davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
PROIIIBITORY LAWS.
Who are opposed to such laws!


l. Politicians and demagogues-whose NOR.
al sense is crushed beneath the millstones OF
party spirit; who care more for Office and the
success of party maneuvres than for the COM
mon veal; who are, therefore, willing TO buy
votes for rum, and carry out their selfish pur-
poses, through the most abjoct degradation and
fearful ruin of their fellow men.
2. Drunkard ards-wholly enslaved to appetite,
void of all shame, and utterly unreclaimableb by
any efforts put forth to save them from the
drunkard's doom. They are forever lost and
bound over to the Evil One.
3. Rum-sellers-sold to sin, and chained
down in the service Of the devil by the cords of
avarice and selfinterest; whose ears are deaf to
the groans of the heart broken; whose bosoms
are sealed to pity; who can see their victims
perish without pang ofremorse, or shudder
Of conscience.
A. Temperate drinkers-vho, rather than
deny themselves what they deem a luxurious
draught, or the qualification of dangerous ap-
petite, whose whole tendency is to drunkenness
will sip the poisonous bowl, uphold the sale OF
the accursed beverages, and by their examples
teach their children and the world around. them
to drink the drunkards' drink.
5. All the haters of God and pure religion
the enemies of their kindred and their race, are
beyond doubt opposed to such law Every
thing immoral, vicious, protane, polluted, muir
derous, and iniquitous to mans spiritual nature
destructive to his peace, and tending to the loss
of Gods favor and the final loss of the immor-
tai soul, there can be no doubt is in direct op'
! position to such a law.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

LovrIrSEss.-What eonstitutes true loveli-
ness! Not the polished brow. nor gaudy dress,
nor the show and parade of fashionable life A
woman may have all the optward marks of
beauty, and yet not possess lovely character.
II is the benevolent disposition--the Kind acts
and the christian department ltis in the heart
where meekness, truth, affection, hamiliiy are
found--where we look for loveliness, nor do we
look in vain. The woman who can soothe the
aching heart, smoothe the wrinkled brow. alle-
viate the anguish Of the mind, and pour the
balm Of consolation in the wounded breast, pos
sesscs an eminent degree Of true loveliness of
character. She is the real companion of man,
and does the work of an angel. 1t is such
character that .blesses with warmth and sun
shine, and maketh Garth to resemble the para.
disc of God.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

EDUCATE YoyRsELF.-Knowledge is its own
exceeding great reward. 1t is not the gift ofa
College, particularly. 1t is what the mind pro-
duccs whenever it acts. Great schools are
chiefly the appliances for the lazy, to furnish
substitutes for knowledge by which to make
their way in the world. A youth who has a
noble thirst for science, is net so much benefited
by "liberal education" as he is apt to imagine
that he will be, before trying it. If your pa
rents are rich, and have nothing better tc do
with their money, let them board you at Cam
bridge or Yale for four years But ifthey are
poor, laboring people, stay with them and labor.
But don't the less strive for liberal education.
Be liberal in supplying yourself with books and
time. Journey on foot and study nature and
men. Ask questions of everybody and every
thing. Thus doing, You will probably acquire
more satisfactory and useful knowledge, and what
is more, sounder character and frmcr health-you
will be more Of man than if you distress your
parents to have knowledge put into your mouth
with pap-spoon. 1t is thus that the greatest
best men are made in every country.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
SCIENCE DEATH on Rox1sH SUPERSTITION.

SCIENCE DEATH or RoNIsH SUPERsTrTIoS.-
One of the strangest sights ON the Refine is the
Church Of st. Ursula, at Cologue. 1t is full of
old bones, probably dug from some battle field,
but which are asserted by the Roman church to
be the relics of $1,000 virgins, who were re-
turning from pilgrimage TO Rome in the third
century, and were slain, with their leader St.
Ursula, then Is years old. Such 9 display of
skulls, legs, and arms, even Rome makes no
where else. Visitors pay round sum for the
sight. Superstitious devotees hold these bones
! in great estimation. An English convert to
Popery, who was recently at this church, was
quite overwhelmed, and in his ecstscy he em-
braced the jewelled sknlI Of Ursula, kissing it
with great devotion. A week afterwards an
accomplished English surgeon, having more Of
science than Of superstition, after carefully ex-
amining the head of the pretended martyr, de-
clared it to be the skull of male subject--thus
exploding profitable delusion of centuries.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
z Beautiful Description.

Mr.. Prime, one Of the editors of the New
York Observer, is travelling in Eastern Europe
and Asia, and his sketches oftravel" are sur
passincly interesting. On the 18th of Decem-
Der last he arrived at Constantinople in Tur-
kisk steamer, via the Gulf OF Smyrna. We ex-
tract his description of the approach to Constan-
tinoplc:
Mr.. Fighter reused me early, and summoned
me on deck to see the sun rise as we were
about to come in sight Of the city of Constantine
II was u morning never to be forgotten till all
sense Of the beautiful and glorious has passed
away, or Il VISION OF brighter magnifcence Is
revealed. The SNOW cap summit Of Mount
OLYMPUS was now resplendent IN the yellow
beams c. ti.e rising sun, and these were stream
ing ",cng the hail SIDES and flowing INTO the
plains, with wastet'llness ofglory that excited
ana charmed Us as we stood high on the bows
Of the ship to take the view in the first blush OF
its opening charms. And there stood the swell
ling domcs, the snowy minarets, or the shining
palaces and towers OF Constanliaople cleaning
in the morning sun. At first view q mass OF
temples and human habltatiOns were crowded on
a mountain side, and the gardens, Expresses and
pinacles appeared to be thrown in the midst OF
them without regard to arrangement; but we
soon distinguished Stamboul and Scutari, and
then we rushed by the Seraglio Palace, into the
mouth of the Golden Horn. Pera rose from the
waters edge with the now marble Palace oi
the Sultan on the Bosphorus, and there we came
TO anchor. having Scutari behind us, Stamboul
on our right, with st. Sophia, the st Peters Of
the Moslem, and score Of mosques with theil
surrounding minarets i'll full view; and Pera
surmounted by the Russian palace on our left
The Golden Horn, an arm of the sea, was
stretched before US, clasped by a bridge, and fill
led with the shipping Of every cline; sigh
IN all its parts, Of such extraordinary elements
Of beauty and granduer, as the approach to NJ
other city in the world presents. No wonder
that it has been beseiged twenty-six times -
No wonder that every conqueror who comes il
sight of it covets it and resolves to have it,
No wonder that Nicholas longs to transfer hi
palace from the frozen borders of Finland to thi
enchanting zone!
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
First Issue of Newspapers.

When the reign of James the First was
drawing to a close; when Ben Johnson was
poet laureate, and the personal friends of
Shakespeare were lamenting his recent death;
when Cromwell was trading as brewer at Hunt
ingdon; when Milton was youth of sixteen,
just trying his pen at Latin verse. and Iiamp-
den quiet country gentleman in Buckingham
shire; London was first solicited to patronise its
first newspaper There is now no reason TO
doubt that the pUny ancestors Of the myriads of
broad sheets OF our time was published in the
metropolis in 1922 and that the most prominent
of the ingenious spectators who offered the
novelty TO the world was one Nathaniel Butter.
His companions in the work appear to have been
Nicholas Bourne, Thomas Archer, Nathaniel
Newberry, William Shefard, Bartholomew
Downes, and Edward Aide. All these differ
ent names appear in the lmprints of the early
numbers Of the first newspapers Ne1o
NerS. What appears to be the earliest sheet
bears date the 23d Of May, 1922, and has the
names OF Bourne and Archer Oh the title; but
as we proceed in the examination of the subject,
we find that Butter becomes the most conspi-
cuous of the set. He seems 10 have been tho
author ard the writer, whilst the others were
probably the publishers; and with varying title,
and apparently with Indifferent success, his
name is found connected with newspapers as
late as l6i0.-The Fourth Estate.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
VOLUME IV.--NO. A
Gbaits 4ostrg.
The Mechanic.

Mechanics: whose toll is the wealth cf q nation.
Whose breasts the bulwsrks when danger is nigh
Though humble your lot. and obscure your vocation
You have honor and worth that the world cannot buy.
The rninions Of wealth may affect to despise you.
Pronouncing you ignorant, sordid and base.
But the will that shall teach them to prize
you
The corn they have written, themselves shall
Not theirs is the hand that back the bllow.
When itthreatens sweep oer altars and homes
They may live in the breeze that but plays with the
willow.
But woe unto them when the hurricane comes.
You labor in peace. as deep-welling fountain
Sends rivers abroad to replenish the earth;
And in war se tho stormbeaten rock Of the mountain
You ward off the blast from the land of your birth.
When the herald of fame, in the annals Of story,
The deeds of hero proclalms through the land,
The monuments reared to emblazon his glory.
And the deeds they recOrd-are the work of you
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

sAor ADvIcE.--Instead of saying to young
lady, .Please to take my arm" you should say
in this polite age, Evil you condescend so far,
as TO saclifce your" own convenience to my
pleasure, by inserting the five digitals and part
Of che extremity Of your contiguous arm through
the angular aperture, formed Aby the crooklng
of my elbow against the perpendicular portion
Of NV animal frame"
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

BrsLEs PRoHIBITED.--Thc Archbishop oil
Mexico has addressed to all the clergy cir.
cular, in which he recommends to them the
greatest vigilance in preventing the circulation
and reading of Protestant Bibles, which are be.
ing introduced from the United States into Tam.
aulipas, across the Texan frontier. The Arch,
bishop says that hp has received personal infor'
nation from the Minister of Justice that mea.
sures have already been taken by the govern,
ment to prevent the introduction Of the Bibles
and other books. and the operations of the agen
alluded to, by whom the Bible Society 10 said Il
work..
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12
or Punch thus humorously defines gender.

W PUNCH thus humorousIy defines genders
without the aid of Lindley Murray:
"The sun is called masculine from his sun.
porting and sustaining the moon, and in finding
her the withal to shine away, as she does OF
night, and from his being obliged to keep up
family of stars besides. The moon is feminine,
because she is constantly changing. just as
ship is blown about by every wind. The
church is feminine, because she is married to
the State. And time is masculine, because he
is trified with by the ladies"
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

o." When you see young lady so very deli
cate that she can't make her bed, or put cou-
pie of plates upon the table, and yet trots all
over town daily with the speed of a race-horse
to humble nonsense with the Soft-pates, and
Shippers, and Jenkinses, and Duzenberries, Just
chalk it down that she's a piece of calico
you can't invest a single penny or pulsation in.
A girl who hasn't the muscle to lift three feath-
ers and pillow case, but can tire a locomotive
and whole omnibus line out of breath, is an
institution that, like prussc acid and old maids,
is to be kept clear OF. Young men will please
button up the fact in their memory.
In the case of the young lady to whom We
refer, the young gentlemen have buttoned the
( fact in their memory, and generally avoid bei
as one 10 be pitied. Let her learn the useful
arts Of kitchen life, and see how muck more
there 10 in life than she mistrusts.
| In the olden time it used to be different, as
we learn from the following song, whose moral
we particularly commend to the can't make-a-
bed portion of community:
/ do not blame bachsler,
II he leads o single life
The way the girls are now brought up,
lie can't support wife.
Tine was. when girls could card and spin.
And wash, snd bake, and brew;
But now Ihey have 70 keep q maid,
II they hare aught TO do.
Idonot hlame the hschelVr-
Ills courage must be great,
| 10 lhink to wed modern miss,
If ANAL 10 his estate.
Time was, when gIrls could help 10 buy
! The land they'd help ID till,
And saddle pobbin. shell the corn,
And ride sway 10 mill
The bachelor is not to blame,
II he's praSent man;
| lie now must lead single life,
And do the best he can
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

or Young Ladies, now-a-days, when they
are preparing for walk, ought not to keep
their lovers waiting as long as they used to do,
Tor now they have only to put their bonnces
half on.
The Delaware herald., 1854-04-12

b" In love there no such word as absence!
The loved one. like our guardian spirit, walks
Beside u ever,--shines upon the beam
Perfumes the flower, and sIghs in every breezn.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
Nov Ready (Finh thousand IL PFess.)
~ Ii + NJ A > + X y l. ) l.
4
SOUTHERN LIFE.
Ry
" was alvey, friend Of the White Man.
lelno cloth. illustrated Price ~ -.

cloth illustrated Price II -.
THF MASTERS HOUSE" j. emphstais book for the times
slavery qu,srion ~ involved important political
National Councils and vital to the Interests OF every
American Unlike written treating ~ the
occupies the position assigned 70 It ~ the laws
hat portion OF ou Union and not lie Is penned
or word expressed false sympathy By dwelling
their deadaon helrsnes By eevatng them into false
position " acrbiug AMI nectuaiiies they do no.
pos, The and character SOUTHERN the prominent
seloEshe white the responsible y fson HE hAsEN
READ WHAT FOLLOWS:
In zrnp intrinsic evidence OF personal "a
nrtv the des OF southern society Il has al the fresh
actual for the purpose o. making
others but based kno"ledge
ohtnlucd fcm lnng Ttsidcu,e a s0uth-rn soil
The The story laid Louisiana plsn'pn Ora
Nday The LEADING character IN the plot u TIE sou OF
wealthy Croiau planter who % the North for ee4ac
ducstioLfs .h the belle Of he rural city ia whcn the
COLLEGE located with the hc k Of bsAns nonors i
lie returns promised bride her in triumph 70 bis
southern bsre landowner aud planter
til variety Of life Characteristic Of s.ayehodS sad eHVa
POI usion. i, .t iii,
Slavery OF course az ih poiit will be eagerly real At this t,s
In quarter. Il the country L. describing slavery the suno IN
dukes in very Va d0gmstic retecon~ne ets me
facts tell ther make parade OF 1razns end does
philanthropy additional Arst - Ms sArhe
the ssrIiyene winch most OF tue
ds Of slavery EXHIBIT discussion OF he SUBJECT
rse no reason glowing pictures should nos be
rioy,d the other DXon line Wi as by the
D n North Al any rate ne atsohef
I'd suumei and ne
occasionally the sard facts that hfo1ght to rs
notice OXEN obliged ~ do by ne
original inst here da-u-ptFpeh
agreeable news OF sO4-nh
rif, and il by no means justice i. prht ae
~ charscer The wrer forte clearly description, Lot
,;,nre's.ior lNeg York Tribune.
r l. McELRaTH 4 Co. No II s9Tuee-.t, Nes YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
,ur ~sw~,osN rnin'Ns.
Vyu,al Notice

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- =. - " q. Sess-'s f'eV y csuts-' io. - cents
M, 49, ne &c q. Niaseld r-GRhNn EXCURSIONS
- - :. -gs.-sf - rs,rv MONDAY. NhpNE>pAi ana
yxfraNsN N~r ftssu he Nhtsrroaikh sh1
- .-...-s sAsv~ C4vsy Censery Ss :" tN, IN
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

NANETTE AND ii Err LOi );
n A ThLE or NORMANDY
aufhos school Tor Fathers" The
LIE ed Death BiInsrsTke" The sehoo! Tor D'ealers
1lcth. limo p
.sr.tfe i .ory pure sentiment beautiful ia eJnrVuet'9n
p-tH.L.fIv kIKTR rHORSE Co..
No. - Fulton e.. SswYork.
NOTICES
with certain tIenlss u sent
feminine while the truhisi Perception OF
-. 40 =, I. T,--it.r of h.r.exf IS. Y Tribune.
~ our veuua people read without ipbhnz Of the
much The i.slon % ave l wore
the French school ~ = DS, DDyA'
Bot tvynne 4 the De plume OF EngsE ay whose
r,a sue the public but WHOSE wore ENe s1ee
u1rsed attention Her style polished s1d eec ate tAl s.
snt Der grea Interest ct the s o. ne u
- Evening Mirror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
Cost aHo 1'onu0.

OFy,cy IypIANA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RALRoio Co.
I,Df.NoPOLIs. June ~ 1914.
7 OST STOCK CERTlFICAIES.-Ihe following
Certi6cs,.s Of the Csrit.l the INDIANA a1i ILi
NOIs CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY we're mailed al In
9th day May, leji IN let
Se eop directed SAMUEL r. TOWNSEND Now YORK 20
vii: No 3l73 MAJ =. Green for 100 shars $500
F. i'd Too shares 80 o00 both
dated March 1854 SAID certificates n. having been receive as
hs. satisfactorily certified duplicate numbers have been
n.d All erson. cautioned asnst purchasing ssi
sock D. 0 the President JOHN ) SPANN, Sec.
NJ IsSING-Supposed TO have been taken by mistake,
wi THREE BOUSD VOLUMES or MUSIC, wil the owners
name upon them has them will favor by
,.raius information 20 ! FRANCIS s. Co. NO - broeiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
NJ JU LIENS
BENEFIT
NCERT D'A DIE U.
MOST POSITIVELY HIS LAST APPEARANCE
IN AMERICA.
ON NpSDAY NIGHT lime 90

ON MONDAY NIGHT JUNE &C,
III. departure whole Of his Orchestra being irevocaOy
fixed Wednesday, June q the onh Concerts he can give IN
he the remainder Of the present week. oheuahs Oh
MONDAY NIGHT next with his Benefit
In making this announcement NJ Julien has much pleasure in
thanking Directors of the Crystal Palace
for having generously placed the evening bis disposal for bene
6t this in fact being tie first AID ONLY Benefit he has had n
America proceeds the previous occasions on which his name
was the besefcse being taken by the parties y "ho 40
Was engaged musical in this country therefore, n
yui,n ,peey invites those who have Literally and Enoy
r.troped the one and Five Concerts given BY him
In NewYork Crystal Palace Monday evening next "hsh
he homes 10 present them with Programme sr bis
FAREWELL CONCERT,
h., gill III Tor patronage they bestov
Among the great features included in The Prosso VIII %
THE WAR MARCHES OUiCh SIZES,
SONGS and HYMNS,
Of the pre.n, seseept Of Europe With tie french
Imperial Air,
PARTANT POUR LA SYRIE,
Tue MARsELLASE
Tie English Anthem All.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN and RULE BRITTASlA
TIE CELEBRATED MUscoVITE HYMN
THE NATIONAL RUSSIAN MARCH
PETER TIE GREAT;
Now the f,vortc piece IA he Russian Canrs)
THE COSsACK SONG,
THE TURKISH WAR MARCH
For this occasion will be repeated the pieces which achieved
h. ,r,u,e success the Musical Congress Jane Is with
n'''''' HALLELUJAu CHORUS,
tsuns by Five Hundred V0'ees)
THE OVERTURE TO WILLIAM TELL,
rur PRAYER FROM NOSE IN EGIro,
THE yrREMASs QUADRnLE,
Aso the AMERICAN oUADRlLlE
Performed for the t.t and only time powerful
mbie ~
NJ JULLiEvs FULL CONCERT oRCHEsTRI
THE ORCHESTRA or THE GERMASlA SOCIEIi'
DODwORTHS FULL BAND, &c, &C.
FOR THE FIRST TINE IN AMERICA,
TIE ANDASTE FROM " JCLLIEN'S
GRAND SYMPHONY
rSTiTiED
TIE LAST JUEcNFNT
ia which the Sever Trlmpe. FS,s - % ss,r. > -..i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

CIR DAVID BREWsTERs NEW BOOK
- MORE WORLDS THAN ONE. TIk CRED Or Ihb
PHILOSOPHER AND TIE HOPE Or IhE ChEisiiAA bf
sif DAVID Brewster. lonlO- a. cents
,erGv rerestir plurality Of "ores IL Commands
The r.rhs spues the Judgment Il % al nations
OF li ;ime and soose DO Ne .' IeAsi we
than the tliud ruass Llitr45
10 embrace Befr- truths q were demon
saitc-befoe dimensions and motions q ihe pe YER Is
c-rrarcd the fixed placed 81 nccncrisau4' o
the which belong philosopher. and poe
the celestial the abode OF the be Bui VA noi ~ =
frr s-d s-d motions Earth known ana vi he
cor6ou he other b. the mat Ao
oouIe I'd believe that these p,sneb mus DC
fktEss. l,.,li
Just PUBLISHED By RObI CARTER a o - aI~v
Also rsf Prhlshs3
EDINBURGH TEMPERANCE TRACTS. No. $3.50 IA
IL \ D J NH uncred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

ITO SHIP MASTERS.-TLe Board of Cnde swrters
noticed with and the fr.qa,at practice u
setting .es when about b. abandoned SEA ~ "A
al q ance O. subsequent sy by other vessels preu9
The osterke for tbs j. that absndO1e lP
fosrs the the loss OF oh py
bit he feared that tie object sometimes ~ peVeat IN
l cn beng fallen IN with and saved snd thus prove the WAN "
xii! sid IN those Who shsnSore her.
Tie Unaervriters Rave hitherto held the ssufe"
Tor the destruction properly IN Tins msnnsr ssd y :
the vii render tr;hes se'S Va ~ '
ufnecssssry. - -. d, -. 49,.
ne ruderur.s Of Bos. Philadelphia eonnf u Ae aoS'e
hshssoftte rs,-ne Crmran.s Of New tork
"N ~ -~ VI NV -'''- ~ RLLWOOD WALTER
y.yo,. lime N 1854 SECRETARY Board " UIdeEwriter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
fine Arts.

ZINE ARTS.-Call and some very beautiful
LINE ENGRANINGS. which sob for few days ony
No. - Broadway stairs At s. cent below cost