davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

CUPKEME COURT-COunty Of Cattaraugus. =
- FRANCIS C. HALL sst JOHN LEWIS and MARCIA.
pFTT M. Nife-To DEFENDANTS; You At hereby
uoued the compliant OF fRANui, 4 hALL
A. hcottvle CatieaugG County New York. within weaty
dey. after the this exclusive Of the day
eTve and YOU fail 20 ssid mpairt hereby
CURED the plaintiff vii sp to the Court TOT the relief ce
eompst was fed the oce of the Clerk Of cattaaugus
County on the 9Th day OF November, 1874 q. RICE.
dlIisx6wTh Psinuas Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
uater Cure.

- +. ADAMS, Md, Water.Cure Physician,
VI. 10 81 Hcks.t Brooklyn, visits patients - their
houos In city our county Accommodations fOrs lev Lore
b9srers
'I,HE ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER
tCPF offers the hest accommodations for pursuing Tie
or the winter, and terms as r,ssoaaae a. else
ab-r- Aair. o. ~ WELLINGTON 81 D
No l78 18th 81, New York
NEa-YOpn CIT WATfR-CURE. No ia Yah ~ cor
nsr o. Uniyeri'y-pscs
VXvATER. CURE corner of 6th-av and 3sth-st.
" DIR SHE " ubit-s with DR. TAYLOR in this large
.ui commodou, e.,sbshmeni for the Fall and Winter PA
TENTS snd tOARDERS received reasonable rates
Outdoor practice pror UtlY attended 10
vNAIER. CURE INSTITUTE and SCHOOL,
w No IS Lsishts-R T TRAIL. NJ D., Propr@tor.-
lscorDrnodsion, 100 person. Country Establishment u
Fshbi y Y Or q w. MAY. Ate ndDz Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

EOR CHARLESTON, s. Che superior
il sS~vbssI aesnshB oUAKBR CIT, J. Hst1sos,
Cs~sarssr HhsSsipAia fss CAesIsecn G. -
sAYCRpAY Deess hsr 30 10 e'slosA - Saba eecsAes.
A. a., a. HDRON MARTIN,
No III North vlsrvss. PhisdesphiA
THE NEW.YOKK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
j STATS NAIL sTEAMLRs.-rhs ships composing shS
M the foslosirf:
ATLANTIC Capt West PACIFIC, CAPT Hys.
BALTIC Capt Cens.ek- ADRiATIC-
rhess skps bgt By contract expressly for Gov
rner. sery. Evsy h been tAsen In their eoos1<
ton a. ass IL engines strength aid sp-ed and
msdsoss for aaed F elegance
and Pee Of p.sss- from Sev York 70 Li'srpos
frs, esss eskiu Els second do f75, e1es- u
u. e52s from Liverpool 70 S-~-fors
and rus An eIrersre-d surgeon stse bed to cara AMP
Nc t<rth sesss "a untH paid for
PRoPoSED DATES or SAILING
Vrcy xIu.YosK rsos LvEap0OL-
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. TO- 1855 SATURDAY. Dec - l.et
WTpsYSDAy Jsn "a 1883 sATURDAY....Jsn. IS. IsS5
WFDNFsDAYFeh. : lsss sArUROAT.....J. p. 1855
WEDREsDAY..Feb q, 1858 sATUaDAY.....Feb. 10, Lars
WEDNESDAY Met. 7 1855 sArtaDAf.....fea a. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

Ter frtish, o. rssssse. srIlJ 70 -
EDV'O X. COLLINS No - WsHs'., ~ Y
Brown. sHIPLEY Co, Liverpool,
q. WAINWRIGHT Co, Para, or
GEO II. DRAPER. dayrs
thee tps viii nc; Be seee-rt.ee fo foAc
oliver tucr syeeie ewshy precious stones metals AZ
less bills Of lac ssned therefor sae she value thereof
therein r-esssd- -, .
shprer. v ps.se tste notice s the ships Of this line
ssnnct carry sEy foods eontrsbADd OF sar
ROYAL sTEassHiPs
Frcs LIVERPOOL.
seeorc CstI Pass -
rRox sosToy TO LIvERPooL-
Chef CshIr
The sairs frsn So.tot call .; HaIfsI
ARABIA Carr. JutsilS, AMERICA Sapt LA1s
PERsIA, Cap. Ryre. EUkOPA. Cspl SaAnnSa'
ASIA Capt =. G. Lot. CANADA, osot stone;
AFRICA. Csr'. Harrison. NlAGt kA, Capt L-hen
Tfese clear white lsht 81 msst Sesd; efsss
or sf.rbosrd ho~; red CT port bow. -
AMERICA Lsns leaves Boston, "Wednesday, id Jan lsAs
ASIA. Lott Boston W dnesdss I'm
There vil h steamships Of this hbe FROM New orb
until further notice
Rsrfhs ~ secured Until pad for.
Al sarsr.1 red board
The Owners n hee ships will not - scvounsb- io oon
SILVER Bull Specie Jegslry Precious stones OF aeAs
Bills 81 sdns signed therefor ard the vSue fhereof
therein e,Ifsssec-
70: freish: O. p.>ssse 40 Ply 20 ,,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

NOsTARs RAT, COCKROACH, &c, EX-
~ fERMINATOR DEPOT hs. removed 70 No. 5s3 Bfoit
way having been burned cut by the fire a. hs old 'snd
No 44s Brcsdwsy new Hsppy Family on the ID OF Jan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

PLArT Surrogate Of the County Of we'esester notice
s.sir.t he e,,ate o. WILLIAM PAULOING, he Of the
Tsvn Of Gcerhush said teunty deceased 70 presnt tne
a will the voucheri thereof the undersigned Admins
aios Of AL and gus the goods chstte and credits % ne
said deeeAssc a, the ofics Of WILLIAM w. sCRtGhAN
Fac M tie Town OF Yonke Ia sid County On OF before the
I'm, Mo,dsy Of Ausa.s D. 1855 -psisd this 18th dS "a
December 1884.
FRrDK wM rAuLnING. }Aamui,tr.,.r.
PHILIP Il. PAULDlNG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29
The New State House.

BY the annual report OF the State House
Commissioners. for the year 1853, which
has been laid upon our table, we learn tina,
the total amount of appropriations up to
November Is, 1858, amount to 1851 ,575
There is an unexpended balance on hand
of Sl7,7OO. In June last, a contract was
awarded to AMOS & LENNox for the iron
work for the reception of the roof of the
building. The contractors have greater
part OF the iron work in its proper place
and will have the balance in readiness fol
the reception of the copper roof during
the present spring. The Commissioners
say that they have prosecuted the work as
rapidly towards completion as their me ans
would justify. In order to COMPLETE the
building prior TO the mex, meeting of the
Legislature, an appropriation Of $780,.
600 will be required for the years 1854
and f855.-State Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

GA stump orator in the west uses the
following appropriate languege.tH tH am
elected TO this office, win fepressnt my
constituents as the sea represents the earth,
or the night contrasts with the day Z will
unrivet human society, clean all parts md
screw them together egain. / will COR
rect abuses, purge out corruption, and 60
through the enemies ofour party like = sat
through new cheese. My chief rscssA-
mendations are, that at the public din
ner -. late more than any two .lnsA hi
the table; at the late election | put in 4hfse
votes for the party; I've just bought 8 new
suit OF clothes that will do to wear 10 Con.
gress. and 1--we got the handsomest sister
in old Kentuck. s35 ss-sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

A NEw FisH.-In the course Of leo.
ture delivered before the Royal hesitation,
London, Professor Owen noticed the pe-
culiar provision in one species Of fish for
capturing its prey, by means Of an apfa-
ratus attached tothe upper jaw, resembling
the tackle of an angler. A projsc,ing bone
acts as. the fishing rod, and from il thsrs
depends bright red substance, thaa serves
the purpose Of the bait. The fish, having
its body buried in the sand, proiecssvthia
apparatus. and the smaller fishes thai seize
hold Of the bait are Instantly transferred
into its open mouth. sssl9s eai 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

THE AUTHOR OF "SwEEr HoNE. - The
life OF ]. II. Payne, the author Of Sweet
Home" was one OF remarkable vicisSia
tudes. "Of an evening" says one Who
knew him.S INA would malk. alonas aslhSS
streets, looking into The lighted parlors A.
we passed. Once in while we would
see some family circle SO happy. and 'ibtm-
ing 80 beautiful . group, that we would
both stop. and then pass silently on. On
such occasions he would give me !, { History ],
cases incident to his sensitive nature and
poverty. "How often,'' said he, 81 6ate
been in the heart Of London, Paris, Berlih,
or some other. city, and heard persons
singing. or the hand organ playing ssswset
Home" without shilling 10 buy the next
meal. or place to lay my head. The
world has. literally, sung il. Yet haze
been a wanderer from my boyhood. 's'sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29
GA traveller found buffalo robe be.

o. A traveller found buffalo robe be.
longing to hotel keeper. who, on recov-
ering it, thanked the finder. emarking that
a thank you was worth twenty five cents,
and thank you kindly was worth thirty.
seven and half cents. Soon after the
traveller called for a dinner, ate it., and
asked the landlord what was to pay, 'twen.
.y.fve cenis,' was the reply. Il thank you
kindly, said the traveller, and moved off
Here. my good fellow. stop and take your
change, remarked the landlord. throwing
down aninepence; your dinner was only
twenty-five cents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

G There is a girl in Benton county so
killing pretty that she has to wear around
her waist spike belt. similar TO those
that farmers put on colts heads to break
them from sucking. This is the only
means of keeping the young bucks from
hugging her to death, and even with this
shield, it is said, there is not young gent
in the neighborbood that does not bear
spike prints on his arms. sass a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

r Some years ago. when the preseAt
Clerk Of the House. ali Washington. was
domesticated in the QuakerCi his yosng
son, a had Of somo six years. happensd 70
be at his fathers Office ono morning. nheA
the 'hatless prophet, George Mundy made
his appearances, and getting into, conyes-
sation with the child, the latter asked him,
in the course Of their chst:
'Why don't you wear hat, Mr.. Num-
|dy?'
sOh!' answered the prophet. sbecanse
there Is no use in il: Gods creatures are
not so furnished: sheep and oihersaninals
don't wear hats .as ssss e.si 81
Quick as lightning came the child s phi
losophic and clinching response: ass4l
sAre yoa sheep. Mr. Mundy?'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

o. Mother, can't 1 60 and have my
daguerreotype taken?'
No. my child. l guess it isn't worth
whie.'
We'll, then. you may let me have tooth
pulled; never 60 anywhere
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

r The best board in the world for dys
peptic young ladies is said TO be the wash
board. 1t gives them strength of muscle
an exuberance Of spirits, a good appetite
for their meals. and supersedes the neces
sity Of painting their faces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

uThe following .suckmsiance,' as Vel.
lowplush would say, occurred here .asfew
days since. We have many Turkeys and
chickens about the premises. Several
persons were sitting in the bar-room talk
ing about the Turks and Russians tight
ing. A little boy, living near by, had heoa
listening a,ten,ively. He ran home 70 his
mother, exelaimings s sas.;,.iaala4
ID MA! Ma! the Turkeys and RAesiers Are
fighting over TO Mr. Hyde'sl'a issaisi lad,
u Whisky drinking never canduclea
wealth into a mans pocket, happiness %
his family. or respectabilisy 10 his chsfse.
ter-,hereiore. whisky is . on-condQe
tor, and il is best TO lei il alone. = :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29
P0 E T r Y
PHEASANT DAYS.


when the opening flowers,
Herslds Of the sprino
Fre.hened by soft shower.
Sweetest odors bring
, Birds begin their lays,
And in spring rejoice
These are pleasant days!
when the summer's rlow
Shines unoo the ground
.r;,h, ana v.rm,h S..,ov
Hri,hter coiors ronnd.
while the sunbeam plays
Through the clear blue sky
These are pleasant days!
.sa a!t
a,>,r.,,. ,;,,.-;,.r r-;o,.
Wh.n .aol $780, .h...
vuh.o ,;cT 49, s,,,mn ,;n,.
G.ver hnes ea.cs~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

WHAT APiTy.-A long train Of circum.
stances ran of the track the other day.
and spoiled the plot for frs.Iate story.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

Never let day pass without having
made an effort to make some one hap
pier; every such effort, whether success
ful or not, will increase your own hap
piness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29
Costly Dresses.

The nonsensical love or infatuatior for
snowy and costly dresses is q great curse
to the socia, welfare andErepose of society
in this world. And il is q ruling passion
which gains ground every day in our cit-
les. Graham, the sprighily editor Of the
Saturday Evening Mail, {Philadelphia, lin
speaking of this subject, says: S. s
We observe that the New York fashion.
ables are endeayoring TO out do each other
in the costliness Of their evening pariies,
and it is said that a lady's dress,th c1els
less than one thousand dollars, is consid.
cred quite mean affair. a.s .s.ayss
There is nothing more vulgar than the
attempt on the part Of American ladiea 10
initiate the funkeyism of the richtraders.
folks Of England, who, being shut out of
aristocratic circles by blood. Guido them
in extravagant waste Of dollars in all .thsir
entertainments, under the ,delusion that
they are thus elevating their social posi-
ton. ssw - .gss 3sgu
A rich butcher of London, we observe,
astonished the natives, recently, by ssp.
pearing in his carriage in his shirt sleeyns,
with coachman and footmap in elegant
livery. Now he was q man Of sense,
compared TO the vulgar mob Of fools who
spend their money in laces, at one hundfsd
dollars per yard, to be crushed at IN even
ing party made up Of silly women and
young gentlemen in white kids, who never
earned an honest dollar, and are ashamed
Of their grandfather if he happened TO have
been a worthy soap-boiler or mechanic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-29

DoN'r TArrLE.-W What need it concern
you if John Snooks is courting Sally john
ston? They are undoubtedly rational boz
ings, and can conduct their love affairs in
a becoming manner, and without any Of
your interference. What if Emma Ward
got new dress? It is probably paid for,
and cost you nothing. Therefore, why
need you interest yourself SO deeply about
ii? What il the principal merchant IA ths
place has become insolyent? You are not
among his creditors, and for Heaven Z ssks
why cant you let the man have 1 little sn-
joyment1 Suppose Dorcas Swiit koes ID :
dancing schooll Itcosts you nothing; and
as she has frail constitution. litsls *
ercise Of this kind may benefit her general
health. This intermeddling with othsfe.
to utter neglect OF ourselves, is becomShg &
too prevalent with certain class every.
where. isss.s.l
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-22
Irregularities Of the Mails.

The Editor of the Galena Jeffcrsonian
in letter to his paper from Chi:aso, thinks the
cause for the non-receipt of letters and papers
on the upper Mississippi is traceable to the
Chicago Post Office. lie says the Office in that
city is the most outrageously managed of any
one in the United States. With the most no.
torious incapacity, there is in its administra-
ton careless disregard of public interest and
convenience that is to the last degree repre-
hensable.
If this be true in regard to the management
of the Chicago Office, we are sorry to learn. as
c do from the Jefersonian that 1--WE can, hope
for nothing better until the whole crew even
from the Postmaster General down to the por-
tiers in that Office are reinoved-made to give
place to more competent and careful mentor
it is hardly probable that any change will take
place until the expiration of President Pierce
office. when we shall expect to see change for
the better, on large scale.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-22

was more surprised to learn, had taken up a
permanent residence in St. Paul.
There are several beautiful country seats in
the vicinity of the city, and among the rest is
that of Governor Ramsey, the first Governor Of
Minnesota Pennsylvania by birth. This
fact may account for so large delegation OF
pioneers from the Keystone State in the capital
of Minnesota They are all, to man, in costa
cics on the subject Of the prosperity of ST. Paul.
and in fact all the residents seem perfectly sat
isfied with their beautiful city, and ask no bet
ter abiding place, either for real genuine COM
fort, climate, or business facilities.
The rich and fertile country around teens
with the most luxurious vegetation. There is
no appearance Of wildness; the country be-
tween st. Paul and st. Anthony being divided
into handsome farms-fenced, wooded, and wa
tered, and under high state Of cultivation. l
never saw country more admirably adapted
to agricultural purposes or more tastefully
and economically subdued to its legitimate use.
The writer is in error with regard to the
prices of land in and about the city of St. Paul
A fair average Of the price Of lots in the city
would probably be from $3.50 to $500. At q
distance of four and five miles from the city
land is selling at prices ranging from 81 to $40
per acre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-22
For the Minncsotian.
saltwater,

The Editor of the ST. Anthony Express has
recently paid visit to Saltwater, after which
he gets off the following description of the
town:
Cooped up between the bluff and Lake St.
Croix on a narrow beach, wide enough for a
simple street on level ground, on which all
the business establishments are located. A
city we say-dOn't laugh, reader-Of some s
or 200 Inhabitants, including babies. 1t is the
oldest settled place in the Territory. 1t is a
curious looking burgh, nesting down quietly
and cozily on the bosom of the lake-the high
bluffs stretching their protecting arms around
at either extremity. Everywhere at this sea-
son, you meet in the streets, or see standing in
groups knots of stout, brawney, yOungerly
men, inv aribaly clad in felt low crowned hats,
red or blue shirts, and pantaloons Oblivious of
suspenders. Coats and vests they ignore
Projecting from the mouth Of each, is always
seen pipe, usually with some grotesque fig
ure head, not unapt exponent of the charac-
ter of its pOssessor. These are the hard-tsted
democracy the hard yeemanry, who fell the
mighty pine forests of the St. CrOix and its trib-
utaries, in the winter, and resort to this quiet
nook to spend their summers, and many of them
their hard winters earnings. A more hard
working, bold and daring class OF men can no.
where be found in the winter and during the
spring drive, enduring great privstiens and
har@hips-in the summer, for short time en-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-22

In commenting upon the transactions refer.
red to above, one Of the New-York journals
makes the following just and reasonable re-
marks:
/" If men holding high Offices of trust will not
act honestly from principle, they must be made
to do SO by the strong arm of the law. They
must be compelled to be honest from the fear
of the consequences if they do otherwise 1t
would be utterly impossible to transact bust
ness without trusting to the honor and honesty
of each other. Confidence is the very basis OF
all commercial intercourse, and we cannot get
along without it. We must trust each other.
and breach of that trust should in all cases,
be visited with the severcst penalties. It's not
impossible to guard against the ingenuity and
daring Of the burglar. We have some chance
with highwayman, if properly armed and
we are on our guard against known swinder,
but it is entirely beyond the reach of human
foresight to protect ourselves from the dishon-
est doings of those who have our full confidence
of those who by their previous fidelity have
secured places Of great responsibility and
abuse the confidence they enjoy. 1t may be
difficult to reach this peculiar crime by legisla-
ton. and provide preventive. but we hope an
effort will be made to secure the enactment of
such laws as will protect the community from
the populations of those entrusted with the
property of all classes without any security for
its preservation but their individual honesty.
We hope this evil will be attended with some
good"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-22
Further Nc VS. by the Asia.

NEw-lORK, July ID.
The aspect or the war has undergone an en-
tire change, and it is difficult to furesce what
new compilations may arise.
Austria is rerdy to march her army of 3OO,-
900 into the Principalities. thus interposing be-
tween the cOmbatants, and preventing further
hOstilities.
Austria has not yet received the Cars off
cal reply, and cannot receive it before July
Sd, and will not act decisively till received.
Action of Austria is in accordance with con-
ncctiOn between herself individually and the
Porte.
The whole French force is now at Varna,
preparing it is supposed for expedition under
ST. Arnaud in person Crimca
The whole Russian army of occupation is
falling back in good order with all its stores,
on the Sereth and Pruth.
The garrisons of Ismacl and Galatz are al
ready on the march to the Crimea, and all the
dispOsable force will Immediately follow, Us
| that is expected to be the next battle field.
| Nicholas is on his way to the Crimea from
kiev.
Napier's fleet is anchored rs miles from Cron-
stadt.
The allied squadron have been ordered to
blockade Russian ports in the White sea by the
LIST of August.
The Austrians in ten days will have an army
of 100000 men stationed along the frontier.
Three British ships shclled BoOmersand OH
the 2lst. Buildings were burned and much
other property destroyed.
The embarkatiOn of troops for Varna contin.
ucS
The French and English had 10000 men be-
tween Narna and Shumla.
1t is stated that in an encounter with Silistria
between the Russians and Turks, the latter lost
l45 and the former l55 men.
Turkey has consented to open her ports tc
the Greek flag.
The Poritoon bridge at Kalarasch had been
destroyed by storm, and 500 Russian soldiers
drowned.
A Vienna despatch says the Cars answer te
the Austrian note has not arrived.
Mahomed Pasha is marching to the relief o.
Rasova with 10000 men.
The conclusion of fishery treaty between
the United States and Great Britain had been
officially announced in Parliament.
In the House of Lords the Canadian bill had
passed through the committee.
The position Austria has just taken is looked
upon with great dstrust, and there are many
who believe her object in taking possession o.
the Turkish Principalitics is to aid the Emperor
She is closely watched, however, by both Eng
land and France.
country. Prince Charles Lncien Bonaparte fell
from his horse and fractured leg.
GREECE.-The Turkish troops arc marching
on Triscasta.
On the goth and 23d of June the Turkish
vanguard of $4,000 men attacked the Russian
rear guard and drove it beyond Trajan's Wall.