davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
THE ENGLISH MIDDLE CLASS.

With the rising power Of the middle class element
in England it is natural to suppose that its old posi-
ton toward the aristocray should gradually become
modified TO suit the altered circumstances and that
the established relations between the two classes
should begin TO be practically inconyenient Within
the last five wears some noteworthy have
taken place in harmony with this superstition. About
Eve years ago Jones Lloyd, the wealthy Banker,
made Peer with the title Of Lord Oyerstone; he had
invested some of his enormous wealth in purchasing
an estate in the County of Northampton, and the
arisocracy, true to their oil policy determined TO al
low him within their ranks, not because he was
millionaire but because lac was 'lord of acres
broad" Now, what was the condition they demsnd-
ed of Jones Lloyd That he should quit all cOnnec
ton with banking and commerce. And Jones Lloyd
submitted to the condition. Therefore it is evident
the aristocracy have relaxed nothing OF their tradition
al ideas concerning what is meet qualification for
peerage But will everybody of the haHe bouYge0sie
be as plant as Jones Lloyd Probably not. Nay
more, We have an instance record of the highest
sutheritywhere peerage rejected during life and
forbidden TO the after DEATH We allude to the
memorable OF the late Sir Robert Peel He. the
and grandson of Lancashire mill-owner and man
uacurer aspred in the latter years of his life to lead
the great middle class, and though the peerage
for years within his grasp, he preferred to remain e
hrst Commoner of England and shrank from shelving
himself from the sphere of public action in the House
OF Lords. We have the emphatic testimony of his life
TO the fact that somewhere within the middle class
rests the attractive center of political powers and
that clause in his will whereby he forbade his children
ever to accept peerSge for public services of his
when read by the light of the events of lsiS still
fresh in the public mnd-what a revolutionary exam
pie and precedent it was Dying, he thus revenged
terribly the arstOcracy of mere birth for
the many stings his sensitive soul had been made to
suffer on account Of his peban origin since as boy
he fret went to Harrow. Lord John Russell hiss 80
81 lonaNcl Inc n-e..lea.o- - Nol.- nac-. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

dor, 70 febt out grand social battle for mastery
with the CAPITALISTS and the capitalists OF Preston on
their side held Up by The capitalists OF Lancashire.
vh.,eve- o,her shapes this social struggle may
hereafter essume, Se have seen only the o'sinh'nS
Of IL 1t seems destined to ustionaze itse anu pre-
er. hases never before seen in history; for II mus.
he horne IN mind that though temporary defeat l"!
await the working classes, great social ana econ''
csl laws sre in operation which must eventualy
insure their triumph. The same industrial wave
which has borne the middle class up against the aTs
tocrscv. +. Tow assisted Is it is and Will be by emil
erstin hearing the working classes up against the
rise O. ,s.es Iust as the middle class infct blows
ur.p the arstocracy, so will they receive them Ifon
ne working classes Ii is the instructive perception
n This fact that already ie:iers the action Of hat
Glass AGAINST the aristocracy. The recent political
sgitsti, rs of the working classes have taught the
middle class 10 hate ald fear overt political move
mont. In their cant. respectable men dols JON
.;b,m. Sill" TIE higher middle classes ape 1he
aris.ocracy in their modes Of life and endesyor to
connect Themselves with it, The consequence is shat
tie ferdasn of England will not perish beneath she
scrcely precerttle Giss0lvng processes OF the md
die class the honor of such victory Is reserved Tor
the working classes. When the time shall be ripe
for their recognised entry upon the stage OF poca'
action there will he waiu the lists three powerful
cas.es confronting each other-;he first representing,
the land: the second money; the third, labor. And
as the second is tnumpsing over the srs' So IA Us
turl it must yield before It's successor in the ned oil
political and social conflict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
A WORD I'D FARMERS.

We frequently receive letters from the country
complaining Of the scarcity oflaborers and wondering
why the thousands who lack employment apd bread in
the cities do not hasten at to the points where
both are abundant The writers fail to consider that
among the wants Of the destitute in cities is the want
Of adequate practical knowledge with regard to Pro.
ducve lndustry-that the who suffer most in cities
are discharged clerks, or children merchants,
who perhaps have had what is termed liberal educa-
tion but who hardly know whether potato grows
on trees or underground. and who would for season
be very poor help on farm or almost anywhere else
SO the starving women Of cities mainly scons Of
families that have seen better days, whc eau do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

The Union urges Congress TO allow the bronze
statue of Washington by Mr.. Clark Mills, on which
that body has already voted to throw away ft'y
thousand dollars. to he changed from the original
model so that il can be made OF colossal size. We
hope it will be dOne-iOr after having got so much
money Mr. Mills ought to de allo we'd to have every
thing else bis own way. His statue of Washington
is sure to be- 4 deforIaiy and humbug just as his
Statue of Jackson is and it will perhaps be an i'd
vantage to have it's proportions colossal, for tina; Will
render IFS sbsu.dities striking. This Is severe
perhaps. but it is rather less than true. The man
nho made that Jackson il an ignoramus in his art
who lacks the first great element OF progress sense
of his own ignorance and deiciencies-aud from him.
rs Nc as he is led further astray by the fattery Of
greater ignorance at Washington, nothing can be
hoped that will be worthy Of any other fate than 20
be pulled D. wn and melted over as soon as tocrable
taste b. gins to pr' vail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
CoUNTY MEETINGS for the choice Of Delegates to
the AntDougss State Convention at Saratog1
SPRINGS 90 the 18th are 10 be held n folio vs.:

NIAGARA FAILS is not place TO be avoided became Of
cholera. although the families of some poor laborers, living
squdlor and filth about the Suspension Bridge two miles
below have suffered seriously from the scourgc OF the
season We have a cad before us from Ncssrs. y. W.
Sluyyesan, John \. Hone and many other wc!-known
citizens stating that at present July 25 no cholera pre-
walls at Niagara Falls We presume that IS sub
ssntially true; and while we believe cholera may DO
generated anywhere at this by evil habits or
uosoIne cxhulatons should think Niagara Falls OF
he places least likely to generate it, tho sea-board water
inc places only excepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

BY the arrival of the Canada at Halifax and the
Alps at Boston We have seven days later advices
from Europe. The news is important. IL is re-
ported that the Turks had entered Bucharest, but
il is improbable since the Russians had 20 900 men at
Frateshti, on the road thither from the Danube;
Omer Pesha must fight this army before he can adj
vance hey ond that point and have no account of
any such battle 1t seems, however, that the Turks
have gained some considerable advantages at Gurco.
the north bank of the Danube, and at Cherna-
yoda the south. OF the allies % go had reached
the Danube on the 10th ut., and il seems unlikely
that great battle would be fought without their par
ticpaticn. From the Black Sea there is unim-
portant news ltis stated that Sir Charles Napier has
at last received permission to attack Cronstadt and
will soon set about it, There is nothing positive yet
from Austria and Prussia. 1t is said Pashkiewtch is
dead, which is very probable In Asia Kerim Pacha
had surprised 70 600 Russians and defeated them cap
uriDg six guns. and 400 at passin the mountains
In Spain the revolution is gaining ground and
threatens to overthrow the present Government en-
trely the insurgents being masters at Madrid, the
garrison had pronounced against the Queen, and san
Duio, the Premier hsd fled. Consols closed on the
22d at 92s. No change in Cotton Breadstufs still
on the decline
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

In the Senate, Yesterday Mr.. RUsk reported sup
plement to the Post Route bill, which was passed.
The Senate then took up the House bill amendatory
OF the postage law, some triging amendments were
agreed to and the amendments of the House con-
CURED IT, when the further consideration of the bill was
postponed for the present The bill fixes the domestic
postage at three cents per single rate for less dis
lance thru 5000 miles, and five cents that num-
Der of mles- Foreign postage five and ten cents,
both TO DO prepaid in all cases Mr.. SEWARD re-
ported bill for the relief of Betsy Nash, widow Of
DIR. Nash of Madison Co., Y. Y officer Of the war
of 1912. Mr.. S. supported the bill in lengthy
speech. Mr. Adams of Miss moved AN amendment
by adding q section for the relief Of the widow of
James Batchelder who was killed in the Burns fugi-
tive slave riot in Boston After exciting debate,
the amendment was adopted by vote of Yeas .,
NAYS a. and the bill amended passed By vote Of
Yeas e, Nays II. Mr. SUMNER then asked leave TO
intro luce bill for the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
Law, which caused great confusion. Objection be-
ing made leave was refused The River and llarbOr
bill was then tab en- up. Various amendments
proposed and rejected aud on the question being
taken no quorum voted AZ - minutes past II o'clock
the Senate adjourned
Ia the House Of Representatives Mr.. WHEELER
presented memorial from merchants in New York
trading with San Juan asking remuneration for prop
erty recently destroyed by United States authority at
that town. Referred TO Committee on Foreign AT
fnirs The Select Committee reported bill TO regu
late the guano trade between the United States and
Peru The House then went into Committee on the
General Appropriation bin returned from the SEN
ate with numerous amendments. The clause for the
erection of public buildings in Kansas and Nebraska,
being under consideration. Mr.. GIDDIHGs moved 10
strike out certain words, leaving the remainder 10
read that the act for the organization of those terri
tories be repealed, After considerable debate, the
motion rejected by vote OF Yeas 80, Nays -.
After acting ON other amendments the Committee
rose. The Speaker then laid before the House
message from the President in reply to Mr.. Chand-
ler's resolution calling for information relative to the
recent destruction of Greytown. Extracts from the
instructions OF Secretary Marcy to the United States
Commercial Agent at San Juan will be found in the
Congressional proceedings under the telegraphc
head. After the reading of the documents the House
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FRnM WASHINGTON.

Special Dira;eh 20 The y I Tribune ,,.,, a.,
WAsHNGroS, Monday, July 81 1854
The documents relative 10 the Greytown ahaF VIII
occupy ten or twelve columns OF Tomorrow OTio".
is now 10 O'Clock. and The Senate IS still in session.
Mr. benjamin is speaking on the Rivers ana haroors
BILL and it may be considered lost l; viii NOT OecoAie
la~
The Thermometer stands today So in the shade The
city is healthy and we have no cholera.
Tie Colt and Minnesota Investigating Committees e1-
pect to repcr, Wednesday next.
The Hon Thomas Ritchey OF Ohio is dangerously IL
with cholera morbus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
New;a1ork Daily 9rIbnas.
TUESDAY, AUGUST !. 1854.
The Tribune Gor Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition of THz
SEMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, for crcuatiOnn Europe. II viii
contain all the latest Ncws up the time Of going to press
Single copies in wrapper ready for mailing can be bad at
the desk. Price Six Cents The steamship Niagara
sails from Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow At - NJ
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The M" fo"K
TRIBUNE can be left with the following AgcnS
LosDoS-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and q CdthGgne-
street. Stroud.
PARIs-Ch. L. Plcisohmann. Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

in the neighborhood of Rocky Hollow lGorc-st
Tie Board OF Health Of Oneida, " T., reports deaths
by cholera in ;hat village the 2sth ut
The Board OF Health of Detroit reports q deaths by
cholera at that place on the 18th ut and 80 on the 26
The whole number Of inerments during the month of June
was eO the whole number from the lst Of July to the
18th INST G07-making aggregate OF III since the
lst Of June, at which period cholera first prevailed
The chocru has broken out with considerable violence
in Marion, Ohio. There deaths from this disease
from the night of the 18th ut the evening OF the 2)h
The disease confined the Irish end incorporate por-
sors. They die u.ually in from six to ten hours.
The Toledo Board of Health reports deaths from chol
Tor the tWeniyfour hours ending a; the 18th
umo.
The number OF deaths at Hermann, No.. from the time
the cholera first broke out Che first week in June the
lih Of July about lGO, most OF them OF cholera.
Since the nth July but has occurred and the
place has been comparatively healthy few cases of
fever have taken place
TIE El,oa Md Democrat from careful inquiry learns
thar deaths have taken place at Charesown Cecil
Co.. Nd last week attended with the usual symptoms of
the Asatic cholera. On Wednesday last child died OF
OF The same disease, and it, spread is apprehendeI
TIE Princeton ~. j. Wig of the oath ut says there
he's been death b. cholera in Princeton this week the
premoniioy symptoms Of which neglected. No other
case has occurred
At Montreal on the aith u;. there were % deaths by
cholera aid on the 2jth %.
AZ Urbana, Ohio, the 10th July -four deaths by
cholera
We have no accurate reports of the deaths since Satur
day. but infer from the number OF funerals and the solitary
instances mentioned. that nearly quite ten or twelve
have occurred IL Is with the deepest that we state
that AID. L. 81 Dodd, efficient member of the Health
Con nttee dangerously i'll with the fatal disease "A
write, hopes entertained of bis recovery To
him and the other members OF the Health Committee the
city greatly indebted for their devoted labors Mr.
Abraham Beach the sior of this county died a, CLOCK
Saturday evening, from fever into which he had been
thrown by an attack of cholera. On Friday there vera
five at Lambertyle and New Hope and on Se.ur
day nine were reported The disease prevails To-
very considerable extent up the valley of the Delaware
m localities AWAY supposed 10 be the most healthy
.f.-. '- reference Cd tlo cholera
...Hr.. 30 J a--r.-...-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
Business MOTIFS.



PIANOS IT GILBERT & Co.'S PREMIUM riANos,
;s Q, wboy The Eoi1n article o. Ane'9 S 5
hs. received sseh md a. issso celebrated Poao CLeser
Bovpos PIANOS honhet ~ they chsenss comparison
Iehrs OF 9.s ehsr make HMLsIf CvAsrqNs f'N,s 81
The cd ha q Piano 0as osy 81 he ssi A:. -
ts,,sIDsni Of hosAes "A'AAs' no 90 '''' ~
%sYWIsG MaCDISEs.-We have fully settled all suits
eoI Infringement. and have ibe license Of HOWE ~
Hereafter there
70 H. rshi 70 MshireA We have oo'uman I'D
If%ses All other nsctr ,a1et psp,by infringe one
Of cur paieuts Il any buy these Inferior machines they
will be s'"p'H'' 20 ~ s,5Ts @ 30 81 Broadrs7
UThe fret In quality aud the Owest in price is the
motto o dE9ys9N TIE 81 no ny e s,, none
No sls Brcsd~sy frs' Door below the city Ho.ri'.L
MELODTONS.-ThOse OF :. ID. and IL. W. SMITH
- 90 !, 10 the and their rower and purity OF
render them deghio iIrmeit 70 IeSSh p
MELCDToNs o; all STILES and prccs hoHaC@ "Ai"H'.
ANoTnrR FIRE IN NEW .ORLrAxs.-At the fire on
the nat Of The is' . At No 70 sssS IF Res
ste and r. contents AieE ie ar nc ,oss ys;as' Z %
writing eHse'" and our valuable Pspe5' " oss Co.
New resn. 18th July 1854
s 'oIsst Of os sA'%aspsEs sT Wsy on 4 . =,
Eieh CO. 5se only as.Is An @ Sas '
Jones Fa Loci, that resisted al attempts 70 open BY
The Ioost pesooks the world At he Great Exhibit
DEsBIrRs WONDERFUL FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
are sod BY gHos J. HAYss, No 54 Atsn,.est bIookyn
BATcnELoRs HAIR DYE is still the leading article,
slnowecsed to be the bsi DY eSiani for perfectly eoons t
Hsir 'he moment Is teP b. tao od p9s4 il
line private rooms W a B,TeBgLos's, No 2;i Boaaway
CRIsTApoRO's HAIR DYE--Ihis superb prepare
ton by universal consent sspoEieded % Ge the ss.
retail and 'rD'd at cHRisTAooEos Ao H2-,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
PROGRESS or THE CHOLERA.
NrW-VONi< CITY.

REPORT or TaE FRksgLIy-sTREgT HOSPITAL.
Rece.red. Died. Dsat1yget RsnIiafn9
Up TO July 1............JIs l6S l>5 -
sunday. July 3o......... - =
Monday, July 3l......... ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
.xorupp Err ~ NV .OeIrAxs.-At tie FIRE on
DEsBuFR's WONDERFUL FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
arc .old hr HOS j HIVE No Is Ailantes. Rrooklyn

BATCHgLoRs HAIR DYE is still the leading article,
be the bs DYA eSani for perfectly eooins ne
Hair the moment is srped Tens Of nousaao al par OF '
,;ue riiyste rooms H. BATCHgLoEs No. 255 Broa1way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
.loTT ST. HOSPITAL
n BROOKLYN.

Tie Board Of Health Yesterday morning reported 20
cases and Q deaths for the preceding u hours.
II WILLIaMSBURGH.
Three of cholera reported TO the Board OF
Health yesterday. No deaths Twenty-siz cases were
reported las, week. Deaths 70.
Staten ISLAND.
There are from four to five OF cholera patients
convalesccnt in the Marine Hospital; death ycs
erday, of a young man who brought in Wedues-
day.
One death from cholera occurred in Tompkinsvlle
Saturday eycnin, Old lady residing in Swan-st, who
had been i'll only short time.
Three German women and man died on the same day
in the neighborhoOd of Rocky Hollow (Ciorc-st.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE.--This superb prepare
n h by universal acknowledged to BE tho safest and
rpo able fails IN as col0Tng processes M
rrtrs ue.nAe uourisiurui and skDess 70 se hnr sold
rholesse retail hppd a. CBRisTADoRos Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01

MHLODEONS-ThOse OF :. ID. and ii. W. SMITH ;
mate arc preferred al otheta tones in the remote Key. oea
!. eo1 their yower inc ana pun OF
tose render them ehifol siTue % perform ep1 40 %
ha ~ very low r-ice cole Agency No 10 bI0.l"eJ'
PC 70 :. 80 ~ HoaacE WArERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-01
MacrnxEs-We have fully settled all suits

THE FIRST ~ quality and the OWest IN PFice y .io
,o q THowPsoN the Daguerrean ho fs reduced the pce o
Pe,urce 20 each IN ell Ueirg recri tha nl
bit pasuefTeoypes hoat be issued tom ms
the fsct W. THOMPSON, Das1fTfeiA fN'''
NJ az Brrt1wav frs door below the City Hospital
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
iiNTEl ,IdGENcE FROM TEXAS.

We have received dates from Calves
ion to The 26th ult. The followingitems
are from the Galveston papers:gioT beE
fp,MraT aTJemble, one Of tho persons ips
dic,sd for violation ofihe neutrality laws,
having been fairly tried before the United
States Court, and acquitted, ,he District
Attorney discontinued the proceedings
against The others SOD ,amag s'Holsglaa
Mr.. Burke, OF Newtoni introduced q
bill into tho House Of Representatives to
incorporate the Sabiue and Rio Grande
Railroad Company. By the provisions
of The charter, The road is 10 cross the
Sabine at or near the ihirly.frs, degree
ofsnorlli latitude, TO run through the eounr
ties Of Jasper, TYLER, Polk, Walker,
Grymes, Brazos Bureson and Travis, 70
Tho city Of Austin thence through San
Antonio 10 any poin, on the Rio Grande
the company may deem aexpedisni The
road is TO Connect with the New Oseans
and Opelousas road in Louisiana. 'Phe
bill was referred TO the Committee on In.
lernal improvements. a.s
A bill originating il The Senate, ma,
king appropriations Of $l25, 5,00Oyto pay
that potion Of the second class debt Of
the late Republic qk Texas, which has
been audited and allowed, passed the
House OF Representatives.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Deianca has again been visited with
a most destructive fire. the loss exceed
ing that Of any previous one. When first
discovered, about nine O'clock on last
Thursday night, the inside Of s. S,oyer's
Grocery Store in Williamsiown, was oil
ii fames, which on breoking out spread
TO the adjnceni buildings Of Horace Hil-
ton and George b. Alien, all Of which
were ehtifcly Destroyed 4 VTTJQ y
II spread with such rapidiiy, that bat
little opportunity was afforded TO- aase
moveable property Hlionis goods were
saved in purl-rhis loss is the heayiosirr
several thousand bushels Of wheat and
corn were in ihe wate house besides 9TH
Ell property. The 5uilding, grain, goods
sc. destroyed cunnotin oil fall far short
Of SIS, ,000--npon which we5learn there
10 no insurance. Upon the building and
goods Of MI, Stover, estimated al 81 900,
il IL said there ia an insurance sufficient
to cover his loss. 3'ieA 2 'ef'ts H'0 'sHs
Geo. B. Allen, Siosei dealer, is a secs
ond time burnt out---hoving been unuoc-
aupan, Of The Exchange buildings when
burnt in 1852, A portion only Of his stock
was saved. His Ioss must DO heavy
100 stoves are much damaged 10 81
which were stored in Hlllon's warehouse.
The shoe shop Of j. Grass, q small build,
ing adjoining on the east, was also des-
troyed-conien,s mosily'saved.ps 9bo'
Tuule's Warehouse was saved only by
the plentiful application Of water, as also
was that Of Brown g. Co,across the street
on lbe west. How tle FIRE originated,
we did moi leam--bui hear something
said about its probable origin in a stoves
pipe Chimney. Comments are unnecos-
sary-ihe blackened buildings and smo,
key ruins show for themselves and
should teach their own lessons Of eau
lion. Defiance Dtm, 18th inst. ''' n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

ARSENIC EATERS The Syrian peas
nuts, says Professor Johnston, ca, arsenic
as The Chinese ca: opium. They ent il
for two specific purposes - TO acquire
plumpness and freshness Of complexion,
and 10 improve their .Nind,' so as TO ena-
BILE them to climb long steep mountains
without difficulty Of breathing. And,
strange TO hear, these specific purposes
are attained. The young poison.eaiers
are remarkable for blooming complex
ions, and full, rounded, healthy appears
.ances. The peasant, after dissolving a
'sligh, particle Of arsenic in his moutb,as
csndsheights with facility which hc could
not otherwise do without the greatest
difficulty Of hreathing.-Scientifc Am.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

GREAT TUNNELS. "A tunnel is in
course Of construction near Cincinnati ii
8,o04 feet in length, or with its aap-
proaches, which 10 be atched, 10000
feet, or nearly two miles long, |, will
be twenty nina fest wide and twenty
three feet high. The proposed tunnel
through the floosac mountain, Massachu-
setis, is four miles in length. The pro-
posed tunnel through the Alps, to con-
meet the Piedmontese railways With those
Of France, is TO be eight miles III length
and mile below the highest poin, Of the
pass; tie estimated cost is a million and
a half pounds sterling. Sd riia 8biesd