davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
u. 5 HoUGa Auctonesr ,,,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at AUC

CLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at AUC-
ETION-On FRIDAY next e. 10 NJ, at No. 10 West zls st.
,v mprbg elegant made Rosewood Fur
I the large olTstory brown stone house sseh a.
tn SGn Brocsdo and French Brocae Mshozapy 90 IA
vset and Push elegant Pier Mantle and rich IVA Css Satu
nd Lace Window Curtains Velvet Carpets superb MAMIE
T.Is quantity superior OIL PsEtBgs Rosewood fs.o
80 fy warranted Chamber Furniture ia sbuDdanre Ma
t~ss fows Quilts Blankets &C. ExtensOn Tables neh Chna
S.s and Gssswsr &C. al he G Fixtures In the
-, and Leese house II disposed Of previously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

IDrsruEp-Th body Of man found acating IN the wA.
ter of Coney Island on Tuesday last has been Identified
as that Of Emile Boiken native of Germany. agei II
Deceased had beenin this country about six weeks
and since his arrival resided with his brother at No ITS
Livingston It He last seen the Battery on the
evening of the 18th inst ard is presumed accienspy
fen over the wall reward Of sloo offered foe
recovery.
KILLED on THE Lone ISLAND R.ILRoAD.-A Ger
named Conrad. in the employ OF Mr. Seiven. the
Union Race Course instantly killed the Long lsnS
Rugges then her trial trip Conrad had ahose -tan
ing the track and fearing he would away held
him by the bride but the animal becoming frightened
upon the track and both IL being npo~si.
bic the engine in time to avoid the catastrophe
DROWNED IN A CIsTERS.-A boy named Mehsel Devea.
ny drowned in esern in the Of his parents rys
dence No. II Bridge st. Wednesday. He fen In whas
playing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

D. NASH Auetioneer Store No. $40 Broadway
NhERlfF's SALE-On FRIDAY, Sept, 20, 1853.
NJ at the foot of Sshst East RyeI alsse quantity Of
zoe fhssng and CuTbns also large LOT Of Blue Stcne
JOHN WILSON Deputy Sheriff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
= t0tTor AlcfDnftT
~xo,rpe CHAIRS, CHAIRS and FURNITURE

nAtnnJ ~ (ss.urdaJ 18th, p COTTON will sell
1OhohhO otrsanst and 90 AIMS. about 900 Cham
sro seat black walna' esryed euIs
.,s eot.ss and Office Chsin ai.,5 for he ,rsde snt
X even description Of color and form
. tamil
80 removing
yss fsIl particulars in to-morro~'s papers
VA ClsrER Aredonser 81 Dey-si cor oIssEwiehs
CIGARS, WINE, RlDAY, 2S1
~ lo O'clock AZ sors a. sbOveAn Teas Sugar
-, Clicoy GrouId Pepper. Mustard Asrce Cinnamon Gn
ssr PtIss Preserves Tobacco Cigars Brandy WINE N &C. "
bsn suit purchasers
" CanrrR Auctioncer-siore no. Deye Cox 0reenw,es
CIGARS. OFFICE DESK--TH1S DAY, at lOt
"A md ober Cigars ogeter with 10, Of GIoc es A1no5s
Pepper sauce &c suitable for retail trade &c Ado
one One and Chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
Joan w SOMERSDYKE, AacuOneer.
MORTGAGE SALE-On MONDAY. Sept. PCT

inst al No 80 Neseyst lth aooT loi ocock-l Power
neScsns frss Screw Presses Grind Stone lot Of Shains
pes fcr Frames 2Nces 10, OF Tools Files An
Bellows Benches Buff Wheels Casks rroughs Desk Stone
" JOHN W. SOMERINDYKE, Attorney for Morrgagee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

The Roman Catholic Orphan Festival, which is to come
of Castle Garden Monday night next, will doubt
call forth large share of public patronage The Managers
appeal earnestly the friends of the Institutions for
their charitable aid In consequence Of the erection OF
additional building during the past year for the
mediation Of the increased number OF orphans the treasury
is only empty but the Managers await the from
this Festival TO discharge obligations already incurred Be
sides provision and other necessaes during the
winter TO be procured and without the liberal assist
ance of their patrons the Institutions VIII be placed in
very embarrassing position Tickets so cents each to be
procured from the sections Of the different Catholic Churches
atthe principal Catholic bookstores and the evening OF
the Festival, at the outer gate of the Garden.
ANOTHER MURDER-EscAPE TIE PERPETRATORS.
A Frenchman named August Buffet found dead yes
erday morning u the OF No "a Goldst The body
was taken to the Fourth Ward Police Station where Coro
ner ODonnen held inques: upon il and the following
evidence was addnced:
stated that the deceased resident Of New Haven
where be kept wine saloon he asinge man and had
lived in this country since 1879 be came TO the cry on
Tuesday morning.
JOSEPH d Farm of No 81 Gold st, testified the de-
ceased having his honse Tuesday night and re-
manned there 10 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon when
boat be- however returned and remained az the house
until II clock, when he went into the street and the vi"
ness more OF him alive
Msrgare, Brost sworn-Ssys she keeps bar and board
ing house No So Frank forisf about clock thus
morning heard a noise as if stone had been thrown
against the railing Of the stoop my husband and go' up
and looking OF the window three men on one
side of the street and two the opposite side beside
others At the corner Of Vandewaierst.
Mary White Of No. 81 Frankfort ST.. being sworn says
i have sick child. which KEEP; me up all last night;
sbout clock heard noise in the street. and heard ths
men referred to by the previous witness one bad straw
Ia; and The other black bat tie former was in his shirt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Lam ~ Lyos snd RAJ he VIM" o-nix q. Wllsscs
Dos4Ss SoN1 and q PsEec "a" lr-)ls
htosETA asd Ny Young WIFE sad NJ Oa OnITsA" a ia
fYcafway
FKsssf will y r.ven i01igA- At Nibl0's Garden.
LosH Fsrr1rlis evening Yarre IN re sfsrn)o1
Uses from Nm S'owes book ~ tAe Ss;isnsl
yuJL' rvs CoTcrRrs =. Castle Gsrien to-rig1f
fIDcNlcgis tPoLLosfcos CoscERT3 a. Hope C1s1eL
WooDs observation-disclosures Delaes-iosso ~ 1rssdway
NEw-OgLEsrs 5skgsaDKRs-So. $50 nr3aiS4v.
afternoon
WssEfxcTox afternoon and evening
RLTz-yenrloquism and Magic institute
TBE BEYGE GaLLEEY or CHRISTIAN AkT-No rs Bfold~sy
TBE HbENIsH BELcI1s GaLLERY-So SS3 Broa6wsv
YsssgESsTrFs PANORAMA OF NIAGARA FALLS Hope Chapel
DsEviRDs GroEsxA EsyPT Holy LaSo-7ss Broadway
srvEs MILF Hsrox or TIE LAKHs kc.-Chin-.s Baidian
cat IRY o. EeYrrIaS ANTI aUTfEs-Stuyvss Isststs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
ERROR CONNECTED.

To he Editor Qf T1sN Y T1buRe
SIR: In your paper of this morning YOU have nv
included in the list of unlicensed places where liquor is
sold returned by Capt Brennan Of the Sixth Ward and
my business has been conducted for the last years
strictly upon TEMPERANCE principles desire YOU
# justice TO to correct the report by giving this "a
prominent place in your columns. Respectfully,
c ANDERSON No II Mulberry Bayaris,s.
Iayks SAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

NV York DIsPESsARY.At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees held September 49, the follow
ing reports showing the amount of business done during
the month Of August were read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
DrsrrApls.r !, wlrrnrrrrr.cr Severn, member. Of

e Uniform company "ho Were dir IN Wi-hias''n n
rsde Ground on wednesday eveun; flr so- e-lis b.;
known to Themselves made upon n n MRS II
Hoe Company No "a as they ware pas.ag ihToa-h Wa
VERY Place, with muskets ciubs < John Blrhalce
neuber Of No q bad his arm broken snl VI. sa55-l
with bsyonei in several plases Ths or ma - The
psny wa also injured by a bow rom q mkt Capt
Dlks, Of the Fifteenth War! Police VIII for 6 o. rs
men and Capt Alderman Of the Ninth W,-I who $50
bad section Of with him proceeded % he scsne Of
action but arrived jus; in time to be late is he h,he
had gone of No one arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23


shrieks itevery Railway is record of itevery line
ofTelegoph exempifes it-evory medium of adver-
Using illustrates it The saying originated in the BowERY
may be but is destined to be cosmopoite 1t began
with individuals; il going with nations viii end
with the world
If you're coming why don't you come along 1t is
uttered in almost all tongues, in almost all lands Ii has
rung around Chsendom the iron bedsead of Procruste
has been left behind with the torch and the aggo has
sounded like slogan through the political world and the
odd foges among the baggage wagons and wounded
II has electrified the realm Of literature prose becom
ing the living voice of humanity and poetry its echo The
old Rsmage press has given place to the cylinders whired
by the painting engine and thought that moved at funeral
pace now rushes on in tremendous charge. The old
Guard and Marions men were nothing to ii.
IF you're coming why don't you along" Six
PAGES the front the word to everybody and every
thing that wants to be listened looked you have
anything say sag il if you have anything to do, do ii
if You wish anybody to something shOT it, Ii you're
coming, why don't you come along!
Ii used to take six to make pin one boy
pull clip and two strokes do the business.
Once cradles rocked the grain for the garner now,
Elr'nd wheels cuts threshes and bags in breath
Once fathers and mothers had the precedence by few
ytaS now bellies with dolls, and beaux in pinaores dis
lance the old folks home and take up the cry of the
world, If you re coming, why don't you come along"
Once they crossed the Atlantic in hundred days now
let them exceed ten and somebody halls them from lands
end they heave in sight Ii you're coming Why don't
you come along
JuILrEss BESErfT-The tribute last night paid to the
genius and ability of this conductor gratifying ev
denoe of musical progress The extent of Castle Garden
probably exceeding that of any other concert room was in
sufficient to contain the crowd that thronged it, The sale Of
tickets stopped when every seeing place occupied
and not less probably than FIVE thousand persons pres
emit Castle Garden contained greater more
brilliant sudence. The novelties of the programme were
selections from Jullens opera PIarO GrGRde, and
waltz in which he appeared performer on the pccoo
and was encored The concerts to night and tomorrow
night close this season
CRYSTAL PALAcE-The total number of visitors yester
day was 1895
ARREST OF FUerTUIs FROM ESetASp-On "Wednesday
night Lieut. Bennett and Officer Pike Of the Seventh Ward
Police, arrested young named David North and
George Beckett, who charged by Mr. Richard Ram'den
with having stolen 5000 sterling from Huddsrsheld Eng
land They viii DO taken before the Marshal for ek
animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

CRYSTAL PAAor.-The total number of visitors yes'er
day was 1895
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

SERIOUS FALL--A young man, whose name was not as
cerained on Wednesday evening, climbed the rigging
Of the ship Compromise, lying the foot Of Harrison
Rorh River for the purpose OF looking at fire which was
then raging in Brooklyn and taking hold Of an iron block
which not made fast ii fell upon him. and be
thrown with great violence TO the deck and severely
injured lie picked up insensible and taken to the
New. York HOspal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.

House and Dentistry Physic
DISTRICT PHYSICIANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

nus o'EE - Patrick McGentry, of No. PIG West Seven
teenth while driving through Seventeenth st. near Sew
emp av. Wednesday evening accidentally fell from his
cart which was heavily laden and wheel passed
legs fracturng Of them Ho attended by DR.
BooreAm and afterward sent to the New York Hospital.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

23d inst. The amount of editorial matter in
our columns this morning, will exclude any
lengthy comments on the foregoing.
The Joarnal promises series OF articles, re-
pelling the ..Fres Soil olive branch" and giving
reasons why it is impossible for Pro-siavery
bunker Wings TO unite with Free Soilers. The
Joarnal states the object and scope OF 'he pro-
posed organization with more fairness than we
had right 10 expect. 1t only colors and in the
last sentence omis one very important plank
The Star gives the temperance Element.
equally or more prominence than unti-slavery.
The friends of the union and consollottoE do
not purpose TO make slavery and drunkenness,
the chief foundation stones OF the new structure.
And the heart and conscience Of every good maD'
woman and Child, will respond with hearty
God speed you.
We put the question to every reader, could
the Free Soers 60 single step further with
,he olive branch without peri.ing their honor,
principles and consistency The history OF
parties has no brighter page. Out of the lids OF
the Holy Book we have never read more no.
BILE, manly. self sacrificing patriotism. They
offer 10 forge, the past, 10 sink deep in the wa
ters Of Lethe, the bitter feuds Of by gone DAYS.
They offer 10 disband their organization, cas-!
away their name and meet oil honest, sincere
men on new, broad, liberal principles the
basis Of united and unanimous action against the
common enemy. They offer TO strike out Of
their platform, free trade and direct taxa
| non," which has been stumbling block of Of
fence 10 Wings. They offer 10 drop all minor
differences. They want 'ci'izens 10 rise above
mere party prejudice and bi terness. and mset
each others cundId men, cordiiliy granting to
others that honesty of intention which they caim
for themselves. In essentials. unity; in ston-
| essentials, liberty; in all things charity. To
NEE, as equals, peers, forgetting parlizanship in
| manhood and with u determination 10 ask no
more than they are willing to grant, by in
fexbiii.y as to essential principles. united with
tolerance as TO modes and agencies, by which
TO give these principles effect"
How, we demand, under the Providence of
God, is the greut State Of Ohio TO be rescued
from the hands Of rotten demagoguges and
political charlatans except by the preci>e means
proposed by these Ant-Slavery men? How is
the awful scourge Of inlempersnce 10 be driven
from our State. but by ubion of all good menl
How is the treasury Of the State TO be saved
| from depletion By peculators except by making
common cause against the cormorants? How
is just legislation 10 be administered, except by
n
|. The course Of the ,urnnl will meet the stern
condemnation Of all Anti-Savery Wings and
hatsrs Of intolerance Forest City.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
CnInpaign ohio Star.

We propose to furnish the ONO STAR, for
three months preceding the October election, TO
campaign subscribers at 10 cents month, or 80
cents for three months, for CASH strictly IN ad-
udnce.
The Object in Offering the Star at this low rate,
just covering the cost, is not of course to make
money, hut TO "crcuate the documents that the
cause Of Freedom. Temperance and Social Re-
form may be advanced.
We ask all those who are in favor of the Maine
Temperance law, all who are in farnr of Liberty
as against Slavery and human chattleism, all who
are opposed to slavery extension. all who are op-
posed to the fugitive slave law of 1850 and in fu
vor of its repeal, all who would divorce the Ma
tional Government from the support of Slavery,
and relieve it of all responsibility ia relation to
that "institutien Of crime" and all who are op
posed to the vicious Legislation of the last General
Assembly, and all uho irould enquire anto these
hin gs and all who willing to lock favorably to
Il union of effort in order TO redeem Portage Coun-
ty, all such, we ask to take the Campaign Star,
that they may fully investigate and thol ougby di-
gest matters of immense moment, and prepare
for vigorous, concentrated. united and harmonious
action.
Who will not invest 80 cents in campaign pa
per. when the size OF the paper and freedom from
postage is considered!
At the price pre- posed we cannot send out
agents, what is done must be done Voluntarily
By little effort on the part of friends clubs
can be got up iii every Township in the County.
Friend what viii you dol Will you not steF
|
around among your neighbors. speak of this and
get up club! Now is the time to work. Lei
| us each make an effort. and DO what we can.
The three months covering the Campaign sub
scrip:ion, will commence July 90, and close Octo
ber 12. The names of campaign subscribers
should therefore, be n as far possible, pre-
vious to July GOTH that we may know how many
papers to print at that date.
Remember the terms. Thirty cents for thre
months, Cash in all cases strictly IN ndrance, and
no postage in he County-.fDr the Ohio Star. on
! Of The largest class County Family and Politica
newspapers.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
A GEM OF A ROOR.

FEVHE SHADY SIDE; Or, Life in a coun-
Il Try Parsunage. By Pastors Wife.
1000 copies sold in The first week-10, GOO
first month.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
In many respects this book is superior 10
aSunny Side. ."-chr Obs Phil
sohady Side" isun all-absorting book. One
can net lay ii down with out reuncance. IL
should be read by every one.-Chr Mirror,
Portland.
We have shsd many tears over this book
We wish we knew The authoress. thai we might
thank her in person for her service 10 the min-
isterial profession Cong, Boston.
This book ,oiY be read and thought rpon.-
|, ought 10 be.-Ohio OBS.
Ii is written in admirable style, and presents
US vivid portraiure of scence which are true
to nature. and find their counterpart in the ac:-
uul experience Of mnny pastor and pastor 5
wife. Mich. Chr. Her.
Let editors, and all oilers who have no le,
isure, beware how they take i, up. lest they be-
come go fascinated rs 10 be obliged 10 read il
through. West. Rec
AS q story it is scarcely whit behind sUn-
Gle Tom, in interest. aid its religious influence
is wholly unequivocal. .-Meth. Adu., Pills.
We wish all the parisbioneIs Of every min
istery in the land could read it Presb. Herald,
Lou.
Ii is work Of uncommon merit, more tal-
| enled and truer TO nature than even sunny
| Side.'-C Cong. Her. Chi.
| 1t is written with n graphic pen. in mos
felicitous and captivating syte.-Presb'n 81
| Lou.
Whoever has been n Pastor, or n Pastor.
| wife, can affirm 10 the verisimilitude every
touch oil the magic penc!e. O6er Epang.
Interesting and beautiful as s ,nny Side is
this volume is unqueslionubly more interesting
and more beautiful. In reading il, .tears will
unbidden stari.- Cen: Chr Her.
1t is a work of rnre beauty The spontaneou,
creatinn. based on reality, of an imagination
made the handmad OF Fittv; and disciplined by
rrials-accompaniments 10 ministerial ant
Christian Jour- and Mess.
A charming and most useful book. 1t viii
have great run.-N Y. Erang:
1t is, indeed. most truthful. affecting, mt
beautiful Story, quite equal in beauty of siyl,
and descriptive power 10 Sunny Slde.' and des
tined 10 have quite us extensive circulation
that admirable little book:-Ece. Trar Bos
Published by
JEwErT, PRocToR & WoRTHINeToN.
Cleveland, o
Fo: Sale at HALL's Book STORE Ravenna
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
II-A II NJ 2
Warren Mass, June ooh 1858.
Free Soil Olive Rranch.

We have read Two lengthy end ably written
articles in the Ravenna S'ar Free soil) on the
propriety of general dsbanding of all the pre-
sent political parties and the formation ola new
party from the fragments of the DID, The
writer admits that the Free Soil party is no.
where, and is ineficien, for good, He follows
the Forest City in its theory that the Wing
party is also dead, and its members ready TO
form new political associations. He admits the
ascen6ancy Of The Locofoco party. but coptends
lhat it is only held together By the cohesive at
traction of public plumber; and that there is no
identity offeeling or of principle among its mem-
,bers in Ohio. He is thoroughly impressed with
the opiuion that this Saie has been in The hands
Of demagogues and political charlaians for some
years past. and that their policy will not fail, in
The end, to seriously cripple the prosperity and
glory OF the Srste. He is desirous that The or
ponenis Of the hard money. un'i-back anG hum
bug policy OF Ohio Locofocosm may cast aside
all minor differences, forget that they are, or
ever nave been Wings. Free Soilers, Locolocos,
come together on some broad, liberal and gener.
nj PLATFORM and, by a common effort, lid The
Stale of the men and measures that now con.
troll il. We have noticed articles couche6 in
the same general terms in the Cleveland True
Democrat. and oiher Free Soil papers. Indeed.
1t is evident from the efforts now making by
he leading men Of the Free Si party. that
they feel The present moment TO be of vital i'm
portance to them. Hence this desire TO Gus,
aside the memory of the past, and 10 form u
new organization upon some broad. general,
liberal principle, that shall be the basis of uni
ted and harmonious action uguinst the common
enemy.
We do not understand these men as urging
that we shall accept their Pittsburgh platform,
with is free trade and direct taxntion articles.
&c but lhal after oil the old parties have be-
come merged in :heir original elements. the
= friends of liberty" generally, are 10 separate
from the rest, and proceed 10 form new party,
and make new platform Of political faith
The anti slavery element, it is evident, is TO be
Mt the foundation, md give tone and character
to everything. Ohio State Journal.
! The above is from The Ststs Journal Of the
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

H. A. SWIFT, Esq.-This gentleman SO well
and f4verably known in Ohio, has taken up his
abode FIR the present in ST. Paul, Minnesota. He
has promised a series of letters for the Ohio Star
from that "interesting neck of woods" descrip,
The first Of he Series in io lays paper, is one Of
exceeding interest. Mr.. Swift is an accurate OBJ
server, cautious and considerate in his statements
and hence the information communicated by him
mny be implicitly relied upon
He is a gentleman of sterling ability and finish
ed education, and is just the man to bear part in
laying the foundations Of mighty Stale.
Success to him and his-not even overlooking ia
our good that side. frmLy, the Shaughais!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
AngSefNUe.

This powerfully written tale will be concldued
in one week more. We hearit every where spoken
of terms OF in enthusiastic admiration. IF by any
misadveniure apaper fails ioreach subscriber We
are promptly notified Of The fact. We have re-
ceived several letters asking US to supply missing
copies of the Star, that The applicants might have
the story uHbroken. Our Massachusetts cores
pondent in to- days paper is none too ardent in his
prnises.
Another distant correspondent writes thus
The story of Angeque is well, molly kept up,
aDd ought to bring you 500 subscribers
Poor Aneelque! Hers was hard fate-bui
how hard and unbessed is the fate of accursed
Savery'S millions of victims.