davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
In the House of Inrds, the eth inst, lord T~yr
moved a series &C resolutions virtually .spiorsing %
doctrine Of universal suffrage; but the proposition
dcucsl and ncgatiyed without division.
IN the House OF Commons, on the sarnc evening, VI
Eefoin bill a ain came up for consideration.
Intellectual Efforts made 10 learn from Lord job
Russell whether, In the event OF dissolution &c Paria
intni following sho assgc the b another disolnc
would take place on The RAISING Of tho Irish and scoc
mes ~hres.
Sir .ras,cs Ferguson moved the adjournment of u h
bate. BDj sDppori.-l ~ his motion by various mr.
bcrs Of the opposition, who evnccd determination
carry out ib.ir design Of choking on The measure sr u
Iord rasacrs,on and other members spoke in De-
eaiio e the vbStructcd policy pursued by tho opr
ticn AID challenged them To- Inject the question in q
and open manner.
Mr. DsrssIi defended the course ofhs party. ant
al tho blame for delay on the government and ~
The House divided on tho motion for the adiour.
Of the debate. the result ncng-fcv adjournmenf a
ta toe adjournment of the House then ulltc anu .c
js,ici by government majority Of a..
subsequently another motion was made 10 a.rfl .
debate when lord Paimcrsion gave way and n cd d
nth f,F the resumption Of the debate.
In ,hc House Of lords Gu the sih, lord pous'
rnsing sumo inquiries u s,vcrnmcn, relative a
hardincpt az Palermo, characterized that proc
more atrociors than anything that was ever Is 4,
by Nero.
In tho House cf Commons Mr. Somce drew at,cn,,m
Ia fact ef an American ship having bccn chart ri
alc'h'a Ia convey 'ro-g- 10 China, While eligible Bits
ships were rendered fof the same service
Mr.. Zane called attention TO tho message -cf . den
Iuranan, OF The 18th uli., relative 10 the sla rndc
and nskcl irr information on the subject.
Lord John l.ussei said Il was unfortunately Urn.
The slave trade prevailed extensively at Cuba ph, 81,
account NJ the difficulty of searching vessels be,rin
American iiag, and partly from The detects of -
law With respect 10 yeescis fitted ont for the
said The British government had proposed TO r.
Sisis~ HAT they should net ionily. 30 that ono
war might deal with vessels hosting the Amoi :"
sal The other with ,lsose Hticd out ~ slayers A
1lre jusion az tho ministry with regard 10 IN, efor
bill was considered very embarrassing aud IN, = We
rulus OF probable designations in the Cabinet IA ",
asserted that the rejection posironemcnt o Tho M,
sure wcnld lead 10 the secession Vt Lord John Rlu nj
Mr.. Gladscnc.
Tho Inndon Tmes argues flat the z,ru~ulo ON a. n
sy to which party shall bear the odhnn OF il cal
Captain Mct7intock, having orders only 10 snrrov
proposed deep sea limo OF route for Tho North Allan
Telegraph, II bad been determined by tho
the enterprise 70 despatch private expedition in e
Arctic cruiser Fox under tho command Of eauain
Young, TO survey the overland route as well a
Kcrtbern shores, and 10 detcrminc tho most sr \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

lin TO pay the costs. Oh, that princcy minds should
oondeseend 70 such lowy things.
The Theatre franta the 9th "Ian,ort dc Pom
pee' aud lie Nensalr both by Cornec in honor Of The
23ith anniversary Of ,has great poet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

stopped twice on the way by peasants but meeting with
no hndrance nom soldiers So ended one day with Carl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

heset by his Minister'S and forced by their importu
mites aside o resolve The brochures would
have injured him. The fears Of the Ministers were
unnecessary and even undignihed. ay 4Y~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

Tlsas
sem.'..'..''' .'...........'.........S So 1924!
Saf.".......... .....................1o0 1885
The actual incrcs-c in the tniage has only been 0 os
tons. about thrc the amount IN s-l Ike the
"a II sas tons whuc ~,cam vessels have b-n sancnel
c amount Of - Oad ~ the y 900 ~ steam
vessels built 80 leo tors vessels being lod in
humber, While tho wo~!cn steamers numbered ~, aud
Amounted ia tonnage 10 ouly SO tous being only n
shade forty tons vc-Sc the average al slnall
river toa,s-ocrc oacss sIcll--vhe ,hc 100 iron .tsm
averaged 3o tons each Tcsc facts show The dircc-
tou that shIbudmg ,akoa ur the 7ss sailing ve~cis
.s5 wvrc O, vco lbs 2T3 tons and "A only Of iron; an
aggregate Uflp col tors The wooden sailing average
t'o tons each, while the "a rvn sailing vessels 50
each You That for large sxrd vessels iron -
preferred and COZ steamers. almost altnqethcr Can your
fhyhuidcfs close their cy 10 these historical facts
ist bow sccount fof Tic inlnitc-siali ncEcas-
.hn,.t a dcclns---n shipping and how can &C
cpani Cor the depressed state Of cr shipping Interest
Ilo Pcninsnhr and ORIENTAL steam Company
have us, had their regular half yearly Inoc,ng, and
declared dividend q 81 per cent Cor The half yoar-a
small dividend co. lat concern They own the enormous
deed of sxty.t, stCa'aers Their coal which, tive years
$50. c~, lhcm f2oococ 10000, coz, hs, year
100000 Tie average price q, ai their ports "
fioin a. shalmgs $50 TO 81 end cid pence
The Auvlo.insr brazilian steam Gsufany hos tc,0
moved permanently ~ IvcrolO n, r,,uru the ara
iby shown by the rcoplc Of south wai's, and rar.
trniarv The south wsh~ Railway w railway yet ils,
ever ran 20 the scaboord did well and had ourishing
business that ard ocean steamers AZ tho scapoTt.
The Rfrieh Government have oricrcl the Daildor 10
run steamers the Northern cruise, TO survey the
route Mor-rs. Nitektl ~
In about two weeks believe, u there = 10 he elc
rraph TO America tho public VIII be indebted to these
NO gentlemen hr H. The perseverance and cncrr, q Col
u afncr are wc known and he ceased bis o.ris
sd VIC got be concession from the Danish govern
mint Tloa nr. croek'y Iu' his hand IN h
go Hero Is risk for ono man 10 rum vhlo the
great battle hos be fought not only against Tie Clr
mems the see on tho Formidable train o. Neptune Jack
Prot DorCas and an he other elements of rocks storms
deep water and unknown shores These have all 20 b.
encountered and mt. and also rival company that has
lost large capital and oil tho rs iaafid Of Paamcuts
governments kingst capitalists and legislative bodies.
Tho Royal GEOGRAPHIC. Socciy had their annual dinner
fast Monday evening and dd nysoh the honor 20 attend
Incycr listened lot OF SPEECHES after public dinner
where Everything was 50 completely on ono dead Dat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

Now, my daughter, to punish YOU ana
show you how very, very naughty you have
been. shall not kiss you tonight
She stood looking at me, astonishmont per
sonifed, with her great mournful eyes wide
open. | suppose she had forgotten her mis-
conduct till then; and | left her with big
tears dropping down her checks, and her lips
quivcring. Presently l was sent for. ooh
mamma, you will kiss me. cant go to slooT
il you don't" she sobbcd, every tone OF her
voice trembling as she held out her hand.
Now came the struggle between love and
what / falsely termed duty. My heart said
give her the kiss Of peace my stern nature
urged me to persist in my correction that !
might impress the fault upon her mind. That
is the way / had been trained until ! was o
submissive child. and ] remember how Otter
had thanked my mother since for her
straightforward course knct by her bed
"Mothor can't kiss you, Ellen" ! whispered
though every word chokcd me. Her hand
touched mine; 1t was very hot; but attri-
butod it to her excitement. She turned her
grieyous face to the wall. ! blamed myself
as the fragile form shook with suppressed
sobs, and saying. mother hopes Ellen will
mind her better after this" left the room fol
the night.
1t might have been about twelve when
was awakened bv the nurse. Apprehensiv,
| ran to the chid's chamber. ] had had 0
fearful dream Ellen did not know me. She
was sitting up, crimsoned from the forehead
to the throat. her eyes so bright that almost
drew back aghast at their glance. From that
NIGHT racing fever drank up her Hfe-and
what do Won tbink was the incessant plant
poured into INV angui.bed heart. "Oh kis.
mo mother lo hiss mo. easf 90 10 slecp
Yonu lies vopr Gttlo Ellen. won't youa
coyI On 70 slccp won't be naughty. il
von,l 'Liss mo oh kiss mo dear mamma
c,,J On to sleep."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
aouttru.
THE OLD OFFICE CHAIR.
ny MEMO.

MEMO
Once again repair 10 the old Office chair,
For behold u awaits TO receive me;
And rush TO its arms, for thousand sweet charms
Hang around it which ne'er did deceive me
II homcly and old but It's worth is untold,
For many have used and would use il
Aud no matter where is this same old chair,
lie who knows Il mid sofas would choose IT,
Tho cushion within is so drcadfly thin,
'ris as hard as the parting Of lovers;
But scat that is home, drives no one 70 roam'
Just because Il no sofiness discovers
Its were asst botohcd and since have been notohed
For dull students have whitfield the oorncrsi
But spite n oil these there is pleasure aud case
In this chair Of so many adorners
lis back and my own each other have known
TIL together they perfectly fit;
And 70 I'm away, never long is my stay,
Not being pleased with the place where sit
One time jus, apacc, I went ont on a case,
To help poot man his rights to declarci
But got confused, and both got abused,
Because ! was out of my old Office chair
There long have eat over this book and that,
Trying hard Co retain the dull rcading
And still must / try, for most vapd and dry
is the study aforesaid Of pleading.
Dcep thoughts have thought and great principles
Rejecting alone iu that brown old chair lcaught
And to bring them 10 view. let me SIT there anew,
For sitting in one, the other share
And, thanks to the past, never there have cast
Dark thoughts on o course Of vice and Of wrong
For, haprl the iof, such career mine Is not,
And meier shall il be TO burden my song.
So when ! return 70 the place where learn,
No rchukes Is the old Cliair displaying,
But steady and bland, it Ger welcomes my hand,
And ita mutencss approval is saying.
but an by and bye, we must sever and /
Then 90 a far distant shore must repairs
But wherever ! he, aud whatever see,
My home Is in his, the 0d QBice char.
August. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
cOuNrRY MEErIN, rALK.

An Illinois editor, who sometimes has an
"attack of photography" recently attended
a country mcetin', whore he took down the
different topics Of conversation.
Vote for Lovoioy" exclaimed a political
aspirant, indignantly, I'D as soon vote for
VIM. Lloyd Garrison himself, loaded down as
he is with"
1.-TWO of the latest beef critters you ever
set your eyes on - interrupted a dealer in
cattle, "that sold for"
THAT horrid yellow dress again exclaim-
ed Miss Spruce, in what might have sounded
like a whisper if she had been on the other
side of the room, painted too, and half an
inch thick and wcaro---'
Teeth end toc-nails to get the office -
broke in another politician, "but people will
not trust him again besides he is
SPAWNED in both hind legs, wind broken
and foundered TO boot, az l told Mr.. Jarvis at
the time"
zone tea-cup full Of butter, two Ct sugar,
three of -four, four OF eggs, and a sprinkle of
nutmeg makes
both ends meet, when the year comes
round. poor woman for she has got six chill
dren, the oldest one blind, and
mo saddle or bride to RIDE him with !;
somebody stole it, while was gone to Chi
cago ALTER
"Thc long promised millenial day, which
VIC have no doubt is To be brought out thro
the ministration Of
1.-TWO Dutchmcn monkey, and and
handorgan to grind it and oh it made the
Funniest music, and the little figures danced a
like
Mine thousand miles of rail road track,
and This at an estimated cost Of
Five cents a dozen, | sold four hens TO
Mrs Wilson, and the hawks carried of three,
besides any number of chickens, and
"Such handsome young man and he
dances so beautiful Did you ever see hand
somcr pair OF whiskers, or more insinua-
ting
Handle to my new teapot, and Tom de-
clared he had not touched it at all, and know
Emily hadn't for she had been all the time
Running at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour with no head lights on; and around
a curve, at that, when the locomotive broke
the bridge over
That young Miss Browne that had the
small pox last spring. They do say that she
is going to marry
THE scarlet fever and the whooping cough,
and don't know what he hasn't had, poor
darling This is the first time l have taken
him out since
"Thc Mexican war which | consider per-
fecty unjustifable, unless it on the ground
that
"The preacher has come exclaimed boy,
and depositing my report in my pocket, pro-
cocded into the sohool-house to muse upon the
utility of photography.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

altogether about fifteen thousand dollars. He
can tell you that / lived with my father till
he died, having no brothers, and that ! never
was marrit, and haint no children he is well
acquainted with the folks living with me,
which is little girl, farm man and big
stout Irish girl. But you can't git any in
formation out Of mo. I'm woman Of few
words and don't allow moddlers."
The good woman had now worked herself
into passion, and turning away slammed
the door in his face. From her remarks,
however, he gained the following facts -
"Miss Abigail --- aged forty-eight never
married has no children property worth
$4,000; has no brothers or sisters carries
on farming which after all was about all the
information he cared to possess.--N y. Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
VIRTUE AND HEALTH FROM EIGHT
TO SIXTEEN

Lord Shaftesbury recently stated in pub
lie meeting in London, that from personal OBJ
seryation he had ascertainod, that of the adult
male criminals of that city, nearly all had fall
len into course of crime between the ages
Of eight and sixteen years and that If a
young man lived an honest life up to twenty
years of age, there we're forty-nine chances in
his favor, and only one against him, as to an
honorable life thereafter.
Thus is it in the physical world. Half of
all who are born, die under twenty years of
age, while four-ifths Of all who reach that
age, and die before another "scorc," owe their
death to causes of disease which were origin
ated in their teens" On a careful inquiry,
it will be ascertained that in nearly all cases.
the causes of moral and premature physical
death, are pretty much one and the same, and
are laid between the agas eight and sixteen
years This is a fact of startling import to
fathers and mothers and shows a fearful re-
sponsibilty. Certainly parent should Sc
cure and retain and exercise absolute control
over the child until sixteen it cannot be a
/ difficult matter to do this, except in very rare
cases. and if that control is not wisely add eff
/ fciently exercised, it must be the parent
fault it is owning to parental neglect or re-
missness. Hence the real source of ninety.
/ eight per cent. of the crime of country such
as England or the United States. lies at tn,
door Of the parents. It is a fearful reflection
we throw it before the minds of the father
and mothers of our land, and there leave IT
{ to be thought of in wisdom, rcmarliug oni
as to the early seeds of bodily disease, tina
they are nearly in every case sown between
sundown and bedtime. in absence from tn
family circle, in the supply of spending mone,
never earned by the spender, opening tn
doors Of oonectionarics and soda fountains
of beer and tobacco aud vino, of the circus
the negro minstrel, the restaurant and tn
dance; then follow the Sunday excursion, Tn
I Sunday drive, with easy transition to the con
, pany of those whose ways lead down to IN
gates of social, physical and moral ruin
! From EIGHT to sixteen in these few years Al
the destinics of children fixed in forty-nr
cases out of ffty fixed by the parent l.,
every father and every mother, somnly vow
"By Gods help, I'll fix my darling's destin
D for good by making home more attractive tina
&; the street. Halls Journal Of Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
HMM OF THE HARvEsTERs.

We gather them in--the bright green leaves
With our scythcs and rakcs to-day,
And the NOV grows big. as the pitcher hcNvos
His len IN the swcItCriug hay.
q no ahcld for the mowers scythu,
Hath ring as VI destiny,
Sweeping the earth " It's burden 1.-the,
As it's swung in wrathhA glce.
We gather them in--thc nodding plumcs
OfAc yellow and bearded grain,
Aud the fash " our sck'cs light illumcs
Our march DER the yanquishcd plain.
Anon. we come with the sliced drawn car
The cunning Of modern laws;
And acres stoop 20 is clanking jar,
As It rocks its hungry JAWS
We gather them in--iho INFLOW fruits,
From She shrub, the vine and tree.
With their russell, and golden, and purple SUITS
To garuish our treasury.
And each has a treasure stored,
An a'ncath iis tinted riud
To cheer our guests at the social board
WA u we leave our cares behind
We gather them in-this goodly store
But rot with the mser's gust,
For that great Father we adore,
Hath given 10 but in trust
And orr work Of death is hui for life,
ln The wntry days to come
Then % blessing upon the rcapcrs strife,
Aud a shout at his Harvest Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
MrotcuI.
=. II. sHoLEs. ECLECTIC IN

nR c. II. SHOLEs, ECLECTIC IN
IL PRIMARY, ~ Court Street, Boston, Mass.
Having given my undivided attention for the last nj
teen years ~ the treatment " the geRo urinary organs,
and having had large practice in this speciality, claim
the best possible advantages for treatment the world has
yet discovered.
have been advised by many Of our best medical men
to advertise my remedies for the people generally from
the fact ufose eo most need my services dare not asa
a trisgd rhcrc 10 dircct than.
TO THE tMPOTENT AND DEBILlrATED.
spcrmatorrhwa, or Seminal Weakness, divide into
three stages
lst Nightly Emissions, which my Eclectic Life Drops
will cure in a worry short time, without failure.
ID. Daily Discharges There arc cases Of this
than the world is aware ~ Some Of the symptoms
high cuored and soanty excavations from the bladder
with smariing sensation attending it, sometimes with
turhd sediment and at others milk white appearance
have analysed many specimens OF this nature, and IL
all cases have found traces of Semen and Albumon
which is produce death Consumption, unless
It is checked by medical treatment.
LOOK TO YOUR CASE IN TIME.
3d. Loss NJ Muscular Power. Such cases may be cur
ed by similar means 10 the patient be tn otherwise tocra
bic health.
Best French Preventative 40 low prices
See my Advertisement iu fhc Boston Herald, and 20,
can learn more full description " such cases
Address G. II. SUOLES, NJ. D., l27 Court ST., Boston
Boston, MAY 23 1850. $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
humorous Selections.
MINORS OF TIE cENs1s

HUMORS OF THE CENSUS.
Although the marshals engaged in taking
the census sometimes experience annuyances,
yet they occasionally meet with persons who
afford them no little amusement. Their task
is often a hard one and exposes them to char
ges of impertnence from those who do not
really know the Importance of numbering
the people, One of the marshals of New
Jersey, whose field Of operations is in the in
terror, at place somewhat remote from rail-
road depots, found considerable difficulty in
getting information from an "ancient maiden
lady whom he had addressed on the subject,
Taking the senses, air you Well, l
reckon you can't take none here" She was
indignant at his first remark. "'Taint none
of your business who lives hero, nor who
owns this place, It's paid for, and every cent
of tax on it, tew. Iaint best for YOU tew
come shopping around to find out matters that
don't consarn you"
Her body, interposed at the doorway al
though thin and wiry, prevented bis passage
/ into the house. The marshal would gladl
have taken seat, but she offered no sucl
| luxury to her inquisitor. "IIey | ever beer
! marnt! Well what next / wonder Per
| haps you'd like to have our pedigree righ
| down from Adam. But you cant | spec
you're some fellow from York, como out t.
seek whom you dovour You'd better &c
back agin Take our senses, indeed r.
The marshal tried to explain matters, &c
| give her to understand the necessity and re
| qurements of the law, and particularly tc
convince her that he was not resident o
Gotham lie utterly failed, however, for hi
next question only increased her anger
"HeY | got any chidreni Why, you i'm
per ent puppy, how dare you asperse my char
aeter' Here hey lived for forty-oght year
and hsint never been ten mile from home
Ef you doubt my responsibility you'd bette
go 70 our minister, he knows all about me
he lived here when was born he know
that all possess in the world is in this farm
and the two houses down to the village, WORT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINI-
~ MENI.

THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For kaoH00ftsn. GoH, N-trligia, Lintag1 SfB
N.t r'd hunts, NuraHs brasa, ruts and
g. and Nerr0us Disorarrs
For an 90 which t s speedy and certain remedy, and
noyor iai, lh Imminent IS prepared from the recipe
IT Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, thc famous bone
SETTER aud has been usc n bis practice f1 than
twenty yc1rs with thc most astonishing success
parai1u before the public n which the most skcptal
may be- convinced hy single trial.
This Lirimcut will cure rapidly and radically Htc,-
Haf'c padr " every Kind and n thousands of casrs
where it hns been used il hos nc,cr been known 90 FAIL
for NrFa8ia, 10 win afford immediate relief 10 every
twin relieve the worst ease OF HealcAc in three min
utcs, aud s warranted ~ do b.
T0oth1ehe also IL will cure instantly
Foy Ncrous IDENTITY and General Losuiade arising
from imprudcucc excess this liuimeu inost happy
and uuhing remedy Acting directly upon thc nervous
TISSUES Dc srcughens and rc'Yhcs the system, ami re-
stores 30 to elasticity aud vigor
For pies. As external remedy, claim that 30 rs
the best known and We challenge the world to produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give 30 trial. or 1t viii not i 90 afford immediate re-
lief and in majority Of cases will affect radical cure.
QHH7V md Sore ihr0N arc sometimes extremely ma
gunut and dangerous, but timely application Of this
Liuimont will never fai 10 cure
Sraips sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
of the joints is liable 70 occur ID neglected The worst
case may be conquered by this lnmcn in two or three
bruises, cuts. Wol,nds. Sores Ulcers. Burns and
Scaidg yield readily 20 the wonderfully healing pro per
ties Of On SwrEr's lNFAlluLE LlNINENT, when used
according 10 directions Also, ChibiliHs, Frosted Feet
/ and Ifsecf Bites and SfinQs.
Er0y Horse Orner should have this remedy at hand
for IFS timely at the first appearance Of Iamcncss viii
ccciuay prevent those formidable diseases To which al
horses liable, and which render so many otherwis,
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
deru curative properties Of this Lnment have been
ceiyed within the last years. and many Of them frou
persons in the highest ranks Of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition observe the Signature and Like
OF Dr. stephen Sweet every label, and also este
phen Sweets lnfallhlc Eminent blown Ia the glass o
l each bottle, without which genuine.
RICHARDSON a. Co,
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, Ct
I 7. p. SMITH, Montpelier, General Agent Tor Yer
mont. 1929