davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15
foreign Mus
Great Britain

ureat Britain
The British Parliament Wa. :
on the goth ult, until the "a
next. @
Previous 10 adjournment. NJ,
asked Lord PalmerstOn vh..4
ment would re-appoint eOD,.l.
York, Philadelphia, and Cine
Lord PalmerstOn repliedtb,.
eminent had not, as yet, take
in reference to the matter.
The proceedings of Parli,..
without interest in other respe-,
The Queens speech was a..
both houses of Parliament q.
ult. Her Majesty thanks he, 1,
gentlemen in Parliament for
assiduity in public duties. es.s
their support during the pasl -
majesty says that the prosper,
nation was not materially che,E.
war, but expresses hopes that IL.
prosperity of her subjects Mini
mented by the peace. The n,,
then proceeds to say that her m,
engaged in negotiations on ihe
questions in connection with az
Central America, and hopes ,br,
ferences which have arisen oDa
tiers between her government an.
the United States may be salts,
adjusted. Her majesty takes, ia.
g tunity to thank India and Der a
MES for their aid afforded dulnss
war. The remainder of the o
devoted to home affair, pari5
the country police, Cambridge [
ty, joint stock companies, court.
!, coast-guard. Her majesty clo~
the usual compliments to the 20
of the House of Commons.
e The Special Committee ofdsl
n House of Commons have made
port in relation to the Danba
e Dues, but they do not suggest
m else mode of adjustment Of ID.
1T question. They, however, wg
D. mediate and final settlement Of Il
N ter, if practicable, by negotiation
v We have nothing new from
I'd seat of war, excepting repOrdi
tie disagreement respecting the be-
a between Russia and Turkey
he SPAIN.
a. Our advices from Spain cOaia
gre and unreliable, the teegsi
public roads being in the hands
government, whose annomcene
ne that on the 9th ult. the Royd
o. commences TO lombard the crrd
M gossa, whereupon the insurgents
The demanded five days cessation Of
it ties, which was granted
The information eONyeyeaNaMe
ne don press, however, states that alb
err the city of Madrid is quiet, the vi
'as the important province Of Ar7g
tinues in successful revolt.
ra- Newspaper correspondents iaat
no port that Gen. O'Donnell anlih
"Ss have already had disagreemcnEa
vi it is not improbable that Nara't
succeed to the Ministry.
ITALY.
Y From Italy, we have siaa
telegraph of a revolt in the b
Massacarra. We are, howeya'
any reliable particulars.
~ The Austrian officials state
I'D" movement was insignificant, aai
was promptly suppressed.
VS.; STILL LATER
Is Arrival of the Canad
has The Indian mail brings accous
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
VIM. b. COLE, of Charleston.
For assistant Judges,
JOSEPH ROWELL, of Troy.
JOHN WALBRIDGE, of Albany.
For States AHOrn,y.
JOHN P. SARTLE, of Barton.
For Judge of Probate,
sIARSHAL CARPENTER. of Derb,
For High Sheriff;
SILAS G. BEAN, of Coventry.
For High Baihf;
j. G. ROBINSON, of Holland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15

AHSiA iOAiACE place. OF TcelQe0ce WAS
as follows:
Maine So; New Hampshire Z; Yer
mont 6; Massachusetts SO; Rhode Isl
and 3; Connecticut 8; New York 60 {:
New Jersey 3; Delaware ,; Maryland
IA; Pennsylvania %; Ohio IIS; Indi-
ana 80; Illinois 100; Kentucky 10;
Michigan l6; Wisconsin 10; Iowa 10Y :
Tennessee s.; Mississippi /; Texas :
Alabama 3; Georgia IL; North Caro-
lima 6; South Carolina l !; Louisiana )
Arkansas IA; Virginia 46; other Ter.
ritories II; Foreign countries 100. To.
tai l,l04; from Missouri I,268.
Thus, it will be seen, there were sixt,
four more voters illegal voters , from III,
little State of Missouri, than from all IN,
States and Territories in the Union. for
eign vote and all, giving the AIissourianI
me complete mastery of the ballot box
Aloreoyer, 1t viii be remembered tina
nearly all the ballot boxes were taker
possession Of by the BIissourians. anl
none save the friends of the & peeuIia,
institution were allowed to vote, 50 tha
out OF the whsle number Of voters onl,
Lie were permitted to vote. Sinh
tracing from this the number of lera
Missouri voters according to the censu,
we have Gully one hundred and forty t,r
Free State yetcs polled In addition f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15
Arkansas.

LOUISVILLE, August s. Crittenden
county elects the entire American ticket.
Yell, American, is elected by large
majority
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15

For Senator,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, Of Coventry
For assistant Judges,
FORDYCE S. FRENCH, of Glover
WM. j. HASTINGS, of Craflsbury.
For States Attorney,
JOHN II. KIMBALL, OF Barton.
For Judge Of Probate,
GEORGE NYE, of Irasburgh.
For High Sheriff,
MARTIN L. NEWCOMB, of Derby
For High BaiIif,
J. c. ROBINSON, of Holland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15
SPAIN.


SPAIN.
Accounts continue uncertain;
dications are that the Royal G.
triumphed /; that the entire cor
submitted (; and that Saragossa, ua
ted, will be Immediately reduces
Independence Beige, as other
represents ODonnell as in BIZ
jealousy of Espartero; and in ilf'
remaining master of the situail'a'
consented to do she work Of reas@
finding his expections uccel"
Moderados win not accept
chief, he is again coqueitn5
Liberals.
The Madrid correspondent o
dependence Beige positively 49,
the Constituent Cortes will be q.
and the Constitution Of 1851 o. =
be reverted to. Private letter
SCENTS O'Donnell as entirely ro'''T
plans to himself Senior Ol'n.
Spanish ambassador at Paris %,
the most influential men Of D.
party, resigned his post imn''..
: hearing of the coup defG' O4'
that the Queen has refused y
resignation, and that efforts y
made to induce him to reinAl' I, /.
Gen. Narvaez is indignant 81 y
: ton of his profered services =
The Morning Post Publi.Ae. !. J
lowing dispatch from Madfa'
/ goth: al.
IAN the provinces arc ifaas (,
gossa excepted. II is ihoasg
jority in that city viii be d'
capitulate. The resistance o. - =.
, only is anticipated. Genef'a =
! and Dulce are before Sans ~
Inducements are arriving iso-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15
STILL LATER
Arrival of the Canat

The Indian mail brings accoa1
earthquake in Molouccas, MarcA
ing loss of 1000 lives.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-15

From Italy, we have a siaa
telegraph of a revolt in lhe D
Massacarra. We are, howeyg
any reliable particulars.
The Austrian officials state
movement was insignificant, 40.
was promptly suppressed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
Advice for the Young.

Seldom have we seen any advice for tho
young that gave US SO much satisfaction
as the following. We cannot tell our
young readers who wrote it, but as it is
good. we hope they will read it carefully
and try to remember all it says to them:
There are some things which you must
not do if you wish to be good scholars
You must not spend your leisure hours in
idle conduct You must not waste the
long and fruitful evening in the noisy,
vulgar plays in the streets, with the pro-
iane, the dissolute. the reckless, calling
to strangers. and annoying peaceable cit
izens. You must notbe ashamed to be
polite. A coarse, gross, rude address
never expressed a delicate thoughtful
well regulated mind. You must not be
afraid to do right. Boys are often tempted
to show their courage br ridiculing merit.
| They sometimes think it mean to be a.
iraid Of offending their parents, pr THEN
teacher, or God himself. Remember thai
the true spirit consists in following the
dictates of a noble nature. and he is the
real coward who can be STAINED out et
Ihis principles s.te9 s5s.asaa g..lt
Never make light ofa serious subject,
nor trife with the misfortunes of a fellow
creature. Never take pleasure in infict-
ing pain. You must not find your besl
pleasures away from your own homes
am always afraid Of boy who begins
to be uneasy at home. When the presents
ofyour parents and sisters puts restraint
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21

upon you, and you feel shy OF them, be
sure that all is not right. ise5 se
An uncorrupted and unperverted child
is no where SO happy as at home. Never
suffer yourself to lose. never allow any
body to taintin your bosom the fond and
kindly affections that grow up and shed
their, odors around the. family tireslde-
You must not imagine that you and your
teacher have different interests. He. la
bors for you. he lives for you. His inter-
est is for your welfare. His honor is in
your progress, his happln, IS is in your
highest good, If you could disturb his
plans and hinder his success. you would
triumph in your own defeat.
You must not tempt others to do wrong
It is enough to lose advantages for ones
self; to fail of the great ends Q education.
To be the occasion Of misleading and in
juring another--to set about corrupling
an innocent mind--to lure guileless,
on6ding child from the path of purity
to estrange an affectionate nature from the
love of truth and the sacred endearments
of home is deep, deep guilt, and ma
lignant influence. To all Of you let me
say. b punctual, if a scholar is late the
whole school is disturbed; his own pro-
gress is interrupted; the order of the day
| is intertered with; and what is worst of
all, a habit of punctuality is not formed
habit ess ntial to the success and hap
piness of life. "A little too ate," is the
motto to be inscribed upon the tombstone
of half of the unfortunate in the business
world, and of mo than half who fail o.
the happiness of the future.
Take pains to comply exactly with the
regulations IF the school. Conide in the
teacher, respect the opinions he has de
liberately formed-suffer him to rule with
in the sphere Of his duty. Be not in haste
to advance. Cult vate carefully tEt
ground you go over; be sure you obtair
distinct, clear ideas. and dwell upon
thing until you master it. Then, and no
until then. you may safely advance.
Don't whisper. One thought less boy
one careless girl, by this one mischievou.
habit disturbs the whole school, Lear
to study without buzzing; to think with
out moving the lips. 1t is easy after
little practice. Indeed, to be able to b
still, is almost a virtue, it is so necessar'
to order. Certaioly it is one Of the sra
ces sa =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
C;rcassian VDmaD


Circassian girls are seldom reluctant to
be sold to Turkey. Those beneath GER
tain rank look upon such sale, on the part
of their fathers, as a proof of his anxiety
for the welfare of his daughters. Unless
therefore, the Circassian has seen youth
upon whom to lavish her young affection,
she usually desires to be sent to Stamboul.
If her father be- willing, she is sold to a
slave merchant, who takes her to the land
she has chosen There she is sent to a
ladies school, where she is carefully in
structed in the, accomf lishment of the
Turkish gentlewomen. And if she is
very beautiful. she will be tau hit reading,
writing, Turkish. Arabic and Peraian lit
erature-these will be An additional rec
iomendation. in the eyes of wealthy Os.
manli. After two or tour years-accord.
ing to her age-spent in the seminary,
the young girl is fit for sale.. Her s'con.
dition" now..receives the most unremitted
attention for few months The dortor
in attendance at the establishment, visit:
her constantly. She is fed very carefully,
she is daily bathed very discreeuy
cosmetics of the most excellent kind ar,
pressed into use. ls j
All these things are done, that her lin b
|
and fase may appear beautifully rounded
and that her skin may be pure and clear
in word, that she may look her very
loveliest. The Circassian girls Away
bring higher price than the Georgian
Their beauty is of a higher type. The,
are more Intellectual. They can manag
household better--indeed, the Circas
sian ladies may be classed among tn
most skilful, the most saving house wive
in the world. An old Osmanli. says a re
cent traveller. told me that he loved Cir
cassian better than Georgian, as he di
the sun better than the moon. For Gin
cassian could make harem smell like tn
garden Of Pertistan, and look herself a
Iiffresh decended out of paradi e, upon
purse of money hat would not suffice
Georgian TO sand its floors like the d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21


world was that exclamation which fell 50
YEARLY upon her crushed heart. Shabby
mourning, not deep and dark enough to
portray the darkness within; not folds
enough of Grape to represent the depth Of
bereavement, whether it was a father, os
cousin. Q, careless ones! if you would
but look little into that, troubled world
OF which you know nothing. and see how
your words of contempt sting the aching
heart to its core, and cause the light
strung nerves to culver. you would learn
to sympathize with misfortune, and offer
some. sister, y help fo- the widows and
the orphans shabby mourning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
From the Boston Olive Branch.
Shabby Mourning

While waiting one day, short time
since, at the Maine Depot, my notice was
attracted to fair pensive looking wo
man by the heartless remark, from gaily
dressed young girl to her companion
What shabby mourning!" The woman
evidently heard the unkind criticism up
on her appearance, for she looked at the
speaker and her white lips quivered with
wounded feeling, while the gay butterfly
who had caused the pain, futtered away.
had looked sometime at the fair, pale
fece, AMI each tim, | i'm agned sa ia
miliar features, but could not remember
when or where I had seen them. l was
about to turn away disappointed, for l
had read a history in that melancholy
face, when the lady came forward and
timidly extended her hand saying.
"You do not recognize me, yet once
we were intimate friends"
Lucy Allen, surely, surely it cannot
be-"
at is indeed the wreck of Lucy Allen,
Q. Mary, you have changed SO little, and
| SO much! | thought perhaps you would
not recognize me in my Shabby Mourning
but how could you? l have changed,
sadly changed!'' When We parted ten
years before. she wasa bright. laughing
light hearted girl, the favorite of all at
school, beloved for her obliging, cheerful
disposition and winning ways. Now she
was pale and wan, and the golden hair,
that hung in natural curls, put plainly
back from her thin, blue veined forehead
Her dress betokened poverty, and felt a
deep interest in her changed fortune. We
went together in the Portland train, and
! during the ride, she told me of the deep
trouble that had been allotted her.
1t WIS but another chapter of life's re-
verses. Her father, once wealthy man,
died insolvent and to support an invalid
, brother, Lucy was obliged to resort to the
needle, slow but sure road to DEATH
: All her efforts barely kept them alive, and
, and as is ever the case, summer friends
: had passed away with the flowers of pros
E periiy; Her brother, sufferer from thu
S cradle, but was some years younger thar
] she. and quite unable to help her in any
{ way, but rather burden When N,
i longer able 20 provide the necessaries o
!. life, she 70 lowed him to the Hospital tha
: receptacle OF a misery and wretchednes
r There in few months he died, weary &
t life, glad to hide his sufferings in tn
e grave dark and gloomy though it be-
e Though he had certainly been burdel
Il TO Lucy. she fcltit not. Bitter tears fel
q over his coffined face. Since then sh
!, had toiled increasingly and unaided, earn
v ing barely enough 10 live upon--she VIII
! had been brought up the petted child G
1t fortune, every wish anticipated eye',
= whim gratifed. How different my lif
IS had been from hers! Shabby mourning
S Poor Lucy. Orphaned, and lonely,
It life long heir of poverty, how like tn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
Rather Tough

The following story was told in Sandus-
ky, Ohio. and appears in the Massillon
News, which says: '..@ "
A party Of young men in the ancient
city amuse their leisure moments at the
hotels in drawing long bow, or telling
wonderful yarns to each other for the ben
eft OF those apparently verdant, who may
happen 70 come in from other parts. They
tried the effect of few extraordinary
wolf stories upon a venerable and sedate
customer not long since, who had come
to spend the night at the best hotel, and
he listened to them with much apparent
surprise and interest until their stock ap-
peared to have run out and the conyersa-
lion tagged. when he remarked that he
had been much interested in the news
they had given him. relative to the prime
val inhabitants of that country; but re-
garded an event in his early life as more
peculiar than any they had named. Said
| he: ~ e s1 sa's
| when young man I was travelling in
Western New York, and late Of stormy
night applied at a log cabin for lodging.
The occupant, woman, refused it saying
that her husband and sons were out hunt
ing, and if they found me there; would
murder me. preferred the chance to
the storm. and she consented that might
lie down before the fire. In the night !
heard them coming. and scrambled up the
chimney. - .'A
Thinking l was safe when at the top
stepped ever the roof, and jumping down
at the back of the cabin. jumped plump
into wolf trap. A scream of pair
brought the men and the boys out, and
they declared l deserved more severe
punishment than death, SO they kept me
both in the trap and in suspense unit
morning, and then heading me up in {
hogshead with no air or light but through
the bunghole, they put me on sled ane
drove me some four miles up hill ane
there rolled me off to starve. This l un.
+ doubtedly should have done but for We
ry singular occurrence. The wolves smell
ed me out and gathered around my pris
on; when one of them in turning rount
happened to thrust his tail into the bung
hole. 1t was my only chance. [ caugh
: firm hold and held on like death to
negro. which frightened the wolf, ,ofcourse
ind he started down the hill, followed b.
the hogshead and me. It was very un
easy ride over the stones and stumps, bu
| had no idea how it was until the hogs
: head striking a stone fairly, the stave
worn by long travel, were broken in an
= jumped out to find myself way down
q the lower end of Cattaraugus county
some thirty miles from the scene of th
disaster. Good night, gentlemen-I di
not express any doubt of the truth G
{ your stories, and | hope you will not {
r mine.'
e It is currently reported that the 'sel
: club of Sandusky has not had a full NEE
$ ing since that occurred. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
A ACongratulation to the Doctors.


Doctors, one and al--from the beard
less NJ. D. just out of college, 20 the gray
headed man whose horse and gig have
bee, me fixtures in our good old Boston
street~-we congratulate you. Yourhands
will be full before the first of May-your
pills will be called for, your plasters in
requisition. Mix your cough sryups by
the hogshead: you will have plenty of calls
for them The ladies are preparing for
you-They will be happy to see you.-
They are going in scores to the fashiona
BILE shoe shops, and buying--oh, such
dear, tiny. sweet. exquisite little shoes,
with soles as thin as sixpence-a we'll
worn one-and they are going about the
cold snowy, wet. sloppy streets with furs
that COS: thirty and fifty dollars bundled
about neck and shoulders, with thick cloaks
and warm dresses, and those dear lutte
shoes, 'speeping in and out" like "little
mice" fasa @
So. there you see your work is all cul
out, Consumption is on hard gallop, be-
bind Death and the pale horse and
when he sees these soles Of paper, he cries
with a chu,kle, sthere's another one''-
aud forthwith lets an arrow into the side
Oh, foolish girls. go learn Of thy brothers
-
Look at their shoes and then at thine
Do you dread the sight of doctor? HI
will be welcome soon, when that arrow
has ranked long enough to tester in th'
wound, and the terrible cough, and th,
wasting flesh, the hollow eyes, the nerve
less tread call for his daily care.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
A BOLD PREACHER.

When Samuel. Dyies was president of
Princeton College, he visited England for
the purpose of obtaining donations for the
Institution. George the Second bad curl
osity to hear preacher from the swilds
of America. He accordingly attended,
and was so much struck with the comman-
ding eloquence of the preacher, that he
expressed his astonishment loud enough
to be heard half way across the church,
in such terms as this. H. is wonder.
full man! Why be beats my bishop!''
Davies observing that the king was at
trarting more attention than himself.
paused and looking his majesty full in
the ace gave him in an emphatic tone the
following rebuke. When the lion roareth,
let the beasts of the field tremble; and
when the Lord speaketh, let the kings oil
the earth be silent The king instantly
shrunk back in his seat, and remained
quiet during the remainder of the ser
m n. The next day the monarch sen
for him and gave him fifty guineas f r the
Institution oyer which he presiIed; OBJ
serving to his courtiers 'he is an homes
man--an honest man. 55LF'4 'f'i'
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
wA Western editor gives cotempo

wA Western editor gives cotempo-
rary the following rather strong hint
1.-The editor of the Social Visitor speaks
Of us as reformed dentist; and volun-
teers little advice, suggesting that we
let politics alone and stick to our profess
ION. We beg to inform the gentlemen tha,
we will pull teeth at the usual rates, ant
the noses OF impertinent meddlers for
nothing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-21
NUMBER %.
A lawyer Posed.

William look up tell as who made
you William. Do you know7'
William, who was considered fool.
screwing his face, and looking Thoughtful
and somewhat bewildered. slowly answer
ed, Moses, 'spose.'
That will do, now said Counsellor
Gray, addressing the court, the witness
says he 'sposes Moses made him. This
certainly is an intelligent answer--mors
SO thai supposed him capable Of giving,
fori it. shows he has some faint idea Of
scripture. But submit, may itpleass
the court, that it is not sufficient to iusti-
fy his being sworn as witness in this case.
No, sir: it is not uch an answer as .
witness qualified to testify should give.'
Mr.. Judge said the fool. may ! ask
the lawyer qu"stion?'
Certainly replied the Judge. 'ask
him any question you please .ytss
Wall; then Mr.. LAWYER. who do you
'spose made you?'
Aaron, l 'spose.' said the counselor
initiating the witness.
After the mirth had somewhat subsi-
ded. the witness exclaimed, Wal, now.
we do read in the good book that Aaron
once made calf: but who'd thought
the tarnel critter had got in heres' a4
The poor counselor was laughed down.
CoRN FROM SpA1N.-The Commissioner
of Patents has obtained from the South of
Spain dwarf variety of corn called the
''forty days maize which is represented
as ripening high upon the Alps in forty
days after planting. The object of intro
ducing this grain into the United States
is on account of its quick growth. early
maturity, and sweet flavor in the green
state, his well as the delicacy OF the bread
made fromNits meal. Itappears also. to
be we'll adapted to the high latitudes.
where most other varieties of corn will not
thrive. and likely tof form successful cross
with the larger sorts, to which it may be
found to impart, in some degree. its quail.
lily of early ripening. anl perhaps ita
/ sweet flavor. Ea.52 Z Is =. s.fss-ssQ a5