davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

Manitou Lodge No 8 |. o. 0. +.
Meets Thursday evening in each week at their
Hall in Tipton, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

Golden Rule Lodge No "a, +. A. nj
Meets each GridAy evening ON or before til
full of the moon, in Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

a Cedar Lodge No. IL, +. & A. NJ
~ Atday evening on or before the full OF the
neon, at the Masonic Hall IN Upton Iowa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Glasses formed during each winter under the In.
sructon Of experienced teachers Of high In
the languages and other branches Of useful and orns.
mental nature.
Classcs we're arranged during the past winter In the
French Spanish, German and Italian languages and In
vocal music. -
Arrangements are also made, by which members can
throughout the year, avail themselves Of Disbrows
riding school, Ottignans Gymnasium and thelprincipaI
salt water baths, at but a slight expense.
Inc class system originated in the Board Of 1888 and
has been in active operation since.
The whole number Of pupils taught the prncipal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

HEAVY FAILURE.-The Hudson River Iron
Company, at Fort Edward, says the Sandy Hill He
raid, suspended payment lately. Their liabilities
are about one hundred thousand dollars. The worst
feature in the affair is the fact that the workmen,
are hard working, industrious men, who have not
taken up their wages, but have been depending on
the amount due them (Which was promised to be
paid on the LIST Of June) to make payments on their
some Of their hands thousand dollars each others
one, two, three and four hundred. Every dollars
worth of property will be consumed in paying their
confidential paper and there will, probably, not be
enough to do that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Clipper ship SweepstAkes from Francisco Feb arr
OF hamPcs March IL In 30 days She had pilot board
four day On ten successive days she made 800 miles
per day-one day making 3 niles, good observations Al
dates she Was loading Hong Kong and would sail for
NYork from LIST TO 9th April.
MISSING yEssrL-ship Geo Norton sid hence Feb for
Havre and had not arrived out ut last accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

HORRIBLE MURDER IN AsHrABULA COUNTY, OHIO
An old bachelor by the name of Lyman Sutliff,
living some six miles from Jefferson, Ashtabula
county, and who was we'll off in the world, had
fine farm, well stocked, lived in his house alone,
and carried on his farm himself About four weeks
ago the old man was missing, and his house closed
up. Not hearing anything from him, the neighbors
got alarmed, broke into his house, found an awful
stencil arising from meat, magotty milk, and
dead pet porcupine. The alarm became general, and
the whole country turned out last Thursday to look
for the missing man, supposing him murdered and
his body concealed. Near one of the fences running
across his back lot, his body found buried in the
ground, the corpse lying on its back, and so near
the surface that of the knees protruded out The
multitulD was called together aroand the murdered
man, and the excitement became intense. His body
was examined, and it appeared rifle ball had been
put through his vital parts. The coroner's jury
found that the deceased came to his death by ball
which passed in Immediately above the hip on the
left side, and lodged in the opposite breast, ind
eating that he was shot while on horseback. This
not to have killed him, for his face was bruis
ed and head beaten in, as II with club. Suspicion
immediately fell upon one of his neighbors who had
been seen ploughing with deceased's cattle, and
otherwise meddng with his property. The crowd
Immediately surrounded his house and demanded
his surrender. He was arrested taken to JAIL and
was to be examined yesterday Cleveland Plain
dealer, JuTe7. .-.t-'tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6-Arr ship Joseph Holmes, New
York.
BOSTON, June s-Arr ship Sea Ranger. Manila; bark
Wyandotte Phuadephia brigs Globe, Matanras; yesta
GALVESTON; Tarantins, Philadephia David Aiken do VIM
Wafter, Turks Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Herald Marine Correspondence.
KINGSTON (Jsmaiea), May T-Agr ITth brig MARYLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

We learn from the Neo Hampshire Patriot that Justus
Squres who.was sentenced to the New Hampshire State
prison for heavy robberies few months since,
mitted suicide the 5th inst, in prison, by taking
poison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

lv'n b,4OS
OF that number, little exceeding half are com.
posed of those for whose benefit the institution was
especially founded-the merchants clerks The removal
oil me library TO more convenient location it is sup
posed viii lead to great increase of membership from
the up town residents Of that class
Among the members OF the association there are also
number of female subscribers
Our rooms in The old building we're little calculated
durg the last Few years. to attact acquisition OF
female subscribers; nevertheless have succeeded
under disadvantages in retaining a few but now
with our choice collection of literature deposited in
rooms Of the most commodous and inviting nature our
location in the quiet midst Of domestic and
rules and regulations Of such nature as 10 pro
ect the most modest instincts have every cond nee
in ability TO cause large and valuable alton
az our membership from that source.
The whole number Of volumes placed In the library
since its foundation in 1920 Is 40 500 large nnmber
OF which hove been donated; S701 volumes We been
erased from the catalogues, as lost, worn out &c;
making the actual number Of volumes nov on the
shelves II, 122
For the same period "a years. there has been ex.
ren5ed for looks 81, 3s1 ~.
The annual circulation Of books is estimated at 100 900
volumes.
The association also possesses fine collection OF geo.
graphical works, maps marine charts, globes, &c;
large cabinet OF specimens in geology mineralogy coins
curosites, with number of valuable paintings, and
other works OF art mostly reaching US through the
generosity Of the public
The re ding room is furnished with 2ll periodicals.
magazines newspapers &C. representing all the prnc
pal cities Of the United States Great Britain and the
European continent. OF these ala publications
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
THE CEREMONIES LAST NIGHT.

After the audience seated, among those we no.
ticed upon the stand Governor Seymour, Hon
Luther Bgadish, J, Romeyn Brodhesd Charles King,
Peter Cooper John cochrane and others The exercises
OF the evening opened with choice musical selec-
TONS executed BY Dodworths band after which prayer
offered by the Rev Dr. Ferris Chancellor Of the Uni
versity Of New York.
The Secretary then read the following:
RKPoRT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE CLINTON HALL AS.
ISOLATION
The trustees OF the Clinton Hs Association at this i'm
portant epoch In its history desire TO present to the
stockholders In brief form review Of Its past fnau.
eisl course and statement Of it's position at this period
The organization Of this association you aware
sprung from desire the part Of the merchants OF
city TO countenance and aid the efforts OF their
clerks In the creation and permanent establishment OF
library and readidg room, for their own use. This
ISOLATION, in furthersnce Of this object assumed the
duty Of providing them with premises adapted 70 their
PURPOSE free OF charge In the year 1923, their stock
vas Issued and taken 10 the extent OF s32 600 and
the lot ct the Of Beekman and Nassau streets
parchssed, and the building erected thereon
hitherto known Clinton Hall at total cost Of s53
600. Such apartments required by the Mercan-
tns Library Association, we're Appropriated 10 them
and from the rental acquired from the remainder OF
the building, the debt incurred, which existed in q
mortgage upon the property Of s2l 600 gradually
quidsted the last payment thereon having been made
N the year 1852. Finding ourselves, at this point,
essed by necessity for enlarged accom- modations II
de.erminsd oy your board 70 dispose Of this proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

gence, beraty and enterprise they may render this
city not only the emporium Of land but II may
be hereafter said Of her ~ Of commercial venice:-
"Her daughters had their dowers
From spoils OF nations, and the exhaused East
Pour'd in her lap all ems in sparkling showers;
In purple was she ROBBED, and OF her feast
honarchs partook and deemed their dignity increased
Or. KING then made few pertinent remarks and Rev.
DR. Ferris dismissed the audience with the benedcton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

Tien.inghaa, Norfolk f7tb, sArks Amelia. French Nor
Sid 18th brig Jeha Kendall Stoas Cubs: bark ssltsas
Sol Piper EoLurs Cuba; Parsaa. Bottss, Sal, River
PHILADELPHIA juno g. 4 Px-Arr stssu sr City Of
New York. Matthews Boston brig Friendship White New
Williams Balance plymouth; Mary Louisa Adama and
n ScuN. Thompson. Charleston
Gd ' s:n q on ca1s ;ss
Charleston brigs Sea Foam, Moore, Rio Grande ORR
:.sr Dole is'
der Chsse and Gassebeas Boston, Louisa Gray, Haley
New Bedford; steamer Josephine, Temple, New York.
Disasters.
SKIP EnILy TAYLOR, for NBedford, which put back to
Valparaiso with in state OF mutiny and tae vessel
bored resumed her voyage 2fth Aoril The Valparaiso
had previously repairs there which h.
owners $40 600 The shipped At Valparaiso
They had NOT BEEN @ out Al sea before thew bessn
to exhibit Of and mutny and on the
main swter about two feet below the xater whereupon
considering TO proceed further the voyage
Valparaiso. where he arrived 18th Aprii
SHIP OZARK from Caao Goth April for the USt ties put
back May 9rom about lat 20 making 20 che par
BARK EMILY at San Francisco, from CITY Point expe
Cape born Robt H,ndkerson eoored sesmsn fsll from
the foreopssl yard and wss drownod he native Of
kDedford.
BARK JENNY PIrTs, at San Francisco from Cardiff en-
away tewspri. ,uds rails and started 0atwstsr
the Equator April IL Ion 100 w. after which had variable
winds.
somR vEIAsco went ashore lately below Point Lobos
San Francisco, with loss Of both mast and day two
after her cargo Of lime took fire. and she became tota
loss-
Ocal notice given that the buoyboat has been replaced
at the "s,ue' Of fuckernuek Shoai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

WHUBV The wOrId befOre
we can form adequate idea of the of the
merce of our country While State has the adyan.
taee OF an easy and natural communication betwe the
Atlantic ocean and the valley of the Mississppi and
while the channel that nature has made for the Path of
commerce between the bay Of New York and that great
river free from distractions that at certain
of the year without the aid of artificial
they are linked together by continuous connection OF
river lake and food yet in striking with this II
IL also true that the harbors upon which most of the
great commercial cities of country are situated are
supplied with waters which dow from our territory
tages which this city enjoys, to show that its harbor
not TO be regarded merely the mouth the Hudson
but as the point where the productions regions Of
our country are to be exchanged for those cmes
The inhabitants OF our State and OF the fertile val
leys OF the West must in few years entrust the pro
ducts of their labor and their skill 10 the care OF those
who constitute the members Of this society Their
intelligence and fidelity will be considerations of national
importance. The extent to which the productions of
soil will be sent into the different markets Of the
world will depend in great degree upon their skill and
enterprise merchant The profession in which they
are about to engage has been regarded of great
dignity and interest In all periods Of the worlds history
heathen mythology exalted the early navgatos the
ranks Of heroes and demigods. Commerce furnishes
Of the most striking figures in the history of the
Old Testament and for the sublime of Milton But
at no period since the wsest and wealthiest monarch
sent ss to the isles Of the TO bring back myrrh
snd gems and gold has commerce exerted greater In
huence than at present upon the condition of the world
and the progress Of events At this time the mQhtest
nations Of Europe are exertng all their energies to send
out discpned armies and naval forces to maintain what
they deem to be their national ri ghts and liberties And
yet these mighty efforts win fall far short of the inuen
which the merchants OF this city are exertng In the
ordinary course OF their pursuits In bringing annually
this pert persons who seeking the protection
OF our laws the advantages Of institutions and the
benefits Of our fertile and productive soil Whatever
may be the result Of the present European war II viii
fall far short of the influences which migration TO this
country viii exert upon the relative strength and power
OF nations. While the ranks OF European armies win
merely 10 when with their bleached bones some
battle field, those whom commerce brings our shores
will build up Hourshng cities and States and constitute
enduring Of national wealth and greatness
have glanced briefly and mperfecy upon the great
possibilities to devolve upon the members of this
association II they stall possess the requisite nteg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
The Foreign News,

The Asia's news, which we publish to-day, al
though not of the first Importance, will be found
interesting throughout The relative positions
Of the contending forces have underground great
change, and the hitherto most prominent features
of the campaign are entirely altered. Theinvad-
ing army had fallen back, and at the last dates the
Austrian battalions were pouring in between it
and the victorious Turks, with the avowed pur-
pose Of compelling Nicholas to withdraw his
troops from the Principalities, in accordance
with q convention between Austria and the
Sublime Porte. This movement is every where
looked upon with much suspicion. It created a
great sensation in the English Parliament, and
the fact that Lord John Russell distinctly de-
clared that England was not party to the con
vention shows clearly that English Statesmen
were too doubtful in regard to the character q
the movement to commit themselves to it or look
upon it with favor Meantime, the tide Of wa,
turns towards a point far removed from the
present scene Of operations, the Crimea, a grea
peninsula in the northern part Of the Blacl
Sea.
The Earl of Clarendon stated in Parliamen
that the treaty recently negotiated between
Lord Elgin and Mr.. Marcy upon the subject o
the fisheries was probably such as to give salts
faction TO all parties; but we learn here tina
tits likely to meet with strong opposition in tn
Senate, and will not probably be agreed to b,
the colonies. In that case the negotiations vii
probably be drawn out to an indefinite length
and the affair remain unsettled for q long tim
tor - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
! the military service. Rejected, IS against

in the military service. Rejected, So against
80.
Mr.. Cobb offered an amendment making an
appropriation for the improvement of the coast
Of Norway, and to clese up the maelstrom.
Likewise for canal to the mouth of the Ken
lucky Mammoth Cave. [Great confusion.
Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, in the mean time,
making a point of order.
Mr.. Cobb said the appropriation was qualified
by the latter clause, which the clerk read as
follows:
To be expended under the direction Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Typographical corps ;
and also for construction of ship canal from
the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, via
Santa Fe and Salt Lake--to be expended under
the direction of the ship carpenters. Much
laughter, and cries, Let's adopt that; let us
tunnel the Rocky Mountains
The committee rose amid much confusion, and
the bill was reported to the House.
Mr.. Perkins, Of Louisiana, moved to lay it or
the table. Negatived, 81 against 3d.
Pending the question on an amendment, ths
| House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
Ihad lea n ths Nounap he received in the action

had died Of the wounds he received in the action
of the 4th ult.
From Annoy our adyices reach to the 18th
ult., previously to which there had been threats
Of an attack on the city, on account Of recent
executions. which irritated the people, but no
further allusion is made to it. Trade was un-
disturbed, and moderate business doing.
At Canton quiet prevails and no Indication OF
any disturbances The continued unfayorabe
sadvices from the interior seriously affect the
import trade.
Canton, IS. I'd; at Shanghai, Is. Sd. per dol
lar. &s53
The health Of the garrison here is not favora-
Bile, and the number in hospital is large The
weather has been much against the troops.
There is q report that the French Admiral
I,aouerre will be here shortly from Bourbon,
with three ships Of war, and it is rumored the
English, French and American Plenipotentia-
ries are likely soon to pay visit to Pekin.
We have not heard any thing Of the Russian
SQUADRON since our last. 1t is generally sup
posed they are ct Loochoo.
From Japan we have nothing to report.
THE LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg are stated to
nave been received on the 26th they were
brought by Col Manteuffel; it is said they con
tain the Russian answer to the Austrian requ1-
stion, and well informed persons believe that ne
gave no reason to expect that negotiations
would be further prolonged.
TURKEY.
In the treaty with Austria, it is added that
Austria will not enter into any arrangement
with the Court of Russia which shall not pro-
coed on the assumption Of the sovereign right OF
the Sultan and the integrity of the Empire.
Austria will eyacuate the Principalities on
the conclusion Of peace, with the least possible
delay.
PANS, Friday. Funds closed at 1910 and
THE BALTIC
The bombardment Of Bomersund began at 8
o clock on the evening of the 2lst, and BY I
O'Clock the masked battery was dismounted and
abandoned, and at 10 p. NJ. the Russian maya
zines were in o blaze. One account says the
English lost three men; another says, four
killed and seven wounded.
The Russians fought passionately; their ar
tillery were well supported with rifles. One
bomb burst on the deck of the Hecla. Mid
shipman Lucas threw another overheard before
| it burst. ~
| Sir Charles Napier was near Cronstadt will
twelve screw line of battle ships, nine trigates
FIVE French ships of the line, and several French
corvettes
| ODESSA, 19th-It is stated that at this dat
| there was no blockade, and ships were gettiDs
| their cargoes as usual.
/ s LONDON.
4 The steamer Prince Of Wales arrived on Thurs
day, from Gothenburg She brought larg
| quantities of merchandise and Russian specie
i value G40,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
.sesO .yerseu Zts.c Paints.


supplied direct from the mandatory of Aac Paints as
made by the celebrated MN
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
o tn The trade accommodating tem
The SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged % be superior
to lead in en braney Durability either for inside or out
side use much greater surface than equal weight o.
Lad Tina wandering it more seonomes hs being free from all
health must recommend e
to every one at ali familiar dee.ess quality OF paint manH
featured frsm lead.
tiles; and Ia especially iron and other metallic sur
faces The STONE COLOR possesses similar properties to tbs
Brown better adapted for painting oat dng de-
po bridges The Company the Paints manufactured
bv them to be PURE keep fresh and s reaenass
time in any climate To precisely ike White Lead
y Ground in OIL kegs aud 100 ibs IN store and Ter
sale by bo5Ehi, WILLIAMS q o"''
| nee sd,.. saE 10 Camp stfeet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
Alabama Items.

The weather during the past week has been
more pleasant. There has been more or less
rain in the neighborhood every day during the
week
The worm has made its appearance in the
cotton, we understand, in some localities in this
section, though as yet it has done but little
damage. Greensboro Beacon.
The CRoPs.-The late refreshing showers Of
rain, which have so plentifully fallen here
abouts, have changed the aspect Of affairs, and
confirm us in our belief that the growing crop
in this section will be better and more abundant
than it has been for number Of years. [Cham-
bers Tribune, 14th.
The Jones Valley Times, published at Elyton,
Jefferson county, says:
While Col. James McAdory's negroes were
hoeing in field a few miles below Jonesboro, o
few days ago, one of the hands struck a large
rock with his hoe to knock off the dirt, when
the rock broke to pieces, disclosing so much
lead that the negro took it to the house to his
master The Colonel sent it to blacksmith to
melt and find out what per cent Of lead 1T con-
tanned The blacksmith MIR. Gooly) put it into
| his furnace, when it proved to be almost en-
| tirely lead, with but little dross. We did not
| learn to what extent the rocks were which con-
| tanned this ore, but are under the impression
that there are large quantities in that neigh
borhood We saw Col. McAdory last Tuesday
evening, who gave US the above information
and it may be relied on as correct in every par,
ticular. We also understand that the great
lead mine on the Warrior River had at last beer
discovered"
The same paper says: -
Sour Court House is being painted with our
own paint The most beautiful chrome yelio,t
has lately been discovered near town, and tn,
doors of our Court House are being painted
with it. 1t is surprisingly beautiful; it is fai
superior to the foreign article Any enc cal
see for himself by looking at the doors Of oul
Court House how superior it is. We have nov
in two miles of town great variety Of paint
from the most brilliant crimson to the delicate
tints of yellow. .- -
i A negro woman, the property of Mr.. Davit
! G. Myers, dropped dead while working in thu
field on Tuesday last. A mule, also, died OF
the same day-both from the effects OF heat
[Antaugaville Mercury.
The Troy pike county, Advocate says:
"Mr Geo W Morrisstte, while at his suppe
table, on the ed ult., was shot by one Of hi
own negro men. The instrument used was
pistol and though the ball took effect, bu
little injury was suffered The negro was com
mitted to our jail on the 25th ult. to await hi
trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
sJaek,' said one sailor to another, sc / don't
want to hurt your feelings, but shiver my tim
bers if I don't believe you stole my watch

RUPTUREs Embellishments Curative Pa
tent Rupture Remedyl relief and comfort and certain
in the cure Of RupureH. good it, apply
the propreo establishment 81 Charles sreet and inquire for
Dr. Sherman particulars advertisement ihd
or spuy to the ore for fsbgs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT cars
from Washington to Baltimore ran off the track
at Bladensburg, on the 18th, severely injnring
the engineer. No other damage done
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-20
.TsgdfcnE Eaalsgt0tfo1e.

sg- Dr. EDw JENNER COKE having succeeded by Medical
Inhalation sFee,ipg Cure the failure of all remedies tried By
the most Philadelphia and Pa has for nearly
twenty the OF cure
1t il confidently asserted that Of inhalation and the
indispensable nduvans tonic dstete and hygien character
very many the and Throat deemed
ncurabls, will amenabe to the healing art.
n Every cheeruy given by applying No Camp