davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
ROBBERY By FEMALEs.-A com,

ROBBERY By FEMALEs.-A complaint
w,s made before Justice Truman Smith Yesterday. By
MsrJ Linn and Ann Duffy, charging hu on Tuesday
evening they were attacked 10 Fmuan.t By two
other women and badly beaten, and bake, oftnwars
and other articles they peddIed about towr taken from
them. Mrs uufy was sr,t attached snd thiaking dis.
cretion the better part Of rslor, ran or leaving her
friend to take care Of hsrsn The assressing party
then turned upon Mrs Linn, and whls enc held her
down the oth,r took a the money she had out CT her
pocket consisting Of some four dollars, ard decsnped
Yesterday, otcer Frost arrested Of them In New
York, and after pa tsl exsmin anon abe was ootns-
ted to the County Jail for sarther bearing The osaa
syet at large. Tie parties az reside In New York
SERIOUS ACsIpyET.-On Wednesday
afternoon Mr. wDisrs M.cDorad, an employee 10 he
Navy Yard had bis ara mAngiee in the machinery Of
derrick while assisting in hosting heavy material
on board vessel lying At the dock Il Is hou1ht his
Injuries VIII render smp,taton necessary Ais family
resides In Gowsnus whittier he wss conveyed
Sun STRUcK.-Ycsterday afternoon n
German named John Welzc:el about n years of are.
native Of Antwerp, from wlIh port Ne sailed on the
30th May hst, was found In tying state on a VACANT
LOT In Wstcr-st He was taken 20 the Second District
Station House by oaicer Bsbcoos where he shortly A.
terwsrd bresthed his last From discharge found In
bis pocket 1t appears that he formerly ssrTed In the
Belgian army. The body was takea 10 the DeadH ,use
CouP DE SoLriL.-Mr. J. ID. Denyse
Of this city prostated BY the scss Of the on
Thursday at Jamaica and was brougsstsck to his homo
on the same evening He had just xarted on 8 tour
throug the Islsnd lie had improve much yesterday
BUReLARr.-On Tuesday night the tsii-
Oring establishment Of Mr.. Conner, on Hsmiltonsv.
near the ferry was broken into and lsre quantity Of
ready clothing and other material tsken there
from The entrance was gsinsd through window by
cutting away portion 81 the pans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
JERSEY CITY.

FoR NIAGARA.-Many persons are eK-
pressing their intention Of attending the ceebrop Of
the Battle Of Lundys Lane at Niagara Tuesday and
Wednesday next. Paterson will also be largely repre-
sentsd BY cirkens.
MALICIOUS MrscHIEF.-One James Far
her, was arrested on Tuesday evening for throwing
stores at the Paterson cars and breaking their via
dowa Tie was held far trial, Ia the sam Of go ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
fAdvestHsement1
INpRovED ARTIFICIAL TEErH.-We

would csIl attention the Gard of Dr. ALLEN whose inn
proved method OF setting artificial Teeth has Created 80
interest throughout the country within he last year
THE Speemens which been examined this City
pronounced by judges to be admirable pieces OF
workmanship and decided improvement on the usual
meihod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

ALABAMA.-James E. Belser, distin-
guished " Democratic politician, has withdrawn
his name from the " Union Electoral ticket, ana
supports the election of Scott and Graham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
CITY ITEMS.
sHusEx,srr &C. wi, DAT and ,v,v,s

AnusEnINrt, &C TVS DAT AND EWING
badwy heaier-fr-nch Come OPEN ard yaud.y. Couparr
hbos Gsrden-Ffrs'h Ballet Company; 4 Day IA Par.
Baritone Extraordinarily Tanned Anina- sc
b nun huseur-Csr.su Sculpture Dssolvint &c
ssitlsr &c. Afs Minor rDTy Inf Yreas
Hobcssn-otio COttAss-concsrt. lAAsrnoor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ScoTT AND GRAHAM RALLY.-A meet
ing of the Lundys Lane Barracks of the Eleventh
Ward was held last evening, at which arrangements
were made for grand Wing rally on Moyday evening
next on which occasion 1t Is expected that IL. j. Ray
nopd and F. A. Talimadge Esqrs, of NewYork, Ii. N.
Cougar, Of New.Jersey, and others, will address the
meeting About sixty persons Joined the Association
last evening A splendid flag has recently been pre-
scented 10 the Barracks which will be unfuried to The
breeze for the first time Monday evening next. A
grand time Is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

Hs locates the stan Of ssg0s hacks cabs carts and
poriers ha the general supsrintendsrse, undos the
Mayor sad Common Council, Of all vehicles, md 90
regulates and supsrDtepds hem TO preserve order,
give each their ngats, and prevent violation of tho
ordinances. lie mas power to srres, any who violaae
the regulations who nez cct 10 prseure the censes
During the past year complaints have bOepnAds 70
the Mayor OF imposition or abuse citizens BY drivers,
nor has toe Common Council BEEN harassod vita such
complaints The cEosswaks have beoA kepa ososr Of
stages hacks and carts and uzhcensed pedderwa gona
have been allowed 10 cross the Seres 10 interfere
with the trade Of citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

MASSACHUSETTS, The Wing State
Convention will be held at Worcester, Sept. |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

meeting About sixty persons Joined the ASSOCIATION
last evening splendid flag has recently been pre-
scented to the Barracks which will be unfuried to The
breeze for the first time Monday evening next. A
grand time Is anticipated.
DEATH OF A CHILD BY PoIsoN.-On
Tuesday night last child named John Wesley Thomp'
son. died a. the residence Of bis parents coored) In
small tenement rear of No 81 Adamsst, evidently from
the effects of poison. Another child, named Mary Eli
zabeth barley, residing at the same place, was also
seized with illness from he same cause, snd was yes
.rdsy in so low state that her recovery considered
improbable From what could be gathered, II appears
that the cbidrens parents had been absent during tho
dav leaving them in charge OF old coiOred woman,
who states that man, named Charles Gardiner, Clso
eolored) who boarded there came home In the after
noon. and told her that he had got some medicine
which he wsuld give the children, warrantins that
il would stop them from making further noise,
and went into back room where they were playing.
He shortly returned, and went away, since which
nothing has been heard of him During ths aisht the
children were seized with commissions, and tho boy died
,o,y.,d Morning. Gardiner 10 represented to have
threatened on the day previous thst he would koock
their brains out and asked what t1e penalty would be
II no shout poison them He wiz no douh: be soon ap
orebended Coroner Ball being NJ al prsEent1 and con
fined 10 bis room, will hardly be able 70 nCd al inquest
for several days 10 come In me mean aIne eAAinina
mons Of the body have been mae and the result proves
the prest nee Of poiaon.
CHEMICAL FAcreRy DECLARED A NUI-
,,ScE-A specia! meeting % the Common Council Wa
held last night a: which resolution was READ decArs
the Chemical Factory located at the south east corner
NJ Iohn ard Adams sts in the Second p" ara I" 90
decided nuisance, requir.sg immediate abatement Inc
IF the B, ard was directed TO take the neces
49,. s,ans M abs,e said nuisance In tho most SUMMARY
manner The whole matter was referred " INC OOAfo
Of Health.
Apn,rIoSAL TAXA resolution was
.dop,ed directing that the Of $500 be added to
he ,s list of that part of the Eighth Ward lying south
~ for the purpose Of meeting the
errspse of establishing grades and pronles IN said
Ward.
San CAsUALTr.-On tho Both ult. three
bows were playing together the beach at Calase'
/. |. when one Of them, named VIM. Il. Goslin' was
struck over the temple with clam-shell, thrown oy
| another, named James Lumm The sharp edge oil tne
missile pene sted bis skull and he died In soor. Tune
sfterwsrd Yesterday the boy, Lumn, was Drought oe
fore Justice King, for examination on cnn 80 VI nao
slaughter preferred against him. but the evidence prov
inc beyond the possibility Of doubt THAI the occur
/ = IL. ns.f tha dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

FIRE.-About 9 o'clock Wednesday
evening FIRE discovered In the coffee roasting con-
Germ of d. J Johnston, No. IS Lewis-st The flames
were extnguished with few pals OF water, by some
citizens, without any alarm being given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

PRIMARr.-The Locos have arranged to
bold their Primary Elections On Thursday, A.g. 70.
Look out for lively time about these days
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
How to Make a Fortune.

Take earnestly hold Of life, MS capacita,ed
for, and destined TO, high and noble pur.
pose. Study closely The minds bent for la
bor or profession. Adopt it early, and pur-
sue it steadily, never looking back to tho
turned furrow, but forward 10 the new ground
that ever remains to be broken. Means and
ways are abundant to every mans success,
if will and action are rightly adapted 10
them. Our rich men, and our great men,
have carved their paths to fortune and fame
by this eternal princple--a principle that
cannot fail to reward it's votary, if it be reso-
lutely pursued. To sigh or pine over lack Of
inheritance, is unmanly. Every man should
strive to he creator instead Of an inheritor.
He should bequeath instead Of borrow. The
human race, in this respect, want dignity
and discipline. 1t prefers 10 WELD the sword
of valorous forefathers, 10 forging its own
weapons. This is mean and ignoble spirit.
Let every man be conscious of the God in
him, and the Providence over him, and fight
his own battles with his own good lance
Let him feel that it better to earn crust,
than to inherit Golfers of gold. This spirit
of self-nobility once learned, and every man
will discover within himself, under God, the
elements and capacities of wealth. lie will
be rich, inesImably rich, in self-resources,
and can lift his face proudly to meet the
noblest among men.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
Democracy and Whiggery.

Ii is pleasing to witness the triumph Of
democratic principles throughout almost the
entire Union. Meyer was there time when
the federalists were in such lean minority.
They have scarcely place left on which 10
rear supersIructure; their refuge of lies
has been completely swept away, and they
are now left exposed in all their naked de-
formity. The pure principles of democracy,
so congenial to The feelings ofa republican
peorle are spreading in every direction, and
evdencing to the world that they are best
adapted 10 the welfare OF mankind and the
maintenance Of a free and enlightened gov
ernnent.
is only necessary to satisfy any impartial
man of this fact. Look at the opponents Of
democracy in their various phases, and un-
der the different names which they have as
sumed to render themselves popular with
the people, and it will be seen that they have
never bad any fixed principles by which they
might become permanently united; and that
although they may, by deception and in
trigue, have sometimes been successful IN
defeating the democratic party, their glory
soon faded awav; a few months possession
of tile power and patronage of the govern
ulcOt was SuiuCICut ~ SAposO S'o'Sb
foot Of the old federal party in all lis de-
formiuy, and to alarm those who had been
led off to their support by spurious names
and false professions.
Such was the case in the last presidential
election, and such have been the results: and
now the administration has scarcely 'cor-
poral's guard 10 rally around it. II is in
the most contemplate minority of all The
administrations that have ever preceded II;
and this minority is kept together by the
power and patronage which it w'elds.-
Stripped of this, it would soon sink into the
lowest depths of oblivion; its existence
would soon he forgotten, except, perhaps,
when some of its imbecile and pusillani-
nous acts might be brought 10 view.
How different has been the case with the
democratic party! Its principles are COM
mensura,e with the formation oil the govern
ment. They have grown with lis growth
and strengthened with its strength, and the
benign influences of those principles have
been felt throughout the Union TO The
dissemination of those principles may be at
tributed the unparalleled prosperity and
happiness of our people, and the stability OF
our republican institutions. Although al
time, defeated, the democratic party, con-
.cious Of ils integrity, and relying upon the
virtue and intelligence of the people, has
still pursued The even tenor Of its way, still
maintaining il. long cherished principles.
and firm in the belief that Truth is mighty,
and will prevail Nor has it ever been de-
ceived; /; and it now finds itself going on frem
sconquering unto conquest, until the last
ves,ige of old federalism shall be swept from
our land, or at least will be compelled to
hide its puny head forever.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
Hungary.

The territory OF Hungary covers a space
of $4,000 square miles. 1t consists of /.
Hungary proper. including civil Sclavonia,
Croatia, and the Ileyduke districts. 9.
Transylvania. 8. The military Frontier.
Hungary proper comprises territory Of ST.
600 square miles. The country is divided
into fifty comilats or counties, which bear
relations to the government in some respects
similar 10 the relations existing between our
stale and Federal governments.
Pennsylvania comprises twenty-five coun-
ties and was Incorporated with Hungary in
lO4o. The Military Frontier, intended to
guard against lhe Turks, includes six gener-
alalz- of Carlstat, Ban, Varadir, Sclsvonia,
Banat, and Pennsylvania, which are divided
into twenty regiments, and the same number
Of communities: with 500, COO people, and
5000 So. miles. Thus the whole king gdom
Of Hungary, Independent Of Austria, compre-
hends 126,0O0 miles.
The population Of Hungary proper is TO-.
100000; Transy ylvania, 200O,00O and Of
the Military Frontier 2500,000. TOTAL pops
Iuation of Hungary 14,500,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
Screw VS.. Paddle.

An interesting experiment took place re-
Gently at Copenhagen, between TWO steam
vessels Of equal size, 800 tons and 260 horse
power. Each vessels engines were made
by Maudsley, of London. Ths Holgerden-
sor (paddle,} carrying Two 60 Founders and
six 24s; and the Thor (screw,) carrying four
teen 32s, were lashed stern TO stern, when
the Thor lowed the paddle at the rate Of o.
10 knots per hour through the water, in spite
Of the power applied to her paddle. Being
disconnected they were then tried against
strong breeze, when the screw again had the
advantage over the paddle; but when
they were put before the wind (no saiIs set
the paddle had the advantage ol the screw
10 The same extent. Both vessels were of
similar model, the paddle being a little long
er, narrower and sharper than the other.-
Both had their armaments, as above, and a
full complement of coal on board The paddle
drawing II feet inches aft, and l3 feet for
ward screw, Is leet inches aft and IA
feet forward Scientific American.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
MISCELLANY. Y .
A Chicken Story,

The following anecdote has been COM
municated 10 US by one of the best Hen fan
ciers in this city-snd the last one who
would fancy having his Chittagongs used up
for breakfast. The catastrophe narrated be-
low, happened in Boston few dsys ago
and the facts were communicated by letter
10 him from friend on the spot.
"You know that there wus a Hen Con.
vention here some weeks ago-and that the
Hen lever is raging hereabouts. Well, Jim
Is such clever fellow, that his friends make
use of his room, and invite lhemselve. to dine
with him, &c. Bill S. who lives ut Cam
bridge, is one of them. He is touched with
the fever. Going into the Convention, he
saw pair of Chitlagong fowls, not the
enormous buffalo breed, but SO plump, SO
fair, so symmetrical, he was sorely tempted;
but the owner asked Xxx spot for them,
and appeared quite Indifferent about selling
them even at that. Finally Bill negotiated
for them at Sl8, including the neat wicket
cage in which they were. But now, what
10 do with the birds for he had in twenty
minutes TO take the cars for Lynn, to spend
The night. Lucky thought! he gave a son of
Erin halt dollar To carry the cage 10 the
Albion, to Jim's room, and 10 leave word
that he would see him at breakfast next
morning, and explain. Chick and message
were delivered o. K. Jim returnelh from
the pecuniary trials and financial tolls OF
Stale street-enters old Peter: 'Measter S.
has sent you pair of chickens, and he be
comm TO breakfast with ye tomorrow morn
in oh all! chickens, ell where are
hay Data tl,.,D an
there they be in the corner 'Why bless
me, they're alive aint they, Peter? Alive,
declare . what pretty chickens. Well, Pc
er, you must take 'em down to the cook, aud
tell him to kill 'em tonight, and then broil
em for breakfast in the morning and give lis
nice dish of mushrooms -bron 'en,, dye
hear, Pc;er!'
SCENE. Neat morning, nine O'Clock. Bill
| and Jim at table-mushrOOns eone-there
had been n pair ofchickens-Bil was finish.
ing the last drum-stlck of his-Jin, with the
help of dog Ned, had already done that
They had been argufying on some trfing
| topic but Jim is SO obstinate! Bill was re.
marking for the third or fourth time. OIL the
excellence Of the chickens-that the Major
| never gave them such fine chickens down
stairs, &c. Jim, with his bland smile, nc.
quiesclng, and waiting for the explanation
by the way says Bill. that puts me in
mind sent pair of fowls up here yes,er.
day did you see anything Of EN-" Cues.
did, says Jim. 'Hope they did not trouble
you,' says Bill. Not bil.' says Jim
Should be glad to have another pair 'Wha
have you done with 'em 2 Tye Just. done
one and you've done the other Bll's hanc
came down hard with cup Of tea, which
came near spelling his yellow rousers.-
| 'Donner and BlitZen--wlIat lhese-Jerusa
lem $l8 for breakfast! and Bill gave
faint moan, and retired from the table, il
double quick time, with white cambric Il
his peppers. You say CLittagong 10 hin
now, If you want to see an attitude a la Hy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

served long time, through small opening
in q completely built and closed shed. COW
and calf. The cow advanced her head to
the opening 10 observe me, too; we looked
in each others face, at a very short distance,
a long time, and INDUCED kind Of won
dsring about the nature of our mutual con-
sciousness and thought Of each other. OBJ
served the great difference between the dc.
gree of intelligence expressed in the eyes
ana looks Of the COW, and in those of the
can Yet vastly less difference than between
the looks OF human infant and mature
person.. This expression Of the eye depends
on something more than organization. You
may observe the eyes of two persons which
in their structure and color are apparently
quite The same, and yet the ocular expression
Of each individual is entirely different. Tie
eye seems more than any other feature 10
express the intellectual character, as the
mouth and lips express the feelings and ap-
petites. Imaginative geniuses have always
expressive eyes; they seem TO be bright
with something like an angel light How
the eyes fash in anger, and melt in love!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
Expression of the Eve.

One ofthe most mysterious living things
is The expression Of the eye. 1t is this which
gives The character to the whole face !; you
look in the eye and recognize the conscious
being. Not until the eye is opened, does the
face seem to have any expression Of mean
ing. This is the case even with any consid-
erable annual; while ils eyes are shui, II
seams to be not completely with Us; ouI
open one OF ito eyes. and what striking
feeling is simultaneously produced. Inc
being is now made present as looks
through the exposed organ. Inc ia'e Jonh
Foster seems to have been much struck oy
this remarkable expression Of the eye, and
made several entries respecting Il in his
journal. In one place he thus wries; ] OBJ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08
WORK OF THE NEEDLE.-MoFe than thiry

WORK OF THE NEEDLE.-MOFe than tMrfY
thousand persons ale supported in the city Of
New York, in the manufacture of ready-Inade
clothing, while the number living by it, who
reside in villages in Connecticut, New Jersey,
and New York, within few hours ride or
sail from the city. is much larger. About
eight ten,hs of the goods manufactured are
sent out o: the city for sale. A single firm
EMPLOYS in the various departments $500
operatives, and the sales of the house annu-
ally exceed $1,000 900. One hundred per-
son, are employed in receiving and returning
work only. Many Of the operatives receive
compensation which barely keeps them
from starvation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

Necessary evils-butchers and bakers. If
it were not for them, the way The young
folks would connubialize, would be q caution
TO mothers. There il stubborn reality
about shilling a pound for beet,' that robs
the orange blossoms Of large portion OF
their attractiveness.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

How KossUTH MASTERED THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE. 1t is stated that, IN 1897, when
condemned to three years Imprisonment by
The Austrian Government, Kossulh nt the
end Of the first year was offered the choice
Of one book for his amusement, provided il
was not political. He replied that if, in stead
of one they gave him three, they should not
be political, he selected the English Gram
mar, Walkers Pronouncing Dictionary, and
Shakespeare. Having obtained these books,
he commenced the study of the language,
beginning at the first scene Of the 'Tempest,'
which occupied him about fortnight. -
This was in 1887, and how well he now un-
derstands the language is shown by his
speeches.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

THE TRAITOR GEoRGEY. In answer to
The question what has become of him, we
gather from the Tribune. While Kossuth is
the cynosure of ell eyes and hearts in Eng
land and America, Gorgey draes OIL lonely
and monolonous existence at Klagenfurtb, in
Carinthia, n place of much resort by pen
stoned officers Of the Austrian army. He
sees little society. hardly family seeking bis
acquaintance. lie has plenty Of money, the
Austrian government furnishing this Hun
gary's Judas with 5000 forms, and the Rus
sian adding &C, 900 silver rubles to this sum.
He is rarely seen abroad, only walks out for
the sake of his health, and is avoided by the
common people.
The contrast between the present condi-
ton of the two great leaders is parallel with
that Of their conduct and services. Each is
endowed with splendid abilities, and each
had splendid opportunities for good. But
one was honest, the other corrupt. One
was faithful to his country and libery-the
other betrayed them. One fills large place
in The affections of the civilized and Chris.
tan world-the other is despised. So was
il with Arnold, and SO will be the fate of ev-
cry traitor who sells his conscience, his coun-
try, and his God.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

A Frenchman is about to open 'hyme-
nial academy 10 this city, at which young
ladies will Be taught marriage service, with
all the proper sobs, sighs and Mysteries in
three easy iessons
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-08

We seldom appreciate beauty until il i on
the decline, and then ws cling 10 and treas
ure its wreck with jealous care.