davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

OCCUPATION OF CANToN-AMEKIcAN POLICY
IN CHlNA-The establishment of British and
French protectorate over Canten is an event of
no small Importance. It's results cannot be cal
culated or measured by any of the ordinary
rules that apply to such movements The pro-
fessed object of the allies in taking this step is
to compel the Emperor to afford redress for GER
tain alleged grievances for which they have
been unable to obtain satisfaction by diplomatic
means. viii their seizure Of one Of the great
seaport cities of the empire bring them any
nearer to the accomplishment of their purpose?
We think not. The same experiment was tried
before by the British without success, and there
is nothing in the present state OF circumstances
which Justifes the belief that this system Of at
lacking the extremities, without making an effort
to reach the heart of the empire, will be more
effective than on the former occasion. The Chi
nese know we'll that by embarrassing or stopping
their exports the foreigners will intiict as much
injury upon their own interests as upon theirs,
and they are shrewd enough to perceive the
advantage Of passively allowing this game to be
played out. Surprising all their ports to pass
into the possession Of the British and French,
the Chinese can still carry on great portion Of
their trade with Europe, through Russia; and
as their teas will be consumed at any price, it
is obvious that the present mode of proceeding
is strategetically wrong. This being the case,
the allies will either have to enlarge the scale
of their operations or to renounce altogether
their present efforts to force the Chinese to
terms 1t seems to US that, having gone so far,
they cannot now stop short, and that they will
have to send expeditions into the interior,
either to Pekin or to the tea districts The
magnitude and risk of such operations will, Of
course, bring them within the conditions OF
military conquest, and compel them to provide
for the permanent retention of their acquisi-
tions. Once drawn into such necessities, it is
difficult to fix the precise point at which they
can halt.
The events thus Swallowed forth are far from
being as improbable as at first sight may APP
pear. 1t was from such small beginnings that
the British erected their empire in India, aud
the French their colonies in Africa. But in any
case, supposing the Chinese likely to make the
required concessions after the lesson they have
already received, it is certain that the two ma
tions whose forces are engaged in this demon
stration will endeavor to secure to themselves
exclusive trading advantages. They can hardly
be blamed for this seeing that they have had
all the trouble and all the cost of the effort to
bring this stubborn people to reason. 1t is
pity that the instructions of the American Com
missioner were of 20 strict nature that he
could not interfere to an extent that would
have enabled him to secure participation in
the benefits of any arrangement that may be
arrived at. AS it is, we shall probably be con-
demned to occupy the position of outsiders
enforce an equal distribution OF the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

CATHOLIC CONGREGATION The Right Rev. y. r. McFa.
land late pastor Of st. Johns church, Udca will be con.
secfsted Bshcp Of Hartford sunday next In Provi
dcnce, r. l. The Most Rev Archbishop aushss, assisted
by the Right Rev Bishop. Of Boston aud Newark, will
csnsccrate bishop elect. The Right Rev 8shoo Nc
CiVsky, Of ALBANY, will preach the Sermon
We rstand that all the other Catholic Iahops of the
ptoytpce gill be ur escDt ON the orpason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
attempted Coup d'Elat Of the Aati-Lssemp-
t0niieS IN the hOus.
Debate in the State Senate ON the Repeaa
Of the Police Law.
Excitement in the Assembly On
Castle Garden Affairs.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO.
TO-, &C., kc

Our Special TefegYaphlc DespatCh.
MOVEMENT In THE HOUSES
BATH ON THE KANSAS QUESTION IN THE SENATE
THE PROPOSED BANKRUPT LAw-REPORTED RArIFr-
CATION OF THE NICARAGUA TREATY, ETC., Seo.
wAsHSsros, March IL, 1855
Mr. Harris movement In the House TO day caused the
most intense oxcemsnt, but for the proposition q
Humphrey Marehail 10 postpone the matter uB,l
O'Clock, protrasted night would have
been the result
The republicans this evening very sapgulne Of suo
cess to IF the South Americans JOIN with she
republicans, is said they WILL harris motion WI
succeed
The great speech OF seusor benjamin in the Senate to-
day on tho negro question, bred Scott and Kansas is the
general theme Of conversation this evening
The Bankrupt bill uf In the Senate CONS nittee a
Jude larry THU morning but account OF ether pressing
pressing on towards SUCCESS, and Is thought will be
the great measure 0! this Corg es
Captain Ven vliet left this evening for Fort Iaavs,
worth to ako charge OF the Quartermasers deosrte.
at that post Colonel Crossmap Captains TURNKEY Page
and Hancock a the Quartermas ers department are a.
dered TO the army for Utah
Mr.. Yrisarr is expected here this evening am In.
formed thu; he has received positive information the
ratification OF the Yrsarr treaty As govern
ment is advised Of the tact the srea will mme lately
be to the Senate. strong effort will be made ou
the psrt of steamship commodores to defeat it, In fact
Of their agents already the ground for that
purpose.
Mr. Berphsel the delegate Congress from Utah has
not very lately received any dispatches from Brigham
Young any subject. fhe that begereos ies-
relative troops had been sent to him from Utah
are Their Incorrect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

THE SCHooLNAsrER ABRoAD.-Every body
must read, mark and inwardly digest a very
extraordinary and amusing document sent to
Stephen ii. Branch, and published else
where rerlutim II iterdtim. Mr. Branch, among
other things, has been a schoolmaster, and
taught Congressman, Aldermen and other mag.
mates of the land. II Is altogether very Gu
rious, remarkable and astonishing ezpost, and
we recommend IT to general attention and pc
yusaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

THK OrSRA.-rhe "HugueDc,s" will be given at the
Academy this evening, with It's fine and splendid
mise scene The public will that tac prices are
upon the usual scaleone dollar, atty cents aud twenty
nve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
BeINDnal InfslllnencN

Chief Engineer Lander Of tue South Pass Wagon Road
Expedition passed through town yesterday having 10 his
charge the bOey Of Calvin s. Croker Assistant Engineer
Who died very suddenly In Washington, on Sunday last
lie Is accompanying TO the home Of the latter in Port
aod, Maine. Mr. Croker was member OF the advance
exploring party of the wagon road aud distinguished
himself on detached duty. He of the party OF
tour men which arftsVC with Mr.. at Missouri river.
ibis ast tribute OF respect IL proof Of
with which his services have been regarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

FOR lLvcrpnol In The steamship America from Boston.
Messrs ~ Nuups a Willard, a sidI Boston, Mrs "
Bold Miss Holding md three children, koxbury Oapt
Dunbar, Breesterg merwin. Hrrsvers Ohas ihwyies
sian W Remer, N Reddish, VT Betdin<, New IRA
Chapman, Uucs NY, g T iauebton, Gslens, Ill Reed
q Louis, John sha-pfes Quebec; VIM Irvine stewr-
1OfOnO Mr. aac Mrs MarIand Miss Marsnd, Miss Mary hH
lsnd, Miss Msrtha Maratd Mr. Mariend two Masers
Mafland Mr. oldein Ssmuel woodward, England knsene
de Arrasa. John Lemon, Havana az For Hsifsx-Measrs
John Rent, sotN,n; . w Briggs, Rome NY Rand " N
katlon Corn Wallis, q Coleman. n benert Richard uor
ham Bl-cs ms BLACK Miss bs:h Mclean Mrs Nc
Lean, pAlIfsx-n IYsL ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

Hcuse OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1863
rHE wrIoyMEyT VOLUNTEERS sotpIFRs.
The bill for the Of the army By volunteers
taken up.
Mr. srasros, (cpp) d Ohio, fsv9ed the bill, but
thought pA We disiurbAsees " yah could be geus9 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

which is entertaining. rather than com
manding, gains your sympathy 70 soon
,- h.. arises To- address his audience,
" bat another has beautifully said Of
him is literally true: Soon rs he com
monccs Va speak. tone. If the richest
melody are heard 4 voice full, sweet.
and musical, fall, oil Every var ami awak-
ems agreeable emotions ia every soul ia
which there Is sympathy for sounds
That mort excellent If voices * under
perfect control. and can whisper or thur
der at the wish # it, possossot" There
is about him frank, open-hcartincss Of
manner which hcsitatcs not to express
the most startling opinions and which
combined with his intense sympathy
with the lnas>os gives hin "A subllin' las
ciuaiinu over the popular heart, and yet,
with all hi, success there seems Ia be
,iulc or nothing ~ scEconeclt about
him n short when you hear >rrlGnnN
speak YOU are convinced that You are
listening to an curp"st-mlndrd, whole
soulcd independent fearless truly pious
man If God bem on prnclam'ng III"
truth for AZ oyy ookc. In one of his ser
nous be- has said | preach what ! be
lic,c L. hc true aud II the omission If
a single lrdh that believe would make
me X ing # England throughout ctorni-
ty, world hot leave it out
Whetheg that be true ar not when YOU
hear ri RGLpN ynu Mias that n . pop aud
At Boa IN plau. striking. for 'ihle style
with a voicr in which the very soul 81
mrlud, resides. Calculating the Scriptures
aud cxhurtug his fellow men t" walk ~
the ways Of truth, You can see the sources
of his great influence II lies IN the
oaruestu"Ss uf his manner: his deep. true
pi,ty. hls Cheat iircct, original pointed
ness Of speech. and hs remarkably per
sua.iyc. m,ludiou> voice c4iuhucd Al
lcn>t SEQ | ',lt and Thought rs sat and
listened aud Afterwards When | calmly
reviewed thu seen,
It Is said that Nj ~rRetoN intends to
visit Ibis country. AND | wish II may hc
So that yun may have an opportunity ct
hearing this remarkable man \ week
before heard him, ho preached At the
CRYSTAL Palace 10 about , soc persons.
aud gentleman who was present told
me that NE could hr heard distinctly by
all m tho highest a. well r. lowest into
nations Il his yoicc tie attracts i'm.
mruS, crowds whenever hc breaches.
aud tine utmost respect aud dccurum pre-
walls at bis mpctlu@- " surrey Gar
deus au admission tee was charged all
persons who sat ~ the galleries and ou
thr stare the proceed, # which 'eore tu
a in a., ft "A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
~ The editor of the Herald. a paper

~ The EDITOR of the Herald. paper
published az Camden Ark, was % candi-
date. at the recent election III that state.
for Representative t. Congress His ap.
poncnt, Col. Rust, il appears, received
nearly the entire vote Jur unfortunate
cotcmporary, fully conscious Of his own
merits, and sensihly impressed with the
great sacrifice which the people have
made by Ignoring his claims thus deiv-
ers himself in the succeeding issue Of
his paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09


Mn J. ". tnosAs About four weeks
since Lafi,foE " ChosiaiA. who is about
81 years II age, aud has been residing
In five or six miles ~ Clarksvillo for the
las, five or six months, called upon me
AS be- said lor legal advice. IT, Informed
nae that he had cenrted young lady IT
the ncighhoftood who was a. respecta.
blo as any ~ the county, and that she
had engaged herself - him, aud they
were to have been married a day pt two
previous ~ hi- calling upon me, 9ut that
some enc had started landerous story
upi, him, to the effect tha, Il. had lie
aud five or six children living ~ Ca~s
couaty. Georgia. After assuring me that
the story was withou, foundation, ! al.
vl-ed him t. obtain evidence from the
county where his wife was alleged to
live. aud whore b. assured me hc was
well acquainted. # It's fal-ity and that
THIS would in all probability set every
thing right He al once adopted the sug-
gesiiuu. and desired iuo 10 write Tor thls
information, aud gave me the name Of
Judge Luupkin If the supreme Court as
an acquaintance and old neighhor. aud
| the District Attorney, whose name ! de-
not now Fccollect, aud also ~" 'lcrh ni
/ the county Immediately AL dressed a
+ letter to these persons stating the charge
and desired to know whether the same
was true ur false Mr.. Chastain pro-
tossed great devotion To- II" lady hr h'd
conrt"d. AMI great modification that his
happiness had been 40 wronciuliy blast
ed, hnt that lac hal the consolation OF
knowing that when these answers should
be- received he would have th" means #
amply rcfuting the ralnmuy and that he
+ would h. elevated IN ratio correspond
ing with that "a which he was now de-
pressed lie accounted To- ne by p'au-
sihic story lur the origin 81 the charge,
and induced me e. believe Dee had been
wrongrd H. pressed II upsu me that
should make the answers ~ public AS
possible when received. have received
an answer. together with certified copy
cf marriage license issued 10y the Clerk
OF the County Court Of tass county
Georgia, dated 9th day II October, lsi3
and the endorsement upon is by jus
lice Of tine Peace executed upon the
same day 10y dnitinE the said fhasfain
o. Anna " Turncr--who ;h. tlcrk II the
Cont writes Is of "A respectable ismilN
and is reputable lady aud j. now re-
siding iiv. nr -iN miles from ta-svjlir.
and ha- i've or siN children lv N l.
thas,ain 'ihc same letter iuG rms mc
that Nr Chastnm ran away hDm ,,,pr-
.is. tu' du,- eG 10y loi wiai. J iearn
from either sources that ,.e was yl4i-,l
/ with fsrtegfX
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
Mr. SUITS AND MS WIFE

cal literature.
Mr. SUITS AND MS WIFE
Suits got taken in at one of those
fashionable pcrdltienarics called wa
tcring places. You see. Suits wasn't
worth more than ten cents on the dollar
lie Smoked Unfortunately, and had waited
patiently for an old aunt To- III" for five
years. because he expected to become
heir at the end If that time. But uninr-
tunatcly for him she sacred up hus-
band: worse than that she sacred mp
e baby Alas. roar Suits But be raj
lied raised guatae. imperial and nous
tach". prarticcd singing wore rose IN
his buitou.holc; and determined te 90 ~
and win wife from among the rich mp
per crusts. With this view, he heu' his
steps h. Newport Suits looked over
the entrance book saw the name Of Miss
Arimcth.a iitz Guggle aud servant, and
that's the talk " sand he. " she l. rirh:
and beautiful. may be; 60 IN SUITS, iot
Your living Gio in like man He
"a, an introduction. and danced attend
ance on her nine days and quarter; had
lust five dollars left. concluded something
mus, he done darned quick; went down
on his marrow bones Ia her. kis~ed huEcr
rings; told her hc had pistol all laadrd ;
if she said Nc. be- meant To- r." TIE "h'l,
charge right into ms riHIatii WOMB
shoot the first man who looked ~ h't'
wunld love her til death, aud after that
too. If he could; so irimcthca fitS COG
II, bent down hor head and whispered
res 'ih ,'i" '"'''
untrpken colt 'i't hlsh' i'' u'Hte
champaign anu ""'.h ~ ar '''' '','' '.'''-
determining w i'N lH ,,i',n WV "'
non" 81 nor '''' VIZ.
IA nun " "''n 4'"n ''l'' J." '''' "'''''
one h's't as i'' - wv ''''"a N''
r"nc'ft"1'
suits went : yea nFs'' y" i''"
that although not Gus, h'' ~,
iaN r't' wn''h'' h'@ ''''' -''''' WIZ
'H -" II
""@''"''' N'
WIZ veg"
means ~ ..'"9 va "'''
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'h' '""','',''', 'l''"'','' "'.''
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s"'' '"h ~ ', No., a.. :,
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WV :, a., 10, 81 .,,,
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

Well, al last the mite cum, that orful
mite as was to fetch me intoo new state
wv bein, an it fonn me in drcdfui fix,
fas' ] icIt good. then bad, fust rroni,
and then -kcered like FIVE hundred Il
went over the mornin afore tho ev"n,ful
mite too see Sal, an found her u takin il
NIFTY easy rather in hurry fnt mite too
cum thought, as tur me ! wa- in bur
rv wun minnit and the next fcIs like ia
rather litte il lad bin PM or
After supper washed, then put on
tie cieon"si SORT uv n shirt that MT
Jane had fixed up miiy nice an smooth.
then 'rawcd nr about rs nice a set Nv
sandy harness a. You ever seed, an AFTER
man an Aunt Jane had prinrcd mp an
fixed my bar an crcevat, was rcddy. So
I'll puts 10 sails dads, al reckhn |
dun about 81 much rhinkin goin over
thar a. was ever dun by emmy utlcr fc-
lor in the same time 4, last arriv. an
was mar a'ed IN too wha >ai was-shc
Sorter blnshed. at then sal her head on
one side ~ booked about ne sweet as
emmy hour yaa ever seed | thought
siW was about rs putty crcetnr az |
ever iado my iso on
Direckiy SAILS sister ses. the passen's
cum, 80 90 ~, marched whar thar was
about Fifty fixes. an 'cit nifty bad an
nifty ~s"ered but tride nay level best ~
keen stih upper hp Welt we tnk our
places 81 "a baugin On too my arm an
me @ lpokin al til. h9fe, Thsn tie Pas
son ses, SIS he: Du yua tako this
CONAN he mite a seti ynang LADY, AS
y1u bold tv ihc hr.i o. be you're lawful
vito tlo help her aud toa keep her. too
luz "a too nu~ her. tell deth du- yu part
I'll d0a nay best, sc~ !. tstandin fu-t
on VIVA leg an then on toiicr. fur all the
world like a turkey on bot rock -
Then hc looked AZ Sal an ses he
uo NY naim "a- you hold hy the hand
~ ho wore lawful husband. too nus hin,
an H., hoir him an too anrer an ohav
hira tn doth du~ va mart
Nes sit SEES Sal Then Sos h. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
DEFEATED, Oh UP SAIL RIVER

his paper
DEFEATED, Oh UP SAIL RIVER
ave awe Nsss,r.
" N0t IN vain -heuld -aoh examples bc - Rsen.
Ne-,iiai is to say James 4. Jones
editor Of the Ouachita Herald and lste
cani date for Congress, aro iugiof,ously
defeated. H. use a classical, ani entire
~ original expression. Wo have met the
cuemy and we are theirs We evident
~ cast our pearls before swine We
magnsnimously and At considerable $40
rilicc of our hahitnal sell-rcsrect offered
81 serve people who had To apirecie-
tiun of the Offering. We can't help IT.
We didn't make Che people, and are not
under contract 10 supply them with
brains If they were wiiiully blind O.
10 onr merit tho fault - their. II they
are opposed ~ receiving individually a
hundred and sixty acres a piece. they
have a perfect night 10 reject II - they
ought TO know whether or not they do
serve H. II they dun't want the rights
Of thc south "pearred inviolatr' why.
they may have them Piotffsd iuf All We
care We did pur duty and car con-
sc,ence j. ea-v 4, the enormous OK
pence 81 sixteen dollar~ and thiriy-twu
cent. we printed multitude II circulars
- sufficient we thought to elect any mai,
with which we hooded this cnngr' s-
sionpl District. aud a large portion OF
,hr GA rukcc Nation. We wrote ~ our
friends aud H. some Who were not "dr
friends. 10 rally to our support But they
didn't rally. We then concealed 1nrscii
az, well a. we could at homo, re.iu~H-
po~itiveiy.tp extend our acquaiutauce. or
10 see more IT the public than they dii
e us With these precautions We
deemed success certain. \ great many
lor-ons wrote Ms that we would ge1 su
overwhelming vrtc--thcs were npt de-
ccivoj. it was overwhelming. Many
creduluus persons todd us that wa shspid
20, elected We listened w. them and were
deceived hui we forgive them FIR
theS made n. lee very f.rt,hl'- fnr
vsi,ile and al earthly harpiners i tr,,'i-
STORY ", shalt never hrc'us causli-
date again without consulting Hmsnoay
1l the ,nl,ct FIRST. and a-ee,iainir
whether they ip uei desire us in ruu.
tnr we are satisfied that J, l. folly u
hc u candidate unless h'yfs dss
want ypt ta ruu and wiil vote tnr Won
on lb" -treagth OF thai d sire
", a., sol tte only candidate that va,
ict. itej ihorc are numbers ia a. bad a
iN ss onrsef And tcs dos. -, ffer wm
thar we c'sjm 60 De-. hay, t,n ha5lv
tratcn Cen llarrisau tffcrwarie pres.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

t.sas >tasolkr Hunxsp ~ Draw -.
pnriug severe ibsnler.storse, IN E9uex
county. N.s-s. "a TN. esh inst = barn
"a iis iawn OF swxmrss~tt ws1 alrouk
~ lightning and Ewsuet tnaetssis zNv4l1F
tho celebrated ,nsrn LADY eiab)E ~
was valued al 2, 900 sss 80 ass q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
THE EMPTY CRADLE

Every fll counts amie~lns lapb. and
b.. .ro az lsv homes wht there las
ir.n no iu ,tIrutug over a NacaHt chair u
e. hard g. part with The d9.ar et tln
tt.>crr Adrction ciirE- q. '.aW i'nd.
Is. and Be- reluctant g. lNosr il fad; h1'
thr allwiso Father drul- iondtN with
his d.ldiru. aua rtm,yos sainc II their
treasures a. Heaven. that then elections
may follow hanv weeping parcnis
VIII recognize them own cNpoinnco ia
thu following paragraphs from an cN-
chargc.
The death u little child i % the
mothers heart like the dew eu q rlant
from which Il bud has jus, persisted The
plant lifts az It's head in ire-hcncd green
me-, 10 the morulng light; 80 the mothers
soul gathers. from ihed X setruw winch
she has passed. t. fr'- Frightening 81
her heavenly hopes.
H. she bends over the empty cradle,
and fancy brings her sweet infant before
het a ray u divine light Is un her eh'fuh
face II is her SON st'l'. but win he
s,al Of Immortality upon his brow -le
feels that Heaven was the only atn"s.
phcrc where her precious Hover cnud
nnfrld without spot or hlcmlsh, and Size
would mot recall the host Rni the ann
yersary oi his departure seems Ia bring
his spiritual presence near her She ~
Iulves ia the ioulcr griet which smo"thos
like an opiatt ~ pain, all hard passages
and care IN HE The world io her Is nn
longer filled with human love and hope
I. a.. i..t,,,., -, ,,I,r,,us with heavenly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

Rafus thessc has heeo ordered int
privacy fer season, by his nhvs CLANS
on aup n AZ affection ~ ~ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

late Partisan invention consists Ia
making rsrssn' SO that Il ca4he folded
in the firm ef Can. instead ~ fldre
70 the enfn.nna manor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

The Waco Sonthcrner ulA1on ~
Camp Meeting IN tn A,aano 81 r. 1870 { I
inse fi'.a.v, Ahi tkst th~v~ ~ - - 49,