davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

HARVARD CoLLEGE-THE FOOTBALL BURIED IN
TIE DELAY esercay WAS tho fist Monday OF the
collegiate yeartbe day set apart by custom tor the
football match between the SophomOres and Freshmen.
in which the Freedmen have been 10 the habit
of Transforming themselves into tenpus and setting
themselves up to be knocked down by their big broth
ers. Our readers know, by experience, vision, or
hesrsay what was the nature of these contests; hsw
earnestly they were disputed, aud what fun they at
foTded to spectators well contestants. After tea
lsst evening many people fiocked to the Delta, ex-
pectng to the contest take place usual. Grsdu
ates were there, full Of recollections
OF the shins we've cracked,
And the noses we've ~backed,
And the eyebals we've blackedi
And ell In fun
But it was evident at once that there was change
in the condition of things. The Delta was bare sf
students, and occupied chiefly by ragged boys The
few students who lotered about outside Of the feoce
did not the pect of AFFECT poverty usual at such
times; they were well dressed. Of course they would
not expose their holiday suits to the rough scramble Of
football game, and inquiry elected the fact that
the game was iDterdicted
1t was evident however, that something was 10 the
wind and il was not long before the deep notes Of u
soporous bass drum gave music in the air. Soon u
motley procession appeared-the disappointed S,pao
mores At their head marched drum major, arrayed
in all the requisite powp and crcumssancei then two
bsss drummers then the elegst, wearing bis oxford
aud HE gown; next four spade-bsariug "dgs," fol-
lowed by six pall.bearers with goodsized coffin
upon their shoulders, and then the Sophomore class
with full rsnks. They indeed looked poverty stricken
Their hate extremely narrow OF rn. bore the ngaree
'63 upon the 'front.' their apparel was such as they
would not scruple TO expose 10 the dangers Of foot
ball match; andeach mans left walking beam wai an
crcled with mournful Grape.
Tie gloomy procession passed on. Under the shade
of the ems hat form the upper bounds it halted
circle formed, and the coffin was borne round 70
allow the friends Of the dear departing TO take last
fond look the spade-oearers Piled the instruments Of
their vocation; and then the elegist by the light Oh
a dim torch, read farewell address recounting the
virtues of the lost one and amentng his timely ehd
The voice Of the orator trembled with emotion, ste
from the circle of studen's came tears, and choking
sghs, and hearrendng groaps, and painfal soos ana
grievous lameL tatons The coffin was then eonSsnea
To the grave, and at its head was placed s'one "
pine, with the inscription: ..........
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

copious journal Of the evsnts which occurred during
the residence Of Mr. Rush at Pais as Uni cd States
Minister in lA7-lSiS, describing the French Rsvolu-
ton Of that date, and immediate antscsdents OF
Il % character Of Mr. Rush, as dscreet dplomatist
and an accomplished gentleman, the volume leaves
very favorable impressioni but 1t gives no decided
Indications of marked intellectual ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
me yACEr
FOOT ALL FIG II t NJ
Obiit July Q. 1900.
Ar. Tx Yrs.
RESU RG T.

When the last spadefull of gravel was thrown upon
the crave a ditge was sung, 10 the tuue OF " AUD
Lang Sype" aud then cheers Were gwen lor ios
EARNED sgain and marched from the field. the drua
heating forth liyeer measure. And so the footbaA
49, hsrisd' Boston Daily Advertiser, 4th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
OCCASIONAL PRODUCTIO

OCCASIONAL WORCESTERSHIRE DIPLO-
RusH. Edited by bis Executors 8yO. PIP. 5a5. J. b.
Lippincott Co.
Dming the latter years of his fe the distinguished
author of this volume devoted considerable portion Of
his tim 10 the revision of the extensive correspondence
and the political and diplomatic papers which had
accumulated during bis long of public service.
WHEY Destroying the greater portion of this miscel
lareOus collection, he left certain part of his manu-
scripts TO the discretion Of his executors who in pur
suance Of their trust have preserved in this posthumous
volume such appeared best adapted to meet the pub
Lie eye. Among them are several papers which are
valuable as illustrations of American and European
history, and others, which record the personal and
social "reminiscences Of the writer in an agreeable man
ner. The most important feature Of the volume is q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

which VIVA 90 largely shared BY tia previous editions.
Nm, scoore new friends. in spite Of the able and excel
Ian, rivals wbioh so often appear in the bran0h Of
study to Which Ii 10 devoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
AN INTRODUCTION TO NATURAL PHILOSOPHY b
DEMON OLNsryD Ii ID. Revised By u S. SHELL. 8vo
PIP 456. Collins Brother

PIP 900 ttilhs q bIotnof
The well. known standard text book by the late
emi,ent professor of natural philosophy in Yale i.
leRe il here issued in and revised edition, under
the superinteIeDee Of the professor of mathematics
and natural philosophy in Yale College. Some time
before the deceaee Of Professor Olmsted the present
editor had prepared at his Ieqst serAs Of correc-
tions and suggestions intended to be ue nv the author
in forthcoming new edition of the work. These .re
now embodied in the volume before u.s. together with
such additions seemed desirable after careful re-
vision Of the work in order 10 adapt il to the present
ttae Of scientific progress. The topics Of Acoustics
and Optic" have been greatly enlarged section on
Electro Magnetism has been Introduce for the FIRST
time in few instances, discussion Of ths subjec.
has been presented in form. involving The pro-
cesses of the diherentia and integral cacuus; and
several miscellaneous problems have been given a. ex-
ercises in the practical application of mechanical prin.
ciples STILL by rigid 81 stem Of condemnation, the
Jeduc ion of the size of the simpler wood cuts and the
emission of certain irrelevant details the size of the
volume, instead Of being increased, has been dimn-
shed. In lie present form, we cannot doubt that II
will not only retain the favor Of intelligent teachers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
NEMESIS. By MARION HARLASD nmo., PIP. ise. Derby
& Jackson.

NEMESIS. By MARION HARIASp l2mO., Up. ise. Derby
Jackson
The events which are made the basis Of this novel;
although said to be taken from real fe have such an
intrinsic improbabty as to give forced aud artificial
character to the whole narrative. With the inventive
powers of the writer it would not have been difficult
to construct plot from purely imaginative sources
which should possess no less Intensity of passion
without preseItipg such a violent demand upon the
creduty of the reader Such Incl tents as here occur
at precisely the right time sDd place 10 forward the
approach of the catastrophe are rarely found in actual
human experience, and they consequently fail to touch
the sympathes that are called forth by the vivid
portrayal of scenes which have their counterpart, in
the joys and Of daily life. Nor do the leading
pc sonages IN TIE story inspire the profound interest
that lie felt 10 the simple recital of events which evil
IDENTIFY have their root in the probable manifesto
tons of human passion, as they arise in the usual
relations of society. The writer bas, perhaps made
the best use of materials which were SO i'll adapted to
an effective work Of fiction. Her STYLE for tina most
part, is simple and unpretendng exhibiting consider
able descriptive power thouehno so happy in dramatic
scenes and with few exceptions restrained within the
bounds Of good taste and natural expression. The
narrative is siDgulary free from the extravaganza and
imitation, which, with 80 many readers, viii always
pass as fine writing, and contains numerous passages
of genuine pathos. In her attempts at hunor the
writer il not 20 successful to stibsh her vocation
to that line of composition, though she never INDUCES
in he free easy facetiouness with which than
one popular feminine pen has vainly endsavorsd TO
supply lite place. The prevailing moral tone of the
work, its frequent appeals to religious motives and
sancions and its evident sympathies with tho COM
lot, in spite of the farfetched character Of the
plot give it the elements of wide popularity, aud
with large class of readers win amply atone for any
want of vivacity dramatic skill in the execution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
Prevalence Or y In.api,y uu ~ n Ia,a,. "a, J, =

During an interview the other evening
says the New York Tribune, between the Ja-
panese doctors and the Superintendent of the
State Lunatic Asylum, at Indianapolis, the
following information concerning the exist
ence Of insanity in Japan was obtained:
Insanity is less known than in America,
the average of cases being one to every three
thousand inhabitants; while in the United
States il is in the proportion of one to every
twelve hundred Seven-tenths of the insane
personsin Japan are females. Remedies for
the poorer classes are provided by the Gov
eminent, in public hospitals. As medicine,
opium is sometimes used, but not universally.
Bleeding is not resorted to-. and the patients
are confined only in extreme cases. The
shower-bath is frequently applied. The diet
is unchanged OF every one hundred who
are affected, about sixty are restored-the
same proportionate number as in the United
States. Temporary insanity is sometimes
produced by sun-stroke. Mania, from the
use of liquors, is unknown. Punishment is
never inflicted upon the insane. u Mental dis
orders are most frequent in Il the middle
classes, and are more general in cities than in
the country. ~. E . f.rs..il h9Ilt-l 4Hril
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

oGARIBALDI AND aVIoroR RMMANUEL--Ar
extract from private letter written by Gar.
ibaldi makes the following statement:
~ was on the point of making the King
acquainted with my project He himself
admittedto me, withthe admirable franknesI
which distinguishes him, that in order to at
tain unity Italy required to be freed from the
rotten ways Of ministerial diplomacy. did
not go further for the moment. did mean
to tell him all about it a few days before my
departure, but must have gone to Bologna
to see him, and really had not the time
Besides, ] thought it more prudent on the
whole to keep the secret from him.. He
would have prevented me- from going for.
ward, and could not have resisted any order
from such an unique and perfect King.
could not think without transport upon the
fact that the Sicilians had been waiting for us
for month, and l oyerruled every other con-
sideration 10 fly to their succor."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
From WILMINGTON.

wAsHISaroE, May 3I.--Pending the ques-
| ton TO reconsider the vote by which the
Mexican treaty was rejected, Senators win
have an opportunity 10 consider tho effect Of
their action to-day. IL is supposed the ro-
lection Of the Nicaragua treaty by the votee
OF nearlysll the Republican Senators, had
not q little influences ON the rejection Of the
Mexican treaty, An inefsctual effort was
made to remove the Injunction of secrecy,
and hence the exact state Of the question can
not be particularly stated!9 2al ofni s7flas I
The War Department, to-day, telegraphed
| TO the commander at Camp Floyd, directing
adequate protection from Salt Lake TO Car
son Valley, which win effectually guard emil
grants and the mails, and secure the safety Of
the Pony Express in future. Ia1n fiao 1ii |
As it is proposed that the bill, which passed
| the House to-day, providing for the estsb-
llshment Of a Government printing Office,
shall go into effect on the 4th Of March, 1851:
the resolution reducing the rate under the
present system viii again be introduced.
The contested Missouri election case Of
Blair against Barret will be called up In the
House Tuesday next. d. T. jerks, the sgner
Of the land warrants, is critically i'll. 0-.s
| On receiving the news of an attack by In
dians ON the Pony Express, d large number
of Senators and Representatives addressed a
note to the Secretary Of War, asking the in
| tervention of the army, Mr.. Floyd imme-
diately DISPATCHED bv tefepraph to Col. Smith.
commanding Camp Floyd, to send imfno,
diately a suf6cient force 10 protect and keen
omen the route, for mail and emiorants he
| tween Camp Floyd and Carson Valley. This
| tlispatch win leave ST. Joseph on SATURDAY.
| evening. and in eight tlays the troops will be
| on their route. Mt. Russell. President of the
Express Company, has no fear that the ex-
press mail il lost. Two trips ago a rider was
| killed. and vet the mail was saved. \ uliI
| The Japanese Ministers TODAY declared
their purpose not to leave this city until they
started for home, The fact of their accent
| ance of invitations was explained 10 them
| when they replied that if they went they
| desired to stay at the nayy-yard. or to 90 di-
rectly on board the NIAGARA. They have ey-
| identity become alarmed and suspicious.-
| They do not believe the story Of tbe accident
| TO he Niaaafa. n - 9IrT1f I iii
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of mr.. Bebee as Secretary of Kansas. Mr.. h.
| il a Northern man. appointed on Che reconn-
roendation of Senator Green , 1i''Sr7 : TTl
| ~Bv order of the Secretary of War the Or.
| dinsnce Depot at Leayenworth ia made an
arsenal. and will hereafter be known and
| designa,ed as I,eayenv worth Arsenal and Mai
Hae,net ia assiSned Ia the command of the
same. ~, =, '-,'.1-,Ofr - : - H''.'-I
CAPTAIN Ferpus il assiqped 10 the command
4 of tbe Frankfort Arsenal. Military Store
/ keepers, James R. Hanham and Frank q.
Humphrey are assigned Deputies, the former
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

/ A MAINE SENsATIoS--RAPID EXIT OF Bos-
TON AGEETs AND CLERKS FROM PORTLAND
There was full-sized sensation in Portland,
on Saturday. The primary cause was the
Maine against selling goods by sample. Sew
eral agents and clerks, of Boston houses,
were In that city driving a good business,
when the police were set upon their track.
This they got wind of through second par
ties. So close and fast was the pursuit that
some escaped from the rear Of one of the
hotels, took hacks, and rode eight miles in
thirty minutes, to the Scarboro' Station,
Nhere they leaped into the cars and made
their way, by grateful steam, to Boston. The
police seized about $500 worth of goods,
which will be forfeited under the law. a'f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

The FATED ONCE OF NATURE.-This pecu-
liarly worded extract is from the, "Sphynxs
Children" nm article in the last Atlantic
Nonthb:o ,Ha rHii.H. la,HjH- I
Once to all things comes their hour. The
black column Of basslt quivers to its heart
with one keen lightning thrill that vindicates
its kin to the electric flash without the gra-
mite cliff loses one atom from its bald front,
and every other atom quails before the dumb
shiver of gravitation and shifts its place; the
breathing, breathless marble, which sculp-
tor has rescued from its primeval sleep, and
repeating after God, though with stanmer.
ing and insufficient lips, the great drama o.
Paradise, makes a man out Of dust-once
once in the deadness of its beauty, that
marble thrills with magnetic life, drinks its
makers soul, repeats the Paradisaic amen,
and owns that, IL is good. Yes, greater mi
raele of transcendental truth h--once-perhaps
twice-the sodden, valueless heart Of that
old man, whose gold has sucked out all that
made him man, beats with pulse Of gen
erous honor; even in the dust of stocks and
the ashes of speculation, amid the bowling
curses Of the poor and the bitter weeping Of
his own flesh, once he hears the voice Of
God, and all eternity cleaves the earth at his
feet with glare Of truth. = '''tS u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
Death Of Lady Byreu-Interestise Itemin-
isospces OF tho Great Poet, His sweet
henri and Ma win.

lscepcos OF tho Great Poet, His Sweet
heart and his Wifc. .H
On the 18th inst. Lady Byron, the widow
OF the great poet, died at London in the sixty
sixth year Of her age. She was born In 1884
and was the only daughter and heir Of Sir
Ralph Milbanke Noel, Baronet. In 1866 she
succeeded 70 the Barony Of Wentworth. She
was married 10 Lord Byron in lsi5-the
union proving, as is well-known, most un-
happy 70 both, as he lived with bis wife only
some thirteen days. Their only child,
"Ada, solo daughter Of my house and heart"
was married TO Earl Lovelace, and died eight
years ago. ''.o''N ~ a'''
The marriage of Byron with Miss Milbank
was one prompted by motives of interest.
Lord Byron, in one of bis letters, gives the
following description Of Lady Byron during
the time Of their engagement: aWhat al,
odd situation and friendship is oursl With
out one spark oflove on either side, and pro-
duced by circumstances which, in general
lead TO coldness on one side and aversion on
the other. She Is very superior woman, and
very little spoiled, which is strange in an
heiress--a girl of twenty--a peeress that is to
be in her own right-an only child and sd-
rdDte who has always had her own way. She
is poetess, mathematician, and, withal
very kind, generous and gentle, and with
very little pretensionP 0.uT ri I'-r =
Even at his wedding the thoughts of his
frst love-of Mary Chaworth, OF Annesley
Hall, whom he so POLITICALLY termed bis
Bright Morning Star of Annesley" was
present to his imagination. Annesley Hall
and an its fond associations, foated like q
vision before his thoughts, even when at the
altar, and on the point of pronouncing his
nuptial vows. A marriage contracted under
such circumstances could not but be un-
happy. m ...
The poet has alluded to it in some of his
most impassioned strains of regret. Wash
ington Irving says that in one Of his manu-
scripts, written long after his marriage, hav-
ing accidentally mentioned Miss Chaworth
as "my NJ. A. c." "Alas,n exclaims he with
q sudden burst Of feeling, ''why do say ma Z
Our union would have healed feuds in which
blood had been shed by our fathers; it would
have Joined lands broad and rich; it would
have Joined at least one heart, and two per-
sons not ill-matched in years, and-and.-
and-what has been the result.n
Lady Byron took au active interest in
philanthropic and benevolent movements
! and in 1856 abe sent gift Of three hundred
and fifty dollars to the New England Kansas
Emigration Society. We can scarcely recall
lady of the present century whose name
has been 80 often brought before the public
and in such singular way, by her relations
with others, rather than any desire or effort
on her part to obtain publicity. .ssr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
RAILwAY MArTnRs.
TRAINS pEPAEr.


LITTLE MtAuI-l7 minutes faster than City time,
GA. N. and II p. N. Columbus Accommodation,
AIM. Xenin Accommodation, o r. NJ
CIEcrxEArI, HAMILTON AND DAIros-[5 minutes
faster than CITY tlme,l ga. M, 1910 A. NJ, 0s3O
r. NJ. and q p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
n. and $3.50 Pm. 4a4lf l,oi .rr
ONO AND MississIPPI-Ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4t05 A, M. and 6i31 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, y p. NJ s..lnIdI innru.
INDfAFkPoLis AND CrNcisisArt BHoRr. LiNr --[I2
minutes slower than City tims,1 Gao A. NJ, I1,SO
A. M. and q p. NJ. 'ud Do .74idu Fl DAD
MAarrfrA AND Oisc1sNArt-[7 II Minutes fastor than
City time,l 5t45 A. M. and 3aaO p M. ffsv ri
CcvnofoN AND LEKINaros-I ICity time,l S,1H A,
N, end 2soB p. NJ. % i i Va
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND ISDIASAPoLIs--t, A.
M, 2i3oP. Mp6P.M. .at@r .....
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LIrTLE MIANi-3s50 A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, IIiO4 A. M.
and 4i4OP NJ.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-Oi55 A. M, I0r2S p. M.
and Dt5OP. M gsI7I 1vG VfUnWL
CINCINNATI, HGnLroNASD DATroS-7i45 A. NJ,
1910 A. NJ P. M $3.50 ?. NJ, 1885 T. M. and
Dt15 p. NJ. = '-f~ 70 w t.
ISDIANARoLIs AND OINcInNArI-1Oi15 A. NJ,
4 P. NJ. and 11id5P. NJ. o. ~ ~ oh' S"D
MARIETrA AND CnoiSsArI-1OtO0 A. NJ. and
H13P. M rFAfRnlN .T.F@F Ina
CoyisaroN AND LExNeroE-1O,35 A. NJ. and
CINCINNATI, RicnMoEp AND ISDIlNAPoLIs 8
A. NJ, Up. M. Si50P. n. N ~, ,dfiWg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
The Last Hours of Theodore Parker-Eu.
thauusy Of the Great Nationalist.

thauusy Of the Great Rationalist.
The following is an extract from private
letter to Professor Newman, of England, dated
Florence, May IL, 1860, which appeared in
the London Nevs of the 18th ult.: .7i eHI
l have sad news to communicate. Our
dear suffering friend, Theodore Parker, died
yesterday evening. Yet there was never an
easier end to life but lately full of vigor. /
saw him about three hours before he died,
lying calmly, while life was ebbing away uni.
consciously TO himself. He left written di-
rectioDs for his funeral, limiting to five per.
sons attending him to the grave, of whom
| am one. Many Americans here are ex-
pressing their wish to appear as mournere;
but it is thought right to abide by his instruc.
tions. He desired the eleven first verses oi
the Sermon on the Mount (the blessings Of
Jesus) to be read over his grave; and then q
plain gray stone, with his name and age and
nothing further of inscription. - 4,
Mr.. Cunningham, Boston Unitarian min
lister, will read the passage. he Is q sincere
friend and admirer of Parker's. We hope to
get a cast taken of Mr.. Parker to-day. Mrs.
Parker, his poor, gentle wife, has hitherto
borne up well. Miss Stevenson, who has so
long resided with them, was also with him to
the last. She thinks, ffoh the peculiar ten
derness Of his manner yesterday, that he
knew he was dying. He had been dreamy
for some days, and talked ramblingly of two
Theodore Parkers, one here, and one planted
in Boston, who would finish his work; per-
haps a true thought, only mystically ex-
pressed. Among his last well-connected
words were these: "0f course, YOU know |
am not afraid to die, though wished to live
and finish much work which longed to do.
! had great powers committed to me, and l
have but half used them.'
Since writing this, / have seen him lying,
o, so peacefully 1have never seen death
under a form SO devoid of terror. The hectic
color remains on his cheek, and it is hard
to persuade oneself he had passed away.
he ceased to breathe without the least strug-
gle. ..aia sUfIfs shta n.t .u.. n. aiD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

GENEROUS EFFEcT OF AN UsExpEcrrD
LEeAcy,-Not long ago, considerable excite
person statioDing himself on the Quay st.
Clair. and presenting to every, man that
passed wearing q blouse, a half-ffanc piece,
which he pulled from a bag. Some people,
thinking he was mad, talked Of arresting
him; but he cried out aaDo not interrupt
me, ! am not mad. ] have unexpectedly
come into a legacy Of 100000 from an, uncle,
and ! have resolved, in order to show my
gratitude and joy, to distribute 4oof to
working men," So saying, he continued
bis distribution until the bag was empty,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
Ten snIe In New York

New York, June 1.-The public offering
this morning, comprised only 2,777K chests
green's and b76do. blacks. o They were nearly
all sold at an advance Of l@2c.sper pound al
around, The bidding was very spirited
3l@6lc.; Gunpowder 3s1<@b71fc.; Imperial
33@42 Ne; Hyson Twankay 3l@621fc.; 90
long 38]f@423kc,---all on the usual terms.