davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.

T ADY's SADDLE HORSE-A very beautiful
IL animal sty movement from the country. For
OF POST NfCHOLSS Stables Of 3dsv. and Path
L AIDES SADDLE-H0RSE-A beautiful ami
~ NAL Light bay and very stylish just from the country for
sale at POST NICHOLS corner 80 sv. and Path st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

ELUSHlNG INSTITUTE, Flushing, l.. The
IL next tenn Of this 30 tRDING SCHOOL for BOYS, VIII
begin Sept. 10. For Circular, &C., apply to ,,,c,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

MIR ELlsEE CHARLIER will return TO the city on the
Ish Of Business communications nay be directed
10 Box No e05 New-York Post-Ohhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

~ ofeyery description
No 1876 Pesrl-st ~ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
Cost an0 foun0.
Gbanres for Business men.

TOR SALE-A BARGAIN-A valuable Pa
IL TENT worth $4,000 is offered sale for $500 For
particulars spply to J. CoCHhANE, No. 2So Msrketst
kewAfk N. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

CERVANTS THE EMPLOYMENT SOClE-
~ TVS OFFICES ste Bible House, have removed to the
spacious Clinton Hall Aor place extending through
10 8th way, where be found large sssort
Of roass domesties with investigated character: and
and French help always hand, for
city country The French and German spoken
Miss HELD, Mstron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

NIIBLO's GARDEN.
~ JAMES M Lessee and Manager
MATINEE at 2 o'clock, by
NIXON'S
ROYAL EQUESTRIAN TROUPE,
When ZOYARA and all the Stars will appear.
In the EVENING,
THIRD NIGHT of the 0YMNASTIC TOURNAMENT.
THIRTY AMATEURS.
THE CURRICULUM!
With FIFTY NON and PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
In q different Acts.
THE SIX HANLONS will appear.
Prices Of Enthusiastically Circle ensace Crosby-st)
rs cents Psrquette and Dress Circle 80 cents Orchestra
Chairs, ST.; Private Boxes, SIS and So
In the 4, enngDoo open at o'clock To commence al
O'Clock precisely = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

TsgAsrsyE's OyyICH WATHRrows AND ROME X. Col
WATzRTowS, H. u, August. 1850 I ;
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Bonds Of ttis
IN Company maturing 1st Sept also the Interest Coupons da
al the Peoples BANK, New. York. OF a this office
T. HUN0ERfURD, Treesrx /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

EOR SALE-The Stock and Fixtures of first
IL clas MILLINERY STORE weIestaois led and doug
very tive cash business This Is chance seldom Of
Tered Applyto BROWN & ROSS, No. % Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies,
VI Bridgeport Conn The FALL TERN wll smmence Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
Jnstrnfficn.

nUTCHESS COUNTY ACADEMY, POugnkeeP-
IL Sic Y, begins the Fall Session Sept. $40 quarter
OF II week, Board and Tuition In all branches Tor business OF
college Address WILLIAM MooEORGE for Circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

ENGLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young Ladies.
IL Next ~il open Sept 2 beautifully located on the
city Circulars No i Broadway and No 2t Pearl t. Ros
0dice adde's ENoLEWOOD INSTIfU re- New York City.
i A FOWLER The Rev w. b. DWIGHT, Principals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
6ales bp Anclinm.

A JNO. T. HUNGERFORD & Co, AUG.
IA Observation-Disclosures HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, at Public Auction THIS DAY, Wednesday
the elt CANT broWnstone residence No 50 West 1tht "a
and 6tLsys sale commencing at loI o'clock precisely viz
Rosewood Penoorte, Drawing .ites Bookcs
Et stuary Engrayings OIL Paintings ooi
aud Mahogany Chamber Furniture Oak Dihng FursA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15
Z" Peace bath her victories
No less renowned than war.

The paths Of glory no longer lead over
smoking towns and crimsoncd feldS, but long
the lanes and by-ways of human misery and
woe, where the bones and SinewS of man are
struggling with the elements, with the unre-
lenting obstacles of nature, and the not less un-
merciful obstacles of 4 false civilization. The
noblest achievement in this wordS's pilgrimage
is to raise the fafen from their degradation !;
sootke the broken-heartcd, dry the tears Of
woe, aud alleviate the suff-rngs of the unfor-
tunate in their pathway to the tomb.
" Go say to the raging sea, be still;
Bid the wild, awess winds obev thy SE;
Preach to the storm and reason with despair;
But tel not misery's sun that life is fair"
If sou would lead the erring back to virtue
and 10 honor, give him home-give him a
hearthstone, and!he will surround it with house
hold gods. If you would make men wiser and
better, relieve your almshouseS, close the doors
of your penitentiaries, and break 10 pieces your
galIowS, purify the influences of the domestic
fireSde, for that is the school in which human
character is formed, and there its destiny is
shaped there the soul receives its first impress,
and man his first lesson, and they go with him
for veal or for woe through life. For purify
ing the sentiments, clevating the thoughts, aud
developing the nobleSt impulses of mans nature
the influences of rural fresde and an agrp
cultural life are the noblest and the best In
the obscurity of the cottage, far removed from
the seductive influences of rank and atlluenee,
are nourished the virtues that counteract the
decay Of human institutions, the courage that
defends the national independence, and the
industry that supports all classes Of the State
1t was said by Lord Chatham, in his appeal
to the House of Commons, in 1875, to with
draw the British troops from Boston, that
trade, indeed, increases the glory and wealth
of a country but its true strength and stamina
are to be looked for in the cultivatorS of the
land. In the simplicity Of their lives is foand
the simplcness Of virtle, the integrity and cou-
rage of freedom. These true, genuine sons of
the soil are invincible." The history of Amer
ican proWess has recorded these words as pro-
phetic. Man, in defense of his hearthstone
and freside, is invincible against world of
mercenareS.
Let US adopt the policy cherished by Jackson
and indicated in his annual message to Con
gress in 1882, in which he says
1t cannot be doubted that the speedy set
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15
FREE HOMES FOR FREE MEN.
SPEECH
HON. G.. A. GROW,
S=4=AiEiCH
In the House Of Representatives, Feb. 90, 1850.
Mr.. GROW said /.
OF PENNSYLVANIA

The House being IN the Committee OF the Who.e on the
state of the Uuion,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10

an apprentice, and in due time could
make us good barrel as the best. He
announced to old Stephen that he had
graduated, and was ready to set up bus
mess. The old man seemed gratified,
and Immediately ordered three of tho
best barrels ho could turn out. Ben did
his prettiest, and wheeled them up to
the old mans counting-room. Old Cir
ard pronounced them first rate, and de-
manded tho price. "One dollar" said
Ben, is now as low as / can live by"
Cheap enough-make out your BILL
The bill was made out, and old Steve
settled it with check for 100000,
which he accompanied with this little
moral to the story:
There, take that, and invest it in
the best possible manner, and if you
are unfortunate, and lose it, you have
Il good trade to fall bnck upon, which
will afford you good living"
We should like to see oil the old
solid fellows trying that experiment. 1t
might spoil u barrel or two, but it would
not spoil the boys.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10

b The Man IN the .Sun.-We arc
he has blinked at us these many years !;
but the man in the sun is something
new. The Gentleman's Magazine
an old number-relates the following
however, to prove that the man in the
sun is no myth
The following is an authentic and
correct account, for the truth of which
Capt. Haynes, of his Majesty's and the
whole of his officers and ships company
may be appealed to: On the morning
of the 9th of August, 1913, the Ma
jestic, being then off Boston, the men on
board observed, on the sun, the com
plete figure of man in the centre of
that luminary, with flag, divided by
three lines, in his hand. He was first
on his back, but, as the day advanced,
he gradully assumed an erect position,
and at midday he stood upright; to-
wards evening he as gradually declined,
descending with his flag head fore
most.
On the 28th itrotained the same out
line, but had become II skeleton. On
the Doth the figure was disjointcd, and
its parts gradully assumed the appear
ance of six separate flags united in II
circle, by an apparent cord or line.
After this, nothing more was observed
on the SUMS disc but few small spots.
The American papers mention only the
extraordinary appearance of the sun
on the above mentioned days. Per
haps the observers on the continent were
not in a position to catch the precise
appearance which the particles Of mat
ter presented to the ships crew of the
Majestic.
There could be no optical delusion
on the occasion, as the phenomenon
was observed by so many different
eyes, and for so long time. The first
figure was seen during the whole Of the
28th, and the flags during u great part
of the 29th.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10

same race as himself. And she, when
her husband gets up cross in the
morning, and undertake to shave himself
with cold water and dull razor, while
his suspenders dangling at his heels,
begins to see that man is very prosiac
animal. In other words, there is such
thing as honeymoon, of longer or
shorter duration; and while the moon
shine lasts, the radiance of the seventh
heaven cannot compare with it. 1t is u
mental disease, which, like measles,
never returns.
"When the honeymoon passes away,
setting behind dull mountains, or Dip
ping silently into the stormy sea of
life, the trying hour of marriage-life
has come. Between the parties there
are no more illusions. The feverish
desire of possession has gone, vanished
into gratifcation-and all excitement
has receded. Then begins, or SHOULD
begin the business of adaptation. If
they find they do not love one ano-
ther, as they thought they did, they
should double theirassiduous attentions
to one another, ard4abe jealous of
everything whiehnn p the slightest
Sssss: S:ss;ss e..y :: t'5. ia s;e::: !; ;s:
regrets fences. And let
me say y me to whom the ro-
nance Of asdled, and who are dis
coltanted he Slightest degree with
then coI1s n and relations, begin
this work ofreconciliation before you
are day older.
ssRenew the attentions of early days.
Draw your hearts close together. Talk
the thing over. Acknowledge your
faults to one another, and determine
that henceforth you will be all in all to
each other and, my word for it, you
shall find in your relations the sweetest
JOY earth has for you. There is no
other way for you to do. If you are
happy at home you must be happy
abroad; the man or woman wh4sa las
settled down upon the conviction that
he or She is attached for life to an un-
congenial yoke fellow, and that there
is no way Of escape, has lost life; there
is no effort too costly to make which
can restore to its setting upon the bos-
ON the missing pearl"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10
How to Endure Tatrimony.

Timothy Titcomb writes as follows
on what is called, with exquisite irony,
the divine institution:
81 suppose thee is a modicum of
romance in most natures, and that if it
gathers about any event, it is that of
marriage. Most people marry their
ideals. There is more or less ticticious
and fallacious glory resting upon the
head of every bride, which the inchoate
husband believes in. Most men and
women manufacture perfection in their
mates by happy process of their
imaginations, and then marry them.
This, of course, wears away. BY the
time the husband has seen his wife eat
heartily of pork and beans, and with
hair frizzlcd, and her Oldest dress on
full of the enterprise of ovcrhauIiug
things, he secs that she belongs to the
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10

A Russian Dinncr.-The Russians
claim to excel in the art of dining. An
Englishman being at Moscow they gave
him IL specimen. At 8 Z. M. he was
bathed, rubbed, kneaded, hogged all
over with laurestina boughs, wrapped
in linen, and served with quass and
tampopo, which are cooling beverages
allay the heat of the bath and hogging.
At 5 o'clock, bread and butter, salt Gu
cumbers and native brandy and liquors
were served to whet the appetite. AT 81
dinner to tho music of a large unseen
organ; first, open pates of u small
trout; then, soup made of eel-pouts and
small sturgeon-this is so rich that it
looks like melted gold, nnd costs not
quite as much; then, chicken outlets,
covered with creamy paste of sliced ap-
pies, gherkins, plums and aImons; then
beef in slices, fat and lean, with un in
conceivable and indescribablo sauce
then, nrtichokes stuffed with mush-
rooms which had been melted in butter;
then, n dumpling made of all kinds of
meats chopped up with eggs, onions,
honey capers, potatoes, olives, pons
and lemons; then, n soup made of
tea-leaves, ryo-flour and salt cucum-
bers, and frozen at that---n dish that
sets Russian epicurc distracted md
no wonder then, five hundred other
things, and all sorts Of preserves, and
rich wines, topped loff by yellow tea,
worth 50 u lb., in n tumbler with no
milk, but u slice of citron. Thon sing
ing girls and smoking.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the " "Carrollton Sum- will begin
the 23d June, instant: it will be printed
heretofore, good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at foe dollars per volume
of 104 numbers if paid for before the close of
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, before
the close of the first half-voume of 80 num-
bers four dollars viii be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l04 numbers, sir dollars will in
all instances, be requird.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume unless paid for ADVANCE
and stated at the time the paper will not
be discontinued until all arrearages are settled
unless the publisher should choose to do so.
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar
per square of TEN LINES LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All COMMUNICATIONS personal matters, if admit
ted, will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates
and must, invariably, be paid for in advance of
their publication.
Advertisements inserted by the month for a
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates: one square, of ten lires, Cor less) one
month, $4 TWO months, So; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10

Years ago,ln deep heart OF noun
tain in Belgium, hundred men were
working coal mine.
Grim-visaged and dusky, moving about
by the dull red light of their safety lamps,
they might have been mistaken for the
demons of the mountain, once supposed
by the peasants to dwell in its caves.
Their work was hard, and surrounded
by dangers but their wives and chill
'dren were in the hamlet above, and
long habit made them forget their perils.
so they might have been contented and
even happy
the creaking windlass raised and
lowered q huge bucket through the deep
and marrow shaft, from morning till
night, carrying men and tools to an fro.
This was their only doorway.
1t was MONDAY, and the sun shone
down one side of the shaft, and brought
Il glimmersof daylight to part Of the
mine, when Hubert Coffin, the master
miner, took his place in the great kib-
BILE, and was let down to the mine many
feet below. When he reached the bot
tom, he commenced handing some tools
and stores to Victor, blind miner, who
was waiting there. Victor had Il sick
child in one of the cottages, and it was
to inquire after him that he stood wait
ing at. the bottom of the shaft.
The. bucket was soon emptied, and
Hubert was just stepping out, when
bark ! what sound was that which made
his cheek pale ! 1t was the rushing and
trickling Of water. The next moment
he caught sight of a stream forcing it
self through fissure in the mountain
close to the shaft Hubert's experience
instantly showed him their whole dan
ger. 1t was not a ebleoozing stream,
but mighty pressure of water that had
found its outlet there. They would be
coverwhelmed-lost
One foot was yet in the buckct-a
jerk at the rope would save him. But
though death stared him in the face, he
could not sacrifice others to save him
self. Quickly jumping out, he seized
blind Victor, and placed him in the
bucket, saying quickly, as he jerked
the rope, tell them that the water has
burst in, and we are probably lost :, but
we shall seek refuge at the further end
of the right gallery. Say farewell to
our poor friends" In moment he
was gone, and with him Hubert's only
certainty of escape from a terrible
death.
The mines consisted of long narrow
passages, and on all sides deep caves
from which the coal had been dug. The
men were all at the further end of the
saips, hewing out ofthe solid mountain,
aAious of danger. Hubert quickly
Kay along the dark passage,
4 :ssssthe swiftly spreading wa
W. Areached his fcllow-work-
e. Seadful intelligence. 1t
q 81 80 aaof panic, when each
stssssft ss ~.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10
CITY GARROLLTON PARISH OF JEFFERSON, La SATURDAY.

would have rushedto certain death in
his effort to save himsef. But looking
firmly into their ghastly faces, the
master spoke, a few courageous SEN
tences:
Follow my words, lads, and be
quick-our picks may save us!"
Then came a few steady quick commands
to hollow a new chamber above where
the water would probably reach. The
men obeyed in silence, though each
knew not but what he might be dig
ghg his own grave. A hundred pairs of
hands soon finished the work, and
into the cave a hundred men crowded
to wait for death or an almost impossi-
BILE chance of relief. The water grad
ually filed all the old avenues and
chambers, and then seemed stayed.
Never was situation more dreadful.
Not more than a days provision had
been saved, and already two or three
Of their number had been killed by the
falling rocks, while hastily building the
new chamber. The long dismal hours,
with no change to mark them, brough' /
only the advance of certain death.
Courage, brave Hubert God, who
saw thy noble sacrifice, will hold thee.
The terr flied friends and townsmen,
on hearing Victor's dreadful news. ran
wildly about in hopeless But
soon, guided by the nessag Hubert
had sent, they commenced working
new shaft as near as possible to the
spot where the helpless mon might be.
Five days and nights they toiIe1, Dig
ging deeper and deep fer Ae
side of the mountaia. "a rs Vi }yFB5S
.'It is vain task, said fhe menss7
But the woman cried .s net cease!
God will help US" Sa9
AT length, on the morning of the sixth
day, the mufled sound of blews Toln
within met the ears Of the korkrnen in
the shaft. A signal ranss the rope.
and told the news to tie Waiting multi
tude above, who rent thesaif with JOY ful
shouts. Soon a ornnsIsl ieation was.
made. They were saved least some
were saved.
Who can imagine the feeling of the
unfortunate men, buried for five days
and nights without food, when first the
day CLEANED in upon them, revealing
u human face
OF the hundred who had been impri-
soned over seventy survived, and with
them Hubert. Without him, indeed,
probably not soul would have been
saved to tell the story.
This noble act, done in a place and
at moment when no praise of men
could have been looked for, echoed
through Europe, and obtained the praise
and gratitude of the world. The ten
thousand miners of Liege hailed their
fellow-labOrer with delight and praise.
Napoleon heard and admired in his
palace at Paris, and sent reward
to the peasant nobleman. He
sent his Cross of Honor, the mark,
which all the high coveted, and, better
still, offered him a pension which
raised him above want for the rest of
life.
When God unfolds in Heaven the
secret charities of men, many such
heroes shall stand revealed, whom the
earth and the waves have covered,
sending no testimony to the world.
Their Father who seeth in secret shall
reward them openly.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-11-10
Lamartine on .Americ a.

sort of short blue and green plaid dress
ing gown. | knew his age, and ex-
pected to meet gentleman of bent
form and cracked voice. / was happily
disappointed. He has the form and
mein of forty, and voice yet sweet
and flexible.
Would you like to go to America
and write book of travels 1t would
bring you fortune,' / said, wishing to
turn the subject.
Go to America = he replied, look
ing at me with astonishment. NO,
will never set my foot on American
ground. The Americans know moth
ing bat the almighty dollar They
stuff their millionaries and starve their
poets, because they have not the
ability to understand their worth. You
did well to come where you will be
Appreciated
Il was appreciated in America, re-
piled.
Appreciated = he exclaimed. There
are not many people in that vast coun-
try who can understand soul like
yours
Il love my country | added.
you love in vain,' he replied impa-
tiently. ~
Il hope not replied.
You hope in vain he continued.
when | was able to live like prince,
when l was at the head of the State,
and all the world was bowling to me, tho
Americans were ut my feet; but when |
was in need, and sent De Place to New
York to get subscriptions for my works,
whereby might be enabled to pay my
debts, they turned their backs on mo-
America at my own expense by the ad-
vice and batteries of Americans, and
he returned without one subscription.
They are deceitful, false
"You have many friends in Amo-
rica," said [.
Il thought 80, mademoisclle, but
was mistaken. l thought your great
American publisher, Monsieur Apple
ton, my friend, but | erred. lie is
rich, powerful, and could have aided
my plans 2
l. assure you, Monsieur Lamartine,
that if Monsieur Appleton failed to
carry out your whistles, it was not be-
cause he did not desire to do so, He
is a high-minded and honorable gontlo-
man, and feels an interest in genius
beyond dollars and cents. / replied.
'J'en I0ute, the reed broke beneath
me when / had most need of its sup
port he said, sadly.
IF you would go to New York and
give course of lectures you would
make enough to pay your debts, added.
-'.SamS doute, they would give their
twenty-five sous to sec me once, as
they would give it to sec u wild beast;
then it would end. They would not
come a second time. I'll not crafty their
curiosity he said impatiently.
you would like to meet our poets !
am sure" ! continued.
you have no poets. Soul cannot
live and grow there it starves," he
retorted.
80, yes we have poets / went on.
we have Bryant, Iiallcck, Longfcllow,
Willis, Holmes, Morris, Sprague, etc
They might have been poets
great ones if they had had the proper
nutrimcnt. Come to see me every day,
but don't bring an American gentleman
with you; | will not receive him if you
do,' he said, us rose hcto leave.
you are prcjudiccd, Monsieur
Lamartinc.' ! rcjoincd.
'PaS du tout,' he replied the Anne
ricans hate me because / am poor, and
return the compliment most cordially
you are frank added, as | left
him at the door.