davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
DEFEAT OF THE PALMERsToN MINISTRY.
From an Occasional Correspondent


LONDON, March 6, 1857.
After having ragged for four nishVs, tho Chinese
debates subsoed at last in a vote of censure passed
by the House OF Commons on the Palmsrston
Ministry. Palmerst)u resOrts the ceusure b.
"penal dissolution" He Furnishes the Commons
BY sending them home.
The immense excitement prevailing on tho last
night Of the debates within the rails of the juse
as we'll rs among the masses VINO had gathered in
the adjoining streets, due not ouy to the great
meas Of the interests at stake but still to the
character Of the party on trial. Palmerston's ad
ministrstiOn was not that of an Ordinary C.oinet.
Ii was dictatorship. Since the commence meot
of the war with Russia, Parliament had an ISL ab-
dicsted its constitutional fulctions; nor hal
it, sfler the conclusion Of peace ever daret To
reassert them. BY a gradual and almost imper-
ceptible decenson, il had reached the position of
Corps Legslatif, distinguished from the genuine,
Bonspsrtsh article by false pretenses aud high
salnding pretensions only. The mere formttloa of
the Coalition Cabinet denoted the fact that the old
parties, on the friction Of which the movement of
the Parliamentary machine depends, bad become
extinct. This impotence Of parties first expressed
BY the Coalition Cabinet the war helped to incar-
nste in the omnipOtence Of single ind 'idual who,
during half century Of political life, had never be-
loDgsd 30 any party, but always used all parties.
II tie war with Russia had not interviewed, the
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Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

LIVE FENCEs-OsAGE ORANGE.-In the Au-
gust number of the Wisconsin Farmer, its edi-
tor affrms that his faith in the Usage orange
as shrub suitable for hedges in a toletablF
cold climate has been fully dissipated by the
last few years observation and experience
For almost two years he has constantly, but
unsuccessfully, inquired for the first person
who was meeting with any substantial success
in the growth of the Usage orange, north of
Chicago Hence he concludes that the thou
sands of experiments that he knows have been
tried, must generally, if not invariably, have
proved failures He believes that this long
cherished article must be abandoned through
out the whole of the great and fertile North
west, and that people must look about them
for something better, or abandon the whole
subject of live fences, and make up their minds
to fully rely upon dead timber material
which must long, if not always, he very scarce
in many localities, and at best expensive and
transient in duration. But he recommends
thorough trial of numbers of our more nor
thern shrubs, and fast growing trees. Oh
servant men throughout the Northwest who
have opportunity, taste and leisure, should in
stitute a series of experiments with the native
thorns, aud dwarf or crab-apple trees or Wild
plum, with the honey locust, or whatever else
in their judgment promises best, not forgetting
the hawthorn, both American aud English, to
which we n+ited attention few weeks since.
Let the State and county agricultural societies
OFF, adequate premiums for actual success in
these important experiments.
4 course of this kind pursued steadfastly
and thoroughly by one hundred experimental
lists for four consecutive years, would probably
result in triumphant success with more than
one of the shrubs mentioned The object is
well worthy of a trial in an earnest manner.
The editor of the American AgrieHltur0lst
in recent travels West, paid particular atten-
tion to this shrub, and reports that of forty
seven hedges, examined, twenty-three were
badly injured by frost, seven were considerably
injured, aud four slightly So. OF the thirteen
uninjured, seven were sheltered by hillsides,
groves, or by snow banks produced by ada
cent fences This looks rather unfayorable to
its general use.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

CONCENTRATED NllK.-Gail Borden JrS pat
ent process for concentrating ard preserving
milk has recently been pUt in Successful opera
ton in BurrYille, Litclield Co, Coun, aud
milk reduced to about two nnths its original
volume is now sold in our city at about 81
cents per quart 1t is becoming qute popular
on steamships, and may I've rec ommended 10 all
who are sensitive on the subject of swill-ied
milk in cities It's taste is that of ordinary
Scalded milk, and the process OF preparations
consists in keeping it from the air and COZ
centrating it as rapidly as possible by boilin"
IN race at temperature Of less than $50
deg Fab. In using it water is imply poured
in until the fluid is restored TO its former con-
dition. From personal experience We can
recommend it as a better article for family use
than most of the milk sold in this country, and
equal to the best Under ordinary conditions
this milk will keep little longer than common
milk, but there are two ways in which it can
be preserved for months and probably for
years 1t may be herneucally sealed ia cans.
or NAV he combined in due proportion with
puiyerized sugar being less than required by
ordinary tastes as Sweetening for tea or coffee
4 third method. that Of surrounding il with
ice, will preserve il for several weeks. There
is prejudice against manufactured milk, but
this article is simply pure country milk redac-
ed in bulk by the loss of some 10 or 50 per
cent Of its water We can vouch for the IN
tegrity of Mr. Borden, having known him for
many years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

Look 70 foCR Homes, Try TO make them
happy Each home is little State-a soyer-
eighty by itself Each father Of family
should hold himself the J.ateFnal ns5s,arch shere
ruling and caring for all things with a gentle
brt firm hand, Look tcyoar homes, and keep
them ever tue pure retreats for every member
Of the household from the temptations Of the
world Look to yol:T inference at your homes
TO the practices set before Your children. Re
member ho1 readily they learn b. seeing and
hearing, What ycu utter as precept viii DO
but little good, if the practice comes not in -
ala il. Look to your homes for the best means
Of deiRg good and being happy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

\ RoTAL HArpREssER MIR ISoroRr. the
Queen oa.ttr,', who receives 43,o00 year
Tor dressing her Maiesty's hair twice day.
had gore 10 London in the nc rning, meaning
to T-turn 20 Windsor in time for toilette. but
On arriving at the station, was Just FIVE min
Its TOO late. and Sd " the train depart without
him. His horror was great, as he knew bis
want Of puuctnality would deprive him Of bis
place so he was obliged to take special train !;
and the establishment, feeling the Importance
of his business. pat on~extra steam and him
the | miles in i minutes for 4le-RaKe's
Jg.rRgL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

E~ The man who took passage on the
wings of morning returned on the shades Of
night. He is doing well.
NovEiIY-What We recover from oblivion.
We can fish little out of the river of Lethe
that has not first been thrown into it.
RGF Mrs. Dawdle says one of her boys don't
know nothing and the other does. The Ques-
ton is, which is ahead /.
k- Why is benevolent lady ike al 9TH
ers Of her sex Because one is kind woman
and the others EomaEkind
h% Before you coaamit suicide, take an
emetic What you take for despair may Dc
only couple Of pigs fsss Try it-on
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27
Mr.. SUMNER IN LoSDoS.-Bayard Taylor
L., L., fnlInn-r

Mr. SUMNER IN LoNDoS-Bayard Taylor
writes to the Tribune as follows:
LONDON, July l, 1857.
Mr. Sumner is here, at Maurigy's Hotel, in
Regent street | have not yet seen him, hut
sUre friends tell NE he is looking very we'll
No American has ever been more popular in
England than Mr. Sumner, and he is at pre-
sent floating on the top wave of London socie-
ty | heard the other day good story Of bis
arrival here He entered his name upon the
book as simply Mr. Sumner, Boston," and
was accordingly set down by his host and his
huukeys as an ordinary traveller. The next
morning one of the latter came to Mr. Sum
ner's room in some excitement. and said -
+" Lord Brougham is down stairs, sir asking
for voun To the walters amazemeut, Mr.. s
c+aietly said without exhibiting the least sur
prise" Very we'll show him up Net long
afterward the former came, still more excited :;
d" Sir, the Lord Chief Justice has called, and
he asks for Uou - Show him up, was again
the cool reply. After his lcrdship had depart
ed, the waiter came once more, bewildered and
4 little aggravated " Sir, sir, the Lord Chan
ccllor of England has called to see you "
" Show him up" repeated Mr.. s These as
tonShing facts were no doubt at once commn-
nicated to the landlord, for the next days
lLoraiRg Post announced the arrival of his
d" Exceilency, the Hon Mr. Sumner" at Mau-
riggs Hotel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27
TOWANDA:
,,,rsnau aloruinn. ansnst q. 1854.
seIttteN qoetru.
S U N D AY

,,,,r. week of care and labor
U,. laz,ly crept away;
It, .1a weary word rest and quiet
Ave- sent down from Heaven to-day.
The san shines with holy splendor'
The wind is little and mild,
TIN, trees to and fro heave As gently
,s the breast ola sleeping child.
Scattered clouds are pacing slowly
over slittering fields of blue;
And often they seem to turn and watt
A. church going people do
The bells are at morning service
IN the churches all around;
They ring not their weekday clangor
Eut A softened, sunday sound.
An. ring they sadly or merrlIy'
Ring they loud or ever 50 low,
They can not still the struggle
That the living spirits must know.
7, sunshine and stormy weather
By night A. vel Is by day,
The soul must >till be striving,
striving. laboring all away;
Never fee the noisy passions
The peace OF A Sabbath day.
", shall there come in the future
4 SaNjath for the soul;
tn. bells shall not ring in the morning,
slowly. sadly. shall they toll
In the grave 80 dark and silent,
|, the sabbath of the soul.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

INDtiN CoRH.-Maize, or Indian Corn, orig
mated in America and is not vet, we think.
cultivated to anv extent on the European con.
tinent Though the people of Great Britain
cannot be made TO appreciate its merits very
fully the aggregate exports of corn in 1855
in the form of whole grain meal, corn starch
farina. etc. amounted to between seven and
eight million dollars. or about one foFtje1h Of
the whole exports of the country. and 5.700,-
600 bushels, considerably more than half, went
10 England alone.
Corn has always been an important article
in this country, both Of consumption and eX-
port The total amount Of this produce ex-
ported in l.I0 was 51S 349 bushels III / ,9l
2,064 $50 bushels, of which 35l $50 were In
dian meal The value Of corn and its manufac-
tures exported from the United States in 1890.
was S597, fl9 in 1885. l.2lI 665 in lsio
Sl.043. SID: in 1s45, 81, ,053. .293 in lS54,
$+.652 s04. The export increases more rapid
IL than the production. The export c{ corn
ouadrupled between 1910 and 1850, while the
production did not quite double.
The great amount of invention bestowed on
corn planters corn cutters, shelters, cob grind
erS, etc, tends each year 10 promote The in
crease of production. Ii has b:en estimated
that, as general rule, seven p5ands of corr
viii produce one pound of r5rk So that IN
localities where through distance from mar
ket or from transportation facilities. the cerea
cannot be raised At I. profit for sale, it is fre
quently the material used in fattening the more
concentrated form OF diet, and on which, con
sequently, INC freight is less. Cob meal We
belieTe, is most valuable for animals that chew
the cuI horses and hogs as general thing
deriving less benefit from the cob-grinding in
ventions. With all animals, however, We be
Iieye, there is perceptible advantage realized
by mixing the cob with the denser meal
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

GooD ADvrE-If YOU wish for a clear
mind, strong muscles, and quiet nerves, for
long life, and power prolonged to an old ag",
avoid all drinks bat water. and mild infusioHs
of that finid ; shun tobacco and opium. aud
every thing else that disiuCbS the normal state
OF the system RELY upon nutritious food aud
mild dilutent drinks, Of which water is the ba-
SIS, and yen viii heed nothing beyoud these
things. except rest, and the due moral regnla-
ton OF ali youT powers. 10 give you long, hap
pr sAd useful life, and serene evening at It's
clo.e.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

Rg The question has been asked why it IS
considered ilRpolite for geutiemen TO 90 into
the presence Of ladies' in their shirt sleeves.
while it i considered in every wav correct for
the ladies themselves to appear before ses,te-
men without any sleeves at all.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

~ Domestic economy Is a silence theo-
" of life, which all sensible women ought 70
stady and practice None of cnr excellent
girls are fit TO be married until they are thor
oaEhly educated in the deep and profound mys-
terieS Of the Kitchen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

% Six of the most beautiful names in the
English language, begins with an Ii, which is
Just a little breath /; heart. home, hsahh,
hearth. happiness and heaven.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-27

30 Why are fowls the mnst eco0esnical
thing farmers keep? Because foE esegy grain
they give peck.
krA wine has been advertised uader The
the name Of naked sherry. Il ought at leas.
10 have some leGy-
t@- They are ali discoverCE that think
there is 10 land when they eau see uo;hins
but sea
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26
News from Walkers Army.

New DIRK, March ~.
The steamship Tennessee arrived this
afternoon, from San Juan.
Walkers position remains unchanged.
He still holds Twas.
The allies remain at St. George. Walk
err had attacked them twice without effect.
The failure of COL Lockridge's attempt
on Castillo was owing to the cowardice OF
Col. Titus, who led the attacking party.
Titus subsequently, left Lockridge, and
went over to Rivas.
Lockridge's main force is on Carlos Is
land. He has also garrison at Serrapiqui.
The Aspinwal Courier says, that Will,
Titus was bcsieging Castillo, he held
parley with the enemy, who agreed to
surrender provided he would permit a
messenger to pass his lines to inform Gen.
Mora He agreed to this, but next day he
was attacked by large force under Mora,
and driven back with loss.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26

D- The Judiciary committee, to whom the case
of Senators Bright and Fitch were referred, and
also the Protest of the Republican members Of the
Indiana Legislature, have madea majority Report,
that it will be necessary to send to Indiana to take
testimony; consequently they hold over at least
until the next session of Congress. Should the
Senate conclude that the Constitution Yves not
strictly complied with, and they should be ousted,
Gov. Willard would, no doubt, appoint them
Let the case be disposed of it may, indiana will
be represented in the Senate of the United States
by two National Democrats.
" Col. s. Medary, of the Ohio Statesman,
has been appointed Governor of Minnesota, and
his nomination confirmed by the Senate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26
TO NON.RFSIDENTS

THE undersigned, with the county Sur
veyor, will, on the 18th day of April, 1857,
alto o'clock, m, said day, proceed to survey
mad locate the corners of his land in section 3
town 80, range cast, in Marshall county, Indiana;
to meet at the residence of the subscriber, at the
time specified, and continue from day to day until
all is finished
Non residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned and defiay provide for
defraying their portion of the expense of the sur
vey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and
such delinquincies placed on the tax duplicate, and
collected according to law.
mar26-l9t3. A. d. HATFIELD
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26
Terrible Railroad Accident.
EIGHTY LIVES LOST !!

One of the most deplorable calamitics
that has ever marked the annals of Rail-
road history, occurred on the 18th inst,
near Hamilton, Canada West. 1t is diff
cult to ascertain the precise number, but 80
are known TO have been killed. Blu, few
escaped unhurt, while many were fatally
injured.
The accident was caused by the giving
way of bridge, the cars falling so feet
into the canal, in which the water was 8
feet in depth.
The Railroad company is strongly cen.
sured for neglect in making the bridge
safe, but with what truth, we are unable
to say.
We will give. next week, some of the
incidents OF this terrible accident.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26

Many of the Republican Journals are
making strenuous efforts to cause dissatis-
faction in the ranks of the Democracy of
this State, because Indiana is not repre-
sented in Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet. Up TO
the ''present writing" their efforts have
been attended with about as much success
as they were during the last campaign. 1t
is we'll known by those posted in the histo-
ry Of the prominent politicians in the State,
that there has been a difficulty existing be-
tween Messrs. Bright and Wright. (the
only candidates for Cabinet appointments,
for some time. The President, aware of
this difficulty, and not knowing any mode
Of Cancellation, concluded not to appoint
either of them, which is generally conce-
ded to be the best plan. We know moth
inn about the difficulty above alluded to,
but we think if two nlen, possessing the in
telligcnce and knowledge that Jesse D..
Bright and Joseph A. Wright do. cannot
live in the same atmosphere. on account of
personal feuds, that neither of them de-
serves an appointment from Mr.. Buchan-
an, or any body else. We do no. charge
that they have endeavored to create disun-
ion in the organization of the Democracy
of Indiana, but we do say that the course
pursued by them is calculated TO cause a
disunion in the ranks of almost any organ
ton, except the indomitable Democracy of
this State The Hoosier Democrats are
not led about by one or two politicians but
receive their rules for action from the mass
es-are led only by the star of Justice
do not seek the advancement of few indi
viduals, but the good of the whole people
The Democrats of this State are firmly
united by the indissoluble bonds of genu-
inc and enduring principles, and the per-
sonal disagreement of one or two poll
ticians. or the entire Republican party,
cannot impede their progress in carrying
out the purposes for which their organiza-
ticn was effected-the good of the mhoze
country.
So far rs We have noticed, the appoint
ments made by the President give general
satisfaction, except the republicans. whose
preferences were not probably consulted By
Mr. Buchanan in the discharge of his Off
cial duties.
Mr.. Bright has been elected U. S. Sena-
tor; and it is thought that Gov. Wright will
be appointed Minister to some foreign
court. If he does receive foreign appoint
ment, we hope that it will be one that will
take him so far from home that the difficult
ty existing between him and Mr.. Bright
will not interfere in the discharge of the du-
ties devolving upon them, or the harmony
Of the Democracy of Indiana
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26

good man to correct such reports, and stop
the evils that flow from them. We have
enough of things that cannot be helped,
without the evils that flow from such
wholesale SANDER like this.
Perhaps we ought to add that S. B.
.Corbaley it not the person lately charged
here with forgery in another matter.
We heard a letter read from Judge Stan
field on the subject. He states that be had
not noticed the section of law referred to,
and as an honest man would do, says the
Judgment was wrong,
We have simply stated the facts in this
case. in order that innocent men may be
set right before the public.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26
Foreign News.

Boston. March 90.
The steamship Alps arrived here this
morning.
In the House of Commons on the Sd
inst, the government was defeated on Mr..
Cobden's motion regarding the operations
at Canton. The vote stood 253 for the
motion and 247 against i.
1t was not thought, however, that Pal
mers.on would resign or dissolve Par!ia-
ment.
The British burned the suburbs west OF
Canton.
The mandarins have issued the most
bloodthirsty edicts against the English,
and have offered large rewards to those
who may succeed in assassinations or in
cendiausm in Hong Kong.
The Spanish minister explains the cause
of the quarrel with Mexico.
The expedition to concentrate at Havans
will consist of thirty vessels of war, with
a numerous army on board.
The bombardmeut and confagration o.
Canton, had excited the Chinese to a gen.
eral movement against Europeans, and the
Chinese population were showing cour
age unexpected. and from which danger
is to be apprehended.
The fire produced in the outskirts o
Canton by the British bombardment, hat
extended itself to the city. and the latte
had become one sheetof fame.
The English and -erman residents a
Singapore have been obliged to arm them
selves against attack in the streets from tn
Infatuated Chinese who were joined by tn
Malays.
The london Times says that war be
tween Spain and Mexico is nearly inevita
bic.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26
Late from California

New York, March le.
The steamship George Law arrived this morn
inc with California dates to the Doth ult She
brings 81 100000 in gold.
The steamer Sierra Nevada left San Francisco
on the 18th, with several hundred recruits for
Gen. Walker.
News from California unimportant.
Much damage had been done in various parts OF
the STATE by floods
Twelve of the band of robbers who murdered
Sheriff Barton have been hung at San Diego
N. A. Cohen, banker, was wounded IN an
ARRAY with Thomas King. editor OF the Bulletin
King was arrested, but subsequently discharged.
Companies of flbusters were organizing IN the
interior to assist Walker.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-26

" Messrs. Fish & Nichols have become pro-
prietors of the american House" in this place.
The latter gentleman is an old citizen here, and
fayorably known-.he former is tranger, as yet
but we are told only needs acquaintance to be
known quite as favorably. Both these gentlemen
use every exertion to render the stay Of thei,
guests aSreeable-a fact that the public are be-
ginning to find out, Judging from the liberal
patronage they are receiving-which we are GLAD
to see, because the efforts they make to please
those who patronize them, render them deserving
of all they receive-and much more. too.