davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
From the National Era.
It TFTTII VIC FNHtFVt9HF u
WHAT THE VOICE SAID.

WHAT THE VOICE SAID.
MAppESED by Earth's wrong and evil.
Lord !" cried in sudden ire,
From Thy right hand clothed with thunder
Shake the bolted fire
Love is lost. and Faith is dying
With the brute the man 10 sold,
And the dropping blood labor
Hsrdens into gold.
Here the diving wall OF Famine.
There the battles groan Of pain
And, in silence. smooth faced Msmu'on
Reaping men like grain
Where il God. that we should fear him
Thus the earth born Titans say
God If thou art living. hear us
Thus the weak ones pray.
"Thou. the patient Heaven nPoraldins'
Snaks q solemn Voice within
Weary of our Lords forbearance.
Art thou free from sic
"Fsarless brow TO Him uplifting.
Canst thou for His thunders call,
Knowing that TO Cults attraction
Evermore they fall
"Kuowest thou not all germs of Evil
Ia thy heart await their time
Not tbyself, bot Gods restraining
Obhl btiCh siO"eb " N''N
Gould ct thou boast, oh, child OF weakness
Ger the sons of wrong and strife.
Were their strong temptations planted
In thy path Of life
Thou hast seen two streAmlets gushing
From one fountain, clear and nee
Bot by widely varying channels
Searching for the sea
"0hdeth one through greenest valleys,
kissing them with lips still sweet
One. mad roaring down the mountains
Stagnates at their feet.
"Is IL choice whereby the Parsee
Kneels before his mothers fire
In his black tent did the Tartar
Choose his wandering sire
He alone, whose hand is bounding
Human power and human will,
Looking through each souls surrounding
Knows its good or i'll
For thyself while wrong aud sorrow
Make TO thee their strong appeal,
Coward vert thou not TO utter
What the heart must feel
Earnest words must needs be spoken
When the warm heart bleeds OF burns
With the scorn OF wrong, or pity
For the wronged, by turns.
But, by all thy natures weakness,
Hidden faults and follies known.
Be thou, in rebuking evil,
Conscious of thine own.
Not the less shall stern.e eyed Duty
To thy liz ne trumpet get,
But with harsher blasts shall mingle
Wsiiibfs c.Fegret'
Cease not. Voice Of holy speaking,
Teacher sent Of God, be near,
WhispetiDs through the days cool silence
N Let my spirit hear
SO, when thoughts Of evil doors
Waken scorn or hatred move
Shall mourDful fellowfeeling
Temper all with love. J. @. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

LIST OF LETTERS.

as md be If 6arta<r rsfsd
Al al .9v.r,i,~rrns ad- under The orders OF The Post
,..,r o-D.rs An Newspaper newspapers, of letters
Tor IN sny Post Once shal be inserted IN the paper
or psper Of the town or psce woefe le onoe
nay ~ TN~r PAT O5scr Law. yasssd MaycA 5, ls&s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

NARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday forenoon me
houses of sm1 Pardon and Mr. Lyonon Thirty second
81 near seventh avenue seriously Injured oy blasts
of rock from Thirty second Ct sewer 10 e
of insufficient covering stone weighing ABOUT lVV
weight went through the end OF the house also three
ser ones scattering the studs and inner door frame
10 splinters Mrs. Pardon and mother had fortunately
Just left the Mr. Lyons house was aiso oa'y az
{-,d ,yinsovyframs and sash smashed and the child
rom live. endangered who at that in slant were playing
10 the room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

FROM CALIFoRSIA.-By an arrival at New-Or-
leans from Havana the Picsyune has news from Cali
fornia tits the news brought by Captain Emory, and
is mainly repetition of what published several days
ago but we do not remember to have the follow
ing paragraphs
Gen Resrney reached the mouth Of the ella river
about the 25th November. Capt Emory, while making
a Reconnaissance of that river captured tho Mexican
msil passing from Californs 20 Sonora.
BY this Gen Kesrney obtained information Of the cap
ture OF the American garrison at Pueblo de los Angeles
driven al the Americans In the interior Of the country
the seaboard and defeated the expedition of Capt Mer
vine and Col Fremont.
Capt Emory reports the suerngs of the little party
which accompanied Gen Kesrney before the battle OF
San Pasqusl where they got some Of the enemys food
as great IN the extreme.
Their clothes were nearly out. and for many
days previous poor and worn down pack mules were
their only food
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

LAuscH.-The steamship Northernef WIZ DC
launched TO morrow Saturday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
tom the ward Of VIA. H Brown foot of Twelfth St
The Nortberper wa. built for Me.'r' sPOhord Tie''0n
{ co. and i.,o be commanded by Thomas : Rudd' and
win run in connection with the southerner between 'n'
Port and Charleston. When completed one 0' 'ne'e
ship. will be dispatched once a ees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01
From New Grana da.
Correspondence Of The Tr.bu-s.
G.~T4 M.pTuA 10Th Marc


SANTA MARTHA Both March, 1917.
Ihave given orders at Barranquila to send you
bv the Chinita the Bogota papers they contain a
great many interesting projects OF laws proposed to
the legislative body by the President with two or
three exceptions, they are wise and calculated 10
better the state of the country, TO increase It's pro
ductons and improve its morals however one OF
them a rational political division OF New Granada,
the present one is absurd has already been reject
ed some of our Provinces are immensely large, and
our Governors have their attention drawn 10 too
many subiects 10 do justice TO them our Represen
tatives who are always elected from the inhabitants
of the capital towns opposed to the creation OF new
Provinces II would eDdsnger their reflections and
nure lat least they think the places they live in 20
sordid motives have prevented the adoption OF an ex
cellent measure. The abolition of uthes and OF the
heavy fees for marrying christening and burying and
the substitution OF direct tax and Of salary 10 the Cler
nv is viewed with favor this country will be much
benefited by the change tthes aud ecclesiastical dues
hear very hard upon the lower classes and
OF oppression they check their industry the proposed
laws upon Tobacco and mporatons have IN my opinion
tendency stimulate the population 10 greater exer-
tons than they are accustomed TO- aud they will pro-
badly be rewarded and encouraged 10 word were not
my theory of the stationary nature OF this part Of the
word in the wsy. would feel ratner sanguihe
that we are entering era, but my doubts IN
fortunately strengthened by the low state OF our imam
ces and insuerabe difficulties OF raising new means
in year will not be able 10 meet the interest
of our foreign debt which increases Of per cent every
year. according our last arrangements with our cred
tors we will neutrality-suspicious. rogues only do
that-but will break downright
Ihsve nothing TO communicate in the way Of business
our last crop having been small, we have reaped but
very limited advantage from the high prices OF Corn IN
Europe.
have not time for a longer letter am embarking
with Mr. Tracy to survey the Mssdalena
MARKETs-Gorn ssas4 the 300 ID, very scarce
Fustc Sill to $40 ton also scarce Hides So Sd 10 Is
rising Douboons IL. Every packet from England
brings and hslfranc pieces that pass for rs
cents and l2 and will raise the price of Doubloons
remain, respectfully, A. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01
CITY ITEMS.
lafpAY. April 30.

~ The Prince de Joinvile. who Will Prooa'y
visit this Port during the Summer with an eAPer'"en
al SQUADRON, will have under bis command sin0os 80
ve..e. the Hercue. and JemaPpe' both lVO gun 'HP'
and the steam frigate Panama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01
PRICE REDUCED. a NEW EDiiio'
CurioSities Of Literature

AND THE ,,sll
LITERARY CHARACTER lLLuo
BYI. @. D'IsRAELI, Esq. Do'L'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

PoLIcE.-Henry D. Lee was last night arrested
by officer Nodine Of the Eighth Ward, charged with
stealing clothing from Mary McGlynn lie was com
rnitted for trial Margaret Wood was arrested by Oh
ecor shet of the Fourth Ward, ohsrged with stealing
sa overcoat. worth $40 from Mr.. Vsnduzer. She was
aso committed for trial. The house Of w Latse
III Hammond st robbed yesterday OF silver table
ware 70 the value Of $50. No arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

FRA fire broke out about o'clock this
morning in the third story Of house l62 Centres occu
pied by James Carpenter lock factory Damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-01

u s. Socks to Dpress State Stocks-Ba scom Arrests us
Billie Pro SLauey Tsadencses--The License Votes
/iIsben and Depelin-Rsport ON Land Limitation, Sc
War thar pouid d0--Mr GouIds Penal Land BA
aSassa Forcibt and Illegal DapOssesson--J Judiciary
Bl-Assnbly Chamber-Do0rs Locked-HaHd Fol
ssm, The Ssnats and The Lapy0 Nonopoy-Hnam r.
Hasffu1s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
INTEMpERA,cE OF GREAT MEN.-The

INTEMpERA,rcE OF GREAT MEN.-The BIZ
cgraphers of some of the most distinguished
literary characte ls of this and other coun.
tries, present llmentable examples Of the
direful effects of alcoholic liquors on the in-
,ellect. The national injuries thus sustain
ed, may be considered in a two-fold point Of
view; that is, in the first place, ftom the in
capacity for mental labors which is thereby
produced; and secondly, the premature NOR
otherwise have greatly benefited their coun-
try. Byron and Buns form prominent ex-
amples. Prior, according to his biography,
was not free from the charge of ntemper-
ance. Dr. King states that Pope FASTENED
his death by drinking spirits. Pope remarks
that Parnell was great follower of drams
and strangely open and scandalous in his de.
baucheries-al agreed that he was sot and
finished his existence. Dryden in his youth
full days. was CONSPICUOUS for his sobrety
but for the last ten years ofhis life, "observes
Denis," he was much acquainted with Addi-
son, and with him even more than he used
to do, probably SO far as to hasten his end.
"Cowley's death' remarked Pope, "was ac-
casioned by mean accident while his great
friend, Dean Pratt was on visit with him at
Chertssy. They had been together to see
neighbor at Cowley's, Nhe according to
fashion of the times, made them too welcome
They did not set out on their walk home till
it was too late, and had drank so deep thai
they lay out in the fields all night. Thi:
gave Cowly the fever and carried him Offs
The immortal Shakespeare also fell victim
10 The same direlul habit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
CHI AN E..

Rolling, rolling, ever rolling,
So the ages sweep along;
Time his bell is ever tolling
Ger the beautiful and strong!
Roll the seasons, fade The Summer,
.. Melting soon in Autum's gloom;
=. The wild tempests--sons of Winter
Hurry nature to her tomb.
Comes the Spring g-time-breezes softes'
Re.awake Earth's dormant powers,
Brighter verdure clothes the forest,
Song re-wakes in rosy bowers.
Man, too, changes!hi joys Aoeting,
Oft they're whelm'd by sorrew's wave |;
Now he's singing--now he's weeping;
Thus he hastens to his grave.
Golden yisiens-Hopes the sweetest,
Gild his life with one soft ray,
Baseless rainbows! Night f.os fieetest!
Dim they shine, then fade away.
In deep sadness, grief OF sorrow,
Peace seek; pray for rest;
Holy Father! may the morrow
Tranquil lize my anxious breast.
Look upward through life's portal,
Dcathless flowers bloom there for me;
Loves unbroken; Joys eternali
Hope up-spring 0ndlessly.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
PROVIDENCE.

The following sonnet. from the Italian Of Fieiais,
taken from nm old volume OF tile Examiner, when und
tile editorship of Leigh Hunt
Just as a mother with sweet, pious face,
Yearns towards her little children from her seat,
Gives one kiss, another an embrace,
Takes this upon her knees that upon he ffeet;
And while from actions looks, complaints, ,pretences
She learns their feelings and their various will
To this look, to that word dispenses.
And whether stern or smiling, loves them still:
So Providence for us, high, inf mite:
Makes our necessities its watchf ul task
Hearkens to all our prayers, helps all our wants,
And even ieit denies what seems our right,
Either denies, because 'twoud have us ask
Or sesms but TO deny, or In denying, grants.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

A WINTER AT Sp1TzBERGEN.--The inte-
ror of Sptzbergen has never been habitable.
Last October party set out from Archangel
for this destination. 1t was composed Of IF.
teen gentlemen, of sound constitutions, ac-
custoned to cold, and excellent huntsmen.-
They established themselves in the small
island Of Barents, part Of the northern group
where no man yet resided and which was on
Iy frequented b, the more valuable Of the
animals of the country. In short time
however six ofthem, in spite Of their precau-
lion and hardy constitution, died from the in
tense GELD. The remaining nine lately ar
rived at Archangel with much booty, but not
till they had experienced the most intense
suffering from various causes, 'hs aoscence
of daylight being one of the principal.
MEMORY is the only Paradle we are surs'
of pressrvng.--Jean Paul.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

And so, Squire you don't take county pa
per?
No, Major, I get the city papers on much
better terms; and SO take couple Of
them.
But, Squire, these county papers ofien prove
of great convenience TO US. The more we
encourage them the better their editors can
make them.
Why, don't know any convenience they
are to me.
The farm you sold last fall was advertised
in one of them, and you thereby obtained a
customer. Did you mott
Very true Major; but l paid three dollars
for it.
And made much more than three dollars
by it. Now, if your neighbors had not main.
tanned that press, and kept it ready for your
use, you would have been without the means
of advertising your property. But | think
saw your daughters marriage in those pa.
pers. Did that cost you any thing?
No, butt
And your brothers. death was thus pub
lished with long obituary notice.
Yes, yes, but ...
And tho destruction of your neighbor
Briggs house by fire. You know these
things are exaggerated till the authentic
accounts Of our newspapers sets them right
Oh, true, but
And when your cousin Splash was Out 70
the Legislature, you appeared much graft
fed at his newspaper defence, which cos
him nothing.
Yes, yes, but these things are news fol
the readers. They cause people TO take
the papers.
No, no, Squire Grudge, not if all are like
you. Now, tell you, the day will come
when some one will write very long eulogy
ON your life and character, and the printer
will put it in type with heavy black line over
it, ard, with all your riches, this will be done
for you as grave is given TO pauper. Youl
wealth, liberality, and all such things, will
be spoken OF, but the printers boy as he
spells the words in arranging the types to
these sayings, will remark Of you, "Poor,
mean devil, he is even sponging for an ooit.
uarym-
Good morning Squire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

The NIGuTINsALE.-A countryman ono
day went to the mansion Of a wealthy lord
Here he heard the singing ofa bird in a gilt
cage. On approaching, he saw it was a
nightingale. With a feeling Of melancholy,
he stood and leant upon his staff, and listen
ed 10 the song.
The servants of the rich man came to him,
and said "Wherefore art thou amazed that
thou standest thus muzing therer
~ am amazed" answered the county
man, "that your master can bear the sad
notes of imprisoned bird in your splendid
mansion" ..st
"Thou fool" replied one of the servants,
"does the song of the nightingale seem sad
to thee in thy fields and woods?'
"No," reioined the farmer; there its
song fills me with delight and admiration"
"Are its notes, then, different, therer
asked the man, with centemptuous smile.
"Certainly," said the coun,ryman. "Our
nghtingales, amidst sprays covered with
leave and blossom, chant the praises Of re-
newed Nature; they sing, under the open
canopy of heaven, the song of liberty, and
over their brooding mates the notes Of love-"
AT this, tile servants raised loud laugh,
and called tho oeuntrymnn simple clown
But he held his peace end returned quietly
TO bis cottage and his felds.-Krummacher.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
WHOLE NO. ss9.
KA11DA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO TUESDAY 81 lsn

THE WIrE's COMMANDMENTS. "A Sunday.
paper, published in Cincinnati, gives the fol-
lowing as correct version. for the use efall
doubling husbsnds. Listen: -
!. Thou shalt have no other wife but me.
2, Thou shalt not take into thy hoase any
beautiful brazen image ofa servant girl, to bow
down to her, and to serve her; for | am a
jealous wife, visiting, &c.
g. Thou shalt not take the name Of thy
wife in vain.
4. Remember thy wife to keep her res.
pec,ably.
S. Honor thy wife's father and mother.
8. Thou shalt not fret
7. Thou shalt not find fault with thy din
ner.
8. Thou shalt no, chew tobacco.
0. Thou shalt not be behind thy neighbor.
10. Thou shalt not visit the rum tavern;
thou shalt not covet The tavern>keeper's rum,
nor his brandy, nor his gin, nor his whiskey,
nor bis wine, nor any thing that's behind the
bar ofthe rum seller. -
IL. Thou shalt not visit Billiard Hail, nei-
thcr for worshipping in the dance, nor heaps
of money that lie on the table.
And the twelfth commandment is, Thou
shalt not stay out later than 0 o'clock at
night.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

Amos A. LAWRENCE, Esq, of Boston,
pledged, some time since, through Rev. Rea-
der Smith, the sum of $40, 900, on condition
that $4,000 more should be added to it, in
lands or otherwise, for the purpose of found
ing an institution of learning, in Wisconsin,
to be under the control Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.-Mahoning Inder.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

o. The electric current, according TO
to the calculation made by Professor Wheat
stone two or three years ago, travels as near
as can estimated, at the rate of 100000
miles per second, or, five multiply that large
number by 60, at 47,2s0,O0o miles per min
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

"SrRs, YOU ARE Internally POLITE - The
Philadelphia Ledger applies the phrase of
Bob Logic to the announcement Of the pro-
prietor Of the Christian Cemetry in New York
in their advertisement, that this burial
ground is on Forty-fih street, and they wsuld
be pery happy to attend to any one who may
wish place for burial"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

keeper testified to the passing of the bills
the magistrate to the finding the evidences
of guilt upon the culpri,'s person, and to his
subsequent confession. The proof was COM
pete. Not single doubt raised its voice
in the criminals defence. All was dark,
deliberate, base, unrelieved, and vicious
guilt, which called for condemnation.
The Grand Jurors had sworn an cath il
was true-but then they sat with closed
doors, and no one could detect its violation
but themselves; it was true, also, that they
were acting in the name of the People, but
there was no vulgar rabble to supervise their
conduct and held them accountable for acts
done in derogation Of the common veal
No, they, the Grand Jurors were omnipotent,
and irresponsible, and conceiving the an
guish' and the interests Of respectability TO be
of more regard than The integrity Of the law,
and ranking their pledge TO the friends Of
the criminal as higher than the oath which
they had subsequently, registered before
God, they ignored the bill, and let the "fool-
ish young man" 60.
We 10 not care TO extend the length OF
this article by comment on these facts at
present, but we ask The reader, if, upon their
calm review, he is willing to endure and see
perpetuated in our judicial system, secret
judgment seat which affords such protection
TO perjury as this, and before which penniless
or friendless innocence may be condemned
for hatred and for malice, with the same fac
ility as wealthy villany may be acquitted for
sympathy and for favor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

6rWhy are the Mcxicans like the New
York dandies? Because they run when they
see the Taylora coming.-Butler Co. Iele>
graph
1t is easy to have supply of horseradish
all winter. Have quantity grated while
the root is in perfection. put it in bottles, fill
it up with vinegar and keep it corked tight.
-ParIor Annual.
INJURIES may be atoned for and forgiven,
but insults admit of no compensation: they
degrade the mind in its own esteem, and
force it to recover its level by revenge.--Ju-
MUS
VoLTARE's saying, in answer to stranger
who was observing how tall his trees grew
"That they had pothng else to to,"-was a
quaint mixture of wit and humor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

When molasses is used in cooking, it is a
prodigious improvement TO boil and skim it
before yeu use it. 1t takes out the unpleas-
ant raw taste and makes it almost as good as
sugar. Where molasses is used for cooking,
it IS we'll to prepare one or two gallons in
this way, al a time.
It's good plan to put new earthen ware
into cold water, and let it heat gradually un-
Ill it boil, then cool again. Brown earthen
ware, particularly, may be toughened in this
way. A handful ofrye or wheat bran thrown
in while il is boiling will preserve the gtaz.
ing, so that it will not be destroyed BY acid
or salt.