davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
Nrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY JANUARY ?, 1854

,uhsrs Of tire party To prefer one to the other on
sny personal or mercy moral gr0aho' Is ''' " 'O
seainst the Wig party or to set up q ne" one a
Rim Whig may vote for Mr. Pruyp, and Msine Law
Whe for Mr. LitejOsn without thereby ceas'ns 10 DC
Whias Mr Pruyn ia originally hearty opponent Oh
the Maize Law, though not being able to help II, ne
would probably now consent to its passage M L't
tleiohn On the other hand. is originally an earnest
friend Of tie Law and would be in favor OF 1t us
passage were impossible. Hero is certainly COCA
around or tie Maine Law Wings to prefer the iatter
Of tie two: and the atteupt to Dragon them into
vote against their preference aud convictions OF duty
will we INDIE hardly be successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

TIE Senate wss not in session Oh Saturday having
sdiourred over until Tuesday.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. HOUSTON,
from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported
bills for tie support Of the army aud navy and for the
trsnsnortston OF the mails 10 steamers for the
ensuing fiscal year The SFEAXER laid before the
House the Report Of the Coast Survey. Mr.. HEN
BRICKS. of Indiana presented the proceedings aud
memorial Of large meeting held OF indianapolis rea-
tive 70 the obstruction Of travel and commerce by ct
zens Of Erie which caused an animated debate, and
the memorial was referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs Nj BissELL, from tie Committee on
Military Affairs reported joint resolution rendering
the thanks of Congress and sword to Gen Wool FOR
his services at Buena Vista but Mr. JONES, OF Tenn
objected to the consideration of the resolution as there
was no quorum present, and it was recommitted 10
the Military Committee Mr.. MCDONALD offered a
resolution calling on the Secretary Of the Navy 10 COM
muncste all the facts concerning the construction ex-
pense repairs. and value of Government steamers'
Mr WALSH of New.YOrk, objected to the passage oil
the resolution. and it was laid over Mr.. BENNETT OF
New.York. introduced bill granting lands TO the
States TO aid in the construction Of railroads and for
the support of Common Schools, after which the House
adjourned till T lesdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

MrssrssppI.-The Matches Free Trader IA Southern
Rights psper says is rumOred that Gov Foots has sr
pointed d. r. Russell, exAuditOr of Public Accouns'
L. s. Senator. to hold his seat until election by Tho
Legislature for the term which began the It'll of Mss
last.
Mai Rollins, OF Boone Co, is spoken OF as the Wig
candidate for Congress in the Hid District He appesc
70 be the choice of the Wing papers of that District Cd
the Wings generally far expression of opinion &
been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

Reform CoNyEsTIoYs--In Iowa, a Free Democratic
State Convention will be held for the nomination of State
candidates for the April and August elections be held
Washington Jan. IL.
In Pennsylvania State Temperance Convention to be
held at Harrisburg Jan. 26-27.
In Indiana at indianapolis Jan. IL, and to continue in
ssnn two more DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

Gen JONI L. Wool was entertained at Troy on Satur-
day evening last with public dinner occasion Of his
departure for California 1t very pleasant time for
the parties engaged but the speeches delivered not
interesting enough cucumber columns with them
New Years Day when every thing ought to be lively snd
Instructive Besides is doubtful whether the General
ever pets TO be President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

ARRIVAL OF TIKI STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRioR-The
steamship Black Warrior Cspt Ballock from Havana Dee
81 arrived yesterday There nothing of interest
piring at Havana The weather delightful and the
health Of the Island remarkably good The holidays
being celebrated with great isstviy and the winter gives
promise TO be very gay The W encountered very
heavy weather in the Calf Stream
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

Ills DAY being observed the annual holiday Of Ne"
yo.J, m rsrer VII b issued from THE TEIBUyE Oiee
iii to morrow afternoon. when the usual EYenns Eion'
VIII appear They VIII probably contain the Governor
ue,ssge which viii DO doubt be sen. in to m'roF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

decision was made by the Supreme Court on Sat
urday in the case Of Lesyitt Receiver Of the North
American Trust Company, against j. Horsley Palmer
and others The object OF the action was to inysldate
large portion OF the securities of the old North Ameri-
can Trust Company-some 81 O0o,o0O value. TIE de-
cisOn, dsmssing the Receivers bin was adverse to
the object above stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

We understand that Geographic correspondent at
Albany was mistaken in saying that DR. Mott had paid
to Union College 100000 but that he care the institution
that amount by trust deed accepted by the Trustees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

William b. Reynolds of ohal contract nOtoricty
on Saturday obtained from the Supreme Court man.
daTus commanding Controller Flag to pay the arrears
on his contract for removing dead animals &c. Judge
Roosevelt dissented from the judgment OF the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GLASGOW The British
steamship Glasgow. Capt Craig from Glasgow Dec Is,
rived at this pOr yesterday She brings abeu zoo paSen
gers ard heavy freight Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
aem-l)ock Dailp 0ribuiIe.
MONDAY, JANUARY ?. 1854
"a cnnRESPoNnEyTs.

~, .ce cs b tsEen Of Cot1
no sr ir.eT1on b sathentc-ief y tae ~
-Sdrest al reSessefiJ iof ga9ss W. -
susfsBsy ella GOOD i-i;h
W. ,.uuol undertake rejected Cera-irnc,tSa'
kTWS-Ary r~rson ssrdng fF-P an ae y
xsIi o. str~se vii - literally pad Pr'Fse1 Z ne y -
~ % Jackson Piyuoufh- Whist S,sis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
The Tribune for Europe.

Tue next number of The Tr5aRe for European eirep-
don viii be issued TOMORROW MORNING twill con
tain all the latest News up the time of going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be hsi st
the desk Price SIX Gents The America sails from Bos-
ton on Wednesday at noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

TIE late snow.storm has made sad ha5oc among the
shipping at the Eastward For particular: see tele
graphic dispatches in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

Subscriptions and advertisements for TIE Nar York
IribWNs can be left with the following Agents
LoSpOSMr. W. Thomas, No 10 and sl Cafharine street
Strand.
PARls-Mr. E.Ourneau. No 80 Rue S. Mare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

The Common Council Of 1853 held their last BUSINESS
sessions on Saturday. Upon meeting at y. NJ each
,otn OF the Aldermen served with an injunction IN
reference TO the Broadway Railroad, and after some
argument the Injunction was fully established so far as
! The Manhattan Company was concerned. This, to-
geher with the course Of the other Board 50 nextrc
ably confused the whole affair that the Aldermen, after
referring the Assistants plan to the Street Com
utee almost unanimously refused to concur, thus, at
the eleventh hour, backing square olt from any and
every Broadway Railroad project and leaving that per-
secuted thoroughare innocent of rals present or ~
ure as when two years ago they came into Office Aarge
amount Of business of smaller consequence was done
up as will be seen in orr reports The line of Battery
Enforcement was altered to allow Of new ferry
slip The Controllers Budget for 1884 was called up
but probably cut of spite it unceremonousy laid
on the table. On this subject AID. Tweed made his
last aldermanic speech and is probably his way
to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, at Washington.
The usual thanks were voted to the President Clerk,
and Reporters-wth special exception Of editorial
matter'-and the Board of Aldermen adjourned
sire die.
The Board of Assistants concurred in the widening
Of BGtcryplace, passed large number Of unimporant
bills aid also gave up the ghost.
As il to embitter the last hours Of these political
exiles there arrived about the time of adjournment,
telegaphic dispatch from Albany, stating that the
Cont Of Appeals lad affirmed the decision Of the
Court below in the Contempt and in consequence
AID Sturtoyant will have to endure his fifteen days
imprisonment and himself and others dsbarse freely
Of their sayinss in the way of fines.
The new City Council will be sworn into Office at
E0en today by the Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

The Maine Law has a strong advocate in The Spirit y
he Age, published at Norwich Chenango County, N. Y
the m number Of second volume Of which has been Issued
for New Year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

The Supreme Court on Saturday granted nan
dsmus on application of Messrs. Russ n Reid, to
compel Controller Flsgg to pay the amount due COM
painsnts their contract to pave Parkrow and the
Bowery. Judge Roosevelt dissented from this de-
csion on the ground that the contract was Illegally
made snd that its enforcement utilities the auction
clause of the Charter. He preferred that Messrs
Russ Reid should seek relief through the Legisa-
ture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

TuE GROWTH OF THE TRBUsE.-We subo'n a statement
Of the subscriptions for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE received 81
nnr Office during The last week OF the year 1888:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

Housckcrpefs and all others IN want OF bedding
s,aesd. &c would do wen 20 call al NJ WLLAROs Old eab
IsSS rrfr,s No sO Chaihsst of eab rys' where
may 6e e largest assortment Of articles bis us eyeroteTtd
10 'he tUtNc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

GMTEHs, FASHIONABLE DURABLE AND CHEAP
W,rnEgs Go OF +. j. Smith No IS Beeckersir
tIswsst of uIoadSsy are creating gate an eNcenen.
the selling OF the most beautiful
A. hn low uce OF Twelve fourteen hngs pair We
not at tbis though their ability 10 furnish them
elffh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

SEis ING MACRiNES--I. NJ. SINGER y Co. No S2S
Rrssdat sre exhibiting setting variety Of Sewing
h III M ysIoes purposes each perfect Of is kind Needle
really Spprosgi and the n, nyerted rschncs 10
viii s gs ihcsd g4cd ir sowing linen AID oihtr goods
grisss tnss 4c- oss be ia operation a. a times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

RAnkIR's TONIQUE Is tie only ceaniy, reliabIe and
remedy ire from grease Cannot fail the
Heir Price sold Principal depot BAEKsgs
Ietlts' Hair Drt sing Establishment, No 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

TEAS, SllCES, &c.
JAMES C.ssiDY & Co, No 50 Front A.
o1,r 81 an A rtmen tho Goods of which are OF
quality.
Also enc Vince BTsadcs from United states bonded stores
icxven n 4 VaNs JAMES CASSIDY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

At the urgent solicitation OF many of TUrrLEs
herds ne sss resolved kespins bis well known establishment
Ne roeSwsy open TO-DAY Tor the Nation o. those
wit have elected he h In sRrgal Sits oT pTc'ens2o
10 sttt .'tf3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

eco Transparent aud Gold-bordered window
snses rheen,e tid great bargains, IN los 20 t
sioSis ALEC ved ssrse rinspt o. Lass and hnn
s TGotfhspre &c twenty per eeot less thtn snS estab
ucnt Ia he United Ststs Ladies tunshns for tne holidays i
.ls-se ali on w. o JESys i5l Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

HOLIDAY GooDS.-J. x c. BERRAN, No. Oh
Broadway would invite the siscntn OF their sni the
rabe generally to uDHsaay rse and v4RED STsgsr Of
nffiees which hsye beer e Ton the
rest msrsfs OF Ensssd France Germ d ae United
States In addition 10 the USEFUL NOVELTIES
thar furnished BY their regular l tbs
they obtained from other paE sah vsris o. desirable
tcx seldom be fogai in lossity To those
with the OF stock they wond THAI
addition e Above, Il embraces everything desirable ia
SiyerPlsfed Ware.
Cutlery,
Hous keeping Hardware,
German Silver Albsta end Britannia Ware,
Compositon Enameled and Iron Hollow Ware,
BfotEed Copper and BfAss Goods,
Tin, Willow and Wood Wares
Bsthins AVrsraips.
RIushea Msis BASKETS Meat.Safes RshfSers;ors
Rustic Furoiture Bronsed and Painted ron FurEtsre
FOwLERs 4 WILLS, Psychologists and Publishers,
Clinton Hall No ISL HSsaatf, New-York
TRAs-The best assortment fine Teas will he found
the Canton Tea Company No rs Chahsrat
tween Pes and Roosevs, the oldest Tee esishAsa in the
readers that they do better here than else
sksre either Wholesale retail They hare branch Store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02

FAinBANKs PLATFORM ScALEs-LoHs known, Sc
vercS tested all - rsht-tae AZ snowledgeds,su % w.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
SrNTNG MAcnINES-CARD no THE PUHIIC. IT

SWING MAcaINEs.-An persons making ceiling
Se~irg Machines having noedle needles sA
eve near point hereby against Infringing my ORR
snai granted sept 70 is6 al nfringers Vii - ad
sccordne ew The following persons licensed %
A,gro sud ~ SEWING Machines under said Percent VIZ
Wheeler, Wilson Co. Grover Baker Co. the American
NAs Sewing Machine Co sad A. Rahof Of NewioS Nh
os Bliss and A. Jerow Of eosion; Mc WOoIceFe NseEe
Moore Lynn Mas; and A. y. Howe, ON 4
ELIo BowE ia Psfenee Of tics Original SewinS Naehine
SS Sroad~~- s{evNctk and Ne. - EanCrerss pstcc.
s.h iesS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
Business Notifies.

Bri Ksoxs Hsis - Mill thsir country's Pti6e
WI shine for ainos' deleoi
This Hstic sua N gents visa i9f pos1 l.s
The Of rrhco be1ty ia csh
ty bcy so - fuerst Mr. ksok sseps
choice s'so:iu Dt u Fas ole ~ spened ba coz, bot p
A HAPPY Nl.g-YRAR.--MEAOE BaOTdEIs having
ey a. Inxsrianfy eGises their spacious Gall RES .nt ae
cTsr koor. exEt1fe o. some GO or the New ear
Of eizsrs snd The public 20 their model
An sypers1ce Of IS 0gr years Ia tbs eJ)
aeks0lsese upeor ia tbs bstness Wae AZ
gives shsa the sdSsrase Of
rev IN n fkr DegDeT otype art Their sSsens P
ronsse ample that thcr beautiful eoot DE1sroyp
srs X IN spsrscsts5 they will oosnse 70 iDser ID m u &c
importers no - Broadway cur dors -,'e
re I,toy Foase Branch WlliatasoBrEb L. T.
rB,-Picscres taken On New Years Dsy ---
MAGNIFICENT NKw-yEARs PRESENTS The most
x.u.b trcscnt bis will be PEkHAns OYT fhN
The best for fass youuz rnen, - r,.,. r.,,e,.ga
-H' 'N' TN wa PERHAsfs Orr MIERoR-
The sees2tsble 70 the ladies' ,...,, az, p,.so,
I1"'e 'q''H' '''' P''''' - PEnnATs CIR WATCHES.
"D~ S'e'J0ooS o''"''' III PeRAGsrs Orr Tickets,
uy..t -. l.. oA.sfned for he frifins SUI Of
"nf' D'@s DC '0'''H'0 '' ~ osE DOLLAR EACH,
By mt king immediate application ct -. ~ g., v.,,,,v
IiSIRRGAgNENTs AND HOSIERY
Elsstie Durable and Cheap nney be
TUE OF % sTAsp No 1ti BowEsY
A. RAEKIs Co,
HosierE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-02
A UArrY NEw.YEAR GnEErINGs.

Dr d u hE"tIi no 10 Oiccnc ~ pci W. w.,
swelpea Rhenutf Spans Contrucdons Parsyss Nervous
Afcccis lnfi mCa and Curystlres OF le sPne
Mcaknsr Dsafss ibe Limits generally Dr. ucwett has
been very succcu 10 the treatment Of the above
and viii refer those cell HIN apply bT letter to
persor e city or oouuuy whom he cured asr all oher
rcfrefifs }. Fe faled
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
HAVING A CRACK AT 'EM;
OR, eft
Gtorming an Arkansas Court House.
BY fALcoNB MpeE,

The State Of Arkansas is moi exactly (
what il used 10 was; civilization, schools
mls,ers, colporieurs, and common sense
have quite changed the general aspect Of
uffars, pulilcal, legal, agricultural and
domestic. And hence, Tho never ending
Arkansaw stories, ,ofthe "ancien, regime"
become the more vivid, thrilling or ludi~
crous. contrasted with The present order
of things in iha, part Of Unclc Sans
farm.
Some years ago, in one Of the newly
laid ou, counties of Arkansas, quite On
intestinal war broke out among the peo-
pie, relative to I court house. One par
" would have the county seat here, and
eno,her party there. The ono side in-
sisted tho court house should be located
here and built SO, "lhs other side'' pre-
sisted in building a courthouse thus aud
there, an.l no way DOR no how else
The democratic or dominant party, went
10 work, made clearin, and up went a
splcons log edifce, in which Justice
should hold her court, and legal affairs
Of the new and not overly populous
county, be dispensed according TO The
staiuteu, Blackstone, Coke and Ltllelon
etc. The court, being ready to COM
mence business, the judge proceeded to
organize juries, grand junes, and swear
them and the officers Of The court. Upon
reaching the court house,lhe Judge found
very considerable gathering of the peo-
PIE; he felt proud to have such grand
opening, and feeling his oats, and know
ing that all Wild Cat county he'd Their
ewes s,.etched TO that suspicious epoch,
with the weight Of his official robes and
the dignity of the State Of Arkansas,rest-
ing upon his broad shoulders, 40 deter
mined that the glory of the one should
not be tarnisIed, nor the ponderosity Of
the other shrank from Hiiching his horse
10 the rick, in rear oflhe court house,lh
Judge took off his mittens and saluied
che crowd that began 70 assemble around
him. s5os aB84 aahu5g
oa"Well, gentlemen," he begnn, when q
coarse voice interrupted the judge with
nLook here. old hoss, s,none OF your pal
aver now."7ra5 G 9tll rd
s, uSir!n the judge responds in some a.
mazement. ,''s
aYes, stree. old boss fly, you ain''
comm none o your big licks over this
crowd. nohow," says another. "a qa
;n"Why gentlemen, ,''stammers the Judge,
'omwhat's all this meant" 'ai VJo
"Meau! Why il means, judge, you
can't come no SIGH a load q poles over
las .--well ybu can't" n sls,s q 2a
"But, I, q genrlemaa-"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
WHOLE VIC tis.1 No. 70 I i6j'7S.

81 -. fs.-V1 slf vt
the Kings affaiIs was . very crilicOl one,
and from the manner whichhe exposed
himself in The battles he fought, Twas
very likely shnt he might beokilled, or
taken prisoner, against either Of which
contingencies he made mosi heroic pro-
Visions. HiAa brother and his ministers
and Generals, knew him too well-to at-
tempt any depatturelftom his erders.r--
Abot'a Question Of political or military
obedenceahe inheErited ihe ideas Of bis
father in great degree What lie says
about their heads was no fourish,n n no
bneten falmen and that they knew, ,land
would have implicately obeyed him with
respect to all ho said himself, notfom
indifference 10 his fate but foua respect
ito his wishes, and from fearof bis vcn>
geance, ifihey did no, obey.arS lsob
But few letters have been written BY
kings and Po,eniates, we imagine, nader
similar circumstances, tbatycpn compare
with this, for seIfssecrfcihg patriotism
aud disinteres.edness., The king q, had
plunged his county, very unnecessarily,
iato war, being in il, he bore himself in
manner tba;endeared him greatly 10
his couniYmeh and subjects. Had he
lived later he would probably have been
a greater man and a better one. His
ideas would have been more expanded
and liberal, and he would baye distruss
ted himself more in the exercise, of SUI
preme power then he did, But tried by
standard Of the times, the complimentary
epithe, added TO his name is mot misar~
piled, for he was-as the word was then,
and is now used-grcat. - Washington
Globe ,b gIgsgo,o5 l1s t..,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

quir'Dg their speedy assembling is BY
scattering small square pieces Of white
paper over the Banqueas and public
,horouehfdres, and by mailing them 10
posts, doors, or other places accessible TO
the public. na,,o.. XXX, .5a5 r,lasr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
as.voL. ..xIV.-No IS. I
NOWADAYS.

Il
Alas. how many things has changed, Bs
Since was sweet sixteen, glW 5H
when all the girls wore home-spun frockS,
i And aprons. nice and clean; @ ia
With Sonne,s made Of braided straw, 10
That tied beneath the chin; p iH
.Ths shawl laid neatly on the neck, a
And fastened with a PIN. e# roll
] recollect the time when | os te9
Rode fathers horse 70 mill. g
Across the meadows; rock and field,
Aud up and down the hill; saa gg 6 &
And when our folks were out to work,
Az sure as I'm sinner, rs n0
dumped upon horse, bareback, n ii
And carried them their dinner az si 4
Dear me! young ladies now-a-day''
Would almost faint away, .f d,
To think ofriding oil alone. H5 l..
In wagon, chaise or sleigh; "a
And as for giving "Pa" his meals,
Or helping .'Na'' to bake, a
IN, SAINTS! 'lWVulu sPoti' ihS'A i"J -" ~ ,t
Though sometimes they make cake.
When winter came, the maiden's heart
Began to beat and antter, .,r.,.,,l -sa
Each beau would take his sweetheart out
sleigh-riding in acutter. Eag5.
Otifthe storm wac bleak and cold, I'LL,
The girls and benux together s-,a
Would meet and have most glorious lun,
And never mind the weather. o sy y,lv
But now, indecd,it grleves me much
The circumstance to rention,
However kind the young mans heart,
And homes, his intention, ri
He never asks .ho girl to ride, - T:.
But such wa: is waged, .t, t..
Ard If he sees her once a week, .- af.
Why surely "they're engaged" A..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

An Englishman travelling through the
county Of Kilkenny, came 10 a ford, and
hired a boat TO take him acfoss. The
water being rather more agitated than
was agreeable TO him, he asked the boat
men If any person was ever lost in the
passage. "Nsver,n replied Terence,
anever. My brother was drowned here
las. week, but we found bin again the
nex; day" H09o.0ot 70 mBs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

STEPHEN ARNOLD DoUGLxs, United
States Senator from Illinois, was born
in Rutland Co., Vermont, on the 22nd
ofApril, 1913, and is consequently, Al
years Of age. His father was a physician.
AT an early age he was apffehticed to
the business Of cabinet making, which
lie soon deserted 10 enter an academy.
Mr. Douglas afterwards read law in Ca.
nnndaigua, New York, and ln Cleveland,
Ohio; after which he went to Jackson
vile, Illinois, whore he divided bis time
between teaching school and the esiudy
ofalaw. In 1884 he began to practice
law, and in less than one year, was elec.
ted States Attorney, by the Legislature
Of Illinois. AT lweniy.three he was in
the Legislature; and afterwards was
Register in the Lend Cffics,- Colambi-