davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

GENUINE SPIRIT RAppINc.-Is for man
to knock at his neighbor's door in mistake
for his own. when he is drunk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
TYLER s. ID AVIS,
poceivine and Forwarding Merchants

nv,,rps IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
SCOTTSVILLE, "a,
DETURN thanks to their friends Tor the pa
N uonago with which they have heretofore
favored them, and beg leave to remind teem tina,
thew still keep constantly on hand Il large and
well selected stock OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
.,;,oa n their trade, and solicit the continuance
of former patronage, assuring them that all Goods
.aJ p.o,J,,ce entrusted to their care will DC Tor
warded with all possible dispatch.
ScottsyiIle. April l3, lS5s.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
DRS, LAIRD & TRlMBLE.

STHE firm of DIR. A. T. Laird y 20, oe,ng sorrr us,
Il solved, we, the undersigned, propose u, 10 c.r!!
on the Drug Business, at the old Stano' 'lS'"'
Hotel Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
ander the style and firm of DIS, LAIRD & TRIM-
BILE. ,. -.ou
DR.. Trimble. the junior aud active partner
fatters himself that by diligence and unceas'ns
sttention to the APOrHECARf, nc VIII De d
BILE to give entire satisfaction, to each and every
patron of the establishment.
All orders promptly executed, and packages tor
warded to any point on Stage Line;
A. II. LAIRD,
&. b. TRIAIBLE.
Staunton. April s, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

@s. Fighting is the poorest way to settle
quarrel, because it does nothing to show
which is in the right.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

a. There is nothing like death to purify
the heart. Lose child, and you VIII not
feel like cheating again for month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

a- "Mr. Swipes, I've just kicked your
William out of doors"
"Well, Mr.. Swngle, it's the first Bill
you've footed this many day"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

THE HEBREW BUTcHERs.-There is
good reason why the following practice
should obtain in the Christian world, or
why every city should have an Inspector
of meat:
The Jew butchers do not PROSTATE the
animal with the axe, but first suspend and
then cut the throat. This must be per-
formed in peculiar manner. 1t is neces-
sary to have long knife, which must be
free from rust, nick, Or any imperfection
of the cutting edge, one cut only being al
lowed. If more is required or any formal
ity neglected. the animal is deemed unfit
for food for the Hebrews. After the ami
NAL is dead, he is examined by the Jew
butcher. This is done by cutting into the
pleural and abdominal cavities, running the
hands in and feeling the lungs and liver
Should these organs be found adhering to
the sides, or should any Jumps be found in
them, then the butcher places leathern
tag upon the animal inscribed with the
Chaldaic word tripha, signifying improper
or unfit. On the contrary should those or
gans be found healthy and the operation ol
killing be otherwise correctly performed
the tag stamped cosher, proper or fits then
placed upon the various portions Of The an
imal. For the use of Hebrews it is only
placed upon the fore quarters. From the
difficulty of removing the blood vessels. as
required by their laws, from the hind quar-,
ters, this portion is rarely taken by the He
brews, but the mark is placed upon them
for the benefit of many Christians, who pre-.
fer the meat thus examined. The butcher
is paid by the society in which he worship;
an annual salary ,and in addition he receive:
small sum per animal from the keeper o.
the slaughter-house for his services.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29
wrw SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AS CHEAP AS EVER.

yr,fIE subscribers are now prepared to offer for
il i,,snontion, n LARGO aud varied aSSOrtulCnt 0t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-29

&C. We do not know the author OF these lines
but we do know they are very beautiful
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31
TIC Good Snmarilan.

mound. DAY or two ago, wa, knocked down
AID badly bruised by the reckless driving Ola
drunken brute, who Immediately pul whip 10
bis horse and made OF. Several persons ran o.
ST., It 'Hc chIld was hurt. While sonc clIs,l
the dN,s-somc piled the child, aud other,
HoDdcrDd who she " aS-an old couutNmau eo,
down from hi, wagon, drew from hl. pocket
bottle Of Mustang Liaimcnl, balucd tac wounds
upon the child, and carried her in state of M
.a,lodl,y, To a ucighhorng hou.c, which pro-
y,d to be her home Yesterday hc had The sat
.ilcuon to see her quite well. All q" said the
old man, Il never knew it TO l.iI--l always car
ny bottle In my pocket - and 80 he do,-.- ST.
Loai, Mid.gocn. IL Sec advertisement in
another column.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31
books . Hook.ll

.-.. '..'.''''' anil .'i,c Year Preseni,
..,.,. assortment Of valuable booLs ON
nd every variety. suitable for Cbria',e em,.
JOS. % ~ "nich VII be sold very
D.,.a...,,- EHLLLu ,MOLLDER,S
~ If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31
The fiaPUerS,

ICStCt do VIII % VI tV'''''Hl '''N''' w
these cnterprising gentlemen. Tie Com
mercjal says =
The li!llS room at orr disposal restraints
Us from saying all that we desire to say
all that We EuUw-0f the personal excel
lencles OF the four brothers, whose fame as
publishers, and whose high reputation as
commercial men, are almost world wide;
whose business has been Of tina; magai-
tude that Cor the last few years their pub
LEGATIONS are reported to have averaged
twenty-five volumes minute for ten hours
day; and who from . feeble and unaided
beginning, have become probably the lar
ge5t publishing house in the world. But
we should 90 Injustice to our own feelings
OF esteem and sympathy, and to our own
knowledge Of the high integrity Of the
iirm and the personal worth Of each inll-
VlduaI member, were we to refrain from
uniting Our voice with that OF tie commu-
nifty generally in a tfiblte oisymqalhy to
the McSsrs. Harper in this sad calamity.
We have no idea, however, that they
Will indulge IN any Usoics, regrets. They
have always been energetic and calcrprI-
sing, and sooner than mos, men would
under such crushing misfortune, they
will agaln be found struggling with aud
overcoming every impeachment 20 SUCCESS
full busia S; and the ou'burst Of popa..f
sympathy which their calamity Las pro-
vokcd viii become one Of IhciGmost cher
ished "reminiscences and most powerful III
Tbo l7,rro, rol,.os 1,o lu,,,.;.., ;,,;
c;dont. ~ taLn H.. ', ,,.. 9 ~,
"a in orc or II. '' i,o. o,.'.,;,,. r,a'
who, n,o s,arI;nl, aa,,r,naa,.,7=,, .....
brorqht him ,&al tLa tr-!l,rr u.s. ~, r.c
coupjed with ,ha cncrirv--..U,b.-lnn,r.on
Of he rronpr,v ehapI we s.~o Cir, sir p,
..Ntror Mind ,ho l....,.t.,,, ra,i;.l
Mr., Earncr--...,ya ,le Ire. =
"Thi. i cad caI,r,;,. sir " s,,I -.
friend to Mr.. John Uar9cr .,y95ina to the
confacration.--..a tar1o number .f moor
persons thrown ont Of cmn!ovmcnl >,
"Oh, Yes" answered the Mr.. Farmer,
God bless them. ,hnv mu-, ha coon ~ -
Another OF the brothers, not present 81
the IRE when he heard OF II, asked, Are
any lives lost . mo-" was the reply.
" ! hen, sad he, "AIl IS we'll "ia
such spirit to meet such d calamity al.
VIII De well and the on'efPrisIng and IN
cciaIaoie AarPcr', backed by the VAIN
sympalhics 0! the community anu the
country VIII rise from the ashes OF tins
COnE2gr2GOn thUnlN like. no loss oil
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31
Great Excitement in Cincinnati Demon
stratioa Against the Pope's Nunclo'

Cincinnati, Dec. 26.-Our GU! i '''
scene of . terrible excitement caused oy
threatened demonstration by an organize"
bo1v Of Germans, against Mr. Bedini,who
i row the guest of Archbishop Purcell
and oficia,cd in the Cathedral yesterday
,,o~n.nr. \ most violent luminosity, il
seems. is entertained toward Bedjol BY
body Of Germans in this city, called ihe
;,S6ciety Of Freemen, " and last evening"
aJou, 80 members Of dis society assem-
bled at their hall, and, having organized,
marched in a body to lhe vicinity OF Iae
trch5snops residence with the supposed
intention Of dom- personal violence 10
the Nuncio. The Chief o! Police. how
ever, having received an intlma,lon OF tie
movement, retained the entire police force
at the watch house. which Is situated oP-
pos,e the Archbi-hop's residence. y
the Frccmen approached, they set up q
dismal groan, accompanied win shouting
and di>cordant music. When the process
sion was passing the watch house, he
Police, at the word OF command, rushed
upon it, and each arrested man. \ gen
craI melee followed, and scene cUsu.a
which battles description. Many Shots
were fired. and shouts and eNerra,,on~ ,.-
I'D the air. The rioters finally fled. 5u|
were pursued by the police, and upward
of sixty Of their number captured and p.a-
ccd in the cells of the watch house.
ebitcr animosl,v aguins, the Nurcjo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31
4 IIorPid Taie.

One Of the hands IN ihl' once a. 49,. wv y,
Stanton Messenger, received 6 cr ,,',,, .,
few DAYS since, containing '"' '' r.
horrible and aHiJiIy ragic S'''7''', ,.l, :,
,rnr. and the writer seems mol 10 "'''' '. -,
we'll NAV he eXclalm, "what IS 'i''' "''''
.,o,inr 10 ~
"WIal IS the world coming 10 / nave
inst heard oiau almost uoGar". ".'' '., -.
s.iI 10 have happened in fenj"''n co.
III . story runs thus ha'l Stranger S,'''
nsI ., p i.-ner's house a"! "I~n.3 ID
.,,v an night. The proprietor .' ''
house was away from home an" ''S''
were ~ T,'',.'- ..'..l..,.. .o..a ,l.l women
."' .''s' 49," r.- ,.,., rri-Lhorinr ga,,
.,'1 -.. - .L,., - ,r.v we're afraid to
10 say " ~, , '..''r, ,yi,5 ,hc stranger
say d! ..,,., -..,.. .r.nt mn a.d ,ao
mere VIZ or Wv ~, ,,;,,, g., s,~,rrer
90" Il S','''@' -. .l,,,..,. .,r.,s ari
heard Il 'teN''''o''S '..'-, ...,..I. ..r,,,.,
sa",ra'aI Up Ms ~ NV M ,,.,.,wo
IS ne de>r'a"'| ''e - 'r.aI'..r ,L,.n
%,,l Wrcn he oo, down he discovered
. 1,... MAN. in he room. where the girls
. ,..., ,,r', ,orl ,o his ..S.raper,." hu,
Wv. 49,. ..~'..,.r f,T,we1 and overlook him.
inv. -. L.- ..,,, ~ l,s own home. and b..
.4ra H., ao,-rrl n, door Tie stranger shot
r;,, Is.l IL inns Killed three men.
En.n H.. ro, hal. ,o m, logse where he
La .,..'r1 to.r.rrl The rwo rirls down
.. ,..r,,.,;,,- IN ,,cir no,d. He was q
heroic man, and deserves The HF''S, o. "''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-31

rVman writes nome II"Hl '!,'..'.' '''''' '''
l.l seen Jenny I;ud a, her loHc, and
SounI her as happy as she should be Win
her Otto and her Htl.e one.
Deow>nD.--On Saturday last says The
Cumberland AIcaaHian. negro c'rl, aged
about 10 wears, belonging to DER. Moore,
was drowned in The race between Liberty
and Mechanic streets. 1t supposed she
fell into Tie race, in attempting 10 Dip a
5uyhct of water.
An organized band Of robbers ana b"r'
rrars has been discovered in . o'6iEn,
Ny. They were all young mon and
were sworn on the Bible to D''E "e"
leader and keep secret the" own co"'
rcrus.
ITorrlrLr Acclprxr.--A lad some lG
year, Of ace. son Of Mr.. Wm.'kIae, Tor
merv Of Hagcrsrown, whilst out bunting
in Loudoun County, Va, few days
since, had one Of his arms torn from ms
body bv the accidental discharge OF Ms
gun.
-sr As Sfriug and summer Acdi'i"', '"-
l..s Spanish .Hisi"e stands .Pre-c""''i .o"'c
.a Others lls suguIariy cIiicacous action %
u.. blood: it, Strengthening and ynulr quail
r..-. It's tonic action on the Liver, ITS t,a-yuc,
10 drive all humogs to tie surface, thereby
cleansing, the system according to Natures owH
rrrscrIl lion; IS harmless, and al Tie SANE ,a'
Extraordinary good elects, and the h@nucr al
cures testified to by many OF the most rc-pccta-
bic citizens Of Richmond, Va, and elsewhere,
must be conclusive evidence that there Is no
humbug about it. The trial Of a single bottle
VIII satisfy the most sccpucaL Of It's benefits.
See advertisement IN another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23
lie INprACHMENT rRIAL.

csr- rre dsnes q The =. Y Tf.hure.
aLBANT n r1l7. Arg u l.53
Tie Court of impeachment meg rhi- morning at II
o'ccck The Managers proceeded % coll witnesses f,r
tie Peone The tls, witness cal I'd for Eas Henry 5
Kendall Secretary ol State, who. however est
he cut ef town.
John Cuyer present Dapuy Secretary Snte ~
rh,u called DO testified 20 Wl) continued the ClnaN
Board IN ljl and l-52 slso, % John c. N4-her the
Eerrsrcenr being Canal Commissioner be having been
elected and sworu Into that Office
Gas Cock ate Canal Commissioner was then called
fr but was nD- presenr
Frederck olerr. Canal Comn4.ssi1-cr IN Western
Division vas then called md sEorr: lie vas examined
VIII reference no c0nti-u "a the all Board al
how the members stood politically in l-5l; WHO con-
tu-eG the Letting Boz , which aEsrled the Contracts
ur3er The Enargeuelr ~, aadh0E ne members sto0I
POLITICALLY TIE nal B0--l. ne said stood i've Whrs
H. fur Deuocralr The Letting B0ard stood three
Wlies end two Democrats. He vas riel examined e.
10 rte rnsuner ID uhich ri Work lTarled-ghether
there was auy arrangement. agreed upon . give any
more # il o. one political sec a of bidders .han anothe
Wig and Democratic. He said there was 10 sgch
arTsplemen though there disposition divide i.
I'd as nearly equal between the two parties possible
This was the understanding They held their meetings in
A room in Congress Hal, and there such thing as
making points, which was that one member would
claim certain portion Of the work They did not
sder themselves bound 10 regard the Instructions Of the
Canal Board nor TO award the work 10 the lowest bidder
for the reason that such 70 the interest
Of the State They al were disposed TO favor their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

fIends He Supposed each N, mber anew the b'dters,
So that they corA make nearh equal div 'loa among
tie two political parties There vas 90 enoered 81
Geo law 70 have by consent ,rge PORTION Of the
voiE This however, was decided no. az er me ois
we're opened He knew Of but some BIZ. i.e sDs'n'h
work ELich was changed after the contra : nad been
assgutd He knew Of no other contracts 6'h aug
Tie examination Of Mr. Follett was cln'h ned tiis
Afternoon and some facts we're elected going 20 81 ,"
the amer in which the Letting Board manage tle
awarding If the contracts. nothing however, ct ma
teral character was drawn cut.
The Court adjourned at - 7. NJ and viii meet III
The Assembly Chamber to.morrog-wantipe more room
Mr. Fclett's testimony goes % show thai there vas
an understanding between the meiabers e.! the Letting
Board that the contracts 10 be divided among tlc
two parties nearly equal possible and also tia, no
regard was to be paid 10 the lowest bids directed by
The Canal BOARD -Es0P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

Piircs Paul Wite'n o. Wur,sn 7erg, thu vel SDoS
traveller tbs Coz tneni and in Africa At the ates
dstes received by The bark Crisis at Busuos Ayres be
had M the port II New York board the PeytonA bound
for tie Cape OF Goo1 h'p' SCI Ausrss- int AZ 70
y go fslds Of he l.tt--. ich we're The n re
inei estng him b. bad sresdy visited Calf rna and
explored .sres PSF; Of the gold mines fortnight siie
TIE Peytona sailed arcty Of provisions was dscit7d
bcafc aDd after disabled the vesse. Al 4
implied ter 20 seek rsuse tie port Of BahIs Brazil
We co rot InOv vheth-r after necessary repairs and
le ogt the Pytona continued to hsr place Of destni
ton the Prince at Least LEFT hsr AMI remained in BrszF
going TO Rio Jaueiro where he lis o friend OF As!aa
AID African reinsurance Count Meism the Russian In
voy Rio frmery ten years the representative q
Rus.iA persis From Rio Jsuero the Prince wei. IN
the Erglh steamer 10 Aonsydeo. and waited there IN
vain for the steamer Paraguay from NV York in which he
n.elded 20 up TO Assanp When nior ned that tie
steamer wovlc never arrive be made TRIP Of several hun
dec miles Up the river Uruguay through he Plsorllss
q poHD1s of the Banda Oriental. Much pleased with the
resulis OF this trip he OK 20 M'u'svidsO acd FS
carried r. ths French war steamer Cstina. TO Blsnos
Ayres vh,re on the 18th OF JGle hs waiting FOR the
Frnch wsr steamer Duroc which by toe orders Of AimI
&c SUM- was 70 Re dispatched T. Yparaiso from which
pot or from Cslso the Prince expected 10 fad convey
auce to Au-r J In the Daroc did not arrive be n
t-lced g cone back to New York. and t, proceed from
here by The lsihmus Of P,rsTT Peru and Australia
Count Modem who in 1881 S-Yo All vst-i aeruai
Cow s-rv,1t -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

India Rubber is not very Interesting theme in ITSELF
bu; has erea- importance as an article Of extensive ali
useful manufacture, AID the subject OF several very
heavy law Suits 1. s be rocoected that u these
suits was decided some tue ago in NeE-Jersey when
Mr. Webster delivered IN admirable arguments sal
c4iued bis cause. In tia, controversy Mr. Horace II
Dsy was beaten our subse eng he became the assignee
of one TIE patents then controlled by his
and opened a nos upon tlem ai.l welpOn5 derived
from their camp This tTi-l came % ~ Newport u,
week before sst, an print % ny the principal argl
mert os the side Of Mr. Day. u IS powerful snl lagi.
c plea ard 81 be- rad With interest hy 81 lawyers fr
ks Intrinsic merits. ard by tie public q, large account
Of TIE vast interests Involved in be- deci ol What tie
value Of those interests is sc DO ~. know BIZ suppose
il to be somewhere between ha' million All three mil.
lions Of dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

The death Of nearly thousand psrsoss in this City,
in one single week, AZ ti@e when pesiiisace PR.
walls and strangers are docking hiiher rou a quarters
is one Of the ssddcst events in our oc-i affairs tsat We
lave ever hai to record, an yarousy suggestive OF sn
nsry measures for lie future.
Ike hstcr Of tits unry is reversal Il all prev.ol
experiences in the rapid growth Of empires aud eminen.
in such snDsls o progress stands the CITY Of New Yolk
81. few years back second 20 Philadelphia, il n)g
premises 10 equa AMI excel London AID 10 be the chief
City Of the World These facts demand on the part of
the citizens not only in the selection of proper
LEGAL authorities for immediate necessities but also men
Of liberal orethought whose business and artistic vision
grasp the future, and legsate accordingly But sal
to say the majority Of the citizens have acted though
they had no interest in New-York except as CONNER
cal Camp in spot where they dwek temporarily for the
purpose Of making the most money in the least time
This egOism has allowed politics 70 fall into the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

FIOrFE4 OFFICE. !. si1es.ll. frf ID
(rr r-arrft ftr 20 at
verefsi 80 ccr- Pie .rH foat.s if ~ are
8. -rcfu rrl non if..u. July l. ueen t1rf ff -
or rtA l,tl9fs l oi-e oil b' -f 90 nf --i
LIZ srocz-B,,lsr ,sst es. = p Cows gu ~ "''to
i-rr. so t0 $40 q, .ta
FnFfH MFfl-fL4ftr bctt 4l--fi t---,ai 1926 -'f t
fes 1lr. llaffr. .... IL - "a
p. .rlraH.-l rs, -t -. i-. 800
T. trt. P.r.s.e. s5c g sli Ea-er La4- a4 ,s'a -
t,lraI .---,, t-.~r. 7Cec = D. Rs - .a' ofsaesI
"a. l.. RI. lc4l..0 90, =. S. A-'i s 'i,'-f
a rra4-A..h, e. ga . ? tr.s, Fe'el'' 81 -.
(, ssr.rs-rl,,l.r, t.0,. iai e. ~ $. - n.
Ia.F. l.e- i.f f.-l -,. =. ~
. NM ~ y ..l. I-1z, i.s. y ID -.---'' i'-~
e'. 800 ees sea 90 100. D1s-ea ~, e e <ss,
~ -: ss,-E SIS; seasoued si-es9i sHa5"' -
49, rrv Is = cord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23
III, Fuisemlc On r.e ceast,.

tt yeioE fever l9eg lot seen, IS ys . have niie
much -ltrsss0 on oif q Nes rl5elshclgl our lt-s.
Gps.ehes from Natf say the disease declared ep
cernc thsr. Tie PlaHisr5 BqErsr pgoished a. Frank
lin La, Of the llib says
sOn the las, TRIP Of the ate Inboa. Planter from New
Ossns 10 this place she landed three Passengers tie
junction Of the Aichslsys and Tsche AL Of whom were
attacked by yellow fever Wevosd suggest the idea Of
establishing quarantine that location say a ihs
junction ulder the direction OF suitable medical attend
ant for the reception Of SICK persons On inward bound
boats This would serve well for the protection Of Pat
tersonve a. for tbs several towns on 70 Teche Pc
csu.onsry messures have been sdop.sl RA.on R-ugs
and other points on the ceas..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23
PHILADELPHIA
coussrOrses;e OfTh,S Y. Trb.pe.
PM apEFprfa

Co-rssror9cn:e fThs n \. Trbzre.
PHILADELPHIA Mor5ay. An. >, -,
Among tie heteros eneous arr, Of lol5r, ~ 3D. %
n Ewes nd pick peel ets before Mayor China ~.
recognized the I'D tAnisr face Of 81 Siy;5-,
up chsrg- Of robbsrs-Dck N,alsv So, a. %
many yesrs 6grred largely roSiy "a So r 20
roted bully was Oh rged with svng picked ~, ,ss. J,
syerdsri irdiyicu :roS Cobb Creek Of r., a. y. =
cash Charles G0bsn, tbs name of TIE yi,,;,, - =
Tbs, he had fssn IN with Dick, goi On spree err 81,
ard sn.ly got druIk with hin. Graham fsl o. =
low ercsgefy in Natsr 81 snd zs' awakened bv 49,
opsra ,io upon BIZ pockets. Toe accused wss -
fer trial The roisd ruthAn preSrsi.d miserabs 49,
see ID uoTnrg he was covered With rags sac efS -,
Looked, Nlh bis matted hsr AID unsAsyeq face nors ~,
hat tsSnsd b.sst thar human being II Dix Doe, ~,
u END bis wsys se xl probably bring 10 usdsg ths 81
lows There VAz strong Attendance ksfrs bis H,s~
Ills morning Nest Of the ~ usaAi ih4 -
tins O. >uncays ro'icking An individual aam-a i'll.
ChsrVed with 0ssoId-rly conduct. OK his psr.Ss
~ MSS iourc The defendant order,s {, dod "a
IN $500 for b. future g'sd hehsv r and In sc, s on,
the charge q Carrying conceded dc ,y weapon.
The Wig City Convention meets III, evea.sS Al ~,
County Court Houss. TIE Wig County Conveuaon -
ne ct this steruoor. 81 the ton m soners ~. EtA-,
ib.rii.s. TIE Wig City snd Coanty C0atssease sH
II ct ~ the SVprers Court Room % morrOg Aaer-coa
The Eeatttr continues pl.A.apt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-23

We lave received from kaoS, Indiana. letter Of
four very dirty pages Of ahich the following is literal
specimen, without change IN spelling or o,herEise:
You sIe AT IN Il SONS Infarm,ii .os ting Ne
drLir o. SIiiiiua.i-u-Pies - iue your SIT little
letter snd ing stie Palmer b ut me Reward u
O 10 Medium T. tell " hN Is Going ia London or
Urope- ain Your R-RaId--I Advertis-usn NJ
tbs 1ofLlg the arst # he hni aff uAsen - k-py
i II, cium oi the Be,f kinl 70 Writes An1 Takes
iiroulhUe you gar. t. Nnoa Whist IS goi IN LgEIn
/ csu tel yfu Some 90 The u = lnporfsut things ~
respects IItresfs with that NArrnld s ths RfE ri
Shall charge you 81 Charge yoI & Have ibis Pa)
i hs5-it rakts NJ f.rence Hos ), u IL MAJ Pan.k-
ana i Vru viii Sc tf tbs s Iucartei th- City Papers
your City. yol "a be Enled & lnof1e- Com nIlc1
ton IS soon a. / can See This in Puhicx Print
Our corresiotd.n n viii see that we have complied
with is bishniLded conditions, and now r, LIN and
bis spirits GENE with their news from UroPe ia
return. We ouly beg TO observe tina. they would d.
Wen to take few lessons 10 English photography and
grammar beforehand, othergse they may No. always
make theustees ineligible such elevated beings
the work, and repIess very generous disposition
10 d. the hardest tlirgs such prophec IN order
d.ubt. to silence skeptic-m 81 once. Al We ask is
that they should le- know wha- actually happened
Yesterday az LoIdon AID Paris or We would even BE-
content if they would tell US MA published il he
evening edition Of yesterdays London Times Strs1ge
o say, We have never yet NE! With medium wiling %
perform so elementary a feat; they al want 70 Tell
what Is ing 70 hsqpon next year or text century,
SOFT II intelligence We can very vel dispense wi-h.