davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

the method of raising IL and the manner Of employ
ns it. The former n detestable In India sod 10
the branch of the laudtaI. for instance, wastes
perhaps more produce than j. gets AZ to the Ap-
pcatIep of the taxes, it viii suf 20 to cay thss no
mart Of them is returned to the people In works oil
public utility, more indispensable in Asatic countries
than anywhere else, and that, a. Mr.. br'so' Ja'uy
remarked, nowhere go eItravagans il provision
made for the governing class itself.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

AccIDEsr ON SHIP-BoaRD.-Luks Smith,
man On bosrd of the bark Ocean Eavonts, wa"'
ssisd yssterdsy afternoon for Turk Island, scc'''
tally fsN Of the maio-topgs.a yard TO the dsot
was seriously injured. He vas taken ashore, sea 80
70 the CITY Hospih
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
Later from Ruenos Avres.

NEw-ORLEAss, Thursdsy, July %, 1853
The bark Indus from RIO Jsnelro June 9th, brinr
advices from the River Plate. Toe war between Bas
nos Ayres and the Argentine Confederation continues
Buenos Ayres refuses TO accept the mediation of Kas'
land and asks the intervention of France,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
Railroad Convention.

CLEVELAND, Thursdsy, July %, 1858
The Railroad Convention held here las. evening %.
cided on making the through passenger rates from q
points the same a. BY the Erie Road, and fsighs 81
per tun lees than by the Ere to take effect on Mon
day next. The Western roads were not fully repre-
septed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

RECEIVED BY
pxc,aL prsrArcR TO THE =. Z. TRIBUNE.
o-.-xnf ro~~sspcndr

,vc,.t DISPATCH TO THE :. 7. TRIBUNE.
F,o. q Special ce-''~'ad"E
WASHINGTON. Thursday, July %, 1853.
A Soft viii be appointed to the Post ORcs 4
BuaLo. The President said yesterday that Bafls
Ard Troy would depend upon each other-tAa. |.
to cay, if Soft went to the former, hArd woal
GET the latter, and vice versa. Messn Detsy
Cool. and Wardsworth, three So'ts, are appyns
%, tbs Buffalo Office, and Mr.. Williams, Han.
When the las. was urged upon the President b
s.id that be would make good ofiicer doubtless,
hut had no party at home. Mr.. buchanan fany
appreciates the beggary status OF the Ha'ds vst
Of Cayuga Bridge.
Me,sr,. Fondy and Macarthur are the pincipd
competitors for the Troy office, and both Are co.,
nected with Tie Budget there, one {" proprietor
and the other a. writer.
The Secretary Of the Navy has not yet decided u
ths apnlicstion to change the terminus Of tie
Collins line to Portland, which is now favored Iy
the Pest. Office Department, a. Is believed w'H
authority under the existing law. In consequeacs
of this delay, the arrangements for the oceanic mSh
are not completed.
The official statement of the appropriators, prs-
pared annually under the authority of Consre's
will be ready next week, and will relieve all doush
as to the exact figures.
Claims for reclamation against Mexico arc ALREADY
started here. and intended to form basis tor
hostile policy, though notoriou'ly instgs'ed y
speculation. Mr.. Forsyth advised resistance 70 u
tax in order to compel election, and then sent tAss
adyenturers here to prefer demands wholly unsup-
ported but BY the exaggerated and false coloix
given to the facts The pigeon holes Of the ShA
Department are filled with claims heretofore rl.
mitted. which are audacious and rotten. Yet Va
must make war.
70 the Associated Presa
WAsHISGToS, Thursday, July -, 1888
Naval Court artisl has been ordered 10 assemble
a, the Cosport Navy Yard the 2Sth lost, for The
trial of Passed Assistant Surgeon Burtt.
Mr. Rush Elmore has been appointed Associste Jeh
tice Of the Supreme Court Of ksnsas, vice Cato r.
siered Mr.. Emore was removed from that PochA
BY President Pierce.
Commander Stoddsrd has been ordered 70 the csa'
mar "A of the receiving chip Ohio at Boston.
Among those who have recently passed sstisfw.
toIy examination, and been found qualified for adn+
sion as third assistants 10 the Engineer Corps OF ts
Navy. are: G. II. White, Trenton, NJ j.; LR.
Ayres. Stan ford, Corn; +. Cronin and T.. DobA
New.YoIk; q. W. Rodgers, East Hartford, Con-;
w. X, Purse, Z. B. Hstch,G ID. Lineus, Z. H. Dxk,
w. H. Glsdipg, James Wallace and II. H. HoM,
Philadelphia, and s. Albert Brooklyn, N. I. law
dition TO the above there are eleven from the oouk
ern States and District Of Columbs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
PHILADELPHIA Stock BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Tbursdsy, July =, lSs., Sss,
stocks steady. Pennsylvsnis State Fives, o.s. ~.
Reading Railroad, 2i; Morris Canal, ~ L''s
laland Railroad, liz; Pennsylvsris Railsoad, hI'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
Hail Storm I'm Canada.

WHITLEY. c. w, Wednesday, July 81, 1853.
frightful hail storm occurred here this afssrnoos,
during which houses were unroofed schooner di'
masted, and the crops in the vicinity totally DESTROYED
The storm lasted an hour.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
Galena and Chicago Railroad.

CHICAGO, Thursday. July y lSa
The Directors of the Galens and Chicsgo Rsilfoed
to day declared dividend OF four per cent, payable
New. Yoik on the 18th Of August
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
The Canal Break.

ScaEsEcrADY, Thursday, July q, ls@
The Canal break has been repaired. There "
four feet of water in and light boats are passing
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
Fire at ROCkaWay.

SAsDT Hook, Thursdsy, July 2, p, lsa
There was layge FIRE at Rocksway q. 4 oc0ce
this morning. and 1t is thought that one Of the h''s
was destroyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

ForSD DRowSED.-The body of az unkno IN man
vss yesterday afternoon found floating in the East
River scar GoveIncrs Islssd. He vs. tskeS to
Whtsbsu clip, snd the Coroner notified.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
MnsOniC Celebration.

CIscIssArI, Thursdsy July 2, lSot.
The cornerstone OF the new Masonic Temple pos
beng erected in this city was laid with sppoprsss
ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

Prepaid letters for Europe left in the Post Office
ts-dsy up to 10 g.. m. will be forwarded by the
steamship Indian Empire.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

The Weather at Newfoundland.
ST. JoHs's. N.F.. Thursd ~, July - ls'S.
The weather Is fine, with mort b -ess terry wiad.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

Boston was visited by terrible thunder storm
yesterdsI The lightning struck an extraordinary
number U times in the city and suburbs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
MtmV Vork DAILY @ribm,re
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1853.
TO CORRHSPONDENTs.

TO CORRHSPONDENTS
No nctos b taken OF ConmudcaHonA What
ntended for insertion be authenticated BY the
and address Of the wternot necessarily for pubhcs
ton, bot guaranty Of his good faith
Wsoannos pAdsrtske 10 return rejected Communications
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18
Mi5rfllaurulls Rsahillg.
[Foa ruK SourarRs tsrEnrusr.I
Iady's Drsss for March, l790.

n was, during the late sIeetstorm,, Mr.. Ed
itor. confined to my room with not uufre,
qpent visitor of mine--rhenmatism- --and
MS all agreeable sensatiops and pleasant as.
sociations usually and naturally inspire
thoughts os the ladies, bethought me OF
some book or periodical which discoursed of
them, having no live biped at hand to help
me ihereas. Well, sir, suddenly recoIIect-
ed having borrowed, some eight or ten gears
since, from my friend, s. @. McC*%s*SHp, y,
the very book wah,ed. had kept this
book so loog. and had 80 often promised to
return il 10 the owner, Mr.. Nee, that I am
ashamed 70 say that finally attempted the
dodge Of The kettle. borrower with my friend
but It was no use. he is not man to be
humbuggsd by mice o. men," SO had
myself wheeled into my library consisting
mainly Of old DiIworhs, matiIated John.
sons and Walkers, and large and yalua.
bic collection Of public docum,nts. Post Of
Gee, Patent Office Reports, and the like
!, and went seriously 70 work for The lost
book and, to make the matter short found
il. precisely where all such rubbish does, OF
should. find It's way, at the very bottom Of
the library, and in the most remote corner,
never visited by the housemaid or myself
and, therefore, the undisputed doinicil ol
mice, aud ouch lie small deer. The Book
Is The exact counterpart Of our Godey's,
~. IL. /.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18
Srlrrtta Furtrg.
Scatter the Germs Of the Beautiful,

ncatter the Herms OF the beautiful.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
BY the wayside let them fall,
That therose may spring by the cottage gate,
And the vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and the rude Of earth
with veil Of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march Of summer hours.
Scatter The germs Of the beautiful
In the holy shrine Of home:
Let the pure, and the fair, and The graceful
there
In the loyeliest lustre come.
Leave moi a trace Of deformity H
n In the temple of the heart,
But gather about It's s'earth the gems
OfNature and Of art.
Scatter the gcrrSs OF the beautiful
x In the temples of our Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky, ~
I. And lowered the trampled sod;
when He built a temple for himself,
And home for his priestly race, .
He reared each arch in symmetry,
And curved each line in grace.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
In the depths Of the human soul:
They sballbud and blossom, and bear the fruit,
While tile endless ages roll;
Plant with the flowers of charity,
The portals Of the tomb.
And the fair and the pure about thy path
In Paradise shall bloom.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18
ReIations Of the Sabbath.

In an admirable discourse by President
Hopkins on "The importance of the Sab
bath to the purity and perpetuity of fee in
stitutons," he says: \
The Sabbath is not. a. many seem 10 sun.
pose, AN institution slightly connected with
the other arrangements of God. 1t NAV
seem so at first, but trace its connections.
and you will fluid il inseparably blending
with the arrangements Of God for the eleva.
lion and well being Of man. It's law Of rest
is instamped. upon the physical organiza
tion of all beings capable of labor, whether
OF body or mind, and in It's simplicity and
variety of adaptation, like the air, and the
light, and the water, it bears the eyid,n,
| impress Of the hand of God. How simple.
and YET while it meets the wants Of the ex
hausted animal, baw evidently was il (" made
tor man in all conditions, and in all his re
la;ions.
How perfectly is it adapted to the labor
ing man in his toll, to .he young man in
his temptation, TO the business mar in his
perpexities to the scholar ir his exhausting
process OF thought, and 10 the stale men as
bearing the burthens of public life. How
Is 1t adapted to families cnnsecra,ing home.
and giving opportunity for family in<truc-
ton; how To communities, as the individ
uas composing them are related at once 10
each other ard TO God, and as needing op
| portunity both for private and public de,o
,ion! How does it blend the social and
the religious nature of man, aud fit him 10,
s"cia! heaven ! How is il related 10 the
Bible. as book Of inquriug study, and to
time for to study! How does il connect
man with the past, by constantly reminding
him OF that great event which it commeIno
rates; how with the future by its glimpses
and foretastes Of that heaven which il ,ypi
flies. Kept rs Gods command, it would
improve the individual man physically, in
tellectually, morally. In his social relation,
1t would secure purity and harmony in hi,
civil relations security and freedom. Il
would unite man TO man, and all men ,c
God. Surely, whatever he may intend, he
who fights against the Sabbath, fights th.
best interest of his race, and against God
himself te
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

THE FARMER AND THE MERcHANT.--T The
independence of the farmer is too apparent
to require elaborate illuslration and we have
frequently commented upon the pursuit OF
agriculture to the thousands of young men
who chrowd our cities, seeking employment
in shops, stores, banks, and warehouses, as
clerks, statesmen, book keepers, &c. We say
go Till the ground, and if you do not make
hundred thousand dollars year, YOU may
rest assured that panic or revulsinn will
not sweep away in a day the crops of your
farm and what is more. your life will be
prolonged, and you will be happier, because
n better man. The merchant or manufac
turer may be robbed of the reward Of hi.
labor by change in the foreign or domestic
market, entirely beyond his contro,, and
may wind up year in which he has don,
everything which intelligence and industr,
| could do to insure success, not only without
profit, but with an actual diminu;ion of cap
iial The stroEg arm Of mechanical indus.
try may be enfeebled or paralyzed by the
prostra;ion Of those manufacturing or com
mercial interests to whose existence it So es.
sentially contributes. and in whom it so es.
sentially depends. But wha, has the intel
hgent and industrious farmer to- fearl His
capital is invested in the solid ground. He
draws on fund which has never wholly
suspended or repudiated; his success de
pends on no earthly guarantee, but on tho
assurance of the great beucfcent Being
who has declared that while earth endureth
seed time and harvest shall not cease.
Haafs Maqozine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

WHEN TO ADvERTIsE.--There are. saws
an exchange, shrewd people in this world.
lake. for instance, business men who cant
afford TO advertise during the hard times.
These are the times when our really shrewd
men make money. They launch out bold.
ly with their advertisements. and secure Gus
tom. while others, who "can't afford TO
throw away money" as they say, proan
through it all, and lav the lack of custom
10 the hard times. People are sensible---
they know that the man who advertises Iib.
orally is good fellow TO deal with. and
they know that merchants that cant af.
ford to advertise, "can't afford" to give
good Bargains Mucl, Gu tom makes cieap.
prices: advertising makes much custom
The people know This &
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

Tribute to the Memory Of Senator Rusk.
The Hon. James jackson, If Georgia.
in the representative branch Of Cong g 8, o.,
the 10Th ul,imo, thus feelingly referred 10
the death Of Senator Rusk. of Texas:
II il be true that the dead can expert
ence the emotion Of qualification at ~ha,
transpires in honor of their memory here
the Immortal spirit Of the late Senator from
Texas must be gratified to-day. Texas
weeps here over his remains, because he was
eminent among those heroes who achieved
her sovereignty by the sword. and because,
after her incorporation into, our Union, he
ably and fitly represented the sovereignty in
the council chamber Of sovereigns-the Sen
ate # the United States.
"Sonth Carolina bows sorrowing by the
side Of her younger sister, because he was
born beneath her hot sun and that sun Cir.
ed his heart with much Of that impetuous
chivalry which characterizes all her gallant
children.
Georgia also approaches his bier rs a
mourner, because General Rusk lived. for a
brief period, among those beautiful noun.
tains that skirt her northern frontier, and
i,nbibed, perhaps, from their wholesome at
mosphere, something Of that hardihood oi
character which characterized the soldier.
and that robust judgment and sound prac.
tical sense which marked the Senator. ',.5
The entire South follows this procession
to the grave with melancholy, yet proud
step, because he was her son--irue and 10y
al 10 that institution which was fastened up
on her unwilling infancy, which has grown
With her growth. which was now become in
ierwosen with every fibre Of her being. and
Sy wss,;ssss, ssce. as.as. che .kis day
clothes the nakedness Of mankind.
The North. too. and tho mighty and still
growing Northwest, ali pay q willing trib,
ute of unfeigned sorrow to the memory OF
this great man because. while his heart
was thus true 10 the instincts of bis birth
and the feslty Of his DO, hood. IL was big
enough 70 embrace in It's patriotic love all
abe States Of the Union. and his eye keen
enough to see that the true interests Of each
10 really the interest Of all. Well may we
all mourn. A hero has left the battlefield
forever; Roman has departed from the
Senate Chamber, never more 10 return.
I II repeat, II II be possible that the dead
can experience JOY over what isanspirss here.
|ths spirit Of the drpRrted Senator must be
9rasiliet today. But. ~. this caunct be /;
ffor sbere Is no work, nor device. nor knowi
edge, nos wisdom, 10 the grave whishsfihoa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

SuCKISo Up WATER FROM SAxp.-Liv.
ingstone, the African traveller. describes an
ingenious method 10y which the Africans ob
tain water in the desert
I" The women tie a bunch Of grass to one
end Of reed about two feet long. and in.
scrt II in hole dug as deep as the arm will
reach, then ram down the we; sand firmly
around it. Applying the IN 'uth Ia the free
end of the reed they form vacuum in the
grass beneath, in which the water collects,
and in short riuie rises to the mouth" II
will be perceived that this simple, but truly
philosophical and effec,ual method, Nigh,
have beeu applied in many eases, in differ
ent Countries, where water was greatly need
ed, to the aving Of life, |, seems wonder,
ful thai it should have been now first made
known to the world, and thai it should have
been babituaIly practiced in Mica. probably
for centuries. IL seems worthy Of being par
ticularly nolicel, that il may no longer lac
neglected from ignorance. II may be high
ly important to tra, elers on our Western
deserts and prairies, in some parts Of which
water is known to exi-, below the surface.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

A LITTLE tive.year."ld friend of ours was
the other day puzzled, as many an older
head has been, in trying to form an idea of
the spirit as distinct from the body. We
enleavored to explain.
You said you loved me, just now :"
" Oh, yes--6eSt"
head ~
mo"
Your hand! your footi your cheek
yom ewes ?"
/" No, n","and the inquiripg hand fluttered
f"m one member to another as they were
mentioned, pau>ing at last over the heart
with q irinmphant
. oh, know noU what love with-it's
--i,s--its tie piece that joggles :"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

pYdo pogas ogs G soub pE
NTUuE
GREENvLE SOUTH MoRNING MARCH s 1s

r..lI Il.
musl;n gown. lsced over tho hr..., .nS s
lace ffills round the neck; shawl. crimson
elk. Head dress, radiated with white and
crimson satin, lilac muslin twisted round
.. 'ns .sau my "',,nes WIN q tassel on the
Second E;ouyeMS,rsw " na, ,asnsi @ =, IN
round. With white veil. necLclo,b. oown bu,
toned with maneluke buttons from top to
o"ttom. Shoes and shawl of scarlet ker
'D :. E,,s.
muslin. Win Iono .iss.ss s,, samasao o' 80 "n' ah
and turban with knots in front. par. shad
ing tie face on one side; the whole trim
'nea WIN lace. White leather shoes, and
q S;,1;.a E ~ on' 'PSng'es
white satin body and sleeves 7araa .n,a
thyst, in a broad gold square setting, on the
breast. Muslin neck-handkerchief placed in
.ss.oons. head dress, white satin and black
L,n.Jsss.,,; - Nh Nh siu anu .;,',e my sa,iil
the chin with a GOLD cord oaId chain nest.
lace with square plates. Shoes, white sat
M fer'eU.
Well, all that reads very well; but the
description absolutely conveys no adequate
idea OF the ridiculous reality. The head.
gear Is tight.fi'ting skull cap, from be-
meath which tall little tags Of curls to the
'aSe'uon ., the nose. Inc seeeVes are no
'iee'e' NJ a'i' or' .ney oe' an eel III MS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

SMALL TALg.-lIul of all tho expedienis
to make the heart lean. the brain gauzy,
and TO thin life down into the consistency OF
cambria kerchief, the most successful is
the little talk and tattle, which, in so,ne
charmed circles, is courieousIy styled con-
versation. How human beings can live on
such nleagfe fare--how continue existence in
such a famine of topic-, aud on such short
allowances OF sense-is great question, il
philosophy could only search il out. All
we know is, that such men aud women there
are, who will 60 on from fifteen to fourscore.
and never u hint on their tombslones, thai
they died at last Of consumption of the head
and marasnus Of the heart! The whole
universe Of God, spreading out its splendors
and terrors, pleading for their attention, aud
they wonder :. wnere Mrs. Somebody got
that divine ribbon 10 her bonnet ~ The
whole world of literature. through its thous.
and irnmps OF fame. adjuing them to regard
It's garnered stores Of emo,ion and thought,
and they think, Its high time. if John in.
tends to marry Sarah, for him 10 pop the
question u When, 10 BE- oure, this frippery
Is spiced with little envy and malice, and
prepares iis small dishes Of scandal aud nice
bits Of detraetion. IL becomes endowed with
slight yenomous vitality, which does pretty
well, IN ihe absence Of soul, to carry on the
machinery ofsIiying. If not the reality Of
-life.~-E. P. WhipDls. lfaps eF
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

TIE NECESSITY OF RscREArfoS.-Men of
the firnnest nerves and the most ,stablisi oil
principles have need Of occasional reposc, in
order to recruit their forces, and to recover
the due tone of boih body and mind. The
s,oatest f.an,c is impaired, aril ,l,e .as9;sss
virtues grow sickly and languid, by unrc
nitting exertion--and what Lord Bacon
says ofsilence, that il is The rest of the sonl.
and retle,hes intention, is here more general.
~ applicable: and il is in the silence and
calm Of retreat that all our powers natural
and moral, are refreshed and inyigoraled.
and made prompt for further service,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18
A wosAy is either worth a great deal or

A woHAS is either worth great deal or
nothing. II good for nothing, she is mol
worth getting jealous for !; If she lie true
woman she will give no causs for Jealousy.
a man isa bruteto be jealous of godd
woman IA fool to be jealous Of worihle, $
,one--bu, IS = double fool TO cui his throat
f,r either Of them.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

I LADIES are watches pretty enough to took
.at--sweet faces and delicste hands, but
sc'newbat ditiicals to rcgulate when once
they get'to going wrong.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18

Why not. proud lady, when the intelli-
gent, noblehearted, but humble mecbanic---
the soul of truth and honor--offered Won
the wealth Of his affection; why not accent
him with the same busling smile YOU wou!d
be"tow upon the elegant gentleman of leis.
ure, who twirls fairy-like rattan, paws rou
excessive compliments, and who would not
soil his immaculate kids for a kingdom o.
Think you, because the hands are hardened
with labor, and the brow hronzcd by Gods
own lire in the heavens, the heart i, no.
true and noble, and the arm strong and brave
to shield you from the ills of life
Worth makes the man."
and we may often find those with shabby
coat and snn'bu'ned cheek, but,
"On whose unembauass'd brow
Nature has written Gentlemen.'a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-03-18
NUMBERE45.l

a HALE oLo VErEnAS.--G Grant Thorburn
IS sensible old man. On the 18th nit. no
wrote as follows from New Haven, Connect.
icut:
=" have lived another year in this falsely
so-called miserable world. verify believe
y is the best world. terrestrial. ibat ever
God Almighty made. hare never e.lt
head, heart. nor toolhache during The wear
just gone by; and this day enter ,,pon
my eighty-hfih year. l walk without a
sHn, and eat my food without brand, or
bilters. ] never was drunk in INV I;fa anJ
never had rheumatic pain. voted three
years when Washington was President. r
hved twenty-five years under George III.
saw the whole reign of George w, William
Nv, and Victoria thus far / was intimate
with Hamilton. Jay, Morris, old Governor
Clinton. and other prominent actors in the
revolution"