davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER +, 1893

,,,..t,,, ...isi spi rnnen',d human sfilDoq Ah4,
t,,a ,ia no.. ala, iihfnaiia al'pflHfa ~ nln sa0al
ls' ..a H. land,a ay no sublime, ftn ~ ppve'
M L i, aiine tinnp hia anl pffaetlng ih'm 10 strung
- ia l,,n, Tho in,tHfnr rpuGfploi biz stats
,,,,, b. ,.adnp tho o,irne 7p''im'ns ~ a"edinNa,
a., l., tba Hob ~ uanfua which ha iran'lalfh hni
Wv y - t,,s 4, HE b. afata Tho fnns iniarhsing
-. bo,svo, wetn nAln on tho lpni ~ Job. proving
To-, T that poem Ia ba actual historical p9'4gnag9,
,i, tb ,i.oneo afH furiun'a II job NJ facts goncra
Ibr lsrtnfn wa VII rscrised by tho audience Tho
n, 81 tho vii DO delivered n"t ino'""y ''hns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Loss OF FIVE Nry-SchOonor s. p Burnhan. Cspt
Atwood from the Bay Of ST. Lawrence, for Gloucester
was struck by heavy SEA, off Cassins in gsle and
thrown on her beam ends Capt Atwood an four of tho
crew were washed overheard and lost. Tao r7mainius
crew got The vessel into fremont Ne. Cdpi Atwood vas
worthy oiizcn of ROckport. lie leaves wife AMI Two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08
,r,Irpr ny sOJOuRNER TRuTm.

A r.,p.oinblo audience of coored people assembled At
hir church In Anthony 81 last evening Ia son ~ m
sJi,,.s from a woman Of their race, named Iouruer
Truth Pendant from Tho pulpit cushon WA banner OF
vLie satin on which was Inscribed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08
CRY ITEMS
rNrrRrAINMENrs, &C., THIs EyYsD

ENTERTAINMENTS &C., THIS EYEstNG
HxwErrcS ~ fnE IsDusrRY % AL NsroNsCrys Palace
DAVID CorpgRFuLD and " The Young Arressrtt Buucrs
Iovg Nd MoyEy. and Air sud il,- Wni,e"lt " sh's
A.Bf og LYoSs snd Poor Wlic9liy"At tbs Br'l1Fav.
fSctg TON's .holn M, strives the Nsu0us
IUCLr ToNs CABIN. from Ms stoves book ~ bnrluns
Gro CHRIsrY Noo0s MiSsrssLs-Ethlcpsn ~ BFredssv
BUCKEYES uoUsE -Chnese Budils No - BIoadway
CHRisrYs HoUsEEthopsn Deinestian- 81 B-oidFay
FR.scoNI's afternoon ard cfenne
MAsHNGI0s shcrnoon aud crnf
Dg soro discovering the MssEp piSsaf Aca.emy Of d -sn
FR,yKrrsrriN PaNOakN. NIAGARA FALL thpe Chapel
B.syGRp's 0EoRiHA fSyF1 AsD Holy LGp1p Broadway
IILUsrRaTFD PaErOsCOFr OP CAiUoRSts--Hcpe ChsleL
T. D.xty ncGFT'S LECrugE-Bro r1wsy rsbeInsre
TBE BRY.s OAILLRY CBrI5rIsN ASf-SO. % Br,td0ry
OsILTRY Gowns AsuotIT EsStDyvr ~ni iusiif1tn
siGNoF BLTx--Vent iuism md hsgeslNo 50 bfefdwar
PEuHASfs Orr EsHIstios-Sefen hue Nrrof1 hfosaNHJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

1sHrssuL, couNTg
An not Nonan AMI a sister
fEre-l.fe fsgre u wcmaa with spi.lfed hands
How long Lord. how long.
. million End s-half OF American Women u CHAINS
shall W. heed heir vTonsz
vii noia Figafcoai God be avenged upo1
Fch Nation as ibis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

NrEnAsxA-Wo have the bet authority for s'atag
et The .mierelion 10 Nebraska j. suiprisngy great.
Trains of whg0r may he from day - day adv "a S
IRON ih-t Tcuiory The knowledge 81 ~ gcusl climate
and fertile coil which ha hsoD widely AMI aidy lhlsed
through lhe agency Of Col y, non snl the press rs now
producnc rs legitimate Fe-nl,-. The OF -nail cspi
.sl but OF strong hearts ard hard. Injured To- toll who
lsudaby ambitious ior citing beneath their vine and
Q trees, and Of making homes r their wivcs AID chill
Teu are cnsfirg 10. bus o rent and going into
the nru country determined elevate themselves from
ID. DO itOn Of renter into Int SCENE and honorable
one Of land owners Young men, aL0 whose p0iest ir-
arc farm and wife, rushing In With the speed "
hunol for when tley .ecuTt the iorneF hey "l nave
he.cr claims 60 a. Tor d. st'or ihi. advantage Mob
rasEa Iromis,. them and they sra NJ Themselves Of
Il With The utmost real.
II Is rot alone nom Aisson4. tie columns pro eod
which nro delouthirg on Sebrsaks. Kentucky aud
other adjacent 90 wei ~ pro4inate So arc pouring
s,reaus into The r,.sryoif. Go ahead bisouri and
K.uiueky ald initiate prov .dCnco and energy Of y1nr
fathsrs who advanced With bold irdes GA HI Wdlrnsss
undaunied by is pefl. anltreuziormei t into country
g orchards uni Nircyh-ls, and auii'lZ homes AMI
iesvs n-rointng -teepes. Garry on te good WORK and
material saysGey. iol ara eiilIed by cabal Of
,1oauiUg iyp0cs.t- 81 tt a. Iof from Nebraska They
cry cut When yyu sgp.ssh i, rs & Wer3 the holy Of
Loes Ihsy sat forsLr r-eteNl -he right 81 the rel
mrn. llf The resi- care j. hCcause you cannot Be IN
trcduc. by negro. The a bite man. ior-1Oth must only
enter into Nebf-ka BY sho OH aud cos psnonshp 4
black meu q, + ibs country were destined % be ameTe
slavery nurory 81 ll.iau pre.grye.
lCl NUT Wa.k Cu ~ To- when you come 90 vic" u ne
boinjai- cd hai ,erl 4u, md not with lho hln ani al
son have uot tie fee o. that croens cabal 6eioe your
eye Who "a n. fr ylen you away BY Tapping Tie
-brets 81 ob-olrs ~ IN your Wc-tvarI DOSING ~
30 sfrsd Tue rtt yuCs, Of that official Who haunted
10 wgYrn- oi the 3Giaus TO incite uem 10 mlnlsf you
viii H. esF".ef when N'ngress megrs ,.n.. LIND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Al : o'clock Sojourncr arose and asked some person
,,eent Who possessed the spirit OF preye. to give "
trance TO H. An elderly c0lored man responded 10 hoE
Mr. Truth CONNIE need her discourse by singing hymn
I ufb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Phr,ENf,ros TO Carr HoPKNs.-SeyerAl Of tie a.
a,hts The CD,ia Palace have presented Paiso Cs0s,
Hopkins With beautiful ncw fine God Chain and eas
Pencil NJ q test. nonRl OF esteem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

ne IVIIUNIUk y IIIr '''It
rarFssoN cLrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

LAUNCH o. a CMWou,A SrEAVsBR--TAe Yanss.
Blade owned by + Mls 225otuns il 10 be launched ho.
the yard Of Perne n Stack, on Thur.day lob AZ n
P n Her machinery is il. and the Joiners work povr
complete She VII be in Teadires to take her place IA
Ind pendent line g0th Desombr to connect with the a
san 81 Psname.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Gov Seymour has appointed Walton g Haynes Lea
tsneDt Co'on,i of Putnam County Militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Tley are accompanied b. Beoks Silver Band TIE Con.
fsny pumbrs thirty ak upD, under ihe cooaaDd Of NJ
g T. Farm, Iarbh ard bw, Il scbodsd and W.,
Ful ,rfori Assiyionis The phiadephnns src asrd
mat dn,z consisting Of black panialoons whse oost al
cars paint blae and glded, and high crowned plo.a
b., A Uniform nOt dssimBar TO that OF tho Balances
Me,hsDicsls.
Aner ploa.ani zrol around the City. they vent N H.
poy.ry Tlcaer a. the Invitation Of tho Munger IA,
ey,pnf hey vii VIII The upPodrome and touO,ra-
evening" attend Inc bail of Hook and Ladder No MA.
Apollo Room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Tie Board Of Aldermen last evening and after psss
Ing uYon = ,sW psp,r adjournodto Thursdsy Arasoa
ton by Ad Smith 20 pscud the ordinance allowing mem
lorr Of thc Common Council Pay referred 20 tho Com
mi,o an Salaries aud ohioes The sixth and r ghth av
naroeds receipts voro reported by che Controller 'or the
monh ot October - follows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21
washIngton Items.
WASHINGTON. April Ia, 1876

VAS0AN0AONs APtiA IL, IoOos
The Republic Of this morning says that
Jadge Bronson has not yet accepted the
collectorship of New York, and If he de-
clines, Hsvemeyer will be nominated, il he
previously gives promise to accept.
Hon. Ed ssId Stanley is about starting to
locate in California
The papers state that the securities Of
Thaddeus Kosciusko have paid the amount
of judgment sg"inst the estate recently rem
dered by the Supreme Court. .lts-
Thomas Bacon has been appointed COL
le~tor at Oswegatchie, New York; and A..
KRONER collector At Sackets Harbor
The Republic says that the Cabinet has
ceased holding daily meetings-they only
come together thrice Z week. The three
last meetings were devoted almost entirely
to the consideration Of the Nicaragua and
Honduras question. -e. .a ~
Seven clerks, on repairing to the Pension
Office this morning, found upon their desks
yellow envelopes, containing printed billet
deur, which informed them that their SER
vices were no longer required. II is rumor-
ed that more removals will be made to-mor-
row. ' tane s
tits reported that Mr.. Guthrie, the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, has to-day issued orders
TO Ill the Auditors Of the Treasury, direct
ing them not to appoint any more New
Workers to elerkships in Washington, the
New York custom house patronage being
deemed their full share in the aPPorionment
of this species of Government patronage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21


Steamer Robert J. Ward. left New Or
clock. a. No, Louisville boats in port, Pas,
sed the p. Miller and Grand Tower al
Csrolton; E. d. White at ~ mile point.
Lost four hours at Bonnet Quare Point taken
on sugar. Friday 18TH lost six hours this
rNwi4eesRx6rf~nefR kllA Qopns ak 0fand
Of Grand View; met A. L. Shotwsll at Bat
ton Rouge; Bulletin at Prophets Island
l6th-met Princess foot of Coles Creek
Island; Magnolia at Palmyra Island; passed
Uncle Sam at Island 81, Yorktown No. q
at Lake Providence. 18th, met James Robb
at Point Chicot; passed Yuba at Island No,
81; Iroquis OF 81 and 8; Dresden at Horse
Shoe Cutoff; met Lexington at Delta.
lSth,-Paesed Gem at Walnut Bend; City
of Huntsville at Beef Island; Grand Turk AT
Island No. 81; met Matte Wayne at Flour
.lslsnd; passed John Simonds at Plumb Point
Bend, l9th-Passed Persia at Point Pleas
ant; passed Winfield Scott at Norfolk; met
New York at Cairo; Empress at Cash Island;
Chancellor at Caledonia; H. r. w. Hill 1t
foot Of Grand Chain; Pike at Indiana Bar;
Trenton at Dog Island. 20th-Met Tele-
graph at Henderson Island. ~r.egiif
\ The Ward met the Mississippi river rising
from Memphis to Cairo. and the Ohio river
falling fast from Cairo up with Mnrk-twain in
the channel The Ward brought up $50
tons Of freight, and chuck full Of passengers.
Lost IA hours. and made her time to Evans
vile in Eve days IL hours. i4ftts g .ff's
The A. L Shotwell was to leave New Or
leans on the 18th inst for Louisville. .Ya
Your Humble Servant,
---k James Abbey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

~ The Indisua Express, published At
Csnnslton. closes it, brief ezistsnee With the
present number. Ithss been conducted with
ability for the last year, BY ]. B. a. Archer,
who hs@<ecsntly received the appointment
Of Mail Agent. The proprietors of the Ex-
press once are dssirous, We understand Of
selling out, and we regard it a. first rate OPP
portunity fors man practically acquainted
with newspaper making to establish 2 good
business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

or The beautiful and fast steamer r. J..
Ward, arrived here yesterday morning from
New Orleans, having made the time in days
and II hours. loosing - hours BY fog. The
Ward was crowded with passengers, and had
$50 tons freight. aatse
We are much obliged to Mr.. Jas. Abbey, Of
the Ward, for files of late papers and Mem
morandum. "a, ~ ~. .s..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21
MRS. cAss.-The National Int-Iigenceesrr.

Mrs. CAss.-The National Inteligencer,
in abiding to the death of this accomplished
lady, feelingly Gays: "How often does q
brief word of the Telegraph fill many bosoms
with pain! Last week il said to US, simply
"Mrs. Cass is dead;" but that short sentence
gave pain to many kindred hearts here, where
she was welIremembeIed and loved OF all
the estimable ladies who have resided at the
seat of government with their husbands hold
ing public stations, no one was more esteemed
for goodness and sweetness than the amiable
and gentle wife of Gen Cass, or the memories
of whose virtues WILDE more warmly and
sincerely cherished by the survivors of the
circle in which she was best known"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

A SolEnH Oussrron.-At recent NEE
ting ofa parish, . solemn, straight bodied and
most exemplary deacon submitted report,
in writing, Of the destitute widows and Others
standing in need Of assistance in the par
ish: .ss,,al
"Are you sure, dssconyr asked another
solemn brother. "that you have embraces all
the widows!" He said b believed be had
done %; but, if any had been omitted, the
commission could be easily corrected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

Nv Our good looking frieni w. n. p.
StoddaId, arrived homo yesterday morning
''6y 7slegrsph"-No. 2. we mean of course,
looking a hale - buck, and good deal
better natured than some who have lately
been as far East as Washington. We hear
itrumored that he has been making mstrimo-
NAL arrangements during bis absence. which
we would gladly believe, a. the remaining
bachelors would in that event be relieved Of q
serious monopoly. p
We wish him good luck, for he il prince
Of "Gond Fellows"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21


The rumored breeches in the Pierce Cabi-
net which obtained such extensive circuIa-
ton appears to have been satisfactorily patched
and Marcy still holds the Premiership, and is
said really to have strong hold upon the a.
fections of the President. The rumor there
fore. which was so readily believed. ON ac-
count of the strong probability that changes
must necessarily be made in the Cabinet, be-
fore harmonious council could be secured,
turns out to be without foundation. The i'm.
mediate and exciting cause Of the rumor was
the sudden re-assembling of the Senate, for
the special purpose, as it turned out, of con-
firming the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan as
Minister to England; and as the Senators were
notified at an unusually early hour in the
morning. lest they might leave Washington
on the early train of cars, this hssty proce-
dure was construed to mean an abrupt change
in the Cabinet. Us as.ss
There is doubtless disposition among the
disaffected to remove Marcy from his p lace,
and his most bitter ASSISTANTS are from the
Londescript factions Of his own State. We
have had political acquaintance with Gov.
Marcy for several years, and would much
sooner trust the affairs of government. under
a'ocotoco administration, in his hands, than
with any who are now seeking his overthrow.
In comparison with the other members of the
Cabinet Marcy combines more Of the els-
ments OF statesman than any of them, to
which may be added the superiority of good
sense and long experience-while several of
the other heads of departments are, but mush-
room politicians of some Paltry sec,ioaal fac
ton. 81. aiH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

CONVERSATION OF PosrNAsrERs.-Oneo of
the acts passed on the night of the Sd Of
March, to establish certain post routes, &C.,
con tains a section fixing the following as the
commission of postmasters alter the LIST of
April: ~ s-sI iss oIs - & t}tl'
On sum not exceeding 4i00-5o per cent.
On sum between 500 and 5000 do.
On sum between $500 and S2400--35 do.
On 4 sum not exceeding S24o0-l5 do.
Where the mail arrives regular between
nine at night and five in the morning, so per
cent is allowed on the first 800. -Ist
Those officers whose compensation shall
not exceed $500 quarter. are allowed one
cent for every afree.' letter delivered out of
their Office. aud each postmaster is allowed
two mills for the delivery from mis- Office to 4
subscriber each newspsper not chargeable
with postage. Il ',.is sl-ss /.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21
THURSDAY Notwithstanding: 2


rv.u.x,,,.. rna.a>aposts - CleveranA
Ra.lrsad.
An adjourned meeting Of the friends Of this
enterprise, will beheld At the Court House on
Saturday night, tx the purpose of adopting
such measures a. are deemed advisable, to
further the prelmlnsry objects Of this great
"a of ell projects. in the way Of public i'm
psovements, tina has ever been presented to
tie consideration of the reopIe of Evansville.
tits hoped that there will be general attsn-
dance of the citizens Of both Evansville and
Lamasco, a. both are; equally interested in
any Improvement which tends to develope the
resources Of our city. and contiguous portions
of our State; to increase our commercial ia
cilities and promote generally the mutual
growth and p{bsperity of both corporations.
The contemplated extension Of the Evans
vile and Indianapolis road. a. originally pro-
jected, to Union, thus connecting with one Of
the most important and prosperous railroads
now in operation in the West, leading direct
ly over easy grades to Cleveland, Ohio; il =
feature of the enterprise, which enhances
infinitely, its Importance as ssock-psying
road, and also in its influence upon our city.
A careful examination of this road. in view
of the vastly rich region Of country through
which it will run. will suffice to convince any
unprejudiced mind, that it will be road Of
unparalleled resources Of support--did IL not at
once become q great through thoroughfare Of
travel . - /. - . -----
The advantages o. this road as travelling
medium, with its contemplated Cleveland con-
nection, will be incomparably more inviting
to the travelling community, constantly eb-
bling and flowing between the East and West,
than any road terminating above this point
koK <-... c~-x Al Il IA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

@ A gentleman eating breakfast at Z
hotel the other morning in : western city,
broke a egg upon his plate, and disturbing
the repose Of > sentime ntal hiddy, called the
waiter and insinuated that he did not like to
have BIZ pfesentedi TO him before he was
done eating.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-21

GRATING GRAPE vIsxs.-A farmer can
turn his thrifty wild grape vines to good sc-
count by grating. Saw of the vine an inch
or two below the surface Of the ground, then
with large PimbIet or small augur. just the
size of the graft, bore one or more holes, per-
pendicularly, or parallel with the grain, about
two inches deep in the top of the root where
sawn of, and into these insert the scions,
the full depth Of the holes. Let the scions
be of the last years growth, wellripened, and
about inches in lsngth, with a bud or eye at
the top; they should becut from the vine du-
ring winter or early in spring, before the sap
gets in motion; and the OPERATE n should be
performed just before il is expected the sap:
will stsrt--though it will usually succeed az
forwards ifthe top of the stock is well waved.
After inserting the scions, cover the wound
firmly with moist clay, up to the eye of the
scions, and place board SO as to protect from
washing BY rsins, till the leaves appear.
This method is surer then cleft grating. xor