davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

EXPULSION OF AN ENGLISH COMPLEMENTARY N
AT PALERMO-ARREsTs AND EXECUTIONS IN SICILY
-GoyERNMENT ALARM AND ROYAL CAUTION.
the Grand Duke has pously contributed five Thousand
forms toward building church at Vienna Ia COM
memoraton OF the Emperor Of Ausrias happy escape.
The expulsions from Tuscany of Mr. Crawford an
English subject has been the subject OF very energetic
remonstrance addressed by England to the duca gov.
crnment.
The Pdmtntse Gazette says under date OF the 2Th ult
owe learn that attempt at instruction took place at
Palermo but promptly reprassed Five persons have
been executed and three hundred arrested. We have
been Informed that this intelligence telcgrnphed TO
the lnendene General of Genoa, and we regret that so
important fact has neither psen officially contradcted
condrmed.o
From other II appears that Swiss soldier was
found assassinated in the streets Of Palermo. he had
been pogosrded and his breast found tie pogn
ord with piece of paper attached which was written
the words Vengeance Of Nozzni.n The authorities
imagined or wished TO be supposed that they had
discovered vast conspiracy The notorious General
Fapger, who is still Governor Of Sicily had several
persons arrested and shot lie the same time publish
ID proclamation OF the most violent character in which
be threatens to the cities o sicily 10 the ground and
10 turn them into ploughed fields The alarm spreadnr
Naples all the Sicians residing there ordered 10
quit the capital, with the exception Ct few who we're
specially excepted BY the King. When the account Of
this oGair reached Naples the King The eve OF
starting for Cuserta but he postponed hs Journey part
IL account Of the state OF public affairs and partly on
account ofthe Illness OF Of his children. The ordi.
nary visits paid by the royal family during Holy geez
Il he principal churches did not take place Il being
thoagkt imrrudent Tor the King to show himself il
pablc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

The London Globe says;-The returns for the
qusrter, which will be made up to night (April win
afford abundant factory indications Of Continued nd
progressive prosperity As compared with tho corrts.
pending quarter 1882 The win probably show
in the excise increase of about ELS, 600.
In stamps increase of about Gl90, 600 gratifying
ndication Of commercial activity and strong proof Of
abe judgment which suggested the extensive reductions
made by Sir Charles Wood In this department.
The land and Assessed taxes show decrease Of about
5lso, 600 decline which, TO very considerable
may be accounted for by the substitution Of the
10Y the window tax. The property and income tax
WIN EXHIBIT an increase Of sonethinr under ESQ 600
r. s the decrease the quarter amounts 10
IoVsvV~a sum tnat at first view appears formidable
tIcuen out when IS IN reality not much greater than
wsr taking into account the important
reductions that have taken effect within the "a.
year in that department ~ n"
Finally the Poss omce-a snail but faithful indsr Of
the prosperity OF the COMMONWEALTH exhibit an inerease
- about to4, v0 on the quarter. The total serye. 40 40
the quarter o. compared tn that oeis52 viii he an,
S2oooo but the increase on to year viii neysrtheess
Dc good substantial one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

THE GOVERNMENT AND TIRE SWISS AND PIEDMONT
QUESTIONABLE EMPEROR, THE cZAR, AND TIT
HOLY sHRINEs--GREAT FIRE Ar BERCY-AS III.
PERIAL MEDICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, LITE.
RARy, AND OTHER NEWS.
There j. little Of interest from France
y quite apparent that the question II II lzerland
and Piedmont between those countries and Austria
ano t1ssia threatens TO give small trouble ~ 70 the
Fart ahen BY the French government IN the Question
atnplted NE refusal Of ne Pope 10 visit Iar for Il IS
now said that positive refusal has been given ~ lila
holhess. ms. however, may be al guss work. And
aIroPos-ths Trieste Iaung publishes q letter from
oInyra 10Th Ill stating j generally reported
there that ne Car had pron sed Napoleon rs yecouse
az legitimate heir to the French throne TIE rt born soo
OF the present Empress, n return or which Sauoieau
had conceded the matter q the holy hrines very pa
pablo odndrd.
Letters from Bsrcy state that FIRE whic1 broke ant
there the 30h destroyed all tAe torehauses mi 900
casks Of wine. We are yet without partse 4lars
In the London 7sos 81 Saturday "a inst (put 81 Noard
steamship America by our Liverpool AGENT sfter ID
up the despatch ria bafax II stated that sthe
American government bad consented 70 indemn ~ the
of the French vessels which lately saol Il
Csluorpian
Baron Paul Dubois Il appointed aocoucheur 10 The I'm
press. The Baron Is Of NJ Dubois WHO o8o.atel At
the birth Of the King 81 Rome,
Some new pamphlets have appeared IN the marriage
controversy--ss to whether the religions ceremonial
Of matrimony shal be made obligatory ever the civil
record.
There Ia rpmcr rem rsris that ths poet Beranger
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
NO.
F-om t4e Fort Smti Herald, Jlfy lG.l
FoET WAsuITA. @. y.
June 3Olh. 1853.

MR. EDITOR Our post has had some
little excitement III and around it during the
past week, bv the capture and confinement
in the guard house" Of seven rherokees,
desperate and dangerous characters
II APPEARS that Col Capron Indian agent
ior fhe reniUval Of the various wild tribes
I'M ot Texas rhet nth some opposition from
those hc had collected iri was rernovino
when near Red river, 40 miles from Hill
post LID sent tor assistance in carving out
hi object. and made rcquizition upon Ma
iur Holmes. commanding officer here
Maj. Ill Immediately dispatched. about
dark On tle znth inst. detachment of
ten men of his company, mounted On quar-
ter masters horses and mules, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Pierce, ~ determined and
brave young oiiccr a. could b. assigned
to any similar dnty.
Lt. II. arrived at Col. Capron'. camp.
near lied river. in The nation early next
morning; after remaining there day and
performing such duty H. was required Of
him. liz was returning To hi post, when
about midnight he was ovcrtahen by IN ex-
press from GOl. Capron to return 1t once
that party uf Uhar0kecs Lad come into his
camp Tint evening. much under the inlu-
cnec XII liquor, aud had large quantity If
il with them i'll keys.
They threatened the lise of Cul. q TT
drawing their pistols and guns upon him
and Ill party, ana encampei within fly
yards of LIE Coils camp-threatening def
ancc 10 all Nhe made opposition tn their
movements, and the military in particular
Much to thc surprise of the Cherokee
party 1T. Pierce returned to the ncighbor-
hood w their camp about Daylight and with
proper precaation and good management.
surrounded their camp; after fastening the
soldiers horses some little distance Of, 1T
II. approaching cautiously with his men,
throwing them ID between the Cherokee
horses and tLc Chcrokaes, who were just
then preparing to make an carly start, and
before auy of Tile party lad time to fly to
their horses or guns, tie whole Cherokee
party were captured and tied They were
brought into this post, and here confined un-
I'll yesterday, when they were sent 10 the
Marshal uf Arkansas, with small detacll-
mcut of men under command Of 1T Henry
This brave and gallant officer Will watch
closely their movements until lie makes
safe disposition III them in the hands If the
Marshal
II j. reported that some Of the seven Of
tie captured party are of very desperate
character, mnrlcrlrs; aud that there l. now
large reward oaered for them IN The Cher
okcc Nation - o. IL
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
Georgia ail ifs Prosperity.

Mr.. Everett III recent lecture tile other
evening thus alluded. .to thc growing power
Of Georgia:
III this rather nninviting sketch, it must
X confessed that X IL not easy 10 recoglizt.
the natural features Vi t!at thriving State
Which possesses 1t The present day above
eight hundred miles of Railroad, and which
by her rapidly increasing popularity, and
liberal endowment nj colleges, schools and
churches, and I'LL other social institutions of
highly improved community, il fast earn
ing The name Of the Empire State Of the
South.
This does rot 10 FIJI Justice to the State;
there are are onc thousand miles Of Rail
road ..r;hin her boundary, and the work j.
NJ yet but commenced Great credit i due
to tile city Of Savannah for the iberality
ana enterprise with which shc has given her
aid to works Of internal improvement. "A
Railroad 2SI miles ii length has Just been
completed, which unites tile city Of Culum-
bia To her III bonis of Iron. The echoes Of
the cannon have scarce died away, and vet
we learn that Savannah has already entered
upon another grand Railroad scheme, in adj
hiLiDL kD AIlA1G nA.A Iis4D iiAs Atlbil
hands. She has virtually pledged herself
to build A road over three hundred miles in
length which shall connect ler port with the
harbor Of Pensacola, and I'D away with the
tedious and expensive voyage around the
capes Of Florida. Hardly an instance can
bc found il the whole history Of railway
enterprise, Of a city Of such small popula-
tion accomplishing % much.
But il il not i'll railways alone that the
progress of The State IL evident To every
department If industry the same impulse has
been given Nor has thc material develop
rnent been attained AZ the expense of religion
OF education. The church and the school
house have sprung up along side Of the fac
tory and workshop II i calculated that
over half million Of dollars are annually
expended in Georgia for educational pur-
poses alone. NJ IT. Conr. a. Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
Tt.e OpinIcnafeh rFaa.

Ills aort of r man III ihn condensed anin-
\ toscence If tha Bunsbr tribe. lie Hill form
cd llis opinion upon every subject under tile
face of Heaven, which he will never change.
however clear ani forcihlc demonstration
You may offer to their fnlsity and ahs1rtlity
Instead of wearing his opinions as lr would
~ r---'i change Eifrr,- M can go bott4r
he retains them, thrcad-bare ana worn
ont though they be, and insists iii they DC
not new they are at least sound and coed
! IT. il an intoloTable nuisance in society, fur
to differ with him upon any subject, il cily
to subject yourself ID rndencss and im-
peTtlnence; and. ~ confident il he in his
OWL immaculacv, that liz will mnnurulze
thu conversation of party, unless checked
hy an atiroit Tilt hy some person having the
courage to do i'll RI IL related of DR. John
Sua, t.iat. once i'll an argument with Mack
lin, th2 great actor. hc used Latin quota
ton, which Mackiin noa1stly declared lie
dia Hot understand. Sir said the dogmat-
ical Doctor, "A man who pretends I'd argue
should understand All languages" Should
hc, indelr' replied Machlin, and instantly
gave 4 quotation ia Irish, which bothered
johnson quite a. completely a. thc Latin
had eoufornled Mackin
Dr. johnson was essentially. an opinion
atcd inan-dygniatical, rude, and overhaar-
inn; Int he differed from the cllss in the
rrafnnn3ucss of lily wisdom and tho almost
uniform correctness of his Judgment III
was this which made TILE rud9ncss of lii
manners tolerated IN Hin comTecrS. lie
always spoke ~ if there was TO appeal from
biz Judgment, and tic Boswclls If lii day
confirmed him III it, But it H. a piece of
most arrogant assumption Oh the part Of
men blessed with little wisdom and weak
Judgment to adopt the d1gmatical style Of
Dr- johnson, without the ability to sustain
il. and expect liberation where they merit
only kicks and contempt
They seem ~ think there il 4 aort of dill
grace attached to change of opiniOn-a
dreadful inconsistency We think the man
who never changes Iii opinion the most IT.
consistent and stupid III the world. Ii the
whole human family had been composed Of
such people, We should nc now i'll i sal state
If barhIrity. but, thank Heaven. tho great
body III mankind are progressive Ill spirit,
ana throw aside, without hesitation. Old dog
mas and opinions, when 4 larger experience
and 4 more extended enlightenment prove
them wrong. IN. u. Deitn.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

Forty dollars to the higher branches,
read Aunt Dilsey, ;he other day in school
advertisement.
well, " soliloquized she, ''if that amt .
new dick, I'm heathen. In my day when
children went to school they we're taught to
read and write, but now they must have EN-
playin' III the branches. Ny mother used
to keep me out Of the branches, when ! was
little gal. 'tienlarly when they were high
But now people pay forty dollars to have
their children PIT il the higher branches" "
Well, that dreadful critter, the crisis them
Congressman talked about o much j. Ger
tainiy arriv-n
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

GEN. Ruzk AND TEXAS RAIL RoADs--
This able and patriotic Senator i making q
GOOD use of lii Senatorial vacation, by stir
ring up tbc people Of his State, and urging
them to development Of it immense re-
sources by constructing railroads.
Tn late speech b. made he expressed
his confidence in the passage Of bill by
tic next Congress authorizing the construc-
ton of The road to the Pacific; and perhaps
make liberal appropriations to aid in il con
struction lie j. equally positive that the
location of the route depends, in great
measure, upon the action Of tho Legislature
Of Texas, and contends that. by adopting 2
liberal and enlightened policy, the route
through Texas can b secured
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
Capture Hf NaHkin by fire Rebels

Tie New York Commercial. in annouuc-
iug the capture Of Nankin. publishes the
following despatch. received BY merchant Of
London from Trieste
The Hong Kong Gazette of April 22d
confirms this information, and SAYS that the
capture was effected Oh the 2lst Of March.
II adds, however, the important intelligence
that the insurgents were subsequently COM
PEELED to eyacuate the city, and that on the
9Th of April they were defeated in an en-
ca@ement with the Imperial troops about
thirty miles south Of tha city Of Nankin-''
There ~as also in circulation in London
at the closing Of the Africa's mails q report
to this effect. Shanghai abandoned The
information. however. was too vagne to pro-
duce much effect, FOR it was impossible to
decide whether Shanghai was abandoned"
~ European residents. BY the people gene
rally, BY the Imperial forces, or b the in
surgents- The most probable version seems
u N the latter. Of that they had abandoned
iii attempts On Shanghai after being COM
PEELED I'd eyacuate Nankin-
1t j. stated that another despatch received
in London announces a state of extreme
CONSERVATION throughout the whole north Of
China. and that All business at the ports exl
cctt Canton, was ut stand-still. The
slaughter in small engagements was great,
and ID produce Of any kind coming down,
the canal communications being closed.
In confirmation Of these accounts, receiv-
"a by Mr. Walter, it is reported that all
teas were Withdrawn from the London mark
ct On the day of the Africa's sailing
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03
THE PRESIDE HINT.

1t is pleasant to sit with ones wife.
BY the light OF brilliant taper,
Whilst ones dear companion for life
Looks over the family paper
And now and then reads a song or story,
marriage; or death, or tragedy CORY.
To feel that ones nothing to do
But to sit and philosophize gravely,
Each murderous deed TO eschew-
APpaudins the editor bravely,.
For his tact and his talent his taste and his shears
Now waking TO laughter, now moving to tears.
0! happy is the man who is blest
With wife who can tastefully read,
Who will give his newspaper no rest
Till its items have all gone to seed
Who exclaims now and then, as she picks up the
paper,
My DEAR won't the printer want pay 10, his
paper?1
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

The Coffin Of Pope Martin n. at Rome,
was opened On the %, il presence Of the
chapter, when to everybody surprise. no
thing was found but the bones; the rings.
tile gold and silver calices- the tiara, ali
studded with precious stones, had disappear
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

We'll deacon. how did your wife manage
her shower BATH inquired DR.
She has had real good luck. Madame
Moody told her how she managed She
said she had large oiled silk cap with a
cape 10 it like fireman's, that came all
over her shoulders and,
She was fool for her pains. that's not
the way.
so my wife thought
Your wife did nothing of the sort,
hope
oh, no, Doctor, she used an umbrelly.
What. used an umbrella . What the
deuce good did the shower bath do her!'
She said she felt better. Her clothes
warnt wet mite She sot under the um-
brelly for half an hour. till all the water
had trickled off, and said twas cool and de-
lightful, and just like leetle shower bath
in summer. Then she took off her things
and rubbed herself for half an hour arter.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

A lump of wet saleratus applied to the
sting of wasp or bee, viii stop the pain in
one moment and prevent it from swelling.
Pin this fact up somewhere for this season s
use, for those who are not fond of the sensa-
ton of sting.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

An afflicted old lady once said: i've bu-
ried my husband, yet in all these troubles,
I've found consolation in the passage Of
scripture where it says, Fret not thy giz-
zard' "a"
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-03

During the last six months, 70 drowned
bodies have been found floating in n York
harbor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

times a week Dundee, and IL times a week the
residue with IL times week supply Of starkey
from Nonh Starkey. #
Leave Urhsna Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Arrive at Dundee by 10 m, and at North starkey
daily eIcep, sunday by IL a and pm,
Leave North Starkey daily except Sunday at lls m
and 4pm,
Arrive at Dundee by "a m and Al m, and a, Urbans
every Monday, "Wednesday. and Friday by 4 pm.
The ups to Starkey to connect with railroad.
1866 From Savons, by Brsdfyd. Tyrone, Auay, North
Reading, and Residing Centre TO Rock Stream, 2s
miles and back thee times week
Leave Ssvons every Monday. "Wednesday, and Friday
at bpm,
Arrive st Rock ste.m by pm,
Leave Rock Stream every Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday at IAN
Arrive at Ssvona by pm.
1887 From Coming, by Coopers Plsns. Campbelltown,
Ssvons, Bath, Kennedy vlle, Aveca, Twelve mile
Creek, Cohoctop, North Cohoctoo, Wsyand Depot,
spnpsvster, West Cooesus, Conesos, South 1.-Two
MIA, Lakovile, Avon, Caledonis, lie Roy, and Stat
ford, to Batavia. 80 miles and back. six times week
Leave Corning every day except Sunday at PINT
Arrive at Batavia by 50 pm,
Leave Batavia every day except Sunday at 81 an,
Arrive at Coming by III IN.
1858 From Coming. by Post Creek Hornby Beaver Dams
and Moreland, to Watkins, ~ miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Corning every Tuesday and Friday at 5 amt
Arrive at Watkins by III smi
Leave Wa,kn. every Tuesday and Friday at 1 I'm
Arrive at Corning by 7pm
1859 From Elmrs, by Fsirport, Pine Valley, MiPor',
Cro,on Corners, and Havsnns, 10 Watkins az miles
and back, sir times a week. with an additional trip
six times a week. carrying through mail
Leave Elmirn daily eIcep, Sunday at u m and A
Arrive at Watkins by II and 81 pm,
Jcave Watkins daily except Sunday at III and
6bPmI
Arrive at EImra by ) p and "a pm.
1860 From Elmirs, by North Chemupg and Erin, 70 Ca
yoa, ~ miles and back, once a week
Leave Eimlra every Tuesday at am,
Arrive a, Cayuts by III am,
Leave Csyuts every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Emira by pm. -
1901 From Emre, by South Port, Seely Cheek, Webb.
Mills, French Mills, (Ps,) Daeeei,'s Mills. and
Rutland, to Mansfield, 20 miles and back. once q
| week, with second weekly trip to DaeReu'. Mills
Leave Elmlra every Wednesday at ans
| Arrive at Mansfield by III an
| Leave Mansfield every "Wednesday at pm,
| Arrive at Elmirs by pm.
The second weekly trip to Daggetts Mills 10 be per-
| formed on Ssturdaysi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

ami
Arrive at Geneseo by 3 pm;
Leave Geneseo every day except Sunday ct IL m,
Arrive at Csnsndsigua by 81 pm.
1861 From Csnandsigua, by Centre6eld, East Bloomfield
Taylorvlle West Bloomfield, North Bloomfield,
Honeoye Falls. East Rush, and West Rush, to Gale
dona, 80 miles ADD back, six times week.
Leave Csnsndaiaus daily except Sunday at sam,
Arrive at Caledonia by "a m,
Leave Caledoni. Jsy except Sunday At loan,
Arrive at Cansndsigua by liz m.
Bds TO run by disren, schedule from tho foregoing
will be considered
|is2 From Fishers, BY Mendou and Mendon Centre, to
Hooecye Falls, II miles and back, six times week.
Leave Fishers daily except Sunday at pms
Arrve at Honcoye Falls by pm,
Leave Hooecye Fall. daily cxcep, Sunday at | IN !
Arrive at Fishers by 2 pm.
l263 From Rochester. by Greece, West Greece, Parma.
Ess, Cls'k.oo, Cisrksoo, Murray, Ess, Gaines,
Gaines, West Gaines, Oak Orchard, R,dssvsy.
Jeddo, Johnson's Greek, Hsulsnd, and wrsh,'s
Corners Lockport, 81 miles and back, sir times .
week.
Leave Rochester daily except Sunday ats clam,
Arrive At Lockport by Il3pm,
Leave Lockport daily except Sunday at
Arrive nj Rochester by p m.
oi From Rochester, by spencerpcrt Adamss Basin, Brock
pvt, Hollcy, HuIburion. Hindsburgh, Albion t,sle
Harbor KnovlcsviIie, Medina, Shelby Basin, Md
dlePor Reynolds Basin, Gasport, OfsnGcpor, lock
port, Pekn, and Suspension Bridge, to Niagara Fslla,
10 miles and back, twelve imcs week.
Leave Rochester daily except Sunday at am and
2pmy
Arrive At Niagara Pail. by lot m and 81 pms
Leave Niagara Pals daily except Sunday at m and
l0t sm,
Arrive at Rochester by l0b m and II m.
700 From Rochester by landlord. Landing TO Charlotte,
miles snd back, sr times week
Leave Rochester every day erceyt Sunday at II am I,
Arrive at Charlotte by spm,
Leave Charlotte every day except Sunday at sam,
Arrive at Rochester by etsm.
20 From Rochester by West Webster, Webster, Onts-
no, williamson Sodps, Alton, Por, Glasgow, and
Huron, to Wolcott, As milo. and back, TIRES times
week
Leave Rochester every Tuesday Thursday and sstur-
dsy dism,
Arrive at Wolcot by q pm,
Leave Wccot every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day lam,
Arrive at Rochester by II pm.