davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
tornado through The political atmOsPSsIss, ,,ns and

torsnd5 through the political atmospnaer... and
BE- more than wind, and RAM anu 's'
tempest. .v.nsos nres.
emit to go for nothing Door tne Soha rsbellion.
cuIsion teach nothing is the pvus; ,s rssultinp
not in nil its inspiring motives, out 1.as moth.
G, nseauences and intimated poPu'al oa, aoat;nu
inc Ia there no indistinct oanue' '0S. ,,t
% al thasa movements on which is oiupy Pc'
ovel Su AZ .no;ent motto of the RIGHTS OF MAN
yen'1 wy S;s,;nct IN some of them than IN others
~ u,Uro Nevertheless that banner floats over
m1 the idea il embraces that inspires the
- in each in greater or a less degree.
These indications Of the spirit and temper OF the
Nortbern Democracy ought of themselves to be sut-
fcient TO warn the reactionsts OF their future tate
The commercial and trading influences of the great
cities, and the communities that bold intiInato
financial relations with them, are strong withia
their own CIRCLES but these do not include the great
industrial interests Of the country, exhibit
sensible approximation toward doing It., The pro-
ducts Of the Plow, the LOOM and the Anvil are not
Influenced by political considerations, ner are the
producers amensble to political tests on any broad
scale. The law Of supply and deman3is omnipo-
tent in The maia. Ideas will rule on their intrinsic
merits all through the ordinary departments OF
industry with but slight DETECTION ffOm influences
that the reactionsts seem to consider will prove
controlling.
We are satisfied, then, to see parties range them.
selves by their natural decision, as before stated
the aristecratic and despotc and reactionary
against the democratic and liberal and progressive.
We are content to cast our lot with the latter, and
abide the fate of the contest. IS. P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE

M An Sen ATE. .ALs.xr, Aprn "A, 1860.
Inc phi 70 pro de syainst unsafe bulldinesis New.
YORK was orc rcd 70 third residing.
Ids oh - Se0rpsDizo the Hafbor Mssters' Dsppt
ment :. reported fsvorsbIy.
lnes soilo@lDg b lie sers ,assed: .8
10 preserve wild deer, birds, aud feb.
Bels ting to the Color isi h story Of The State
TO x The saIary Of the Chief Clerk Of the sarogaiss
Office Of New.Y@k.
To authorize railroad ON South and West streets Of
Ntw-York
The bill 70 grant lands under water 70 Gsrgs Bar
man WAS lost The motion ~ reconsider was laid On
the table.
Mr.. Mcleod MURPHY offered a resolution IA
sppont Com mitse Of three To investigate The a.I,,
a. cord ton ~ the CeDTa Park, " n, sadnz ,hs
recess with power 10 report 10 the next Legsaturs.
Accepted unanimously.
Mr. RAMSEY asked for consent to report the Hies.
land County bill fsvOrably.
Obie ct,ons were made by Mr.. WILLIAMS
The following bills we're passed
To amend the Law Of Indictments and pr6eeedinn
thereon.
Relative 70 certain assessments for Streets avenues
aDo roads ID Brooklyn.
For the payment Of interest on csosl drafts.
The IOs0lveDt bill, ~ ams D6ed In tbs Assembly, Wa
col Cured IN and 61ally passed By IL to7.
An attempt was made 70 take from the ABLE AMI
ass ibe bill 10 authorize the publication OF the Re
vsed Statutes; but, after long debate, the Dill Wa
again laid ON the table. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
ASsE MBLY.

The bill to amend tie Nsw-York City Hal 40. wa
m. CALLiCOT moved vote Of thanks 10 Speaker
Lttisobn for the farGess, dignIty, skil aod mp q.
tality with bcb he has disch aged the srduoas d
ties Of the Chair doriDg the session. Carried IN si
nd utly
Brooklyn Ctesp Ferry bill, TO be reported cornplsts.
Hr. MILLER otj.c,ed. -
The Governor has signed the Long Island 6leamhost
Company and Richmond and Bergen p not Ferry bills
the bills 10 DIVIDE the Slzth Judicial District Of New.
York TO extend tue term of tue Nee.fork Coss.sbes
two years TO incorpoIsie the keS-Yjrk Honeopsth:e
College TO sDect foreign Insurance companies to SAFE
lave to widen FouItb Avenue 10 BroosIyn 10 incor-
porate the Southwestern Mining. La0d CompsDy, and
a Iar.e nun Der Of others Of less general interest.
The Seusfe OUIy is 10 ssssioD this evening.
The SPEAKER expelled Mr. Hsrnsns from tie
floor 10 which he had accese under presence Of being
the reporter for The Syracuse Journal M. Hermaas
is unders .ood TO have :tion with TIE Syrs
cue Journal Whatever.
TIE Supp bill came from the Senate ar1enSed
Mr.. CONKLING stated tina, the bill had been In
cresseo by The sena one hundred thousand dollars.
He hoped the House, By unanimous vote, woad
Put the stamp Of reprobAtion on this action oil he
Senste.
The Home refused to concur in the amendments Of
the Senate by a vote Of SO 70 Mr.. Decker.
Mr.. C0NKLING, By unanimous consent, introdaest
a bill 10 provide for the Quarantine. The nsw oG
makes G.. w. ". Psueuon, j. g. Greene, asd ChsL
A. Peabody Commissioners, the same as under t5e lsr
of 1856 a6trouristes SC 600 and throws restrictions
about the sale OF she Quarantine property, and the pur
chase OF a bew 10 ,stion. Unanimous conssss being
asked TO report complete,
Mr. JAQUES objected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

E. TAKING CoID.-A tcold' is mot ,neces-
sarily the result oflow or rhightemperature..
A person may godirectly from hot bath
intoa cold one, or into snow even, and NOT
take cold. he may remain outin thecolds
est atmosphere until chilled through and
nottake cold. On the contrary he may take
cold by pouring couple Of table speonfulss
of water upon some part of his dress, or by
standing in door, orsbefore stove, or
sitting near q window or other opening
where one part of the body is colder than
another. Letit,be kept in mind that uni
formity of temperature over the whole body
is the first thing to be looked after. It is
the unequal heat upon different parts Of the
body that produces colds, by disturbing the
uniform circulation of the blood, which in
turn induces congestion Of somepa fyou
must keep partially wet garment on, it
would perhaps be as we'll to vet the whole
uniformly. -S'.
The feet are great source of colds on,
account Of; the variable temperature they
are subjected to. Keep these always dry.
and warm, andaYoid draughto Of air, hot or
cold, wet spots on the garments, and other
direct causes of unequal temperature, and
keep the system, braced up;by plenty Of
sleep, and the eschewing of debititating
food and drinks, and youwill be proof a
|gainst q cold and its results a.,I -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08
Original 8ap&rs.
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.
BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART

| "For human bodies are sic fools .-.... . .
| For all their colleges and schools"
SNooKs is an editor. he owns few
cases of type and second handed Wash
ington Press. The mere possession of these
articles, together with a keg of ink and 9
few reams of paper, so impresses his mind,
that he is led to the conclusion that he is
the most profound scholar, the most emf
nent critic and the best writer that the
world ever produced. IT,
Snooks is an editor. There is a sanctun1
to his Office be has the right to throw
contributions under the table; light his
cigar with poem, which his shallow brain
could never produce ; erase line or para
graph, because he lacks cultivated taste
alter punctuation, because he IS an Editor,
though be knows as much of Parker as his
sdeviP does; exclaim sBah!' to an article
which is beyond his comprehension, and act
the fool, generally, because be knows nc
better. a -> ."'
Snooks has a free ticket to all public en-.
tertainments; Snooks supposes, as he walks
along the streets, that pretty girls are peep
ing at him through every closed blind that
everybody is on the tip-toe of suspense and
expectancy to read his next paper; Snooks
bows, patronizingly to the passers-by, and
imagines himself the observed of all obser.
vers.
Fubbs is q lawyer. Has couple Of doz.
en- volumes in his Office; sits by the door
and reads novels so as to leave an impres,
sion upon the passers-by that he is absorbed
in the study Of. 'Blackstone's Commenta.
ries.' ,.....
Fubbs is lawyer. Leaves the door Of
his Office open when he writes letters to his
rich uncle for loan of five dollars, so as
the public may be led to believe that Fubbs
is busily engaged in writing Deeds, Writs,
Subpenas, Titles, &c. Fubbs don't speak
to mechanics and laborers; imagines him
self of much Importance in the community.
Fubbs is mistaken.
jenkins is an artist. Paints, most beau
tifully in his own estimation, Venus, Gu
pid, landscapes, portraits and all that kind
Of thing.
jenkins spouts about italian masters;
has been to Florence spent whole day at
the Vatican at Rome; visited all the gale
ries in Europe and America, and feels per-
fectly persuaded that his fame has gone
abroad over all the world. He turns up
his nose at sign and carriage painters ;
crosses the street when white-washer is
in sight, and smites his forehead at the
sight of Partisan prints.
Eblentassio is a professor of music; can
play anything in the world, from Moses in
Egypt to pop goes the weasle.' His
method of instruction is, beyond all doubt,
far ahead of any musical instructor in the
world. He can teach in three easy lessons,
any intelligent young lady to equal Thai
berg, and to shame the German masters
into bushes. lie has taught the crowned
heads of Europe; can produce certificates
from court ladies and foreign ministers,
land is the inventor of an important i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08
.Tha brave /. the noble laird of Norland

The brave the noble laird of Norland,
change his nature to a vile assassin's? /
am sick at soul; but how then did you es.
|capeP
Il was found by party Of those, whose
habits are Of the old highland stamp, re.
turning from a creagh, who bore me to
place of safety, healed my wounds, and
|and-I am here, my Beatrice ''.
Guide me, Almighty Ruler, in the path
of duty she replied, abstractedly. well
indeed, might you avoid the castle; and
even now, your presence there would be
unsafe. But where is your place Of secu
rity p ...
Fear not for me. Supposed to be mum
bered with the dead, superstition will aver
any evil; but there are those I do not wist
to meet within the precincts Of the castle
Though, come what may, Evan will nevel
shrink - ...'- ~-,E
At this moment, the shrill notes of the
bag-pipes were waited on their ears, and
Evan, starting, cried. .--,
They come, and we must part, Beatrice.
Oh! no, not yet; it's but some distant
hunters horn.'
: yet, we must not be seen together, fol-
know them, my love; and our future hap
mess depends on present secrecy. Dare
you meet me, tonight, on the margin o
the little lake, in the mouldering ruins o
the small chapel where lie for ages, th'
ashes of your racer he asked.
SAT that spot which has been burdenet
with curse, since the sacred walls wer'
polluted with human blood! Still, VIII.
should I fear, when it is my husband
wish? For with him live, and with him
will die. At ten, I will be there
| Evan passed his arm around her waist
and clasping her to his heart, he pressed
Ibis lips to hers; then hastily disengage'
himself, as the horn sounded again, at n
great distance from where they stood.
sOne kiss, dear girl" he said; perhar
It will be the last. They are close upon us
Hasten, Beatrice-hasten through the pr
vate passage-and do not hate my memory.
Then, as she disappeared, he grasped
stake from the ground, and placed himself
with cool determination, before the en-
trance, adding -.
Though they were host, would de
fend the way ,.~.
But the crashing of surrounding under
growth, warned him of approaching dar
ger and that there was not q moment t
lose, to save himself from felon's fate
Hardly had he withdrawn from sight, to
secret nook, ere an armed party command
ed by the laird in person, approached th
place where he had stood. q,
:. TO BE CONTINUED. a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

The BATTLE OF L1FE.-The battle Of
life, in by far the greater number Of cases,
must necessarily be fought up bill and to-
win it without struggle were perhaps to-
win it without honor. If there were no
difficulties, there would be. no SUCCESS;
|if there were nothing to struggle for, there
would be nothing to be achieved Diff
culties may intimidate the weak, but they
act only as stimulus to men Of pluckaud
resolution. All experience of life, indeed,
serves toprove that the impediments thrown
lin the way Of human advancement may
for the most part be overcome by steady,
good conduct, honest zeal, activity, perSe-
verence, and, above all, by determined
resolution to surmount difficulties, and stand
up manfully against misfortune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

provements upon David's harp. Private
lessons on the penny trumpet and jews-harp
at half price. ~. ;
Muggins isa newspaper contributor =
Fancies his articles the sbone' Of the jour
nal for which he writes. The impression
upon his mind-he has an immense mind
lis that every eye runs huriedly over the
paper for has name, and readers throw it
aside when there is nothing from his pen.
he struts and swells when he appears upon
the streets; is led to believe that everybody
is flocking to the windows to catch sight
of sthe great author and really tdoes not
feel proud of his productions. s.v..
:! snobberhosssr is a farmer. Editors,
lawyers and writer's do very well in their
places; and, sometimes, he don't mind re-
turning their bows. 1t takes all kinds Of
people to makea world, he says and, sit
really is uncharitable not to make allow
ances for the stupidity ofeditors, and pro-
fessional men generally -
Blubbs is a mechanic. Catch him loaf
ing about Offices and pretending to know
more than other people. These lazy, ego
tistical fellows that call themselves literary
men, snever done hands stroke for, their
living He a0orks for what he eats; he
don't pretend to be scholar.
Blubbs is q mechanic. Looks pitifully
upon young ladies and young men as they
pass his shop on the way to college; smiles
scornfulIy upon professors and teachers
and wants to know what all their book
knowledge is going to do for their POOR,
misguided pupils; wants to know if one
half Of the 'lazy scoundrels' that write edi,
torials, study law, and contribute to papers.
would not better earn their living by learn
ing a good trade. @
Now, this is all wrong. Each of us have
position assigned us in iife-each of ut
a part to perform in the great life.drama. =
It matters not what may be our occupation
calling orprofession. If we'll and truly
discharge the duties incumbent upon us; Il
we strive to do the very best we can in oul
respective spheres, we are all equally emit
tied to respect. Let US lay aside our pro
fessional pride, and strive to entertain feel
lings of kindness, one toward the the other
ever bearing in mind that
Worth makes the man; the want Of it, tn
| . -. felLo1o.' .r. s....7 49, - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08
- From the South Csrolinian.
4 Wall FOR THE GIFTED.

.E- By WIN. u. MARTIH., - = z ,S
Mr. Editor Under the first stunning
weight Of grief, consequent upon hearing Of
the death Of Howard .Hayne Caldwell, one
Of my earliest and dearest friends, I cannot;
write such an obituary Of him as ! xoulds
or as is due his memory. At present, ac-
cept these outgushings of heart sur;
charged with sorrow: s.zs
: And art thou cold and loaly 5lsidf
And has thy funeral prayer been said 8
And has thsrequiem sad been sung 80
For thee who died so loved, 30 youngf 4
And shall the smiling buds Of spring -.
No longer laugh in flowers for thee 7 -
. And shall the birds still sweetly y'sing, ~
Bat not for thee, their minstrelsy! :. z
Yes, flowers shall with aspbyrs wave,
But only blend. TO bless thy grave -
And birds shall sing from greenwood tree,
Only to chaunt q dirge for thee; = 81
While gently falling summer rain
Shall shed its tears of sorrow whore
Sad musis murmers DER the plain, *
While nature mourns her worshipper.ss y
Friend Of my soul. thy heart is stiiled,
Iubt cEot Will 'CSoboOy WOO shitttSN1 -
And silent now the courts have grown, -
Where fancy held her radiant throne; x
And eyes where fires Of genius cleaned y
Ah! death has quench'd their glorious glow;
From lips whence tuneful MISUNDERSTANDING,
Sweet harmonies no moro shall foV.
= pdlsy thy loved harp. BY thy side, -
IF chance some lingering strain abide, ,sz
That, murmuripg with angel breath,
Might wake the dull, cold ear Of death; =: .
But by the Masters great whitc throne, ~
Where golden bells ara ringing now sss
Where love perfected dweIls- alone,
Beloved friend, sure there art thou. <
Thou didst not know, and none can know, =.
Ny love for thee, my depth of woe, : )
~: That thine allotted task is done; 8 -
While mine is scarcely yet begun;
And still in dreams thy form I see, 49, q
When night o'erspreads her jewslled veil;
And still thou singest unto me -
In some wild, weirdsome, witching wall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

=. Love, while it frequently corrupts pure
hearts, often purifes corrupt hearts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-08

though my father is fierce and terrible, he
will listen to reason; with him at my side,
I can fear nothing, even an angry parent
. A priest, to whom Evan had rendered
some especial service, wasprevailed upon to
perform the ceremony at q small chapel,
built on projecting rock, that overhungthe
sea, aud had been before, the Reformation,
dedicated to the titular saint of mariners
but as the family of Anstruther remained
true to the ancient faith, they still worship
ped in the dilapidated pile. The Pickering
rays of the setting sun family illumined the
ivy clad walls, although they neither dis
PEELED the gloomy solemnity, nor broke the
death-like stiffness of theinterior; and when
the hour came that made them one, no voice
answered with a blessing, to the nuptial
benediction of the holy man. The raven
which built its solitary nest beneath the de-
cayed roof the belfry, croaked when the
VOWS were pronounced, and the only witness
to the marriage declared, as the bridegroom
turned to salute the bride, she saw stream
of blood running from his side. Nor were
these the only sinister omens that attended
thisin auspicious union ; as Beatrice returned
to the strand, shadow darkened her path,
which she recognized as the form ofa myste-
rious being who wandered among the glens
and mountain heights, prognosticating
dreadful anathemas on those who did not ad-
minister to her wants. Perched on the
summit of rock, the old hag lifted her
sinewy arm yelled forth in wild accents:
ERE the earth has rolled its annual
course, daughter of Norland, the star ofthy
house shall set in blood Then gliding
from the knoll, she was lost amid the crags
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13
miscellaneous.
SPALDTNG's PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.


ECONOMY. DISPATCH
GB-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE."-&q
As accidents CiH happen, in well regulated am-
lies it is desirable have cheap and
lent way of repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, &c
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all emergencies, household can afford
to be without it, 1t ALWAYS ready and up the stick
ing point There is longer necessity for limping
chairs splintered hcadess dolls and broken
dies 1t is Just the thing for cone she'll and other
mental work, popular with ladies of refinement and
taste,
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemic
ally held in solutions and possessing all the valuable quail
tiles of the best cabinetmakers Glue. Itmay be used
the place of ordinary mucilage being vastly ad
hesive,
useful IN EVERY HOUSE."
n. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price, Csc.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. 4SCEDAR.sr., NEW YORK.
Address
HENRY c. SPALDINGs 81 CO.,
No. $500 New York.
Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which,
damaged may be restored to thc original strength and
usefulness by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
Il RIENCE OF A VGCTIM.-Designed for the benefit
and as warning and caution to young who suffer
from Nefd0hS Deblttu Premature UecdV, &c. as CON
sequence Of early er-ors supplying the time the
6e1HS OF SER cure BY sufferer from the above cause
anu from medical imposition and quackery.
Single copies (mailed frecl on receiving postpaid En-
Veope bearing the adj resS of the applicant Address
Nathaniel Mayfair Esq, Bedford, Kings Co. New York
au22 dEN3n ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13

- FOR SALE. - Two VAIUARTE
Hi HOMESTEADS.-Eachc comprising new House
.hz Barn. and or IL of the best Land Only 81
mile the Post Office in this city Win be sold chean
For further particulars inquire of T. NJ LAMB Harring.
ton Corner, Worcester. d&wtf mehg7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13

Good Photographs of Lincoln and anlin for only ten
cents each discount to the trade for large numbers.
WILLIAMS Is prepared to make five hundred daily,
with the Patent Multiplying Camera at 222 Main street
ie9 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13
PREPARED GLUE.


Put up dealers in containing four, e hit, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
IVA single bottle of SP1LDLNG'S PREPARED
GLUE will ten times its cost annually TO every
household ~
Sold by all prominent SatOners Druggists, Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers. and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING' g
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t VIII
stnnd any climate deod&wlv mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13
I UMBER YARD FOR SALE OR no

H BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
PIN and having branch track along side Of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and owes
that, with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms
era The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER. 80
fl4 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-13
Heal estate.

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
H Corner of Chandler and Queen streets l25 h, 60
feet Terms easy. Enquire Of ELI Il. FAiRBA%KS
No 1903 Pleasant street, Worcester, or r. D. WALKER
Taunton, Mass. diff mv5I