davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
And ,,sssure NJ their names with loving care.

Ana tyeasure M their nGrnes with loving care
50 Hood our Poet lived nIs martyr-Ife:
With syiff soul thai travel a. rare speed,
And struck such flashes from its inty road.
That by it, trail of radiance through the dark,
We almost see the anfsa,uEed Future face
Aud went uncrown q 10 Ms untimey tomb
And so the other day We had the Inauguration
Of monument 10 Thomas Hood. in the Cemetery
of Bensal- green. He was worried and hurried out
of the world 10 his later days BY cares and poverty
"a well az disease. Hood did not die 80 much as
he suDk down exhausted with his burden Of HE.
and there was no helping hand to assist him until
il was too late. He asked the world for bread and
i. gave him stone. There seems some solemn
mockery in this Martyrs Carn. MOnckton Mines
pronounced bis EulOgy. and ascribed 10 Hood the
fame of humOrist rather than poet which
apart from the uneppropriateness of mOotlng the
question at the poets grave, is untrue. Hood ls
known a. q Wit only to the readers of PHnoh and
Nv hims and Oddities, but a. poet he is proba-
bly, known to hundred millions OF the human race.
The Song of the Shirt and the Bridge OF
Signs " will live as long as the tradition that
needles and thread were once used, when sewing
is no more, and as long as women are unfortunate.
That word unfortunate reminds Ire that ! ought
to have applied il 10 MoncktOn Mines, good kind
gentleman as he is, and always wrong.
He y one NJ rho.e men WIN come into
To impede ether foss with their awkward is'is'anee
! shall never forget bis taking the Chair at Emer-
sons last lecture, delivered in Exeter Hall.
When Emerson had done he rose to hsvea say
He meant well, no doubt but was, as usual un-
fortunate. He stammered out some blood-creep-
ing compliments TO the lecturer. who sat twirling
his thumbs and shifting his legs with painful
shsme-facedness for some writing mortal min
utes. remember that one Of the grand points of
his eloge on that occasion was, that we English
men had some sort Of kindred feeling for Ameri-
csns, IN spite cfther being ReP"JiicaH AT length
that portion OF the assembly ho had some sort of
kindred feeling for Americans manifested it by
Kissing down the unfortunate eulogist and putting
an end 10 poor Ernerson's torture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

along tie way between the road snd me mission
house. The surrounding fields are under VARIOUS
kinds Of cultivation suited 70 this cmate ihePcoPo
live in 3 group of huts nest by. The whole Ape AZ
apce !. one Of cheerfuness comfort and peace. now
much nigh; Christian benevoence DO TO bless u NJ
kind The wide world over did II ever take upon 'sen
.uch humble self denying and anostentatous iaoors'
Hor ncb more too of tie spirit of Christ than IN
that charity which displays itself IN the eyes Oh 'ne
world and only moves itself az the sound OF trumpet
A little farther on passed settlement OF nero
residences attached 10 decayed estate IL cOns'steI
of thirty or forty butt mud cottages thsicaei win
-ress and presented a most vretched appearance.
They we're located with no apparent respect 70 or
dfr-all hudGled together IN a mass. Inc iLma'es
sitting in their rags and aZiness by the sides OF the
novels with faces of the most utter stiessuess ana
Ignorance or wandering half naked from one hui 10
another together with the surroundings OF tropical
shrubs plants and trees rendered II not dlfncult 70
indulge the illusion that one was wandering In the
heart of distant Africa the native home OF this race
met struggling bands of market people carrying
IN town In the large wooden trays on the top OF the
besd the stinted vegetable products Of the country,
or urging on their laden dOnSeys with singular
shake Il the upper lip, producing ringing noise
which seems to have some slight effect IN prom-ting
the animal speed And il = SATURDAY met num-
bers of another class Of people. Saturday begging
day. On that morning alone custom permits sh
classes Of beggsrs the aged aud nhrn, the lame ihe
halt and The blind 70 20 from house 10 house ana store
TO tore to ask aims. Merchants appropriate for this
purpose eaclTweek quantity OF stvers which they
dole out to the people who come along IN troops and
stop at the door Of the store with, how do, m0ssa
and uncovered head if they are men, and with
courtsey if women Some come from remote parts
of the ISLAND 10 obtain this weekly stipend; and many
Of these met this morning dragging their eiephan-
tiass limbs or hobblng along under the hndrances OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
CITY ITEMS

WHEEL OF FoRTUSE-Maine Law or no Name law,
20 long as people desire to drink alcoholic beverages
so long il seems human ingenuity viii devise ways and
means to procure it, notwithstanding private houses,
hotels and all suspicious places are sacked by the
officers Of tie law PREVENTS sale or use. novel
mode of supplying the wants of those who thirst after
frewater is nov in successful operation in Hartford,
Conn. A person If a stranger is conducted by one
of the knowing ones into building in by'street,
and after going up stairs and down stairs, through
Railways and various winding ways, finally arriving
in a room on one side of which is small round hole
in the wall in which is small dumb waiter over it
is inscribed The wheel Of fortune Aperson wish
ing to try his fortune writes upon small card, and
with a piece of money puts it in the dumb waiter
away goes the waiter and shortly returns with
glass of Oterd, punch anything you may have de-
sired. Inquire who keeps this place and the answer
comes through the little hole in hoarse voice, \
Know. n oihing.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23


THE Riots RESEwED.-We regret to state that the
outreges which have disgraced city for the lac
week, and which we had hoped were forever st an
end renewed last night under circumstances OF
- greater atrocity, If possible, than has nse-
tOfore cbaIactt rized them Between and clock,
az Mr.. Cooper, member Of the Board Of Assistant
Aldermen was sitting on II g balcony Of his house p
Suzette St. between TchoupitOulas and st. Thomas.
sts., in company with his wife, aud Mr.. Adams ana
his wife, party of men came along and without
word being spoken, Of them fired pistol lnto the
balcony the ball striking Mrs. Adams in the srn, the
blood from which spited Mr. Cooper, who was
sitting next TO her. This gentle man Immediately gave
the alarm and cried" Watch =! as loud as he could
The waichman from nhe corner above down To-
ward him. and the assassiDs started up meeting the
Waterman and passing him. Before the thing could
be explained the murderous scOundrels had pssset
out of sight.
Mr. Cooper Immediately proceeded to the First Dis
trct Police Office and reported the occurrence, bur
says be could obtain neither satisfaction nor ssstAnce
there.
But the outrages Of the night did not stop bere.
Sergeant Thomas Of the let District Police reports
that at 10 O'Clock be found man named Michaei
Hyde at the corner Of Magazine and Grod ss., with
a terrible cash in the abdomen, inflicted by some
parties III known.
About the same time a man named Downey wa
found on the corner OF rch0upitouls and 0irodsn.,
badly cut in the head and stabbed in the right nde
of the abdomen. These men were douotls~ a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
NINTH WARD LIQUOR CASES.

DISTRICT CoURT-Before judge MsscH
The trial Vi these cases was concluded Yesterday,
having been commenced the day before. 1t was at
the suit of the City against Christian Frye to re-
cover penalty for selling liquor without license.
Mr.. Frye is German, keeping grocery store AZ
the corner of Christopher and Hudson-sts. Ills sell
ing liquor was proved by Capt. Ackerman' and also
BY lad under Il years of age, named VIM Wheelan,
who stated that defendant sold liquor to him and
thereby made him intoxicated. The lad proved to
five different sales of liquor made to him, which ne
paid for be said out of money given to him by his
mother TO purchase groceries. The Jury gave YER
dict for plaintiff of $780, being the extent OF jursc
tion of the Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
upw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1884,

are completely covered with bruises, and one OF her
ewes so much injured that she - fearful oil losing
tie sight of entirely and her clothing was all ,orn
to pieces and that after thus almost killing her ,aey
I'D her 10 the front door and with sn oath kicked her
into the street. ANY
Sworn 10 this 29th day Of August, 1884 before me-
JOHN PHILLIPS. Con. nj Deeds
Messrs. Sturtevant and Marsh, the COUNSEL 70
whom she was referred, accordingly brought suit on
her behalf against CAPT -, and the relatives stated
in the affidavit to have been at the time with him,
for the assault and battery Judge Slosson granted
an order of arrest, with directions that they be held
TO bail in the sum OF $4,000.
No answer has been put in. The lady, from what
we can learn is attached to Capt -, and the prob
ability is that the matter has been or will be adjusted
between them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
ALLEGED SEDUCTION. ABANDONMENT
AND ASSAULT AND BATTERY

SUPERIOR CoURr-Before Judge SLossoS.
A few days ago a young woman OF evidently, IN
general elegant appearance presented herself at the
Mayor office, and made a charge of the above as
respects one OF our most active shpmasiers, who has
been prominent in relation to different matters before
the public. She VS. referred to one Of our principal
law firms, who. by her request commenced suit on
her behalf The allegation is that the young woman,
at the time 10 years Of age hay ng been engaged in
the care Of the office of the consgnee Of the ship,
IN Liverpool the defendant took fancy to her, as it
is termed and induced her 10 20 board his ship,
and she continued with him for six years to with
in short time ago.
The following is her affidavit, on which the com
plant was founded. We omit as is proper at this
stago of the case the names of the parties:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
fAdyertisemeDt.I

Some persons may be startled at the seeming
TaslBess With which the inventor OF DEsBLERs FEyEg
AGUE PILLS his belief Ia the curative powers Of thac
medicine He Is fully that hi. simple statement VI
Of meDj and yet mode by which they operate
understood he MD BE- acquitted Of any ersggerson
which he ard his charger could pass and -
safely on the land sced upon the limited knowledge hs
operation OF nature BY which In northern countries water
converted into ice he longer charged his informant with
exAsgeratn but Acknowledged his IL would require
long and what scientific deration to the details
Of the operation of DEsHLERs PILLS IL VIII be sufficient 20
that they tonic and that they possessed Of anti
periodic by which the system "a strengthened snd ths
rsgulsr ourBg attacks Of add certainly
Tailed An eka does not certainly neuttszs an acid
Than these pills Deutrsze Intermittent feyers sod New
York by SIEBBfSs boaGAk BCTLER No. 46 Clfst H. q.
AckEEnAs MARTIN, No % Courlsndt-st Mrs HAYES,
No LIS Fulton Brooklyn and by respectable drusfs;
or by {. ID. DEsHLER, New Brunswick, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

CREATINS An ExcIrEMEST-As APoLoGY.-We
are sorry-we spologize-it is all we can do. Wedid
not mean to do it-wont do il again-what more can
we say ? We sad-we cant unsay t-that there was
1890 shawl in the Crystal Palace that it was
made by needework in Thibet-that-let us see, did
We say it, or might have read it, that Mehemet Ali
once owned it, but gave up for exhibition here, and
that nobody had seen ii that ought to see it, and
s,raigh.vsy all the fashionabes uptown who read that
em--Mr Brevoort says he thinks everybody did read
i-began 10 come-a dozen carriage loads at time,
to see the great shawl" that Jewel OF Persia"
And therein we have been guilty of creating an
element in fashionable LIE. We repeat we are
sor-, no we re not. We take that back; we thought
we were. But upon the whole we think that as the
weather is now superb, that little excitement will do
no HARM Go ahead ladies; get just as much excited
as you please: 1t ia very pleasant excitement You
may bother Mr.. Brevoort little that is all but we
do MT care. lie il used to it, besides he is young
man and very good natured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
IAdvertisement

Phrenology teaches US our natural capacities,
our sht and wrong tendencies the most appropriate s5Oes-
tons directs how to attain Improvement 'sAaaes
happines. and success ia lie
The Hon HoR.cE MANN saws: ~ look upon PhIenoosy Y
the sude TO Philosophy and The handmade TO Chh.isniy.
Whoever disseminates true Pltetoosy ia Pgous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
IL IL I...n.nu

New " fltlng anu DVUN-httPIH- N."nVFII!' Wa
As Broadway 4. now pen by Mssrs BROWN PoSD. Com.
biurg the efots OF T. BRowN who took the only ises
medal fT writing al the Worlds Fair, and d. = FOND the
Accountant this Academy recommends tse TO pub.
III con6Je nee upon the basis of its real merits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

And her neck exeep, where the locks Of brosn
IIe sweet sumner mist, hung erooPingy down,
Wasasehill ape as white the snow ere the earth
Has sullied the hue Of rs heavenly birth,
sr,oscope by Roof No S6S Broadway, cor OF Frankns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

lAdveTtissmeBt.
The MOUNTAIN HOUsE.-ROOT, the Daguer~
reotypit has taken splendid cystaotyps picture OF tho
Cass Mountain House Call and IT, Copies for SALE 81
his gallery, No. 363 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
IAdvertisenen

NATIONAL IHEATEK.- I U-NI'HI "II"VI'o' Nv
piece I've produced AZ this house entitled "a
q row crss,irs great sensation throughout Europe Ar
r sCorr appears IN it. FASHION AND FAMINE WIN me
CoRDELIA HOWArD, Will also BE- performed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
fAdvertisemeutl

GAS GAS New styles OF Vas N'ntes ~
modern and antique designs out all ~ ne mannatuIins
49,, ., aPcueR .RNER Co No. 3l6 Broadway where
vii be uud the LARGEST stock In America also portable
desgned country residences churches or seos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

Among the deaths by yellow fever at Savannah on
Saturday the 10th inst, were William Brotherton
and Charles De Leray both builders, and partners in
business They went from this City to Savannah
about six months since. Dir. Brotherton was a ma
tive of BordentowD, n. j., where he leaves wild
owed mother who mainly depended upon him for sup.
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
| Advertisement
, e....r rAD -aAaN UDA Al
Lat lime nF TIE

hh will be presented in the complete and interesting
manner az Baruuu's Museum both TuiS AFTERNOON and
Tins EVENING. On MONDAY the thrilling and entirely neS
Foaeh ulay Of EVsTAcHE viii De produced at BAuums
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
PrRsoyAL.-Among the arrivals at the diEsren;
hotels We notice the following;

Az the HowARp Horst Gen. @. c GePhaIt, CfcevI..
Ohio; William Glenn Cincinnati, Bishop Athens, 6-a;
p W Neal Illinois; d { RIggrs, Ohoi Latham, LYass
H. Allan La;haIn CINCINNATI; George se.eas' ssAss
Rufus Arnold Jackson. Miss; A Hi. Connellsvhs p;
john Bareile Bytown c. w; d. l. Ingalls, Nsw-o resas
D. B. Bell North Carolina; 6 Davenport, An s;
Atkinson North Carolina; John Samns East riofda;
Iaasdop do; D. 7. TfesAnt, do. y. eager, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Advertisement |
note how the Old and Won.out

IL il amusing to note how the old ana Non-0ut
Remedies FOX FEVER ard AcuE have been galvanized into
brief life Nv the celebrity OF DEsHLEES AMI PERoocs
These Pls are and portable They VII never
stol by ase. Sold by BOYD PAIL, No lis Chamberss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
TAdvsrtiseneDtl
Advertisement
AMERICAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN, No. 4s3 Broad.

AMEKItAN SIIIUUL OF IJLof"N, 4'V' -" riuau'
wsy-One the most beautiful comprehensive aud pleasing
81 Drawing and Painting from Nature
anc. ard easily acquired In this school Early spphcsog
hould be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

PAssING CoUSTERFEIr Mo>Ef-John aeSae vs
arrested CHARGED with passing spurious 80 Bank
Hi At he store of H. Jacobs. Wests corner Of Csres
He Washed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

BISHOP .WASwRIGHr.-The clergy of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the diocese of NowYork,
are requested to attend meeting Of their body, in
Trinity Church yestry Room this day at 10 o'clock,
suitably to express their feelings Of respect for the
memory of their late Bishop, and their of be-
reavement under the affective dispensaou which has
removed him from the church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

ASSAULT WITH KsIFE.-A man named John
Benson was yesterday arrested, charged with stab.
bins James Bell, while in Market st. on nurdsy
night. He was held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The contributions in this City 30 far, for the relief
of the sick poor in Savannah amounts to So 2i6. The
good work is still going on and will continue to go
on, we assured until the pestilence is at end
New York is the metropolis of the Union, and should
stand first in the list of contributors in such
the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The National Course proprietors desire US to notice
in The TRIBUNE that this is the last day OF the season.
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The PHILADELPHIA CouscILxEy.-The members
OF the Philadelphia Council, after inspecting the
fire telegraph and kindred matters in the depart
ner:, and being shown over he Institutions by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The Rev. Thomas L. Harris, formerly Pastor OF
DodwoRs Hall Broadway opposite Eleyenth't
morning and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

NEwsBoYs' MEETyG.-We are informed that these
meetings have increased in the city, until noarIy
one thousand boys are brought every Sunday under
their influence; and glad that another enterprise
Of this sort is to commence next Sabbath at Union
Hall No. 1880 Broadway, in connection with the Muir
ray Hill Mission. This is central point ia the upper
suburbs of the city, amid vast foreign population.
We with these efforts success for this portion Of our
juvenile population claim the earnest attention Of
Phisnthropists, and deserve indefatigable eff
forts from Christians than il HIS yet received II is
composed of tbose middle-sized boys-lads from IS
10 II years-thar group around the corners of our
streets on Sundays and other days, who have broken
loose from parental restraint and have become their
OVID lords-gentlenen at large--fast ripening for
crime and sending out recruits to the dramshop and
gambling table, and brothel Rowing in their habits
dlers half crazy with criminal excitement thew are
growing up to be citizens under the most dangerous
influence. These beardless youths, just ready to
plunge into vortex Of nfany, but not quite gone are
the objects OF profound pity They are doubtless, a
difficult class to reach but should not be passed
over az "fcrlorn hope" There are many noble
spirits among them ut to be corner stones in the social
edifce Let these boys, who will not enter the Sab
bath School nor Church, be gathered from their
hauns and the corners Of the streets on SUNDAYS into
rehgious meeungs-let them be enrolled az Cadets of
temperance, and az Bible Class scholars let them be
visited at home and the best means of rescue ascer.
famed Let this be done, and peradventure, We
may never have cause 70 despalr Of the RanuhIic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

INDICTMENT OF MAGISTRATE An Indictment
wac yesterday found by the Grand Jury of the Court
OF Sessions against Daniel w. Clark one of the Po-
lice Magistrates of the City, for assault upon Capt
Hopkins of the Third Ward Police on the morning
Of the 10th init
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

Governors, left yesterday for Boston on su,ls.
errand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-06
ALL RIGHT, DRIVE ON!

MENTIONS is the place to buy House Papers, Room
Borders, Paper Curtains Chimney board Prints Dadoes
Statues Eria Figures, (arge fe Panoramas, (prined
in high colors) Moulngs with Corners fer Panel
Centre pieces for ceilings; Church papers. &C., &ce
Cheap Cos why he has just received large invoice
from Deccurt's Mandatory, Paris
207 Main Street is the Place.
mch2g diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-06

IL u M ID Il II.
VWNHE subscribers, have disposed of their interest in the
u wholesale Produce Business, to devote their whole
time to the Lumber trade, and would respectfully call the
attention of all Carpenters and Builders their conc
Having secured the exclusive use of several LARGE
MILLS we are now ready to furnish, at short notice.
Frames of all kinds of the best timber Pine Spruce or
Hemlock in lots from twenty five hundred thousand IT,
and will guarantee satisfaction. All in want of Frames
the coming season, will do well to call early.
FINISHING LUMBER
of all kinds constantly hand, at the very Lowest
Market Prices such Southern Hard Pine of all dimen.
sions Shingles Capboarls, Laths, planned and jointed
Floor Boards OF Hard Pine, Soft Pine and Spruce East
ern and Western Finishing Lumber, of all dimensions
Also, Cherry, Black Walnut, and White Woodland in
fact, every kind of Lumber that this market demands
N. B. We prepared to send
Frames aud Lumber
Of all kinds having purchased for that purpose on all
roads leading from Worcester the best of terms and
respectfully solicit liberal share of the public paronage
T. & o. X EARLE, Washington Square
Worcester, February /. 1854. meh6 d&w3m