davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

THE KEY TO THE IIEART.-If | had Il lock of
very complicated construction, and there was
only one key that would unlock it. should feel
very that key was made by one who under
stood the construction of that lock. SO when |
fnd that notwithstanding all the windings and
mysteries of iniqnity in the human heart, the
Bible, and the Bible only is adapted to it
throughout, and is able to penetrate its most
secret recesses. [ am constrained to believe that
the Bible was made by him who alone knowoth
the hearts of the children of mel" Daniel
Webster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

Fmsr CONE FIRST SERyED.-ln going our
rounds in quest of items, yesterday morning at
an early hour, we discovered a we'll known mem
Der from the COW counties sitting on the boot
black chair in front of the Orleans, on Second
street, with his boots stuck out awaiting the
dawning of the day and the arrival Of the boot
black standing by his side was a friend who was
pleading with him to "come along home" but
he replied in short, spasmodic sentences, such as.
"nary pop-I'll see you ID frSt-no stree
boh," etc, all Of which indicated his apparent
reluctance to leave his present position. His
friend in despair threatened to abandon and go
home without him. to which the chairman replied
in drunken gravity, :" | not go till my boots are
blacked first come first served and I'll sit here
till I'm waited on" We left him whstlng " I'm
sitting on the stle, Mary" etc. -StanlarR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
by w. w. Tiuniu & Co.

WEAVER, February 10, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11
Medical Profession

is most urgently recommended. Already has it
found its way into the principal public and pri-
vnte Hospitals in tho country. and wherever it
has been once used, it forthwith becomes Il ne
ccssy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11
ID a. i US
AROMATIC VALLEY WAISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL USE

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
TJAS NOW TAKEN THAT POSITION IN
| / the worlds estimation, which jusliles its
Proprietor in claiming for it
A Superiority Unrivaised,
Produced, as it is, by process known only to
the Manufacturer and extracted from the choc
est grain, which grows no where but in a favored
locality in the Valley of the Monongahela, and
containing no particle of dclctcrious admiXture
it has acquired reputation for pertec. purity
and intrinsic excellence based solely upoa its in
hcrent merit. which the Proprietor does not in
tend shall ever be forfeited. Its universal use
Inv ihn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
~>s~-~o-~~~~~>--~~~>~>>->><
Details to Nov. 81 by the
Kedar at This Port.
State Of the English and French
Money Markets.
-N~>.~~-o<~>-~>~~~@~~@~~~<N
What is Thought Of Lincoln's Elec-
ton and Secession.
IMPORTANT REFORMS IN FRANCE.
~~~~~~~>-~~~<>--~~~~-~-
THE NEWS FROM CHINA,
&c., &C., &c.
IMPORTANT REFORMS IN FRANCE.

The Cunard steamship Kedar, Capt. Little from
Liverpool for New York direct the 9th ult, at nine
A. NJ arrived hero early yesterday forenoon, bringing
files to the 9th, the day Of sailing.
A destructive fire occurred board the West India
mail steamer Ia Plata while she lying in dock at
Southampton. The damage extensive but fortunate
ly the vessel had not commenced taking cargo. The
hull was not injured.
The Rev DR.. Croy, the we'll known rector Of St. ste
phens walbrook London, died the 2ath from "a At
tack Of apoplexy.
The Duke OF Norfolk died on the 2Tth ut
The Epero Of Madrid states that an English company
has proposed to the Italian government to establish
qular steamboat service between Italy and America Me
vessels would be large and might be used in aid Of tho
national navy IN case Of war.
Tho lndps,dent Il Naples, Of the 18th, has the ~
lowing announcement
All persons who have anything to send to General Carl
bad at Caprera may deposit either letters or parcels 10
the hands OF the captain Of the schooner Emma who will
convey them to the General The Emma i NJ M,yandre
Dumas yacht. aAl N#f
Lord John RGssels circular upon Italian affairs had
not given satisfaction in tho Russian capital The Jr
nal de S. PeTbug in particular, expresses very an.
favorable opinion Of the document and asks want wsui
be the consequence ii the doctrines 81 public law p.
proved Of BY tho English statesman put in Practice
by the Inhabitants Of Ireland and the Ionan Islands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
THE VERY LATEST.

LONDON, Nov. q, 1880.
r. London Nos Getty ar,ce) says;-rhe funds opened
s morning at Saturdays prices but fell the after
noon upon the Of New York exchange having
fallen 20 i0l and ceased al a reduction of y a, not.
withstandng intelligence Of fresh al Paris The
other markets steady the morning and fat In the
afternoon. The principal exception In Midland Rail
way stock, which shows a fresh rise American Railway
securities have fallen considerably, but In most In.
stances much higher than New York case con-
tnucd TO prevail the discount market and the best
bills NJ months taken readily at Eve per cent.
a. the bank today the applications consequently
very limited.
Ccnsos opened with continued steadncss this morning.
and showed tendency TO improvement but late in
the day III lie suddenly checked by despatch from
America quoting very adverse movement in the rate
IL eNhange. The demand FOR discount to-day at tho
pank Of England less than any day for many
weeks past There transactions In gold ai tho
tonk today The E2 900 900 in silver from tho Bank OF
frssce deliverable to the Bank OF England under the
late arrarx emcut are In Of transmission
CHS 600 have already arrived
In the corn market yesterday there q general de-
cline Of Ia e. while some descriptions from their In.
ferior quality were unsalcable at a reduction of As.
Foreign wheat, the arrivals Of which very large
abou, Is por quarter lower than on Monday week
Tho London Times says;--Anerican railway securities
showed increased Hatncss.
The advices by the overland mail from Hong Kong are
10 october 10.
The English mails Of August 20 arrived ow October .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
The ChampionshiP OF England.


The original belt Of the champion OF England has been
bridge, who lately won Il In his fight with Paddock
Hurst has recently broken the small bone Of his left leg
by accidental fall HE is now challenged BY Mace and
one or two others. He must keep the belt against all
comers for three years IN order 70 be ntcd 70 and
the Championship of England for life II appears that
the original belt in the of Tom who
using il IN starring tour IN the provinces for which
Messrs. Howcs and Cushing pay him f55 week lie has
surrendered the belt
1t viii be remembered that, the settlement of the
great fight Mt Farnborough, decided that Sayers
Heenan should each waive his claim 10 the real be
and should each be presented, b. public subscription,
place but as the belts were paid for neither man
really received his due. Hancock indeed paid: bat
Mr. Morris, who advanced the money, holds the two
belts I'LL the public subscription y completed II may be
remembered that, at the time pointed out the alb
sury q the whole proceeding II Is a curious
tary upon the justice Of remarks. that, while both
yers and Heonan have received thousands of pounds
testimony Of public approval of their bravery, has
been and stl u.s. found impossible TO money to give
them the belts which, however valuable felt TO be
altogether inappropriate much thus the that tn
subscription list has been publsheda good proof
that ~ q wretehed proportions, aud has decent
names or sums attached 10 q.
Tom Sayers " scems h Disguised with this par, Of the
has ordered from Mr. Hancock which he will pay for
himself in order ~ continue his starring tour We sup
pose the country folk admire the glitter u the silver
trophy Tom rely, however that what people really
apprec iae and will forget, Is the British pluck
which he displayed when he fought for hour aud
half with only arm, under every adverse circum-
stance, against his tremendous antagonist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
Be1g1u
Tho King o. the Belgians was seriously H.


despatch from Rome states that AZ the request
Francis IT. the whole diplomatic corps bad quilted Gaeta
and arrived NJ Rene ror 10 their departure the Papsl
Nuncso and the ambassadors OF Austria Russia rrns
received the Grand Gordon Of the order Of 81 Janua
RUS from tho King
Victor Emanuel 70 take his departure for SICILY
Immediately after receiving the deputation from tho Sar
dinan Parliament
The municipality of Aacoua hid opened subscription
for the construction OF vessel which The March
provinces will offer 20 the marine OF the state in com.
mCmors,on Of the innovation o. Sardinia.
Garihsldan demonstration took pxce at the Testro
NuOvO, Naples, on the 2ist uh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

,o,n France Is at present butheed Is eren now neces-
say 70 add largely year after yeav TO the naionai DIT
During the space OF forty years, the English ma
debt has undergone several alterations sometimes
rising and somcemes falling, but IL is at present very
little than in 1920 when it stood at $780,
600 OO0 whilst the charge the debt has considerably
lesened II may convey lesson TO those who complain
bitterly OF system of taxation IL we place in
juxtaposton the account Of the derived from
the taxes ~ the two countries II will be that
France actually outrps us In the amount Of her
from taxation At tho time IL be borne in MAD
That the figures do not include any local taxation which
in many towns in Franco, here, considered very
great. II is especially heavy in Paris
Revenue Of Great Britain Repenae Of France for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
rRRScH rISAscv.


Nov that tho attention OF the commercial community
in this country Ia In especial manner directed the
operations Of the Bank of France may be considered
ntsna moment 10 take brief glance a, the financial
position and the fiscal burthens Of tho French nation
We viii conhne ourselves to citing few pregnant
figures In the year 1914 the national deb, of France
ESQ ess los In thirty eight years, that to say
ls52, " had increased 10 f2i3 SIS 4s2 II = now SSss
ss3sTi that In the last eight years has increased
no less than f1tSo5s 3To In fsS the annul charge "
The public debt Of France stated ~ be sap)o 90
whilst u January Of the present year was admitted 20
be tlovoeOo, and u probably much m)Tc. W nate
- space u enter rto M fn paplsulars n tho
manner N which this lAge increase has arises 10
.oWt space 81 hmr IN France the financial sc.rc' -
the government are we'll kept. Bst ud tsrrrHs tr7
pa W Tao q ~ r9frsg e7ci Irsaai ., ,axatisV 1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

Tne House to-day passed bill to prohibit slavery In
the Territory with but two dissenting votes The bin
will be considered Council tomorrow and viii proba.
bly, rass that body IN a few days.
bin Ia incorporate the Missouri aud Western and Pa
cinc Telegraph Companies has been introduced IN the
House. AMI viii doubtless become a law.
snow fcll yesterday % The depth VI eight inches Tho
Weather IS moderately coll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
Total. Ell ,l04 ,l2T
Total. E73 900 900

iVItif .IioUVJfVOW
II must be dDbcut-nay impossble-for France 10
for long period the immense sacrifices she Is
called upon TO make Unless the heavy load Of
which she is forced to bear be speedily mtigatoa
the effects will be most lanentabe. There is point
beyond which nations any than individuals cannot
carry their expenditure without tempting ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

Tho project OF Farni for the division Of the state or
Naples into DISTRICTS had been adopted BY the Leutci
ancy Council and would be Immediately submitted TO tn,
Counc Of state.
Victor Emanuel deferred taking tho title OF King OF
Italy until he is proclaimed such By the Italian Parlia
lncnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

me Dutch Ministry had brought In bill for
tariff. which the duties goods
kinds Of iron, aud other articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

1ksH PURCHASERS OF SUGARS CAN FIND M.
~ ciird bargsina All qusles hand. from o. % SO
per thousasb. Please eau sud examine
o CHEEKS, " Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

Tho mails from China reached Marseles on the
Goth ult and due in England the morning the
Kedrs departure. The following te!egraphc dispatches
n1Ili shel.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

THE BALL SEASON.
ryUB THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL BALL or TIE N.w
York Department. for the benefit OF the widows aud
orphans Of dece ased hrenen, viii take place on
MONDAY EVENING. jan. =, 1861,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tsts may be procured Of the managers OF the follow
HENRY A. BURR, President,
Corner Cliff and Frankfort streets
! PETER IL TITUS, Treasurer,
East River Savings Bank.
JAMES 4. WESMAE, SECRETARY,
lf5 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

E,IRsT WARD GERMAN REPugLIcAN CI.Us VII
~ hold special rsetng nj No 81 Grcenwich street,
thursday 10 for the purpose 81 sdptns the sew rul
and regulations and eecting ~ enieeIs ior ths enng yes
HxSsv rrspsi, President Pm em
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

just as we please, put it all away in the
Constitution, and yet so long as well-be-
haved citizens in the Southern States
cannot speak on purely public affairs,
and quietly vote according to their con-
victions, without being driven away,
tarred and feathe-ed, and lynched, we
never shall reach anything that can be
called settlement. 1t IS not in human
nature-especially Anglo Saxon, Chris
tian human nature, in the foremost eoun-
try of the nineteenth century-to witness
this enormity without indignation and pro-
test. Now, if we are going ntoanything
ike a careful, well-balanced compromise
on the slavery issues Of the day, this Is
one of the first things which is to be
looked in the face and dealt with. If it is
not, the so-called compromise viii be
likely to be a mere contrivanee and the
question it pretends to cover had probably
better be left to the usual course of events,
which, as we have learned from seventy
years experience. is pretty sure to work
out justice and equity in the long run
Boston Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

The PRESIDENT AND THE SECESSION
IsTs.-It is undeuiable that the general
effect of the Presidents Message has
been TO encourage the seeessionists. His
position, that he has no authority TO re-
strain or coerce a seeding State, seems
to be all they want under the circumstan-
ces. Even his declaration with regard
to defending the forts ana other public
property of the Gvoernment, is turned to
their advantage. The following is from
the Charleston Nsreury's review Of the
Message:
He speaks Of the forts in our bay
as property belonging TO the United
States No attempt to expel the Uni
ted States from their property has bee n
made : but should it be made the officer
in command Of the forts has received or
ders to act strictly On the defensive.
We infer, therefore, from these posi-
tons, that the military power Of the
United States will not be used by Mr.
Buchanan to coerce South Carolina, after
she goes out of the Union. This bug
bear is, therefore, at an end
What the writer understands BY the
words to act strictly on the defensiue,' .
which he italicises, we DO not clearly
perceive; but il is something equivalent
to no defense at all. The idea receives
confirmation from the fact that the COM
mander Of Fort Moultrie has but eighty
or ninety men, and that il has been pub
licly announced that nc rsinforcements
will be sent 10 him. We have hitherto
deemed this part Of the message as the
only practical point in the long disquisi-
ton OF secession which commanded the
support Of all patriotic men. But if our
Charleston contemporary is right, the
President had better have omitted the
subject altogether.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
Springfield, o., Nov. 7, 1860.

RUssIA.-Tbe Russian census, Just
completed, gives 100000 AZ the total
population, the women being in excess Of
the men to the number Of l,750O00.
The mobiles and higher guilds Of traders
number about 100000, the mobiles pos
sessing 2l ,000. 900 of serfs. The lover
classes, including serfs. petty traders, and
artisans, number 53y5oo,o00. The pop
ulaiion Of Siberia, including the wander.
Ing tribes Of Kasan, Astrakan and Oren-
burg, il 400. .000
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28


SPRINGFIELD GossR-The Spring
field (Ill.) correspondent of the New
York Herald writes:
"Mr. Bates presence was solicited by
the President elect; first, for an ex-
change Of views on the present condition
Of public affairs: and, secondly, for max
ing formal offer Of = seat in his eabi-
net to the unsuccessful aspirant to the
Republican nomination. Frank P. Blair,
jr., had been deputed as mediator be-
the two high contracting powers. ThrO'
hin the invitation to repair to Spring
field was extended 70 Mr. Bates.
Il is universally asserted that the
SeeretaryshiP Of the Interior was offered
to Mr. Bates, and aoeeeted By him. In
some quarters bis name IS associated With
the Attorney GeneraIship. The authen-
tic information ] possess, however, war
rants ne in contradieting the offer Of the
last mentioned Office.
IN addition to Mr.. Bates, several East
ern politicians Of note have been invited
hither. The invitations have been made
through Senator Trumbun The recipi-
ents are expected here in the course Of
the next fortnight.
John c. Fremont Is strongly pressed
for Secretary Of War, b. Ohio infuen.
ees. The last pony express is said tC
have brought several strong appeals ia
his favor from California
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28

HEAvK FALL or Rock AT SIAGARA
FALLs.-The following Is sentus by Mr..
s. Davis oe Table Rock Hotel, Niagara
Falls
son Saturday, tie 9th ult, at
half past one O'Clock, there was a tremen-
dous fall Of rock 2 little south Of the old
staircase, completely filing up the path
way leading 70 the new staircase. But
a few minutes before the fall, a party was
being conducted from the museum 70 the
sheet Of water. Had It happened al the
time they were passing, all must have
been instantly crushed beneath the i'm
msuse mass. / suppose some thousands
Ct tons fell Toronto Lsods-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
WHOLE NUMBER 26l.

government largely in debt the Treasu-
ry empty, aud the Treasurer fleeing from
empty vaults to mountain fastnesses.-
Why these troubles We answer treach-
cry, imbecility, corruption, fraud and am
bition has characterized the administra-
ton Of James Buchanan. He and the
gourmand Cobb have yielimized the gov
ernment, ana are to day trying to end
the siekening spectacle by civil war; IN
surre eetion aud famine
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times says:
q am reliably informed that Major
Anderson telegraphs here thathe had sur
rendered large ua.ases d arms Which
had been removed from the arsenal to
Fort Moultrie, to the authorities Of
Charleston, on a demand being made for
them. This was done in obedience, as
he says, to the spirit Of orders he had
received from Washington"
The Charleston papers note the arri-
rival there of eighteen boxes OF firearms
for the State, from Baltimore, and two
hundred boxes from New York. The
papers of the same city announce that
II. S. Farley, James Hamilton and Geo.
n. Reynolds Of South Carolina have
seeded from West Point, and re-
turned home.
Hon. C. Posey, L. s. District Attor-
ney for the Wilkinson district, Miss, has
sent his resignation to the President.
MARYLAND.
Col. Hughes, member of Congress
from Maryland has published a card in
which be says the day of compromises
has gone by, trust never TO return,
and predicts that before the close Of the
present Congress six States Of the Tn
/ ION, and perhaps seven, viii no longer re-
main members the Coafederacy." lie ad-
vises the caIlingof Convention, and says;
" 1t is yet possible, nay probable, that
if by forbearance and moderation civ
il war at the outset can be avoided, a
new, powerful and homogeneous confed.
eracy may be formed by the gravitatior
toward Maryland, as common nucleus
! with Washington as its capitol, of nu
merous States, under the impellng force
of a mutual interest and common polio,
Excluding those States from who's,
barbarism, misguided enthusiasm, an,
fanaticism have all our woes :; thus ren
dering it possible that we may yet 'plucl
the flower safety from the nettle danger
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-12-28
THE UNION DISSOLVED.
South Carolina Conrentton-Ih The Fork
AceompEshea-.Secession Ordinance
-Adopted.

CHARLESTON, DEC. 20. The follow
ing IS the conclusion Of yesterdays pro-
ceedings in the convention:
Mr. Memminger offered a resolution
that three commissioners proceed ID
Washington TO make proper arrange
ments for the continuance Of peace also
for the appointment of five persons to
meet the deputies of the other southern
members Of the conlederacy, to agree
upon a constitution or plan Of union 10
be ratified by said states, said deputies to
invite a meeting at Columbia, TO report
such constitution as may be agreed upon.
Referred to the committee on slayehold-
ing states.
Dir. Mezyek offered a resolution chat
a committee be appointed to inquire and
report how much Of the action Of Con
gress would be abrogated, so far as this
state is concerned, by its secession. and
bow much would remain in force. Made
the special order for Thursday. Ad-
journed.
FoURTH DAY
CHARLEsTos, DEC. 20. The eonven-
ton net to-day at eleven O'Clock.
The chair announced a committee ID
draft a summary Of the causes Of seces
sion Of South Carolina, and also foui
standing committees.
Mr.. Rhetfs resolution for a COMMITTEES
Of thirteen to provide for the assemblagt
Of a convention Of seeding states 10 foru
q constitution, Was adopted.
Dir. lnglis reported the following Of
dinanee:
We, the people Of South Carolina, /,
Convention assembled, do declare an,
ordain that the ordinance adopted by D.
10 convention on the 23d Of May. 1873
whereby the constitution Of the Unite
States was ratified, and all acts or part
Of acts Of the General Assembly 81 lhi
state Faiiiying tie amendments % sai
constitution, are hereby repealed, and IL
union nov subsissing between South Car
oliaa and the other states, under th
name of the Uaifed States Of Amefiea
Is hereby Dissolved"
The ordinances sas passed unanimoosl
by lG9 members ct a quarter past ~
o'clock.
i The news spread rapidly. and = eros
collected amid immense cheering.
/ ~ Miles mosed that the clerk iels
gFaph the intelligence 10 Tbs members Z
Washington, Carried unanimously.
4 The ordinance was ogtlerea % b ca
. CROSSED on parchment, ana be signed b
ths pFeaideui and members II ssx a.
ore hslf e'eloak lhis evening u lnstllHl
Hall. and is b placed ia the archives
, the STATE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-11
CLOAKS & SHAWLS.

T AIDES wanting Cloaks aud shawls,
IL will do well to call and examine the
splendid assortment Of these goods which
L have just received.
ERENCH Merinoes, Delaines, Cash
II mercs, Alpaccas, &c, &c. have just
received fine stock of those goods.
DLACK Silks, plain and figured Dress
ID Silks, Poplins, Foulard Silks, &c.
have beautiful stock of those goods.
TIlE above goods are of the latest styles
l. and will be sold cheap.
TIIOS. Il. O'CONOR,
sept22 Cor. Third and Laurel street.