davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16


DIsTIYGUIsHED AMEmcANs-We have received new
and valuable engraving entitled Distinguished Amer
cans designed and drawn from life by MIR julius Column,
young German artist of great merit who has within few
years taken up hs residence in this country The engrav
ing mezzotin % by 30 inches in dimensions and
tans the heads of fifty well known public character in the
different walks Of political literary and professional life
1t was executed by Mr. Thomas Doney the engrsyer OF the
View of the L. s. Senate the occasion of Henry Gays
first Farewell Speech The scene represented is meeting
Of the New York Historical Society in the Chapel of the
Cniyersity Among the statesmen whose portraits in
troduced into the engraving Clay Webster Calhoun
Seward Everett Cass Van Buren, Marcy and several Of
tie lesser lights Of the political ornament The imposing
snsy of urists comprises Chief Justice Jones Chief Jus
tees Oakley and Edmonds Judge Campbell, Ogden Hof
man and others Bryant Bancroft Brodhesd DIR Robin
con and Tuck figure among the historians and poets
while the clergy well represented by the genial faces of
Bahop Wainwright ,Dr Behune and othtrs OF not le"
celebrity The medical profession would be incomplete
without the ssgacous old heads Of DR. Francis and DR..
Mott and Generals Scott and Wool stand forth conspicu-
ousy always on hand in the cause Of their country
We cannot say that these striking kenesses But in
general they easily recognized and many Of them are
highly Characteristic The work cannot fail TO be popular
especially with the large class of American amateurs who
next 10 the autographs OF their eminent eounTymes delight
in cole citing the counter presenment Of their faces
Mr. Pea.e Acknowledges the donation Of one Of 0Dod-
mans Meodeops valued at $780, from Mr. Horace Waters
ard few other publishers Of this City, for the use and
benefit Of the school and chapel Of the Five Points House
"of Industry"
We learn that the interchangeable writer for youth Francis
Woodwork lying dangerously ii al his residence
in Tarrytown Of congestion of the lungs -
The Rev John A. Mexican was last night Installed as
Pastor Of the BereaD Baptist Church OF Bedford and
Downing sts The Sermon preached by DR.. Downing,
Of PHILADELPHIA the Installation Prayer by the Rev.
Stone the charge to Candidate by the Rev c G. Snmsy
the Right Hand Of Fellowship, by the Rev A d Gillette
and the charge to Church by the Rev. Ira X Steward
s., Patricks Day viii be duly celebrated to morrow in
the usual manner by military and civic procession OF
Irishmen The programme will be found in our advertis
ing columns.
UNITED STATES CouRT Orr1cEs.-The offices OF the
United States Marshal United States District Attorney the
Clerks of Circuit and District Courts Judges ro'ms &C.
have beer removed the building recently hired for that
purpose, corner of Mursyst. and College place The
Cour. rooms will be continued in the new large building in
the Pork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

or =, ~ = Isras saf-rrs -ssrri II pr1ishnsl :,
f,urn YEAR, imprisonment a. TIE oPoa o. The Coar
Cry CoURr-In this Court yesterday Lewis sly,rnIa
triS on for hps.ry IA tbs second dsr-
Ing bsonsss John As on tn On OF
q petit xrsny ard eocra 70 ire P>n
f,rv Tor n tern o. rr- month. Sewers. persons
on ndietrs vol.ns the excise laws who's to cOa
sfsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

S. Root, No 1868 Broadway Las the Worlds FAN
Medal for the best Dssuerrvotypes Enough said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

CosMos CouScIL-Speeiai Mseiisg.-At special
meeting OF the jersey City Common Cjunc Monday evening
the Charter confederation anl
much docks piers and ferries ordered
and the bill thus altered be passed will
be withdrawn from further legislative sctlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
Before Judge Boswo2rH.
n a he n Har nd ofhara
5 DISTRICT COURT-Before Judge lNGERsoLL.

Capt McCeuen he three PPed at Cas for alleged
uluny &c continued yesterday, and tss,
t.sn behalf defense and rebuttsl Five OF the for
CaGo work the vessel bat aer~ard said offered 20
confined below the time IL said the
mate received the defense ssd the captain had saas
Which caused H. but this denied To DO concluded h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

Sixty thousand people aready have been 70 see Tue
rev play OF The Ola Brewery ss Bsroun'. Museum
est John dances famous breakdown 10 ths Five
Points $50 Odered anybody who sn excel hi SUCH
,cfng such Incidents touching comic dYertng ret
a, truthful played nigh Banums The amazing Scoo
Fs aud their perform ing appear Bsum TINS afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16
Ia " INTELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge SLossos.
James Campbell ast Joseph COttiers.


To $500 damages for alleged assault and battery
ard also for biting Of part ofths middle finger Of the ga hand Of
plaintiff On the OF the complainant sd be had got
the evening Of jan ~ 1885 the door Of The house which hs
native Of France, lived In Of said house and
standing door talking French ladies' who joking
laughing that plaintiff said something when defends assut
him they gapped and fell when the females gOt club
wood AID struck plaintiff With while he down plain
t alarm, when his assistance defend
his
teeth did till person seized hun
BY the throat when plaintiffs oge found have been
OF the first joint and otherwise inared that had % he
In defense sid hat plaintiff had been dakns that rs msie
defendant sud the latter only used sufficient tore,
TO offend himself aud be denied having DIT the finger p.at
but the theory bad been bn by dog which
et Ibis denied and feet Of the biting shown Verdict for
Before Judge Boswosra.
Henry Ocsherhsusen assin Alfred bsrrott aud Others
balance Of e5jl
schooner Nebraska from Norfolk and dsmusEs for
6ss bushels mentioned in the bill Of sdns dsliV cred
Of S98 81 Is asked and IL Is ao denied
able detention. Sealed verdict
HEAVY VERDICT.
In the Superior Court Wednesday forenoon 10 tho
b. Henry Carton AGAINST the Hudson River Railroad Com
psn personal ary the Jury returned verdict the PLATA.
I'll u $50 M chair painter aud glider doing business
HrYox but resided Isrytown and In the
the Hudson River Railroad Company While the loco
motive, morning on his the the boiler exploded
ard his ef arm his
that the tOer defective and the attention of the
SupeIinie ndsnt had been called 10 the fact
branch Of the Court In the Of Edmond
By workman 100 damages for personal injury by
bright which supported staging which be at
giving and be fell already referred TO- the Jury could act
agree, and were discharged
Us DISTRICT COURT-Before Judge lSGEssoLL.
The trial of the cepenier and three Of the Of ship
McCeuen the three shipped Caso for alleged
,ft,npt uutny yesterday and testimony
In half Of defense and rebns Five Of he sn for re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

still continues crowds to Pudys Ssons now one Of
the Get select heaefs NewNork) TOnsn will make ths
26 r. present that will
be double withdraw Tonight set apart for the
eneht OF tie Cuee o The piece Mr. Js Lnssd and
hope full house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

vASDFRBILT RocK-The contracts for blasting and re
moving the rock the foot of Jackson ST. East RIVER
known since the accident to the yacht North Ssr
the Vanderbilt rock has been awarded Peter V Hustled
and Julius Kroeh for the sum of sl3s75 being s4525
less than the highest bidder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

SHAD.-The frst Shsd Of the season taken on
Tuesday at Staten Island by Commodore Abraham s.
ruOnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-16

St. Pairicks Day viii be duly celebrated to morrow il
the usual manner by military and civic procession
Irshmen The programme will be found in our advertis
ing columns.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
6be guunun fire. 1lress.
ssOYer the Left. .


., don't YOU remember Bill Spriggs, mother
Old Spriggs, that lived at the mill;
With eyes Just like a pigs mother;
With turn-up chin
And a yellow skin?
He was Just a man for beau,
Over the left YOU know. mother:
Over the left you know.
He came to court me once mother,
When we lived over south;
And tried to kiss me-the Ounce mother
But poked his chin in my mouth.
The old scapegrace;
l slapped his face
But said twas a loving blow;
Over the left, you know mother,
Over the left, you know.
He was ugly and old, but rich mother
The last an important thing
So ! let the stupid wretch, mother,
Come when a present he'd bring.
He said any dove
VIII you be my love?"
l told him "Oh yes! Just So
Over the left you know mother,
Over the left, you know.
And Harry got quite jealous, mother,
Although no reason had he,
And sighed Ike broken bellows, mother,
l told him "Fiddle-de-deel
It's all sham,
The old thing to BAN:
For all the love show
Is over the left, you know, Harry
Over the left you know"
And ere I was welded to Harry, mother,
still my humor would please;
And tho I'd consent to marry, mother,
yet could not help but tease.
I should love evermore
Old Spriggs swOre-
made Harry as mad as hoe;
But twas over the left, you know, mother,
Over the left you know.
When I stood at the altar, mother,
To wed the man of my choice,
1 pretended to tremble and falter, mother,
And spoke with unaudible voice,
TO Glove and obey"
Dear Harry that day;
To pledge l was no ways slow:
But'twas over the left you know, mother,
Over the left you know.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
The Home of Happiness.

What is pleasure? Tell us ye wise men who
have sought it in every phase your Imagination
conceived. Is il wealth? No. Look around,
among your rich friends. Are they happy? Are
they content? Is there one among them who
would not exchange his position as fools term
. it) in society for the health, the nerve and the
independence of him whom he directs to lay the
corner stone of his palace, or the artizan whose
honest and brawny arms the structure that
is to pamper the vanity of its owner. Tell US, We
wise ones: Who possesses the ideal pl easure of
life; he who sells his best energies OF a misera-
bic golden power, or he whose soul communes
with kindred one, humble though the roof be
shelters him-revel if you please hen his arm
has done its part in rearing your lofty home,
(no, not home that is too sacred word for your
piles -revel with the thoughtless, the heartless
and the worthless; but while the wine is quaffed
and hypocritical and meaning less toast goes
round or the evenomed sneer spreads its poison
amid the costly dishes, reflect; Let us then go
to the humble cot of your mechanic No grand
eur here, all is real pleasure. Mark that pretty
babe-a noble boy-playing round the hearth
Of virtue; that woman-no gaudy trappings; but
the seal of vir tue so deeply written on her brow
that the gaze ofvice would shrink abashed from
its glance. See there a mana mani aye, eve
~ inch man-as ready to defend his home
against bastard's attack as his country wrongs
against a world in arms; He is an AMERICAN
But stop-make you the real comfort every
where apparent. How neat, how graceful are
those unembrodered curtains There on the
table rests the Bible, the book he lives by, and
the book hemeans to die by: there on the man
tlepiece are the candlesticks polished by hand
that knows no slavery in cheerful domestic du-
ties. How neat and beautiful in their humble
sphere is all you see. His is reality. Go Back to
your glided saloons-see the painting wanton
whir' passed in the volupturous waltz:see the fop
and the fool qua. your costly wines: see the show
and emptiness of all around you. Then compare
yourself, the master of all this vanity with those
you have just visited and tell US yon millionairs
and bankrupts, what is pleasure and where is
the home OF happiness. Cincinnati Sun.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
HUTCHESON'S
UNRIVALED OINTM EENT.
EnD DIT TIC

THIS Ointment never fails to cure Pies, mat
i ter in what fern nor how long standing VIZ
faithfully applied
REMEMBER.
Hutchesons Ointment cures Piles speedily. nres
Sore Throat, and Painful Breasts of Fema i'm
mediately. 1t cures Burns, cuts, Wounds an uis
es, on man or beast, 1t cures letter Worr Sore
Ewes and sore Lips. 1t cures Corns, by ap
plications. 1t cures Tooth Ache, or Jaw As and
all kinds Of local inflammation.
1t is prepared with great care, and gives pain.
If it fails accomplish what is claimed fcs then
pronounce it bumbug, and demand your fey.
The proprietors have in their possession mum
Der of certificates from some of the first cans OF
Virginia and other States, a number of sh ac-
company each box. We give the followia
Lancaster, Dee. 1898.
Mr. Hutchinson, Dear Sir L had be an al
most constant sufferer from Piles for ten twelve
years previous to the time heard Of yountment-
l have given it f ir trial and for thst two
years have had no symptoms of the dig, and L
feel that am entirely cured, i think it 10 you to
make this statement, and to the public arge, that
your invaluable Ointment should be mgenerally
known. Respectfully Yours,
RITTER.
The Ointment is for sale in Salisburi
SILL & 81 Agents.
Es- For sale in Loudon by Dr.. K. Hurley
DruggistmaJ '54-2-23-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
THE PRINTERS LOVE.

We love to see the blooming rose,
In all its beauty dressed;
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions of the breast.
We love to see the ship arrive
Well laden to our shore;
We love to see our neighbors thrive,
And love to bless the poor.
We love to see domestic life
With uninterrupted Joys;
We love to see a happy wife
With lots of girls and bows.
We love all these-yet far above
All that we have said,
We love what every printer loves,
To have SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
AGRICULTURAL.
SEEDING PEACHES.

We consider it to be an object for all engag
ed in the cultivation of peaches to regard more
favorably the importance of raising seeding
peach trees, and not depend too much upon raj
sing foreign varieties by budding. Procure
peaches of. the largest and most desirable
sorts, ripening from the middle of August to
the last ofths month and few October peach.
es of good quality. When the pulp is removed
place the pits in seperate parcels, according to
variety, in a cool and rather moist place. We
prefer white peaches, because in a cold wet
season the yellow varieties are more acid. If
possible save no pits from tree that grew in a
garden or orchard where inferior kinds we're
grown; if this cannot be done, get them from
trees as far distant as possible.
st any time before the round freezes up,
select safe place-pnt the pits in the earth
and cover them with about three inches of soil,
and permit them to remain unmolested until
early in the spring. Having prepared the
ground, mark it off into drills with q pillow or
hoe. Crack such of the pits as are not opened
by the action Of the frost; plant them about ten
inches apart in the drills, and cover about two
inches. When up keep them clear of weeds.
When sufficiently large, prune all the branches
of that are below one foot from the ground
Cut none from the tree above foot;-in after
culture, train according to the shortening in
mode CT pruning. Transplant it one year old.
If proper care is observed in preparing the
pits, there viii hardly be failnre in having
peaches as good, probably some superior, to the
parent trees, the Seeding often partaking of the
qualities of the two kinds growing near each
other Mich. Far.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
important Religious Increment.

A most important movement is about to be
made by the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church in this section of the country, and OF
which the city of New York is to be the centre.
Archbishop Hughes it is stated has summon
ed Council of the Bishops of this Province,
with their Theologians and the Heads of'Relig-
Gus Orders, to assemble at the Cathedral on the
first Sunday in October. The Suffragan Bishops
of the Province of New York are
Right Rev. Dr. McCloskey, Bishop of Albany
Right Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick, Bishop of Boston,
Right Rev. DIR. Timon, Bishop of Buffalo.
Right Rev. DR.. O'Reilly, Bishop of Hartford.
Right. Rev. DR.. Loughlin, Bishop of Brook
Ign.
Right Rev. DR.. Bayley, Bishop of Newark and
Right Rev. DR.. de Goesbriand, Bishop of Bur-
lington, VT.
This will be first Roman Catholic Council of
the Procince of New York, and the Freeman's
Journal tells us it is held in consequence of q
purpose long since entertained and announced.
The topics for discussion, relating to the local
discipline of the province" are of course pr-
vate in the meantime. 1t is expected that Arch
bishop Hughes will preach the sermon at the
opening of the Council We furthermore learn
the Circulars have been addressed to the Pas
tors and to the Superiors of Converts, ordering
prayers for the blessing and assistance of the
Holy Ghost at this important Council of the
Church."
The assembling, in the city of New York, of
so angus. Council, at this particular crisis
would seem to betoken that something of unu-
sual Importance is going on within the pale of
the Church.-[N. Y. Express.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
P. d. GATES,
Produce s. Commission .uGrChd,,f, and
GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT


GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. II Broadway New York.
TXECUTES orders in prompt and business-like
L manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceries Crockery, Hardware, and Merchandise gener-
orally; Machinery, Agricultural Implements Musical
instruments, Furniture, Carpets, Carriages and Har
ness, and in short any thing that can be manufac-
tured that money will buy in this city Oh vicinity.
Consignments solicited and sales made of Cotton,
Tobacco, Feat1ers FY~s Ginseng, Beesror and other
Produce. Purchases and Gales made of Government
and State Stocks, LAND WARRANTS, &c.
Mss- Orders with the Cash, or for goods on time
from Merchants III good credit. will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dec. II, 1852. P. d. GATES.
n. B.-I will also furnish any of the following
named machines made by Wheeler, Melick Co
Albany, n. Y, at Their lowest cash prices, free
commission, to-ioit: Whseler's Patent Railway Chain
Horse Powers for one or two horses 0vershot Thresh
and Separators for Double or Single Power; Com
bined Threshers and Winnowers for Double Power,
Clover Hullers Circular Saw Mills with "a inch Saw,
and Corn Stalk Cutters. P. d. G.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
w OR,LD'S FAIR .

TTHE present age istrnly great era,i the Worlds
/ History. COloric engines. Magnetic Telegraphs,
&C. And the Arts and sciences so improved in point
of correctness and simplicity, that it only requires
one fourth of the time and expense, now, to gain
competent knowledge of many of The Arts, that was
required 20 years ago. Fer example, Twenty years
required from 10 to 20 days to learn the art of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid of
J. S. BONHAM'S
Improved Garment Cutter, any Lady of common ca
pacty can gain practical knowledge of this truly
interestion and necessary branch of domestic econO
my, in from l to days. By this Best Rule of Gar
ment Cutting the Ladies up with the Tailor, and
in many they render more satisfaction than the
Taior-their Goats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable This work is now selling in IA
the Southern ana Wester States. part of the Yves
and all the Eastern States are yet sale, and
am giving a most extraordinary chance to make
money in the sale of the Copy Right of States &c,
for further information to the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, &C., address me Post
Paid at Louisville, Tenn.
Respectfully,
JAMES S. BONHAM.
Publisher d. ropr
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
A CURE FOR ALL!

1OLLOh Al OlN
Citizens of the Union,-
You have done me the no. as with one
voice, from one end of the UniOrrhe other, the
stamp the character of my 0intswith your ap-
prohibition. 1t is scarcely two ysinee L made 1t
know among you, and alread' has obtained
more celebrity than any other eihe IN SO short
period.
SO Corner of Ann and az Stresfs ". y.
ASTONISHING CURE OF sYLEGS, AFTER
NNE YEARS STING.
Conn of a Letter from DR., W. engIey. Of Hunts-
vile, Yndkin county, No Caroline, Z. s.,
dated November LIST. Is
EG- READ HIS WORDS.
To Professor holloway,
Sir,--It is not my wisoecome notorious
neither is this letter written the mere sake
writing but to saw. that vourtment cured me of
ono of the most dreadful c,Ous diseases that
flesh is heir to, aud which considered oy all
who knew me, to be entirely ono the reach OF
medicine. For nine years : ahllcted with one
of the most painful and trosoIne sore legs that
ever fell to the lot of man; AFTER trying every
medicine I had ever heard resigned in despair
all hope of being cured; b Irlend brought me
a couple of large bottles or ointment, which
caused the sores on my lie neal ana entirely
regained my health to myeeaole surprise and
deIicbt and to the astcrnent of my friends
(Siguedl n. j. LANGLEY.
AN EXTRAORDSY CURE OF A
BAD BREASTtEN NEARLY
AT THE POpe DEATH.
Com ofa Letter frona II. DUrant Ne,o Or
leans. Notf 9th, 1853
To Professor Hollowas, Corner of Ann and
Nassau Streets, n. Y.
Dear Sir.-It isl heartfelt gratitude
have to inform YOU tina the use of your Oint-
ment and Pills the lifey wife has been saved
For seven wears she hi bad breast, with ten
runninO wounds. (nOt ancerOus nature.) Twas
old that nothing couls her; she was then in
duced To use your Oint and Pills, when in the
short snace of three m. they effected q perfect
cure, to the astonishing an VINO knew US. We
obtained your Medicio am Messrs Wright Co.,
of Chartres-street, Means. I sent this from
"HoteI 6es Princes."s although, 1 had written
it at New Orleans, we finally left, at that
time, not knowing yidress at New York.
(Sig1 r. DURANT.
The Pills should be uo'joiHtly icith the Ointment
in most ot,ltO~ing cases.
Bad Legs Cord and Lumbago
Sore-throats Soints Bad Breas Is |
Piles Ski:ases Burns
Fistulas Rhdem Seuryy
Bunions Got Salt Rheum |
Sore-heads Chis ella ndular
Sealds Ulcl Chapp'd hands
Swellings SorPles Wounds
x=Sold at the ishment of Professor Hollo- |
way. 80, Corner of and Nassau Streets, New /
York; also by all rlable Druggists and Dealers /
in Medicines thro1 the United States, in Pots, /
ut 371 cents, 81 cehnd $3.50 cents each. To /
be had Wholesale principal Drug Houses in
hte Union.
Nsa- THERE'S aerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.-Directio the guidance Of patients in
every disorder AIRED to each box. fssw-2-24-Iy
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11

HEALTH.-From to 1000 gallons of air
pass in and out of an ordinary healthy persons
lungs every twenty four hours therefore it is of
the greatest importance that houses, bedrooms,
and workshops should be we'll ventilated Pure
ar is the proper food of the lungs and the want
OF 1t the chief cause of consum ption, and other
fatal diseases To inspire and expire pure air is
to live; and rice versa.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
lEUTY'S HOTEL.
Loudon, Tennessee,
GEO. W. MAYO. Pronrietoy

GEO. w. MAYO, Proprietor.
THIS is first class HOTEL, and is conveniently
Il situated for Passengers either by Railroad or
Steamboats,; is also Office for sale of TICKTS on
Railroad to Dalton, Savannah and Charleston, and
on Stage to Knoxville. Every effort used to render
Guests comfortable. jan 81, 81 LETT
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-11
r E M D Y A +

nR. ". L. WHITE, having removed next door to
~ Leutys Hotel, will be happy to wait any
who may want anything in his line He will con-
stantly keep on hand fresh and genuine supply of
Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, Turpentine Varuish-
es Tobacco. Cigars, Indigo. Nader, Brushes, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Soda and viii promptly wait any,
who may need his professional service 2-24tf