davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18


L 10 THE PoIIcY H0IDERs OF THE MUTUAL Llff
COMPANY OF NEwYoYE oraESs coNcssSso
.satem which have recently appeared in relation
10 my summary from the Presidency OF the Mu Lie
rs Company appearing the ndsmeat ct my friends 70 require
~ from me AL attention to folio sins concise sketch OF my
op eon with that Institution election as Trustee to the
m a.s Of June last when l " elected from my Office
was chosen Trustee June 1874 without any solicitation on
NV mar. Soon my election Mr. Robinson the President hAVn
sy o absence weeks appointed me President pro TEN
A aas which devotd upon performed 90 mach 70 h
that he urged me 10 sceep Pee N ~
i unhesltstinely declined.
o. h..,ps Of hs ness offered him through his
s until his recovery The offer received with thanks aud
"a the ststen death Ga tins occurring SAet the Board
$40 snuerdreo my powers TO them and Mr. GsiSSELL
p.a.p pro TEN. Amer week or more Of eanvassng ad
meeting a. held which Prefslo resolution vas passed
.;or,,y Of the Trustees present should ts required
49, candidate On 6 ballot the vote wA 'oF'eea i'l me- if
A. eleven and two for third eaod'daie as l.
- motion was made and agreed to- ths' the elected
A. IA be by unanimous vote This was In May S'' tne
,nu. election held Of the same year ana 10 eAea
dirs June OF 1850 and 80 received the un' nioe woe -
pres<nt no other candidate being ever named y" my
AZ, ssay was fixed at $3.50 per snnuu, when ~As
without any part and with PeFiee' un
, .xc,pns that the tne Of my stronges
,.r removed that ne ~oui h0' we
- ~ lola me frankly that he considered the sAsry -
- M, vote for an but he added Wv no. NO,'
IA the $500 VOTED the Actua and myself IN hareh
,,, np.ousht By me. although doubtless MOI ohas<Y
. NV mans are limited During my whole terra Of
80 hs1 sson doubt from any expresHen eiinn o. ae
Trustee bat that my every sei ms' n7H ~
nse % 80 - eov1nx exception Some fee ~ nbersfh0as~
shouid 30 made % exsena the business o.
sss 4, .v,ry prsssieabe eank - tse ola~ ms~esfs
- 49, bsa acquainted With the PnaPs o. Ie ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

Nepublish tbs morning the Railroad Accident hi
in II form in which will very probably become
law il having been ordered to a third readiog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

In Senate on rldby hlgnt nlteI snaIP ucooc' 1no
Niagara Canal bill passed, IL TO 4. On Saturday Mr.
Cooley explained thar bis on the Ten Hour bill
had been misrepresenred-tha he lad been the hrm
friend of the BILL and did all that he could to secure its
uassape The Senator's remarks were rather more
forcble than elegant. The Supply bill was further dis
cussed resulting in the usual tilt between the Barn
burners and HuLbers.
In Assembly, a bill was ordered TO third reading,
authorizing Horticultural Garden in NewYork City.
A Bill to appoint Deputies in the Registers Ohce
Of this City was adopted. Some other bills OF local
interest to other sections of the State passed
We have most important intelligence Of true) from
Europe Il is stated by the agent Of the Associa'ed
Press that dispatch from London TO the press agent
at Liverpool cane ont in the Arabia, but only came to
hand last night The pIrpoTt is that twelve thousand
Russians entered Gassy the 18th of June IL was not
known whether they opposed or not. The steam
ers Franklin and Europa, now nearly due, will solve the
question as tc the truth Of this nmor
Another river catastrophe casts gloom over oar
news columns this morning The steamboat Empire,
while on her downward voyage from Troy on Saturday
morning at O'Clock, run into BIZ slOOp whereby
one Of her boilers was thrown overheard probably
was quickly subdued but the steam ami hot water killed
seven persons ard severely .caded about dozen 9TH
CTS Some we're driven overheard mainly through fear,
lot how many tell Some If the officers OF the
boat ay only three four but others report fifteen
or twenty; the latter number Is probably too large
tle former too small. from toe evidence e1duced, it
would appear thar tie blame rests sl"ne with The nay
,ators OF the s.oop II seems that there gas young
non the helm OF tr slo0p, VITO sgears that he did not
know starbCafd from larboard; and there was nan
On the look out VINO Is believed to haze been sound
5seep, al only Gwohe when tie hOt water from the
boiler fl uIon Lim II would be Ou- Of place, q; this
moment 20 Comment upon these facts; time viii show
where the anne should fall, and Sho should be hold up
b. the muIderers of these dead men.
-Four years ago the same boa' me- win n similar co..
lis.oD, and sank in The river, Newburgh On that
occasion thirty persons lost their lives The pilot now
capta) vas indicted for mansaughter bit the has
never cone before the courts Some years earlier the
same boat ran into pier about Twenty seventh street
and sustained serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

John s. Austin is At last sentenced to three months
Imprisonment 10 the Penitentary for hispirrcipat on
in the TsmmaDy Hall riot As LIE il beyond the reach
Of the State Executive, We may presume that he will
be left to bis fate HIS brother was fined 800. which
was promptly paid and he was set a. liberty.
Snhscrhers In the Eleventh Ward are informed that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

STATE AND NATIONAL LAW SoHooL.-RemOved BY
Act the legislature from RAon t. foaghkePss Object to
&c As well IN the eucc Of begins Sep
catalogue, stating PARTICULARS Sent BY rlucst directed
fpQft ped)t W fONLEk, fresdcat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

Subscribers in the Eleventh Ward informed that
their papers will be served earlier after this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

FARBANK's PIArToRN ScALEs-Long knsxn seyerel
t,sed, always rght-the sokuowh6se stsRdsrc
F,IspANKs 4 Co. No. 90 Wa1er-ft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18
slMINn MAcnI,Is-GRLAT kEprcrIoy IN PRIoE.-

sIvc,E Go having greatly extended the ths
mn Patent Strairheec Sewing Machines having
t.risy reducing the ~ manufacture by employ
IA va proved their VII hereafter eel
he $40 chcb instead OF s5 the onEus price These
ne sdTicd every hind and do work b
elsc lufe Tei'eCiion Once, No SO broaTwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

10 sfLehfnd spo for the Iurpse Of cyg the ir'h sud
Al were usthec and cum uvens;ed tYus
Fue CoLets viii cntluue ounns the sris Moudag
FCay the II s OtiO Cottage N9s cell
- 49,. Lara ~ Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

STRANGERS AND CITRENs.-H You are travelling, or
ptsnduc b. vei ~il fad greay your
cal inn ae nuns Tmr onu No 81 Boadsay. where hes
Of portable ard
yfie Dr.nf Caes for sdes aud enen than bfe
oae I'd N Thu CITY fail e sHitcd "a
pe BE- your what they Reucut Fans &c. Of every
variety.
"a Paving dear for your whistle is understood to
l ctapr advertising (voIth CT
time aId o4yIg "oul," goods ou buy Of the proprietor
81 l. fOsTEK Coi.r, 40 - C0nHaudpsf. se-f Oh
l thoUsh be issf Of bic paL OF se good
n.olf IA iif Inr ON ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-18

RosLvALE AND LAKELAND, IN The VICINITY q
xsNkCNY-lhe caily sales q Farms aid Bgilfil
race are conclusive tNioerco That those villages are
ost ehsibe locations iOT county rosd-n; and f1T q
in lie vicinity OF New orb So hundf, shares bel
Ro.eNnIe Huionr Lott 1ld Farms, viii be distnhut-
An,ust 1853. sbRTes lulC TO SIS only securing to
flui hi On lots, farm Of nom swo 10 twenty Al
viii co fiIue OF en- hut foG few GAYS. Fer share
scfss atd up 40 at from 60 TO So per acre, apply
CHGELis VI oop. No. "a Broadway, whore map aad
bad gTate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Our advces are dated down to the 18th of June

OUR HONOLULU CORRESPONDENCE.
HONOLULU, May 90 1853.
The SGndpcich EidnaS-Iher Past, Present and
Probable Futare-TTe Gold Of Calforna-Hs
Effects on Hoaoiuiu--1merican Missionaries
Gorgnnacm Stray The Minister Of Interior and
attorney General Characterization Enter.
PRISE and its Recard- Customs Receipts--LocQt
aud General Miscellany.
AS the period seems to have arrived when the
signs Of the times point to change in the present as.
pect CT affairs at Archipelago, y have taken the
liberty to trespass upon your patience and that of
your readers with brief article the past present
and future prospects Of our Islands.
During residence Of nearly eight years in Homo
lulu have had occasion 70 note many changes in
the aspect Of almost everything connected with the
islands. Since the discovery of gold in California
and the consequent almost unexamped peopling and
rapidly increasing importance attaching to that
country the changes at these Islands have been ma
terial. Previous TO that time the whole sway Of the
government, (and even until the present though no
ia so great MEASURE rested in the hands of class
Of men mostly secedors from the American mission,
but Who forsooth soon tired OF the arduous undertake
ing Of ciyzing and educating the heathon for which
they were sent or as they themselves express IT, to
enlarge their sphere or usefulness pocketing at the
same time an amount OF salary which would exceed
their most sanguile expectations in the United
States, and took the reins Of government into their
own hands after pcrsuading the king and chiefs Of
their entire devotion and disnterestednoss. Among
the most prominent OF these seceders is Dr. G.. r.
judd, Minister Ct Finance, who came out az phys
clan to the American missionaries, a man of strong
mind. lie IL asso GATED in the government with
The Rev. Richard Armstrong who holds the office
Of Minister Of Public Instruction, Presbyterian
divine.
A son Of John Young who landed in the islands
some years ago. and formed a connection
with high .chettess occupies the post of Minister
OF Interior X. G. Wylie a Scotchman, acts as
Minister Of Foreign Relations, a gentleman of en-
laIged and liberal ideas, Independent IN circum-
stances, but having peculiar hobby for diplomacy
brother-inlaw o. Judd aspre to the DIGNITY OF At
torney General. He came from Michigan where he was
known az q lawyer Of common talent but Il looked
upon here by the government as the nnceus of legal
wisdom. The Minister Of Foreign Relations con.
fines himself entirely to bis own branch Of duty, aud
by 50 doing alone preserves his position. The entire
sway Of the reins Of government rests with DR.
Judd in connection with the Sandwich Islands mis-
sion. Formerly This sway WAS riridfv arhitrt rv
one; the I'D Connecticut blue laws were in full force:
TIE lev merchants ard other foreign residents who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

are doing Cor such persons, ten Of whom have been
Adsd By the Str pgsrs Friend Society during ths last
year Thanks also TO geptlsmen in Honolulu for gens
roury furnishing the ladies with abundant fer
carrying forward their phianthropio measures; bat mo
thanks Seaa0rs and Representatives at Washington,
who viii make great Aourish about the extsnded CON
nsrss Of the Uaiisd States and allow sssnsn sho aid
in extending that 10 starvs and suffer for want
Of consular protection. Such egisANsn such sxeea
tion Of the laws ia unworthy the United States. We
hope reform win 10 speedily brought about We would
briefly remark that this petition has already been
signed BY ay ladies, and moro signatures might sasi,
he general meeting Of the Aperican Missionaries
opened Nay 16, and stin in session upon june
TIE hne.ing niseiosaries vss present this year =
ton, and Rev. L Ly oDs. Naui-Rsv. W. P. Alexander
Rsv T. whittlsssy and Rev. J. Conae. Noloka-Rsv 9.
5. Ansrsv. 0ahu-Rsv: = Y, CLARK, My l. smith
J. GuHch, Rev. J, s Emerson, r. Castle, Mr. Cook Mr.
Rice, NJ Rogers. Kauai Rev. Johnson Aissc.ary
Society among the Children Of Misionares.-The first
Nay 81 The exercises were held at the mission school
HOUSE. Receipts Of the Society, 500 80.
The corner stone Of the United States Marine Hospital
was laid at Honolulu, ct O'Clock p. NJ upon July LIST
large .amber Of gentlemen were in attendance. The
building il to b situated Rincoa Point . CON-
handing smssnss that faces the harbor and presents
one Of the finest possible views Of the city. 1t 10 1S2
feet long BY eighty SIX wide, and ID y be built Of brick
somewhat after the Greeian style Il arshitesture with
Reuben Clark has done himself great honor and credit
The contract was made with Mr. Charles Homer for
ss5eoo but A appropriation BY Congress Of s2os
We learn that goods are plenty and business brisk
in Lahana. 4 correspondent writes as follows -
A stock Of geods has Just bsen landed hers;
whether they are pat up in bond not dincut 70
TAIL shop and the Collector to be acting IN the capacity
Of counter jumper The eussm houss has been wded
with sustsn through the day 70 much 50 that IT Is
posed to be seld commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
- o. TIE ILLINOIS.
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
News from the West Indies, the Sandwich
Islands, New Granada, Nicaragua, sregen,
California, Washington Territory,
Chile, Perm, and Bolivia.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
&C., &c, 10.

ne United States nail steamship Illinois, Hart
,.i>e arrived At ten ssleek this morning from As
u,wal, which place she left on she LIST instant In
sruning the Caribbean Sea, she encountered very
heavy weather, with strong head winds.
Ths Illinois brings the California nails of the 10th
Juh and 81 lo3,743 in treasure on freight, and 2sl
poasengers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

On the outward passage, Of the Illinois, July 23d,
WiIam Gilmore, of New York, an employee of the
Panama Railroad Company, died Of the delirium
tRsneps.
On the inward passage, August 5, Joseph Roberts,
aesd Is, Of England, and John Dyer, aged 81, Of
Nsw York, died-the former OF bilious renittent
1ever and the latter Of diarrhoa.
We are indebted TO Adams, Berford's and ]. W.
Sullivan's expresses, and also to Purser E. H. Nit
eAe of the Illinois for California papers and news.
Yhe dates bv the Illinois are:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS
AMERICAN sEAMEN AND THEIR TREATMENT ABROAD.

from tDe fritnC, (hoaoiulu,) June
We desire TO call the attention VI the editors the
United states AID sill Others 70 whom this No. of the
Friend may be sert 10 the following petition. IL does
rot appesr that the law OF ae United states extend suit.
able protection 10 foreign sailing 1p5er the
United States fsg II the IA W are s1equae tlen Ger
tain Secretaries Of the state Department. have sent forth
wrong Interpretation Of existing laws. fof she Uuted
Ss - consul IN Honouu n Instructed that he does
bot feel kimte authorized 70 aid sick end disabled
men ~ tees native born Americans net1rslzed c'
zots Perhaps some VIII say II Is the fgJrs own fault
re Goes not Obtain papers Of na.uraza'iop bat hoH
are Door, ignorant Portuguese % ain such
papers who are shipped b. pndcods board
Americas whale shire after those vessels have sailed
from The United 5tatesY u hard for the poor
sailor, and dTsoeful for great rich and commercial
nation ike the JG'ed States. witn "a ovelhj 1g
treasury. not - protect ard provide foe al ~
lowed 10 ship under IT, Gag. We are ashamed Of
ee1ptey whsu ~ C'rsu Il Won ulu ala c0mpnila1 -
seLd oleaoed a.ay tom oilre sua
essj them npoD toe chsie- o. IN mu0,ty rhsnk,
u tDs ladies' 81 HoDoiau io sD-E they have ayne AID
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-18

softly down and listened at the door. The
quick ear Of the child caught her mothers step,
and she implored her to take her ont of that
dark place-she was so cold and very hungry.
No answer was returned, and the mother crept
quietly up stairs. In the evening the lover came
again. They took supper together, and passed
a social evening. After the second twenty
four hours had passed, the mother made another
visit to the child Again the little sufferer
heard her, and with feeble voice begged for a
crust of bread only one crust Of bread. This
pulled little upon the mothers heart, but
her purpose was fixed. Another day passed.
The mother went quietly down stairs and list
ened. All was silent. She opened softly the
door-the child lay dead. Taking swiftly the
body up stairs, she laid it upon bed; and
Immediately making great outcry, called the
neighbors together, telling them that her child
had suddenly died. And so it seemed.
The day after there was funeral The child
was lying in it's coffin, bestrcwed with flowers,
brought by the little playmates in the neigh
borhood who had come to attend the funeral
of their lost favorite. The procession moved
towards the quiet Gottesacker, Gods acre.
where was to be placed this little seed of an
immortal flower A clergyman was in atten-
dance. The mother stood looking down upon
the grave, over which the holy man was re-
peating, with solemn voice Our Father who
art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy king
dom come; thy will be done on earth as it is
in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread"
A piercing shrek, and the mother
fell with groan to the earth. Looking wildly
around her, she then, in gibbering accents, re-
lated to the shuddering throng at the grave the
very deed her own hands had committed. She
lived not long after. Crazed and smitten by the
hand of God, she miserably died-a signal in
stance of retribution, and startling lesson
upon the Words "Give us this day our daily
bread"
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-18
AGENCY.

q l.. LEWIS, Attorney at Law, Com
y. missioner of Deeds for Virginia and the Dis
trct OF Columbia, and general agent, continues 10
collect all claims upon the general government,
especially pensions Of all kinds, increase of pen
sions, and suspended claims.
To widows who are receiving less than their
husbands did under the acts Of 1928 and 1882 he
will guaranty the same pensions paid to their hus-
bands.
To the widows of those revolutionary officers
and soldiers who We're cut off from pensions by
marrying after January, 1900, he will guaranty
pensions for life, under the act of February, 1858.
To all widows who have been enjoying five
years half-pay underthe acts of July, 1886, July,
1913, and February, 1S49, he viii guaranty a con-
tinuance of said halfpay for five years more, un-
der the act of February 1853
All marines and sailors who served on the coasts
of California and Mexico, from 1916 to 1852, and
the Arctic expedition are entitled to extra pay.
Widows and children of those who died in the
Mexican war are entitled TO pensions.
Fees in all cases moderate, aud no charge in any
case of the widow or orphan unless the claim be
collected and paid over.
He aatters himself that his long residence in
Washington and experience in the transaction of
business in the various departments thereof will
afford him great facilities in the collection of all
claims,
Unnecessary, he respectfully refers TO the sena-
tors and members Of Congress from Virginia and
Texas.
Office on X street, between 9th and 25th
streets 5. l.. LEWIS. Il
Nov 9---1awif 3m m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-18
Give us this day our Daily Bread.

Where, in fiction, is there anything more
strange than this fact, related in the Mi,sical
World, by r. Storrs Willis:
The following strange incident happened
while was living in Germany. In the neigh
borhood Of Vienna there dwelt young peas.
ant woman, who supported herself by the cul-
tivation Of vegetables, which she disposed Of
in the Vienna market. She inhabited small
house, attached to which was her vegetable
garden. Young as she was, she had been
married; but her husband had died, leaving her
a little girl, who was now old enough to run
about and play with the other children in the
neighborhood. The mother still handsome
and desirous Of second marriage. About
this time, indeed, there was visiting her q
Young man for whom she had conceived an
affection, proposition Of marriage she was
now beginning Immediately to await. But no
proposition was made. A dark thought finally
crossed the young womans mind that there
must be some obstacle in the way, and that this
obstacle was, in all probability, the child. An
unnatural struggle Of jealousy took place, which
resulted in fearful determination-she would
make away with the childi Beneath her house
was q deep cellar, where she occasionally stored
her vegetables. Taking her child by the hand
one day, she led il down stairs, and, thrusting
it inside, closed the door, locked il, and hurried
up stairs.
The same evening her lover came, they sat
chatting together, but no mention was made of
the little absentee. The next day. after de-
sertion Of twentyfour hours, the mother went
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-18
obliged to you if each Of you win take me BY

~ tN--S
the hand"
General Knox, who stood nearest, burst into
tears, and advanced, incapable of ntterance.
Washington grasped him by the hand, aud EN-
braced him. The officers came up successfully,
and took an affectionate leave. No words were
spoken, but all was the silent elegance OF
tears" What were mere words at such scene?
Nothing 1t was the feeling Of the heart
thrilling though unspoken.
When the last officer had embraced him,
Washington left the room, followed by his com
rades, and passed through the line of light in
fantry. His step was slow and measured, his
head uncovered, and tears flowing thick and
fast, as he looked from side to side at the vete-
rams to whom he now bade adieu forever.
Shortly an event occurred more touching than
all the rest. A gigantic soldier who had stood
by his side at Trenton, stepped forth from the
ranks, and extended his hand:
Farewell, my beloved general, farewell
Washington grasped his hand, in conyulsive
emotion in both of his. All discipline was now
at an end. The officers could not restrain the
men as they rushed forward to take Washing
ton by the hand, and the violent sobs and tears
of the soldiers told how deeply engraved upon
their affections was the love of their com
mander
At length Washington reached the barge at
Whitehall, and entered it. At the first stroke
Of the oars he rose, and turning to the com
panions of his glory, by waving his hat, bade
them a silent adieu. Their answer was only in
tears and the officers and men, with glistening
eyes, watched the receding boat till the form Of
their noble commander was lost sight Of in the
distance--N y Jour. Of Com.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-18
g0ttfrifs
FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER.
r. FRANCE & CO.,
Sole Managers and Contractors Of the Ma
ryIand state Lotteries.
Managers Office, No. North Calvert ST., next
door 10 Barnum's City Hotel,
m8s 98ls BaLfim0rs Nh

nERSONS at a distance, addressing the Man
ayers, can confidently rely on having their
orders for tickets in the Maryland Lotteries
promptly filled.
Bank notes on any solvent bank in the United
States received at par for tickets.
Bonds, to heavy amount, are deposited with
the State to secure the payment ofprzes. Draw
ings conducted in public, under the superintend-
ence Of the State Lottery Commissioner.
We would call your attention 10 the following
splendid Lotteries, to be drawn under our man
agement, during the month Of December. Any
orders you may favor us with will receive prompt
attention, and be considered strictly confidential.
The Managers Official Scheme is always sent
from the Managers Office, with all the tickets
dered and the printed official drawing certified TO
by the State Lottery Commissioner, will be sent
same day. after the drawing of the lottery is over.
All prizes sold at the Managers Office are
cashed immediately after the drawing.
These Lotteries will be drawn each Saturday
of the month, and we would suggest to correspon-
dents the propriety of sending their avors in the
early part Of the week Should an order be re-
ceived too late for the Lottery Of one week the
amount enclosed will either be invested in that of
the succeeding week, or returned to the cores
pondents, according.to their wish