davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04

W scsyils and llhos BIundeips biated Railway
~ Inc lin gold and silver hunting csses war
ranted 10 PERFORM equal any watches IA the world
LO-Jos. Johnson and other fine watches Always on
hand and sale at tssl O. sP.sI3Ro NV EsS,
81 def Monroe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04

Iese chains tie which have lately been sent
tic OF the ren5h to be tiled By lis own
physicians IN Of Cholera, etc M 20
80 erinently AuceeS sfui J-STEiNERT, sole AGENT
corner Prince street and roadway.
~ JAMES BAKER, and Bfcntlnger & Arnstrone
Wheeling SCENTS. dcIs-fyf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04

II o q Il a SO NJ.
ATTORNEYS at law q land Agents,
Marshall G. H., Va, Mouadspille, r. o
Nv prastee 70 Ohio Ma shall. and s.zel eoentiss
Laid business All kinds OF land constantly for sale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04

btper<ons 10 ". d. orrE are TeauestedJ 20
cali and SET their accounts imne dately.
fblb w. N. MO- srEs4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04
sPIEINss Q 8 SO.

Tinniifi for the pan ol5ge e 49,
MS, we sSiieita Continuance Of the 81 4 KSoh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04

LEREW, SANDERR Co %
81 &C $500 OF
~ CHARLES FIscHER & co.,
70 Haskell stsssf, tsilterii IIoiass aas ilss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-04
Fog YsPRPS IA.

canequal itscurative powers II eontains no ALcpilon
BlTrKRss Arfpss or N4UsEnus DRres. 1t Is extremely
agreeable 10 tho taste, and may be taken ost
eebe peterts who water cracker without
acute distfesH Beware OF husGgD pepsin
Is
agent and get descriptive crcniaf
giving amount nom
big pnal mr. conbe ysiology Of 1i-
geson; DT Pcfeira Food diet; DR. John Dra-
Of New York Prof. pnagisei.s
ology; ee With rerorts ali parts
oftho United Eatea.
Phi TTfskSoS.t33 Monroe street. W1EEBIN
Wholesale anu Retail SCENT nlare5-dalsgiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

maintain in the said vessels the cleanliness and ven-
tilatiOn indispensable for the health OF the pas
scngers.
2. To carry physician and medicine chest on
board when the number Of persons embarked is
above hundred.
A. To subject themselves, on their arrival at any
port of Cuba to the sanatOy and police regulations
in force there.
XI. In order to ensure the observance Of these
regulations the colonsts must only be imported ct
the'port of Havana, except in case of shpwreck or
other inevitable accident, which may render the ar
rival and landing at some other port matter Of ne
cessity.
XII Within twenty-four hours after the arrival of
the vessel, after its admission to free prdtiqM,
the importer shall present list Of the colonsts EN-.
barked by him, accompanied by their contracts, and
by return showing the number OF those who may
have died during the passage and the causes Of their
deaths The Governor Captain General, after seeing
these documents, and after taking all the steps which
he may deem necessary to prevent fraud, will permit
the Decentralization.
XIII. The importers Of colonists may transfer
them 10 other employers, to planters or ndividu
ais on such terms as they may think it, the latter
always obligng. themselves to fulfil the contracts
entered into with the said coonists and to conform
TO these regulations The persons receiving such
transfers OF colonists may reassign them to other
parties on the same conditions, and If on
transfer Of colonists the terms Of the original con-
tract should be altered without the consent Of the
coIonists, such transfer shall be null and void.
XIV. Both the importers and receivers of colo
niss shall give account tothe government OF the
number OF the latter transferred or received within
twenty.four hours after the conclusion of the con-
tract stating the nunJer SEX and age of said colo
nists the vessel in which they arrived, the condi
tions oftbe contract made with them the nature of
the labor in which they are to be employed and the
place where they are going to reside.
The government win then deliver to the receiver
the contracts received from the importer relative to
The dcd coonists after entering their contents In
the hooks which shall be kept for that purpose in
The ciice Of the Political Secretary.
Nv. The residence OF the rolonists may not be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

cuniary responsibility of the same MASTER and with
cut prejudice to the penal responsibility which they
may incur.
LXI. The following offences shall be punished as
boye (disciplinarmente):
l. INSTRUMENTATION to the master, to the superin-
tendents, or to any other delegate of the master
2. Refusal to work, or want of punctualty in any
particular piece of work. -
g. Injuries which do not Oblige the party injured
to suspend work.
4. Desertion.
5. Drunkenness.
g. lnfraction of the rules of discipline established
by the master.
T. Offences against good manners, not constituting
Crimes which cannot be prosecuted unless at the
instance Of the parties, or which constituting q
crime OF this kind, are not prosecuted by the party
offended.
8. Any other act done with malice, and from
which injury or damage accrues to third person,
and which nevertheless does not constitute an Of
fence subject to legal prosecution.
LXII. The disciplinary jurisdiction shall be exer-
csed by the masters without prejudice to the right
Of injured parties to require that the offending colo
mist shall be punished by the tribunals II there be
Just cause.
LXIlI. The ordinary tribunals, to which the colo
nists shall present Themselves represented In the
form prescribed in Article XVI, shall have cog
nzance in all cases of penal civil responsibility
in which the masters are not competent judges &C
cording to the regulation in Article Lxl.
LXIV. When the punishments pointed out in
Article LvI are not sufficient to prevent the colonist
from repeating the same committing other offen-
ces the master shall apply to the protector who, If
the act constitutes offence according to the laws
shall decide that the guilty colonist may be punish
ed by them; and If not, by additional disciplinary
punishment
LXV. If the colonists Of an estate should mutiny,
resist by force and collectively the orders of their
superors the master may also employ force to bring
them TO order; and he shall give immediate infor.
nation TO the delegated protector in order that If
the gravity Of the require IT, he may take mea
surcs for having the guilty colonsts punished at
once In tie prcgcrce of the other colonists,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
THE FOURTH OF JULY-ACCIDENTs.

To The Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR Tie glorious Fourth is once more at hand when
doubtless many in accordance with time-honored CUSTOM
will feel patriotic enough usher in the day by the dis
charge OF cannon.
For wears past have felt distinctive dread OF ners
,on.- the week following the Fourth from the fact
tla, il is filed with the details Of hhtu accidents from
the improper nee of gunpowder and fe arms Yet from
these examples OF manned and mutated patriots thought
less men and boys will load gans to the muzze and ram
cannon with wet clay. Let all then who expect to
celebrate in this way adopt the following few and safe
rules and life and limb will be far more secure:
l. Use no gun that has not been proved safe
2 Keep boys and bystanders q. distance.
g. Don't mix FIRE and powder except as You use them
a Load with a fair charge and more; nothing IS
gainedbyi
5 Take time 10 sponge the gun and don't hurry
But far better way 10 celebrate the approaching
Four,h would be TO hoist the American hag at hall mast
,aped in black and under il make the firm, determined,
unutterable resolve battle manully for Freedom, with
all the powers God has given US I'LL tyranny, IN no form
shall be protected by its once glorious folds
Should this be the of ayerting one oi those &C
cdent 10 which relates OF lettering any from making
such demonstration, its purpose will be accomplished.
Ontc,o Ioe,rae Co., Iadicss, Jane Is, 1854 H. v W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

To &c Ld...r u Taf y J. IFits"s'
Sir The train Of cans that le Detroit Tuesday morn
inc at clsck within nine miles OF Paris OF the track
on high grade The workman were RELAXING piece Of
track and sent agman to stop the train but the engineer
did not Iced a. and the engine into the sand and ~ the
embankment The whole train Of cars would have fol-
had not the scnd been deep which buried the wheels
The engine broken pieces four passenger cars were
demolished and the baggage broken to pieces and
many trunks broken open and their contents out One
passenger standing the platform was 'sstany Killed
About seven Others injured some fatally Ii was gross
carelessress and the guilty among the njure!
The train did not reach the Falls until o'clock Wednee-
dov manning OyE OF THE PASSENGERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
TIE DENIM AND BINGHAM AFFAIR.
Dt-'~'''- r.. Th. 1,ov NJ Jups

DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE PARTIES CONCERNED.
From The Troy WI June =.
gentleman of this city but recently Of San Fran
cisco tells that Bingham well know IN California
as an actor. He " leading man. and apparently OF
amiabe disposition He served throughout the Mexican
war aid among the early settlers Of San Francisco
He is described about 50 years Of full six feet
high and aforementioned, and having eye like an
eagle. Two years he living with IN English wo-
man in San Francisco, whom he called bis wife, alleging
that he married her IN Mexico Il nov appears that he
subsequently married Emily Thorn, beautiful grl by the
way and lastly he figures the protector, &c OF Mrs.
Woodward. late Susan Denim.
The marriage of Mr.. Woodward TO Miss Denim occurred
Buffalo quite years since. Some newspapers az
the mace their usual ado the matter, and young
Woodward declared 10 be the mos, fortunate man
alive. Immediately after the marriage the parties pro-
ceeed TO Philadelphia to spend the hsIeymoon, and soon
returned Syracuse, where Woodwards parents resided
tie bride having taken farewell" benefit Of the stage
Woodward father VINO the tine the marriage
heavy merchant in TIE Salt Cy aud supposed to be very
wealthy failed about year ago. and the temperance OF
Mrs Woodward the stage explained by this fact.
The history OF the Denim girls may be written IN very
brief chapter. Tie mother Newton actress. TIE
girls brought out the boards OF the Bowery Thea
when children and for years and wears played
the juvenile business of that establishment The
mother marrying a coined an known as Jack Wlnans,
lie conceived the idea CT making Miss Susan and kate
"siaIs IL the theatrical ornament. They we're put IN
training for that purpose and made their debut not
in New-fork. Their success IN the country was very
great fiom the commencement. la the western c1tes
slashing deyll-raycaTe style of performances
procured her showers Of bouquets from the boxes whist
the pit ghtwsy crazy, and sometimes swooned
hIle az Cleveland, tie summer ot ic0- se clleu
respectable young man IN the street. Tor some eai or Ian
ced insult he had offered her snd this added immensely
Il her popularity an tina; quarter. Ihat sne hsh stage
:a,nt IN certain line OF eharaeters was evident enough
and up the time her marriage her success was rapid
IL scouu ulatirg fortune. But the connection OF the
e-s with .EGI. ss a If cons'an: difficulty be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

THE WRECKS OF the ATLANTIC AND ERiE.-it secuw
the idea OF raising these has been abandoned
ard that the statements TO thai effect which have of late
appeared in different papers erroneous The Buffalo
Commercial of the 2sth says: t Ill.
1.-THE Atlantic lies a bottom of slate rock and gravel
and there no sand around for distance. The
wreck lies clear of everything and ridge Of rock
which rai,es her stern hight above her bows At
spots around her there pits apparently filled with clay
but 10 appearance of sand, so far "a Mr. Green fiyn
whom we receive our information has examined. The
efforts TO the and raise the wreck have oct
been discontinued but the contrary machine mas been
built by Mr. Green and Messrs. Wells & Gowen OF BDs
ton ana in readiness for use with which Il 10
tended TO attempt TO raise the wrecks both of the Erie and
Atlantic We learn that the machine is ingenously d..
vsed and we'll constructed and experienced ple
much confidence in its success. The weather alone hes
prevented the Of operations everything
has been in readiness for days. As settled
calm weather arrives the attempt TO raise the Erie will rs
e made and then Mr. Green and his associates will to
work on the Atlantic Mcssrs Wells * Gowen are the
parties who removed the wreck of the u s. -teamIrgse
Missouri from the harbor at Gibraltar and en-
ployed on the Humboldt at Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
CAZENOvIA AND VICINITY

CerrueIs,rss of TIE " Y. Tribune.
CAzEyovIA Tuesday, June y, 1854
The village Of Cazenovia probably not esceedei ny
s,v other village in the State o. New-iork IN beauty Of
location variety of scenery and purity OF atmosphere or
IN the hoahfulness and general good behavior OF '' m
babtspts For the Information OF those who are not
aware of s location may be stated that by leaving the
Albany and Buffalo Railroad at Chenanso, about t"en
,v6v, miles ives, Of Rome and taking coach distance
of twelve miles OF which about nine miles are up h you
are in Cazenovc; and when found, erhau your caen-
at;ops and make C. note" Abou, 200 miles nor -wes'
from New. YORK ard several thousand feet high Inc
nouulson within tie limits OF the corporation esnaie
a, ooo persons Cazenovia Lake beautiful sheet Of
water ;ust ives, OF the age Il about i've miles long
and one nile wide Il abounds in piekere perch bass
ard other fish From The lake the land rises graduay Ike
the ses of rather shallow BASIN presenting landscape
q; heds groves and orchards, dotted with nne
fa-r,Lonses ON either side OF the village IS mash IHs
sSr arr.s-auce The bills, richly clothed wlth me
Growing crops testify of the industry OF the in'e zen.
tanners wro own those prolific acrer In ths cohee.2
i NAV be stated that he crops generaIy are uohs
Winter wheat was rather BADLY winterkled, ol' spH
whoa H. SO far fno crop. Grass VIII DC cons 90
clter ian lsua-forese,nc which many Oh me l-'iheI
have plowec an acre Of poor meadow OF PAsu'e
md sown corn for fodder. Others Will sell OH ZONE %
re s.cck i ,her feed shcf: u 70 require H. 0oin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Mrm'2lork Daily Gribnaaso
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A SUGGESTION FOR sEAMsTRESsE>.

To he Editor Of The " y. Tribune . -.
SIN There is much said the evils arising from the in
ability OF the many in our City to obtain properly
paid occupation.
live in the Seventh Ward, and my wife is suffering
,ro, n,ht IN obtain seansrcsses and drcssmakers TO
do her work though very willing TO pay hberaly for It,
Ard in the her inquiries of Others she finds
DOUBTLESS the same trouble exists in other parts OF the
City. -
hire the first beggar that comes along would be hard
ly prudent. .- ,
institutions 10 establish agency for the reception OF a
plcatons and the proper examination as to ability and
character where ladies might resort to obtain assistance OF
This class If arrangements were also made for giving
some instruction in dressmnkng great benefit would ac
crre 70 both those seeking occupation and those requiring
woisers.
n, yt,sJ lime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

RIor.-The culture OF rec in Lous ma appears 70 oe
increasing. There immense tracts OF swamp isad III
hs: State wei adapted to the growth Of this crop There
is land enough along the Laonrche grow more than all
the rice plantations Of Sonth Carolina which be easily
waered from tha, branch Of the Mississippi. Good nee
land viii produce from so to ,!e bushels paddy rough
rice to The acre, and bushe. will yield average
twenty mine pounds of clean rice, worth dollar, while
the broken rice and meal viii pay for haiipg This
shows profitable crop bu, not above facts. We know
rice planters O., The Cape Fear River, North Carolina,
that have averaged i2 Bushels per acre. with pretty rough
culture; and on the Cooper River, s. c. Is bushels is
common average.
Il will be discovered some day that when Congress gave
away the swamp lands, il gave away me very best
part of the public domain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
VERY NA4rnAr.-rhe cons,an.inoplc correspondent of

VERY NATuRAI.-rhe Constantinople correspondent Of
TIE London Times, under date of the 18th ut, says
mo small amount of sickuosss likely 70 prevail among
the inexperienced Europeans unless they change their
of walking the streets at midday. and eating large
meat dinners accom- panied by fiery liquids as al home
ey took uDon strong and liquors better has
po,so- and druker of spirits is considered as doomed
man as az opiu.eater would be with As the hot sea
is upon u.s. they remain at home in the daytime
and only venture out in the cool evening whom fresh
breeze comes down the Bcsporus and ss the dust and
tobacco-aden atmosphere OF the city Yet the English
are stridng about with wakin sticks under the blazing
sun and return from ten miles walk dinner such
wosld be appropriate TO English December They
may expeci excellent health II they will accommodate
themselves The habits and nsages of the country bat
II they persist in their present mode of e many casual
ties must result and those strongest aud most sturdy IN
appearance VIII be the frs. to suffer from fever which
always anxious to grsppe with powerful sntag-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

TsE GRAzIsRs OF Ross County, OEio.-1Ae Sciofo
Gazette sx,ycrr farmers Of Ross County who are
extensively engaged in the business OF feeding cattle anu
who average hundred head year, making 400 Tor
that county, without counting any OF the email nsh'
These cattle viii average them $50 per head, making
s3eoooc We recognize in Ire let of names several whom
we have recorded in market reports in connection with
some of the best droves of cattle 10 marxct. We
very respectfully recommend to OF the other counties
of that State 20 follow The example of Rcss-rra your
rrnss 20 rod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

tween them He accused Of taking their money and
of treating them badly. An occurrence between the
~ Dsnn and Winans ai the Troy House. while play
~ AN engagement here may be reccected by our
-. Wineu. found II, convenient; To leave town i'm
nedisely though he advertised TO play II the Mu-
Miss Kate DENIM the younger sister lacked the force OF
character wh;ch made avoF,e ous "as hAea Tor
her smsble and pleasing manners She wa malrea ~
this ctv in March Mr. Charles Fox. comedian III
seems Size IS sill in California and not concerned N
the affair at Aspinwall. az at first reported. . -
Those who know Woodward will sympataze WIN NIL
He is young smahle and confding; Just the chap to De-
fascinated with dashng ac,ss and 10 marty n1s
alter ten minutes interview, he did Susan Deun- IL
WIS most l-asso.ted msich. every one VINO Ane"
the parties Of a: the time of the msrrise anu
the deroremen is not different from what might have
been expected Woodwards parents stu reside 1t syrs
cuse They highly respectable people and the unfor
uuae affair II Aspilwa vii no doub; cause them the
d.en.sf afictiou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

CrBA.-The Washington correspondent OF The BsH'-
more Sun says
There il nothing warlike in the last dispatches from
Madrid. Negotiations for the acquisition OF Cuba are GER
tsiry on foot and will in oil probability succeed ii not p
erred with by the premature action of Congress Inc
Chairman of the House Committee Foreign Relationsh
boring on the many resolutions referred to him on thst
subiecfp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

BRAn,H SACRED C,rTir.- Tie Bosioa T-anAer says
the Messrs Briggs ship bailde's. South Boston, have
pair of these miniature specimens Of the Bovine race,
which are worshped in India. Tie Trareder says
These are the first of the kind, believe ever brought
"to this country Tia; Is mistake os pair were
fully described in TIVE TR,BySE last summer TIA; were
then on exhibition near the Crystal Palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

tpoun friend and sent donb; from he sane source
and for The purpose of asyg any ssPeon o. ne
Tr,rc the entire morning Inc greatest excitement nAs
n,evsird ,brourhou the city saa especially IN the vei
,y where the explosion took p.sce-iare ossg ~.
continual attendance. anxious 10 ne~' " any s'
that may develop themselves. ..,o.-.,ox n,
Every effor: will be- mace 10 discover 'ne ps'isI" -
thu. ouircge; and heard strongly urgee ' nv &c
ing bv influential men that large reward shoaia DC or
red .cr bis spprehenson Amos, any amount could be
raised OF present in eity for this purpose. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.-FEvER

The WNivERSiTY Of FREE MEDICINE and POPULAR
KNOWLEDGE chartered BY the STATE ., . -, .nnojy
ibr ubc with reliable remedies where the beet naea
o will not employed having 'he n'auaVe
remedy. hONANps r. e.re 70,
asue and It's Kindred complaints conhceny ieeo"hehu
Il 10 the patronage OF the afflicted g. Del cor,,.r,
sboye recommends TO- ro"e
Cholera, .- .,rrr or pr,cgRFRRY ROOT
And in due will Irnisa III owu Tepeay ie e'e4' ~
he safely treated IN Tins way ,ouy n pow,yD Nd
f..der of he University and head of tie fnainaseae nc
Home piptpssrY and Once No E South Second PaisoeShS
sold nv Of AS RING General Agent NO ~ oO~1""' " -
r y C,y,esrSrs a Co...........No 81 BsrelaysL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF me ourlosa'c y,
he County Of New Yok, D,.ce !, aeeoy 49, sv 81 vew
yok. deceased TIE ~i.h yesshslS X
sIlseIitcs the JOHN tETE.lAi ~. =.
,he CITY OF New Ymk on or before OF
John PFrERKiN Ad1srsi.aicf'
as iGw(mF ELLEN FEhC l. Ad1iiEs''s''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
NspS ppOYN,s NONPAREII. HAIR LUSTRAL

w ana FMOLIENT CREAM soAP-Dee' Madame / have no
be,,a in rec excellent Hair Lustiai whon 90
frn it's good effects IN your sse ao
il NOT hair well calculated 10 nave he
vcr for IL beautiful and delcately periuiea
1reraiofon tompoand for the mar nave eve
Sorx Nc NILSSON SHOOK, NJ ID. Sworn before me, Ben Z
DICT LEWIS Commissioner Ui Deeds &c SOD a. the aepo 10
$50 I,oomes No 4s9 Broadway No III bowey and y a'S
n -