davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

ffes slI- III
Esk the merchant the trader each business esll
ash the artisan, tho bookkeper the clerk travelling
Ash re soldier ask the sailor ask you san
Ast the aged ask the yonthiu ask those In prime Of life
Ask the misty ak lady ask the mijen the wife
6st ths universal family matter where IL lives
AK this subject, ar II oppiop dives
Y procaims It In the city 10 all It's ss.-,s and nook
The hest of boot and sbsemAkersi IL truly A. Bresks
BROOKS manufacturer Of fashion able boOts shoes.
CATERS 40 for lases md gentlemen misses youths and
Infants, c7o Broadway, and ITO Fulton street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

ceen ressrva,,sn the beet ever inysnted Bqyar:
for curing PIN pes freskss chaps rongh-
ness Poudro Subtle uproots hair from part NJ tho
hojy LIQUID rouge lily whtto and hair restorative. at
Mo- IN Walher street hrrS store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

OyylcE OF THE 0EvIhAl surrHiNr.rpnrf, !
rxhbitors ofBodss and Machinery potaed that The
xscktos ready 70 rsceve their esntrbutoAss
I'LL the siesed early
res~bI. Space rot occupied BY e crss u win
10 sidersd abandoned and naS slot mont made.
nv erder Of the General Superintendent.
JOSEPH ID HOLMES DyAetor Of MachinsYy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
authorized nv Madame snpfsg To iafcrm yoa that
he srtica puAAsbsd 10 the Nscal World Is gross 70.
brioation from beginning b end
Very respectfully,
n mJMhN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

n roger orator invsn sd end for sails By KNIGHT
GUERRA chemists and perfugers Nl rc up stairs.
warranted by them to rstere gray It's natural
color csuss IL 90 gow the 10 period 81
life In medintely prevent tho hair falling on and give
entirely nes growth Tie above warranted ID true
and no humhug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
O., stall Palace Once o. tine s.psvintsna:

August % 1859 The pubic respectfully ineerme9
that the hrt evening exhibition At the Crystal Palace WHY
taIe place Friday tbs I'd of September whom tho exhb-
o tndng win DO kent for visitors untM 10 o'clock
NJ and whom also the machine arcade and Picture ge
lsry viii he thrown OPEN to the prbilo .
The time Of giving the second evening axhhnion viii be-
hereafter announced. J. N BATCHELDER
Secretary Of the Snperintendentg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
Diamonds nc No 3sI Broaa,yay


pany. Grass Valley, California .s, the attention Of
other counR This Is thus far the most suecessul eompa.
ny In Calo MIA and its directors confidently anticipate
quarterly dividend OF less than ten per cent in Oetsbec
Iext and like dividend on each succeeding quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

TEE CRYSTAL PALAcE-Many as are the addi-
lions which have been made to the articles on
exhibition in every quarter Of the Crystal Pa
lace, there are large quantities Of various
classes still TO be opened and arranged. The
transept, if it may SO be called or the " machi-
merry arcade" will soon be completed. and so
Of the picture gallery; and then we shall be
enabled to pronounce definitely upon the merits
Of the exhibition in the aggregate and in detail
Then, we are assured from the Pa ace itself,
that it will blossom like the rose, and before six
weeks are over, will attract from fifteen to
twenty thousand people per day to see its pre-
cious stores of wonderful and beautiful things.
Very we'll; we have not the slightest objec-
ton. We desire it's success. The Crystal Pa
lace has certainly, thus far. prove ITSELF an
advantageous institution to tn ot Let our
hotels answer for that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

BALL AT THE CRY or HUrI4--We learn, by
one Of the Boston papers tbst they have been
uoing up chop" at the city Of Hull, Massa-
shusetts. CAS- goes Hull so goes the Union;'
and we presume that all the other large cities
will give hops" Immediately. Hull ie a mari
time city, bavinga fine harbor, well stocked
with FISH," Ii is devoted to the Union and No
] mackerel and at the last election gave TWEEN
ty-seven votes in all, Of which twenty-three
were for Pierce aud four for General Scott
Hale, not one. After this, Hull has right to
"hop" continually. "On with the dance ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

Broadway received and eosning their fall
OF oh and elegant e.rpetuRs i'm ported for
city .rade, consisting Of rob sarpsA
eute carpet medallion centre and sur
sing carpet IN THE county) medallion vsye T.
moouet minister tapestry and Rrussets esrpots, and
grades Of cheaper carpetng usually carpet
Also e cloths In groat varty for sale ths most st
terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

eon at tho tEyshl Palace thing equals In
raj intsrert the exhibition OF SINGERS Sewing Ne.
G, nee An mmepse ina ustrsl interest Ia assoosted
with there Machine and public attestot 10 faatesed
thsm Their work altogether uncquaed Each Machine
furpishes handsome 20 Machines
for sale at tho very low prios of 800.
I. NJ. SINGER a co, 323 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

iDcomplete. And Il doessso In such natural,
1orcble, and artistic pApner that We are in
duced TO republish the entire article, for The
edifcation VI our readers
There is no great discrepancy between the
autobiography Of this eminent colored gentle
man, and thcee "reminiscences Of him which
the writer in the Olioe Branch relates, except
that somehow or other the same virtuOus and
honorable course of life which the subject him
self depicts in halo Of light is painted, by his
historian in the darkest and gloouliest colors.
But then We recolleet the reverend characters
who preside over the columns of the Oiire
Rranch, and we receive their testimony with the
considerable credence, particularly since it is
volunteered by them against one Of the Uncle
Tom fraternity, with whom Boston sympathies
are 70 much in unison. In the Franklin Hotel
he occupied the eminent position ofwaiter. while
ON board the Columbus. seventy-foar, Commo-
dore Biddls. he served his country in the
capacity Of cook.
But we refrain from condens.ng this highly
interesting article into an editorial paragraph,
and we therefore only refer orr readers to it's
republication in another column. assuring them
that its perusal must Of necessity be highly
edifying to them. Then read this romance of
real lie, and let your sympathies travel to the
hero thereof who is now enjoying New Granar
dian hospitality in the State Prison of Carthsr
Oena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

be superior to all Others making tho orly fast and fai
glitch yet made BY msohne,y be had ., on o
Prices from $75 TO S58 Complete descriptive pamphlet
mailed TO al who desire. GROW Iii, BAKER 4 CO., 9
Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

factory for these articles lie to No 23 Broad~ay
opposite ths Park where he has ths best
~ the GRID for the application Of his famous Hair Dye lad
the sale of Ills newly invented wigs and t1upoes Mat
private rooms all on ono floor. Copy his address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

koREhT NJ PATRICK IL the sole nAnufActursr in the
tped STATES Of the Shove os,shrabed safes and 0of
aos Defiance Lockthe bsst safes and locks
sn nsd IN the world Depot s2 Pearl street. deer be
saow MAIDEN lane, formerly % John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

Of tho bildsg containing New York ohos,
sDd having added largely to for
rg, We hare hung out banner the out
sard ssn and although the CRY eth they come to
bay Singers nirtabls sewing machines ready "
supply h nquirsrs at tho redwood prise Of $0 The
ston Of these for psffeet york In al hxanshes Of
manufacture, Ia triuIn phsntly established.
LIN. SINGER co, t3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

The ns' Opal 3 - eho Chuscnee
The summer watering season 10 already closed
with some, and 10 on the eve Of closing with the
rest of our fashionable community. Az natu-
rally precursi ve sign thereof the churches which
had been shut up during the absence Of their
ministers m of the greater portion OF their
congrs cations rave commenced to open their
doors to the vent of the old familiar faces.
Last Sabbath itpeesed several Of these re-
uniors of pastor and aocks This and the next
few eabbaths vi witness still many more
But il must n I, by any means be supposed
that the clergymcn who left the city during
the warm months. n search Of health and re-
creation. we're uumindful during their absence
Of their mission. Many, perhaps most Of them.
occupied the pulpits Of the country towns in
which they had been staying, and there dis
trituted the bread Of life 10 those who were an
hungertd. Others. sojourning in rural places
where there was no village, and no church,
were fain to convert into tabernacles the par
Tors Of the hotels and there to preach the
saving gospel OF Christ.
Thus have the clergymen absent from the
city during the summer moBths discharged the
duties Of their ministry faithfully and usefnlly
They are now, however, gradually resuming
the more regular course Of their lsbors among
their own immediate congregations, and in
their own churches. And what theme for
their initiatory sermon has been presented TO
them in the fearful plague with which. during
that short interval, one Of our sister cities has
been scourgedl Doubtless, the subject is one
which will be feeiingly and eloquently treated
of by many of the clergymsn who re-occupy
their pulpits to-day And we surmise that
most if not all of them, in returning
thanks to Heaven for our happy exemption
from the pestilence, and for the teeming har-
vests with which we have been blessed, will
avail themselves of the opportunity of exhorting
their auditors to contribute Of their means to
and have collections made in their several
churches towards that benevolent object.
This re-opening Of the churches will draw
together more than ordinarily large eongrega-
tons, to welcome back their ministers and to
listen to their congratulatory sermons. We are
satisfied that our immense population will he
we'll represented to-day in the temples of the
Almighty; and, convinced Of that fact, we
deem it unnecessary to have the various inte-
resting sermons reported in our columns. We
have to chronicle large amount Of coatribu-
tions collected for the benefit of the suffering
citizens Of New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

teaching tat this 10 the best for the hair
ever introduced Hundreds Of heads have hsen covered
with resee by it's use 10 ponrshss beautiss
and preserves ad ct BARKEsJs $50 Broadway, and Ak
able dyuegiste and fancy stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
Cola Chains by wcixht nj manufacturors,

OObU OnHIM5 WCIkuC mNhUK3ctuHOk1D
prices Greek qusdrupls curb spirnl chased sportise,
with sol ,old oastipgs together With variety Of ads
solid gold cbaselsnes Job vest and guard
efsSs for sale At the factory Of the subscriber ISL Broad
way, corner Of White STREET.
David RAFT Manufacturing Jewsller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
ClothInU Dealers, 0Outh enG ~ est, arc II


MOUrNynR Raw 0HIk f'I0IhJ unU SLETp6DSas
BARTHOLOMEW WE'D have jHst received one huAs
pieces elegant sk pa'd aud stripes together
Of desert stion Of mourn.
soods ehsb they Offering 1T sxsaely low prices.
No. 55l Broadway between b. Niehos
los and Metropolitan Hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

FhM6Yty q E<3sK MNvIH2 HsUeW 0f0 -
invite their asd thd
rntbe TO examine the Sane r. are the iavsnssI, ard
ntvodncsr Of tho Rat whioh Will 10 esa AT
their usus prices giving each 4utfll d.
eusrveoiyps lleness, without additional sgzsS RAF-
Pr sTY & LEAsK No. az Chatham, opposfte Chambers
street. and on tho OF Chatham and Pearl streets
Clothing Dealers, South ard " est, arc Hesa
p-tnly notified thAt stock a, saS
south West also invited - examine our imMen9
stock rrieeJ clothing 1T terms and prices enabling
them toaeompets ~th New Yort bousss ID. j. DEVLlN
IS ard 50 John street, corner Of NaasSu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

III 'rwerc Done when 'Tis Done Them
svsre well u we're done quickly Ttss Us tho iaes s
GREEN, Ast0r House His superb shirts, warranted
done quickly and we'll Expedition, pune-
tuaty and courtesy the rules at No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

Watches -Jurgchsen, hGseea day Duplex
Cooper Tobias Taylor Hesn johnston re together With
others Of the best furopesn sassa
tl to be hrst susitv Of goods 81
Wholesale and retail by DAVID RAFT Importer SSl Broad
stairs. a.Fi @es&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
D,nrrona .Je~velrv nj nnaufacturcrA, p

cluster pin rich cluster three stone erolct
solitaire Diamond rings. studs earrn &s togethe,
the srbecriber 3s broadway of hte street Oo
up stairs. DAVID RAFT, Manufacturing Jewsu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24
Cincinnati and Marietta Road.

g Ameeting of QUIZ citizens was held at the Court
House on Tuesdayev evening for the purpose of hear
ing our Ohio friends of the rival routes Qnterior
and RiveD present the claims of the respective
routes to the consideration of our citizens. The
meeting was addr, ssed by Edward Archbold of
Woodsfeld, in advocacy of the inland route, and
A. G. Ewing of Sunfsh, on behalf of the river
route. The subject is one, which is of considera-
BILE Importance to our citizens, and which they
can only be prepared TO act upon after a full and
accurate survey of the rival routes, and compar-
ison of their respective advantages alike to the
road and to our City. When that shall have been
done, our city WILL doubt not, cast her vote as
astockholder in favor of that ;oute, which, after
the most thorough examination, shall appear most
advantageous to the load and our city The friends
of the respective routes are actively and busily
engaged in canvsssing, obtaining the right of way,
&c. This is well on both sides, and we may safe
ly say, that route which presents claim dam
ages, will occupy commanding position before
the board of location. Let each route then, be
made as attractive possible. Our city will
hardly take any action either way at present, but
will at all times be prepared to hear canddly the
advocates OF both the routes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

DR. NEwMAN's SENrANcE FOR LIBEL The
Court of Queens Bench.n England delivered iudg-
ment in the case Rev. DIR. Newman, convicted OF
libel upon Dr. Achilli formerly Catholic priest
but now protesting Professionalism, on the list ult.
A number OF affdavits in mitigation of punishment
were presented, and the defendenps physician in
informed the Court that in his present health i'm
prlsonment would produce feebleness, from which
probably he would not recover. Under these cir
cumstances the court Through Justice Coleridee)
sentenced Dr.. Newman to pay fine af s1oO, and
to be imprisoned in the Queens Bench prison. in
the first class of misdemeanors, until the fine was
paid. The fine vas no doubt Immediately forth
coming In Justice Coleridge's remarks pronoun-
cling judgement he said
"Ihe court having entered into consideration
OF all the circumstances, and having heard your
adavts, &c, is satisfied that you believed that ali
the statements were true and they believe t6St
you are man incapable of telling falsehood. and
therefore 1t places implicit confidence in yonr state
rnsnt. The Court also believes that You had mn
personal i'll feelings against Dr. Achillut that Won
wished 10 defend The religion which you professed
from the vile aspersions which had been cast mon
It by Dr. Achilli." The learned Judge then "a.
Tered to the evidence upon which the Jury had con-
yctei him, and said that the Court was not entire
~ satisfied with the finding of the Jury, but al the
same time there was not Sufficient Dissatisfaction 10
order n new trial. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24
[roR THE wnErLrxo IsrELLtorScER.l
TO MY DAUGHTER CARRIE
BY THISTLE.

1t is not that thou'rt beautiful,
Although the world SO styles thea,
Nor yet because thou'rt dutiful,
My daughterit that prize thee.
Thouwer my first born darling child,
And heart and lovewere given
BY me, to thee, my darling mild
The geTrous gin OF Heaven.
My love is something nobler far
Than lights the careless heart
A living and burning star,
tits Ollie, apart.
When first my name thy baby tongue
lnlisping accents spoke,
Thy tiny words together strung
My better nature woke.
How sweet thy little voice is, when
At close OF fitful day,
Returning from the haunts ofmen,
list thy rouIIdelay.
And when thy falt'ring feet 1 hear,
As in the door come,
Joy bids to start. the happy tear.
At sight OF thee and home.
Thy little arms my neck then Irvine,
Full orIovlng tenderness,
Thy little lips then seal to mine,
Full ofanxious joyousness.
And then Danish all my caro-,
And fondly seek in tree
My own, my beautiful. my fair.
Tho bliss q infancy.
STAND HoNK, February 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24
Hempfeld Road.

We are in receipt of pamphlet of four pages. adj
dressed 10 the Pennsylvania Legislature, in favor
of the passage of the bill authorizing Philadelphia
to subscribe s50O,0OO to the Hempfeld Road. Ii
is well written and able document, covers the
whole ground in few words, and presents the
case plainly and so forcbly that no one can
pretend to resist successfully its appeal to the
and justice OF those 10 whom it is addressed.
We entertain doubt but that the Pennsylvania
Legislature will promptly give to Philadelphia the
legislation she requires
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

The two houses have repealed the resolution
fixing on the 25th of this month for the adjournment
of that body. 1t is doubtful when they will
adjourn, though it Is hardly probable that that
event will taAe place sooner than the 18th of
March, and probably until near the latter part
of the month. Many of the members will attend
the Inauguration on the 4th of March, so that lit
tie will be done for several days. The tax bills,
and the npportionment bill have to be acted on,
and many other important measures, 50 that the
adjournment cannot take place very speedily.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

REv. Thomas STARR KING. in his admirable lee
ture on ''Show and Substance" holds post NOR
tum examination over the remains of ancient ma
tons and finds they did not perish by the might OF
foreign couquerors, but by their innate corrup-
ton. Such would be their verdict; "Babylon died
Of delirum tremens Nneveh, apoplexy Persia,
weakness of the spine; Greece quick consumption;
Rome, paralysis" The present characteristic OF
nations were hit off happily thus:
"Ireland was hungry and dirty France was
troubled with neuralgia and st. Vituss uance ;
Spain had the scurvy Austria was bad off with
COLES and cramps that required The utmost nursing
and.sk oftheRusian Gar; Germany was subject
the govt and headache England had plethora
while even in youthful nation signs OF great
black ulcer might be seen on our iOtorr limbs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

IcE.-The partial supplyof ice from water in
the vicinity of Boston, has caused dealers in that
summer luxury to go into New-Hampshire.
Operations were to have been-and We suppose
~ere-coinmenced this week upon the ice in San
borntOn Bay with the purpose of taking cut sew
eral thousand tons. The water of which it con-
ssts is surpassed in purity by none in the State
1t flows down from Winnepiseogee Lake, and the
track Of the B. c. & NJ. Railroad is laid upon the
verymargin of the Bay.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

BREAK IN THE WINDSOR DAM.-We are informed
that a break occurred in the dam at Windsor on
Friday evening or Saturday morning. It's rumor-
ed that some sixty seventy feet of the dam near
the lock has gone, but whether it has all gone to
the foundation we are not advised. We are told
that the steamer "Dan Convers' had some Difficult
ty in passing out OF the Lock on Saturday, and we
fear this breach will cause suspension of navi-
CATION, at least for a time
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

- SIEEoAD MEErisc.-!The citizens of Montgom-
cry county, Nd, held meeting at Rockville. on
the 18th lust, and adopted resolutions requesting
their Senator and Delegates in the Legislature to
use their best Efforts to procure charter, as soon
US possible, FOX railroad connecting the Baltimore
ami Ohio Railroad with the District of Columbia,
through Montgomery county, by the most prucli-
cable and central route.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

9J-The Morgantown Mirror says that a nest o.
Horse Thieves and Counterfeiters ale secreted in
the mountain, in the vicinity of Gre5svlle, Pres
ton CO. Several valuable horses have mysterious
y disappeared lately. cf which no trace can lie
found, and Counterfeit Notes are as "plenty as
blackberries,' about these days. The public will
do well to be on their guard. So too with the
Rogues!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

I5@We failed to receive our Pittsburgh exchan-
ges by Tuesdays mail, and therefore cannot tell
how the worthy denizens OF that city bear their
late reveTseS i'll the Legislature. We hope they
will take the matter philosoph cally, and as they
have no ''feeling of opposition, &C., &C., to our
enterprising little town." they will continue to
love heretofore. If they desire to be annexed
to us by way of Washington, we will not get out
an Injunction 10 prevent them, though may
quire them to give bonds for their good behavior.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-24

The JAPAN PEA.-At the late annual meeting of
the U. S. Agricultural Society, at Washington, as
we learn from the National Eteltgencer, Professor
Mapes of New Jersey, handed to the President
portion OF the vine or stalk of the Japan pea,
which was raised last srason in Suffolk county,
New Jersey. The seed originally obtained
from some of the company of japanese vessel,
wrecked on the coast of California, and formed
portion of their food. He described it as plant
whose botanical character has not been precisely
settled, but which probably well deserving the
attention of agricultursts. The specimen offered
cut off at about two feet from the ground, and
tbckly studded around with seed pods, thus
producing very many times the crop of the ordi-
nary pea of our gardens. In planting, these peas
set at about five feet apart, and in the course
of their growth cover the whole surface of the
intervening ground. They require no sticking
other support the stem being quite stiff and I'M
yielding. This pea appears to be specially useful
for feeding to horses; but may doubt also be
made to contribute largely to human sustenance.