davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
Volume XIV.
From the Ink Fountain.

We extract the following lines from the poel
,fTbouas Mackeller, author Of ''Droppings frt
he Heart" These poems were published
Io47 bv Carey d Hart. The lines below ha
nuch Of the ouaintness and Pathos of hoo
Tbey will. no doubt, find favor with the PRINT
rbose tolls and troubles are feelingly describe
THE DOOM OF THE PRINTER.
printer wezry and wanf
HIS face ali ra5rtaly pale,
As slowly plodieI his hom=waEl way,
Before the dawning # carly day,
Broke ont IN bitter "aii
His voice was husky ardlow,
As though his lungs were gone:
Andhs cauuhed and gasi,el. and ghed again,
And he pressed his hand = has breast IN lAih'
While thus his riaiat ran On:
"A world Of .oil is this,
It hath no Joy for me:
Tis labor by day, and labor by night,
By the light Of the sun. ana BY eand % iisl
Labor continually
.Sone men have a day Of rest,
But sabbath for there is not;
II is toll all the week, and toll on the day
That God has given 70 rest and TO pray
L.! this Is the printer lot
When was boy he said,
II played on the hills Of green;
swarm in the stream--l Eshed IN the brook
And blest was to sit aud to look
Unfettered on nature scene.
'For twenty sad years and more,
Ny life has worn away
In murky rooms Of poisonous air,
When I've yearned for a sight OF the valleys iair'
And the light Of open day
"An innocent prisoner doomed.
aiy heart is heavy Within
Oh why should n untainted by guilt,
Who the blood Of a creature never hath split,
Be Pent like q felon, for sinE
The printer then coughed and sighed
The stars growing dim,
And he upward glanced at the morning sky,
And he inly thought il were good to die,
And death would be rest to him.
His heart tired of beating:
He prayed TO the Lord abUye
To pity a man whose heart had been riven,
To toll for other mems interest given,
And he sought his mercy and love-
He hed to his humble home;
His infant awoke to cry,
HOh father! oh, mother! I'm hungry for bread?'
And the printer bowed. with aching head,
On his Mary's bosom to die.
oh ye who have never known
The richness found in crust,
When nothing is seen the desolate shelf,
And the poor mans pocket is empty Of pelf,
Receive my story on trust.
Say not in your careless scorn,
What boots the tale TO you?
The rhymer who traces these rough written rhymes
Has known Of such sufferers in other day times,
And much of his rhymes is true.
Remember tins haly truth
The man who aloof hath stood
When heart broken brother for succor did crave,
And he stretched not finger to bless and to save,
Is verify guilty of blood.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

THE Bliss OF MARRIAGE.-Time whirls US
along the down-hil path Of life with the velocity
of locomotive; but we have eomfort-see
can make lore on the road. Wha. the negro
preacher said of Satan, may be said of loye."-
ssWhere he finds weaker place, there he creeps
in" There is a warm corner, even IN the coolest
heart, and somebody, if that somebody can be
found was made expressly to fill it. Thousands
of both sexes live and die unmarried, simply for
want of proper introduction to one another.
What an absurdity! There is not woman nor
Of any age who might not find suitable
partner, by using the proper means. The fact is
that affection IS smothered, choked down. subdued
and paralyzed by the forms and conventionalites
OF this coaueash world Society attaches ball
and chain TO the natural feelings of the heart
The fair girl with her bosom running over with
the purest love for worthy object, mus, take as
much pains 70 conceal the fact as if it were a
dreadful sin, and Heaven had not commanded US
to love another. Is this natural? No, it is
artificial.
Why should innumerable marriages be pre-
vented by chilling rules and penalties? Nature is
modest, but she IS not starched up prudei Look
at the birds There is no old maids among them.
The hearts that utter under their feathered Jack
cts follow the instincts of love- and they take to
billing and cooing without the slightest idea that
courtship should be formal affair WHY should
there be forlorn old bachelors and disappointed
old maids. and lonely widows and widowers
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

among the unfeathered any more than the fea,h-
cred bipeds? Oceans of happiness are lost TO
both sexes every year because parties who wish
to be married are not permitted BY etiquette to
make the fact known. These unfortunaies might
very properly say 10 the happy married folks, as
the frogs said to the boys who were pelting them
with stones: .srhis may be fun to you. but It's
death TO us.''--Kerchunfs Ledger.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19

VOL. ", p. 4Se C. WASHINGTON
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-19
WHITE PLAINS. July FL. 1878.

Q. " -ioIII-Nu IVAN.
IVol ~, p. 446
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
SEND THEM TO THE COUNTRY.

This Is the Usual answer made by the philau-
tbropi.ts of the Rural Districts when the sub
jet If suffering in the City comes under cousid-
eraaon. Now, it is very easy to say, "Ssnd
them to the country, and perhaps, practically
c.r!ed out, the measure would prove very bone
fetal. There is undoubtedly plenty Of room in
the country for those who are able and willing to
work; there are happy homes, which would
be made h,ppisr by shelteriDg some homeless
child or vidow-tbere are kind hearts whi,h
beat responsive to every charitable undertaking.
But the question arises, how are we in the City
to know where to send those whom We End In
des'itutioni Shall we give them ticket on some
Railroad to distsnt point in the interior, where
they win be landed upon the platform of the Sta.
toulouse foodess, home lees, friesdle.s, among
strangers more inclined to regard the n as paupers
than workers. able and willing to earn their
dali! breadi Mo- for this would be injustice, not
only to the object of our charity, but to the CON-
muIity upon which he was thrown by our inds-
creiion. What then, is to be done'
This matter Of sending laborers where labor is
wsn'ed can never be perfected By any Benevolent
Society or private enterpr Sc. except such one as
We have sometimes alluded to in these columns.
Ttatis an Association with capital to buy aud sell
labor; an Association which can say to every I'm.
employed man wbose services In the country
would he worth 800 a year, ave will give you
500, AID take our risk Of finding al employer,
sand the expense of sending you to him-.nd If
ave can make profit We shall do So" L. is
our belief that such an enterprise If properly con
Quoted would be successful. Such an Associs-
tion 10 the only one that can meet the wants of q
certain Glars Of our society and give satisfaction
to fhose Of Cur well.ueaniog contemporaries and
correspondents who are constantly sdvisiug US
10 "ssId thtm to the country"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
THE PROSPECT FOR KANSAS.

The upmitigated villains who have just overfun
Ksntas, aim to gain the support Of the more mod
crate ard sensible men Of the South, By laying
before them calculations showing that Slavery
there must be profitable. These calculations are
not, however, ola character to very speedily cap
tivate men who are looking merely to their pr-
vate interests, or likely to induce any very sud
DEL ruth or Indeed any rush at all, into that Ter
litory, by the slave-holders with their chsttels.
The calculations are that slaves can be made very
productive In raising hemp, wheat corn, oats,
and tobacco. Now, in ordinary times, the raising
Of the Sc commodities, In the latitu ie 10
. starving business for the masters. The est!-
mated pr fits in the raising OF these articles are
based upon the fictitious price which hemp
has borne under the recent unparalleled
stimulation of the shipping interest, and
upon the past and present famine prices
Of breadstuff.. All Of these prices must sooner
or later recede, and be followed, through an in
evitable law, by corresponding depression be.
low the average rate. The Slave States which
are confined to raising these articles drag along
torpid existence only through the prosperity Of
tho slave-trade. The business Of slave. breeding
alone saves them. But new State cannot be q
slave bre edipg State. A virgin country revots,
through an instructive rigor of nature, against all
attempts to devote /. to such loathsome uses.
The infamous occupation of breeding men and
women for sale, Aourishes only in the feculent
muck accumulated from the corruptions Of whole
ger erations Of sqaalid servitude and incompe.
tent and slothful cupidiy; such, for example, as
the foul currents of Slavery have deposited over
the moral and physical wastes Of Maryland aud
Virginia. Their principal trade cannot be ri.
vailed by Kansas. We do not, therefore, fear for
Ksnsas so much because Slavery can be made 50
very profitable there as ~ induce speedy slave
inning ration as do from the efforts Of Slavery,
ss political po wer, aiming at universal control
on this Con .nent.
The Shareholders of Missouri AID Of other
States are determined to secure Kansas to tAeir
u,es. They will occupy it to as great an extent
as they are able-not for money. making, bat for
political purposes. They have rushed upon the
Territory In the most outrageous manner in The
late election. They stand ready to do the same
thing at every step Of iis political organic atom,
till Constitution establishing Slavery Is secured.
But these efforts, It should be remembered, are
but 6tful, from the nature Of the case, aad may
be overcome and succtmfully resisted by the
steady, natural current Of emigration, if the aow
of that current Goes not suffer itself to be hin.
dered by the clsmorous thrs ate of the slavehold
ers to establish Slavery. Kansas is to be saved
to freedom by q steady, persevering emigration
tbitber from the Free States. What we need
now, il time to got foothold We require =
.reat n ass Of free eniErsn.s thers-.OO great 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
JUDGE MeLEAN's JAIL DELIVERY

Our readers sre oil Of them, no doubt, aware
that Lot long since woman from Kentucky. who
bad been, after q solemn trial pronounced free
by State Court of Ohio. was immediately after
that decision seized BY United States Marshal,
aud dragged before United States Com missioner,
on tie charge Of being fugitive slave. They are
slso aware that this Marshal, having hid the
woman away, and having failed to produce her on
witt of h.bess corpus issued BY State Judge,
wss In consequence of this refusal, committed to
jail as being guilty of contempt. The kidDsp-
pers were frightened at these vigorous proceed
ipss, and the slsve- catching Commissioner who
bad Issued the warrant. very speedily came to the
conclusion that The claim wa, unfounded, and
that tire woman was free The next thing was to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
REPORT ON THE NUNNERY VISITATION.

REPORT ON THE NUNNERY VISITATION.
Boston, Tuesday, April II, 1855.
The Committee Of Investigation into the dongs of
the Roxbury NunDery Ipquisition, made lengthy
report to the House to-day, in which they ceDsure the
Whiting Committee, but recommend no definite &C.
ton in the matter. The Report was accepted.
The COMMITTEE on the specific charge, against
Joseph Hiis, member Of the Visiting Committee, at
Lowell, have not yet reported.
The Liquor bill passed the Senate to-day, and now
only sw ats the sign AZURE Of the Governor 20 become
law.
The weather bere is very mild and beautiful.
Lucisn Aver, of Plsi,tox, Ney. Hampshire, sent to
the State PIsop on conviction OF robbery, set at
liberty to day by the Governor, it being clearly sho wn
that biz conviction was procured by perjury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
Fa a., Edik,y Of The N. Y, Tvfbuns.

70 hs Editor Of NE ". y. Tvf6uHs - .
SIR: beg to mention that the building No. Par
adse. ct being taken as hotel have removed the
Liverpool Office Of the New-York Associated Press
to No. l2 Exchapge-st Esst Liverpool, within
few yards Of the Exchange telegraph offices, &C.,
which hope will give increased facilities for the
obtaining of news.
Niabt solicit the favor Of an announcement Of
the removal, adding that Americans in England are
requested to call WITH or send to the above address
any intelligence interesting to the American press
aud in return, myself and assistants will be glad to
,how any courtesy transact any business here for
the friends Of The TRIBUNE.
Irem.n rs.pectfully J. HUNTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
MIR. EDWIN FORREST AS YIRGfNIUS-

James Sheridan Knowles the author o." rZinias,
NAV still be remembered by msoy Americans a. al
fair specimen Of the versatility Of genius OF thai
country 10 which he owes his BIRTH bu. which ne bag
not given 10 her sorrow either fealty or affection
He is an Iishmsn like rhat other distinguished mod
trn dramatist from whom he has borrowed thru %
bic narae ard at least third Of his genius. About
twenty years ago he visited this country and al
been in turrs, opera writer dranstist actor, SCHOOL,
master writer for ne wspapers and periodicals, uatiq
row at the hale sgs Of II, he finds comfortsbe rel
pose upon the rosy cushion Of State pension Of one
thous spd dollars syear. From Pagan Rome he hiss
turned with q rather dlvertpg diversion 10 Pspsll
Rome, and has pc duced two gooiy works entitled
"Tbe Rock Of Rome" and "The Idol Demolished
"by lie own Priests" which have Pet the hairs Oh
mspy worthy old ladies' on sn end. He hiss rciesed!
this rather sonber scenery by occasional 'Amo's
into the bright Geld OF romance, snd bsho'7' on
"Uenry Forte scue bss given him sS~ee' p ace nj
the fancy Of that class Of EpRlisb ".'ss ~'o s"'
on Sunday mornings. over tbs stariieg ncnons on
" our own royelst'" and ,artng facts OF The potcs
.,,et I'm III. Sunday fines His "Hun,hhack,
!. WIZ and 90 Low Chase" though not likely soI
Gil a. ;,,u,,ror. sage in the annals Of the drsma
h.ve xon for him fair reputation They wersl
.,;,,sr Al 4 period Of his life when his pow-l
a.. had been matured, aud his experisac'
qualified to probe his own capacity. " aa,
youpg in an evil hour, he was betrayed into w,u -
e yirpinIus, and venturiug on theme Tor wn'h
highly respectable medOcrity wholly una" nin
lopg ss minds Ike Knowles condne fhem.el's'
sphere to which they are equal, they acquire saa
tain moderate success, but when tney
climb irtQ the higher regions OF the drama '"'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

The results of emigration hither are these: 1t
has dug our canals, built our railroads., started
new branches of industry, given us capital, de-
velcped TIE country, made our Western free
Ststes 1t is our principal hope for the terrisor-
iss row menaced by sl,ve,y-the great counter
tide to the currents Of that barbarizing institu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
Loss OF THE saIP GOLDEN MIRROR.

BOSTON. tuesday, April II, l555.
The ship Golden Mirror. Mcguire, from Ne York
the 9Th OF March, and was abandoned the 9th with
nine feet ak inches of water in her. The crew were
taken eff and carried to Cardenss. The cargo WAS
shipped on French Government account.
The Golden Mirror was an A2i vessel, rs tuas
burden, built at ST. Stephens, N. B., in $780, aud
Owned in this City and Insured in Boston. The cargo,
consisting of pork, &c, WAS worth about $3.50, 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

be outvoted BY q few thousand ruh,a' from
Mis.ouri-who, at given signal, intend to rush
in and e1temporize State Constitution As they
have e1temporizei Legislature. Give u' the
ms,.es there before Slavery shali be allowed to
.fix il, black sea 10 the fundamental Law Of the
State. Ksrsss without Slavery is our motto'
and she must wait for admission - State till
this is her established condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
EXPLOSION OF A SrEAM-BOILER.

PBILADELPHA, Tuesday, April II, l535.
The steam boiler connected With the cotton mill be-
lor gipg to C.. Spencer, of Germantown. exploded
early his morning, shattering the mill, aud destroy
ing the dry and dye houses, aud also an adjoaing
boer-house. 3. Settler, the Engioesr, was killed
Porunstey the plosicn occurred before work hous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, April II, l5oJ.
returned Californian by the name of Forbes,
shot another here to-day, naned Sch sler, on &C.
count OF Schsers intimscy with his wife. Sclser is
not COZ sdtred dangerously injured Forbes surren-
dered himself confessed the iced aud expressed re-
q ct TINT Scbaer was not dead. Forbes has been ab
sent three yesis Hs has been committed for further
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

Ton. Yet muititudes Of Northern men. profess
ing some comprrt ensiveness OF glance, believe 10
cb. cling, ard abridgips immigration, BY raising
hue ard CRY about foreigners, There never was
. more complete dog in the mspger policy, never
mere deadly bIoE aimed a! the cause OF FREQ
dom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
1he Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition. Of
TIE SEMI.WEEKLF TRIBUNE of circulation In
Europe. 1t will contain all the lates, News up to
the time Of going to press. Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the counter, in the
publication office. Price SIX Cents. The steamship
Baltic will sail from this port for Liverpool To-Day
ut IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

The steamship Nashville, from Liverpool for
this port, with one weeks later intelligence from
Euro pc, s now In her eleventh day out, and may
be looked for at any moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
Nsip:51ork daily @ibm,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1855.

We shall print for regular subscribers copies
of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE hisweeh without doubt tho
best advertising medium In the country Til, is the last DAY
for receiving advertise for this wsets issue Price 30
cenka line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LAKE NAVIGATION.

Special Dispatch to The n Tribune
WArERTowy, Ta@day, April II, 1855.
The bsrbor at Cape Vincent is clear Of ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARIs-Charies Hartwick No. ls Rue vivsnne.
LospoE.-Mr. W. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath.
sripe-street Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18

UOLLOwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Aston-
binsly cacious in the Of Salt Rheum Scrofus and
ali st diseases They will ee,t when all other means
lave failed Sold the manufactures No So Maiden lane
NewYoit and No. 2i Strand London and BY oil Drussns
al q Ct pts. Cyl certs and 81 per pot OF box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
TRAVELLING TRUNKS.

csovea rIrs,s.lo eSn., Of Br..aw;, and M.id.n
.s uaa HOW'RE aS.. VIII :ss ks;. h.'a', s.
found 10 The Union Comprisips French Essi,h ssd Amen
Drss, Tiunis. vsliss Bsss. Hat Boxes. &c &c
Persons ~ wsnt off fIuat, v.se, or cMpstBx e.aax
w. i Ss D. When ~. %.n.nss " ed sses .d
Msehsnis s.trs oIdeis from soah Ansres cuos OF th'
oS'n ,s se Z. their ds.t, ssion
ous SuS m.s pe.e Tans psc1s, su,p.
,ye seendins 20 Tho rssuisiion. Connsn sad
will .i9 amer the terth Of any Of me se.ms Ian.
The attention of the public is called to the sale,
At Auc ion b, BlKsR w.rKs on THrs DAY sdyl
Amil ieih st 10 &C och at the Merchants Exehsose Of
vss,bls BvpS LoIs .1.s.d On :, ~. ,h.as
Mars bad the Office Of the Arehoneeu No Pine
at, corner Of Brosd~sy.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER, AUCTroSEER.-In
shed In his Office department the GALS Of eusrusx
eoppeent will be found at the desk ci the rec pon
orders sad the general supervision Of that brsaeb 81 bus
ssss. ANTHONY J. BLEEcKxR. Aseaooest
GAS FIxTUREs Gas FIXTURES I'VE offer
an assortment Of chaDdsl!.r. that Dumbsp over
different p.terps Of the ruest beautiful design
Buyers Of rs have the benefit OF variety,
TWICE AS LARGE "
a. that Of any other estabshnent New York from which
to make their solicitors or, PRICE,,
are snus per cer,s, love, ih,n co se 9and
j.. II
Nos 6N ana SIS Broeaxsy.
yANDERHOOFs SPERM AND OTHER OiLS.
WARRANTED NOT TO GUN ,,..
ets lamp. tw enty without trimming ~ oV4Si ~
See Advertisement under heso OF VI.
SINGERS SEWING MACHTNEs.-These are the
opIv before pubic capable Of dons every
ys,st, NJ in o. The fact can be coary 40
uon,Tate1 hat oil Sewing mschines are io senera
ipg wbsn With singers not worth taxing s
family manufacturer use plantstion VS. ~
ubst.v,r Singers SEWING MAcHSts are ptovea 20 o.
rio snd the great improvements just added place tnem si
tbes6 Of al compstti0n SINGERS SEWING nAChSI' 'SJ'
are m ron all claim for Infringement Of pstents
l. NJ. SINGER o. Co. No ~ sresdwy
TuF SMITHSONIAN HOUSE. as enlarged, Is now
on corner of Broadway and HoustoLst on the same b'ck
vi,h III. Metropo 6ote soc Nbl5s Tho hCu;el con
the Psu OF o5 ranging IN price
rooms at IS per week aecsdins TO loestioa
&c The RESTAURANT IL located Oh the nst noor on
the private rooms meals VIII be fur
at market vii sfoid, srd 10 supe
nor only for what they order Travellers
and citizens will find the SMITHSONIAN accommodation OF
sureror for responsibility, order n.stne a''eotioo
canfo,t spd economy SIDNEY koPnAS
CRIsTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE.-FOur
wear. AGO this preparation uDtried experiment"
Nov IL fame covers the Union Rel gray and sandy hair
eetre obsolete; for heststes TO use this harmless
Ore fears that Its blacks and bro Tus will be de.
artificial Manufactured sold aud applied, ct No.
Astor House
HOLLOwAYs OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Aston-
sbnsy In the Of Salt Rheum scrouls and
all diseases They will efe;t cares when all other means
failed Sold Of the manufactures No ~ Maiden lsne
Yot and No. 24 Strand LONDON and BY oil Druggnts
at % Ct nts 62f cents. and 81 per pot or box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-18
PAPER HAN NGS,
Wholesale and Retail,

.Fl THOMAS FAVE Co,
NeA s and Is, srosaw.S EssYs, directly opposite the
Have eonssny hsod full stock Of French and American
fspsr HshAips, Borders Febosrd Prints Cartsin Papers,
Bsa Testers Statues Landscapes Sc, of evey ys kao~p
10 the trade
Merchants laying 10 their steis buv from drst hsnds
Ne manufacture largely asd eort direct from French
fctape for vhon sole agents Ia the Uoited St.tes
Oar Retail pspAInent mpres the rchet styles Of Deco
rs0 eps eisl made when desired
spsdN eoisstnn amples Artistic Paper Hangers
say pert Of tbs Usiied ss.tss
FEATHERS, BEDDING &C.-Constantly on hand
n rsrt iarse ssortuent Of HAk MArragssgs
FEAIHKR BEDS PAiLLAssEs. Cors. SEpsrsaps BLANKETS
ana Con- At No $50 Chsthsn hul, ery
MAgrN WILLARD, Agent.