davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

ES Tuesday and Wednesday were rainy.
Ihese rams are very acceptable, as for every
day OF good heavy rain weeks supply Of
water for the dryer months falls
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

TEIaNGuLAR.-Our excellent friend Smith
big triangle nt the Union hotel, was taken OF
on Tuesday night. He was yesterday beating
lively music on y new md bigger one.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

Grlt is reported the robbcr Joaquin is
taken, after killing seven men.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

MARRIED.-In this city, on Tuesday
evening, by Rev. Mr. Blythe, j. r. Mccon.
nell, Esq to Miss Rebecca Z Cross.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

New SrABLx--The advertisement of Mr..
Lobdell is worthy Of attention by all lovers
Of spuwhiaHis~,
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

70 1t will be seen that Air. III. Davis
has opened new wholesale store on Broad
street. Mr. Davis is III known as one Of
our most public-spirited citizens, and we see
with pleasure this evidence of his prosperity
and of the progress of the city.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

Amos LAMsoS is enquired for by his
friends. He was last heard of at Trinity
River.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11
France.

Louis Napoleon's marriage is the topic Of
French interest. His chosen is Spanigh Ia
dy. Mile Montego. The civil rites "a al
ready been performed, and the religious one
was soon To lake place.
Russia, Austria and Prussia, have recognized
the new emperor though the autocrat refuses
TO style him "brother," but compromises with
" mon ami
Aberdeen has written to the English resi-
dent minister the wish of the new cabinet 10
continue The understanding established by thr
previous one, which had been shown 10 the
Emperor
The organ Of the Roman Catholics OF Lower
canada, the True IPanesS, contains in late
number the following paragr tph, r, ier'ing 20
The invasion of Gre It Rritam; Gre Il Rritaln
Is drunk by the blood of Martyrs and in the
approaching contest the prayers of two hun
dred millions ofCathoics throughout the world
will daily and hourly ascend for her defeat
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11

PERsoSAL-R. w. Washburn, heal of the
banking department of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Establishment at San Francisco, and gentle.
man of great business talent, has been the
past week on business visit to the Offices
of the company in this county.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11
Mexico.

TEuuASTEtEc HouTG The grant of the
right of opening this route was assigned on
the 5th OF February to mixed company oi
Americans and lexicans, nf winch Col. Sloo
is the head. trea'y. with the appreciation
of the British and French Ministers. will bt
Immediately made. Ar J j. " illiAms, the
Chief Engineer, was soon To Ike formal pos
session in the name of The grantees.
Since The departure of the French expedl-
tion the Apat hes have been committing a
great number of robberies aud murders in So
nora. Their ravages were continued even t,
the gates of Ures, the Capital.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-11
Auburn l. Nevada Livery Stables

Nevada, March II, 1858.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
The Honor of Labor.

bid you reflect kind reader, that there was some
honor in useful labor you ono of that class who
fancy that labor is dcgralngi believe it far more
honorable to be engaged in useful employment how
ever humbe than be spending time to purpose
and wasting the talents that God has given They
were not bestowed be concealed neglected. but to be
cultivated improved for benefit and the gener
al good
1t is true there are kinds Of necessary labor which
honorable than Others but it is only because
greater knowledge and skill required in the perform
ance and the result is greater benefit All have
labor to perform mission to accomplish and if
cry one world would checrully perform their duty,
and moderate share of useful labor, the great bur-
den of life and tolls would fall more lightly upon
those who are now compelled to labor almost necessarily
for scany subsistence and struggle on in poverty while
others live in ease and encss and the enjoyment of
cry luxury that wealth can procure
We envy not the rich; do we think that all rich peo
pie are indocnt and selfish. The world affords instances
of the great and good who have their way fame
fortune by honest industry and perseverance Those who
have gained wealth in this way and have been kind
and charitable to Others certainly deserving Of honor
and admiration.
We never like ourself to be burened with cares and Ia
bors no time to read no leisure for quiet Thought and
calm reflections yet we always far happier engaged iii
some useful employment than when listlessy pass a
way lonely leisure hour feeling like blank in the great
universe. Give something to love, some object for
which feel anxious to live, and for which
cheerfuly sacrifice time and strength, and,
health permitting, we deem it not only an honor but
pleasure to labor believe it is the duty of every one,
whether rich poor if they are able to labor to do at
least much work in the world they make 1t is
necessary that all should do the kind of labOr;
qualified for kind for another; yet all
professions alike honorable which good and useful
i THERESA.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

denh closes his Inns Mr. Bonons six or eight speeches
in the United States Senate have all been the subject of
slavery in the Southwestern section of the country and
form the basis of whatever claim he has to the character
of statesman and he his seat in the next Congress
to atti-savery pretensons! The Wing and Democratic
parties pledged themselves just as emphacaly against
the anti-slavery discussion agitation and free
speech. These ten said 1T shant be talked about 1t
won't be talked about! These your siatcsmen!-men
who understand the present that is, and mould the flu
ture! The WHO understands his own time and
whose genius mouds the future to his views, he is
statesman is he not These men devoted themselves to
banks to the tariff to internal Improvements to constitu
tional and financial questions They said to Slavery
Back no entrance herc We pledge ourselves against it,
And then there up humble printer boy, who whip
ped them into the traces, and made them talk, like Hot
spurs starting, nothing But slavery lie scattered all
these gigantic shadows bank, constitutional ques
TONS financial qucstonsand Slavery, like the colossal
head in Walpoes romance, came up and filled the whole
political horizon Enthusiastic appausc) Yet you must
remember he is not statesman; he is a fanatic lie
has no discplinc-r IoN' says so; he does under
stand the discipline that is essential to vctoryl This
did not understand his own tme-he did not know
what the future to belle not able to shape it
he had 'prudence'-hc had no foresight Daniel
Webster says q have introduced this subject and
never willard died broken-hearted because lie had not
been able to talk enough about it, Benton says, Il will
never speak of slavery'and lives to break with his t
ty this ssue Mr. Clay says is moral treason to
Introduce the subject into Congress, and lives to Con-
gress turned into Anti-Savery Debating Society," to
suit the purpose of one 'too powerful individual!
These were statesmen, mark you! They have gone to
their graves covered with cuogy and national stock
of eoquencc is all insufficient to describe how profound
and far-reaclng the sagacity of Daniel Webster!
Remember who it that said in 1881, & am in earnest
i will not cquivocate-I will not excuse-I will not
treat n single inch and / ,riH be heardr (IIcpeated
cheers That speaker has lived twenty-five years, and
the complaint of twenty millions of people is Shall
we ever hear of anything but slavery?' (Cheers)
heard Dr. Kirk, of Boston, say in his pulpit when
he returned from London-where he had been repre-
sentative to the Evangelical AanceI went up to Lon
DON and they asked me what thought Of the question of
immediate emancipation They examined us all. Is an
American never to travel anywhere In the world but men
will throw this troublesome question in his face Well,
it is all Ills fault [Ponting to Mr. Garrson.l
(.h0re nert lCcek. ETHAN,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Apo1rr1oN OF DGyoRcE-Mrs T.. Oaks Smith has
defined her position the subject OF DIVORCE In the
following terms
..Forbd divorce in ioo I would have it erased from
the statute book People marry at their peril at best let
them abide the consequences We have right to insist
pon form for the good of society and then intcrpose
is and bus to annu that FORM Marriage is good or bad
If il is divine in its nature it cannot be set aside by hui
man laws If it be civil institution, should beware
how we undermine human faith by sanctioning breach
of contract If you provide for the escape of few ind
viduals from the bond you prepare the way for the
cape of many If you say that the contract may be abrd
ged in time to one, you admit it may be to ALL
[The other wing of the Womans Rights party seems
inclined to make divorce optional with the married pair
provided only that they guaranty the State against the
expense of the childrens support. ]-Home Journal
The above 'jotting' from the Home Journal is be-
ing copied into otherspapers, and deserves passing
notice. A religious paper, the New York Observ-
err is noticing the positions of 5. p Andrews on the
marriage relation, as set forth in the Tribune, and
endeavoring to fix upon the Woman's Rights move
iment the stigma of ultimate end, or purpose to
abolish the relation or as the Journal expresses it,
ITO make divorce optional with the married pair &c
We simply deny the charge that any wing of the
party, or any active member of 1t to our knowledge,
takes any such ground and we are intimately ac-
quainted with majority of the leaders, and as deep
in the 'secres of the movement as any.
As will be seen from the quotation of the Journal,
Mrs Smith, of the most active in the movement,
takes more ultra ground than the New York Observ-
er itself as regards the involabcness of the marriage
relation AS for S. P. Andrews, have never
heard him mentioned in connection with the Woman S
Rights movement and know that he has never acted
with any wing of it attached to the body we belong
to- 1t is a ruse of the Evil One to attach dscrcdit
to every good movement by making it responsible for
heresics which are outside its objects and have moth
ing to do with its action. But such weapons always
reco on those who use them, and eventually the tide
of progress which gathers power and strength from
the opposition that obsiucts and dams up its forces
sweeps away not only the opposition, but the opposer
God speeds the right and reveals the truth.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Punch very slanderousy makes use of the follow
ing 1.-THE sun is called masculine from his support
ing and sustaining the moon, and in finding her the
wiIi,al 10 sntue away she does ngnt and from
his being obliged to keep such family of stars besides
The moon is feminine because she is constantly chan
ging, just as chip is blown about by every wind
The church is feminine-because she is married to
the state. And time is masculine because he is tri-
fled with by the ladies'.
Letters from Genoa Qtaly) state that trial has
taken place in that city similar TO that of Madiai in
Tuscany The name of the accused was Daniel MAJ
nnghi' and his age 25 years. He was charged with
having in company with Capt Packenham of the Brit
ish navy preached against the religion of the state
and in favor of professionalism He was sentenced to
imprisonment for three years,
A bill has passed the Senate of Mcigan, appropri-
ang $4,000 from the general fund.- on the credit of
the salt spring lands for the purpose of model farm
in the improvement of the science of agriculture, as
contemplated in the Constitution The farm is to be
located at Lansing
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

MORE on TIE BEAUTIES OF TIE LAw.-We give the
following extract from private letter to show how
y married wOmans position is like that of slave. She
take refuge beneath the roof of her child
escape the cruetes of drunken monster without
king that child responsible in pccuniay damages to her
master for services
81 will mention circumstance which shows
the need of reform in our laws. woman was led into
a second marriage with man Of incorporate habits. AZ
peaceaby do she left him. and went to live with her
by her former husband. Her master, according 10 The
Statutes has prosecuted them for her wages and to the
disgrace of the humanity of the law obtained judgment
In his farOr. '-LHu.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

"The Emperor Nicholas breakfasts upon cup of
tea and rusk; dimes little fish, outlet or
chop with biscuit and glass of sherry and water.
In the evening, he takes a cup of tea. He suffers
from internal disease, and is obliged TO be abstem-
ious."
Then what is the of being an Emperor, after
all With table loaded with every luxury he is
obliged to live as moderately a with an income
of thousand dollars year, and glass of sher-
ry and water, he might well be under the Maine
Law as to be Emperor Of all the Russas. lie can
make laws for his subjects as he please but nature
has made law that is as binding upon him upon
the meanest serf in his dominons. He may put to
death those who disobey his laws, but he dsobeys
with equal peril, those under which he lives good
appetite and health to make its qualification safe, I'd
be poorly exchanged for imperial honors
The best gifts Of God are free to all his creatures
The free air of heaven, the pure water that springs
from the earth, taste freshly and sweey TO the
poor man as TO the rich. Exercise invigorates him,
sleep reeshes him. the beauties of nature delight him
as well, and in this happy country at least the pow
er of intellectual and moral improvement is great.
As humanity progresses, the difference between an
Emperor and common grows less and less
PT0u, Jour.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

C3- Mrs Boomer Miss Antoinete L. Brown, Miss
Susan b. Anthony aud Mrs N. l.. Fowler, with 9th
er ladies of New York. have had Temperance meet
ing in Metropolitan Hall, New York, at which more
than three thousand persons were present Horace
Greeley and other gentlemen gave their countenance
and made remarks. Mrs Bloomer, G. Misses Brown
and Anthony addressed the audience at length, and
Mrs Bloomer the short dress. The whole pro
ceedngs were respectfully treated, and of the
most influential papers of the city speak of the ladies
and their addresses in the highest terms
The same ladies also held like meeting In Bro6k-
Ign, N. Y, and formed Society auxiliary to the
Woman's State Society.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

ANOTHER WOMAN FIELD-A gentleman wri-
ting from Ontario says ''Miss DURFEY, young Ia
dy eighteen years of age, left notice the desk of
of the churches that there would be AntSavery lee
ture, such evening, by woman. The notice was
without date name but the minister read it for what it
would fetch. The people got the impression that Abby
Foster be the speaker consequently the house
well filed Miss Durfey there with the rest of her
neighbors. When the time arrived for meeting to
mence she walked up into the pulpit and gave first rate
address the subject of Slavery She fairly astonished
the whole audience. She arranged all this without the
knowledge of any Even her parents went to the
meeting expecting to hear some distinguished speaker -
LilJy
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

MADISON COUNTY IN. W JouRNAI.-Ths paper,
published at Hamilton, is among the best of our eX-
changes. 1t appears in a new dress, and has cap
ta article popular defners of 'wOman's sphere,
which breathes the spirit of right=minded man.
He says eff it were not so surprisingly ludicrous,
would be inolerabe to great lubberly fellows,
more than half of whom are supported by the earn
ings of a sister or wife, lounging about bar-rooms
and groceries, gravcly deciding what is ''woman S
sphere" and what it isn't what are her intellectual
capacities and what they not; what she shall do,
and what she shant and winding up with the orac-
ular dicum that ''woman's place is at home, darning
her husbands stockings"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

"Mss Clark of Leroy spoke of lady whose hos
pitalities she enjoyed while in Buffalo. This lady
had been for fourteen years chaplain of the city pr
son. She visited the prison every Sabbath morning.
and would ask the ailor how many had been brought
there by drunkenness Sometimes he would answer
one, or tioo or three but more generally EVERY ndi-
vidnafs' What food for thought here One pillar
thropie woman is doing great and benefcent work
there in that prison. '-Albony Wom0n's Temperance
Convention
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

A FEMALE PREAoHER-Many of ourareaders aware
that Mrs. Clark, of New York, has been taking
tive and prominent part in the revival meetings at the AL
len Street Methodist Church in this city, during the past
few weeks. On Sunday had the pleasure of hearing
her that church, where she addressed the woshppe
for thirty minutes, in earnest and impressive
Her subject the Life and Doctrines of Christ
and the riches of the Gospel and its deep importance
set before her hearers with touching eloquence Mrs.
Clark seemed to be eamest-mnded, devoted woman,
deeply impressed with the holiness of her mission which
is to show the unconvered and unbeeving the way Of
salvation Her efforts learn, have been crowned with
the highest success the various revival meetings of the
past few weeks, and that many have been moved tore
pentance by her earnest exhortationsNew Bedford Re
publican.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Rev E. II. Chaplin of New York gave the 9th ec
ture of the citizens course, Monday evening, sss
ult., to crowded house His subject was, 'The
Ideal and the Actual and he treated it as only one
nobly gifted and truly cultured in a nice appreciation
of the and relations of the ideal and the actual
could treat it. We would be glad to give an alb
stract of the lecture but content onrsef with
saying that it was one of the best of the course.
We very much regret that we could not hear Mr.
Chapin's lecture on "John Hampton, the Refomer. -
We have seen it very highly spoken of, and having
heard Mr. Chaplin, we can imagine what a fertile
theme it would be in the grasp of his grand IDEAL Of
character SO full of the noble ideal from which were
preciptated the noble architectures of Church and
State; rich too in the actual from which the re-
former of to-day may take the lessons that ensure
success.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

The farmers of Westchester county, n Y, (only
three hours distant from New York city, sell their
milk at the door for II cents quart in summer and
cents in winter The persons they sell to, dispose
OF it for and cents and these persons turn, sell
it to customers in New York, at 4 and cents-lib-
orally watered at that
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Cashier Hanway resident of Chester Co., Pa. j..
has applied for relief from Congress, through Joshua
K Giddings, for the expenses occasoned him by the
Christiana treason trial, in which he was charged as
an instigaor of treason against the government in re-
ssting the laws of the Y, States, and acquitted
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

"S1cKNEss AND HEALTH At BLEABuRN," n reprint
flom Dickens Household Words, published by Cros-
by, Nichols & Co., Boston. We took up the book,
and soon became interested that did not lay it
down till brought to a stop by 'fnis.' "The Good
Lady" or "Mary Pickard," the heroine of this beau
tiful chapter in benevolent life, is Mrs Mary H. Ware
whose memoir we noticed not long since and have
read with pleasure seldom equalled in any work OF
the kind 1t narrates scenes which occurred during
her stay in England subsequent to her fathers death
and Immediately preceding her marriage to Mr. Ware.
This little work has two merits of first importance
it deeply interests and nsructs. 1J-For sale at the
bookstore of Henry G. Spalding.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

A convention of the Baptsts of New England has
been called to be held in Boston on the 9Th of March
The objects suggested 10 promote velier and
more comprehensive of the importance of minis
eral education, and to supply the want of ministers
IN tho denomination.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Rev Caleb Kmball is in the vicinity selling books
;...o b,r hirasalf ,l.e Mass Sabbath Scl,oo,
ciety and revised by the committee of pubcation.-
Mr. X is blind and resorts to this means for sbsist-
ence His books are neatly done up, in large print
and good paper; and his views on the scripture sub
ccts treated are clearly and forcibly expressed, in
pure Saxon that the child can understand.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

FORTUNES FOR SeMEBoDY.-The Hyde Family, to the
number of three hundred, met Wednesday, in Boston,
to raise means to send agent to- Fngand to exam
inc records there for the purpose of asceranng whe
Their or no. they he Hydes of this country IRE heirs
at law to the large estates, and unclaimed dividends
in the Bank of England, and unclaimed dividends in
tina East India Staeks. which have heen lying there
for years awaiting claimants. There have been ad-
vertisements in the London Times several times dur
ing the last fifty years, for heirs to the above named
estates and dividends, which in the aggregate
10 several millions of dollars. committeeof finance
was appointed and considerable sum subscribed.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

The Scarlet Fever is still very prevalent, and FATAL in
this village and vicinity. This is owing in great
ure doubtless the sudden changes in the weather that
occur so often.-St Adams Messenger
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

Wednesday afternoon after our paper was printed,
we found in the Post Office Notice, dated Putnev
and signed ''Many VOTERS calling Convention on
the LIST, for the nomination of Commissioner under the
new Liquor law. Any notices to be inserted in our
paper, must be on hand Monday, or early Tuesday
morning at latest
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

The Boys and Girls Magazine for February looks
bright and talks handsomely among its cotemporares
and must be favorite with its readers.
Godeys Lady's Book for March is very good
number and beautiful.
The Boston Journal of Agriculture for February is
received, and we will be happy to and notice. if
that is the object of its visit.
The Farmers Monthly Vsiter, edited by c. E.
Potter Manchester, N. H., is excellent periodical
for the agricuturist
The Student for February is out. This is one of
the best periodicals for the young, the old, in the
country. Published by Fowlers g. Wells, N. Y.
"The Vegetarian" Philadelphia, is an able prea-
cher of the principles it advocates Terms 81.
If the readers of the Rutland Herald are as pleas
ed with its improvements we are, the new editor
and publisher, Mr. Barney, will get plenty of patro-
mage and congratulations.