davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
P o e t y.
THE TIDES.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Bl
Tie moon is at her full, an riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light,
The airs that hover IN the summer sRy
Arc all asleep tonight.
There comes no voice from the great woodian,
round
That murInured al the day;
Beneath the shadow Of taeir boughs, the grounC
Is not more still tBan they.
Bat ever heayes and moaas the restless Deep;
His rising tides hear,
Alir I see the gIimmering bi!lows leap;
I see them breaking near
Ea.h wave springs upward, climbing toward tbs
Pure light that sits on high
Spings eagerly, and faintly sinks to where
lhe mother waters lie.
Toward ,an it swells; the moonbeams show
Again its glimmering crest;
gain Ii ieeis the alal wei ght below,
and sinks, but not TO rest.
Again ami yet again, until the Deep
Recalls his brood Oi waves;
Ana, with a salen moan, absshedt they creep
Bac u his inner caves.
Drie! respite they shall rush from that recess
ith noise and tunult soon,
Ana dung themselves, with unavailIng stress,
Up toward the placid mocn.
Oh restless Sea, that in thy prison here
Dost struggle and complain;
Through the slow centuries yearning to be near
70 that fair orb in vain.
The glorious source Of light and heat must warn
Thy bosom with his glow,
Ard on those mounting waves nobler form
And treer life bestow.
Tlen only may they leave the waste Of brine
La which they welter here,
And rise above the hills o. earth, and shine
Ia serener sphere. N. \. Ledger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
From the Syrian Correspondence of tho Boston
Traveller

From the Syrian Correspondence of tho Boston
Traveler.l
An incident in the trial of Ahmet Pasha
will serve to show the depth of his treachery
and the blackness of his heart
Why did you allow this wholesale mur-
der of the people of the Sultan's city? said
Fuad Pasha.
ITO punish the Christians" coolly re-
piled the late Governor General.
:. Punish the Christians For what? |
am not aware that you had any orders to
punish the Christians. Let me sec them"
1.-The Christians had conspired against the
Government Of the Sultan, and | wished to
punish them for their treachery."
"Show me your evidence Of this con5pira-
cy," said Fuad Pasha.
Here it is read it, and see that | have been
faithful to my MASTER" and Ahmct Pasha
drew forth long document, signed by the
seals of about fifty of the principal citizens of
Damascus, containing plot against the
Turkish Government.
"Send for the persons whose names are
appended to this document, aud confront
them with these signatures.
They were brought and examined and
crosse questioned. but no light could be gained,
They denied all knowledge Of such Goc;;-
ment, but acknowledged the resemblance of
the signatures to their own. Their ast nsi.-
ment seemed SO natural that Fuad Pasha was
for moment puzzled 20 know whether tho
Pasha was deccyIag him, or whether the
Christians were really cynspirators, or the
victims of some hellsh fraud. \ few mo-
mcnts of reflection suggested an cxpcdient
which solved the difficulty The seal-nakers
of all Eastern cities are limited in number,
and are licensed by the Government and "a
every man ) signature j, thus in their han!s
-ior Oricntals, instead OF signing their
names, use small copper or brass saai-t!ey
are placed under bonds to prevent trcm tro.l
committing forgery. An order was given lor
the arrest of the seal-makers of Damascus.
and they were brought into curt. Being
duly questioned as - the number of seals
made by them during the year, they gave no
indication Of bad faith, when Fuad PasHa
announced the discovery of the forgery
of fifty Christian names, and told them,
as they hoped for pardon, to confess
FULLY their guilt. Greatly terrified, two
seal-makers came forward and thrcw
themselves at his feet. They testified
that they had been taken secretly to the
house of a Turkish Efendi, and were forced
by threats of violence, to make duplicates OF
fifty Christian seals in their possession. but
that they were entirely ignorant of the use
made OF them. as they were sent away by
the Effendi with a reward, after having gwen
u solemn promise never to make the matter
Fuad Pasha arose from his seat, and after
srIttinp in the face of Ahmet Pasha ordered
him to the lowest dungeon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

vegetation being hung with the waving
tresses Of moss, whrh give to it sad and
funeral aspect. Onbeholding this muddy
region you instinctiveY divine its morbific
nature. BY day the sh's rays heat it to
the temperature ola furnce at night the
mlasma malaria envelop it as with a wind
ing sheet. 1t is the cradle of ,he yellow fc-
yer, the laboratory of death. Above these
oases, lit up with a sinister glow frou the
torches and tar-barrals, l could discover
the snouts and the great CLASSY eyes of he
alllgators. Upon their stagnant surface
rawled hideous, Shiny reptiles, long legged
insects, and the emysaudrus, with a tor
tolse-like head and snake-like tail The
deep bass of the bullfrog and the shrill
;rumpet Of the musquito sounded above the
stiHedm murmurs Of the unclean creatures
that swarm in this ftetid mud. All at
once, forgetting the barbecue and its
crowds, shuddered at seeing, in imagina-
tion, the, ,monstrous forms Of the ancient
plesiosauri and pterodactyles rising from
the depths of the mysterious perspectives
around me. But wa, soon reused from
my waking dream by the din of bands and
voices. The procession began to form
once more into a line and moved on, 4
long stream Of light, into the city, where
the barbecue, the great electoral steeple
chase, vas speedily dispersed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

In introducing Edward Everett as lee
turer to Lowell audience on Wednesday
evening, DR.. Huntington, the chairman,
begged the audience to remain quiet, even if
the o'clock bell should ring before the lee
ture was concluded-instead Of breaking Up
as was the usual custom of Lowell meeting
-whereupon Mr.. Everett commenced by
saying that, judging from the remarks just
made, the audience had hardly got over as
sociating Bell and Everett Laughter ond ap-
pausel, but bis taemo tbs evening would ba
er-, oti1;r,~v Of . .,,nro riraqant nature
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

mended. They have virtually agree to stand
by each other. to make their specie COM
mon fund, and to extend their discounts to
such an extent as the legitimate wants OF the
community may require. IF this arrange
ment is boldly and faithfully carried out, as
it doubtless viii be--for it seems to be in the
power of any one or more banks to enforce
it-then the panic may be regarded as at an
end"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

Scene IN BosrsS.-Adopted Cfti=en. "ar.
Il, want to ask you one question, if
you plazo.' =,
Air. Il. "Well, what is it, Pat
rick ?'
Adopted Citi=en "Will Mr.. Lincoln. now
that he is elected President, let all the naSars
loose at the South, to como down upon US,
and take away all our work %
Mr. "Why no: I think not, Pat
rick. He will find plenty of business with
out letting TIE negroes loose >
adopted Citizen. '.Well, was tould he
would; so ! voted for Mr.. O'Dooslas, and
Mr.. Appleton. so did. TO prevent it. for
di4n't giant any lsare Of tie raseaIs amongst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
IFrom the y. I. World.l

Rum0rs-they have not have not yet as
sumed more certain fOrm-lre rife that
Montgomery, at the head of 500 men, Is
again in arms IN Kansas, and n letter IS even
published, dated Nov. %, purporting to be
from Judge " illiams of the l. 5. Dis
tlics court, to the Governor of Missouri, stat
ing that Montgomery had taken Fort Scott
and other towns near the Missouri line; that
Mr.. Moore, grand juror, had been MUIR
dered and himself, with other United States
officers, forced to fee. 1t is added;
My court was broken up bv them-the
! [ nited States court for the Southern district
and suspect they have seized the records,
and also the records of the land 0ficc, as he
publicly declared that he would do So
While we should be very slow to admit
the possibility Of a STATE OF things in Kansas
which could justify such proceedings, and
while we pause for more trustworthy ac
counts, it is difficult to believe that such aI
uprising would have occurred under the
present circumstances and prospects of tht
political party mo popular in Kansas. with
out strong prOyJcltil The same authori-
t. which brings Us this news, states that an
adjournment of the land sales is urgently
demanded by Montgomery and his followers
and when we remember the reported burning
of some forty houses of squatters on the dis.
puted Indian reserves, with the supposed
connvance of the United States authorities
we can discern, without the gift of second
sight. possible ground of discomfort, which
! in such community, easily ripcns into vio-
lencc.
As to the sale of the Fort Scott lands
there may be two sides Of the story. 1t Ii
certainly claimed by the settlers that The
whole scheme is TIE work of speculators.-
1t is somewhat significant, that the reports
which have reached US concerning Montgom
ery-and which, even if the facts Of the re-
organization of his force is credible, are un
doubtedly exaggerated, come from those wht
may we'll desire the presence of troops tC
guard their interests against tie claims o
settlers, at the approaching land sales. Let
the President proceed cautiously, and be al
consideratc and prudent in his militar!
movements at the Northwest, IS at th'
South. y civil war is not to be courted IL
either section, and Kansas has already sui
fercd cruelty from executive mismanase
ment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
HUMOROUS REPORT.

At the Sagadahoc Agricultural Fair, Rev.
George E. Adams, d. D., of Brunswick,
was appointed Chairman of the Committee
on Preserves. Pickles. &c. HIS report is very
readable. full of humor and good sense, and
wit, which, when read. convulsed the audi
encc present with laughter. He first ascer-
tains the duty of the committee, by an anal
ysis of the meaning Of the term "preserves'
pickles. ann so forth" giving definitions
from Webster and citations from Shaks-
peare-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

Thanksgiving day has been appointed for
the 2oth, in twenty states, of which four are
Southern
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

rHr Wool TaApr,-sOme idea may be formed OF
the extent Of tai Important branch Ofndus,ry. from
the quantity that's brought into Dallas every week
OAs house alone las already purchased $4,000 lbs, of
excellent quality. and other houses doing heavy
business in the sane line II is believed that not one
half Of the quantity raised in Dallas county. has ye,
teen brought to mtket and several lots Of merinO
wool. We know, has not yet been sold. This is fast
bc,Omins one Of thtmOst lucrative branches Of the
Industrial interests Northern Texas, and one that
Is attended with as ile loss. and few casualties
as any other.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
THE STATE OLE TEXAS.

To the Sheriff of Ellis County Greeting -.
w HEREAs it appears from the records of the Dis
w trict Court of Ellis county, that X. l. Patton,
recorded Judgment in said Court the 10Th day OF
October 1855 against Joseph D. Mason, for the sum
of Two hundred and sixteen dollars, principal and in
forest with interest thereon, from said date at the
rate of per cent per annum, besides the sum Of
sixteen dollars and eighty five cents, cost OF suit
And whereas, it also appears from the records OF
said Court that Execution has not been issued upon
said Judgment within year and day from the 9th
dov Of December 1856, 1.-THE date of the last execu-
tion ind the said L. Patton, for the use and bene
fit Of Charles H. Barker making application Tor
writ of screfacas therefore, you are hereby COM
nanded that you summon said Joseph d. Mason, ny
publication in the Dallas Herald, newspaper pup
iished in the county of Dallas, for four successive
weeks to be and appear before the District Court 10
be holden within end for the county OF Els at the
Courthouse thereof in the town of Waxahachie' on
the 18th Monday after the Sd Monday in March, a.
D. $780, then and there to show cause if any lie have
why said Judgment shall not be revived, and execu
ton issue thereon for the balance due said udS-
ment. for the use of the said C. II. Barker.
Hereof fail not, but of this writ and how you have
executed the same make and return according to law
| Witness W. W. Parks, Clerk Of the Dis
SEAL trict Court of said county of Ellis, and the
wv Seal of said Court hereon impressed at Of
fee. in the town of Waxahachie, this 10th day OF
49,, A ID 1860 w. W. PARKS,
| Clerk D. C. f. Co.
hereby certify this to be true copy OF the orr
rinal writ now in my hands.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Sheriff E. Co.,
| YyA A. FOSTER, Deputy.
| 46.4w-Pr fee SO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

Mr., 8, LITcn Hyde Park, W., wrtcs;-"rhM the horse
considered worthless" s spavn "but since
he feo use Of the Mustang Lnnen have sold him io'
$50 cash Your Inen has been doing wonders up here
iaO BRoAD SrRErr, PILApELrniA, PA.
(sxrRAcr) sin lining the kettle nom the fire 1t became
unmanageabe tilted over and scaded my hands very sc'
yercly, almost crisp. TWAS an awful sight Tho Mus
tang Lnncnt appeared TO extract the pain 1t healed rap
idly without soreness, md eit no scar OF account
Truly yours, .CIARLES FOSTER"
seuh language this is but the constant and natural echo
wherever this article is used This Lnmen is lndspensa'
bic planters and of horses and mules Mr. John
Daniels, Montgomery, Ala sold slave for $500 who was
raised from utter usclcssness by this Lnnen Every fam
lily should have it. BE very particular and enquire for the
Mustang Eminent and take no other
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South America
Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, for 20 CENTS 90 cents
and 81 W per bottle. ,,, . ,.,,,. ,-,.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
Important TO s;gnfnrinG NIea.:


puIlADErIi' Oct 81, 1888
DR. NJ Jackson--Dcar Sir sailed from this port in August
In the baraue "eindeern Of which am MASTER with acrGW
of ten men, hound Havana As knew that the ieo feye
raging tn great in that city, and had heard oil the
good ee Is the bers preventing the attacks oil that eroe
disease provided myself with supply Of II Before reaching
US W, CONNIE, ce the ADMINISTRATION bers regularly
to ali on board On reaching Havana found number OF YES
sels In the harbor the crews OF which the rover Was
r.a hoard three Of them not soul was lelt
vee Fever had carried OF all Naturally great alarm pre-
vailed happy say that with the exception OF one o. my
non who deserted in Havana have all come back safe anu
sonndnot one having been attacked believe hcoi,
lambs escrIuun BitiCrs 70 be an excellent meGen., anu
sauary effects preventive ol ieIo" fe'er
/. very unusual thing vessel with 80 many persons on
ra without the loss Of al hast portion Of her crew.
una "' GEO. ". ALLEN,
Master Darque lteindeer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

,--s->ss----e-'se.-s~---a~'---r -
- Sc elsffissulai o. I1r, s-.iuford's Liver
invigoraturs b tna foiuiars VI hi. reitF "a,
IHE FEaALE ORGANIZATION Is oHeA a. na As s'''
Of tender aoser Many Of the en.sFin1o marriage
relations aithous being abe 10 undergo the laeoFs ana
snals Of siey. In this country thousands ofyeans anu
heaulfl women sAsnhsei every scar nom this cause
alone Hasts,ler's Celebrated 81 0Haeh hiieTs VIII save
many Of this class from unsmey gEse, This meds'he
has been used with great bench, BY immense nnfIs ="
people throughout the republic, and the pFoPHe'o's have
received gTealhl commentators nom all sections Of the
country The RteTs will be found to be very pleasant 10
the taste even beverage and prompt and powerful IN
ITS effect as a medicine, Il lnfuses new vitality int" The
Frame and strengthens the whole system so that "omen
Who use lars enabled SO through with lsboTs which
would, be certain 10 PROSTATE them,
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere snd
by W, W, Peak Bro, and D, u Thomas palss' Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
NOfice TO Probate will.

NOTICE is hereby given tn at there has been MED
~ in the Office of the undersigned, Clerk OF the
County Court of the county Of Dallas State of Texas,
the application of George r. West, praying that the
last win and Testament of William 7. West, late of
the city of Matamoras and Government OF Mexico,
deceased be admitted to probate, and he appointed
executor thereof And it appearing that F. Cummings
and F. Watson witnesses to said Will, residents of
the county of Cameron and State Of Texas and the
said George r. West, having filed interrogatories to
he proponnded to said witnesses This is therefore to
notify all persons interested, that on and after the
goth day after the publication hereof, commission
will issue to take the dispositions of said witnesses to
said Will and that on the first day Of the June term
of the County Court of said county Of Dallas 70 he
holden at the Court House in the town OF Dalas' on
the 25th day Of june 1850. the application OF saia
West will be acted upon
Attest, Geo. W. Law, Deputy CLERK OF tie
/S- II Ncounfy Court Of he ~ eouHty o. Dallas
S1zs-CJand the sea. therrsi iFrressei fiiis Saih
dag Of April, a. r.. leso. =, .--,-.- ,,,..,,c--
2, ers W IAws pePuig C'erk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

GALvEs1ON, TeNas, Nr(I. 70, IS0S
Dr. NJ Iackson,-Dcar Sir. You sugs .s6a to before
leaving Philadelphia to take few bottles q your Rittrs along
preventive against Yellow Fever which is raging here
and in New Orleans dill So and used free my route
home accompanied by several Texans, who also took
as prescribed OF having had the fever except myself An
passed through New Orleans without hg attacked by the cpl
amc and sme Of them have since mel attribute their
es,ns in great measure excellent specihc
PROM what have heard other sources and my own expert
enre have no hesitation saying believe iloohans Herman
Filters an excellent article the prevention OF Yen Fever ana
many other diseases peculiar the South taken IN time anu as
directed Yours truly, D. BlCll"RpsoN,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

Insects, COckTOdchfS,
Ants, Moths and all pests Of he rsrmine Kind
The importance ola relabear tcc this kind is ines-
mabc In warm wetlor NIL with these annoy
ing This powder is the only article ever discovered
which will cxtcrmnatc them company OF botanists from
the Horticultural Society of Paris while amidst the ferns oil
Asia observed that all insects lighting on aceran Kind oil
plant very dropped dead The ctwas made use of
guard their night camps from these ntndcrs Quantities
of the plant brought home by Dr. E. Lyon and found
positive insect destroyer in every experiment 1t simply
powdered leaf chemically prepared to resist the effect the
age and climate Medals and Letters Patent have been OBJ
tanned from the OF England France, Gcrma'
ny and Russia from the Worlds Fair, and numerous med
ica and horticultural colleges and securities,
Letter from the President OF the United states.
"ExEcurIyE MANSION, WASHINGTON, 3lst, JAN, 1853.
"Mr EMANUEL LYoN,-Dear Sir-I have the pleasure to
inform you that the Royal Commissions OF the World fr
at London have awarded you Medal and Certificate for the
great value of your Magnetic Powders,&c
"MILLARD FILLMORE, Chairman"
The above was accompanied by certificate of Prince Albert
1T IS FREE FROM POISON.
NEW YORK, October LIST, 1858.
Mr. E. LYox,-Dear Sir We have analysed and tested
your Magnetic Powders and find them perfectly harmless to
mankind and domestic animals but certain death when m
hailed by hugs ants and i''-aota
JAMES II. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
LAURANCE REID Prof Chemistry, NJ y Hospital.
NJ John L. Rome, Superintendent OF the New York Hos
pital says che has expelled all the bugs ants roaches
MOTHS &C., with Loyns Powder and finds 1t OF immense
value Every gardner and housekecper must have direct
interest in an article of this kind Reference can be made
to the Astor St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotcs to Judg.
Meigs President of the American Institute; James Gordon
Bennett Cen Wngfe!d Scott, Cyrus W. Field L. NJ Pease
of the Five Points Mission, &C., &c. Judge Megs says
"Ths discovery of Professor Lyon, is OF national import
ance. The Farmers Club have tested it thoroughly 1t
will destroy locusts gasshoppcrs ants moths bugs anu
all vermn. Garden plants can be preserved and houses
made pure"
Arrangements are made through Mcssrs BARNES *
PARK of New York, to have sold throughout the world
Many worthless limitations advertised. De cautious
New YORK, November Stl 1858.
retiring from business, have sold all my insect Pow
ders and Pills. Letters Patent and the secrets pertaining
thereto, to Messrs. BARNES PARK This Powder is os-
coyery made by myself and brought from the interior OF
and effective article is put up in tin cansters ana VII con
nue to bear my name. , . ~. hio;'. =, q,
rats and mice cannot reached by powder and are killed
y mis- LYONS Powder kills insects in tricc
But LYONS Pills are mixed for rats and MICE
Sample Flass cents; regular Sizes so cents and 81 w
Nv Follow directions. Use freely and thoroughly e@
BARNES 81 PARK,
fvsn4o:emo1 10 and 10 Park Row, New York
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23

ssSr The weather has been pleasant for some time
past. and abuldant rains have fallen. Just at the
right time. W, have seen cora in tassel and silk
fact that woul astOnish our friends in the East.
Who have scarcely done planting their crops
We hear thatths apple trees are loaded with fruit,
and that Psaehs' will be tOlerably plentiful - year
u plenty is bsOre U.s. and the farmers are In good
spiriis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
nfig. The work OF grading the streets is going on

gfY" The work Of grazing the streets is going on
with rapidity. Mr.. Benutt the superintendent and
contractor is experienced in such work, and pro-
cceds with despatch toits accomplishment The ma
,cral used, is pronouncediy him to be unsurpassed
for such purposes. In ew weeks those wastes OF
sand around the square WI have disappeared and
our streets be equal to the tst Shell Road pave
munt in the country. The layor of Dallas, has been
unrcmitting in the dscharglof his duties, and de-
serve the highest commend ion for the activity and
energy displayed in public improvements.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
MARRIED.

In Dallas on the 10th Inst, at the resde Of p stack
.o,e ESQ by Rev. James A. Smith, Mr.. Ky DoNALDSoN
niInd Miss MARY CRoZIER, late of Galvestd
ey Our friend Donaldson, so long nvnPle has at last
eaptulated to the rosy God and is now aring captive
Ia e charms of one the rest and best DDS creatures
~ happy couple are entitled to life's &es pleasures,
and long may they both live to enjoy them.
The Herald Office was not forgotten, andhc proof sent
us a tho shape of delicious cake and winei
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-23
TIL HERALD.
]. ocAl AND COUNTY NEWS.

LIZ VI hass sssa soas specimens Of hne h'he-
gaphy dAs ct Reunion. BY Mr. Paul Henry Our
Trench nsishbOrs are ingenious and energetic, aud
We wish thea much success
A large gmpany Of first class mechanics, under
the auspices of H. Louis. veterinary surgeon, is eK-
Ieotsi out dAring the summer. with the design Of
erecting machine shop Success to the enterprise,
such an Establishment would reflect great credit
uPon our county.