davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
FRANCE.
Prom Our Own CorpsvoDd, 1T

PARIS, March IL, 1853.
Although the Imperial Government has for its
organs the Monitor, the so-called sem.offici.
heets, which play the regular tunes and the stand
ng Te Deum, together with ministerial aud pre-
fectorial circulars for occasional voluntarie,, still
cases arise from time to time when it is desirable
to tickle the public ear with an extraordinary CON-
position. Thus, in the course oftbe discussion Of
the Eastern question, and of the war that came
out of it, beside all that could be said by journalists
and dplomatists, Government had still something
more to say 10 the French and to the world. Then
appeared, on more than one occasion, well
written pamphlet, presenting the statement tx
PLANTATION or defense ofthe case with considerable
ability, with certain dignity aud much courtesy
10 clear type, on fne white paper with large
margin. The pamphlet was always anonymous;
tho writer did not pretend to speak by authority,
but hi, name was known Immediately and known
10 belong to some one high in Office, and in the
confidence OF ministers or their chief. This State
paper in domino lost hardly any importance by it'
transparent disguise, while it had the advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
CHILL.


By The Northern Light. W. receive 9 he 81 vim.
raso pap,rs to the 5th 81 February twelve days e.,
than the sd,lces received from Valparaiso per "a.
Noes Toy or on Friday lasi
III Fsrrocay,iI Of Fcb. A., -a,s; II !. po.fv,
asserted that the Gillian GoveFnmen, hss re.olve,,
".end legation to the United States, IA orssr 70 CO...
"cude Il affairs We have bong bad pending With -
great nation n Ieyrocorra ihink. thai Tee.
Astsburuaga will receive the nomination.
FL Mercrrio of the 18th Of February, AYE;
The Gillian Minister who T. 10 replace Gsn. Bs,s,
IN France has not been a yet appointed: Glyerale,
offered the poet o. ID. Manuel \. TcoOrnA. ctsgzs
rim b,side with the mssi. Of contracting the lcsn r
the Va paraiso and santiago Railroad; bu: tbs ger-
,leman declined the sppointmeDt
The warmth with which the approaching elsc.ers
are contested con'inuss tie ircicsss publ st,sn-
ton throughout the Republic being entirely sbeoreed
by this subject. Government eth endsavJr. ., fss
the united parties of the CunseTN adors and Les.s
who ON their part hope earnestly Ia obtain mslors
Congress- therefore II bot surprising tha. certain
stsgnston should persuade the administrative service.
TIE ofiicisl recess ended on the 18th inst.
Tie monetary market continues still tight, and u 9
Contributes 20 maintain the low prices OF our sr.css
Of expectation STILL notwithstanding this, ia s;esner
shipped sl90OO0 in silver coin. Government has rot
vet put in circulation the >M,uoO In bills when TIE
Mint received orders to ssne for the purchsse OF oa
hon. But altogether, commerce feels easier ard whs
the good from Europe, less fearful OF the elects
of the universal crisis which has affected VI.
One of the most iattefIg prospects, on ~hkh
We reokoned for improving cur situation, was he
abundant harvest Of grain we hoped to gather this
wear: az indeed, the news We received from the Aa-
cultural districts surpassed our brightest expeca;lce.
but the produce of fields not yet stor ID When
a storm ard copious shower supervened winch et-
tended over the whole Republic, and taking 10 aus
wass desr, yed part of the crop. The farmers have
taken the alarm, and are trying TO exsgsers.e tie
losses caused by the rain but the advIces we hsys
been able 10 obtain up to the present moment author
ize us to say that the damages arising from this
uslty are trfing compared with the luIuiant yelist
the harvest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
and ,.,der. Of Gersrsl Castillo on u. .,,,,.., :

and ,.,diers of Geners Csstilis on TIE sps,,.., !.
vivaDcos troops.
The succsssful resultof th.s strugss would -
Gen. Cssnlls 10 mske sn attack ny -
10 order to :, tile the osl qassth' II t,s -,
active seee was to ocnmep. Al once. ~
The very latest new. on the departure q q. NJ.
steamer hom lay "a. that battle W, going a ~
that two ,trons barbados hsd teen taken b. n. ~
.,eers The particulars " II rot he kno~n ssscrs n.
arrival Il another foreign steamer.
Business was completely snsPcSicd. oay.t,
srriri, charters "A, ring a. 60 for gusno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
BOLIVIA.

The A,e.t p.ws from h. country 10 ,Aa Az.
pesccfal. orderly and quiet uneer The b.~ ror,-
men. o. Dr.. Lnares who had begun rsicsi al =.
portan, reforms for the welfare Of TAI coas,ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

THE REPUBLIC OUTBREAK AT CHALONS.
TIE Paris Pair.e Il Wednesday evening conta rs
the following additional particulars relative u the
attempted ihs direction Saturday evening at
Chao, s-sur-Sson,:
I'VE have received from Chaeus-sUr s.o1e seps
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

severe one, and the rope, being ill-adjust-
ed around his body, gave him the most
excruciating pain.
But soon his pain was forgotten in q
new and dreadful peril. When he was
90 feet from the mouth of the pit, and
100 feet from the bottom, swaying and
swinging in mid air, he heard rapid and
excited words of horror and alarm above,
and soon learned that the rope by which
he was upheld had taken fire from the
friction of the timber over which it pass
ed. Several moments of awful suspense
to those above, and still more awful to
him below ensued. To them and to him
instant and fatal catastrophe seemed in
evitable. But the fire was extinguished
with bottle of water belonging to him
self, and the party above, though almost
ext austed by their labors, succeeded in
drawing him to the top. He was as calm
and self-possessed as upon his entrance
into the pit, but all of his companions,
overcome by fatigue, sank down upon the
ground, and his friend, Professor Wright
from over exertion and excitemen emf, faint
ed, and remained for time insensible.
The young adventurer left his name
carved in the depths of the maelstrom--
the name Of the first and only person that
ever gazed upon its mysteries.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

HEAR HENRY CLAY Let those who
are seeking to stop agitation" while
protesting to venerate the memory of
Henry Clay, read the following
What would they who thus reproach
us have done? IF they would repress all
tendencies towards liberty and ultimate
emancipation, they must do more than
put down the benevolent efforts of society.
They must 90 back to the era of our
liberty and independence, and muzzlo
the cannon which thunders its annual joy
Gus returns. They must revive the slave
trade, and all its attendant atrocities
They must blow out the moral lights
around us, and extinguish the greatest
torch of all which American presents to
benighted world, pointing the way to their
rights, liberties, and their happiness.
And when they have achieved all these
purposes, their work will be yet incom-
plete. They must penetrate the human
soul, and e, adicate the light Of reason and
the love of liberty. Then, and not till
then, when universal darkness and dis
pair prevail, can you perpctuatc slauery,
and repress all humane and benevolent
eff,rts among frecmen, i'll behalf Of the
unhappy portion of our race doomed to
bondage.-(see Life and Speeches Of
Henry Cloy, Vot- /. p. 394.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
Lord BrOugEaEn's ElOquence.

A writer in the Edinburg Review, in
speaking Of the rhetorical AMI brilliant
character of Lord Brougham's cloquence,
says this extract from his speech in the
House of Commons in 1880, is remarka-
bly, fne:-
"Tell me not of rights--talk not Of
the property of the planter in his slaves.
l deny the right acknowledge not the
property. The principles, the feelings Of
our common nature, rise in rebellion
against it. Be the appeal made to the
understanding or to the heart. the sem
tence is the same that rejects it. In vain
you tell me of laws that sanction such q
claim! There is a law above all the
enactments of human codes---the same
throughout the world, tho same in all
times, such as it was before the daring
genius of Columbus pierced the night Of
ages, and opened to one world tue source
Of power, wealth and knowledge; to an
other all unutterable woes. Such it is at
this day. It is tie law written in the
heart of man by the finger of bis Maker,
and by that law, unchangable and eternal
while men despisa fraud and loathe rap
inc, and abhor blood, they will reject the
wild and guilty pbantasy that man can
hold property in man! In vain ycn ap-
peal to treaties, to covenants between ma
tons; the covenants Of the Almighty =
whether Of the old covenant or the new
denounce such unholy prctensions.'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

The Motive Power IN LIFE.-What
are half the crimes in the world commit
ted fors What brings into action tho
best virtues9 The desire Of possessing.
Of possessing whats-not more money
but every species Of the beautiful which
money can purchase. A man lies hid In
alittle, dirty, smoky room for twenty
years of his life, and sums up as many
columns of figures as would reach round
half thu earth if they were laid at length,
he gets rich: What does he do with his
riches? He buys large well proper
toned house: in the arrangement of his
furniture he gratifcs himself with all the
beauty which splendid colors, regular sur
faces and smooth figures can convey
He has the beauty Of variety and associ-
atoms in bis grounds; Tho cup out Of
which be drinks his tea is adorned with
beautiful figures; the chair in which he
sits is covered with smooth shining leath-
er; his table cloth is of the most beauti-
full shining damask, mirrors reflect the
light from every corner Of the room;---
pictures of the best masters feed his eye
with all the beauties of imitation. A mil
lion of human creatures are employed in
this country in ministering to this feel
ing of the beautiful. 1t is only barba-
rous ignorant people that can ever be oc-
cupied by the necessities of life alone
If to eat, and to drink. and DO warm,
were the only passions Of our minds, VIC
should all be what the lowest of Ill are
at this day. The love Of the beautiful
calls man to fresh exertions, aud AVA
kens him to q more noble life: and the
glory Of it is, that as pictures initiate and
poets sing, and statuaries carve, and ar
chitects rear up the gorgeous trophies of
their skill-as everything becomes beau
tiful, and orderly, and magniffcent-the
activity of the mind rises to still greater,
and to better objects.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

A DOMESTIC ROW.

Morton, the editor of the Nebraska
News, thus describes domestic row. a
subsequent reconciliation of which he was
! witness -
Coming down the Missouri near Bean
Lake, between Weston and St. Joe, our
boat was hailed by woman on shore
The officers of the craft with their usual
gallantry, rounded 10, headed up stream,
and stopped; the lady informed them that
the "duds and cooking consarns" where
all packed in cabin hard by, ready for
removal, and that it was her desire to take
passage down the river. Immediately the
buds were under way, and fast coming on
deck, when a man blowing in an adjacent
field was seen to drop the reins, and
mount the horse, and come charging and
yelling towards the boat. The captain
waited until he had arrived, and then puff
ing and blowing, he said Cam, whar on
earth are you going tew."
Said she, "Joab, I allow to 90 where l
amt to be cufed, and cursed, and maui
ed every day by such brute as you
are"
Said he in very melancholy tone
Gam; farewell"
Said she >doubtfully if you'll
treat me better, I'll stay and live with
you until the breath is clean out of my
body"
And Joab promised that he would, and
he hoped to be eternally dog-on-end to
thunder if he wouldn't pay the captain
for landing and treat all round, if she
would just stay; and she stayed. And
the last seen of this nearly separated cou
pie, they were afectionately embracing
each other on the bank of the ''big mud
dy" surrounded by several little free soil
boys, whose shirt-tails, like the banners
Of Macbeth, were hung on the outer walls,
and whose eyes were full Of gum, dirt and
wonder.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

HERE is little passage from Edwards
History Of fnger-rings, which is emil
nently suggestive:
GA circle known as fnger-ring, has
been an object of ornament and of use for
thousands of years, Indeed, the time
when it was first fashioned and worn is
so far in the past, that it alone shines
there; all around is ashes or darkness.
"This little perfect figure may seem to
be trifing matter on which to found an
essay, and yet we shall find it connected
with history and poetry. 1t is, indeed,
small link, although it has bound many,
for better, for worse, for richer, for poor
err, me re securely than could the shackle
wrought for a felon. An impression from
it may have saved or lost a kingdom. 1t
is made symbol of power, and has been
mark of slavery. Love has placed it
where vein was supposed to vibrate in
the heart. Affection and friendship have
wrought it into remembrance; and it
has passed into the grave upon the finger
of the beloved one"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

GET INTO THE WOODS.-Here is some
good sGvice from the Western Christian
4Advocate, to which every heart will send
up responsive aye:
Get into the woods. Go on purpose,
we hot, crowded, dusty denizens of the
city. Come out of your piles Of brick
aud mortar, and breathe pure air, see the
green grass, sit down under the shade of
the oak or the foliage of the beauteous
maple. Go where the roses bloom or
have bloomed, and in one of Gods primi-
tive temples, worship the All Father.
Take your children. If you belong to
city Sabbath school, gather it up-big
and little, great and small, high and low
take your baskets and buckets, ropes,
balls and bats-don't stffen them with fan
cy "Sundav dresses" to fine for romping,
but LIT them go Ia ragged style. Find a
good shade and good water, and then
turn them all loose. Let them haloo and
laugh and romp. Away with your cold
dignity, your primness, your stiffness.
Surrounded by the scenes Of nature give
swing to nature for once. Hark the mer-
ry laugh! List that ringing halo When
did you hear aught like it in your crowd
ed Babel? That is no town laugh.
Than gather in groups upon the grass,
and open the baskets. How sweet the
boiled ham how excellent the biscuit and
butter! Then, before you separate, gather
in circle and sing. Send the sweet
strains of Cornith, Duke Street, Dundee,
and even the plaintive sounds Of China up
through the arch above you; then, alto
gether sing Old Hundred to the Doxology
while the birds sing their anthems, and
the trees clap their hands, let all voices
sing
"Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Praise Him all creatures here below"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
Prof. Esarey Will surely be at
the State Fair.
Madicnn SAINT / G. 1Q6Q
EDS, STATE JOURNAL:

EDS, STATE JOURNAL:
Gentlemen: Understanding that ru-
mors have been put in circulation by GER
tain interested parties, that Prof. Rarey
the Great American Horse Tanner, would
not be present at our State Fair, l feel
called upon to contradict them, and to as
sure all concerned, that certain arrange
ment has been closed with said Rarey to
be present at said Fair, and that it is as
certain as anything else in the future.
I saw the Professor at st. Louis last
week, and received reinsurance from
him and his associates in the NATTER
He has been hard beset, and with good
offers, to attend other and larger Fairs
occurring at the same time of ours: but
having previously engaged to us, and be-
ing an honorable man. he declined all
other offers during the week that our Fair
is hell.
He is now at the Great National Horse
Show at Springfield Mass. on an especial
invitation from the officers of said Associ-
alton.
His exhibition in st. Louis attracted
extraordinary attention, and surprised and
satisfied all who witnessed them. A
mong distinguished men present in his
class room, we saw Judge Douglas, Gov.
Jones of Tennessee, Congressman Barrett
and his contestant Frank Blair, and many
others too numerous to mention.
Among many wonderful feats we saw
him perform, we would briefly recite the
following. A stranger entered the main
amphitheatre, on the Fair Grounds, lead
ing a wild and ugly appearing mare
He announced to the company that she
could not be rode, that she killed the son
of the man who raised her, when under
taking to break her; and had nearly kill
ed him in a similar case. He offered any
man in the crowd twenty FIVE dollars who
could keep Oh her back five minutes
At length jockey looking fellow Hccep-
ted the offer and made the effort; but he
was foorcd in five seconds, and to make
the matter worse, the mare pouncel upon
him, and struck him in the face, woun-
ding him severely but not fatally. At
this juncture Prof. Rarey was sent for
who assured the audience that he could
tame her in an hour, SO that she could
be role without saddle or bride, by any
child four years old. She was immcd:-
ately dispatched to his tent, and VIC fol-
lowed to see the thing done; to our sur
prise as well as many others, he complete
" overcame her in 45 minutes, and she
was as docile as kitten; and without
harsh word or action. She was inn
mediately returned to the amphitheatre,
led by straw looped through the hal
ter; and in the presence of thousands,
rode by Prof. Rarey and others, Including
a child five years old, and without sad
die or bridle--as tame and docile rs
sheep. 1t was perfect triumph of the
art, and removed every cry of skepticism
or humbuggery from all who witnessed it.
In conclusion, we would solicit by re-
quest Of Prof. Rarey, that the ugliest and
worst horses in the State be brought to
the Fair for bis training, and be will guar-
rantee perfect success in every instance,
Respectfully.
D. J. POWERS,
/ See. W, S. a Society.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

GARpENING FOR LADIEs.-Make up
your beds early in the morning; seq but
tons on your husbands shirts; do not
rake up any grievances; protect the young
and tender branches of your family; plant
8 smile of good temper in your face, and
carefully root out all angry feelings, and
expect a good crop Of happiness.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

LITTLE GIRLs.-Keep the girls chill
dren as long as long as you can; do not
allow them lover apiece till they are ten
years old teach to 60 to bed at half-past,
eight, and prevent them from becom-
ing prodigies and perfect, if you can; for
of all things, little, old child, small
morsel of propriety, that moves by rule,
and talks by rete, and sits with her hands
across, and causes everybody to say show
womanly p is the most melancholy.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
A carpenter had been for some time

A carpenter had been for some time
repairing a dwelling house whose mis-
tress was a terrible termagant. Listening
to her as she vented her wrath on her
eood natured old man, the other day,
the shavings turned to q bystander and
seriously said: "If had such wife as
that, I'd point her fun'rsl to-morrsf T
two clock and By Jocks. the oosrss
would Be 7eadyfe @ ~ a97.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

CoSvERsATIoN.-The mort casual re-
mark lives forever in its effects. There
is not a word which has not moral his
tory. And hence it is that every side
word" which men utter assumes charac-
ter SO important, that an inquest viii be
held on It in the general Judgment Rar-
rss
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

UsEEuLNEss.-Blessed are they who
see the day of glory, but more blessed arc
they who contribute tots approach.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
5f(isttllaneous
THE WIFE,S MISTAKE.

an HE carriage stopped at the door,
RD and, in a few minutes, Margaret
~ Hale entered the apartment, where
"a her husband sat, wholly absorbed
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-17
TERRITORY OF MINNEs0rA,jt.
n.laAa No..A. q o0.

TERRITORY OF M1SSEsorA,It s
Dakota County" ="
District Court Third Judicial District.
John BlskeIy md Daniel ". TruA1 against Charles
H. Stanley.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of q writ Of ex-
esution Issued out Of and under the Seal Of said Court,
and directed to the undersigned Sheriff Of Dakota Coun-
~ apd Territory Of Minnesota, for service, bearing date
the 9Th day of February. A D. 1858, on a judgment and
decree Of lien on the hereinafter described premises,
rendered in and by said Court on the 28th day Of Jan
uary, A. D. 1858, for the sa,a Of sixty-three dollars and
seventy eight cents in favor of said John Blakely and
Daniel W. Truax, plaintiffs, and against said Charles H.
Stanley, defendant, | have levied upon the following de-.
scrit ed premises, situated in the County Of Dakota and
Territory Of Minnesota, towit: Lots No. eleven and
twelve, Ol Il H. in block No. one hundred and four,
(l04,) in Nininger City, according to the survey and
plat thereof, made and filed in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds, in the County of Dakota aud Territory Of
Minnesota aforesaid, and that on the 9th day Of March,
A. D. 1858, at IL o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at
the front door Of the Post Office in said Niuinger City in
said county Of Dakota, | will sell at public vepdue. TO
to the highest bidder, the premises described as afore-
said, to satisfy the amount of execution with interest
and costs. JOHN DEVLlN, Sheriff:
by Gro. W. EpIeoH, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Hsss;ne'. Feb. Oh, Lew.