davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
[,OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT Nt FALL RIVER.-rhe sp'eadii ara sapedcr
BAY STATE, Capt Jeg-tt -s.-s HswYork
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AID sATUR a. io.oet 2 q,
snd the EMPIRE sTAfE, CAPT B-sy.on. MONDAY
WEDNESDAY aat FRIDAY AZ O'Clock L., tom Pier No
sN.R
Hereafter VII BE- regarded secured -
ca I'd re sra nave been paid or.
Freight Boston IA forwarded with Irss. ts2sa
An Express freight Train.
wA BokDEs Agent, Nos 70 ,ad II wsst-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
@7pNTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY-

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of EW-JEhSni-
" Coz,-Stins ., S-w-Hsmp.on vita the DeA.ns,
VIENNA ara hA.csi ani st Ssstoo VIA me 1e1s
Valley Railroad ,.- o..,N.. tsz
Leave for SsssoI ssd tuerrnedi.e sas'es a.
ytss sy above nsias and q. p
t.iu. eoup- Elizabeth vita trs;r. on tae Nev
y.-s-, a.n.a vtira leave Ne~york from the foot CT Court
Lnat.t a; "A and q m AID snd r N ,r
rosS vii leave ., "a N Only. For Lehisu Valley ksiroei
". ,nS,sn JOHN srFRNS Slp-rtnteusrns
TRAVELLERS for the NORTH. SOUTH
i FAST or WEST shosH boy bsf0ne starting ArrLb
TONS RAILWAY GUIDE Price 3 cent TIE e'ss
rsrrsr 10 whicA the THROUGH ROUTE hArs are as
Huested .n.b@s toe traveller Zee q. EAnoe hoW ne
egarr rRAVE,. Ve N save dollar sy s>cufus
COPY. D. ArfLESoS 4 20 a., Rrnssvr,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
8alss bp Au1tion.

A. N. aEkwD, A1c:ionesr.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Trsde-Sale
ID Roous No l5PNtrov
Al BLEscKgR Asc,ioseer.
EXTENSIVE SALE ofi25 TWELFTH WARD
L. LOTs-Psr. Of the Properly known the Nysr Trs,
A J. BLEECKrR son l. c.. viii eel 8. Auctoa WE'D
NEsDAY the 18Th Gay Of January. 1852 L. O'Clock, a. the
Merchants Excheuse:
IS Los and Gors situated Harlem River Sh sta and
th-.vs and l3,. 1884, S5i i1ith lS5'h. Sea lS',a.
Se-h lSe-h ith and lfl..ts, al beautifully stgs.-d Title
perfect srEe potion ain 90 bon! and mosgsEe oS
Eve yesu. Maps. Sc. GNo. Brosis. (lfNl
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

NFW SHORE ROUTE to PROVIDENCE and
IN BOSTON ST. NJ WORK AID NEWHAVHS, NEW
IoNlON sTONINGTON PROVIDENCE and BOSTON
RAILRO ADs-ou and ser Dec 50 rsins wi leave 2'h
m, And arrive in Providence At 81 and BC-tou l00
o NJ RICHARD y DOWD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
Alaebinrp.

beaumont STEAM GAUGES.
D.Pufsctly reliable, handsomely made aud WARRANTED
st very low prices - 49, n.,, ,,r
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

DANK OF COMMERCE in NEW-YORR.-
ID DIVIDEND A "sEMr-ASNUAL DIVIDEND oi
YgREE-lED-ONE-HALP ts!) PER CENT on the Cs2sal
ock this ssnk hls ben dscsred payable on snd ss jan
Nays H. r. VAIL Cs'aef.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
PxRK FIHx ksushsck Coz

FERE I
No. 81 Broadway Psrk p.ce, n Y, Dec is, iss
nIVIDEND.-The Board OF Directors OF THIS
IL Coppsny have declared semi-Annasl Dvdssd OF TEN
OO PER CENT payable aud .sr Sd January next fss
fraDrr Boohs viii BE- closed from Sth lns. 70 50 January In
slnsys VIM. JAFFRAY. Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

MErEoroLIrAS BANK, No. lOe BrosawsJl
EKw- YORK, Dec a. 1859
DIVIDEND.-Tne Directors of the Metropol-
~ Ian Bank h.vs this day dec. ,.Ied . sEMl-ASNCAL
DIVIDEND Of FOUR ~ PER CENT psysble and sf.r
MONDAY ID January next The aaasfer books VIII De closed
0EO. T. sENEY. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
ffHdNclal.
AI,,,r n. NlcoL,y, As.i,ns.,.

Ai,r,r r. NIcoLiy, A.ri,nse, .
DY ALBERT II. NICOLAiIOhoe, 70: :
ID gro.ds:-REGULAR AUCTION SALE spY .. W NV
.aa Borcs soash. sod 1t pvs:e sale sas tss
Board Of Brokers- - s...
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

ESIGRAsT hDUsTsiAL SAVINGS BANK
ETw-fogK, Dec. q, 1853 )
dividend NOTICE.-Depositcrs are hereby
IL notified that sEMI-ANNUAL DlVlDRN0 At the rate
Of SIX PER CENT PER ANNUH sll sums Of 500 snd
under, and FIVE PER CENT all over $500 when
deposited months ID. r ds OF
January will BE- peid 70 depostos and after MON
DAY jan H. Interest Dot called for will De CARED 70 the
credit Of depositors principal
Bank opep daily from 10 q N 10 p m, aud from 70
p. m at No 81 Chsnib-rss. esst Of Brosdvsy ,
JOSEPH STUART, President
Jogy NAMING Controller.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-U. 5.
IL MAIL LINE The fsvorte steamship Al GuSrA, Capt
81. s. Woodhall vii ls.ye SATURDAY, January g, a.
p m. from Pier No. North River Tkrongh tickets given %
Montgomery Columbus. Atlantis Albany and Macon. Bill. 9f
dins ssued only bosrd For eixb, sppy
sAMb L. MITCHELL son. No IS Brosiway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

NOLEMANs FARM MILL.-This Mill has
iu.t received the FIRST PREMIUMS at se State Fair at
syrscuss and u. Fair at Richmond Va ana Is creating
great excite among the farmers throughout the country
Can be seen n operation the Oace Of the COLEMAN
YARN MILL CoMPlNY, Tribune Building No 7 Spruce
ct, Nsw-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP ASIA for LIV-
III ERPOOL-The ASIA, +. @. Lott. Commander, will
sail FROM the Compsnys Dock Jersey City with the mails
and pssserl for Europe on WEDNE'DAY the 5th Inst
Passens.r pl.sted bs on board st u o'clock
The AFRICA viii sAil on the l9th lust.
Y CUSARD, No Bowling Gssn-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

nIVIDEND NOTICE-The PARK BANK
H. TIE Directors Of this B.ok have this day declared
Dividend Of -FOUR PER CENT the Capital Stock for the
curreut SIX months payable and after the 10Th Of January
nes. The .sfr b5os, will closed from the st 10 the 10Th
Of January inclusive. CHARLES A. MACY, Cashier
Eex.i ork, Dec. 2s, 1851
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
HOW to Fall Asleep.

DR.. Binn, in his Anatomy of Sleep" thus
discourscs The great point to be gained
IN order to secure sleep. is 10 escape from
thonght, especially from that clngIng, to-
naciOus, imperous Thought which in most
cases OF wakefulness has possession of the
mind. | always effect this from the follow
ing simple process: turn my eyeballs as
far to the right or left, or upward or down
ward, as | can, without pain, and then COM
mence rolling them slowly, with that d.
yergsnce from direct line OF vision, around
in their sockets, and continually doing this
until fall asleep, which occurs generally
within three minutes and always within Ave
at most. The immediate effect OF this pro-
cedure differs from that of any other which
| have ever heard to produce sleep IL not
merely diverts thought into new channel,
but actually suspends il. Since became
aware of this, have endeavored innumera-
bic times, while thus rolling my eyes, 10
think upon that which before kept me-
awake; but | could not. As long as they
we're moving around my mind was black.
Ii any one doubts this, let him try the ex-
pertinent for himself / wish he would
iet him pause here and make il. venture
10 assure that if no makes it In good faith,
in tho manner described. the promise OF
penny for his Thoughts or for each of
them. while the operation is in progress.
will add very little TO his wealth.. Such be-
irg It's effects, we cannot wonder that II
should bring sleep to II nervous and wake
ful man at night. THE philosophy of the
matter is very simple, A suspension of
thought is to the mnd what a suspension of
travel or labor is TO tho weary body. IL
enjoys the luxury of rest; the strain upon
its faculties renewed, it falls asleep as nat.
urally as tho farmer in his chair, after toll
ing all day in bis Zelda.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-She stood beside the
altar when she was but sixteen. She was in
love; her destiny rested on a creature as
delicate aud who had known as little of the
world as herself. She looked lovely as she
pronounced the vow. Think of II VOW from
auburn hair. eyes. and pOuting lips, onl"
sixteen years old She stood at the wash
tub when her twenty-iifth birthday arrived
Tho hair the lips, the eyes were not calcu
lated TO excite the heart. Five cross young
ones were about the house crying-some
breaking things and one urging the nocos
sty of an immense supply of tactical sccre-
ton. She stopped in despair and sat down,
and tears trinkled down her once plump
ana ruddy cheek. Alas. Nancy, early mar.
rlages are not tho things Better eujoy
youth and home and hold lovers at proper
distance, until you have muscle, limb and
heart enough to face frownng world and
family. II chap really cares for you, ho
can wait for you two or three years, make
you presents. take you to concerts, and SO
on until the time comes. Early marriages
and early cabhagcs are tender productions
I-CrawGord Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
WHOLE NO.. 4S4.
FUN ITEMS.


"PLL be quick"-as the Az said when
he hoped out of the mustard pot.
Why is a little nurse-maid like the
evening star ? Because she's wee nuss.
"AccrpENTs will happen in the best
regulated families" as the preacher said,
when be was caught in a man trap.
IT is said that Yankee baker has in
vented a new kind of yeast, which makes
bread so light, that pound Of il weighs
only eight ounces.
A DuTcnMAN's heart. rending soliIoauy
is described thus "She lofes Shon Mickle
so much better as |, because he's cot
kouple dollars more as has %
Mrs. CHtBBLEs ION board Sound
steamer y o, good Mr.. Sailorman, do
you think there is any fear ? Old Salt:
Sartin, marm, satin; lots O. fear, but not
a bit O danger.
A SON Of Erin, while hunting 70. rab-
bits, came across a jackass in the woods,
and shot him. "By my soul and St.
Patrick" he exclaimed, "I've kilt the
father of all rabbits"
A MOTHER, admonishing her son, told
him he should never defer till tomorrow
what he could do to-day. The little
urchin replied, "Then, mother, let's eat
the remainder of that plum. pudding
to night"
Two country attorneys, overtaking a
wagner, with two span of horses, and
thinking to be witty at his expense, asked
him "how it happened that his forward
horses were SO fat, ard the rear ones SO
lean." The wagner knowing them,
answered "that bis fore span were laO-
gers, and The other--cIieaks.
We once heard of traveller at hotel,
who rose from his bed at night, to ex-
anime the weather, bu: instead of looking
out at the sky, thrust his head through the
window Of cupboard. Landlord"
cried the astonished man, "this is very
sing ular weather the night is as dark as
Egypt, and smells Of chee8e"'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
A Beautiful Incident.

William ". expired about midnight, il
we remember right, at Windsor Palace
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, with
other peers and high functionaries of the
kingdom, were in attendance. As soon
as the "sceptre had departed" with the
last breath of the king. The Archbishop
quilted Windsor Castle, and made his way
with all possible speed, 10 Kensington
Palace, the residence at that time, of the
Princess, (already by the law Of sue.
cession,) Queen Victoria. He arrived
long before daylight, announced himself,
and requested an immediate interview
with the Princess. She hastily attired
herself, and met the venerable prelale in
her room. He informed her Of the de-
mise of William, and formally announced
TO her that she was, in law and right,
successor TO the deceased monarch
"The sovereignty OF the most powerful
nation Of the earth lay at the feet Of a
girl of eighteen" She was, de jure,
Queen OF the only realm, in fact Ur his
tory, "on which the sun ever SETS" She
was deeply agtated at "the formidable
words, so iraught with blessing or caIam.
ity." The first words she was able to ut
ter, were these Il ask your prayers in
my behalf" They kneeled together
and Victoria inaugurated her reign. like
the young King OF Israel in olded times,
by asking from the Most High who ruleth
in the Kingdoms Of men. can understand
ing heart to Judge so great people, who
coult not be numbered nor counted for
multitude"
The sequel of her reign has been
worthy OF such beginning. Every
throne in Europe has tottered since that
day. Most OF them have been for time
overturned. That Of England was never
so firmly seated in the loyalty and love OF
the people, as at this hour. Queen Vic
toria enjoys a personal infuence, too,
the heart ie!t homage paid 10 her as a wife
IA mother, a friend and benetactor to the
poor, a Christian aOoman. incomparabiy
greater than that Of any monarch now
reigning. She is loved at home and
abroad.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

at mo. So quick was this, that had no
time to spare. and what was more. at this
ouJm moment, in endeavoring to cock my
revolver for another shut, he rcrolring cgl.
inder caught ! But, had presence of
mind enough to turn it with my other hand.
This just done. and so fast was | retreuting
backwards, that tripped and fell on my
hack, over the roots Of largo tree Nv
friend now seeing tho dog so closely upon
me, discharged his piece. hut his shot took
no effect; and the dog. whose mark ras n,y
throat. Jumped just as fell and thank
Heaven WlM bound. and a terrible sndp.
passed Orer mc and passed on d! In mo-
mcnt was up, aud a prayer of silent graft.
tude to the overriding Power that thus
saved me, went out from my inmost soul.
Persons may have had encounters with
dogs. which they consider not very alarm
ing; but to DO entirely helpless, on ones
back. and know that right over you, preyng
upon you is a rabd dog. furious and raying
with tho workings of that dreadful disease,
the hydrophnba, is a situation have reali-
zod, the horrors of which cannot be imagin-
cd, or described
More help was soon at hand. and in an
hour after our encounter, ho was shot
down. helped to bury him. and tho song
we sang, was interspersed with exclamations
ofjoy, that We had all escaped without be.
ing bitten. Over his grave
We carved not line, we raised not stone,
But left him alone in his glory"
But | have filled more space than ought
20 have done. in relating my story, which
hope YOU will excuse Next time. | hope to
telling "I1ow teach School"
Yours respectfully,
E. A. FORD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
The Bells.

What an association OF IDEAS crowd upon
the mind us We reflect upon this subject
The very name OF bells" is halowed by
the uses to which they are applied and their
sounds are replete with touching recnllec-
tlOns. The "solcmn Sabbath bell" the
"curtew bell the " alarm bell" and the
"merry marriage BELL are striking terms,
which Indicate their purposes aud qualities.
The chime Uf bells chanting swelling nOtes
Of sacred melody-the palpitating alarm
bell giving warning OF destructive confla-
gratiOn-aud the curtew bell tOlling the hour
OF departing day-thrll our hearts with
emotions as varied as their sounds Church
bells originated in Italy and OF all the in
stances OF the power of bells to touch a
sympathetic chord within the human heart,
the most moving is the tradition told in
connection with the peal OF Limerick Ca.
thedral, in Ireland. These bells are said to
have been brought from convent in ally,
for which they had been manulac, ured by
an enthusiastic native with great labor and
skill. This Italian, having afterwards ac-
quired competency, fixed his home near
tho convent cltt, mud for many years enjny-
ed the daily chimes OF his beloved bels.-
But in some subsequent political convulsiop
tho monks were driven from their monuste-
ry, the Italian from his house, and the bells
were carried away TO another land After
long interval the course OF his wanderings
brought the bell founder to Limerick On
calm and beautiful evening, as the vessel
which bore him hoated 10 the Shannon, he
suddenly heard the bells peal forth from
the cathedral towers. They were the long
lost treasures of his memory. Homr-hap-
ness-triGuds-all early recolIections-
were in their sound. Crossing his arms on
his breast, he lay back in the boat. When
the rOwers looked around, they saw his face
still turned towards the cathedral, but his
eyes had closed forever on the world!
But leaving the sentimental part of this
subject, wa turn our pen to matters of more
practical interest. Some European cities
have obtained uotOriety for their mammoth
bells. Moscow, in Russia, has the largest,
and weighs about one hundred tuns Big
Ben," in London, weighs nearly sixteen tuns;
there is one in Paris, which weighs fourteen
runs and another in Ertrrt, Germany,
weighing eleven iuns, and said to be tho
finest toned bell in the world. We have no
American bells worthy of mention on ac-
count of their size, but in tone they equal
those of the oldest countries of Europe
We do not know who introduced the art of
bell casting into our country, but the repu-
tation of the late A. Meneely, of Troy, N.
Y, was very high as bell-iounder twenty
years o-Scientfc .7mericdn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

How TO TAKE LIFE Take il like n man.
Take it just as though It was-as it is-an
earnest, vital, ESSENTIAL affair. Take it as
though you personally were born to the
task of performing merry part in it-as
though the world had waited for your COM
lug. Take il as though II was a grand OPP
pnrtunity to do and TO achieve, to carry for.
ward great and good schemes. to help aud
cheer II suffering, weary. it may DO heart.
broken brother The fact is. Ito is under
valued by great majority of mankind. 1t
is not made half as much of as should be
the case. Who're is the man or woman who
accOmplishes one tthe of what might be-
done Who cannot look back upon oppnr
tunties lost, plans unachieved, thoughts
crushed. aspirations unfu.filed. and all
caused from the lack of the necessary aud
possible effort If We know better how to
take and make tho most of life, it would be
far greater than il is. Now and then a
man stands aside from the crowd, labOrs
earnestly, steadfastly, confidently. and
straigAtwav becomes famous Tor wisdom,
intellect, skill. greatness of some sort. The
world wonders. admires, idOIizrs and vet it
only illustrates what each may do if he
rokes hold of life with a purpose. II man
but say he will. and follows il up. there is
nothing in reason he NAV not expect To ac-
compish, There is no magic. no miracle.
no secret to him who is brave in heart and
determined 10 spirit.-Ex,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
THE LITTLE COFFIN.

Twas tiny rosewood thing,
Ehon bound. and gltterng
With its stars Ot silver white.
Silver table blank and bright,
Downv piilowed. mtin lined,
That |, lnitorlng, chanced to find
Mid the dust, and scent. and gloom
OF the undcrtaker's room,
Waiting, ompty-ah for whom
All ! what love watched cradle bed.
Keeps tonight the nesting head,
On what soft and pillowing breast
Is the chcrub form 1T rest.
That Gro long with darkoned eve,
Sleeping to no lullaby.
Whitley robei. and still and cold.
Pale flowers slipping from its hold,
Shall this dainty couch cnfoId ?
All what bittcr tears shall stain
All this satin sheet like rain.
And what towering hopes be hid
Meath this tiny coffin lid
Scarcely large enough to bear,
Little words that must be thcro,
L,ttlo words cut deep ard true,
Bleeding mothers hearts anew
Sweet. pet name. and AGED TWO"
Oh ! can sorrows towering plume
Round our pathway cast gloom,
Chill and darksnme at tho shade
By an infants coffin made
From our arms an angel flies,
And our startled. dazzled evos,
Weeping round its vacant place,
Cannot rise its path TO trace,
Cannot see tho angels face!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

became evident that Mr.. Adams had
the House. Mr. Underwood, Southern
member, upbraided Southern members
for blaming the people of Massachusetts,
for asking Congress to do what they so
often threatened. AT last Mr.. Rhett Of
South Carolina, owned up that he believed
that the Union ought to be abolished, and
had had bill for its abolition in his desk
Tor some time. Then the Southern men
got up a quarrel between themselves, and
used each other up completely, and Tom.
Marshall at last made an apology, and
asked leave to Withdraw his resolution
On the twelfth day, Mr. Adams was asked
how much time he should require for his
defence. He referred to the trial OF
Warren Hastings, in which Burke spoke
for four months, and said that, if not in.
terrupted too much, he hoped to get
through in ninety days. Astonishment
seized every countenance. lie went on
10 compare New York and Virginia, much
TO the discomfort Of the gentlemen from
Virginia. Next morning the resolution of
censure was laid on the table. Mr.. Gid.
dngs considered this to be the frst Of the
triumphs of the right against the Slave
Power. The lecture, which abounded in
personal narrative, was received with
great enthusiasm ; it will be repeated to.
night, in this city.
After the lecture was over, Judge Cul-
yer gave brief history of the expulsion
of Mr.. Giddings, the parliamentary dodge
by which he was precluded from reply,
his election, and his triumphant return TO
the House, five weeks thereafter A
resolution of thanks TO Mr.. Gi1dings,
closed the xercises.-New York Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

An Ep1roR TrGHT.-We believe it is
rare that editors indulge in drop, but
when they do, their readers are sure 10
find it out. A Syracuse cotemporary was
called upon to record a melancholy
event at lime when his head was hea-
Wy, and did it up in the following man
ner: Yesterday morning, at O'Clock
P. NJ, man with a heel in the hole Of
his stocking, committed arsenic by swai-
lowing dose OF suicide. The inquest Of
the virdict returned a jury that the de-
ceased came to the facts in accordance
with his death. He leaves child and six
small wives to lament his un;imely loss
In death we are in the midst Of life"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
INVOCATION TO SPRING.

Spring beautiful Spring
Come to this dosolate, dreary world Of ours,
Come with Thy breath of bam--thy gift oi flowers
Thy gentle birds tha! sing
In sunny bowers;
Come with thy gladsomo hours,
Spring beautiful Spring!
Earth is owc0ry Of its winter sleep,
And longs to waken into lii, again,
To see the budding vines and grasses creep
A ong the cheerful plain;
Tor III u wilt bring
Oh! beautiful Spring!
These and like beauties in thy gentle train!
Come with thy children three
The stormy March that wcepeth all the day
The tickle April, and the Aowery May
o! twere a happiness to see
Far up on high,
The clear blue sky,
Like bright beautcous and eternal thing
Spring bcautiu! Sping
What time the primrose, with keen delight,
Comes peeping upward from the falIow ground
What lime the swallow, in his rapid flight
About the barn door, circeth round aud round
love to walk abroad, and trace
On Natures face
The gladness Of thy coming, and to sing
With bird, and flower, and bee,
Sweet praise to thee,
SPRING beautiful Spring!
Come, then, swee. Spring!
Come to this desolatc, weary world Of ours:
Come with thy breath of balm, thy gift Of flowers
Thy gentle birds that sing.
In sunny bowers
Come with thy gladsome hours,
o! beautiful Spring!
And bring, aye, bring anenr,
Sweet childhood OF the year,
joy ,heolhand freshness on thy dewey wing,
Spring beautiful Spring!