davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
STREET PREACHlNG IN NEWYORX.

There preaching usual yesterday afternoon in the
square at the head of East Broadway, and also in the
Park. A Scotchman who styles himself tao " Angel
Gabriel preached in the Park from the steps of the
City Hall without being molesed He followed by
another man and Mrs Bishop, elderly woman both Of
whom entertained large audience for trae. Ga
briel, after leaving the Park followed by over a
thousand persons. and said that he AMI his follow
ers went to Brooklyn. Mr. Parker preached in East
Broadway to a large and quiet audience.
SUNDAY IN wILLIAMsGURGH.
1t is estimated that some two or three thousa2d eopc
proceeded Brooklyn yesterday, from this city drawn
there probably, from motives Of curiosity large pro
cession two abreast marched down South Seyenth-st,
yesterday afternoon for the above place 1t was rumored
that the CANCEL Gabriel would hold forth at the foot Of
North Sixth-st. at o'clock, =. VI. There was no assem-
blage that place neither did the Angel" make his APP
pearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

IN ,se statement OF the noble lord most unoquvoch
ard most unqualified denial
In fact be left no other resource 10 Lord John Nus
,.l bot 10 plesd his misfortune and 10 represent
me continuance Of the coalition indispensable eV
Mr. Brighi thought that
..1he noble lord or. Of the discussion WIN sone
scsrs The clemens 81 the Government were snc ta1
from tho day oi - formation. no. very likely ina.
n ou,d act for the benefit OF the country. lie recoectei
an INGENIOUS gentleman IN the House and great ireni
~ e noble lord and II he Government saying that the
Cahine, would Get admirably they could only a'.l
roc- That appeared he about the course that inc
Government had pursued Upon every other mater eh-
cen, free trade the Government appeared al geheF IN
able 10 advise. TO lead 90 control the House. IL
was unite clear that the noble lord, who was by
courtesy called the Leader Of the House dd
mo- lead the House and that the House did not follow the
noble Lord, and thai their were kicked over
hoard IN a very unceremouious fou have got us
into p war and Won must get out OF il. Wa will nor
undertake. the responsibility This the condition that
thew were driven 10 BY the Government While they
were undermining end destroying the Constitution of
Turkey also doing something TO undermine and
DESTROY the Parliamentary system of this country
II may be asked Of what use this system Is Do
nestle questions must not be agitated because the
country at war Because the country is at war. war
must not be discussed. Then why remains Paria-
mentl Old Goblet has revealed the secret As
safetyyaye for the eeryesng passions of the country
KARL MARX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE BLOCKADE OF sEvAsToPOL.

The last of the fleet declares portion has gone
down TO the coast of Crcassa 10 attack the forts the rest
blockadng Seyasopo The Russians generally every
morip0 send out steamer 10 reconnotre after she has
gone out little way the English send steamer in chase
the Russian turning back to Seyastopo 10 which she Is
chased as far occasionally little further than prudence
allows The Russian fleet are all a,au top and gallant
Yards crossed and as far as be Judged in good order
las very monotonous work blockading-the events Of
the day being merely the Russian steamer coming out only
to b. followed back by the English.
We are further told from Paris that Colonel Feury ha.
sui mitted to the Emperor and with the appreciation OF
TWO of the best French Generals plan of campaign,
cordng to which the first great blow will be by land and
sea against SevastopOl that place and the Russian ships
of war DESTROYED the Black Sea fleets aving 10 the Turks
the police of the Black Sea- would proceed the Baltic,
and Joining the Baltic fleets and with large force Of land
troops would there continue the work of destruction
Marshal ~. Arnaud commandern-chief OF the army Of
the East Lord Raglan and the Serasker have SET out Tor
Varna where Omer Pacha will meet them in council.
Preparations being made at Adrianope to receive
10 600 French troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE WAR.
THE DA\IBE.


Lord Raglan and Marshal ST. Arnaud were TO meet Omer
Pasha Narna May l., TO arrange the plan OF the
campaign.
The fell of sistria looked for from day to day, but
no reliable dispatch had been received later than OF date
.lst ON the Stock Exchange it freely stated for some
DAYS that the Russians hal carried the fortress by storm
with loss Of 500 killed, but the staemen: was untrue
The both sides the commencement OF the siege
is estimated at 900 in killed AID wounded number EVIL
IDENTIFY exaggerated.
According to Russian bulletin, series OF engagements
were fought below BasaTdshick the 18th, 18Th, lin
and 18th May between the Russian division under Gen.
Grotheniem and the Turks under Ismael Pasha the latter
being compelled TO fall back ParayGdy, and thus en-
abed the Russians 10 invest sisra. On May q fierce
attack was made The ouiworks Of ssra which faces
the Danube According 10 Austrian official reports from
Bucharest redoubt taken, but counter state
meni that the Russians were repused with loss mad
reached Vienna we must await further accounts 1t is
certain however that the fortress was completely IN
vested. The correspondent of The London DalIy Ne1s
saws that after partial the Russians met
with repulse the 2lst May. On the 18th they
made fierce but ruitless attack on the new fortress OF
Abdul Medjid and lost 500 III in killed, whose corpses
were thrown in,o pits and covered with quick!ime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

s, u, Uouse that force Of s. 900 h.d been cent
NV Frsrce 10 occupy Greece and deachment Of B1srn
troops would be sent to support them Their lnsrucooS
were to occupy PirTus, but nos 70 .ase
was the counivnnce of the Greek Government IN ne m
surrecion against Turkey Numerous instance ., NJ
perfdy II the Greek Government have come 20 'nc
b.en found in po.son II the secretary OF General rss
vess suggesting that Greek regiments should De se'
from Athens to the frontier with the view OF the ~
been stated in the Paris M,nrr there is ntentoa 70
declare against Greece but il is necessary TO prevent
her from being either open secret ally OF Rnss ~
the present Lord John Russe also stated that the
text Of the last Vienna protocol did no, contain any spe
cia recognition the part of Britain Of the article OF the
treaty of April 90 between Austria aud Prussia whereby
the contracting powers rcciprocaly guaranteed 10 each
other their German and nonGerman territories. There
G,,'a else of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
RUSSIA AND GREECE. .

St. Petersburg -dyices of the 2Ist say very hostile
feeling prevails against Austria
The Daily Ners says dispatches were received on the
2eh by an eminent Greek firm, to the effect that the King
Of Greece has accepted the AngloFrench ultinatum.
Odessa accounts Of the 10Th throw new doubts on the
confident statement made in Parliament OF the existence
Of blockade Some neutral vessels at Odessa had 1t IL
said been chartered to load the neghborhood and that
they heard nothing OF blockade but on the contrary
had been given TO understand that vessels allowed to
pass into the Black Sea- unless they had Goals other
naval stores on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

DEATH OF COL j. SPEED Survive greatly regret
10 learn by private telegraph dispatch nom Lexington
TO j. Dudley Esq, Of this city, that Col John Speed
Smith of Madison died his residence yesterday morn
ing at l O'Clock. We have room or time 10 write such
notice of his life and character as he deserves or our
own feelings prompt He was one of Kentucky noolSs'
sons He man Of strong intellect of broad lneif
sence Of high cultivation Of refined taste Of the kndes
heart the most impulses the hearies and bland
est the most genial humOr warmes friendship
and Of soul instinct with uprghtness and honor who
shall do Justice 10 his memory
very considerable portion of his life spent in the
ubc service and there his chief characteristics always
seemed 10 us 10 be broad and noble patriotism which
had little regard sections either of State nation and
spirit of manly independence, which pursued the
Judgment and conscience approved as right without wait
ing TO inquire whether might De popular or unpopular
or how he might be personally affected by II.
We prepared specify the posts Of public tru;' in
which he As long as le2l ne was elected 10
Congress and ever since has been prominent man in
Kentucky affairs. Frequently in each branch oil the Legs
Iaure he was always distinguished for his sagacty and h
eoquence The last Office he held was that OF President
of the Board of Internal Improvement from whch ne re-
fired at the incoming of the present Constitution desiring
no further engagement upon the theater OF pubic ne
where he lad played prominent part for more man tny
frdhAioTt 'Ny.l tomHiph"O"''"' $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

,ed 81 av;cpon The bands os insurgent Greeks, who
,e, d;.,esed throughout Eprus being conceo,rs
ted near the frontier They were st MAINTAINING them
selves. although they made no progress. The Pan.
had received satisfactory intelligence both from Epras
and Macedonia and that al the villages IN EPrn, whca
the insurgents had coerced have submitted to the TURKISH
Commissioner Faud EfendL ,.
self at the head Of the insurgents foreign troops are
landed his shore but ofcourse be will M. Us p,
babe however that be VIII withdraw from 6reece IN yer
protest private letter says that 81 the request oil he
Greek Gov errment further delay 20 May 2st hai been
granted To reply the demand OF the French and English
20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
CONSOl.S, % 3-S.

Tho L. = mail steamer Pacific from Liverpool.
4 NJ, on "Wednesday afternoon, May a. with lO7 pas
eeuters arrived hero last night about oocch.
The Anioa arrived out ON sunday night at lOi
o'clock
The news is not Of much importance. Tho Liver
,crpool Cotton market was rather sicadior, but not
sufficiently 81 10 alter quotations. Brehisiuis wero
dull Money in demand. Consols and French rcntcs
strong and advancing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THU Ratio

The Paris Monitelr publishes telegrnphic dispatch
dated Copenhagen, Sunday Evening, 27th stating that
three British sean-frigates had destroyed the detached
forts at Hsngo with the loss Of only three English killed
ard few wounded. The loss Of the Russians consid
cradle On the ed Admiral Napier was OF Hango and
was about 10 attack the principal fortress
The French force in the Baltic consists Of ships
ofthe-ne namely: Inhexible, lfag-shpl ~ guns; Du-
quescelm o. Gemappes Hercule. 49, Tage s2 Bres-
lau Trident, 20; Dupen 20: Observation-Disclosures
20: Pour ant so Nirgine 90 Zenobe 80 3sieamers-
Daren IA Souiiieur Lucfer, Eight other ships are
daily expected to Join which viii make the force OF the
French fleet in the Baltic 200 guns. and Il, 100 men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

The fleets were blocksdng Sevasopol. Latest advces
are May II. The blockadng force at sebastopo MAKES
out the Russian force inside the forfcsons TO be from
fourteen TO eighteen saof,hene, with fifteen steamers
and seven frIsafes.
On the llth. the Turkish feet under Achmet Adniia
Pasha. with Vice. Admiral Slade of Narna, on rs
way to with Admiral Dundas aud afterward
10 proceed the Coast Of Circassa. The three BRUSH
steamships under Sir Edmund Lyons which eii the eei
an The i instant 10 cruise OF the Circassan Coast had
returned with Intelligence that the Russians have ABANDON
cd all their forts-las already published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
NEGOTIATIONS WITH SWEDEN.

HAMBURG, " ednesluy, MA! II I7'I
The exchange Of couriers between London and Stock
holm very frequent. Two special messengers passed
through here yeserday-one coming from London, the
other from Stockholm both the bearers Of dispatches
for the res pective Governments.
II is certain that important negotiations are pend
ing between these courts; they to be on the
of conclusion and may expect to learn shortly the
decisive result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE BALTIC.

Tho Journal dr. 81 Petersburg states that on the 10Th
two fricatcs cannonaded the batteries Of withstand and on
the 10th approached Renas but were repulsed.
The Magiccnne has brought news to Copenhagen that
portion of the feet bombarded Gustavsyarn ON the 2d
without any result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

LoSDcy, May 3l-Noon.-There is very little business
doing to-day account OF the Derby races Consos 9li
steamer from the feet brings that Gusavsvdrn
was bombarded without effect the 22d. Another attack
was to be made the 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

The UNNERsALIsr STATE CONFERENCE.-The Con-
yention at it's late session in Worcester, Mass passed
series of resolutions protesting in vigorous terms against
the recent passage of the Nebraska bill and the repeal Of
the Missouri COMPROMISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

CgoLrRA IN RIcRFIELD.-This dreadful scourge maze
is appearance in Richeld the past week On tuesday
last seyon persons died. and other existed ms Is
fearful mortality for a small place The citizens OF Rich
field should take steps to thGroushy cleanse te pce ,he
city eeansed and well lined The disease may be upon us
bSoe we know H. and as wise men we should be prepared
to meet it. -. .. .a
,n, one dsncsrous case Liberty Mo- Trib., I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
LONDON.

Tie Times rdcues the idea Of the least danger for our
Indian possessions arising from the treaties between the
Emperor OF Russia, the Khans of khiya and Bokbara
and Dost Mahommed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, Tuesday.-Genera Killers has returned Funds
closed at 1920 and 96l. Gold is about OPS per cent.
dearer in Paris than London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL or Tilt rACiric,
NOT YET TAKEN
OPERATIONS ON the DANUBE.

Cotton Steady yurIhcr Decline in Brcadsturs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE cprrE rNsr-pRECTJON.

The French division under Gen Forey has received
orders proceed TO ConstAnnope instead oil to Greece
and another dyssa 70 occupy Greece VII be eoncea!ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
Upon their tomb It may be CHS led,
(Ths Car he reigued as long A. he could reign.
And then he-mizyled.n

Letters of the sth inst from Trebizond state that the de-
struction Of the port of Odessa produced the utmos
joy and exuliaton all along the Asatic coasthat savos
Of artillery announced this happy event end that the Turk
h standard the ruins of the Russian ortesses in
GLIDING HALE all present in possession of the Cir
casans. The only fortress still retained oy the Russians
on The Asiac sea board is Rcdout- Kal6 and expect
daily to hear of its humiliation by the steam i)a which,
YOU are aware has proceeded in that direction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

We gather several points Of interest nom tne reports
the proceedings in Parliament. Lord john Russell n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
THE EAST.
TIE CIRCASSIAN COAST.


The Constantinople correspondent OF the Dd"y Ne"s
80
The evacuation by the Russians of the entire Crca3-
sian seeboard also fully conhrned-Anapa Redut-h ale
and all the towns on the coast have been burned to the
ground by the barbarous Muscovite but Schamy, VINO
does not appear emulate the suggshness OF his allies
has performed prodges already The Russians had heaped
up vast stores Of provisions, forage and ammunition at
Sukoum Kae where they TO have been embarked IN
Russian and conveyed to Sevasiopo but the al
lied fleets prevented the Russian steamers from leaving
sey asopo the Russians therefore decided to burn all the
stores and blow up the town but previous to carrying out
this amiable intention, they phlanthropicay gave notice
TO quit to the inhabitants whom they had so long plum
dercd and informed them that their dwellings were about
TO lie blown up and burned But Schamyl got news of
their intent and sent 5000 Of his gallant mountaineers,
commanded by two of his euenants, Nahp Bey and
Kess Bey who pounced upon the Russians on the night
of the Goth az they about fire the town, and saved
the place from destruction al the stores and vast numbers
Of prisoners falling into the hands of the Crcassians
Uamedy Boy, Crc0ssian ohieftain Of renown, now
reicns az Sukoum Kae instead of the Russians who will
never reign there again, and, as poor Hood said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

The General Assembly Of Rhode Island VIII commence
It's adjourned session at Newport Tuesday June b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

Gov SEWARD on Saturday caH down the Erie
Road TO Jersey City and proceeded 10 Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
RUSSIA.
ALARM IN RUSSIA.

y
The ParIs says: a. The last letters from dnersss ~
proyiuces announce that marked agitation prevsnce
both in 81. Petersburg and several VI the aesaeVu'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

y
LoNDoS. Tuesday May 30, 1854.
The Times is highly Indignant, that the British gen
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

For THE CURIOUS. Berkshire Eagle
states that as one of the citizens of Pittsfield,
Mass, was cutting down a large buttonwood
tree short time since, he found imbedded in
it quantity of human hair and pieces of fin
ger nails enveloped in paper, on which was
an illegible inscription. They must have
been placed there half a century ago. There
was in days of yore, a superstition, that if a
person suffering from a tooth-ache, cut his
hair and nails on Friday, enyeloped them
in paper marked with the date and birth OF
and plugged up the hole tightly, the pain
would not occur so long as the tree lived.
This was probably the origin of the above
mentioned deposit.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

WRITE LETTERS. to every body. nor
to all that ask you, or you will be taxed be-
yond your patience, and find it hard to shake
on troop of Improbable acquaintances,
NOT TO all the girls who make your heart fut-
ter, lest you kindle flames you will not be
able to feedl-lest you write soft things that
VIII look ridiculous in your biography. lest
some offended datnsel be down upon YOU for
breach OF promise. Not to all your cousins.
lest your classics be neglected and your bu
slness suffer. A class mate in college was
reprIn1anded by the professor for neglect of
college studies. The delinquent pleaded that
the circle of his correspondence was so largo
that he could not find tirne to attend to bis
Euclid.
Write punctualiy to those with whom YOU
have business connections.
A great many, who lack neither industry
nor energy, find it-exceedingly hard to write
business note of half a dozen lines. Like
rail cars it is easier to run forty miles on the
track than rod out of the way on either
SIDE
A friend of ours who had suffered much
from lack of letters from his ship when on her
voyage, gave package of old letters direct
ed to himself, into the hands of the captain.
with positive orders to drop one in the post
| office of every port where he touched. The
postmark on the corner answered his pur-
pose.
Write to your sister. Your letters are
luxury, which she prize above her jewelry
and they cost you nothing or near it. Be al
charges for sheet of paper and thimble
full of ink. The cigar you are smoking cost
as much as the postage on it. The cigar ends
in ashes and in smoke the letter strengthens
the family tie, and adds a strand to the bles
sed cords that bind the members of common
home together.
Write to your mother, If you are in good
company she will see it in your letters and bt
comforted in your absence. IF you neglect
to write, her affection has hard struggles Will
her fears to assure her that you have not gone
astray. Have not time? Take time from
the calls of ceremony, from the society O
companions, from sleep, from meals wher
you have not time to write to your mother
you have not to look at crowd gathered in
the street. He who made time, gave you time
enough. What have you done with it?
4 Write to your father. Your postponemen
thickens the grey hairs on his reverend head
Are you buster than he? and he writes tt
you. He will not misinterpret your silence
he can trust his boy. He knows you are OF
busy tide-the stream runs fast. He will
forgive you if you do not recognize him wav
ing his good wishes from the bank. But ht
may go up soon; and when you have time tC
look, his manly form may have departed
Give him the costless solace of frequent let
tiers, that he may know to the last he is no
forgotten. Write to him-[.N Y. Times.
1
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
NO. 95

The DEAD WIFE.-In comparison with the
loss OF wife, all other bereavements are trf
nes. The wife! she who fills so large space
III the domestic heaven, she who is so busted,
SO OunWearied-bitter, bitter, bitter is the tear
tnat falls on her clay. You stand beside her
grave and think of the past it seems an am
per colored pathway, where the sun shone
upon beautiful flowers, or the stars hung gilt
terlng overhead. Fain would the soil linger
there. No thOrns are remembered above that
sweet clay, save those your own hand may
have unwillingly planted. Her noble tender
heart lies open t0SEour inmost might. You
think of her as all gentleless, all beauty and
purity. But she is dead. The dear head so,
often laid upon your bosom, now rests upon
pillow of clay. TheFhaRds that ministered
SO untiringly are folded White and cold. be-
meath the gloomy portals. The heart whose
every beat measured an eternity of love- lies
under your feet. And there is no white arm
over your shoulder now no speaking face to
look up in the eye of love; NO trembling lips
70 murmur-'Oh, 1t is too sad ~ There is SO
strange a hush in every roomt No smile to
greet you at night-fall- land the clock ticks
ana strikes and ticks. 1t was sweet music
When she could hear it! Now it seems to
kneii only the hours through which you
waCcned the shadows of death gathering upon
her sweet face. But many tale it teileth of
joys past, sorrows shared and beautiful words
and deeds registered above. You feel that the
grave cannot keep her. You know that she
Is IN happier world, but feel that she is Of
ten by your side, an angel presence Cherish
these emotions; they will make you happier.
Let her holy presence be as charm to keep
you from evil. In all new and pleasant con-
ncctions, give her place in your heart. Nev-
er forget what she has done for you-that she
has loved you. Be tender of her memory.