davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-30

Gorlsvs Ware House,
E 5'... :'s sss 4. {. . ss:s:s :,
country tn At he has recently improved sMF p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard, ~
and is now prepared to fill all orders n
in the marble line at the shortest no. -
tice and on the most favorable terms for CASH
He would dali particular attention to his we'll
selected stock of monuments. mantle pieces,
figures garden figures, statllary, Fountains,
Baptisnlal Eounts, Urns, Vases, Tombs, etc,
many of which are of the purest Italian Mar
bic. and frd-n the chsel of the best European
masters. His arrangements are now complete
for furnishing all kinds Of marble, either OF
his own mallulacture or imported. He has on
hand a larab quantity Of Italian marble, in the
rough state, which he will sell very low
House Furniture in Egyptian Marble of the
best quality can be had at his yard. He fiat
tiers himself that he can now serve the public
on as accomplishing terms as any similar es-
tablishmenHin the west. A share of public
patronage il solicited. lsept %.
h. S.-nhe attention Of the lovers of the
Fine Arts IA directed tony assortment of stat
uary They are Of the rarest and finest quail
tx. and of direct importations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-30
FISH.
KIRKMAM & ELLlG.
importers of Hardware and CulIery,

NASHFLLLE TENN
HAVE received for the Spring -yz-z-.a
1 ! Trade an unusually large s.5
stock Of Table and Pocket cutlery, Ezzsza-s-szssSE
Mouse Hole Anvils. S. ". Collins : Go. and
other Axes, Trace, Log and Wagon Chains,
Cast Steel, Steel Edge and common Hoes,
Mil and Cross Cut Saws. Scythe Blades, Cot
ton Cards, Looking Glasses, Pump Chains and
Fixtures, Gun Barrels and Gun Mounting.
Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools. of every
description. The above with general assort-
ment Of Foreign and Domestic Hard
ware they viii sell on favorable terms to
purchasers.
Feathers, Ginseng, BeeSWax aud
Wool taken at the highest HnarIket
price. Nashville. Jan. 10, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
CREATEXCITElENT 1T BARABOO--LIQUOR
DESTROYED BY 4 -HOB OFLfDTES -RiOT


An extra from TIE BoraJOo Wisconsin S'aalari, in
forms of stirring events at hat place onTuesday May
~ Ii that the sale Of liquor had grown into mon
sous nuisance and led frequent difficulties and abuse
in farnes At length the ladies called meeting of
their own number and laid their plans for general de-
sruciion of the liquor in the village The Standard
cives the following account Of the riot:
Accordincly abou. 10 clock Tuesday morning. pro-
cesson Of fifty females issuing irom IN or
abou, the Court-HOuse and passed on to the Wisconsin
House. In very short time after number OF excited
ladies were bringing forth barrels OF beer rum BRAN
DIV &c enptvng il into the streets. amid the hurra and
shouts OF hundred spectators. This job flushed they
proceeded the saloon the opposite side Of the square
and emptod the ale and beer there contained III double
quick time The procession then wended its way 10 the
saloon of French Peter followed by The shouting populace
They here found the doors fastened and were informed
the owners wife that determined resistance would be or
ered and that they would not be allowed 10 enter the
house unmolested group of ladies were holding con-
sutataA on the piazza when the nuzzle OF gun was
thrust through light Of glass and such scattering You
never did see This would IN all probability nave
ended the demonstration far that house was con-
cened informed that the ladies' designed 70 90
nothing 20 disturb the peace But by tins ie there were
some men 90, among them and urged them TO press for
ward and enter the house forclby if Necessary As soon
as was understood that the men had begun 10 interfere
strong feeling of excitement manifested itself Different
men took opposite sides strong body OF resolute, deter
mined men stationed Themselves at the door aud loudly
proclaimed their intention to defend the house from any
violence far AZ the men were concerned rush was
made for the door bat successfully defended by those
who stood there after few scratches received ana me
tearing of few shirts. For few minutes we Thought
our town would be disgraced by general fight and that
blood would be poured out instead of whisky. While AZ
fairs stood in this situation the Sheriff appeared and after
calling aloud for silence, read the riot act, winch was
heard and received by repeated shouts from nearly two
thirds of the people present The majority then dispersed
and the ladies retired after they had received assurance
that their wrongs should bc redressed
meeting was called al clock in the evening, and
a Committee appointed TO take into consideration the
best TO put an end to the liquor traffic in our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

been worth over s3ocoo upon which there was an nslr
onee Of sle 600 in different companies Much more vau
aho furniture might have been saved had not been Tor
deay occasonedtby unsuccessful attempt TO blow up
uar, of the buildings 10 save the rest.
Ru the blow serious H. !; L believed, WILL no' IA
tally crupe the Institution Some two years since the
GREAT success of the Seminary birth 70 the project
q CoIece in the same place and confident were Us
friends o: securing endowment for such an Institution
that the provided and the contract let to erec
snlendid and spacious buildings for College purpose
f;rcrmstences have induced change Of the location OF
the projected enerpTi'e 70 Troy Bat one Of the build
;pcs completed and he's been used for Seminary pu
noses since last autumn and the remainder state OF
reatforwardness and will be completed. Half mle
distant and unnured by the fire, these will soon AMOR
annie facilities tor the accomm )dGtion and education OF
FIVE or Fix hundred students. Meanwhile the citizens are
making strenuous exerious 10 provide for the students
So the School viii proceed without serious interruption
The passage OF the Kansas Nebraska bill il received
with no favcr. even in Adamfntine schcharie. Prom
neut and influential Democrats not hesitate TO denounce
In terms of unmeasured bitterness the bill and its authors
from Pierce and Douglas down Peter Rowe ii there an
be any descen, where all have alike reached the depth OF
rolifica blseness. YoJS, K. +. QUE,L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
..p,c.x MILE SOCIETY.

-. ,osc,ing Of the BOARD Of Managers was held
.s.., ,t.! L. NJ. pr. TuoNAs Cock IN tho
cn wv ...,l nv Hon. LUTHER BRApsH, Hon. j. BAUM
,,'.s.',,.x Hs>sAN,N L. SWAN, and Francis HALL,
MO- ,., ana; :, w;s,o,s;,
and cac in Vermont
,.t,,r foua Kew. L. $. Jacohy, missionary al breoh
.,.,. that he meets with very encouraging openings o'
do circulation Of tho Scriptures in Hanover ond hhua
~. Another nom Rev. &. f. JOY read IN regard 10
,r Accent Tor Central America; letter from spanish
s-~,ti,men skAinc grant Of Bibles for Cuba ano'her
S,Hry J. Caldwell Of Sahasupur speaks oi the blessed
fs,,s cf the Bible in the East wherever 1t Is c'ronated
,.,,sr WAS rad frrm Rev. Mr.. Schautcr Of CONSTANT
49, in rSa, 70 the translation of the Scriptures into the
Aslk,nssoc language. aud stating ta' inc doom u S'
in E,amsn-' Hebrew - completed
letter ttNm the Rev. Mr. Goodell OF me same pace
,ists the prgrcss of the AmcnoIurklsh Bible ana ms
mol. ot prc,durc in the revision. The kev MI Brown
Srr,,sry Of the British and Foreign Bible society IN re-
l.,ion 10 pocko; edition Of Arineno-t Turkish tbie
l,,,,r was presented from the Rev. T. W. Sye III regard
10 The Chinese version and another from the Rev Seneca
Cummings of Fuh Chau in regard 10 publishing portions
az S,rpture IN the fUh Chau cooquai another from hc
Rev Dr. q Moara, in regard 10 preparation OF the New
Testament in OLIVIA and from the Rev hyman A.
WlIr of Sou,h Africa, in regard TO tho Scriptures IN
Zulu and asking further grants
Grants Of Bibles and 1ostamonis were made 10 inc
Methods, Sunday school Union, Missionary Society Tor
Germany and Tract Society; io the American seaman
Ferd Society, for -. Thomas and for Aspinwa for'u
yu,se Bibles and r,staments, for Tara Appropriations
were made 20 publish the Scriptures IN South Africa a
Chine ard the Bible for the Blind vols were sr1neu
20 q bind clergy mGn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
NEBRASKA.


tn, y,. Hear. of the Free Stairs beats uneered once n'
No fatal compact Slavery with i'' ehsn'
The Pirate Bah must hencefoth aone the oiooiy sea-
The Pirate haunt more the nomss'esa'o o. ne
Tn. age Of fellow ship peace with Robbers Of the soai
. re.an while Earth eadlres and stars and seasons MI
v the White Plantation House Lasshte aud wine and sous
Low Ger broad Empires wen BIZ Avsee and ions
Where Pride themselves upon virgin col
And wives AID mothe the lash and BE- the Feous spoil
And on every ssves deek AID cheers and three times three
Shouted for Pierce Douglas BY Loker sad Lesre
But silence DER our Northern Land silence like the Pell
That followed ChaestoSu fsht waen nayTed ie'
Silence that the hearts red blood 70 ney ioan's
Then calmly sterny smies dust the hostile snks OF l
Silence that thrills all Boru Hearts beneath the holy sA
silence ofnen who make threats. but calmly 20 o. de
A srii broods above hills Pre- -enes calm and vast
The Geniu. Of the New Born Age .pe hath rs cast
For Earth OF Rsh draws n Grca; Freedoms years reiaFn
And her sacred temples e and here her a''a's bum
Her ne monte. that folded deep, within the Future sy
on. glorious in tie We the dsw algh OF the Day
False to the hopes human kind God and man untrue
Here we o tIafkckers in did We bow down to you
False 70 your children children sold tor slaves
Too near God high too near 70 our own graves
We Trust no more broken ahi fee coming DOM
The Avensps haste. see his sword glare through the gloom
I 70, 30 proud ,h. daring brow It's marked Ike ihA, of can
Inv chosen curse ike fire hell through beas, nd brain
That curse i on thy attire and thy daily bread
wruns from the dying bondnsn toll sean clad and par " fed
Justice looks thee sell thy ofprng IN me matt
O. Southern Lord in s thy pride how bse and mean thou art
pupv in shirt, mean in thought gigantic bat in crime
The Free North your fury but calmly bdes her ne
s,rous in the altar and hearth righteous cause
strong in the Of the free who work their will IN Laws
Strong In the progress lie the add VIII Of God
Mighty the captive free ard break the oplEeoF roll
No more on Freedo haoed soil shall bloodhound hunt the slave
No more III, Hss of stars Seating siayeysrd wave
No shambe. the Capital who're men like bsues are sold
No new made slave 81 in Unions mighty fold
But war on slavery death By stream and sea- and shore
TIL Freedom rules Commonwealth triumphant eyeniore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
OFFAL NUISANCE.

meeting Of property and residents in the vicn-
ity Of Forty h-s, and East River called to take
place Thursday evening at the Turtle Bay Brewery in
Forty-6fthst. The object of the meeting was TO take
for the removal Of the nuisance located at the
foot Of that street. The schooner used for the purpose of
receiving the Of dead animals &c, has recently
been removed from the foot of Thirty ourthst. to the
abeve location. The meeting adjourned without
transactng any business Monday evening next when
il expected that Committee will be appointed for the
purpose Of procuring an injunction to prevent the use OF
stated that the of horses &C. were conveyed
Barren Island and there fed to hogs. Pork-eaters VII
probably be interested in knowing what becomes of these
hogs but not sufficiently in the premises 10
say where they sold or by whom eaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
C,r,Nprp OF COMMERCE.

n, ". Chamber of Commerce held their month
=, ,~,;, Tvrr.dav afternoon in the Merchants Bank;
tie President. T. PrRIr, Esq, occupying the chair
Ness-s Arson G. Phelps, Francis Vose, Cornelius Grim
nell and n. II. Osgood were elected members OF the
Chamber axd Mr.. o. IL. Gordon was elected member oi
the Arbitration Committee, TO MI a vacancy.
Tie principal subject of discussion the condition OF
the New-York Fire Department. Mr. BARsrow spoke OF
IN, .ouent Recurrence of fires with view 10 the adop
ZION of some calculated 10 effect remedy lie
alluded the recently expressed opinion OF The Cnei o
Police. that sovenyhve per cent OF the fires in tins city
were enused by inceniiares and desired tina! dem
ons,ra;ion should be made that might deter them III er
work. . ,r,
Mr. PHGvix thought that the proposition to establish
raid Fire Department would afford no relief partly on ac-
cornf of the numerous runners connected with 1t.
Mr. NlIIiKIy said the Fire Department would welcome
every eeon having tendency 10 restore to lis former
high position ;nx,s,o,;or y, nol;t;c. into
the Department; as having been iraught with injury In
ls9e was The intention 10 clear the Department of vol
unteers removing from their influence and that none
were DESTROYS than the members of he Department
of .fecting the change He coneurred with Mr.. Phoenix
in the belief that paid Fire Department would fail IN
remedying the evils complained OF.
On motion of Mr.. BARsTow, the following resolution was
adopted Observation-Disclosures,
R.od That Committee of ,hee be appointed to inquire into
The Of SpDs Si SSn osn and extent Of s shown
by the Of the last six months in this City and Brooklyn
enes with view determine to the PoPiety OF any acn
Messrs. BSrstow. Phoenix and Miikin were appointed
such Committee.
Mr. Curtis addressed the Chamber with regard TO Sena
OWNS proposed bill concerning the Assay
Office by which depositors would receive only bars in
change for bullion, instead of certificate of the net
value Of bullion deposited Its passage he said would be
equivalent TO repeal of many Of the advantages con-
emplated in the establishment of that office. The great
point involved whether the Government depOsors
shall bear the expense and risk of transporting bullion to
Philadelphia for coinage Under Senator Fshs bill the
Government transmits the bullion its account I'M
der Senator OWNS the deposors must send it, and pay
half Of per cent. for coinage in addition Inc latter
compels all who want coin to send to Philadelphia, and
pay segnoragehe former enables them to get here at
the full value of the bars When bullion was wanted only
for export the proposed of bars well enough
but when coin wanted the assay office would be of no
avail.
Committee of five appointed consisting OF Messrs
Curtis Brown Kelly, Ogden and Phoenix, to memorabilia
Congress the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
TROUBLE IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE-THE
SOPHOMORE CLASS DISMISSED.

II seems there has been good deal of dissatisfaction
existing among the students since Prof Renwick
signed last fall. During all the first term of the present
Sophomore year the students deprived lectures
Chemistry, while the trustees were quarrelng Dr.
Gibbs religion.
Finally two late students appointed to deliver lee
lures the class with of whom they had been
bers and their seniors in years and alleged
peror to the lecturers in knowledge of the subecss treated
upon. This created ieolng, which the President felt
disposed to frown down. About three weeks ago three
students were sent home, and Thursday two
expelled upon charge Of stamping and making noise in
the ROOM (which they say they could have proved
themselves innocent but allowed the opportunity
to make any defense.
This probably itaed the other members of the class,
and several orpedoes fred in some of the rooms
The President tried find out who the offenders and
threatened the whole class with dismissal unless the guilty
parties named.
Bat they would not own up, and the innocent members
would not or could not tell who they were and did not
fear the threat Of dismissal without Just authority
Shortly afterward somebody or nobody, let OF a few
toedoes and that the feather that broke the
camels back. The whole sophomore class were called
into the presence Of the President and very summary dis
missed from college until such time they will beg to be
reins,aed and promise have any longngs
AFTER Unitarian Professor hint that such a one was
legally elected and grumblc when their class mates
are expelled without hearing and never fire any tor
pedocs on the sacred ound Of Columbia College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
BOARD or EXCISE.
rorRTrENTH WARD-Fmsr DAY.

Present, AID. Kelly, Counclmen Peter Monesnan
Thomos Fsrcn and Henry sleyn, together with the fo
lice Captain and large crowd OF their rum constituency
During the morning the Councimen and Aideraaa ga
their best TO secure reelection to office by granting 40
licenses TO sci, bad OF these, II were 10 'emHeS
and 50 TO men unable sign their names Last year ne
rumseers of this Ward numbered over $40 indiVidna OF
nearly oncouh of all the votes cast at the last eeeo'
To secure the vote and interest OF this enigheaed
powerful constituency, was OF course TO
ofce-holders of the first Importance Therefore we are
no, surprised that every consideration for the welfare OF
the community and the morals of the citizens OF the Ward
weighed as nought in the scale against the favor OF this
little army Of Pauperzaton-we are not surprised 'ha
men in office and destitute of principle should seek to re-
main there even at the cost of crowded work-houses
ple,horc iais end groaning gibbets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

The FIRST ISsrALLNESr.-We suppose that Ohio has
the distinction of numbering among her czens W most
contempbly dishonest of the entire of lick
spitles We will OLDs against the world for low
cunning Dirty work is TO him swect-smenng SAVIOR. He
is of the bapom species of political Ssh always found
the bottom and reached by mud or dredging machine
OF course every knows that his Nebraska vote was
much matter Of dollars and cents as his clothes and
have doubt the following is the certificate of pay
ment of the first nstalment. Cincinnati Atlas.
The following appears official
appointment BY The Pr,sisnf by and ruth me airice Of
TIC Senate.
Marquis Lafayette Olds of Minnesota Territory fthe
son OF Edison IL. ODDS Chairman of the Committee Of the
Whole 10 be Register Of the Minneapolis Land District
IN Minnesota Territory Wash Union May %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
Jo1rRNEyMEN BOAT BUILDERS.

meeting of the Journeymen Boa, builders was hed
last evening at No Sc Divson,st. Mr. WAshDohS was
chosen Chairman The obec; OF the meeting was for the
purpose of taking action upon advance and establish
ing uniform rate of wages. The present prices vary
from twelve to twenty shings per day. The price pro-
posed TO be demanded is twenty shilngs per day The
Committee appointed at the last meeting reported having
visited the various shops in the City and about oneha
Of the ourneymen had given their signatures to demand
the wages that should be agreed upon by the majority
move cautiously go that when they do demand increase
OF wages the employers will be compelled to accede The
meeting accordingly adjourned TO Tuesday evening
next. when final action will be taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
THE HhVERSTRAIV HOMICIDE.

The following communication handed US for publ
to the homicide which took place at Haverstraw Sun
day last and the verdict of COroners Jury of this City
who held an inquest on the body of the victim.
In behalf of the criminal authorities OF the County OF
Rockland beg leave through the medium OF your journal
lay before the public statement IN relation 10 the
alleged deliberate murder of Bernard Reilly by Geo
Myers at Havers.raw said county The verdict OF the
Coroners Jury III the City of New York after finding that
said Reilly his death by ball slug fired from
a pistol by Geo Myers calls upon the criminal authorities
of ockand Co. Ia thoroughly investigate the matter ana
charges them with shameful neglect of duty
AT o. very time when that inquest was held and verdict
rondcsd in the City of New York, Geo Myers was in the
custody of the Sleri of Rockand Co.. and lodged IN jail
by virtue OF commitment issued by the Justices to whom
and of whom he had demanded an examination:
John Hunting and Alfred Hazard Esqs., had appointed
Wednesday morning, the 3lst u at 10 clock the time
for the examination of Myers. The District Attorney of
the County was notified of it, and was present lie made
a motion to adjourn the examination until the following
morning that he might secure the attendance OF those
witnesses who had left the place TO be present AT the In
quest in Newly and upon which they were sworn by
Coroner Hilton Pursuant to the adjournment, the ex-
animation proceeded with Thursday and continued
throughout the entire day. After the case had been faith
fully Investigated and fully submitted the Justices ac-
quilted Geo. Myers from the charge and upon motion OF
his counsel T.. Pye, ESQ., he discharged from arrest
The authorities of Rockand County only ask that the
truth be made known, and they are willing to assume the
responsibility Of their acts and TO submit TO the just judy
Of the jury the public. The facts connected with
their action in this not elected upon that Fest
and much which did appear either the misunderstood
wlfuy msrepresenied Interpretations of the who
detailed what had he and what had taken
place with him while his mission TO liaverstraw on
Wednesday morning last
..Jalr.F 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03

GTS. HousroS-The veteran Senator from Texas ar
rived in this city yesterday and greeted night with
mpromptu serenade large crowd gathered in front
Of the ST. Charles to whom he addressed few words of
thanks for the compliment paid him. and retiring he was
heartily Sheered. Pittsburgh Gazette June l.
temperance meeting was held at Newark, Ohio few
nights ago when il was resolved that The laws rncsn,,
passed by the Legislature of Ohio for the suppression Of
tipping and the anl,era;on Of liquors ought I, he
sustained and enforced IL was further resolved tat after
ten days the poople would be responsible for what M
lowed II ihosc violating ,hose laws did not sha up shop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-03
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

We are indebted to Messrs. Wilmer & Rogers
European News Agents in this City. for the follow
ing intelligence which was placed on the Asia just
before she left Liverpool.
SUPPLEMENT 20 WILMER SMITHS EUROPEAN TINES
EUROPEAN TINES OFFICE, Saturday, 10 A. N.
by Magnetic Telegraph
ATTACK ON SEVASTOPOL.
The following Dispatch dated Vienna May 10, confirms
the account published yesterday.
The Fremden Bidt has from Galatch TO the 18th
instant which states that Government messenger had
brought reliable intelligence that Sevascpcl had been
bombarded during four days.