davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lie HARP AND PLOW By the "PrAs,Nr BtRop
limo Pr 2o4. Greenfield NJ II. Tyler.
There Is true and sweet poetry in this
volume. Not always original in its form-for
what Peasant Bard can escape the potent m,g.
netsm OF Burns-but ever fresh and living in it,
spirit. The author is Mr.. Josiah ID. Canning. of
Massachusetts, one" he tells US wbose
daily life consists Of the laborious whoa. hayb,ck
avocations of the famer,-who in place of the
clanieal toga of the scholar, is clad in the chen
uered garb of the pow." He is not tn. first post
the Muse has found in the flrrow-nor the worst
by long shot. His productions are pervaded nv
genuine love Of nature, fine imaginative shirt,
aud quick sense Of the melody Of verse. while
they are fortified by strong common sense. His
humorous sallies sre frequent, and usually mice
successful. With lis perfectly natural des,r;p.
tons Of rural LIE bis volume Is iast the book r.
read on the farm side, Of summer Moons and gi,t4,
nights. His brother farmers behind the 1lsg have
only 10 know the Peasant Bard" T. give him
the hand Of friendly welcome. As sp,e'.ns,
We may take toe following ef'isioa 10 luag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
MAIL GlEANINCS

w Ihe Albany atlas tells a story of a
respectable gentleman OF that CITY, who was as, weak
in Boston on business and in the evening went !, one
OF the hesfrs which be eft before the c1ncIus,on ~
the performance. Walking alone in the street, without
paying much attention 20 localities, he was suddenly
assaulted from behiLo by some unknown person dexter
ousy knocking bis hat Ell slipping bag over mis- head
seizng upon his arms, and running him through an al
ley and into room some hundred huudreds Of feet
In the Here be put on seat and his person
searched with great elaboration The operator was
cool and collected in proportion 10 the hepsssess and
perpexty Of his victim. he looked through The ssvs
rslas and other papers, which be found, and not re-
esiding them Of any value % him, returned them
500 pencil and pen were thus returned Also and roll
OF eit0 IN bh was al that seemed 70 repay the per.
cushion, and was retained By the ro5hsr The per.
sop proposed In the businesske manner that chsrac
teriZed his whole deneanor 70 Kill his YieGul ,ae Ia,
Ter interpreting With much less coolless soma o5yisus
oojteuons, ana making some promses which ss.c, A
90 nave hSe more erect thsn the argument Dlrior
this part OF the interview the bag wa. rryysi s,I
victim enabled to zee his captor TIE h,,s- Va.
s,rong bodied man with Epgli.h accent ana bssvaS
painted whiskers end mustaches Atsr givIn, "a II
he hsd "a small roll of bls Ia his YES, p,rrs, a.
misssd by the searcher snd forgotten w b.ns,jets
pcpsising 10 send sce moro &c eeItslc salros -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

To the Editors Of The N. Y. Tribune:

10 the Editors OF The ". y. Tribune:
Children sometimes see truth more clearly
than Their vision is not confined by the yaporous
atmosphere of society. friend of niue read aloud Ia
the presence of his little boy paragraph in your paper
stating the contributions to the Hungarian Fund
"Ninety thousand dollars but ninety thousand Is
that all our people could give to take Austria off from
Hungary !" said the child. lie he not righti Is net
$4,000 palny sum TO have been contributed by rich
free republican America for land where all who are not
murdered in prison. rodden by the iron heel of
Austria backed by the armies Off the patient world
will let him be so-the future Despot of Europe
But surely we are not 10 realize this alternative Of Ma
poleon prophecy
The seeds of rich harvest have been sown at broad
cast, over the land by the Apostle of Freedom This
seed, quickened by heavenly dews will spring up a, the
fret sound of renewed for Freedom In Europe
The young have heard words stepped in faith they can
not forget and that will not lie dead In their memories
Their instincts not dued 10y prejudice, nor msde
imTotent by egotism. Their vitality will be manifest
at the first sound of the battle afar of"
Bat, in the meanwhile how poor is the answer to the
heroic patriots demand Ninety thousand dollsrs for
the cause of Freedom There is a wreched Patio. In
the phrase
Our rulers tell us the Government cannonterere for
NATIONAL HE threatened by murderers with extinction
be so! But was 1t not 10 be expected that ia free
prosperous Christian America there would have been
found individuals, men and women, who by a selfin
posed tax, G is an uniting expression nv Voluntary
offerings, would have given gold enough for the
eNigencies of cause which is ours all mankinds as
well as Hungary'si
There was once rich man of Arimathea one of the
1ewsflch men who are known 10 have entered Chris,s
Kingdom on Earth whose name has been loved ana
honored for almost 1900 years because "he went in
boldly unto Plate and craved the body of Jesus Hive
we no Iich men who will boldly come forward 70 rescue
the bodies Of their brethren immured in duuseons
serving their country too WE'LL Who will give their
god The fruit of their industry the most urgent
most cnoraole use Men get honor by raising m )nu
md hnil.g ~.
Who will measure the hOnors to he pad TO hi who by
amsgUlhcent hberalty, should contribute undcnyingy
to the Freedom OF Hungary should give an impulse
20 generous nHuoD TO that movement which shau
break the letters Of bondmep set the prisoner fras
restore the exile spread hight where darkness peyas
ana lsht smles in eyes heavy with weeping Lttle
ehoIen would raise their voices in prayer God tor
such man and nations would rise up and praise bio,
Where Is ne who will lead In s glorons A mnrki
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

waving" public fayorite, which, il must be ad
mitted, has the fault Of being somewhat to-
Burnsical.
LINES ADDRESSED TO "oLD KNrCK."s
Nor 10 the celebrated devil,
Not Nick, thou big, hope-bssting weevil,
EniocdyiDg all we know Of evil -
No Goodness bless me
Jhouls have 10 use me far more civil,
Ere address thee.
But thou who dwell'st In Gotham CITY.
The MAN, warm hearted, WISE and witty
Thou who first read my rustic ditty,
First called me BARD
CThe holy truth will sure scquit thee
In that regard)
Tho not thy namesake's kin or pet
There's something Hetrd about you, yet;
What Editor before could set
So rich Table =
Where could mere human body get
The wherewith-sble
oh, had but thy facile pen
Thy fancy TO direct IL then
I'd hope to win from fellow men
lofty name;
And leave ife's medOcral fen
For fbrses o. fame
I'm coming out an author, now,
To book yclept The Harp and Pow
Hopes, fears fears, hopes around my brow
Weeds t~ine or bays:
But, hit or miss, III make my bow
One Of these days
Nv book with trembling shall shogR
Lest you annihate the poet;
But should you any praise bestow it,
Cont Mt am,
Tho every other critic blow II
To Rotte rd-m.i
But by thy worth and fancy fine,
BY that email share which may be mine,
BY all the iayors Of the NINE,
In store, or given,
wish thee, CLARK, for thee aud thine,
The smiles Of Heaven.
g. Gaylord Clark, E-q editor OF the veuerabe and VALUABLE
HHic fbot,r MeGa bath hmse AMI Msga. iaaarly
styled by their thousand admirers, 'kuCk o.
Cd Kt Mr. Cah 6st besoV I'd lp3n the author the d
Hfe Put Bard lsse Knkefbocksr Mas vol page lsi
IIL mo.- u --Lng L1llne ll.pe- name. y C-a-- OWL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

A FLORIDA WATERING PLAcE.-My
cousin accompanied me to the Spring. he stopped at
what took to be enormous hole of water. asked
him where the Spring was at which ne pointed to the
great basin of water. "Whst' said !, "do you call
this mme nse hole Spring.
Yes, he replied, this is one ofthe small Springs Of
this country
This small Spring is about sixty feet in diameter and
about fifteen or twenty feet deep. Well" said l.,
"how do people get their water to drink, do they lie
down to II :"
ooh, no." said he "there is the cup hanging over
your head"
looked up and saw a tin cup which I took down aud
filled with water drank of about pint-t very
dissgreeabe, being of warm temperature | suppose
about sixty or 'ixy'hve degrees and having strong
taste Of sulphur; however, thought 1t might do me
some good: After drinking | inquired where people
bathed, There" said he, pointing to the Spring
"What," exclaimed |, people with ali kiads Of
cutaneous diseases battle In the Springi"
"Oh,' said he, sit soon runs off,
felt sorry that had drank any OF the water "But
said ], the Spring is too deep for ladies.
lie pointed to log that lay across the lower part of
the Spring and said "the lalies battle below that log
the water there is about waist deep and there are steps
for them TO 60 down on" | saw some very rough
looking steps. The men," he remarked, or rather
such as can SWIM go out that plank which you see
projecting over the water and jump in and there is the
dressing house
This dressing house was only tent made of Palmet
to leaves. But said !, edo ladies and gentlemen
battle togetherp
"Oh no, was his reply
"Well," asked, how eau ladies' tell when gentle
men are bathing, or how gentlemen know that la.
dies are In the water :"
- VIII show you on our return" he said 20 about
my yards from the Spring he directed my attention to
board hung on tree near the path. There was
gentlemen writ an on one side of IL and ladies' on
the other with charcoal Now" said he when ladies
come to battle they turn the side with ladies' written
on II out and If gentlemen come down and see that
they go back; and when ladies down and see the
side With gentlemen turned out they 60 back"
And this is the Orange Sprng with its "xins Il is
situated 10 beautiful grove Of palmeoes not far below
Tie Orange Lake, from which it derives its name
fJJurney 10 Florida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
REAL EsTATE.-The following sales of
property were made by Cole & Chiffon, at the Mer.
Drowned WHILE ATTEMPTING TO SAVE

THE LIFE OF FRrEND.-The Coroner yesterday held
an Inquest at No 70 Third st. upon the body of James
w Roberts, native OF this City, in his Goth year, who
was drowned at Shrewsbury the 9Th lust Il appears
that the deceased acc 1mpanied by w II Seward, Of
Brooklyn, and A. NJ Walton were fishing from small
boat in Shrewsbury River, when Walton accidentally
fell overheard The deceased jumped into the water 10
him, but in so doing lost MS life while that of
Watos was saved. The jury rendered verdict that
the deceased came 70 bis death by being accidentally
drowned on the 9TH inst while endeavohng to save the
lie of A. NJ Walton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
IMUsEMENrs, &C, THIS DAY AND Evl

Nblo's Garden La Pile du Regiment LAyoue et e Normand
Bauumt Museum-Csrean Sculpture; Three Drama, &c
Plsee-Donetis Comic Troupe Of Trained Animals.
saer CosmoramasYiews IN ASIA Minor DAY and Evening
Hoboken-Ouo Couags-Concert. [Afsrnoonl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

FIRE.--About 5 o'clk yesterday morning
FIRE broke out in the attic story of house No II Frank
inst owned by I. Lewis end occupied by number
of families. The tiremen early on the ground and
soon eXtinguisbed the flames. Damage trihng The
fire originated in quantity of shayings lying the
stove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
DEATH BY A FALL CAUSED BY yrru

PERANCE--The Coroner yesterday held an Inquest al
the Newi1fk Hospital upon the body Of Amelia Kays-
NIGH native Of Ireland, 20 years of sge died yes.
erday from the effects Of fall received while laboring
under attack Of delefum trernens IL appears that
the dsceated, the 2ith ut, took lodgings at the
house Of John Perry, Nos. 5 and West Broadway
bearing at the time the appearance of having been on
drunken floic At night she retired to bed and slept
In the same room With female named Mary Mccoy
At o'clock she asked for drink Of water and while
Mary was getting 1t for her she got up and went to
window, from which she either jumped or fell out
She however, clung 10 the shutter bu. before help
could be obtained was compelled let go her hold and
che fell to the parement beneath, from which she
tSken 10 the Hospital where Il fret thought she
sd not been severely hurt but she continued to gro
and died yesterday. The Jury rendered yer.
dict of death by injuries accidentally received while la.
boring under deerium tremens
SUDnI DEATH.-SamuelB Whitmore.
ailnsnith in tbe employ Of Mr. John Whip, Of No. 554
GfEndst fell dead la fG yesterday, while at work
He a native Of Middetown, Conn 40 years of age
The Coroner was notified 10 hold quest upon me
body.
The GOVERNMENT FRAUD CAsE.-The
examination Of Thos. Lawson, charged with having
forged certain papers In the of Susan Walter for
the purpose OF obtaining land warrant from the GOV
ernment was resumed yesterday before Justice STUART
The fragments Of the paper taken from the sink tho
day before and which Lawson Is allsged 10 have a.
tempted TO destroy were laid upon the table ard NJ
Richard NJ Heath, agent tor the Government In This
prosecution, being sworn testified that they vera na.
Of an app icstion made to Government in the bsnos
OF and Tor the benefit OF Susan Walter for the grant Of
a land warrant He also stated that b., was sstisssi
ina tneae papers (he documents in question: are false
ana forged, and that the prisoner Tnos Tsxson "a
somethng to DO in getting them up, and that he va.
connected with the fraud ~ -U 'HA' NC was
M, Mr hs|Gna N'1'en, Of No. &C Walst. was then
worn, sLd stated that ne knew Thos "a xs0n sd,s
he had had some business TRANSACTIONS v,h ILL., Snn ,n1
70 sussn Walter that he advanced 10 LAWSON sS5 oo
iGr pension, purporting 10 have been nd
Sy.sr masr This paper purpor. to be .zasd by
II TsrIor oauael wilcox, asa Justice Of the Peace;
r. mseH', &c County Clerk R. A. Chaker' a, Pastor
W. Unh Se"hou'e, as Commissioner of DEEDS, and Geo
" no'.t rs County Clerk This paper me wI,nes
u Oh . gay, sent 10 j. c. Hsuth Com of Pensions
:. Warrington for he purpose Of obtaining pension
'e''heae Mr Lawson stated to me that be knew Mrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE rHERMoMgrER AT
4 J. bslctoir's, Formerly Lynch 4 ClGrks) 25lR HaHsi
1852. Sam. Noon. SPIN. SPIN.
July S..........66 90 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

u. s.. ConMIssIONER's OFFICE-Before
Commissioner Nelson Robert Peterson and Michael
Durner two Of the crew II the Rainbow, Capt LON
baro, we're exsmInei on a chsrge Of endesvonug 20
make a revolt and assault and battery with dangerous
weapon as the vessel Icy at Havana short time since
Peterson Sunday, IL said, asked the Captain
for the loan Of the boat 10 go board another vessel
which refused. Peterton siter~srd began - mako
noise the deck forward and the Captain asked tho
Mae forward and .top bu. the latter siser gong
told the Captain that he could not The Capsin tnsn
forward told Peterson 70 stop the noise which ne reiasea
to DO and some If the attempted 10 get MN Gown
into the foTecaste, but others prerentedh fetorson
and Durrer il Is said, both tourshed about win tne',
cencbed fists and shook bic 10 the Captains lace, ana
re ensued. Tie Captain, IL was said was struck
with iron besyin pp, and knocked against house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

T. Gaylord Cark, Esq, o'or OF the venerable and valuable
kHc sfbolicr MoGa bath hmse AMI Msga aHary and
iacs ~ styled by their thousand admirers kuCk Or
'Oa K Mr. Clh bestoue np)n the author the
pfe PClnt Bard Mas vol ls}
Tlis Vr.ng QfaHe proper names Cars own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

ASSAULT UPeN AN OFFICER.-A German
eme rant named Andrew Miller wa arre,tsds at O'clock
yesterday morning, charged with shooting fcer Col.
iiss OF ihe Fiat Ward in the head wkh pistol loseed
with powder When taken before the Police Captain.
the German In Defense Stsd that he qu city deep.
Ing on the Battery when be ideny aroused by
heavy blow from clue 10 the hands Il the officer liz
started up ana supposing that NJ had been tac red by
midnight assassin drew his pistol aud ir.d Toe
charge strucA the officers head and Toured IL severely
We understand that duty at the time and had
LETT biz beat TO take an airing upon the Battery waen h,
fell In with the sleeping enigrant whom he uncere-
mt niCusly disturbed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

CHARGE or BURGLARY.-A colored wo-
man, named Smith was yesterday arrested charged
with breaking into the house OF Mr. hcNamee OF thu
firm Of Bowen & McNamee, No. 1874 Tenth street IL
appears that the family In Europe and the
accompanied by another negress and two black men.
broke into the house and ransacked H. The amount
stolen Ia not Known. The accused held for exam.
nation. Her accompices have not been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

CHARGE or GRAND LARCENY.-A
young man named Thos Delaney was yesterday arrest
ed charged with having stolen sl0l In gold and silver
coin, the property Of Maria Hyde Of Greenwich street.
The money was taken from bureau drawer witch
bad been forced open. On the person of the accused
sos found aud Is supposed that this 10 part OF the
stolen money. lie taken before Justice osborn
and committed 10 prison for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

RIPLEY's BRICK MACHINEs.-Thes
machines weigh only $50 pounds, and are for sale b.
s. C. Ripley, No. III Futon-st. They cost sos, con
pete 1t is said they will mould 10000 bricks per day
by an ordinary hand. We make this statement to col
rect an error In an advertisement published In I'll
TribARe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

was conducted out Of the trap aud fousd himself again
reirsce bis steps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

r. Mr.. Elijah w. Stoddard will be or
dsined as an Evangelist sabbath evening next, at
o'clock in the FourteeHthst Presbyterian Church,
(Rev. Dr. Smiths) corner of Secondav Rev. Drs.
Campbell Burchard and smith, and Rev. Mr.. Howe,
will take part in the exercises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-11
Method OF Curing Prize Hams.

The Imeriedn Farmer contains the following re-
cipes. It was by the-r the curing was done upon
the prize hams at the last exhibition ofthe Mary
lasd State Agricultural Society.
r. T. HAhILros's REcIPE First Premium
To every 100 lbs. Of pork take lbs Of q. A.
salt, 2 oz. ssl,petre, 2 lbs. brown sugar, i. oz.
potash, and four gallons Of water Nix the a.
bove, and pour the brine over the meat, after It
has lain in the tub fOr some two days. Let the
hams remain six weeks in the brine, and then dry
several days before smoking | have generally
had the meat rubbed with fine salt, When it is
packed down. The meat should be perfectly
cool before packing.
j. GREKS's RScIpB--Sesond Premum--To
every 1000 lbs Of pork, take half bushel and
half peck Of salt, lbs. Of saltpetre, 3 lbs o!
sugar and 2 quarts of molssses. Mix-rub the
bacon with it well keep on for three weeks in
all at the end of nine days take out the hams
and put those which are at the top at the bottom
r. BRooKr, Jas RECIPE Third Premium.
One bushel Of fine salt, halt bushel ground alum
sat, one and half pounds to thousand pound.
Of pork, let it lie in pickle four weeks, hang W
and smoke with hickory wood until the rud be
comes dark brown.
G. ID. SISGLUFF's REoPE-Fourth Premium
TO 1000 lbs. Of green hams, take 8 lbs. G. 4
salt, lbs brown sugar or molasses equivalent
. OF. saltpetre, 2 OF. pearl ashes 4 gallons wa
ter. dissolved we'll, Swimming of the skum risin,
on the surface Pack the hams compactly in
tight vessel or cass, rubbeg the fleshy part witt
fue salt. In /. day or two, pour the above pickl
over the meat, taking care to keep it covere
with pickle. In four to six weeks, accoruinS +
tie szs and weight Of the hams, THAT is to say
the longer period for heavy hams,) hang up t
smoke. lock up, smoking with hickory wood
have put up hams for the last IL or s years b
the above recipe, with uniform success, equal q
all times to the sample poW presented.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-11
On Good Terms WITH Death.

In the southern part Of Tonquin, the highest
compliment you can pay 70 dissineuished psr-
sonage, aud the dearest token Of esteem tcr . 70.
vered friend, is the present Of colnn A nun.
ber OF Catholic priests, Of native origin, Joined in
giving coffin, as New Years present, TO tie
Bishop OF Laran9n. whoshad instructed them ia
theology, saying that he was growing old. and
they could never have more suitable opportuui.
ty 10 offer him that necrsraro pieca of furniture
At the same lime they called his attention 10 the
excellence OF the wood, and thu leauty OF the
work. Such is the custom Of tho country; no
person who has reached the age Of fay s With
out his coffin, which not only stands ready for ito
prospective use, but serves even now. n a table
by day and bed by night. The children Of .
family in good circumstances viii combine 10 Of.
fer handsome coffin to their father and mother.
and pupils make the same present 10 their vens-
rated teacher. Death there has no terrors. A
poor widower, with young children. fell danger.
onsly sick and the first care of his friends wss to
borrow coffin for hiui.-When this was announ-
ced to the sufferer he irembled with Joy, and nsk
ed to see the borrowed article. Now said he.
"let ME die for il live shall have to return il.
and who knows If lean ever procure another T.
In the same spirit the f'ien3s OF q dying person
speak in his presence Of his approaching end, and
of the preparations for his funeral The Bishop
above referred to- says that one day he visited I
caechumen, whose malady, though likely to bs
prolonged, was sure to end fatally, and sound a
woman setting b, his bedside making the mourn
ing clothes Tor the family At the door was tbs
carpenter engaged in making the coffin in s,sLi
Of the patient. who directed the work with Ii,
utmost particularly.
/ These particulars we gather from a letter o
the good Bishop to a friend IN France, publishst
in the journal dos Debate-[2}iyun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-11
KA1E'S REPLY.

I'll tell You what chanced to see,
"a quaint and simple stnry)
Before crossed. with dreaming heart,
Old oceans gloom and glory.
Around me came three graceful girls
Their farewell whsper breathing
julia with light and lovely curls,
Her snowy shoulders wreathing.
And proud Georgine-w stately mien,
Aud glance of calm haute1r--
Who moves grace, and looks a queen,
All passionless aud pure.
And Kate, whose low, melndsus tone
Is turned by truth and feeling,
Whose shy md wis,ful eyes talk on,
When fear her lips are sealing.
From what fair country shall writer
asked with pride elaled,
From what rare monument of art
Shall be my letters dated T.
Julia tossed back her lock. Of Light,
With gIrlish grace and elee;
TO me from glorious Venice write
Queen city Of the sea =
"And thou. Geoagine I" Her dark eye'
"Ah date to me your lines flashed
From come proud palace, where the pomI
Of olden honor shines"
But kate--the darling of my soul
My bright yet bashfa' flower
In whose pure heart some new bright lea
Seems 10 unfold each hour
Kate turned her shy sweet looks from min,
Lest her blush should see,
And said--so only love could hear--
write from your heart to me 70.