davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
Oh; at sea, had watched and prayed thrcuel. !
all the weary horrs. Often in the rncmrr,a-

aH tHc weary EOGrS. VIten IN the frCmCEta- !
ry lulls Of the Gale. she had cheated herself
INTO he fancy th:t she heard Tie halo of her
husband: and more !i;ar onrc ha,, actually
novn 10 tire ,icor 20 admit him. Bat when
morninc broke - lit, wi:hoa: bringing him.
she had "ivcn IN the hope ofcvcr seeing him
again.
'Hc ~;il never. never come back she SAID
If his boat had lived, he would have been
here before this
She almost let Tic child fall. Indeed, or
!y the instinct Of the mother saved the bov.
for she sank at once on the wet sand, with
@roan. her eyes fixed in .!as<v stare on tn,
hat. and on a 1T Of a boats mast and sail.
that ha! been washed ur with il: For well
>lr knew the ha.trrr! hatto lr her husbands.
tho very hat which she herself lad nlacc,l o..
h> hra1. two ,!av, before. when he !,1.!c her
f,r"wc;l
Sense anl rrlin. left her, indeed, for a
while. How long She Law there She never
knew Bu! she was reused Al last tx the
cry OF her cliid. and recovered to find the
log pulling at her dress. ;or the advancing
ti.:c was almo>: a; her feet. She arose, and
:a!, - up the II. rcyc-,r:'v, moved e,owlv
towards TIC eot;aar
The day woft On. The sun finally ,Hc-
roc.!'d II hr, aAir@ thro"ai, The c'outl>. and
AL w;'hc',t i3or WAS hri.l.;: hu no:;ia.
ir l.!ti comfort 10 the heart oi the widow
Seated in low rocking chair She renamed
~ hours IN a state OF stupor from which he
VS. only aroascl " :i:c cries Of her c}ill.
when t,lr li.;; onr woke from it, In ni en-.
Or. "llh Tie hol III her arms. >'.c would pace
the ca6Ia ilonr. murmnrimr Wild word, t.
>oo'r Inn TO Sleep. Occasionally >hr would
I"n-' ana .oJ., on, @. ;h, wi,.,!o,.. i;ut >ht.
saw not the Golden sunshine. nor the bright
waters; AL seemed t. hr~ BLACK for t..
llenk 'lr~,ssi.' q Err hart -ammu:!;a.rl l.
own l"e 10 '.rf.. hin, in Na.r;c
Tie co,t;:-r was situated ncar, 4 mile
from anv other human habitat ION. and there
.
a!on"- l'n; 4 lit,lc >i!l ,.r lav on "a lar..r,
I., ,ror,.l,,
,,.. 80. -.
she h","n 10 Think a> ni.h, i;.ll. tia: it Wa
.;,cr,.. l.. ro.,, ,,,.o,., ,,:
,.
=. 49,. :,
her ,,.r;r, o.r,,.I;,...s ,,'E.;. -,
.,,v., ann, ,.,,n :.
.;,u,. ,,.
hcr dead husband, and H.. ,.ln1 ~. BALI ON
lcr I1n and who Y,zcI nm # l,r :, ,...;-
fled silence, with II. r,ro. 1lr. .l;
eyes.
'Oh She >,tlc,l. ii | had but known Il
was tl.c last tine was 10 see him. Father
Ari.l NV and >h. rai,c! her t,.c m :.,o,,-
izc,! pleading to heaven. 1--WE him lack to
.,. bat for an hour-onlv for an hour' Or
/: dat can not be. let ne see his ,l,ar i,,r.
even ,hoa. in death
Here .:u>t ., weeping. Tia. >..ool, her
licrrc Is a hurricane >I,lc. , tr.. ,o..,I.
C.! her fora While. When II b,j missed H..
addressed her cIjI,l In, n ,,,o >,,n. ,r,,...
strain. Poor rorn'.aocd ore >rc s,;l era,
in- ss.,i:v at him. Won viii pc,,r lnow ,.l,.
4 tnhcr;,. Dn,,ou v;,) recall :, ,u. ,o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

!: .a.n l:,i,~. :. ~ .o.'r ~ ',rr,..-.
- That ~ cia..t,, are ...a4t - .i,;,.,. :.
''F' '''' "r'' - 49, 81 - - '!i''s'io''s
H., ,.,1 r, '''''-' or ''''i
,:..e.,.;...,;,.."il l...,..' -, :," 80
i.;t l.vc .iut though: Il q. ,.i;.,.,, i,,,,r.
i''-' :" la - t"n.'.' an, - .i'off is con-
- - - - ..''' 60 "-;' '''. :'-r =; @:
IN INTERESTING .,...>,, 80, ,.,.,.....- ,.
h u. Ia, "a Ia. >-if.4. ~, ..-,,, 81
"A: L'7'i.ri; AID winch vr.'r-s.. viii. r.sA
"'...'- al i.!cn >t2tc'! iiat -ic j. Eon i,,iu-
~. "a .5s''i !. 'l.ih Ni- .''-i'!'> .lo: -.
i.'i,' -;l. i:.i - az, i..l IL. s., .,o,,:
CONVERSATION "-'i.rrc,. l.t~sca 4. and \
49, .'.-a, / i. r.l ,.c. >.,.-it ,nti-.l, lrs.H
'i.t -, - "l.': !ia., i..,.:- =. .;l4, ,n. ?
Il - !.c. ii:tHt> a. ia; l.er uni.d have
'-'t+c'; >'';:., ',:y .'..-:...r c'..a.. at TIA.
'i;..'- -. '... '..., q ar; -. i; c,4- 10 New
'N ;'d .'''iii.t n... = TIA, iiiir. LIT IL -
''-':e IL ~: 'i': .i..:,.- Ia, ani sarah,
-.'..: "a: ii - I. ,t'-.:r,:' must assert.
III We Efri ii'.'' IL. -: = a.. -t;'trr toe
,,i.i.:..y,! d; ~, 20 ,r..., ia <l,;, ,r,,ls
All =. her ....,. 81 H.. ..,l ,...,-,..,,,.- -,
= =, did, II ~. a.4-, q; ,h,. :. ,,..,
sr,i .,...;.i,.. &. ...:.4. y,.!, -. l,i, .,,.
.....>i ....r-c.! ....:.!.........;...;s.t.,;u =. Tina
,.l., ,,,. ~, q, ..,,, :, - y D. u,
,..,,,.u..,. ,;' Al ,,r,,i 49,, .f:..,-... Ii,
...,, ,;,,... a.. ...., .. =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

10 entered the r:n". I,
lie '':is assured II ONCE. IN rely 10 - r'c,- !
':oA. ;ha: de spirit Of h:s f.,her would .t.n-
iaaH.t;.tc with hi.. but lie in IL tam filled
20 Get any thing more.
lie then inquired o.: Ike sail ~,,iiiii:. "Nha,
Is the cause Of al; this confusion! 4. this ,..ne"
he table IT once hrca: TO cali to: ii. abba
net IT The most eacrce:i- manner, and s,rrit
".i i..c following reply: ",.lv Lts. so1,
ai'i.o' te12ir''c this scep:ic.sm Of :llc pro-
.'s>of Ny friend. !,cin. <.,:rayli:, ;....u>-
"i' ;"F".'.n:A!i!H east .ancc 1t M. "a. Ia
>'an;',' a.. cy", Were turci Upon ...e a< The
'':.r."iin-; ;.!i! o.. - o:.c l,x.ertcl lie
"eA; lo':. N The >.i.:t i man, i, s::e IL
;F' wo;.i co...;At. ~ t. .,r Tie room.
! rc>o!'' !, however, to wait ..-a r,,:,i..
u .':'>: = leave, and s.;lc ,r ,f...- ,l::..
'i,'.r !:!"fc d"ii::.;y I, ,urn NJ. I.i:. l,..n
-H!. .c tel to t.ir ia;rl'vn, >:ar,> Of Tie &,
&c, a:r! "..',,'y "l The ,so1,. lc::,rr a.
ia.."! T.. l. >.i~,Yuc,. i.,'>o a....,..>. !; ,...s
:; -; Proposed i!ls. The >,ir; ,aoa.. i,.:::-
-" "a' Il va that va 81 0! i-.::.a.'-a. |
.a'o@i.; !: ~, l.!.v,,, !a., 10y hi, t.n. il.
t,..- ). 4!l decide TIL, "a; Il. ;r.!.~.y
.-c,';i.l r.,.,..>o." mean,
E.t.D .s.h ,!iY., o.. ,:.r ,,.,,h..
il. ih. ,ise!. ..>hcI. ii. j. H. ar, ..,.,.
ii. rc;,!v, II! The ,,,., ..,.,.. -.
r,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
ADVERTISEMENTS

.,..r-.', 'i4.!f"r in I'd 'ance. Advertisements
,' ''' rk", tie ';.ln 'rr Git;;nc- 20 be Inserted
..- '.,T vii. lie continued. u!!t! torhld ttfl
-..;4. ..i'a Of lie pub .hcr.) anI c!iargr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

The Young Attorneys Argument !:

VI. "IEAD : NOT INTO IEMpTAIIoN."
~ Al ! Clt\,tu 1T >,I.Ni.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
1'}E ClLEDO\IiN,
A. &. CHAD WICK,
rlTLl-IILp EVERY SATCEOAl

e Co.BY's Huildinc, S.
l,..nrv-opp,si'e the "S.. Johnsbury House. -
TrRMS...s1,5O per annum, if paid within
Gar: 1890 If payment be delayed beyond
........ - paper discontinued until all arrcar-
--il =, cpt 81: thc nrltlOn Of the pnhIi, ,hcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Sdrdge Issauh-On Monday night two young men
were arrested for savage assault upon Richard Dyer,
while in porter house st the of Seventh avenue
and Fifth street 1t is alleged that OF them on en-
terDg The place stepped up to Dyer, saying you are
one Of the I'd Know Nothing Of b-s," and at the
same time knocked him down. The other cried out kill
him, and aided in the assault. Dyer jumped upox
and otherwise beaten until he nsensible. The police
Of the Eleventh ward by and arrested the
saants, who were locked up to await examination.
A Dark Conflict Two black women named ANA Ferris,
and Susan Pool got into fight together on the Five
Points, yesterday when the latter drew dirk knife and
stabbed her antagonist In her face arms and various
parts Of her body She arrested after by officer
Patterson of the Lower Police Court and committed by
Justice Osborne for trial. The woman Pool taken to
. drug store where her wounds we're dressed.
Charge cf Pejury-A Mr.. Henry stenla, residing in
Cincinnati, Ohio yeste day arrived in the city and de-
HyeTed himself up TO Justice Osborn before whom W.
Wdes Walker of this city, had preferred complaint
for perjury against him. The complainant states that
on the 9th inst the accused made oath in the Court OF
Common Pleas, in action for divorce, brought by
Mrs. Catbarine f. p Walker against her husband that
he (Walker) while confined in Edrdge street jail re-
ceved the visits Of Mrs. Malcolm, who occasionally
stopped with him an hour more at a time. This
statement is alleged by the complainant to be false An
examination in the case will take place shortly
Daring Bargars.-On last Thursday night several
burglars oke into the premises Of Mr. H. T. " ars
No SO East Seventeenth street, Union e,ara and
carried off number of valuable article W. n,ads a
bold attempt to force open tho r. 80 INT Ala mot
succeed they provided scves With wine and segars
been arrested. Va" NV Ss ~ - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

SENTENCES ON THE RIOTERS OF LAST SUNDAY
The promptitude with which punishment has
followed the offence of last Sundays rioters
will doubtless bring the disturbers OF the peace
to their senses. When it is generally under
stood that it costs thirty days in the peniten
tiary, or six months imprisonment to throw
stones into crowd, or attempt to silence
street preacher, the peace of the city will be
much safer, and no further apprehensions of
destruction of any portion Of our liberties need
be entertained. The lesson will be in every
way salutary one Our citizens of foreign
birth, who are accustomed to the sight and pos
sibly the touch Of the policeman's baton from
early youth, take some time to understand our
plan of managing without that censor Of
morals; it is well that their introduction to
our modus operandi should be of such a no
ture as to be remembered. In this respect the
lesson of Sunday, with the closing scene in the
Court House on Monday, leaves nothing to be
desired. Who, now, will deliver us from that
pest, the Angel Gabriel?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14
Mails for Europe.

yErx NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN FOR EUROPE.
NE Royal mail steamship Asia Ca plain Lott viii leave
Jersey City this day, at IL o'clock, for Liverpool
The European mails win close this city at halfpast
tsn o'clock in the forenoon.
me WEEKLY HERALD (printsd In French and Engliah,)
wE be published at half past nine o'clock in the
morning Single copies in wrappers, sxpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
York HERALD viii be received at the following places
IN Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No Q Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, sanford & Co., No IL Cornhl.
VIM. Thomas & Co., No 10 Catherine street.
PARR. Livingston Wells Co., Place de la curse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

The Dazzling Summer Hat ~ Genin'ss-Thes
flexible beaver felt bats all before them this season,
and ~ Genins twenty styles Of them have bean
out tins month High crowns and low with srinS
found amoDgthe mmense assortment The colors OF
all shades color to fHwn color, and from
and black The names all the dsren. fashions
nent may he mentioned-The Nebraska. Cavalier, In
graham, Albon St Clair. Wide Awake, Pearl, Frescls
hIi,, are as soft A. aJy glove and when not the
ha most Of the ordinary straw and ther
Tree and easy elegance about them which everybody
likes For those who prefer still lighter article Tor
very warm .eaher tho Max SUIT line an
oriental pait of extreme shtness and altogether the
straw hat OF the season inst the thing
GENIN, ia Broadway, opposite St. Pauls Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Rsas James Buekman Nr Pinsd, Mr. snow, Dsvad oSas
ha,s Campbell saler Hawkins, Thomas Nelson Jr hsv
I'M Nelson, w Thos BAdnAu, Mr. Chsves, lady,
Two children sovsFs:s Mr. rsSrns 1a.d
way Shaw Mr. Whitehead and lady, Mr. Gordi,Sn y Le-
srayg Braun. Reynolds, Mr. BALDWIN Tobbicke,
Mr. bcngsn Mr. Thurston Lettick Mr. Homer John
rrstt John Hall Mr. Bloom, BiocH MS ni,oms
Yrs kich and children Mr. Williams, Mrs Williams Mr.
Barnes MI Hsndley Mr. Richards Mr. Annear Nj fsrrey
Reynolds Mr. stoddsr Mr. Webster Thos Wiilfsms Nc
Johns MT rreycwn Mr. Martin VIM Williams Jas Nichols n
Ter Mr. strasburger Geo Ftnisy Quick Mr. Thomas Mr.
Stewart. Miss Martin Rev Mr. McManuy Mr. Hal
ley Mr. Carsini Jr Mr. Carsin Mrs Oheara, Mr. Branbu
sse1 x,Ss ssusSs' WI ENy \. sneas aad
Prom New Orleans IN steamship Star Of seuthNiss
Fisher, Mrs ID Brown, Mrs Brown, Mrs Boyson Miss
Brown Miss Thomas Miss Thomas, Mrs II Jones'
and child Mics Parsbls Miss Zones Mrs. Howell child and
tou and lady hr Hugh Mcco lady and child; Mrs Coll
ton, vaser, Hugh Peters Popgest Surget, Mr. Are
lin Artopis and Jean Abrerss Foley, james Richards,
John Richards. Master RinEslsnd
ston Ward Mrs Young, Miss Gaillard, Miss Nina
Glover Mrs Pringle Gourdn Capt Barton Mr. Bowen
two children and servant, Mrs Jervey. Chapman,
Kerr, Royce Miss eager ISIS II Bee, Capt WesmAn,
tine, adron. VIM trout, Thos Spear, sP Blake, A
Wiekenberr, Barnum Col Knapp and lady. Maj Ben
Gss wrightmAp Mrs Curtis. Wheeler II ,llin,
Melehcr W Armstrong, p Merwin, VIM Burrows, q
shnuv.y, crocksr Alvin LADY and child z swa1s
Wcrthiug and lady Miss Vance. Or Chase. Misc
Hagsdorn Miss Waack, Miss Clifton. Mss wilson,
Miss Godfreys. Gunter, ID Merrili Huntoon Mrs
Boyce kiss Boyce Moore and As steersge
From Antwerp in ship Sea Eagie-J Meyer. keuner'
From Havana in bark Cornelia--Nrs smth. Mrs Ga
vora and son, N Do los Rios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14
City InfelllRence.

EXCISE CokxssIoSERs.-A full board was present
yesterday at the Mayors Office to hear the applications
Of the liquor sellers of the Eighteenth ward. All the
business done merely writing down the qualifications
Of each applicant, upon which the decisions to be
made hereafter to who shall receive license and
who shall not. The members OF the board were kept
busy writing the whole day.
FALL OF THREE Horsrs-The buildings commencing
at the south west Of More and Water Streets
extending down More street. fell Monday evening" just
as the workmen leaving for the day Fortunately
person was injured, although child who standing
on the walk was in e eat danger but it was MOLLY
rescued by Mr. John Baily who resides the opposite
corner he having rushed seized the child and be-
fore he had gained the middle Of the street enveo
ped in the dirt from the fallen ruins The buildings were
being altered from dwellings to stores and nearly
6nshed.
broke out in the four story building No 81 Frankfort
street, occupied the first hoor by g. o. Robertson
manufacturer and monder acngs upper part by G. Van
Houten, cedar ware manufacturer. The firemen we're
promptly on the ground but before they could sub ue
the flames the upper portion Of the building nearly
destroyed Loss abont 81 000 insured 81 500 In the
New York Insurance Company The building was owned
by James kerrgan and da mayed to the amount Of
$1,000. The fire originated from stove the second
hoor
At slfpast ten O'Clock yesterday morning another
fire discovered in bales Of hay which we're lying
hay partially destroyed No damage done to the
stables.
MEETING OF 1T CooPERs.--A general meeting Of the
coopers Of New York called at the Fourteenth Ward
Hotel at eight O'Clock last cvend The obj ct proposed
was to organize under the constitution as "our
neymen Coopers Benevolent and Protective Union - and
to record the fact for the information s the trade that
the members visit the sick bury the dead and aid the
living.
The DIRT CARrnS held meeting yesterday evening
for the purpose Of selecting officers and adopting
sures for the general benefit Of the body.
The NEW YORK LrrERARY UNIoy.-As this society has
already effected thorough organization Of all the lite
rary associations in the city, II Is at present taking
sures to hold grand ention OF four days. time
In October proposition for the
Of this project will made the meeting Of the Union
thia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Allen r. Aynesworth who took large dose Of lauda
mum, at the Mansion House, Charestown, Mass on the
Sh inst died at the East Cambridge jail where no had
been committed vagrant on the 10th. The deceas
- about ftyfve years of age and, according to
Albany lived in New Bedford Fall RIVER and last
in Providence had been soldier fifteen years. and was
In the Mexican war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

KNOX Is Making RTent SNOW thIs 8eaSOln
At his stores Nos sss Bro.dsay and Is Fulton street H'
hats ing off like hot cakes in winter and ybody
Re running after them His styles
any thing Of the kind have whether they be-
black besPcr silk white beaver PsnAmA dread
paushs. know notLings wide awakss don't cares He
has style and variety suit taste, and he
don't charge the most extravagant prices in the world
either We say to who wishes to buy neat.
elegant and graceful hat-visit KNOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

;unortort Intelligence from Mexico. The Calssea
,r.a;, has been seat Back With amendments. We
y FER tc the remarks in an editorial article for
views On this susect. Yesterday, Santa Anna cele-
trates his birthday, and it was reported that nc
would assume the imperial purple There IS nothing
further coneerni the movements Of Alvarez.
Yesterday the newly elected Mayor Of Philadel-
Mia was inaugurated. In his speech he declared
that none but native born Americans should be APP
pointed to the Police Department and that he would
rgidly enforce the Sunday liquor law. This was re-
ceyed with applause and the firing OF cannon.
AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.
The important feature of the proceedings of the
Board of Aldermen last evening was the report of
the committee on the communication Of the Com
missioner of Streets and Lamps respecting the de-
lay in sending to the Common Council the street
cleaning contracts for confirmation. The reasons
and excuses given by the Commissioner are con-
sidered as evasive and insufficient and he is blunty
charged with Justification. The committee state
that they apprehend that the cleaning of the streets
will in all probability be retained in the hands of
Mr. Glazer for the rest of his term, in consequence
of the Withholding Of the contracts, and alege as
motive for his conduct the fact that he will have the
| control of the funds required for the service.
| The report is brief, plain-spoken, and no doubt
just in its anmadversions. 1t may be found under
the appropriate head. 1t affords another instance
of the total inappcabty of the present charter to
the requirements of the city, and again demonstrates
the fact that the very corruption which it was de-
signed to check and Eradicate by its operations
more firmly fixed than before. The head Of o subor-
dnate department of the city governmental appears,
is entirely independent Of the executive and legisa
tive branches. Such is the system of checks and
balances provided by the new charter, Of which but
recently the reform committee had the unblushing
enron,ery to say, in an address to the people, its
| Operations are salutary and beneficial"
Avery largely attended meeting was held last eve
ming in Knckerbocker Hail. by those residents of the
Sixteenth ward who in favor Of sustaining their
| alderman and councmen in refusing to grant any
license for the sale Of intoxicating liquors. Appro-
pirate speeches were made, and in the words Of the
call resolutions passed. giving such an expires
sion of public sentiment as will tend to encourage
those officers in the discharge of Their duty Our
| port is crowded out Of today's paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

four years Of age, who had been left alone short
time BY her mother in in the fourth story OF the
house No $3.50 Tenth avenue, accidentally fell from one
Of the windows yesterday morning. and killed Coro
ner oDonnell held an inquest upon the body, and the
jury rendered verdict Of accidental death.
Margaret Drumm, servant lately employed at $50
Broadway, while in the act Of filing caunphene lamp
which was burning Monday night sustained fatal
juries by the bursting OF the lamp She died shortly AZ
terwarcs at the residence of her sister No 1U2 Attorney
street Coroner Gamble held inquest upon the body,
and the jury rendered verdict OF death from burns
cidentay received Deceased was a native OF Germany
twenty one years Of aga.
FATAr FALL FROM BuupNc--Coroner Wilhelm yester
lay held an inquest upon the body Of Philip Doyle,
h'nse carpenter who while engaged on Saturday after
moo uron he outside 81 n window frame In the fourth
story The building No IS state street missed his foot
ing AZ fell TO the pavement receiving fracnre OF the
law arm and thigh, from the effects Of which he died
yesterday morning. Tho jury rendered verdict ~
ciaenia dea h deceased ges native Of !reiand thirty
years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

JAPANESE CIVILIZATION AND EUROPEAN BAR
BARIsM.-On the death of Robert Williams, q
marine serving on board the Mississippi, off the
coast of japan, Commodore Perry applied to
the authorities of the empire for permission to
bury his comrade ashore. The boon was at
once granted; grave dug, and the funeral
cortege invited to land. 1t proceeded I'M
molested through o large village, and was
accompanied to the grave by large concourse
Of natives who behaved with the utmost de-
corum and propriety. Contrast this with the
conduct of two European countries in the like
case-the Papal States and Spain. In neither
of these countries are Professionals suffered to
perform the rites OF Christian burial over their
dead in open day or in large cities The
Protestant dead are buried at night and by
stealth at Madrid aad at Rome, the only
Protestant chapel lie outside the walls, and
every now and then, is threatened to be shut.
Gould not a few japanese be sent to Spain aud
Italy to teach the natives of those regions
sense and liberation?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Hats! First In FashIon.-IIau, halter, 4l;S
Broadway Of Lspenard street. complets assert
nsnt Of all kinds of hats in and elegant style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

SARATOGA SPRISGs-Th number Of arrivals at this IA
vcrite watering place where the Maine liquor law has not
yet displayed ITSELF is from eight hundred to thousand
per day. When will Newport wake upP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

The Latest Hat OF the Season--Thc Ne pluu
ultra for style FASH unjust issued from WHITES
emporium, corner Of Broadway and Fulton street. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Comb Factory, 3S7 neutrality-suspicious. are
respectfully assortment tortoise
she'll and sunsio dress AL Of which q the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Paper Hangingx, wholesale and Retail
rhomas Fave Co. III broadway importers and mann
o suitable for the trade
Calf the PIES AZ the store
AMI nav loo n zion Of THOs. FAYE co,
Ut Broadway, opposite city Han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

u~ryeslnss, OH Cloths, &C., &c.-A DIVERT
tsd rf Of these splendid goods whole
NJ, retail can Be- procured the popular estassh
51ss 81 Subscribers prices shade higher than ccst
WILLIAM NoGROhIY
GEO. ". TrLBy. 1l2 BrcsisAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Portable Dress1ng.-These Articles, Com
sueve comfort Of travellers and Others seen
At the Subscribers stores In great variety
SAUNDERS, Nos. 7Astor House, and Ss7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Boots and shoes.--rhc Largest aud Beat
assortment intbc city AtE A. BROOKS, SIS Broadway
az Call and you TO ind what
you want neat comfortable and easy ~ prices that
not fail 70 meet your appreciation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-14

Clothing at Less than Half-Pricc.-A Choice
lot OF hpe clothing saved the ~ Jennings Co.'S
Broadway. for sale At =. EVANS clothing warehouse.
C6 ans Is Fulton street.