davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

DEATH BY CHoLERA.-A man named Hugh Camp
bell died of cholera at No. Ia Yorkst, Jersey City,
on Tuesday.
FATAL RAILROAD AccrDKSr.-John Webb Of Dan
Vile Me-, employed on the New York and Erie Rsit
road was accidentally killed at Paterson, on Wednes-
day night while switching OF an emgrant train. He
fell and the train ran over him.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
RUSSIA.

Travellers returning from Russia mention that al
exotic necessaries Of life, such as colonial produce,
have reach cd enormous prices there sugar for in-
stance, costs ll9 per h. and coffee in proportion.
The beetroot- gar works of Russia now to be
10 longer able 10 meet the demand.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

The employees of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company had on Tuesday steamboat excursion and
cotion party, in tho steamer Joseph Belknap, at
win A. Stevens, Esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
fAlrnnl.. .n.-li

CROCkERN. CnISA, ErC.-fcr the largest
stock hesf asso1st owts rrce. and superior psrA
ma visit GOULo fLLoTrs extensive eshhrneuf Ne tss
Psah It. near Msidsa-lAne.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

Hon Martin j. Ryerson of West Milford township.
Passaic County died on Tuesday at Greenwood Lake,
after a weeks illness, of typhoid fever He was a
member of the State Legislature for several years,
gress from the LIST District but defeated by the
Hon u prica
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
SPAIN.

The accounts from Catalonia are not very eneodr.
aging. letter from PeIpignan Of the isth, published
in The Moniterr. Gays.
"Tbe bst.slicn ef efTarsgaas quar.ered ct sarr'A'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
CITY ITEMS.

KILLED os TIE HARLEM RAILRoAD.-A III. John
Delaney was passing up the Fourth-sv. at II o'clock
on Wednesday night and when near the tunnel at
Thirty ninth.st, locomotive and freight train came
,huncerng down and ran over him, crushing him to
death. An inquest yesterday held upon the body
by Coroner o Donnell, when the engineer stated that
he did not see the deceased until within about twenty
feet of him. and was then late TO stop the loco
motive, though he reversed the engine. The Jury
thought the occurrence accidental, and rendered a
verdict to hat effect. The deceased q native of
ireland, 80 years OF age. He leaves family to
mourn hs loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
fAtrerti.. rnent

TRY THE TAsrELEss CURE fOR FEVER AND
AGUE. DEsHLERs FILLs-rhey contain sah Msrear,
Arsenic Quinne and naieaiatsy give sppeis saa
strtnEhcn The system Sold b. ". D cNUssE COT Br.-
i@h a..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
CHOLERA IN LONDON.

The cholera was making steady progress in London.
law of Lord Palmerston.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
AdrcrfHt fu'
N,rIov,r Tur1rTR -To-NIcu

NATIONAL THEATER. -lO-NICHT The benefit
NJ u Fox viii Be- repeated accouat 81 he ....st,
I'd h' sofm ss; Friday which prevented d. ieui Gon =
ffrdrg Tie I'm fos ths evening . aielt one Ar J.
r. Scott Mrs Nishos Ms ua'Lswss. John Dianoli ths
the Wastngten BIAS Eana thc fai sr,nSh
tie con pary aFIta4L..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
fAe.sr .~nssn,

IHE WEAkESI INVALID OR Not VGE>T Crrup
safrly 49, Dfsst sks CtEr ~ FEvrs "a AS.s IL
has b. s@ srd r-rfse, u'i's ~ 80. nelly.
Sod by P ~ EtIoN, corner tawery ara DtArf. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
SUPERIOR COURT

The Calendar for October will be continues ior "a
.,nher and December New causes for s'ief, 49,, 49,
baSe called, &C.. in October, to De pia pso.as myst
SIoel % notced St the different branches OF the Coa''
eight days before the opening Of a term
ohsps-,srt Jeremiah Rowland sad otae.. I
MooS to divide the in she nsr d.
the Racsvsr s from the estate Of jaime. hdsTs{ favor U
already referred TO- ,bes. The ssf. cf ths
OF dis'rouJh ;,h reference Injunction restFsns.s
,bs ebiidrtn Of the lat marriage proceeding '' '''
die solved.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01

FtTtr Itfr lFaH Car 4 mau u.sal pirr.
sor, ln'e G caralan in q CT Joy ~ Ienes S Boeh.
coz. e ResA- sr1 Cen'rr-sii Frs Nro-u fa4, "A.
car. oa Mon ',y ir.' g. he ~ havas started sa a
=, ard uncA. ,.ili'. snl fni, b. ired Hcd.ei yea
tfft.y a. l.s Ie-..sars 80 fol Aeenus - an ia-
qu,siwl te be- oa hi' 'oiy to-day.
rrEcItr CitcHr o. rHE A.. -Fuak II rln,rl.
iclow We. AH0al o. i.o police. 49, 'es'erfsv ~
rscd hy Ioiictr1 Gel-y of 10 ~aFtr'i Wut
While On iiu scf % bn x into r 'front.' f.ouiefl
door = The dwellu- 80 1.r. l.. y. White. y, iss
Eost Broadway. Hieh he bal forced open Win
cTcnbsr. lie taken before Justice NClsh sat
committed for examination.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
V0llaire's nea;h.

The awful details of Voltaire's death are
too we'll known to need REPETITION.
The following authentic anecdote may be
interesting.
A few years ago an individual we'll known
and highly respectedin the religious world,
narrated in my hearing the following Incl
dent.
In early life. while with college eompan-
ion he was taking tour on the continent, ct
Paris his friend was seized with an alarming
illness. A physician of great celebrity was
speedily summoned, who stated that the case
WAS critical one, and that much would de-
pend upon minute attention to his direc.
tons.
As there was no one at hand upon whom
they could place much reliance, he was re-
quested to recommend some confidential and
experienced nurse. You may think yourself
happy, indeed, should DO able to secure her
services; but she is in so much request
among the higher circles here, that there il
little chance finding her disingaged." The
narrator at once ordered his carriage went te
her residence, and much to his satisfaction
found her at home. He briefly stated hi.
GRAND and requested her immediate stten.
dance.
Out, OctOSc COUoeus " uCcoWPuuy you,
permit me-" said she ssto ask you single
question: Is yonr friend Christisn?"
eyes," he replied, the is indeed Christ
ion in tho best and highest sense Of the term
man who lives in the fear Of God. But
should like to know the reason Of your in
quiry2" Ip
ssSir," she answered, / was the nurse tha
attended Voltaire in his last sickness, an,
for al the wealth o. Europe l would not so
another in6de! die"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

cTWe are authorized to state that Con-
cert will be held on the Sd of next month, at
Marion Hall, for the benefit of the German
Catholic Church building. Mrs. CIoL1NA, so
we'll and favorablv known as skillfull per-
former on the piano forte, is engaged to give
brilliance to the occasion, as Pianoist. The
German musical band will also be present.
The proceeds Of this concert is to be appro-
priated to enable the members of this church
to complete their Church building, now in
process of erection. We hope our citizens,
as it is a festival occasion, will be present,
and contribute to this praise-worthy object
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
From the Chicago Journal.
THE WING RALLY.

A large gathering 1T the true hearted
Wings Of the city assembled at the North Mar
ket Hall, last evening, to receive the report
of the action of the Wing Congressional Con-
vention.
An extended notice Of the proceedings will
be fou:d in our paper elsewhere to-day
Tacre was but one feeling manifest by those
present, and that was the cordial acquies-
cence in the course the Wing delegates
pursued, and a determination to endorse
their action at the polls.
By q gentleman just returned from On
extended tour through ths district since the
nominations land who was Peoples dele
eate.) 10 learn the same feeling 10 apparent
Ia III country. Great satisfaction 10 ex-
nresaed at the action of the 90 called Peo-
nle,s body, and general return to old par
" organizations is indicated ~ those who
took : part in il.
We receive the most encouraging reports
in regard to the favor with which Mr.. Black
vii is accepted, which ensures decided
triumbh over The Nebraska and Wentworth
forces.
ssThe exeeutioners Ct the Wing party" ..
prominent leader Of the Peoples Convention
styled ito members, will find that the fu.
nsrsl sermon promised By another delegate,
will have to be postponed for the prcsei :, iu
order 20 make way for the obsequies Of the
new psrty 10 this District, which has died
ia the hands Of is mii~ivs
The above i from the Chicago Journal,
: paper which, only few months SINCE
abused Us for articles We wrote against the
fusion movcm nj Of the Republican Or Peo-
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
WILL EE PUBLISHEDTHE 1st AUGUST.
TIE CABIN BOYS STORY

semi nautical romance Of intense interest by
the author of the Pirate Doctor, the Law
yers story the Old Doctor, &C., &c.
The success hitherto enjoyed by the author of tie
above popular works is sufficient guarantee of the
favor with which which any productions coming from
his pen will be received by the public. "The Cabin
Boy story is romantic narrative illustrating Il e
horror Of the Slave Trade, crrl on in the coa>'
of Africa. The aui hor his served in the navy-and
the descriptions aud characters painted from per-
-ona Acquaintance with them. The story Is lu'i of
exciting Interest and adventure as the ceieb'ad wo,
of Deue Robinson CtuSce.'' and has the advantage
over that glorious fiction inasmuch il founded
facts nf every day The history OF the he
roine Of story, Zucika the Circassian Slave, pur
biased ii Constantirobe educated and married by the
reckless vet chivilrc Seymout-the commander OF
the Aba.rss, is simply tie narration Of fact painted
from tha ife, and AT the numerous characters por-
trayed throughout ,e story, are wildly and graph
calv drawn. Ell
The pah i hers bave already received orders for the
VIA Il Ut fhc iiion it ofi. inaly their intention
70 ubs,: censee usrtiy he, have been ged larg
y toincr it; and t, fe~peetfn ~ request thai
IL! orders may b. sent in iaa,n sdiatcl,.
They CIR ifen''y expect lat the work viii create as
much interest any work Ct fiction that has of Ia re
years emana ell from the pre- 5, MS. notw hstandng
since The pnhca ton Of Uncle Toms Cabin work,
rcla ing to slavery in America, pro and con. have
been numerous, none have appeared having relaf en-
to the system of p,,rchasing slaves on the African
c. asst writ en- by one who has witness il in all it,
h,deeus deformiy The work Il written in chaste and
Iure language. AMI will be welcome and instruct
i've addition To the family library.
The work will ( rm beautiful octave volume Of
400 pages handsomely illustrated with fine engnv-
ings and elegantly bound in 10th Price III cloth, 81
in paper 75cs at which rate copies will be sent by
the publishers amy part # the country free Of pos
tag.
ErFor sale wholesale and retail By the publishers
ELLSWORTH h sTREFT.
No % BEEKHAN STREET. NEw York
And by all the booksellers. throughout the United
States and British provinces.
July 25 I'm
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
Iowa Journnl Of Education

The citizens of Iowa may congratulate
themselves on having the above named jour-
nal in the midst Of them.
1t is entirely devoted to the educational
interests whereby the spirit of anti Nebras-
kaism is promoted. Every democrat in the
State should take tiff every democrat in
the State wishes to be gulled.-Oskaloosa
Times.
There is too much truth in the above ar
ticle of the Times. It seems that the good
and the intellectual portion Of our commu-
mites have surrendered their temporal and
spiritual interests into the hands of one idea
men who care about nothing, SO much as
they do the PRONUNCIATION of doctrines war
ring against the peace and welfare of the 40
cial, religious, and political interests of CON-
munities in general. Not content to let ouI
own educational interests remain free from
foreign dogmas, the birth Of morbid and dis
eased minds endeavor to urge them upon the
youth Of our country, BY presenting them
through the columns of journals devoted ex-
clusively to education. We dcmur against
all such efforts. Let the mind be free and
untrammcllcd from either the dogmas of the
church, or politics, or the fanaticism of pre-
tended philanthropy, but imbued with all the
truths of science. the morality Of the gospel
a respectful reverence for the ruler of the
universe, love of its fellow and its country
and when it comes up prepared to battle fol-
these interests in the world. it will be prepar.
ed to take part in all that is calculated to de-
velope and advance the progress Of the hu
, man race. And tie journalists of our coun-
; try, that labor to instill into the minds O
the rising youth, prejudices of one principle
t against another, is doing little for human
!. destiny. nothing for country, and less to
G wards bringing about that era s'of peace o.
: earth and good will to men. And all suc
9 journals should be excluded from the walk
: of literature as distilling poision and shout
: be kept from the youth.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

In the court Of common pleas, verdict Of
$1,000 has been obtained after q second tri-
al against Sheldon P. Church, the head of a
mere intile agency in this city, by Messrs.
Hale &Murdock of Mississippi, for defama-
ton OF character, by printing in book and
and the qualifications and general character
of the partners.
The system of Espionage exercised by
mercantile agencies, though IN many re-
spects useful, is also liable to great abuses.
IN. Y. Express.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

From The New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 10.
MORE OF THE NEW ORLEANS RTOTs-A
WOMAN AND THREE MEN STABBED.
We regret to state that the outrages which
have disgraced our city for the last week,
and which we had hoped were forever at an
end, were renewed last night, under circum-
stances of still greater atrocity, if possible,
thar has ever hitherto characterized Them
About 9 or ten O'clock. as Mr.. Cooper,
member of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
was sitting ON the balcony of his house in Su.
zette street, between Tohoupitoulas and
Thomas streets, with his wife, and Mr.. Ad-
ans and his wife, party of ,uen came along,
and without word being spoken, one Of
them fred pistol into the balcony, the ball
striking Mrs. Adams in the arm, the blood
spirting over Mr.. Cooper, who was sitting
next to her. This gentleman Immediately
gave the alarm, and cried "Watch!" as loud
g he could. The watchmen from the cor
ner above ran down towards him, and the
sssassine started up, meeting the Waterman
and passing him. Before the thing could be
explained, the murderous scounJrels had
passed out of sight.
Mr.. Cooper Immediately proceeded to tho
First District Police Office and reported the
occurrence, but says he could obtain neither
satisfaction nor assistance there.
But the outrages of the night did not stop
here. Sergeant Thomas, of the First Dis
trict Police, reports that at 10 O'Clock he
found MN named Michael Hyde, at tie
corner of Magazine and Girod streets, with a
terrible cash in the abdomen, inflicted BY
some parties unknown.
About the same time man named Down.
or was found on the corner of Tohoupitoulas
and Girod streets, badly cut in the head and
stabbed in the right side of the abdomen
These men were doubtless assaulted by the
same party. Both were sent to the Charity
Hospital.
We also heard of Frenchman boing stab
bed on Gravier street, but of this we have
no authentic information. Our informant
told US that the wounded man had been car
ried of by his friends, and that no ono ap-
peared to know the assassin.
About 10 O'Clock, Sergeant Kearney, OF
the First District Police, having occasion to
visit the upper station Of Robin street, mount
ed horse, and as he passed the Annuncia-
ton Market he was fired upon BY party Of
men concealed in the upper end of the Mar
ket. Fortunately neither himself nor hi,
horse was hit, and the latter, frightened BY
the report, rapidly bore him away.
We make no comment on the above men.
toned transactions. The utter powerlessnes
Of tho police has been shown, and the onl,
remedy lies with the citizens of New Orleans
; Will they act, and at once?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

NoRrHERN BANK OF INDIANA: A firm Of
brokers in this city sent pa ,kage Of money
on the above bank, amounting to some hum
dresi. Of dollars TO Logansport, Indiana, for
redemption.
The bank refused to redeem tho money
and the money was sold in Logas sport at :
discount Of two per cent.
This information 10 reliable a. the W
know the brokers who sent the money and
the gentleman who carried it and sold it.
Throw out this stuf.-Cleveland Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
JAMES GOLD EN-.
1,,Drfpr Of Erunlfp Wnrt

1WVO7tt7 y U7HHttt VUo'
/ AS opened store room. in the 'Barret House
/ L Building one door west # r. w. Ceeper's
Lamp Store, where he will be happy to receive the
calls of all who wish to purchase, either BY whole
sale or retail, anything in his line lie Keeps con-
stantly on hand every variety of
Fashionable Gr.nite " are,
direct from the manufact urcrs which he fers oh
er than they can be obtained in the city. Count y
dealers ale invited to coll and cxamire his stock.
Sept, 49, S54-ly,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

The LADY FRANKLIN: The Galena and
Minnesota Packet Company have purchased
is elegant steamer, and intend putting her
IN the Rock Island trade with the Royal Arch,
for the present forming daily line Of pack
cts betw en- Galena and Rock Islaud. The
War Eagle, Galcna, Nominee, and Alham-
bra will continue to run a. usual between
this city md st. Paul.-Galena Adv.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

The country is safe! Hail Columbia, happy
land! Merit is finding its just reward. Two
whig cd tors RAYMOND and Browne have
been nominated for Stste Offices in New
York, and one Locofoco editor has been ar
rezted for robbing the mails. Keep the ball
rolling.-Cleveland Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
ONE DAY LATER FROM HAVANA. :
NEW ORLrANs, Sept. l9.

The steamship Black Warrior, from New
York via Havana 18th INST, has arrived al
this port.
Her advices are one day later than those
By tho Philadelphia, which left Havana for
New York on the 18th inst. Great prepare
ton continued to be made for the reception
Of Gen. Concha.
Sugars remained arm at the rates last ~
ported.
\ The deaths By yellow fever in this city for
the past week, were three hundred and for
II.
The city is quiet to. day, and there are no
approximations Of any further riots.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to this Office, either for subscription or
iobwork will call and settle the same, for we
want money and must have it. So friends who
owe rs and have been for three years, just call
round at the Office, and We will be glad to see
YOU.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
BosroN, Sept. %.

BosroN, Sept. %.
At somerset last night new ship Of about
1900 tons on the stocks in the yard Ct Jas.
NJ. Hood was destroyed by fire with the
dwelling of Mr.. Hood. The loss is estima-
ted at So, 900.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

Sickness among our compositors, is
our only apology for the lack of the usual
reading matter in to-days paper.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.

A personal rencontre the vicinity Of our
city, between S. NJ. Trulock, an old citizen,
and late justice Of the peace in this city, and
. young man, name Of Thomas Mccormick,
which resulted fatally to the last named. Mr..
Trulock was engaged BY the supervisors Of
the road to straighten an angle Of the old
road terminating with its intersection at the
louisa county Plank Road, which was near
~ accomplished but not sufficiently so as to
received by the supervisors, or warrant the
vacation of tho old road. Mr.. Mccormick
had been accustomed as we'll Us all the neigh
borhood to travel the old road and on Satur-
day morning, was coming With his team and
was about to enter the old road, when he was
met by Trulock, and commanded to take the
new road, which Mr.. Mccormick, said he
could not do, as it was impossible to pass
with loaded wagon along it,was driving of
when TrulocK attempted to turn his horses
into the new road, when Mccormick jumped
of the load unto the ground, when Trulock,
seizing with both his hands the taper end of
hickory stick, some six feet long, near
two inches thick at the large enc, and ran up
on Mr.. Mccormick, dealing two blows with
Is upon the right breast and shoulder Of Mr.
Mccormick and third took effect on hi,
skull, inst above the right side Of his head
but though it was given with great force
and with such q huge weapen,i it did not bring
Mccormick to the ground. He stood de
tending himself the best he could agains
such long weapon during the difficulty
Trulcck'left him when he had given him tn
third blow to pursue th, old road. Mr.. Nc
Cormick ~ he went, said he would prescott
him when he got to Town, to which Mr.. Tru
lock replied by threats. When Mr.. McCor
mick reached town, he came to .. X. Harris
Office and was making affidavit to the sbus
received, on that morning, when he becam
faint. He was carried into an adjeinia
room and physician called, who did all h
could to restore him, but without effect. H
fingered until Sabbath morning when he ez
expired. He was buried on Sabbath at
~ SAOSA, "Hu 90 VouCoui0e VI ouE Clti
liens Of all classes followed his remains t
the grave.
He was avery amiable, moral, and circun
spect young man, had the confidence of a
who knew, him and the warm esteem of h
neighbors, he was peaceable in disposition
delicately formed and rather frail in phys
cal organisation. He was almost strang,
in our community, but his amiable name,
and Christian department, won him mar
warm friends. He leaves q disconsola
wife who is now absent and knows nothir
of this sad bereavement. Mr.. Trulock il s
old citizen, and up TO this affair has bore IA
reputation. He was arrested and is now U
dergoing trial for commitment. He 10
middle aged man, about forty Eve years o
and has young family. This melancho
affair has filed our whole community wi
dread aud is much to be regretted. Wh
will be tho result we cannot tell.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Stanley was elected
councilman for the 4th Ward beating his To-
cofoco competitors Eighty five votes.
Pierce's minority in this ward was 1879!
At the polls yesterday hrawling politicians
were swearing about sKnow Nothings.' but
we sdon't know with what reason Cleve-
land Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03

The Plaindealer clique was badly boaten
~ the old line democracy yester in the cleo
ton OF delegates to the locofoco county con-
acknowledgements Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-03
TELEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
AUBURN. Sept. %.

The Temperance ratification meeting was
called to order by Wesly L. Bradley. He
Peterson of Syracuse was elected President
pro tenn. resolution wac adopted to aom-
mate CLARK and Raymond for governor and
Lieut.. governor. After somo debate the
Resolution was adopted.