davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
Turkish BTILLEVIN.

The Turkish Government has published the folio y
ing bulletin of the victory Of Omer Pasha:
"A previous publication announced that bis High
nets Diner Pasba had quilted Sukuui- Kale with toe
troops under his ORDERS and had advanced into the
interior one hour distance, in the direction of Anaka,
on this eide of the River lngoar. Ga the other bank
the Russians were Stationed from 5000 to $4,000 in
number and we're fortified by means OF redOubts aud
other works. Their position was formidable. On the
25th of the month, Seer, Nov T., the Tu'kish troops
advanced boldly toward the river for tbs purpose OF
crossing it and attacking the enemy Arrived on the
bank, they were received by violent caDnonade,
10 which they replied. Carried by their
ardor and patriotism, and Drawing the grape OF
of the Russians, they crossed the stream simults
neously on two Joints, and fell the enemy with the
Dayonet The enemy opposed obstinate resistance,
but in the end, they shamefuly dhpersed and fed on
every side, leaving in t1e power OF our troops hve
gups, seven carriages ana great number OF muskets
a considerable amount of booty, and Eom 80 to 40
prisoners. The SirdAr Ekrom writes that at the mo-
ent Of closing his Dispatch they had not yet finished
buryirg the dead, but that 400 had been already
counted. ter the battle the Gen -rsl-in Chief thre
forward a corps of cavalry. IL was known that
great number of Russians, dead and wounded, wsre
scstered in the neighborooOd the loss of the enemy
must therefore have been considerable. The Turks
had only 6s kilIeo and few woundet.
Thanks to the Most High, We have won glorious
victory. Our troops are sid on the advance. The
General mentions with praise the gallant conduc OF
bis troops, and promises that he will send more de-
tailed report"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

previously were deemed 20 bright, have become mach
checked.
The universal belief in ibis country Wa that he
party most favorable TO the acceptance Of the prop Ell
ton Of peace made BY Austria in the name o. Russia
Was Louis Napoleon, and that our Government, was
not Disposed to agree TO the conditions proposed.
We are now assured that s at present. whatever it
may have been before, just the opposite
1t is said that the Emperor OF the French con,ders
the terms offered altogether inadequate, and Is coose
queniy oppored to their being enter aimed at al, while
msjori,y Of the English Cabinet are represented as
beirg in favor Of their acceptance II h due, how
ever to Lord Palmerston - state that our Informs
ton ia right and We have il from source very rare.
y at faut, the noble Lord has up till The pre-eot mo-
ment, renuou.y opposed the views OF the m-jo'ity
of his Cabinet aud refuses TO aecsps The protfered
terms. We suspect this may prove to be the fact
II 40, he will become the most popular minister OF
modern times.
II is added tina. Lord Pslmsrston has determined
not to accept any terms OF pesce, row that PaTiia-
ment is so near the usual period Of meeting without,
in the first 1stsrce obtaining its scquiesceoce in the
terms proposed. This would be wise and patriotic
course and we trust the event may show that the no
bic lord has determined TO adopt this course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
Ratio AND WHITE SEA.

The weather in the Gulf of Finland TO Nov. 26) hiss
been mid for the season. but in the Gulf of Botania it
has been sharp ADoher division ofthe British fleet ad
left Kie for England. Admir- Dundas has received
orders 10 return.
The Paris Montteur contains official notification
Ct the raising of the blockade of the ports i'll the White
Sea.
The EouceHiste of Hamburg states that the Russians
aiming heir Baltic beet vita the intention Of
putting 10 ea in the Spring. Several of the old CON-
mapdeis replaced by younger meo, and the com
sadt il 10 be given 10 Admiral Nowosilssky, from Sc
vd5tOpol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
FROM ASIA.

An Epglsh letter from Erzeroum, under date No
yember = writes that all we'll in Kars to October
81 The city was closely bloekaded by the Russian
cavalry but reports do not confirm that the garrison
was short of provisions. There wa. rumor at Con-
staptipop that Mursvit with bis force had raised
IL siege and recrossed the Arpatcha, into Georgia
but this is doubtful
The most reliable advces come via Varna, stating that
Omer Pasha bias been unable to follow 10 his recent
victory because the Russians have forwarded their
reserves from Tifis TO Kuais. He is said, therefore,
to be at present terrifying his position on the river
lngour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
QUESTION OF THE pR1ycIP LIrIEs

Attention says Vienna letter OF the 18th hss re-
Gently been directed 20 the Danubian Principal ice
and perfectly reliable Information has to-day oeen
given that lively diplomatic correspondence is no .
being carried on between the WesArn Powers. Austys
srd The Porte On me subject II b1 been .s,ed lbs,
the English and French Governments re i-cl ,es %
place Nali.caia spd No.csy.s under E.s, taatp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
THE RACK SEA.

Rear. Admiral Lyons mas been promoted to be " Ad-
rriral of the Blue.' The squsdr0n under his imme-
,iat orders remain in the Black Sea. Admiral Stew
,rts division arrived in the BosphOrus on the 18th
nit. and would leave in fortnight for Malta
Admiral Bruat died on board his hsss1Pa az 1t, with
the squadron conveying the Imperial Guard was esv-
AIS death is attributed to an attack OF suppressed
GENT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
THE VERY LATEST.

by Telegraph from London TO Liverpool
LosDos, Saturday, Dec. l-s Q. m.
FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY.-Dispstcbes have been received
here which give reason to believe that Omer Pasha
has BY this time entered Kutsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

and 20 vehicles taken from the Russians"
CODRINGTONS INAUGURAL AND SIMPSONS
vALEDICTORY.
Gen. Simpson took leave Of the army In the foIiow'
ing order Of the day:
Gen, Sir James Sinpson announces to the sImy
that the Queen has been srsciousy pleased pei
him 10 resign the command, and TO sppotnt Gen. SIR
VIM Codrin gton, X. c. B. 10 be his successor.
ain reelgning his command the Generai cesree 70
,xorets 10 the troops The high sense he enertalls Oh
the aom irabe conduct Of the 9th cers and men OF this
army during the tine be has had the honor 10 serve
with them. In taking leave Of them be tenders h!s
hest thanks TO all ranks and offers his ANS. wishes
for their success aud honor in ali toe future operations
OF this noble army
"Gep. Sir William Codrngton will be pleased to
assume the command Of the army tomorrow, the litn
Inst. BY order, A. ": BtRsthD,
Gen. Codrngton announced HE assumption of the
command in the following order, which was received
with satisfaction by the army:
"HEADQUARTERs, SevastO )ol, Nov. IL
81 have assumed the command Of the army In obe
dence to her Msje.tys oreers 1t Is VII feeling OF
pride and with feeling Of confidence IN The support
whi,h know will be heartily given to any othcef
honored with such commission. go
The armies of France and Sardinia are united win
us on this ground We know their galsnry well, Tor
We have seen it; we know their friendship Tor we have
pr,ited by L.; we have shared dangers, dhhcult'es
and essesthe ground work of mutual esteem; and
all will feel it our pleasure ss well duty to cary
on that kncly Intercourse which ia due to the iniimste
alliance Of the nations themselves. Oar army VIII
awsys preserve its high character in the field. The
sobrie'y the good conduct and the discipline whicn IL
il our duty to maintain tle best suteties oil future
success and trust 10 the efforts and assistance OF all
ranks in thus keeping the army to be an fsru Of
horror of power, ana of credit to England.
"W j. CODRINGTON. General Commander OF the sorcss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
DENNARK,

KILL, Nov. 30.-General Canrober has left Co
pephsgen for France. His visit has proved sstisfso-
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
From The A,,niss Ids<,t,,s,.

We learn from quarter in which We have every
resson to pace reliance, that within the st forty eight
hours The prospects OF peace, which for come dsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

and Schibsu. During this time Gen. All Pasha al
vnced toward El-Toch msetieg only few Co.sscks
who Hed at bis approach, sithouss supported BY
force of several squsdrons.
Gen. d'Alonvile that bis operation had succeeded,
and AZ O'Clock he returned TO Eupstona, bringing
with him go oxen 3450 sheep, so horses, 10 camA,
and 20 vehicles taken from the RussaD+
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

The large amour; O. business lef; undoae oy IL
Legislature, vii make extra session indispensable
The sao-taess Of tie sss:o: ray be gwen S. an ape
osy for this derilicto1 of duty but hsd The Sena'
been disposed 10 carry on. in good faith the Cut.
which d-vo.ved upo. th-n., all nigh! have been dot
that VAS necessary TO De done. They, however, r
faset Il reform theiE duties I'D the Legi-latu,
n1s. &c again convened a. a. expense oFsoine S5ooe
the PEG lie OF the STATE Ta- responsibility of tn
rests entirely upon the - Liners in the Senate as 6
easily be shown from the Journals of the House, vine
repeated efforts male 10 induce the Senate 10
INTO the election % offers and the transaction !
Other business
No election was mad o. ~ United S:a.es Seua:>
40 State Pria.e--ao Ager.. o' State-ao Alto
neg General was elected Why was this It ".
simply because the Old liners knew their candidate
could not be elected in ioat convention, and the
presumed that if 40 election male TIE GoyeFne
would appoint their candidates securing to the par!
the Offices it could not get by the will Of lhe people
50 expressed through The Legislature. Tue TO tn
anticipation on Monday last tie Governor made
eral appointments of old liners but il turns out tina
the law requires the oath of Office to be administered
BY the Secretary Of State upon the presentation o.
tAe certificate Of election, aud election has been
had The Secretary of State cannot administer the
obligation, and so the infamous scheme of Governor
Wright and his cosdd in the Senate, has utterly
failed, Well may the wicked cry,
Jordan hard road 10 t-abb.e.
Tue bill OF the House providing for are-assessmcnt
Of the real estate for purposes also failed in
the Senate This called for by many considera-
tons of justice to different portions OF the State, aad
item Of importance 10 the State Treasury.
Tn, School Law m;>eEably fixed up, and needs
early revision
For these, aud many other reasons extra session
is called fer and his Exce!leney viii issue an
early call.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Specie Paving state stock Banks.

The following is a list of the Specie paying
Banks in this State Their issues pass =; par .
Indianapolis. and should pass at the same ra.,
here They are purchased we believe IN this
place al five per cent discount
Bank Of the Capitol Indianapolis.
Traders Bank. do.
Central Bank. do.
Cank Of P4oI Paoh.
Bank OF EIkhsrt.
Bank OF Goshen.
Farmers Bank Westfield.
Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus,
Bank of Salem.
Bank Of Warsaw
Bank Of Mount Vernon.
Merchants and Mechanic $ Blk, New Albany.
Indiana Stock Bank. Laporse.
Gramercy bank Lafayette,
Crescent City, Evansville,
Canal Bank do.
Fayette County, Conuersville,
Hoosier Bank of Losansport.
Lagrange Bank Lima.
Bank Of Indiana Michigan City.
Bank of Syracuse.
Cambridge City.
Bank OF Rockville.
Bank al Monticello
Indiana Bank Madison.
Prairie City, Tcrra Hau:e,
New York and Virginia Stock Blk, Evansville,
Southern Bank OF Terre Haute,
Brookville Bank,
Savings Bank, Connersville.
Salem Bank.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

18th We have had most delightful winter
here, very little rain or snow, and the mercury
falling bu. little below the freezing point. The
weather has been pleasantly warm, with brigh.
sunshine nearly all the time The roads are dry
and smooth The winter. are general much
plea.a inter- here than in Indiana, Ne: 50 cold and
not 50 much damp dark weather. We have very
little mud, and when it is the worst, or two
days Of sunshine and wind will dry i. up.
1t is not necessary for to enter INTO the
details of the outrage committed in our election
by Missourians: every who reads the papers
knows them. Il is regarded here as avery grea;
outrage by the settlers, and by every homes
man in Missouri. Some Of the weaker brethren
among the settlers are discouraged, and longing
for the flesh pots Of Egypt; but am happy to
say that the greater number are made OF sterRer
stuff. and this outrage has strengthened their op-
position 10 slavery, and settled them more firmly
in thei. determination 10 make Kansas Tree
Should the question be left TO the actual settlers
in Kansas, slavery never viii be established here
II can only come by outsiders voting It in. A
large majority of the citizens of Kansas Will be
non slas eholders, and many of them strongly
anti slavery, and should slavery come, if come It
must, j. must be weak in the State. and tie people
are determined never to cease agi,ating the ques
ton while slavery remains We can make Kan
sas free if we uK Shall we do it? Who res
pondse What We want is Of the right stamp
to work with Us. But many, I suppose, viii
wait to see whether Kansas viii be free, before
they come. For such men We have no use
The question Of slavery must be met, and we
know OF no better place to meet it than Kansas
Shall NEE. the tide OF slavery and roll back its
dark and blghting waves. shall we sit quietly
down with folded arms, and let it pursue its course
Let every one ponder this question. and then act.
RICHARD MENDENHALL.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

M.ks;AGE LICENSES Iss-z N WAvxs Corxry.-
The fr-. marriage license Used n ,hi. l,yavne
co4aiy. was tie l1,h March 1911 to Ephraim
Boes AID Raiha Hosge;t They we're married By
Judge Meek the 2lss o. the same instant
Upon q Leease returned by John Finley ESQ. nov
oar worthy Mayor dated December 3, 1926 we find
the following eudo rsemeE:
On this 6lots-t leat
hal need % Be biisf,
- take ID nv Pe1 n oos:is,
Tn SATURDAY last,
GnAie lesaily fast.
Jesse Clark 10 Mss Eveiins Russell.
TIE whole number Of marriage Licenses Issued IL
this eoUay since It's organization 10 the present dav
IS S3S. Truly ours have been a ms-ryng people
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

ArcHIsoS At WoRK N KANSAS AGAIS.-A
correspondents of the Missouri Democrat writin =
from jefferson city. writes that A,chisoa visited
tina. city recently to look after his prospects and
was very much disguised to learn that the Legis-
AZURE had. the evening before he arrived, post
poned the Senatorial election till next November.
He went away the next day, stating. however.
before he ef that one OF his chief reasons for SO
hurried departure was 'thc csSss!g oJ his being
IN Kansas time to attend to tie ssrlng elections
there" and TO secure the predominance of the
nuIlifers in tie councils Of the infant territory
THUS ii seems, continues the democrats cor
respondent, .'le is intent upon playing the same
game over again OF a fraudulent importation OF
Missouri woes which he and his followers did last
fall, and this he calls "SQUATTER SOFER-
EIGHTY" He goes fully equipped too-ear-
rying his tools with him, being accompanied by
Nj String fellow ard live yankee, from whom
the only thing that De cleaned IS tina. he is
ceedingly DESTROYS OK becoming FIRE eater and
OF owning goodly number Of slaves-if he can
ge! them
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

INTERESTS ON DEFosIrs--The Columbus States
nan. II speaking upon this question says:
No one ought to ever trus. bank that pays
interest on deposits, and we are glad to see tie
Trust Company abou; to discounienance it. The
City Bank Of Columbus go: is heaviest blow from
its practice of paying big and little interest on
deposits, and is dep"si.ors came very nea-. if
no; quite loosing both principal and interest.
Banks were made to loan money a: the rate Of
interest named in their charters, but not TO borrow
at TIA. rate of interest
The Trust Company deserves c.edi: for estab-
fishing one OF The mos: important principles in
bank operations. Who would ever become the
advocate of creating bank charter, il i: was
understood that such bank was TO be the town
feature in such transaction is, that bank may
thus borrow all the loose money in neighbor-
hood, and from the pubic necessity created by
itself. TO commit MI kinds of e1.ortion upon an
;nnoeen. bu! humbugged people.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Fer .he PAl:l1i1n
THE PILG Il N.
BT NAT SS2ELSS
I.sCRIBEp TO ANNA.

4 lady came. from her chamber down.
AL dressed Il rob-s OF agecnly stAtev
She saw pilgrim dressed IN brown,
4 Standing ): the caste gate,
She asked his mar. ;. but non, could tell,
Tao she herself had known him well
The lady stood in the giant dor.
Ana sar tas pilgrim, s.af IL h.and,
Who yie- II the castle Ger aai DER,
Each tu-rct AMI esch bu.rcss s-auz-1
Then 70 himself. in thou-ht, he SAIL,
l wonder If SIC thinks II 1-ad-
TIE lady looked at the f:lgriul tai
Ard saw through tan LIS many weak,
While something from the eas,le wall
Bsie her invite the pilgrim thers,
And vanity besides, guess,
Had babe TIE zeart Of Lady Be---
The lady waved ner Snowy hand.
70 catch the rausing pilgrims eye.
And then rs = her hear ~as famed
By soInc strange raeu.'ry passing b..
She dropped her head. me grim came,
And !ow.E spoke taela3y's Easae-
Fair Lady Res, 't;- strange, he said.
No doubt ycull think me- mad or wild,
Is not there one, [you think hiK dead
Nho knew you whcE child;
Then she looked mp AMI be looked down
Tic Lady Bess and the pill grim brown.
Soon looked he up at the lady fair,
With smile no evil could efacc;
She blessed the Lord, for then and there,
Sac knew the sunburned face
So the lady fair banquet spread,
Where the pilgrim brown and she ~e-e ed
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

WHITE MAPLE SCGAg.-As sugar maxim 2
tine is near At hand we publish the following is
n sure method of clarifying sugar; Filter ali your
sap before boiling. through hopper or box of
sand. which he is satisfied will take out not onl,
all the s.ains derived from leaves. tubs, crumb.
of bark bu: ali other eoloring matter tha, caa
proven, the sugar from being pure and white
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

Two BANKISs SYSTEMS LKGALIzEp.-The
State Bank bill and the Free Bank bill have both
passed the Legislature over the veto Of Gov.
Wright and are now laws Of the State We under
sand tina. the friends OF the two systems. who had
all along been an,agonistieal towards each other.
when they found the Governor about to put his
foot on both. joined forces and carried their pro.
;ccts "In union there is strength
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

.Reconecs, sir said tavern keeper toa coach
passenger who had onl5 glass Of water, and not
remembering the waiter. Recolect, sir. If you
lose your purse, y0a didat paU L ou'heres''
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Strange Predicamen:.

Tie Legislature of this State adjourned
Monday last, without passing any law to provide
for future elections Of Members of the Legislature.
Every six wears, it is made the duty of the gene
raj assembly to pass bill appo7tioning TO the
respective counties Of the State fair representa-
tioE. in the Senate and House Of Representatives.
This law provides for certain length of time
only, and unless enacted, there can be cleo
ti5a as there would be no means Of determining
how many should be elected from each county
Unless an extra session should be called and held,
no election can be had The Governor has boast
ingly declared through the late session. that he
would not, under any circumstances, call an e2-
ira session and we presume the omission referred
to above. as permitted to force him into the
measure.
We are 10 be represented in the Senate Of the
L. States for Tic next two years by but one Sen
a.or unless an extra session O! the legislature be
held, to supply the place OF Mr.. Petit, This is
another strange prodcament. Ii is not only
strange, bur a grca. outrage, petpetrated by a
reckless aud lIlVI, set Of politicians IN the
Senate, who hope TO better their fortunes By leav
ing their fate 10 desperate chance.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

1F-In the year 1000, Moscow was desolated
by one OF the most dreadful famines recorded in
history. Thousands OF people lay in Tie streets
and highways, with their mouths full OF hay and
straw. or even the most filth, things, which they
had been attempting 10 ea. Ia many houses the
latest person was killed in order 10 serve for
food TO the rest Parents were said to have eaten
their children, and children their parents, or to
have sold them TO buy bread One al hoF Pc
THUS. says that he himself saw woman bite
severa! pieces out Of child's arm as she was
carving il along; and Margaret relates that four
women. having ordered peasant 10 come TO one
OF their houses, under pretence OF paying him
for SOME wood, killed and ale both han and his
horse. This dreadful calamity lasted three years.
notwithstanding all the means which the Car
could use TO alleviate IT. and L. this time upwards
Of 100000 people persisted IN the city.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

ia Tie National Agricultural Society a. It's
late meeting in Washington, elected the follow
ing officers for tie current ycsr;--M. 2. Wilder,
of Mass, President, and Vice President from
each State sad Territory. Tie Executive is com
posed Of Mes-rS. King. OF New Y ork; Calvert Of
Mary Poole of Mass, " ats, Of Ohio; Jones,
of Delaware; Elrovn, of Penn; and Wentworth.
of Illinois; W. 5. King. Of Boston, Secretary; B.
B. French of Washington. Treasurer. After a
warm debate the association passed resolutions
Directing to the doctrine of free trade for agrcul
ture and protection of other interests.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

BLACKvooDs MACHINE for February. has been
received Il contains several very Interesting art
c.es L 5 al substantial reading matter, aEd such A.
w.. benefit any one TO read Prce - oat Ii aad
either OF the other four Revexs can ne had Tor ca
Ire four R4yi.s. and lakewood fo- $40. Address
Leonard Scott Co, New " .k-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

In the recent elections in Massachusetts 70.
township officers. the Know Nothings carried
10 out Of the 50 towns heard from.--A dem
ocrat is elected Mayor OF Detroit. Small favos
thankfully received The Mayor and other
city officers, elected in Chicago. the eth inst.
are ali intimate friends 10 Sam As far as
heard from. all the elecGous through the State Of
or other Of SANS" friends.