davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25. NO. 50.

erosO-polein the chimney. 80 :bat, In case
our enemies effected an entrance into tho
cabin she might climb out through the low
chimney and eject her escape. For my
self. entertained no hOpo but determined
no, 10 be taken alive resolved to ell my
live dearly.
with breaihless anxiety ! watched at
the port.hole. At length saw them
emerge from the shadow Of the stable and
advance aero. tho vacant ground towards
ny cabin. 0ne-,wo--threc-grcat Hea-
ven sir stawlart Indians. armed TO tho
teeth, and urged on by the hope Of revenge
and alone to oppose them, with one charge
Of powder. Ny case Was indeed desperate
With quick yet steady 'tep, in close single
hle, they approached, aod were already
within few yards Of the house, when .
single change In the movement Of the for
ward Indians changed tho position OF the
entire six 80 that portion Of the len .ido
Of each one was uncovered. They were
I In rango-one range would cover all.
/ Quick rs though, aimed and fred. A
the smoke cleared away, ! could hardly
credit my wha, my sense. showed me as the
result Of my shot. The fifteen slog, with
which had loaded my musket had done
their work we'll. Eve Of the .II Indians lay
dead uEol tie ground, aud the sixth had
disappeared.
Although no enemy was now in sight
I did not venture forth until morning.
There lay the bodie. Of Eve Indians undis-
turbed, together with the rihe Of the other.
Securing the arms and AMMUNITION Of the
fallen Indians, | followed up the trail u the
missing one until !, reached the river. bey.
ond which point could discover no tncs
whatever. From the amount Of blood
which marked the trail together with tho
unmi.,akeable evidence that he had picked
his way with iithrulty. was led to believe
that he was mortalIy wounded. and in or
der 10 prevent hi. body from falling into
the hand. OF hi. white 100. he had groped
his way to the river and thrown himself In.
/ 20 the current which had borne him away.
"Tbe Indians bad killed my COW. and
that you may be assured was no triiing
loss, yet, in my gratitude for my escape
from the mercile.s sayases, would havO
been entirely willing TO have made greater
sacrifices. was well providcd--by means
Of arms and ammunition taken from tho
.iI lndIans-is case OF second attack;
but this proved to Oe my last adventure
with the svagcs. Not one OF the band es-
eApci te tell the tale and inclte his brethren
to avengc the death Of his other comrades.
An" exclaimed the old man. whilc
the tears gu'hed from hi' eye a, the mem
ory of that e,cnifh night, THAT wa,
glorious -iot-the b.st ever made.
The h'ro Of this adventure lived TO scs
the rude wilderness, where he had pitched
his lonely cabin, transformed into smiling
fields and P"oPled by hardy and interesting
paleiloc-, among whom his las, day. wero
passed in peace and plenty, undis,urbed by
the presence Of his old time foes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

The marriage between Jonathan and Miss
Great Britain, which was brilliantly eele.
bra,ed few weeks ago Is evidently a very
unhappy one. Atall events, no ''Ord' haze
passed Bef,reen than since the bridal day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

Two men 'wapped wives near Danvillc'
VT, lately, the one who had the best, claim
ing and receiving two bushels and half OF
potatoes as boot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

GRAHAM C,krs. In late Rural, | no.
,iccd an inquiry for recipe to make "Gra-
ham Cakes Here is mine. To | quart
graham hour. add teaspoon salt; table.
spoons molassos . tablespoons yeast, or a
small yeas, cake; stir As thick as pound
cake. L., stand over night, II wanted for
breakfast. When ready to bake. add we'll
beaten egg and teaspoon soda. Bake in
cups, half an hour. We think they are
excellent. Mas. l.. Il. ANpETws.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

AT the arts anl sciences pertaining % hie, are
c'o.el, liAeitogyther, aRd arr iutinaiely c"nncct
sd nth Agriculture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

"Business before pleasure" as the man
said when he kissed bis own wife before
going out to kiss his neighbOr's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858.
Rrcrrr ron PRrsrRviso ClrRoS. Having

RrcrrE TOR PRESERVING CITRoS. Having
noticed In the Rural an inquiry for the bcs,
method Of preserving ciirons, | send the
following, which we think excellent. Peel
and Gu, in any shape you may desire, rc-
move the seeds, put In preserve kettle, and
cover with cold water. Boil till quite son,
then take GU, into jar, being careful not
to break them. Now add TO the water IN
which the citron was boiled, ,hreO.f .fourths
pound Of coffee sugar 10 each pound Of cit
ron--ihc citron must be weighed before IL
is boiled. boil till nearly as thick as mo-
lass,s, taking OF all the scum which rises.
Add one ounce extract Of lemon and half
pin, Of good vinegar to every four pounds
Of eitron. NIX well with the syrup, but do
not allow il to boil. rs heat will destroy the
strength Of the lemon. Pour the syrup on
the citrun. let stand day or two, thon pour
ofI. and boil slowly twenty minutes, or half
an hour. This must 30 repeated two or
three times, pouring on the syrup no, each
time. and you will have a swcOimCat which
will please an cpicure. MANY ii.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
WASHINGTON, D, c, THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1853

es are also worn very ide, with puffs at tn
top, or quite Hat and O. IN up the front of the,
arm, where bow is mstimes placed. De
collie bodies are free emily made, buttonec-
up in front, sometime, nth four points with
plain or gathered waist there is always q point
in front, to be worn = ID q belt, fastened i'm
front with a small di, nond or steel buckle.
Straw bennets are ys much worn, trimmed
with black, mixed with colors. White ribbon,
striped with pink, green, or lilac, is, however,
much used, and has snmmer-like and fresh
appearance. What Sa1 be more charming
than rices straw bonneS edged With pale blue,
pink, lilac, or cherry, and trimmed with a tulle
scarf, carried across the crown, and fastened at
one side by bunch ot, delicate flowers, and G.
small wreath of the shhe flowers under the
brim, across the forehead Leghorns for mar:
ried ladies are much worn in visiting dress,
and are made with curtain of the same, trim.
med with long feather, either rooster or os,
trich, of the same color as the dress; when with
the latter, it should be accompanied by small
curled feather inside.
The ladies at Fontainebleau appeared in the
fashions of the time of Louis XIV, not emitting
the email cane, and they are wearing round
hats, either of felt or straw, trimmed with
feathers, red, white, green, blue, &c. The
chapeau valois is, however, most in favor, and
is certainly more becoming and elegant thar.
the round hat.
Sandal wood is now much in use for the
handles of parasols; and, as it has an agreeable
perfume, must be considered good exchange.
The most recherche are still covered with lace
Tortoise-shell handles, or rhinoceros horn, with
gold plates, or spotted with silver are also very
fashionable. The most desirable fans are ALEC
made OF sandal wood, spangled on Grape OF
silk. White lace wells, dotted and edged with
black, are light, seasonable, and elegant. Man
tillas, made either of white muslin or black
silk, are worn shawl shaped, with deep Aounces
of the same, or lace.
La Pesse recently recommended the schoo
system adopted in Germany, where the number
of children who cannot read and write is
naught. Whereas in France it amounts to
100000, and in England to 100000. Be
sides, says the same journal, the children who
go to school in France do not learn much, fol
they are not regular in their attendance al
school.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

horses that won't work in harness. 1t seems
strange, with such peculiarly, that on trees
or terra -frma the creature should be able to
make any progress; but as the two sides are
fed by one mouth, and as the insect tribes re-
fuse to come to it, so they seem, in regard to
all culinary matters, to agree to sink their differ
ences, and to move in harmony. The stomach
is potent harmonizer, and thus divided and
obstinate jury are often starved into unani.
mons verdict
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
For the National Era.
U HARL ES S U M N E R.
BY J. B. 8. soULE.

Diest 10 the man whose trus, is founded deep
Within the calmness of righteous mind;
Ike the tossed ship, whose sunken anchors feel
fne hving rock the dashing waves conceal,
But with unyielding grasp the treasure bind,
while fearful tempes,s DER the ocean sweep!
The outward eye may fill with sorrows tears,
The shaded brow some secret pain confess,
And cen the heart be rremuious with fears,
VI pine beneath sense Of loneliness.
Conspiring foes may struggle TO Cypress
Inc ever-burdened spirit-but despair
Snail never gain habitation there
oppression guards and fortifes her wrongs
With iron manacles and clanking chains,
Inc torturing screw and the tOrmen,ing tongs,
And every dark invention that belongs
To her Internal policy of pains.
But warning with eternal hatred, Might,
Though clad in triple arnor and obeyed
BY all the harnessed slaves his power hath mad
Shall never sing pecan over Right,
Till Impotence subdues the Infinite
And he who battles in righteous cause,
Though smitten early in the holy strife,
Dies nobler than the Spartan for his laws,
Or all the slain of Greek or Punic wars;
For daring thus to lose, he findeth Life
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

SHELLEY's LIBRARY-Shelley's library was
a very limited one. He used to say that q good
library consisted not of many books, but . few
chosen ones and, being asked what he con.
sidered such, he said: I'll give you my list
catalogue it can't be called: the Greek Plays,
Plato, Lord Bacon's Works, Shakespeare, the
Old Dramatists, Milton, Goethe, Schiller, Dante,
Petrarch, and Boccacio, Machiavelli, and Guio.
ciardini-not forgetting Calderon and last,
yet 6rst, the Bible. 1t is not meant that this
was all his collection. he had read few Eng
lib works of the day; scarcely . novel except
Walter SCOTS, for whose genius he had sover.
eigu respect; Anastasius, by which he thought
Lord Byron pro6ted in his Don Juan and the
Promissi Sposi. In speaking of Hope and
Manzoni, he said, that one good novel Was
enough for any man to write, and he thought
both judicious in not risking their fame by
second attempt"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

"Obedient Yamen
Answered, Amen
And did
AS he was bid"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
supreme Cours-speciai Term.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.
ALLEGED FRauprLESr ASSESSMENTS

ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ASSESSMENTS.
Nov s-in ne matter Of ne Assessments for Plugging
FYfy fourth street. between Third and Fourth arcnves-
This suit brought under the passed by the last lie
gsaiure for the prevention of fraudulent assessments
alleged that tho street Commissioner gave the
tract to the highest bidder and that the property owners
filed their petition against 10 Judge Davies elsbo
rate decision set aside the award and concluded by say
ing was fraud upon the Corporation upon the citizens,
and upon those owners OF property especially TO be
sessed for this Improvement TO make the attempt 70
ate liability upon them contrary TO the law And in
fory 10 the provisions Of the law under which act tho
and all proceedings hereunder, and all liens
attempted be created thereby. must be set aside
Gated proper 20 remark that the Counsel 10 the Cor
roraon did make the atcnpt 10 defend this and
srraps violation uf the charter He attended. and
the testimony taken In the Gauge fully sustained the al
lodged fraud and stated 70 the Court that he was instruct
ed Nv the Comptroller the financial officer of The Corpora
tlon 10 say that examination Of the proceedings
ncced with this assessment he wasasned OF its fraudu
lent character and that could not hc defended Judg
mcnt accordingly, that II be set aside and vacated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

nominal NJ 2nkc Canal freiphs-t3c on lonr TIC. on
wheat, lie Oh corn To New York Receipts by Ian tue
met ory eight houi sly 1893 bbls hoar 81 5ss hus ~s
wheat, $3.50 bushels Shipped bg C.snal--l2t W
6hls -four 1890 bushels wheat, 81 595 buslsls cora,
IL 1872 bushels barley.
O-wsGo, Nov. SO 7. NJ
weather wet aud very little doing ii -four OF grain
Rcd Ohio wheat held at 81 10, with buyers at 81 Ga
~ W corn STEADY sales l50e0 bsshes limos No Al
Csc Canal eieh,s quiet at previous rates Lax IN
pors-1 600 bbls -four, - ,5oa bushels wheat, $40
bushels barley Canal expofts-1 800 bushels wheat,
coo bushels corn.
ALsANY, Nov. ST =, NJ.
Flour-Receipts moderate sales confined to home
deuand Wheat very quet he only sale j. 70o bushels
white Michigan at 81 30 Corn quiet holders not press
ng Oh the market 74c is offered tor lots IN store Barley
IN slightly improved demand bu al no better rates safes
500 bushels Canada West fair article, at s3c, and
3rt0O bushels ditto at Soc the latter Is choice article,
weighing 4S 40 pounds 10 the buseI In the AFTERNOON
20 eco bushels state and 800 bushels winter sold Oh pri
yate terms The canal tolls for the week in October
show increase OF SIC 1857 The total increase
for the season TO the LIST OF November over 1851 is
$40 d15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

The Burning cfthe Quarantine Buildings.
| RUMORED AEHEsT or THE xxMsERs OF oAsrLs.
| TON BOARD or HEALTH ON CIVIL SUITS NOT vzRI-
/ FIED-BAiL TO BE gEqrIHEp IN 100000 EACH OK
| MILLION AND HALF Y0R ALL-THE FACTS THAI
LED TO THE uncR
Il has been ssserally Understood and brulted
sbont for some da2s past in the city and Staten
Island that II was the intention Of the Commissioners
Of Emigration TO bring civil actics against each and
all OF the members OF the Stapletoa Board OF Health
10 recover she value OF the Quarantine buildings
that destroyed by fro the nights Of and I'd
Of September Last The of action understood 10
be the resolutions adopted BY the Stapeton Board Of
Health prior to she burning, declaring the Quarantine
buildings 10 he public nuisance, aud directing abae-
mcns and the suits to be bEgh, under the 18th
chapter of the laws Of 1865 entitled tan act 10 provide
for copensatng parties whose property may be destroy
ed Consequence Of no5s riots" The Commissioners
81 Emigration allege that 10 In consequence OF these
resoiutionythat the buiassss destroyed and that
hence the Board Of Health rendered slf liable for all
losses incurred The value Of the property downat
$3.50 ,750 anc the suits to he for $500 600 each
II rumcsed yesterday that these actions had bce2
actually commenced; tiset DR.. watson, magistrate of
,An and oDdo member ~ tbe Casteon Board of
Health had been notified OF hss arrest and required 70
give bes tho sum OF $500 ooor and that each of tho
other four MEMBERS who also e Supervisors of the
town b;rd been he'd to bail In the amount We
unable however to ascertain that there any tr,h in
the runor. The counsel for the of Emf.
gfaionor rather bis give satisfaction
to whether the statement not we'll founded;
the counsel who acted for the defsnce in the crmtaa
prosecution OF Ray Torapkns and others had had nos
caton Of Eucb proceedings; and order to hold TO
bail had been procured in tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn
in which district Richmond county IS comprised, the
Supreme Court in this city, so tar could be sceranod
such order had been procured it must have been done
with and unnecessary seoresy because there
no desire TO shun eyadc its execution.
The probability Is, however, that the rumor Of the
Of Dr Watson and the other members Of the Staple
ton Board Of Health premature, aad that II arose
from the fact that the counsel for tho Commissioners OF
Emigration had inmated that Justice Mecafe
had rendered hs decision dschargng Ray Tompkins and
other persons charged with riot and arson he would
bring CIVIL against the Beard OF Health That dec
son, however, has not yet been rendered although
understand that II has been prepared for days and
that takes the ground nrst that the in itself
i.cai and juslsbe; and, second, that the evidence
against the parties charged Insufficient
their acts criminal AS this dee- is formally
ndeed aud the parties discharged under it, then there
little doubt Il at the civil suits which have refer
ed will be commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
Theatrical and Musical,

BROADWAY TBRATRE--Mr Hackett is repeat his cele
tratcd character of Fasaf in liking Henry W." this
cvoBDg. Two good farces, The "Kings Gardener" and
state Secrets" are also on the bills.
NiRIo's GARpyN-Three spirited picces-stused Up"
Bob Nettles" and the "Young Actress announced
the benefit of Mr. Bourccault Miss Robertson is to
enact her most admired in tho second and third
pieces.
BcwEEY TuYArRx.-The drama, entitled ''Ildairc,
he Destroyer in which Messrs Donlfsce aud Fox have
.arts well adapted 10 their capabilities to be followed
hy the "Knights OF the Mist"
wAtiAsK's--Mr. 0ITien's comedy, "a Gentleman from
Ireland" MIR Hoppn's burlc,ta tho Lady of the
Bed Chamber and Mr. Brougham's extravaganza, "Nep
tunes Defeat, are again on the bills for tonight.
LAURA KskSs--- Tsylor's very popular comedy,
Of attraction here, and will be followed this evening
hy the laughabc farce called the "New Footman"
CIRCUS Mr. Melville, the renowned bare back rider,
and various other superior enestrens and ynnass
perform at Palace Garden tonight. The entertain
mcnts 10 close with the spectacle OF Cinderella"
THE ANnIc.s MUSEUM is al present completely
orammed with animate and nanmate curioses that il
would be almost impossible for any TO visit the place
and come away dissatisfied.
wcop's M,Sraxis doing exceedingly we'll with their
Ethiopian pantoinimc called "Scampin" Ii creates
ef laughter and seems destined 20 have profitable
iun.
TuR BRYANT BEo1uERs still keep things moving pretty
lively at Mechanics Hall They seize upon almost every
thing Of local character that be turned into bur
icsque, and consequently tickle the
TaE C,srBFIs al 444 Broadway, offer quite an aurac.
tive bill for tonight Hernandez, the excellent Ky mnast
and paniomms is to represent the monkey in the after
piece OF "ropgo."
TIM IIoIY lAsp.--Banvards great mechanical painting
Illustrative OF the destruction Of Jerusalem by the Romans,
Holy land may be in Broadway, next door TO
Bleccker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

Markets.
ruIr AnEI ruIA STOCK HAARrl.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmrspKfrniA, Nov. q. 1858.
socks dull. Pennsylvania state SIS, eiH Reading
Rsilrcad, 2sS long Island Railroad "; Pennsylvania
Nsw oRKaSs, Nov. s, 1858
Coicu-saies today ~ boo bales At unchanged prices
Lard-Saes At pkc for prime. Cotton freghis 70 Law.
Mowrs Nov. 9, 1868.
Cotion-Sales to-day $500 bales, al IKE 11asc. for
middling-the turn In favor Of buyers.
cot,ou-sales to-day 1000 bales At ike like. for
midding. ., -. ..
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9, 1858.
Cotton declined Nc sales to-day 900 bales.
Flour dun but steady al IS. Wheat active and nrmer
red si 10 . 81 "a white, Al Is 81 90 Corn better:
old white, zoe. a Tic; yellow, s3c Whssey dull, Of
PHuApxrrHa, Nov. 9, 1858.
Flour dull: supcrfne IS. Wheat dulli red VI ~
~ %; white, sf rs al 30 Corn quiet sales $500
bushels old at SOC; now, 6sc 7oc. Whissey urn 81
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9, 1863.
Flour unchanged. whiskey steady at 1sc Hogs buoy.
ant saoe 300 at 5000 but sellers at the close AZ this
asure The market excited account Of there being
many drovers and feeders who are anxious to buy
lard loc Mess pork sib so FOR new, 70 be delivered IN
Cen days.
Flour dull Wheat dull and declined 2c. Corn firm:
sales n CSC Oats steady Shipments 10 Bugaoooo hbs
-four, 900 bushels wheat Receipts--eoo bbs -four,
ls,soo bushels wheat, 500 bushels corn.
flour In fair demand especially better grades IN part
fbr through shipment Sales 800 bbis At o. for good
a5 rs for fancy do rs so t5 e2k for double extra
wheat IN moderate demand and market steady Sales
10000 bushels al csc for Milwaukee club 81 for Canadian
price, tend upward Sales 900 bushels Al 65c, closing
with no sellers at this figure Barley dun, and held Al
csc. sI5c Rye at CSC, Oats steady, at voc, whiskcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
News from Utah.

IEayEswoRru, Nov. 4 via BONNEVILLE, Nov 7, 1888
The Utah mail arrived on Sunday. Hcavy snow storms
reported Deer creek which had rendered the roads
quite impossible for wagons The mail was packed on
clules em the Big Blue, that stream being too high 10
ford. The rain which have prevailed throughout
that section for the pasi weeks extended eighty i've
miles Of Fort Kearney, and passengers by the mail
trims were being left behind.
No summary OF news furnished from Salt Lake City,
The District Court OF Utah had adjourned till the first
Monday in November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
Police Intelligence.

Bcers STEAMER ncxkrs-Two men, named John Hs,ry
and Michael Coye, were yesterday induced 10 purchase
two bogus tickets by steamer 70 Liverpool at alleged
bogus ONCE In Liberty street, kept by Snithcrs Co.,
and were also induced 10 exchange forty Eng
sovcrcigns for eighty i've franc pieces, for which they
paid s225 the real price being e1T7 So The Mayor
soon made OF the facts when officer Nese succeed
cd in recovering the money.
COMPLAINT nsMsup. Samuel n. Harrison, charged
with arson in the nrs, devee IN setting Gre 70 the dwell
ing house No Tx Carmnc street, was. upon an
ton before Justice Welsh discharged from arrest and the
complaint against him dismissed.
Aapr~r or A Trwsrs SHorrrrrxp.-A woman named
Mary Moore WAS yesterday arrested by Sergeant Croft Of
the Mayors squad for lifting two pieces Of silk IRON the
store q A. T. stewart Co, valued at fl25. She was
locked mp 10 answer.
NEW CovSrvRyvrrs--New counterfelts made their ap.
peerance last evening in the Fourth ward, on the STATE
Bank, Camden, New Jersey. No arrests we're made,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

Of DR.. w. Rsrsey, 245 West Twenty third street by
Rev A. r. Burrghsm CALVIN BOWMAN, Of Troy, N r.,
70 ALICE 8 CuRTns, OF this city
HARRIs--J KRGusCuOn Thursday, Nov a. by theRtv. A.
II Ferguson, Mr. GsoRGE b. HAsiIs 10 Miss HsNcrrr, G.
FE1GusoN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -On Wednesday, Nov. 3, by the
Rev Dr. Cheever, at she Charch OF tho Purtans Union
square, Mr. SAMusI G. SwARTy TO Miss CARA A. daughter
Of Asa H. Wheeler bcsh of this city
SEEaKi-- Won TAaEs--A Phladelphia on Thursday Oct
81, by the Rev. Saul.ei Cox, Mr. FaEpnucK L. SEs5sR
To Mrs MARIE Il WOW TssEs, all Of that city.
WnsoN--WrIissds On Monday, Nov. q, by the Rev.
F. III Chaplin Mr.. w. Ws,Is WILSON 10 Miss Ami. NJ "
wluI.nsos, daughter Of John J. Williamson, Esq, OF
this city.