davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
5RI&ttRA Galt.
Written for the Daily TimeS.l
LOVE BY A STILE.
OR, BORN TO BE USEF U l..
BY MRS. JULIA GEIsENDoRFF.

The slanting beams Of September sun shOnC
with golden haze upon meadow and uplaHd,
valley and stream, clothing all objects it rested
on, with that soft dreamy mellowness so pecu-
liar to our American autumn, as a small luxu-
rious-loohing carriage Of dark green hue, driven
apparently by man. servant of respectable ex-
terror, came rolling along, and stopped just by
the side gate which, led into the great farm yard
belonging to Mr.. David Hawthorn, Jr.
As the carriage came suddenly to dead
halt, little Veiled head leaning far forward,
was thrust ont to reconnoitre, and soft youth
ful voice enquired: care you sure this is the
place, MiChaelf"
"Yis nam, there can be no mistake at all,
for we've followed all the directions to the
letter, cross roads and all--will it please 20 to
light, MAN."
For moment the young lady hesitated, and
then said-"open the gates, Michael, and drive
inl'
The man opened; and while driving slowly
up the long shady avenue, young Miss Cathie
Bruner gazed around upon the scene with
strange mingling ef curiosity and sorrow, for
all here were unknown to her. She was city
bred too. eHCirely unacquainted with the usual
habits sad routine of country life; therefore
every thing upon which her eye rested, bore
novel look, and seemed so new. Miss Cathie
was about to visit distant relatives whom she
had not, as yet, even seen-but with the hope
full character inseparable from early youth, was
confidently certain Of liking. They were ex-
pecting her on that particular day, for letters
had been exchanged between her dear mother
and aunt Lucy Hawthorn Of invitation and ae-
ceptance for few weeks visit from her.
Cathie, it must be confessed, began to feel a
slight sensation Of home sickness creeping over
bar, IS tho tsspiRatian-nf their journey vRs
gained; and thoughts of seeing Michael drive
away back to all the dear folks at home,
mingled mOurnfully with these reflections: As
she then gave herself up to reverie; loud clear
voice startled her by its suddenness and close
proximity.
"Hallo, there Toni up with the oxen, and
haul the apples down to the press''
An answering shout sounded family from the
distance. Cathie threw back her green veil and
looked out. A yOung man Of stalwart frame,
but noble proportions, was standing just beside
them employed in raking the fragrant hay
which lay widely scattered around. A broad
brimmed straw hat, much the worse for wear,
was thrown far back from bis white forehead,
the only fair spot upon face embrowned by
constant exposure to sun and air. As the youue
lady gazed curiously, their eyes met, and he Al
once stood beside the carriage.
'Is this Miss Bruner, Of Auburn" be said
addressing the man-servant.
"The same, yr honor. /"
Cathie bowed affirmatively very much
wishing to know in return the speakers name.
"We were expecting You, Miss Bruner.
Drive round to the front door, my ma" -said
the person waving his hand aUthOritatiyely, and
disappearing as he spoke.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

The GREAT POLAR OoEAN.-At the last
meeting Of the London Geographical Society,
Lieut.. Osborne, a member of one Of the Brit
ish Arctic expeditions, argued at some length in
favor Of the support Of the existence Of great
polar ocean. He said that in Wellington chan
mel he had observed an immense number Of
whales running out from under the ice, proof
that they had been to water and come to water,
for every one knew they must have room to
blow. He further said that there was almost
a constant flight Of ducks and geese from the
northward, another proof of open water in that
direction, since these birds found food only in
such water. He added it was his deliberate
opinion, from observations made on the spot,
that whales passed up Wellington channel into
a northern sea. In reference to the abundance
of animal life, in the latitude Of this supposed
polar sea, he remarked that, while on the south
ern side Of Laucasteri Sound he never saw
enough. game to feed his dog. Melville Island,
one hundred and fifty miles to the northward,
abounded in deer and musk oxen. IL was thus
clear, be continued, that animal life did not de-
pend on latitude; but increased, if anything, af-
ter passing the seventieth degree. Moreover
while in Baffin's bay the tide made for the
southwark; coming from the Atlantic, in Bar
rows Straits it made for the nOrthward, which
could only be explained on the hypothesis Of
sea in that direction.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
8oRtru
To the Lily of the Valley.

Sweet flower, why dost thou love to dwell,
Like some fair nun within her cell,
Afar from public sight;
Why seek the quiet waters side,
Why seek those dropping bells to hide
SO delioately white
Thou needs not shun thy sisters gay,
Thou art as beautiful as they,
Though not so richly dTest;
Thy simple robe might please mind
70 innocence and peace inclined,
Or charm sterner breast.
True emblem Of Humility,
on do wish TO live like thee
In some secluded spot
Then would listen to the song
OF Natures warblers all day long,
And bless my happy lot.
Lily, I'll place thee in my breast.
And when by vanity possessed,
On thee III fondly gaze,
And meekly strive TO initiate
Thy modest unassuming state,
Thy oarelessness Of praise.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

u7 In st. Petersburg, by an old custom,
every person, male or female, ,Sof what grade Soc
yer, taken up drunk in the street by the police,
is obliged the next day to sweep the Streets for
certain number Of hours,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

Those men Of immortal memory who within these
very walls lighted with the heavenly spsrk Of their in
srirnton the torch of freed in Amercs avowcd for
their object the welfare Of m snkind and when you
raised the of Bunker Hill u tho genius
OF freedom thrilling through the heart Of Massachusetts
which made of your distinguished orators say that
tie days Of your ancient glory viii continue 70 ria In
fuence the destins of mankind To the end Of time.
i is upon this inspiration rely In the name o, my
downtrudden country-today the martyr OF mankind,
tomorrow the battle field OF its destiny.
Time draws nigh when either the influence OF Amer
leans must be felt throughout the world or the pnsiton
abandoned TO which you with gig sn.c vitality out
Of the blood of your martyrs
have seen the genius of those glorious days spread
ing its merry wings of Inspiration the people OF
Massachusetts. feel the spirit OF olden times moving
through Faneui Hail. Let me cut short my s;ammer-
ing words, let me leave your hearts alone with the In
SEPARATION of httory let me bear with ms the heart
strengthening conviction that have seen Boston still
radiaing sum- il OF your, but risen so HIGH on
msDkinds Ely spread its warming rays of elevated
patriotism far the American patriotism of
to-day is philanthropy for the world.
Gentlemen trust ia God, trust in the destini,s of
humanity and enust the hopes of oppressed Europe TO
the consistent energy of Massachusetts.
KossurH was repeatedly interrupted by hearty and
long-coniinued cheers, which showed that he had
touched the heart of his audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
ENGLAND.
Lrvrppoor Saturday. April

LIVERPOOL, Saturday, AprllI
Tile Times attributes the decrease OF
$751; 200 bullion in the Bank returns the intelligence
from Australia that gold dust has fallen to 81 per ounce
at Melbourne, and 60 at Sydney and the consequent
large shipment of coin to that country The payment OF
the dividends has also had an effect and still further
decrease Is Looked for
The Morning Advertiser says the
DTsrae budget will differ very little from that OF Sir G.
Wood, excepting in duty all houses paying rental
of f5 and upward.
MIR. Fox Maule, by the death OF his
father, becomes Lord Panmure and throws open the
representation of Perth, for which Mr. Gpin the Lon
don publisher is a candidate.
In Australia, excess OF water In one
place want of water In Others and the Christmas ho
dave had decreased the yield of gold but the temporary
suspension OF work the opened diggings would u was
thought only lead farther "explorauons and iresn
discoveries In scme of the dggngs, at all events the
work does not seem to be very easy Inc 0ssDnS, ~"
rtytisey, of Dec. g. says: ,
And vet it was holiday work to pick up the gold
Each party worked OF ground eight feet square
and many the holes sunk TO three times eight rect
deep In the motley crowd that gathered there hundreds
were physically unit for the work; hundreds more were
morally incapable enter task requiring so much per-
severance hundreds again. Of those who were in every way
fitted for the work obtained but moderate gains for here
In every other gold field there blanks as well esprzes
The neghbong hills and river banks were tired; but al
though gold everywhere found, there was 90 place so
ch az the Golden Point and small gains DOW despsed
Numbers returned the others penetrated Into the
interior Runo parties work near Mount AlexaLaef,
fifty miles TO the northwed, reached Bsllaat many went
thher and before reaching the Mount pitched upon nea
more wonderfully auferons than Ba arat teif THESE are
the London diggng about eighty miles north b west from
Geelong and the distance northwest from Melbourne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
FRANCE.

The Herald has Paris dates of Friday,
giving Is,, which can be relied on, Of the Senator'S
who are 20 receive detahons with their amounts affixed
The son of Victor Hugo has refused
remission Of hs sentence Of inprisonrnen while his
brother and old colleague, Paul Maurice, remain in
fneneE..
On Tuesday, the Goth, the President
Of tie RepubEc viii enter his 18th yer He was BON
april 20, lsCs.
--Incendiary fires are increasing in the
Department Of the Louvre. man, said to be insane
has attempted TO set fire 70 the Bols De Bouogae lie
was arrested and placed Ia confinement
The Bank Of France has decided nos
to ccraply with any applications for twenty ifne soa
pieces at par, bat to sell only three millions q p,
premium, in consequence Of the demand ior s0a as
emiltance TO England.
Pans BouRsE, Friday.-five per
cents, 1o5f 1oc.; three per cents, TT aoc'
The utter helplessness and useiessness
f,be french Legislative Corps has been speedily exc
s. III IComntse Of the Chamber proposed somc
smendmspts Il trviL measure relative TO ths copper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
ITALY.

The Neapolitan state trials are sus-
pended for indefinite period. The well known Na-
varro President Of the court, Is dying from gsngrcns
In the foot Divine Providence has thus arrested his
career Of injustice and cruelty.
- A curious scene has just taken place
at the royal pal of Caserts monk bad solicited
en- audience with bis Majesty On being presented he
bad occasion 10 use his pockethsndkerchie which the
brothers wear very frequently in the sleeve OF their
robes. The unfortunate monk fambled considerably
in enjeayoriDg withdraw the Observation-Disclosures king
became alarmed and called in his guard TIE poor
tainted and IN that state searched but nothing
was found On his person but few copper coins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
TURKEY.

We learn that the right of inaicling
the punishment of death will be conceded % the vceroy
OF Egyp, for three years in accordance with the advice
of Sir Stratford Canning.
Letters from Bosnia, of the 9th inst.
state that the 30th If March orders arrived from
c. nstsDnople that the inhabitants of the Herzegovina
should also be disarmed The execution OF the order
Immediately commenced. Turkish troops were
expected st Duvno and Possussi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
James McIIenry's Circular.

Correspondence OF The n Y. Tribune.
LIVERPOOL Friday, April TO- B5l
It's likely advance will be made the quotations OF
BACON when the New Western arrives - =.
parcel OF BEEF packed in Maysvile has been sodeo
the quality every respect fine. Il 10 held iof exuone
rates whch may realized shortly There have also oose
landed about /, 500 erces Northern brands.
la Pork there is nothing new.
For CHEESE. we have no demand.
LARD is steady.
OugRcIrRoS BARK moves slowly
CovrRsEED is in very moderate request The sales ere
about 20 tuns, chiefly OF inferior.
TALLow is dull at a decline Of Cd.
Sperm and WHALE OILS are dearer ... Z. ,.,.s
For RICE there has been good inquiry at 1910 % Hs~
niddling TO fair a., -, 80.
qnet but steady On Tuesday there was more disponio.
to buy this has daily increased and the sales tooey
sum np nearly IL COO bales; third being Tor export
specuaton about ID - d. over the rates current -
week This improvement has been brought about oy pt
beginning to get accustomed 10 the higher estimates o.
600 10 600 and seeing that with any crop key
be made our supply is likely at present prices 70 prove
excessive STILL should the spring In America DC an cary
and favorable one parties who have been dssppolntse
and not operated any extent this season. VIII make ne
most OF il 10 depess value Business IN Manchester has
revived with the improvement in the Cotton market
STOCK this day bags Of which 18 ~ are AMERICAN.
Stock last year 7S bags of which 3s2 oil are American
Sales this week. 1900 bags bucluding i>fO Amenean-
$50 bags being Speculation, and $50 bags 70 Exporcu
am, very respectfully JAMES m hESSf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
RUSSIA.

The journals of ST. Petersburg, of tho
ID that from the l2h the l9;h February,
the Russian troops had several engagements with the
mountaneers in the Caucasus had taken ny assault Ia
pyn and Emsny, had crossed the river OF Chalcua and
had destroyed three villages. They add tia; a
gsgement took place the lat Of March and that tho
mountaineers were routed with considerable loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
EUROPE.
By TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON. TO LIVERPOOL

BosroN, Friday, April 30, 1852
The following is the very latest intelli-
gence from Europe up to the moment of the Niagaras
departure Her mails for the South and West left in
the early trains this morning
The Niagara saw yesterday, at 6 A. NJ,
off Cape Sable, Royal Mail steamship America, hence
for Liverpool and Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Navigation ON the Lakes.

DETROIT, Friday, AprlI 50, I502
The steamer Hendrix Hudson returned
the harbor last night having made an Intellectual at
tempt to get above the mouth of river She reports
large quantities of ice in the lake. Passengers by the
cars say the Straits of Macnac entirely clear OF Ice
Nothing reliable from that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
GERMANY.

Great misery continues to prevail in
various ports OF this country owing to the scarcity of
food
In the neighborhood of Frankfort on
le Maine rye bread was and quarter per pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

SrRrNoFIELD Mass, Friday, April 30, 1882.
DIR. Alcott, brother in law of Rufus
Choate died here very suddenly yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

coinage but the Council Of State has rejected the
snendments 20 that they cannot even be discussed
In the meantime the reign ofdecrces IL not yet ovcr
In fact nearly every important change 70 st effected 81
aPresidential ordinance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Arrest of n Bank RObbcr.

VERGENNEs, VI, ffioay, Aprh oo' io1s.
A man named Goodrich, an accOmpilce
OF Bristol Bill was arrested here and discharged for
want of testimony His counsel stated after his dis
charge he had confessed to the commission OF bank rob-
berries &C. for which others had been condemned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Seventh Industrial Congress.

To the Men and W0men Of Toll and rs Righs.
Under the name of 1.-THE Industrial
Congress- six Annual National Conventions have been
held Of those who felt the necessity or inclination 70
inquire why In this Republic containing vast super
abundance of Territory, many are without Homes, and
therefore compelled in the Monerchies, TO labor Tor
the support Of others who may and frequently DO nve
without any useful occupahonl The first was held In
Boston, the second In NewYork the third In Pbilads
phia, the fourth In Cincinnati the nth In Chicago ths
sxth In Albany and the seventh viii be held At Wask
jnoIon the National Capital on the second day Of Juno
next according 10 the conditions OF the Constitution
GEORGE H. EVANS, Of EewJersey,
President Of last Industrial Comgress
II. d. BARRON, Of Wisconsin, Secretary
CONSTITUTION or THE INDUSTRIAL c0sGREss
foo,rea By a National conrsniior Of R<for~srs-ista
To establish Esus y Liberty Brotherhood men Of
every Race provide that the ss Of Men snsbe and ahss
able shall be more perfectly 6adeood snd guasneed 70 kdee"
the Industrial condition Of In'efonv ~es "A@
hitherto everywhere attached Labor; 10 nsie IN ons hs
ofamanty to promote Intelligence Vitae sE3 Happiness u"s
vn ,e,esers the VARIOUS usefl classes, DO adoY' and
recommend 70 tie People OF these United States the oo~ns
sr,1urros as the Basis ofs NV Moral Government -.
A,4Ies Tie style Of s, is,Tnusni sE Be the cono''''
AZ, li us cossrs ,hsn be eoatted upon de '"'"''s
r.ue a be- ese auar.y hy so 2, =, 10
ons II women WAC ~ ~, .re sioes by t Gre
4ralf 49, f.rH
Anat -, He4tsf anons = = - 80. a..
20 40 Ltsry5 The $40 o sssa - ,hen via
one ,re al con8osij Edrean'0 ana '''~
,rogs - ~ 5rs coosting esr&o I've OF
20 Iify. 80 l. = fnar o. efnAs eys
more - e..ess eDu-cd % "1-
Jes ss cafilea u one -. Sls ~ :. y,
and ftey r,,oe, aff 81 nsatefss frotf a'sfy r.. 1s
~ 49, stas - entitled az irpff ettsiDa ~ "a ~
- rnsts al - o. n.e., So L-'s"- - - -
es unier ~ .est o. -is 49, :. . a., v,rs...i, ~
All III ~ qt tf.f ss.slbas Ia b lie City 81
ysps % 80 "A IN he Cy Of Ne, iofk ih~f - as ty Of
hcsi. 80 fl sfh the Cry Of Gar nssn sitef winch
~ - Co1xrrss de-fraae where aey 1sxt meet
80 ~ y. .isH 70 uinue for sewn day. ~ nofc
~ ne Laws a ths Congress, Os nepcd 10 eD3ody
= .snt The colestise n,essnre 81 ee great lfosrhs eef
ei,s.es the county, viii be zdsofy and econent
f,rr Of whatever moral tfsih aud
vision and sone other ..-
II. Fosrh Isssial Congress acopssdibe osns sn- ans
snl substitution or the lst section Of Art H. q NE cpn''''1'
esmn,pcisEs Of ito wts" x..t,.
Tis duty Of al 70 promote The Leefy stsS.s
.rs Fserni.y race zns hat governments are aneSI ~ -
10. 70 insure 70 beng the es sse q e 49,
Rsrsb . wsa q esses slsssss osntsss, . ~ sssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. GORMAN, from the Committee on

Printing reported the following resolution:
Resorod That there be printed for the use OF the House
so 600 copies of the mechanical part Of the Patent Oce Re-
port and additional copies for the use OF the Commits
sioDer Of Patents.
MIR. CLINGMAN wanted TO know, before
lie voted, who to do the printing and on what
terms He very much surprised that 81 long a
tine had elapsed without the House being apprsed In
relation TO the matter He understood the Chairman OF
the Committee, (r Gormsn last Monday week, TO say
he would report the House what they had done with
the question Of printing There rumors, he said
which he hoped might prove untrue that the Commit
tee have given the printing at twenty-five per cent
advance what responsible men will do 1t Tor. lie
hoped the Report for the present would 90 over
MIR. german replied, that, in the per-
Torrance of his duty he had merely introduced the
usual resolution, ard demanded the previous question
Mr.. FITCH trusted that the Chairman
would withdraw the motion. We have, he said, been
once deceived by the Committee Let us not deceive
ourselves.
The HOUSE refused to second the de-
mand for the previous question the resolution Yeas
A. Nays s7-ard the further consideration OF the sub
ect was postponed until next Tuesday.
The HOUSE then went into Committee
ON private bills.
Four or five bills were acted on and
subsequently reported to the House
While in Committee, Mr.. MOORE Tot
Pa said that he mad in vain attempted to get the ioor
on the Homestead blu he would print speech in favor
of that measure.
Mr.. FLORENCE likewise gave notice that
he should write out and publish some remarks in favor
of the Homestead BILL and in favor OF amendmen pro
vidng grants of 100 of land to all tue soldiers OF
the war of 1872 the Florida and other Indian wars,
without regard to the length OF service.
A disposition was apparent to vote on the
passage OF the bills reported from the Committee but
Mr. Polk moved that when the House adjourned 1t ad
journs to meet Monday. The question was decided
in the negative Yeas, 81; Nays, H. motion was
next disagreed to- by Yeas and Nays TO adjourn until to
morrow Another motion was made to adjourn ovel
till Monday which was decided in the negative: Yeas
So; Nays, 4l-no quorum Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Successor TO Judge Coulter.

HARRISBURG, Friday, April 80 49,
Gov. Bigler has appointed Judge Wood
ward to the of the Supreme Bench made vacant by
the death of Judge Coulter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Tho wreck OF the Elizabeth.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Friday, April 30, 1852.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Friday, April 80, Iso2
The cargo of cotton per new ship Eliza
BETH wrecked off Apaachico'a Bar, insured In this
city for S6OOO0 The Merchants Office took $1,000
and reiDsured S25 OO0-eaving risk of $4,000 The
America has also $4,000, and the Roger Williams
$4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
The Earthquake ut Washington.

WASHINGTON. fniay, Aprll3O loo%
The shock OF an earthquake which Oc-
cured here yesterday aernood very sensiby felt
in the vicinity of Presdentssquare and caused no little
alarm. The clerks empoye in Winders Building and
otheI public Offices said have rushed into the
street. greatly frightened The shock was barely per-
ceptible in the eastern portion of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
The Anti.Siavcry Observation-Disclosures
CINCINNATI Friday, April 80, ls52.

At the Abolition Convention last even
inc the remaining resolutions Il the Committee we're
adopted including three sympahzing with the cause OF
Hungary. and expressing surprise that Kosuh, with his
knowledge of the natural synpahes Of tyrants and OPP
rycssors with that Kind all over the world did not
the absurdity Of going mission OF Liberty among
elaveholders and saved his the damage and him.
eeIf the degradation that has fallen upon 1t and MIN
The resolution which embraced the latter declation
was subsequently reconsderOd, aud laid on the table
Mr. Julian made speech, in which be advocated q
ne political organization to overthrow the present
Wing and Democratic parties, and series oil resoiu
tiope embracing that purpose was adopted
Frederick Douglass made the closing speech and at
IL o'clock the Con yen,ion adjourned sine de.
The Hall was crowded during thu whole sitting to Its
utmost capacity and for the first time in this city, the
white and coiored ladies and gentlemen set promis
cuously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
.s D;scboracd-AcouilfaI of DR.. Baldwin.

WASHINGTON, FIIIdy, pm OF TO-
1t is reported here that forty more clerks
In the Census Bureau will be discharged to-day. The
reason ASST ned for this proceeding is that appropr
alton bss been made for their payment
Dr. Baldwin, charged with stealing papers relative to
Mexican claims from the State Department, acquit
ted In the Criminal Court Yesterday.