davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

~ The Shaking Quaker exhibition at the Museum mn:
be increasing in popularity such great crowds would
not them during such weather Al each perform
tho large saloon Is filled with grsed and sstonished
auditors They give their exhibition tha afternoon and
evening at aud I! O'Clock, p NJ The Laughing Gas VII
be administered any OF the audience Inclined to try u
proceeding that has failed TO produce mnc: nirl
Other attractions rch aud varied also hand Mad
Rockwell the great fortune teller be consulted
all bn1ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
Duslness Notices.

- The attention of the public is invited to the large
sale of valuable Lots this day IL O'Clock the Mer
chants Exchange the property being situated on 6iha
enue and on both 9th 2eh and 29th s 18th avenns
and 5th st, on 6th.avcnue and l26,h-sG; 7h and
9Th avenues and l2ltb !25th, l26th. l2sth l2e'h
both and l3lst sts and on 2Gthst. near 9Th avenue
Lithographc maps OF the various lots DO obtained
at the Office of the subscriber.
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Aucdoneer, Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

p Dr.. Z. Il DIxoS has published handsome
hundred page book entitled Woman and her Dis
eases from The Cradle ro the Grave TIE work L
making .-ea, sensation among protessionA- as wen IS
Onprotessona people and we have ltiie d0a0t ihA'
the views OF Dr. Dixon VII meet ~de dis'e inaaon-
OF course we are 10, conPesen; 10 decide upon the
merits OF strictly scientific woEk S1i we 'eleTe as
rua 40 rs. n saying ,hs, Or. Dixon has treated MS SUB
jec, II sincere earaes; and thorough manner. The
book is published BY the aathOr and for sale by Charles
Z. Ring, corner OF Broadway and John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

SENATOR'S.
lsr Dlsrncr-D. r. Floyd Jones Gcorg, Fosomt
Edward Sanford, John ToraseRd
llp DIsTRIcT-Robert Dennston, Joshua b. Smith,
Saxton Smith. Harrey r. Morris.
Hip DIsrRcr-Stephcn C. Johnson, John T. Beekman,
William L. Van Schoonhoven' Ira Harris
IVTH DIsrR,cT-Orvillc Clark, Augustus c. Hand,
Samuel Young Thomas Crook.
VrH DIsrRIcT-Thomas Barlow, Enoch b. Talcott,
Joshus A. Spencer Nelson J. Beach,.
VlrH-Clark Burnhsm George d. Beers Thomas J.
Wheeler Samuel H. p Hall
VIIrH DIsrMcT-Alber; Lester Henry J. Sedgwick,
Richard II Williams. ibrahGm Gridlsy'
VIlIrH Observation-Disclosures F. Backus,' Carlos En-
mons. Gideon Hard Francis X. Rgsetes.
New members in I;Glics Wings marked thus ma
i've Loco Focos y. Wings 10, Native l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
rourt Calendar TINS DAY

COMMON PLEAs-Psrt Nos. lo9, %, !, e, 81, rs,
l01 a. l0l 81. - 81 s5rart Mos. o. l0i, los no
H. Us. 30 6 2i6 10, %, o.. 100 lis, III q.
CIRCUIT CoURr-No Calendar posted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

MISM,NhGENENr IN LANP.LiGHTIN@.--N the
gentleman whose mission /, is TO light the lsnps in
Prince-st south of Myrtlcyenue. would leave those ID.
nnar.es ctdy oless aud shiless, would be decided
Improvement ~ things are II IS only An asgravstcn'
TO see.-jAst sce---the poor little ghunerins tanes;
though AS they invariably 80 out before ten O'Clock
the evening quite 80 bad as II might be Eagle
~ Three more burslaries have been committed
in Rrooklyn within few days viz at the store OF Nj
chatl Casey l23 Courtst whence $500 worth OF booa
and shoes WAS stolen On saturday night the houses
James Harvey 1921 Fultonst. and Edward Filley,
nel Hicks and Joralcmon were both broken into sna
valuable property stolen Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

.Fasr Ply is informed that consider The Sunday
papers abundsny able TO fight their own battles If they
don't think So let them forbear attacking their next rival
for p1palar favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
Iaw Cnuri,.

/ CIRCUIT CoURr.-Bctorc Judge Edmonds--diroT VI
lsrrkcrtvs Henry C. Norton and ohasAction on two
notes drawn By VIM y Andrews the order OF l., g.
Norton and endorsed by latter. The defendants set up
plea OF usury, it being conended that one per cent
month WAS taken by Mr.. VIM Warner. who gave $500
on the notes The plea OF usury WAS overuled "a they
were originally given without usury. The Jury found
Tor plaintiff in the Mr. had received from Mt w
being above The notes were for upwards al siua
gwen for the purpose OF realizing money!
For plaintiff Messrs. Scely and Biselow Tor defend
ant MI. Plat.
couRr or COMMON PLEAs-Betore Judge lnsrahsm
James C Sdryer iHdreo JGcSs0n-A son OF plain
ut eleven years OF sSe was passing through rorhst
between Avenue aud y. on tue morning oil tne tjth
June last year playing with ball he had Just bought,
when the ball rolled under the fence o! lot attached
the premises OF Mr.. j. The bali was about three teet
from the fence and the lad climbed over the fence and
go.it At the momen, OF picking up the ball he OBJ
served dog the bullerricr xii d. rush from the VI
ciny a stable which was in the lot and run toward
him The lad sprung upon the fence but the dog seized
him before he could get by the lower part OF Tia
leg and held I'LL Of Mr.. j. who was IN the let
kicked the dog o the lad screaming from the agony OF
! the wounds The back and inside OF the lnscp weie
dreadfully acersted The lad carried 10 his fathers
house Avenue b, and six weeks before he could
leave his bed and between three and four months before
he could again get about his father having 10 pay SlO
for doctors bill The present action Ia brought by the
father damages 1t being commended that M
Ia liable the dog having previously bitten person, for
which Mr. j. prosecuted and that he had no right 10
permit such dog to be about
For defence il was contendcd that Mr. j. did not own
the dog but that OF his owned hlm--that the
lad himself in fault in getting the fence having
been warned By Mr. Jacksons younger son not TO do 30
that the dog could not get OF the loSthat was
necessary TO keep dog, various articles bad been
taken at different times from the stable and that there
painted the outside OF the fence in large letters
Beware OF the Dog" Ia respect 10 the latter part
twas contcnded that the words placed there
till next day-also that defendant in harborns dog
known To be vicious round his premises is liable Ills
denied that the dog so-hc was atcrward killed.
he al will a iai mia
Mr.. Brady Tor defendant Mr.. Scoles
Before Judge UlshOcter.-1iaron Spinning va. Las
renee mi and Oiiers-Mr l. Obtained execution In
the Marine Court against Mr. Bruen baker, III Broome
and levied upon. and sold 81 bbis Hour Mr. Spinning
claims have bought out Mr. b and to have owned the
flour He brings action OF respass 10 the value
The jury gave verde, in favor Of plaintiff for sl5 eas
ing him pay about 500 For plaintiff Mr.. g
Lawrence for defendant Mr. Marbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

PHYSICAL ExEacrsE.-rhe Union Gynnnastic Aesde.
my No. $50 & l6l Crosbyst between Houston and
Beecker is under The sole managemento OF Dr. Rics'
Hot Cold Shower Baths Tree 10 subscribers. nj lv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
-~srg OUTSIDE OF To-pAY's PApER.1
~ Democratic Wing General Committee

~ Trauey.,s and oA<7s leaving The City In the af,eI'
noon are informed that AZ E1entns Edition Of ne ~
Srae is printed every day. containing the STOCK Seies
Market News by the Southern mail &c up 70 O'CLOCK
Nv tnouirng of me Newsb0ys for the EceRins Edtto
Of The Tribune every vii be able 10 take with MN
the latest news up 70 time Of leaving the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

John Henry recently died In the Poor House
OF Trenton township who, /, is said oace owned one.
third Of the scres rpsa which Trenton new ssznas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
co-esnondence 81 Inc Trbuae

Tire Wings and two Loco FOcOs elected. Our
Telssraphic Despatch from Utica, dated III this
morning rather b!untly says
pod .tII in session. Two Wings ana two Loco
Focos elected TO the Assembly if the Board don't cheat
us out of Curry" No fear OF L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

u Another trial is TO be made in the Repre-
sentative districts OF Msine which sail vacant, to
unsSe choice OF Members on Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

PARis STYLE or HArs-Msnufaeiured and for i.le BY
KNOX, l2s Fulton Sun Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

f<S cAAsigsrowS, Massachusetts, hiss voted 70
accept City Charter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

COUNTY CASyAssEKs.-The Board met yesterday
and canvsssed as fer as Ward ! Adjourned to
this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
DISPATCHES FOR TEE TRIBUNE
pyFI EcTRiC TELEG RAPH
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
SurU Wetuesda-. +.

he o,.e. three Locoa chosen-
Coaeiut5or Majority :or me New CONSTITUTION: -
E,a.ai Stag. .Msj No 1890 Abolition vote so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

Ii the election OF Young shows tbs, the State OF
Newiork IS Wing the election OF Gardiner shows that
II ia Democratic. Journal Of Commerce.
" Suppose we call it Democratic Wing
then; Won't thst touch the exact SPOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12
OFFICIAL VOTE
Lcgi.lnrure of Ncw-York-ISl7.

Majority for the new Constitution 20 Tar I''V7
against Free Suffrage 81 32s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

NIAGARA Official.
Young mai as. Fish's 35i. Constitu don-No' U.s.
GENESEE--t Official.
Young's mai 1911. Constituencies 25sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

dred pieces in sl--besring the marks, come J. H. r
some J. u r. others A :. H. and others a. NJ II. In
formation OF the robbery dispatched this City by
telegraph and otherwise and Tuesday afternoon As
slstant Capt. Horrgsn and officer McCord of the Fifth
Ward received some intelligence which induced them
Immediately 10 arrest young negro named VIM. Antho
ny who was placed IN confinement in 81 the station
house cells. Every ordinary effort though thoroughly
made, unayaling induce the prisoner Disclose
who mad aided him mis- thieysh enterprise and after
aoorinr faithfully for hours the Captain ot the Fifth
gave The young rsscaI would not squeal and so
was allowed To sleep on IL In the morning new means
made Of, and scheme adopted III was neither
torture nor animal magnetism proper which proved
more successful and which made anthony the unxtny
instrument Of certain disclosures which used in
such manner 10 produce the desired result; snd
visit made By the officers above named accompa
MED by Capt, Perry, Murderersaliey in the vicinity
Of the Five Points where they arrested another negro
named Moses oraan wac also rejoices in the cognomen
OF Smoke and who proved be the acconpice of the
one already taken Thus far the ofscers were well
pleased with heir WORK. The prisoner first arrested
was taken the corner OF West Broadway and An,ho
ny-st known only by his appearance answering 10 the
description gren Of The supposed thief and it was Cub
.equer.y proven thai he up the river on the dsy
before the robbery wh covered basket and returned
on the day following with the basket He proved
to be their man, and they had got his pal but
Were was the sweg the shining booty. This was
nov ;ne perpexins question bat II length dis
closed By means o: Smoke VINO ntrns,ed tina, mos,
Of the silver had been soad German named Angus.
ts L Weber. who keeps watch and jewelry establish
en- al iTs. Pes.ast and who Is well known 70 the DO
Ice notorious fence that is receiver of stoen
soodi ms man had purchased nearly al the stolen
silver, ior which ne gave the negroes SO.
On receiving this intelligence Capt Perry applied 10
Judge Waterbury OF The Marine Court FOR search war
rant 70 search Webers house, and having obtained tha,
process he officers went az early hour 10 his estab
!ishaent Going into the place Capt Perry saw the
proprietor and said 70 aim i have sesrc: warrant
authorizing me 10 search these preses' or words 10
thai eject la vst 40 it, sapeak Ieet,s lou.er Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

II Mr. WILLS. we perceive. reunites his lit
erary fortunes with those OF his old and long tried part
ner Gen MoRais-the National Press changing its ute
the Home Journal We need not say that wish them
most entire SUCCESSIVE have already said nifty
times, in various modes and lenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

BOARD or EDucArloS.-A report was adopted
appropra,ing $4,000 for the new schoohouse in the
Twelfth Ward Resolutions of inquiry we're offered as
to certain powers of School Officers &c Mr. Blocker
offered resolution, which adopted requiring that
the Ayes and Noes all appropriations oil public money
be published. Several small bills were ordered to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

~ The trial of Henry C. Marx was continued
yesterday in the Cour; OF Sessions, and will be resumed
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

II Raymond X Warnings MENAcERIE is yet
at Niblos 1t will in exhibition I'LL the last OF
the week when it will proceed Philadelphia 1t is
numcrous!y attended every day and night and day
this week will be visited by the inmates Of several popu
lar literary institutions Early in the Spring it will en-.
bark for Rio de Janero and make its appear
here again for many years Let sll who wish to
see il visit II without DELAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

~ Nike WALSH we heard late last night, is
still very low snd not al all expected to survive There
was rumor thai, he dead but this we believe was
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
Bill Dean, the Texas Ranger.

KENDALL, ofthe s'Picayune, who was
at Matamoras on the l3th ulI., describes
in letter to that paper, an extraordinary
joker he has lately fallen in with. Sucn
an exposition otculinary art on the Texas
Prairies, we have never seen before
We would go miles to see Bill Dean and
hear him tell the story-+whlch Kendall
thus hits off: -
Rare wags may be found among the
! 1exas volunteers, yet the funniest fellow
of II is happy -go-lucky chap named
Bill Dean, ,one OF ChevallIer's spy compa-
ny, and said to be one otthe best ''seyen
up players in all Texas. While at Cor
pus Christi, a lot of us were sitting
out on the stoop Of the Kinney House,
early one morning, when along came Bill
Dean. He did not know single soul in
the crowd, although he knew we were ali
bound for the Rio Grande: yet the fact
that the regular formaIities of an intro
duction had not been gone through with,
did not prevent his stopping short in his
walk and accosting u.s.. His speech, or
harangue, or whatever it may be termed,
will lose much in telling, yet | will en-.
deavor to put 1t upon paper in as good
shape as possible.
'Oh, yes,' said he with knowing leer
of the eye soh yes, all going down among
the robbers on the Rio Graade, are YOU j!
Fine times you'll have over the left. I've
been there myself, and done what a great
many of YOU won't dol come back, but
if didn't see material h-ll- in August
at that am a teapot. Lived only
eight days on one poor hawk and three
blackberries-could'nt xiii a prairie rat
on the whole route to save Us from star
vation. The ninth day come, and we
struck small streak OF good luck--a
horse give out and broke down, plump out
in the centre of the open prairie-not a
stick big enough to tickle rattlesnake
with, let alone killing him. Just had time
to save cur critter by shootin' him, and
that was all, for in three minuets more
I'd have died material death. 1t didn't
take US long to butcher him, ner cut of
some chunks ofmeat and stick them on
our ramrods, but the cookin was another
matter. Ipiled up heap ofprairie grass,
for it was high and dry, aad.sot it on hire;
but il flashed up like powder, and went
outas quick. But--' ssssl
But, put in one of his hearers, bltdid
you cook your hoFsesmeat afterthatP
sHow?'
Yes, howls
why, the FIRE caught the grass close
by, and the wind CARRIED the flames streak
ing across the prairie. | followed up
the fire, holding my chunk Of meat direct
| ly overth blaze, aud the way we went
il wasa caution short Of locomotive doin's :.
Once ina while q little furry oe wind
would come along, and the Ere would ge,
q few yards the start; but I'd brush upon
her, lay her with my chunk, and then
we'd have il again, nip and chuck. You
never seed such tight race-it was
beautiful s, E,e..,s...
! Very, we've no doubt, ejaculated one
sOfthe listeners ipteFFuPting the mad wag
2
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
RIO BRAVO.
A Mexican Lament.

n mexican Lament.
ON the Spanish of Don Jose Maria JoaauiI
{ de HosAxce de SaltiIIo, Mexican Pnet.
DYyc. r. HOFFMAN.
Rio Bravo! Rio Rtavo!t
Saw men evel such sight?
Since the field Of RoncesYa.les
Sealed the fate uf many knight!
Dark is. Palo Altos story,
Sad iaesaea Pa,ma's raut;
On those fatal helds so gort,
Mans a gs.Ilantlife went out.
There rbest and hrayest lances,
Shiyered g ,inst The nnrt ern steel.
Left the valiant hearts thatcouched them
meath the northern charger'sHheel.
Rio Bravo. Rio Bravo!
Minstrel n,er know such eight,
Since the fell Of Ronc s7aIies
Sealed the fate ofmany G.'ight.
Rio Bravo! fatal river;
Saw ye not, while red with gore,
Torrejohn ali headless 1Iiver,
A gEastly trunk upon thy shore!
Heard ye not the wounded coursers,
Shrleking on your trample,l banks.
AS the northern winged artillery,
Thuader'd on our SHATTERED ranks,
There Arista, best aud 5ravest--
There Ragdena tried and true--
On the fatal feld theu lavest,
Nobly did all men could do.
Vainly there those heroes rally,
CASTLE OF Montezhna's shore,
"Rio Brlvo''-S Rcncasvallas,',
Ye are names bent eyermore.
WeeDest thou, lorn lady Inez.
For thy lover 'nlid the slain
BRAY, La Vegas trencaant faicion
Cleft his slayer 10 the brain.
Brave La Vega, who all lonely,
BY host of foes beset,
Yielded W his sabre ONLY
When his equal there IN met.
Other champions not less noted,
Sleep peneat. that snllenwaye;
Rio Bravo, thou hast f,ated
An Amy TO an ocean grave.
On they canie, those northern hofsemen,
On like eagles towards the sdn-
Folio sod then the northsrn bIyonat,
And the field was lost ami won.
o! Cor Orlandu's horn TO rally
His Pslladins Oh III II sad shore;
s'Rio Rravo''-s' s'itnnces"alies,''
Ye are names blent evefn0re.
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

. Z = -
CASE OF La FAYETrE SHELBY.--Ther
is great deal of excitement at Lexington,
Kentucky, in conseq fence ofthe aequit-
tai ofShelby, the murderer of Mr.. Horine.
On Monday the 18th inst, qlite serious
demonstration was made, as we learn from
correspondent of the Union:
"At daylight the effigies ofJudge Bauck-
ner and the 8 jurors were found suspended
by the neck Immediately in front of the
court house door, and an attempt on the
part of the iailor to remove them was met
by such determined resistance by the
getters-up ofthe effigtes that no further
effort to removethem was made. Alto
o'clock, a crowd of from 5000 to 5000
people from the country and of the city
had assembled in the court house yard;
and an address. was made to them by Col.
Robert j. Wilson, approving of this ex-
preston ofthe popular Indignation, and
denouncing Judge B. and the jurors: after
which series Of resolutions were passed
unanimously, the substance of which was
10 condemn the ju ige, and asking his uri-
conditional resignation, and providing for
the taking down and burning Of the eff.
gies. .s
= 'sAfter some. further proceedings, the
figures ware taken down, and carried in
procession through the principal streets
Upon Judge B. effigy label was to be
seen of"rhe Judge without justice,'' and
his name in front. Upon the figure of
the jurors, bribery, perjury &c, with
their names, was labelled. A band played
the Rogde's March;'' and at length the
procession stopped in front of the court
house; the efigies were piled up, the Judge
on top, and were 'consumed by fireg the
band playiagah's deadmarch'' the while:
An hour ago the Observation-Disclosures
ia good order, afferan announcement of a
meeting for to.night.'i sssssaa q slfsii
= The same writer nsHtions 4 rulaor
that Mr.. Clay elIigy had been hung up
atthe mark kethdhse, but adds that he doubts
the fact as he didnot see il. Mr. Clay
is also said to have been denounced Ia
general and bitter terms by the crowd for
his speech upon the trial, sssiiIa
8 -stfsk4f@ saA4l Nf1N eEF gfEGf SFr1 gFufaaM &
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

In tracing the page of history, the mind
recoils from the numerous monuments Of
human nature in ruins, which are every
where present. Characters Of vice and
defornity are perpetually occurring. Even
in the sacred records, such characters a.
bound, and exhibit man, in every variety
Of situation, as fallen, degraded, and de-
PRAYED. Occasionally bright scene o.
pens; deyout Samuel ministers in the
temple, and q pious Hezekiah fills the
throne. The divine image shines forth,
and the virtues of individuals declare
whence man derived his origin. The in.
PRODUCTION of these ornaments of the hul
man species, is no less grateful TO the .pi-
Gus reader, ehan refre shing stream to the
weary and thirsty traveller, in passing
through the parched desert. His heart
burns within him whilst ho peruses the
rewriting record, and his eye dwells with
delight on the animating page. He feels
thankful 10 the tGiyer ofall good for rails!
ing up such examples of distinguished eX-
eellence, and exhibiting such evidence of
the power of divine grace in the transfer.
nation ofthe human character.-StousH.
Il mark only The Hours that shine
The above, is the Inscription upon sun
dial in Italy. Itinculcates beautiful les
son nwhich too many are prone to disre-
gard. 1t would teach US to remember the
bright days of life, and not to forget the
blessings God is giving US. Life, it is
true, is not all bright and beautiful. But
still it has its lights as well as its shades,
and it is neither wise nor grateful to dwell
to much upon the darker portions of the
picture. He who looks upon the bright
side of life. and makes the best Of every
thing, will, we think, Other. things being
equal, be better and a happier man than
those who, as franklin says. ARE always
looking at the ugly leg and find occasion
for complaint and censure in almost eve
ry thing they meet with. -. -