davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-16

Mr.Tsylor-lyery slowly and very fssbly). dc
not think IL right TO tell.
The Young Womsn: There is Q man who call
himself an Englishmau and is ashamed Of his name
(hear, hear). will ssk him apother question, and
that Is whether he knows how the money which nss
been collected At the doors has been dispose of!
Mr.. Tsylor-I don't know, the checktaker has
gone (hisses and yells).
The Young Woman (sddressing Taylor)--Have
you got any money tremendous cheerirg)!
Mr.. Taylor made some rcpiy, but it was inaudi-
Gentlemen, he iays he has got money in his pocket,
but it does not belong to him.
Upon this announcement being made, vast body
OF persons pushed towards the platform, determined
70 take summary vengeance upon poor Taylor.
lie was driven right and left with meress vic enEe
and would probebIy have sustained some injury
had nes the police entered. and seeing the danger
10 which he was exposed judciously removed him.
several other persons addressed the meeting in
an lmpafsioned manner, denouncng the whole af-
fair as IN anmitigated hoax, and una swinde
wards Mrs. Dexter and the leaders Of the Boomer
party, the law Of libel fcrbids us to publish.
AS there SCENE to be no chance Of the promised
address by Mrs. Dexter, the auditory dispersed
with violent in7ectives against Sloonerism ard its
advocates.
There seems 10 be no doubt that the immense
N ass of persons who assembled completely dsunted
Mrs. Dexter. II is equally certain that although
there were many persons present who were dis-
posed to treat the matter as a joke, the vast ma
joiity Of the sudiefce would have secured for Mrs
Dexter fair hearing, and have protected her from
any annoyance The attention which the young
woman, whose part in the proceedings we have de-
tailed, met, is q sufficient exemplidcation of this
fact.
The New York herald., 1851-10-16

pisesd nat round the top. Short sleeves showing
second small sleeve, edged with lsoe to match
that on the body The ooiffure was two branches
neck, and falling over the shoulder. This codure
Is exceedingly pretty with black hair. A white
tafetas scarf With deep fringe was thrown careless
gloves, black velvet bracelets with floating ends.
Marie Therese packet sndker ,hief, with bououets
of lilies and roses splendidly embroidered, en-
HANGED the good tasse Of this elegant toilette.
de sois with bouquet oS roses embroidered in silk
Over the very low body, n canezou of black lace
with basquines and pagodeC sleeves. A beautiful
black lace cap, trim med with long feather of jet
and light foliage. magniscent scarf, worked in
gold aud silver, ,m pleted this toilette.
Another dress was of tai gaas 81 Eol~, with wrea.hs
Of lilies Open body Ia Louis NV with crossings
Of futed pink ribbon, accomplished by a berthe Of
ing the back, and part of the s,seves, is sloped
heart fashion TO the waist it then runs round the
waist, increasing in width behind, forming q rich
basqune, and falling gracefully over the paits of
The coifure was branch of half opened lilies,
fastened by pin of pearls aud omera!ds forming
lily.
A toilette of an opposite character is robe Of
very fine musliu with double skirt wora over an
under one OF straw colored tafetas; the m9slin Ia
embroidery in rich designs. The bottom of tho
skirts are cut in testoons, disposed as to show
bouquet on each scollop. On the edge iriil Of
points d Angiterrs is slightly altered. Tns un-
der skirt is embroidered at the bottom.
here is double body to this robe; the one, half
Digh and covered with embr cdery, forms a caae-
zou. The othor ia low, with a double berthe of
English lace. This berthe descsnds in front like
the Marie Antoinette, fastened with str lw coored
tatfetas ribbon.
AS contrast to these rich dresses, a redingote
OF gray coutil, destined for country pronsnldes;
plain skirt body butsoned up the front, with bas-
quines; the large loose sleeves, well as tne bas-
quines, are trimmed with three rows of marrow
braid Of rather deeper shade than the dress.
The New York herald., 1851-10-16

destroyers had not thought II worth their while TO
make them prisoners. Her Majestys forces, and
Sir J. Brooke, began where the Spanish Queens
authorities ended, with the unsparing execution
There was no battle in our case-no more battle
than there was in the square Of the Havana, where
the Americans we're deliberately shot by sections of
ten. The main difference is numerical only, that
Spanish vengeance had to content its appetite with
half hundred. And did the world say upon this,
"Whatever may be the moral guilt or the legal
doom Of piracy, no Christian will be able to re-
press q shuddsr Of disgust at such proceedings as
these 9'
Some few have. indeed, expre ,sed this feeling in
England, and have been as bitterly assaied for en-
tertaning it us any Spaniard in Cuba would no bs
for reprobating the severity Of the resent execution
But, generally, humanity has not taken up the
cause of the Sarebees, az 1t has revolted against
the Wholesale butchery Of the American prisoners,
because there is not in the former case tho pruden
tal consideration that there is powerful nation
burning with resentment at the sumD,un, jus
exercised upon its citizens, aud regarding it as
svn.na ,n,Irto, for which il will find or make op-
portuniiy OF vengeance. For humanity, 10 mus. be
confessed, has its tueserving fslngs. and its
weakness for the strong, its weakness for the weak
Accordingly, it has ts shudder for the shooting of
fifty pirates, citizens Of the powerful American ma
tion while it concerned itself little abo ut the de-
struc ion fthirty times many semi-savages,
OF whose bodies were torn to pieces by the wheels
OF the Nemesis war steamer padding in flesh and
blood, or actually congratulated itself on the
blessed extirpation of SO much piracy. Suppose
that, instead of Dyaks, American pirates had been
deal; With by his Excellency the Raj of Sarawak,
and her Majesty's forces, as above described, how
would the case have stood What would have
been the feeling of Euglsh society; what che
temper Of the United States what the opinion of
the whole civilized world
In the recent discussions of the Sarebee massacre
it was indeed, held that the laws of humanity ha-
no application to pirates, frG nature, but that doc
trine has significantly nough disappeared altogethe
upon the present occasion 1t was good for pirate,
mr. IN nj n M froy
The New York herald., 1851-10-16
Austria.


THE RETURN OF MErrERMcH.
Fron the Vienna Correspondence Of the London Chro
nicle, September "a.
The event of the day is unqsestionably the arri-
val of Prince Metternich, to take possession of his
deserted halls in the Rennwege. He came yester-
day afternoon in the steamer that plies from Linz,
and is now comfortably installed in his suburban.
villa. There is nothing to add to the i'm Dor IA at
announcement, except indeed, that the princess ac-
companied her venerable lord on his return from a
long congo, and that heavy shower of rain fell
on what were probably the emotions of the aged
eI'Chancellor on again passing those frontiers
which he was so glad to turn his back upon three
years and half ago, aud which he now revists
on the part Of his sovereign and tn, pros oect of
enjoying his old age in security among his own
household gods. Vain would it be for me to at
tempt to place before you the views AMI intentions
Sufice it to say that the return Of the anti-msrch
minister may be considered as q compliment paid to
the existing government, and tacit confession of
altA IN The stability OF Austrian institutions Us by
Whatever weight may be attached to the event,
viewed retrospectively, inasmuch it snnihilates
every vestige Of a three years struggle, by re-
storing to Vienna. society the arch enemy Of popu-
lar institutions, there appears to b no ground for
attrbutiDg to Prince Metternich inf uence in the
present or future councils of his Majesty which he
might not exercise with equal facility by remaining
at Johannisberg. Prince Paul Estsrhazy met the
Schwarzenberg, on re turning las. night from his
favorite sport of fishing, was among the first TO
welcome back the veteran statesman. That would
have been a bold man who should have prophesied,
three years ago, the return Of Metternich in Sep
tember, 1851, full of years and honors. Such a
one would have been deemed fit subject for Bed
lam. and have run worse risk than he who in the
full bloom of absolutism, should have openly de-
nounced that enemy of the peoples for those, it
must be remem bered, we're revolutionary times
by singular coincidence, and quite fortuitous, it
81 happens that one and the same paper contains
the news of tho return of Metternich to Vienna,
and the embaIkation of Kossuth on board the
Mississippi
Prince Metternichs return gives subject for an
article to most of the daily papers. They are o.
one mind in treating the question: and speak of the
career of the great diplomatist as ended, and his
official achievements as matter for history which
rosterity will know how to appreciate The Co
verpment Correspondent takes like view of ths
event, speaks Of the arrival of the Prince as the
one thing wanting to close the revolution, and
Easses bigh eulogy on his past services and "sub
lime character"
The New York herald., 1851-10-16
Turkey.

Turkey has been on the point Of Q political crisis
Bechd Pachss power was tottering and his
already talked Of 1t said that the of
Of them had been chosen for the husband Of the Sultan
daughter. princess OF eleven years Of age, but the
young who said to bs full Of talent found
poisoned one morning. and the Sultsn's daughter
aanced TO Rschd Pschss son child Of ten years OF
age who In spite Of his extreme youth has been named
vlzer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

INSURANCE COMPANY.
Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund,
1000 900! ri
HNllE undersigned would call the attention Of me
Il chants andothers having property exposed to LOST
by Fire the perils Of Navigation to the superior
advantages offered by the
PHuTEt. ION INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford cOnnGcIIuHt, viz:
l--Ratcs Of Premium as low as those Of any other
PONSlBlE Office.
"a Speedy aud satisfactory adjustment Of losses
by the General Agent Of the Company for the West
ern and Southern States,
3-Arbitntion (oi all differences which may arise)
by referees mutually chosen.
4-Awards promptly paid in Specie, ,Bankahle Funds
or eNclRnge on New York, Baltimore. Charleston
New Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati al the option of the insured
0 Pamphlet, setting forth the mode and principles
Of adjusting los3esIat,s Of Premiums cassiic arion
of Hazards &c, &c, &c furnish d to tho customers
of tho Office free of charge.
For further information apply 10 the undersigned
who is fully authorized to Insure Dwellings, Stores
Hotels, Warehouses;, Mills Manufactures, Barns 81.
Also Household Furniture, and Goods, Wares and
Merchandise contained stored therein, against loss
or damagoby FIRE.
Also Dry Goods. Groceries, Manufactured Goods
Produce Hot. ehOd Furniture, Live Stock, and every
other description of Merchandise or personal Proper
ty, SHIPPED or to be shipped per good steam boat, OF
boats To and FROM pointsun the Western Waters, cl
between Eastern Cities via Lakes, or 9TH = INLAND
route and any towns in the Westel1l country against
the hazards Of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
| Also Shipments Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise
per good vessel vessels lelwccn New Orleans ant
| East rn ports between New Orleans and other Gu
ports between all American ports and English OF
European Ports, or TO any maritime port whatsoever
in the Atlantic waters, against the PtRll.S OF Till
SEAS. WM. p. CREED, Agent
| October II, 1850 % Protection Insurance Con
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

LEGAL DECISIONS, "A clork was re-
Gently dismissed from fancy store in N
OIleans, because no smoked cigars. lie
had a contract for six months with his en-
pluyer, aud brought suit to recover wa
ges for The whole time ofhis engagement
The trial took place on the 18th ult., and
the Judge gave verdict in favor of the
defendants expressing the opinion that
the cause ui the clerks dismissal was a
sufficient one. in view Of the nature oflhe
establishment.
In Gloucester. Mass, on Thursday
John Davis obtained judgment of So
aud cost against David Chonderaud wife
the damage being that the latter had
made certain dresses belonging to the
plaintiffs wife and daughters in an un
wo'kmanlike manner Tho evidence wa,
clear; The dresses would not fl, aud som,
parts OF them were put together wrong
side oul.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

A MoDERN HERcULEs,-lh here lives on
the banks of the Dee.side. Immediately
opposite Balmora Castle, Her Majesty's s
Highland Home, farmer we'll known by
the name of Street of Monaltrie, whn is
renowned in that mountainous district
Tor his astonishing fea,s of strength and
agility. Our informant tells that he has
witnessed him raising on his shoulders
the heaviest horse in that locality. and
elevaling him nearly two feet ahNve the
ground. Such feat. is at tho present
day. in no mean imitation of the wonder
fuI exploits Of Hercules himself. When
equipped in the Highland garb. he is
quite paragon of the stately aud robust
character of the ancient Briton. 1t was
under this same individuals roof that
Her Majesty, tho Queen. on her last Wis
it, pnrook 81 cheerfully of his hospitable
fare, cakes aud milk, aud pree'd his bat,
tie Of Royal Loch'na Gar" after enjoy.
ing his facetious remark, that she'd haze
nae better than at hame."- Scotist Guar,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

CHLoRoPoRM AN ANTPERIoDlC.--T
French Government has offered prize OF
5000 france for the discovery of substi.
tute fort } Quiuiue in the treatment offeverS
Prof. Dclluux, Of Rochefort, recommend:
chloroform as a powerful succedaneum
Periodic levers ale cnmmon at Rochefort
aud he treated numerous cases in the
hospital there with such regularity ofsuc
cess that he feels warranted in recon
mending il as a substitute for Quinine
He gave il in dores of from nine to thirty
grains. according to the severity of the
symptoms. rubbed up with syrup aud wa
ter. 1t was administered before the access
OF fever, and its use continued for severa
days. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

HGAvY DAMAuEs,--The company of
stage proprictors At the West, Of which
Mr.. Frink. formerly resident of the Con.
necticut valley. is the hOOd, have recent.
ly suffered from verdict against them uf
$4,000. the amount Of damages awarded
to a Mr.. Bryant, overturned in Que ol
their coaches near Concord, Ill.,. last sum
mer.
LTIn the State of New York there
are about 1900 Indians, who cultivate
about l6 900 acres of land They have
snme 400 ploUghs, 500 COWS. aud 1000
horses. Last year they raised $4,000
bushels Of wheat, and other agricultural
products in proportion. Pretty we'll for
tho Rod Man.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
THE SONG OF THn RAmRoAD.
BY Q. T WOLFE.


Through the mould and through the clay,
Through the corn aud through the hay,
BY the margin OF tie lake.
Ger tile river ihruu. b the brake
Oer the bleak aud ,fcaiy moor.
On we lie with srreech and ruuri
Splushing! Fishing.
CRASHING! dashinSl
Over ridges
Gallies, bridges!
By the huhbIing rill
Aud mill
Highways
Byways
Hollow hill
Jumping-bnmpiug-
'' mug H. "I"" 1',,. gih.soud .ian,s sn,arisln
Rs ,,o i,',,.l,. ~, md r,o,,si9m
~. 49, 'a'...', IT., ',,,,siom
,vt'.r., ,I,, e,,,,.,, ,.h;,,,o,ev s,ooke
Ivh.rs th', c,,,n,i,y I,sIIn,ys cronk-
nal ul,,n,I
Sill aJot
Ti,.h nle,o
o,I onr ,yi1b - hmm.
And n hmm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

is extremely favorable for commencing
|operations on the road. and we are pleas-
ed 10 learn that number Of shanties are
already erected andlhat ia other respects
the contractors sre preparing for vignr
aus nperaiinus. There is unthing in the
way Of pushing the wolk ahead and from
The energy ol those connected with IL
We anticipate rapid progress. We un
dersIandthat Mr.. Muore. our active rep.
reseLtative is doing all in his power 10
shape the Legislative action, 81 that no
obstacle ar hindrances may exist lrnm
that quarter.-POrtSmONh Despatch.
GLAD To HEAR IT! = The editor of the
Lebanon Star learns that john B. Weller
has recently sen: home Sl2 900 To be ap.
piled IN the payment of his debts in But
Ter county. Weller has been understood
to be hope less bankrupt for many years,
hui as he has got intn good business in
California, aud has already refDitted the
above named large sum 10 his creditors.
there is reasonable prospect that he
will pay all old scores, including the pub
lie fInds fnr which ho was defaulter
We aro really glad to hear this news aud
we have every reason 10 believe it will
be very cheering intelligence To his nu
merous cred'tors.-P' P'qna Register
SPANISH ETlaUETTg.-The etiquette Of
The rules To be observed in the royal pal
aces is necessary. writes Baron Blenheld, /,
for keeping order at court. In Spain It
was carried To such lengths as To make
martyrs Of their kings Here is a" in
stance, at which, in spite of the fatal con.
sequences it produced, one cannot re-
frain from smiling:
J Philip the Third was gravely seated by
The fire side The fire maker Of The court
had kindled So great quantity of wood
that the mODar, h was nearly suilocated
with heat. aud his grandeur" would not
suffer him to raise from the chair; the do
nestics could not presume to enter the
apartment because il was against the eli
qneitc. AT length the Marquis de Pnta
appeared aud the king ordered him To
damp Tie fire; but he excused himself,
alleging that no was forbidden by the
"eliquelte' TO perform any such functions,
for which the Duke de Uselda ought to
be called upon as it was his business
The Duke was gone out; the fire burnt
iercerand the king endured it rather than
derogate his dignity" But his blood
was heated to such degree that an cry
sipelas Of the head appeared the next day
which succeeded by violent fever carried
him of in 1921, in the oath year of his
age.
. The palace was once on fire; a soldier
, WIN knew tho kings sister was in her
apartment, and must inevitably be con.
sumed in few moments by the flames
al tho risk of his life. rushed in and
brought her highness safe out in his arms;
} but the Spanish "eliquelie" was here
wonderfully broken into. The Loyal sol.
dier was brought to trial, and as it was
impossible to deny that he entered her a
psriments, the judges condemned him to
die! The Spanish Princes, however. con-
coded, in consideration of the ciicum.
STAGES. to "pardon" the soldier, and very
benevolenIly saved his life. 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
4 Word 10 the Farmers.

V0U will find at the Greot Hardi0are Store, 80
Il doz Reynold,', Eagle Co.. Halls, Collins, lip
pencot's and Manns CHOPPING AXES. This is not
only the largest assortment in market, hut Of supe
ror quality and pattern and warranted by the manu-
facturC
Also, aOO pairs Trace Chains, one cask Log Chains,
Breast and Butt Chains, Cow and Halter Chains Wood
Hames, &c, for sale cheap.
EFF1NGER, WHITE & LATTA.
Lancaster, December 20 1850 SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
RnOTS And SnOES.

A LARGE Lot just Notwithstanding every
IA kind of Fashionable shoa now in use for La
dies and Misses wear ALSO, good stock of Mems
Boots and Caters, at NISE'S
Lancaster, nov =, 1870 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

A GREAT DIscovERY,-We published
the other day notice of great disco
very in motive power, which ii wa,
thought would supercede entirely the
use of steam. Mr.. Cist, of Cincinnati, ia
publishing the same accuun gives the fol
lowing testimony IN favor Of the discove
ry. Truly wo live in an age Of wonders.
even should some prove TO bo humbugs.
The perusal of this abatement. led mo
to infer that the writer alluded To motive
power which is about 10 be put IN opera,
ton here, aud which was exhibited so n
gentlemen Of Pennsylvania Cen. Seth
Clover, during his visit tn Ciucinnali, u
few weeks since. suppose no has fur
nished the materials for tho Telegraph
article.
llis proper therefore, to say. thu, Prof
Salomon. an old resident Of Cincinnati.
aud holding the clair of chemistry aud
mathematics at Harrodsburgh, KY, has
been able. successfully, To apply the en-.
tire power Of carbonic acid gas as sub
elilute for steam. in propelIing eugiuery
for every purpose.
The tremondnnO power of this chemi
cal agent, as a motor. has been long and
extensively known. 1t is the ability t,
regulate aud govern il with perfect safe
ty. that constitutes the value Onl origin
aliiy Of Prof. Salomon's discovery.
In few days the public will have u'
opportunity TO judge for themselves, thn
the Telegraph has said no more Of lh'
discovery Than Il deserves. Ia the moan
Iime. ! shall only saw, that a proPellini
power will be afforded by the carbonic &C
idgass.equsl to any given one by steam, il
exercise, in One:EJlieth ofhe sPaee-dis
pensing as il does. with furnaces aud boil
ers--and al one hundredlh part of,he ex
pense. w arc on the eve II wonderful
revolutions b at and sciencel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

TTNDERSTAND.--Six months have now elaps
" ed since requested all those indebted to me to
come forward andpay up. Some Of my friends have
been kind enough to respond to my request, while
others probably have thought do not need funds.
may have such mprossion to understand that il is my
determination TO collect all outstanding claims and
would much prefer receiving the same without any
coercive means JOHN G.. WEAVER.
Lancaster, september @, 1850, 6wI7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

10 keap much IaTgFr and nufc genTlaI as ofIm0hI
that can be found elsewhere; aud that by making thc
purchases from u.s. they will not only obtain cheaper.
but win 6e saved the trouble and necessity OF running
all ouer tot0hIo find the different articles they may
need. Lancaster, November u, lo5C.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
MO0TC'S md PPnp0Clk's
PAFEI \I IHEaEAT DRILLS

For DFHNg ITNcaT, Rye, OdkS, Corn, EarIcN Beans
Pens, &C. &c. Sc.
VHNHESE Machines operate well on all kinds Of land,
L. are not injured by coming in contact with rocks,
roots, SC. They will plant point rows, and irregular
shaped fields, without sowing aoy pa I twice over.
They wN'I with ease for two horsrs, plant from 10 to
l2 acres per day of Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and
other small grain. They will readily plant from II
to l5acres per day of Corn, Beans. Peas, &c.
They will save from . to 3pccks Of seed per acre,
and ycld FROM ~ to 70 per cent moro than broadcast
seeding. by distributing the grain uniformly at any
desired depth, and leaving ridge of earth between
the rows The roots of the young plant protect
ed during the wintcr by the action of the frost and rain
moulderng the Garth upon them, instead of being
thrown out and exposed as in broadcast On this ac-
count the stalk is stronger and less suhrct to mldew,
and is not 80 liable to injury by fy. The farmer is
frequently prevented by rain from narrowing in his
grain after i is sown, which narrowing is not neces.
sary in Seeding with the Machines, they complete
the work at once.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following Is extract from letter lately re-
ceived from distinguished physician in the State Of
virginia: unN tN9
"A H. CHRISTIE, NJ. D.-Dear Sir: One my patients,
unknown to me, obtained your GaUdniC Belt and Neck
lace with the Magnetic Fluid for serious affection Of
Deafness The that Of lady whose Nervous
system much dsordered and her general health poor
Much done previously TO the application Of the Belt
but with very little success and feel only right to tell
you that since she commenced wearing the Belt and
using the Fluid, but few weeks ego she has EN-
TIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and her
general health is better than for several years"