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

sCDDrs DrArH OF An EDToR.-'fhe s.. Louis papers
record the death Of James D. Nourse Esq late Associate
Editor Of Tie ST. Lopis latogeaeer, when occurred on
the morning Of the LIST inst, of cholera Mr. Nonrse was
engaged in the Office the day previous to his dea writing
IN article in relation to Col Fremons late exploration %
the Central Pacific route when lie complained Oh iees
nnwel and retired to his In the evening hls pay
kean announced that he lying at tho point OF DEAN
He however fingered through the night but expired early
In the nornngess than "a hours after his attack lie IS
soken as gentleman of worth and possessing fine tai
tnb. His age was about thirty-seven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

e.,n, NJ. Ions smith. wife OF Wm. Smith OF
s,r"r,.yie iovr.bn committed suicide On lhursa.
morning about o'clock by jumping into WEI. Over Her
feet in depth in which eighteen ieet o. .,n out
body hooked Up by Mr. spsasue, as. set j. not
known. lNio'ci""' i = -
Two MES DRowSED.-Durng the severe gaie " 80
aav NIGHT two nen were drowned in our harDor' NJ
Ssssnsbp.wba,f by the upsering Of nud-scow' Inc!
were irishmcn samed Ciahefy and King. ,..,,.., =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
XXXIIId CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHINGToS, Monday june 5, 1854.
Upon assembling this morning ten Senators in at
tendance and after the reading Of the Journal the Senate
adjourned till Thursday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

IloroR IN LEoxI-A few days since barrel OF
whisky was left at Ieon Mich, by the cars The ladies'
of the place soon gathered round it, knocked IN the head
and saw the earth drink up. They have given notice
that ii any person wishes to have his liquor ',n
con; for tbe win not give the monster ishts
lodging"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
TIE PLAN FOR FREEDOM

To Tie Editor Of TIE " y 7yisaae. ~
Sir: The emigration scheme in your paper of Monday
meets the most cordial appreciation OF all parties IN this
vicinity. In fact had converSed win very many Oh our
,gn mon the main features of the scheme long ago
rs when the L first passed the Senate and all came 10
The conclusion that il would be the most feasible plan OF
rendering the bill imperative and VOID.
ClGy. y. Y. June ], 1874
This is all very well, but it is accompanied by no
srh,cr;nt;on tn aid the enterprise Ed. Tn5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

THE AccInrxr on THE GREAT WEsrERs RAIlRo.p.-A
Letter from correspondent states that there were eight per-
sons killed by this accident which occurred at point some
Go miles Yves. Of London on the 2d inst. One Of the pas
sonscrs ked was gentleman residing in this City but
lis neine is not given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

TELL CHAPLAIN TO Crow. Mr.. Chapman, editor Of
The ChaNi,oser-the who in is4o told TO
offers himself independent candidate for Congress
in tie Indianapolis district subject TO the votes of tho
people, election day. On the Nebraska and slave
question he says be stands the platform with Houston
and Benton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

Kansas FILLIyo uF.-Tle s.. LOais Ie'eHfgener OF
the soth u says: ia.
1--WE learn from friend who has just reached the cry
from trip through the Missouri River counties thai nun
dreds of Nssourens have been eagerly awaiting the news
of the massage of the Kansas and Nebraska Ierriora
Hills and that very large emigration Will imieula's'
So over into Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

Mr.. Charles v De Land, the editor Of Tile Jazz son
N,ichA american Citizen an Independent An-Nebraska
Journal has disposed of that concern to Mr. De Wit T.
smith The Citizen will continue to advocate the same
principles fusion of all the opponents of the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise into party of progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
MARINE AFFAIRS.


DEPARTURE OF THE CALIFORNIA STEAMERS.
The Prometheus North Star and Illinois, sailed from
this port yesterday afternoon with crowds OF passengers
for San rancsco There was great deal of competition
smong the various lines, and Storage passengers were
tickeed through to destination at from thirtyve to fifty
dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

THE Hon. JONI WHxELER-We understand ''A. Is
in the contemplation of the constituents oi ie non
WHEELER OF this City to tender him puonc u''ine' -
90 r. dn,;rnton Of his manly and patriotic course
on The Nebraska bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

Boston, Monday June s. 1854.
The bark Appleton from Baltimore for Boston was run
into ON the night of the Sd inst oil Chatham by the bark
Milford from New ork for this port. The Appleton sunk
in five minutes carrying down two seamen The rest OIL
the crew escaped. The Milford sustained no damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FOURTH OF JULY IN PROVIDENCE

sr.e.i p,.r a,eh The n. Tribune.
Providence. X. l., Monday, June s. 1854.
The Common Council OF the City Of Providence have
voted 10 make appropriation for the public celebration
Of tho ah of july and have directed the bells of the
churches to be olcd for hour IN the morning. one
hour at noon and hour at SHUTDOWN account Of the
passage of the Nebraska bin and the recen. proceedings
under the Fugitive Slave act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
FIPE AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE Monday, June ;, 1854.
The Office Of The IOuisclc Courier was destroyed by
fro about clock this morning The loss is about q O0Oi
covered by Insurance The presses books and job Office
were saved. Ii was the work Of an ncendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

ELEVEN PgRsoys KILLED.-Four of those injured by
the recent accident on the Great Western Canada ha
road have since died, making the whole number Aniod
eleven. Several others lying in precarioHs con-
di.;un.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
BALTIMORE RACES.

BALTIMORE, Monday June ;, ISL
Our races commenced to-day There was large atien-
dance of strangers including many New FORK has geni
RE race was won by Ellen Bateman in two straight
kpaiH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
LATER FROM HAVANA.

MOBILE, Friday, June ?, 1871.
The steamship Cahawba arrived here to-day with
aGvces from Havana the 3st ut but there Is no news
OF importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

WIscoSaS.-7He Dodge County Bur- OAK edited by
C. BiDghurst of the Pierce electors for Wisconsin,
Comes TO us clothed in mourning in consequence of the
passage Of the Nebraska bill The article announcing
the Massage Of the bill is headed Liberty AssassNaisal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE Of REPKEStN TAIIN IIS
There being no quorum present Mr.. Campbell moved
that the House adjourn. Negatived, Yeas T. Nays S.
The House was called and lO6 members answered to
their names.-still no quorum.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06

The "Young American" charter ticket has been
elected in the village of Hamilton Madison County The
va Trustees are re-chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
PROVIDENCE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

PROVIDENCE, Monday, June 5, 1884.
The CITY Government organized to-day, and the old
officers were generally reelected.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
4 tempted Homicide.

\ correspondent of the Alexandra Sem
tinei, states that shooting case occurred in
the upper part OF Greene county, few
nights ago, under the following circum-
stances
\ young man named shaet was on a
visit to his grandfather, and after night
stepped out into The yard few moments
and turned to go back, but just as he was
in the act Of turning, he received the full
load Of a gun well charged with shot,
{rumor says buckshot. J in his side extend
ing from his thigh to his shoulder. have
moi learned whether be is likely to recoy-
er from It or not 1t is not known who
the perpetrator Of this foul deed is. un-
derstand thai suspicion rests Oh two indi-
sidaals with whom Ire had but recently
had quarrel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
Women andgears.

These two topics are properly put in
connection at the head of our para graph,
since, as the logicians say, ''the latter
flows naturally from the former" As pa
thos aud June are nearly opposite sides Of
the same thing, so women cry as easily as
they laugh, and we are inclined to think
enjoy the latter diversion quite as much as
the former. "The Injury of woe" as
some sentimentalst has called It, is to
ihcn a satisfaction even more intense than
that OF making lover jealous or Il rival
entlous. Sometimes. indeed, crying be-
comes an evil, "a crViag eeiI, Of course J
like any amusement When it is INDUCED
TO excess. Fears, he doubt, may be run
into the ground which is certainly "car-
rying the thing too faI " Yet, for real
heartfelt grief, handsome eyes. whether
black or blue, are not often spoiled by
weeping, As water always finds lis level,
the lnehrymal fountain USUALLY regulates it.
self, "a wise provision of nature" as ma
turaIistS say. When man cries he is
either III deep dtllietien or--drunk. But,
iortanately woman can weep without
either grief or ebricty. Let them weep.
10 cloud a noman's eyes would be as ull-
kind as il sounds profanc. Let her cry if
she likes; she will feel the better 10, il
and look no worse. Take away her rights
Hif you will, but don't deprive her of this
most. beautiful ,eotG prioiiege.- Boston,
Post.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
Al, TveilHuJ Career.

AT the late terra Of the Supreme Court Of
Lowndes county, Ga, man by the name
Of Graham was convicted OF inanslauehter
aud sentened to the penitentiarv, at the age
Of 10 years. We have been informed Of a
few incidents in the Ilfc OF this Young man,
which will excite sympathy IN his misior.
tunes. At the age Of thirteen he was at
tackled by tiger, which after tearing him
badly and crushing both Jaws, left him for
dead Under the covering of leaves. which
he had piled upon him, Subsequently he
was caught in sugar mill and lost one
arm; was bitten twice by rattesnake,
and struck senseiess by flash Of lightning
Ills greatest calamity occurred few DAYS
ago when he killed one Of his neiehbors in
drunken ffolliek by stabbing. Since then
he has laid in prison.. and now a term OF
years to serve at some trade suited to his
peculiar physical condition. II there be
any extenuating circumstances in his case,
we should be glad to see them brought 20
the notice Of the Executive, ter the exer.
else OF his official clemency. We doubt
very much whether any man living ever
encountered similar peris THIS is said
10 be II true record, without The least fancy
or inyention.--W ukaiia Times.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
sTAUNT0N. VIRGINIA. MONDAY, JULY "a, 1854

hope, as she departed. Carrie looked al
ter her a moment, and then calling he
back, exclaimed:
tW hatever you do, Mr.. Yates, mint
and do not forget to put ON clean dres
before evening"
Mrs. Yates took both pieces of advice
aud put Oh a clean gown and read the
book, and both answered exeellently Car
RE bad proved a true prophet, and at the
end CT a year or two both seemed reform
ed, and were as happy and peaceful in
their little cottage as any couple in Bell
Air.
Meanwhile mouths came and went, and
brought no spell upon their wings for
jones happiness. One evening there lad
been The usual display Of great anger for
litde sins, when Jones, weary Of the share
that fell upon himself, pushed back his
chair and RISING, was a5oM te leaNe the
he1.r.
4And now, observed Mrs Jones, dry
" II suppose because YOU are not allow
ed TO make everything III mess, YOU are
going TO the public house TO spend your
money -
no replied he. quietly, y am going
down to Yates"
"To Yate'slP repeated his wife CON
temptuousiy. Won have good taste to
choose that dirty house p
"Aifs. Yates does not keep dirty
house; il is as neat and clean as any one
need to See replied Jones .and what is
more, she lets her husband live in peace
and quietness and good temper
Peace and quietness and good temper
how those words echoed in the ears of
Mrs. Jones, long after her husband had
Lett the house. Yet peace, quetness and
good temper--conscienee whispered
were net to be found in her DWELLING
There was an error somewhere--sle had
always been used to ascrbe it entirely Is
her husband; but could it be possible that
it existed as. much. and perhaps more. in
herself2
Mrs. Jones took counsel OF none save
her own conscience, and in TIE end Il
guided her Alright; though painful indeed
were The efforts made to follow their die
tates, aud much It cost her 10 sacrifice. even
in part the habits w!ici1 had grown upon
her until they seemed part of herself
But time and good intentions on both
sides brought back the peace and happi-
ness which seemed to have deserted their
dwelling, and at length the faces within it
grew as bright as the tables that were
ready to mirror them for the neatest cot
tage in Bell Air became one OF lis mos.
cheerful aud best loved homes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

WILLIAM CHAPM AN.

~ RADUATE Of the Baltimore College Of
II Dental Surgery, having returned to Ausns-
Ia, resumes his profession Any person wish
Ing information AS to his qualifications, are
Respectfully referred to The faculty, viz
Chaplin A. Harris, NJ. d. D. -. s., PROBES
sor Of Principles and Practice ui Dental sur
gerry.
Alfred A. Bandy. NJ. D. D. D. S, Professor
ut Operative Dentistry.
WIN, r. Right, NJ. d., Professor Of Chem
fsiry.
washington r. Handy. NJ. D., Professor
OF Anatomy aud Physiology,
Thomas L. Bond, M. D., Professo! of Path
olosy and Therapeutics
Philip II. Austin, A. NJ. NJ D. %. y S.
Professor Of Mechanical Dentistry.
Post Office address, Ciine's Mill, or Mt
Sidney.
March Is lS5I-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
NO 20
Thunder atorms.

Many persons suffer much and yer,
unnecessarily from apprehension during
the season for thunder storms. The fol
lowing precautions against danger are,
however, worthy Of attention.
II in the open air never seek shelte.
under a tree it is safer to remain upon
the open road or field il no other shelter IS
at hand
If in an open boat sit as low IN it as you
can.
Within doots, be careful not to shut up
the house any more than is necessary to
exclude the rain.
II in room where .hefe is chimney,
be sure 10 have either door or window
or both opeh but do not sit rear the
chimney or against a window, either open
Or shut. Avoid also siisils51n a draft be-
tween two aindows.a window and door.
or chimney aud window. Lay
aside, il possible, all sltarp pointed instfu.
ments as pen knives, scissors and forks
/ Is also well to remove spectacles and
rings.
4 teatliei bcd Is considered safe place
of those who suffer much from fear. II is,
however, advisable for every one to over
'omc their terror as far as possible, as il
'ni} occasions gteat discomfort. but has IA
endencs 10 increase danger in case OF any
light shock. That faith in an over-ruling
Providence which gives caImness and self
oossessionf under all circumstances, should
DC assidHousy cultivated
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
P @ E r R Y
LINES.

LINES.
The Louisville Journal says owe defy at
tasteful lover of poetry to read the follow III
lines, without exclaiming How beautiful
My soal thy sacred image keeps,
Ny midnight dreams are all d thee
For nature then i'll silent sleeps,
And silence bIoods Ger land and sea
Oh in that still, mysterious hour,
How oft from waking dreams ! start,
To find thee but fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol OF my heart.
Thou hast each thought and dream of mine
Have III turn one thought ct thine
For ever thine, my dreams will be,
Whal'er may be my fortunes here,
ask not love-I claim from thee
Only one boon, a gentle tear
May blessed visions from above
Play brightly round the happy heat
And may ihe heams Of peace and love
Meier from thy flowing sonl depart.
FAREWELL my dreams are still with thee,
Hast thou one tender thought u me
NV Joys like summer birds may fly,
My hopes like summer blooms depaft,
But there's ulIe flower that cannot die,
Thy holy memory IN my heart
NO Jews tll2t one ilOWGI cap HUd} Ht'f
No sunlight to lis leaves be given,
Bu it will live and flourish still,
As dealhiess as thing Of heaven.
My soul greets thine, unmasked, unsoneh',
Hast thou for ME one gentle thought
Farewell farewell! my fat-of freud
Between us broad, blue rivers dow,
And forests wave and plains extend,
And mountains Ill he sunlight glow
The wind thai hrealhes upon Thy brow
Is not the wind lihtl bIeathes on Iuine,
The staibeans shine on thee now
A,e mol the heams that IN me shne,
BIT memory spell IL with the yet
Canst thon the holy part forget
The bitter tears that thou and
May shed whene'er by apguished bowed
Exhaled into the moonl,de sky,
Mag meet and ningle in the cloud
Aud thus, my much beloved friend, though w
Far, far apart must live aud move,
Ouf souls, when God shall set them free,
Can mingle in the world Of love.
This was ali extacy TO INT
Say-wonld 1t be a Joy 10 thee?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
A Little Parable iron, the German.


1t happened once, on hot summer
day, that was standing near well ,whel
little bird flew down seekins water
There was, indeed, large trough nea
the well, but 1t was empty, and grieved
for moment to think that the little crea.
ture must go away thirsty but it settled
upon the edge OF the trough, bent its little
head downwards, then raised it again,
spread its wings, ard scared away, sing
Ing its thirst was appeased. ! walked
up TO the trough, and there, in the stone-
work, | saw little hole about the size oil
a wtea's egg. TIE water held there had
been source of revival and reireshment;
il had found enough for the present,
and desired no more. This IS content.
ment.
Again, steetl BY i lovely, sweet-snel,
ling a9wer, and there came bee, hum
ming AID sucking; and i ehose the Tow
CT for rs field Of sweets. But the low
efs had no honey. This knew, for i
had no ncetary What then, thought |,
viii the bee do t came buzziug out of
the cup TO take 4 further fight, but as il
came up it spjed The stamens full OF golden
fatlaa, good tor making the wax aud Il
rolled It's littlc legs against them till they
looked like yellow hose as the bee-keep
ers say, and then, thus heavily laden, flew
away home. Then aaid--t.Fhou earnest
seeking honey, and finding none, bath
been satisfied with wax. and hath sto.ed
it for thy house, that thy labor might not
be in vain Thou, likewise, shall be to
me a lesson Of coHtentment.
The night is far spent---the dark night
OF trouhle--that sometimes threatened 10
close around us, but the day is at hand
even in the night there were stars-i have
looked on them, and been comfofted for
as enc set | could always see another rise,
ana each was lamp showing me some
what of the depth Of the riches. both Of
the wisdom and knowledge OF Sou.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

~ Philosophers tell us that since the
creation ofthe world not one single parti-
eular matter has been lost. 1t may have
passed INTO new sheares, it may have foa-
ted away into smoke or yapor, but it was
not lost, it will come back again in the dew
OF ram, it will spring up in the fibre of The
plant, or paint itself on the rose leal.
Through all IFS transformations, Ptovi.
deuce watches over It and directs il still.
Even so it is with every holy thought OF
heavenly desire, or humble aspiration. OF
&C nerous and self denying effort. 1t may
escape our observation, we may De unabls
to follow it, but ii is an element Of the
moral world and il is not lost.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

e9e Happiness is a swift winged fairy,
whom human beings have been endevor-
ing to entrap for ages. but in vain. Youth
think that a short time only will elapse
ere 1t will be within their grasp but as
year after year rolls on without the attain
ment of the object. hope sinks within the
breast. 1t does not die, but remains DOR
mant, ready TO be kindled into new life by
the slightest glimse of the fairy who once
so near.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

IS \ wag was one day speaking oftwo
#oi his acquaintaHees who had gone West,
where new corners were generally attacked
with agge the first season, and said he,
Neither OF these two men will be aiflic-
ted y by not" inquired bystander
"Because was the reply lone Of them is
too lazy to shake, and the other won't
shake unless he gets paved Tor it,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

o. There is often more comfort, more
genuine friendship to be met with from
an humble ,inpretendiag friend than from
those whose attaihments and professions
are placed on higher standared aye, and
more to be learned too, in the, greatest
school OF all-tllai OF truth aud simplicity.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
TsulbIe Outage.

The Tue Delta has heard some tunofs
of gross outrages and consequent excite
ment, in connection with an Immigrant
ship from liverpool which arrived Mon
day asi At New Orleans. The entire
ships company, with the exception of the
captain, mate and carpenter are said to be
negroes, and the black scoundreis are
charged With the most iendish outsages
upon the female passengers, during The
passage. " hal tenders the case more az.
gfaTating, IS the charge made by the poor
victims that these brutalites were perfect
" well known 10 the officers who made
no eiiolts TO restrain their british crew -
We heal TIA, a body Of the friends and
couhtfymen OF the immigrants, highly
excited. proceeded to The ship, attacked
the negroes, and threw some OF them
overheard. Our informant learned thai
the mate had seercted himself and could
not be found.
We retain mentioning the uame OF
the vessel until we obtain further palticu.
lars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

g. Sensitive persons dread to trnst
what they call their happiness to the hands
Ioi oihels aud so they Withdraw into them
selves forgetting that love must be sener-
Gus as we'll as icryeut or il never can ful.
I'll lis oiiiee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24

Turn OVER AND 0BLlGB.--.We find a
capital anecdote going the rounds without
credit, OF merchant entering his store in
the morning and finding his boy Bobby
attempting to throw all SORTS of somersets,
and kicking up as great rumpus as the
cioan in travelling circus. What are
you about p asks the merchant, looking
astonished at the wild eyolntions of the
boy. sObigin my girl, sir. replied the
almost exhausted youth. Shes writ me,
a luscious letter, and at The bottom OF the
page says: Turn over ana obIige, and
I've been goin' it for MORN half aa
hour
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-24
YEJNOV:XL.

Tr al. FAUST have removed their store
n. 10 the House lately occupied by J. G.
Eyle s Bro, next door 10 Kayser AM Sfib-
blina, where they have on baud a large supply
Of home made aud imported BOOTS & SHOES
Ladies' Shoes Of every variety; also Hats
Cans, Umbrellas and Carpet Bags &C., all oil
which will be sold at the lowest prices. The
public are invited to give them call.
Fab. IA. 1854