davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

preceded bya squadEon u Hussars, and followed BY
the De- schmerts q Infantry already mentioned moved
frem the church by the Rus Chsussee d'Aatin, Rls
ST. Lazse, snd Rue de Clichy 10 tie Cemetery Mont.
usIire ;te burial psee Of The family The streets 10
the neigl borhood were crowded with eeople alt N
xiDdows Of every houe IN the Chsuss6e d'Autn,
Rues st. Lszae, VictOire, Provence. Jouber', -.
Niccles, LordIts, Tivol and Cichy, from which
even eight glance could be got o! the heSse,
were thrCTgtd. A troop Of the nouu,ed PsT,
Guards ard several equals Of Ssrgeuis de Vile
kept the ps:ssge clear, ana their exertious pre-
yeIteQ COZ fGsion IL the narrow thoroue hfares \ ]
wss c, INDICTED with order ard regularity though the
crowd who accompanied the he srse 10 the gstes
Of the cemetery could hardly be less than Is 600.
email portion oUy Of the oortege WA admitted inside.
Most q those forming it we'll dressed persons,
sppsreutly meret ants sni shvpk woo 10 oub
rtnembefed with gratitude the services rendered
by the de General in June lSi9 There we're not
MANY Of those uDnistakabe characters who u.uaIly
.y. the funerals Of other political lea iers and it vas
remarked ina. there az leas six times az many Of
the Republican party present az the funeral Of Godfrey
Csvsignec tie Generals brother who died il Paris
rot lopg before the Revolution Of 1915 Every ore
expeetei 10 see Imperial carfsge in the train, but
7 could peIceiye pore As the hesrse passed slogly
alorg every hef raised ard the spectators ofsn
remsip, d barehe AIDED until it was out Of sight.
When the cofhn was deposited tie tomb sad the
rrayers foy the dead reeied the troops fred
the grave Of the departed colder, sRd paid the oter
military honors usual % sucn occasions. Thsre was
no adde's spoken. The troops retuned - their
quarters and in than hour the streets through
rbica the eortege passed resumed their ordinary ap
pearapCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
Markets..

LIVERPOOL wednesdAy Nov. 4 1857
CoIToS-Tbe msIset ocean. u'ore animated s.,e'
the dpntsre OF the Arabs ard prices slightly advanced ea
or vry dull tire s.e' efnins oay
80, hsk the quotations tie 'anle ~ ga ssi
The huiin-s. the three ssy. amounted TO lh Pals Of
vsly ;iifrs. - ,.,. ,
At Manchester, business was still on most limited
scs'e. J.,
BRFADsTrTFs -Ms..rs. RichSdson, Spence %
roper, sioUr Gull A. Fr.sys whe.t ID asser Tor ee'
deic!ipus s,t inferior almost unsat5e. ret, Sa"
White TsGsa Ieisn Corn dun and 81 lower; mixed sod
yeucw sc eGs7i white, AZ si aessEs B.sAnd Atns,
Co call Flour Sd g love-.
pioyIsIoSs beef aud Pork dull and nomios
Tsr6 in very limited elne.-Qlo;ed nouna.y A. 81 Bacon
in r,is rsque.t late rates fsiow very A s1d ntoa
IUopucE Ashes dull a. f. foI Pots ADD 81 To-
pea,is Rosin declined 70 Jr CoGmoa Spirits TlTp ,utin
selma a. retail at ST. qniet Nothing doing 10 Tea
Cogse.
TaKpoy PRopUCE M,RSTrs.-B,esds.aTs firm a.
previous rates Sugar heavy and sgsn rather lower Cote
mo, ~. az fu prices. res drer TAOw TAT AZ u 93i
Ii. led on a sGS5 Scotch Pig Iron selling al Sc sds9
Rfre ful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
AUSTRIA.

Tie official Ga=c.ie of Vienna announces the I'M
Io-ition 81 tax of one kreutzer upon neEsPapers:
The impost is to apply to foreign as well a. local
journals ,,.,.
II is stated that the plan proposed by the Minister
Austlis il either tina. large reduction Of the army
shall be made or the drectts1es sha DC considerably
increased.
According to Paris letter in the new Prussia an ia
-ef, in June last convention was entered into De-
tween the Austrian and British Governments to the
effect that in case Of revolutionary outbr' * In tay,
Austria may Iely for the protection OF h@r donioions
CT the ierdy services of Great Britain IDe aa'hof-
iiy (, r this is not very reliable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
DENMARK AND SWEDEN.

The German ntertion OF interfering in the Daoi'h'
ost,in affair is said 10 have caused considerable sen
satiop ia Deunark ard Sweden The otiC oil organ OF
he Swedish Cover ment taxes the Germans with
desire ts possess themselves of the Dachs' by means
Ct unjust iIterft ,erce with Danish rights. q
kn .nsr~otic debate on the subject OF Eoert; o,
Con cience was being carried on in the Chambers OF
the uedish Diet.
IArrsr.-Afier seven days debate the Religious
Liberty bill was rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
Aswqlurk DAILY Gribn'1e
q u r 0 p E .
ARRIVAL OF TIE CITY OF WASHING ION

The screw steamship City Of Washington, from L'V-
erpool at noon Wednesday, the 4th OF NoVeinoei'
arrived hers this Monday. Her dates are toe '"ii'
as tsose reported by the Ariel, via Newfoundland
The steamship Nisgsa arrived at L'vsip7n a.
o'clock on the morning OF the let inst ana .oe Noi'A
American arrived there o. a. m. on the 4'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
THE BLACK SEA.

The Constantnople correspondent Of The DAILY
Mars says:
"By Iews from the Circassian coas. we arn that
blockade Is established there by means OF Russian
vessels. few days ago the fourth corvette from the
Baltic passed through these straits on her way to the
Eu,ire. Then, sgain, in Nieolaieti they are com
inns and il is said that the kees Of similar ships
on the stocks"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
CHINA.

The Pans Pay, s.,s: 1--WE have pryate iateli-
" e.rce fcm H5bs Korg to sept. s. Tho ,,.N Ni,stoy
"Yek wss expected q, Csntoa a9cns 'a' 'o'u 90 .
"r,iurn fom PeliD. The Emperor hn cSn'snel
np,n bin The little Of llsG-I 1j-lanEi "n''h niS Als
beter eiyer erceP, 10 Prices Il tie nPeIi.l ftr
~ Stez on mission. lis said tOai LEX hiss posi-
Inc orier- 70 sumaoa The Eng 20 to er@cd,'e Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
INDIA.
BRITISH ATROCITIES.
From The Morning S.o,.

FROM Inc rOfhHg say
Very crave statements have been made in private
and official circles respecting certain transactions at
Csyrpore and Dinapore and which are supposed to
an explanation Of the late order OF the Governor
General of India in favor of clemency and ju tee, and
Of the strong accusations made by Gen. Ouram
40 anst soldiers under his command. These matters
cannot be long concealed from the public They point
10 new masacres that have taken place q. Dinapore
AID CawDpore but unfortunately the soldiers charged
not Sepoy
We will mention what the statements to which We
refer really .re promising that the information give
lie derived from reliable authority.
II is said that at Cavnpore and the neighborhood
the Queens 7S.h Regiment put to death not fewer
than ten thousand people; or, according to arother
ver,on, killed. all the nstives they could get at vhe'
ten of The Sepoys at great personal risk remained
faithful and refused 10 march with the muiinous reg
ment; but the Queens 10TH after its encounter at
ATah went to the barrsks where the faithful Sepoys
were and said, What are these black devils 10 De
spared merely because they have given up their
" arms T. Then, amid curses sud imprecsuors, 'ney
turned the nnsrmed Sepoys into the baraok yafd aud
had killed considerable number Of them before the
massacre could be stopped. The numbers o. knea
and wounded by this process are varoasly stated ou
We hear that nearly half of the hurdied VINO were
taken out bad thus 10 suffer. Ibis, however, ID inc
milJe-t version Of the Dinspore affair The bayoaet
a. well as the bullet used by the soldiers OF the
10Th, and one of their victims was woman.
In The Bombay G0- tte we have 6n account oil tns
practice adopted by the English army IN blowing
away SeIoys from their sups and It will be ioued Ie
printed in The Star Of to-day. 1t is MODE Of pun
sLment which evidently Casts the wheel, the gauo~s
AID the guilotne into the shade and appears to be
acc co panied tby mutiating horrors that probably
have 10 parallel in the whole history Of mankind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Ttlegrspbit communication by submsrne cable be-
tween SARDINIA and Algeria had been established
The contractor. were abost to lay the cable between
Csgliai and Malta and between Malta and Corfu, and
with 20 cd weather, it hoped the operations might
he com Melted in q fortnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
BELGIUM.
pearapCe.

The Ministers rendered their designations the 3st
ult but until the meeting OF the Chambers they
would hold their offices I'D interim. The Chambers
uptp on the 10th list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. James Morrison, one of the weslshies. OF the
merchant princes" Of London, is dead. Tas value
Of his property is estimated at nearly f4,oOO oo9
sterling, considerable portion Of waicn Is iaVes'ea
in sound securities in the United States.
The shipping returns Of the Bdtish Board OF Trade
fer The nobih of September show 80 Increase IN the
employment Of all kinds Of vessels except American,
The basbsss Of The latter having been affected by the
commencement OF the panic.
The Catholic Bishop of Toronto, Canads in address
ing congregation at Klke my, il saii to have ear
" pestly niue sted the people, il they could, by any
possibility remain in Icelsni, not t. thiok OF em
"gsfg, az 1t was almost Incredible the misery AL
"wrefohefDets he constantly si;nessed anlGs the
unfortunate Irish uiglsI -"
4 so,y had gore forth tnst ths screw s,esusiip lIy
dsspes ad BEE lost on Der way 10 isda with tcocys
bu, as 1eitber the Admiralty nor the osn~rs oi tie
vessel sd receieed any such intslg sacs i EAs %
i.vtd T. be without foundation
The Lirerpool -flbi0H ssJa:
The bonbs.dlneDt Of Grey.oWn l. slSlsc, 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
SARDINIA.

The Inundstior. in Piedmont were subsding. The
damage dope great and the popu!acs were suffer
lrg much from the visitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
BLOWING FROM A GUN.

medical officer Of this Presidency, Gays TIE BaD.
bay Ga.ttte conspicuous for bis bravery and gaian
duIirg some OF the late disturbances, gives descnp
ton Of an execution parade" which = terribly
giaobc. We have some scruples about puph, ning ~
only do in the hope thst as suggested BY tae
iiId who orwa ded il to US it may mus lsSon g, -.
pstive public through the medium ct the vernacuiir
papers ard 20 be the means Of doing some good.
This first parade wa. horrible ssn' Sus the the
bloeirg away from gurs is most appalling aver VIC
explosion the grouping Of the mems remains IN ,rTss
each gun was various and hightful. Ore man nsai
was ptIctee upon his bsck, and he was sfarog roued
as fltokrg for his legs and arms All you see q, sdo
tre is a cloud like dust storm composed .! susa III
of clothing. burning mcscle and fdzz!ng ia., WIZ
Jumps ofcosgu'ated blood. Here aud there ss,ontra
or liver comes falling down in stalking snosei
One wretch ed fellow clipped from the rope ~ ~nis5
he tied to the guns just before the eAposoG 1oe
bis arm was nearly set on fire. Whiie naogSs ne
agony urder the gum sergeant applied p,s.o 70 az
head ard three times the cap snapped, tns aa eaa
time VIII cling from the expected shot Az a.' i'i9
was flied into The back OF bis head sna 'ae o',o.
D wed cut tie nose and mouth llss w.tef l.oai
bri.kly handed pump. This was tne lnos'
ebt Of all. have seen death in al iIs 0i'' "''''
any biz 10 equal this mans end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

"or, and lie as:toizhd, 10 defsut Of compliance 10
"nake so Official De elSrslion Of again Eaelssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

TIE MISSISSIPPI ELEcrIoS The Legislature OF
Mis,sippi having counted the votes for tfosernh OK
that State CAT q, the October election, announced
iolosug result:
For Edward Y.Tssr........................
Msjor,., Or M,wil.s ......................n0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

The Prociience Transcrio, tsys the Cayoi'a mis-,
Nsiiok NILS, sLd nearly ell ihs mhls Ia rsD hsssrs
VII ieccnmeuee operations ext WEEK.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

CRIME IN New YoRK.-The New York
Tribune of Nov. 30, says:-We are this morn
ing again obliged to surrender large portion
of our paper to the details of the fearful crimes
which are running over the city like some ter
rible pestience. Three persons were slashed
and hacked with knives at low den in Water
street yesterday morning; one died immedi-
ately, and the other two are scarcely alive. A
man in the Bowery was stabbed by ruflians
while defending his own premises. The young
man shot few days since in Canal street, died
at the Hospital yesterday morning In the
upper part of the city, three or four rufiians
dragged young girl into lumber-yard, iml-
tated the murderous hounds who killed the
poor old German woman in Greenwich street,
and left their victim for dead. A woman
stabbed by burglar and highway robbery
complete the Bloody Record" so far as New
York City is concerned, for this day only. In
the now old and stale murder which took place
in William street as long ago as Tuesday night,
nothing new has been developed, except that
a son of the victim is held to bail upon some
slight suspicion.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

MODERN GIRLs-We boast of our system Of
education; we have female high schools, fe-
male colleges, female medical schools and fe-
male orators. Our girls are refined, learned
and wise they can sing, dance, play pianos,
paint, talk French and Italian, and all the soft
languages, write poetry, and love like We
muses.. They are ready to be courted at ten
years, and can be taken from school and mar
ried at fifteen, and divorced at twenty. They
make splendid shows on bridal tours, can CO.
quette and flirt at the watering places, and
shine like angels at winter parties. But hea-
ven be kind to the poor wretch that marries
in the fashionable circles What are they at
washing foors2 Oh, we forgot-nobody has
bare floors now-how vulgar that would be !
What are they at making bread or boiling
beef? Why, how thoughtless we are-to be
sure they will board, or have servants. What
are they at mending old clothes? But there
we are again; the fashions change so often
that nobody has old clothes but the ragmen
and the paper-makers now What arc they at
washing babies faces, and pinning up their
trowsers? And here is our intolerable stupid
ity once more-having children is left with the
Irish What lady thinks of having children
about her now? Or, if she is so unfortunate,
don't she put them to wet nurses to begin
with, and boarding schools afterwards? We
repeat, we have come to point where young
snen hesitate and grow old before they decide
whether they can marry, and afterwards keep
clear of bankruptcy and crime. What is the
consequence There are many persons living
a single life, are there more leading virtuous
life 1t is time for mothers to know that the
extravaganza they encourage is destructive of
the virtue of their children that all foolish
expenditures, made to rush their daughters to
matrimony, are, instead of answering that
end, tending to destroy the institution of mar
riage altogether.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

CONFIDENCE IN ONES SELF.-When a crisis
befalls you, and the emergency requires moral
courage and noble manhood to meet it, be
equal to the requirements of the moment, and
rise superior to the objects in your path. The
universal testimony of men whose experience
exactly comedies with yours, furnishes the
consoling reflection that difficulties may be
ended by opposition There is no blessing
equal to the possession of stout heart The
magnitude Of the danger needs nothing more
than greater effort than ever at your hands.
If you prove recreant in the hour of trial, you
are the worst of recreants, and deserve no
compassion. Be not dsmayed or unnamed,
when you should be bold and daring, unAinch-
ing and resolute. The cloud whose threaten
ing murmurs you hear with fear and dread is
pregnant with blessings, and the frown whose
sternness now makes you shudder and tremble
will ere long be succeeded by smile of be-
witching sweetness and benignity. Then be
strong and manly, oppose equal forces to open
difficulties, and trust in Providence. Greatness
can only be achieved by those who are tried
The condition of that achievement is confidence
in ones self
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

'SposE lie DD.-Dr. Conyers, of London,
once dissected person who died of love, and
found an impression of lady's face upon his
heart. Aheml Must have swallowed the
daguerreotype.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31
Mariposa 4emoerat,
Office on High ST., East side, below the New Plaza
TERI N 81,
REMEMBRANCE OF HOME.

Some crave for honor, some for wealth,
And some for pleasures train;
But give to me my boyhood days,
Give me my home again;
Give me once more the scenes of youth
Bring back the ones that's fed;
Give me the hearts bound there in truth
That now are 'mong the dead.
What would care for riches then,
For science deep in lore?
Unto her shrine ne'er would bend
If had home once more.
If on earth could once again
Bring back those scenes that's past,
That in my heart are deeply lain,
I'd die content at last.
No gaudy seats there would see,
Naught that is richly rare;
But round that spot I'd find for me
The love that's not elsewhere.
For not on earth can ever man
Find love so truly pure,
That links and binds kindred hand,
Nor will so long endure.
'Tis pure and spotless as the snow
That round home doth dwell
paradise on earth below,
For those who love it well.
Then give me back my home once more,
Give me the scenes that's fed
Give me the ones, back here restore,
That lay among the dead.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

The CHALLENGE TO ENGLAND.-The London
Field, of the Sd of October, thus notices the
challenge put forth by gentlemen of Savannah,
Ga, to run over the Ten Brock course
A challenge has been waited across the At
lantic for us to send champion or two to meet
the Columbians on their ground, "four miles
and repeat at such time as may be agreed
upon, post entries for 100000, weight for
age, over the Ten Brock Course at Savannah. "
A liberal inducement is held out by the offer
to allow 8 per cent upon the money staked,
or 81, 900 to pay the expenses of the English
horses in the event of their losing. We trust
that the friendly feeling of our Yankee friends
will be reciprocated, and that an English com
mttee will be organized to carry on the pro-
posed match Surely Fisherman and Skirm-
isher would find the journey better answer
their purpose than to remain at home. If Mr..
Jackson or some of our great bookmen would
take it in hand, something creditable might be
done, and doubtless golden harvest reaped.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

~" An unloving woman is an impossibity,
unless we can imagine, pillar of ice to stand
against July sun. But all women love, and
that passionately. Those who profess that
they do not are only trying to hide bitter
disappointment behind the transparent mark
Of affection.
~" Ridicule is like mud-the chap must
be clever, indeed, who, let all his ways be
picked as gingerly as possible, doesn't come in
for some small portion Of it. Frequently those
who try to avoid it the most, receive the most.
r9y@ Call that kind man Z" said an actor,
speaking of an acquaintance, ga man who is
away from his family, and never sends them
farthing. Call that kindness?" "Unremit-
ting Kindness" chuckled wag.
s45" Mems feelings are always purest and
most glowing at the hour of meeting and fare
well; like the glaciers, which are transparent
and rosy-hued only at sunrise and sunset but
throughout the day gray and cold.
~ Why was Pharaoh's daughter like a
chair-maker? Because she got little pro-
phet (profD from the rushes on the banks.
So is a broker like Pharaoh's daughter, then
r4y~ The pen is the silent mouth-piece of
the mind which gives uhquity and perma-
nence to the evanescent thought, or fancy, or
dream Of a moment
eay- Jealousy may be compared to apoisoned
arrow, so envenomed that if it breaks the skin
it is dangerous, but if it draws blood it is ire
vocably lost.
~" How is coal this morning." said a
purchaser to an Irshman, who was at work
in coal yard. "Black as iver," said Pat.
nY- The man who ate his dinner with the
fork of river, is now engaged in spinning
mountain top.
~ The more one loves a woman, the
more courage it requires to approach her.
eY- brave dog can turn tail to lion,
and not niure his credit
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

CooL.-A chap who, in outward appearances
had gone to seed, rushed tumultuously into the
establishment of one Of his "uncles," and ex-
claimed:
"Do you lend money on cloaks?"
"Certanly."
"Well, | should like to spout cloak which
has kept me poor ever since I've worn it. It's
as good as new, however, not bit faded, but
rather Questionable"
"Ah, well, produce it."
ayes. The garment | refer to is the cloak
of charity"
Uncle shut his eyes, took pinch of snuff
and collapsed.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

A Coon WnE-ln the eighty-fourth year
of his age, DIR. Calvin Chaplin wrote of his
wife "My domestic enjoyments have been,
perhaps, as near perfection as the human con-
dition permits. She made my home the plea
santest spot on earth to me and now that she
is gone, my worldly loss is perfect
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

SrUMPED.-Mr. Finnefrock, an Ohio poiti-
clan stumper, while making high flown
speech recently, paused in the midst Of It and
exclaimed "Now gentlemen, what do you
think?"
Instantly man rose in the assembly, and
with one eye partly closed, modestly, with
Scotch brogue, said: "Mr. Finnefrock, | think,
sir; do, indeed, sir; think that if you and
were to stump the country together, VIC would
tell more lies than any other two men in the
country, sir; and I'd not say word myself
all the time, SIR"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

YANKEE PoErRY.-A downeast poet immor-
talizes the beautiful river Connecticut, as fol-
lows:
"Roll on, loved Connecticut, long hast thou
ran, giving shad to old Hartford, and liberty
to mani
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

FATE OF FLIRT.--It is very rarely indeed
that confirmed firt gets married. Ninety
nine out of every hundred old maids may at
tribute their ancient loneliness to juvenile lev
ity. It is very certain few men make selec-
ton from bathrooms or any other place Of gai-
ETY., and as few are influenced by what may
be called showing off in the streets, or any
other allurements of dress, our conviction is
that ninety-nine hundredths of all the finery
with which women decorate and load their
persons go for nothing so far as husband
catching is concerned. Where and how, then,
do men find their wives? In the quiet homes
of their parents and guardians-at the fire.
sides where the domestic graces and feelings
are demonstrated. These are the charms
which most surely attract the high as well as
the humble. Against these, all the finery and
affectation in ihe world sink into insignifcance.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

TRuTH.-" Such is the irresistible nature of
TRUTH says Paine, "that all it asks, and all
il wants, Is the liberty Of appearing"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-31

A Chorster Of country church lately made
a sad mistake in the choice Of tune, there
being long slur in it. which came directly
upon an unfortunate word, which produced a
startling effect, namely:
"With reverence let the saints appear
And bow-wow-wow before the Lord"