davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
SEwroEr ILLUSTRATED. Byt

NEWF0ET ILLUSTRATED By the Editor VI n Srtef is'
cDt. l.ilo., pp. 10 Appleton . Co.
series c! brief sketches docrbing The principal OBJ
ecs Of interest in Newport with a variety Of antiquarian
md historical "Reminiscences No better gudebcok has
YET been sued 10 tic uro,es Of that encieni town. aud
tie summer tourist in search OF the picturesque should no.
fail 10 make acquaintance with Is pages.
RECOHps OF TIE DtBBLETOT PARISH ,mc, M. 30
Bosior: Tomrkins.
Lively description natural misunderstanding and pun,
gent satire arc the characteristics Of his volume The
wrilcr has esiieriy bCen inoitenyc sudcn. of
lrG society ard BE Gets forth his Impressions with conf
doEco and power.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Philips, SAMPSON & Co. have Issued new edition Of
MIITox's Pcfical oTls, in two large iuodecimos,
tanning Mi,iords Lie Of the Poet and brief notes. The
came house have issued GoLDnIrHs POems, Plays and
Essoys, with Introduction by II. T. Tuckerman. The
convenient form and typographical elegance OF these
volumes make them worthy the attention Of collectors of
hLTeTies.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
sIiAhspEKF.

No one cen fail 70 feel in reading any OF the plays ot
ShaksIee that &c born in age of credulliy ani
naryts and that the materials out OF which In mind was
woven vcre lyol in The grain in the haunted springs OF
Tradition IL would have been absolutely impossible
for even bmse had he been born in the daylight OF Ihs
century have built those quaint Gothic structures OF
imagination ond tinted tem with their peculiar ccorng
OF malvolousnoss and mystery Tor modern artist TO
originate and execute The weird designs OF anccn ca
edrel Both Gothic architecture and this perfection OF
Gothic poetry were the prngng aud eioresconce OF that
age impossible grow again. They were the forest pri-
neyal other may spring in their room, trees a'
mighty and fair bat not such trecs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

sunny MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS
By permission Of the publishers We are enabled TO
give to our readers few extracts from Mrs. STOVES
forthcoming work in advance Of publication. We
understand that il will be published on the 18th OF
this month.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
TnE PHnosormc COOK OF IHE STEAMSHIP.

TIE PHILosofmc COOK OF IHE STEAMSHIP
Our cook has specially interested ns-s 1a, sisrces,
melancholy msn, With Tas'y-b-e eye pa'sn'. -
ics's' visuc. HFe 'nf'vi9s wsa-y - ne .lr' md
corlIDo-oss o. -. rnd .hcro--rl, rp-ei-es VIII 70
---f- o. Llr.r v.sha-. : - tiSsa tcr- .1s- rl~-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
carefully prepared, and furnish great amount o.
valuable information concerning that interesting
colony.

FASHION AND FAMINE By Ia A. : siriH-ti In .
Tie lass q fictitious narratives to Which this novel b.
longs has been greatly Overionc. Every uuted-e
vr;er regards the quaint o. city lie IS fair sub
ecs for his ambitious pen In many cases, an attempt
made TO hshten the effect Of reality by fantastic emoe
rLInent Even the bare description of the scenes which
,ord tic materials OF storv, Is often devoid Of pro-
rort.on AID ood .as.e OILY make the judi
cious grievc, Ii; to fairly ct their faces aslo" with
=, .h or shame. u required slight degree Of setcn-
fdc-cc 10 add aEcther vc,me to class Of publications
wih which the press ;eems. ami which have produced
sense Of safety in mos; readers. Bu; Mrs stephens has
performed her tack with great deoorum and with very
considerable degree OF power She has produced nstu-
rn and touching story wircu The aid Of exag ;era;ei col
oripg G. aorhcy intense sentiment Hex characters
drawn from the extremes Of society," and though sometimes
placed in improbable situations obviously portrait
ures and rot inventions Their Ian guage is such
hear in everyday li,hc incidents in their history
generally in accordance with their personal trasaud
the most ss;ouncng scrapes they ia atO not without
their peraes in actual experience. One OF the best per-
sonages in he story rudc, rUug cast nasal aud ec-
centric down easter, named jacob Strong who in the
capacity OF CID family follows the orrng hero
inc OF IL plot; IKE Of Lunan-angele champion and
counselor, Though pepiexcd tissue of misfortune sni
crime ard slows WHY strategy beneath exterior Of
decided NowEngend verGncy, in defending his proteg-
from oil Of Vaccinations and outrnges. Mrs Gray
the e.odhear;oG, Ici!orc marke;-woman Julia Warren
he my-efious strawberry girl, and poor Florence Graft
are effectively dcineeted, perhaps too greatly
Gvcriing the stcnon from the princp al characters in
the tragic drama. In point Of STYLE the narrative can
certainly cam the mcri Of teseness aud vgor The forte
of the auor 4 description rather than dialogue but shc
knows hcw to make her words tell in each of these
branches of composition aud rarely fails to be energetic
and iDpre ssive.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Meon BroIhegs ere the publishers Of ncw series OF
Cepy BooL BY b. F. Foster, inencd to facilitate the
lAbcrs Of teachers BY presenting commorsense yiten
OF tie at Of writing
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11
WARWICK CASTLE.

The infu, rec Of these estates the community cannot
but be in many respects beneficial and should 20
way qualify prejudice with which republicans
ept contemplate anytlng siocraic; for although the
il cal title 10 these things inhercs in but yet n
very important they belong 10 the whole community
indeed, 10 universal humanity. IL may be very unde
sIablc Gnd unwsc to wsh 10 initiate these Institutions in
America and yet it may be ibcra 10 underyaue them
they stand in England. A man would not build Il
house, in this nineteenth century, the pattern oi ie
dol castle and ye, where the ieuinl castle is built surely
its antique grace might plead somewhat in its faver and
may be better to accommodate Il 10 modern uses than
10 level il and erect modern mansion in It's place.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

comfort That agdist
useful IN his admiration Of the beautiful.
One great achievement Of the millennium, trust, VIII
be in uniting these two elements which have ever been
ccDtending There was great significance ia the old
Greek fable which represented Venus the divlnely cp
pointed help pmeet Of Vulcan, and yet always qlarreng
with him.
We can scarce look az the struggling, elrthbounI
on of useful labor through the world without joining ia
the beautiful aspiration OF our American poet,-
surely, the wis~r time .hslI come
When this hae oveEp1s Of might,
shall leap 70 music and 70 light
IL h., pew childhood Of the world
Life Of it.elf .hail dance sad play,
Fresh blood through Times shI lnk veins be lared.
And labor meet deish, half way"
In h. new state Of society which trying found
in America il be effort 10 hasten the coysum-
for their share Of the matter TO work perfect models
while we win seize the ideas thus elaborated ani make
them the property VI the million.
LORD sHAPTEsBURY
People here somewhat amused by the viyacty with
which American papers are exhoring Lord Shattebufy
10 look into the factory system and 10 zplore the collier
les and in general 10 take care vi the suffering lower
casses il be had been doing anything else Tor these
twenty years past. To people who know how he las
worked against wind and tide in the face of opposition
and obloquy and how all the dreadful statistics that they
quote against him brought out expressly By rques
foo, and prosecuted by him. and how the same sa-
t.s have been by him reiterated in the VI sscces-
sve Houses of Parliament TIL all these abuses have been
formed far the most stringent and minute legislation
cen revrm them,rs quite amusing TO hear hun exhorted
10 consider the situation Of The working casss One rea-
son for this perhaps s that provoking facility in changing
names which is incident TO the English peersge. During
the time ihe most Of The researches and speeches on e
laefoTy system and coeries made the sr o ols.
bay in the Holse Of Commons, with the te ., i.'sa
Ashy and i. vas no ill the death Of bis father 'na ne
snered tho House oi Peers 60 Lord sheiasouf; tuS
eorfyss. hieh vsry said ,eiZions pspe, N Al-5y
lTtsE y Din has d-sv-n between Lord Asoley and
Lori ,hafts-trry does not ft-kf = Pie O' ns'' " 80
-rarkshly spT 1.its.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

Tie letter Of the wOmeo of Gres' Britain ts the sisters ia
An.Drl.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

firmed.
Onthe 29sh July Selim pasha was de
fealed and the Russians occupied BajT-
cid.
On the 7th of August vaporish dis
play OF force by the Turks brought on an
engagement and a great battle WIS
fought near Kars. The Turks attacked
Genral Coronini is reported to have
the Russian cntrenched camp at You
ronkdere, and also drove in the right wing
ofthe Russian army, but general charge
Of the Russian cavalry swept Them back
with immense ioss. -Four thousand Turks
were killed. The Russians also suffered
severely. Hin armistice Of two days was
agreed to after the battle. ...-... .,-. g..
The Turks re,reated into Kars, and
abandoned their camp which was occu-
pied by the Russians.
The battle lasted FIVE, hours-40, 900
men and $50 guns being engaged in it.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30


TAKE YOUR CHoIcE.-ln New Mexico, at
some time during the last two years, A. B., Of
the first dragons, commanding a company,
had been stationed abont forty miles from a
small post commanded by Lteutena 0. B., OF
the infantry. One day Captain B. co.. luded
to ride over and give his neishbor call; so
throwing himself athwart noble horse, he
started, and after hard ga!lop-he arrived 81
o. BIS tent as the drummer was performing
that popular air "Oh the roast beef of old Eng.
land" Refining in his horse and shaking hand:
wish O. B., who came forth to greet him, "or
hosptable INTENT" he said, "Well Lawrence
been to dinner, s'No hav'nt," was the re.
ply, "just going, come in, come" 'sDevillst
glad Of it," said Capt, B., dismounting, @nevel
was so hungry in all my lfe."
"Well, come in" said y. B., and they wen
in accordingly, and took seats q. small uncey
cred pine table, on which a servant shortly
placed large tin pan full Of boiled rice, and
broken bottle half full Of mustard. The cap
tain looked dsspairingly around-there wa
nothing else "Abe," said o. B., and he drew
the tin pan towards him, ''are you fond o
boiled rice?" ''Well; no. said Abe, somewha
hesitatingly, IL cant say that am-very-
Lawrence. "-"Ah," replied Lawrence, COOL,
pell just help yourself to the mustard" 81
! was from South Carolina" said B., when h
told this story, "and they eat rice down there
somewhat"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

An INTELLECTUAL SLAvE.--Orestes A. Brow :
nson makes the following admission in letter
to the Pittsburg Catholic; Hl...
I'll have worked hard. | have stud ed diligen-
tiy, and have always acted under advice and
never published an article by myself. without
FIRST submitting u to my Bishop or to thsolO.
gtan p,t"tsi BY him to examine my articles,
except now and then literary article, or my
literary notices. In almost all cases | have
consulted him, or in his absence the theoloyau
appointed, as 10 the propriety Of discussing III.
topic before proceeding to write. This was es
pecialiy the ease with regard 10 the topics Of
exclusive salvation, religious liberty dey elop
meatisln, and the pow,r Of the Popes in regard
to the temporals. TIE article on the Temporal
porrer Of The Popas, in nay April Review, all,
those on Native Aaericanlsm and Eiucataon
| in the July number, HGrs s4bmittsi for RECESSION
| to The theotos.an appointed by tie Bishop Of B3s
ton As My CENSOR, during his absence | hav
never refused TO make an alteration required
or suppress any article which the authority
consulted suggested i would be better not +
be pubiished.n
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
WoMEN. - Opinion of q Coloyed GrntLe,,ao,

WOMEN Opinion Of a Coioyed Gentlenan.-
1t is seldom that "Julius Caesar Hannibal,
says anything worth quoting, but the follow.
ing is not bad
.Dey man rail against the woman as much
as dey like, dey can't set the up against dem |
hab always in Life found dem TO be fust in Iub.
fust IN gu rrel, fust in de dance, de fust in de
ice-eream saloon, and de fust bess and last in
de sick room. What would we poor debils do
without dem9 Let US be born as young as ug-
ly, and as helpless as We please, and woman,s
arms am open to recebe. She il am who CUBS
US our fuss dose OBJ caster oil, and puts cloze,
pom our helpless naked limbs, and cubbers up
our foots aud toses. in long flannel petticoats;
and II am she who, as we grow up, fills our
dinner basket wild doenuts and apples as we
start to school, and ticks Us when we tear our
trowsls. II is she who in orr manhood makes
de moon brighter and bigger, and de stars "a
twinkle N de hrminent wild de splendid glory
Cor lake woman out Of Dc wor ID, and il
would lose most oh its beaaty.) II is she who
rots trouble Of half its sting, when de trouble
amt bout anuddsr woman. 1t am she who
teaches u xertue and goodness fru life, proyi-
dsd she amt bankrupt in buff Of dem herself.
an she who watches in do sick room, and
CUBS Jou the calonsr AMI jollop and rubub,
and currant Jelly, and it an she who sticks to
You 10 de last hour oh lie, and consoles de trou.
bled spirit as long a. it stick to dis mortal BODY
who can help lubin Wonsa2
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
Legal Notice. -
STATE or IOWH.)
CEDAR COUNTY

SADAA
To Charles s. Opeit-You are hereby
notified that on the 2sth day Of October A u
1883, there was filed in the office Of the E ERIK
Of the District court, within and for the cm,ntv
Of Cedar and State Of Iowa, the petition 81
Flavia Huff, claiming Of you the sum Of one
hundred ami sixteen dollars, due her on prom.
issory note, executed by you to her for the sum
of one hundred and three dollars, payable two
years after date, with six per cent interest from
date, and dated Upton, March sth' A.. b. 1851
and that writ Of attachment wasssuet there
Oh, and Charles Swaziland was garnesheed az
debtor to you, and that notice Ia said cause wa,
issued and returned not found at the last Nav
Term Of said court,and an order Of public atlc3
was made aud the cause continued Now. uD.
less you appear and answer, plead or demur
thereto, on or before the lst day Of the next
Term Of said court, to wit. the 25th day of Sep
TENDER next, default will be taken therein,
and judgement will be rendered against YOU az
claimed BY said petition, and further that said
plaintiff will move at the next Term Of said
court for judgement against sald Charles SWEET
land as garneshee therein, and that whatever is
made available on the judgement 50 obtained
against said SHETLAND will be applied towards
the satisfaction Of the judgement therein obtain
ed against you. JOHN w. CATTELL.
CLERK Dist COURT.
John Huber, atty for petitioner.
August 10th, A. d. 1854.
uoSAu g.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
DUTY on Railroad Iron.

The las, number OF tie Railroad Re.
cord contains an able article upon the
subject of renting the duty on railroad
iron. 1t maintains the following portions
by an array Of facts and arguments tina,
seem to US to be wholly uuanswerable
l. That the duty imposed by Govern
ment on imported railway iron, is a rsa
and heary burden on railway construction
amounting al this time to near foe mill
ions per aasnn.
2. That this tax is not needed for pur.
poses Of revenue; but on the contrary
the whole amour, has actually been lock
ed up in the Treasury, without interest
A. That II has not benefited the Amer
lean manufacturer; but on the contrary
ne importation Of railway iron has rapid.
ly increased.
4. That the arres. Of railway coast.uc
ton, to the extent Of two-thirds of lii,
present annual amount, viii leave the
country, a. the end Of Ave years, will
three hundred mllioas less poslirs capital
than it would otherwise have mad.
5. That such an arrest of railway con.
struction will require sir hundred and ftf
thousand people to fad new employment
and thus prove disastrous to all the in.
terests Of society.
8. That so far as the government Ia,
on railway iron tends to produce Ties,
results, il tends 10 injure the business
AMI prosperity OF the nation.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
Editor Mitchell and Basnop
@ Hughes.

We give below pass maze ~ 'ne
Irish editor ol the Citizen, in his recent
seyummage with Archbishop Hughes;
"Of course, when any man has abuse
~ discharge upon me, he takes care
fcopving the English press) to throw
vi,riol upon me-; and also (oory,as the
Abolition Prcss) to cast an Alabama
plantation in my teeth. Your Grace Is
no, original; and being able to find no.
thing worse, you come out with old sto'
r;es as fresh as ever. Now does your
Grace see anything so horrible in plan'
,ation of negroess Are you not aware
that priest, bishops, monasteries, yea
popes, have held slaves f! Yet j. is not
wonderful that you should not coves
plantation in the South, so long as you
possess that enviable piece Of property
the Calvary Cemetry, where I see by the
newspapers, 44s of your flock were bun
ed last week at a fee of five dollars pei
corpse, TO you. wish your Grace Joy
| I shall be almos, tempted, instead OF .
well-s.ocked plantation in Alabama Il
wish for well-peopled. grave yard Oh
Long Island"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

New WEEKLY PAPER-aThe Preparation
News'' is the title Of neatly executed weekly
the first No. of which is before US. Prepare
ton is in Monona County, and is becoming
quite smart little town-and woull you be-
lieve it, dear reader, the people there have moi
vel obtained Pos, Office. Only think Of ii, :
town has sprung up and already has two pa
pers published in il and no post office. W.
shall expect the Department to establish i'm
mediately P. O., at Preparation, the people
need it, and must have it. The West is grow
ing 50 fast that we ourseIf can hs rdly keep VI
with the improvements in onr own immediate
neighborhood. Council Bluff Buzle.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30


How NERY TRuE-The Washington
Star, IN commenting upon the rumor that
Russia IS about 10 offer to sell "Uncle
Sam" all her possessions on this continent
says that within fourteen years wonder
full change has taken place IN the position,
resources, and standing, both a, home
aud abroad, Of our great and growing
Repubiis. In $50, Sidney Smith, DER
lsiveiy held up the United States as a
nation oil defaulters and bankrupts. In
1851. We fnd the Sandwich islanders,
knocking a, tie door Of the Confederacy
for admission; we find Mexico disposln4
Of her acres to Uacls Sam BY millions,
ike some pro1igal heir Of a noble estate
we find the Cfeoles of Cuba, anxious to
be bought or captured into annexation
and now we find the Au'ocrat Of all the
Russians, anxious 10 exchange his bleak
possessions Oh this continent, for some
Of tie gsea, staple Of California. There
i nc use III kicking against manifest
destiny !" and our "manifest destiny
seems u Dc 10 20 forth, with the purse il
| one haad and the sword in the othar, Il
buy and conquer tie nations of tue eartt
with universal liberty Erie Observer
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

A curious anecdo,e is told of an inter-
view between the American ambassador
and Prince Schwarzenberg. An Ameri.
can frigate had entered the port OF Ve-
nice, and as was alleged by the Aus
TRANS, had carried provisions to the
beIeae uered city. The Prince Sch. fol
the ambassador, and minated his having
received dispatches 10 that effect. Upon
which the ambassador demanded whether
he had received official information oil
this breach Of neutrality -
"No," replied the Prince; "but thu
quarter from which it emanates is per.
fectly to be relied on. II is my duty Il
apprise you that the Austrian fotilla ha:
orders to sink any American vessel thu
contrayenlng the law OF nations.
To which the American replied:
"As the accusation is brought befor,
me III SO loose aud Unprecedented a
manner, II Is my duty not 70 entertain 1t,
Blu, may remark thus far. tina, even i
the American frigate to which you refe
had been inculpated causelessly, and hae
actually been sunk by the Austrian 40.
tilia, my opinion is, that the American
people, overcome by the transcend EN-
novelty Of 50 astonishing fea. as the
destruction Of an American frigate b,
the combined navy OF Austria, would
have been disposed to eondone the frs
offence. Ifeel further at liberty to assure
you, that you may sink an American
frigate whenever you can catch her
NJ Y. Times.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
\ curious story of a Masonic
Bible.

A correspondent thus writes to u.s.
~, may not be known to you that the
Freemasons III the 18th Regiment no"
stationed in Windsor, have In their pos
session the original Bible belonging 70
lodge 227 Of the IRISH constitution once
in existence in their corps, upon which
George Washington, afterwards Com
m,nder in chief of the army in the Uni
ted States, was initiated into the rites oil
freemasonry. This book was taken 10
battle once in l777, during the Ameriean
war, and once BY the French at DOM
mica. in 1906, and each time honorably
restored to the lodge of the feth, with a
military eseor, as guard Of honor
Each case of restoration was scene o.
moral beausy--a triumphant vindlcatlor
of the purity Of masonic principles. The
surprise and feeling Of both officers and
men may be imagined when they percei
we'd the flag of truce that annoaeed this
elegan, compliment from their gallant op
ponen,s bu, still noble brethren, who offer
ed, by the act, the acknowledgment an'
homage of an enlightened nation TO th'
purity, value, and utility OF masonry.
| am sure Brother Tyffe { Major, 10 whose
charge this "jewel is entrusted. will ALLOW
his fellow craft to view this, to them,
most interesting relic of days gone BY
especially as j. is again about to brave
the dangers of active service. May Gof
speed these gallan. fellows wherever the,
90 Windsor and Eton En-.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

HERoisM.-A correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, writing from the Fauquer Spring, relates
the following incident.
Last Monday morning the Lexicon Cadets
under the command Of Col. Smith, Of the Yir
ginia Military Institution, visited the Warren
town Springs, and at evening had a parade
During this parade young man in '.returnine
sammer" accidentally thrns. his bayonet
through his hand, full six inches, without any
word OF exclamation; he drew his hand of, and
went through the manual and drll; 90 que
'oas he, that the file on hts right 'oas not awar.
Of the accident