davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
THE Law OF Newspapers.

Subscribers who do nOt give ExPREss NOTICE to the
contrary are considered wishing to continue their sub
scriptons.
nara The publisher may continue TO send them until all
arrearages are paid. s.-,.
s. II subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take tner pa,
sS. from Offices TO VIII hich they are sent they held
respousble till they have settled their bills. and ordered
their papers discontinued.
II subscribers remove 20 other places without no
,fvpp the publisher and the paper Is sent to fOrme'
direction; they are held responsible
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21

MURDER IN BALL ROoM.-Th Macon Ga.
Beacon. Of Nov. Is, learns from gentleman
of Columbus that most outrageous murder
was perpetrated in that town on the Saturday
night previous, by Joseph Nash. on the person
Of a son of Judge Whitfield. II itaPPears that
Young Whitfield was talking to lady in the
room, which aroused Joseph Nash's anger.
when hs caught him by the hair and cus his
throat, killing him almost Immediately.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21

AFEEcrArIOx is great enemy to The lace
than the smsll.pox.-[st. EvermOnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

staiiDg ihs, on 23d October note wac dispatched by
Baron Won Msnteufel, on the part Of Prussia, in
which be ssan earnestly presses upon the Car the
acceptance OF the four points. Nothing further OF the
document has t.anspired, bu; there are not wanting
those who say that the note was dictated BY the Car
himself, to afford prete1t for renewal Ofnesodafons
Con-uls closed, Dist, at s4i al. Hsggard 4
Pi1ley. circular quote: Bullion Bar Geld. ne per
standard ounce; South American Dcubloons, 7il3;
L. 5 Gold Coin, 76' per o.; Bar Silver, 5ils per
OF. standard; Mexican and s. 4. Dollars, 81 per OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE BIOGRAPHER OF DIR. CLAIMING IN
ENGLAND.

Yesterday morning. says The Lirerpooi Al6i0a Of
Monday the Rev. W. II. Claiming, of New. York
nephew and bographer of the celebrated DR.. Chan
hing who has been appointed 10 nil the pulpi, tsm
porarily vacated by the Rev. j. II. Thorn, preached
bis irst since his arrival in this country to
crowded congregation The reverend gentleman
bears very strong resemblance 10 bis distinguished
relative. His age appears to be somewhat about
forty He bas large features, high forehead, an
ceediDgly expressive ey e, and cOuntsnsnce betok-
enipg powerful intellect and deep thought. His au-
gusge ia chaste and elegant, Vet powerful and sf-
fective. His discourse yesterday displayed intense
study and learning, and many passages rose TO the
sublime He is profoundly metaphy steal lie
leeted as his tex rhe nth chapter OF ST. john and
the 2lst 22d and sd verses: THAT they all may be
one, as Thou, Father. art in me, and in Thee, that
they also may be one in Us, &c. He showed tht
all churches, Protestant vel as Catholic, proved
the unity of God With man, and with God, and
asserted that the doctrine OF conscious communion
with living Mediator were permanent elements 10
the character OF the whole Christian Church, and
showed the in.dweliDg life of God to man. The
Gospel they had now 10 preach was one OF perfect
reunion and reconciliation 10 God. What they had
20 do, therefore, not 10 compromise-not 10 con-
cede 10 each other, IN the various churches-not 10
deny the differences in belief, but to reconcile these
common differences as a reason why they would ultl-
mstely be made one. There was noble hierarchy
above in Goo presence, where saints from among US
in all ages dWe and in the center Of that hierarchy
was Gods beloved son. The congregation sppea<ed
much pleased with the reverend gentemans dis
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FRANCE.
THE S0ULE AFFAIR.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Monday, Oct. 80, 1854.
The last American mails bringing details of
the loss Of the Arctic painfully moved again the
sympathies of our American world here, so long
held in anxious tension. The incomplete report
of the terrible disaster reached Us more than
fortnight ago Hardly an American here that
had hot q relative, or friend, or chance met
pleasant travelling acquaintance on board the ill
fated vessel. II there are few not so nearly
touched, their sympathy with those who more
Immediately suffer ia deeply aroused by a calam-
ity which is felt by all to be in some sort ma
tional. While we could Jet doubt, We were
framing cepjectures from slightest likeihoods,
strengthening them with wishes rather than with
reason, to which our faint hopes cIuDg by
strained effort Of will. The dark waters have
closed over all now. The cloud of mourning
that rests over Jour City casts its gloomy shadow
on every American in Paris.
The interes. of this mOumful theme is begin.
ming to yield in American conversation TO the last
soule affair. There is always Soue affair, aud
1t rs always bad affair, whether its substance be
judicial trial for "offense against morals and
religion" or flibustering speech, or a coat,
or ladJ's robe, or duel, or a foreign newspa-
per correspondence, or night in an Eoglish
Channel steamboat. That lsss is his bes. affair,
and is at present making business for our diplo-
mats, who are generally in want of something to
do. Mr.. SOule, as you are aware, went from
Paris TO the famous Ostend conference snd from
there to England. One night last week he came
on from England in one of those uncomfortable
chspnel boats to France. He was on his way 10
Paris. The way was barred BY Custom House
officer at Calais, who, in accordance with orders
from the French Government, sent Mr. s1ule
back to bis boat. Mr.. Soule declared his ambas-
ssdorisl quality, which, doubtless, the Custom
House man was fully informed OF, by way OF pro-
test. The protest was disregarded. Ar Soule
was obliged to return to the boat, which 10 it's
regular time reported him across the channel
voyage Dotoriously fit to deraDge the bile, even Of
3 Emphatic man. Mr.. Soule unfortunately is
bilious, in his normal bloody" bilious, as
an Enehsh sailor would say-saDguineo. bilious
according to the looks.
Beside bis ambsssaiorial quality he presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
TIE STATE OF THE ALLIED ARMIES IN THE
CRIvEA.
EXTRACT FROM AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.
From STAT OfeeT
o. Board TIE WAR CLOUD, VARyA BAY,

Friday, Sept. %, 1854
Here we are again at this hOIrid place. Wha, We
have gone through since we eft it viii De as painful
for me TO relate II 10 witness. On Sunday aud
Monday last the Gath and 25th l embark 81 in this
vessel with my troop and portion OF another troop
under my command Ga Tuesday the 26th, we, thar
is TO say the heavy brigade left Varna Bay in thres
divisions under convoy of the Spitefnl. Toward
evening it began 10 blow heavily, and at midngh, it
increased 10 regular hurricane. was then called
to 90 below. and informed that the horses we're
down in ali directions. i should tell you that hsd
100 hores board, though the space only large
enough 10 contain Sc consequently IL Impossible
10 secure them properly, aud there besides Is
baggage animals between decks | went below i'm
medisiely, and saw most horrid sight; nearly al
lie horses were down. many Of them loose, ant some
OF Them lying under some planks. | exerted NY
sei 10 the utmost TO get the horses up agaiu,
pu, al In vain, as the ship rolled more
ana more every moment and it was
WIN the greatest difficulty we could pre-
vent ourselves from falling in among the
horses which were screaming and kicking ia
all olrecnoDs. l remained in the midst vi this
horrd scene more than four hours expecting
every moment TO be E,ked and tra-n.1les -
death. At length the fitting in front Of tie homes
gave wsy, and 4 became perfectly impossible to re-
nsin below any longer, and were most reluctantly
obliged 10 let the horses kick and strange each other
10 death When We came On deck ssaia We found
that this vessel had broken Away from the Emperor
steamer which had been towing her, and were left 20
the mercy of the wind aud waves l had hoped 70
60 below the next morning 20 separate the living On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FROM THE DANUBE.

Cala.ch letters Of the 18th say inst since the 5h
N. Russian force has increased near Tatshs, aud
portion Of has crossed the Danube 70 ts rgat 6ank
Tbe Forks that were at Tolt Ia have fallen back on
Babadsgh and those near Matshin have crossed the
river In considerable force aud have entered the Do
brooja They say that all the Russians meaa by tas
maneuver is TO force the Turks 70 leave the PrGth
and the Lower Danube.
Mencbkoff's carriage, taken after the battle OF
Alma, is on public exhibition at ousaniiuop'e,
as trophy, and, il seems, IL the identical vehicle
be drove through the city during his insolent EN-,
bsisy Of last year. This is what Emerson would
call " comp nsation'
One hundred thousand pair Of wooden shoes ('a-
Bot,) are TO be shipped from Lyons FOR the French
army.
Ships continue to load cargoes Of lnseed at the
Blsck Sea ports. A, Reveal, and elsewhere in the
Baltic, the blockade ia considered as removed by
the departure Of the feets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
10, rishcu. party distiaction,

-a London, without party diseoctsan,
% l-.x an account OF the insult o1ered
-. limited States, which seems to have
10 yremeditated, and IN some connechon
~ xse rumor that large vessels OF toe is'o
q. M sousdrcn, are TO sail TO American va
81. In order 20 show thst England aud frsnce,
tAo,eh engaged in war, are shu p'"efiu'
~...sh for preventing the United sts'es ICON
t.hipe advantage Of the difficulties OF ha'"po
q, coup de main on Cuba. Nsposeon' wen
.v.,s Of The character of Frank Pierce, believes
hs can bully him easily. The matter deserves
van, ,erious consideration, and implies the for
titure of American prestige, go calamity estaa-
u.bea BY Captain Ingraham. The Liberals of the
European continent are all anIiOusto see whether
tAs United States will bear insults, or whether
Napoleon will apologize. II is said that his cous.
ns, the American Bonapartes, have impressed
him with the idea that under the present Admins
ration anything can be done against the United
States with impunity. A.P.c
TUESDAY, Oct. 81. 1854.
The Turks al Kars have at last taken the Of
isl,ive, though too late TO make coo 2eration with
bhaDyl possible. lncy nave ooeasou s"0 49,
sias army which covered the fortress OF Gamri,
and repulsed the recnforcements dispatched from
Erivsn 10 the support Of the besieged Russians.
etisl at this late season no important operation
ssn be carried on in the highlands of Armenia
The resnforcemeBts sen. from England to the
seat of war amount to 1000 meu, while the
French aod TURKS have lately sent 25,0O men
10 the Crimea The expeditionary army nov
amounts, according TO the Official reports to
5000 men, the recruits not included. How
many belong to the effective lat and how n any
are sick, can scarcely be ascertained here il
koelsDd.
The affair Of Mr.. Soule makes great noise. TIT
bd.ysndanes Beige and The Londo~ Times hav'
had leading articles on the occurrence, aud both o
tAem seem to be highly irritated by the Embss
sadorial Conference where, as The Tunes states
European affairs were under discussion. I can, o
course, not know what was transacted there, bu
lam credioly informed that the vie va OF Mr. Blu
sssnsn and Of Mr.. Mason perfectly comedies
With those of Mr.. Soue as regards Spaia an
Cabs. The acquisition Of SANTANA Bay seems Il
be very di,sgreeable to Napoleon, who had hi
svn pGojects about Dominica. 4. r. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
The RUSSIANS SAY NO DAMAGE Is DONE.

Ibt NuStfun LhOdssy al Vienna had rcCelVeU a
dispatch dated from Cherntoh morning of 2sth Octo-
ber stating that the bombardment of Sevastooo had
been carried ON vigorously TO tke 2otk but without
much damage to the defenses.
Also, from Odessa, October IS, saying the bon
sbsrdment of Sevsstopol was continued M 10 the
aad, bat nothing decisive had occurred"
The Russian official statement reads thus:
"Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct 26.-Prince Msnchikoff
writes under date Of the night of the 2oth We ie-
turn the fire Of the enemy with success. The ia a.
" age caused 70 the fort,hcstions uifng. The fra
" ff,m the eremy's ships has not been renewed A
"psrt of the has arrived, and the remainder
I" IL expected. q"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
RUSSIAN DEFEAT ASIA.

According to a letter in the Paris AoaHerr, dated
Mosul, Sept rs, the Mushr of Van had attacked the
Russi IN corps which covered Gunri and completely
dispersed it, With the loss Of its tents, baggage and
ammunition and thirty guns Russian General was
killed The Turks then began to beaege the citadel,
when the Russian corps which had formerly beaten
the Turks at Bsyazid advanced to the rescue fro n
Erivsn. IL was, however, completely rePused and
shut up in defle where it suffered considerable loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE TINES ON THE Loss OF THE ARCTIC.


Beyond acquainting Us with the minute details Of
the o-aster which befeu the Arctic the accounts Just
received from the United States add bat little 10
previous information With regard 10 this mos, dread
full calamity. New York plunged into afilictiou
as for rational sorrow. The public flags were
hoised half mast high; the sittngs OF the law-e1urts
had been sdjourned anxious inquiries were crogd-
ing 10 the offices Of the Steam-p 4cket Company 10
ascertain If any tdlDgs had been received Of their
restiyes and friends board Ii would be idle 10 US
to enlarge Hpon the description Of the general con-
sfernaiion prevailing in New York which we pab-
sheo yesterday. We pass rather 10 the facts AZ we
find them narrated by the various survivors of the
wreck. Nov, We can have no hesitation In
sayug that any reader who receives the pub
hshed accounts for truth cannot come 10 any
other conclusion than that the vast majority of the
passengers on board the Inflated Arctic mignt nave
been saved but for the premature deser ion of the
chip BY The ssilors-and not by the common sailors
only. This, Of course, has nothing TO do with the
original cause OF the disaster the crew are not
Responsible for the neglect OF fog signals or the want
OF bosis but when the accident happened hal the
crew remained by the ship and done their duty there
cen De little doubt that vel nigh every soul on board
might have been rescued from watery death. Tbis
coieiuslon follows rressiibly from the published ac
counts The seamen pulled away FROM the shin Will
nigh two hours before she sank These two honrs
s'I7 employed by the Miserable passengers with
ou' sii2bt assistance from more practiced hands in
ne construction OF rait upon which some sevsn,y %
elshiy human beings conirived 10 scramble. The
msthlDe was 80 lmperfeety coustruct.d ,hs. ,ba,
were soon washed away-all save one man. gboss ~:
count Of the horrors hs witnessed during the twenty
II hoSrs ne eang 10 the spars is the most purely ter
l.e ieenai Is possible for the Imagination 10 con-
fsNe. ibere were plenty of spars for.hcomino
here IS the account Of Mr. Dor an. the second nafs
ihey neo and was Rot until two bOurs after their
4's-Tlon that the meinysri vas lowered 10
slsois hen . fo-n fsi. VIII ~ mrs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
A BREACH EFFECTED.

The Paris NJ, AsfeHr of the 30th confirms previous
intelligence by saying: a letter from vsrns iaf0rms
Gus that French steamer, which left tho Cri on
be 2ls coLiTms the respecting the distraction
"of the two forts of Sevastopol Moreover, the
land batteries had inside breach. Toe allied armies
"were only waiting for the opeong of second breach
- in order 10 make the assault"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
SUCCESSFUL SORTIE OF THE RUSSIANS
FRENCH BATTERY DESTROYED

According TO Russian official dispatch published
in the Kre~s Ze.tERg, dated 81. Petersburgh, Oct.
49, the siege continued unirtorupsdly up to the 2Sd
The Notifications had suffered but little. TIE attack
from the sea had not been renewed. The Russians
had made q successful sOrtie and Preach bstiery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FROM THE BALTIC.

Most Of the French shVs have reached home Inc
British are yet cruising about
Ost4n,atious preparations are being msde in Fog
land for the siege of CroDs.adt, which, it Is stated
will be he fret act Of the spring campaign. Inc
British War Department has ordered the eonsruc-
ton Of 100 guDbosis carrying each two heaVy guns
and Of 40 floating batteries carrying each 20 guns
tyts 200 gupsoto be really by the opening OF nav-
CATION in ,priDg. The French are likewise making
preparations. S...r,,u
There ia a rumor-but IL comes from Stockholm
that the Baltic feet will spring, be under the
command of Sir Edmund Lyons.
Napier lie sick-unable 20 leave hia ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE LATEST

lie man 10 hand jus; previous 70 the Atlan,ic's
sailing brought nothing OF importance no: embraced
IN the following summary, excepting a st.,enen.
transmitted from Berlin 20 : L. Los{5. Ctr..i-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

:. ,,v., yups ard eig.. mortsrs he'd been destroyed
LORD Ci.zricardos con, Lord DIhkenn' was 'aAen
prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE GEAR SENDS HIS SONS TO TIE WAR

prisoner.
THE GEAR SENDS HIS SONS TO IHE WAR.
Michael and Nicholas youngest sons Of toe Car,
arrived at Odessa on ne 18th. Thence they would
proceed, in the course Of day or two, TO Kaische
pof Prince Gorchakof's headquarters, in order 70
take active service in the army Previous 70 therleiv
ing ST. Petersburg solemn religious service ~es held
in presence OF $1,000 o; the army the Car bis sons
and the troops kneli on the Geld and invoked the
blessing of Heaven on their arms. Alexander IA al
warsaw with the guards, snd Constantine Is the only
ron now remaining with the Car.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-25
..sIs wAskssEKD skEs AND s1 SrSSl N,

"hObtbALh AND kkTA
% A,f.,rdgus-whJte Giant,
Arfichoke-Largr Globe.
Beans-LarEe Lima; Small do;
Red Cranberry, Scarlet Runner
! Broad Windsor.
Snap Redns-Early yellow I:
Six Weeks, do Mohawk; do Chi.
ma; do Valentine do; Half Nc on:
Refugee. 1000 to,ons; Red, Gran.
berry.
Becs-Early Blood TurnIp,
Rooted; do yellow do do;'Loig
Blood; white siie,isn; Wrench
Sugar; Mangel wurtIei.
Broco'i-purp,e Cape; White
Cape. '-'-f 49, ~ = 4.
Cdbbdce-E.rly York; Large
do; Eaily Sugar Loaf; do Bat.
tersca; do OSheart; do vanaci:
do Nonparell: Fiat Dutch, Drum,
head; Large Bergen; Green Curl.
ed Savoy; Drumhead Savoy; Red
Dutch for Pickling.
uhtltnotorr-Early and Late.
C.lery-white Fold; Red do.
crrof-LonE Orange; Early
Horn; AltringhaIn; White Yield
Cress-Curied or Psppergras..
C1csuber- Early Frame: do
Sln.ier, Long Gre; n; Long Green
southsste; White spinei; Cher.
kin.
torn,Early Sugar; do Tu.ea.
Endtre-dreen culed.
Egg Plant.
=. G Az, eurled; Rape
Leet-Large Scotch.
Luuce-Hoyal White Head:
Ice Drumhead; white Coss:
Brown Dutch; Curied India or
Gam
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-25

A,tosTapera ci,ron; Pin,
Apple; Nutmeg.
dtsr N,ion-Yinsst kln1
Nd<slS'fiust,. -. -. =.
Ansfdrd-B Black and Whit,
.Onfon-Siiver kkIn; Whi,.
roItuFai; yellow and Red.
Oi'rd.
Poa.-ExuAEasIy; Early Nav,
Wnshlpgton;do Frame: do Chsrl.
ton; Dwarf Blue Prus,iap. do
haIruufsi. Bishop DuArfpToilnc
Pdrsnfp s-Long Smooth
Parsl<y-Ouried.
PeIieT-LarEe Bell or Bun
Nose; Tomato shaped: Cayenne,
M pk fn-LaTys Ysliov
Rhubdrb-y Victoria.
RdddisA-Iong Scarlet shor,
Top; Scarlet Tufpip; While do:
S IelioS do; Long salmon; BLACK
,, SsiAvr-or Vegetable Oyster
Sl'fnnch-Round Ieared.
GndA-Early Bush; Beii.
1or.dfo-Larse Red; do Ysi.
n,n1'-Early Fiat Dutch; do
NED Top; Large White Norfolk;
uybfid.
Aerbs-Annise; carror.,;
rhyme; Corinnder. Lavender:
sweet Basil; Rosemary; eags.
rum; Rene.
,''- WIN. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-25
SECOND SUPPLY
OF SpHING AND SIMuER GOODS.

2
VhLiNIINE CHtNsiiaW & co, have this day received
by the steamers Roanoke and Jamestown, large addition
- their stock OF the styles Of
Ladies' Genemhn MSse. Boys and woar which
been purchased Ia New York the lowest cGh prices
sold at sa advance for cash. GusoTners they
In as follows - '''''' T'0'-''' ~ ''' ~
Rich Hroea9e, Plaid n gtfped
Black Figured and Plain Silks-all prices
Plaid and sir ped Hermann and Grenadlns
Plain and Figured Barcges ami BaTege De LAInes
Surer. Frcnch Printed Jaconets and OrgandIes
french, English aud American Lawns and Ca,icoe.
Embroidered Muslins. Plaid Striped do
Embroidered Robes and Briliiantes, and
Plain OhAllys Chay BaTtyes and de Bege
Gnghani all qualities, and Furniture prints
Habit and Furniture Dlmy, nj Bonnet Cord
ChemiEettes, Collars, Sleeves and IIandkerehIefs
Kch and Medium Bonnet, Cap md Neck RibAnd
ladies', Gencmens, Boys, Misses and ChIdren's gik
Thread, and Cotton Hose and Half Hose
BOmbhEne, Alpaca Canton Cloth,
50 and iOf1abie Diaper and Damask
Table Cloths, Napkins, Doyes and Diapers. all price,
Irish Linens, Linen Cambria Renting
Ladies', Gentlemens, Boys Misses Glover
Thread Lsle Swiss and Null Laces Edgngs InertnRs
Jaconet, Cambfc, PiFln and Checked Bsiss Muslin
Cloths, CAssIntres Caihmer tits nd Tveeds
silk, satin, Valencia and MaiIeies Ye,tings t...
white and Fancy, Colortd, Plain and DrIlpgs
Bed Tickings, Plaid Domestic and Cote ades.
handsome variety OF Goods for boys heavy FARMERS
Linen and DrnEs, BuTnps every variety Gotten and
Linen ooodIoT SsrTants Clothes Beaehed
vALRNfIRE GRESHAM A CO.
No. %, corner Broad, 9Th and Capitol streets,
apis Near Capitol BIuATe.