davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

the pedestal itself would have dsa like sse The
french garrison somewhat hArassed by the inSessan
nste mischief have constructed out of the debris Of
houses very neat quarter iEsice the walls which IS
from its contrast TO the ruins The hu Of
which II 10 composed consist of wooo and ranged in
regular rows with the usual street nonencatures
THE CONDITION OF THE FRENCH ARMY.
Prom the Paris MonIteur, March 25
In Its impression of March o. the Londsu Tines on
ths faith Of its French correspondent, represents
Crimesn army in want OF provisions, clothes, every
thing, and abandoned by the OF the En-
peror vho supposed to have no longer any socitue
Tor his brave troops The fines goes so far say
that soldiers reduced 10 about and PICK
up for their subsistence the spoiled biscuit and the
broken vicruas thrown away by the English soldiers.
With regard 70 this last assertion shall tnat
IL the scarcity should make itself felt in camps our
allies would hasten to share their with u.s. as
we ourselves old with them and that the generous
they recently made 1T ConstsntDope of placing their
medical stores at our dis is sucsnt proof for us
OF what they vo1lt do in the Crimea II We in reality
were In want Of provisions. But the Times we have
no doubt, will regret that 1t not better Informed
when IL learns that the French army provisoned 10
such manner as to receive fresh bread every dsy:
that 1t has in store -four for three months in "a
vance and that the greater part Of troops receive
rauops OF fresh vegetables TO them ia great
quantities rom constantinople As for the clotnes it
may be affirmed that never, at any period, the
wants OF an army amply supplied; each sodie in the
Crmea has received, in addition his regmentals,
complete winter suit consisting OF wooien felt cap,
vooen or flannel belt pair OF worsted stockings pair
OF wooden shoes and pair of gloves II is trse that,
notwthstanr ing the OF which It has sanity
been the offset army has been ne visited
with sickness which seems 70 spare allies rtu
nate than ourselves But considers that pops
ara encaDped around Seosstopo the very theatre
the stuggethat ID to say, on ground which, having
served IS tomb for 90 many vcnms is far from Offering
those copdtious Ct Usefulness which the English army
Ands Balaksvs it will be understood that the present
nferority Of sanitary state may be tbs conse
OF unavoidable circumstances and that This cannot be
tributed TO want Of soicitude. Let add that they
have succeeded IN improving this condition, ana
doubtless before lorg they viii have pleey mastered
Il. We may nope for this happy result with the return
Of the fine season, and from the adopted
combating tne disease especially from the consdera ,e
drafts sent away to Consaainople, and from the estab
kshment at this latte place Of barrsck abuaacss
roomy and well ventilated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
France.
CONTrNIvEn pnArE EI0TrTNCl


Paris was sgain illuminated Tuesday night, 4h OF
ApTit ard the iumiDatuns il pfivae houses
general than Suntay. The that many
people understood the Illumination following review
as tribute 10 the army OF tbs Crmea great part OF
whicn had appeared he ground snd-at least this
was the feeling OF max homage to TIE dead whose
bones whitening that distant shore. The public
buildings ard embassies not general lighted up
the cccaf ion, but numbers Of private individuals wh3
cut Of sunday took this opportunity OF put
fingsl ampions in their windows The boulevaIds
exce dinghy brilliant, and 20 late hoar dense crowd
thronged both sides OF them to such extent
der IL difficult to The number of vehicles afo
great that more han all advance became nposs
bic Several OF the passages lit up With great TASTE
al sort of triumphal arch in the Marche ST. Honore
trac ed much attention transparency of the EN-
Alexander H.. at the Russian print shop the B ule
vara des aens had Groves around it during the
irg II is significant fact that tue orieant and legti
mis's who have never Illuminated since 1S4S made
ostensatous display of light Sunday and yestsr.
day The hceis Of al Guizot, NJ de Montaivet and the
Duchess de Duras in the Faubourg ST. Honoe and very
many crest houses in the Faubourg st. German,
particularly remarked Did they ligat up show their
sympathy with Russia? TIE general belief is tina. they
did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

MICE DESTROYING FRUIT TREEs.-The Newbury.
port (Mass) HerdH OF the 18th inst, says go me
ovt Of young fruit trees hefeasous have discovered
since the went away that the nice have wrought
fear fol bavc in the orchards II Is said that thou sands
Of trees have hus been completely girdled in this
county that they will never leaf again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

VACCINATIONS MADE BY TIE WESTERN POWERS
letter from Athens, of March I'D. states that the
Court and government % Athens alarmed at the
presentations which the ENJOYS England and France
have lately made, and public feeling is somewhat
cited. The first Secretary Of the Russian Embassy.
de Necloudo has been sent 70 GERMANY and Peters
burg q special mission. NJ B1uiouri, whom ADM ral
Dundas designated IN his despatch spy Of the
Queen Greece is - visit Lon and Paris to plead
IL IL said, the royal ~ rrcoupi, the Greek Ana
bassador at London and NJ Rogue Secretary OF legation
nj Paris nho published the celebrated letter Of General
Kulag) have been charged by the Cabinet at Athens
TO afford every ssstsn 70 this gentleman. All this
significant We hope for a further change of ministry
at al events before the elections take pacef not you
will have majority of representatives for consi.u
tonal Greece and many friends OF Russia intrigue
Our commercial prosperity is very encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
"Reminiscences OF an Irish Exile In the
United states.

The Dublin correspondent OF the London Tines writing
2d Of March public not heard the sst Of
Mr. Edmond Flaherty Of his numerous ecceptrcites
while in the employ Of the government Commissioner
of Income Tax. the OF tee usually dull proceed
ings Of yearly ra-ay meeting (tha Midland Great
Westerly the following Information ELECTED With
pect one OF his monetary transsctions:--
Lord CssemAine said ga understand an Item Of
the account relative 70 "forped nsfers.O
Tw CHAIRMAN, in reply. said shat fifteen shares we're
disposed Of under forged power OF attorney bv gentle
Who bad len the courtrv That raostsr had all the
appearance u being genuine much 80 that he under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

The Oinion> Of Turin, give, the following details led
the 18th oil March respecting the late murder at Par
II asserted that several days previous W. B,rdi had
been warned Of his fate by anonymous letter JUS.
Count hsgawly had been. He eIpiredgsst night, a few
hours after receiving the wound These ASA ms
committed with unparalleled auda city. B1rdi was
followed by orderly and yet the assassin struck his
blow without giving the latter time either arrest him
to recognise him. II is said that the assassin.
have marked ont those tor their victims who pronouce
sentence Of death upon the ngleaders Of the n.urre
ton Of Juy "a, 1854 1t may recoflected that
sentence executed without admitting any petition
Tor parton. eommandant Lsnsf president OF the
tribunal and he murdered Gobbi the public prose-
cutor in the after received q wound OF
which he recovered with difficulty and 10 has bees
Auditor Bordi's turn. BE has left widow With seven
children the eldest Of whom lie scarcely turned
Rumor says that Lombardinf, the Minister, Is to
the next victim and that he has received ntimson Of
his fate Ihese crimes spread conformation throughout
she country, and every Seplores that the govsrn
should be unable 10 unravel this mystery Of blood
The Corrire Kuconsle Of Genoa, OF the 2lst ultno
mentions q according to which Count Giovanni,
President OF the Criminal Commission has also fallen
victim 70 assassination, stiletto having been cast at
him at distance Of five paces 1t is added that in
sequence OF this last attempt the Ausrans had caused
the gates of the city TO be closed and had proceeded 10
arrest Dldsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

when were urn heo IN the spring Of 1862 70 thei-
pectve naval Commanders 10 Central America directing
them to support In Junction, pending said nego,
tsiions for the settlement Of said Central American ues-
tion the sad de tdcto government OF Greytown which
instructions we're not af erwaros withdrawn
And this petition further showeth and alleges that the
authority OF the said government Of Greyown extended
to and embraced Punta Arenas that guardian the
port urisdicton In said Punta Arenas
necessary for the public purposes police pilotage
and quArantne; that jurisdiction in said government
1t necessary also for duly administering justice
" preserving the public peace and Furnishing wrong.
doers that also jurisdiction in said government for the
ends and purposes stated necessarily extended and
embrace The entire waters of said port 10 the sea as wall
TIE waters OF the sea adjacent TO and opposite Puna
Arenas thar also the san ends and purposes the
jure lotion Of the de so government at Grey,own for
the being, Punta Arenas, had been always and
particularly since the year 1913, conceded and
united 10 BY all occupants thereof, and by thtee
dwelling there and among them by the agents
ard others in the employ Of the Accessory Tran.
m .o%pADy , soies,a mo as voters and othsrwse
tored government At Greytown and thereafter voted a.
its elections ard repeatedly avsed themselves Of the
LEGAL courts S having authority Punta Arenas and
dweers thereon. whereby the petitioner submits thew
subjected themselves TO said we're there
after from refusing to be subject thereto and
from withdrawing wbrie residents rom the authority
thereof at their pleasure that the agents and Others
last Aforesaid upon funta Arenas in the employ OF the
Accessory Trsnsit Company, from necessity wall ~
choice sought and TO receive the aid o.
and protection from. the government ef Greytovp n
they we're not themselves political body posses sed
OF the republics or resources to constitute one and did
not claim to be SUCH and from circumstances Of location
and residence were part OF Greyown and belonged to
its community that, Also the Accessory Transit Com.
psny had become and were, by their act and deed
eseees grantets Of and from the OF Grew
tow at and upon saio PuDa Arenas and were thereby
AID sso their agents and wants precluded from set
tiI gup title IN themselves others IN or 20 Punta
Arenas opposition TO that Of the government Of Grey.
town, which they he'd acknowledged and under which
they had been let into possession.
And this petition urtber showeth and sets forth that
although en- and after the reformation Of SAID govern
mnt IN March 1882 the said Accessory Tran at Com
paDy their agents and servants, acted and were situated
Aforesaid IN conneotion therewttb yet subsequ
they and their agents snd servants on Pupta Arenas
began 70 withdraw themselves from he authority Of said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

to release him, - said Borand from periious sieus
tiop, fired into BY the town guard' Of treytown nor
was there Mt that any time reasonable any ground
for Just apprehension that the lives and property Of
our citizens at Pupts Arenas would teu in danger a.
ter the departure OF the steamer with her
and the temporary force" organized and left on Punta
Arenas for their protection unnecessary and
less expense to the United States
And this petition further alleges and respectfully in
and wholly Inconsistent with facts assert that The
community OF Grey town % pretended community ;,
OF that II had At any time given indicatons Of mis-
derers Of property candestiney distracted from the
depot of the Transit Company and taken to Creytou
obtained shelter there, and ",her pursuers drives
wrong oers il any there Is SO and sso
it s Inconsistent with facts and unjust towards the or
dery and industrious community OF Greytown to asser
say that they ever, at any time shared the plum
der Of wrong doors. treated with rudeness ana yio
lence those who sought to recover their property
that their course was one of "nsolencs and punder
snd tended to the insecurity OF the lves OF travel
les or Of the treasure passing sad transit route or
that tad de fdcto government Of Greytown was ga ma
IaudDg establishment" too guilty to pass unpun
fhed Incapable Of being treated in any other wav
than rs piratcsl resort OF outlaws or canp Of a.
vsges depredatrg emigrant trains or caravans and
the roI tier settlements Of civilized States.u
And this petition further showeih that in the month
Of june 1851 the petitioner left the United States to
visit Central America and thereafter arrived at the
pert Of San juan del Nore that he then concluded to
sysi himself OF the business facilities and proepect
advantages Of said San Juan del Nore and especially Of
the demand there for his services physician ars
ing cm the transit Of passengers by the Nicaragua
route and Otherwise and accort ingy there entered
upon the prsctice of his that he contDued
frem thence occasionally visiting the United States at
said port of San Juan del Norte In such practice con
stantly and actively engaged therein but amino ysgx
tb,p) until the said 18th day Of July, 1854 when
Greytown w1 burned and destroy ed a. Aforesaid.
that ut ssd last mentioned date the petitioner WAS the
sole owner and IN po'sssson Of certain real and per
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16
Salrrtea 1austrq.
Iicense ] q ID
pY REV. JOHN PIERPoST.

"For so much gold we license thee,".
rs, So say our laws "a draught to sell )"
That blinds the strong, enslaves the free,
And opens wide the gates ofheil;
For public good requires that some,
Since many die, should live 10y Run.
Ye civil fathers! while the foes
OF this destroyer seize their swords,
And heavens own hail is in the blows
They've dealing, will ye cut The cords
That round The falling fend they. draw,
And o'cr him Loid yourshieid of LAW ?
ss8l&tEttfNs AsESNs4-g.
And will ye give to man bill
Divorcing him from heavens high sway
And while God says, "thou Shalt not kill, VI
- Say ye, "For gold ye may. ye may p
Compare the body with the soul
Compare the bullet with the bowl
In which it fell the fiercer blast
IS OF the destroying angels breath 2"&
Which binds its victim the more fast !
Z Which kills him with The dea,!ie,
Will We the felon fox restrain, [death
And yet take OFF the tigers chain 4 &,
The living to the rotten dead, sa .5a.,
The God-contending Tuscan tied;
Till. by the wny, or on the bed, } .#Ls &
The poor corpse carrier droop'd and
died; 20 a ? lsiT.HN
Lashed hand to hand, and face 10 face,
In fatal and in leathe embrace.
Less cutting. think ye, is the thong,
That to breathing corpse for life,
Lashes, in torture, loathed and long,
% The drunkard's child, the drunkards
81 wifei
To clasp that clay, to breathe that breath,
And no escape2 . that is Death !! .s
Are ye not fathers When your sons
a. Look to you for their daily bread.
Dare ye, in mocksry, load with stones,
The table that for them We spread? IL
Or can ye Hope your SONS will i've A..
Iffor fish serpent givei
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16
Ih egchar fable IittIe ReG,


"TnERE was a'widow Of Strengthened cir.
cumstances in a.village ofNew' Jersey, who
was left withltwo little BOYS and a girl, de.
pendent on her for support. She had, one
winter, just provided the cider with new
pair of shoes, by which he had been much
gratitied: when, one cold morning, very
poor little boy came in 10 ask for charity
lie was cold and shivcripg, and his naked
feet appealed TO the sympathy of little Dan,
iel. His mother Went out of the room to
get some Of her little store of provisions for
the needy one, and having given it to him,
he with many thanks left the house. When
she came lack to the fire, she observed
Daniel sitting in an awkard position, with
his feet tucked nndcr him on a chair. &.
why do YOU sit so, my cL.!ds" she in.
1uired with surprise. .,.-. 49,. ..,ffE .as
The child blushcd, but did not place his
feet in their natural position, until he Ind
received second command. The secret
was now explained! His feet were bare
nc had given his new shoes 10 the little
bare.tooted boy. For moment The good
woman felt half angry, and said somewhat
quickly, Why did you do SO, Daniel, |
cannot afford to buy YOU new shoes ~
II know it, mother" he answered, "but
| can wear my cid ones for while longer,
even if they have holes" ~ ....
Touched by the disnterestcd feelings Of
her beloved boy, she could only kiss him,
and fold him TO her heart in \ fond elm
brace! ........... ... .... .......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16
80 be always Happg.

A PERSON who had struggled through
many difficulties without rcpiniGG, and becp
much opposed without ever manitesting i'm,
patience, being asked by n friend to commu.
nicate the secret of his being always 50 hap.
py, replied, ut consists in n single thing,
and ,hat l., making right use ofiny eyes"
Ills friend, in surprise, begged linn to cx,
plain his meaning. "Must willingly" was
tic answer. IL whatsoever state ] am, |
first Of all look up to heaven, and remember
that my great business on earth is TO get
there. tIen look down upon the. earth
and call to my mind how small a space
shall soon fill in it. then look ab:oad ON
the world, and see what multitudes are, in
al respects, less happy than myself. And
thus learn where true happiness is placed
where all my cares must end, ard low lit.
tie reason ever have 70 murmur, or to he
otherwise than thankful. And TO live in
this sriri, is 10 be always happy"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16
F'i, FcfgiOc III Qaic,'klgI..,.. t..

MANY a trne heat, that would have come
back like a dove TO the ark, afte, its first
transgrsssion, has been, frightened beyond
recall by the angry look and ,mcnace--the
tapnt, ihe savage CLARITY OF an upforgiying
spisit.' .i.,s. .f. p. s,.5..,s, ,,.5..I :; -
These are strong words, and many n read, /,
er may think they do not touch him or her,
rs ono has ever erred in refusing 10 forgive
peni,ent sinner. Perhaps hot; and then
again, perhaps you haze.
Are YOU parent? Your child has bro
kan your commandment, Incurred Your dis
pleasure, and has been living corso,ne hours
under Your frown. lave. You hailed the
first signs Of sorrow, encouraged him to
come back and confess his ftult, while YOUR
own tears fell fast on his head, those silent
witnesses of your grief and willingness to
forgive! Or have you Kept his rising sobs
Of contrition, that he might bo altogether
broken down, before he comes 4 penitent at
your feet
Are you frienda And vixen one whom
you have loved and trusted has grieved and
wounded yon, do you surround yourself with
coat of mail, and even harden your heart
against him, lest you should discover 10 Him
The weakness of being anxious to forgive
and forget. Oh, it is like man 10 sin, to
forgive is divine
Read that story Of the prodigal son that
wondrous epitomc of the gospel that in
spired drama iu which the sinner and ,hc
Saviour arc seen, and all the ways Of mercy
towards the errimg and the los, are painted
as OH canvass 10 the life. Willie he was n
great way of, Tie father saw him, and had
compassion, ard ran and fell on his neck
aad ks: el him. The father did not wait till
his son was at his feet, in the dust, before
him. But while he was yet in the far dis
tance, he saw him. So God the Saviour saw
the returning sinner the first emotion Of
struggling sorrow, he not oi;iy saw, tut he
planted there. And with what joy he
hasies to welcome prodiyal sinners not the
righteous, but sinners he can call and save.
Let us be in haste 10 forgive. Along tie
path even Of our enemy, let the sweet wa
tiers of our kindness flow; lie will stoop 10
diink, and it will do hin; good rs medi
cine. 1t is God like 10 overcome Q evil with
good to proifcr forgiveness before there are
signs of repentance, that The oifer may stir
the soul of the erIiag, and show him tha;
the way Of return is open, and the Joy oi
uninterrupted love. .... ...,...,'
Such spirit would shed balm or the
household where discord often rcigns. Pa
rents aud sisters, neigALors, friends, Chris
tians, the whole family Of man, would Lc
happier aud better for remembering like the
Saviourtbau he who never gives up. gnt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16
] he IiitIe, Raupef.s,a

THERE arc tears in her eyes, and her
breast heaves 10 and fro with suppressed e.
motto; she is only n paupcr pass her caro-,
lessly by, and reserve your sweet sympathy
for some favored child Of fortune. Cold
looks an. heartIess reproofs are good e.
nough for her, for what right has she to iD
trude her sorrows upon youi notice. 1t is
enough that SHE be allowed to live at all
degraded and sunken as she has become
Teach her early, aye, even in infnncy, that
tender and refined emotions are not for such
as her. Do alltliis, and you will succeed
even beyond your expectations in bunting
the loliest feelings of her nature but the
end is not yet. With lenfold vengeance
will society be repaid in after years for this
infringement Of the rights of childhood
See ,liat abandoned, degraded woman,
whose delight and ambition consists in
dragging others, yea, her own children,
down TO her own level She was once a
tender, confding child, q child of loyeliness;
and her evening prayer was ylispcd at her
mothers knee, with all the sweet devotion
Of a ptpe heart. But misfortune deprived
her Of home and friends; and hencefortll ali
these gushing rills Of affection and sympa-
iby hhusb 70 aSobScdSu WilHlu uST. tUDsOlD,
which should be as a sealed book before the
budding affections of childhood. Contrast
with those who met with bitter reproof any
attempt Of hers TO awaken sympathy and
love, has at last sent back to their hiding
place every pure feeling, and enclosed in
covering Of ice, frcm wlierce there Is no es-
cape, the brighter gems of her character
The healthy moral nature of q child can on
ly be developed in an atmosphere of love
and kindness and woe be to him, wl,o, with
drawing these, causes tho means Of these
made in Gods image 10 see pleasure in for
'bidden Objects, those which corrupt and
curse our fair heritage. Withhold these
precious jewels from earth's unfortunate
ones, do nothing to cultivate the hearts pu-
rest treasures, and instead Of garden OF
flowers, will spring np rank and noxious
weeds Of malice and distrust, which will eff.
feet all with whom they come in contact.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-16

KIssEs,-The editress of the Ladies, Re.
pository, q paper published in Michigan,
says: Kisses, like faces Of philosophers, va
ry. Some are hot rs a coal Of FIRE. Some
Jas swee; as honey some tastelcss as long
drawn soda. Stolen kisses are said 10 have
more nutmeg and cream than any other sort.
AS to proposed Kisses, they are not liked at
sall. A, stolen kiss is, the,most agreesb!e.-
I'VE have been kissed q few times, and as
we are not very old, We hope to recsUe
many more. ~ .,'5