davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
RAISING TUE WIND"

n - ~ "a friends. ipstesd Of proving confort.
have tuned e Jsbs friend. q old and seI I.,o5
ss.oiS In regard 70 the seB;ls nan o bIr whish To-
49, sss snosBi 90 5 received from ne o.ns mar
Fste ..N have raid promised bat ~ tne lonsS 80,
fiei. ,fsit conc uded 20 hsve an ex'en'on-no
iEst T. Gsorse ws,hoston hPT 10000 ,pa stl
eNf ~ ,s, b.nff.ctos bat hope they will not let W
- ~ Ls Inown 10 the world 90 that sno, tne way Rn
AZ 49, Ia rsfaro the Nevse0yt LOG hs w. ~
return m, tssk. the Tor o .,ls
ne from the Of the boys caused ey i.,S iii
ses iiA s,,ers n. 10 20 in1re Hoping you WI
~ s,s rses In your columns ana ,eni 90 lvS
remain - ever. -.
Es,s Yo,k Nov 25. lsri 49,, L,o-,. nv ,..,senee
r. s--ihe sts sfa lane. q. w. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

ForEp DEAD.-An unknown woman, about %
80. AZ s,e found dead yesterday morning 10 tie alley,
- 4 DO Is AspeDsfd aud conveyed 10 the ffth ~ ara
ys son where CorcLer ODoune beld al inquest upon
~ toey vtdet Of death from congestion OF the BRAIN
ss,ssd 81 nieu persnee, wes rendered By the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
IAdysrtlsemeDtI
IsAAC~E. TATE


P.xsvs CosRIUn Doors and SHoks, for tenesr IeSr
Nc 4Ss Broadway, cor Of Bfoomest, New-iofA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

Get good LIKENESS for a Holiday Present
eocT No seS Brcsd vii rive 10 peri a. IA a.
,ueets PHoToeEAPHs CRAroSs and SrER taksa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
lAavertsemnti
pEsHLER,s PfLLs.-

DsssLsrs Puts cure Fever an. Asae., ,.p
DHsaLss's Puts cure Fever ana Asne s'noeI -.
s.n a, Us holss.. and Retail Dsp~ Nc 81 br0savsy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
fAdveriisomentI
Gas FIXTURES

Gas FIXTURES l-Of splendid design and nlIsn,
twenty per cheaper than any ether hose
s,d retail at the nspafscory Of JAMES hohI N"@ '
sls Ia Pines st third block we.t OF Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
n.-The following are among the arrivals


a. our lcpa hotels yesterday;
a, m. ST. rIcEoLAs--0sn. Reed 80 fe ron
So. n,lswa,e. Lieut. s. Gardner. ). Army. Ds T.
X sssSsi syIseuse csOt. Fsll., NsVI, a. w ysS.
htn - n n kalier Va; {. Whilehouse, O.weso y D.
49, N,w Orlesn., o M'ntsomery. Bostooi bs1es'
10 Yrereh Troys H. A White Dstfoti L. o''''"''
he MsraopoLfrlS-Hon D. s,asrt. De,rot yosp geo
80 baltimore. w. Batslie MssissPpi T. d1sSo. L1h
.,ss,sh. d. B Eevin Duhuga.i John ksvens so''yni
~ Morsssn Baltimore; Hon Wsdsw5itn SURG IN
Ycs-,ins. Philadelphia; J Is MeCullen, co. =
We. Poirt; Geo Hil. 81 Louis, j. p Hehenstsin e'''
1es1 80 isftts.rioSaL HorrL-0eu L W. Smith. Roeb
-, Ii.ut 2 b HolAhlrd. U Capt ID futer, IA
49, \ Geo o. Tiffany and family, HNwsakes, VS.
-, s,up.l L Haria wsshssop. ID DR. t ~ ki'ennsf,
ss.s c.Sslir- H. Nokeson. DO v. Pember;a a ssPYi
IN ~ ...Hsvcn, b " Known, Bangor = ~.
= et,nte. T Andrews, wsshins,on CO.. H. " haee
PalsbuTsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

FooIscs Total amount Of c,v..ai NOV IS. si1sa 800
Total average srgur. Circu ston Nov ", &7so4 Total
,ygr,xe mount Of Deposits Nov 49, m Total aver
=, syour, Of Cires.sion Nov IS e77el 3 Total
amount q DepoEts Nov. rs, ESQ IS;4,lSs-
Clesr.sg House transactions:
yrehssse. Tor tn. week ending Nov. 2e..sle 4sll
Exessr s,s tbs week ending Nov. T...... lle"!0
Balances for the week s15ps Nov T........ s5 l6 80
Balances for The week ending Nov H...-... 5@o'IsS
Some further Bank troubles we're made public TO-
dAy: the Con mercisl Bank Of Toledo, Ohio the
Merchants Bank Of Bridgeton, n. j. the Govern
ruent Stock Bank Of Ann Arbor, Mich; and the Me-
chanics and Farmers Bank Of Springfield, III Ioe
Bridgeton Bank ia thrown out to-day st the he1o,
polii.n This l. Free Bank, for the sircuiauou u
which the State holds Pennsylvania oalo sha VIZ
ginia bonds, and bonds and mortgages Ine bonus
and mortgages are for sas coo, and are on jersey
City property. Tn. Toledo Bank Is a branch Of 'ns
State Bank Of Ohio, and lbs circulation guarantees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
n,.ou,poyp.-John Goodyin. whose arrest

ieeA o. Friday last 'rspicon Of having Murdered man
Wall BY throwing him into the East River was yeste-
~ ohnrged from custody, there being no evidence oil I'M
softssce saiDst him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

AssorsrwFSr Br THE GovERNoR.--Col. y: L.
usa.so,o Of staten Island, TO be Engineer in nsf
~ ram as Brgadier General, from the oath Of No
va Ter inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

Foornes-TotsI ,noent Of Capital, Nov IS sf7 s4f 9s
Total sverige Of Losns and Dsgu Nov is ssl
Total unt OF Specie NOV TO- tlOsJl oS1
TOTAL verase amount Loan, and Discounts Nov l5 81 $685.
7t5 Total average amount sfeoe Nov p, tl0,2O,ssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The Trustees, preferring that depositon Should re-
ceve the fullest benefit Of the earnings, rather han
to accumulate large surplus, have paid interest
OF per cent. per annun, on deposits of $500 and
under and per cent per annum on larger SUNS.
II will be perceived that the investments Of this
Institution are Of the best character It's affairs, We
believe, are judiciously managed.
We stated some tine since that January coupons
had been cut from some OF the Bank Securities depos-
tied in the office of the Auditor Of Indiana. This,
Mr. Dunn in a letter to The Louisville Journal, de-
MED The Louisville Journal now says:
"The following letter will explain itself. At the
reques; Of the writer, Il member q respectable
house in ewAlbany, withhold the name. Mr..
Dunn, s of course entitled TO be excepted from this
restriction il he desires il:
To the Editors u The Logisrl1s Journal
Ngw.ALsAs Ind, Nov 20 1884
"GgNTLEMES There can be no abt Of the truth o. tue
chaig sfe by the writer ~ the article OF FHs NsW
YokK TRBUsE sgsnst Auditor Duon We have 10 pos
81 oo0 Of Wabash River Rank OF Jasper ON which
the eoupoE fo January has been clipped We deer
MIR Dunn should stand before the public In hts sht.
bis letter ycu cenyos the charge to the contrary notwh-
s,sld ding. Respectfully yours"
We have ourselves seen within week Virginia
Bonds direct from the Auditors Office wi the jana
AIRY coupon missing.
The business of tho Clearing Hou.e to-day was
sa3 ,o59, 200.
The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Co.
for third week Of November were
Passengers. Rresht Total
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

Dscrtsse... s4g2N) Sou SO sl5s 90 81 80 Fo
Showing a general reduction Of the whole move
moDt Of tie Banks. The reduction of Deposits
probably comes tom the running down Of the country
Bank balances. The decrease, however Of MS item
is not so large it appears to be, the real figures are
tet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

Amount Average Averss. Average Average
NEMEsoF Of ,anl'Ut OF amount laun'nt " amesas.
BANKS Capital Loans & { Loans& Of
Nov IS Di.cnu spees Dise'rt. Specie.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

r6g- Watty Morrison, Scotch clergyman,
was a man of great wit and humor. On one
occasion he entreated an officer at Fort George
to pardon poor fellow who was sent to the
halberds. The officer offered TO grant bis re-
quest If he would, in return, grant him the first
favor he would ask. Mr.. Morrison agreed to
this, and the officer Immediately demanded that
the ceremony Of baptism should be performed
on a puppy. The clergyman agreed to II, and
party Of many gentlemen assembled TO wit
ness the novel baptism.
Mr. Morrison desired the officer to hold up
the dog, as was customary in the baptism Of
children, and said, As / am minister Of the
Church Of Scotland, must proceed according
10 the ceremonies Of the church" 3r-i
Certainly said the major, al expect all
the ceremony"
"Well, then, major, begin by the usual
question--you acknowledge yourself the father
Of this puppy ?"
A roar oflaughter burst from the crowd, and
the officer threw the candidate for baptism
away.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

How TO PRoDucE CoRN OF ANY CoLoR.--A
French farmer has succeeded in giving to maize
or Indian corn any other color he chooses, by
the following plan: Having received from China
a specimen Of maize Of pearl white color, the
grains of which were very small but very beau
tiful he was DESTROYS TO obtain the same grain
but of other colors. For this purpose he planted
by the side Of some Of them some American
maize of red color, and the result was crop
of grain of a pink tint, with some Of blueish
and others Of green celor, BE made SINH
lar experiment with the maize Of fusavors, the
grain Of which is as white as Carolina rice, and
he thus obtained a CROP the ears Of which we're
about ss!neen inches in length and the grains
Of blue color.
Another time he planted some maize Of the
color Of amber among some Of the black maize
OF Syria. The ears attained tins length Of
twenty-five inches, and the grains were Of diff
ferent colors. The yellow maize, on being
planted near some Of the brown maize Of
Central America produced some of dark
brown color which ripens eight days sooner
than the other sorts. This farmer now pos
sesses one hundred and iifty-three different va
rieties of maize, and bio object in continuing
his experiments is not only to change the colol
at Will, bnt also to secure varieties which wil
ripen earlier, as well as larger and longer ears
and thus increase the produce,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

FEMALE EoUEsrRIANs.-We found, yesterday
afternoon, an immense coneurse ofpeople OF all
ages and sizes assembled at the Fair to witness
the great feature of the exhibition-the first
trial Of the lady equestrians for the prize sad
de- The crowd was variously estimated at
from FIVE to ten thousand Six ladies entered
for the prize, to wit: Miss Julia Wise, dressed
in dark green marino habit basque waist,
fitting close, ornamented with one row of bright
buttons, black hat and plume, trimmed with
blue ribbons, mounted on superb strawberry
roam. Mrs. Phillips, dark merino skirt, blue
velvet body fitting close, plain white linen col
lar, black hat and plume, with pink lining, on
high headed spirited horse, which she man
aged to the admiration of the spectators. Miss
Lee, sister of Mrs. Phillips, and dressed like
her, rode beautiful dark bay. Mrs. Riley,
dark green riding dress, trimmed with black,
and green hat rode fast dun horse, as if she
was used to such port and would be delighted
to have found a fence or so in her path. Mrs.
Riley could take horse over a fve-barred
gate with ease and safety Miss Branham--a
beautiful blonde, dressed in light blue, well fit
ted habit, black hat and plume, well mounted,
rode gracefully. Miss Wagner-in a neat,
changeable colored silk spencer, dark skirts,
black hat and plume-on 1.-THE, active, but
rather small horse, with lots Of 90 in him. But
which was the most graceful equestrian? We
are not on the committee to award the prize.
We advise our querists to visit the Fair this
afternoon; if they don't like to do so, they can
wait until the committee decides the question.
All we have to say is this six as handsome
women, or better mounted-moie graceful In
the manege-will not be found at any State or
County Fair held this fall
Madison indy Courier, Sept. Z.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26
A SECOND Joan OF ARc.-The following is
rom the Paris correspondent Of the CINCINNATI


A SECOND JOAN OF ARo.-The following is
from the correspondent Of the CINCINNATI
Gazette:
A curious story is told at this moment Of a
second Joan Of Arc, who has appeared in the
Turkish army. A girl, named Cara, de,cen-
dant of Soloman Pacha former governor Of
Moroch, in Asia, arrived at the city of Adana.
on her way to Constantinople. She marched
at the head Of corps of irregular cavalry.
Many persons tried to persuade her to abandon
the strange enterprise; but nothing shook her
courage or her resolution tocombatthe enemies
Of her country. Some persons thought to in
timdate her by saying if she was determined
to remain in the army she must give trial of
her skill by an assault at arms. The governor
of Adana, who was informed ofthe fact, ordered
that the young girl should be brought to him,
and he ask her if she still persisted in her re-
solutions. She responded in the affirmative,
and added that she would engage willingly in
the trial at arms to which they said she must
submit, provided they would give her for her
adversary the bravest and most vigorous OF
the 10000 cavaliers of which the detachment
was composed. The combat took place imme-
diately, and after a contest of some minutes,
the cavalier chosen for her adversary, was
disarmed by the young girl, and declared van
pushed. The governor then ordered that she
should be regularly enrolled. counted her
down fifteen hundred piasters ($75) and gave
the rank of officer to her brother who served
in an inferior grade"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

& NEBRASKA SULPHUR SPRING.--Some weeks
since, we visited this place and seated ourself
for full two hours enjoyment of the delicious
and healthrestoring water meath the shade OF
the brakes that surround it. That it is sui
phur spring of the best quality we are free to
acknowledge, and the only one found Of q SINH.
lar character in the Territory. In strength and
general taste it strikingly corresponds with the
Tazewell White Sulphur, and Salt Sulphur
springs Of Virginia, though not quite equal 70
State. That as Nebraska arrives at that de.
gree Of eminence which the God of nature de.
signs her to occupy, these springs will become
more generally, universally, and fayorably
known we firmly believe. Carefully sealed
bottles of this excellent water are to be for
warded to the proper department for analysis
and we shall be careful to note the promising
future of this envied claim Omahdh ArTo,o
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

Coop ApvIcE.-Be Industrious and economl.
cal. Waste neither time nor money in small
and useless pleasures and indulgences. IL the
young can be induced 10 save, the moment
they enter upon the paths Of life, the way will
ever become easier before them--they will not
fail TO obtain competency, and without deny,
ing themselves any Of the real necessaries and
comforts Of life,
To industry and economy, and selfreliance,
do not take too much advice. The business
man must keep at the helm and steer his own
ship. In early life, every one should be taught
to think for himself A mans talents are
never brought out until he is thrown to some
extent upon his own resources. IL in any
difficulty ne has only 10 run to his principal,
and then implicitly obey the direction he may
receive, be win never acquire that aptitude d
perception necessary to those who hold impor'
iant stations. A certain degree of independent
feeling is essential to the development OF the
intellectual and moral character.
Attend TO the minutia Of the business, small
things as well as great See that your place
Of business s open early, and everything COINS
on betimes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26
New York Markets.

New York, SEPT. 25.-F1our has further declined
so cents per barrel, with sales Of 2750 barrels a
sS@sS IS for straight State, and sS@sS lS2 fol
Ohio.
Southern has declined IS cents per barrel with
sales off 900 barrels at sSGsS So
Wheat has declined 10 cents per bushel since
Saturday, with sales OF 1000 bushels white Penn
syvania at 81 so, and white Michigan, 81 Is.
Corn has declined 10 cents per boshel with
sales of 10000 bushels western mixed at 75IG7C
cents
Pork is dull. Beefis dull, with n declining ten
dency. Lard is dull at 1910 III cents,
Whisky is bnoYant 81 Az.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26
mr. SICK Headache Remedy.-A remedy for

DJ- Sick Headache Remedy.--A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
the public is attracting great attention, not only
by reason Of the very satisfactory testimonials 10
there are so great number Of people who are az
Hicted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DIR.
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy Of his "rem-
edy," is physician IN this CITY, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; audwe do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been 80 long needed, has altractedthe attention
ofal sufferers from headache who have heard of IL.
From our own knowledge Of Dr. Eastman's char
acter and practice we have no doubt that the med
cine deserves the favor il receives and that il viii
prove TO be great benefit to all who may give il
trial.--Lynn Nstos, Dfesglhsr %, 1853,
For sale in Washington by z. ID. GILMAN and
by all the druggists. Apr
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26
the Virrinian Motto.
We end the following in the Dauville Regis

we nnu inc loloWing III TUG DanVlhe HS9tS-
ter:
$50 SEMpER TYRASNIs.--The words upon
the Virginia Coat Of Arms accompanying the
representation of PROSTATE tyrant, with the
foot of Goddess upon his neck, have a sin
gular precedent in the Bible. In the conquest
Of the promised land by Joshua and the host
of Israel an account is given of the FIVE kings
who fed and hid themselves in a cave at Mac
pelah and great stones were rolled upon the
mouth of the cave to secure them, until the
victory was concluded. Then Joshua COM
manded the mouth ofthe cave to be opened and
the five kings to be brought out, and said unto
the captains of the men of war, which went
with him Come near and put your feet upon
the necks of these kings and they put their
feet upon the necks of them. Then Joshua
said: Fear not or be dismayed; be strong
and of good courage, for thus shall the Lord
do to all your enemies Sic Semper Tyrannis
Whether the Virginia Coat Of Arms is an his
torical allusion to this incident, we are not in
formed, and would enquire of those who are
learned in this matter? The parallel is sin
gular one if it be accidental.
Commenting on the above, the Richmond
Penny Post says:
"We hardly think the person who selected
this motto, had this particular passage in view.
The expression, set the foot on the neck of the
tyrant, is very common one in classical lite
nature, and probably originated from some feat
of some of the heather deities, as represented
by the sculptures of antiquity. Minerva we
think is sometimes represented with her foot
on the neck of the Gorgon. In monkish le-
gends, and in the pictures which have been
painted from them, st. George has his foot
upon the neck of the dragon.
7"We reinclined to think that the expression
which forms the Virginia motto was used by
the younger Brutus, when he held up his dag
ger, red with the blood of Caesar, and called
upon the panic struck Romans to assist him in
asserting his country's freedom. But we do
not know whether such is the fact or not"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

DEATn FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-The Buffalo
Express gives the particulars Of the recent
death of Mr.. l.. Myers, by hydrophobia. He
had been slightly scratched on the finger by
his dog in June last, which died the next day.
The Express adds:
"on Sunday last, Myers became very thirsty,
preferring ice to water, This appears to have
been the first symptom of the disease, although
himself or the family had no suspicion of hydro
phobia. His thirst and ill-feeling increasing,
he went to physician aud described his feel
ings to him. The physician asked him if he
had been bitten by dog, to which Myers re-
Piled he had not, having entirely forgotten the
circumstances related above, with his own dog.
In the night, however, the facts seemed to come
to his recollection, and he called his wife and
reminded her Of them, After this he went into
spasms and would eat ice as fast as IL could be
fed to him. On offering him water, his teeth
shut with force, as if by spasm.
A number of physicians visited HIM, and
after consultation, it was decided to try the
experiment of making an incisipn into the wind
pipe, TO reach the disease, supposed in all such
cases to center in that locality. Myers was also
anxious that it should be done, when informed
that case in England had been successfully
treated in that manner. The incision was
made and the remedies applied. fhe disease
was not arrested; on the contrary, the spasms
became dreadful, and his suferings apparently
wers Of the most excruciating character, until
his great strength overpowered his attendants,
and danger Of receiving injury from him re-
quired The aid Of Eve persons and sometimes
seven to keep him in his room and upon his
bed. He would in his agony make attempts
to bite those around him. Thew were a. lens.h
compelled TO bind him with strong ropes to his
bed, about o'clock in tho evening, He begged
that they would not do this, but it was deemed
proper for the safety Of those around. His suf.
ferings continued until o'clock the following
morning, 1.-THE lsth,) when he died. About an
hour before his death, he became sane and
wished to see his wife, She was called, and
soon after he sank into a stupor, in which sit
uation he confined until he breathed his last.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-26

AyEcporE OF HoGARTH.-A few months
before this ingenious artist was seized with the
malady which deprived society of one Of its
most distinguished ornaments, be proposed to
his matehless pencil the work he has entitled a
Tail Piece--the first idea Of which is said to
have been started in company, while the eonvi-
vial glass was circulating round his own table.
any next undertaking." said Hogarth,
Hshall be the End of all Things" fLsl
GIf that is the case,n replied one of his
friends, 4your business viii be finished, for
there will be an end of the painter" la'
"There will be So" answered Hogarth, sigh
ing heavily, and therefore the sooner my
work is done the better"
Accordingly, he began the next day, and
continued his design with p diligence that
seemed to indicate an apprehension las the
report poes) he should not live till he completed
il, This. however, be did in the most inge-
NOUS manner, by grouping everything which
could denote the end of all things broken
bottle--an old broom worn to the stnmpr-the
butt end of an old frelock--a cracked bell
bow unstrung-a crown tumbled IN pieces
towers in ruins-the sign-post OF tavern,
called the Worlds End, tumblng-the moon
in her wane--the map of tho globe burning
gibbet falling, the body gone, and the chains
which held it dropping down-Ph9bus and
his horses being dead in the clouds-a vessel
wrecked-Time, with his hpurglass and scythe
broken--a tobacco pipe in his month, the last
Whit of smoke going out--a play-book open,
with exeunt omnss" stamped in the corner
an empty purse-and a statute Of bankruptcy
taken out against Nature.
$50 far so good" cried Hogarth- nothing
remains bpt this"-taking his pencil in sort
Of prophetic fury, and dashing off the simili-
tude Of painters pallet broken Finis Pr
exclaimed Hogarth, "the deed is done-all is
oyer.n - taa ~
1t is very remarkable and well.known fact,
that he never again took the pallet in hand.
1t is circumstance less known, perhaps that
he died in about year after he had finished
this extraordinary tailpiece.- Southern Electic
and Home Gazette.