davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

vas sssassd 70 b married 70 II. Usns md y was b
man sacrificed his own life What chapter On human
into the tomb. They were denisd tie realities 4 :
mortal alliance but they married BY God himself,
and he ..ds thsi. bonds st:nal The Ssdiss we're re-
rendered the following verdict =
ssThe Jury Of opinion that the deceased Sophis
GsismeI and Norris Kene c&me to their daths By sod
dental drowning In Barclay street slip Hobsksn by aiding
falling of The gang plank lying partly ON the dsek q
the ferry boat Phoenix, and partly on the ferry bridge
At the time they earnestly recommend to The Ho-
bOken Ferry Company to take more secure
vent of similar accidents and also 70 place
better lamps lights the said dock than at the
time of said accident"
ACCIDENT THE CRYSTAL PAIAR--Yesterday John
employed in putting scaoding under the nave
Of the Crystal Palace met with most accident
having fallen down from of the scafold that he was
erecting, aheght Of forty feet or more by which ns
spine broken and one of his ANGLES dsloeated. He
taken to the City Hospital where the latter injured
joint set He Is under the care Of DR.. 4sCOmbe.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE FOURTH OF JUIY.-A boy
aged seventeen Of the of Thomas Clifton had HIS
right hand severely injured the Fourth over ut Brook
lyn where he resides. appears that The was rammin
down the charge in pistol and while occupied in 90
doing another boy pulled the trigger causing the pistol
to 60 off, by which he met With the above accident He
was taken to the New York Hospital whore he 10 under
the care of DR.. Derby
C1TY RAILROAD ACCIDENT "A young girl. nine years of
age, native Of Germany, named Eliza Kuntz was run
over in the neghborhood Of Thirty sixth street by Of
the railroad yesterday afternoon She was dread
Of the left Her fdS %ss nRsws seysrev
acerated. The child was taken to the City Hospital
and is under the care of DR. Derby.
ACCIDENTAL aborpg of the name Of John Rear
railroad iron from the hold Of ship lying at the foot Of
Pine street. beside the Ocean Queen had Of his
cut off by the fall 1t Of bar of IRON He taken
to the City Hospital, and Is under the care Of Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
The Baltimore Firemen

Yesterday the Baltimore Columbian Company No o.
who are now visit to this city, took trip
panied by a committee Of Manhattan Engine Company
No g. Of New York, to Flushing, board the Island
City They left New York about A. NJ, and arrived in
the OF hour after a pleasant voyage, at St.
Romans Well Flushing, where elegant enter
tairnent at O'Clock p. " served up by Mr. Gooder
son. lring the morning tie visitors amused them.
selves in various ways according to their nclnations
bathed in the clear stream others played at uots
or took rural drives ard walks, according they felt
clred No constraint the order Of the day, and
every did he pleased The dinner which took place
already mentioned at p NJ, enlivsned by songs
from Mr.. r. Thomas, who keeps the 'Manhs ttann
in Chambers street. aud other members OF the two
fire companies. Mr.. Herbert recited amusing piece
entitled IAN Irishman's Trip to America" and sung
eral songs With which the company very much
tertaped After dinner the visitors marched to Flushing
and paid visit to the ladies' Seminary in that place.
They received in the chapel by the President who
made them address, in which he highly euogzed the
Fire Department Mr. Davis, President of the Baltimore
Coum Engine Company pon1ed to the address,
Did alfo Mr.. Russell member of Manhattan Fire Compa
ny of New York. The latter gentleman remark ed in
ply that the duties OF fireman were not IN any manner
to be compared dor by any means arduous as those
Of the President Of the Academy In the OF the
conversation tia. followed the President observed that
be children often under his charge from Balti
more The remainder of the afternoon was spent In ru-
raj excursions and the company left ut half past
O'Clock NJ. by the leland City for New York. where they
arrived about O'Clock in the evening Or their return
to head quarters, at Gunter's Hotel in Futon street
they proceeded 70 the hall OF tanment IN Broadway
known Woods Mnsirels" where they spent
the remainder Of the evening Today the Baltimore Fire
Company vll witt High Bridge, BlackwelPs Island and
oher places in their route taking refreshments at Starts
street at halfpsst NJ this morning, and viii go by
Kip X Browns stages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

laws and also the violation Of the law BY public ON
GERS. James Sally was convicted Of granddaughter in
the fourth degree; and hotel thief, named Thoms
Morrison, was found guilty Of burglary in the seco Ad
degree by very curious evidence. full repor { Of
the proceedings Of the Court is given in ar sother
column
The steamship Herman is now due at shis port,
with four days, and the America at HI .ifax with
one weeks later news from Europe. On or both of
these vessels win probably arrive befor we issue
other PAPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

Yesterday being ths aAy following the Fourth and many
persons absent from the city, change thiny attend
Cd, and trads in general way, was dull Only three
hundred bales Of cotton sold not SUFFICIENT to estabah
market guide for prices. Tobacco continued active
with sales Of 400 500 hhds closing at advance
last weeks quotations Provisions were dull Good State
-four was in some better demand, without change In
prices.
was reported on change that Mr. Nesbtt had written
to the Post Office Department at Warrington requesting
permission to remove his stamp from the new letter
velopes manufactured By him. This was considered all
right and when carried into execution, would relieve
them from all objection and them to be rapidly
sold and extensively circulated.
The statement which appeared in western paper en-
deavorng to show that tobacco reached New York in
better condition when forwarded the lakes and canals
than when shipped by New Orleans, denied by deal
ers in the article in this city They said that the tobac
went through SWEATING process, In transitu, which
WAS necessary to at 1t for market, and that 1t went
through this change better while on its way via New
Orleans and reached New York in better order than
when received by the northern route This was said
without prejudice those making the statement would
other things being equal give the preference to tho lakes
and canals with the view Of beneting the grand State
canal.
It was suggested that good plan to prevent over
GROWING OmulUubob anu I1hroou O0An WouAu ~
have the seats divided off, with partitions, so
that each party would be compelled to conne himself
single seat. At present it sometimes that man
by sitting sideways, partly occupies two seats, while in
other persons squeezed into spase less than
single seat London omnbuses all had separate seats
Such arrangement would also prevent the practice Of
nibus thevng now very common.
The burning of the extensive Touring mill of Ftshugh
& Littleohn, at Oswego, was reported by telegraph
That mill with Others well known to -four merchants
in this city, and it was said if those contiguous were
burnt with it the loss won considerably exceed 800
Nothing known Of the insurance them, or where
policies were effected.
The News from Aux Cages, st. Domingo, was consid-
ered commercially important. Coffee was scarce, and
logwood had advanced. In this MARKET st. Domingo
coffee wanted for export. Logwood was scarce and
held at an advance.
Many Of the merchants who had returned from flying
trip to the country spoke Of having encountered i'm
menss crowds all the railroads connecting directly
with the city Immense streams of people appeared to
be moving both ways.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The Post Office Department has at length favored the
public with issue of stamped envelopes, which will
prove, doubtless, great convenience is much to be
regretted however that any private individual should
have been permitted to avail Of OCCASION public in
its character to circulate bis business card Such of
public document, besides being altogether unjust6abe,
cannot fail to prove exceedingly dstastefu TO the great
mass who through this Dstrnmentality obliged to
have their correspondence disgursd to deprive them
selves of the of great public convenience. The OBJ
vous improperly Of forcing the public into either alter
native for the furherance Of mere private ends. it is
hoped will induce the Postmaster General 10 suppress the
present ISSUE and substitute another in it's place without
delay. SOUTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

FRE-About nine O'Clock yesterday morning. q fire
broke out in the third story Of the dwelling house No
South Fifth street owned BY Mr. Carhast and oscu.
e1tpgushed with but seh damage to the premises by
Mr. and the First ward police. Had the FIRE occurred
IN the night the loss Of life must have been fighu
which were completely barricaded by the flames.
DRowSED-Tbomas Burke ne tive of Ireland twenty
one years Of drowned while bathing at the foot
North Twelfth street, yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

leading whose pre- eminenoe decided that
nobody calls IL in question thofc the
Of writing 0LIyLR b GOLDSMITH is just that indspn.
tally eminent person and recognised head Of pro
fcssion. few days ago, Mr. Goldsmith opened his new
rooms IN the arge building No 1862 Broadway OF
Franklin street; and mot but join in tho
preston of pie and astonhm Mt at their elegance
convenience There not In this city suite Of
more tastculy commodously fitted than those
occupied Mr. Goldsmiths writing school! The
in number ectcd together vidad with furniture
Of oak the walls beautifully psiLted and adorned by
rfum phs OF Mr. Coldm'ths magical We those
who wish to improve their handwriting bear that
there not place in the world whtre the of penmau
chip he acquir, either arreeahy exped
tously than NJ the superb esabs ment NJ Goldsmith
New classes both for ladies and gentlor are noV
forming ome Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
The Opern at Castle Garden.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SR-Havipg seen in to day s paper my name, in con-
necton with other artists being engaged by Mr. Eax
Marxek seres Of operate representations at Castle
Garden you will much oblge me by contradictng this
statement Ny engagement with Madame Henrette
Sontag terminates the 18th inst, and have thus
far made no other. Respectfully yours.
Clifton House, Staten leland July A, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
Clifton House, Staten leland, July 4,


Exhibitors their agents who have not already done
urgently requested to appear at the Crystal
Palace end prepare their space exhibition
hbitors foreign and domestic informed that oil the
packages in the buidr he opened and their
tents arranged for exhibition Every possible efort will be-
The building will be lighted at night for the convenience Of
exhibitors j. N. BATCHELDER, Secretary Of Superin-
tendents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

THANK Con FOR THE THUNDER Such. we
think must have been the almost invol-
untary exclamation, on Sunday evening
of many tired denizen of New York who
had been kept awake the night previous and
to whom the incessant racket of fire-crack-
ers, torpedoes, and other pyrotechnic de-
vices promised another seepless night, when
these internal noises were drowned by the
loud long peals Of thunder. Thank God for
the thunder
"He giveth His beloved Sleep
Down came the rain. suddenly, in torrents
How sweet was the music Of their receding
ootsteps. as the drenched patriots who were
making night hideous retreated to their homes.
And then the beautiful chain-lightning darted
earth eclipsing in vividness all the rockets and
other artificial fireworks as much as the thunder
exceeded them in sound. Never did heavens
artillery open upon ears more glad to listen to
its sublime roar! The very ground trembled
beneath it and the tired and vexed mortals
who had almost begun TO wish themselves deaf
fell into peaceful sleep like children rocked in
cfauIe.
This mania for the sound Of exploding gun
powder was the distinguishing characteristic of
the celebration Of the Fourth in New York. 1t
pervaded all classes. without distinction of age,
sex, or condition. Whole punches of crackers
were lighted and thrown hither and thither.
wherever il suited the pleasure Of those firing
them to throw them. al one hotel bunch O
these agreeable little speakers suddenly APP
peared in the centre OF the bar-room; the land
lord seized them and was about eiecting them
through the door when he was himself seized
by number Of men. who. while they held him
back assured lin that they meant no disrespect
but begged leave to remind him that Ii was the
Fourth Of july Boys "knee-high to a toad
reeled under the weight Of guns and huge
horse-pistols, and staggered back at the
!" kick" Of the weapons as they discharged
them. Thousands were cred by men and boys
AZ they walked through Broadway and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

No be deferred from buying hat
is after the Fourth There yet two full months Of the
hottest and most cepr ssnE weather. Onr stock s still
complete in beavers and straws with of
Irving Houee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
The Plumbe National Gallery, on the Upper.

Of Broadway contains the largest collection of por
traits of celebrated individuals in this country dis
covery has been added to this gallery Daguerreoypes in
oil, by WILLIAM II. BUTLER. Daguerreotypes of de-
ceased persons copied i'm pershably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
Diamonds. Watches. ard J.xvelrv-Ds.-

onds n paokase at s2s per carat in lots 70 suit;
maker at Importers prices rich gold jeweiry
at manufacturers prices Once and factory @ Broadway
corner w hite street, second floor DAVIDRAIT
Manufacturing Jewellcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

tie immortal KNOX is the potertate of matters pro-
ductons graceful, lofty, and brilliant and will IL
renewed occasionally last almost for ever Knoxs 81
superb articles and by every gentleman
taste and fashion He keeps fine selection Of Rocky
Mountain beavers drab straw and Panama hats Of every
description at very favorable prices 12S Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

serer and decorator to tho Exhibition Of NIL Nations
specuy informs exhibitors he receive ordere
for Exhibitors select their coors
materials from large and complete assortment Of stuff
applying at his office, room 10 Crystal Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
News from Cuba.

ny 1ne sii'ai " '''o h"pn0 Ivy o. ,so IUA =
SUNDAY ngn' We teceiVeo mes VI if0n'
70 INC Ls'n june
Ane "oc0@ u INC Io'n' son"ns al -ls'oo !" 'op1 -
tne lemaikaoie fecsn' aeDa.e IN INC nii.,Sn nouSe
Loros IN "nicn inc hAri " Oarhsis Lofu onienuon Aaa
tue nshop u o.ioiu' .0oA pioasn' pAiss' "n
70 'ne V'oiat'on " opa'n INC sAVe reanoD NV "u
ce'o "ahnosHs aoai VI inuAsn"Ao" y 'n0 0sa.
70 Nhlcn Inc Spanish sosei en' "ss .uo'e0eu W 'A-
oocasion' anu 'eiesa'es mo oA"iaosef VI osp
eanedo even ABOVE tnas OF ms noole Dtsn
one remnoeo' On Ie~ans 'nis afu0,e VI ''' SAuns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

VETERANS OF 1Sl2.-Some time since Mr..
Henderson offered bill in the Legislature of
this State. granting two years. pay to inirm
and INDECENT soldiers of the war Of 1872. Why
has not some definite action been had in the
matter? Where can be found more worthy
object for the expression of the patriotic feel
ings of our representatives there than in grant
ing releft to those noble old men who in the
second war for independence, came forward and
devoted some Of their best days to the service
Of their country, and that, too. without any
mercenary motives, furnishing their own arms,
their own clothing, and devoting their time and
perilling their lives in the service of their
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

tul pearl felt hat manufactured SOLD
by RAFFERTY, LEASk At their usual low price Of So
81 would quite insure the fame and fortune
halter hut the introduction of the
Liz of buys Of their nimitabe
hats feature and belongs solely to them. Call
of these hats and have inserted
In it free of change. RAFFERTY LEAsK, 81 Chathan
street opposite Chambers street and the Of Chat
ham and Pearl streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
M am shnu,s Me.c nlilto. slllrt rnnkin,

wouls be very mple affair. The great art Is TO ct All
shapes GKIEN system 81 measurement ttis OBJ
ccs lie uises fuch thin. In - bad form
70 III His plan. rs praoti.ed at No. Astor House,
braces all Nartt,ts or and frat misft hs
establishment u Jet TO come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
s.ulng Mach,ncs : IrnraeaIntsly nrser the

Fourth July tho hurry and buale OF manufacturing
clothing, SHOES &c for tie fail trade viii commence 10
Good work cient quantity by the ordinary
,eana VIII ba impossible. The only In
SISGIRis rowing machines Whereby immense saving
10 in the cost OF msnRfs curing and great
rain ny the superior quality Of the work M other
Eind sewing machines will answer the purpose. Call and
l. H. SINGER & co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

SRI take the liberty OF Informing you that have
written to the Department for permission to leave the
seal of the flap of the prepaid envelopes
Yours, very truly, GEORGE +. NESBITT.
New York, July 5, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

Said HeRry's wife to her husband, whom
she caugbtyly kissing her minat PTwas in the honey
and Henry has since dreadfully changed.io If
had his wifes dagnerreotype taken by DOBYNs
NOISSENET& w. l.. RICHARD SON, his honeymoon would
never have grown old, nor waned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

mortgage sale Of tho balance Of bhe beautiful
property knoe sohenok estate situated ut the high
lands % & Shrewsbury consisting OF eligible building
lots. and the pavilion will be- sold this day, at II clock
the Merchanis Exchange by ALBERT H. NICOLhY, suc-
toneer For further particulars refer TO the advertise
ment of auctoneer In another column,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

OFystHI DEPOT, 1zX
broadway for the sale Of boots shoes and CATERS
prsng largest offered as nifty per cen
below e usual Broadway retail price Mandatory and
tnnipe, at II. d. JONES' 42l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

hap been made by Mr. WILLIAM H. BUTLER on the upper
of Broadway AID Murray street by which daguereo
types be finished with all the beauty of the finest mna
ture paintings thereby producing the perfect likeness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

thoroughly and efficiently taugtt by %. y. FOSTER 37
hroadsay who're gentlemen with business
atain mastery knowledge OF dably entry the Short
,pNse OF ono week. Open day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

.snt-RoBFRT pATrlCK is tho sole manufactures 10
.hc United states % tie above celebrated safes and T. q.
Collins In.penetrahe Defiance Locks, the bess safes
and locks bined in the world. Depot No 1872 Pearl
rset door below Maiden lano formerly No 90 John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

Look for the National Police Gazette or TIM
week and copy before Friday raipg you win
he disappointed SOLD by all the newsboys and rder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-06

Look out fos the Bulletins f.om No. War
rem street
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-05
0ie 1air.

Die slpeite idbrli6e fustellun8 Der ses
cba @auntp lderbau @eIeli6aft, am
@littppb, Donnerftae uno Sreita9 per
lestcn @ocbe, iItre1t 9tdnjeno aus9efal'
len. Sbfd)cn oas tribe gSetter uno clnls
ae Reeenftbauer am erften Gage Die eles
ferune man6er 2(usitellun9ss8 s8e8enitdns
sc perbinoert baben mag, 10 mar ood) ole
8erfbiebenbeit uno SortrettIldbfelt Der
ausseitellten @eoenitdnoe I'M 1an3en 9es,
nonmen ni6t beher 5u tpiniben. Ols
Beipcbnuno an ben beieen lesten Ga9en
mar unsemein farf-rpir nuroen Die ans
rpeienbe Msnf6enmen9e 3u ni6t penl9er
als 3ebntauieno anfblaeen. Scn esl
ertbeilten prdmien tperoen mir stne tIlfe
mittbeileu, fobalo mir oieielbe erba!ten.
Die Ginnabme our6 Gifets foil bel $2,'
200 betraoen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-05
Scr StaatszE Ear.

2fae 9uten 8bi9s uno ale foIbe Die
oes Sarbesablens miioe fino, follten am
ndbiten Oienita8 auf Die Wabl 9eben
uno fir So 0 ie Ypwna Il fir @anal'
GommiIIioner itimmen. &ann ct erwdblt
wcroen, 70 miro ct elm f6arfes, 1u9e auf
Die beioen anoern Ganals@ ommiffioners
aeri6tet bolten, uno piro Die GGubereien
an pen ofentti1en @erfen, ouf bic mir
oas 8olt Ibon ldn9it aufmerfIam mabz
ten, uno ,pelbes nun bon unfern Seq
nern Ielbif befdti9t ,piro-ia nod i6lim'
mer 9eibiloert lpiro, olS oies ie BON uns
sefbab-einite[en. Sleibt Sbr aber su
6auie, ober erpdblt Sbr fo9ar feinen
9e9ner, 70 tperoen Die olten Ndubereien
INNER ipteoer fortoauern, tros Dem ooB
ieoer Sorbe5abler rpeib, eoB oieielbe bis
lu einem f6Gnoli6 boben 8raoe betrie:
ben lperoen. 2(lio fomnt ale sur 8abl
Sbr euten 8bisS, uno tbut Sure pfli6t
eetreutit, uno fu6t oieien 9aub aus Der
Staatsz@afe auf INNER einJuiteuen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-05
1tufcr Staats.Sifet.

Die Na6ri6ten 3ur dbtun9 unies
res Staotss sSidets in anoern Sbeilen oe6
Stats, lauten b6ebft 9dnfti9. gSie tann
es aber au6 anoerS fetn, oenn Die Ganots
ooten bic bahelbe bilpen, lino ale Wdnz
net bon unbefboltenem &uf, fino redts
Ibafen, fdbio uno ebrlib, uno ielbft piez
le Geener, bic nod fsine 9arteisSflaoen
Iinb, i'm @elteu uno gtoroen, weroen bies
ielben untertfGsen. 8ouen Die 8bi9s
bon 9ed)a alio Die ein5i9en i'm Staote fein,
Die ibre Yfi6t pernablGbi9en. Ooffentz
lib ni6t oieS wGre unperjeibli6.- =
&ommt oaber l(lle am nG6ften Dlenita9
jur @abl, unb mag bann oer 2(us9or9
iein mas ct INNER nil, 70 babt S brGus
re Qfi6t 9etban.