davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

BAKNUMS MUSEUM.-The exquisite and thfIIIl
French Drama performed here
ArrExxoox and EVENING The celebrated United Twinstw
children plesey joined the bsksy be at thu
time, az wella all the other cariosities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

MINIATURE lLMASAc......rHIs DAY
a 25 MooS-3ets.... ~
THIS DAY
Sandy Hook p Gov. Iland.. l2m Hell Gae..... 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
Internationally

Elegant French and India WEDDING and VISITING
CARDS engraved printed styles WEDDING EryEL
oPEs OF every description Of the latest i'm portso from Paris and
London diver EvERDELLs J Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

THE NEW AND TAsTELEss CURE for FEVER AND
Aeuy DEHLERs AsrLPERoDc PILLS sold by Jas. w SMITH
Fronts. and Montague-pace, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
Advertisement
THE GRrAT MusI

The GREAT Music ESTABLISHMENT OF HORACE
WATERS No S3 Broadway the noted place which 70 OBJ
tain bargains and good Pianos Melodeons and Music Merehan
D all kinds, o the American Continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

yese day and the day previous mechanics and aborng
men, who work out Of doors generally suspended opera
tons during the hottest portion OF the day
Sun STRoKEs- Yesterday man employed In the livery
stable of Charles Sabin in Joralemonst, was Frustrated
by the heat while cleaning horses The proper remedies
being Immediately applied, he recovered.
Several laborets employed on the Kent-av. Railroad
FRUSTRATED and in attempting to resuscitate them
Mr.. John &. Spnoa, the superintendent, was likewise
Frustrated. He is now out Of danger
An unknown man Frustrated on the corner OF DE
Kalb ano Hudsonavs. Officer Hazedine Of the Fourth
District Police, went to pick him up and found he was
dead.
Bernard Bradley was brought TO the Third District
StaonIouse cart having been struck down by the
heat after the immoderate Of cold water
Matthew Cline, the driver of the Poor-House wagon
Frustrated on his way TO Flatbush lie remains very
low, but ii is supposed will recover.
A German on the corner Of Myrtle-av. and Hampton
st., Frustrated and died in short time.
Mary Dagan, residing at No. 81 Man-st, was pros
rated by the heat yesterday afternoon she was con-
veyed to the Hospital.
SLIGHT ImE-A fire discovered in the ship-yard
Of Mr. Burs at the foot of Conover,st yesterday, uy
Officer Mcnamara who exiinguished II before mueh oaI
age was done.
p,n,xa ox OMNIBUS SrEPs.-Parick Waeelan, boy
had spe of his fingers mashed while taking free ride OF
the steps Of an omnibus. A dangerous practice.
Rus Oyrn-A little boy four years of age named Johr
Uawhunt, was by dirt cart in Iuqueerst yes
terday and seriously injured
KIDNAPPING RUMoR.--0n Wednesday evening the mas.
ter of vessel at the Atlantic Dock ondesvorng "a
get drunken coorcd sailor board and being unable,
assaulted him. This gave rise TO rumortat he intended
kdnsp the black and there considerable excite
ment for time IL turned out however, that the vessel
o cleared for the St. Lawrence, and that the sailor had
signed the ships papers, but being drunk was hard tC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

CgARsE OF BIoAxY.-A man, named Wn. II. Banker,
vas Yesterday arrested by Policeman Underhill Of the
Second District Court charged with bigamy committed in
Tppecsnoe Counfy Ind II il said that has at least
four wi, living. Justice Stuart committed him TO await
reansition from the Governor Of that State On being
to the Court Room he made attempt TO escape
Policemen and citizens who overlook and captured him
nearly half mile from the Court. He and his pursuers
returned reekng with pepraton from the excessive heat
Of the weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

Run OvKRA little boy, four years of age named John
Hawhunt over by dirt cart IN Inqueer-st yes
terday and seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

sr,cpT T,pr-A fire was discovered in the ship-yard
Of MIR Burts at the foot of Conoverst yesterday by
Officer who exiinguished /; before much dam
age was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

In consequence of the intense heat which prevailed
yese day and the day previous, mechanics and aborng
men, who work out Of DOORS generally suspended opera
tons during the hottest portion Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

THs HEAT-The feelings OF the entire community vent
ing themselves in eiacratory expressions of suffering
have done more Justice this subject than any words
siby Gen. The thermometer ranges at 90 in the shade
and 1902 in the sun. Unless moderated by rain Il may
amount to much higher figure. Newark Adv. 2lsi
Patrick Ceye convicted of selling liquor in Jersey City
without license was fined sl0 and costs by the Recorder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

Rinse on OMNIBUS STKPs.-Patrick Waeean, boy,
had sue of his fingers mashed while taking free ride on
fhe stems of an omnibus. dangerous practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

Yesterday in Jersey City there three fosr cases
of persons affected BY the heat but fatally. On
Thursday in The afternoon great the heat that
many az those who were al work IN positions exposed TO
the sun obliged to discontinue work for the remain
der OF the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TIE LATE DISTRICT ATToRNEy.-THE SUNDA

TnEs carefully article in
gard of bowDITcH Blunt, embracing
many particulars not heretofore given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
aRv1n Hu.p.sp.-on Thursday night, the Twenty

BRu1a HusBAsp.-On Thursday night, the Twenty
,cond Ward Police were called 10 arrest an frishman
FAMED Chss Simmons whom they found locked up 10 n
room with biz wife, beating her over the bead with the leg
- ,shIe The officers ia vain tried TO Get into the
,b,oueh tho door and compelled TO enter by
dow A 6gbf ensued between them aud Simmons after
sbev cot In which resulted in his being brought
nv mean IL their clubs lie taken before Justice
Stuart who him TO the Penentary for four months.
His wife was beaten severely that abe viii probably be
confined to the house for some time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
OFFICE Oh THE ILLINOIS CEstRAL RAILRoAD Co
NEW YoRK. July II. 1884, <


- NEW YoRK July 9, 1854 4 .
Il ANDS in ILLINOIS.-A Bureau for the SALE Of
- such portions Of the LANDS Of ILLINOIS CESrRAL
RAILROAD Co as are sd een to the line Of The Road y
Grafton will be this Office the 2cih dsser
ton Of the and the prices which they viii b. sold Tor em
fortie Bonds Of the Company par viii be furnished Ia ~
Office Of the Company, No 81 WAL o. Toe tsss
wanted have prior claim the the prices which
established and which will be based the descriptions Il the ns
BY the Government Surveyors and their proximity % Aslad Sc
ID A.. MEAL. " p. m Cen. Y. r. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

for investment consulted me the subject and was sd
vised by me 10 pu, the money in Harlem old stock then
selling less than half price, anticipating a. dbl, an in
erease Of the dividend from the improved condition OF the
Company during the past year.
Mr. KYLE had often requested me 20 allow him 70 make
a brokers commission any small purchases Of TINS
stock he in d-y intercourse with those who held
it, on the plea % adding anything, however small, ~ ms
salary for the support Of his family.
II appears thai he put the money which handed INN
in bank notes into his pocket and directed the folio
Mr. Schuyler inclOsing certificate for 81 shares
Of stock:
NEw YoRK Jane TO- is5t
prrfased for account Mr. Er. Scnuyler p shares HE-
Rsilrosd stock at at and bTokeEsss' sfss 10 vvrr
Received psym-nt, A-,A y. ~, a
Received for Of sbove Sl =
Less amount a. above " -
p.,.,,., ,,,o.., 81 s
GEORGE L. SCHUYLER
We learn from The ADGRy Atlas, that the Board OF
Directors of the New-York Central Railroad met in that
City to-day for the purpose of declaring dividend IL
is said that dividend Of fsur cent. payable IN Sep
teber has been determined on but has not officially
transpired
The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Road for
June show small decline the same month of last year
The fgure. ~
June -'f4i =
Decrease .............................-o-o 70
The Mche an Southern and Northern Indiana Railroads
are about issuing to their stockholders the usual annual
stat, ment from which make the following abstract OF
a. - h,snas. n, the two wears ending inst:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

MARINERS SAVINGS INSTITUTION, corner d
Ava Thrda NnthsThe Trustees OF this Institution hrs
declared the una DIVIDEND for the six month. ending June 20
PER CENT Of So 90 $500 inclusive, and 1--WE
~ CENT soc payable and AFTER THURS
DAY the Banking fIouse Interest not called hs
will be added principal the Credit of such deposor- July
1854. Hon. JACOB a. MEsrER|ELr PfesdenL
PHILIP ". ENGS, Vice
ISAAC T. SMITH, ! Presidents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

Showing excess in laa of...........''''.~s'iH "a
The Michigan Central Railroad earnings for second week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

nIVIDEND.-Ihe Board of Directors Of the
~ HOME INSURANCE COMPANY have this day deelssei
DIVIDEND OF EIGHT PER CENT, payable the Stockholders
the office Of the Company, No Nes and sfer MONDAY
nth The book will be closed until that day
New.York July H. 1884 CHAS j NARrIN. See
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
financial.

rgr AnssIcsx ExcBssGE BANK Nsx-Yosk June Q So
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND II Ten PER CENT. a,
n Capital STICK Of this Bank VII he PAD ID. =,
July next - -
mi Ion dollars PAYABLE one half any toa. 10
July and the other half % he SIKH day Sos-
Der
The new stock will BE- distributed to the soeshoa-r IL.
shares
10 ledger. the morning Of the l5th inst
fractional Of shares ~
combined . = . obtain fulsbsres
Adv sockhoder may time after ire otb - sssx
share. 10 u and entitled rebate S&r cent h.,
~ the moicty TO the 6tb November
The latter half of the Increased stock viii oDO osc
portion OF the semi annual dividend In November
The Trsnsfer Books viii he closed ou the $40 ma n
July inclusive MhiSS. CasMsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

PENN bANk, Nav fosk, June u, looA
E1NAL DIVlDEND.-The Trustees OF the late
Il PHENIX BANK, whose Charter expired the lat iayS
1884 hereby give notice that they will ths siNA
DIVIDEND OF SEVEN az PER CENT 20 the stockholders
their legal and after SATURDAY the let 81 july
1854 Said Dividend being full and final settlement Of al claa1
demands against the late PHENlA BANK, and sesnt
(sgnsdJ THOMAS TILEsToN) Trustees d
HENRY CARY the late
! HENRY \ Phenix
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
Kansas Election,

A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald
writing from kanzas gives the follwing exem-
piihcation Of "squatter soveregnty:''
In the election district opposite ST. Jo-
seph, more than two thirds of the votes nol.
led were put into the ballot box by Nilsson
rians who never have staid over night in Kan
zas Territory, and who have not the remotest
idea Of. ever living in the territory at all.
One Of the Judges of the election, by the
name Of Scott, is resident LAWYER Of Mis-
souri,; and an Office holder in Missouri. at the
present time member of the Missouri Leg
islature also went over and voted.
j "in al, about one hundred and ifty actual
residents and citizens of Missouri voted at
this one precinct, and none of them perhaps
ever spent twenty-four hours in the territory.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Almost every mail brings US letters from
Newspaper agencies in Eastern cities enclos-
ing advertisements. Tosave further trouble
ON the part of these gentlemen. we wish to
be more clearly understood. We will pub
fish no advertisement for any newspaper
agency, unless it be accompanied by the
CASH. The whole system is regular 9ouge.
We are now inserting as an experiments one
or two advertisements for Carr e Co. The
bill will be forwarded, and if met it will be
well, if not paid, we shall consider Carr &
Co., as no better than the rest and try and
make the matter generally understood.
Sundry lottery and gift schemes have been
very kindly forwarded, with the adyanta-
geous offer Of pay in tickets for advertising.
For the information of the lottery and gift
enterprise proprietors, we will here say, when
we can't fill cur paper in any other way, we
shall ensmaW And what we have said of
these projects, may with just as much pro-
priety be said of qnack medicines generally.
When paper is SO large that il must be ill
ed with advertisements Of these nostrums,
and the editorial columns with pufs Of the
same, and that too for mere song. it is quite
time TO ensmall or fill the space they occupy
with something more useful or entertaining.
But deci .edly the. richest thing that we
have yet seen, is the proposition coming
from two seperate sources, to get up for us a
regular New York correspondence. A slip
is enclosed upon which a list of subjects is
printed, embracing about everythng-from
politics, and theatres, up to churches. We
are requested to mark the subjects upon
which we would have the correspondence
treas, and return the slip when regular week
| ly letters will be sent for the edifcation of
our readers. These letters arc printed, and
as they expect to do large business in this
line, they agree to send different letters to
newspapers in the same place. The two diff
ferent associations make two seperate offers.
differing slightly in terms, one will be salts
fed with half column to be filled with ad-
vertisemcnts, puts to be inserted, ad Hbi-
tum, and t,co dollars per month in cash
aud the other company would do it fora more
moderate consideration, provided we arr
willing to let them act as our agents, in pro.
curing advertisements and collecting the pro
ceeds. From the specimens, which each en-
closes, we have made up our minds that W,
viii not employ them for the present. Whel
we do, we shall let them know.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

WHAT 1T TAKES TO GUARD CIqY.-The
present police force of New York numbers
eleven hundred and fifty men, a small army.
The pay of each private is 800, lieutenant
$500, captain 81 900 per annun. In adj
dition to these, there are about. one hundred
men employed to light the street lamps at
cost of $4,000. Thirty men to ring fire
alarms, at the cost of about SIS 200. Twelve
lire wardens, twenty-five health wardens.
and over one hundred street INSPECTORS. dock
officers, etc. The entire cost of the police
department is $4,000, and, including the
entire police and city judicial departments,
the citizens Of Gotham pay million of do
lars annually to keep matters straight.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
THE CHRoNoTYpE.

Thisis the title OF new paper, the first
number Of which is before US. 1t halls from
Council Bluffs-is Wing in politics. From
the specimen number we should form the opin-
ion that it will be an able, earnest and eff :
cent paper. 1t is edited by w. w. Meynard,
is of good size, handsomely printed. We
commend it to the favor of these who desire
reliable paper from the far west.
From it we learn that the Coz ernor of Ne
braska, I. B. Cumming, has got into a snarl
in the location Of the seat of Government
private letter Fl N him, exposed a plot to
locate the seat of Government at Omaha
city, by which the Governor and his friends
were to realize to considerable amount by
speculations in lots. In fact the rronretors
Of the town had consented to deed a few lot 5
to his friends, provided the Governor would
locate the seat Of Government at Omaha.--
At least SO says the letter. But somehow
this unfortunate letter fell into other hand
than those for which it was intended. and
had the effect Of defeating the whole scheme.
Even CHAPMAN, the Administration candidate
for Congress is supposed to be defeated.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
Isia,a for the Cas,.y e,st Year.

The payment Of three dollars cons ttutes anv ona
member Of this Association. aud entities him 10 the
knekerbockel Magazine for one year, and also
ticket in the distribution Of the Statuary and Paint
ings which To be allotted 70 members in Jannsrv
Persons taking five memberships are entitled to FIVE
% me Magazines ore year, and TO TICKETS in the
distribution. 49,
Persons. Gn becoming members. can have their Ma
game commence with any month they choose, and
rely on its being mailed to them promptly on the first
of every month, direct from New York
The net proceeds derived from the sale OF member
ships are devoted to the purchase Of Works of Art for
the ensuing year. 81 80
Books open TO receive names mt the Eastern Office
New York. or Western office, Sandusky.ED
The Gallery of Art is located Mt Sandusky, THE
Western oiiee of the Association where superb Gran
tie Buildings have been erected for it, and in whose
spacious saloons the splendid collection of Statuary
and Paintings Is exhibited.
The Advantages Secured
by becoming member Of this Association are
LIST. All persons receive the fun value Of their sub
sHrpton at the start, in the shape Of sterling Maya
zine Literature.
81. Each member is contributing towards purcha-
sing choice Works of Art, which t. be distributed
among themselves, and are at the same time encoum-
ging the Artists Of the country, dsbursing thoasar
Of dollars through its agency.
Persons RENTING funds for Membership, should
mark letters, "Registered and state the month with
which they wish their magazines to commence and
also heir post Office address in full ON the receipt OF
which, certificate cf membership, together with tho
magazine desired will be forwarded to any part Of the
country. a.
Those who purchase Magazines at Bookstores will
observe that by join ne this association they receive
the Magazine and Free Ticket in tee annual dstri-
button. all at the same price they now pay for the
Magazine alone.
Illustrated Catalogues Of the whole collection sent
on application, free If charge. ftEs .aE
Ey- Ole of the Association, a the Knickerboek.
CT Magazine office, 34S Broadway, New Fork, and as
No. 1865 Water street, Sandusky, Ohio Address LAD
either Office for membership, s#7t ~ M. sf5.l1
C. l.. DERBY Aetuary c. A. L A.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

~ Cy- For the last two weeks we have been
y looking at affairs at Iowa City with some de-
= gree of interest. What is to come of all
this billing and cooling, between old Fogy-
Ism and that small band, whose expensive
patriotism takes in the ,cieie country? We
/, have noticed pertain preparations--a among
which was pretty thorough beslobetment-
Indicating to US that the the National Wings
were to be swallowed! At other times we
have been ready to believe the order of ex-
arcises would be reversed, and the poor, de-
fanct pulseless carcass Of Locofocoism, with
all its purifying sores, would be bolted by
our wh;lom political friends. What will be
the end of all this remains to be seem
But while this is in progress 1t will be well
J fer the high contracting parties to consider.
s. If the voice Of people was ever distinctly
made known, it was clearly and decidedly
against the Nebraska iniquity, and the pres
ent administration by the people of Iowa.
: And any arrangement that shall defeat and
stife, and make of no avail this decision will
{ become odious.
The aggressive spirit that has violated a
compact as sacred almost as the constitution
itself, has aroused and walked up the people
Of the free States to union upon this ques-
ton, if no other. And we warn our friends
at the capital that anything short of the
election Of . Senator who will vote for the
restor atom of the compromise will be, con-
sidereda breach Of tristan act of treach-
cry. Nothing short Of the restoration to
fresdam Of that part Of our territory north
SO deg. 80 min. according to the terms of the
original compact will eyer satisfy the peo-
pie Of the North.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
original plan.

The committee OF, Management have the pleasure Of
announcing that the Fnst Annual Distri6uton will
take place on the 3oth of January next on which oc
cason there will be distributed allotted 10 IN, mIers
several hundred works Of Art, among which is the
original an world-rencwned Statue III the CHEEK
SLAVE, by HIRAM POWERS. costing over FIVE thou
I'd doiars! together with the ieaurfui Statues If
VENUS. BACCiiANTE. HEBE. FLORA. and the
DANCING GIRL; and fifteen Statuettes In Bronze
imported from Paris; also, large collection Of OIL
PAINTINGS, comprising some Of the best produc
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
wMr. STEPHENS Of Georgia beside be;n,

. CO Mr.. Stephens Of Georgia beside being
areuegade wing, must be something Of wag
also. He grayely announced in his place in
the House that the Nebraska question had
nothing to do with the recent election! Mr.
Pierce however, gets along with the matter a
great deal better, by not seeming to have
heard that any election have been held.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26
UEpAKruUE OF IRE .Mxrrs.
UND r RTAKING.

frIlE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizeas If Burlington and vicinity, that be il
prepared furnish al the shortest notice, COFFINS
Of any DESCRIPTION on the most reasonable terms.
Ready made Collins constantly on hand.
EsSy- Heasc furn bed at all times, free of charre
Carriages also furnished when required. -
gzfs- shop in the hu ding formerly occupied Nv
Richard Waite on Valley street, two doors east Of H.
Rays Plough Factory, where orders will be promptly
attended to. X. THORN
burlington dec %, '54.-twfy. fN1 - eI'.sE
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-26

ENOUGH FOR ONE MAN.-Thomas p. Cope.
the great shipping merchant, of Philadelphia,
who dIod at his residence in that city on the
"a OF November, was supposed to be worth
$.,OOO,OOO. he was a Quaker, and commsnc-
ed business as a tobacconist.