davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
NEWS By TELEGRAPH

United States Senator from Massashuset'
BOSTON,, June 8, 1854
The Governor has appointed Hon. Julius Rockwell,
Pttshed United States Senator In place Of Hon. Edws
Everett, resigned Mr. Rockwell has been Repressn
tive In Congress- from Berkshire county and Speaker
the Massachusetts House If Representatives. he d
progressive whig and Of high moral character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Supreme Court.

Before Hon. Judge Mitchell.
In the matter Of opening Eleventh avenue from 10l
to l44th street.-The report Of the Commissioners w]
confirmed
In the matter OF opening Eighty fifth street from Thin
avenue to East Rver-Keport Of Commissioners COZ
6rmed
In tho matter of opening Nnety-t street froI
Fourth avenue to Fast River-Report of Commss
confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND OTHERS FATALLY II
JURED.
LONDON, G. W., June Q, 1854.
The cars on the Great Western Railroad ran of Il
track this place last evening and pitched down
embankment smashing the passenger and freight car
killing seven persons (al second class passengers
and seriously injurng several others-four, at lea,
fatally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

TBl bosToY MoBoCRATs AND THE WASHINGTON
ORcASss-By way OF a counter irritation to the
abolition mobocrats Ut Boston, the Washington
Cabinet organs, Including the official paper and
the little Kitchen scullion, are counsclling per.
soGal violence against the free soil Senators
and members Of the House. This, too, appears
20 be Ny authority; but it can hardly be that
the President and Caleb Gushing have so far
forgotten their positions as to instigate the
rising OF a mob in the federal capital to prove
their devotion to Southern interests. We rather
think that the Cabinet organs are seeking a
little revenge upon Senators Sumner Chase
and Seward, for their votes for Senate printer,
and they are attempting only to cover up their
vengeance by assuming rivalry in mobocracy
with Phillips and Parker. The violence Of tne
anti-slavery journals, urging he burning Of the
Capitol open treason and murder, and the obe-
dence Of the Boston mob to these reasonable
counsels, are bad enough: but when the Cabinet
and the kitchen organs Of the administration
attempt to stir up mob in Washington, their
good offices for their masters assume a form
which is quite as rcpulsive and disgusting, II
not more so, than the conduct Of Parker, Phil
lips and Greeley.
We believe that the abominable principles
and teachings of Seward, Sumner, Chase, Gid
dings and company lie at the bottom Of this
reasonable mob at Boston; but il there are any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Arrivals MT New York.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEHALD.
Under the head OF Marine Affairs, In your paper OF
ths aav notice the number OF arrivals q, this port
lxed al Ave hundred vessels, which statement Il incor
rect only regards the number * arrivals but
the nationality Of the vessels TIE following you will
a.. -. ~ .ra,sai 1870. Ne -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

mo New YORK HERALD has now the largest circulation
- any daily journal in Europe or America
ne Daily HERALD circpiates noarly st-sy thousand
rAsets per day.
ne Weekly eiitions-put,ished on Saturday and Sun
ayreach circulation of nearly seventy gsand sheets
Ssr week
The aggregate issue of the HERALD establishment ia
shout four hundred thousand sheets per week.
paats m;tiosls Of sheets per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

George Barnhart has been sentenced to be b anged
geileyiiie e. W., on the 18th inst, for the murder
Joseph pafoe on the 9th of January last 1t will
remembered that Barnhart shot Dafoe while in compan
with the Sheriff. who had gone to serve Barnhart with
writ of eiacfment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

BALTIMORE June 8, 1854
Twenty five emancipated negroes left Savannah
Wednesday to join the expedition to Liberia from Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04


tee sign ed citizen not re.tcd in ha
appeared IN several papers obviously with inf
encing Oh the subject Of opening Albany
throq8h trinity cburchy ard matter thoroughly did
posed OF N the Board - Aldernen by vote OF one
the writer were In che Of the resurrec h
could no. show real for his ployers than this c
zen not interested in the matter this his
more astonishing Tho extent Of
naty Is woo cerfu he has coDtived to rehasb many
the oft repeated ISLANDERS Of the Openers but
lyHorgetten TO publish their refutaon He has taken FOL
granted that Councilmep read and hal
been silly enough 70 suppose that any anaioges draw
from NE own London arc applicable to York SupI
posing M precodcnts to he and that TrnI
ty ehurobyard is unreasona y piled and crammed and
jamnoj forty thcusans In there at least
(Which the Is not the fault OF thu church. but th
city which bad the there for
s that aay the Of human ashes should I'd
shoyellsd out Of tho OF he Mammonf s Il pot
on the cor trary powerful why they saould e
the dead siono to use the words Of "WoodnAr
spare that tree Human dust is hum dust I'D
came in that ehnrchynrd, and man Fhose hand
our fires and brethren friends and companions
orators and gate'men distngu he'd and undsin
guehed citizens. Many
- whose virtues
Win riead Iikc spgeIs trim pet tor rued against
Tho deep damnatin Of their taking off
hnd pity. like naked new born babe 4
SNioing TIE blast or Heavens chcrubim horsd
Upon ihe sightless courier OF air
Shall blow the horrd deed IL every eye
. That Tears shall drown rho wind =,
One word in parting With the Citizen interested
the question Don't insult Counemen pu Grille
attempts upon their common Don't en- liz
~ h- prurons 81 sss mp
Don't attempt - raj wicked prejudice against rsi
gsus s9Sy striving - been sd with great truth else
the bodies OF Der children the Of the air bv
and the beasts OF the field Ivy nirht :" s-''
AN INTERESTED OBSERVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

an.iIas and straw bopnets The greatest tarvans
offered I've beautiful and extensive hsfofscnt Of
I'D 80 IA horabIe MATTHIAS .nd straw bonaeta
beirg sod on without AZ 6l Brosdgny second
ttore from Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Inales, Fr,n,h .hoc stare, So sza BOW,

Eve doors above Fourth street IRA NkRRtTr keeps
stsntiy on hand every description o. ladies' misses
children boots and shoes Manufactured 10 rSr ssya
from the very best materials that Ne procured which
he at bic prices Elegant linen CATERS
Gus shades Of color, supeticr article, only LIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Wreck OF the Em,grnnt Ship Ellen Thom

PORTLAND, June 3, 1854.
One hundred passengers of the emgrant ship Ell\
Thompson, wrecked in the Gulf of st. Lawrence on u
18th May arrived here this morning by the steamer
miral, from St. John They we're taken from the wre1
by the bark Sarah and carried to Rchibucto and
their way to Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
The Albany Northern Railroad.

INC A1Ouhy NuItherN TGNIIrOuUs
Albany, June 3, 1864
The Albany Northern Railroad is again open to Eai
Bridge. train passed over tho road this morning,
regular trains for Rutland and Montreal are to start
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Oak Hall Clothing .-Frnc spring ana SAM
mar co,hina Of avery eel ing remarkably
low prices st WIN IL DE GROOT SOS, - and 80
Fulton extending through 20 and ~ Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Pianos TO Rent.-An Assortment OF New
pianos Of sup ror mako and Of elegant style finish
TO hrc also second hand pianos great s one for
$25, one for S75, one for SO. &C., TO si60.
HORACE WATERS, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

In bu.u es the difference between p0psIary
and insIsnincareo. GREEN No as,or House RIDES
~ tles, lis shirt makrr. What he
has taught Tic public 70 eIpe he executes to the letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Melode0as.-S.D u. Il H. w. Smiths Celebrated
%.Sdeons and Goosmsn aId~n's patent organ
te bank and ar assortment of Of
other makes. Wholcsaie OF retail At factory prizes
HORACE WATERS. 333 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Fire.-A Large Stock of summer C.othiug,
auction for sale Mt half price o. T. E'hNsS % ana o.
Uni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Pian0ss-fiOrace Waters' Pianos, with Inn
Etved scales and gold strings; Gilbert Co Crystal
raiaes premium pianos With or wishons the coan with
sna HAliet Cumston's pianos the old HsIIet
oc Sold Wholesale gstA prices defy ali com.
,e9ison. HORACE WATERS. a33 Drosdvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

ass Broadway.-Recs q Co.. the Csre.,
swsntyaye cent Picture by their process
and machinery have removed from broadway IA az
between lite and Walk Streets where thew take mn
wards Of six hundred Ictures daily Is cents TO
No. 3S5 = ' W CIV
splendid views late eclipse Of the sun can 3. .sa
ROOTS magnificent daguerrean gallery No 3f3 Hro.d
theY. = $3.50 1870 - s"y Nes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
"Our Glrls.'-A NEW Song. title "A above

words by C. D. Stuart Esq Of he New York Nrror
music eompo,sd and to the Ladies
y Thomas Baker Rrice 25 cents This OF on IL not
the happest eusons Of popular composer; The melody
gay snd sparkling, and we'll adapted the beautiful
%shse sals Nolady should slight the paid
in few dsye with beautiful lithogrsph Of Our Girls,
embellishng ute page pri % ,epts HORACE WATERS
Publisher, JS Broadway n B.husic sent BY mail post
age free. -'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

100 Fnlton street.-wcIl made Ciotnfn z,
ltable for tho season. OF tue beat material and styles
offered the o~est all article, guarantee
EDWARD T. HACKETT Clothing Emporium NO. LOG
fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

1--WE Read II at One sitting, aud Did Not
sleep all night for it"The Saint and the Sinner Tale
not stranger than true Puslishe by Grosnan This
years. and will create alton great rd Byrons
Don Juan Its spsparpg truthulness and RELENTLESS
posure OF she vices Of tho tropo have already
raised for its suppression hut It's truth It's safeguard
and Justification Hear what the has slrea said
the Woes q this city az the
satIst Juvcrai WHIPPED with HE kindDg the be-
meus he'd morals Of lasciyious Rome : paily Times
Its full Of thu graceful tonness Of Ro
chester.-Dtiiv r. prees
This ally the most artng proda Of the
day Scion Robinson may cry Hot Corn Undecided,
and the old Brewery it's clamos for the Saint aud
tho Sinner eopses them al ogetbsr.-Sati,nsl De
mocrAt.
III. imagery exquisite sua the poetry throu shou. 10
besutifpl-Morning Star
We read II at sitting and did slcep night
in Y. sun3sy Aiiss
Since tho days 81 Lord byron nothing good In poc
cal HIS been offered 70 the JuhIc-sunda, Cour
Sold by sTktNGER ToAEsESD 22s broai way:
Dewitt Davenport Tribune Huildip rs; Long Brother
l21 Nassau street Dexter Brother u and IL Ann street
and by the principal news agents and bookseller
The Masonic Mirror and Keysrone.--A Gem
number for this week. For sale at DEXTEh & BROrH-
Prs snd 10 Ann street, and by the principal
depots In the city Price Eve cents triancs,
sherman Co., stringer TewosoDd DcwttA Davenport
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
!" Gou-tseu o1lr Ratt6e 3 I;aaIa.tij. lll,Idi' y


fired from the-to orderus aboard.
and that aroused him. He pointed to
the beach, where the boat was Just
pushing off with the guns which we
had taken, and where our marines were
waiting to man the second boat, and
then he pointed to the wood, where the
enemy' was concealed-apoor fellow, he
little thoughlt how lihad just shot him
down. was wondering how Itcauld
leave him to die, andann ono hear him,
when he had q something like aIcona:s :
yyulsion for, q moment, and, then his
face rolled over, and without o sigh fie
was gone. | trust tho Almighty, has
received bis Soul. i laid his head gent.
'ly down on tho grass and left hin | it.
seemed SO strange when I looked Mt,
him for the last ftilnet-I somehow
thought Of everything I2,had :heared
about tho Turks and the Russians, and
tho rest Of thom---but aliMat seemed
80 far Off and the dead man so a,eur !"i
.Hango Roads, May, %. la@
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
Another outrage.
The following is from a Iexas

The following is from lexas pa
Five gentlemen arrived in San An.
tenio, Sept. 4th, who are just return.
ing from Cal'ioin'a, having como by
the overland route from, Mazatlan, on
the Pacitic-their names and places ut
residence are as follows:
Richard Nj. Head, BIB county,
Georgia: John w. Cole, Holly Springs,
Mississippi; Jas. Schooliield, lanIl.
ton county, Tennessee; David Spring,
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
From these persups we learn the
following painful disclosure; In the
'Efcity OF Durango, Mexico, they learned
in d private manner that there were
some Americans in the city prison,
and they afterwards got permission to
visit them. They found them in u
large. stone dungeon of solflthy de.
acription that it was almost impossible
I tor visitors to remain in the entrance
way butn few minutes. The Amer
leans in confinement were three in
number, and their names and former
places Of residence we're as follows;
William Shirley, Broom County, New
Il York; William Isudgers, Stark Coun.
Asy, Ohio John Gaines, Dayton, Mont.
gomerY county Ohio. These men
have been in this filthy dungeon taxr
u gears and three months, and during
t,wooyears ofthis time they were chaip.
imed downsto the flour, in total darkness,
where they could not see any person
'fDutthe one who fed there starving al,
lowance. At the end Of two years the
huge chains around their ankles and
wrists had socrn he flesh off to ths
bone, and such was their horrid cun.
tdition, that the chains were removed
TO save their.liyes and keep them in
.imisery the longer. The Acsh partly
healed over these wounds. leaving the
2 inast heart rending scars, which were
J all seen by the five persons whose
arc reIncntioncd above.
ahey state that they were imprison
ed 9ntthe charge of numbering aud rob
u bing,a man for his money, aud they
: staie9also, that from some fact Which
they aresiR possession ot, thespersor
y IhV committed tho murder escaped
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
MiAsIBa q Russian.

The following is an extract from the
letter Of u British sailor describing his
first fight. 1t is its own moral:
We dispersed at u few hundred
yards distance from the beach, tn keep
the coast clear whilst the boats crew
made prizes OF the guns. The enemy
had the advantage of the w,,ud, and al.
90 knowing the country well, and a
troop OF them showed in advance.-
We were O, dered to lire. took steady
aim, and fired on my man at about
sixty yards. IIu fell like stone, At
the same time broadside from The
-went in alnongst the trees, and
the enemy disappeared, we could
scarce tell how. ! felt rs though |
must 60 up t' him, to soc whether he
was dead or alive. He lay quite still.
and was more afraid of him lying 40
than when he stood facing me few
mi utes before. It's a strauge feeling
to come over you all at once that ) gu
have killed man. He had unbut
toned his jacket, and was pressing his
hand over tho front ofhis chest. Where
he wonnd was. He breathod hard,
and the blood poured from the wound,
and also from his mouth, every breath
lie took. His face was white as death
and his eyes looked 50 big and bright
as ne turlied them and stared at me, |
shall never forget it. He was fine
young fellow, not mo,e than five and.
twenty. went down on my knees
beside him, and my breast felt so full,
as though my own heart would burst.
lie had u real English face, and did
not look like an enemy. What ! felt
lnever can tel, but if my life would
! have saved his, believe I should have
given It. | had hia he,id on my knee,
and be grasped hold of my hand and
/ tried to speak, but his voice was gone
| could not tell u word he said, and
every time he tried to speak the blooc
poured out, SO knew it would soor
,,be over. Il am not ashamed to SO,
! that was worse than he, for he neve
shed q tear, and | could't help,it.--
His eyes wore slosing when o gun va
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
,PRoPRIETonsyu b

they have been, trying to geta trial,
uL u hearing is, refused them. hey
nave written letters to the American
Minister IN Mexico several times. and
they have, reasoi, to believe that he
has never received them.
Our intOrrnamts learned from many
respectsble Spauiards iu Durango, thu,
IT, was impossible to get evidence to
convict them; and the great mass Of
the people believe them Innocent. Iii.
i, oungest Of these prisoners, john
Gaines, of Dayton, Ohio, lis .n:y.
IL years iold. The interview which
our intormants had with then heart.
thrilling sceneAund ON TAXI g their
leave, they begged them in the most
feeling lna'rner Ia relate their circum.
stances TO The American people, aud il
possible to ssnd news to their friends
ofthelr condition, anu send them relief.
Inc above statement ia OF the most
reliable charatter--lhese persons wit.
messed it With their own eyes, aud
they are persons OF und0ubted vtrao,
ny, and some Of them have long been
known to some Of our citizens.
StYlrr the s'skes utStiumMlily, Ietthere
be something done in this matter. Ii
u citizen OF the United States has any
prutecLion abroad, let it be known, For.
what object do we have u Minister in
Mexico! OuI governlneut should re,
gard the rights Of each citizen of our.
country, and hold them 4s sacred rs
the rights Of one Of the States of our
Union. Let the alarm be sounded in
The ears ot every American that three
vi their brolhcrs gre confined with
out cause, and are talnisning with hun
ger and dying in chains, in y dark loath
so'ne dungeon in the city vi Duran.
60, MeXico.- Team.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
Original Poetry.
For the Banner.

"A aeeting cloud. q rnetar's CLEAN.
IAN Eagles flight, q ,roq led dream. y
"A tale that's told, scence OF strife,
a constant warfare, such is lite!
We meet, we love, affection GLOWING.
"A hallowea rndlahce ~roundus showing,
In firmcst bonds CHAINS heart 10 heart E,
7 Bnt scarce ''Is done 'sre we must paf1:
The ties aro broken, friends arc gone
S Some called oy durv'stnanda,e on, 9s
Some led BY InIerest's powerful .hand.
Some snatched by DEATHS chill, dread
command.
And thas we live, e.ill shifting: changing,
Earth's wide dnmaIn unceaslng ranging.
Mid joy and surrow, lehl and gIoora-
iAIiibounled by the narrow tomb.
Why thus do. tears mid happ,est hours,
Like due drops fiji earlh's sweetest flow:
ers 7
Why should life's brightest, mystic spell
BE broken by the sad iarewell2 r.
There let us res, ;-Eartn's not our home
Strangers and Pilgrims here we roam
"Oh !! lie This thought emcaAragc'on,
Till the last battle is fought and wun.
As borne upon rivers breast
We TAIN would stop at times TO rest
8 In the cool shade along It's side
Thus are we borne ny liie's swift tide.
Yet $" fifty on ,ha. river speeds,
But " aterelh all the flowing mcads,
Whose brightness seems to bless the
stream,--
So through earlh's waste let our life
: CLEAN.
And tho we meet Gark cares, deep woes,
In Heaven thcre IS long. sweet repose.
Tho here We part and mourn aud roam,
There, there is found an eternal Home !
UssrL0N.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-11
; 1'ERMs-s2 In ADVANCE
NO 80.
lp0 90 GIsaaIa
sELEcTsp. LIE
Palm o spsis.

A'hes suggested by Dr BAKER e 3 sy5s
~, .',a.2{gr4a W SAag .aaoa isoe ..o7a y.,t1
s,s a. &c ere ig osshaA aear 1ay seice
Dark was This deari wien first he.rJ
lne to'ln'g oftna,'idrs of b!il
hifh sseinedto say. ,.Gornc,' iiear Sfs,a
4, wDrd!" - - - ~ =
| A''a e VI keasoIi,sss. .ysitre approyes i wei
r1f !, N s5s va syace Isie
wa, spas .iiistting Where IA l1gersi b. ~
Uhieedihg Times swiiiist .lllr.:i llIni1 H.
| ittaV'si'cn4Wuh Il dreaiGs iljdgSyfefi ms
/ nut md The swelling stgins ri 40, sflsFg3.
"a V'lce would ask, win th!s eis,,,,,S
calm tline ifnDlortai Sd TT \. i!,ruisif
Yess@henslhe 'reyei e Is ~ Wlr,gl y pane Z;
|. W yliiearl;was like ttr svaca,st fis.i
Mu'e.-periu'ne weary and it,Uiie: ri
Ercessi had 5roi9erea heysowl Fain
Then, men, thou voice oi ttpi III has
Like dew, try warning 9eiitiy'cal,ie
t'lh VAN 'lIoi tread 'rtstiie patlls5Eo i, SIN
Lie ts no tndsdue-Deatt is no dr.,,,i,
oh man oi Goui thy I,ans / ,ba5rJ
Aii1 sick al heart, sought he place ,i5 ~
Where thou siiouid'st p,iI,t .uniu nc E,.i
Aud tell ais 81 the iPrhlEe ii Peace Ns9''
Aud Till Thy lrunpe,-toi5ues 3 n.r6r,, ,,ed
sThe Curse, the Cure, the o1,i III H,3s
HIS iloiy name IN vain Inaued,.
Tears brought 40 calm, nor, prapsr re},ef
.tincomp9isssei in SINS lnaaagie z6ie
Ttiope d'd no clue orpeacetrssy yeIl IS;
Seemingly doomed 10 roll. roIlotl
! = sp -. as .s .a e wheel wtl,in i, a,syIeeisf
/: ihsn, lell my pride; 1 bent -uie lc.ss..
hlisa q sg!e we assEoss lad d LtaY sad;z
nIlu HOW rIeav rs aTIte-pasi I.knpw
laa th y1stiHles sifiless Sbris0f God.
Thou say'sti"we part d6r ayp ERE 9oaiiiis j
My voice sss you fg sguy halibcar no more,
with II lpe' : fserapIi -sf,ne, s..
Memory viii keep those tones OF ii'ila p;I,v.ri
a;iose pea'n'ng eyesAtihuse nieiti,iiasg leats,
-Lhes hand s.liI pointing unto God
Fresent sllalt bcf;n coming Years
In smile: or shades a:.,i,g Lille r,1a,,.i :,
When Ger ngr, Savlpr's Iauie be,lt
Devotiohs slfeaming tears Shalt move.
:Wiii we nnt ;hmik OF iani; Heaven se,,t
10 WOO, us tofLat,saeioffanvd3 .as{5
Servant t Of God! whose JUNCTION comes
Fen rom the great wiii,o throne ii ifeay. {
', 3, Go, where so'esr wsan,deier;roarnis
Wltlhout hope or blessing gwen;
30 thou! anu thro' the Eternal Ynnth
Beside L'te's bright perennial river 81
Maye! thou, win those thou lea'st
Shine an unfading star forever!
ANDERSON, August 25,h 1884, n
--TPision oi Ezekiel / .EIB