davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

WHAT is the secret Of THE NETWORK
w LED0ER's prodsious sacees'" asked Eueeae Of
ve'or. in recent private note copy Of yseh her hesy
nunhel, Id simply this namely: THE LEDGER the
ta Family Paper the world That's ali. And the rush for
THIS Saturday, MORNING 10 greater than before
II contains splsldd Story BY Mira Caroline IusrshA
called SARAH PERCIVAL; OK TIVE BsIDG HorsE
GOLD. A.o, Of ORION, THE G0LD-BEArER;
Characteristic SKETCHES STORIES and POEMS BY Fanny
Fern, Mrs Sixou Iey, Alice Cary Misc Gibson Mrs Vsnsha1
sylysnus Cob, jr and all the Of sn. THE LEDGER
can he bought wherever newspapers are sold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
TTIE NEW-YORK LEDGER has been yer,

generally and highly compmented by the country
We especially pleased with the remsk that editor mates
He ssys 1.-THE LEDGER particular vore in family
and take particular pleasure in carrying home knowing
that ts influence will be soodand only good We look upon
the best family paper in the country for the well
the mddeased for the boy Just entering upon active fe
and the girl the Of womsnhood spirit of ndepend
and purity pervsdes every article that it contains See
The Story entitled SARAH PERCIvAL; Or The BRIDE
o. THE HousE OF GOLD, commencing in THE LEDGER Of
this week. For sale at all the Newsofices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
- s1J,HE GIRL THAT ILEFT BEHIND Me

did no, create more deepdrswn sish than the de-
,,v,,iou Of the psru,al Of THE NETWORK LEDGER
So write. home young who short time ago emsraed 70
.,s II this individual could only have seen copy OF
tyr IvpGFR Of THIS MORNING, and observed what .
,,.tmproyem.nt is Oh oil preceding numbers the sigh tor
9Th. sirl that be left behind him" wouldn't have been cir
euu.ance to the one would have convulsed his whole
frame for tie loss Of . Auxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
CREAT is THE NETWORK LEDGER

~ HOHsHh
" Its s1es are - pare and countless - ro~eahes aud -
irresistible a. svaAnehss; and this morning they are more
h.u ever Ruth for TIE LEDGER and hs Caroline IL.
uah.n's new story Of SARAH PERCIVNi Or THr BsipE
Hersr GoIp. Aso more oil oooos freAtsory Of
ORION Fanny Fern, Mr.. sisourueys Alice CUys and
Gibsonis SKETCHES POEMS ond STORIES; and more ~
fractions beside bsn be found IN any other per the
world THE LEDGER for sale by Al new aSd IsTeccI
peaers = he uSiieS sts.es sne SsaseA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
s.1T,HE GIRL THAT | LEFT BEHIND

ME- did create more dsepdrswn rsn .nSn me
deprivation OF the peruss OF the NEW-foh LGooIH
So rife. home youns man short time emirated 70
Australia II this ndvdu. could only have seen copy OF the
LEDGER Of THIS MORNING. and observed what ren
i'm provement all preceding numbers the sigh Tor the
r that left behind him" wouldn't have been
10 the che that convued his whole frame for tue
70 Of rare 4 Injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

NNHE NEW-YORK LEDGER has been very
generally and highly eomplimented by the country press
We especially pleased with tn. remark that one editor
family take particular pleasure In carrying home
knowing that Its influence will be good and only good We
young well the for the boy just entering
upon active life and the girl the Of womanhoed
spr. independence purity pervades every article that
contains" Sec the Story entitled SARAH PERCIvAL;
Or THE BRDE HOUSE OF GOLD, commonwealth THE
LEDGER Of this week. For sale all the News Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

FTNHE NEW-1URk LEDJER mas been very
Il generally and highly compmented by the country
especially pleased with remark that editor makes
He says: "THE particular fsvOe in family
take particular pleasure in carrying home, knowing
ts influence will be good-and only good We look upon
4 family paper in the country for the young well
the mddeaged for the boy just entering upon active LIFE
and the girl the verge Of womanhood spirit Of ndepeRd
and purity povsdes every article that 1t contains" See
iLe Lew Story entitled SARAH PERCIvAL; Or The BRIDE
HOUSE OF GOLD, commenced in THE LEDGER Of
this week. For sale at all the News Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
. 1J1HE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND

ME-, did not create a deep-drAwn sigh than
the deprivation of the peusa of the NETWORK LEDGER
SO young who short time ago ensrated to
Australia II this individual could only have OF
the LEDGER Of THIS MORNING. and observed what great
preceding numbers the sigh for "the
s that he left behind wouldn't have been circumstance
to the one bst would have convued his whole frame for the
loss of 90 rare luxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

VTNHE NETWORK LEDGER has been very
Va pleased with the remark that one editor makes
He ssy.: THE IhDcIa h particular fsyoI,e in our family
thsi Ito will be Fcodsnd only good We look upon
A. the mid TOR the boy just entering upon active life
and the girl ON verge Of womanhood spirit Of independ
80 and purty pervsdes every article that 1t contsn See
tkc new Story entitled SARAH PERCIVAL: Or TIE BRIDE
or TBE House. GoLD, commenced In THE LEDGER Of
Ais week For sale st all the News-ofhces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
- sT,HE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND

Il ME- did not create deep.drswn sigh than tho
deprivation Of the p.rusa Of the NETWORK LEDGER
writes home young who short time emzsted to
Australia II this individual could only have copy of the
LEDGER Of THIS MORNING, and observed what sres
Improvement 10 all preceding numbers, the sigh for 18th
sr left behind him" wouldn't have been circumstance
to the one would convused his whole frame for tn
loss Of luxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
s. HyHE GIRL THAT l LEFT BEHIND

i Me- did not more deep-drawn sigh than
the deprivation perusL Ofthe NETWORK LEDGER
So writes home young who short time ago emated to
Aus,ra this individual could only have seen copy OF the
LEDGER Of THIS MORNING, and observed what greet
Enforcement IL 10 on all preceding numbers the Sigh for the
sr that he left behind him. wouldn't have been Circumstance
TO the one tina. would cOnvusd his whole frame for h
loss Of luxury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
s VT1HE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND

i ME- did not create more deepdrawn ,leh than
the deprivation Of the perusa Of the NEWYOkk LEDGER
So writes home young man who short time emrzte1 TO
Australia If this individual could only have copy Of toe
LEDGER THIS MORNING and obs srved what seat i'm
provement all preceding nuners the sigh for the
I he left behind him" wouldn't have been circumsanoe
70 the that would have convused his whole frame for the
loss Of so Q luxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
WHAT is the secret of THE NETWORK

NV HAT Is the secret OF lHE NEW-fORh
w LEDGERs prodigious success " asked Eusene
Victoria in private note copy Of which Der Majesty
wa hnd send the big pond The secret lies in
nutshell and (. simply this namely: THE LEDGER he
best Family Paper in the world That's al And the rssi for
THIS Saturday, MORNING 10 greater than before
II contains spleadd story by Mrs Caroline IngrAhsn
called SARAH PERCIvAL Or THE BaiDE rsE HousE
or GOLD Also, more of ORION, THE G0LD-BEATEAi
chsrset.rstic SKETCHES STORIES and POEMS by Fanny
Fern Ms sgosrney Alice Cary Miss Gibson Mrs vaughan
syiv.nus Cobb IT,, and al the of 'sm. TEE LEDGER
can be boush, wherever Newspaper sold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

generally and highly complimented BY the country press
We especially pleased with remark that editor makeL
He says: "THE LEDGER particular vore In family
and take particular pleasure in carrying home knowing
that is influence will be goodsnd only good We look upon
the best family paper in the country for the youns well
the middeased for the boy just entering upon active life
the girl the verge Of womaDhood spirit of independ
and purity pervsdes every article that it contains See
the new Story entitled SARAH PERCIvAL: Or The Ride
OF !HE HovsE OF GOLD, commenced in THE LEDGER Of
Ali. week Fol sale At all the News.ot6cet,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
- YT,HE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND

L ME- did cres.e more despdrswn Sigh than
the eprivson Of the perussl Of the NETWORK LEDGER
So writes who short time emigated TO
Australia this individual could only have copy Of the
LEDGER Of THIS MORNING, and observed what great
improvement all the preceding numbers the ssh for
the girl that he left behind him. wouldn't have been circum
than would have c0nvused his whole frame for
the loss Of o luxury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
5. sYrHE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND

Il ME- did not create a deepdrswn sigh than the
deprivation Of the perusal of the NETWORK LEDGER"
So young who short time emsrsted to
Australia II this individual could only have copy OF
the LEDGER Of II 3ORNNG and observed what great
all preceding numbers the sh for the
s left behind him ildnt have been circumstance
would haye eonvused bis whole frame fr the
loss OF luxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

THE NETWORK LEDGER has been very
generally and highly compmented by the country press
We especially pleased with the remark that editor makes
He says The LEDGER particular fsvorite In family
take particular pleasure In carrying home knowing
that ito influence viii be only good We look upon
The beat family the country for the well
the middle aged for the 10y entering upon active life
aud the girl the Of womanhood spirit Of independ
purity pervades every article that consn See
the Story entitled SARAH PERCIVAL; Or TaE BRIDE
o. THE HOUSE GOLD, commenced in THE LEDGER Of
Stis week For sale at all the News-ofees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
- sV'HE GIRL THATILEFT BEHIND ME,

did not create more deep:dIawn sish than the de-
prystion Of the perusal Of tho NETWORK LEDGER" SO
writes home young who short time ago emisraed 70
Australia Ifths individual could only have copy Of the
LEDGER Of THIS MORNING. and observed what great
improvement AL preceding numbers the Sigh for the
s that be left behind him wouldn't been Circumstance
the that would convused his whole frame for the
loss Of luxury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06
"sT,HE GIRL THAT LEFT BEHIND Me

i did not create deepdrswn .ish than the depri
vs,iop OF the perusal of the NETWORK LEDGER" SO
writes home young who short time ago emerated TO
Australia this individual could only have copy OF the
ITDGF of THIS MORNING. and observed what great i'm.
proven emit 10 preceding numbers the sigh for the girl
Rat he en behind him wouldn't have been Circumstance to
the one thar would convued his whole frame for the loss
of luxury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-06

GREAT is THE NETWORK LEDGER
" ls pure and cS.ne.. :. .1SwnAae. and -
thsn ever Rush for THE LEDGER and Mr Caroline In
r,lb,m, new story Of SARAH PEGCIvALi Or TaE bntOI
ORION FANNY Ferns Mrs>sisourpeys Alice C&y's AID Mise
Gibsons SKETCHES, POEMS snd STOKES, Aad more a.
traction, beside than be found IL other 10 s
word HE LEDGER 10 for sale BY al News aSd Periodical
Dealers IL the United sIstes and CsrsdA
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, in great variety
- for sale by
47.f ROBERT C. JANION.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04
London in the time of aueen Elizabeth.

The streets were filled with tinerant statesmen,
many of whose trades have long since passed away;
charcoal sellers from the country, buyers of old lace
sellers Of 'hot peas" and Irish applemOngers. The
open stalls piled with rapers, and targets, and
Italian armor and poignards, and silk points, and
rHfs, and feathers, roses for shoes, scarfs, and
thousand other articles Of finery now mouderng in
quiet country vaults, treasured here and there,
with wrong dates attached to them, III the ward
robes Of old show mansions. The paths were filled
by josting serving-men, French pages, and water
men, and wounded soldiers from the Dutch wars,
Spanish gallants, Greek merchants; and here and
there an astrologer or alehemst, come out for mo-
ment to breathe purer air than the poisonous at
mospbere of his cellar his turre that reeked with
fuming mercury. There were actors, and bear
wards masters of fence, bulies, and gentlemen pen
soners and CAV citizens wives and faiconers, ali
bright colored, shifting, motley, and picturesque.
There dull monotony and stereotype OF dress,
face, and manner; but a never-ending variety shift
ing and brilliant as the dyes of a kaleidoscope.
There were boards Of all classes and Professions
the spruce, the pointed the round grey, black,
cream-colored. All dress marked class the prem
tice passes with his round cap and truncheon; the
citizen with his trimmed gown and gold chain; the
noble with his silk cloak and scented deublet, gold
spurs, and spangled feather the needy adyenturer
with his rusty sword and greasy bHff or half Indian
robe; the scrivener with his rusty black coat, and
bands; the yeoman with his Embarked staff; and
the court lady rolling by in her ponderods glded
coach.
The ladies' not only painted and rouged, but used
false hair Of various colors which was frequently
changed without regard to consistency their locks
were trained on wire frames, and wreathed with
gold and silver curously wrought. Besides TINS,
they wore pendant ornaments Of bugles and brooch
es, rings and Jewels. To supply the great demand
for wigs, women went round to buy the Ees-es Of
country girls, and, in London, female thieves not
unfrequeatly decoyed children up lonely archways,
and robbed them of their hair. Out OF doors,these
mountains of art were crowned with French hoods,
hats, caps, and keFchiefs- The arti6cer's wife
aaunted in her velvet hat; ; the merchants wife in
her French hood and the peasant in her tafety or
wool hat, lined with silk and velvet. Cawls Of gold
and silver network or rich glitteTing tinse, were
not uncommon others wore lattice caps, coming TO
point above the forehead. Their rufs were of the
finest cambrc stify starched, and often in three or
four layers andfrequently covered with quaint en-
blems with stars of gold and silver thread Some
were wrought with borders Of open work, snd others
with puzzled lace.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04
WILLIAM GREIG

OFFERS for sale at his Store in King street, next
I door to H. Dimond. the following goods, ex-
pressly selected for this market and imported from
Scotland and England, viz.
White dress shirts of superior quality, babies
robes. chemisettes. collars, boys Glengary caps,
coats cotton threads sprig muslin, printed musiin
carpet bags, superior quality, ladies,s enamelled
bags do steel-chain do, do plush do. IndIa-ruo6er
air -tig ht cushions, assortment OF ribbons: An as
sortment of CUTLERY and HARDWARE, Shelf
feld manufacture, among which attention especially
called to table cutlery razors and choice
ALso-On hand, a quantity of FLOUR lit
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

EyOR SALE by the Agent of the Hudson's Bay
II Company,
200 doz. Byass Ale, qrts,
$50 /" Allsop's do.
packets best English Hops.
April 10, 1856. 49-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE, from Chalons SUI
= Marne, for sale by
Soft RObEhT Z. JANION.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04
BUSIN ESS CARDS.
DOCTOR McKIBBIN. Surgeon, &c.
HON OIL ULU MEDICAL HALL

Cener Of Merchant and KsahUmaHn Prescriptions
carefully prepared Medicine chests examined and
Peted on reasonable terms constant superntendence
himself his
Attendance for consultation office from A. NJ till noOn
and from till six ?. NJ on week days. and from A. NJ
tI II on Sundays At other times his residence Union
StFeet lift
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04
sIeus. slops Stops.

HOR SALE at the store of the u1aerSg1ea "a,
fev yery superior extra fine quality PILOT
CLOTH COATS. Monkey Jackets, Reefing Jackets
sup heavy Guernsey Frocks extra heavy large wool
len Stockings wooilen Socks fine Lambs wool STOCK
ings and Socks, for sale low, by ,,o,,
Horoiuiu, Msrch eth 1858. ff-H
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

DIR. FORD,S
Once and DruR Store, Queen Street, near tb,
Market.
shp's Medicine Chests retted Prescriptions carefully
prepared under the supervision of LANGHERNE Hof
cold, Vapor, shower and medicated BATHS ali hours
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

"P But all oar praises why should lords engrOssl
Rise, honest Muse! and sing the Maa Of Ross
Pleased Vaga echoes through her winding ooundS'
And rapid Severn hoarse applause rsseunds.
Who hung with woods yon mOuntanis sultry brow!
From the dry rock who bade the water dow
MOI the skies muscles columns tost,
or in proud falls magniheentiy lost,
But clear and arIless. pouring through the P!aiE
Health to the sick, and solace 10 the swain.
Whose caHseway parts the vale with shady rows.
Whose the weary traveller repose!
Who tanghs that heaven-direeted sPire 10 Ilse!
& THE MAN OF Ross" each lisping babe replies!
Bebola the market place with poor o'erspread-
The Maa OF Ross divides the weekly bread
He feeds yOn aims house, neat, but void OF state,
Where Age and Want is smiling At the gate:
lin portioned maids, apprenticed orphans blessed,
Is any SICK the Man Of Ross relieves.
Presrrbes attends, the medicine makes and gives
Is there a variance? enter but his door
Baked Ire the courts, and contest is ne more.
Despairing quaeks with curses fed the place,
And vile attorneys, now useless race.
B. Thrice happy man, enabled to pursue,
What all so wish, bur want the power 20 do!
O saw " hat thai generous hand supply,
What mines swell thai bouns4ess chaniy.
p of debts aud taxes, wife and children clear,
This m an possessed-fve hundred pounds yer.
Blush grandeur blush proud courts withdraw your blaze
Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays!
B. And what monument, inscription: stone!
His race, his form, almOst his name unknown
p who builds a charch to God and not to FaIne,
VIII never mark the marble with his name
Co. search It there whsre 10 be bora and die,
OF rich and poor makes all the history.
Enough that filled the space between
Proved by the ends of being, to have been.'
In every particular item of this panegyric. the
poet's assertions were founded in strict truth.
Pope acquired his intimate knowledge of the cir
cumstances from being in the habit of occasionally
visiting Roman Catholic family resident in the
immediate vicinity of Ross. We shall not attempt
to tell at what periods Of Mr. Kyrle's life, which
was extended to the term of eghtyseven years, the
individual actions and events to be alluded TO took
place. Some of these acts were continued, indeed,
through long series of years. The clothing OF
ss the sultry mountain with wooda," and the bes-
towal of the blessing of water upon the swains of
the vale, to which Pope refers. were public acts,
performed fcz the service Of the people of Ross, at
great private cost to Mr.. Kyrle. The ''causeway,"
and the ''seats for weary travellers, were matters
of similar character, and the heayen-directed
pire" was another benefit, or rather ornament
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-10-04

90 An houcst vicar, and Kind consoI,
That 10 the ale-hoUse often would resort,
To have game at tables aow and then,
Ana drink his pot Is any men.
-TaSra6sg's Shakspearss EaflIsA
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-05
HOLD THEM TEsPoNsInI.E.

The Black Republican majority in Congress
having charge of the entire business before it,
has allowed eight months Of the session to pass
in shameful an in designed disregard of the
public interests and the public business.
1t has wasted the money of the public trea-
sury with prodigality, and no bill of public in
terest has yet been passed. The Topeka Con-
sttution, being Peter Funk operation to
create excitement and to consume time. We
have already, early in the session, sounded the
alarm, that settled purpose existed in the
Black Republican ranks to make this session
of plumber; that to accomplish their purpose,
this party would deny the Senate the right to pass
: the first appropriation bills, because they would
be brought forward early in the session, be
fully discussed and inteligently acted upon !;
that this was precisely what this party did not
want it designed neither itself to allow full OBJ
portunity for discussion, nor to permit the
Senate to afford it, but by delaying all action
on money matters, to jam business into the
last few days, and then to rush through their
plundering schemes.
We again sound the alarm and earnestly
solicit the watchful attention Of the public and
Of good men in Congress Of every party, to
vote down and throw out every item, which
bears not Conclusive eUidence of its propriety.
We are panied to learn that the Black Re.
publicans boast that there are Democrats
enough who have faxes oftheir own to grind y
which will enable these Republicans to log-rol
their plundering schemes through Congress.
These Democrats who have bills which are
deserving, and ought to pass, should not per-
NIT themselves to be ensnared by the Republi.
cans. Let them frankly and boldly bring for.
ward their measures, relying upon their in
trinsic merit. Their constituents will perceive,
and readily understand why they are defeated,
if they be defeated, and they will altogether
approve the course Of their representatives
for prefering defeat TO log-rolling with excep.
tionable measures. Vengeance is specially de.
nounced against this District, and threats held
out that no appropriations for it shall be made.
They may be able to accomplish their threats ;
but If appropriations for the District are to be
bad only in company with plundering bills as
toll, better that the appropriations be lost.
These men are cunning, they walk with their
feet reversed, the heel being where the toes
should be, family and cunningly opposing bill
they wish passed, and vehemently advocating,
upon Objectionable grounds, bills they wish
defeated.
Again, we say, let members be on the alert,
conspiracies against the treasury are aaoat.
Let Democrats be careful, be watchful.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-05

The Richmond Enquirer Of Tuesday last,
closes most admirable review Of Mr.. Buch.
anan's record upon the slavery question, with
the following, which we commend especially to
those who, in the present crisis, are disposed to
permit loyalty 10 the South, in the Union and
under the Constitution, to become the govern
ing principle oftheir political action:
" In private as well as in public Mr.. Buch-
anan has always stood on the side of the
South, the citizen and the statesman are one
and the same individual He supported the
rights Of the South when in Office, he vindicated
and maintained those rights when out Of Office.
He not only voted for. all measures of justice
to the South, but he endeavored to carry them
into effect His is not dead record of votes,
but living record Of acts, which vindicate the
honesty of the votes. Thus, Mr.. Buchanan
exhorted the North to faithful and cheerful
ful6lment Of the obligations Of the fugitive
slave law. He protested against prohibition
Of the jails in Pennsy lvania to federal officers
for the confinement Of captured slaves. He
denounced the Wilmot proviso. He approved
the Clayton Compromise Of 1910. And to
sum up in a single sentence, he has at oil