davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Arrival OF the Papal Nuncio at Buenos Ayres.
The Bucnos Ayres British Packet Of the lst
February gives the following particulars connected
with the arrival Of the Pope's Nunco therc:-
On Wednesday morning. the 18th ult., Sandman
brig San Jose, anchored in the outer roads, display
ing the Papal flag, to intimate the presence of his
Bishop of Canopo and Nuncio of his Holiness. The
Captain Of the port, Don Pedro Nimeno, immedi-
ately despatched barge suitably provided and
decorated, with two Aides-dc-camp Of his Excel
iustrous visitant shore. The Captain of the
port and the Rev. DIR. Miguel Garcia, proyisor Of
the Ecclesiastical Synod, and president of the
honorable chamber Of representatives, were in
waiting Mt the landing-place, to receive and well
come his Eminencc and suite; whom they con-
Quoted to his residence, No. ITO Gale Mayo, which
had been generously fitted up in the most commo-
dious and tasteful manner, by order of his Excel
day, his Eminencc received the customary visits of
etiquette fiom venerable Diocesan Bishop, and
other digIitares of the Argentine Church. His
Emnence is accompanied by Presbyter Luis San
guineti, Secretary Of Legation, and Presbyter Ma
rno Marni, Auditor. We are not aware that any
thing has as yet transpircd as to the Interior OBJ
jects of the embassy.
1t is worthy of remark, that "a years ago Arch
bishop Muzzi and suite arrived in almost identical
circumstances; that Is, in January 1921, on board
Sandman brig, displaying the Papal flag, &c. At
that time the star of Ryadaya was in the ascen-
dan mt, and principally at his nstigation, the en-
bassy was received with marked cooucss, and adj
lowed to shift FOR themselves in public hotel. The
venerable aspect, the mild address, aud the conca-
tory department If the Archbishop still remem-
bcred with respect; but finding SO little sympathy
and cordaiy in the public authorities, his stay in
Buenos Ayres was very short, and he proceeded by
land 10 Chile
But the most notable and interesting incident
mains to be narrated. Ia the suite OF Archbishop
Muzzi was youth, Senior Mastai Fcrreti, then UNI
noticed and unknown, like David Of old, " tending
his few sheep in the wilderness, who now occupies
the chair Of st. Peter, under the world famous
title Of Pope Plus IN; meanwhile the pompous,
fantastic and overbearing minister of 1921, has
closed his chequered career, as a wanderer and m
exile in foreign land Such arc the strange and
extreme vcissitu des Of human life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

NEws From WsSniNCT1N.-Dcspat chos were yes
tcrday received fiom Mr., McCurdy, L. :. Charge
at vienna, OF the date Of March 2.,h, stating that
the Aus ,rau government ha refused the Application
OF the sultan fur permission to release kossuth and
the hungarian patriots, his companions, from con-
hDemeut, by q compact existing between Austria
aud Turkey, the latter power charged with, and
accepted the surveillance Of these unfortunate exiles,
numbering several hundreds; but finding the ex-
pense OF their maintenance becoming burlensorne,
she applied b. be released from the incumbrance.
Permission was granted IN reference TO all except
hossuth aud eight or ten others. This decision was
communicated before intelligence reached Vienna
respecting the recent action Of our govcrum at An
urgent appeal viii be addressed to Austria on this
subject.
4 he Arch-Duke, the brother Of the Emperor, who
Is 10 command the Austrian navy, will visit the
United states in tho coursc Of the year, to examine
and, doubtless. make himself acquainted with the
character Of our institutions generally.
The public rumors in regard to the apprchended
n project has been formed but very mpcrfcctlv.
down the movement, should any be attempted aud
federal officers in the south, justifcs the conviction
that il must fail and be abandoned No expedition
can leave the United states successfully. The act
Of Congress and treaty with Spain will be faith
fully executed by the administration.
The late French Ambassador and his family will
leave the United states on the | lth Of May. Lady
Bulwcr will visit England ia the same steamer
" ashtagtoa Letter, drgd ~, ~ Phil ~ hntcrEaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Tuy W ksny0roS MoSrNESr.-Tbc W,sh inhabitants
~ New York. Brooklyn. wbiismslurg. Jersey city
will hold = meeting this ming mt the W,,ch CU,srcg1-
tions church. in Brooiae street 10 adopt for
cooperating with the Utica Central Committee, fur
Nth block q marble. 20 represent the Welch people in
III. rational monument. i~ing erected in the capital
uf the Union IN lsonor VI Washington hddfcsscs -p-
prpriae 10 the occasion, will be delivered W ccrgymep
aud others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

THR RIVERS or TrxAs.-Strong efforts are now
making to make navigabc the rivers Of Eastern
Texas. The Trinity and Angelina rivers are the
principal, and when they are opened, will afford
the means of an immense amount Of produce to the
sea ports. The people Of Cherokee and other coun-
ties, through which these rivers course, have gone
about the work in earnest and several meetings
have already been held with the view to the con-
summation VI the much desired object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

BALTIMORE. April ~, 1851.
Ctnddion 81 AydJid,y Eccltsfon--Hs Probable
SBoosscr - Singular Fcmsainc PopoSay-Ora-
Jugt, Sc.
The excitement among I he Catholics in this city,
with regard to the dangerous illness Of Most Rev.
Archbishop Eceiclton, who stands at the head Of
the Catholic church Of the United States continues
very great andns his hour Of inc yiiable dissolution
approaches the anxiety 90 hear from him increases
The last intelligence from him repre- sents death to
he steadily approaching. and that he had becom,
rcstlcss, ard hi mind was wandering. lie may pro-
baby live abotherdy, 81, not longer, in the opinion
If his physicians. lie was born " June, 1871, in
Kent county, Md aud i therefore not quite Sd
years Of age. There J. alreedy some speculation rs
10 his successor, who i expected 10 be the Rev. q.
l.. jenkins, nov President Of st. Mary's College,
who wa. formerly clerk la one Of our city banks.
4 man nancd augustus Plcomor was broughs
before Justice Robbins, on Saturday charged by
Nliss Earnest Holman with being the father Of AN
illegtimatc female child she carried in her arms.
The accused freely admitted the charge, and or
Tered the only PREPARATION la his power, marriage
on Offer. bc stated that hc had frequently made be-
fore, bat had invariably been refused by Miss Holi-
uHn, Il minister cent for AT tho instance OF tho
Justice, before whom Blooner willingly stood up,
bet tie lady eth declined the nultial bonds although
this was the second chid by her lover. The Justice
was accordingly compelled 10 commit the accused
until h. sould give security ior the maintenance Of
the child. Verify the perver.iiy of woman is past.
all incmg out BE- probability y, that If he had re-
fu-cd 10 marry Ter, she wold have insisted on tho
performance 81 the ceremony.
George stewart. the bright youth who Is ait
ing trial on the cksrge ~ killing Tom Moody, was
yesterday committed g. prison again. the ct rgs
laty, breaking tie fixtures aAd rotbng the frawer.
Mr. il. Roberts. olo ~ his surcics IN the murder
case. came forward Immediately. Withdrew bis Lond
ard gave biro into cas'ody or that charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

fLIcTrc-N,cNTuss $. SuaS.--Dwing to the an
nj that Saturday. Professor Pages electro
magnetic locomotive would have a preliminary trial
the rairoad large number o',"rs ms including many
81 scientific attachments alta .ndsnce near the
statoI-hEusc Iaanifstin mnrcc init crest Tn the
cf the experiment. rcportthatI accident had
occurred excited apprric iRt.r minds of many
Tint tnctc was 10 be- etlwr p1stv9nement failure
However. this state - feeling stnrwhat relieved by
the appearance uf Professor Pay himself the VI
81 h- WHO Informed the spcctat"r. that two Of the
,tl IN the middle - the batter, which h. about to
employ, had ,slloicdan occurrence. lac laid. which
had nc htiuTc aAt Place IN h" 81 his
experiments; hut that In crlrr that the company whio
had eesCIal,i might mo- be disappointed the ocom,-
which al that aoment emerged from dark rain cloud
THU btif announcement Enlightened the countenn Of
rl Who heard ", and much - their satsiact lon,
ia the come 81 I've ni0uics The forth
from rs sh,d. moving sieIdHy. and wcnded its way
"a -. rsis FIR seyeE,l hundred yards: then
pau-e3 ..ff bacaed t. another track. and again
Inoftc forMsf ii tie direction &c Baltimore. We had
no means q a.ct rtaining e. speed. but should
per boar Siici fr Experimental tr r. with crippled
lsttYJ, was doing remarkably we'll, think indeed.
We have hard, doubt fran What Professor Page has
altcady con- 1lisJ T. that la VII, long attain the
vrsel. and railway trains prop lied by tnam IL
va novel 80 ctgfle 90 witars sinputhiy and
qurit riuC from IT. place Df Shaker vita none Of
~ r4&C bii, - N.i1lc. .ni Travelling the rails
9itia.' tie Wal aeeumis 81 tar putting steam
tho glowing ftrsUc t dense y"iume 81 blsts sm Ike
ntt tC ciethiuG Cf heavy e1giHtFy. aai only occa
siunaly te,ifiirg bright hs.h under IN. csr-ihe
miniature tGlu8g ~ tt~ NJnd fHl ugrniiun Having
eMt "a lance the rid fae locomotive then
rat8rrtd nos,i,-sly a. u went when IL wa again
ssGly hcus.d Mnfteser doubt, msY be- entertained a.
20 Iff, rEgss ultimate success 1t III aid b. re-
mtlbsr,d that III ire nj effort have alrpsiy coui-
paced inuch tAAu those expended in tn ar.t cx
sr ncnfs with team motive power dur ~ an equal
pcn'd q lime A'rgioH EPo'se, .af,aI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Corn.rs soper has recently mysteriousy disappeared
from h chester lie had s2boo hi person aud susp
eiops Of foul Play arc entertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

iforrtrE Tr.ospr ~ ISrAy. The New Albany Ind
fSr - the 10th INIT. gives o. flowing relative to
hoiUilc ties u which occurred f's day previous In
iaiT eeu'ty In that State. Us which ten persont
let their i.yes. thu family O.: man named IIarnrg,n
Ia seyx--~ Tie bcusc 20 which flanagan had novel
built u ~. port &C which wal old and the
ether having been recey huilt 0grccn logs Itwa.
~ ufdcr rolf h0sevcr with yasa age bei wcrp the
two % uftGI,uts Zach room had door aad two win
d,ws ..id vhru che fire first Discovered only one
window IN the eli part IL the hau4e va, opcn The
hguse about mile from fl,sb.h 81 1ry after
piuc ccic,k Il ID 1T gentleman starei FROM Elizabeth
frr hs rtid which Il not great distance from hat
- Haurtrnu. WHEN he got the top Il hin he saw
ire rRfg W the Direction ~ h- prrniises and sun
f.ug IL hi house burning b. rode down with
sl sjstd vhn he ~ covered the t-ur sJurce Of the
flames lie rode up to the house booked into the opcn
~itdrv and the deEd bodies sr,sdy rarity con
suucd lie rode Lack TO VI klrlh At full 4rcr
81 the r,iplbors b. the way IN short time large
her 4, their way tho scene Of the
horrible datfr. ny the time they arrived there the
foo had allen IN md the bodies mostly consumed
IN ann 81 one. leg ~ another head uf third n part
e the boy ~ fourth, 81 that eould BE- found In
4 the old pert Of the house Mrs N aud two
81 bsr children lay. in annth,r liannersn aud
child ard IN another two children In the
TART a the huusc recently built another man and his
wife lay n and W. anuthrr man by him aelf
making ten persons. smpicun Of having been connected
with This dreadful affair. rests living in the
neit hbOihrcJ who had hrd quarrel with flanagan
and Who had been heard to say that he tIi) should
never become a neigibor If his. When questioned ~
10 What be knew about the accident he gave evasiye
spswsrs end aEreartd much confuscd When asked a.
iIat II about dark but bis WIFI, who questioned
separsslv ssd he did not reach home tn about half
1nst nine O'Clock corresponding with the time Of the
rrc mass Of burnt animal matter being found ou aide
Lfd been tied there, but rcrnarkina that the
bones not those q dog. he ,aid u bag Of
which he bad seen flanagan throw there in the
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

1ttE ~trSos 4Raus 81 FtostBk.-.fbe snong,
trade Is creating ehits & sensation in our midst. a
large rurn 81 .: citizens are en- ,red In nroor
nH ~ an are laying handsom reward for their
labor. tbe sponge Is cured and br,ucht into MAJ
ket, and 'oid to "ur merchants Nbr Now York con
sumption where they are ma rifacturing a bcauti-
Jul article " clo;h from 1t. The discovery was
V,y nhu' some siN months. ago, that it was yalut-
''r '1r Su'n pnrlose; and now the article com-
man1, ~ ,his market from ten a. twelve cents per
lound, ana = MT rata article, well cured aud a.
tSnpto 70 wa hrr e even more. There is always
v, NJ 10 diar5 day ono of the principal oom nod.
JiTa T.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

terrible tornado passed Crawford county, Ohio,
the I2ih inst. number q sheep we're killed, aud
s.tusl houses blown dorn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

Nothing astonishes US after we get used
to it. Our women are Mortified to think
that the ladies of China con6ne their
feet in iron shoes and yet these same
women think that to beau'ify tine form,
nothing is so salutary as 10 crush their
ribs with pair Of corsets. The Indian
girl who thinks that she adds 10 her
charms by daubing saucer full ofyellow
ochre on her face, is looked upon by her
fashionable sister of Waverly Place as a
barbarian-an hour after which the beau.
ty Of Waverly Place will be found in her
boudoir, adding a tone to her color with
"a shilling's worth of carmine,' Singular
hallucination, isn't it i!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Sherif's Sale.

r INCOI.N. ss-Nov 5h 1s51-Taken execution
IL whereas William NJ Stcdmau and Joseph A White,
both and each OF Boston, County ct Suffolk, and Com
enh OF Massachusetts,. coparners In trade and
business under the hTm style OF VIM Nj Stedman Co
and dong business ST snid Boston, creditors and
Wii,m Siarbird Of Bath, in the County of Lincoln, Is
debtor-and will be sold al ihe Office of Ezra Abbott,
Esq, IN r. iehmand, County Of Lincoln on "Wednesday
tne tenth day OF December next, 1851 al II of The
enck IN the forenoon, all the right in equity which the
sa'n William Starbird has had the Slh day Of
arcn, 1851, being the time when the writ in the
ION upon which the said execution Issued was
VIII fedsemlng The following described real estate
honnd.S puinss 1bereon, situate in mid Bath. and
and on beginning the north side OF Oak ST.
by ,hs Yves, side Of Front street, Al the corner made
sires, 10 iJ s-tnence running westerly by said Oak
, !" aug occupied by Jason Sewal-,hcnre nor,b
~ ~ u land occupied by said Jasuu Sewnll ia The
Ioe-s. So'I.er bounds therccf-thence eat ave IA
yrees SCUM SIX rods 10 stake-,hence sou,h tu.iv.
oess wes,, ID ieet TO stake->shence eas, ,xye., a.
grees south TO Front sireet-ihence sout6er,v ~ ~,
street 10 The nrsf mentioned bcunds; ,oee ~, ~
buildings thereon and the privilege Of - e
one rod wide. on the north side Of the premier - "a
from Front street; also undivided half n :, or ~
well and pump a ihe northeast corner The
being the same lor II land the aaid SiarLrd
Of Alfred Tenant II West Bath, the ash dsy Of De-
Gambler AID lsle by his deed reference being there.
UNTO had and said premises norssged by SAID sarbird
70 The said Lemont by mortgage deed dated December
h, AID 1918, 10 secure the payment Of $1,000 year
terest Is paid Recorded JaRoary 1s49 II O'Clock
Pm, Vol g. Page 500, SCI and ee2, Liwcoln Rsuoule
ws4sfp ptsrici.y DANIEL .wifHAM, , Dep ehehE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

VALUE OF LARGE LIBRARY.-The apt
reply Of distinguished scholar to bene-
factor of the institution Of learning with
which he was connected, when an IN
crease Of the library was the subject of
discussion, deserves perpetual remem>
brance.
We need more books, said the pro-
fessor.
More books = exclaimed the mer>
chant. Why, have you read through
all that you already possess
Oh, no; ] never expect TO read them
all
why, then, do you want more q
Pray. sir, did you ever read your die
tionary throughr
Certainly not
Well, library is my dictionary
IN. Y. Observer
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
State Of Maine.

LINCOLN, sat- a Cour of Probate held al wiscas-
set, on The Third day of Nov. AID 1851.
Cyhred, that Martha Cushing, administrative of the
estate OF Thomas Gushing, late of Phipsburg sal
County, deceased, notify the heirs law and creditors
FIRST of administration on The estate OF said de
ceased will be offered for allowance al a Probate
Court at Wiscasset, on the first Monday of January
next. when and where they may be present il they
And also at said Court the widow petition
for allowance will be considered t4..# -. T.
Notice 10 be given by publishing aitesed copy of
this order in the Eastern Times paper printed Bath
three seks succcssvely before said Court of Probate
Given under my hand this third day of November in
the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and
ffiy-one. ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate
Swell Copy aitest-EDWIN S. HOVEY, Reg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
v A R E 7 Y
How to Serve up "0wlsw

In the Editors Table of the Knicker-
booker, for the present month, is the an.
nexed anecdote concerning owls, by a
correspondent:
at seems that the law only allows
par,ridges and quails to be sold, eaten, or
held in possession in any way, from some
time in October until January. Yet there
are certain persons who defy the law,
and serve the birds under the name OF
owls. Well. not long ago, at one of these
'lawless' places, some three or four coed
fellows met accidentally, with view TO
a few Jus. as they were about issuing
the necessary orders, gentleman from
Tarrytown stepped In. He was hungry,
too and hearing Tom, Dick and Harry
each call for boiled OWL he thought
he'd try owl Owls were plenty about
Tarrytown, and if they were a delicacy
in New York, he could get his man to
shoot some, and pocket the cash for en-
The owls were served: delicious young
pin feathered cartridges; hot-on but
tered toast! need not tell you, Louis,
thatthey were enjoyed. The Tarrytown
gentleman wasi in ecstacies, A few weeks
afterwards he called at the same place,
and very quietly taking the landlord aside,
said to him - How about those Owls !
| have had two Of the largest and latest
you ever saw cooked at home, and they
were so all.6sed tough that nobody
could eat 'em.' The landlord took at
once,-'My dear sir how long did you
keep your owls after they were killed 2
oh. l had 'em cooked right off, Nom
sense! exclaimed the landlord. AN
OWL in order to be RICH, juicy and tender,
should hang by his tail-feathers until be
drops to the ground: then he is in cooking
condition! Why, do you know, sir, thai
the bird you ate at my house had been
hanging by one feather for four weeks in
August before il fell 2 The last time
saw the gentleman from Tarrytown, he
told me. as secret in the preparation o.
game, that he invariably hung his owls
now!'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
To the Hon Senate and House of Representatives of tn
State Of Maine for the year 1851. II ! u

To the Hon Senate and House of Representatives Of the
State ofMaine for the year 1851. Il
DESPECTFULLY reT resent the undersigned citizens
IL Of Bowdonham and Bath, in the County Of Lincoln
that there is much travel on the highway between Bow
doinham and Bath-that the most direct route between
said Bowdoinham and Bath is pass certain Creek
river in the town of Topsham, (known by the name of
Muddy river that said creek river has been adudged
by the County Commissioners 10 he navigabe water
and that the said County Commissioners have power
authority in law to locate road over across said
creek river although they believe the TO be of
common necessity and convenencethat there is
road public highway across said river between Bath
and Bowdoinham but private way and bridge, built
many years by subscription, which is in decayed
and condition, and be passed without
danger the lives and property OF persons who have
casion pass the Wherefore pettonershum
bly, pray you authorizing and empowering
the County Commissioners OF the County Of Lincoln
the Selectmen Of the Of Topsham locate and
TO he built road bridge and highway and
said Muddy river, where the same is crossed, il
in their opinion the public convenience and necessity
quire the and in duty bound will pray.
wM BURLINGTON. and others
Bowdoinham, May IT, 1851 3w2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

PRUDENT CouRrIER.-Frederick the
Great was very fond Of disputation, and
at the same time very overbearing when
arguments failed he had recourse to what
should be the last resort of kings kicks
ing the shins of his opponent. He one
day asked one Of his suite why he did
not venture to express an opinion on the
subject that was being discussed. Sire.
it is impossible, was the reply, 'to ex-
press an opinion in the presence of a
sovereign who has such strong convictions,
and who wears such thick boots =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Chemical TOOthachc Drops.

OK (HEMTCAL CUMPUTND,
For thecHre Of III, tcort Toothache by is aPplica-
iron a feU times.
THIS is the only compound which efectually Kills the
OF the defective tooth without the least pain or
injury the others II is warranted not to contain the
least kreosotc, which iniurouso the other
teeth and poisonous in their effects.
This article oened used Mil the nerve Of the de-
yed tooth before filling. thereby pseveniinsthe oper
alton from being painful.
NIB Seetha, the direction which accompanies each
bottle has the signature Of FREDERICK BROW N
the proprietor in his hand writing without which
none can be genuine. at 8 k&A
1y2s GPAGE-S Sole 4geHt for Bah.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

HE REAsoN.-A smart young student
OF anatomy said in the hearing of his sis
ter, that the reason there were so many
old maids in the world, was owing TO
their tight lacine. which so hardened their
hearts as TO make them impenetrable to
the shafts Of Cupid. And the reason
there are SO many old bachelors retof,ed
the sister is because Of their strapping-
they cannot get on their knees to declare
their passion l q & u q q
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

A lady who had in her employ girl
recently from the Emerald Isle, was one
day peTplexed about slowing all her eat
ables into her refrigerator, for it was too
small, or else her dishes were too numer-
GUS; and she was arranging them this
way and that way, when Briget says.
An sure WHY doesn't We be afther taking
the ice out; wouldn't that be kaping
cowld NV itself, and LAYING plinty Nv room
for all the other things 2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
ANODYNE,


Oh fOOh % TLAo rh.
Price III eSnfs for Ia &c size.
THIS plaster recommended with the greatest conf
i dence, is fact il is recommended with that conf
dence that ft is obtained ofiEe propreio and does
not give relief the MONEY shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness pain in the loins,
back, side. breast Limbs, neck joints,
hago, &c. Thare have been thousands of Them sold
and not single instance has occurre, where they
have given relief The price being very low, ev-
cry person obtain IT, In severe coughs colds
and difficulty OF breathing worroverthe lungs will
afford great relief.
II can be truly said l. the hest strengthening pas-
now in II isan entirely new ariicie, and not
like any other now in use
Ives PAGE, Sole xsent for Brfh.