davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

sFIRE IN SrTgoSK.-The grocery and variety store
known the Old Red shop about mile from the ash
Linn r Ipgrabsm with Is contents was destroyed by ire
al II o'clock on Wednesday night. Several buildings IN
the rear to one Of whieh supposed the hre was nst
commune sted, also burnt The stock o groceries
was srve and the Loss estimated at 5000 The proper
~ not insured. providence JoafhA.
An has been entered into among the morning
pspers OF Buffalo in obedience TO which The ErpyeSs
Courer and Dspocraev wl hereafter be issued Sun
dav rrruipc and not on Monday. This is to be done
that Surday work may he AVOIDED necessity o daily
r>,r-ir Q rsne-s much 70 be regretted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
TEMPERANCE MEETING

Temperance meeting was held last evening al Union
Hall, No. J. 100 Broadway. The meeting was but thinly
afforded and but one of the speakers advertised
pre.en owing probably the unfavorable state Of the
weather.
The meeting organized by reading portion OF
seripture and praver after which M SPoFFoRD sung
Temperance song and occupied short time IN addressing
remarks 10 young and boys on the importance OF ao
staining from alcoholic drinks
Mr. L : BycK was next introduced who delivered an
Interesting address on the WashHgtonan principle. The
pledge ives passed around which several names were
added after which the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

gered toward the Chairman. who. however, was luck
is guarded on that side by the Sergeant-at- Arms
STers attempts "a get the drunkard out OF the House
failed but 40 last Mr. Orr of ; G. succeeded aud the
business 81 the Committee proceeded.
such dseraceful proceedings IN the House OF Rep
res,n;at.ves, sre sorry to Fsy. are BY no means
uncommon and Vet the excellent speech o. Gerrit
smith on Temperance considered out OF place.
4 GALLERY WITNESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTos, Monday, July q. ls5l.
The Senate resolution for the meeting Of Congress viii
DESIGNATE the lst of November instead Of December
enormously reported.
Two deaths from the heat occurred here Saturday
To day has been cool, with showers.
Mr. George Peabody Of London has contributed 81 O0)
toward the completion Of the National Washington Monu
mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS. Sc.

BALTIMORE. Monday, July -, 1884.
The New Orleans papers of Tuesday last are received
They contain late Texas dates the being mainly
counts of Indian forays along the frontier.
New Orleans quite healthy the deaths during the
week ending 10th beng only l29.
The deaths in Baltimore during the past week were III
Name from cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
TIE CUOIFRAIN BOSTON

BosTOS, Monday, July -. 1854.
Nine deaths by cholera have been reported here since
SATURDAY. Eight OF the victims foreigners.
The weather is still quite hot The thermometer at moor
indicated 9lo in the shade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
LILLE WEATHER..

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July o. lsji.-Noon.
refreshing rain is falling here. The thermometer
stands al a and is tending downward.
BALTINoEE, Monday, July "a, lisa.
1t is raining in this city and the heat has greatly mod
Grated this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
MOVING MACHINE TRIAL.

COOPTRsTOWs, Monday, July q, Is5i.
In the United States Circuit Court, Judge Nelson, in
Chambers has granted order in the case of Howard
and Others rersuS FoTbush and Othor restraining the de-
PENDANTS from making using vending the Foroush Now
ing Machine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
Fatal. ACCIDENT

STANFORD. Conn, Monday. July a. 1884.
Yesterday afternoon the boom OF sail boat upon the
Sound came around with such violence TO knock
boagd a Young man named John ScOfed. who sank be-
his psnOns could reach him. His body has not
i.pu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

gentlemen Of TIE Sense and told them frankly when o.
reported the bui TO TIE Committee the Public La
made o. alterations, intended 10 do Sdbsequ.
one II tie senate cerk- came lin q the lobby froL
Iug tie center door. He meant Genera Patton who hea
out the Bal aid pointing out tie th.t section. asked hin
whether Z was night. To which he Stevens IepNea
vas not night - i passed from tie Committee the Pub
lie Lauds and accord bis recollection, be further
said You ~ find il yea look the original draft.
The word and Instead of " here. He the
deck Of the Eugrong clerk Of the House >proe, where
tn matter talked over. He there sa-ei lie sup
posed be had made the alteration IL the nal draft and
thoue BIT lie voted Toy The bill thus amended. Ihequet5n
came up whether the alteration cogd be made and
seYeial Senators ssd II verbal alteration, aud
they he'd freqeutly maze such .Cres .ive the
give their names lie would not give them a. those
gentlemen not Implicated He would DO hon
Orabie but would 20 10 further. The matter 1uru
statement.
NJ. Forney said he did not know whether the bill
could he sered but Mr Paf;en said frequently make
such alterations. Nhereupon. Mr.. FOruey recarkei
ii would be better then the alteration should be maze. He
Stevens eft and the sltera' was made in cOnseqsnce
OF what had taken place. HI wished 70 withhold nothing
but To state the facts however much he may have erred
He Tsi ed 20 state them frankly l. he had snned, II
OF judgment. nothing He per-
fecty certain Colonel Forney in giving me sanction
10 tie alteration. suppO,ed he night and Justued IN
doing. He wished here to say this the rst and
the last interview he had had with Col Forney the sub
Ject 80 help him God he did not then know OF any de-
sign in having the bill changed from nal form In
reply the only Interest he had in the bill was 10 connect
the waters Of the Mississippi with the Lake and te1mb at
Navigation ana hereDy oeheh many o'e1 otale- anu me
substitution Of the word and for or could Lot affect
the original purpose. A Voice" Did understand yoa
" to ray that you gave the order said if the thing
could be done should be grgied . have Il done. The
only inieres; have in the bill Is ths il benefits nv State
and doing this benefits other States The alteration simply
gives oompanie. which organzed but not
organized when the bill passed an opportunity to
compete in the Minnesota Legislature for portion Of the
grsnt.
Mr.. HAVEN y. Y..-1hs statement Is too important
Tot be embodied in the testimony before the House
The Committee then acted the Seuates Amendments
to the Indian Appropriation bill rejecting Of them.
report 90 this effect was ai.eTw I'd made 20 the House
and cOncurrod il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

MIR. BORLAND'S HONOR AVENGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
WAR ON A HELPLESS ENEMY.

olosY FOR THE UNITED STATES
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26

Tell your mother they are worth not more
than fifty cents, and ! will give her that if
che viii receipt the bill. =. 20 ~
The child returned home with heavy
heart and impaired the sad Information.
The seamstress wept bitterly--she looked
every now and then upon the picture upon
the wall.
II he were but alive she's said, I'VE should
have some protector from wrong usage
She could not but exclaim, but my head
does ache r as she undid another budget of
work-fye dollars for ten shirts. Il ought
thought she, to better yindicate my rights
but they who oppress the poor have the
worst of 1t. Here, Ellen, take this bill for
making the shirts and bring me back Just
what Sophia pleases to give--but say moth
er has toiled very hard, early and late upon
them
Ellen did so, and Sophia took her five dol
lars from her purse, adding
This is great deal of money for people to
spend-.it will buy you a number of calico
dresses
But mothers rent is DUE said she weep
ing child.
Pshaw !-rent is nothing make your
landlord trust you ? and so saying, she dar-
ted from the room.
The seamstress never closed her eyes that
night. Think you no unseen eye viii vim
dicate her true claiml
Sophia Elsworth,' said Grace Eaton,
where did you get that splended fan 1t
is really elegant
Il saved it, replied Sophia, from money
father gave me to make his shirts, but hir-
ed them done at halfprice, and he don't
know it to this day.
Poor girl your fan should be used as
screen to hide the hard spot in your heart
Prosperity never long follows in the footsteps
Of oppression.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26
Curry IalI 5tarir5.
From the american Artizan.
j he 1poestMeAt;
THE Two MER RCHANTs.
y. HoRAcE @. woop.

a
\ sOan3y sleap me two thousand dollars
TO establish lny EFF Ia a small retail busi-
'iessP inquired young man not vet out Of
his teens, of middlesaged gentleman. who
was pouring over Il pile Of ledgers in
counting-rooin of one of the largest wbole.
sale establishments in Boston. Tlie person
addressed turned towards the speaker, and
regarding him for q moment with a look Of
surprise, inquired s.s
Strossef
Nothing but my own note, replied the
young man, promptly.
(which ] fear would be below par in
market replied the merchant, smiling.
Perhaps so,' said the young man, but
Mr.. Barton, remember that the boy is not
the man the time may come when Hiram
Strosser's note may be as readily accented
as that of any other man..
True very true.' replied Mr.. Barton, but
you know business men seldom loan money
without adequate security otherwise they
might soon be reduced to penury.'
AT this remark the yonng mans counte-
nance became death pale. and having OBJ
served a silence Of several inomena. he in
quired in a voice whose tones indicated deep
disappointment
Then you caHiot ACCOMMODATES me, can
you
Call upon me tomorrow, and I will give
you a reply, said Mr.. Barton; and the
young man retired.
Mr.. Barton resumed his lahors at the desk,
but his mind Was SO much upon the boy
and ms errand, that he could not pursue his
task with any correctness and after hav4
ing made several sad blnnders, he closed the,
lsdgsr. teSts his hat, and went out upppabc
street. arriving Ulsf)csse6 t|7S5,s ss96st} }tS1ls
wealthy nerehaat upon Milk street, rs on
tered tfis tiis .ssoSr.s -, 49, 81
Good morning M. Hawisy.' isa;a "a
approaching the lropsietor az tho esta l,IisL,
!. ment, who was seSed at his desj, so,.,fs;no
over the profits Of t\week. ,'''es
Good norning' rAlied tl,s mere, ,,ns
aan&ly; happy 70 seeyou: have ( s...ss saas
ANY Ssws -l-hot's tradsv = 'sAs s' :
Withoos nothing these inserroVations.
~ Young Stroak ia desirous<f .,.,:., !.
inc himself III 4 srnAl retail "o''Sn-
ashiagton str4 nn( called this o.. 9
10 secure os me loan two tI,ousSs Il a'n IKE
lars for that p,ar1 W.
Indeed Z exc{isned II Haa lay
dently sur2fsed at thin ,lnoss,sR '-
but you do not Ihink q kning tkat sun
g I fss aa aos lnol stsisd Il LBs,,s.!
strosssr s yoIg man q siness talent
Fs'hsps 81 Dspis q. sy doubt.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26
Chr 4seIlrt'a GrIlu.
Ihc False .aao True.

IpRHAnEp of glory Of many hues,
A rainbow spann'd in the azure skies;
Aad still--as the thougbtless boy pursues
Wherever the ga,dy insect flies-- S
. i chnsed it afar from land to jand,
"A glowing Shing OF many cares
i Icaughtit it atslast in my feverish hand
And, at the same Instant il turned TO tears.
Yet whileI weIt at the bows decay,
Another rose in the clear blue sky,
And i heard voice that seemed TO say;
.Agnin pursuc and it will not fly--
For this j. the true the lasting light,
The other semblance and born to fade;
This is the being Of endless bright,
The other Of earth and q thing Of shade"
M
Thus pleasure that springs from the lasting
AhiIDage hath IN the world below, Theayp,
BY sorrows aud tears, alone It's given
Theewcet and the real from the false TO know
And when by one false form betray'd---
Agoodly lesson FOR heart and seye1X- q.
Thou wilt choose the glory that may MT fade
And winthe blessing that cannot die.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26

eyes were bent intently upon the ground,
and drawing q deep sigh, he moved on de.
jected and sad, while Mr.. Barton returned
to his place Of business with his mind cheer
ed and animated by thoughts Of his singular
Investment
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26
MO-.
JAiarfllaIlfnna Rraairq.
q Lacy Trsenason.

The Hon. Elizabeth st. Leger was the on
ly female ever initiated into the ancient N.Y.
,stery Of ffreemasonry. How she obtained this
honor we shall lay before our readers. Lord
Doneraile, Miss St. Leger's father, a very
jealous mason, held warrant, and OCCASION,
ally opened Lodge at Doueraile House, his
sons and some intimate friends assisting. and
it is said that never were the masonic duties
more rigidly performed than by them. Pre-
yio'is to the initiation of a gentleman to.tbe
first steps Of masonry, Miss ST. 6Eeger, who
was ayotng girl, happenedt be in an apart
ment adjoining the Groom generally used as
Lodgc-room. This room at the time was un-
dergoing some alteration; among other things,
the wall was considerably reduced in one
part. The young lady having heard the
voices of the freemasons and prompted by
the curiosity natural to all to see this mystic
ry, so long and so secretly locked up from
public view, she had the courage TO Ipick a
brick from the wall with her scissors, and
witnessed the ceremony through the two first
steps. Curiosity satisfied, fear at once took
possession Of her mind, There was no mode
of escape except through the very room
where the concluding part of the second step
was still being solemnized, and that being
at the far end, and the room a very large
one, she had resolution sufficient to attempt
her escape that way; and with light but
trembling step glided along unobserved, laid
her hand on the handle of the door. and pen-
tly opening it, before her stood, to her dis
may, a grim aud surly tyler with his long
sword ullsheathcd a shrek that pierced
through the apartment alarmed the mem
bers OF the Lodge, who, all rushing to the
door, and finding that Miss St. Leger had
been IN the room during the ceremony, in
the hrst paroSysm of their rage, her death
was resolved on, but from the moving SUD-
.plication Of her younger brother, her life was
saved, on condition of her going through the
whole OF the solemn ceremony she had un-
rur,a--s-- This ahe consented
to, and they ..a,titls! aud TER
ritied young lady through those trials WIZ,
are sometimes more than enough for me- =
line resolution, little thinking they xon'bS
mg into the bosom of their craft ,Is
that would afterward reflect a. ~ .a
annals OF fmasonry. The laS o,,o,,os so.s ~sSe&
General Anthony st. LSs sol so.,i :, -,
Lucia, who instituted s. g aaasr ."ss st.aas aao
the n celebrated De94Tfed Richard aldwortb
Els iSs -: asN = ssr &et. Whenevera benefit was
a-;srn 49, ~"daieatres in Dublin or Cork for
A. % Ma ~ Yc Female Orphan Asylum, she
sssl,. I = at the head of the freemasons with
H., Is1bron and other insignia Of freemanson-
Iand sat in the front row ofthe stage-box.
The house was always crowded on those oc-
casions. Her portrait is in the Lodge-room
cfalmost every Lodge in Ireland, Limerick
Chronicle. M
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26
Iasora sf oasts.

SO much has been written on our iive ,phyS
sical faculties sight, hearing, taste, touch,
and smelling that it has occupied a large
portion OF the various Published works from
the time when printing was mventcd The
first three senses have been fairly swritten
out" but not much has appeared relating
direct or indirectly to the others. Mr.. Sep
timus Piesse now gives us a theory of the
olfactory nerve in distinguishing perfumes,
Scents appear to inAuencethc smelling nerys,>
in certain definite degrees. There - !
were, an octave in odors, like -
music. Certain odors blend IssSe OF s,a
the notes of an instrup6anner. The
almond, heitrope SSH are called se.al;S S1szvs''
degrees Of ~ s. -
Again, we/ = - ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-26
Story Of a Butterfly.

NThe following beautiful little sketch is by
Grace Greenwood. 1t occurs m her account
ofhervoyage across the Atlantic: One day.
muclr TO my surprise, Ispied areal, live but
teriiy, on one of the spars of the vessel. IL
had been blown out from the shore, the cap
tain said, But its wings were wet with spray.
and torn by the winds, and it did not live
many minutes after it lit. i thought to my
self that perhaps this poor little creature had
been born in some secluded cottage garden.
brought up on the sweetest honey and the
purest dew, Graded by night in iessainine
flower, and rocked by soft summer winds or
costly couched in the heart Of rose, and
sung to sleep by merry cricket That per-
haps, she had always been happy and CON
tented till soiae gossiping locust or fragrant
humrning~bi bird had filed her ears with fine
stories Of grafder gardens over the sea. and
she had been seized with foolish longing
for foreign travel, strange sights and adyen-
tures. That, from this time she had foand
her garden home dull. her honey and dew
insipid, her rosebeditncomfortable, the song
of her cricket nurse harsh, till she could stand
itno longer, but bravely flew off from shore
right over that beautiful sparkling sea. Then
the strong wind took her and whirled her on
and on, through the salt ocean spray, all day
and all night until it left her at last not in
q foreign fairy garden. but on a great ship
which smet OF tar instead of l'oses, and
the small gold stars died ont Of her azure
wings, andshe was soon only q little heap of
shining dust.
The POLLY. OF PaIDE. After all, take,
some quiet, sober moment of life, and ed
together the two ideas of pride and of l,zan
behold him, creature of a span high yAlking
through infinite spaces, in all the grandeur
of littleness. Perched ON a spee1 Of the I'M
iverse, every wind of heaven, Isfrikes into his
body the coldncss Of deatI; his soul floats
from his body ike music from the string
day and night, as dyst on the wheel, he i
rolled along the bsayens througha labyrinth
of worlds, and ,fl the creations of God are
flaming above and beneath. Is this crea-
ture to make himself crown Of glory2-tol
deny bis own flesh, to mock at his fellow,
sprung from the dust to which both will
soon returna Does the proud man not err
Does he not suffer? Does he not die !! When
he reasons is he not stopped by difficulties
leo he acts,isheneyer tempted by pleasure.I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-24
l3EW
Tin and Copper Factory.
Nslice Tbi, Will, Won arc reading.


TyHE subse.,ber has opened Tin and Cop
Il per Factory IL the Town Of HillsboIough,
and he will try 10 conduct il in the best manner
He has procured one Of the best Of Northern
work men, and his work will be made Of the best
material and in the best style. After trying the
work. and il shouldspro,e moi to be good, il may
he returned and more got in its place. Tin will
he sold ut Northern Prices with costs aud car.
riage.
All bills 20 the amount of fify dollars. nj any
place in the State. MI 10 the amount Of twenty
i've dollars, within fifty miles Of this place. and
all bills of any amount within twenty-five miles.
will be filed and delivered free Of charge for
TRANSPORTATION. He would say 10 his customers,
that he viii! sell wolk us low as any house in the
State.
The subscriber returns his, hanks for past IA
vors. and he hopes he will receive lbetal share
Of patronage, as he pledges himsclfio do Justice
and to en,leasor 10 give full satisfaction in bis
work.
Al orders willie thankfully received, and the
work done with ncaincrs and despatch.
or His shop will be found at this time one
doer below Mai. Palnsr's Store.
w. s. CHEEK
! November ls. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-24
BRANpRETHps PILLS.

.iaeurism, or Enlargement Of The Heart, drfe-
ries, Piles, DC. DC.
Use the pills two OF three times u week IN do
~ SOS sufficient to purge freely; and when
psfoxism comes on, fearless use al the Fills
must be made; down with six OF eight, and IN a
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly pufged. This effected, the
danger is over for that attack. Angina pectofis
and stone IN the galI-hlalder arc treated in the
same manner: and although considered incura-
BILE by the medical profession, arc cured by The
use Of Brandrelh's Pills. Piles are cured by
Pranlrsll,'s Pills. IN severe attacks the doses
must BE full six or eight for few nights To-
gether will cure the worst cases. Whenever THIS
disease comes on in the treatment Of othrr dlsea-
ses, it is good sign; usc nothing but the pulls,
and. a, an outward application. cold cream or
lard, and make frequent use Of cold water locally
Whole there have heen pectrra affections, as
asthma, consumption. &c, perseverance, will be
required with the pills 10 effect permanent cnte.
But any other course will assurediy bring on the
pectorgi affection.
In cases Of Debility, Weakness, Wasfi,sgs, De-
cfines, or Consumption approaching. !; will be
necessary To commence with small doses. Begin
with one pill going to bed; night two pills
do this alternately for three or four days, OF
longer; if no alteration takes place, then increase
pill each night until Eve or six pills are used,
then decrease by one pill, down to one pill
Should any feyerish symptoms arise. then take
strong doses until the fever is reduced. When
this is ioue the patient may drop down to such
doses as their own judgment shall determine;
being careful to keep the drain upon the IMPURE
hun,nrs. as thPse ARE rell,nvp,I so will be tbeil
advanccinent 10 suand health.
Dr. BraI,lreth's Principal Office, 81 Broad.
way New York.
CT Agents for the sale Of Bran,lreth's Pills:
d. Heartt. HilIsbofoust; J. u. M.Dade, Chapel
Hill; G. 4. Mebaue, Mason Hall, A. Mickle &
Co.. Binehsm's School.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-24
DIR. STRONG'S
Conpotsssd Sanative Fills.

THESE Pills are entirely Egciubie, and are
most superior Medicine in The cure Of al
Bilious Complaints, Chiits and Fsrer, Dysptp.
sia, Cosfirems S.. Lirer Conpi0inf, JUundice
SICK headache. Scrotuta, Sah Rheum, Ftrers d
aRkirds, Los ~ Apptfife, Distracted and Pdia-
fH Mrnsirucfion, aud all lingering Diseases.
Az Fdmale Medicine they act like charm;
aud when taken according 10 the directions, they
never fail TO rufe the worst eases OF Piles. at.
ter all other remedies fail
They parity the blood, cqualize The circulation
restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Sreretor,
Organs to healthy lone and action; and as an
An,i-B ilinus Family Medicine, they have no. g
quail. Price Is cents per box.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-24
Copper Kiln.

THE fuhscflsf kasirg bscune pIoIlistef q
n ths Tia and Copper Esilbishnrni hasiy
szne3 b A Z. Asissrk. b<ss lesss 70 iHlesn
rs csin<ns e Hzlshszsssh snd ths spErs~adlaE
eeansry. hal be Ill eeasinrs - cary e th<
Tin sna Copper Bur.nsss In Oh .ns .rsrIass
ksssrhss. snd wcaid y pleased 10 have . call
ftan all wishing - f.rshss< any sstirls - h's
line q bnsinsss.
,Nrrrhsnis ~iii t< fsppIied Of he usual rhess-
sale prizes. q ths shoutst no,ics. and de Isn
delivered 81 their doors free &C Cost. Every ar
lieis rarsnisd 10 be q good material sud ihs
xsrkasnshiP good.
Ills shop win he found on King street. wfss
q Inc Masonic Hal and opposite The Hotel a X
Nirhols. ssq.
CHARLES THOMPSON.
Sept. IL. 1858 es-iy