davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Daily Necs denies that Lord Napier has been
In any way Censuref tr superseded by the u Nern-
mel, and ULdert tAnls that IA has been promoted
Minister Plenippictisfy to the COnr, of Berlin vice
JoId DlOD field, who reiir sup III pension
Admiral Lord Lyons Ced at Arundel Castle, On the
oath OF NovenhI, alter short Illness ilo hal Jd't
command of the squsdion which accompan cd QIeon
Victoria to Oh, ,rbUars. Tie L0nd0a I."sfs, IN it,
obituary notice ch1factenles Llid Lyons as the most
lin, 'JiOuf Admiral I'D the British Navy, and says he
molly eorned hs peerage by his services in the
Black Sea and the CrInles. Lord Lyons is sac
csedet in the title by Mr. Lyons, the British Minister
81 Florence and who is spoken Of Tor the mission to
The task OF competing the Greai Eastern steamship
was about 10 nee and il IS considered certain
that she will be ready to make her first trip to Port
land by midsummer next The first yesr's trips of the
vessel are to be between England aud Portland, bat
where she will be eventually Employed /. ~ present
undecided. suggestion ,1at size should be tue pio-
peer of great trunk lirc of coniaalcstion between
England and India was f4vorahy received.
TIE L0ndsR Times, 10 response TO the defense by
the American press Of Mr Commissioner Red, reit-
crates its ohsrses against that gentleman, and says
that comparison of re tnglsh uea'y' whlGh on
tains everything with the American, winch obtains
"potlne, is all that is necessary to prove Its asscr
tUns.
The same journal has satirica article tue propo-
,tior alleged to DC in contemplated Gt Washington
10 place tax on tea dra wing attention 10 the naunCr
in " hich like proposition was tTcGtet At Boston N
l753. IL says: "AG ierican self'inp'scd ioattx
certainly teaches iessOD anu that i, tnat II :
" not bad Government much r. metilng, DOM
"iDeerug Government that slif mates tue members vi
"a Free State
The British Board Of Trade returns for the mouth
Of October show a falling of of f7l6,.@@ 10 the valae
Of eIports, Us compared With the sanc month last
year. The sbii imebts OF cUitvr, manufactured, hO"
ever, exhibited a large increase.
VIM. Lemon 0iivet the London stock-5rOker, WHO
was found guilty Of forgery, aud applying t. his o*p
pse Curtes and propIty iDrdsted to has care, nGd
been ed 10 twenty years PEI al serVtude
The rate of insurance on the overdue steamship
Indian Empire had advanced 10 - a ~ per cent, ani
even at these extreme ohaIges TRANSACTIONS coui hot
be theeted IL any extent.
TIE Cdnadiaa NcWs has uud1lbted authority FOR
saying, that although her Majesty fluids 1t impossible
for her aud the Prince CUasot a. pay visit to Canai
shoit interval only will eapse before one oi the yoaus
Princes Will 20 there.
The American bark Clara, bound from Shields flr
New. York wss Abandoned ut in d snkiaS condi-
tor.
Intelligence had cached I.Oyds, within the space Of
two VI three days. If the loss Of no fewer tlan eSh
Quebec honicwa bound -mps, including tle ships
Peerless Barb IRA anc RanBin; b,ris lady Campbell,
Petrol and Cluudc, and the brig Wilkinson. Except
IN the case OF the Caade there little or no loo. oi
iie.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
CHINA.

Teleerans Of China pews, additional 10 ih.. re-
ceived poI City Of Washington state that the Com
nifsioncIs liom the Imperial Government haa jas,
arrived nj Shaughae, 10 arrange the tarif, &c.
At Canton business was stin npended, but tue po-
Ihcal symptoms nsa ose"se Sae Ip9ce o peaceful aSs
quaIlty.
The exports If tea to date showed deficiency
compared with last year, Of 2,oOo00o pounds, audd
elk the debciercy was i2,G00 bales.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
SPAIN.

4 Madrid telegram Of Nov. % announces thsi g.
Res. doiaIO had been appointed Captaio-tirp.r.l \
but that Gen. Concla sill remain ia i.yn,
unrl The difficulties with VI, aico are Graagsd.
The souadr n destined l. acf agsinst the n or,iss
left Cadiz III the 2ld ul'. and the second ds'shp of
the squ 4dron destined To act against Mexco hal a.o
sailed from The same pOit.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
AUSTRIA.

A Telegram from Vienna, dated the 2bth November,
nnrouucos That nportaot reductions in the array bad
been accomplished. A ruupr WAS ol'rnt tbs, the
Austrian Cabip,' had dispatched uote to the cSar
of sardinia pr'tes'iug agniast the yehemeat pohcyS
the Cayoar Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
PRUSSIA.

Tn, Bank of FraukhIt had reduced is rate Of d..
connt lfoli CIV. to ionr Ter cent.
The Prussian eleciiuus had resulted in the compk,e
triumph Of fhe Consttu ional party. Ths new Minis
try - sDpporied by three-tourtts Of the Deputies
whose return il 40 yet kuogn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
THE MEDITERRANEAN

Late sdyicss repor, thar much dsnsg, hal bs,n
done 10 the shipping urng tie late severe weather
particularly 20 foreign vessels. No details are gysn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
ITALY.

Tie King os Noyles il sald "a have decided than
foreigners employed in his Sta.es mast cau'e them
selves 20 be naturalized.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13

orr rsu'ate yno npon .ur lion with IN rnicr
ta' n: ~h'sh y on.ses " m,ny way,t" - be'eH,,h
to Ireland. lama CIaFEsDos."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
u,,,,a Brothers A. Co.'S Circsinr'

D.. t.-.s LoNpox Frcay, s0s. y. i-,..sf
.ul C..i - srd For sn Pno', tns'ris - .ru,r
ff ms w.. p.k sycRH nlm. 'Of'ts 81 ~ sf
.u'rt. Ns.FY 4bluosI- Coz soLs leSft ~ d
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

But the sober face is caught from yours
oftener than you imagine, my husband
replied Mrs. Lewis
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
The Flag of our Union.
BY GEORGE ?. MORRIS.

"A son; for our banner"-The watchword recall
With gave the Republic her station;
sUniteI we standardized we fall p
1t nnde and preserved US a nation!
The tflion of lakes-the union of lands
Th. union of States none can sever
The hliop of hearts-the union of hands
Au the flag of our Union forever
And ever, e b
TIE Gag Of our Union forever!
Wild God in his wisdom and mercy designed,
AF armed with his weapons of thunder,
Not II the earth's dcspots and factions combined
Hare thu power to CONQUER or sunder.
The tnion Of lakes-the Union of lands
Thl union Of States none can sever
The Jnion of hearts-the Union of hands
AMI the flag of our Union forever
And ever.
Til flag Of our Union forever,
Oh KEEP that flag fyingLThe pride Of the van.
Tail other nations display it.
The Idies for union are all to a-snan.
Bujhot :, the man who'd betrayit.
Theukhe union oflakcs-the union Of lands
Thj union of States none canseyer-
The tion of hearts-the union Of lands
An the flag of our Union forever.
,dever.
TIL flag ofour Union forever.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

pier man? OF course he was. And so
would all men be, il they would take home
with them the smiling aspect they so often
exhibit, as they meet their fellow-men in
business intercourse, or exchange words il,
passing compliments. Take your smiles
and cheerful words home with you, hus-
bands. fathers, and brothers. Your hearts
are cold and dark without them.
Lady's Book
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
Our Diet.

Here is little straightforward, common
sense from the pen Of Dir. Hooker, Of New
Haven. 1t is taken from his report before
the American sAledical Association. The
abominable unnatural doctraines of Gra-
ham an Alcott have been the murderous
couse Of tens ofthousands Of deaths by con-
sumption. The results given below by DR..
Hooker were obtained by personal inquiries
among his patients and acquaintance, and
were carefully tabulated. They concide
with the general opinion of the medical
profession, which now offers no treatment
to consumption except a well ordered diet
and regimen:
1. Of all the persons between the ages
Of fifteen and twenty years, more than one-
fifth eat no fa. meats.
2. Ofall persons at the age of forty-6ve,
all, excepting less than one in fifty, habitu.
ally use fat meat
3. Ofpersons who, between the ages
fifteen and twenty-five, avoid fat meat, few
acquire an appetite for it, and live to
good old age, while the greater portion die
with the phtisic before thirty-fre.
A. Of persons dyiny with the phthisic
between the ages of twelve and forty-fve,
nine-tenths, at least, have never used Eat
meats.
Most individuals who avoid fat meat. al
so use little butter or oily gravies. though
many compensate for this want. in part. at
least, by free useso those articles, and al
SO milk, eggs, and various saccllarine sud-
stances. But they constitute an imperfect
substitute for fat meat, without which soon
er or later the body is almost sure to show
the Affects of deficient clori6cation
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

THE PRESS IN PARiS.-Publishing a
ewspaper-always an arduous task--muss
be peculiarly distressing about these times,
in Paris. The government enjoys the right
not merly of strangling the publication ofa
journal for offensive expressions used by
it, bui also of making its intentians the
cause instant suppression, on the vague
pretext of public security" We do not
learn that this extreme has yet been resort
ed to, but it has been threatened in the au-
lucrative quarter. The actual condition of
journalism in the French capital is dismal
enough. Thus the Press has, indeed, been
permitted to reappcar after three months
suspension, at loss il is estimated, Of
900, 600 fraRcs; but tits not allowed to be
sold in the streets, and its insecurity has
reduced it to the lowest stage Of mediocrity.
The Steele, the ablest organ of republican
tendencies, has also just been deprived of
the privilege of being sold in the street,
The Debafs has been compelled to Danish
its ablest writer from its columns, simply
on the ground that his articles were not
agreeable to the government. lie kept
strictly within the letter of the law, but the
journal was given to understand that his
retcnson would do it no good. Even re-
ligious dcussions are forbidden--the pro-
prietors of the religious journals having
been invited TO the department. of the fnte-
rior. and there distinctly so informed
These things are hard to realize in this Stage
of the world, and in country SO enlight-
ened as France.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT INDiANAPoLIs.-
The indianapolis Journal, ofthe 18th inst.
has the following:
One Of the most heart rending- g-accidents
that ever occurred in or city, took place at
the Union Depot,at l.slf-past seven o'clock
this morning. The Bellefontain train had
discharged its passengers, and was just
starting to back out of the depot when an
old lady. who was either on the steps of one
Of the cars, or standingon the floor between
the cars. was caught by the wheels, drawn
under the train, and crushed to death in an
instant. Two of the cars were thrown off
the track; the wheels and track were cover
ed with blood and fragments offesh. The
The body was so terrible mangled that scar
cely any resemblance to the human form
was discernable... 1t was certaiLly the most
horrible sight we ever Witnessed.
The name of the deceased was Jeanette
Sherwood. In company with her husband,
sob in-law, two daughters, and three grand
children, she was travelling from Scotland,
their native home, to st. Louis, Mo-, where
she has son living.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
Sflfftfo Qoftrp.
s.The Wee White Rose"

aThe Wee White Rose
THE following poem, by Gerald Massey, will
e new to the most If not all our readers 1t is one
hat will 60 home to every parents heart.
All in our marriage garden
Grew, smiling up to God,
A BONNER flower than ever
Sucked the green warmth ofthe sod.
Oh, beauty unfathomably
Its little life unfurled;
Life's crown Of swo stness wee
White Rose of all the world,
From out gracious bosom
Our bud of beauty grew;
1t fed on smiles of SUNSHINE,
And .ears for daintier dew.
Aye, nesting warm and tenderly,
Oar leaves of love were curl',
So close and close about our wee
White Rose of all the world.
Two flowers Of glorious crimson
Grew with our Rose of light;
Still kept the sweet Heaven grated slip
Her whiteness santly white.
L the wind of life they danced with glee
And redden'd as they whirl'd;
White, white and wondrous grew or wee
White Rose of the world.
With mystical faint fragrance
Our house of life she filed
Revealed each hour some fairy tow'r
Where winged hopes might build,
We saw-though none like us might sec
Such precious promise pearl'd
Upon the petals of our wee
White Rose of all the world
But evermore the halo
OF angel light increased,
Like the mystery of moonlight
That folds some fairy feast
snow-white, snow-soft, snow-silently,
Our darling bud uncurled,
And dropti' the grave-God's slap-our wee
White Rose fall the world.
Our Rose was but in blossom:
Our life was but in Spring;
When down the solemn midnight
We heard the spirits sing
s.Another bud of infancy,
With holy dews impearl'd,'
And with their hands they bore our wee
White Rose of all the world.
You scarce could think SO small thing
Could leave loss so large;
Her little light such shadow fling
From dawn to sunsets marge.
In other Springs our life may be
In hammered bloom unfurled;
Tntnever, never match our wee
White Rose of all the world.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

A gentlemen was recently on visit TO
New York city, and on one afternoon, while
there, having an engagement up town. and
the sky threatening rain. he took an up
town railroad car. The car was we'll filed,
and the gentleman could not help but no.
tice that the majority of the seats were oo-
cupled by men. and that the half dokeH Ii.
dies who had seats were handsomely dress
ed, magni6cently toileted and good locking;
while some dozen calicoed and muslinsd
shop girls were standing in tAe-center of
the car. While he was thinking of the
probable cause Of this, the car stopped. and
a very pretty. finely dressed young lady en-
tered. In an instant dozen male bipeds
sprang TO their feet, each one anxious to rs-
inquish his seat. The lady stood mo-
ment, then beckoning each p5orly dressed
girl to seat, she took one herself simply
remarking: "We thank you tor your gall
lantry, gentlemen e 8
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

Some men live as If they suen p l|
their lives, in order 70 be rich It lII6{f &
cease--or rathe. as ifil1ey wished q J
heir riches With hen. s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

have seen some pigs of lead. said to have
been made in the southern part Of the Ter
ritory. 1t is a poor article, and there is
but little of it. Coal has been found in
San Pete and Iron counties 1t is a poor
article, and scarce. Springs are numer-
Gus, at all temperatures. from ice cold TO
boiling hot There is very large boiling
spring one mile north of the city, which
supplies range of bath houses.
The principal buildings of Salt Lake
City are, first, and most magnificent, the
Governor Presidents mansion, and lion
house, quite grand idea for large fami-
ly; next, the Tabernacle for the people,"
long, low, adobe building, quite neatly
fixed in the inside. capable of seating A.
600 or 5000 persons. This place is crow
ded every Sunday. In summer, when the
people turn out more generally, the meet
ings are held in Bowery, an adjoining space
rooted over and supplied with seats. This
will accommodate an indefinite number
The Great Temple is being built upon tho
same block. At the northwest corner of
the block stands the Endowment House..
where the faithful receive "scashings and
onointings, and get endowed from on high"
until the temple is finished. These build
ings, with the public works at the ncrth-
east corner, fill the temple block, which,
like all others in the city, is twice as large
as st. Louis block In the west part Of
the city is plebeian- looking courthouse.
The cOuncil-house, the Oldest pubic bull
ding. is opposite the temple. There are
several large stores and importers in the
place, but Messrs. Livingston. Kinkead &
Co., and Gilbert & Gsrrsh do the lions
share Of the trade, notwithstanding they
are Gentiles, and the Saints are always eau
toned against patronizing Them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
The Anti-Lecompton Conspiracy Ag~isst tn
Administration.

II nust now he manifest 20 The most superb
cial observer Of passing events. thai deliberate
conspiracy TO break down the administration Of
Mr. buchanan undcrlics all this flctious and
sectional opposition in Congress and throughout
the country TO the admission of Kama under the
Lccompton constitution.
The detection among the Northern democracy
NAV bc traced to the determination in. the outset
OF such men ~ Douglas aud Walker, 10 control
Mr. Buchanan. the dcstines Of his administration
and the party nomination for lsCO, or TO crush
him should hc prove intrac!ablc Mr.. Walker.
first under the sectional auspices ofthc Southern
fire-eaters made bold push FOR ihc oacc of
Secretary Of state. hut failing IN this be- WI.
constrained TO accept the troublesome but inru
entail Office OF governor Of Kansas. lie forcsaw
that in accepting this importan; post. be might
20 manage the affairs Of Kansas a. 30 place him
self in a conspicuous position before the coun-
try, either with or against the administration,
and he doubtless entered upon his Office with
The resolution 10 make the mot OF IL. one way
OF the Other
Mr.. Douglas had been very cavalierly treated
by the Southern chivalry a. tho Cincinnati Con
vention, considering his pcrilous services TO the
South in the matter Of the repeal Of tlc Mis-
souri, compromise. Ills chagrin was only intco-
sied in being superseded by a candidate who
was more acceptable 10 the South because he
was more available in The North than any man
who had dabblcd in the Kansas Nebraska bill
Accordingly, IL Wa MOI very bong after the in
auguration Of ". Bucbananboforc Mr. Douglas
began TO show his hand IN his dictatorial let.
Ter to the President last summer, about paltry
Office at Washington, The rebellious feelings
and the tendencies Of Ms Douglas were pretty
broadly betrayed.
With the sudden ransf0rmation Of Governor
Walker. in Kansas. IN October, from Southern
lrc.cutoT 10 a flaming fIvc soilcr. thc home or.
gan Of Mr.. Douglas sounded the tocin Of rebel
lion 10 the Kansas policy Of the administration;
and from this poin, the war actively commenced.
With the delivery OF the Presidents message 10
Congress, Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate, boldly
throw down the gauntlet, and from tina, hour
to this the conspirators have been work
ing day and night, In seasa and out
Of season. to compass the defcaf Of the
Leeompton constitution. And Why In poin.
cflact, ~ admission, Of xansss under the re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

THE ENGRA1IoN SHyaE Al TIE SoUu,.--
We notice that the Senate of Louisiana have
thrown cut the bill authorizing the importa-
ton Of negro apprentices into that State from
the continent Of Africa The scheme on the
face of il was Inconsistent with the general laws
of the confcdcracy; had the bill become law,
IL would have been The duty Of the President to
prevent its execution.
Most OF the talk that Is heard in the papers
about The rcopcning Of the African slave trade
II nonsense. The story which was copied from
New Orleans paper into most Of the Northern
journals about She landing Of African slaves at
the Mississippi and other Southern ports proves,
on inquiry, TO be hoax, a sheer fabrication,
simply designed to give circulation 10 the name
ofthe paper where IL fret appeared SO IL is
with most Of these stories about the slave
trade.
d. The rich men, thc slave-owners of the South,
Che only men who could a5ord TO pay for ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

ANOTHER OF TIE SMART ENTERPRISES or
NEw NorE.--Wc noticed the other day the gift
book enterprises, and fomc Of the other swim
dice which by their success in fleeing the pub
lie are beginning to attract the attention of the
authorities But a concern Of which We have
now before US the printed programme GER
tainly beats everything heretofore made pub
lie in the way Of tempting q man to get rid of
hi money. This concern generously offers for
the paltry sum of ten dollars. first, magnG-
cent framed oil painting. next. a lot Of land %
feet by 100, in a part of the country "the natu-
raj advantages and resources of which arc un
cquallcd." destined TO become q fashionable
resort, extremely prolific, a little Eden. in
short: and lastly, chance in a sort OF lottery
the prizes in which are loan of from $50 to
5000 for thirty years. fifteen dwellings. a
store, Hour and several saw mills. There Is
way to invest ten dollars with vengeance.
II ia.to bc remarked that the proprietors of
enterprises Of this character say very little
about them in this city, tbough they have their
headquarters here They are aimed at the sim
pic people Of the rural Districts who cannot n.
made to understand that a man who offers TO
sell ten dohars worth Of anything for ono dol
lar mus. design TO defraud The country is
flooded win pFospeCt,ises of the kind we have
mentioned and the country papers willingly
give these enterprises favorable notices Their
succesr If disgrace 10 The common sense OF
the ssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

he to raise an excitement about the comprn mise
measures Of 1850
After all MIR. Douglas exertiona, what a
beggariy array Of converts does he show 10 the
Senate. But two protesting democrats
have followed his lead-Broderick, of
California, and Steusrt of Michigan.
As for Broderick, il is well known that he is &C.
tuated wholly BY his hostility to the President
for declining to give all the federal Offices to
Brcderick's bottle holders, Steuart, of Michigan,
is locking after a reelection and has for soH,e
time been regarded as really belonging to the
republican psrty-just a. much 30 as Preston
King. In the House the number of democrats
who will follow Douglas lead will be compare
lively no greater; and If he succeeds in traffic
ing with the 'South Americans" a. they are
termed. it viii only be seduclng those men to
their political graves, for not one Of them will
ever be returned by their betrayed constituen-
cies. In any event, no matter what combine
tions may be formed Of disappointed Office seekers
and fanatIcsl agitators their utmost efforts can
not keep alive the agitation, or prevent a
speedy settlement of the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
New York. Wednesday. March "a. 1855.
To paper Makers.

Proposals and specimens will DO received al he NKw
Yoxx auSEc ONCE .o- thousand rears Or printing
pspsr Per week, SO by -; weight, 80 pounds. Cass
AiylJ delivery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

How TO orpr RoAnNG PSiucr.-tiive
the Cheyallef Webb corn OF horse contract
for Utah, equal to a cash profit Of sj2.6'6 20,
and, Lccompton or no Lecompton. he viii nc
,rli,t ~ a lamb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Gao. whiprle, L. e A., and MAJ J. + Graham, T. ;
H. are In Warrington
The Rev. holm sawyer, 81 Bangor, VIM V NV n VIC
1904 year Of his age is quite anwe and but CHI bot.s
are entertained " his recovery