davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27

50 soren 9imburser aaic,
10 RiteI Sdweiser.&die. rle
ictpe Greenccrn, Garcelen, Nuoeln @res. Snsc ,e.
(Ss14s) 379gsct- 8aItiniprelir.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27

bebtnsn td6 eiu Stter Gs uub Elm oeIunbe crer tt.
nrtbwen6eten &rfcrernt sur ebeGtn @Iudofett nb 9a
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Die Mus4en bes 3ebens br6naeru @ nbltd b Sesls
gen. bas uns be Greaben fIhe Mubert enitbe beftise
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-27
6. syreD, g1O. 81 ROrb=@apltraB;

t 2ebrer Der englilden Sprahe,
erbe am Gage ue Mbenbs lnedt nb bat tetS QtencfloTcn
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8pnmabten (tab DeutI6lanb), @pntrat &aubr (deeds)
acknowledgements (aAorgages) @cntittlOnen,c. &C. m
(AtS20, ,3nlt) 44f f&tt3
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
NO. 4.
Thaddeus Hyatt in Jail,

Mr.. Hyatt has just been visited BY his
wife at his rooms in the City Jail. He
has furnished his apartment in elegant
style, and evidebtly coDtemplates long
tarry. H. may as well bring bis family
Oh and keep house. for there is no more
chance that the Senate will back down
from its position han thers is that the sun
will fall from the ky. When the sum
mer weather comes on, and The wretched
Jail brcomes a literal oven, Mr.. Hyatt will
at least discov hat he has chosen very
bitter alternative. 1t is argued that the
power Of the Srnste over him expires on
the fourth Of Mar b. 1861. The Repub-
lican- havr almos unanimously regretted
that Mr. yatt did not follow the course
Of Andrews. Of Boslon--enter his protest
and testify, though hey respect lin for
his courage and endurance. The Demo-
Gratis will endeavor TO make capital out Of
the fact Of his refusal to testify, and
hear that Senator'S ik- Mr. Seward ex-
press the opinion very fcely that, as a
matter Of policy alone, every Republican
WIN has been inYit.d to come here by the
ommttee should have given his evidence
in with alacrity."-COrresponGenes NeW
York lost.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
Naples in Insurrection.

The cruelties and expressions of Francis
the Second have at last driven bis subiects
u insurrection--a result which was clear.
ly fprcseen by all but that second Cali
gula. his minions and hackers. So far,
the accounts received are ex eedingly
mr1gre; whsle they appear 10 have been
got up in the interes, Of that ung tyrant,
and hence can be relied upon only u part.
The movement began on The 4h or 5 h
instant. al Mcssina. on the island Of S ci-
Iy, the telegraph representing i as mere
not, caused by certain "rougba" Of tha.
pla c. The government, however. view
ed the matter differently, FOR large bodies
of troops were Instantly dispatched to
Sicily, where the insnrrectiou was spr al :
ing at latest accounts. 4 ,imilar at empt
made in the city Of Nsplrs would appear
to have been Immediately suppressed.
The Ncapolitan army consists Of about
one hund ed and forty .housan men; but
many 0 ;he principal officers are known
20 be bitterly hos,iIy to the sdminlstra
ton of francis ard the priestY influence
by which h is controlled. If the insur
gents can only hold their own for ew
weeks, there can be little doubt Ie gar ling
the final result Austria is no longr:
ready 10 march her legions into Southern
Iraly in behalf Of despotism, a. she Las
been accustomed to do.-N J. Post.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
More Precious than Rubies.

Would it no. please You to pick up
strings of pearls, drops oigold, diamonds
and precious stones, as YOU pass atong the
streets? 1t would make you feel happy
for month to come. Such happiness you
can give TO others. How--do you ask?
By dropping sweet words, kind remarks
and pleasant smiles as you pass along -
These are true pearls and precious stones,
which can never be lost, of which none
can ever deprive you. SpeSk to that Or
phan child; see the pearls drop from her
cheek. Take tie hand of that frieudless
boy; bright diamonds flash in his eyes,
Smile on the sad and detected; joy suf-
fuses his cheek more Brilliant than the
most precious stone. BY the wayside
amid the city's din. and at the 6res'd'
Of the poor, drop words and smiles t'
cheer and less. You will feel happe
when resting upon yorr pillow at the clos
Of day. 'han if you had picked up scor
OF perishing jewels. The latter fade am
crumble in time; the former grow bright
irwin age, and produce happier reaec
tions forever.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

A PRopHECY FuLFILLED.-ln the Hi
nois contest of 1853, Mr. Douglas had
much to say about the sectionality Of the
party. In reply to one of
these trades not always expressed in the
most becoming language, lion. Abraham
Lincoln used tie following remarkable
terms:
Il ask his attention, also, to the fact
tha by the rule Of nationality he is him
self fast becoming sectional. I ask his
attention TO the fact that his speeches
would not go as current now south Of the
Ohio river, as they have formerly gone
there. ask his attention 10 the fact tha
he felicilates himself to day that all the
democrats Of the free states are agreeing
with i'm. If he has not thought of this
| commend to his consideration the evi
dence of his own declaration ON this day
of his becoming sectional too. | see i
rapidly approaching. Whatever may b,
the result of this ephemeral contest be
tween Judge Douglas aud myself, SCI
the day rapidly approaching when hi
pill Of secionalsm, which he has beel
thrusting down the thTOats of Republi
cans for years past, will be crowded dow
his own throat"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
s.It will ali be right in the morning.


When the bounding beat of the heart OF love,
And the sprlngng step grow slows
When the forh of a cloud IN the otue aoo'o'
Lies DARK on Me path below,
The song that he siues Is lost In a sigh
And he returns where star is dawning,
And he thinks, as gaddens his heari anu HIS o!''
at will all be rightin the morning."
When the "srong man armed )" in the middie-wa'e''
From life's dim deck is gazing,
And the wreck the tempcst, 10 eate"
A CLEAN of the jay -beam's blazing:
Amid the wild storm there hard by Tue heim'
He heeds not the dark ocean ya%nlng>
For this song in his soul not u sorrow can wnei"'
'.it will ah DO right in the morning."
When the battle Is done, the harp unstrung,
Its music trembling--dying;
Vyhen his woes are unwept, and his deeds unsuhs>
And he longs in the grave to be lying,
Then Voice SHALL charm, IS II had charmeu peioIo
He had went or waiting the dawning; ,
>To do love there for ave, III be th'he asoi soi''
at will all be right in the morning"
Thus ali thro ugh the world by ship and by shore,
Where the mother bends over
The cradle whose tenant has "gone on beiorcj'
Where the eyes Of the lover
Look al oft for the loved; whatever the Roru
A welcome, a wall, or warning,
This is everywhere cherish I'd this everywhere hearo
ait will all be right in 'he morning
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

PRosTRArIoN OF THE MIND Who can
contemplate the wonder, the beauty, the
vast utility, the beUevoleu'e, the lndescri
oable fitness Of this organization, and not
feel that this vice of incompetence. which
aims directly to destroy it, IS the arch.
abomhination Of cur natures, tending, not
merely 10 creae conflict between the
NIGEL diusted principles, but 10 assume
lhe triumph of that which is low, base,
sensual, aud earthly. over the heavenly
an pure; to convert this so cmiously or,
ganlzed frame into a disordered, crazy
mac inc, and to drag down the soul to the
slavery Of grovelling lusts?-E EcerW.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
What Did the Democratic Party Die OF!

What Did the Democratic Party Die vi!
The journals of the country are holding
n post-mortem examination over theDemo
cratic party, All sorts Of opinions are ex
pressed as to the cause Of death. Vhe ver-
dict of the majority appears to be, "aled
of DOUGLAS" One journal, however, thinks
that 1t died of the nineteenth century;
another says it died of old age and gcuer,
al imbecility. A very religious journal
suggests that it died Of a visitation OF God
for its manifold sins. A Yankee says
"the Little Giant sot on it, and killed IT,"
A wag insinuates that it tumbled oil the
platform and broke lis neck. A Southern
er SAYS it was strangled while trying to
swallow Squatter Sovereignty, A North
erner declares that its insiles were burnt
out by ninjudicious attemptat fire, eating
A lawyer says it died of the Dred Scott
Decision. A delegate to Charleston says
it became insolvent. owing to the hotel
extortious of that city, and concluded ia
commit suicide. Another delegate says
they went to Charleston with the motto
"DoUoLAs or DEATH" and as they couldn
get DOUGLAS, they had to "kick the buck
et," as matter of course.- Cincinnet
Commercial.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

GREAT Sensation a fashiona-
bic tonyersazione was being held in the
Music Hall oI New aslle, England, re-
Gently, malicious wsg called one of the
M ST extensiv. ladies aside, and told her
as a profound secret, that a celebrated
electrician had placed powerful magnet
in each OF the six beautiful chandeliers,
which would cause the steel spring skirt
Of any lady passing near them to be in.
verted by the power of attraction AS
any one might conclude, this profound 3D.
cret was soon known to every lady in the
room, and produced great sensation
among the wesrers Of stesl-ribbed gar
ments. During the whole evening. NOS
one could be induced TO venture near the
mediums Of light, and several timid fair
ones departed for their homes instantrr'
When the hoax was proved to be such, the
storm Of Indignation was worthy Of wo-
manly lungs; and had the wag been with
in reach, he would have paid dearly for
his amusen ent.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1860.

didates for the nomination before the Re.
publican National Convention, and their
respective friends, will b, actuated by a
similar spirit, we rely confidently on the
assurance of success inspired by the be.
lief that while it will be impossible from
the incongruous elements now seethng at
Charleston, to produce both platform
and candidate that will harmonize the
democracy Of both sections, choice will
be made at Chicago which will be accept
able to the great body of those opposed
10 the slavery-extending policy that has
so long controlled the government
Ohio STATE Journal, 2Sth.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

The MOTHER MoULDs THE MAY.-That
i, is the mother who u Guilds the man is
sentiment beautifully illustrated by the
70 lowing recor ie' ob,crvalion off shrewd
writer:
Wher | lived among the Choctaw H.
dams, held conv, rsation with one Of
'h-ir principal men in regard to their
progress in the arts OF civilized life; and
among many other lhiDgs, he informed
ne that at the start, they tell into great
mis'ate--they only sent the boys to school.
These boys came home intelligent men.
but they married uneducated and uncu-
tivated wives; and the Uniform result was, ,
The children were all like their mothers.
The father soon lost al interest in both
wife and children; and cow, said be, il we
would educate but one csss Of our children,
We should choose the girls, Tor when they
become mothers, they would educate their
sons.
This is the point. and it ia true. No
nation can become fully enlightened when
mothers are not in good degree quslifed
to discharge the duties Of the home work
Of education.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

EYs' The EARLY RIsER.-It is re-
markable fact, and well worthy tho a;ten-
ton of youth, that nearly all the eminent
men whose habits have been mentioned
by the historian Or biographer, have been
such as gave but small portion Of theil
time to sleep. The man who contents
himself with seven hours sleep in the
twenth- four, from the age of twenty tt
seventy years, will actually have gained
four entire years and two months over his
sluggish neighbor, who devotes mint
hours to this purpose. A period of tint
long enough to acquire u liberal eqnca
ton.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17

Open your windows. and let in the
sunshine Oh your children. and permit
Gods air TO visit cvrry corner oflhe mousse
Push oat Of this indoor life snd covert
nature. Get into friendly argument with
the clements our body was made to
live and grow in the open air. The light
cold, heat, wind. rain, were all made for
it, and you for them. Nature is little
rough al first, but most stcadfast friend
in time Of need If YOU can refresh your
so,A and body by some daily experience
OF natural beauty in reality your home will
become new Place. You will be sur.
prised to learn what cloud Of little fret.
fulness ard tiny anxietes and pickly ir-
ritabili;irs will be overcome by this sim
pie remedy. When you rise in tn morn
ing, madam, IS nervous as all electrical
machine. wishing 10 raspeyeryt ody about
the breakfastIable. sensitive to every Jest
and feeling like the enrmy and but ofthe
whole circle, don't blaze away into a mis-
,rable war Of adjectives, that you will
wish unsac in an hour; bat throw open
the windows, then put on your lLick
shoes and your hat. and run out for an
hour. Let nature blow and shine through
and through your distrmpered body, and
you will be amazed to see how the spirit
brightens up. Husband, children. Ser.
wants, will all put on quite another look;
life will be new place; and your home
Illuminated with the sunshine from with
out, responding to he ladi'nt soul with.
in. will seem heaven, where the Al.
mighty Love will not disdain to dwell
and all good angels visit with perennial
benedclions.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
SUMMERS COMING.

Summers coming,
o'er the long Imprisoned earth.
Hues Of Paradige are peeping,
Where the red buds hate were sleeping,
Young birds feel their fathcred birth;
Honey bses are softly hummihg.
"Sammor's coming, summers coming"
Summers coming.
On the lazy pacing clonds,
swallows, 10 the soft sir sailing,
Twittsr to tho light winds, whiling;
Butterflies forsako their shrOUds;
Tardy beetles thus are booming,
"Summer's coming, summcr's coming.n
Summers coming.
Where the ocean heares It's head,
Sunny snakes, from broad sayannahs,
Seek the lily's opening banners,
Raising from the riyeT'E bed;
Earth and sky say, through the glooming f,
''Summer's coming, Summers coming -
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
-S-$oS-$---
EEnnh ihn Hlnnln nnni1 Innn In q rninl


Eos. CoM.-li the paragraph in late
number of your paper, taken from Mos.
COW paper, entitled "Slar burnt OUT lad
been dated April 92d instead of March
Sd, as the night on which it occurred, we
should have believed that the same phs-
uomenon was partially seen in this lati-
tude.
On the night in question (April 90, J
Ellis Thomas, worthy farmer who re-
sides ten miles north. east of this city,
{ Richmond, Ind arose from his bed for
the purpose of taking some medicine at 90
minutes before 9 o'clock. AS there was
considerable hght he at first supposed 1t
was after doy'break, until approaching a
table he was surprised to see the window
light reflected upon it, in which the shad.
ow OF the sash was very distinct. and as the
light came from the Southeast he at once
directed his attention to that quarter Of
tie Heavens, to ascertain its source; the
moon being at her change at once preclu
ded the idea that it was lunar in its char
acter, as it is always dark at that particu
lar period.
The object sought was soon found it
the shape of a red dish Of light as large
as dinner plate, fully as well defined ii
its outline, and resembling in every re
spect the sun when setting in bazy at
mosphere. 1t was perfectly stationar!
about 20 deg. above the horizon, thougl
it gradually diminished i'll size SO that il
the space Of a quarter of an hour from q
minutes to 2.-when it was first eeen,-i
was reduced to the Dimensions of stal
of the first magnitude. and five minutes
later wholly disappeared. without any ex
plosion or motion whatever. The ligh
emanating from it was sufficient TO cause
glow in all that part of Heaveps, though
no luminous spot of the similar appear
ance was seen at any other point.
This description was Obtained from
Mr.. 7. when at his house few days sub
sequenrly, and was fully coroborated i
every particular by his lady. who ais
observed the strange phenomenon.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.

.Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas ComIt-HENhf
c. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, ONO. n.,,,o
Probate JGdge-JESSE LEohNEh' once III "''''
Building. ,. "a, er,Ncucoup
Prosecuting AttOrnsy-JAMESW w. STiNCHu,oMb' b'
Sherif-AARON w. EBRlGHT, once NJ JAM, 81,
CLERK Of Cswt-JoHN G. RAlAEl' omee ru"'i'
.saditor-A. J. DILDtNE, Once Publ'c Building.
TreGsurer-P. C. ENADUM, oMee Public Building
Recordsr-A. SYFERT. Once Public Building;
SurvsVor-E s. HANNUM, oGace, TallmadgeBlocK
SecoId Story. ,,,,,
Commission crs-J 0SEPH SHARP. .m bern lo"h'
shin nANiEI COLLINS of Amanda Township.
School Eraminers-WM. w. WHITNEY, JohN
WILL ANS and Rev. J. F. REiNMUND.