davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
Memoranda.

The SKIP P.nsh.on Of Boon, from New Yorf isL vssRoS
fore ro-fsr sskoe Hoyhee1 has broksns Up w" "1s" ~"
e.yso ,xe.p. the Cottos washed snofe H., Sv.A -
Ibe syf'b ship Aeast9s from tewpoft tf NsN ton ~
100000 ,sa N the Msrch Lat son " tas onee0
II In number tskeH eE bJ The sap vsspss "nes
srryed at Liverpool
r.s C,n,d. sailed at T. N for Bostca where she va
he due carly on Friday morning
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
THE GREEK INsURRECrION

Dspatches from Trieste that 5000 TURKS bad dis
embarked ST vclo to oppose the insqrgent Greeks IN
Ererus The King Of Prussia has addressed energetic
ropsrsrcs 10 tbe Court Of St Petersburg against the
spread of the Greek nsurrecon The Austrian Prussisn
nd Germsnic policy according TO he Vienna journals
Identical on the Eastern Question
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
I,verpooI Cotton Market.


TIE Can.s .dvoe, bs,d the ith rather mere n
m but truds purchased with caution tbs msihst
rer,sd dune snd prices rsther favor buyers snosss
,so,aiv lower generally heep prusc< eas
css. tho l, ber. srrvss freely The vsea Gales
we're 81 M be -s rcludins " eoo Amcrcsn ofwhch rsS
IN speculaton 20 export To-day rsayl the
the absence Baltic quiet 'ae sooO bales rhs
iax tie suthofized quotations; ,, ,,,s,ax,,,sx
Fair rhohae..,........-.0.d Ml1unns'
Fair Upands... ......,oid Msishhs. 80 ,sa"''a
Orsnsrs ..-. ........... 81 fSld .,.
Th s-i IN hand C;5 800 bales including $50 600 American
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
GREAT BRITAIN


The Costing Trade bill read second time IN the
House Of Lords
Lord Stanley said that by repeal of the laws ,f the
British coastng trade there doubt the United
States would in time it 70 their advantage to make
similar conceseons
The Earl of Derby asked. World the effect Of passing
the present bill which wond throw open the British
cossng rado American shipping be to give the Brit
ish the benefit of the cOastng trade of America
Lord Stanley di that it incumbent on the
United States 10 open their coostng trade but twoud
relieve them from the Constitutional objection. that had
been urged against opening the carrying trade to Cs
foTUis
Jhe Earl Of Derby thought that Britain bad strong
cisn in e1uty to the whole trade OF the United states
Including California The bill then read second time
la ,ls House Of Commons on tho 10th Mr DSIael
psked e Ovcrnn MT had received renewed proposals from
Russis TO seids the Eastern difficulty
Lord John Russell briefly replied that no proposition hah
been submittei d to her Mejesys Minister az Vienna
The Laws D. Mort mal. the Endowment of Grammar
Schools &c were the other objects under DISCUSSION in
Parliament . i.
The Bank Of England had declared hslfyearly divi
dord Of per cent free Of income tax equal percent
Teg
Beasrs Warwick Harrison & Co, and I. McGresor
bOth Of Che spsidc. London Gladstone Bont & te, OF
Msncbester. and Dickenson a Co. o1 Giassow, nave
failed.
The Australian screw steamer sydney, homeward
lound had arrived at St Vnceuis, disabled. She has
f5COOCO sterling in gold board and Sydney sdyices 10
Dec = end Port Philip TO the nth.
Tie Australian markets continued dull and oyersocAed
Gold was Plentiful
The .,esnship Great Western had arrived at Seuthsmp
toe with Buonos Ayres dates OF February lhe adVces
were generally favorable.
Tie Russian f.igate Aurora sailed from Rio February
% for the Pacific. Tho Russian brig Bogneda remained
Rio.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
nENMARK

An sidres, had been voted ~ the Danish Parliament
4 ms udiry the dismissal Of the 0er.tsd Ministry
Besides arning Copenhagen, Konigsberz &c, Den
mark is Citing out a aeet Of 900 guns.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

Tie whole number shps being steamers three of,hsm
only viz the Dragon Naorou and Leopard being paddle
steamers Just prevou, to ih ships putting to ses Queen
Victoria in her steam yacht passed through tbs feet the
whole OF the ships manning yards and firing royal sAie
Her Msesty then sigpsied the Admrsls aud Captains
rerair on boaId her ys ch where eyins the
they were received by the Queen ard Pnce Albert and
eech ding officer having taken leave Of the royal
party and returned 70 their respective ships the signal for
sailing was given and this magnificent fleet instantly got
under weigh None OF the ships 90, up steam but
went out under full in beautiful st!l TIE feet
psssG the Ssts of Dover a. the following day The
buceus Of the second division is rap'dly formog aud val
as soon possible proceed urdsr the iss OF Admiral
Chst to ion Admiral NspieI in the N0.ih Sea. The total
British force dispatched to the Baltic will then consist OF
a. chip. mounting $500 guns propelled by steam poTer
Of 10000 horses and manned by upward Of $4,000 men
The Crcsy 80 ard the Eu'ayu. 90 from Sheernsss net
Sir Cbas Nspe5 in the Downs and formed portion Of the
first division
The first Lord Of tie Admiralty announced IL the House
Of Commons on the 18th ms; that Admir-, Napers diys
ION Of the 6oe viii not FOR the present enter the Russian
waters Their destination is WiDgoe Sound but squadron
Of observa,icn 70 be stationed at kiel
Just Sir Charles the point Of leaving Ports
mouth the Corporation Of that place presented him with
sn address to which he made the following reply
Mn MAYOR AND GINTLKMES Whom tell you that
have had only twenty four hours TO get really t. 20
sfoai you will DO. he prsed il decline to make long
speech however beg TO thank you for this very KIND
and handsome address. believe il is not usual when
goes abroad to have addresses OF this knd
TO him. bu, all can say is this That will do the bss'
can TO prevent the British flag from being tarnshed
know great deal is expected from the feet bat gentle
men. YOU must not expect too much. Cheers We are
going to NEE, no common enemy; we are going to meet
an enemy well pre- pared. am every officer snd ian
in the feet viii do his duty elorioGsy but the same
time Iwan you sgsn that you must not expect too mich
Cheers The deet is one the system Of wsrf8r,
is new great consideration is required TO ascertain how il
is best 10 manage feet urged by steam. The system OF
warfare is entirely deren, to wha. il was formerly
but we will Co our best cheers j and em sure shall
remember 10 the last day Of my lie tie kniness oi the
peorle Of Portsmouth. Loud cheers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

NO NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
THE WAR.

Cysrs reply 20 the last peremptory niims.icn Of
England and France was due the 18th March but hsd
not been received There current hoSeye., nuner
ous reports of concessions the part OF Russia These
nroduc no effect on Stock market ami regarded
As being originated solely o,ncting discussions
and to Teard any complete combination OF the European
powers.
As regards hosties Affairs remain nearly they were
On the Danube we hear of movements OF importance
ard from Asia there is nothing new.
Public expectation looks now to the Baltic Tor the ne
move.
Kalsfs. continued 70 be strengthened
Uninportant skrmishss continued to take place Along
the Danube.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

The Sultan reported 20 have sent nendy autograph
lett II to the Pope. which was well received
II tobacco and salt monopoly bad been extended in
he Roman States for teI years.
Food riots had occurred at Tacrano' and we're sup
n-csaad LE The military.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
RuNORED CONCESSIONS on rHE PAsT OF RUSSIA

DEPARTURE Of THE BRITISH FLEET FOR THE BALTIC
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
SWEDEN

swelenwas actively armng and had ordered the sitting
up Of seven line Of battle ships and two camps 20 De
formed at Csrlskoon and another near o.ocHnlh.
Tbe rarrson OF the Lland Of Gothand wss increased
. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
were quoted at go. California gold at tisstif ~
per oOnco.
ss.sos.I. jan. is-Freishts go; tuassss wanted.

WEST COAST OP AFRICA.
SosTs Leons dstes Of the s3d February repa ths Csa4
b. ltby, sni nothing doing in the slave trade.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRHAL or THE FRANKLY AND CANADA.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
American Securities,
Freights.

BELL c., report the nsrhet quiet With no fs"af' m'"'"'
,ad .csfcsiy any change In prices.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30

Freights.
g,.b IN the asd varied bat little during the
u.si ysght less Offering Seesss Pstspson sbandAnt
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
FRANCE.


The lcsn wa beinr taken with sagerDess not only IA
Paris but in the Provinces Much OF It Wa, taken IN
tms SUNS. ~
Pruce Hobenzollern had presented autograph letter
fm tie King Of Prusss to Napoleon The letter had not
been pubhed but reported that defended ffu-
san neutrality and suggested mediation by Prussia
Napoeo on reply Prince am happy to see you as
fierd but regards Jour mission 1t Is altogether 100
ate
II wa. supposed that General Groebens mission to Eng
land would similarly fail.
An Extraordinary loan had been mocted to buy up and
surr.css oil private journals except the MoHttcnr and
Jourrql de FEnptr. and to establish one Goyernmem
n,ner 81 the chief CITY Of each Department Ghe plan
was actuoy discussed by the Ministers but postponed
Indefinitely.
PORTUGAL
serious difficulty had cd between the students
# Conbr. and the itzen, but all quiet a! the last
accounts. -, A.
The Chamber Of Peers had voted an address 70 the
Crown.
SWITZERLAND
Numbers or emigrant. rom Ticino we're preparing 20
s.sIt fer California, via Hayre.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
,,oo, Rr,adstufs Market.

an 80 % b,sd ei5 ll0 bod In.aalas ,ss O00 Am'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-30
SWITZERLAND
ITALY

Numbers or emgrsnts rom Ticiao we're preparing 20
.sIt Tor California via Hayre.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
Good Material for a LAWYER.


Little Eddy, on his way to school, frequently
loitered by small stream which he was obliged
to pass to witness the gambols of bis playmates
while bathing-the waiter being of sufficient
deph in some places for that purpose, Fearing
some accident might befall him, his mother
told him never to venture near, and 10. strong
terms, not to go into the water. One day.
however, being overcome by temptatiop, and
the urgent solicitations of boys older than him.
self, he yelled to their opportunities and bis
own wishes, and for an hour entered into their
aquatic sports right heartily. But as i'll luck
would have it, while dressing himself by some
mismanagement he put on his shirt wrong
side out, entirely unnoticed by him at the time:
but the quick eye ofhis mother detected it, and
OWNED the reason at once. Before retiring
she called the little boy to her side to repeat
his little prayer. While on his knees she took
the opportunity to reprove him for disobeying
her commands:
edmund, how is it that the buttons are on
the inside Of your shirt collar?"
"Idon't know. Isn't that the way, mother.'
mo, my son. You have disobsyed me, I
am sorry to see. You have been in swimming.
else how could you have turned your shirt?''
The little boy felt that his mother had spok.
en- the truth, and was for . moment silent
However, q satisfactory explanation, % hs
thought, soon occurred. With a triumphant
look and bold voice he replied:
Smother, l-I--guess turned il gettin' over
the fence!'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
An Aged MiSer.

A man named Beaving died at Chi'compton
Scmersetshire, aged SO. He denied himself
of almost every necessary of food, fire OF
clothing A fortnight since he was visited by
lady, who gave him shilling, as he told her
he was perishing from cold and want of food.
He had the tale for any one who went to see
him. After lis deat5, there was discovered
hid about the cottage nearly f2OO, principally
In guineas and half gnineas, several suits Of
clothes, rotten from laying by, and a quantity
of coal bought by him twenty.one years since,
hnt which he was too niggard!y to burn
There was also found will, wherein he be-
queathed f309, which, it seems, be had put out
at interest, with his other money, &C., to some
relatives in America, leaving poor relative,
who had rendered him every assistance in bis;
power, without shillng.-Sherborne Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
&eas0na0le Dtshea.

RUsks.-Beat eggs, mix them with half a
pint Of new warm milk, in which a quarter
pound of butter has been melted, and quarter
pint OF yeast, and 3 ounces Of sugar; put them
gradually into as much -four as will make slight
paste, nearly as thin as batter. Let it rise Be.
fore the fire half an hour, add more -four SO as
to make it little stiffer work it well, divide it
in small loaves or cakes, or inches wide, and
Aatten them. The cakes, when FIRST baked, are
very good buttered for tea.
YORKSHIRE BlscU1Ts--Three pounds offour,
one gill ofyeast, quarter Of a pound of but
ter, three eggs, and milk enough to form a
dough. Rub the butter and -four together
Beat tho eggs and add them, then the milk and
yeast to form dough. Stand it away to rise;
when light make it out in biscuits, butter your
tines, place the biscuits on them, let them rise
again and bake them.
A LIGHT P1E CRUsT.-A light pie crust
may be made by rubbing into one pound of
flour. two ounces Of butter worked into cream,
and one spoonful of carbonate of soda; dissolve
with water, half a tea.spoonful of tartaric acid,
and pour it over the ingredients, quickly adding
a sufficiency of water to make it the proper
stiffness for pie crust. This is still better when
well.beaten egg is added to the -four, &C.,
before the water is put in.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

uParson BRowSLow, in exposing default
ing subscriber, who has sled to parts unknown" !"
owing him six dollars, uses the following tall
language: o
@Let him be published in every journal in ex-
istence, until his defalcation is known; and upon
the waves of the Euxine let bis meanness be
borne along with the shrieks of the drowning
Austrians, and the groans of the dying Turks!
and may the deep.dyed waters of the Danube
hide bis body from the eye of man, when the
sabre of the Cossack and of the Turk shall
have drank deeply of bis blood! And may the
close of 1854 never permit the sun to shine
upon another rascal who may abscond in our
debt, too mean and too dishonest even to write
% and promise to pay!" o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

Thus spoke one who had reached the peak
of victory. Storms had come upon him; shades
dragged their heavy skirts over the hills and
mountains of his life: cares and sorrows lashed
their burdens on his shoulders; trials and vicis-
situdes assaied him-but amid them all, he
had kept his hope. and now, ere the middle
watch was passed, the angels had set their seal
upon him, aud dropped upon his brow the
wreath of triumph. The gloom was gone for.
ever; and as he stood with his feet within the
goal, the sunshine from the "Eden hills" fell
around him, and far out in the valley of the
Future, he saw the "fadeless laurel trees"
within whose shade his evening days should ebb
away, soft and gently, as dream Of Heaven.
slope on-hope over" this is the true phil
osophy. If life is chilled by passive woe, or
dimmed by care, Hope is as a song bird in the
heart, breathing hymns continually. Yea, it
runs through all the weary years as golden
chain let down from Heaven, to lead the soul
to holy thoughts and the pure communion of
the Immortals.
When Alexander, as he was about to under>
take his expedition against Persia, distributed
the estates of the crown among his countrymen,
he was asked what he had reserved for himself?
He answered, "Hope!" So every soldier in
life's battle.flds should reserve his Hope, for
it shall lead him on, no matter what opposes, to
fame and conquest.
Brother, give all else you have, if you will,
but, like Alexander, keep your Hope! -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

Advantages Of Aduertising.--The following
is from the Louisville Democrat, of the 25th
ult:
E. D. w. Clifford, the young gentleman at
Leavenworth, Ind, who recently advertised in
the Daily Democrat for wife, informeda friend
Of ours residing in that place that he is through.
y convinced Of the advantages of advertising.
He says he has received in answer to Ills ad-
vertisment 1874 letters, thirteen daguerreotype
likenesses of ladies, two gold finger rings.
seventeen locks Of hair, one copy Of TX. Mar
vel's "Reveries of Bachelor" one thimble and
two dozen shirt buttons. He ought to be
convinced.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
Duties Of Parents to Schools.

!. Parents should send their children to
| school constantly and seasonably. They
should see that they are decently clothed, and
| cleanly in their persons. 3. They should en-
courage them to respect and obey the rules and
requirements of the school. 4. They should
| encourage them to be orderly in their deport-
ment, and studiously to regard right. s.
They should encourage them to be s!udious,
by manifestng an interest in their.lessons. g.
They shuld have regard for the character of
the books their children read, and see that they
read understandingly. 7. They should cult.
vate in their children habits of true poteness
and courtesy. 8. Besides visiting the school
and cooperating and sympathizing with the
teacher, they can do much for i,simproyemeut
and success, by manfesting at all proper times
anc IN all proper places, al interest in its well
fare, and deep solicitude for its reputation; by
speaking well Of the teacher and all his judi-
cious plans; by palatins or excusing his faults
or failIngs,. Got which every teacher must be ex.
pected to have some0 and by inducing their
neighbors to visit the school and take an in
terest in its exercises; thus showing to their
children, in the most convincing manner, that
they feel that their present employment is an
important one, and that the duties of school are
not to be regarded US of little consequence.
% Duties Of Children at School.
l. Scholars should be constant in their at
tendance at school. 2. They should always
endeayor to be at schoolin season. 3. They
should have strict regard to all the regulations
of the school. 4. They should be studious,
and improve all their time to the best possible
advantage. s. They should be honest in re-.
gard to their lessons. s. They should be
neat and orderly in their personal appearance
and habits. 7. They should avoid the use Of
profane and improper language. 8. They
should always speak and act the truth. o.
They should be kind and pleasant to their COM
panions, and to all with whom they have in>
tercourse. TO- heirdeportmenti in the street
and elsewhere should be orderly and becoming
IL. They should love God and keep his COM
Should every scholar in all our schools faith
fully perform these duties, not one would re-
quire punishment, or even a reprimand during
the present winter. How delightfully."- place
would the school-room be-what pleasant
would that of the teacher prove,
and with what alacrity would all NE scholars
resort to school and engage in their duties, if
all were aiming to discharge these duties to the
best Of their abilty!-Ohio Journal Of Educa.
lion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

Large Diamond.-The following paragraph,
in regard to a remarkable diamond found in
South America, appears in the money column
of the London Times:
zone of the largest diamonds known was
deposited yesterday at the Band of England, by
London house, to whom it was consigned
from Rio Janeiro. Its weight is 2t4 carats, and
its estimated value, according to the scale,
f3aO,OO0. 1t Is said to be of the finest water,
and without flaw, and was found by a negro
slave, who received his freedom as reward.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

Extraordinary Erhibition.-A curious spec.
tacle (says the Paris Pays) was witnessed in
the great avenue Of the Champs Elysees the
day before yesterday:-A well dressed person
appeared, with great number of bladders, each
nearly filled with pure hydrogen gas, covered
with net work of silk, and attached to his
body by means of strap fastened 10 belt be-.
meath bis arms. The bIadders possessed a suf.
ficient ascensional force to diminish the weight
of the man by three.fourths, without lifting him
from the ground. Thus lightened he was able
to take leaps of five or six yards at time with
extraordinary rapidity. After descending the
great avenue from the quarter Beaujon to near
the Palais de rIndustrie, he returned in the way
he came. A vast crowd followed him, and
seemed astounded at his pace.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11

II am an American Cuizen"--In lecture
recently delivered in Boston, by Mr.. G. w.
Curtis, he told the following anecdote, accord
ing to the Transcript:
an ls49, while sailing down the Danube in
a steamer, he was approached by a stranger--a
Hungaria-of noble appearance and impressive
manners, who accosted Mr.. Curtis as an Eng.
lislman; and when informed that he was an
American, he whispered in his ear, with marked
emphasis: 'Then thank God! for you are pro-.
tected by the greatest. most powerful, and only
free nation on earth!'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
uJery Clemens writes as follows to John
Van Buren,, in regard to the Nebraska Bill:

" JeTy SIeWeDS WIIteS ~ 1OIiOWS 10 JODn
Van Buren. in regard to the Nebraska Bill:
II think have seen enough to be certan that
the Nebraska bill, as reported by MI. Douglas,
will pass, and think can foresee the con.
sequences. That they will be anything but
agreeable seems too clear to admit of doubt.
A floodgate will be opened, and torrent turned
loose upon the country which will sweep away
iu its devastating course every vestige of the
compromise Of 1850: ! do not speak of its
immediate effects-I look beyond. For the
present it may be looked upon at the South a.
. boon and by portion Of the North as )
triumph over fanaticism. The word peace will
be upon the lips Of its advocates everywhere.
Like the Angel of the Lord who stood among
the myrtle trees and said, ave have passed to
and fro through the earth, and behold all the
earth sitteth still and is at rest"-even 10 We
shall have it proclaimed that The country is at
rest-that all is peace-but l greatly fear that
they will soon find they have raised spirit
which will wing it, way through storm and
tempest to the funeral pyre Of the republic.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-11
Saturday Coast Packet.

,fsD1ns a For Bayou Sara, Williamsport,
hfsS Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, Plaque
ssEIE mine, Donaidsonvlle and all inter-
mediate Landings-The favorite and splendid
packet passenger steamer BELLA DONNA, hav-
ing undergone the usual summer repairs, will re.
sumo her trips in the above trade on SATURDAY
the 18th inst. at P. NJ, and continue throughout
the year, leaving New Orleans every Saturday at
s P. M.;-returning, will leave Bayou Sara every'
Wednesday after the arrival Of the cars from
or to EATON { Henderson,, Agents,
oc22 No Front Levee.