davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

RlcovERr or A LARGE AUGUST or Bo0rs UsrTED
STATEs CoIS-AccIDESTAL ARRssr o. rHs Possss-
ID, puy UD ten Stats March !. Mot cane 70 Nv
city on the Harlem tnip wbicD arrived hero 81 iese
b. Or ON Ssturos y nisht In passing throogn De Sa'
Just before they reached tbs ety. DO osc ,vered "a
,, IN Warner Of West Troy, who has studsoaSY kePs
out Of bis sight between two and hree years. no i@-
aJs,sly toyk hin into custody .bd foao in his eos-
,.ssrn carpefbag containing large .dasnnty Of -
ard 20 ceLf pieces, all bogus COIN Inc MAfsp@ NM
ad.b., ,yy.r,.d on the isee 10 be 900, whea hs be-
csme tiIrd of the b, when no mDped be re-
mali der and called IL about $50 vi. tho
nr.y,.ns bj.to,y Of tpis men We know but htle,
hot Tie fact Of the nsrhai having arrested him eom1
two 70 as AGO, ard being abb T. ind him. "a rs~
tIe e.r.lp ion that be- is I'D feeder. NJ e1ani-
raiiop bad been had before the u. s COMM siOscr up
10 Gel ok and The jsjer Mr. Fisher he'd received
inst, uctioI hom the u. h. Marsha 70 permit any
ptrsop to converse With Warner. THE wss uuiy .
er. ut haul a bogns cor made ia accidental man
DER. We do D't think bat the nunity 10 general
will suffer uch from Tho arnst particularly the poorer
cosr.s who generally bs far the gresxT Sufferers
BY tie calculation Of couLterfei: money.
ALBANY Journal.
SlSrIycE OF MAIL RoBBIRs.-We Aars from ING
HIM, re iAla Adrocpe that ct the recent se:soo %
the r. deral Cont ar II. btsvDe, IhoGss Css.ros o.
Marion County vss sentenced % us resn7eHy -
leu yssrs, Joon Mobtxomsr ~ Tor mr., 60 yess ""
for IobbiDg the maIls-she 'ormr ~ fos ~as'n ~
Toll GATE and the latter maii-n' er Ton n.o"nUr
VIE 10 " biu sb.rg Cassiops 10 qnss an oso man,
Abouf .isty yea,s III ogs, sod montgomery yoaae,
bot more than eisbieen years 0so' ir.I .U
Cov Ri..elys health 10 noy restored, and he b -
we'll he h., BEEN for a nusoter Of years. The Ch'es-
oo Joayrs says be win nos only live 70 b ma
enr,,ed but to make the best Governor tbe bsSe a
illinois ever mad. "A. ,...-,., ...,-4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

be ust with Lcre ased effectiveness The aggressive
capacity Of great naval powers would be thereby adg-
utred, while the defensive ability Of others would b.
reduced. .
Though the surrender Of the means OF prosecuting
bosttjss by employing priv ateers as proposed oy tne
C IeItLce Of fars, Is nutsal III terms yet ID Pact
col Effect il would be The reinquhhment OF fSht O
little value to one class OF States, out Of essential in
poIore &C to another and far larger class. ought no.
have beer anijc paied that measure 90 Inadequate
the accomplishment Of the proposed object, AID 50
pnsaus il iis operation would receive the assent Of all
srtime powers. Private property wouid be still lett
the Expectations OF tbe public armed cruisers.
have expressed readiness the part Of this Gov
srnneDt TO acoede TO all the prn les contained In the
declaration Of the conference at Paris provided that
relating TO TIE abandonment Of prysiesrng can b. 50
.pded as to effect the o5ec. for which, "a 10 pre-
,pDed, it vas intended, the immunity Of private
pro, city Cd the ocf al from hostile csp.ure.
To Effect this object it prvp sed to add 30 the dec
lsratcn that riys. ering e end remacs sb,sbed,'
the following amendment: "And tha. the Prga'e
"propeity Of subecr and citizens OF beGgerenf on
the high seas, shall be exempt from seiIdse oy Iae
public armed yesses Of the Other beilsecenf except
at be contrabard." This amendment has been pre-
ssDied OF olly TO the 20 which bsye asked our
ass.nt 70 the declaration To abolish vaxerlng but
TO aD other aritime States. Thus iar y 1'o : oi
rejected BY any, and is fsvorably euternined oy 81
Which have made any eommupi 'auon 40 Ispy. ..
Several Of ib. go, esDmcLts, re9ardiag N.'u ~ -o
OF. on The United States sTe d=isyed feha,Vs
sets ppop IL only for the pnr2ve % CONSUMING WIN
oh ers parties 10 the eoafaence OF fl.s Iha.r me
subtraction OF fans b, veyer that be Emperor Of Ru,-
sle bss elfirey and explicitly approves o. 'hn nofh
cation and viii co operGe II esdea'orias 10 OBJ.
,hs assent OF other Dosers; and that ssrsaces Of
;;I., nuynort have r.. ,oSivei in r-iaon 70 tie
o1.uosi,ion Of The Emperor Of The French.
ihs ,,.en. sspee. Of this impoEian. sabeet Allows
n. :, eterLh ibs hope .ha. g pn0cips 80 hunsns 10
s. chsrscser 80 just and equal 10 Ice opsrsts 70 &C.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29
Old Church Bells.
By JONATHAN FEEkE sLINGspl

Ring out mcrrily
Loudly. cheerily,
Blithe old bells from the stccple tower;
Hopefully. fartully
Joyfully, tcartully
Movcth the bride from her maiden bower
Cloud Tiers is none in the summer sky
Sunshine hiugS benson down from on high
Children sing loud as the train moves along,
= Happy the bride that the sun shincth on
Hnell out drearilv
Measured and YEARLY,
Sad old bells from the stccplc grey
Priests chanting lowly,
Solemnlv. slowly
rasscth the corse from the portal to-day.
Drops from the lcadcn clouds heavily fall
Drppiugly over the plume and the pail,
Murmur old folk, as the train moves along
Happy the dead that the rain raucth on
Toll at the hour of prime
Matiu and vcsper chime,
Loved old bells from the Stccplc high
Rolling, like holy waves,
over the lowly graves.
Floating up praycl-rought, into the Sky.
Solemn the lesson your lighteSt notes teach !,
Stern is the preaching your IRON tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb.
Peal out cVcrmorc-.
Peal as yc pcalcd of yorc,
Brave old bells ON each sabbath day,
In sunshine and gladucss,
Through clouds and sadness,
Bridal and burial have passed away.
Tell us lilcs pleasures with death are -till rife
Tell US that Death ever leadcth to Life
Life is our labor, and Death is our rest
II happy the Living, the Dead are the blcSt
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29
A Joliet Lady POetizes Douglas.

At the Great Democratic Mass Meeting. at Jo-
liet stephen 4. Doug glass expressed himself to the
effect that all the troubles of Kansas were brought
on 10y the intermeddlng of Free State men. If
they had stayed at the North and minded their
own business there would have been no excite
ment-that the Fremont men provoked quarrels.
and reioiced when one of their party was killed.
that they might have dead body to parade about
the Northern States, to manufacture political cap
ital ont Of The enclosed impromplu was sug-
gestcd by his remarks and nebriatc condition,
and pointedly expresses the feelings of indigna-
tion and disgust produced
Base ngratc!- !-Slandcrer how dare
You thus assail those noble bands,
Who bound to justice and to truth.
Have gone with earnest hearts and hands,
To plant the tree Of Freedom deep.
Within that fresh and virgin soil,
TO rear their homes, with frccmcn's care,
And till their lands, with trccmcns toll
Aspiring knavc--and dost thou think,
That thy base tongue can tell that tale
Thy voice made hoarsc with lies and drink,
Drown out the souowing widows wall
The orphans moan for help can hush,
Or still the outraged maidcn's cry,
Or stay the peoples onward rush,
For justice and for liberty!
Whom the gods would destroy they first
Make ad'-say oracles of old.
And thou vast m0d-ah, doubly mad,
When that foul tale of sin was told.
All. douhly mad-frst with thine own
Accurst ambition--cold and strong
A Lite Giant thou art called
y mJhty giant art in wrong
And thou vast mad-oyc. mad with wine
Thy god-the bottle rules thee now,
And drunkard. is the mark divine
Stern justice sets upon thy brow
What hast thou done? What woudst thou dc?
y traitor to thyself and God
With war thou Wouldst our lard imbrup,
And glut with hccmcn's blood, the soil.
Talk on. drunkard, thy very voice,
Thy shaking hand thy rcddcncd face
Will do their work and sink their cause,
With thine own self in dark disgrace
Chicdgo Democrat.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

A LADY who had on her upper lip some
thing approaching a moustache, lately call
ed on an officer and his wife, whose laughing,
merry little boy happened to be present at
the time. In the course Of conversation the
little fellow inquired what he must do to get
hair on his lip. Why, rub it against pa
pas, was the reply. Oh mamma, is that
The way Miss -- has got hers :
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

A Coon SroRY.-The California Express
of Nov 10Th, says In yesterdays HeroG
we find capital story-we can hardly be
lieye it original, for the Organ of I'mJHctoo
has not been prolific of funny ideas of late,
to which we must give additional currency
A Buchanan man, lately, on the cars in
Indiana determined to test the truth of the
fusion reports, took the vote on the train. .--
He hurried through the cars with paper
and pencil, asking this one and that for whom
they voted some said Buchanan, some said
Fremont, and some said Fillmore At last
he came to white cravatcd, black coated,
dcmure-lookiug individual.
Sir said he, who do you vote for" "
Ny friend, answered the sanity person
age, | 90 for Jesus Christ
The Buchaner looked over his paper
Sir, said he, there is no such candidate run
ming. If there is, will bet you hundred
dollars he don't get fifty votes in Indiana
Mr. FrlMoRE.-M an article upon the re-
suit Of the Presidential contest, the San
Francisco HeraH compliments the personal
character and qualifications Of Mr.. Fillmore
as follows
1T is especially worthy of note in consd-
ering this subject, that Mr. Fillmorc's defeat
is in no wise owing to any personal di>qual-
ifcatious or objections. 1t cannot be denied
that in his candidacy, Know NothingiSm has
had full, fair, impartial trial before the pop
ular tribunal lie was man of unblcmish-
ed private reputation, of fair talents, and of
Presidential autecedcnce without blame.
While yet Wing, adherng to the madul-
tcrated policy Of that old party, he had been
raised by hattering majoritcs to the second
office in the gift of the American people.
A SHARP CUT-Thc PlqHlM corrcSpon-
dent of the New York Mirror, Belle Brit
tan, closes Il letter from Newport, by telling
an anccdote of lady who was driving out
with Charles Lamb near where some gentle
men were bathing in PuriS natlarjbuS, when
Lamb remarked, after an awkward silence,
that it was shameful for women to thus cX-
pose themselves Women exclaimed the
prudc 10y his side, they are not ; they are
MEN Ah, replied the gcutlehcarted Lamb
/ didaI o5Serre"
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29
Q X, PmLANDER DoEsucxs, +. B,
ExrENDlNG THE AREA OF CylLlzArIoS.-

EXTENDING THE AREA OF CWLIzArloN-
The land department at Washington has al
lowed the entry Of a town site named ST.
OuX City, on the Sioux river, which is d
tributary Of the Missouri river, one thou
sand miles above ST. Louis. 1t will be but
a short time before the outward populations
will meet the frontiers moving inward over
the Rocky Mountains The growth and adj
vancemcnt of this country is the most mag
niicent spectacle the world has ever Scen.---
There is a grandeur in the idea OF forming
part Of young ana vigorous nation, whoso
march is onward, and whose life throbS are
SO active as to give it bounding step.
THE Klamath County Jail consists of live
oak tree, with a staple and chain attached.
MayysriAe Express
To which, should be attached, the editor
of the Express, aud the thing is complete
Old MoRataiHecr,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29
squibob makes Slight Expression
PANAMA, on board Steamship California

PANAMA, on board Steamship California.
To GAIT r. Vi. WmuNG-Deor Sir Il
the undersigned, cabin passenger on boart
the steamship California during her late trn
from San Francisco, beg to tender YOU, on
behalf of myself, my hearty and sincere ac
acknowledgements of your skill as a seaman
and varied courtesy as gentleman. To your
skill and foresight | attribute the favorable
weather that we have enjoyed, and your po-
lite attention in invariably giving me the
second joint at dinner, your libera!ity in help
ing me to pic second time, and the noble
hearted generosity with which you have at
times presented me with one, and even two
cigars can never be forgotten whilst memo
ry holds her scat
| beg you will accept, as slight token of
my esteem and gratitude, large silver
mounted gntta-pcrcha ear trumpet, which |
shall procure for you, nth a suitable inscrip-
ton as soon as | can borrow money enough
for the purpose, } and that you may long live
to enjoy it, in the noble ship which you com
mand, is my earnest, constant, and daily
prayer.
cannot conclude better than by quota
ton from those beautiful lines in Popcs
Paradise Lost >
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

TIE SHADOW on THE PHLcw-Thc fol-
lowing is one Of the most beautiful incidents
connected with the Eastern War
A Highland soldier had his arm so Sc
vcrcly wounded that it was about to be am
putated when Miss Nightcngalc requested
the operation delayed, as she thought that
under careful nursing the arm might he pre-
served BY her mremtting care this was
accomplished, and the poor soldier, ON be-
ing asked what he felt towards his presery-
cr, said that the only mode he had Of giving
vent to his feelings, was by kissing her
shadow when it fell on his pillow, as she
passed through the ward on her nightly visit
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

Our old grandmother used to say to our
old grandfather-' It's useless quarrelllng,
my dear, for we must make it up again
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

WELL TO Do.-ln speaking Of the return
home of Catharine Hayes, a correspondent
of the Irish NcWs says
Catharine Hayes has arrived in Liverpool
She returned to Ireland with a mountain OF
gold If among the sand-hills Of San Fran
cisco, the Australian Alps and forests, the
temples and bazaal'o OF India, She has left
many noble note, which, long ccholng, vii
perpctuate her name among the people o
those clmes and cities, she has taken away
with her from ont Of them that which vii
make her Irish home of light, luxury ant
spIcndor.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

MAHrz, Of tie Marys,illc Laqurer, says
that the river Murry, in Australia, has been
trayersed a distance Of over 800 miles
VIII he be kind enough to inform us how
far up Sat- Rirer fellow can go !-Loreloy.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

FASHIONABLE EXrREMEs.- During the first
French Empire, the dresses of the ladies were
remarkable for the llberality with which they
admitted of the display Of natural adyanta-
ges The fashions contemporaneous with
the NapoIeonic reign are different but the
ladies nevertheless allow themselves great
latitude.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

THE sOhlolncd poem may strike some of our
readers as not being entirely original, \ great
cr mistake could not possibly be- made. We, at
least, have never seen anything like it anywhere,
and whose has, let him point it out:
The night has come, but uot too soon
Westward the Star of Empire takes its way
We banks aud bracs OF Bonnie Doom!
Blue spirits and white black spirits and gray.
Rocked in the cradle of the deep.
Old Caspcr's work was done;
Piping on hollow reeds to his pont sheep,
Charge, Chester charge on Stanly on
There was a sound Of rcyclry by night,
On Linden when the sun was low
A voice replied, far up in the height,
Tall oaks from little acorns grow.
What if a little rain should say,
| have not loved the world nor the world me
All well day
Woodman, spare that tree
My heart leaps up with joy to see
\ primrose by the waters brim;
Zacheus he did climb a tree;
Few Of our youth could cope with him.
The prayer of Ajax was for light,
The light that never was on sea or shore,
Pudding and beef make Britons fight
EevcrmOre
Under spreading chestnut tree,
For hours together We sat
and Annabel Lee
mans a man for a that.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air,
In thunder lightning or in rain,
None but the brave deserve the fair.
Tell me not in mournful numbers,
The child is father of the man,
Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber,
! They can conquer who believe they can.
4 clonge came DER the spict of my dream
Whatever is, is right;
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

SPEECH FOR BuNCoNBE-FWoto Coantyg-
men: When open my eyes, und look over
the vast cNpansG Of this country |
see how the yeast of freedom has caused it
to rise in the scale of civilization and expand
on every sidc-when | see it glowing, swell
ling, roaring like spring lre>het whose mu-
sic murmurS over perpetual power, which
like a bounding cataract, dashcs the enemies
of Universal Freedom to the vortex below
or sends them bounding down to the river
StyX When | look at these everlasting
mountains, milking the clouds OF their most
nutritious 1udS-which liud an unobstruct-
ed pathway to market, when butter com
mands the highest cash price When be-
hold this Vcsuyius Of burning, impas>ioncd,
unbought souls, these sinewy yulcans of the
Universe, this eternal tilt-hammcr of crca-
ton | cannot resist the idea, sirS, that the
day will come when this great nation, like
young boy, will burst its straps and be
come entirely too big for its boots. SirS, we
want elbow room the continent, the whole
continent, and nothing but the continent
and We will have it, Then shall Uncle Sam,
placing his hat upon the CauadaS, and his
left arm on the Oregon and California coast,
his left on the Eastern Scaboard and whit
tie away the British power while rcpoaing
his leg like a freeman, upon Cape Horn -
Sirs the day will-the day must come
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

MARRYlNG ORA blunt, wealthy farmer
had six daughters. a young man of equal
frankuess came to him and asked his perms-
sion to address one of them. The farmer
replied, - DO you wish to marry N or out,
fir, for ! have about as many now as my
hearth will hold | wish to marry out,
sir was the reply. Then take one, said
the farmer, but mind you, 10 picking and
choosing take them as they came into the
world
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29
THE TRINITY JOURNAL
is PUB LIsuED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY CURTIS & GORDON,

TERMs.-The JOURNAL will be furnished to sub
scribers at the following rates:
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

10" Single copies of the Journal, IN arroppers
for the Atlantic Mail, can be had at this office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-29

The star-spanglcd banner
Oh long may it wave
@ 'cr the land of the free,
And the home of the brave
With the highest sentiments of gratitude
and esteem, | remain,
Your sincere friend andmost obSequious
and very humble servant,
GEo. H. Derry, oijqS
JoHN PHGNIX or SQuBoDs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-30
l.. BAER,
Confectionery It Family Grocery Store,

Texas street, between the Levee and Spring street,
next door to Balls drug store, Shreveport.
5EsG.s Has just received drectfro New Orleans and
S.sssSNs is opening large and complete assert
~ ment of choice and fresh Confectionery and
Family Groceries, comprising every article usually to
be found in stores of the kind. Among the stock Isl
sugar, nolas&es coffee, teas, chocolate rice, starch
candles, common and fancy soap, lamp oil, mackere
salmon, Goldfish, behring's Holsters, sardines, olives,
chOves capers, ketchups sauces. pickles, preserves
brandy fruits fruits in their juice piefruits raj
sins, currants prunes, almonds pecansand othe nuts
syrups of every description fine corals water sugar
and soda crackers cakes candies, elies and jams fine
salad oil, mustard pepper, vinegar, ginger, nutmegs
spice, English and pineapple cheese, butter, lard, fine
salt, etc. etc.
Also, select stock of choice old Brandy, Port Ma
deira, Sherry, and White Wines, Champagne Claret
Rum, Gin, Irish, old Cock, Monongahela and common
Whiskey; Cider, London Porter and Scotch Ale, fine
chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cigars, etc. jnn6
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-30
Plantation Il Garden Fertilizers,

TNHE subscriber has constantly on hand the follow
L ing concentrated manurcs, a single trial of which
will prove to the most incredulous their value as
restorcr of fertility worn out Soils and their adapla
ton increasing largely the products of the Garden
and Orchard. Numerous testimonials from gentle
men who tried them East season have been received,
all Of whom concur IN saying that the experiments
were satisfactory and profitable beyond their utmost
expectation.
Phosphated GaanO in barrels Of about $50 TBS,
cents 4P III.
Super Phespate of Lime, in barrels Of about $50 1bs
at two cents DIP IT, .a.=.
Coarse Ground Bones, in barrels Of about l15 lbs at
IA cents 9F III.
Fine Ground Bones, in barrels of about 200 1bs a,
J cents IF IT,
Perasiaa Guano, in sacks Of about l40 lbs, at q
cents TT tb. we4.z@ lza4s.. -as 8g@
Poudrette, De-odorized nighso, in powder in BAR
rels ofabout 81 So 4F b.
Land Plaster at i rs Do barrel. 7
ALso-Roek Salt: for plantation stock, in barress Of
about 500 HIS, at cent IT, III.
Orders by mail OF otherwise promptly attended to.
pamphlet containing further particulars and full drec-
tons for using the above fertilizers will be sem y
mail on receipt OF postage stamp, any person de-
string ii. @.sa d. G. LOWBER,
lnarchls IS Magazine street, Now Olleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-30
A. J. HITCHCOCK & Co.'s
500 LIVERY STABLES. HEEassaslA


Corner Of Texas and Edwards streets, Shreveport.
TINE undersigned having purchased the interest of
4 Messrs. VanBibber in the above well known es-
adjustment, and putt in fine order inform their friends
and the public generally, that they prepared to
commodate them with saddle horses, buggies, carri-
ages etc, Of the best descriptions and on reasona
BILE terms they be had at any other establish
ment Horses will be kept by the month, week, day.
a single feed. Gentlemen from the country, wish
ing to visit CIV Orleans, any point the river by
leaving their animals with us, have them careful
ly and faithfully attended to- Cur ostlers are expert
enced and attentive, and are ready day and night to
attend to the wants of customers.
Horses bought and sold Horses and Mules sold on
commission. -- - .@.'t4
Thankful for the patronage extended 10 the late firm
of VanBibber IL Hitchcock, we respectfully solicit
continuance thereof pledgng ourselves to do all in our
power to merit it. a23] A. J. HITCHCOCK & Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-30
A. n. BAUMAN,
Blacksmith. WhGelWright Il Wagon Maker

Texas Road-One mile from the River.
~ HAVING received full supply of TD-
( the best American and swedes zssse.z) +
Z iron, and large stock of the
best of seasoned timber, am prepared at my old stand
to execute with despatch and the most workmanlike
manner every description of Blacksmith and Wheel
wright Work. Carriages, Wagons, Buggies, etc, re-
paired and manufactured to order. Ploughs repair
ed Every description of work appertainng to Cotton
Gins, Saw and Grst Mills promptly executed and in
a superior manner. All kinds Of Job Work promptly
attended to. Horses shod by an experienced work
man. Thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
ed to me, 1solict its continuance, feeling assured that
can give satisfaction. All work done at the very
lowest prices. Tfebl3l A. n. BAUMAN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-04-30
New Orleans, Shreveport and Jefferson

-~.--- The new, staunch, fast running steamer
<41zsssltszs SWAN, CHAs. HAYES, master, G. F..
ssssSsaz2s- Hayes, clerk, will continue all the sea-
son her trips a regular packet between N. Orleans,
Shreveport, Port Caddo, Benton, Smhland Jefferson
and all intermediate andinga, and will pay particular
attention to all business entrusted to her. The Swan
is entirely new having been built at Louisville during
the present fall expressly for the Red River trade and
is furnished with lfe-boats life preservers, ETC., in
cordance with the late law congress- and in point
safety and comfort is unsurpassed. For freight or
passage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board decll