davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

- Told IN ~ asssa vsiuas ~ b = ~
poo1leS ~ ~ go y d. We 0aalk -
ing b more eertxfn more unsvoiSSssae -
death II is punishment 70 which the iuseios q 81
has eopc-pses all men. II b Q gsnera Law 80
we are eli to follow Al OF u must de There -
escape from death. Bat although death 10 caeasn,
the time Of death Is uncertain We know not - -
ment Bet have reaeon to believe that our frtsn1-
that the person whose remains are hero oeeorS -
to day, vas well prepared. He gave up his sSa
calmly into the bosom Of his God. Surrounde6 Sx
ne consultations of his holy religion, he breoAls
forth BE spirit into the arms OF his Savior. Ne
knew thai his hour va. come, and be had prsp4e9
for il BY good and holy life o. yes; have -
been sdi6ea IN Witnessing so- regular hs uas Il -
dkcharrs OF the dres q th.t holy rslssn ; 49,
be belonged. he had strong hith aSi snaGbeoo1
piety; he vas esteemed By eli 'er lie ssany tls "
tu.:; ssa nls' -! Sc, ,sst he orphan. cav, IOss
have sought his advice on different occ~ions. ~
cften have witness ed him self presiding ct uaeee
ipss in this City he Vas 30 esteemed by all casses a.
citizens that he was often called upon to preside a
those meetings. Bu: now he y more; No
will DO longer see him. He will be longer
.een IN this wcri--no longer seen on earth. But
rust that bis soul is nov happy in the Presence Of
,is God II IT, beloved friends consolation for 10
. know mat when nearest snd dearest frer de are
AIKEN away from Us, faith teschss Ne thst their
oals are amortal-thst our souls Will never die and
hs. here on earth we here csn pray for the souls
If cur decesssd friends that By our prayers we cen
'ssst them. ls not this then consolation for US II
Know tina, although death separates Us yet that faith
caches US that we can pray for them, thst there
s communion Of saints, that God viii
'eSr prayers when We e8er up these
rsyer, here for the souls OF our friends
Ind on this morn, beloved friends, we are -
embed before the altar OF God to offer up the holy
ervices for the repose of bis soul who has been 90
shful 70 us. How often have seen him bsforo
hat altar approaching the tabls Of tbs Lord and
here receiving the body and blood of his divine Sa
-ior He yas A man of sterling worth respected
,eloved and esteemed by you all Now he Is no more,
I'd We are assembled here TO pay the last tribute OF
aspect TO his mortal remains, and may we so be-
IL led.
The body deposited in the family vault beueath
he Cathedral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Fl

WASHINGTON, MONDAY, Feb. II.
The joint resolution to carry into effect the 9th ar
ticle of the treaty with Spain in 1919, which provides
for the proper measure of damages to the citizens of
Florida for the use of property taken and withheld by
the United States army, will probably pass in the
House tomorrow. The resolution is urged with much
ability by Mr.. Stanton, Chairman Of the judiciary
Committee, and finds great favor 10 the House and
among the outsiders
There Is considerable disaHection among the Ohio
Democrats now here at the nomination of Mr.. Wilson
as Judge of the new District of Ohio-they wishing
for Ranney Of their Supreme Court. Great influence
will be e1erted by them Senators against the
frmation, and it looks likely to be successful.
The Singapore Free Press, Of Dec. l, ssys, that
Minister NcLane was about to leave for Bankok to
negotiate new commercial treaty with the King of
SIAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEw.ORLEANs, Monday, Feb ~, 1855.
The steamship Prometheus has arrived at this port
with California dates to the 2ith of January.
The stea bAp Northern Light left San Juan on the
eth inst for New-York, with 200 passengers and
$500, 900 in treasure.
Twenty-Five ballots had been taken for U. 5. Sem
ator without any choice being made.
The markets were dull with declining tendencies
We have dates from Oregon to the 18th January.
The Ulanth Indians had attacked and murdered FIVE
whites near Orleans, and the U. S. troops had gone
inpursuit Of them. A general war Is expected with
The Indians, as they are numerous and well armed.
The ship Osborn, Howes from Boston, arrived at
San Fran cisco on the 2lst ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw.URLEANs, Feb. II, 1856.
The steamship Orizaba arrived here to-day, with
dates from Mexico to the 5tb and from Vera Cruz to
the 9Th inst.
Provisional Government has been established at
Acapulco. with General Alvarez at the head, until
The arrival of Ceballos.
Gepeia al Bahamurdo was confident that Santa Anna
would be shot by the rebels.
General La Vega will relieve General Vol, Of the
command at Matamoras.
The revoutonists at the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec
have declared In favor of Alvarez and Ceballos. A
new revolution is talked of in Yucatan, and the
arrival of the Kinney expedition was favorably
looked forward to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
DESTRUCTION OF AN ENGINE

DVsT0NI hUnuhy, F6o. II, TO.
The epgine-hou and repsir-shop Of the Grand
Trunk Railway at Gorham N. H., were destroyed By
Gre this morning. Eight engines 10 the house yer,
saved two engines in the repair-shoo ths Cs,co and
Gloucester were destroyed together with the tools.
Loss not precisely known. The building cos. abou,
o., 00O ard the tools slo, 900.
The weather here this morning ia very clear and
fine, and the temperature ia quite moderate Ou-
dispatches from Halifax, Bangor. and Portland are
Of somewbst similar import, but at Esstport heavy
snow storm prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRIsBURGH, Monday, Eel

HARRIsBURGH, Monday Feb. II, 1855.
The Democratic members of the Legislature met
in caucus to night, twentysix in number, and nomi-
mated Charles S. Buckalew, of Columbia, for U. S.
Senator. The Wing Caucus, eight in number, nomi-
mated Thomas Williams of Allegheny. The caucus
ofihs Know Nothing boilers, thirty three in number,
still in session, and the feeling is lntense The re-
suit to morrow is looked upon as uncertain, and eff.
trts will be made to stave Off the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
WILSON, TRUMBULL AND SHIELDS
of The N. Y, Tribune.

Correspondence of The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday Feb. 10, 800.
The nomination and confirmation of A. c.
Dodge, as Minister to Spain, has struck every
body dumb here. As the swearing man said
when his load of hay was upset. Z" !. is impo.si
I" bic TO Dc justice to the subject" an as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Monday. Feb. 12, 1855.
No II. Richad II. Hendrckson We. Ssml. Hnck-
lev Appeal from the L. s. Circuit of Ohio. Judge
Curtis delivered the opinion Of the Court, affirming
the Decree Of the Circuit Court with costs.
No. a. City Of Boston vs.. d. X. Legraw. Judge
Grier delivered The opinion Of the Court, reversing
No. a. United States vs.. Archibald A. Rt,hie.
Argument was commenced by Attorney General on
the part Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

.v,, THE WE PorsoSER-HABEAs Coasus
n1n'1-We learn from Col. Davis, that the VIZ o. %
"a eorpus, which has been under afgumeSa'. -.
nofsd. IN the Gaze OF Green, found guilty o. -
ar Of lin wife IN this city, has been denied oy -
rsme Cour, Of the sss,s. Chicago Democfs.
xrs washington Castle, residing at No; Is Ais.sa-
ssrst Albany, wss burned to death on the svsn.J
Of de 10th inst In consequence Of the N tim.
. csmphens lamp which she was in the 'c' VI A'
ming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
Especially Reported for The n. Y. Tdbuns.l
SENATE. ALBANY, Feb.

SENATE . ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1855.
The Census bill was discussed by the Committee OF
the Whole-the question being on Mr.. Diekinsons
amendment tskiny the appointment OF Msr'9als out
of the hands OF Supervisors and Council and giving
same 10 the Secretary of State. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
FROM OMAHA CITY NEBRAsKA

CHICAGO, honday, Feb. l2, 1855
We have received here, by the arrival Of the mail
dates from Omaha City, Nebraska, 10 January 30.
and we learn that both Houses Of Assembly have
pss,ed a bill locating the Capital Of Nebraska AZ
Omaha City, opposite Council Bluff, and that the
Governor has signed the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
FROM OSWEGO. n. Y.

OswEGo, Monday, Feb. la, 1855.
The propeller st. Nicholas Capt. Williams arrived
here this morning with ,06O bbls Of -four. She
tmebed at youngstown and encountered considera-
be ice at the mouth Of the Niagara River. The
Weather is mild
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

tee 70 report complete, VISA subsequently rs,efted
and parsed to Q third reading. =
The bill incorporating New York and Brooklyn lee
Comrsny Defeats d. az motion % recoa.iisr AID
or the table, when the Assembly sijodrnsj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CIEvILASD, Monday, Feb. 10. ls35.
An engine ard siX freight cars were thrown on the
Tux and down an enbankment. at Connesut, and
~ men severely Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
LARGE FIRE AT GRENADA MISS ETC

: NV UkLtANs, Monday, Feb -, 1885.
Twtntysx business houses at Grenada. Miss.
we're destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. The loss is
e<imated at $l6S ooo-insurancs $50, 900.
a Troy, Miss, on the sth inst "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
CHARLESTON RACES.

CHARLEsToS, Monday, Feb 10, 1855.
The great race between Wagner and Msgrsth, for
two Il oussnd dol ars, failed to come of to-day-the
latter pay ing FIVE hundred dollars forfeit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIE TEMPERANCE BILL.

speclaI Dispatsh 70 The n T. InbuDe - -
ALBANY, Monday, Feb. IL, looo.
The Temperance bill was reported 70 'ns
Hou,s this evening, with the following amend
meut.: II vests the power Of appointing town
AGENT. TO sell with the Supervisors Of towns
ed in cises with the County Judges. l. also
declares drunkenness TO be q crime, punishable
With =. fine of S25; but IL the person 30 hned
comes forward and swears where be obtained
tbe liouor 20 as to convict the person selling IT,
the fine is to be RENTED. Nprevent' any per-
SON or company from purchasing liquor from any
other than those authorized to sell. There are
several other verbal amendments, and the title
10 changed to IAN Ac! fox the Prevention Of In
Temperance, Paupersm and Crime"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
LIEUTENANT-GENERA WINFIELD SCOTT
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune. arr

wAsHIsoToy, Monday, Feb, 10, 1855.
The passage of the joint resolution authorizing
the creation of the Office Of Lieutenant General,
o. special honor to M-jor-Gene Scott, has
been the cause of great rejoicing. Col. Presson's
house is crowded tonight by the friends Of the
Commander in. Chief. Gen. Shields and Judge
Douglas both elecsioneered in the House in favor
Of comforting the title. Upon ascertaining the
vote, Col. Preston drove to the War Depart
ment where he announced the intelligence to
Scott. The General dropped bis head for mo-
ment, and tears were seen trickling down his
cheek. His reply was worthy of his fame and
was precisely a. follows:
let no man say, hereafter, that his country is
nnorateful to one who has served her faithfully"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13


Hints TO YOUNG LADIEs.-Nev-
er read newspapers. A daily
newspapers is a miracle with
which you have nothing to do.
Study fashion plates---the con-
temptation can never injure or
or improve your mind.
If you are so fortunate as to
attract the attention Of a male
gozling Of your own capacity get
another beau-make them both
Enthusiastically swear to each
that he is the darling of your
heart. Competition is the life
Of love as of trade. II will end
by them both despising you.
Never entertain for q moment
real honest, sterling feeling
Il would do no good. Set it down
Tor liked iact, that unloss'n man
is rich he is "horrid."
liza handsome young girl, pure,
innocent and happy, withoutmon-
ey, attract more attention than
YOURSELF mention to some male
friend Of yours, who never tells
anything, that you have heard
something about hor. Accompa.
ny this remark with the toss OF
the head, a curl!of the lip, and an
up turning Of toe eye lids rs
though the heavens should fall on
some dreadful depravity.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

SETTING HENs.--ln setting hens,
thirteen eggs are enough to give
them; a large hen might cover
more, but a few stronger, we'll
Matched chickens are better than
a large brood Of veaklings, that
have been delayed in the hellper-
haps twelve hours over the time
from insufficient warmth. At the
end of a week, it is usual, with
setting turkeys, 10 add two or
three fowls eggs, "to teach the
y Dung turkeys to pick" The
plan is nota bad one the activ-
ity Of the chickens does stir up
some emulation in their larger
brethren. The eggs take but
little room in the nest, and will
produce two or three very fine
fowls.-Cultiu0tOr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
Directions for growing Usage Orange
Plants from Seed, and also, the
mode of setting and maturing the
fence.

Plants from Seed, and also, the
mode of setting and maturing the
fence.
"Soak the seed in warm water
from 80 to 40 hours, mix it with
an equal quantity of clean sand,
and put it into a shallow box not
more THAI 4 or 5 inches deep,
keep it in n warm place and wet it
two or three times a day, stirring
i; up we'll each time. This should
be dore from the 10Th to the
S0th of April; thus attended, it
will sprout in 10or 10 days.
rhe ground should be new, fer
tile, and asiree from weeds as pos
sible, and deepely thoroughly cul-
tivated; it may then be planted
in rows of from one to two feet
wide, at the rate of one quart to
8 ORD square rods; it should be
covered from one to two inches
deep. They must be kept clear
of grass and weeds and be we'll.
cultivated during the summer
Setting the Plants in Hedge Row
The ground should be thorough
ly broken up, to the depth of IL
or Ia inches, and from s to 10
feet wide, well prepared. 1t is
then necessary to stake Of the
row, and draw line to work by.
The hole for inserting the plants
should be made with a steel dib-
bic ofproper size. Plants to be SET
G to s inches in the single line and
well put in, the soil on both sides
of the hedge wants thorough cul-
tivation each season until a fence
is matured. No stock should De
allowed in the enclosure when the
hedge is set, until after harvest,
and it is better to have none in
until fall. The next spring il
must be cut off just above the
surface Of the ground. If yig'
orous growth is obtained by the
last of June it may then be cut
within 4 inches Of the first cut
ting, if not, the second cutting
shouldbe deferreduntil theSpring
thereafter twice a year, in the
Spring and midsummer, each
cutting to be from 4 to 6 inches
above the former. The cutting
should besimply square oil, letting
the side branches grow until q
height of IL to 10 inches is OBJ
tanned, after which it should b
rounded, so as to have II fence
when matured, 4 or 5 feet wide
at the base, with an appearance
as above represented. "-1fPpe
e.Far mer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
10000 Copies sold.

THE SACRED MEL0DE0N, containing agroat
Il variety OF approved Church Music, selected
chiefly from the old standard authors, with many
origin compositions on a new system OF notation
designed for tho use OF Churches, Singing Schools
and Academies. By A. S.HAYDEN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success OF this volume:
First. The Character Of the Tork.-It presents
a new and greatly improved system Of notation.
la u much that Il absruee and dhicnlt In this de-
llghtful silence Il 80 slmplncd that months are
m ado equal 10 years In the common way OF learn
Ing The practice OF musical ari, fact sufficiently
proven by the aostatlons OF scores of teachers and
performers who have tested the System aud given
The work rs great popularity and constantly In
creasing sale.
Second. The Qualify aud style Of thc MHsie.-
Many new pieces destined 10 please as long as mu-
sic lasts may be found on lie pages aud also many
Of the old and tried melodies, hallowod from asso-
eiated recolloctions OF sanctuary delights, and far
moro welcome 10 the heart OF tho worshipcr than
many frequently substituted for thom.
The Publishers may add that tho mechanical
execution OF tho work issuporor altogether 10 the
majority OF Eastern Music Books and the price very
low.
tmay be had at the principal booksellers or Of
the Publishers
MOORE, wiLsTAcH, KEYS & CO.,
Wholesale Hook oilers and Stalionors,
oO97 % West Fourth street, Cin't,O.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

CURE OF SCRATCHES IN HORSES.
"A correspondent in the Albany
Cultivator gives the following,
which is worth attention: Take
good fifty per cent. rum, put in
as much copperas as will dissolve,
and wash the horses feet and legs
as tar as you can feel any bunch.
es, two or three times a day. 1t
will cure in a few days. / am no
horse doctor, but always doctor
my own, and have as few lame as
my neighbors, who employ a doc
tor. Ihave recommended it with
perfect success, where other rem
edies have failed. The scratch
es are something you must kill
before you can heal, so they will
not break out again. Copperas
and rum will do that. Grease the
legs a little alter you are sure the
scratches are killed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
a CARD.
FROM WILLIAM LEE Il co.
Dry Goods, for
Fall and Winter.
We respectfully solicit attention 10 our very
large assortment OF seasonable e DDS compris ing
ELEGANT TASTEFUL and q fashionable
styles OF
LADIES DRESS GODS,
kMRRoiDRRlkS,
LACES.
SHAwIS,
A L


We believe we are prepared to please the fan
ey of almostall who wish 10 purchase articles OF
this description.
In the plain and substantial fabrics wanted by
every person, We are prepared iofnrnlsh goods OF
the best manufactors Of the various grades and
quality. We bestow mnch In the purchase
OF our goods. both with reference TO beauty Of
style aud perfection Of fabric. Our prices will be
found as low rs at any house In the West; aud we
are sellingat the present time many kinds fgoods
at much lower prices than ut any former period
Those who purchase from us can seleetfrom n
larger variety than can be found elsewhere; and
will not be urged 10 take what does not please
them. Goods will prove as recommended or thev
may be returned. In our Cloak and shawl De.
pariment we onera very large variety of Cloaks
aud Nantes OF our own manufacture, ms we'll as
imported garments, aud others selected from ihe
best establishments In New York We EXHIBIT
those OF our own manufacture with confidence
thatin beauty ofslyle aud perfection Of Workman
ship they are not eNeollod
GOODS FROM AUCTION SALES IN NEW
YORK.
avail ourselves Of every advantage at these
sales Tor cheap purchases aud eau Offer as many
bargains as any other House.
WIN. LEE q co,
"a West Fourth Street.
oel5ew Cincinnati, ..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
GREAT BARGAINS.
AZ the celebrated Largest and choapoS,
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT

y, q. RINGWALT, a Coz, impurlouof
English and French Carpets, i've spacious sale
rooms. We have now ON hand the most extern
aivo aud elegant assortment OF rich medallion Veil
vets, Tapestry and brussels Carpets ever onerod
In hlsmArkei, imported from lho celebrated kng.
ilsh mandatory Of John cropiy & Sons, espc-
eiaily for our city trade
Ase, 800 pieces Of ply Tapes,y, lngralnr ~.
derIue, fno aud common lngfaln Venetian aud
Dalnask Stair Carpet. Also, 200 pieces Of kngllsh
aud American Floor oil Cloth oftho newest styles
satin lnish, marble Italian freseo and Scroll
Also, the largest and most extensive assortment
OF rich aud elegant Curtain Goods, GILT Cornices
and window Shades. Tho public are there fore
be freely shown al n II times. Our goods are all
warranted 10 DO IN perfect order aud will DO sold
cheaper than the cheapest.
j.c. RiNGwALT,& co.
Ct IL,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
s@- The Richmond Palladium

states the following fact, which
may be Of service to our farmers:
We wish TO record n fact which
seems rather remarkable in re-
gard to drilling in wheat. We
sowed about nine acres last fall,
with one ofRoss' Drills, and some
three acres among corn, with a
three shovel cultivator. OF the
former, we have not noticed q SIN
gle plant heaved out with the frost
during the winter, though a part
Of it was sown on the poorest clay
and on the farm, With but one
blowing. 1t was sown immediate
ly before that among the corn,
and presented in the early wilmer
a decidedly poor prospect. But
that sown among corn is badly
killed with winter, many plants
lying on top the ground, dead
In some places it seems almost
entirely ruined. 1t is the same
kind Of wheat as that which was
drilled. Our readers may draw
their own conclusions.