davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18
Oh ''' 1''' LINCOLN THOMPSON No Al Bro,dw,y

IL this much admired Patent which gives to tho
Piano the Harp and Flute ~ course
being needles add they supply tho public with
Holian Pianos prices less than other house
HOkACE WATERS, Sole Agent
BOyDOlR PIANOS-Admi ably adapted for small Pianos OH
bes Boudors ACKNOWLEDGED be equal not superior 70
to manufactured by Colad Cosd of London hitherto known
TO be the in the world Ali others second hlad
~ ~ HORACE WATERS Sole AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18
I OySE for SALE.-On 32d-st, near 5thav., a

fstcass House. il required brown stone front ba-
hed in aud it'll modern improvement the House
n by 90 hgh Los II by " feet inches Ihe
House but manner for the under the apea
T. Hurry. Esq. Architect Inquire oil A "A AL'OhO
NJ Mesta af.sf- % = o 10 RIOAnMAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

est in well known 6rst-cls Boys Boarding School loca
neaI the city paying net 81 500 to Possession 81
Anil Capital required moderate For Teacher Of energy
experience this unusual opportunity Address iNSlIIl
care of IT, H. Wilcox, No 293 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

I.'OIIAN, GKAND, cPUAKE and BUUUUIh
ZlL PIANOs-HALLErr DAVIS a Co.'S Pianos have 80 long
been gbou the Union tho best Pianos that made
s although making u week they cannot III all
Their Hoan Pianos have the latest improved ycns
all others large supply of beautiful styles
highly finished Pianos offered the astOry
prices Aoan lever than any houss Good Bou
BERRY & GORDON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

L'OK SALE-TWO Farms IN PrOspectst near the
Second Presbyterian Church in Orange. within few minutes
Morris Essex Railroad dpot of twenty
land the other with good House and
each with Fruit Trees. Vines &c. For
particulars inquire LUCIUS ROBINSON No So Liberty
Hewiork City; Of CYRUS BALDWIN at A c. Taylors
StoreO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

Tor SALE in NORWALk, Gonna desirable
country residence situated the bank Of Sorwalk River,
commanding beautiful view Of the heTo Sound aud ana scens
w. The House twOOries high with basement and ac 10
Onhe premises are good barn ana
other orchard shade and fruit trees garden
neeng well aud other cOnyeniences which none
d'rsble and valuable residence IL but sao as
tapce from the New Haven Railroad depot c0nye
and schools and located the center
one OF the M thriving and beautiful villages on Long Island
Sound For further particulars inquire of T. SMITH SONS
Peck slip New York of the subscriber in Gonn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

.,IohR IL. Farm of 162 acres, with stock and
uersls required Distance from he ey IS miles kins 4
Monroe Village, Orange Co For particulars inq aire Of JOHN
LAMONT the Mix Depot No Bedford Houston y \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18
neai CslGte for Sale.

4 FARM for SALE in town of Harrison, Westchester
"A County miles north Of the village OF Po Chester contain
about 49, superior land in high s.ae OF cutya
ton pleasantly situated overlooking Long Island Sound aeres
and fine Locust Is well watred having
Of falling running through It "a said
large dwelling house barns and stable room tor 81 head
Cattle and altogether desirable place To be sold cheap
If applied for Apply to J H. BIROSALL No I'll Wau,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-18

r1'O MILKMEN and OTHERS--$6O0-A purcba'

" II1IN1ItIN III' VI ~ I.1''o 49, =
thriving villages In th vicinity selling from 100 10 @ quarts OF
Constant demand for from 5j 10
200 quarts PEI day but owing health proprietor would
advisable him the Round and for the
OBLIGED sell Cows Horse and Wagon Stables &C. all
good No other mkman in the place pation 2oO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

An ESGLrsH SwINpLER.-william Hampton nm
Enplishnan, reached New York on the 4th Of Jnly.
With Lis wife and family. He came in the sbio
Devonshirc from liverpool. He soon after came TO
TINS city, ano put up az Mrs. Lambs Hudson River
House. After being there short time his nrstend.
ed friend, Mr. Merchant, told Ham oton that he
could buy house in PATRON street, for $780, that
he would go In as partner and open it az a board.
ing house. After short discussion, Hampton con-
paid his friend. Mr.. Merchant, the sum of $3.50
towards the purchase Of the property. he (fr. NJ
promsDgto make up the balance. Up to Friday
last. nothing has been heard of the bold ipancier
destitute cor dtion Merchant is represented as be-
ing rather gen,lrmanly and OF progressing appear
ance. He - about IS years Of age quite portly,
hair inclined to gray, and head partly bald. He
became acquainted with Hampton on the ship, and
10 was curing the passage that an intimacy sprlng
mp which finally ripened into friendship Aisrny
Evening Journal jay d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

TIE FEMALE ELorEMENT.-On Saturday we au-
nounced the elopement of female from the East
with urge sum Of morey. IL appears that the
person put UP at the Dunlop House, where she en-
tered her name on the register as Miss Green, aud
the person who accompanied her as Ann Simmons.
The man who accompanied them to this city may
have stopped OF the same house, but IL so he man
aged his cards SO shire wdy as not 10 be dete ted.
TIE party left for the West, and reached Buffalo on
Saturday morning, en- route for Cleveland Mr..
Green, ho resides near Worcester, Mass, and who
Henry w. Dinsman; that his wife took I've trunks
with her, filed with clothing, household linen, &c.
As the party CONTEMPLATED stopping at Cleveland,
there N probability that Green will overhaul them
before the entire amount Of funds u invested
bany Evening journal, July u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

FIEE.--We learn from the DuDkirk Journal, that
the fiie In the woods reached some outbuDdings
near that village on Thursday last and before the
flames could be checked, five buildings were he
s,roJed. A child was so severely burned as to oc-
c4sion its des,h. Fires are raging in spots along
the entire line OF the Buffalo and Cleveland road.
The Ashtabuis Telegraph says:--"Our citizens we're
somewhat ala med on Thursday last, by the spread
ing Of a fire through the meadow and pasture lands
west of the village, and ranging between it and the
depot grounds. The fire, although not fully sub
dued, we learn through the active exertions Of men
on the ground, was kept within limits. Fires are
also raging In the woods east, between this place
and kingsville. in the vicinity Of the liue o. the
railroad, which have destroyed much valuable tim
bsr, and in some the most active cxertons are
required 10 save fields Of grain in the vicinity
buffalo Commercial, dug /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN BRADFORD, MAss-A
MAN SHoT-ExCTTEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE-
We are indebted TO BENJAMIN Greenleaf, ESQ.,, pre.
ceptor Of the Bradford Academy, and author OF q
popular series Of schools arithmetics, for crcum-
ssDtal detail OF the facts connected with one Of the
most outrageous assaults With intent to kill that
has ever occurred in Massachusetts,. Simeon Nc
Questen, young man Of seventeen, resident in Mr..
Grenleafs family, had been to Groveland to see
his father who keeps the ferry there, and was re,
turning to Bradford, pa ssing through HaverhiIl on
Saturday night. About ii o'clock he crossed the
bridge over the Menimack, between Haverhin aad
Bradford, when two mon passed him; and shortly
afterwards a third man came mp behind him, keep
ing pace with bin over the hridge. When they b I'd
got over, this fellow passed him. keeping about tw,
rods ahead. Arriving at about half mile from
Mr.. G.s residence, this scamp turned, took de
liberate aim, and shot Mr.. n. in the abdomen Mr.
~, on receiving the bali, fell, and the murderer fed.
The wounded young man was afraid to cali
for help, lest his assaant should return aud finish
his work Of death. On arriving home he aroused
tie family, saying to Mr.. G., al am a dead man."
cd into the bleeding wound several inches, but no
traces Of the bail could be found Several eminent
physicians have since been called and ali pronounce
The case hopeless. No cause is assigned for this
borrid deed-the wounded man never having had
quarre. with anybody, and being regarded Sy al
with the highest esteem. The darkness OF the night
prevented his recognizing his murderer. VINO wore
black coat, and who he thinks was neither drunk
nor crazy, Irish, but it Is thought was mistaken
In his victim and killed tho wrong man. Tae great
est excitement prevails in Bradford aud vicinity,
where nothing OF the kind has oc urred before. A
meeting Of the citizens has been called, and liberal
reward will be offered for the detection OF the
scounciel, Of whom no trace he's yet been found
LolreH Courier, Juiy 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

=
We srU Is q means, It seeudA ~ the cod Of 80.
nola exleditanns. mr. Of expeditions which have
been previously Announced. but have BEEN lying
Quistfor season. Our readers doubtless Femsu-
Francisco u Gusyamss In the ship Challsnge, out
Of wdpch aptuDg the controversies involving the
Osn~uls Of Mexico and France. The vessel ~as
literass d. and departed vito four five hund ed
and it charged that the real object Of Il ose who
went WAS to effect military colonization OF the
State of Sonora, and that the noted Count sulbon
party TO the beune, and designed join tbem
in Sonora. The San Francis o Herald claim, that
il has ieIiable rivate Information fro@ Gusysmss
confirming all thc-e views. aud that military colo
nizsti0b of Sonora by tue French OK ,edition Ia
likely 10 he the r sui.
Their arrival at Gusyamas was apparently 40 I'M
expe, ,ed event by the authorities Of that place
They were. bow ever, regularly incorporated into
the Eexcsn service. AID II is circumstance worthy
OF note, that up to the tue Of the interference Of
the commander Of the English uan Of var DIDO, in
hphs,f at the American passengers BY the Petrita,
but small number (about fifty had been provided
With aps
Az this juncture Of affairs the Challenges re-
cruts armed and eq dipped, with the evident
Den ton VI resistance. II Is very certain tust they
can service, and have already received portioa
oi ,bei- pay. Major Siedteot, one OF their uum-
BIER. has been commissioned aG their comm lnder,
with the rank If Colonel ID the Mexican army. Tue
belief Is that at the ea liest Cpp"riaoty they mean
to turn against the Mex'caa authorities and take
possession Of Qua, mas, aud siterwards the whole
State Of Sonora. They are 10 king for the arrival Of
d reintoi GENE Mt OF one hunored and fifty m re
FrehthmeD, al OF Count ,utboa him~elf. This
event, 1t is expected, would prec,pitate toe execC
u,n Vi their contemplated occapatiJn OF the c 'ua
Try. The MexicaDs ut Guaymas are begiBnih t.
manifest their uneasiness this score, and efforts
are being made 10 have Colonel Sic fields co n
ana depe.s< IN different directi ms. Intelligence
said 70 have been received at Guaymas, fr IN the
Mexican Consul af San Francisco, mat Count uL
bon Lad left the city with the probable intention
of reaching Gnaym IS by some Indirect r,ute. This
is pretty extensive scheme Of French flibusterng;
and Who knows, If It succeeds in seizing upon So
proTo .iicn for ahrexa,on, or claim be the pro-
tector Of The new State,f-N o. Pscdyune, Jug %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

The Upited States mall steamship Hermann. Capt.
Hsgins, from B emen aod Southampton arrived
about two o'clock yesterday She left the istser ot
on the 10th ut but her news is snti ipsted BY the
Canada, at Boston.
The n. has experienced fine weather during the
voyage snd brings 1877 passengers aud 'n'l freight
The United States sloop OF war P eble, Comm iad'
er Craven. arrived at Pi mouth on the ista uitimo
twenty DAYS from Norfolk, and was n sal very soaa
for Portsmouth, EogIand. The Prehle - naval
school ship, and has forty mid 'hipmea ON board
from the school at Anna polis, Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

TnE TrrInp AND LAST CHArrEE-THE Losr AND
Form MARRIED. Quite ga agreeable sensation
last, by the spreading Of n rnmor, which turned
out 70 be tue thst j. H. Moore the hero of the ate
love affair with Miss Parks had arrived in town By
the cars, and unobserved, had made his way Ia
the house of Mr.. Parks, where, in few moments.
with the aid Of the clerks license and the presenc
Of the parson, the silken cords OF rnatrinony wer
twined around two wiling hearts. A spirit OF re-
derirgs in the South aud upon cirni.lg In Chares-
ton that his betrothed still alive and COW les-
cent, he determined ut 20 return home and re-
pair the injury which bis conduct had inflicted Ha
mas GONE 20, ana taus heaied broken heart, and a
continuation Of yiituous condu Z, and an unswery-
ing devotion to the spirit Of his hymenlai VOWS, Is
all that Is necessary for bin to do in order TO TO-
store tie confidence Of his frends and satisfy asa
concilla,e an indignant pubic sentiment, -chor-
ie<te Hing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03
The Great Anti-Slavery Convention at Maa
chceger.


chester,
From the LONDON Advertiser, July IL
This convention, to be holden on the lst of Au-
gust. at Manchester, will receive an additional in.
terest in The presence of the Hon. John Van Buren,
a prominent Ameri an politician, and SON OF Martin
Van Bueb, ex-P resi eDt of the United States. Mr.
Van Buren, visits tots country to be present at tie
forthcoming ,aDtftiavefy convention, al to advise
with his fellow workers the noble cause OF negro
emancipation In the United States, with which bis
father. wen as himself, has for several yesrs
been identified. This is another evidence Of the
Increasing hatied Of that peculiar Institution gain
ing grOuId in the feelings Of every iignt-minted
man. We shall hal MIR. Van Burens presence ut
this interesting period of the aati.savrry cause
in Anerica as Of great good omen. No nan
can better advise his fellow-wOrkers In the
noble cause; no man viii be listened to with nRe
tentior nor considering his antecedents is more
capable Of giving practical directions In our in
preston of Saturday We gave list Of the important
fleets to be dis used. ALI these subjects affect
move or less the internal affairs of the several
States as well the Federal Uaion. There is none,
however. Of snch vital importance as that pro
ing the discussion Of the feasibility Of dssolvirg
that great union Of States, which It has too often
been said is governed by the hearts Of free peope,
and now stands in its greatness an example to the
world. The discussion of this momentOus topic Viu
form new phase of the anti-slavery movement in
this country. With such competitions - George
Thomp son, w. Wells Brown ann Parker Pillsbary,
Mr.. Van Buren, cannot fail to render good service to
the cause Of freedom by instructing his fellow.
workers on this side Of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03
Sr. GERMAN, FRANCE, July 4, 1854.

INV NoSt VI July ~ 81. GfJTlgla.
TIE weather to-day was sort Of episode Of the
trying days Of our revolutionary st uggle. Toe
morning lowered darkly, midday checred us by
TRANSIENT glimpses Of blue sky, bat the afternoon
ushered hours Of gladdening, cleaning sunshine. It
clothed the charming landscape which il spread on
before the terrace OF Herr; QGat,e with varicgatsd
tin's, deep shades and glowing lights. The Sun
came like Related guest, determined TO make
amends for bis tardy movements. After sporting
upon the brigh, and graceful waters Of the meander
ing Seine, ard cutting into colored Mosaics the
lawns, vineyards and woods upon its shores awaking
Tire merry BIRDS bringing into relief cha,eaux, vii
lagos bridge aud the queen city herself be ascend
Cd the heights Of Mont sartte in an opal robe, %
tske bis way whittier empire goes-to tle ia, OF,
happy West. AT six ocl0 party Of gentlemen,
hmeicans and ofhe :, assembled at the Pavilion 10
houor OF cur national fee, and having discussed an
excellent dinner, drank the following toasts:--
]. Tie iaemory Of Washington.
2, lafayette and The heroes Of the Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Indiana, Hermann and
Canada.
DESCRIPTION OF THE INDIANA.
Prince John Van Bnftn Delegate to an ADO
lition Convention in England
THE sPANIsH REVoLUTIos,
60, &C.. Co.

We received yesse day and early this morning the
mails by three steamships from Europetne Indiana
and Hermann at this port port from Cowes. and the
Canada at Boston from Liverpool
Tie adyicea extend 10 he 22d ut, but our tee-
Graphic summary Of ne IS from Halifax vas so full
and complete that the papers do not furnish any
thing worth copying at 80 o'clock Ia the morn.
ing--the mails b. the Canada MT reaching US TIL
that hour. Our met chants viii get their letters
early this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

3. he lllusarieus dead VIVA fsu n Msxice.
1. The En- error Of the French.
g. The President OF the Unit ID States.
6. The Governors of the States
THE day oeaebrate-May II ever awaken
grateful remembrance Of thoso woo halca its iyent
Wita their .. rs ano swords.
s. The sgners Of the tDecarstion Of Independence.
T. 8. Tho CansfilutsoB-TAe justtce and moderation
Of asriots will protect It now.
10. Our coubtry-The asylum Of the Oppressed n
the tai,h may its borders vi zen Is long ~ right
GOES ~its 4 EN-.
IL. TIE Empress of the French.
~. Our county wumen-As wives aud mothers
they 90 their part in preserving our liberties.
Ii. Beanty-Al orators are DUMB when beauty
p4aoefh.
By 8. n PARsoss, Of Conn.-Our Respective
ca, h'ies- Reht OF wrong. our country.
BY Mr.. KENTERn. ~ ky.-Che unioa aad pros
pe,ity O, the United States and France.
BY N. A CATLIN, Of Co0n-rne union of the
S.tes- Mey it - perpetuated.
By j. r. THOMPSON, of Va.-The rose aud the
State Of Alabama
BY Wm. }. Hour of Ga--The Progress Of Repui-
lcssm- AS q rep esebtatiSe Ut the parest OF civil
govei nmeLts, and instigdted by the most phlan-
ttro ic motives, bl. hope that all moosrvhies
may soon be- vie ed a. we nov behold This old pa
latt-a mere " dream Of things tdat were"
By EorgRr Z, COKE, of A,a.-The Arts aud
Sciences Destined to hang their richest glrlauds
Oh tle TEN les Oh The West.
By j. CHARLES HAnT, Of Paris -Rspublicaas Of
Fr1ECt blu ittldDO.-Nucu lOtc "a uUc(ty mas ooeu
sealed 0i,n & cir best blood.
By N. r. KlSG, OF Ala.-Tne Press ard the Sword
The oDe wgtchful OF the encroachmen:s of des.
rot,sm, the other ever ready to drive " from our
borders.
BY n. DE- WscHY. of Ia.--Our army aud navy.
BY j. LITTLE SMITH, of Ala-Americars abroad
May ibey properly appreciate tb. installations and
society # Eurol Q. nuo the chaf and carry back
only IN accumulation OF wisdom, prudence, aud
en,il btened pat iotism.
BY a. SELLERoE. of Paris-Americans in france
They are ever welcome.
BY RUFUS FIGH, ct Aia.-The Youth Of Anne lea
May they never forget that true religion lies ut
the Foundation It If free institutions
BY +. z. CoNeELL, Of Miss--Che Republicans Of
Europe--In their next great struggle may Provi-
der &c vnucbssfe them Washington.
BY john n. PERaiHs, Of Ala Alabama
I greet her wales and bright waters,
Her green hills and lovely daughters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

ATTEMPT OF A MICRO TO COMMIT TWO RAPEs IN
INSTRUMENTATION Thursday Of last week, James
Sugiaid, coioIed man about twenty-five years of
age was examined b. fore Justice Salmon Clapp. OF
" Williamsburg on charge Of rape upon the person
Of little girl l2years OF age daughter Of Isaac
about mile above the village, and dragged her into
an adjacent field, where he most bFnially accom-
pIished his criminal purpose. He was committed
for trial on this CHARGE at the next term OF the Com
mon Pleas. On Friday and Saturday the same
brute was examined before Justice Hodges, OF
Northampton, on charge Of assaulting Mary Ann
Cock, Of Pelham, with intent TO commit rape, on
the 4th of May last In this case, his intended viz,
tim, very respectable young lady Of about 81
years Of age, was on her way from Northampton
to Belchertown, in company with Mr., Aldich,
snd both they end Sugland had been carried to
the bridge in carriage. Mr.. Aldrich requested
the prisoner to assist hun in carving Miss
Cooks trunk to the Hadley end Of tile bridge
which he did. Dir. a. proposed to Miss Co TX to wal.
OF the end Of the bridge While lie went for his horse
and carriage. which the high water had obliged him
to leave at Hadley and also asked the merge to cross
with hlm. The latter went short distance, and
uncer so1Gc lrcteEce concluded to return to North
snpton. az stated. back but wGitiog in the bridge
til MT. AdIich was out of sight; be then commence
cd ile assault ON Miss Cock at the sane time making
krtwn his purpose. A severe struggle easued. III
which Miss Cooks screams faled 20 bring apy one
tn h'r rescue but her courageous re sstance finally
compelled SGglaid u make his escape, after bsuis-
ing her badly and destroying her bonnet and dress
The villain having escal ed her friends then did not
zee NJ 20 look for him, but upon his arrest for the
outrage at williamsburg. Miss Co,k went to tho
jail spd OF once recognized him among several other
colored prisoners. He stands fully committed tor
trial on this charge also. He has ALREADY been In
the State piso1 for larceny.-Sprsngf field Repnbii-
can, Jug 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

To nH ExEcrTHp.--A slave, named William be.
longing 10 a Mr.. HINES, vas tried at Surry Court
house. last week, ON charge Of an outrage on the
person II Mrs. r. Rogers. very pious aud excellent
The master Of the slave employed very able counsel
10 Geiend him; but the evidences was too strong and
tie law win BE- fully vindicated.--R,eimond En-.
g'sirr, august |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

THE GARDINER EsTATE.-Some time since the
United States government, through the treasurer Of
NE United states, applied to The orphans court for
the late DE-. George A. Gardiner. TIE case was, on
SATURDAY. argued by Messrs. Fendall, Key and Red
din, TOE tie United States, against Me-srs Bradley
and CaFise, who likewise applied for letters OF ad
nimstIatloo, they being creditors Of the said os-
tate. Bat Judge Pursell decided in favor of the
United states, ON the gronDd that the government
Ia puma faeis, the larger creditor, remarkng that
be regsrced the Secretary of the Tfeasury 40 the
~. The amount in issue Is upwards OF 1900 600.
Mcssrs. Bradley and Carlisle have appealed to tho
circuit QUIT Washington Sentinel lug.l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-03

The royal mail steamship Capads. from Liverpool via
Halifax arrived at Boston yesterday morning. and her
m Ills were despatched 70 New York by the Nes Haven
trains The mails reached the city at O'clock und
the Pest ONCE at two O'Clock.