davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
CPLENDID NEW SPORTING JOURNAL.

CPLENDID NEW SPORTING JOURNAL.
- The undermined have the satssecn % annOusee 70
Eexper Aser the TRADE generally and al others interested
IN sporiirs Intelligence thai tn viii Pab!h % "EpNEs
DAY AFTERSOOg the ih Oct and weekly thereafter
rAsrtsesn, Sporting Newspaper, entitled
The CHALLENGE!
.Sp TIVE AMERICAN SPORTING GAZETTE.
TIE American Sporting World bs. been compelled 10 look Ia
vain fer thoorsh going shs Young America Sport
s Journal to show them the form and feature Of the Sporting
World as il exists the present day The sndesned
pornee with confidence tina; TIE CHALLENGE ASB
AMERICAN SPORTING GAZETTE will fu up this vacancy
and prove 70 the Sporting ord that they need aay
further than Il. pages al they 10 the first place THE
CHALLENGE viii be beautifully illustrated, havinss
MAGNIFICENT ALLEGoRIcAL ENGRAVING or
SPORTS,
forrnipr the head Of THE CHALLENGE; pronounced BY
Jrcse Tho have IT, the most splendid Engraving ever
seen on Newspsper. The paper will eout4in
NUMEROUS UNIQUE SPORTING ITEMS.
peery interesting Sporting Tales and Sketches Lives and
Portrait. Of tie great Sporting Men Of the Day f1l Sporting
New. from al rsr Of the World Target Military PArsdes
ard Excursions ksp; up the latest dates and forming
complete chronicle for reliable reference well the
tertsinnent OF the Sportsman
TIE CHALLENGE will be published every WEDSEs-
DAY AFTERNOON sheet Of the lTsss; size. Retail
price cent; mail suhsbeu - per payable In sd-
vsree Curtry Agents either be supplied By their Agents
in this city, or send their orders 10
II. NELSON & Co., Publishers,
no Sc Nssssast., New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
. r o S p Z c T U
youTHs NATI t1s GAZETTE.

PAPIR FOR THE MILLIONS OF our YOUTHt
txY-OSE HuSpREp THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS WAIVED 10
" CONVINCE WITH al
The htnnnber Of Semi Monthly ,h-et Of the above title
will be issued about the middle Of October 1854 printed upon
medium sheet folio form, aud published eoneunently at
Rcon Mas ard Indianapolis Ind and devoted 70 the In
sfuctjop Anuem.n Moral TrainDg Of the great body
The youth of our land IL Is couhdeDy believed that more
good can De accomp she'd with amount Of means aud
sbor when expended upon this class OF our population than
IN any other way. e.,
To ske this paper every way worthy Of the sbova Effort
ard give that will al meet the appreciation
Of The ube the services old and experienced tescher
las beer procured principal Editor who viii be assisted BY
many Of The best writers IN the county, and no pains viii DO
,rsrsd 10 make the GAZETTE worthy the title Of " tbs
remarkably low rn,,s
1eorv one vesr.eo 40. Six months ..........S0 =
eopi.s to one address co.. Sir monbs........ ~
~ eotief 70 one address 90. Six months -
we nd this Prospectus Teacher and those supposed 10
ur cluls n. mselves pass 70 one who Will We wnh
by club larger smaller made up IN every SCHOOL
Village and neighborhood in the United states
We also solicit the pIess generally 70 either ave our pro
speoius Insertions or brief notice AID from those
"a no thus favor US will honor similar DRAFT
PREMIUMS
To the Agent sending the largest list Of subscribers for the
FRI volume will teud the number the second year,
yKEE For The second highest list ouehs the
end ,esr free and m the third CHEST lot fourth
s,copc wear free Notes all solvent banks will be taken e.
psr and a. be risk when mailed IN the presence
sub,eptiou. from the Western States TO indianapolis,
Iud and from the Eastern Middle and Southern ststes 70
Rcsop hass Direct In both cases 10 " HATCH BROTH
ERs Pubshels Youths Nstions Gazette All letters must
}, free, or prepaid, to insure attention ,o,,,o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
VIII he Published To-
DICKENS' HOUSEHOLD WORDS, for
IL OCTO SER.



Will he Published To morrow
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS, for
~ OCTOBER.
CONTENTS.
!. Hard Times
. Htr Majes;ys Consular Service.
3. Illusion
4. Bsrbars's Nuptbs
S Good Brushing.
6. Tour in Bohemia.
T. Hard Times.
g. Sc. Views
9. Village Diploma,ists
10. The schoolmaster and his Lesson.
II. Recollectons
y The Lat Howley Of kinowen
IS Rabbit Skins
a. Some Amenities Of War
IS Hsrd Tines
IS. Called 20 the ssvs;e Bar
II. A Bundle Of Crotensts
ia shining Stars
Ie. Freedom slavery
20. The Bin. Bssbee.
p. Lef Behind.
p The French Water.
%. Hard Times.
a. Hsd Hsssan.
IS Herb Gardens
a The Musical World.
% Lob-ter.
80 Az Old Portrait from the Hague
so Hard Tnea
81. Imitation
81 The Poetry Of Finland
So. The Faculty.
"a. Heroes Ahost
IS. Hard Times
IS. The Sea Captain and bis Ship
81. Mine Ho-t
SO. Flying Coaches
So Near the Pantheon
Title PAGE aud Index TO Volume IN.
This Number the conclusion of Dickens new
Novel HARD TINES besides the usual variety OF useful aud
T. l. McELRATH Co,
No. IL spruce a., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

North Westerx Dispens.ry.-Th7 snag4l mestls. %
u nnfubeis Of this pgiuton for the OF
AGRps fOr the ensuing ye.T viii be bed o. WEpNEspAi
FyFNING Attn inst AZ ~ o'clock at the Dspes-ry Rooms
No sI sibsv two doou above S7tht The annual rePoH
for III pact yea viii be pfesesi a ~ n,,sr,r, s.
By order of the Board. ChAS II hOShEa oeo-et4'y-
Know Not,lux PREH $40 " a, No. SO Brold ~
New-Ynrs.-The HAPPY FAMILY and al So"-SoIdiS
In ,bs esse Go and see the Know Nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

Wll be published on wednssdsy, Oct 4,
A NEW BOOK BY distinguished author
IA IDA NORMA:
Or,
TRIALs AND THEIR USES.
BE- Ma Lincoln Phelps,
Principal Of Psispteo Institute Maryland 0ne volume lila.
trated limo. Price, oil IS
SHELDON, LAMPoRr BLAKEMAN,
No lis N.sssa.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03


prey,ent For the relief and Of both these
diseases. DR. MeCLINTOCKs DIARRHEA CORDIAL Is
safe speedy ard certain remedy Ii has never failed in
thou,spd Of esses Price 2 and so cents bottle Sold by
p,u,si,fs generally end by A CuSHnAN Co, No l22
--.s-p-st IN. "
EOpen every gay and Eveuing.-The Psychological
Reoms Of Nessr. FowLERS and WELLS. No. sos Broad-
wsy-btwetn Duane and Pesopen fee visitors day and
evening Examinations, with Charts aid written dsscriP
tons Of character. when desired
DIR. MEG Iintock's PectoraI sirup.-Aa Invaluable
remedy for Bropehu Consumption and oil Chronc Diseases
Of the Thos; and Lans In az 6eePesed complaints Of the
pulmonary h proved the safe certain and rapid
rrnedy ev-r employed In the extensive practice Of d..
AcCLIN1Ock For Of these forms Of disease showing
selves" Cough TELLING Of the Throat Sense Of Tight
ness IN the Throat Splitting Of Blood Difficulty Of Breathing
hosres or Loss OF Voice. and Hectic Fever its will be
ssssneed with The happest results while Il is pleasant the
rais and ming whole system IL contains no
sodan"m or opium IN any 'hsre Price 81 per pint bottle
hAider's Gas Regulator ssves twenty-five PEI cent
VIZ euei hth,i RICHMOND. Avg iS, 1883
my engage ne ns prevented FROM experimenting with
your AefusoI before his week bad put 10 aud 90 ar
ranged ba could show the pressure OF the works on the
burner which from "a inchss made soms wssSs
Of iced and weighted TO zee that hroass IN $500 ~
OH IN pressure on IL mains "A ana with AZ your
a9otI u. street he turned oa 90
hat tasy ~eaa got peTcept5y bow caasu mel - cable
tst in Is Inutes iheB pa Regulator On nd onsr"S
,he eosss r. zane snmes q burners burning the "a ne Il ns
experiment 10 satisfactory ID. INIT hsrnsa 80
sssd ecsa not Pesetve difference the pressure o,
dame whether Sns OF ga Of the hshs were buruos Fon
xhss have seen would ss,e no he.it.en
hus 9 tAhreELL snpt Of City Gas Works
Once M. 32 ercsd~sy
New.fGrk Histoyical ssciety.-TAs TssaIaT Doof6T,
meeting Of this society viii be held in the Chapel OF he
The Rev saaJEL osaooD .i o read ss Ss,0ea;
sIops.n isnnenss Apss, sSns,s.Tss s.sa,ie.ly and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
GprriaI Notices.

Eufonic Notice.-PRINCE W. coRs9S having file ~
etd a,d drowned from, steamship Hermann 1901 OF
p,,,bs Enl Kvers reward Il % oher for 1e r..
NJ tbe bedy " o WASN'T ston Lodgo, No 235
D. = - N'NA @'Nf 49, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

A PROTESTANT sober young Man wishes
N situation .itbsr. COAcHMAN or bRDoM Can give
Between the lat and I'd avs. rear badins second aoOr Cen
De- seen for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

A NlLLWRIGIIT, who is . Master Mechanic,
would like situation 10 tass shsse II workmsn or 10
.ur erir,ed ihe sts IF Manufacturing establishments Ad
drff. MILLM Rl0Hr ihis oflic-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
Boston. Mars, Sept. Il, 1884.
NEW LATIN SCHOOL BOOK.

NEW LATIN SCHOOL BOOK.
~ ID APPLETON & Co Nos $40 and H3 Broadway,
PUBLISH IHIs
QUINTUS CURTIUs kUFUS'S
LIFE AND EXPLOITS or ALEXANDER THE GREAT
Edited end illustrated with English Notes By W m H. Cros'
by vol limo. Price 81
undoubted through unaeeounsbe fact that Gum
Cuus history OF the otis OF Alexander the
work Almost OF In the Academies aid Col Of the
United States while In England and especially on the
Cor eut holds hiEh place 10 the estimation OF classics
Instructors The interesting character OF lis suhee the ee'
sapce Of lie style and the puIsnes OF is moral Sediments
surely place elevation as high not higher
than The CasAr the Histories Of sarsi
The editor would that he forth the edition Of Quin
tus Curus with all eonfdence that writer 90 Interesting
In his subject captivating In his styles shah oace gam
foothod in American Of classical study LIS OWE
merits will suffice to retain hin there"
Extract from Authors Preface,
Now Ready
The TIGHTH EDITION OF
CAPTAIN CAN0T; Or, Twt,rY fEAEs OF Az AFRICAN
SLAYER.
Edited BY BTsntz Mayer
vol limo; eislt iliusrstiOnS Price 81 =.
No work nce Robinson Cusoe has excited hall the sten
"'H VI -- D. APPLEToN Co, Pabl.her.,
Nos ys and ~ Broadway.
NEWS for the p Z o L E.
~ II you want Newspapers
II you hsgaEnes
II you cheap Publications;
IL ycu want Books; "
''H Wa" Csil ROSS. JONES ToUsEY
No. lO5 NSsssE 81. near Ann.
II you want BY the quantity;
II you single copies;
II you want In wrappers for mailngi
II works pubhsheci
Cal o. send 70 RoSs JONES TouSEy,
No les Sssssu-st, near Ann-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
THEG GREAT FASHION BOOK
i IN ANE L EsIIEls LAnIEs, GAZETlE OE FASHION.

TINE GREAT FASH ION 30 OK
j FRANK LEsLIE's LADIES g AZETrE OFFAsHlON,
Part TO- for October, price . cents
will be published Saturday next 18th inst This the bAt
number yet ued and contains the ouy reliable fall fashions
LIST OF ILLUsTRArIoSs
q Patterns Of Bornets
Il Patterns Of new Dress and Cloak Trimming
10 New styles of ClOaks
Riding Habit.
6ChildreLs Droaea
Beby's Robe.
Ladies' Dresses
SCollzrs and Lace Articles.
Fancy Articles.
2New Fancy Feathers
Netting and Crochet
2Engrsyings from Books.
Portrait Of Harry Eytinse.
Large Pstierb- for Fancy Eeediewo.s
Paper Pattern f0r Cloak.
New Musie-Bhthcsy Polka
Chess-Pioblem and Lessonl
Wax Modelling.
TaIe-By Mrs. Am S. stsPhena
Literary Items.
Parltr Games
Valuable Recipes, &c.
FRANK LESLIE. No Johnst. New. York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
Ner Publications.
HAVE YOU READ MRS. CORES NEW

HAvE YOU READ MRS. CORES NEW
IL NOVEL.
PROGRESS AND PREJUDICE
II Jou have not, it possible. yen viii miss
treat It fully Fussns the reputation Of the distinguished
Authore II ,rey ard delightful The pce only IS
in cloth and 90 cents for psper.
Al,o Just published, OFF HAND TAKTSGs sud CRAYOy
SKETCHES, BY Geo w. Bungsy. With 10 Steel POt.sits
Prize 81 So Over coo copies Of this book have been sSi
within few weeks from Publication.
In Press-Dr Chspiu's new work HUMANITY IN TIE
CITY. DE WITT DAVENPORT,
fcn ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

New ork Historical ty-SEMl-CENTESNlAL
ANNINERSAhY- The Members subscription List Tor tics
e for The Celebration Of the th of November mex now
ottn at the Mtcbshs CLERKS Savings Bank No 56 sfoad
w.y between The hour Of 10 O'Clock NJ and z NJ and
wifi remain open that place daily until filled Tas l Will
be- ehsrFe OF the Secretary Of the Committee, Mr MOORE
n d the Secretary Of the Society. Mr.. Warner
Tho Sommte have found to be necessary 10 limit me
Der OF subscribers and the will b mt rel in the
otder OF application until the limited pumbsr reached when
tbe s win be elOsed to await the further order O. the So
Getty .
TIE Programme Of Arrangements viii be submitted the
Society WHEN ,mpe'ed hut the Comnee have pl-a
IN announcing 10 advance Of their al the
Hon GEORGF BANCROFT has been selected deliver the
Disoon End hss accepted the appointment
by order Of the Comwi,t.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

WE OPEN IT AT RANDOM our eye runs
along its closely printed pages at once arrested
By fine thoughts grand inase-a rich felicity OF language
30 spell bound BY the power Of bin who har his
hole sou into the feryd lines finish the p.ece and then
the conn eBcement Of the volume we hnd the
nAue Gerald Massey upon the title pasea few OF
prefe written in manly Of modest self appreciation
and then from page page .dmiIny and Eonfeagy
TIL We close the volume Dubin University magazine.
POEMS AND BALLADS OF GERALD MASSEY, printed
frcm third Lordon edition. with several poems first
published Revised and corrected by the suh0r who By
rsnsemeIt with the publisher paid copyright on each ed
tion. Que Emo vol Price IS cents
second eeirion now ready j. c DERBY Publisher,
No. lty Nassau-st " Y.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16
san Graariaru GurrtGpna1FnrR.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9Th. 1854

SAN Francisco, Feb. 9Th, 1854.
Editor Telegraph =
We are once more favored with the welcome
sight of rain. So far as we are concerned,
for all practical purposes, we have sufficient
but the anxiety felt among all classes for
the success of mining operations, makes rain
with its Inconvenience a pleasant visiter more
especially when as in this instance it extends
to the interior.
During the past week the arrivals from for
eign and Atlantic ports have been of no con-
sequence, in comparison with the few preced-
ing ones This has pleased our mercantile
community, the majority of whom would be
glad if the next ship did not come for three
months. But there is large fleet due and
on the way here, burthened with every con
ceivable commodity, and our merchants are
doomed to continuation of the present de-
pressed state of markets The recent advi
ces, however, indicate falling off in the ship
ments from the Atlantic, and it is hoped that
a still greater diminution will take place for
some time to come. Nothing else can bring
about healthy state of trade The mercan-
tile community Of this city have had their re-
sources and means to Withstand a pressure
put to severe test during the past three of
four months, and nobly have they come thro'
the trial thus far. Not only have they sus-
tanned themselves, but they have shown their
ability to extend aid and relief to their inte-
rior customers in many instances. Sbould
remittances arrive from the mining REGIONS
as we may reasonably expect lively trade is
anticipated between this and spring.
By the arrival of the Brother Jonathan last
week, we have dates from the Atlantic to the
5th ult, and further rumors in regard to the
purchase of Sonora and Lower California by
the United States Government. They are
however, contradictory, one statement, tha
in the New York Herald of 5th January, af
frming the Rumored purchase, and the othe
a telegraphic despatch to the Herald of thi
city, dated "Washington Jan. 5th, 2 O'Clock
PM, denying it in tOtO.-The latter seems to b
confirmed to some extent by the advices fro1
Mexico, which are to the 18th January an
which state the purchase and cession of tn
Mesilla Valley without any mention of So
nora or Lower California. So for the pres
ent, the matter is not settled in the publ
mind as to whether treaty has actually bee
signed by the negotiating powers for the pur
chase of those two States or not-but ther
is a general belief that the question is agi
tated and matter of negotiation which mus
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

STEAM FOR GUAYMAs-We understand that
a fine steamer will be placed Immediately On
the route between San Francisco and Quay
mas, to sail at the close of the present week.
II Times & Transcript.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

SLEIGH-RID1NG WITH A WIDow. Snow had
fallen; the young of the village got up a
grand sleighing party to a country tavern at
some distance, and the interesting widow
Lambkin sat in the same sleigh, and under
the same buffalo as myself.
'Oh oh! DON'T, she exclaimed, as we came
to the first bridge, catching me by the arm,
and turning her yelled face towards me, while
her little eyes twinkled through the moon
light.
Don't what?' I asked, I'm not doing any
thing @ '
well, I thought you were going to take
toll 2 replied Mrs. Lambkin.
Whats that?' said I.
|, 'How?' exclaimed the widow, her clear
laugh ringing out above the music of the
bells. Or. Meadows pretends he don't know
what toll is'
Indeed don't then,' 1 said, laughing in
turn.
Don't know that gentlemen when they go
on a sleighing party claim a kiss as toll when
they cross bridge? Well, neverp
When next we came to bridge and I claim
ed toll, the struggles of the widow to hold
the veil were not sufficient to tear it; and
somehow when the veil was removed, her face
was turned directly towards my own, and in
the glitteriug of the moonlight the horse trot-
ted on himself; toll was taken for the first
time in his life, by DR.. Meadows Soon we
came to bridge, but the widow said it was
no use to resist, and she paid up as we reach
ed it without struggle.
H But you won't take toll for every arch
will you, Doctor p she asked
To which the only reply was a practical af
firmative to the question. Didyou ever. rea
der, sleigh-ride with widow, and take toll
at the bridges? g e @
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

The force now employed on the Capitol
Extension, consists of 200 marble cutters
and assistants, 200 laborers, 80 carpenters,
II bricklayers, besides other mechanics, in
ess numbers Upwards of $4,000 bricks are
laid daily. $50
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

A new Wheelbarrow has been invented.
Do not laugh, for it is good invention. 1t
is very wonderful, it has not been thought OF
before. The wheel is placed under the cen
tre SO that none of the weight of the load
rests upon the hands. A man can wheel twice
the usual weight. In Y. Tribune.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

A million copies of the new testament are
to be sent out to China by the British foreign
bible society, at a cost of about 100000.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

PROPOSALS FOR AN INLAND SEA.-The inte-
rior of Australia-a barren sandy desert
has been found to be considerably below the
level of the sea. 1t is now proposed to en-
ploy British convicts in cutting narrow Ca
nal from the ocean to the desert, distance
of about 250 miles, when it is expected that
the rush of water would be so great as to wi
den the canal and cause the formation of an
inland sea almost as large as the Mediterra-
mean, to the incalculable benefit of vast ex-
tent of territory at present wholly useless.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

THE PETR1TA FOR GUAYMAs.-The clipper
bark formerly called the .aaaita, has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Matthews, and will hereafter be
engaged in the regular trade with Guaymas,
for which port she is advertised to sail to-
morrow. The name of the bark is changed
to the Petrita, and the vessel, besides being
very fast sailer is provided with excellent
accommodations for passengers Times &
TRANSCRIPT.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16
SELECTED BY MISS NJ. L. R.
FORGET me, o, forget mel

rOk1EI MT ", lOIBet Hl0
By the bitterness of tears
BY the strength of love that dies not,
Through the lapse of dreary years
BY -tisa- I,4tngs ~f aisaHpnint-lsant 3,
By the wearfness of care;v
BY the broken hearts lone Yatchings
By the darkness of despairS
BY the pains of separation;
By the gnawings of regret;
, BY, the. .blessedness Of heaven,
81 charge thee to forget.
BY the silent stars that witnessed
The fervour of our VOWS;
BY the breeze that sang so sweetly
To the whispering forest boughs;
& By the music of that river,
That lulled us with its tone
By the hills we climbed together
By the forests dim and lone
By thepleasant paths we threaded,
When the gorgeous sun had set
BY all things bright and beautiful,
I charge thee to forget. r....
Forget me, love, forget me,
And cease the idle quest
Fly, fly the dream that haunts thee,
And will not let thee rest.
By the promptings of thine honor
By the strength to me denied
BY thy hatred Of the evil
By thy manhood, by thy pride
By the mastery of genius
By thy peace before we met
By thy truthfulness, thy purity,
I charge thee to forget.
Forget me, yes, forget me
g This is all the boon crave
Give the fruitless vows we plighted
To oblivion's darkest wave
Rend the ties that love has woven
Round our kindred souls apart,
Turn my shadow from thy pathway
Tear my image from thy heart.
b. the fear that makes me tremble
By the fre that sears my brain
By the yearnings of my spirit
By the prayers I breathed in vain
Ry the 5iev< that came and faded
BY the hopes that rose and set
By the present, past and future,
III. Icharge thee to forget.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-02-16

T. W. Watkins, Commander.
Edward Mellus, 1st. officer.
George Grafton, I'd officer.
Charles F. Barton, Sd officer.
John Mason, 4th officer,
J. W Marshall, Chief Eng'r.
A. Auchinlick, 1st Engineer.
Jas Farnsworth, lst Engineer. n ss
David Durham, I'd Engineer.
James Crosby, I'd Engineer. aa
B. Doneghan, Sd Engineer. a
c. Hoffman, Sd Engineer. s a6-
~. Y. Tribune.