davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
naK-MaRY.


$50, ,,Ss1ss AID he f.irs.t Of aorsr,
Ike .. srts's ~ 70 VIA trss.urs ogr.l
SS1 siosi es ss..I Wien ' s, :. psf..y
ps.sI srALDIses ROsE-HiEr I'd CAsros Oh decasey
ssseffsfOIs uss II kyS o, T r. s..vf, r., hair.
"a. r remove adult Ell stasly
Ga. To restore ne hair 70 bald resds
as To- sys 70 Shaste r.. .gpefs sgIe.rssoee'
IN TSe1,s 4, ,ti.s -. q tAs .i.lp
oh To cure ne hes3sehs,
il'h To dress child en's hair tesutifury q,
All fIune VII hAvs Toe 'insTs Of krssELL sraLo's $50
Mae: Soc Eev.YerE CITY y Ra.s.on csit Co.. aiaf
Brfsdwsy and Jh-t. Albany W l. Jeasoni Ba1--o'
EshewI; ard BY Aents everywhere Tda BOses, . esSA Lays
bttIf-, =, eeItf.
DnEssISG CAsEs-DEEssIyo CAsEs.-Call immediate-
n2s The eohpes Isa u pos .Sd sonvsasa sns
cAs fr LA1e Gents which be js received ron ta.e
We TIE t11E of ne 80
ard FER tavsDg They saerd at s4sn both q 70 p
KIFEIcERAToRs AUTHORIZATIONS "A large assort-
en sea.s a, tie bet nas either sds O tn,7n 10 s al
~ lee SissT FREEZER ne 'ss sr - ~ p,r cbs. Assi
ssfts eser Cooe and PLIES; Tsels .r C52,oe 80
s sssr Bs rii. rt ctS. leg Bans:
IieiGs csoe Brorzsd PAINTED Ioa Farnuei kaste
wt for Gardens hbo SC i9ssssr ~ se g. st Dcs,
s B ha1iss'f 70 ri H BissG. y'n ' Y
ra- Depot No. "a GreenWich-st. New-York.
k 4 81 HaI h S'I P: q Toner o utter
j isthe only wasraIted neoesnenf
Al Tsiu 70 SOP.
Even ~ fhe use 'f few droTs
"a lie glare Of the dagueTreotype has been con.
sdred one Of IT, Disadvantages 1ns has been entirely os's y
GuENFY Broadway. Look At hs pictures M hight ron
point they preset the dsnctne the sae n4-
70 The great truth begins to be understood that che
s, IssSe .1ts lS sswIsc aa6aSF VIII .a f1s
paced
Tie sklui mechanic. The work o. these pss
different the raveng stitch Of the mscaes th use Fo
needles which sst have done mueh 70 condemn All "eA
Cal ard the only Perfss Sewing Aschs g. me once 70
IS Broadway. l. n sISStk ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
Nv Irrr,Rs PArKNr (sroURrD) ISi9-PuLvl

By lTrTKRS fAfkNr NStoVkApJ io''-A " An,
M.cHERs PArESr HypxoELGeERS NolfMe OhAsS continues
the the most wonderful discovery IN
,oe md electricity day The Importance 81 ne
tsen hss been Amercahy the Academy 81 hd
cine In Ne~Yok the chains have been spped VII seA sue
80 In lie Aeca Colleges the City, heevue and Wards lAn
iIorita Rrookyn City Hospital So and IN EarSe ey ne
College PLY seisHs lonccS tystae AeAdsnNs "a
and heg scientific institutions Of the chest orieE including
tke plncipai hospitals IN tuiofe- -. -. 49,. r.,
Tie rrOpeto in possession Of tessn'pas 70 the ssne nv
nom al ~ institutions America ara tefoa a Ne' }.
. eut and m ngus,e members Of the profession IN o'iA
htsn,sphrlsA andSuvie tho public examine th'n " e..
po'uai ute
senff nesWth copies o. tesino ialS and number d esse
cured n Ne ~-Yark Europe. obtained grs 4 nc oa
They al iorsef6ed ire Of postse . any p,5i o. s pn
es. 4; ~ er 10 prepaid iuQs.c canaHrs taceeent issse
siafnps J.SfetNeNa -, ~. - ''NN-' w. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

DEFIANCE sALAsAsprR sArEs-GaTI II r1r l
a. r.,ex 4 the MaDacurer n ne United states
~ hsd sss and p c. GesFiss mpenetl,s'e De
e SAFES S ssS l Sso~ assnas formerly No
ahnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

~ 233-BATomELoR' celebrated Hair Dye and Wig
Factory remove No 80 BosdEy opposite the PsE fogna
BATcIri welcomed fame sufficient gaafan 10 All VINO psf
iop hin that be better supplied by hun than at aSy
Other Get shn ent In the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

There's war IN China, 90 they say
put ttail,d soldiers Ia ne Ray
pcur al - thict ard tsst
A rats ard mice b LYoN's p -
or fcilues thaf be Powder kills
Az with roo1s blast ,,.,
~ Depot for the sale OF LIONS to~9eT anu ms
for he insects and veer a'i h'aA
~ Further Testimony fOm NeWYOrk in favor OF Dr..
HccFIANp's cslcbga,sd GESNAN BIITgss; . 49,. ,,.,-
Ir j. L. Colms Elco lie, Y OcoAcr IS lSll sad NoaF
medicine cs well have !mesed rs sod eleets may Sa''
and weld use c y my bsesses ISL sad ave have
need ,car Reu family ard have derived eoeF-oe eeasat
n9n Nova. RAspeAeeA NV April lssa sid, "ltis With plsas
Sea- % ~ The eotd ceC pfoiUcsd ~ the II two bottles
30, Hosnd Rers upoa myself There nuheg o. eysPeP
S M Si.ns LYONS y, May r. ISL sid Ny Cestesass
-, OF yoar Hosaand 8iisss As medicine - IA
MA ,eIss. ss 80 Adams \ " Nov. . iSsa sa Eve
IslS out 81 soa uy yAuale Bie@ u ss e,,nss 's ''ef
reputation act eQusled by srs o1asL - ~
FcT - $1,000 In New Nork By y " SeaaS e{. - ~
TOW and Whn sss HsvAIa Reese Sel &c. NJ h,;s
Ne IN tssna-sss Mn a. Hayes BEOeAlyni ana y Ss
eveiSwhese
10 On such subjects the testimony OF woman sl ,sS
q ss :S ia: .SSI 5, l MISE yss'
SH sssrSp NrnnreE ard gave poOas whiee aaa
49, ret OF causps the shd discharge large nanoef
The child se3o,ss GOD health We woeA sv,ss ;, - ~
49, ~, Immediately purchase and administer Or AsIsas' N
~ fhs money win be refanesd N AL
esss. wase ys~.ls remedy Celebrated L'sr
~ had Al respectable Drrs stores In thus cry -
Will please he careful 50 ,o sa axe sSee 0s' -
nf ssss yrrmfase All others N eoup>rsn are SoFtaesS
- s.,.x.,prR SAFKs-GlYrxRs PArxsr.
az /, the MsnatsctueI n The United states
~ ~ sheye celebrated Siss spa ~ sS 1. az re1 "a
tsncs 49, ss p one door below Madenan f0feJ NO "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

tR- Manufacturers Of Shoes, Boots Clothing Mat
petegA Cauisge BAGS aud Of all cloth and leather ~
fom The very heaviest come see sewing hachn
beautiful than auy ot1e Wnch
will not shuttle will navel when ever ty stcn
Sl5C Certificates from pob0ns using hhdIedS
80 90 iii =. no vr,b GROVES, BAKER j Co.
''"'N - Ma. Chasnberssi. y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. al

an oia,d on 81 Much a. The goat Rsorm Meelias st
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

PROBABLE ESCAPE OF THE IRIsHPATRrors.
At the late festival in Cincinnati. Mr.. Mea-
CHER took occasion to make the following
remarks, which would seem 10 indicate that
America will soon contain more Of those
Irish patriots who were doomed to bear the
burthen of exile by the unjust DEGREES Of
England:
81 did not resign my freedom to forget
others. Suffice 1t to say, that il they are
not soon amongst you as free as | am, II Is
not my fault, nor the fault Of those who may
assist them, but their own. Measures have
been taken, and means afforded, and | trust
that before long we shall hear that another
ship, bearing another Irish rebel, has left
that shore, and left il under that flag of five
stars, beneath which | found an asy lum in
this land.n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

IMPORTANT Suif,-lt is stated the heirs Of
the late Stephen Girord are making an Of.
fort To obtain possession Of the entire estate
now in possession Of the city Of Philadel.
phia, including the College buildings and
grounds. The heirs have filed a bill in equi-
~ in the Circuit Court, and have commenced
action Of electment in that Court and in the
Court Of Nisl Prius. This 10 not the arst
attempt made by the heirs to obtain this
immense estate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH..--
We learn from the Elkton (Md,) Wing that
u few nights ago, a c%alathumpinn band I'M
d criook to annoy a wedding party at the
hotel Of Mr.. Bouchell in that county, and a.
mong other things they used an old broken
cannon, which was brought in front Of the
hotel, charged with two pounds of powder,
to which a slow match was attached. The
result was the bursting Of the piece, and
but for the intervening Of u column support
ing the roof Of the porch IN front OF the
building, the breech Of the gun would have
gone directly into the parlor window, where
some forty or fifty persons were at the time,
a large part Of whom were females. The
escape was a most miraculous one; scarcely
a whole window pane was left in the lower
part of the building, tho roof in one place
was completely lifted from its bed, while
several portions Of the from, porch was much
shattered and torn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20


Fad IN FutL.-SOns chap up In Cleve.
iand expressed adeslre to be supplied with
socks and stockings and manifested an anx.
iety to know why the old supply has run out.
a Yankee woman satisfies his curiosity thro'
the Herald as follows:
Msssrs. Editors; some ono .so,,.
much in want Of Z good home kni, n.;S -
socks, and makes the inquiry whv ,hsY
not be had! and then goes on and m.Eason,
knittlnga very lucrative business.aa w"Ii
as useful in many other ways. He Is anr'
ious TO know what great change has tsLen
place in this age of the world, and where ,ha
G~raEdmothers and Daughters arel As for
the young ladies', we believe there are snme
yet, but they think they can EMPLOY their
time better than knitting socks at is cents
pair; and since "wimin had nerves" thew do
not live to be good old Grandmothers. The
same inquirer says he is in want of good
socks for men and fine long stockings for
women; SO we take it for granted he has a
wife, and, ifso, why does he ask for anything
more than the wool to make them of! We
admit there is plenty Of wool in the country,
but we cannot begin to be paid for our la
Dor at the prices that are paid for socks;
and this is the reason that they are so hard
to be found.
Now, we will suppose wool to be worth
37l cent? per pound, and add l24 cents more
for cOloring and caFding, will make so cents,
and one pound will make forty knots of yarn,
which, when doubled and twisted, will make
at the most but three pairs OF socks, and it
will require at least one and a half days
work to prepare the yarn for knitting. Then
it will take the fastest knitting to knit three
pair of socks in six days, and do nothing be-
sides; so that preparing the wool and all the
labor required for three pair Of socks, will
make about 8 days. The usual price for
such socks has been from ls to 25 cents per
pair, in exchange for goods from 10 to Is per
cent above the cash price. So you see we
got nearly 25 cents for eight days hard work.
This is why we concluded to sell our wool,
and try to make ladies of ourselves, for il
we cannot pay our board at work we may as
well sit still or thumb the piano. When
merchants will pay the worth OF stockings,
we will accustom ourselves to the sight of
them, cease trying to be "thorough bred la
dies" and revive the old system Of knitting
aguin. A FARMERS WIFE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

SAD AccrDENr.-On Sunday morniI g,
about 9 o'clock, the body Of J. NJ. Mason,
Esq, Prosecuting Attorney Of Jeferso
county, was found in the cellar way in front
Of ellis Hardware store, on Broad street.
The skull vas fractured slightly, and from
appearances he had been dead for some
hours. Some young men in the drug store
Of MI. Roberts, at about 10 O'Clock Satur-
day night, heard a noise as Of some one try
ing or shaking the cellar door, which is prob
ably the time at which the casualty occur
red. The cellar way is open about FIVE feet
at the top, extending towards the street,
without ratings.
Mr.. Mason was about 3S years Of age, a
lawyer Of fine talents and a man of excel
lent character. He was in attendance at
the Supreme Court in this city, OlUmbgs
Journal. ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

DlsAsrERs ON WEsrERN RiyrRs.-Thc
Louisville Courier has published a list of
disasters en- Western waters during the wear
1889. II " a formidable one, embracing 70
steamboats,, 4 barges. 10 coal boats, 3 salt,
boats, and 4 others, Hat boats. It appears
that as boats were lost by being snagged, rs
BY explosion, 4 we're burned, and the others
lost BY collisions and other mishaps. The
greatest number Of lives lost by one disaster
was the explosion Of the Saluda, 100. The
total loss OF life exceeds 400 persons.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

TERRIBLE DEATH ON 4 RAILRoAp.--Mr.
Frank Ward, a wheelwricht oil Boston, met
a most horrible death On Friday, by falling
from a gravel train nenr Quincy. No less
than fifteen cars, weighing in all about one
hundred t. ne, passed over his body. The
legs of the unfortunate man were COM
~plptely severed in three places, the trunk
was cut into three distinct pieces, his arms
were also separated into four pieces, while
his head was cut completely off, and all that
could be found oft was a mass Of brains,
flesh and crushed bone, not more than two
inches thick. The fragments were scattered
along the road for more than fifty rods. The
deceased was a stranger to those connected
with the truip, but The pieces Of his body
being gathered up and taken to the Boston
depot, his wife repaired tlilher, and as a
part ofthe trunk with his coat hanging to il
was lifted from the box, she uttered "A shrek
o asony screaming cts Frank, it's Frank
It was thus that his name was ascertuined.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

A DIFFICULT QUEsrIoN.-A farmer in
Northampton, (Mass.,) has a sow which
lately brought into the world a litter of fif-
teen pigs, among which there is one per-
fectly formed, with one head, two bodies,
four ears, eight feet and two tails. The
great moral question" now agitating
Northampton is, whether it is one pig with
two bodies, or two pigs with one head. The
Springfield X publican says: "Ifour opinion
is worth anything in the premises, we may
be allowed to say that we are inclined to-
both sides Of the question"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

The FLORIDA INDIANs.-A bill has passed
the Legislature of Florida to authorize two
regiments Of volunteers for the Indian SER
vice. The bill provides that the regiments
raised shall be rendered to the United States
Government, and If refused, the Governor
shall then employ them in removing the saw
ages. The Governor is required to keep the
tender of the volunteers open until the 4th
Of May, when, if they are not received, and
nothing is done towards removing the In
dams, the State is to go to work and do it
herself.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

THE CASE OF CAPT. GEO. McLASE.---
The United Service Journal states that the
court martial which sometime since tried
Captain George McLane of the army, for the
ussnult upon u superior officer, growing out
Of the publication relating to Gen. Pierce,
sentenced him 10 be cashicred, but by virtue
Of gallant services and recommendation Of
the members of the court, Individually, the
President has committed the sentence to a
suspension and stoppage Of pay.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

FATAL AccIpENr.-We are panied TO
learn that a portion Of the Tunnel, on the
Steubenville and Indiana Rail Road, eight
miles from this place, caved in this (rues-
day. morning, burying beneath the ruins
six tf the hands. When the individual
left who brought tho information to town,
hut one had been exlricuted-ho had his
thigh broken. The probability is that the
other five are killed.
LdfT.--Five persons were killed. - Cadis
Ron.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

ETA - 81
1t appears by the above that the present
tower oil the venerable State House was
erected by the people; who evidently volun-
teered, as is still the fashion at 'raisings! in
the interior. Since November 4, l74l, what
scenes have transpired around that venera-
BILE pile! How the hand Of change has OPP
Grated upon our country aud the WORLD
And yet. while kings and thrones, and gem
c%rutions have passed away, this little relic
survives.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

A CONSTABLE on A THRONE. The present
Emperor Of France was a few years ago an
English constable. During the Chartist
movements, in 1913, M. Louis Boneparte
found himself at London. Not having a
sous in his pocket, he was, of course, ain ia
vor of all the great questions Of the day.
that promised to pay anything, and ready to
join in getting up a revolution or putting
down one. just as wind might blow. On the
10th Of April, 1919, when a Chartist Insult
rection was apprehended, Louis, probably
forsceing it would com to nothing, applied
for the otfic Of constable, and was sworn in
as a special He was put upon duty in the
streets of London, g. assisted in keeping the
.populace in order.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

Found DEAD-Pro6dble Suicide.--Thomas
]. Van Buskirk was found dead in his bed,
at Howarter's boarding house, on Sixth ST.,
on Sunday morning last. tits thought that
he committed suicide, as he had told several
persons that he would do so, and on Satur-
day afternoon made inquiry about the guam
tity of lnudanum that it would take to de-,
stroy life. 1t is reported that a large VIAL
with the appearance of having contained
laudanum, was found near his bed. He yield
ed to the tempter and fell; intemperance be-
came a fault, yea, a crime, even to the end.
until the %"silver chord was looscd, and the
golden bowl broken" by his own reckless
and irremediable act.-Zanes. Cour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

RIOT ON The RAlLROAD.--On Friday last,
on section five Of the Central Road. u few
miles east of this city, there was another of
those periodical fights that occur at short in
%tcrvals between the different factions Of
Irish laborers. George Morrison, of this
city, was. we learn, badly beaten, and The
hands driven off from work on his section.
Sheriff Leslie, on being notified, visited the
battle ground and arrested eight of the
rioters, who are now confined in jul, aud
will be examined before Justice Buckmaster
this morning.--ZaneSpiM Courier.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

WomAEis STATS TEMPsRAEcE CoNvEE-
rroS.-This Convention was in session, in
Columbus, last week, and resulted 10 the for
nation of a woman's State Temperance
Society and a petition to The Legislature for
the enactment Of something like the Maine
Law. Several able and interesting essays
were read by members of the Convention
md the proceedings were characterized with
harmony and good feeling. A number oil
highly educated and gifted women were
present. Mrs. Bateham, Of Columbus, was
elected President Of the State Temperance
Society; Mrs. Griffin, Secretary; Mrs. jan
ney, Recording Secretary; and Mrs. Hall,
Besides these offices, there is
Executive Committee offve persons and
ten Vice Presidents. Among the resolu-
tions, one expressing il "thS duty of women
to discountenance all social festivals where
wine or other strong drinks are likely to be
introduced, and give their reasons for relus-
inr to attend such parties cxrited some dis
custom, but was finally passed. Another
declaring that they "would not freely osso'
ciato with any who are known to be in the
habit of buying, selling or using intox'cat-
ing liquors, as a beverage" also met with
some opposition aud was finally modified so
as to read,
Resolved, That we will not freely ASSOC
ciatc, in such u way rs to countenance this
practice, with any who are known to be in
the habit orbuying, selling, or using lntox'-
eating liquors as a beverage.
II was then passed in connection with the
others, which are confined TO the usual reso-
lutions with the addition that moral suasion
is not sufficient to resist the rapid strides oil
intemperancc.
The Convention was well attended, and a
large number of men were present during
the deliberations.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

AIR SHIPs.--ltis reported in New York
that the gentlemen concerned in The Erics
son are so well satisfied with the expert
mcnt that they are preparing to lay keels
FOR several other and much larger ships, To
be propelled by the Ericsson engine. At
least six Of these ships, Of the capacity OF H.
900 tons, will be probably built during the
present year.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

SALES OF Liquor AT DANGoR.-The city
agent Of Bangor, Me-, for the sale Of liquor,
made his report on tho LIST inst. Tho daily
su les amount to about nincty-scven gallons!
The greater part WINS sold to go out Of the
city, however. Bangor and vicinity must
be very sickly to require 80 much medicine.
May 3, to Dec. 90, the agent purchas-
ed SO, 1891 gallons of various kinds of liquors,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-20

Times IN New York. Snow to the
depth ofmore than one foot having fallen,
the city presented an animated scene on
Thursday. Hundreds Of Stays we're out,aud
runners were substituted for wheels on all
the omnibus routes. Furs, buffalo robes and
sleigh bells were in great demand.
Mayor Westervelt has vetoed the Ninth
avenue railroad bill, on the ground that the
citizens do not ask for It.
Judge Belts has refused the motion to
quash the indictment against the officers Of
the steamer Henry Clay and Reindeer.
The Crystal Palace dome, now building,
will be a huge CONSTRUCTIVE Of iron trestle-
work, and weighing fifty tons. The dame
ter Of the dome will be 100 feet, and its
height, 6fty-two feet.