reused him as from revrrie. and as nc look.
ed up at me the big tear was arlnmlus in his
eye. and his voice falleIed as he said, Ex-
cuse Inc sir /; but memory Was busy as con
tcmpa'ed this, the first pecuniary reward
have ever received for all my cxertons in
adapting steam 10 navigation. would glad
~ commemorate the event over IA botlle Of
wine with you, but really am too poor even
for that just now yet trust we may meet
again when this will not be So
The voyage to New York was successful, as
all know. ard terminated without accident