davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

MIssoUR-Tle ST. LOpis IateRigenoey has the vote fx
Congress in tho Ii Distc, from all but two counties
lin one Of which the majority Is given which stands fs
Porter, whig 7,25l Cornck, Anti -Ben'on 5,9jl. The
Bentorisns had candidate and generally opposed Cor
nicks election Porter is understood to be against the 70
peal of the Missouri Compromise, which was effected
principally by Douglas and the Missouri Senator Atchson
The 81. L0uis IneLige~eer whig greatly roiced so'
says:
So the free, honest and intelligent voters Of Mssouf
demsgogue, Corpck and put an nefscesbe brand upoi
his unspeskabe meanIoss in getting out frautulea
circular too late for Porter to reply to it, and after Po'
ter had at Cornics request and in pity for his weaknes
and pretended sickness quit the and gone home
Cornick said Porter could be trusted the ngge
question Tie people who know him decide that Co
nick cant be trusted any question. That's the dhe
ence between Cornick and the people. Cornick wage
his canvass chiefly against The 81. Louis Iategese
Wonder if he isn't grstfed at the result 7"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

MARY NoyELLo Died at Nice, in Sardinia on the ?sA
of july in the 9th year oil her age, MARY sADItL tie
wife of VINcESr NoygLLo, Esq, the celebrated mused
composer. She was an accomplished woman, loving
wife, an unailing friend, and devoted mother. Mrs
Noveo was the author of literary works OF high
order of morality and instruction She leaves many
children all of whom inherit Of her accomplish
men,. as well as her sweet, angelic disposition Among
them may be mentioned Mrs. Mary Cow lon Clats
authorizes of the Concordance 10 Shakspere and ohs
works; Clara Novelo, Countess Gglmcci lady Of Il.
most brilliant abilities vocalist and Eama the young
est of her daughters most accomplished nateur artist
who was fortunately with her mother when she died. N
and Mrs Novello were both natives of England but fx
the benefit of their health had for years selected the
delicious climate of Nice for their residence. Never prob
ably was there large family more closely bound together
by the ties Of mutual affections The beautiful dedcaca
TO her mother of Mrs Carkes last work u,t pab-
shod by the Appleton viii show the estimation in which
she was held by her children Her death will to thcm Be
sad severe irreparabe They were just on the Of
setting off for Sardinia to pay their annual visit to Their
beloved Niobe" az they aeconately called hor whea
the news of her death reached them Among her
ous friends was Charles Lamb devoedy attached to tho
day of his death. The regrets of Leigh Hunt and othsa
will we arc sure end only with their lives. OF Mrs Ne
vello it may with truth be said,
"Ne'er o the bowers Of bliss conveyed,
A purer spirit o welcome shade hL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

bill on The the north OF the bay, jus. opposite tue
town. That hill is the only position near the pFn
which appears not TO be commanded within gun
rspce by other hichs and which itself conmEnds The
ba, and its opposite slope. Here. then at aii
everts will bo the chief resistance but il nay be
doubted il HE possession of the town aud hsEoor can
he maintained, even if all the cOast-iOrts on tue
southern shore are taken, uness this fort Is reduced.
There will be some regular siege work. hsre at ea7t
Now the extent of the bay from Cape Constantine 20
its head is about eight miles; and allowing mod
crate rsuce to the town and forts, the allied
forces would have to extend on semi-circle Of
tw enty two or twenty -four miles around them IN
order 10 insure the blockade on land. They must be
strong enough s points to resist the salie' OF tue
rarri.on and the attacks of any troops which might
be collected in their rear. Although we have no
mesns Of knowing the forces which Russi' can brag
directly or indirectly to the defense OF her Black Sea
stronghold yet these details show that no incsn'ider-
able body of troops is required for Its capture There
il, besides, dangerous enemy to be encountered in
the deadly climate of the Lower Crimea. As in this
attack the strand-bstteries be hardly Of any utility
10 tie Russians the attempt must lose great deal o
its military interest reducing itself to siege OF very
large but by no means unprecedented, proportions
Tie force destined for the movement Is ~ where
stated at above 100, 900 men, including detachment
of Turk. Taking all the circumstances into aecouat
this srmy does rot seem sufficient for the purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
The Richmond Dispatch does not receive With

The Richmond Dispatch does not receive With equa-
nimity the suggestion that Fred. Douglass may be
elected to Congress, and seems TO think that when
Mr.. Douglass is elected be will not be allowed to
serve. There is one point, however. which we must
allow The Dispatch to state in IFS own language:
The TRIgUsE il welcome TO its preference Of Fred
Dou lass over John G. Calhoun There il no accounting
for sts. Some Of the northern female admirers OF Uncle
Tom have exhibited iepraviy Of appetite quite extra
ordinary that Of TIE TRIBUNE But the spectacle of
Fred election TO Congress il viii never behold In view
Of the insoence and audsciiy Of the proposition we
again recommend the former OF Fred Douglass to
take ssures TO reclaim him whenever he makes his a
Ieartnce in Warrington"
Whit is here meant by depravity Of appetite we
GO not pre- :isey know, bu. We will recon mend any
friend Of the Fret Families Of Wright, to say but
little that subject. And as for seizipg Mr.. Doug
lass when he appears at Washington with the ere.
dentisls of Representative of the People in bis
pocket We presume that would not only be feun an
unpleasant, but emnently unsafe enterprise. Mr..
Douglass is gentleman, who would be likely under
such circumstances to prove that blood worthy of
Vrsniss better days flows in his veins, and th.. how
ever degenerate the majority of her sons may be- he
at least s as able to maintain bis own rights as he is
free from the disposition to trampe on those of others
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

The bills OF mortality for the pas: week show a
most gratifying reduction footing up only 922 il
place Of 1850 for the previous week, and LIS for
The week before that. Cholera has decreased ffOm
27s TO 22l; and Of these much larger proportion
than usual were foreigners the burials show. The
Roman Catholic Cemetery took oi nearly half and the
Petters 63 leaving only 81 for all other bara pa
ces in and out of the City Ofthese at least quarter
were foreigners and half the remainder children,
leaving probably less than % as the adult native NOR
tality from cholera. The kindred diseases have aso
materially declined, and there is now good ground for
expecting rapid dimnution in the number Of deaths,
until We reach the neghborhood of 500 per week.
We observe ALSO that the cholera is passing away in
almost every part of the country Here it is so little
thought of as to be scarcely mentioned in common
conversation.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

A. scsiust sending children hither to be edusa'ei'
" n not avail so long Slavery keeps the Soath ID
e background ss 10 brilliant attractions IN eites
ard ,leir summer appendices, and IN the higher Or
der Of school. and colleges Absentee,sm was never
cured BY argument, against it. Certain Americans
cheese TO live in Paris. They spend their long ives
.,S ,,roe fortunes there; and though II evident
that their country would incontinen y 90 to RUIN II
,bsir example wss extensively initiated, they care
not 50 long as they get more sensitons Tor their mo-
uey in tie gay capital. Thus was l. WIN 'H' i'''1
absentees. A sumptusry law, which We uo nO' '''
nit Of might partially remedy sbsenteelsm out S'su
merts win nor. The AtteDiaDs made the rchesI IiHi
Of their number build and equip vssseloi"ar'
such law would cure absenteeism in this countr!
with a veDgesnce.
II the sovth wishes its sons and daughters to be
educated at home and then stay steadily at home
IL nu,t adopt a system which admits oi local prog
rss. They will then have all they envy the North
| for. and by thai time New-YOrk will compete wi1h
paris Al present we have tasted OF most things on
the srot here saving regal Court which we 'rus'
| 10 have alcps with guillotlne and no sooner we
have degree Of private luxury greater on 'he "uo''
tEsn in Europe though not so tsstetuliy empoyea ID
uany instances: we have shops or stores unequaIeu
for extent: we have most of the finer manufactures
excepting silks, which few years since belonged 70
Europe; we have yet Crystal Palace aud an opera
U,usa which will surpsss, ON the whole, many In hu-
rome for spl-ndor aud when Grisi and Mario shiu
have p rf.rmed here ne1t month, there Will not DC
SINGLE yery great musical artist of>ndiminlshed
power, who has not been attracted 10 our SUITES
We have low magnificent library, the selection CON
sdered. OF all these the South is destitute oe'ns
provincial owing to its peculiar Institution. Ii the
people of that region adore provincasm they can os
contented with acrid envy against the attractions o.
the North but fas eaJ hosts docer and as they con
sder The TRIBUNE their enemy (fo specially named
st the late Convention in Ctarleston let them take
The TRIrrNE's advice and get rid Of Slavery. TheE
GENTLE and beautiful as well as sturdy arts will seeE
! them and not until then.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

Tie Baltic arrived at an early hour on Saturday
afternoon The news she brings is interesting. The
allies nre to o,cnpy the Aland isles, with view to
bring Sweden into their league, on promise OF the
restoration to her ofthe province OF Finland and they
are also about to attack the Crinea. Austria seems
at last on the point of entering the Prncipaies
though her forced loan does no, prove very prodn :
tive. The Spanish revolution is being practically
pulife1 under the management of Espartere AMI
unless the people make some more formidable de-
mopstratons they will get no increase of liberty or
morality. The news of the San Juan lombard nent
was received at London before the Baltic left but had
not yet been made the subject of comments by the
leaong journals. There no change in the cotton
market; breadstuls had inproved ConSOls closed at
9231i.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

better They offer (, pay the price Of tAs al,
but they are unwilling to recompense the captain &
Lis loss of time, or for the eighteen month"; iu,,,
opment in vile dungeon. and the indgnitie. h.s,.,
upon him.
Can't. Gibson is now in this City. When he arrrs
a short time ago at the Hague, it wass quess,
with the Government whether he should not sgsias
arrested as fag,ir, from Justice One Of the trx
demands of the Captain was for return of the ship,
papers The request was accedcd 10, and on the n.
lowing day bundle Of papers wss brought him By,
Government servant, large enough to oil bs,As
basket regularly bOupd up and sealed with the G,s
ernmept SEAL and marked Captain Gibson papen'
The Captain was surprised, but said nothing Wac
the servant gone, he opened the baode and fos,
TO his astonishment that it embraced all the Sas
documents concerning his case; the history Of Ii
three trials in Java, the secret correspondent
between the Dutch Government aud "a.
Provincial authorities of the island; aud. IA
fine. the secret and official history OF the who.
affair. This was too valuable an acquisition on Il.
part of the captain TO allow it to pass ont of bis Asa
with ,ut an effort to retain IT, the package wac in
mediately dispatched to London. The next day A.
agent of the Government called upon the Captain n
great trouble and stating that the bundle had been
sent to him BY mistake, asked for its restoration. Bat
it was too late-the package had left. Tee Govern.
ment was furious towards the Captain and Mr.. Bel.
mont being about to leave for his residence in PARA
informed him that he had better absent himself asa
for that when he was gone it would hardly be sai,
to remain The Captain, having had sufficient expe
rience of Dutch imprisonment and but little cOas
dence in the protecting power of the American Gov.
eInnent as administered through Messrs. Marey AL
Belmont deemed it best TO take the lstters advice
aud accordingly he is now in Paris, awaiting events.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

The BuFFALo CATHOLIC CHrRcH DFncULrIss.-
general wish having been expressed by the congesa
of the ST. Louis Church at Buffalo for settlement Of
difficulties now existing between the Bishop and Tru'e
of said church relative to the church property and
Trustees refusing TO enter into any kind of aangene
with the Bishop, owing to their being excommunica'a
Mr. W. b. lie Conteux with the consent Of the Trassee'
row negotiating with Bishop Dmon for final se'ue'ns
of the affair." We understand the question to be se's
on the basis of the church property remaining IN
hands Of the Trustees
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
The TermOnt Journal (Windsor,) which has MOI
hitherto been known as favoring the Liquor Pro
bibitiop in its last issue SAYS:
10 Ne'er was to the bowers Of bliss oonve'
A purer spirit OF more welcome shade -

"In some quarters disposition 10 ding the tempersa
question il to politics still seems To exist What vausbh
parent No organized opposition to the Anti -Lgaor Las
makes il necessary for is friends TO organize for m sup
mort We have yet to learn that any considerable poos
Of the People of Vermont desire its repeal On the ohs
hand we believe that very large majority Of the Freem
are decidedly in favor of lis continuance. The good wh
hss accomph he'd has been apparent to all AMI 80 a
ment are now numbered among its friends Ii the ques
of continuance or repeal to- day To be submitted
popular vote we do not doubt that majority Of ten thou
and would be favor of its continuance We repeat thn
that there is not and has not BEEN the slightest Occasn
for raising an issue upon that law during the pending
paign."
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
Nem11ork Dailu gribn,1s.
MONDAY. AUGUST 2l, 1854.
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING The TRIBUNE
for California, Oregon and The SaRdr'eh I'fa79' 1t
will contain summary Of all the Latest Foreign ana
Domestic News since the last steamer Money and Market
Reports Marriages, Deaths, &C.
single cope. in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had
.. die desk This Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
Our Agents.

Nesrs CAReiLL RooKwElL, No Noh G-osdx.y Yoxxxes
viii sUlSly oy sieuds Ia thai Village with THg TkiRuxG.
GEORGE la FAVE No Isl weuuster-st s our Ar~ut In
PRoupsScs for the sao os THK FRIsUSE.
NELtES Co Agents for the sale Of T- TSscNr In
CHic1cc.
s,NUsl B. NICHOLS Is agent fOr the sale Tas tribune
H. r. PSaksos~in SUPPLY friend. CLEVELAND with tn.
TRsUNE
WM P.,roS fo the sale Of TaE TNnVxr a, warry
RtRy.tt
Nj w PACE No 81 Rspdophs CHc,eo has raE TsIsvNE
for sss sud W N friends in that city
cANrrIL sfur Asen' for the sale Of rAr TESrSE b.
Nj n wArrKs vii, supply friends in LirTLE FALLS with
With THE TRifUNE
B. PALNEk suihoEd 10 receive Subscriptions end advertise
ren.s o nt TRiBySg IN the cities Of and BosrOy
Our ienc Ia RoSk leland Ill and Davenport obtain THE
TxrVsE OF H. A foRrEk & BRo., In Rock ls.AHd.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

BATTLE urTwrEx ISpiaSs.-TIe 81 PGgl Piosse- OF
the 18th inst contains Of severe battle be-
tween some Chippewa and Sioux Indians, near yellow
Medicine River. The Cbippewas started on a war path
hoping surprise the Sioux ssl return with their scas
at their belts They eneamYed an open prairie and
the Sioux notice Of it, attacked thom in the night
and ps Chppewss and few Sioux were killed The latter
took ono young squaw prisoner, and Major Murphy with
company Of soldiers, bad started TO effect her sue
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

The Firemen of this City will turn out in ful
strength to-day TO lay the corner stone of a Fire
mems Hall " worthy Of the department Should the
DAY be fair, the parade will be very fine.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

Williamsburgh and Brooklyn have been the scene
of number of serious disasters since last publ
cation. Full reports are given in this mornings pa
per.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN the treatment oi
cu .po FsvyR resune the admirable preparation known
a. ASTrPERODc, FEVER AND AGuE FILLS Hh
renedy tasess bsnets and thoroughly ehecua HPanes o
.s S1zr,ss the heed 1t makes 40 quack1 pro-
ms 70 u.e and opposite comPsnts but In confirms
cn 81 its ces simply the remssabe cures whch
daily eaectirs Pbyticsr prescribe ~ the Clergy by " o
.uour the pcopc the Poor pronounce the cheapest
@ ~, oly .eetrfl emedy; and ApOihecsres Acknowledge
ths here once footing suPersedes a other Iemdle
R,5 bs following which Thousands OF that hsVe
bc ine particulars OF which ere daily being
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION in the treatmen

FAIRBANKs PLATFORM ScALEs.-Long known,
....r.v ,,s,sd slsa,, zhthe acAnOwlef ged siaLdsd
'''''''' FAfsB.Sgs z Co No ~ Wsterst.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

SO Opiy, tor Country Residence, or Nllage
pleasant sId h,ssy location o, Inc Long Island
R,osd no Farms Building Lots 100 e' square equal 10
nr sftv viii he divided among go sabse oe On the evening
a. hren 1854 Etch subecrber only for 10 payable 10
% receive warranted deed for faiu OF rom t"0 70 y
go ~ four Buug Lots 25x0o feet Only Anew shares Ie
Apply TO mas WooD, No 20 nioad"'y "neie maps Nu P~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

-1D,.D1,,Ns -Wet goods from the Franklin, consist

,,e Of slks Gpgbsn HsIekerchief, Black 9ecces Pnn
ea syyi,s Drspery Wool Pisids Shawls Nusins &c @c
a ths srcates bargss known viii be offered "a s.n
fall and winter goods NJ Do
pIyy will the balsoce Of his summer SOCK reg
bali pce early secure The best bs sn ~ D'H ~"
"a e., sfcds No 3l3 GlaDd At. so'ner Oi Orchard
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

&e Now m ne during the dull season. a5d sors .ne
~ r. N m Introduce thr sewing hschins an
inyt ,Inri of si0o Sewing Machine VII produce nSts csr
than invested suy THIS aa De clearly ae
pmtrAd HsviDs s.led oil suits against on. Machnes les 49,
mo I.v Of claim agsns, But all other Meehin 90
cur rsienis The Doicss Msclines cheap ishS.s t
snd the "EJcelsOr machnes ninDso
wv - ,r, and se nyepin which have applied for
He who these praiesl achnes WI suy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21
Husiuess Notices.

GrsTN will issue bis Fall Style of Geatlemens HATS
o. fnesy - sssrs No Brosdwsy. oppose 81 P.af.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-21

pEsniER's ANTI PERIODIC, OR FEVER AND AGU.
cvsE fnt hiouh before The public 1882 snd aesdy com
nsrds confdrce aud aud x4plcl demand
y CfIcKsstR Co, No a. Rs-cisv At
BAR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCuELoR's celebrated
B4R DYE by all seArowedged tie In the world S)l
NJ eele and rsi sypltd ia IGs private rooms w
Hair Dye, Wis and uta a Factory No
- Brcedwsy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

preferred. Butterflies drawn, and colored,
yellow with ganbogc, or cut ont of prints,
and then colored, may be stuck at different
spaces with advantage; but there should be
no other color than the brown and different
tints of yellow in the leaves. Gum the
wrong side ofthe leaf, and press it on i'll its
appointed place with hard tuft of wadding
fastened tightly up in piece of silk. Con-
tinue this with the whole of the leaves; and
when they are all gummed on, dissolve some
gelatine of isinglass in warm water, and
while rather warm, brush it we'll over every
portion ofthc work, using the brush entire
" one way, not forward and back. When
dry, give the work three coats of the best
copal varnisi,, letting the article remain a
day or two between each coat. This pro-
cess, though elaborate in detail, is easily and
even quickly done, and will well repay any
trouble. that may be taken, as with a re,
newed coat Of varnish every five or six years
it will remain, as long as the wood will hold
together, as bright in appearance as when
first finished.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12

and, new duties will open upon us. Doc,
our foretaste Of them chill the antlc'Pa.!'99h'
lave we to- tell of life the old tale OF us
appointment and dcspairl Or can we
look it boldly in the face, and resolve tha''
though hope be oftentilnes buried in the
hard trials which hedge about us. and prop
after prop, falls as we lean, yet that our
faith in the right and true shall never De
shakcncd If we have this, We arc armed
for every contest Wealth AND honors
may MAJ, not pour in upon lis, and defcst may
blight our best efforts, but we will Avs and
die wortl,ily, as becomes men.
but | must close. Five years more,
and again will we journey towards this
spot. Some of us doubtless, will have fol-
lowed our comrades to the long bivouac,
and those who return will speak IL still sad,
der tones of such as are missing: And so
will it be at each succeeding uainquennial,
until, perhaps, some solitary comrade shall
pilgrim here, like the scion of a once nu-
merous house, who comes from q far off.
with elate bosom, wearicl feet and soi,eI
garments, to the mansion of his fathers
and finding it dismantlcd and deserted, ho
hastens away to weep 10 wander and to
die. ("
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1854-01-12
Snow, Sleet and Gold

The tables have suddenly turned and ancient
"m.cr resumes with rigid face and henry beard.
all his prestinc sway. Each Saturday for thr.o
weeks in succession, We have had snow mr. s,...
and an intensity of cold, that reminds us Of tho
winters OF 1867. While We write, patches
OF snow are still on the ground, which is ns com
p'etr'y frozen md locked up, us temperature
se'erai degrees below the freezing point can ef
.se'' we fear much, for the young wheat crop
II last nights freeze docs not get in TO its organic.
atlon or hurl it high out of its mothers boson
IT'S powers OF endurance, are still quite rcspccta. !.
bic. Notwithstanding wheat is q native Of co,dor
climate than our own, it is probable that our long
series Of mild Winters has in good degree weak
encd its original stamina under the seq ,,, -
influence. Of Old Black frost.