davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

German, his face shining with an exultng sense o.
yicor. his whole being looking as II baptized in beer
and besmeare6 with tobacco the face ir adj sted with
swipish elee and shaking with rude laughter just a.
we lo ked in He told some merry tale to the drunk
ards around. Thick ran round the joke and laugh.
Some ran off to their wives and daughters in the draw
ing room to report the spicy incidents Others walked
to the corridor to relate il TO friends thus rudely
breaking on the mute Millions and mute FaItons, who
turned for moment then ON, on, on, sti onward. to
the goal, amid chewing and splitting, and scherning
thought.
But why did we look in As we passed the long
column of windows that glitter down in drilled array.
we had heard scream a fall, and seeing only little
bundle OF rags we stopped and wondered whence the
small bu, heart-Ieached scream had come. As we
cane near the little bundle, cIouched behind lite heap
was a child. She was girl of six years, perhaps
little more and little basket Of flowers, thstin SYM
patty with their mistress bruised and broken,
Isy crushed beside her. From her small, wretchsd
childs heart the sobs csme bitterly. She had been
thrown there by the bar.brcte of the basement and
gave the scream which drew us to her side. we
ook ed int, the bar and saw the scene of mirth we
have just told. The fellow who had done It, It seems,
had told the child not to come again; but with tho
importantly of want she came, and he cast her out
with such dexterity and told his feat with such big.
croll humor as to awake among the crowd Of my
"rssrects gentlemen" the meuiment which we had
heard.
Poor little innocent stranger. She was one OF those
German children who 20 about singing with joyous
painiiveress kauffen sic doch Blumen Sic senidja
" auoh Elm Deutseher." Her parents came from
Hesse Cassel where the beastly sensushty Of the
sovereign saddles his subjects with much taxation,
that with many others whom poverty drove TO our
shores they came and died, leaving their little orphan
Of King in the Old and insulted BY the drunkenness
of perhaps one of bis subjects in the New World
there she lay weeping bitterly.
The stricken dog bowls but no is saved from
thought But who can speak the agony of little suf-
eripg soul
few dollars spared from drink might have carried
her 10 some noble school where gentle csre would
have been her sentinel bat what mat;ered Il to the
man OF bars "Another Cobbec,' "My best ne
"spects gentlemen' The poor little hower-girl may
cry--or die.
There Is good time coming, when quiet and order
and sweet smiles and good deeds shall take the place
of the glazed eye and ruilian mirth of drunkenness
when children, the poorest shall be loved, and
men shall say come unto me- Where the bar once
stood may be graceful library. The siavedealer
shall be away; the flibuster forsaking our City.
Where once the revel Of the rowdy disturbed the
scene shall float from the ladies paror sweet sounds Of
music ard the air shall be full of gentle influence tho
breath Of flowers and the voice of childhood and all
lovely things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

ANoTBER LIsE OF OCEAN MAIL STEAMERs.-We
learn from The Qgebec Chronicle that the Govern
ment decided Friday last TO accede to the terms
proposed b. Mr.. Hugh Allan Of Montreal, viz: Yes
sells Of $50 tuns and $50 horsepower to make four
teen lortnighHy trips from Liverpool TO Canada, and
I'VE monthly trips 70 Portland IN each year at al an
nual bonus Of E2i,ec0.
An order in Council passed on the 10Th March last
limiting the provincial subsidy TO the amount asked for
by Mr. Al on was the basis of the decision arrived at
and this order had been communicated well TO the
Company represented by Dir Lamont as to Mr.. Allan
previous 10 the reception OF their respective tenders
Mr. Lamont offered to contract for three distinct
casses of steamers firstly for vessels of no less than
100 uns and 500 horsepOwer for bonus OF t37 800;
secondly, for two vessels of this class and the
remainder Of 1850 TINS and $50 horsepower for
G3G loO and thirdly for vessels OF the class
proposed by Mr.. Allan.
Instead, however, of fourteen trips to Canada and
five TO Portland with these steamers, he proposed
twelve at least Canada and six to Portland, and for
the service required bonus of fl 900 per trip equal
TO $50 400 per annum, being IS 400 over the sum de-
mapded by Mr.. Allan. On this account his PROPOSE
ton for vessels of similar class considered more
costly and less favorable than that of Mr. Allan, aud
TO the larger vessels, the proposition for them could
not be entertained inasmuch as the subsidy asked
for exceeded III sum allowed By the order in COun
Gil Montreal Gazette, July IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

PRIZE FIGHT AND ARREST or ALL THE PARTIES.
-Four persons, named John Welsh Freeman CiarsOn
Jonathan Fish and Joseph tchel were brought here
yesterday fcom Providence by Sheriff Rabbit and Depu
ties Morse and Carrier and examined before Justice
Ellis, charged with being parties 10 prize-fght, the
two st principals and toe others seconds which
came of on the Warren road half mile from India
Bridge and the Rhode Island line Satur lay morn
ing. the goth of June. The Providence police having
got wind of the arrangements for the ght the
alert and followed the parties to the ground but as 1t
on Massachusetts soil they could not interfere.
Sheriff Ba bit OF this county Immediately apprzei
of the fight and took means 10 arrest the parties.
1t appeared from evidence that the parties met with
their seconds sh ok hands and fought three rounds
when Cnrson was thought TO give foul blow aud
rush made upon him. that he was knocked down and
kicked both in the stomach and back when Welsh
taken off and the fight closed. Both parties were
pretty bloody An of them are young men;
Welsh and Mitchell are Irish. They worked together
at McLouds ship-y ard in Providence. They were
each required 10 give bail in the of $1,000, and
Fish and Mitchell in $780, to appear for trial at The
September Term ofthe Common Pleas. Tae two latter
gave the required BAIL The penalty in our statutes
anst The oense charged is not to exceed ten years
ia the State Prison 5000 fine principal and not
10 exceed five years State Prison or three in the
county ia or 900 fre seconds. In Rhode Island
there is no law against prze-fghting, but the parties
would have been arrested for assault.
Taunton GaSot C. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

.o,noraJ approached and prevented his being
me down stair. He was afterwards taken to the
ihp,,aa NV Morrow and his hands tied, and piece
~ blanket wrapped around rope put in his mouth.
While this rope was being tied around his head LouP
..any Inv his hands alone Tor about two hours aud
bsIf Apo,ber soldier was with Morrow at the time
ne blanket 1t in Loups mouth, but when be saw
lat he was suocatng he rao swsy and witnessed no
,ore os ne ecene until he was removed corpse. The
cer Of lie day asserts that he did no. give the order
~ Morrow 10 beat Loup, and knew nothing OF the
tr,cic occurrence I'm il the matter was ruAor
was current at the Fort when the High Constable ar
rested Morrow TO the effect that several Of the soldiers
urced Morrow to desert and offered him money. The
United Siaies authorities have taken the matter IN
hand end On Investigation viii be made at 10 o'clock
this morning before Commissioner Hanan when the
full facts viii be made known Bait. Am July IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

STARTLING INrEILIGENcE.-We have no words
with which TO express feelings in just hearing the
startling news that Gamaiel BENJAMIN, Sheriff of this
county was on Saturday night last bitten with his own
dog since proved 10 be rabid. The dog suddenly
sprang al Mr.. Benjamin biting bis hand severely On
Sunday the dog lett home and yesterday morning
killed In The village of Almond, after having bitten
the colored barber of that place, beside numerous
animals. The feelings of Mr.. Benjamin and family,
as well Of his friends can better be imagined
than described. Every effort will of course be used,
as far as medical aid avail to avoid the fatal re-
suls usually attending OF this kind ana we can
but hone that so useful citizen may still live 10 prove
a blessiog 10 his family and community We learn
that the barber. bitten in Almond, had piece imine-
daely cut out of his arm in the region OF the wound
[Wellsyle ~ " Free Press. July IL
c,psrys-We see numerous notices of wandering
hands of Gipsevs who have within few months made
their arpearance in the United States. One OF them,
Who pretended to be doctress lately administered an
oniate 10 lady near Edeaon, n. e., and wnile she
IVES Tins stupfed the Gpsey went TO tie secretary IN
Which The ladys husband had few days before de.
rosted a roll of bank bills amounting TO 5000, ana
taking out the money made tracks PeoPle IN the
country shosld be on the lookout ior 'hese
They are theving vagabonds' and very a"ro d. ia''
They are supposed to be from England
DESERVED CoMPLIMESr.-At the Dorchester cee,
bration on the 4th inst Col Aspinwail, late Initea
States Consul to London and an ohcci OF lne Mai ~
1879, who lost his in the service, s,a'eu Al JUS
speech that the late Duke of Wellington mo mean au-
.horityl STYLED the march of Gen. Winfield SCOTT 70
Mexico " the military miracle Of the age lonlon.
FATAL FAIL FROM A HoRsg.-Coroner Wilhelm
also held an inquest upon the body Of boy aoon, >
wears of age named Samuel Sandfoyd, who was kliea
by accidentally falling from horse. lhe oeoeasea
resided al No. l40 Suifolk-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

YALE CoLLEGz.-Tbe following arc the exercises OF
Commencement Week in Yale College closing Thurs
day. July &c: Sunday, July %, Baccaaureate
Sermon by the Rev. Geo. p. Fisher, Pastor OF the
College church. Tuesday, Concio ad clerum, by the
Rev. S. w. s. Dutton, NewHaven. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Convention Of the Psi Epsilon Fratern'-
ty-Delegations will be present from all the chapters
large numbers OF graduate members are also expected
The literary exercises will be on Tuesday evening
Poem by VIM. II. Burleigb, Esq, Albany, n. l.
Grafton by the Rev. Horace james, Worcester, Mass
Wednesday morning, Alumni meeting. WEDNESDAY
afternoon, Annual meeting of the Linonian and
Bro Tiers Societies in the new balls recently erected
and furnished Wednesday evening, Poem bef)re the
Phi Beta Kappa Society, by Prof. F. D. Huntington,
Harvard University. THURSDAY, Exercises Of the
Graduating Ciass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

WICKED ATTFMPT TO DESTROY LfFE.-IheF IRON,
deaoe Journal Of the lsth says that more ala oocH
outrage than that perpetrated on the border o. t1s
CITY, on Thursday night is not recorded 10 our annals
Holm Tucter Eeq known all over this COuoty as a
citi,en of the highest respectaby and integrity and
ga n most faithful public officer and upright magls-
trate resides on smiths Hill, and the line which
divides this city from the town of North Providence.
On Thursday night ho retired TO his rest between
and 10 o'clock and awoke at ~ to find himself
buried in the ruins Of his own dwelling. Fortunately,
providoDsliy ought certainly 10 say in this case
no person was seriously hurt. One Of Mr. fuckers
hands is badly burned and one o. his limbs bruised.
His daue liter and a young lady occupied adjoining
room, ard were covered by the falling ia Of that por
ton Of the house in which they slept. Miss Tucker
received severe wound in her foot by stsppiog upon
nail, but the ober lady escaped entirely unframed.
Mr.. Daniel burlington and his wife, who were in the
chamber over Mr. fuckers, also received no injury.
Shortly before the xploson, Mrs. y. heard person
about the house. She Otup, but saw no one. During
tie day or nil ht small keg Of powder was placed
under bis bed, and 50 communicated with from the
outside as to explosion, making most fright
ful noise Iousng the whole neighb0rhood from their
seep. and spreading CONSERVATION and alarm. A
large portion Of the west side of the house blown
out and the whole Of il so injured as almost to de-
stroY It's tnfire value. Much of tie furniture in the
stories in circulation 20 the OF this flemish
enornity, but they all without foundation. Mr..
Tucker Informed us that he has OF the slightest
picon Of any ore, and that the whole transaction
mexpl1ablc to him ar TO any other person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

POST.OFFIcE ROBBERY AT LAwRENcEyILLE, PA.
The Arsenal Post-Ofice," located on the corner OF
Butler and Alen-sts., Lawrcnceyie, was entered by
burglars yesterday. between II o'clock and day
light and between three and four dozen letters aud
scme money stolen. We are indebted to Mr.. John
ston, the Pos,n aSer, for the following particulars
As the office not closed until after IL It Is sup
posed the robbers did not com operations until
after midnight. They obtained aimittance into the
hall BY forcing the window shutter, and into the Off %
by busting open the door, They stole all the letters
ia the delivery box consisting of between three aud
four dozen, and about 80 in change from the tl.
They made general search through the whole depart
ment breaking open desks, secretaries aud drawers
but without obtaining any other valuables. They
then opezed the hall door passed into the street. ana
around to Butler ST. obtain entrance into the bar
room in the same building, aud supposng that there
was communication from the cellar they broke open
the cellar door. Being disappointed, they commenced
cutting the sash in the window; but daylight probably
inieriend with their operations, and they abandoned
their intention. The officers are making thorough
seach we understand; but doubtless the plans of the
burglars are well laid that il will require all the
slIewdntss of secret mail agent 20 detect them.
Pittsburgh Journal, July Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

sTEas WHIsTLEs.-Many persons who are con-
ssantiy in the way of listening to the horid howl of
the steam whistle are unaoquainted with the mechani
cal means by which the effects are produced. The
whistle Is formed Of two cups, placed one above the
Is nearly filed by ball or gland, SO as TO leave mar
row sDnular opening l32 inch In width around the edge
ofthe cup. heupper cup is hollow and its lower edge
is about one inch or Inches from the lower cup.
BY admitting steam through valve to the lower cap,
II escapes through an annular opening asd impnges
against the edge of the inverted cup. This produces
the sound The heaviest whistles for locomotives are
ak inohes in diameter The hollow upper cup is made
OF sheet brass or copper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

An ABDUCTION CAsE.-On Saturday night last q
girl named Emmeline Palmer, aged fourteen years, left
the residence Of her father in Georgetown, ID. c. and
esme on 20 THE city in the company of man named
McKcndrce Dean, who had gained her affections. II
was not known to her parents whittier she had gone
nor was il expected that she with Dean as no
knowledge was had of any intimacy between them. A
party found who stated that they both left in the
train for this city, and Tuesday afternoon the
iaiher on in search of his child. The police were
informed Of all the facts in the possession Of the father
and at Elk o'clock the captain Of the astern police
ton was requested to put his officers on the watch.
About nine O'Clock that night, of Galter found the
house TO which Dean had taken her, and whore he had
been living with her as his wife ever since their arrival
in the city. Both arrested and taken TO the sta
ton, where hey were kept all night Dean was COM
mitted TO isil To await the action Of the father who
promised 10 let the magistrates know he
reached home what would be done. The girl stated
that she left ! or home, expecting that Dean would
marry her as soon as they reached this city, and her
credulity was wrought upon by his promises TO do a
faithful part by her az bus wife She is of very propos
sessDg appearance and bitterly repents of her folly in
having let ler bone for one VINO was wholly I'M
worthy to lie trusted.
The fother left for Washington City at o'clock on
Wednesday morning, with the understanding that he
would telegraph 10 Justice McAlster what cOurse ne
would pursue He was told If no communication was
received from him before O'Clock II. NJ. that Dean
would be discharged, At o'clock the counsel for
Dean demanded his discharge but Justice McAlister
refused, and said he should wait until O'Clock yeser-
day morning, when, if dispatch should be received
from Washington, he would discharge the accused.
Accordingly, at o'clock yesterday he discharged
from custody, and said be would take the first after
noon train Tor Georp etown. At half past o'clock in
the afternoon The following dispatch received:
"WAsWEGTOS, July 12.--R. A. McAllister Magis-
trate:-The Grand Jury of Washington County, in
this District, have indicted Mckcndr Dean for a
high misdomoanor, and n bench warrant is now in my
hands, Hm instructed by the United States Attor-
ney for this District to request that you will bring
him on TO Washington and deliver him into my
hands. JONAH ID. HOOyf q, Marshal, ID. c."
Justice McAllister at once sent dispatch TO Mr..
Hoover, advising him Of the discharge of Dean, aud
informing him that he would probably reach Washing
ton late in the afternoon, where opportunity would
be afforded for his arrest Bait. American, July -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

for they caDno, well compete in business with those
who do not pay.
hsye indicated a remedy, and hope public siten-
ton ay be called To this subject that another Leg
iss;ure Will lot close its session without appropriate
action LEX.
lo~k T,I-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

The population of the Village OF Panama Il put
down at 500 Filing at 4s7 and Sncearville at 49,.
The Village of Maryvile contains i95 inhabitants, 81
dwellings and ga families There are Ill native and
IL natuTalized voters in the village
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

CENSUS OF CHAUrAUQUE CoUSTY.-Below we give
table showing the present population of Is of the 25
towns of the County. As compared with the Census OF
I IN ,hev chow N foll;nr off about 500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15

IN GS0D AHeFs - work Coal Mine-Bone bu,
" those aegEaiptsl Flih the business need apply.
faa! i4-a u ". g.. CLARK
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
Misfellaneous.
LADIES, COLLEGE.

INpresenting this Circular to The public, the Propr-
wishes 10 info rin the IN that the Ladies' College
will omen for the reception Of students the I'd day Oh
MAY no Nt ia all its various departments.
Our arrangements for thorough course OF instruc-
lion in the various departments OF the College, are
annie and on scale to meet the demands the age
and spirit oithe times.
We.iiu to give more practical thorough and com
pee course Of studies than an, of our schools for
Young ladies. Yea, more, we mean TO take the lead
In the business offemaie ducatton
Thec,urse of studies will be varied to suit the cir
eun,,tAnces and intellectual cal acty ofthe pupil.
Tuition inlhs Primary department., ~ 60 per ~
do 49,. usual course. w y
Language aud higher English branches,s 90 :
Norv No eIfra ehargesin the Normator
Tcache rs department.
Music on Piano, Melodeon, Guitar and .
Harp, slo w 10 y 80 "
Jaudsth,- puiut,rs in Gil. 90 :"
Monoctromate. Cfalnn and PencH
Drawing. Nc each, % "
rapicr MacheGnd Ornamental Leather
Work. each, 20 "
Embroidery Ornamental Needle Work,
DC. q :, in all their variety, each, 90 - -
Diplomas will be given 10 those who COM
p:cte thorough coarsein either ofthe
departments.
Bon rd win furnished rooms including
washing. lights, fIel, stationery ae, ~ co e :
If tn, pti,it furnishes her own room etc - D :. =
All tlas ments To be mi.ic in advance.
Those wishing Rooms, or desks rs day scho
airs ,nustanDly soon II. COD DING,
praPrie orand superintendent.
Ma Ma T r \. C Cons,,o. Principals.
Davenport, meli -, IS dvti.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
t:l5x9 q is ss.,..:..

TIRE Great Central Route connecting the Ananti
cities it'll ihe Western. Northwestern, and southwes-
tern states, by continuous Railway direct his
road also couneSfs NJ Puts5Grg wdh daily re OF
steamers 10 all ports thu Nsrthwestern Lakes ma
King the most direct. cheapest and reltdbfe rosie o
which FRbIGHT can be forwarded u anu ifoia ahe
Grsai Nest.
Rates between Philadelphia and fittsluTehS
First Glass Boots. Shoes. Try 80 \ lutJ IL
Goods tin boxesl, Furs. Fe sthers &ci
second Ciass..Books& tsiion-}
cry. Dry Goods lin boxes. Hardy cue. ? iee 40.
ware. Leather. " oot. dc.
Third Cta>S..Anytts, RaEgihg,l 5ge n leo }.
Baceu. PorA in bulk Hemp, &c.
Fonrth C!ass..Cofec. Fish Sa-t .as E iGolb
con q Pork (pack ell ar ~ Lard oill
1Faln shipping Goods FROM an! point EAST 81 SIN
dephi re ;articuario marx par age ''ria PeHhsFf-
ranta Ratlroqd Aiitroat,s consigned to the sgeht
d this Road ii Philadelphia or Pntsourg, will be Tor
NJ rae,l without detention. -,
FRstnur AyENrs.-Musss Potter. Boston; h. I'll
lott York: T. J sncedcr. Philadelphia; Magra~
& Moons Ba tinaore; Gee. Franciscns pittseurg
Sprigua n & Brown, Cincinnati Ohia; j. > Moore
head. louisville. Ky; r c. Meldram. Madison
Ind RatcIif d Co 81. Louis, Mo-: J. s. Mitchell q
Son. Evansville. Inaiara. -
n n. HOUSTON. GeRsraf Frftgsf 7sts FAiie'
II j. LoMBAERT. sapf. -sitooaa, Pc
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
puyxsY..aeIA RAILROAD.

Three n4lfy Through Trains. between Plilatclphia
and Pushury THE MORNING NAIL TRAIN
leave. phsdeirhi for piitsbnrg at 4 A. ~, a nj
Pii;sbure for Philadelphia at A. NJ LIE rSsi
LINE leaves PHILADELPHIA ~ 7 aud Pttt-tarE
Tor Phi adeilhis at ". THE NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves PHI .sae lhia for pittsburgh Al l Z,
VI and Pitt>hutg fer Philade plia al 10 + -,
Tn. above line connect al PittsbuTg with the Rail
roads to and frosa 81 Louis. Mo-; Alton. Gaeha ana
CbicagoIi4.; Frankfort Lexington. AMI LoulsftHe.
Nv; Terre HATE Dayton, Springfield. Belief n'ine
Sau..nsly Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus gainesville.
Massillan ald Wooster. Ohio; also, win the steam
Packet Boats frofn aid 10 NV OLEAss 81. Lnt Is
Louisville and CfsctssaTI
Through Tickets be had TO or from either OF the
above places.
Porfurtser particulars see Hand.bil SAL iie a,rer
eut starting prints Passengers from the West
will aud This the shortest and most expeditions
route to Philadelphia Baltimore, Ne" YORK, or hos
ton. ~,
THOS MOORE. AGtr. Passenger L5aes, Paula.
MESKIMEN. sgt. Passenger Lines, Pats.
PHILADELPHIA Fvb 9Th. is5S d-Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15

Davenport, Dee Ed, issi-dif
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
INSURANCE.
FIRE AID MARsNE

Nav 70 City Insurance. Company
HlaE OFFICE VI, D " ALL ST. y Y.
Rs.xrH sjFstls So TX eLsisG sl.seS, pAyksFeSf-
.strs. s5So.n9a.
Tais onasas org ant1ed under nae laws Of Ne~ ORR
-, S.s,.rss s-lf3s, tsss or damage 0y Fire on
D4vatasNr sIssseS. Nsrehcasess so"
ana Ners,ss "a ss@c. r,.
Alsa MANI s~n i>AsSn NsViSA ilaN sNb '"e
$3.50 "stAis s..xasssss go ~ : loses, prtsf
Nssaf cNAn s4FX II Nc5 REGuR,
- .ni, Agsrt.