davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

BY OUR OWN BAsH-BozOUK-tw. ". THAcKERaY.l
Gasp csDxR RrDoUT KALx,(
fl3th Shiboob, l27fl !
Mr DEAR SfR: The sudden departure OF my Tartar
yeetsrdny prevented from making statement WHICH
would have been well at the commencement OF my cor
rsspondencc and explaining foil my reasons for joining
which possass now here. 0Logney, my second in
command IS here the honest fellow, late m officer in
the Nizam' service, Is snoring on ms sneeps. wlt.,n
does he posses lie judge the best taps u tho various
ayerns SsBtar and Pera IL connosseur IN ho,"issh,
and greet Of rsk but be know. no more about
the war than my two black slaves which tho Suitann
Vade gays when took leave Of her hres weeks snee
at ConstaI iinope. ~,
causes Of 10y quitting that capital and taking arms agsnst
It's ,oyeregs, with whom have always been on term. Oh
the mos' friendly and a6setoDste in,ereo'ne dns I'm
certain Lieutenant OF pOlice-bebsyior OF which have
reasa think the highest personages IN the klse9 e,
pre ignorant, are the causes WY usnssred
I.y SERVICES nv great strstegeca knonletge and ny
e1isrinstiDg pojertes loi which tne war Sns us woi
Mil hear e0rfc long TO- Hs Highos.s Abdul
Nth thsze turks. They must long DC sS.s our OF
Yarope Why sho1d there not ts an Emperor 10 Dyhan
I'm - VIZ no,, The Ro.anod Of Turkey and the
Ronsnof Of Russia gould pTessny and nial 9y quarrel
a. ,Is Pre,ch md spanish boarboDs did am not par
,,ns,Iv ngry vita Nicholas Cor meitang and attempt
;ng Si. gyssf cosp bat his conduct towed mysei inc
ty;,oraas behavior Of bS slbofdnstes, me lndignus
sd 10 a person Of royal lneage-thteen dozen with
80 Inout administered 81 midnight IN uy rooms At us
1@,s d'Angleerre sr,i a toeacberous ban.sinent INTO
s;ber;n aftery,rd corIct such this say enough
10 pu, sny man rsss, and 70 justify the dehance when
beieby and "a the fcs of all Europe, hun at the Aao-
cat Of Russia. -.
Knowing that Erylsnd had set price on my NM
after that xretcAl sEair u Balagarry which oat i1
Smith Brens ioosh quarrel about tho successor 20 's
throne siih Ins might have had very different
ard tta return bone tapossibe the I'm haa
made me sdy an.sgsOas proposals for entering mo aus .
yos-prc posss which do not scrupe 20 say "a ens
.sped Ihe Grand Cross Of the Rnssxn 81 george mlfus
have figured saysnisgeously boom WINCH osa~ WIN
R.e oBpn oooth eoad eonpss IL s'. esn s 90 q
n pertor. right With The ea n.a ~ ps,.1 Hixh-
oss, he Dvke of anbr1se and go .elaisn ssss ..,fN
! pstt BE- iIsenysRiosi
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

STRANGE ATTAcHmEST.-Our young friend and towns
man Robert NJ. Wadde, informed us the other day OF
rather singular instance Of attachment from pig to
horse Mr. Weddel informed that while leaving town
a few days ago going to his work on the Aabams ana
Mississippi River Railroad, that the edge OF town
pp ,on three or four months old commenced following
him ON bis horse and continued TO do until he arrived
al home twelve miles from town As ne wOuld IN
creese tie eed of his horse would the little squeaer
ircrease bis speed. and when he arrived at the
Cahhwta River and led his horse into the hat the lutte
pig boldly charged into the fiat and took his position
between Il horse feet On arriving athome aud plac-
ing the in the stable nothing would satisfy the pig
Int be must lie admitted into the stable too W When
be caueht bis horse and started of agno, he
shut tie bars to keep the pig in the lot, bis
that would not DO. The little squeser made terrible
rose ard nothing short of letting him out would do lie
again commenced following h hore Wherever the horse
to.s the pig will when the horse stops the Pug stops
lie mig will pay attention TO any other horse nor even
10 ary persor This the most remarkable case OF st-
tocLment exiting between two animals OF so distinctive
the horse and the hog that We ever heard o.
aud is An incident well worthy the naturalist. Certainly
would be considered inoss by some and were the a.
tschmspt Of the pig for Mr. Wadde instead Of his horse,
We predict that indicated that he not 10 suffer soon
for bacon. lantoan8 oeh'no'
DFATH oF VIZ. A. TWEED DAIE.-IhIs venerable citi-
zen died bis residence IN this city last evening lie has
not for many years taken active pa IN pubic matters
but lie will be remembered a. the Principal OF the hrs
Iapcssteran School established in this city lie was
highly respected BY those who knew him, for bis learning
proby and unostentatous. Christian character lie VIII
'' [Albsns Evening journal. 18th.
BAIrlgoRE.-Ihere have been several attempted bur
gsres and two serious seclden from innammsiory Oh AZ
Baltimore. The int ns for the past week amounted
In the aggregate only 40 OF which q were OF njlnte
10 ofcousumptOD, and 40 less than ~ OF tie de-
ceased were under two years OF age.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
RAILROAD AccIDENT-rwo LADIES KILLED

ALBAsT, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1884.
The express tain on the Central Road which reached
This city at O'Clock this evening" two ladies a.
Canarioa, seven miles this SIDE Of Syracuse, nsta ally
killing them The ladies just descending from the
mail tram going West which waiting for the express
train 10 pass Unfortunately, they got on the wrong
side Of the cars and caught 10 the passing express
train and horribly mangled. They were literally torn
sspnter, their limbs being rent from their bodies. We
could not ascertain their names.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
THE CROPS AT THE SOUTH AND WEST.

CINCIYNATI Tuesday, Aug. %, I854.
Advices from Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia speak
favorsby Of the crops and throughout most OF the
Western States there have been rains which have greatly
improved the condition Of the crops. The indications
now are that taking the country through the yield Will
not be much below fair average.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

WASHINGTON, u. ca bill is now before the Common
COurcl with prospect OF being passed after some
few amondmonts for the suppression Of the sale OF In
"ic1c,re liquors beverage, and to provide for the
supply Of wine and sprtuous liquors for sacramenta,
medicinal ariisticsl and mechanical uses. Ihe hr's
section prohibits the sale OF sprituous or malt liquors with
IN the limits Of the city from and after the first MONDAY in
November and provides that, the first conviction,
every individual found guilty Of violation OF the law.
sbal pay the Of s2O on the second conviction go
and confinement in the vorkhouse for period not e's
than thy dHys-Cue half ia Zach 20 go to the inor
nr The second con provides for the appointment OF
tuo persons in each ward TO sell liquor for medicinal sac
ramertBl ard mechanical purposes, and lays dowptnelr
duties The third section declares what Information would
be necessary suhorze search of suspected premises
provides the corscaon Of liquor found bought for the
offender The fourth section provides for the punshment
Of persons found in state Of iDoIcaton, whether rest
dents Donrosdents Of the city, This BILL OF which we
have given synopsis will undoubtedly be amended
before il passes.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE EUROPA.

CALAIS, Me-, Tuesday, Aug. GIL P
The line to Halifax has been interrupted this side Of
Seckville n. B. Oar latest dispatch is dated r. NJ,
at which time the Europa, in her eleventh day from
Liverpool, had not madc her appearance.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

FIoRrpA.aov. Brown and Mr.. maven torv n With
paka Aug a2 when the latter as 'sSed oea a. xc.nopy
bilious fever The Governor iei' on "o .ore.sot Mr.
seoomps. -. 80 .h. be enabled to take the field ssain
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
THE CHOLERA AT FALL RIVER. MASS.

PROVIDENCE, Tuesday, Aug %, lsoi
There have been eight deaths by cholera in Fall River
since 2 o'clock yesterday and Elk eight new casos are
yeported Only one American has been attacked and he
is doing well.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30
FIRE AT CAMDEN, N. j.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Aug. 90, 1854.
The starch factory Of Messrs. ClsIk ~ EsTaua' s'u
ated about one mile from Camden, n j. was destroyed
bv an iucerdiary fire this evening. 1t had been but
week in operation.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

g. rou;s dispatch Of yesterday states th"' n.
hu ~. ba.iness part Of that city but We are without
any particulars.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

I'll. Toronto Globe says it hes reason 70 ociese e.,
o.S F,0ia has been appointed Governof'0'"''''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-30

TYy BosRARpsysr oy GnGrrows OFFICIALLY Az
pRoyED-The official of Captain Holns, Of the Cy-
spe at the bombsrdmen Of Greyown we have good au-
rrovs Of Government who will shield him from all rdcu
fous SUITS such y that just brought sgsin. bin at New
York Washington Star.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
NEW ORLEANS. MAY la.

The steamship Texas has arrived at this
port with advices from Vera Cruz to the Sth
inst, and corresponding dates from the city
of Mexico.-The news is highly interesting.
The Revolution at Acapulco was still in pro-
or, IS. and il was rumored that an engage
meut had occurred between the troops OF San
ia Anna and Alvarez in which the latter was
victorious. AT the city Of Mexico the rumor
was not generally credited
A report was also current that the U. S.
sloop of war Portsmouth, had arrived az Ac-
apulco, and finding the port under blockade,
threatened to force the same, on the ground
that Santa Aana bad established it without
first warning foreign powers of his intentions.
The Mexican Journal announced the death
of Gen, Brabo, long and iavorably connected
with the affairs of that country.
A diligence on its way from Mexico to
Vera Cruz has been deferred and robbed of
large amount of money. 1t has been an
nounced that the French movements had
d savowed the expedition TO Sonora.
The brig Two Ladies has not yet arrived
at Vera Cruz from New York on the 18th.
She was then As days out Fears were en-.
tertained that she was lost.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19

Not only it will be seen, did no Wing from
the north touch the unclean thing, but that
one-tbird of the Wings from the south CON
quer their strong sectional prejudices, and
placed their names on the record against it,
San Reg.
But how did the Representatives from the
free and glorious State of Ohio vote? Did
they stand up like men for liberty, or did
they yield to southern dictation and southern
influence? We are sorry to say that three of
our honorable Representatives have betrayed
their trust-have disregarded the voice of
their constituents and have sold themselves
to the south for the sake of office. David T.
Disney, Frederick W. Green and Edison B.
Olds, have dshonored and disgraced them.
selves, and the State, by voting 10 take up
this nefarious Nebraska bill.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
War in Mexico.

SANTA ANA has given orders TO blockade the
port of Acapulco, which order has been executed
The Pacific mail steamship J. L. Stephens, in
attempting 10 enter the port, was fred at by two
vessel. showing wha, appeared TO be French co..
ors, LAYING off 'he main entrance. An officer was
despatched TO inquire into the cause of this strange
cuuGncl. lie was not allowed TO board The ship,
but was informed that the port was boekadei
aud that they must immediately leave the htrbor,
or he would sink Them il he could. Capt. Pear
sou himself then boarded tie ship, and was i'm
medialely Informed by the commander that his
orders were imperative from Santa Ana, 10 allow
no vessel to pass, and that if they attempted il
he would fire into them. Santa Ana with an
eneemped in the neighborhood
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
New York, MAY l6

Samuel +. Buttcrworth has been appointed
Superintendent of the New York Assay Of
fee.
A letter from Havana states that number
Of officers in the army in Cuba were sent to
the United States by the steamship ISABEL,
with instructions from the Captain General
to keep slrict watch upon Filiibuser move
ments in the United States, which it is appre-
hended will soon commence in consequence
of The seizure of the BLACK WARRIOR, and
the efforts making on the part of prominent
individuals at Washington to bring about a
suspension of the existing neternality Laws.
May Europeans. with their families, were
leaving Havana II anticipation Of trouble.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
From Lake Superior.

The day of paper cities and paper copper
mines has passed, and the people are alive to
the fact that copper abounds in the northern
peninsula of Michigan 1t is enough to a,
rouse the sleeping sensibities of an Egypt
ian mummy to a realizing sense of wealth, to
contemplate this vast source of national and
individual revenue. 1t presents scene OF
coutemplGtive wonder, alike TO the tariff
Wing and free trade Democratic the man
who advocates internal improvements, and
him who would not surrender the right OF
the couiederaed States into the hands Of iu-
dividua!s and individual States; to who would
protect American manufactures and Ameri-
can industry, and him who would protect the
rich, that they might protect the poor; to him
whose increasing wealth seeks additional av
cnues Of investments, aud him who bares bis
sinewy arms for daily toll.
Tn these rocks and hills arc bound and
cross-bound with copper bands is already
proven; by the presence of Aladdin's lamp
or the touch Of the magic wand, will not ren
dey them available. ltrequires 1t large out
lay and years Of incessant labor and applica
ton. Ioshow the expense Of working a cop
per mine, would referto the Gill Mine
mine composed Of COCO shares, with &ls5(
paid co each share, and selling at $3.50 PEI
share.
The Clilf mine employs 800 men, and it'
expenses are $4,000 per month. With thi'
falce aud expenditure, this mine raises loo
tons Of copper per month, in stamp and barre
work, aud masses, some of which, sent tC
market, exceed GOeO lbs weight. After de-
ducdng expenses, this shows about one hal
clear profit to The stockholders.
Other mincs in The distict nearly equ
ibis in lhe extent nt their operations Nam
miues whose reports show 10 shipments o.
copper have no inconsderablc quantities on
hand, requiring machinery e. prepare il iot
market Man, tracts of land on this "minera
range" unworked aud unexplored, present
"susslce indicaiions" quite as eniiclng AS those
90 ich TIA Sc iavah'hble mines are siluated
but requiring dme aud capital to bring lo
view their hidden iregsufes.
The currentexpvnses of the mineral district
oi Lake sup rior tDe coming y,ar will prob
ably exceed s2,003.o0o The most Of this
amount will be expended for the necessarles
and comforts life. for steam engines. and
oil sorts OF menlionatle mechanical products
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
Pennsylvania has "a liquor Law

The present Legislature This State has passed
Liquor Law which prevents the sale of beer or
other malt liquors without license, aud prohibits
any person from obtaining LICENSE and selling
spiruous liquors by the quart or otherwise, unless
the person so applying shall be retailer OF for
e'gn or domestic goods. wares ani merchandise
Persons violating this law are subject to the same
penalties as keepers of unlicensed tipping hous-
es. The law does not apply to brewers of malt
liquors or manufactures rectiliers Of sprituous
liquors for wholesale purposes. Ii goes into effect
Immediately, il signed by the governor
What liukering and lodging of the "Maine"
question! If liquor as a beverage is curse, why
in the name of common is it not cut off at
once. The present law Of OhiU, end aso of Penn
sylvana, will be found insufficient TO remove
this acknowledged evil from society The hiso-
ry Of the temperance reformation has demonstra-
ted beyond the possibility Of Doubt, that there
is salty, only in total abstinence. Therefore any
law which does not place the traffic and manuiac
ture in such position as 10 make it criminal to
sell in any quantity, except for medicinal purposes,
&C.. cannot, reach the evil. Counterfeiting,
gambling and lotteries are prohibited in the State
Of Ohio under all circumstances, aud yet with this
pr ohibitory law, and lis severe penalties hanging
over our heads, men will counterfeit and gamble.
But what would be the result if these vices were
allowed under some circumstancesl Would they
not like drunkenness, soon become generall En-
tire prohibition will be found TO be the only reme-
dy. But the present law of Ohio has some good
features, and hope. so far as it has any eica-
cy, il will be put in force,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
FiSIIings

Fishing ia the Sandusky river is quite a
lucrative business to those who turn ther at
tenton 10 it. This spring, owing 10 the cold
weather and the low state of the river, early
or pickerel fishing was not as profitable as
usual But our fishermen are enjoying fine
sport now, in hauling out the white bass by
hundreds at a haul. We presume, however,
that few more heavy showers, would in
crease the yield Of our fisheries. But while
this would benefit fishermen, it would detract
from the interests of the farmers who are, or
ought to be, busy planting corn. Well, we
know of no other way than for fishermen,
farmers, mechanics and 'all the rest of man.
kind" to take it just as it comes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
Now business Houses.

The splendid brick and iron front blocks Of
Nlms, Belts, Moore, Lesher and Russell, are
all progressing finely. Mr.. Belts has com
menced laying lis brick; Nj. Minis will be
ready in day or so, and the others are dri-
wing head with all possible speed. If brick
can be furnished as fast as required, in few
weeks, or months at most, these noble build
ings will be up and occupied. When these
business houses are completed, there will be
six splendid store rooms 10 rent, besides those
occupied by the proprietors, for which we
understand there have been numerous appli-
cations al-eady. The signs of prosperity in
"City" this spring are unusually fl ilering
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
Tax Trouble.

The merchants and manufactures of Gin
cinnati have held meeting to consider what
is best to be done to relieve themselves from
the heavy burthen imposed upon them BY the
Tax Law. A committee was appointed to
wait upon the Auditor OF Hamilton county
The Auditor stated tha, he should follow the
instructions Of the Auditor Of State; but he
proposed that the merchants should ill NJ
the blanks in accordance with the law as i
stands upon the Statute Book This he would
present 10 the State Auditor; if he should
pronounce the returns incorrect, he would
take an appeal from the decision, and thus
the matter would al once be brought before
the Supreme Court.
TIE board of trade in Cleveland has also
appointed committee Of three. 10 investigate
aud report on the instructions Of the Auditor
OF State.l 10 the tax payers. 1t is probable an
appeal will be taken TO the Supreme Court
So we may look out for trouble and yexatou
growing out Of this oppressive and unjust
Tux system.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19

Ey-It is reckoned that the English fleet,
which numbered two thousand one hundred
and forty guns, fred away forty-6ve thous-
and pounds Of powder during the battle Of
Trafalgar. In the action off Cape st. Vincent.
one ship fired seventeen thousand pounds;
while upon the bombardment Of Algiers.
which lasted nine hours, FIVE hundred tons of
shot, and nearly one hundred and eighteen
tons of powder were exploded-twenty eight
thousand pounds of powder and six thousand
seven hundred and thirty shots being fred
from the ImpregnaHe alone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.

The steamer Washington arrive last night
She brings 24o passengers. and full cargo
The Washington Brings the passengers and
crew, about 500 souls, taken from the sHE
Winchester. bound from Liverpool to Boston
wrecked in frghtful gale on the 18th o.
April,
The Washington fell in with the Winches
ter on the Sd inst. Notwithstanding th'
prevalence of heavey gale, she succeeded
in rescuiug al! the passengers and crew. Ih'
Winchester went down in 30 minutes a!!e
the last Of the crew left her.
The Winchester belonged to Boston, ant
had considerable cargo She sailed iron
Liverpool on the 9th of April.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19

The QUAxER BoY-"When was in Lon
don," writes an esteemed and popular cores
pondent, Il beaame much Interested in lit
lie Quaker boy. child Of remarkable intel
leci, but of peculiar, quaint simplicity, as de-
licous as Undesirable. His queer, deep say
ings used now to conyuse me with laughter,
now melt me 10 tears Oreof the anecdotes
told Inc by his father is brief enough to re.
late here, and may amuse you. When Char
lie was about four years Of age, his grand
mother died. She was a stately and ele-
giant woman; the very type Of an Enylisl
Quaker lady. Charlie had always been ac
customed TO see her in rich silks, golden
browns or silver grays, with kercheis Of cost
ly muslns, and the most recherche Of lislC
caps; and when he came to see her in hel
bed dress. he eyed her with moro curiosity
than sorrow. The good old lady took his
hand and said solemnly:
Grand d-mamma must BID little Charlie
goodbye, for she is going away TO heaven
and will never see him any more in this
world
Charlie in return, gave her a look OF sim
pie astonishment. and exclaimed;
~. Why, grand. thou art not going
up to see God 10 that night cap, art thouF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
EoIinso of II,n sun.

This phenomena will take place on the 2eth
inst. The eclipse will not be total; il is said
that about eleven.twelhhs of the sun will be
obscured' 1t will be the largest eclipse that
has occurred since 1906. 1t will commence
about $50 p NJ. We hope it will be clear
day SO that all the children may see it, and
be thankful thOt through the knowledge SCI
ence has given, and the faith of the gospel,
they are taught not TO fear it. "The time
has been when such an event would gil all
hearts with fear, CONSERVATION and terror"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
Putting the RumsoIIcrs through

The grand jury of Boston has just indicted
.forty-nine tippiug- houses, for violating the
Prohbitory liquor law. A "million fund" is
being raised in the State to put through all
rumsellers
Vermont is also raising fund of S250,oHO
to aid the cause Of Temperance in that State.
There is no doubt "a good time coming
Temperance is destined to triumph over all
Opposition. Ohio, including Fremont, will yei
be redeemed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19
Excitement az Washington.

The Nebraska Bill is under discussion, and
its friends are making "A desperate effort to
put it through. The cause of this is, that if
bill Nebraska" dies, the father of the bas-
tard child and the Administration die too
Hence they cry for Gods sake help
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-19

SAD CAsUArrY --Mrs. Parrish. vile ofJohr
Parish. Of Hubbard, Tronbui, county, and d
sister of Geo Babeock, Esq, Of tbis place
was hooked by co.'s. ia TIE barn. yard, on
berown place on Wednesday last 10 such !,
rsanner as TO cause almost instant death. The
COW was gende oue, which she had been
accustomed To approach for years but Il had
jus, been irri;aled by a dag, while It's calf WAS
atils side. and plunged a. Mrs, p as sppu a,
she entered the yard The horn rntercd hei
abdomen. and penetrated up iothe lungs an'
heart. She appke but once afterwards Mrs
p. was in her 55lh year; most exemplary
woman. 10 all the walks Of life Akloi
BsaseB. ~ hf