davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11
Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence.

BUESos AYREs, Oct. Is, 1862
An Easy Node Of Bcnishing Eramined-Snator Narmos-
His CAaraaer-Avrira, Of General Lopes-Honoys--
Stiee-Cdmnondde Of Roario--Arriual Of Mr.. Brent--
Iuaess-Drqui to be Ncrt President gf the CbnfeIeyu-
ton-Death Of Mrs. Hudson, de-
Within the year law has been enacted giving the Go
authority to citizens from one mart Of the
State to another, upon any supposed political necessity
Lately editor here published article and he was re-
moved to country village The affair called up the law
upon It's merits by the Offering of bill to repeal it, The
discussion that ensued conducted the side of be-
raj sentiments chiefly by Senior Don Jose Mcrmo aud
the government by Domingo Sarments The result was
the bin was lost by two votes
The affair called ont still more prominently young Senar
tor Marmol. He is already well known as poet and
novelist and recently he has distinguished himself as an
orator He has rich fine voice, easy and graceful
diction and at times he becomes brilliant and eloqrant
lie watches the movements Of with ceasocss
and accurate attention. and appauds or ccnsures with
great freedom and great effect
The great event OF the month is the arrival this week
of Marshal Don Francisco Goado Lopez Of the Pre-
siden of Paraguay He comes TO Offer his mediation be
tween the Confederation and Bucnos Ayres. govern
ment steamer brought him. and he received with
military salute Of seventeen guns and escorted by the Com
mander of Marine TO the Governors COACH which wa.
drawn by four white horses. No pains were shared IN
make his entry notable, and the key TO tho whole is sup
posed be that the government intends enter into dc
mite arrangements for pence through him. dis father ia
friend of General Urquiza he has some pros
whose guns cover the mouth of the In Plata
George Lee Brent Secretary Legation OF the United
States at Parana, has lately arrived here and has been
and rides out every day.
The forms OF election progressing in the Confcdera
non showing that crqn the present vico President is v
Urqniza's term in November
An excellent American lady, Mrs. Caroline Augusta
Huuson formerly OF Berwick, Maine, died at her resi-
mented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

NEW HALE DoIrAR-Thc Philadelphia North American
says na IN lew days new coinage Of half dollars pro
duced at the United States Mint will be submitted Far tho
approval Oh government The CON- although Of the
same diameter as that now in circulation is much thicker
az o TIM, IN consequence OF the deeper sinking Of the
die, hence much more durable On ono side is medal
non portrait Of Washington, with the head wrcathcd with
laurel; the word liberty" upon scroll over tho bust
az inc bottom the date 1885, and around tho whole the
words United States Of America, lan well adapted,
raised letters On tho reverse side wreath Of grain e.
vciopes the words hall dollar in tho samc beautiful
lrtteyH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11
Our bordeaux correspondence,

BORDEAUX Nov, %, 1859
Tie HorJor Of BodeaurI Advantages and Rairoad Con-
neconsA Line Of Steamers from the Southern Ports to
BORDEAUX Imwacioahe-The Exports Of that Port-7he
Advantages of Steam Connection aciM Foreign Countries
Steam Line TO be Established to BrGsilThs People Of
France in Lo,o Circunsonces-SiM and Lace Manufdc-
tuers La1oring Under Di6lcues-7ae Enterprise of Eng
tand-Hr Superior Commerce-The Ezpnts Of Winefrom
Fdnce-Is Consumption in Great B1tdin-V Value Of the
Wine Crop IN France, DC
Why should Bordeaux, commercially speaking, be SO
much out of the world? The very idea is absurd, and
some absurd regulations have combined TO make
it place Of secondary Importance No first class pert in
Europe is so near New York. and aided by steam and
rail- no port of entry would give travellers from America
so direct route TO all Central and Southern Europe.
perfectly safe harbor the deep and navgabc Garonne,
sixty miles from the sea with ten fahoms of water every
facility found here for an extensive trade with all parts
Of the world There already railways direct from BOT
deaux to Nantes and seapors at the morrill, TO Par 70
Toulouse and Cettc and Marseles, the Mediterranean
and directly south from Bordeaux to Bayonne and Bar
ritz the borders Of Spain In short time very direct
railway will be completed from here to Lyons and when
the tunnel through the Alps at Mt Ccns is finished there
will be very direct railway communication not only with
Switzerland and Germany but to Turin Genoa Florence
Milan Venice and Trieste and in duo time to the banks OF
the Caspian Sea, to Constannopc, the valley of the Eu
pirates, Bsgdad, Bombay and Calcutta. without looking
20 far to the East Oriental regions, and hc farthes
direct quick cheap or pleasant to oil France Swift
zerand and Italy this one through bordeaux
proydcd ALWAYS the national government and local au
horities viii consult their interest in establishing nrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11

NATURALIZATION. number OF persons naturaized
m the Hudson county IN j. courts from October "
November 8, was Eve hundred and eighteen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11
PARIS, Nov. "a, 1859.

FAKs, NUNs y, IoU5
7ne Enoih Ambassador as DipomattsDiscorc'y Of The
yo,or Scr,t Associatio,-Arrea of the Parties-Reduc
ton Of the Austrian infantry organization Of the mi
1or, Seboo, or In rlsche-7sraion in Paris-Anecdoe
of The Prince Tmperial-7he approach Of Wi"ter-iac
Shops and Street Decentralization &C., Dr.
In nv last made aluson to the exgeant tone OF Lord
John Russels letters regard to the Italian question:
and TO the assurance expressed by Lord Cowey previous
to his departure for London that he should az once DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11


Of view Could the trade between France and the United
States be largely increased it would be OF immense ad
vantage to both countries. France imports annually,
cordng TO NJ De In Trchonnais cerias (breadstus) TO
Of sixty million dollars This does not include
rice, the imports Of which amount in value to mil
lion dollars annually Besides, France is great importer
Of tobacco cotton goods and other products that
largely produced in the United Sates Labor being much
cheaper France than 1t has prospect being
the United States there an extensive reciprocal COM
the large demand in America for French silk fabrics
and sewing silk would, IN few years. greatly increase
the demand the supply and tho price OF this important
article Of French manufacture The production and ex
port French the United States and other
tries will demand separate letter. believe that few out
of his OF the enormous production Of
this necessary and popular beverage France Sir En-
merson Tennent, in his work wines, estimated the
nual product, in 1850, at about one thousand million
gallons. ] IL would surprise you and the most
OF your readers TO learn the excessively small proportion
Of this vast product that TO foreign countries par
cularly to that wine drinking naton Great Britain and
the equally loving Yankees In 1851 the exports
in 1854 with the decreased production in consequence q
the vine disease only % sos 9l2 gallons ms Wouio
show that least nineteen wontieths OF all the vino
grown in France ID consumed in the country ana anou
only takes about half million gallons anu inc ou ~
States little less If these figures arc correct Q, ais .ne
nds lie way 10 tho United States, and about inc same
roportion 10 Great Britain. You arc Wen um.e si., ~
the high latitude and damp climate o. u'es 81 p
arc in the habit Of drinking old, heavy anu ngn srllea
,nas nart;ruiarlv those made in Spain, Portugal and
| Madeira The consumption Of these wines N 1rca'
Britain amounts to nearly Ky sa nes Of those as
! we'll known, being sent TO England. . ,
The GROSS yaluo Of the crop in France, like the
cotton crop OF America does not fucuate with the guam
tv nroduccd The Value Of this important product In
france nm 3unts, you may we'll imagine, TO a very
spectacle Sir John Bowrng, in report made ID
1856 estimates the average value OF all the wines grown
In France sixpence half penny Brtisebout thirteen
. | cents Amcrican-pcY gallon Looking at the grca
increase 10 the circulation Of the precious metals
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
NUMBER AS.
Is the Earth Drying Upe

Water, although very unstable element pro-
duces quite permanent effects upon the face OF
our globe. 1t cuts down mountains, scoops out
valleys, wears away precipices, and builds new
lands along the river mouths. Always seeking
level itself, IL is the greatest leveler OF the dry
land Most of the surface of our globe, having
been elevated by subterranean violence, has come
M in q very rough and tumbled condition. The
inequalities of its surface, when newly elevated,
favor the conditions of large bodies OF water,
which, sending out their streams like so many
strong arms, Immediately commence the work oi
smoothing the surface of the land, smoothing its
roughness, and bringing it into condition more
favorable to the operations OF man. Thus tho
age OF any portion of the earths surface may In
some measure be determined by the character OF
its streams and the general distribution OF wafer
upon its surface.
In those countries like France and Brazil,
whose rivers are smooth and navigable, no lakes
are found, while in those in which they exist the
rivers are full Of cataracts, aud are In q great
measure unnavigable. Iu the course OF one or
two thousand centuries most Of the lakes In our
States will be drained, the cataracts obterated,
and we shall lose our water power. This contln-
gency, however, is so distant that we do not sup
pose it will affect the price of manufacturing
stock during this century.
Lakes and cataracts have, at some period, di-
versiGed the scenery of all regions, Where they
do not now exist they have been obliterated
through the erosive effort of running water. But
evidences of their former existence are found In
their dry beds and channels, The fact that dry
river channels and wateress lakes are to be found
in many lands once fertile, but now barren, has
led to The conclusion, on the part Of some geolo-
gists that there is gradual modifying OF the
aqueous vapors, and consequently of water, on
the face OF this terrestrial world.
In paper read before the British Associations
il s argued from tho existence of dried up rivers,
that the earth is approaching u waterless condi7
tion, in which it will be impossible for man to
continue an inhabitaut. This seems to us to be
a hasty conclusion, although as the earth IL to be
DESTROYED by fire, it is but natural, perhaps, that
il should first undergo a drying process. Still,
we think it most probable that there is as much
water in the world as ever there was. The action
of water will ever be producing changes on the
earth S surface, but as old countries become dry
aud barren through the wearing away OF their
water beds, new regions will be elevated, aud,
thus the just balance of land and water be pre-
servod.--.1rtisan. ....tI v.rtg
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

THE Petaluma Daslaways have established
reading room, the object Of which, according to
their circular is to furnish an inviting, moral,
and instructive place of resort not only for its
own members bat for the community at large,
young or old, citizen or stranger, and thus, if
possible, remove the temptation or necessity, as
the case may be, oil such as are deprived of the
healthy and salutary influence of the home circle
from seeking the bar-room or the tippling-shop
in quest Of companonship and recreation. The
movement is one well worthy of commendaton
and in aid of ii newspaper men throughout the
State are asked to furnish, gratis, copies of their
respective journals Certainly no California ed
itor will refuse to aid the good work by 80 lri-
fling donation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

teen vessels were wrecked in a single day on the
British coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

ExcusABLE OFFENcE.It was a laughable re-
Joinder the lrishman made when the bull tossed
him over the fence. Pat recovered from the fall.
aad saw the bull on the opposite side Of the fence
paving and tearing up the ground "a peculiar
custom of the animaD whereupon Pat, smiling
said
IF it was not for your bowling and scraping,
and your humble apologies, you brute, faix [
should think that you had thrown me over this
fence Oh purpose ~ gr.-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

WILLIAM, a young husband, wanted the baby
called Joseph. to which his wife replied: %
can't bear Joseph he denied his mistress"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

PARDoNED.--'fhe Governor has pardoncd Henry
Baker, sent to the Shasta Jail for ninety days, for
assault with deadly weapon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

READ, YE CnILpLEss MATRoNs.--The crowning
glory Of u healthy woman is a large family, aud
her Creator has given overwhelming proof, by
innumerable instances under the observation OF
every one Of MS, that when faithfully carrying
out the great end of her existence she is adding
to her length of years aud the happiness of her
old age. There is not shadow of doubt that by
far the greater portion Of healthy and dignfed
old women have borne large families Of children
-- --Scaipa.
No one will deny but that the Scalpcl reasons
WELL as general thing. But then it very often
occurs---tlIat the great end of womans exs-
tcnco can't be carried out What on earth is the
poor woman TO do then, and who is responsible? ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

NNETEEN columns of the Sonoma County Jour
nal are filled with the delinquent tax lists Of tina
county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

SERVED HM RIGHT.-A contemporary, alludlng
to the fact that some people are very anxious to
get editors to take part in their private quarrels
tells of one who asked knight Of the quill to
come down heavy in his next on q certain indi
vdual. every we'll, ," said the editor, oad tho
customer left:
"The next morning he came rushing into the
Office, in violent state of excitement. = II hat
did you put in your paper? | have had my nose
pulled, and been Kicked twice. Il wrote u se
we're article, as you desred,' calmly replied tho
editor and signed your name to it. " .91
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

LADY DRuNKARps. The Indies of Boston are
setting q bad example for their husbands aud
sons by their tipplmg propensties, judging from
the statements of letter writer Of that city. In
the higher circles hundreds of well known ladies
have become lamentably addicted to the use OF
intoxicating liqnors-most Of them being wives
of rich men, and surrounded with everything cx-
cept woman's good example, to make home
happy Recently the wife of q rich and we'll
known citizen was sent to the lunatic asylum in
hope that when reason returned she would over
come the appetite which had 50 degraded her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

IRoSY.-The fifth rib pokes in the following
will be appreciated. IL is from the Plumas argas:
John Harrison, Sen, has returned from Wash
oe, leaving his company just on The point Of sfri-
King a rich iedd. lie thinks Washoe the fountain
head Of all the mineral wealth Of this continent,
but does not approve of the location for winter
residence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

THEN AND Now.-The N. Y. Herald's opinion
OF President Buchanan has changed somewhat in
four years When Buchanan was running for
President, the Herald said 4,...t
James Buchanan is an old dotard, an mbecile,
q miserable, gabbipg old granny, who has loss
his memory, and who is utterly unfit for tho i'm
portant duties Of the Presidency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

DIFFERENT OPfStoNs. The editor of the San
Andreas independent says /" We have seen and
conversed with two gentlemen direct from The
Washoe mines. No. | says the country Is very
poor-no money, no lead, no water to be had no
timber, not even for Il rewood, wind always blow
lug with such violence that the houses have to be
secured to the ground by ox.chans, everything
done on a credit, and balf the large prices repor-
ted as having been paid for claims miserable
hnmbugs or frauds. No says the country is as
rich as California was in 40, fine water power
plenty Of timber for all useful purposes, and the
silver-gold copper lead fact. One other person
has informed us that ten feet square of his lead
is worth SlO,0OO,000; but we know him to bs u
"cuss" and think he lied to us in thisp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

Ir is said bird in Che hand is worth two ia
the bush. On the same principle thorn in the
bush is worth two in the hand. #t5
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

be horrible creatures she has heard that some
Of them have q hundred hands.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21

Trains viii stop stations marked only leave pas
sengers, or to take them on signal being made
From Clcveland-Al trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains Of Michigan Southern Railroad for Chicago
and the West.
The l4o am, train make direct connections with trains
for Detroit.
lodo, Wabash and Western Railroad, foFort Wayne Lo-
gansport Lafayette Danyle, Springfield Naples, Alton,
ST. Louie, &c.
The 800 p. train forms direct connections between
Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati
From Toledo all trains connect at Cleveland with trains
OF the Cleveland and Erie road for the East
The 7.25 train connects at Monroeyille with trains
Of Mansfield Sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield Pitts
hurgh &c.
The 7.25 am, and AS m trains, connect at Clyde
with Sandnsky Dayton Cincinnati Railroad for Cincin-
natl, Dayton, &c.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r. r. for Pittsburgh Philadephia. Bati-
more, &c. J. A. JACKMAN.
Office c. T. Railroad, Sup't Motive Power.
Cleveland. Jan. l, 1858. If Jan. ], 1858.
JOHN U. PARSONS, Genl Ticket Ag't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21

SALE OF Paws in BEEcHER's CHuRcH.-
The annual sale of pews in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, shows how the Society
and its Pastor are "decaying." At the as
sessed rates the aggregate rent of the whole
Of the pews was about 10000 But the de-
mand for pews was so great, that by sale at
auction the whole amoant realized for rents
for tho year 1859 was $24,642, exceeding
by over $4,000 the sum for which the same
seats were rented last year. A large mum
Der were left without pews, though every
seat was let All the seats brought promi-
ums, and one near the pulpit was kDooked
down at premium Of $65 to Mr. Beecher
for his father, the venerable DR.. Lyman
Beechsr. The usual scene Of mirth and
excitement was enjoyed by the crowd Of la
dies and gentlemen present, the sale con
tinuing till midnight.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21

A remarkable case of dropsy of the brain
occurred recently in an infant child of Mr.
FaraT, at Paris, Maine. The child died al
the age of one year and nine months, hav-
ing been affected with tho disease from a
period six months subsequent to its birth,
Occasioning an enormous expansion of the
head. At tho time Of its death, the meas
ursment over the vertex of the head was
tive feet; from the root Of the nose to the
base of the Occiput, 2a inches; length Of
head, 0 inches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21
Qoetrn


From tho National Era.
'sThe Rock" In the valley OF EI Clio
by join q. WHITTIER.
DEAD PETRA in her hill tomb sleeps,
Her stones Of emptiness remain;
Around her sculptufed mystery sweeps
The lonely waste Of lsdomS plain.
From the doomed dwellors in the cleft
Tho bow Of vengeance turned not back;
OF fall her myriRss none are left
Along The wsdy Mousa's track.
Clear in the hot Arabian day
Her arches spring, her statues climb;
Unchanged the grnven wonders pay
Notribute to the spoilcr, Tiinel
Unchanged tho awful llihosrnph
OF power and glory undcrtrod,
or nations scattered liho the ciaG
blown from the threshing-loor Of God.
Yet shall the thoughtful stranger turn
From Pctra's gntes, with deeper awe,
To mark afsr the burinl urn
or Aaron on the ellis Of Hor.
And where upon lis ancient guard
The rock, El Ghor, is standing yet,
Looks from its turrets desertvard,
And keeps the watch that God has set
The same as when, in thunders loud,
~ It heard Tho voice ofGod TO man;
As when 1t in FIRE and cloud
The angels walk in Israers vanl
Or when from Exon Geber's way
1t saw the long Procession hle
Aud heard the Hebrew timbrels plny
The music OF the lordIy Nile,
Or saw the tabernacle pause,
Cloud bound, by Kadcsh Barnea's wells,
While Moses gravod the sacred laws,
And Aaron swung his golden bells.
Rock Of the desert prophet-sungi
How grew its shadowing pile, at length,
symbol In the Hebrew tongue,
Of Gods eternal love and strength
On lip OF bard and scroll of seer,
Froma age to age went down the name,
Until the Shiioh's promised year,
And Christ, the Rock Of \ ges, camel
The path oflife We walk to-day
Is strange ss that the Hebrews trod;
We need tho shadcwiug rock as they;
We need like them, the guides Of God.
God send his angels, Cloud and Fire,
To leadu DER the desert land
God give our hearts their long desire,
His shadow in a weary landi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21

WS DEPOT.
IL the principal Papers and Magazines received week
IN ly and monthly, and kept Tor sale at McCULLoCHS
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
The New York Ledger,
The New York Weekly,
Harpcr's Weekly,
IIarper's Magazine,
Flag of Our Union,
Ballou's Pictorial,
New York Weekly Tribune,
Porters Spirit Of .he Times,
Wavcrly Magazine,
Gazette of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Glcason's line of Battle Ship.
Fremont, May 2s, 1852
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21
LIFE TNauRANOE.


Secures independence and domestic comfort
to the Widow and Orphan
1t provides security to tho family of every
man who takes a Policy in reliable Company.
There is no certainty of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CoxNEcT1cuT MUruAL Insurance COMPANY
is the Largest A,soeiaii0a Of The Kind in the United
States, With Capital Of
So roo 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements as regards Security
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. II paid in Losses
iastyear,
8 "a 8 900,
And has paid since 1916, over one ana
a-half million Of dollars, giving to large number O
widows and Orphans comfortable independence, ant
in very many cases it WAS ALL rhieh teft them
= Please call at the Office Of the Agent and get
Pamphlet, which shows the condition OF the Company
its plans Of operations, Tables Of Premiums, &c.
OGicc in Brchard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent
Fremont, Aug 81, lS5s Sl1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21
WIN. sT. CLAIR, VI. ID.
gFOmmopalI,y.

Dr. j. W FAILSG, having established himself for the
purpose practicng Homeopathy In this place and Vi
einy would respectfully announce 10 the public that his
present gements viii enable those desirous of avail
ing themselves OF homeopathic treatment, TO rely with
terainty upon prompt attention their calls, whether in
or out OF town.
nTS- once nj bis residence, the Turnpike the first
house east Of the old Catholic Church.
n b. Or. +. pays particular atteipn 10 all forms Of
.hronc diseases Fremont, April TO- 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-21
.H,.peodore Clamp.

Confectionery and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Nuts Fruits, Groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principeand Havana Cisars. Main street, Fremont Q.
Juno 10 1855.