davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
AUSTRIA.
financial.

The h0ther ZeituBg recurs again to the theme
Of the commercial and monetary crisis which still
prevails with undated vigor throughout the Aus
TRAN domnions. 1t appears that the late precau.
tlonary measures against the speculations on
Change have not answered the purpose they were
intended TO accomplish: Although the Exchange
has been purged Of all huctuating and unstable
elements which were thought to have caused and
which certainly have increased the panic, the
funds have remained at a very low ebb, and y ank
Shares, in particular have fallen, while silver
stands at 1872 and gold at 1876; aud even at these
prices it is next to impossible 10 obtain large
quantities of either metal.
There are men, says the K5laer Zeltung, who
would not part with their silver even at l40 or
l50i and 1t proceeds 20 protest that in the pres
ence OF such facts II Is absurd 70 talk OF gambling
or political ntrigues, for that the men who keep
up the exchanges in this manner are considered
70 be the most 10y al Aus-rians and the best pat
riots. A national bankruptcy is expected, and
everybody wishes 10 save all he can from the i'm.
pending ruin This want of confidence in taem.
selves, and in the ability aud power Of the Gov.
eminent, has become perfect eyesore and an
ever-increaslng danger to the Austrian monarchy
The dreadful word bankruptcy is mentioned
with degree of ease which borders upon
friyohty, and 1t IS stated that, in the Cabinet
Councils which have been held on the subject of
the financial affairs Of the country this last and
desperate means has been preferred as likely 70
Tree the Government from embarrassment
But the paper which makes these statements
protests that the condition Of affairs is mate
rally changed from what il was IN the year 1911,
and although Ministers may be prepared to face it
out so lar as the shame and disgrace OF the action
are concerned, they could not escape from ruin,
and the downfall Of the Austrian Monarchy would
be the more inevitable, since neither cannon nor
oayonets can prevail against bankruptcy. The
paper rom which we quote proceeds TO state that
nj. Bruck wishes to do for Austria what Neckar
old Tor France, and that be is anxiously strug.
Cling Tor position which, in his opinion, would
enable him to insure the salvation of his country.
Nevertheless, it admits that NJ. Bruck's costly
and rather hasty projects have materially contrib
ated to swell the deficit to its present enormous
magnitude. To change the paper circulation into
funded debt is not an easy task, for, under pres
ent circumstances, it would be very difficult to
lind the lenders for 100000 forms, and this
sum would be advanced only at an enormous To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
rcT The TYIbHne.
LIMBS. By y. ). EAsss


!.
NJ. =, a.. life {, net here eanst thou be mine,
tn. fdend % more thsn earthly friendship true
C.. Nike a sunlight beam didst thou shine
.t through
Nv spiriss twilight and with warmth divine
DssFase such wondrous light throughout my
breast
As my SOULS disquiet lulled to rest.
rhou vert to me like an ennobling thought
From the high sphere Of more perfect HE
Thou mad'st the very air with blessings rife
And from The world my own its beauty caught
wOrship'd thee all else above,
vhe all.pitying Father will forgive such love!
For thou, through Him, didst lead me to adore
All truth and beauty, and to comprehend
A purer life, higher strength, Friendl
Vbrough ali my inner being thou didst pour
The stream Of knowledge, fall and fair and free
TIP it became living well in me.
An. yesl 10 me- Gods poor and feeble child,
His greatest blessing is to call thee Friend!
And fam would keep thee 70 the end,
And list thy minds high teachings pure and mild
OF in Ibis life, thou never canst be mine
Bat the hereafter is forever thine
ENs- Yeyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

thing that, by any future possibility, can be: And,
should some phenomenon Of Nature or Providence
transcend their system, they will not recognize
H. even if it come 10 pass under their very noses
"Wife," said Mr.. Lindsey after II OF silence
{" see what quantity OF snow the ch,ldren nave
brought in on their feet Ii has made quite a
puddle here before the stove. Pray tell Dora 10
bring some towels and sop it upl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

terest In such q case, asks the K0laey Ze,tsas
what would be the fate Of the -Four and Five PEI
Cent. Metalliquesl To raise the loan within shs
Austrian dominions would be worse than farce
for the money thus obtained would turn out 70 Be
paper money, and silver and gold are wanted %
repenish the Golfers and restore the credit Of the
Bank. A mortgage on the railroads has beer
mentioned, but II is very well known that the re-.
ceipts Of the railroads scarcely cover their ex-
nendituFe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDESr.--As the NeS.-
morning train was entering Jersey City yes'e'",'
morning, two Irish lads playing upon the "'s.
were caught by the COW catcher OF the iocom",'
and instantly killed. We believe they were O''''
err but were unable TO learn their names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Extension ofthe Capitol nj Washinston.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

WASHINGTON
A Joint Committee of both Houses Of Congress
met this morning for the purpose of makisg de-
csion with respect to the plans submitted Tor the
extension of the Capitol.
The following are the names OF Senators and
members composing the Committee:
Senator's Messrs Hunter. Va. DAVIS, AsS' CiarAe' H.
esse, Of IRE ouseNlessrs Stanton, Ky, Houston.
Tha resnective views of the members Of the
Committee appear 70 DO as follows; Mr.. HUNTER
has expressed himself IN favor oil a Duplicate
building Mr.. DAVIS. with whom II is supposed
Mr. CLARKE is likely to acquiesce, In favor OF tns
plans of Mr.. CHusKER OF this city AID Mr. ANnrR'
SON of New-York, exhibiting Uniform extension
of wings from the north snd south ends OF the
building forming court 10 the principal entrance.
while the features Of the original structure are
strictly maintained. Mr. STANTON oil hentacky.
Mr.. HoUsToS and Mr. MOORE have expressed
themselves in favor of an extension oil the building
bodily east while Mr. BROws has expressed nm
self in favor of the extension by wings from either
end No decision has beeR as yet arrived at the
matter being referred to the President for ratihca
tion ~
Census-Rauo of Representatien-Foriih
ton Bill.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
wAsHlNGroN, Thursday, Jan. Is
Il appears from the best estimates which can
make upon the basis of Census returns from time
to time published in different localities, and from
what can be gathered from the mesger returns
which have been made to the Census Bureau
that under Mr.. VISTOs's provisions OF last ses-
sion, which makes the House consist OF 233 Men,
bors, exclusive of California and the Territories.
the ratio of representation will be about $4,000
for each constituency.
The Fertilization bill Is ready and will be re-
ported from the Committee of Ways and Means
at an early day.
The sums recommended by the Committee
amount in The aggregate
OF which the Northern states get........''... hS1o
Southern States.
The Treasury estimates amounted TJSSOo
The following items estimated by the Secretary
are struck out by the Committees
Fort Winthrop Boston Habor. '..'soooo
Fort Warren, 80 ,..........'s..-'.'' oYvy
Great Brewster Island. l5OOO
Eor Independepc &c reduced from 10 600 10 5000
Fort Niagara New ork.... lOWO
Newpon Harbor Goat Island ................. 5000
The island FoTlihcstions about New York City get
aggregate appropriation of...........,,.,..' 49,
Charleston hafbOr gels 0oVVS
The Civil and Diplomatic bill will be taken up
in Committee OF Ways aud Means next week
WOUTER Won TWILLER-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
"Forii it were dore when it is done.
Ii wee well Il were done Q lickly."

Why SHOULD we waste time and words 10 asking JUS
ce the hands Of those whose hearts are sealed n.t
the demand' All We FIX of uur eastern friends is o
recognition Of our equality Virgiuians Justice. Jus
tce You lave Porer will you exercise it to continue
q wrong redress Il grievance
VI IN the spirit Of Rienzi to demand Justice n
the hands of the Coonna: Justice. my Lord, tic.
You great man. History saws Justice wa: denied
but money offered rs conpen aiiuu for brother.
bo"d! How false the estimate the holders Of weu!th
place upon it 1t has power 10 prpetuat. 4 wrong
withhold right. Is there siuG.e defeat: On Thu
floor from the cat whe will rise In bis ace and say
he is authorized BY Iii. Constituent. 10 do Injustice 70
the west If there IS let him spsak, md will take
my seat and Will never utter word o. this floor
will 81 thos" in obedience to whose wishes am
here. and tell them they must wear the ranac,es s,
longer Justice cannot yet be had ia VrD,ia
As sIAaks, Mr. Charmau sha assume that
the purpose OF each and every member Of this body i.
earnestly di-assinnutev. AMI fearlessy To- seek III.
truth and having discovered it. to dare iaiu;au ito
accord TO Nil that full Measure OF Justice he demands
for himself. nothing more and nothing less Bv the
word justice, do not mean the ordinary ucc.pta,i,n Of
the ,ern,he impartial administration Of the law
but use II il it, broader more ele3a..d md pol.r
81 s,teaou The great principle Of right between ma,
and man equality Of right. which alone i. equal Justice
In aseertrinns what this equality between man and
MAJ means-n what it consists and how II !. 1900.
oized, it will he necessary to for few moments 10
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.!
Root Pruning.

In rich, deep alluvial soils, certain va
rieties will make rank, vigorous growth,
year after year, without becoming fruit
full within any reasonable period, The
remedy is to curtail the supply Of food by
cutting offa large portion of the feeding
root, to be supplied by fine tibres, The
proper mode of doing it is to strip the earth
off the ends of the large roots by diging
trench around the tree, deep enough to go
beneath the roots, then with sharp knife
cut off the ends. The cut should be made
on the under side and sioping on.wards.
Il may be done much more quickly by
having a. spade ground to a sharp edge, SO
that it will cut root an iach in diane Ter
clean through at single stroke. The e.
feet oftransplanting on trees is well known;
If I'VE take tree OF bearing size, but
showing no signs of fruittulness, and trans
plant it, fruit buds are almost invariably
formed the next season. The root prun-
ing is similar in its effects and results to
transplanting. 1t checks the superabun-
dant vigor and brings the tree into fruit
fulcondition.
Nearly all fruit trees may be thus trea-
ted, but we advise it to be done cautious
ly If a tree has a Iarua head and the
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
The Education Of. oxen.

A "Glenburn Farmer" in the Bangor
Wing contends that the practice Of testing
the merits Of working oxen atcattle shows,
by the mere ability to drag the heaviest
possible burden is unsatisfactory and un-
safe, as not exhibiting the most valuable
qualities of the animals, nor showing the
most useful capacities in the performance
of their ordinary work. We annex part
Of his sensible remarks: | @.'.
~ would suggest that at the next trial
Of oxen at the Socetys Show, it should
be upon a judiciously loaded cart, and that
exercise consists Of drawing turning and
backing What the public want in regard
to working oxen IS, an exhibition of the
best trained cattle for farm purposes
Morris this all. We want to see the man
who trained them and the manner in do
ng it. We want an exhibition Of good
teamsters as well as good teams; for very
much of the merit Of yoke or team Of
cattle belong to the teamster. And in
stead Of giving all the premiums to good
oxen, one-half at least should 60 to the
drivers. A rule of this kind would have
changed the direction of more than ] pre-
MUM at the late trial.
Good teamsters are worth from FIVE to
ten dollars amonth more than poor ones;
and yet with this difference in price, it is
very easy tofind hundred, and | might
say thousand poor ones for one good one
Noman can be q good teamster who is
not a gentleman. He must be gentle,
kind and careful. No good tearnster will
put his oxen to an unnecessary pain by
the use ofa goad, stick or brad. So
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

Proclamation.

Wheareas, the General Assembly of lks
State Of Ohio, at its last session, 81 se1ula.
tion requested the Governor % eofsesnond
with the Executive authorities ofths other
States, with vie" to produce uniforniity,
and issue his proclamation for day of
thanksgiving and prayer during the eur.
rent year and whereas, responses have
been received from all the States with bat
three exceptions, adopting the day pro-
posed: T. F
Now therefore, be IL knoan, by these pres.
ents, that l, REUBEN WooD, GoykxsoEoF THx
STATE OF 0Hro, in obedience to said resoln,
tiens, do appoint, designate, and set apart,
the taSt Thursday Of Novem6sr net, being
the eth day Of said month, rs 8 day Of
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER, throughout the
State; and it is enjoined upon the good peo-
pie of Ohio, that, on said duy, they abstain
from their ordinary avocations and every
unnecessary Iabor--that they assemble st
their various places Of worship, and, WITH
united hearts and voice, in prayer ha Al.
MIGHTY GoD, give thanks for the many bless
ings He has conferred upon as as anstion and
a People; that ours is the land Of plenty and
all our paths are paths of peace. That 10
UNION with our Sisters of the Confederacy..
we present the sublime and moral consider.
alton Of an entire people, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific oceans, united, attic sdsss mo
nent, in fersent and sincere dFvctioa IA The
THRONE OF GRACE, that in his cwn Good
Providence, all causes of discussions and dis.
satisfaction may be stayed by his AIMsaHTf
HAND, and that Heavenly influence continued
in our behalf, without which our Irdepeni.
ence could not have been achieved the
Union of the State preserved, nor the Bless
ing arising from Religious toleraticti enjoy.
ed, throughout thev vast expsnse Of this great
and mighty nation.
Givenundcr my hand, andto which Ihaye
caused the Great Seal Of The State of Ohio
to be affixed, at the city Of Columbus, this, !
4 >-,-~ Goth day Of October, in the wear
Il. s. of our Lord, one thousand. eight
'~>~' hundred and tifty4ons: and III tsie
seventy sixth year Of the Independence Of the
United States. By the Governor: ysssi
II. w. klsa, II. WOOD.
28S Sec. of State. #l Governor "a
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
sif From the iIortidrd Eng Mefcury.


The American Reaping Machine.
VI Mr. McCorniek's reaping machine,
which has been making an experimental
tour ofthe coutry, was on Thusday tried
on the Manor-farm, in the occupation of
Mr.. Gardner, at Much Wyniondley, about
two miles from Hitchin, in this county,
Great numbers attended to witness its
operation. The field to be operated con-
tanned about IL acres, four Of which had
been reaped with sickle; consequently
eight remained to be experimental upon.
The sodden state of the ground presented
considerable difficulties, but the energies
of the American conductors overcame all
difficulties, and the giant reaper pursued
its way triumphantly up the sides of the
field, making complete circuit Of it, and
only occasionally stoping to give time to
remove the accumulation Of clay and
straw from the.broadwhee or to remon-
strate with the crowds ofspeetators, who,
in their eager pusuit trampled down the
fresh cut sheaves 50 vigorously that at one
time we were under considerable apprehen-
sion that Mr.. gatdner,s crop would be to-
ally destroyed OF the general success Of
the experiment there can, however, be no
.Ega =
doubt. There never Was IN agricultural
impliment which. fcn its fFst exhibition,
obtained the approvalof practical farmers
50 generally ~ this has done Every
body wpadersthas a. Piecet of mechanism
q simple eteatiSs and useful Eas neysr
Iinysnted before ssaAai NJ ois,,aeaa J.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

LAE<gr Kindwords doraatscost naehss
They Resert blister the tongue aor alips.,--
Andwe have naTer heard of aayimenaAl
trouble arisingfrcm this quarter Though
they DO NET coss much, yet, they s0eamr
plish much. ,....s y, aa.,i Y. a,~.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

A CURE FOR WARTS. leaf ofs
plant called the houseleek' which is quite
common around households, peel it. and
bind it on the wart, when you 60 to bed,
In the morning the wart will be softened
to such an extent that you may pull half
oft off, Repeat the application for two
or three nights, and the excrescences will
disappear. leaving no mark behind. We
have tried this frequently since we were
boys and know it to be an unfailing rem
adv. .@s"# % At. #3t'Al@%S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
Intenlperance and Crime.

our columns, lhls morning, c0ltain the
impressive records Of the condemnation III
three murderers to death BY TIE gaIloYa..
The terrible crime Of murder has iearfnily
abounded in our city Of late. At The present
term oil the Court ot Oyer and Tsrsassicr. no !
less than eight persons have been arraianed
for murder, and five Of these have been con.
sicted. But a few days since We recorded
the execution scene OF Stokey, and Carmel
remains in prison under sentence Of death.
'fBeware OF Rum -" Rum has been nv ru- II
IN" were among the words addressed by
stookey. as he stood under the gaiIogs, to
those who had congregated to wisness Els
lsnomInous death. And in the case Of the
men who, on Saturday, were condemned. to
death as a punishment tct their crine, Vie
hndtthat Rum, drunkenness IL yet down III q
the main cause OF their infamous deeds. Ia
your ''drunkea naadaess, said the Judge u
CLARK, ''you slew 4 public oi6eer, who had
given you no offence ITO Malvey. be saic,is
''All this you owe u yoag criminal and per.
nlclous habit OF carrying concealed weapoas.
and using s7atorscatSsg drislks, q and af Snll.
van, like CLARK, he said - In your ht Of Ia. 81
tor'cas'on 's, and anger. yoh Perpetra;sd Lbs
brutal deed .s.s.
The history Of the crime Of m usder vii
show thai IN ninsty- cases. out of hnn.
dred, the use Of otlntoxicating drinks has chart
acterlzed mnrderers. Even when Esysngs 4
has been The primary impelling n.osivs aftIsa
murderer, We ind thai hateiul nassias, es
the human mind has often pFoysds loo weak
to urge TO the taking Of its yicliTas hie ul.- -ss
til il strengthened itself with intoxicst,,,.s
drink. How seldom do We ind i mar N N
unbroken temperate habits srraigned 4 M.
bar of Justice as u murderer lad and a..
PRAYED AS is the human heart. strong - ~
some OF its worst passions, thesc ara bus
comparatively weak and cowardiy unta 1hs =
unnatural demon of intoxicatiou s,htaiEs INA
control of all the iaculie. and sensibilit:es
Of the mind Then The bosom of the posses. =.
sed becomes little hell, Neither tl.e Law :"
of man nor Of God are regarded u feared. J.
In the glow Of demonical terocity every fsef.
lng OF compassion is consumed. eysry naowai
and legal restraint trarnpled ander l.,oE ana
the delight Of the moment il ahe accon,plish.
ment oi some hendish purpose.
We do not overdlaw lie uieeura. We
even lind an original for it ID the murderer
Of the kind .hearted officer Gillespie, n
drunken madness the murderer dsssroved 1
his life IN perpetrsting ths deed he exhi.
qited the most revolving cruelty, ,dealinas. re. .
speated blows on the PROSTATE body of liz .lg.y
offending. yictim,, then left the lleless fogu,
twelerng in blood. and made 4 haass II !
what he had done. 4.
Now, surely something can bqsdcnp ~.
5yond moral means, temperance iscluras. nd .
temperance organizations. II r..s,ss;s sh..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

r. Little boys should he seen and not
heard. That's what the litllH fellow told
his master when he eouldn.t saY his lesson.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

ET II . still tongue proves wise hesd,
then the wist'st of mortals must be dumb
persons.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
A Home Picture.
BIT FRANCES D. GAGE.


Ben Fisher had finished his hard day work,
And he sat at his cottage door; n. a.
His good wife, Kate, sat by his side,
And the moonlight danced on the floor;
The moonlight danced on tile cottage floor,
. Her beams were clear and bright, a
AS when he and Kate, twelve years before,
Talked love in her melowlight. vi A d
Ben Fisher had never q pipe Of clay,
And never dram drank he;
So he loved at home with his wife to stay,
And they chatted right merriy; @
Right uiefrlly chatted.they onthe while.
Her babe slept on her breast;
While . chubby rogue with q rosy smile,
On bisfather's Knee found Test. s& 49,
Ben told her how fast the potatoes grew,
And the corn in the lower field,
Andthe wheaton the bill was grownto seed,
And promised glorious yield,
A glorious yield in the harvest time, 7
And his orchard was doing fair,
His shesp and his stock were in their prime.
Il His farm all in good repair. ]
Kate said that her garden looked beautiful.
= Her fowls and her calves were fat;
Thai the butter that Tommy that morning had
ss churned; A Nts 8 @ .#
Would buy him d Sunday hat; aa' rgaf. Z.
That Jenny for Pa new shirt had made. 4
And twas done, too, by the rule; Y
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade.
And Ann was ahead al school. a-ya
At i 4 A d
Ben slowly raised his toll worn hand.
Through his locks Of grayish brown:
'I'll tell you, Kate. what think" said he,
'We're the happiest folks in town"
"Iknow, said Kale, that we all work hard,
Work and health 20 together, I've found; /;
For there's Mrs. Bell does not work at all,
And she's sick the whole year round.
They're worth their thousands, so people say
But ne 'sr saw them happy yet, 4
Two Id not be me that would take their gold
And live in a constant fret; 1,a5
Ny hunble home has light within III
MRS. Bells gold could not buy; @
Six healthy children. amerry heart. aa
And . husbands loye-litsye."
! faaeIed B tear was in Ben's eye n
The moon shone brighter and clearer;
Iscoaldnot tell why the manshould cry,
But be liitchsd up to Kate still nearer;
He leaned his head on her shoulder there.
And lie took her hand in his; sas.etssss
Lgucss--( tho Lloeked At thsmaon just then,
That he left cp her lips kiss. n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

RzFP. n Barhum, Che Bridgeport Stan
dsFd says. will be nominated for next Cow
aaoF of Cann ecticat by The Temperance and
alao by the Democratic party Of that State,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

PRoTEcrISG TENDER RosEs.--After
trying various modes of sheltering tender
roses during the winter, including the use
ofmoss, inverted turf, straw, tan7bark COW
cred with boards, DC, none appears to
be equal, says the Albany Cultivator, to
covering with the branches of eyergreens.
Plants but sleightly tender need very lit
tie sheltering in this way, while those sus-
cepdble of injury should be encased sever
al inches thick, One eminent advantage
which this treatment possesses, is the en-
tire freedom from decay in the bark and
stems Of the sheltered plant, which some
times results from other modes. Pine,
hemlock, white cedar, &C., may be used
for this purpose. Where evergreen
hedges or screens have been planted, the
spearings or clippings may be employed
with great convenience. NJ ssn ra ..f