davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05
The Druilizards Donouncement Of his
Enemy, E'athe1 Mathew.

Away with Father Mathew, away with sober thought,
Away with silly notions of doing as we ought;
Wen drain the OVERLOOKING bowl fig for life or tino
Hu,ah hurral for whisky the source of every crime
Away with Fgincr Niat'cw.aw with Gool advice
About our comiut, coaniuos-, and dwelling tim ald
nice,
Sob,ic;y AID temperance. oniir. o'e heavy drgs-
Umrah. liu,an for thinking. Tor poverty al" rag.
Away with Father Mathew, ,rd his ciort, for our
The chango i,om qn.i,d pcuuy to romcnt and 10 iooG
Let him tall, OF Starving childTcn and the sadGend
mchcr's veal.
Hailah huliuh for whisky the wokhoUsc and the gaol
Away with Father Mathew. ard his argument, tine.
What tccl> we Of commandments, human OF dlviHc,
Who bend before our idol glass in alteration low,
lIirah. huuah lor diaking, future veal or woe
Away with Father Mathew, and his wishes for ON
That quarreug should be no more, and dsco'd ovc'
cease;
Give us the joy Of fstycu, and rolling in the mud
llurah, huriah for whisky, for bl"dgcons and Io
blood.
Away with Father Mathew, ard his energies TO win
Oar minds from dissipation, the flowing source OF sin;
Another and another cup, give lcvcly full scope.
iiu,rah, hurah for whisky, the gibbc' and the rope
lIo, ,plcrs TO the rescue. We loaicrs come on;
Should conscience goad its victim, your occupatou'
Shout every advocate Of vice who in word edge
Away with Father Mathew, the medal and the pledge
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05
Do a Good Turn when you can.

II needs not great wealth kind heart TO display;
If the hand be but willing it soon finds way;
And the poorest yet, in the humblest abode,
May help poor brother step on his road.
OH whatever the fortune may have won,
A kindness depends Oh he way ii is done
And though poor be purse and tough narrow onr
span,
Let us ALL fry TO do a good tmn when we can.
The fair bloom Of pleasure may charm for while,
But MS beauty is llail, and nconstant its smile;
Whilst the beauty of kindness, immortal in bloom,
Sheds sweetness o'cr life, and grace DER tomb.
Then if ,cc enjoy life, why the next thing TO do
Is 10 see tina, another enjoys his life too;
And though poor be purse, and though narrow our
SPAN
Let us ALL Try TO do good turn when can.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05
" ES L II Il y L MO n.
ofricE oN BtRp srREEr, nErwREN rinsr AND MAIN
TERMS OF THE WESTERN UNION.
IN ADVANCE, IT,. 81 SO
If not paid within Six Months, So 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The following are the rates Of Advertising in the
Hannibal papers:
ADyEnrisiNG.On One square, Of II lines OF less. one
insertion. one dollar each subsequent Insertion %
cents Cards not exceeding six lines per year. 50.
One square per year, without alteration, $40; one fourth
OF a column, SD; half column, FaO; whole col.
unn 800
Al notices, except marriages and deaths. will be
charged a advertisements.
Attached TO the 'WrsrERN USIoS'' Office is oy.
ccllcnt BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, where all Job
Eook. Pamphlet, Card, and other Printing is executed
withncatuess and Dispatch on favorable terms.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05
BLlIz IN A TIGHT PLACE.

is ygll i,r,ptyl,.,, il
country ,s the rriuce ornaoic;ans and ycutri,o-
quits. who can bocus noci,S any ,hin,, 10 nm,
other place in the most ;ncynlicab,c and u,ys.
t,rious mnuner. while his nutiencc. ,r, ,,,j il,
o>to,i.hucu, nj hi, n.ou, Jir, lro,, ill., c,,
also throw his voice into any ,pp,, within
h,arirg distance. and can initiate u,r l,r,u,o,,
of ,ninals more ucrlcc,ly uap tle or,ntI,
Themselves. lie is noted for his tact and =, n
possc>,ian. and Isu,,i,Ily canal to any ,r,rry,,.
.ry IN which he finds himself rlacrI
We never kn,w In, S,,nor set h,ck' and
completely ,ilobbc,oa,,,d' but once. and ,Lcn i,
haprercd IN q cnu,tr, ,ovn IN t,r,,,ii,ui ~,
This wis,. The Sionor cout,oy, f., his u,n,i
.cn,tcm, had consented to s,on =, This tovn ON
bis route through New Enghnj by the a,,u~
rance of certain person, That il would roy him
we'll far his trouIi, n. ,,,,,,r,c,.is ,,.,r' .,,,
and the free lis, SMALL lie accoriir,ly oa,c a,
series Of performances in , loroc I,jl IN tLr
rrincipol tavern in the ,,lqca. which vps a lor,c
old fashioned structure. The hall was crowd
ed TO its fullest On each IF thc thr,r cy,pi,.ys
and everything worked TO admiration until ihc
las; night when uiscLievous bocrdcr CON
cciycd the idea Of varyir, the c,ict,airmr,t
slighty.
One Of the most nopulpr things in iIp ,,h,l,
.,,t,,tainucut vas the ycr,,jIoo,;,n y,hcn ,lc
Si.uor held an animated conversation with Pc
..,r,' IN the chimney. which WAS ,j,ua,cI ON onc
side Of the hall. near The mitd,c. 'The ,l,r,-
said boarlcr was aware that the Smoke hou<e,
IN yhiah hi, d,ily ,'icc of h,cor v.,s c,r,l
was situated over the hall, and an on,,,,rc II,
the main chimney at the SPOT eayc access 70 thc
ilue which led from ,he frepIocc Of the bail
room, lie accordingly cantnred a l,r.o cat.
and r,sconced himself in the smoke house, inst
before the feat OF vcutri,oqnism waa e., hr,in.
When the Si,nor commenced cal'inc for ,p,T. r
he allowed him to converse with the imo,inary
iDterlocu,cr for some time without in,rrHption
bu, when Blitz requested Peter to come ,dcv,
near the lrcuacc for little familiar chat ,hc
boardors voice replied, that he would see him
in a rlacc Of nunisbmr,t first .,uI 'ryrn ,h.r
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

The records Of tho French police mention
the case of lady who came unexpectedly into
large fortune, and immediately fell into
profound melancholy. She expected to be
ROBBED every moment an! at length locked her
doors, and received her food through smau
window. She soon became afraid of BEING
poisoned, dismissed her cook, and starved her
self to death.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05
NUMBER 10.
TIC JIOdol DAUGHTER.

She is lon,y lome ;h,,, nn;,'s j., 'l'',i I"m
every nirh,. Sh, hos ,o, hc,f,nlso ,,l.n ho.
rounosLs L,r to sins, SLe ,r,n';on,,, "''" "e'
he i. rut She doos MOT ro'5 ,,n,.o,. j.,
She dresses ,,lai,l, C,r oh,,,,h a,,I .',,'.,
luncheon vithou, b,r bo,I h.;,,,. an',.I
check full Of b,rrc,s SLc 10 M, S,,,.','''W.'
elnbroid,rirr my .,criors I,,ces' or ,,i,rri,'
cret nurses. I,r fn,.cr.-orc r,t t,,',r.S7i,,
mend s,ockir,s or n,kc , ,udII,,, i.i'L.
most nt,rac,,yely ,r,,,Ls LIes j., hor t,,ho,,.
gloves. She is clever o1ent in nrnnnrir,
cruel. white wine vlev. t,,ic, cLiL,, L,.h
becrt,a oul the thor,,nL bitIc Lor.,L,ia ',,r'
c,cies Of a sick roam, Sh, !. ~ i,,I.r ,,,.,a
no,i inc nci,.,.,,l, nLor, ,.,;.,,,;n,. .I,
ccml,rt and ol,,i;:i.I,,i,,, ,,aI,aa;,' s;T
f,c,in tLn, roLs !, orL,.ir l., l;,a.".. "'' ci
does no, scream u = Lrrnb or f,,,, =, ~. .;.I,
ora blacl; beetle. Shc lo,s mn, ,,;, .,oa,r,sn.
d,yorr =, in .r,. ,r,r,;,,. ca, h,a. r., ;.y',
excuses for not r,od,r,, tlo I,Lo,.s T., L, r,h
or in fine ,yr-irr mar I,o, ,lo.l; H.
.sn,,chrs, She nlyov. las III, r;l,n ,.o,,,. ~
rut under his head whom he GLIs ,.lco, SL,
cam hchcll -, clTcor ~ i,L ,.o,,,,,, ,r.,;,,,"
wiu,ou, r,lhr, in lava ST.. r,,'o ,',.aa,.
uill,rpr'. iii prLp,n, =, Iar ,,.,,,, ,la
,yovlI ii, ,nnnc., Sl, tf,;..,,ol ~"
,urk !, her I;c. sh. sn,,s ,La,o na.i;n i Ivy
and ,ryi,.,r ,r, ,,,, ,l,r., ,,',, , IT,, WV
',;uu,l,y. 81, .,n,I;,s I,r.n la,'; !,
.L.,, in all ,,.n c,,,',,,, ,,Iar ~,
n,n ,,.II .r.,,, ,,n,,,,. ,., ~ ~ ,''.''.''. ""'
in the nrunJ Shn ch,rL. ! I's ."E,. "E NI h;,,, E'
nrd lors mo-, hn.h If .rsn;r h",orn,,, "n ',',' 'h"'
VI" ,'',"' Tnr " "o' continuity 'te,'ng 10
w ",,'' W Wy TX !" we Jenny Ina nor
"'' w., ''"," "U," u'"' 'o'e n'"'''' STE
H'.' '''' '""' ',"I W","S "y n''>'"' an" coma
:. ,9,o N ''" Wv NV. WY cue "e"'S
. is.a; W." ,''.'y' cue never
~ '''Ns W ,"',"' we H'S ,"''e III 'he
"'.n'"E' "o' sue 'o'M'E ""t '' 'no window
" "'''''u 81 ''''' III ,"' 'o""ihg e'"ss a'' DAY
'''"' Wv '"'"''" '''o'' anu pays
''"'' ~ '"'sS ""n "'oAsanh0h "ty'hiis 10
''''' "'' u'"' '''n'', on" dors not SEND
'''"' ,'>,H J'"'''S ''' 'e' u'af '"'hcr 10 look
S'' , '"' ""s ''''''e n'''o' "' 'oi"eu'nc'--
% Hm1 - "t,' !" .nc servants ana cnhcea'S ,hc'r
""'' ''""s' '"' never ron'' "hem s'o'drd.
w, '""', "''S'" "p III foo,h To cnn'Vn'e mo
u S"'Ns' one Is u,o PCT o' her darling papa.
ana warns MS ''ipp'rS "nN w'nler' 'n'ght, and
,'H"'' '"e c''U'' oe'oS' Eo''E nP-'o bed. She
- "'r mamma GEAR G''d girI' ~ vs. snilcient
l. y proved py h'r bein- in'rns'cd with all Tho
6 keys :" 'h' housekeeping ihcrn IL terrible
II crying "h'h sue Ia mari 'cd' and Tor days at ter
y her absence nothing Is heard in the house but
" regrets ana 'ona lrai'rS ana earnest prayers
II for the happiness of the "mode daughter"
IS
r.to |to"' " III" oLp,N - "i'e'
,"N '''' ",''' oen."', "'' PRISE, We" >c'y
'| ,"', WV o{ MS compact WIN VIC Ev''
|''ti Hih tplitCN'u lNptlNSi p'cal IlCUet. ono
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

Illlrarial Waoncru-

called (lnakers, Dy themselves called Friends.
gives an amusing arccdutc Of Peter the Great.
While at fredcrIckstadt, sals STOREY, il was
related Of him, that be used quite another way
with bis oilic,rs and others than what had been
reported col lin when Ia his own country, fer
he "os so nmuir THAT he would have them
Numtumc, call hIm by It's name, end ec,mea
b,u.r i.'.Dd ul,u that Way ihau With IN,
i.tm,r a,'.ui,rj ,ay - times ul tuc,r vcrshIt
WhoH tH,y s"n,,.,In,s held m ,hc market place,
II" would iu'n, us Is usual at home, resume
gre I GignIty un hIln and Que time, being rainy
weather when th,y were N It, he wearing his
own hair, pulled of die great wig from one oi
hl> DuNes, and rnt It on himself to cover hlm
from the rain, making the owner stand bare
headed tie Wh,c for i, seems he Is so abso-
Inlr, tHot th,re must be no grumbng at what
hc docs. HE and rstste being wholly at his dis.
crr'ioa.'
II must be . curious position chat of pos
s">'ing entire an! absolute power over Others.
t0a>c who have Wlri5cG il have usually bcra
m'h educated / the expectation of attaining il,
nud accustomed from infancy to consider them
s'Iv', >d2rur ,aor, ~ whom all other men
are lar interior. NEttou, appears impairment
assumption ~ auI0cuus tyranny, is TO tbem
ouiy tHa natural exercise OF their uhrrau, au-
'horhl; "a lu.d,n, 81 the purpo,e., and
claiming oi the rights to which they were born
and OF Nljrh they are heirs.
NHra, like "a Peter, in the above ancclotc,
de pots couIiue themselves to a little innocent
ccceuttc,l., - j. aroya Joke, at hich all must
laugh lie dii not, however, ia all eases,
,X"rcisc his authority in maunur so harmless
Absolute power is in itself, an Dbsurdiy, to
which wc can scarcely inr,i back in the Sc DAYS
vi progress, without wondering that m,u ever
could submit 10 thing 80 crayrly ril.cu, ,us.
There isvery iittln left OF j, IA the world The
present cmp.ror of tho Russians holds lis
place by superior talents, and governs dc,ro.i.
culIy By ,nasing careful and well concealed
concessions. The Sultan OF Turkey is bowiug
10 the spirit Of the oGe, and recognizing tho
rights Of his subjects. And both Sultan and
CZlr, pa9o1oXicl as it may appear, are the
only Democrats in their dumiuiors. They are
employing the force Of TIE people against the
pre'ensions Of the olgarchy, and Weighing as
drSpots by representing the masses in their
movements and their policy This, thcy Co.
without letting the people into lie secret, Aut
all the rest o! tho world can see i, The En-
psror Of Russia has had no rchcliaus scris {,
contend with. Even the War with Poland va,
war with her mobiles, And :he policy Of The
Sn.'AnS fer more 'han half a century, has beer
To break down their ieudal opponents. In
slmIIl tram OF policy, when the temporal power
Of the Roman Pouills was at its greatest, II hal
IFS foundation in the ali1ucc of the people,. |
hamb,cd kings and mobiles AID, plri pissu
elevated the conmouaDy.
Absolute rulcrs always represent the demo
i, c'acy, Now when Peter puckcd If tn,
Dukes wig, his oWu subjects, had they seen
would have r,i io!cai aid laughed 1t the Oak,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

The Providence Journa! tells the following
amusing story o! Il minister, belroying want
Of li,h, while preaching il favor Of that chris
!ian virtue.
Old doctor 5. was among the most eccentric
geniuses Of the 'clolh.' lie held forth many
long wears slice, somewhere il the reg on VI
the White Mountains, in the Granite State
His pulpit window was 50 situated, that, from
it, there was full view of the Old Monadnock
Mountain. Onu sabbath, eXpa.iating 20 his audi
ence Oh the power Of faith, he rec1ted the pas
sage from the New Testament, III which it is
said, If ye hay" faith as grain Of mustard seed
We shal! say to this mountain be removed Sc.
Then he exclaimed, yes my hearers, il you had
faith as u grair OF mustard seed, and should say
to OId Monadnock, hc y"removea, il would be-
when, peusing aud casting hia eyes out OF
the pulpit he shook his head grave'y, and con
linued -'doubifm ,ny heorcrS OLD .uona|nock
is tolcrobly big hW-Jui you can try it,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-05

Wesley says when was young ! vas
sure Of everything; III lew years, having
been mistaken a thousand times, wa, not lall
so sure of mos, things os ! was before; at
prescn, am hardly sure Of anything but yhat
God has revealed TO man"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
TO KossUTH. For the Tribune.

THINE eyes, KossUTH, first caught the early g'o"
That streamed from Freedom'sJe ' uniisen suh'
And lit the Futures peaks-while all below
Was dark as the dark earth when oay Is uONe'
That glow lit up thy soul, and meaner men
Saw il. reflected splendor IN thine eyes
And. following their gaze, with anxious ken
watched for the coming daybreak in the SKIES
And tmid hearts grew strong, as doubt oJ uou''
Fled in the light Of Freedoms morning ''',
TIL hopes scarce-kindled fame was ','u1e'
Beneath the imperous footsteps Of 'he OAo''
Inv norton wa. dungeon three long years
E.,led and fettered. did the vuiture care
Feed on thy Titan heart, and dr'hA 'nsy ears
D., T.;l 70 maze thy daun,less soul despair.
r.. ,yeary years-yet came the hour at last,
The hour that marked thy exodus from pam
when Freedom blew aloud her trumpest-blast,
Cumbled thy gives, and led thee forth again.
nlus,rious Magyar, thou shalt triumph yet
The worlds leagued despots are no match Tor
thee. thick. set
Hedged round by good mems prayers, and hopes
Mailed with the million wishes of the Free
Us.bi,0fou Citv Dec 1851 II. S. Chiffon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

out the capitalist on your sde, you may erect bar
meade you may hold a few cities for few days ;
your revolution is successful you have dn'en your
rail to the head, but your capitalist IS not there to
cLnch II your patriot army unders hlte' st4ises
= great de al, and daindles away TOT nAhb VI CVui
missariat-fOf want of food Your adversary n.s
the Rothschids on his s,de-you have only fa,tio'-
ism Il is not difficult to prophecy the resu OF Iae
contest Let any recall the history OF the ia,e
and former insured tons, he VIII recognize INC "u'a
OF what | have said. And now Tor the Ieueuy
Try and inspire the moneyed men Win conhuehCe
by declaring public debt and private properly Sacre
Let the revolutionary s adefs lend their waoie eheI
sles for given time 10 the accumulation Vi SUI
gigantic IN proportion to the immensely OF Ine %
lect a sum NOS sufficient only 10 keep on 1904 the
lighting men-its interest ought 10 DO thatout large
enough TO inspire confidence IN the mines OF Ile
wealthy uacesmen and merchants ana oaeAeIs' 1,
the national debt has prevented revoluhons-an9
who can doubt that II has and does let the onward
march of the great national credit" create them
Let the eloQuence of kossuth OF MAZZni OF the lie al
ers most loved and trusted by the people be employed
in fIlrtherng this tax. II deSpOt, with toitering
credit, can ralse millions 10 support MS 1VvefI'
ment through fcar cannot Kossush raise tens OF mil
lions by lorSf VIII not every man In America, FOR
instance. give him one dollar lhas would make
from Five 10 Ten Millions of dollars. That would
be a good beginning. | do not think II poSslole 20
exageerate the moral as well as material force OF
such plan. Il may be slow IN is progress olt III
God pleases) 1t Will be irresistible.
But let the leaders act like business men, anu nor
like enthusiasts. Let them not tight the battle oil
the oppresSoT BY recdening his bayonet with their
hearts blood. Let them not rush upon an lll-con-
sldered instruction, prompted more by despair than
bv a we'll founded hope OF success. Let them take
wears II necessary, IN maturing their pian out move
not till Il be maiured Let this sacred fund be placed
al interest and It's progress chronlcled It's very
commencement will further the cause OF Liberty,
and strike dlsmay TO the heart OF the oppTesSor
am, Sir, your obedient servant, E :. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
ksssnth and Liberty-What Can he Done
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1881.

TO m EdIfOrS o. nc " !. lFgtfk
On reading Kossuth's declaration of what
he hopes and expects from the American people,
ore cannot but feel at first touched with sorrow
10 think that hopes 50 disInterested, that ssplra
tions so unselhsh and noble, should De doomed
to DISAPPOINTMENT. But the first feeling o. re-
get over, one IS led 10 inquire whether the iul-
hllment OF such hopes would indeed further his
own cause and that Of his country. The object Of
this Letter IS TO show that il would not and that the
people of Hungary, and every other who wish 10
achieve their independence. must DO 1t for them
selves England IS done with subsidlzing-America
doe. no. intend to begin. Neither VIII enter upon
war of opinion.
The present age, Mr.. Editor, IS one Of cold and
Silver, Iron and Lead but the most posegtul OF
these are the first two. The 0ule. and The bayone,
will do good deal but they are inert until set in
action by money-she real motive power. Money,
and these possessing money are the bone and mar
row Of pesee-ihs muscle and sinsw ejwar. With
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

feel that II is your duty to aid IN the
acronnh,hmfnt OF nv other wishes, which | bad
The hoi or 10 express yesterday, and which are cal
cula,ed 10 be beneficial 70 nv country You have
presented TO me, gentlemen, an address. and
offered me your hospitality, for which
ihark YOU, earnestly from my heart onf
whether come to see you or do no, come to see
You there is oEe hospitality which you can reader
me- and that is hospitality 70 my country, oy aiiins
It's cause, for which | shall ever Temem 0sT YOU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

forward his eoun'rys cause, and We doubt not ,hst
they will meet with hearty and vigorous response
frem that great people with whom We would ever
wish 20 be in close alliance for the liberties ana
progress OF the world.
Signed IN behalf and by the authority OF the So
citty. DAVID MAsSoS Se..retart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
The Grand banquet.
The following letters, speech, &c, We
were unable TO find room for in Morning Edition
LETTER PROM LINN BOYD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. 1851,
GENTLEMEN Your polite letter inviting me 70 attsat
pub nc dinner to be gwen LOUIS kosSUrH az tue llas
House day succeeding that Of ais lh reception
the City of New-YOIk, is JUST received.
should indeed esteem Il great pleasure 10 De present
and fellow citizens n dong homer 20 the great
Chief and that connection 10 i've
ly sympathy all that tends 10 the enlargement Of the
rights and beItss of the people Of the old world bat
get say that NY public duties here viii deny me thar
pleasure With great respect, an your obt. s.rvt.
LINN BOYD,
Messrs Geo II. Franklin, Florence Mccarthy, Patrck
Ealrv tee oil nvff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

"" ESSAYS by JOHN Foster" we Az
glad TO see new edition Of this csleora's' 80
which we regard as the best production Of IA
author. For stern, masculine vigor Of thoas1.,
for genuine raciness Of style, IL can hardly 49,
,elea in our language. The severity Of ~ ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

THE DUCHESS OF ANGOULEME-Ihe ac-
counts from Europe to-day bring us intelligence
of the death of the Duchess of Angouleme
She was the only daughter of Louis XVI. was
born December 20, l77s and had therefore
nearly completed her seventy-third year. She
married her cousin, the son of Charles Y. and
has survived all her family of the elder branch
of the Bourbons, except the two children of the
Duke of BERTHE Count of Chambord (titular
Henry " and his sister the Duchess of Parma.
On the return of Bonaparte from Elba. the
Duchess Of Angoulcme was the only member of
her family 1.-THE sole man among them, as Ma
poleon used to say) who made any courageous
effort to withstand the torrent which was once
more sweeping them into exile She subsc-
quently addressed the troops at Bordeaux, and
passicnately invoked St Louis, Henry w. and
other glorics of old France, but in vain.
The greater part of the twenty-one years
which have passed since the abdicaton of her
uncle, Charles X, in July, 1890, she resided.
we believe, at FroshdrOf in Germany. where she
dwelt in the strctest retirement We are told
that "early on the morning of each annivcrsa-
ry of her parents execution, this daughter of
sorrow secluded herself in q chamber hung
round with the insignia of death. and with the
black silk vest in which Louis died and other
relies OF the martyred king and queen before
her, remained in solitary prayer and medta-
ton till the midnight chimes announced that
another anniversary of fatal day had passed
into etcrnity.-Boston Trdreiier
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
AN ANCIENT ART RE-DIsCovERED.

At meeting of the Asiatic Society of Lon
don, some time ago, human hand and piece
of beef, preserved by means of vegetable tar,
found on the borders of the Red Sea, in the Vi
cinity of Mocha were presented; a specimen OF
the tar accompanied them. Col Holt, who pre-
sented the specimens, observed:
"During my residence on the Red Sea- a con.
versation with some Bcdouin Arabs, in the vi
entity of Mocha, led me to suspect that the
principal ingredient used by the ancient EUn
tians in the formation of mummies was
ing more than the vegetable tar of tho
tries, which is called by the Arabs. Ka
My first trial to prove the truth of
lecture were legs of mutton; and thong
in July, when the thermometer ranged 81
degrees in the shade, they succeeded so mu6ll
to my satisfaction that forwarded some to
England, and have now the pleasure to send
the society human hand, prepared in SINH
lar way four years since The best informed
among the Arabs think that large quantities of
camphor, myrrh, alocs, frankincense &c, were
used in the preparations Of the mummics.
These specimens will, however, prove such adj
ditions were by no means necessary, as tar alone
penetrates and discolors the bone. This tar is
obtained from the branches of small tree or
shrub, exposed to u considerable degree of heat
and is found in most parts of Syria and Arabia
Felix
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

Prfneipoitiyof Schuarsburg- observation-disclosures
Debt 100000; army $50 men.
Danubian Prineipalities.-No debt annual
tribute to Turkey, 100000 piastres; army,
$500 men.
Serria-No debt; tribute 100000 piastres
army, 1900 men.
Srceden.-No debt army, $4,000 mon; fleet,
$40 vessels with 2,400 guns.
Duchy Of Moben0-No debt; army, $500
men.
Principally of LiPpe- Detmold-No debt ;
army 500 men.
Grand Duehy Of Meeklenburg Strelit..-No
debt army, 800 men.
Prineipaity Of Reuss.-No debt army 745
men.
Principalityof LiPpe-Schaumburg.- debt !;
army, 430 men.
Pr'ncipaiity Of Waidek-No debt; army, $50
men.
Principally Of Lichtenstein.-No debt; army,
so men.
Srttserldnd-No debt; army, So, 500 men, a
small number of whom only are in actual SER
vice.
Republic Of San Marino.-No debt and no
army.