davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-30

had incurred, anu when ild'l utCu NtdrU bN /
both armies, served 10 iorestal and lisarm all
suspicion and distrusi Oi the genAueHe>> vi
Price desertion and stood hlm III good stead
afterwards, lie assigned the usual reasons
for disgust, hardship, hard service, hard /
nsase, Sc. Gen. Drumnond asked him !
whether there was any rumor IN camp OF IN |
tcntion to attack the British works. lie re-
Piled, No." and that was true-ior Gen. !
Brown had taken good care that the camp
rumors should point to another course alto /
gethcr; and the accounts he gave in his re
plies to questions asked Of TIE situation OF
things in Fort Erie; the number OF effective
ire OF the British batteries; the displritel
condition OF the troops, were such as render
cd the idea of such intended attack improba
Die, il not prcpoSterous. BUt there trG> a re
port that Fort Niagara was 10 be attacked by
Izarl and Brown, IN connection with the
fleet that Hrtachmcnt< from Buti,,lo and cv-
en- from the Fort would be sent down the
:..r..J,. , .L.n, ,..,. ,.,,.;.,,,,
blc comnotlon among the men about it. The
examination was ION. and close, and Price
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
MICHIGAN.
81 he Y. Y. rrhnne

Cos-ssobdeuee Of The n. Y. Tribune
DETROIT Mccssy. Jsne % ls5S
This is the day Of election 20 decide whether our
Msine Liquor Law shall take effect in Dee. 1853. or
in JAN 1870 The polls are not yet closed, bat enough
is TO convince the friends Of Temperance that this
city will give strong majority in 6vor Of the law aud
that may confidently expect majority in she State Of
least three to There but litte excitement aud
law here the leading satellites OF the great Usisn-
Saving Cotton Committee" These beautiful speci-
mems of consistency. who deny higher law" AMI say
the Fugitive Slave Law though nhumap must be ebeyed
because is law of the land, already protect aesinst
and declare their hostility to this Maine Law ii ratified
Consistency is jewel Iapprehend it wiz BE- 6ne op-
portupty 10 invite these Cotton satellites when denyag
coed citizenship TO opponent of the Fugitive Slave
Law walk up the mark and give effect to bis senti-
ments By enforcing the Maine Law. H.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Time. on the Eastern Question.

LONDON, Shtur lAy MorplnS June H. lbo5
The Times says there nothing present to testify that
The English and French fleets will proceed beyond the
Roads Of TeDedos Beska Bay although in the event
the outbreak Of hosities the Ambass doris would end
themselves in position to command the services jf the
Admsl9. BIZ until peace be sctu lily broken, the Straits
are closed by the Convention Of s41 against the
forces Of all the POwers and it is Of vital import
the maintenance Of peace that signal Of hostiles
should be- given by departure fr the terms Of that
sgretment Surprising that the Russian Government
sdberes 10 the which it has indie sted in its
latest communication to the Other power it would
that time must still eapse before any decisive events
can occur 1t would not he before the 2oth that orders
commence bosties could be given, out in the meantime
the Russian Government will have received all the
principal States Of Europe the strongest circumstances
gsipst the -oDduct has thought BIT pursue And The
Times is wholly at loss to conceive what reply the
Russian Cabinet is prepared to give to representations
unanimous forcibe and true As regards thu prnc-
aiiio should the Russians enter them it is greatly
10 be desired the Turks should remain on the defensive
Oh the right bank Of The Danube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

eutl cos, On the Witt Nils. ,s,r -, N.
'"st ieaptd over the road and INV bearers :,
"a. $y. ~ ''''''' pass N
N were obliged to cross several .pu-, =, :, O,.,,
rspse De sane forest st spread its thisk sss -
them an the tgrn'ngs of the rad as Il ro.s q, -
scended "a We Il the appearance Of labyr;oth -
came on as v were traTersing the crest Of Ion, -
whence there was 6ne view over the Lean vSI 80
heiov me, snd a'ue vas borne along by the sil.p.
bearers looking doeT on the darkeDins v.y or -
Ing he last fash fadiag from the Hinalaysn snosS
felt that there might he tines when palsn1aia rrays..
vss srteshle. was little startled, being cari-3
into gloomy glen. TO see dozen men barst oes a
the Tickets but it appeared that they trsyes
who bad taken a nearer path, known only to u ~
selves.
When il grew dark, 'he mussslacbee liz his torch
sslked beside the Paanquin. waving the light to and
that the bearers might where TO PIT their feet
red glow illuminate, q with splendid effect the MISSES
hi a; on either hand snd lay watching it for h,s.
sf er hour. till fell from reverie into sleep "
az skt ned once when the bearers changed. ~nS
second time when hours after midnight they Get
me down at the hotel Ia Dehra. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
germout Democratic stnte convention.

MONTPELIER, Thursday, June p 1885
Tie Vermont ID. moo, STATE Cousv Itlpn heid
here To-Day Hon. ID F. Noyes, Of Burlington, Pre-ident
he nominating Committee r ported the flowing names
"A can6idafes tor State Otiirers LoHN 5. RoBNsoN, Of
Remington for Cover or; Je-rson kidd~r, Of West
Randolph for Lieut. Governor; D. A. Page of Montpelier
hr Treasurer
The COM ention quite divided the nomination for
Governor for time, but Other leading candidates finally
vithorawing their names the report IN inimodsly
mop,ed.
Ii resolutions brit The frst declares m favor of
he principles Of the ~ at Republican pry OF the Union
The secoid do csrrs approval of the doctrines of Peel
Gent III res Isugsal Address as enn-ntly soun judi
cous and Drmocr 'if and that he Thus far he has adj
mnisi cred in accpd, thereto The third against the
nsrrow policy which would have limited the Ultei States
20 Massachusetts Connertcut and the Providence
Plantations and declare for territory on this Continent
or adjacent ISLANDS wntn IL can be done reSarhng the
ne hts Of o'her nations aud the honor of rle
forth and lat is against the Wing Government Of Yer
mont ard Calls for r. form in public expenditures and the
correction OF other abuses.
The Convention quite numerously atten ted ever :
County in the State being repr sented by tn leadn
9nis as an opening OF the campaign under hvorS0ls
enspicts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
PHILADELPHIA.
The weather-Charcoal swindlipg- n, Drswn-
observation-disclosures &c.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
PHIL AnEIPHIA Thnr.i,r Inn. a IaNi'

Correspordenee Of The n. Y Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Thur.day. June u 1888
The spell" still continues, 70 our disc lmfart At
o'clock this afternoon the thermometer marked % de-
Qrees To add to our misery the mornings and evenings
are almost warm and sitting midday II Provi-
dence wishes 10 make itself exceedingly popular, it
must soon vouchsafe us cooler atmosphere.
Charcoal swndng is carried 70 perfection in this city
Yesterday couple Of jersey vendors attained the very
summit Of rascallty in the shework barrel trick A
lady in the district of Spring Garden purchased some
coal from the worthless in question She furnished her
own barrel which carried into the cellar apparently
well filled and nicely heaped with coal but upon
animation il found that The barrel had been turned
bottom pprGd and about peck of coal was placed upon
the bead This going into the thing little strong,
and the Ierseymen arrested and taken before Al
derman Butler who held them bail 20 answer at Court
for obtaining money under false pTetenses.
Charles Keenan,, hOuse-carpenter by trade, was
drowned at Germantown last evening, while bathing.
Ne Effort was made to rescue him.
Early this afternoon party of labOrers, eight
in number we're preciptafed through the pastering Of
the upper jost in the Masonic Hall. on Chestnut-st,
above Eth and all fell TO the floor beneath They
covered with the falling rubbish. The crash alarmed
the workmen in different parts of the building aud they
at proceeded TO the rescue Of their unflrtu
nate cOaborers All were got out and conveyed 20 the
Hospital One or two reported to he considerably
jurtd, and the rest slightly. The following ara tho
names Of the who taken 10 the Hospital: Luke
Jordan, John DuBevy. Patrick Flannery Michael Cal
lahan aud John Sheabae. These persons much
cut and bruised, although we believe bones we're
broken The first rumOrs of the affair we're much ex-
sggertod
The Coroner this morning held an inquest on a num-
Der of persons who had lied from the effects of the heat
Two children died lat night at house 10 Whites
Court in The neghbOrhoOd Of Thirteenth and South Sta
man fell at Spruce-st. wharf this morning. from SUI
stroke and died soon after. An inquest held AZ che
Hospital this morning on an Irishman, unknown,
who died at the institution last night from heat An
other inquest held at the place German,
supposed to be named John Hdeman, who died there
lat evening from the effects OF the heat The Coroner
held number of nquests in similar cases, but
unable to obtain the particulars. Officer Meryne
overcome by the heat at the Exchange this Afternoon
and was taken to the Hospital. We have heard Of
number of persons and of several horses who
powered by the heat this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
RUSSIA.

Two divisions Of the fourth corps Of the army are At
certain distance from the Prs'h The third corps has
scarcely quilted the Poi-h frontier At It Peters 'rg
June th'Te was sufficient unea'nsss to cause general
duh No sc.g | alarm seem. IN have
prevailed snd little kno Of the gem oa''e v"
sdsDs Tbs tendency Of Exchange was still in "'O' VI
England. Quotations. 3si 30 18th
ODissA, May 30 There i not much further alteration
pr but frghts enormously high and il the East
complications should continue the prosperity OF the
port would he seriously damaged.
MeDchk of bad not gone 10 ST. Petersburg was re-
porec but remained the naval depot Of SvbAtoPO with
the Russian feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Admiral Seymour and the Fisheries.

bUNIUN, WeIntEulyf
81 John n. B. papers Of tn- 2lsI received the af.
dts from the Crpuraiou 81 John bad been presented
bAdmrl Seymour. His reply was rs follows;
has bttu gratifying to lind that the manner IN
which the officers employed in the protect
a the fisheries performed their duties last y-ar has been
pp, eciated here rhr -adin-ss aud moderation we're
~ now lodged And il will b. my endeavor to give such in
sanctions az will combius the maintenance ct the privt
szes reserved by treaty FIR Her Masts subjects wlth
I'll reg rd due t0 the rigats OF foreign tions
On sunday Sir George left in the steamer Argus for
hspectiOn Of the fishing grounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Seduction and Murder.

RlCHMUNI Wedossday, Jnne 2, 100.
The Montgomery lAla papers give an account OF dis
sug case of seduction and murder which occurred
n1 place last week The parties in the affair were Al
keos Jones and Dr. Miller the after OF wnom seduced
ne wife Of Jones who caught him in the act and rushed
3bowie knife and stabbed Jones 10 tho heart causing in
tsnt death Miller then made his escape and at last ac
counts bad not been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Canal Receipts ut Albany-FiftY valuable sheep
Killed.

ALhANf, TlIFsIlY, Jale ~
The Csns receipts 6uros The 2lst suH ga lost At tl
NICE we're - fulOxs $4,000 bbiS OF tlouf; 5000 o1s
Pork 10000 bushels Corn OJJ DlSoels OF Otts :
1900 bushels Whest; and 100000 lbs at Bacon.
The OgdcaSbnrgh Scafigei says that on Friday last
Imported sheep the properly OF Nj JewetL Of Middle
hry were killed thu Burlington and Rutland Railroad
hsy were valued AZ $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
FRANCE.
state of Pe.Iinx in Paris.

PARIS FrdayIbe article the Progress ofhe Eastern
Question in the Aoniseur, caused qaite pane 10 the
to-day The Threes closed at ~ 60 the Fours
and Halves At 90. co. Rail Eav shares aso declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
The Cumberland Coal Miners. &c.

BALTIMOKE ThnTsdsy June q l853
The CumberioRf Al eghaHian says that nothing
has been done durn the past week the coal mines
account of the strike.
An effort 10 compromise matter had been artialy sue
cessfu and the miners nd D. d work
advance three cents per tun The total o forwarded
for the week amounted 10 but 52l tuns We have
mail this morning south OF Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Baltimore Congr. s.ionaI Convention.

BALTIMORE Thnrsd,y June 3. 1858.
The Democratic contests in Ward Election for Dele
gates 10 the Congressional Convention have been very
spirited HIry May carried major ty Of the delega's
in the T 10 District over Rob-rt NJ NJ Lane aud Ma
iali.l Cox In the Fourth District Joshua Van Saut
iumphed over w Ian T. Preston and Pnkney White
Riots occurred In some of III. Wards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
snlc of a WOODEN Factor,.

AUBURN Tbursiay, June 3 1885.
The Auburn Wooden Facury aud machinery was sold
ais afternoon az public auction by special grant OF the
legislature, for s540Oo to AbjAh Fitch. The mill origin
Gy cost sl4S,OOo, ana is in good running order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
The Weather in Baltimore, &c.

BALTIMOkE, Ihufsday, June o 1883.
This hiss been the hottest day the here aud six
deaths ON the heat have been reported also died
yesterday.
We have mail tonight south Of Augusta, Ga. Two
are now due from New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Accident at Old Masonic Han. Phnade,phin.

PHILADELPHIA. ThuFsday. June % 1883
This afternoon, eight SOrkmvn sudng upon the
Rites Of a ceiling in old Masonic Hail. which Is nos in
nurse Of demolition, the ceiling way preciptaing
atm ali to kthe floor No bones were broken, but they
pVe all considerably cut and bruised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
EUROPE.
THE LATEST FER THE NIAGARA.

Ter ELECTRIC TELIeRAPH IRON LosDoS TO LivERPoot.l
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Juse II, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

IuuIsIay, juno
The United States District Court has ADJOURNED for the
tern in consequence of the death OF Judge Dckersous
wife The Grand Jury passed resolution Of olence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
TURKEY.
The Latest from ConstantinopI

dispatch from COnstannople Of the 3st Of May re-
ceived at Trieste contraoicts in positive the
nors Of the Austrian med stion having been refused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
shin Carrlck Ashore at sandy Hook.

IN sandy HOOK Printing Tel GTaph
SANDY HOOK, Thur day, June q, 1873
The pack ship Garck 80 days from Liverpool, with
cabin passenger ashore the point of the Hook
"a O'Clock this morning The steamer A. Ak has left for
Rev. York with the passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

WASHINGTON. Tbursday, June ., 1898.
,rs ar. many c.ses 81 SUDDEN sickness today on ae
a On. HEAT Postmaster General Campbell, Col.
~ and Mr.. Esmes, Of The Union, are confined to
AZ rooms a.
s..stor Slidell has arrived. Qvs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
The Weather in PbiIndeIphia-Numerou Deaths.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June % 1853.
The heat continues very great here. Tne Coroner held
twelve inquess today, most Of the deaths resulting from
beaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
SPAIN
MADRID. June 5. 1853.

MADRID June s. 1853
consistent shape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

SLAVE "a, 35LD-A man named George Sasber got Oh
With - ,ave bound 10 Greenupsbarg KY. He locked
tie pey u state ROOM and proceeded to ENJOY nnsSn'
Just = IN refufnipg from visit 20 the salocDt ne ne
sulasi. re water and discovered mar ms
9op rs supposOn IS that the fellow jumped ~
aag sEsIa ssh0Fe. ClncinnSu N"nN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
,TEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ara,,s M the Capital.

-..r. TalSsrapa OSos. cor Of Hanover ard Ssa'er'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
The Niagara at Boston.

The steamship Niagara reache her wharf be at
s,lock this e,ng Her mails for the South will be d
ss,ched by the early train "'n"rrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

fatal accidest occurred the Buffalo and New 1rk
City R~iroad. At Alden yhge Wednesday morning about
O'clock causing the i8sa1aDeous death Of young man
named Henry smith 10 employed 90 dirt train,
Wills il was bsciBg up he gave the signal % stop
which was otsye5 Suddenly as 70 throw him Of the
track The 49,. gssed diagonsy over hi arm, should
en- and head r7s.ing them terribly and killing him in
stsnrly Hp yo5Bg about 20 years Of age-his
parents resiii7Z 10 Palmyra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24
Maine Law In Connecticut.

1T111lTD llIdflf =
HARTFORD, Conn Thursdsy June o. 1853
ne House have tb moment voted to amend NJ ,oe
lss bill by substituting the old law for the last century
ne vote was IO6 TO LOG, the Speaker giving the casting
,ss The main question the bill is not 70, taken.
Yours, L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-24

Luty for them The reporters have too much good sense
"a u ~. " ~ iieir rrporfs.
W. cnRNFi LIS uoiion Gas lost
Mr. CONGER powdt .. ins'rurt the Committee 70 which
ih, sber hi. referred '" sppy The bal IN = -
N. psy.rt 4 protested dr.ts for works already i'l-
l. 81, 20 %
Tie P- plss Line Of steamer s-ut n an invitation
NJ LsPri- w To pas New York ard hA.k 'h o.
tos II ~ I'm Of the v and Ell irsd Ecu -'on
Mr PFRCE, Ia repeal tn ACT Of lsi2 relative T. 10
Fiie and O.Esg" Canal snl4rz- n-nt
Mr. VANDERBILT 7, com pleis, q increase number o.
C.u ri,,i p4r. If Il, EDS Ia New York
Recess to- y N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. BEFKMAN brought MI prOvidiug that ~
Coz RI at Impeachment MY select such pAc- in Thi q 10
sit durire Tie ins they choose Ordered to to rd
rtsdrg.
Mr. BFFKMAN moved 10 take 20 the report relttiye
- TIE AeE York Pubic Park. Laid ASIDE until the rep RI
is Or. 'er'ed
Aojou, led.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
For the Ohio Organ .
To Youths.

= u
DEAR YoUTHs You are entering the
field of life. 1t is grown with thorns
and strewn with briers. You will find
many obstacles in your path, and many
trials will occur TO interrupt the stream
of your happiness. Your path will be
lined with temptations to allure and en-
snare you. 1t is needful that you be pre-
pared 10 resist them by learning to shun
them in your youthful days. Now is
the time to inculcate those moral princi-
ples and habits which are the only true
pilots that can guide your frail bark over
the stormy ocean of life. Keep look
out for "breakers,n that you may turn
your craft in time, else it be dashed
among the rocks Look over your coun-
try. Behold the many wrecks Of human
beings. Take warning, for you may be-
come even as they. Look at that young
man. Watch him. All! he has en-
tered a grocery. A friend offers him a
glass Of wine. "Wo unto him that put
teth the bottle to his neighbor's lips"
He drinks. 'Tis tempting. He drinks
again Of his own free-will. Youths, he
is travelling the road to ruin. He will
wreck his body on earth and his soul in
eternity. }. " Y.
RUTLAND, Oct. 26, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
[PUNcH.
Keep to the Right.
"Keep to the right, as the law directs,
For such is the law Of the road;
Keep to the right, whoever expects
Securely to travel life's road"

A most excellent regulation is that of
"keepng to the right" For centuries
such has been the claw of the road"
For centuries they who travelled north or
south, and they who travelled east or
west, did obey the law, and there were
no collisions, no disturbances. But in
this nineteenth century the letter of this
law hath been broken in order to give its
spirit more power and effect Plank
roads are a peculiar feature Of this age,
Plank roads are great accommodation,
a decided improvement over the old
road, But the law OF the plank road is
changed. Loaded vehicles are entitled
10 the plank, and light vehicles must
turn out, no matter whether it be to the
right or to the left. They who travel Tor
pleasure must give the track to those
who are loaded and carry burdens. Such
is the law Of plank roads. A most righte-
ous law is this.
Like the law of the roads, so do the
civil laws yield before the progress OF
the age-yield not in spirit but in the
letter. The old law which defned and
enforced "right," was most wise, quite
necessary and very excellent in It's day
and generation. But its stern and un-
bending rules must yield, in order that
the pure principles Of justice, on which
it was founded, may prevail. lis letter
must give way, that its spirit may give
life. They who travel llfe's road for
pleasure should be made to turn-no
matter if it be to the right or to the left
when they meet those who are heavily
laden.-American artisan.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber has fine Farm, Of eighty acres
| on an excellent turnpike, IS tnan six miles
from the city, end within a mile and b If Of the
" Farmers College," and the " Ohio Female Col.
ege. which he will sell in lots to suit purchasers,
Of exchange for city property. The Cincinnati
Western Railroad, now being constructed, passes
near the premises, and Depot will be located
within few rods. The Farm is admirably situated
fo division into several most beautiful country seats,
on the highest table lands, between the two Miami
rivers.
For particulars enquire Of the subscriber, Of his
residence. at College Hill, near Farmers College.
Nov. IL. >. +. CARH.