davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
MILITARY.
PARADE oy TIE SECOND BRIGADE.

PARADE oY TIE sEcoSD BRIGADE.
The Second Brigade Of the Nsw-York State militia,
under command Of Brigader Gen. Yates, psraded
yesterday in fatigue dress white pants with one days
rations for practice in evolutions Of the line.
This regiment is composed of the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth regiments The fourth regiment, Col. Hincken,
contains three troops Of cavalry and five companies
Of artillery; of artillery there eleven pieces of field
ordnance and about $50 men in the regiment.
The Fifth Regiment, commanded by Col. Schwarz-
vaeIder, contains eight companies and numbers about
$50 men. II is an artillery regiment but at present
doing the duty OF infantry.
The Sixth Regiment is commanded by Col Joseph
c. Pincknoy. 1t Is called the Gouveneur Guards,
and numbers about $40 The uniform is blue
with red facing. They are also artilerymen, but at
present doing infantry duty.
The various regiments above named LEFT here at an
early hour and proceeded to Hamiltonsqusre, corner
of Third-av. and S1ty-sIth-st., where they formed
dier-Gereral Yates.
The greater part of the day was spent in evoluons
of the line under the orders of Gen. Yates. In the
afternoon the artillery company being placed at diff
'ferent points the field, commenced brisk can
nonsde the infantry companies meantime being on
the march. The infantry companies were alss drilled
in loading and firing.
The regiments in this brigade are among the best
drilled in the City, and although they may not make
quite as brilliant display in tho streets other regi-
ments yet in the field they display the discipline By
which they have been improved.
The brigade returned to the City late in the after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

EMANCIPATION w CUBA.-We have received from a
high and perfectly reliable source intelligence OF the
most interesting character from the Island OF Cuba
Tie pacific turn which the relations between SPAN and
the United States have recently taken has thrown
plee gloom the projects and hopes OF the Creoles
nesparing of receiving aid from the United States
Government and their friends here being prevented
by H. neutrality laws from gong to their assistance
tfey have il seems resolved upon desperate leap for
freedom They have determined to revive the original
idea Of Lord Pamerston, OF throwing themselves INTO
the arms of England, which was not agreed to at the
time because of the coalition OF the abolition OF Sa-
yery The new Club Of Independence now consent
10 admit Of gradual emancipation, in order to OBTAIN
from England guarantee of independence. and they
have referred the subject rot only 10 Lord Pamerston
lint 10 the Abolition Societies OF England aud France.
From the recent rapid and increasing enlistment Of the
blacks numbering six thousand men, and from
other indications, the Crbans convinced that the
design of Spain is to Aincanize the Island and they
are willing TO anticipate her in the design by they
can secure the protection OF England and delverance
from Spanish oppression. The announcement OF such
scheme cannot fail to excite attention na quarters
of the country. lChsrieston Mercury, June 10.
RruARKABLE REcoyERY-Mr. John Connolly,
gardener well known in this city. has for long period
~ yeafs een scted with Deafness much 80 rs TO.
rreyent his hearing the loudest voice, except bya
rrlose At plication of the mouth TO his About
week ago. while crossing the Green, he was startled
by distinctly hearing the sound of carriage passing
by Since that time he has been able to her perfeosy
the slic htest noises. No is ascrbed for TINS
strange and sudden recovery. as lie bad years ago
Given up all hope of being able to hear again, and
had used no means TO enable him 70 doso MT. Z. Is
worthy and honest man. and there il doubt OF the
correctness Of the above Several leaf persons have
spce called upon him. whether for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning the recipe for his cure depJnent saith not
New Hiyea Register, June 81
Tgr NExT CoSGRTss-TI Boston Atlas sums up
II Members Of Congress 90 far elected thus: Whole
nrmter chosen, I6l; Whies SO; Administration Dem
ocrsts IS; Administration Democrats g. Repub-
Iisans, 81; Know-Nothisgs, 81 of those understood
10 be Ant-Nebraska. Ils; Nebraska, Al. The Atlas
ssys ain the present confused and distracted state OF
psrties is almost impossible TO make any classics
lion OF the House Of Representatives that shall be
completely accurate and reliable. Some members
were chosen "a Republicans who are also understood
to belong to the Know Nothing organization"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

ALLEGED Ass.ULT.-One II the sailors of the VIM.
stetson, Capt. Jordan, applied yesterday to Judge
Osborne fox the arrest Of the mates cook and steward
Of that ship, charging them with having assaulted him
that monirg on board. His story is that on Wednes-
day The second mate broke open the chests of the sea
men to see if they had any liquor on board. AT tea
tine on Thursday the sailors objected to some pork
that was served up, and Keefe and the third mate
came TO blows. The mate knocked him down, and
the steward kicked him. Tie crew came up to help
Keefe, and the officers knocked them down with be-
aging pins. Early yesterday morning the men were
called out to heave shorts, but not the boy would
bulge. They were ordered to man the windlass, but
refused saying they afraid Of their lives keefe
and two others were put in irons and those who were
not in irons were struck with Delaying pins until they
obeyed. Keefe and his companions in irons were
knocked down. and while the blood was sfresmms
from his face and head be asked if he wouid AA.
turn stwork. He said be would not, ana was
down the hstchway, falling between decks. fo'
few minutes be was nsensible The other Two A''u =.
irons became frightened, and agreed to go 70 Work
Keee wa, now threatened with instant death ana was
badly frightened at the prospect but his IRONS were
,ok,n of and be weut on deck, taking station near
,bo oanou.v One OF the mates ran at hum with
behaving pin. and be jumped overbosrd. He man
seed to keep sHoat until John Hughes, BOSNIAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

JENNY LIND GoLpscHMIDr.-Wc copy the following
from late foreign journal:
Madame Jenny Lind Goldschfndt has been the
great attraction at the Musical Festival of the Lower
Rhine held at Dusseldorf. The ladies of tho chorus
sboweied upon her bouquets-trumpets were sounded
as her welcome-she was crowned with a wreath-and
tie ceiling opening, positive rain of flowers and
ribbons fell upon and around her. the latter having
imprinted upon them some nonsense about an angel
being sent to sing at the Thirty-third Festival
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
TAdyertisemept-I
TIE wArER-CuRE JoURSAL.-The June

TIE WATER-CURE JOURNAL.-Ihe june NUM-
tcont.n.. the Peoples stfzn
ssd Hernia; Theory and Practice Of N'talsi rhyasoy
he p,ood he discussion; The philosophy Of Diet Ex,rnr-
rycr-Rsport. of c..e., Confession III, Doctor who W.
not Huubus, SMALL or Improved Dies" .a"pi von'r
I'VE aop.thy "a Peops New Cho.es Ides; Tee.
uos Goa. Something Abonf Bug. To CoRREsPonD
Seree a. scyIisY-whsst Flour HATsINoxY. vkRsIiEs.
IsIs..sY NoTIcgs, wsterCure Essblishm-nts &C. Pub.
49, A. Al wear By FowLER and WELLS No. so Broadway.
E.w-Yorf volume begins with the July number. Noe
IA the time 10 subscribe.
FoH THREE DOLLARS copy Of THE wArEacUaE JoraxAl.
TIE PHRExoLosicAL JOURNAL, and LisE LLLusrsATED.
frstclass Weekly, viii be sent year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

CONVENTION OF THE CENSUS MARsHALs.-At q
meeting of the Marshals held at the Broadway House
last evening, WILLIAM ARBUrHsor presiding, Cen
era Convention of all the Marshsls was called to meet
at the Broadway House on Friday evening next at 8
o'clock to unite In memorial to be presented at the
July Session Of the Common Council. Reports were
made from the different Wards. The general opinion
was that the Census of the city would be completed
by the 18th of July Some of the Marshals have dis
covered that their Districts are too large to be COM
pleted speedily and have applied to the Secretary of
State TO have assistants appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
fAdrenierneuf.1
The Exeursion on MONDAY, June IS, to that

The Excursion on MONDAY, June %, to that
beautiful Summer Retrest Fort Hamilton where there Win b
Auction Sale Of us splendid VILLA SITES. which c.ns.1
staten Tssnd the suoundns country Thsrs God bss
ing fishing and boating. The Railroad now n sts q co.,
rsfion 10 directly this property sad Steamboats, py
esh. rirnes day and from Yort Hanlton making ts osv
from to nlsu fom kswYo The ssle 10 osunncs
At ocsek NJ The NoawALk VIII lseye Pies Ne.
North River, 10 5coek NJ. and p. n FREE Hskss
Msps I'll particulars b had q JANIS w. bAaxEa
J. 1. MoyLroS, Ne. SEasssuSt, n Z. s5lfs Is $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

NrBLo's.-Tte operate spectacle Of the Daughter
Of st. Mark which has been very successful at this
house, is announced for the last time tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
fAdyertiemebt.l
oN's CABty" will be I

the NATIONAL THEaTER THs ArTERSoos, commencing q
ocock for the accom- mediation Of ladies and chden and ase
IN the EVENING with the great Revolutionary Drama q hAsns
BpRsHAn A this IL the time IL will be played u TN
house would advise ihose who wish to see once mere
TO avail themselves Of lhis opporu unity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

WHO WANTS TO SEE MONEY Go to BAR
sun's MUSEUM where MONEY viii be mperbly played rms
AFTERNOON The eloquent mora drama Of MADALAsE Tais
FvESSc and where the Bearded Infant Bearded Lady Maine
Gsness &c all exhibited 10 visitors free OF extra charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

picked him up. This b hi story, bat he wa - h
tensely excited that II u probably sEagssssls1.
Judge Osborne granted The warrants. bat The vsasd
was gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
CITY ITEMS.
noon.

The IraLIAs OPERA-On Monday evening the
La Grange Troupe will appear in the Puriaai at the
Academy. Madame Le Grange can only be beard
few times more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

ArTExPr AT MuRDER.-A black fellow named
George Boston yesterday arrested for attempting
TO kill VIM. Anderson, also coored. 1t appears that
when within six feet of Anderson he fred a loaded
pistol at him, but fortunately without effect Jealousy
about female was the cause of the act. Boston,
who is from North Carolina locked up to answer
the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

PsuPER IxxIGRATIoS-Tbe United States Consul
at Leipsic has sent to the Mayor communication
from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom
of Sarony, denying that the Saxon Government have
ever sent psupe criminals to the United States or
any other country. The Minister says that emigration
from that country net of very frequent occurrence,
ard that emgrants do not belong to the agricultural
class of the population. There is no law in Saxony
against emigration, but there is surveillance over
emirant agents, who have to be recommended by
commercial house in Hamburg or Bremen and to
give bonds for their good behavior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

Mr. John G. Lghtbody requests us to state that the
fire at bis printing ink factory on Thursday afternoon
was so slight that it viii not prevent him from serving
his numerous customers as usual as no part of the
engine or machinery was in the least injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

The COMPLAINT BooK.-Not content with perse-
cutting dead dogs into their graves the dog phobia
hos assumed more malignant type, aud is now on
the track of forlorn canine who is already mmurcd
in subtenanean dungeon in Thompson-st. There
are number of complaints Of unhealthy neghbor-
hoods. Any civilized neighborhood must be UNI
healthy for the wretch who could complain of dog
when he is in such depressed condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

BURNED TO DEATH WHILE ATTEMPTING TO SAVE
AsorHrR.-A nan named Thomas Magharen died
yesterday at his residence in seventyeighth-s near
Eighth. av, from burrs received on the I'd OF March
last, at which time it appears the clothing of lad
took fire from pile of brush which was burning in
vacant lot in that vicinity and the deceased in en-
deavoring e1tnguish the flames had his own cloth
ing caught by them, and was fatally burned before be
could dyest himself Of it. Coroner ODonnell held an
inquest upon the body and verdict Of accidental
death was rendered. Deceased was native OF Ire
land, IS years of age, and unmarried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
AcARD FROM oFrcER BOWER.
L Te ths Eiifax af Ia n Y Tr,bsal


A CARD FROM OFFICER sowYsR.
10 ns Edisor u The " TtiSsss
SIR In your paper Of this day the annexed ecnas-
nieaton, Purporing to be signed by me- appears;
CORRECTION
To tie ESito~ Of Tie n " Ttsbv,.
SIR: In n your report in Tuesdays TRIssyr ~.
is e; ss; s. Bsr .' =. 49,
''''''A T0a se '''e'i so Ssa W. sSw Sss
CHIEF Of Po,ies ozes Jane %. lass ''' ~a'' Of r'"''
II is base and contemplate forgery. have hal
nothing 10 do with either the srrest or Communications
II has undoubtedly emanated from the poor vreeA
who caused the announcement of my demise 10 be
published in The ~ Y. Herald ia November last.
ose. q V csij y Poiss Ssw.YOrl, June a. lass ~
F.rAL AccrpESr.-Hugh Rockford an Irish
l.bOr-r 80 yra Of age, sied yesterday IN Believe Ho.s.
from the ease Of INJURIES 5es,,,e On rnSe'y me s
risce Of rock upon him Coroner Gamble he'd an iaqse
upon the BODY and the jury rendered verdict Of seisafS
Form DRowyrp-The body Of q man named
Pairisi Joyce fund tho River Governors IslssA
ard an SsSe. va. held R.s y SSTSosr ~. dses.
va. up TO Ct bis dssih, employed a, Peek XII, ny.
BURNED TO DEArH.-Coroner Hilton Yesterday
d :, .ho died Th" from se.s
Thes where her clothes took ire from the footlxh. vkns
she dancing the stage verdict OF accidental DEAN
was rendered.
ArrTNrr AT RArE.-Lewis Mankins, master Of The
schooner py yesterday srrested charged with havtsg
during his late Winssca.
yoste person Of Caroline
Scott an Irish woman, who With him 80 passenger.
he ccnmi ted by Justice Bogart for exsutua icn
AyorHER.-A man namci James sheridan wN
yesterday arrested by Sergeant Mansfield Of tho Lower Po'os.
charged having the 18th inst attempted 20 commit
rsps upon the person Of Cstharne Scott The pre: are
wsers IN saloon the OF Broadway and Fcursh<.
charged that the night question the accused weot
the of complainant and emped tho outrage he
committed prison by Justice Bosa TO answer the chts
GRAND LARCENY. John Harris, q colored boy,
yesterday charged with stealing SO worth Of tas
Chss. T. Vale No. II Jonesst Tho properly
was recovered and he committed BY Justice BosAt kr
trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

FoUsp DRowyED.-The body Of q man named
Paeh Joyce fund in hs River near ooverDors Is.sx
jury rendering verdict Of desh BY tuwninr The dseessd
up the tina Ct his death, employed AZ Peek XIII n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
fAdverfise ]

EyANs's CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. % and %
Fuont i. tho only place where ZEpHYs CAssfsxsE SUMS
sold for 80. CHECK MARsEILLEs SUITS, 80 80 juna
LINEN SUITS, ~, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

BURNED TO DEArH.-Coroner Hilton Yesterday
held inquest upon the body Mary Aun Denhm the ballot
s who died THURSDAY from burns received the Bowey
Teasr where her clothes took drs from the foohs VILE
-hs dancing upon the stage verdict OF accidental death
a. rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

The Hon. Pierre soule is in town, stopping at the
Metropolitan Hoto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
fAiyertiseme nt.l

DIR. sANBORN on DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND
THROAT. AND THEIR TREATMENT sy rHE SsALA
rIoS OF COLD MEDrcArgD yAPoxs.
LITTER NO. yfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

PosTPosEMrsr.-The Rev. Mr.. Stairs lecture on
bis expulsion from Kansas was postponed on account
of the storm last evening to Tuesday evening when
il will be delivered at the Tabernacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

GRAND LsRcRSr.-John Harris, colored boy,
yesterday with ealing SO worth Of faas
from the Chas Y. Vale No. II Jonss The property
was recovered committed BY Justice Bosa kr
trial
Smyrna times., 1855-08-22
Cruel Treatment Of Political Prison
ers at Naries.

The correspondent Of the Newark IN J)
Advertiser, thus writes from Genoa, under dat,
of the 18th ut.
A recent notice of the removal Of the paliti-
cal prisoners Of Naples from tina loathsome dun
geons where they have been langulshing since
l-0o, TO othres some eight miles distant, hus
re-awakencd the senS!b.ltcs OF Europe in their
behalf They were heavily chained and cart
ed In covered wagons through Il iie OF some
1000 troops stationed along the route as a pro-
lection against popular sympathy. One OF the
carts was overturned, ANA several ot the icLler-
ed limbs were broken! Tne history of politi
cal tyranny does not present an instance of
more ineXcusabe cruelty than the case of these
noble martyrs, whose virtues were reck0ned
as conspracIes against power; men without
reproach, gentleman by birth aud habits, friends
aud representatives, OF the people, patriots to
whom their sovereign appealed in the hour of
need for aid in forming popular government,
Poerios and StGmbrinis--priRius inter mares
| to whom dishonOr would be Il thousand times
more dreadful than martyrdom--they were
wrested from their peaceful homes in the dcs-
pOtic fury of reaction, doomed to fellowship
with the flthicst telous in prison swarmng
with vermin, denied what even decency de-
mands for unclcan brutes, for no other crime
than consstant refusal to follow a renegade
! hllS ll IdulPlIhS upou luC luHudUlcHJdl law
of the land--the very constitution which he
had himself proclaimed and sworn to maintain :;
for notwithstanding all the efforts of a merce-
nary police, with brbed witnesses and a SER
vile court no other charge was sustained than
this simple refusal to sanction that great per-
jury,
; The world cannot have forgotten the facts
as exposed through the manly Indignation ol
Mr.. Gladstone at the tme--an exposure wh;ct
! sent thrill through tbs heart of Christendom
Persecution, 90 atrccioIs, converts every feel
ing man into an avcugtr of outraged humani
; ". There is u bond Of flesh between man ant
man, a community ofnature and oflot, ofthough
and feeling, which compels us with powe
paramount TO all ordinary rules, TO stigmatiy,
such humanity on every possible occasion. /
is a touching supplement to this outrage tina
3 it has shed cold blight over the finest circle
? Of private liie-drivcn the highbred mother O
Poerio TO a madhouse, crushed the cherishe
f., wife of Settimbrini into premature grave, ant
cursed his children with a horrible orpbanlge
u Every manly heart must leap into outcry a
h every mention Ct the author OF such tragedy
Smyrna times., 1855-08-22
NEW sERIEs---vOLUME H.---NO. 50.

"They (blisters) not unfrequently give rise tc
strang uary or tenesmuS."
Prof. Dunglison says: In the low condi-
tions of the frame, in which they are conceived
to be indicated, the discharge of large guam
tlty of the serous part of the blood cannot fail
to add to the debility, more than their excitant
property can detract from it. | might quote
other authorities to show that these two agents
yes, tavorite agents of removing disease
are liable to produce fatal results, but it is un-
necessary every person who has arrived at
maturity has beheld the baneful effects of Muir
curry. Calomel and Blood Letting, aud breads
the administration of these remedies.
The Allopathic may exclaim, " 1t is absurd
to denounce the most efficient remover of dis
ease, because it may in some instances produce
bad effect. How could we do without them
What therapautical agents could be substituted
IN their place were we to dispense with them!"
10 this, we answer, that pOdophyllin acts more
powerfully upon the liver than either Calomel
or Murcury, and that too without the least dam
ger of salvating or producing any injurious
effect. AS to depletion or blood-letting, opium
and blisters, they should in no instance be re-
sorted to for various reasons which may at
some future time give. Hoping to hear from
the Medical Student again, will close.
PdLO Alto, Aug. 1855.
Smyrna times., 1855-08-22
Original o. eArtitls,
Written for the Smyrna Times.
AY D r E A III s.
BY AS EcLEcrry MEDICAL STUDENT.


Ir is pleasant and perhaps useful for the stu
dent to occasionally wander in fairy lands, and
tn cndeavor to lift the veil which hides the
future from his vew--to see how he is to figure
Oh the arena of life. How apt are we to paint
the distant future in gorgeous colors, and to
expect more th:n we can ever realize!
Hope springs eternal in the human breast,
Man never is, Lut always TO be blest."
am dreamer! | Oft solioquise upon the
duties, the trials and the difficulties that bcset
the path of the poor, ambitious young man.
know that there are difficulties to be met, and
! am ready to meet them. wish to discharge
my duty both to my God and to my fellow man.
IL the language of {" Medical Student" | am
i" CONSCIOUS of laboring with all my might for
the advancement of right and humanity
Not, | hope, in an equally benighted path. I
hope may be benefit, not curse to hunan-
ty; and how could be benefit to my fellow
men by the practice of Allopathy Would
be laboring wih all my might for the advance
meRt of mankind by learning how to bleed my
pltieats nearly to death and then salivate thcu
6y calomel, and thus disease and debilitate the
whole system and bring the unfortunate victim
to an uniimely tomb! But, does this evil stol
here! No. 1t is impossible for the offspring
of parents who have been badly salivated to b.
sound either in body i'll mind. What ad
rancemeHt this! What glorious work! Im
planting in your patients disease which will b
Transmitted to future generations. Methinks
ean behuld the 81 Medical Student p" with hi
lancet, mercury and blisters, destroying thOs
syhom he is anxtous 10 save, spreadings mIser
a ID voc around. aud bringing his unfortunat
victims to the tomb My friend, you may ca
all Reiormers quaeks-but listen to the voice {
the most eminent of your SCHOOL,
First. let Chapman speak: "Calomel exhiI
lis in some instances, at once, ali the phenomen
of a poisonous action, productive of the mo
mischievous aud sometimes even fatal cons
quences."
Doctor A. Hum says: :" Can any one Il
what CaIomel will do when takent No.
acts quite independently of the physician
wish or design. At one time three grains W
p,rge the patient nearly to death; at anotl
time, in apparently the same situation one n,
dred grains viii produce no sensible effect.
As 10 bleeding, another remedy of AlloI
thy, / viii give the opinion Of The most emin'
of AIlopathic physicians. Fist, | WIZ 9
the language of Profs. Woed and Bache' auth
ef the Medicai pisPensatory (AlloPa'h''