davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

goHN CoNGER,. JL .AT'ToRNEYl, AND C0 81,
d IOR AT Law, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCE
RY Fort Wayne, Ind will attend to professional business N
the various departments of tho State Of Indiana VIII nlso
business uppertaning General Lund Agency for Northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

ShiSs IACei E4Stttc.''.DEC. &c.
By I'm. H. Franklin.
Three story BRICK huuse and lot No. IL Clinton street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

,gvEN DOLLARS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BSSK sTocK.
IN ;le name nl Buckley K Peck and numbered s with
Power q; Attorney attached, w;s lost on saturday "a NaI
vas enclosed m ette: md os lis 10 w al!S ne
above viii be pad By leaving vi Thompsohs oce . " "a
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20
a Northern Woman in Southern jail.

The following lctte, from bliss DELLA WEE.
srEs, formerly Of yergennes, Vt. now confined
IN The Jail at Lexington, Ky. on suspicion of hsv-
ing violated the Slave laws Of tha! State, will be
read with no ordinary feelings by the friends Of
Freedom and Free Institutions. We copy from
he Roston Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

EETH-l SMITH DODGE, q Bond street, offers his
friends and the public entire method NJ lnseHng
artificial teeth II IS al his invention secured by latterS
patent and used by himself only in this cit
From Hen SLas Wright, IT, ). SenGtGr from the State oil
New York.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. February Is. 1873.
Dr. j. Smith Dodge upon his arrival 10 Washington ope.
office Surgeon Dentist presented Ia me letters from
several friends New York OF The highest responsibility and
standing, continuing the strongest Cnd favorable test
mona both TO The excellence Of his characer and
evidences of the and the DENTIST induced ME nj once
engage the professional services OF Or. Dodge for my
family and wife and myself able. from persona
experience 20 add our equally favorable testimony hi:
favor gentleman md skiul Dentist. Thz testimony
thus by well obedience TO the earnest soici;l
tons Of respectable and worthy friends in New York, who
have for experienced the skill and fidelity OF the
Doctor III his profession my convictions Of his per.
sonnl and professional merit. SlLAS WRIGHT.
PERUVIAN GUANo-The subscriber has received by the
1 George and Henry, direct from the Chncha fsiaars
The Ccas; of Peru. OF this valuable Manure
shipped By and for of the Peruvian Guguo Company.
and warranted and OF The rest qualify For sale
bags, small parcels ct Thompsou's Store BLooklyn.
larger quantities BY EDWIN BARTLETT,
dis 2H< ~ Sonth-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20
PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES
WATER POWER.

s.. FOR SALE-Two aIiIl Sites with permanent supply
~ of SIX square feet of each under pressure OF
two feet, and twenty feet ia. with from ten 10 two
Thousand Of Land sdolnnG PRINCIPALLY tlmbefed The
tncties OF New York Market by Railroad equal 10 ,wO
dollars per for transportation Works be erected d.
recty by the line oths road, caItUse In the
ciny are Iron Mines of The best quality. Onk
wood cnn be purchased dollars aud fifty cents per cord.
Tie location is d~iahle tor almost Manufacturing pur
puseS The Sites will be sold separate fdesred and for much
less than any other Water Power of equal extent and facilities
TO New-Yo
one of which ell improved both the Railroad and
good locations for MILK i!airies tor NewYork Market.
Apply TO J.QUACKENBUSH &. Co.
diS lm' No % William 81. y. Y.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

somewhat notorious for setting no value
upon money!
do not suppose that ore has a right 10
complain even if punished ienfjld for the
iollics and indiscrciions Of his youth; but
do not think Il either generous or list 10
magnify them into crimes. To the libel
N ihe Democrat | will oppose the truth
stated above, and also the tenor Of my lie
Tor the last twelve Years. | entered Ar
kansas QDr may be excused for speaking
q mysci) without q decent garment, dol
lar, or an acquaintance in the country.
ho'ding no honest labor degrading. I first
earned 4. living by the axe, and toicd many
a day for the bread | ate. Thence. while
teacher. and editor, studied law and com.
menccd the practice. No man can NV
That have wrongcd him Of farhinr. BIZ
IN ius'ry and steady determination, / have
blilt ZIP iDr myself some fortune. name ana
reputation. Taught in the bitter school of
advcTsity, | have ever opened NV Durse
literally, loaning in several in Instances "a The
amount "a hundreds, 70 every vornn man
nom ! found stranger struggling with
difficulties, desoiaic in a strange land. 1
knew how deep, in such 4 case. fhc ir1n
enters into Tie soul. II I had never been
~ Columbia destitute and lricndless should
noi hnrc visited i in August; fpr X was thc
proud desire 70 show those who had been
my friends there, that hal struggled sue
crsilil.ly with the waves oflilc, which alon,
took me there. | can appel with conf
dencc and PRIDE g the people Of my adopted
state ani IN A thousand friends elsewhere.
10 'oIch for ny intcg iy, and Say what has
bcen illc course Of my life. regret many
freak and fbliy ol ny early days. bit
Whatever errors | then committed have
cnJcavoFcd 20 atcne for. If ones worst
sin consists in going fom pace. leaving
debt unpaid, and Y Iadiy paving it afterwards.
lie may ngt despair. think, OF forgiveness.
ALBERT PIKE.
LiiLlc Rock, sept. ~. 1911.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

CHURNING MADE EAsY.-We are sure
that the good housewives, who have IN
charge the several home departments of the
mIny well ordered households 10 which our
paper is a regular and We trlsi an accepta-
bic vis.tInt, will thank us for bringing to
their notice the following receipt for light.
ening the labor of what is often one of the
most .atigling and vexatiouS of all the tasks
of housekcep ping. The advice comes from
practical aud experienced source, and Is
very easily pat To the trial.
Every good housewife knows that at
times, for some peculiar causes, (most gen.
orally extra souness or bitterness of the
creamy much difficulty is experienced in
making cream into butter. A lady writer
in the indiana Farmer, recommends the
following course in such cases. We have.
says the Western Farmer, for years used
soda or sal1raius for the same purpose, and
found them usually successful.
Il wish to inform my sister butter-makers
of the means used, which so successfully
removed the difficulty. | churned perhaps
Tor three hours, to no purpose, and then
tried TO think of something | read in the
Indiana Farmer, or some other periodical.
| could not remember precisely, bu. re-
member the reason stated, was the cream
being too sour. | then thought of soda,
tpear.ash presume would do as weli) and
dissolved a large ieaspooniiil in a pint OF
warm wafer, and as poured il in. churning
mt the same time, the cream changed in a
moment, and gradually fjrme1 into a solid
lump OF sweet butter"
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27
How r,,Y Yp,rpr,rrxorE ~ Erpopr u,

How THE PoTENTATEs OF EUROPE RE.
GARD Us.-Thc following language is as
cribed TO the Duke of Richmond, while Gov
ernor Of the Canadas, and is reported by
Mr.. III. G.. Gates, of Montreal, who was
present when il was uttered.
The Duke. shor time prior I, his death,
in speaking Of the government oftne United
States, said: 1T was weak, inconsistent,
and bad, and could not long exist" Ii will
be destroyed; IT ought not. and will not be
permitted 10 exist; for many and great are
The evils that have originated from the exis-
tence Of that government. The curse of
the French revolution, and subsequent wars
and commoiions in Europe, are to be attri-
butedt TO lis example, and SO long as il exists.
no prince will be safe upon his throne; and
the sovereigns Of Europe are aware Of il,
and they have ever determined, upon its de-
struction, ard have come to an understand
ing on this subject, and have decided on the
means 10 accomplish il; and they will ercnt-
Haity succeed by Su5rersion rather than con-
quest "All the low and surplus popula-
ton Of the different nations Of Europe will
be carried in.o that country; it is recepta.
Gle !or the bad and disaffected population of
Europe. when they are not wanted for sol
eiiers, CT to supply the navies; and The Euro
Poan governments viii favor such a course.
Ibis will create surplus and majority
OF low population, who are so very easily ex-
cited; ami they will bring with them their
principles, and III nine cases out Of ten, ad-
here to their ancient and former govern
menis- laws, manners, customs, and religion,
and will transmit them to their posterity,
and IN many cases propagate them among
the natives. These men will become citi-
Zens, and by the constitution and laws will
d. invested with the right OF suffrage. The
diiicrcn; grades Of society will then be crea-
ted by the elevation of few, and by degra-
d ng many, and thus heterogeneous po2u-
latiun VIII be formed, speaking different Ian
guages, and of different religions and sem
timefts. ard 10 make them act, think. and
feel alike. in political affairs, will be like
mixing oil and water; hence, discord, dissen-
sion anarchy, and civil war will ensue, and
some popular individual will assume the gov.
eminent, and restore order, and the sover-
eigns of Europe, the cmigranis, and many
q. the natives Will sustain him." sThc
Church Of Rome his design upon htd,
country, and H lriH, IN lime, be the establish
cd religion, nnd TiH am IN he destruction
Of tta' republic" Il have conversed with
many Of the sovereigns and princes Of Eu-
raPc, particularly with George iii and Louis
NNiII, ana they have unanimously express
ed ;hese opinions relative 10 the Govern
mcnt of the United States, and their de;or-
m;nation 70 subvert it.'
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

NEW AND INTERESTING DISCOVERIES IN
SOUTH AMERIcA.--'The National Intellieen
cercontains a long letter from Mr.. Pickett. AT
Lima, commenting upon discoveries ofvery
extraordinary ruins, said to have been found
by Judge Neito in the province of Chacha.
poyas, while on an exploring expediticn.
In making a survey of the country. he found
at Ceulap, a building of very extraordina-
ry character, which he describes as a wall of
hewn stone 500 feet in width, 5000 feet in
length, and $50 feet high.
eThis editicc being solid in the interior
tor the whole space contained within D &c.
600 feet IN cirCumereIoe; which il has 10
the before mentioned height of $50 feet is
solid and levclle1 and upon it there is ano
thcr wall of 300, 900 feet in circum 'erence
in this form 600 feet in length and 500 feet
in breadth; with the same elevation. $50 lce;)
ofthe lower wall, and like it solid AMI level
to the summit. In this elevation. and also
that Of the lower wall, are great many hab-
itaiions or rooms of the same hewn stone.
Is feet long and 10 feet wide. ana in these
rooms, as wei a between the dividing walls
oi the great wall are found neatly construc-
ted nichcs, yard or two-ihirds long, and a
half yard broad and deep, in which are fo,in1
bones of the ancient dead some naked AMI
some in cotton shrou1s o. Blankets of very
firm texture, though coarse al1 all worked
with bo.is:j with dlieren. colors. lfthis
des cripton Is auth1nic-and we have NJ
reason to doubt this INST be the greatest
Building in the word in point of size We
know Of nothing in Egypt or Persia to eq'ial
it. From the description it must have been
vast tomb, b1t whether erected BY the In
dianS, bcfJce the Spanish discovery, or re-
moter generations cannot be decided; vet the
Judge says that the ingenious and highly
wrought specimen of workman ship. The elc-
gance of the eating OF some Of the
hardest stone, the ingenuity and so,idiiy
OF The ii galiic work. all in stone. the elc
CANT articles of gold anI silver, AMI
the curiosity wrought stones found in the
mounds, al satisfy him that that territory
was occupied by an enlightened nation,
which dec ined in the same manneras others
IN pre modern. a Babylon, Balbec and the
cite Of SYRIA, an this he SAYS, is evidently
rom The work of people from the old world
as the In lians had no nstrlm snts of iron l.
work with.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

FEor CHrNA.-The facts given below.
SAYS the Boston Mercantile Journal. are
taken from an overland letter from Macao,
dated Ist July. |; will be perceived that
this j. another row, and not the one oririna-
ting III the vane on the American staff.
We should not be surprised 10 hear thai tho
trade Was stopped by the next arrival.
"A serious disturbance took place at Can
ton beginning on the 18th June, and contin-
uing lor several days. II appears that
Chinese was killed, and The Mandarins de-
manded lf;, ior life. a guard consisting of
sixteen marines and fifty or more sailors
hnd been Stationed az the factories, 70 guard
lhe ives OF the Foreigners, and Mr.. Gushing
was On the lst Of July,) ab-ut TO proceed
ID Canton 10 institute an enquiry into the
cirt;s;uassances, and TO endeavor to pacify the
cxci.cd multitude. Many Of the foreign
mc7chan-s had lch Canton with their treas
urcs, books, &c, and the populace contin,
uel in a very excited state up to the end ol
June.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27
A R1cu LOVE LErrER.-Here is the

A RICu LOVE LETTER.-liere is the
richest love letter we ever did see:
Mis.ur --, Aint yew Ashamed of
yewcr Se;ph tcw kourt orl the gals theun
dcni lit yew little sarpent yew yew ced
twant lissur Duth yew ment wal Prarps
yew ment Me thenn at emmy Rate yew NJ
yew llourted me Wis yew do no it and i NJ
il and marin nose it and dad nose il tew and
marin used to SKIOLD Me phor burnin out SO
mulch fire and kandells when yew used
To sit up so late with me and bus me so i
no yew aint Gorgo;t the happe minnits wot
we spent Together when yew used tew
klasp me tew yewer buzzum " used tew
Gripp mi arm around yewer blessid body
d them Tew fele yewer Hart bette Ag;n
mine wornt they Bliss full minnits -
and Hou kood yew haive a Hart tew klere
owt and Ieve me so wal Orl iz iph yewl
onny Jest KUN Bak lie phorgive yew now
dew wont yew That liz a deer MISE young
man and mott leave me vIctimm lew
onwarl wited Luve.
D. $. the Wilder Rol'ywcgglc Has goit
A bow dad haz kid hiz Plgg d unkel
toby haz kid hisn and jones haz got It'll
Baybee and wee Are GOWN tew Hav A
nu barn & a Singin Skule doc kun and
see NEE sune koz iph yew amt goin tew hav
NEE lie git sum other fe!er SO there now
don't Yew Gee Yondir turkil Dov NJ %
settin on yondir Tree
- il is mournin phor its Irew luv
so Do Mourn tew be Width thee
viewers till deth iph yewl hav me
VIcroRA, sEAASTHA MARIA koNDEN
p. S. Number 2. plese rite Me.
-
witch Trott november the 20 ninth 1902
forty four. y
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

COUNTERFEIT SorEEEIgSs.---A letter from Lon
don has been received at the Hydro graphical Office.
washington, exposing a most ingenious fraud, re-
We publish this important document for the pur-
pose Of putting readers their guard against
the most perfect counterfeit OF the gold sovereign
that has ever been manufactured;
PouLTsY, London. Sept. II. lsfA
SfR---A circumstance has this day come TO my
knowledge, which think should be communicated
to the American Government; without delay. And
since the death of Mr.. iIasser. who has disiin-
giiishcd himself IN the subjects which It relates
not being acquainted with any other person who
has done 50, am induced to make the comInuni-
cation through you my only correspondents.
connected with the Government.
On Saturday last the officers of the Mint
brought me false Sovereign 10 examine and report
it> specific gravity: found it be l3jS with
reference to distilled water as Utility IS g. FRI
which is about half the value of standard ,old
The imitation OF the coin is perfect as to have
deceived the die sinker himself, and its execution
altogether is of such quality TO excite the
intense interest aud anxiety ia all who have seen
it. The impression OF the Sovereign initiated Is
that of Queen Victoria, and is exquisiiely done
TO defy detection except in two or three very
minute instances; the mot obvious Of which Is the
difference i'm the doiting Of the ground or field or
in that quarter oG the shield containing the single
lion. With the aid OF a nslgnifying glass. the
dots on the ground Of the false coin will be found
10 b. more distinct, being erossed or further aSun-
der in the real coin. The specimen have seen
gilt, Of course the color of fine gold, but on
being cut, it shows the redness arising from the
alloy Of copper.
1t is supposed that this false CON must be pru-
cpally intended for circulation the continent
rather in the United States, ION account OF the
large quantity Of sovcrcgns known TO be in circu-
lation with yOu,) because, although the state OF
the coin indicates some degree of wear, there has
not yet been any passed through the hands of the
Bank Of England. the issuers being without doubt
aware Of the rigid scrutiny exercised there:
aud although your Government may not take
steps therein without further infona;ion you can
not be wrong in communicating the matter of fact
to the proper authorities. who may then institute
such injuries may be thongtt necessary.
| am with much respect, sir, your obliged and
faithful -crvant,
[Sigucdl Il B BATES.
Lieut.. VI. +. MauFy, U, 5. ", Autographed
Office, Washington Chy.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27

HE MorRNER.-"It is very lonely,
mamrnl, murInured fair haired, lovely
girl, a she rested upon a sofa one evening;
III il very louely now, and the night seems
very long. Shall | never see papa any
more!"
"lcs, my love, YOU will see him in
briyhtcr World than this
''But tins Is fair world, said the little
girl Il lore to Iun and play, in the warm
sunshine, and pick the water crosses from
the brook; and when The weather is little
warmer, | shall go and gather the blue eyed
vio.ct, that Pa said was like me.''
''TOo like, | fear" said the mother. as
the tear-drop tremb.ed on the dropping lid,
''bIt, MI dear child. there j. d fairer world
than this, where the flowers never fade:
where clouds never hide the light of thai
glorious Ky; for the glory Of him. whose
name i love, beams brightly and forever in
these golden courts; the trees that grow on
the bank a the river which waters that
blessed place, never fade as they do in this
word, and when friends meet there, they
Will he parted no more, but viii sing hymns
Of praise % God and the Lamb forever
And shall go 90 that happy place when
| dc said the child, '.and will you 90
with met.
YES said the mother. eve shall 60 in
GId j. own time: when he calls Us from
ihis llia, We shall dwell forever in his
presence"
1t was a lite while, and the mother bent
oyer the grave Of this little fIail flower Of
intellect, withercd by The uniimcly frosts Of
death; but was she alone, when in the twi-
iighi shades zhc at upon The grassy mound,
where The deep and yearning hopes Of that
fond heart where gathered in obvious
silence. Oh mol The soft and silvery
tones of buried love whispered in the breeze
thai lif,cd the dropping flowers orercharged
with the dewy tears Of night. The diamond
stars, that one by one came forth upon their
shining watch, seemed beaming with the
light Of tha; deaihless flame. which burned
nndimncd, Upon tie inmost shrine Of her
heart, and she eDjcyed in the holy hours of
solitude. that communion Of pure spirits,
which our czaltcd faith alone can bes:ow.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27
-s.aszz-ss=zS<-=-<--@-.


TAe ''Yellot1s' or Jiuadice---This disease Is
always attended with violcnt palpitatioa of the
heart; dropping of the head and slecpincss Of the
eyes; dusky yellowness of the eyes, mouth and
tongue: the hair Of the mane and tail becomes
loose.
REMEpY.---One quarter ounce gamboge: one
half ounce salt petre: one ounce alum: one ounce
copp,ras. Pulyerise all these ingredients, and put
the whole into n bottle with four gils OF cold
water: stop it tight shake it well, and let il stand
night it is then fiji for use.
Give one table spoonful of the mixture three
mornings running. then omiting three mornings,
repeat the dose before, and so until the horse
has taken nine doses. 4 rowcl is to BE- made in
the breast the use os the medicine com
mcnccs, turning il once day.
Working the horse bleeding him within three
months is forbidden I. . .
ARother.---Take OF walnut tree bark, red oak
bark, slssafras roots, spice wood twigs, young pine
tops, the running bluck bricr roots. of each as
much can he grasPcd in both hands. boil in four
gallons Of water to two. then add half pint of
soft soap, dose quart of this decoction morning
and evening. adding TO each dose "a teasPoonful OF
coPpeFas. The horse should be stabbed at night.
This receTt is communicated by one OF the prIn-
cpal planters OF Wake. who assures rs that he
has repeatedly Witnessed It's efficacy .g
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-27
\ CLEAN OF SUNSHINE.

ny H. W LoScFELLow.
This is the place. Stand still my stced.
Let me review the scene,
And summon from the shadowy Past
The forms that once have been
The Past and Present re-unite
Beneath Times flowing tide.
Like footprints hidden by a brook.
Bot seen on either side.
Here runs the highway to the town,
There the green lane descends.
Through which walked to church wit, thee
Oh. genilest Of my fri .nds.
The shadow Of the linden trees.
Lay moving on the grass:
Between them and the moving bourlis.
shadow, thou didst pass.
Thy dress was like the lilies.
And thy heart was pure they.
One Of Gods holy angels
Did walk with me that dav.
saw the branches of the trees
Bend down thy touch TO meet.
The ciover-b'ossorns in the grass
Rise up TO kiss thy feet
sleep, sleep to-day, tormcnting cares,
or earth and folly b1rn.-
Solemn'y. sang the village choir
On that swec: Sabbath morn
Through the closed blinds the golden sun
Poured in dusty beam.
Like the celestial ladder
or the ancient plrtriarch's dream.
And ever and anon. the wind,
Sweet-sccnicd with the hay.
Turned DER the hymn books huitcrin- leaves
That on the window lay.
Long was the good mans sermon.
Bat II seemed not 50 to me,
For hr spoke Of Ruth the beautiful.
And still thought OF thee.
But now, alas, the place seems changed;
Thou art no longer here;
Part of the sunshine Of the scene.
With thee did disappear.
Though thoughts, d-ep-roo;ed in my heart.
Like pine trees dark and high.
Subiue the light of noon. and breathe
\ low and ceasecss sigh.
This memory brightrns DER the Past.
As when the sun. concealed
Behind some cloud that near us hangs.
Shines u distant field