davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

FORGET Your lNJUKIEs.-He i. unwise
and unhappy who never forgeis Ile injuries
lie may have recelved; they are indenIed on
his face, making the visnge of the injured
man frighiful, like neglected wounds inflIct-
ed OH lhe stately tree and whicI, might have
been effaced by The careful hrsI,andman.-
They come home TO his heart, when lle sun
shine OF happiness would bless him, and
throw him into tumult thai not easily sub
sides. The demon of hate reigns IN his ho-
som and makes him Of all accountable crea-
lures the most miserable. ..l. ..
Have you been injured in purse or charac-
teri? Let The smiling angel of forgiveness
find rspose in your bosom and you will he
fully revenged. and what is Of more conse-
qusnce. your hesIlh and peace Of mind will
be improved.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

which played 50 long tina, one might repea,
the 5lst psalm while it lasted. Once in pres.
ence of his imperial majesty Ferdinand ILL.,, he
represented jet Of fire which came from his
throat. 'iii+ Fft y" s'Htift .s-A- ~ f@" pi
The variety in the performances of the DIFF
ferent persons protesting the art shows that it
was not so very uncommon each one endeav-
ored to surpass the others by the novelties he
introduced, just as now the Wizard of the
North tries to distance his contemporaries by
the inexplicabiliiy Of his tricks. In India, at
the, present time, may be seen performances
quite as marvellous as those described by the
trustworthy Benedictine monk. .sasgaoassaN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Connecticut Story.

The following 10 related as as a fact, hnv-
ing actually happened some years since in
the State of Connccticut 80 tad. lld5 stnsnr
man in rather Indifferent circun,stanc-
es, surrounded By large family, being en-.
tirely out Of meat, had recourse 10 the sheep
fold of his neighbor IA wealthy farmer,) for
relief. The neiehbor having a fock Of
sheep, did not perceive that lie had los, any,
until one Of the finest of the flock, verv large
and fat, was missing and counting his
sheep, found he had lost several. Unable to
account for this extraordinary loss, he re-
solved few nights after to watch. About
midnight he observed an uncommon dis
iurbance among the sheep, caused by the
sudden appearance Of a man dressed in dis.
guse. Curiosity as well TO observe the con-
duct of the person, us TO find him out, in-
duced him to lie still. u. -51 ~ 4
In The flock there was ram with whom,
il seems, the man was in the habit of con-
versing as if he bad been the actual owner of
the sheep. well, Mr.. Ram, says the noe
lurnal sheep slealer, I'm come to buy an
other sheep. have you any more to sell p
Upon which he replied all in person of the
ram, Yes, have sheep 10 SELL BY this
time the owner had discovered him TO be
one of his neighbors. sWhat will you take
for that large we.her?' says the purchaser.
Four dollars replied MIR. Ram. That is a
very high price, says the man but as you
are so good as to wait for the pay, think |
will take him. -a o
= Well, MIR. Ram, continued the honest
sheep hunter, 'let US see how many sheep
have bought of YOU IF am not mistaken,
says Mr.. Ram, this makes the filh;' and
then went OH TO cast up the amount of the
whole, and giving Mr.. Ram a polite invita-
ton to call on him for his pay and bidding
him good night, the man led the sheep homo
while the owner lay laughing at The novelty
of The scene, MS highly gra.Ified as if he had
received ample pay for the whole. A few
nights afterwards, when he supposed his
neighbor was nearly out Of mutton, lie
caught the old rnm ties n little bag under
his neck. and placed piece of paper be-
tween his horns, OIL which he wrote 10 large
letters, haze come for my money. Under
the line he ioOIed up The whole amount oil
FIVE sheep, exactly as his nsigIibor had done
as before related he then took the ram io
his neighbor's house where lie tIed him near
the door, and then went home. When the
neighbor arose in the morning he was not
litle surprised! TO find sheep tied 10 his own
door but it is beyond words 10 express his
aslonishment when he found it was The old
Ram will, whom he had lately been deal ling
so much in mutton, with his erranI on his
forehead, and The ainoun, of five sheep ac-
| curaely made out, as he had done II few
| nights before in the person of the ram. Suf.
hce TO say he obtained the money, and tying
il up nicely m The bag, and tearing the pa
per from his horns, Sci the ram at liberty
who immediately ran home juggling his
money, as il proud of having accomplished
the object OF his efrand-Io the no smal
| qualification Of the owner. ty.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

INTERESTING DECISION. An Alderman in
Pittsburgh has decided, by giving judgment
for The plaintiff, that railroad companies have
no right to refuse tickets from passengers,
offered after the Time for which they are is
sued. The plaintiff in this case bought a
ticket, which had on it good for two days
only lie offered il to the ticket agent with
in forty-eight hours after he purchased il,
but beyond The lime which the company had
fixed for It's extension. 1t was refused. He
then offered the iIcket and Ilie difference in
money between the excursion and reeuIar
ticket. which was also refused. He paid his
fire in money, and then brought sui, and re-
covered the price of the ticket and costs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

A SUGGEsrioN.-Every well provided
steamboat has its surgeon on board, whose
services, however, are seldom called into re-
quisition. But who ever heard of railway
,rn,n Icing thus furnished. and yet no loco-
motive ever yet dragged its slow length along,
with full assurance that it would not end
in many ghasiy wound and even 10 death
itself. We would therefore suggest that no
charter BE- granted TO railway company
hereafter unless il shah contract to furnish
each Of iis travelling trains With Z surgeon
and coroner. It might not be auaies ,e
throw in an undertaken. " r. Merary
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Bacon said that the youth Of I. :,

Bacon said that the youth Of great man
is of more importance to know than lis after
history. for the one foreshadows the other
more infsIIibly ihan is over rela,e,i--like the
beginning ofa river as it springs from the
mountain sides; il we know the geography
Of fa country, and stand At rivers source,
we can tell where it will dow.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. The velvet moss
grows on sterile rock, the misle-ioe on the
naked branches, the ivy clings 10 the mould
ering ruins. the pine and cedar remain fresh
and fadelrss amid the meditatons of the Fe-
ceding year; and Heaven be praised, some
thing green, something beautiful to see and
grateful to Iie soul, will, in the darkest hour
Of fate, sill lwine its tendrils around the
crumbllng allars and broken arches Of the
desolate temples Of The human heart.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBA. Mr. James A /.
Hubbard, Of Boone comfy, Illinois, in a let
Ter 10 the ST. Louis Republican says:
Eighteen years ago. my brother and my
self were titen by mad dog. A sheep
was also bitten at the same lime. Among
the many cures offered for tile little boys,
we were then ten or twelve years oid)
friend suggested the following, which he said
would cue the hiIe of u ratIlesnake:
Take the root Of common upland ash,
commonly csled black ask peal off lie
bark, and boil il TO a strong decocton, of this
drink freely. Whilst my father WAS prepar-
ing The above, the sheep spoken Of began TO
be afflicted with hytrophobiu. When it had
become SO faIgued from It's distracted state,
as 10 he no longer able 10 stand. my father
drencle,l it with pin, Of the ash root ooze.
hoping TO ascertain whether he could depend
upon i, as a cure for his sons. Four hours
after the drench had been given, 10 the as
toDshment OF all, the animal got up and went
quietly with The flock 10 Craze. Ny brother
and myself continued to lake the medicine
for eight or ten days-one gill three times a
day. No effects of the dreadful poison were
ever discovered OIL either of us. 1t has
been used very successfully in snake bItes 10
my knowledge"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

Humanity bee noblsv dsssiay then 10 be
the footstooi Of son,e iamilies.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

An EASTERN HoRsE STEALER. The fol-
lowing instance of the endurance of pain
would not have disgraced Spartan. A no.
torious thief coveted The horse O: a wealhy
native, who. however, by some chance. be-
came aware of his intention, and redoubled
his vigilance. The man succeeded in get
ting two Of his comrades engaged as grass
cutters. and one dark night managed 10 slip
unperceived into The stable. His friends
covered hi m entirely with grass, and be was
just stretching out his hand from underneath
TO unite the rope, when the beast started and
became restive. The syce, perceIving it, for
greater safety, tied the animal by "A rope 10
TWO IRON pins, which lie hammered into the
ground. II so happened that the arm of the
:hief was just then lying extended under tIis
grass, and that one of the ion pegs Was
driven through his right hand. He never 50
much as uttered sigh, aud though The ago
ny must have been excruciatng, he only
stirred when he though; the danger Of being
cuught was over. He Iben pulled the peg
out of The mangl.d hand, with his left, uu-
lied the horse, noun Ted it, aud succeeded in
carrying il off This wus nn exploit on
which he ever afterwards prided himself -
However improbable it may appear, the truth
of this story may be relied on.-- Calcutta
EngHshnan.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15


A TIGER FRIGHTENED BY MoUsE. Cap
tain Basil Hall, in his fragments of Voyages
and Travels gives the following unecdots
of "a tiger kept nt the British Resldency at
Calcuua :--sl,ut what annoyed him far more
than our poking him up with stick, or tan
talizing him with shins of beef or legs Of
mutton, was introducing n mouse into his
cagc. No fine lady ever exhibited more ter
ror at the sight of a spider, than this magnif-
iceni royal tiger betrayed on seeing n mouse.
Our mischievous plan WINS 10 lie the little
animal by string TO the end of long pole,
and thrust il close 10 ihe tigers nose. The
moment lie saw it, lie lenped 10 lhe opposite
side and when the mouse was made 10 run
near him, lie jammrd himself into a corner,
and stood trembling and roaring in such an
ecsfacy OF fear, that we were always obliged
10 desist in pity to the poor bruIe. Some
times we insisted on his passing over ,hs
spot where the unconscious lille mouse ran
backwards and forwards. For long lime,
however, we could moi get him TO move ill
at length. believe by the help OF sguib,
we obliged him to start but instead of pnc-
ing leisurely across his den, or making de-
tour to avoid The object OF his alarm, he gen
orally took kind Of flying leap, so high rs
nearly 10 bring his back in contact with ih.
roof of his cnge.-Ihompson's Passions Of
Animals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
aeteorological Observations.

BY MoRsE's rEkEokArH, OFFICE 10 WALL srREsr.
WEDNESDAY Jan. TSP M.
BuFrALo-Theymometer rs. Barometer 20 ESQ., Vino
north northeast. Quite clear and very pleasant
RocHEsTER-n has been q beautiful day. The atmos.
phsre clear and pleasant, and the sleghing hne.
Wind northwest. Thermometer 80.
AuBuRN.- have had fne day, but it Is now grow
Ing cold. Wind northwest. Thermometer 20.
sYRAorsE 1t is plsasant but cold evening Therx
mometer il.
UTIcA.-The sky is clear and the wind west Their:
memeter IL.
ALBANY The atmosphere IL clear and very cold.
Wind northwest. Thermometer l6. barometer 30 $40.
Mercury &c.
TRoY.-Thermometer l6. 1t is clear and yery cold.
The wind Is varisble--now about northwest
QuEBEc.-It is showing hard, and the wind Ia east
Thermometer "a degrees above Barometer 20 lO6.
KrNcsrov.-We have clear weather. Thermometer 20.
Wind north.
PoRr HorE-The sky 10 very clear Thermometer {
above Wind ncrth
ToRoNro-It is q very clear, fine morning. Tier.
mometer IL. Wind north.
MoNrREAL.-The weather Is mild, and 1t is showing,
Wind north. Thermometer 20 Barometer 70 060.
HALIFAX We have had the wind from the eastward
with frequent heavy gales, for several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
Arrival OF the Steamship Ohio.

The steamship Ohio Capt schenck arrived yesterday
from Chagres, via San Juan AID Havana She sailed
from Chagres the night Of the 22d ult and arrived at
San Juan the merning OF the oath, and sailed from
there for Havana the afternoon of the 25th ult
rived at Havans on the morning of the 3oth ut and
left there for New York at IL M 31st ult She brings
day later from Havana but nothing from California
On the 2sth ult in lat 20 &c. lon 81 40, boarded
by boat from the United States steamer saranac bear
ing the broad peuant Of Commodore Parker bound fox
San Juan. Officers and crew all well
Died, the voyage from New York to Chagres, VIM
Savage, iaborer for the Panama Railroad Company.
The following came passengers in the Ohio -
DR. II Spencer. Mangault. Mr. Lovegroye L Rdnetz,
J A Monethan, W Fairchild and lady Reed, Doug
Lass Meigs. Psngps Bsz.ani GuioehiO Eldred,
9 Holmes. sehemper. W Weston. J Mckee. A Mckee.
Capt McGsge Chss Wells Francis. CLARKE Collins
uoughton, d Coz, Frye, Melton, J Reede,
1 n Brown e G Brighten ID Ia%olins. Sumner.
Thompson, Nelson, X Crowell. Holmes, Sweetman,
Martin D Thorp, w Waters. Mclaughlin, w Rose, y
Raxt tor Eerr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
Police Intelligence.

Charge Of Bigamy-A young looking Irish woman,
arrested yesterday charge Of bigamy in marrying
man named William Symons on the 10Th Of May, and
sgain marrying William Rrowp the 28th day of
October lowing, her first husband being alive ct the
time and is still living. Justice Lotbrop committed her
to prison for trial
james E. ShGu the actor who few weeks since was ar
rested for indecent assault little erl brought
before the Court Of Special Sessions Tuesday, when he
pleaded guilty assault and battery only The plea
accepted by the court and Judge Beebe fined hus
$50. Tie money paid, and Shaw liberated from
custody.
The Late Forgery Cda-Nathan Harsh, the individual
arrested Tuesday charged with forging checks has
street The draft purported to have been dra wn by j.
b. Cromwell, of Brooklyn on John Thompson, broker
The money had been paid and since that time clue
to the whereabouts of the orger ascertaned until
the arrest of the accused in the HERALD
1t expected that many charges OF similar kind
will yet be brought to light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

acted yesterday in stion to the unprecedented
thod Of choosing n,cers for that body.
Mr.. CoNcEa tdsm) was willing II the minority de-
Sired that they oud take advantage Of the peculiar
EFFICIENCY which ad presented itself: but he could not
believe that they would act thus until he was satisfied
by ocular eyiderce OF such q result.
Mr. Urban should vote for the resolution not that he
desired precedent which should break up the or
ganixaton Of the Senate but in order that Mr. Wright
might be placed in proper position upon the record
The pursued yesterday by the so
styled msjority-which he did not concede-was arbi-
trary and might deprive the 80 styled minority Of their
rights
Mr. MONROE whgl could not vote for the proposition
of the Senator from the Thirteedth district He OBJ
ferved that the seat Of his venerable friend bis left
vacant, in consequence Of ndispoeition and al
though he opposed to the action Of the majority
yesterday he could not consent to do anything that
should appear like springing trap. He should vote
against the resolution for these asons.
Mr. WRIGHr--I Withdraw the resolution.
The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
The Prosperity OF Pennsylvania, sc.

HAKKIEBURU, JHH IoUL
The Pennsylvania Senate organized today. Mr.
Walker elected Speaker on the eighth ballot
The message of Governor Johnston was delivered TO
the Legisla to day The Governor states that the
Commonvealt has never been prosperous. On
the LIST Of December lSs the amount Of the public debt
was $40 $40 81 the LIST December 1851 the amount
Of the public debt was $4ol14 1886 80 Thus. within the
last three years there has been effected reduction
upwards Of S700eO0 ofindebtednes without impairing
the efficiency of the public works. rearding any plans
ing to policy Of wise economy, have thought proper
authorize The estimated receipts for the current
year 81 ,500 and the expenditures, $a2535Oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
CityIntclIiQence.

INTENSE Colp-The cold yesterday aud last evening
intense; but the air dry, elastic and pleasant
compared with the miserable weather of the previous
few days. Therew . vast amount Of sleighing.
THE EIGHTH JANUARY This day being the ami.
versary OF the Battle Of New Orleans Fought under the
command General jackson in 1850 will he celebrat.
ed in this city by q parade OF the jackson Guard,
which will be reviewed in the Park, by his Honor the
May at half past three oc eek in afternoon At
four they march to the Montgomery Hall in Prince
street, here Grafton will be delivered by Mr. Gen.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT Az the New Haven train
last evening entering the depot a. the of
Broadway and Canal street. laborng man, named
Thomas Brady, was accidentally jammed between the
where he was expected TO die during the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
Assembly.
ALBANY, Jan. 7, 1861.

ALBANY, jan I, 1904
REsoLuross PROTESTING AGAINST RUSSIAN INTERVENTION
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRs XossuTH INvIvED TO ALsA-
NY, ETC.
The minutes having been read and approved
Mr.. UNDERWOOD offered the following joint preamble
resoutons-the special order the drawing Of Seats
Whereas The constitution and natural rights Hungary
perfdiously ass.ed in Ss by the Of Austria
ess
Ss
Ssoss snsssd the eours crush the
Ss ss Il a1S @ S
senate Tsss regard n
Sess sss a. cubic
law vi.si stack upon independence q ali nsons,
kssoIysa fsSe Senate esnsus, That we esteem duty
protest sEsas further sSs
Resolved W the sen.ts eoneur That 70 Louis Kossuth
people, we sender our grateful his
past services and for the Of
future effort. to vndcate the Liberties Of his nation
and thus advance the cause Of OWL liberty tho
Resolved q the Senate sensur That The oSys.ne. be
address the st the eariest day which may to
Resolved fthe ate coneur That copy Of these
be Sar ss 81
Congress
Inc CHAIR-Iue rtbolullou6 Will lie over ono Oay,
under tie rule.
Mr. UNDEhwoop-f there be no objection to the reso-
lutions, they might Immediately pass.
Mr. VAN SANTvooRD (dem III prefer to have them lay
over; and they were 80 disposed Of
DRAWING
The members then proceeded to draw for seats. At
the close thereof
Mr. LucKEY moved that the drawing be null and void
on account of several BY the spectators oc
cupyipg the seats and thus fupposed to be members
FIR. WALSH moved amendment, that the con-
tested seats alone be re drawn.
Mr.. HUMPHREY moved the indefinite postponemen
which carried; and molten the House adjourned
to eleven O'Clock to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
Louis Napoleon's Triumph-Its Probable
Consequences.

Louis Napoleon's Triumph-Its Probable
Consequences.
According to the last acc cunts fren France, the
coup eat Of Louis Napoleon has met with the most
brilliant success from the French people. He has
been elected to the dictatorship for ten years. by
immense majority-probably seven millions out Of
nipe-a larger majority than that which he received
as President Of the defunct republic. By this vote
IN unlimi. ted power has been conferred upon him to
give such constitution to France, and establish
such political institutions, as the Dictator may
choose and the French people submit TO.
Every prediction which we made on the probable
effects Of tie coup etat the French natien, has
been realized to the most extraordinary extent. The
republic, with all its elderly, equality, and fra
ternty" is unec uivocally abolished by an immense
vote-6rst by the army, and then by the popular
voice. The oct Of Napoleon, on the I'd Of Decem-
Der, which was denounced as an act Of usurpation,
on both sides Of the Atlantic, has received the
sanction Of popular suffrage to a most unprecedent-
ed extent. The idea, therefore, put forth by nos
suth and otLer hopeful theorsts-that the coup ddta
would be tho beginning Of revolutionary war in
Europe-is entirely demolished by the fact that
peace and order, and comparative tranquility, have
been restored in France, cotemporaneousy with the
vast vote Of the people for the dictatorship and the
rermanent establishment Of military regime In
surrection and attempts al revolution may still break
out in France, and elsewhere IN Europe; but the
military governments thcre are strong enough and
watchiul enough put them down for many years TO
eome-probably during the present century Demo-
cracy, after an experience Of more than half cen
tury and all sorss Of revolutions in forms q govern
nent. seems TO be utterly impractieablo IN France
and throughout Europe
A lev dsya siLcs, whsp treit'ng y tae Solq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
A Card !.
Ma. BENNETT
LOLA MoNTEs, ETC. ETC.
New YoKK, Jan 7, 1852

LULA MUNIES, ETC, ETC.
New YoKK, Jan 7, 1852
Nh. BENNETT
SIR
You ask me for bit Of fun think the best can dc
for you to send you the following card, which you
compare with the article in your journal this
ing and which should esy put, the qusstionf there
one-between the Countess Vi Landsfeldt and
myself, forever at rest.
thereby certify that appointed ~ Lola Monies
settle the Differences btiren herself and E. p Willis and
that can and beere he has acted other
rise than honorabu aud honesHyn
(Sgned) w. w. BoBo
Ntp York, Jan eth, 1897
Your obdent servant, l.. p. WILLIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
The Latest from Albany.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
THE LEGIsLATURE-rHE CANAL BOARD, ETC.
ALBANY Jan. Z, 1852.
There not much business transacted in either
branch Of the Legislature to-day. In the Senate an
attempt made rescnd the resolution Of yesterday
appointing clerk but the motion failed
In the House, Mr. Underwood offered resolutions in
viting Kossuth to the capital of the Empire State
which laid upon the table. The rest OF the day
was consumed in the drawing for seats. Mike Walsh
drew the fret choice.
In the Canal Board to. day, Mr. Lather offered reso
luton requesting the lie gisaturc to appoint committee
to examine and inquire into the action Of each member
of the tCanal Board-commissieners and enginserson
the awarding of contracts. The resolution was not
acted upon W.
FAoM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
ALBANY, Jan. Z, 1852
The Canal Commissioners having been censured Tor
the in which they awarded the contracts for the
enlargement, &C. Mr.. ather, Of the Commission
ers day. offered the following resolution in the Canal
Board to be called up hereafter.
Resolved, That the Legislature be respectfully requested
on each and member of the Canal Board aud Of
the Board Of Canal State and Sur
and DAsa Engineers having charge Of that portion
the canal where the work to be the completion
Black River Canals and the enlargement Of the locks
the Osweso in the awarding contracts and all their
acts connected with the in the discharge of the
duties Of their offices respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

ANNAFoLIs, Januafy 1905.
The Maryland Legislature met to-day Neither house
organized permanently. In the House the democrats
have majority and Elias Ware of Baltimore will pro-
badly be elected Speaker There is tie in the Senate
and difficulty in organizing is anticipated