davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
from Oar Own Correspondent.


PARIS, August Is, ISL.
have been staying at Spa a few days, and liked
il because it reminded me of Berkshire-and did
not like il because the resemblance lay only in the
landscape and tantal zed me by the lack of certain
figures that lend such charm to that of Lenox
and my recOlectlons of it. Next TO the very place
you would Ike to 90 to, Paris is the best 1t was
not coming home, but it was next to coming home
to get back TO this city-my wonted place of date
for communication with TIE TRIBUNE's honored
readers, my CID friends. Duty to them required
that on arriving should look up the arrears of the
last forinight's news. have done So but find only
a plentiful lack of novelty. Beside reports Of
the insurrection in the East Indies in which people
do take the interest proper to strange piece of
history, the newspapers have been occupied with
dull articles on the quarrel Of the diplomatsts at
ConstantinOple about the Moldayiau elections;
people generally had not thought of it half as much
as of the weather, or of the approaching fetes.
The question of the union or separate political ex-
istence Of the Danubian Prncipaties has indeed
a recognized importance; but no sensible person
really thinks that its settlement will not be peaceaby
atIoIhcJ' as w Nbds tuIuhs VI WISHES IN
the matter, every body will subscribe to Tootss for.
mua, that 1t is of no consequence" The solu-
Ii of the question: grave as it may be, is not Of
enough immediate importance for any Of the allies
to go to war about. The quarrel among the diplo-
matte corps, and the temporary rupture of relations
between pant OF them and the Ridiculous Porte
which made the decisive step from the Sublime the
day II went IN state 10 visit invaded Prince Napo
leon, lying Ill Of the bowel cOmpllint-was looked
upon only as game of diploIn itic fence, drawing
certain degree OF attention To the skil OF the comb ~
ants, all Of whom. however, il was well understood,
were armed only with foils The party OF which the
French ambassador was the first champion seems
already to have won the victory; partly because
they stood the vantage groand of fair interpret.
alton Of the treaty OF Paris; partly, it would seem,
because the Emperor IN his recent visit to Osborne
knocked up the sword OF sery, arrogant SIR Stratforl
de Radcliffe. Sir Stratiord has been 50 long not
only Minister for England, but a controlling adviser
Of the Turkish Ministry at COnstantnOple, that he
came to look upon Turkish affairs as his own farm.
The present French Embasssdor, formerly a emf
de BuytaA in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Of
such ability that to him was attributed Though
eTToBeOusy, it is prObable) the better part of the
notes by which Drouyn de PIiuys acquired such
high diplomat fame, was sent out to Constantnopl
during the late war to bald up and defend the
French interest with the Turkish Cabinet that ia 10
resiialn and eonn;erweigh the oyer6carng influence
OF the English resident, for whom, as was expected
o. bun, be las proved himself match.
lie Zone oi The English yapsrs, u treating Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

amy 1ayrc not ye. prr-oln""l, nc Hecple ~
s1,';se DO no. stir The ppjano, at last, s % tos
,.rent the principal central staii0n q tDe Euro
nesr forces while its native army 3 dsarmed. 10
ff,,nse i. tho neighbOrins semi-ndePendent princes
u.. throw, their Weg hit mo the scale. Bl. ina such
a ramifca.ion OF conspiracy as exhibited oy INC
BENGAL army could not have been carried on on sn n
an immense scale without the secret connivance ana
support Of The natives scos rs certain a. tlAt INC
great difficulties the EIgi;sh meet with in obtaining
supplies and transports--tbe principal cause oil Tue
slow concentration of their troops-do rot Wi'hess !"
the good feelings 81 the pcasanty.
The other news conveyed BY the teitgfa phic as
patches are so far important % they show US the
revolt rising on the extreme confines OF the run
ia'ib, in Peshav7lr and on the other hand strldlng
IN southern direction from Delhi TO the PRESIDENCY
Of Bombay, through the stations OF Jhansi, Saug"r'
lndOre, MhO%S ill we arrive IT last atAuruhedodd
only 10 nlos north. east Of Bombay. " I'm respect
TO Jhansi in Bundekund, We may remark that 1t Is
fortified and may thus become another center ol
armed rebellion On the other hand, II ls stated
that Gen Van COurtandt has defeated the
mstineers at Sirsa on bis road from the north
west 70 join Gen. Barnard's force before
Delhi, from which be was stu l.o miles
distant. He had 10 pass by Jnahsi where
be would again enceunter the rebels. As u lhe
preparations made by the Home Government, Lord
PahncrstOn seems to think that the moit clrcuitols
| line is the shortest, and consequently sends his
troops round the Cape, instead Of through Egypt.
The fact that some thousand destined for Chm,
| have been intercepted at Ceylon and directed IL
Calcutta where the Fifth Fusileers actually arrived
on the ID Of July, has afforded him The occasion for
| breaking bad like on those of his obcdent Com
| mons who still dared doubt that biz Chinese Wal
| WAS ulIitp a "Wjn1iall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
r,,rrpr OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

From the London Times, fIg H.
PLYMOUTH, Friday Evening
II. United States steam frigate Niagara, Captain
Hud,on. from the Atlantic, followed by the Susque
hama. Capt Sands and her AaJestys screw steaui'
shn Agau emnon Master Commander NoddaIi, ehtSr' d
The sound this afternoon their return from Weir
unsucce ssfu effort to lay the teegraphc caoe, On
hoard the Niagara they report that al the ue oil toe
severance, 81 O'Clock on TUESDAY morning, 9oo maui
cal or about $50 statute miles had been laid, at dis
lance of 30 10 $50 miles in a direct course from
Valentia. The wind was southerly, there was some
sea and the ship going from three 10 four Knots,
and the cable paying out five to SIX, and sometimes
sevtn knots.
As the quantity Of slack thus expended was grester
than expected at starting, and more than could be
afforded the retard strain was therefore mere sseu I"
a pressure of 81 600 pounds and the cable broke.
The extra expenditure OF slack commenced on Mon,
day evening when q strong breez and heavy sven
preya,led and a powerful sndercurrent was expert
epced This current forced the wire from the sup al
considerable angle. =, -, .,
When the break was applied with increased po"ses
the stern of the Niagara was down IN the trough Oh
ard the extra strain created by her rising was the
imne diste cause of the cables parting
The Susoueharna was a mile OIL on the NlhSara :
stsrhosrd beam: the Agamtmuon, the Cyclops and
the Leopard were within signal distance.
AT IL o'clock the Cyclops left for Naentia ana tne
Leopard tor Spithead. The other three remained 10
make some experiments. aooo.,
Soundipgs were found by the Cyclops at 800 faith
oms. Al nigh they kept course + ST., under easy
steam and on Wednesday morning at III O'Clock bore
up fer Plymouth Sound. The Niagara Is gone INTO
Hamoaze. The general opinion is that the season Is
too far advanced for another effort now, out every
III dc sking The machinery now aboard the Niagara
is consdt rtdtos heavy for the purpose IL staten
that the wheels ceased 10 revOve when the pressure
was applied on Tuesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

LYNcHiSG ~ lLLIsoIs.-Tke Uar'HT 'ii'A's J
Bulletin Of the !0:h gives the following Sc'ot's o.
late operations by the Vigilance Committee Of hss
place:
"AtlO O'Clock LA. night. s.sr Kennedy cad been
discharged the Vigilance Committee assembled, armed
and ennnned ,ns r"arcbs ID over to The house Of Mr.
welch and and surou1ded II, 90 slight I.ise. OF
popped Kennedy, VINO was oISaeh, % ne groasa ~
wounded Tsa b,a,e was ther Gear he'd, and Web
Tier was found. fatep . the river, he.d shsved
.rr.d ,ns saa,be-ej s-,eped, and sslt Gown Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

oIi,en o'> \, I'm. onr los wss also severe, and
e ,s, We on.der that common precaution wouldhave
VIC. ~ ~. l.s We feel bound 10 state that there
n mu.t be gIest incompetency somewheTei and the
sooner the valuable lives Of our brave soideIs are M
t,ns,ea 70 other care TIE better The losses we nave
% Senlors are Colonel Yule, VI. Ms 9Th Lancers,
C,ptsin Alexander, Sd n. l., Mr. Humphrey, ana Ten
mn killed; Colonel Becher, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aud So eral others, wounded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28

EE Honesty--an excellent joke-in
thess days. g 1I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
The Model Young Woman.

The model young woman natures at
fourteen years of age, by doffing the pan
talestes, concealing her ANGLES, and expos
ing her bosom. At this age she comnen-
ces receiving rose-colored notes from young
gentlemen in gilt chain and cloth straps to
their boots, deeming them of no sort of in
terest unless received In some mysterious
or contraband msnger. She looks upon
books with contempt, and meets young
dry goods clerks, with narrow escape from
moustaches and impregnable standing col
lars, In obscure streets. She is franticaly
fond of vivid love stories, in which Au-
gustus tunnels through several mountains,
challenges dangerous flying dragons, and
slaughters in promiscous' manner, score
OF ~ ais, to reach the arms of his Adelgetha
to the CONSERVATION of 'all hands, green
serpents, blue fire; fatal deuka, DC. She is
exhibited at her coming out as a specimen
/ of bringing up, and out; her accomplish
ments, consisting of s,Twerc vain to tell
thee all / felt,' on the piano, the first five
or six chapters Of Moral Philosophy and
half an acre of blue or white carleton taste
fully and frequently erupfnd with pink rib.
bon. She finishes her education by laying
abed all the forenoon, and conversing with
store clerks over counters, on highly inter
esting subjects, all the afternoon. In the
evenings she makes her appearance at brill
liant party with as few clothes ON as fash
ion will possibly allow, and exhibits her
self as subject for matrimony. She sim
pers and flirts and firts and shippers, imag
ines she's in love, when she is utterly inca
pable of that sentiment, and the next day
runs off Economically and is married by q
third-rate clergyman in fourth rate tav.
ern.l This is her climax. Her lover j;
generally in search of money, and she, at
ter the excitement Is over, finds her glory
and happiness dwindled down to bear re-
cognition by her family and acquaintance
and plods along through life with half Q
score of sore-eyed, unhealthy children,
nightly varying her delights by putting hel
drunken husband to bed, and adding to hel
experience in regard to scarlet fever, chick
en- pox, and vaccination. She lives long
enough to see some of her children plead
| ing guilty in police court, some of then
standing around the distributing Office OF ;
relief society, and others IN the poor-nouss
and finally dies at the expense of the coun.
ty, with the broad truth staring her in thu
face that her life has been utterly useless anc
wretched, only serving to add to the rec
cords Of crime, and furnish brilliant ex
ample for model young B,9ol'
Republic. .s-g IS sd ss.sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
THE MIDNIGHT PRAYER.

Md the deep and sitting sadness, the stiffness and
= the s,eom,
That hing veil Of mourning round my dim'y light
cd room,
Z hsari voice at midnight, in strange tones OF an
plish say;
..Corne near me, dearest mother. Now, my God.
oh, let me pray"
And scft as yesper music. vang through the air,
In rla;skive usserancs then tollsd forth his simple
evening PRAYER;
The same sweet HYMN his iisping tongue Oft to me
: had said,
wter bussn infant stiH, he knslt beside his cradle
Me.heushttbe Almight,'s love must bless that era
eiscs i,tle vine
Whose budding tendrils had taught around His
throne totvine-
Neshsushtan angels gentls hand the silver chime
did toll,
That called to PRAYER each therght within the tenn
PIE Of his soul.
sszhy the fearful be,ming Of iis eyes seemed to
trace
Tie srsvitusl vorshippersi in that holy place,
sAs@c,ena light will sometimes through cathedral
windows pour,
A.x reveal the pale nurs kneelins sIon marile
- xicer.-
A,rsasnee seemed to gashero Ger his moasnfu face
tke rhie,-
Lie stealing sadly DO ceaseerated aisle
k,sl round his pale, high forehead, hung halo,
.scff and faint,
Il saIls from holy tapers on the hinge of assint.
And shat frail, suffering patient child. full Of
faith divine
He .ecnl liz up With hoiiness--shai siat like boy
$50 was mine;
Ana,iike the broken chr,saIis. ny heart was only
probed- ff rf4a
To see its nursliag heasenrsrd spring. in shining
veetufe robed.
He prayed-and. dsmb rithanguish. did my tremb-
ling spirit sait,.
Till that low wall he'd entered the everlasting gate:
And ;Len. cried. ..Oh. Father. tirsngs of angels
DIV ell with thee. a&saas ga
-Andk is thiue-bui leave him vet little while
with me-
Two 5usls has Azrael plucked from out the garden
Of my love, 80
And placed them in the living wreath that spans thy
throne above;
Twice DER loves consecrated harp have swept his
cold dark wings, E 3a
And when touch it now, alas. there arc two bro.
ken strings
Tsice have his strong. sharp Arrows pierced the
lambs within my fold,
And now his un<ning grasp another shaft behold
Two praserswens sp at midaght-snd the last SC
fun of woe,
That Goddd break the auow set in Azrael's shining
I. CAsros PLser, Fcb'y, 1857 ROSA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
els oeticai.s


3 q, who has not seen Kitty Clydel
- She lives at the foot Of the hill,
In sly little nook. by the hahbling brook,
That eassies her fathers old mill.
%, who does net love Kitty Clyde
: That sunny eyed, rosy checked lass,
With sweet dimpled chin that looksrCgnsf a. sin,
- Win always a smile as you pass.
: ssa Sweet Kitty Dear Kitty
My own sweet Kitty Clyde;
In sly little nook. by the babbling hsook.
Lives nv own sweet Kitty Clyde
With q basket to put her fish is-
Every morning with her line md hucsr
Thss~eet little lass through the tall, heavy grssa
Steals along to the running brook;
She throws her line into the stream. ~
= Aud trips along the brock side
u.how DO wish was little fish,
80 70 be caughs ~ esees Etss Clyde.
es o, Kitty, &c
- How wish that was bee.
A. I'd not gather honey from the flowers,
.5ut would stesl dear sip FROM Ktty's sweet bps.
And make my hive in her bowers
Orif WAS some little bird,
would not build nests in the air.
Bus keep close BY the side Of sseet Kitty Clyde,
And deep in her ssli silkenhaa.
o, Kitty ac:'- - - ~. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
#. BROW.H'N
Essence Jamaica Ginger.

NILS Essence Isl preparation Of auusual e1-
cellencc. In ordinary diarrllea, incipiens
cholera. in short. in all cases of prostraon Of the
digestive functions, il is of ii.cstimae value. Du-
ring the prevalence of epidemic cholera and sum
mer complaints Of children it is peculiarly cffica
cious; no family, individual or traveller should be
without il.
which, is prepared only by i BROWN, at his Drug
and Chemical Store, n. f. corner of Fifth ssd
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale bs all
the respectable ApothecaIies in the United States
Sold by PERSHING & CO.
plymouth, May %, le5s.--yi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
CARTER'S SPANISH
MIXTURE.
The Grrat Purifier Of the Blood.
The Best Alternative Known!


lloip< Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiltic
Disorders, and all diseases arising from an nudl-
cious Use of Mercury, Imprudcnce in Life, or i'm
parity of the Blood.
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier of the
Blood is now used by thousands of grateful patients
from all parts of the United States, who testify dali
" to the remarkable cures performedby the great
est of all medicines. sCARrER SPANISH MIxTuRE'
Neuralgia, Rcuma ti-In, Scrofnla, Eruptons on the
Skin, Liver Disease, Ferers, Ulcers, Old Sores, ~
fections of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat,
Female Complaints Pains and Aching OF the Bones
and Joints, speedily put to flight by using this
inestmablc remedy. go 81
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet
been found TO compare with it. 1t cleanses the sys
tenn of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on
the Liver and Kidneys, Strengthens the Digestion,
gives tone TO the Stomach, makes the skin clear
and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfee
bIcd by disease or broken down by the excuses of
youth, to its pristine viyor and strength.
For the DISEASES OF FEMALES it is peculiarly ap
pldable, and wherever it has become known is reg
uary prescribed with the happiest effects 1t in
yigoratcs the weak and debilitatcd, and imparts
elasticity to the WORKOUT frame clears the skin and
leaves the patient fresh and healthy; single bottle
OF this incs.imable remedy is worth all the socalied
Sarsaparillas in existence.
The large number of certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts OF the United
States is the best evidence that there Is no humbug
aboutit The Press, Hotel Keepers, Magistrates.
Physicians, and public men, well known to the con-
mnptr all add their testimony to the wonderful sf
fects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cali ON the Agent and get an Almanac, and read
the details of astonishing cures performed by CAR
TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (Ix MOST cAsrs
,vHrsE EvERY- THING ELSE ssxD sIsxALLy FAILED.)
The limits of an advertisement will not admit their
i"'s '''ss' WV TN prrpc a <,f, u,x~;o4<r~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
ELECTION OF srEAKER.

The first thing done at the commence
ment is the election of Speaker of the
House OF Commons The manncrin which
this election is conducted Is singular e.
nough.
Lords and Commons having assclabled
in their respective Chambers, the Sergeant
at Arms of the Upper House (whosc life
appointment gives him IL 800 annual sal
ary) proceeds to the House of Commons,
and, very courteously but peremptorily,
summons the members to proceed to the
House of Lords. Accordingly headed by
the Chief Clerk of the Commons, several
members proceed to the bar of the Lords,
usually in very unlignified rush, where
Parliament, addressed to the Lord Chan
cellor and three OF four other Ministerial
Peers, is solemnly opened and read-the
said Commissioners sitting on bench in
front of the Woelsack the Lord Chancel-
lor's special seat J attTred IN heavy scarlet
robes faced with black, and wearing ermine
tippets, with ssrsnge-looking, old-fash-
Toned, three cornered cooked hats, which
absurd that, on the stage, it would provoke
When the commission for opening Par
lament has been opened and read, the Lord
Chancellor has then further to inform the
Commons that It is the Queens pleasure
that they should choose some proper per-
son to be their Speaker and present him
for royal appreciation There is no in
stance on record Of the Sovereign having
a .,,~- x.<s.e<>,. tl.,,, oboso,, ~ 49,
scented. The Commons then return to their
own legislative chamber, where the Chief
Clerk who has f2.000 per annum for life, }
then occupies his usual seat at the table,
and under the Speakers chair, and ac-
quaints the House that it is now their priv
ilege and duty to elect Speaker. With
scarcely an exception, this functionary-
the Speaker, NOT the Ckrk-Tepresents the
political majority m the House at the time
of his election In point of fact there have
been only three contests for Speakership
during the last IS years.
The Commons elect their Speaker in
rather an anomalous manner. There is ac-
ltualiy no roll-call of newly elected mem
bers and therefore almost any one might
go into the House vote for Speaker, and
go away unpublished, it not mch!lsnged.-
To be sure, if 1t came to counting the votes,
the interloper would probably be detected,
as he would have to give in his name and
that of the place he represented. But not
one member who votes at the speakership
election is required to give, in any way,
! proof of his identity. He enters his name
on no record whatever, nor does he show
his property qualification, nor take the
oaths.
4 Intbe event Of a contest for the Speaker.
ship, the candidates are severally proposed
and seconded, with suitable eulogies BY
Heading members Of the House The votes
are Immediately taken, and by that single
voting the contest is determined Should
the candidate be unapposed, he still is duly
proposed and seconded. When the cleo
I ton is announced BY the Chief Clerk, tn.
Speaker elect generally thanks the Houst
Tor the confidence with which it has hon
Grid him, nsodestly expresses his apprehen
! sion that he is not we'll qualified. for suci
sresponsibls trust, promises to do bis best
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28

fThefcllowing sweet and touching lines are from
the pen Of an accomplished and beautiful woman,
known in the magic circle ofgeod society. They
fr 10 an actual scene, which she very pathetcally
narrates Hcriittle boy dangerously i'll Of fever.
At midnight he suddenly awoke from troubled
sleep, and called wildly for his mother. Pereiving
that she sat near him. he became calm, and soon af-
forwards uttered little prayer she had taught him in
hscradle. The lady had already lost two children,
to which affection she audes in her own snpPlicaton
20 heaven.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
sg.5WR2 .ANsH sARWs2
ANNiHILATOR,


DIR. j. HEDGES, SrANHoPE, y. Jersey.
FTNHIS PREPARATION is a certain. saf, and
II speedy remedy for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Dumb Ague, or any form of lnterInit-
tent and Remiftcnt Fesers. 1t has been but two
years since this Medicine WAS introduced to the no
tice of the publlcduring that period it has found
its WAYS to the homes of thousands of families ac-
ted with this distressed and debiliating disease, and
in no Instance has il failed to effect perfect and
permanent where the directions have been
strictly followed The proprietor has also used il
in his private practice for several years, and observ
ing the fattering success which attended his treat
mcnt from the of this remedy, he has been in
duced to give it moro extended circulation. II
needs no enconium-no long array of testimony-to
herald its efficacy; its merit lies in itself and to the
invalid il will prove of more yane than an octave
volume ofcertihcatcs- s..t.....
For sale at the Drug Store of -Lg -,
PERSHING e. CO.,
PLYMOUTH, Ind.
July 24, 1s56.-l7yl-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28

PG(0GNIM BIT elERSo
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POiSONS.
ME. great popularity which Mofi,t's Life Pills
4 AMI Phoenix Bittcrs have ATTAINED in consc-
quencc of the extraordinary effected by their
scnders it unnecessary for lhe proprietor to
sr Into particular analysis Of their medicinal vir-
tues orpropcytics- Having been more Sian 30 years
before the public and having the waited testimony
of more than Hsrec Millions of persons who have
hcs1 restored ~ the enjoyment of perfect health by
them, tits believed that their reputation the best
vegetable medicine now before the pubic. ad,MtS OF
no dispute. In almost every CITY and village in the
United States, there MANY who ready testi-
fy to their efficacy in rcnspviag disease, and giving
TO the whole system renewed vieor and health
In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, Eruptions
Of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines
is truly astonishing, often removing in few days,
every ves,ige of these loaSome diseases by their
purifying effects tine blood. Fever and AsCe,
Dyspepsia. nosy Piles, and in short most all dis
eases, soon WELD to their curative properties. No
family should. he without them, as by their timely
use much suffering and expense may be saved.
Prepared by William b. Mofat VI. D., ~ York
aud for sale 10y
f II. b. PERsHING & co.
Oct l6 fS56-3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-28
WIN, s; BEERS & CO. reprie'ers,

no JUI, BOadWays N !. CIt.y, n. \
E To whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold by III. B. PERs1uSe & Co, Plymouth, Ind.
Sold by DR. CRANES HunrHRErs, Knox, Ind
May %, le56-l0yI.