davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CouRT OF SESSIONS. -Beiore Judge John.
son and Justices Wright and Wmslow r., p,o,,.
vs. Godfrev HcbtCr'm-. druggist, residing IN Wa
administering Strychnine 20 Fanny Schuch,er. a All
10 wears OF age from the effects Of which she de-
shortly after This case was resumed Yesterday
morning. and Professor Dunn. chemist. residing N
New-York, was The 6ISt witness examined Ne
proved that he made an analysis Of one of the poe.
ders furnished 10 HIM BY DR.. Pnfcr. and ;ha. con.
tanned more than a grain Of StrychnlnC also. por.
tons Of calomel anthony. &c, but no >inionne
That the tests for strychnne employed by nm show
the result with great certainty. julius Po,n, one o.
DR. Chilton's clerks proved that he received the
powder alluded TO from Coroner Anderson and gave
Il 70 DR. Chiffon II was similar powder 'o the one
now shown. Louisa Schuchter sister o, deceased.
proved that she procured the pOwdcrS->lk IA nun.
ber-frOm defendant The defendant himself pre-.
pared them. The preparation was from ioar or nye
different bottles one ~ them had no .acc. apOn T.
From this bottle White powder. Ike i;,le seeds
was taken. She took the powders home an : one was
given 10 her sister by her mother. Hcr .acg wls
also present. In about SIX minutes her ester com
menced complaining OF PAIN. and threw 40 icf arms
and had SpaSm> These continued tlll f,'N minutes
before her death. which occurred abon. %. O'Clock
that evening. list sept, 1881 The poW icrs were
put in a closet after DR. Pffer had seen ;hsm ami
taken one. They were kept there until Oh, Coroner
came, when they were shown hun. ThCY aal wrap
perS on them like that shown 10 witness snow.
AT the conclusion of this WimcSSs testimony the
case was adjourned 90 the second TUESDAY % June
by reason Of the occupation OF the Court Room by
the Circuit Court to-day, and the necessary absence
OF Mr. Sulwell, one OF the Justices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

hing . ~ eavorahiy befrre that body, m order INA
Worlds Congress ~ Industrial Ret -mcrs may DC eall, '
meet The Far surrounded t the objects o 'he'i owl"
Cuetry. genus and SAIL. ..- 49,,
crcss atcu, 10 assemble - Albany ~ the L. : lnil
trial Congress
Mr KrsGsLy offered a resolution 10 procure tic
OF the L : Industrial CONGRESS. which, on notion
was adopted. and MeSS-s kuGSiv, Barr, and keYStI
appointed committee 20 carry 10 into effect.
Notice was here gwen OF musical concert al TRIP
Ter Hail. 20 &c gwen by nc carpenters OF tins cry,
on Tuesday evening next. IN AL OF their brethren oil
Philadelphia now on strike for an increase of wages
and a reduction Of the hours of labor.
WILLIAM }. YOUNG, Report Ind Con
New YORK. May 9th, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
The Late "Finibusters"-causc of Failure.
Correspondence Of The Tribune

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Nav ..
" appears by information obtained by the Span
lSh Legation and other private information, that
The real cause of the failure for the present, OF
'he IHoan movement, was the want Of tho SIN
owS OF war rather than the lack of sufficient
hunters to go on a Fihbusionng expedition. That
was me aTdeniy patriotic desire OF a large number
81 Young men OF rowing and unsettled disposition to
rob and plumber the Cubans IN the name Of liberty
there can he 70 doubt. But the means IN advance
necessary 10 carry cut this highly beneyole,, o,,,
80 worthy OF American Citizens, were WANTING All
THIS fact atorCS the strongest proofs that the nn9S
and resources Of those CubanS and foreign reSie.
IN the island who are dlSafec,cd toward the govern
ment, are more insignificant than they have been re
resented. WoOrER FOS TWuIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

demolished everything they could ind m McC ar,hy's
house they CONNIE need beating the walls with tbe,y
clubs some Of ihe Germans sand that lie "a iSon
which induced them 20 attack the house Wa h.
cause he refused them his grounds for ikCr trnuSc
mcntS believe the association 81 Turner'S were
the leaders and principal actors M the 10, Savs
crowd OF IriShmcu. short Boys and other >alSing
toward the Perry armed with sticks and c.t> soros
OF Them S.ld i.,i nal satlered 70 pIc:l., ne Ct.
tZens Of ioboheu against the ID Dl.sh- !
did rot see the IRISH commit any outrage f1er ~
ienSIvc or defensive. neither clt the Amer -aS ~
copt IN SolfcoionSo.
Pafrick Hggirs >Worn--I reside IN Wa>,,nc,o,
g. Hoboken / know deceased by sgh, I ~ -
Fox Hill on Monday afternoon. he s6h. a,,~, n
o'clock | saw some scSagcs lying on TIC sound N,
A stand when saw q stout man. With a kn..c la hs
hand. holding John Hickey by the necA. Atgioq tbe
knife on Hlckcys breast the German a>xcl hickey
what he threw the SsuSagcS on the ground .or lie.
KEY asked the German II lie SAW hun tAsos ,hem on
The ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
A SUMMER FANCY. For The Tnbupe


A lovely day
IL the lap Of May,
Sat, singing Of Sumner not far away
And the words Of her song
Were caught by throng
OF bursting buds that hasted along
She told Of Summer with mia o.ue
And hair ike the gold OF sunset sunset 80 -.
And floating robe Of tiou''''
OF her cheeks soft hue
where the blush shows through -,.l....
"nei H., ~ i,ns All wet with the mornings dew
~ her happy song so sweet and wia 49,,
OC he, breath as pure as the breath OF cnlu'
Over her lips all undcfiled,-
or her languishing air at the evening hour,
When shadows sweep through grove ana
bower.
And dews weigh down each closing flower
or her Joyous shout IN the early morn
Over the hills and woodlands borne,
Answered by EchO's dulcet horn
OF her slumbers deep IN the hushed nooniide'
Laid in the shadows cool and wide,
That far In the heart OF the forest hide
OF her active hands, that strive 10 BRING
To frnitaee the work Of her sister Spring,
Til. lust as her crowning song doth ing,
with stalwart stride DER the laden fields
Comes Autumn, a warriOrbade he Yields
Af.rightcd. Summer her treasures Yields
Then fushes her cheek, and her pulse moves
slow,
And into her eyes comes look OF wo,
As she gathers her floating robe to go
And with some far flowers still IN her hand,
Companoned o'erhead by a sOngster band,
She passes On TO a Southern land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
HOBOKEN ITEMS.

New HoBoKEN MILITARY COMPANY
On Wednesday night meeting Of the citizens of
HObOken Germans and Americansl was held At
Louis Beckers, for the purpose of organizing mill
tary company. Mr. VIM. Cooper was called to the
Chair and Mr. Frank acted as Secretary. Annexed
IS the call
We, the undersigned, citizens of HOboken, IN
consequence OF the disastrous and melancholy ARRAY
which took place the 18th inst feel It our bOunden
duty 20 adopt measures for the prevention, IN
future, OF any such occurrence, and IN furtherance
Of such views propose the organization Of military
company composed Of such Of the citizens Of Hobo
ken are lovers Of good order 10 put down the acts
OF q reckless set OF rufianS who lnfest our township
and further TO protect all occasions, the persons
and property Of our citizens and those who visit US
10 enjoy the rural beauty Of our place"
This call was signed by about fifty. A Committee
Of arrangements, on the part Of the Germans, was
appointed to confer to tins military organization
Another meeting viii be held on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

~ An elderly gentleman, named Hines.
Mas rooeed OF $500 on a Mississippi steamboat near
kock Island, few days since
w Geo. Smith was murdered 1t Savan-
hSh' town on the Upper Mississippi by his brother
iIl-law, Jesse W Holden about two weekSag ago
tS Col f. D. Baker has arrived at
Foru, lhuoiS SO SICK Of an attack Of Chagres fever
that his recovery s doubtful Ills family las been
sent fer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
The Inquest at Hoboken.... rmnD DAY.

William Wood, sworn Reside at Hobo
ken did not know deceased / was al Michael Ne
Carthy's al about O'Clock on Monday three boys
came running into Mccarthy house. pursued by
party OF Germans while standing At McCarthy's.
with John Hickey and Squire Browning saw
man about 50 feet from Us, dressed IN black frOck
coat Whlte vest black pants and glazed cap, throw
stone, or hard lump If dirt, and strike Squire Brown
ing IN The breast Browning then left Hickey and
myself, and went toward tie man that struck him,
when went back INTO the table while vas there
! saw some Germans, think throw bottles and
stones ~ McCanhy's into The yard l then went
down 10 hoooken where / s3w some persons Is or O.
sinking John Smith with cub, then went into the
Otto Cottage when came down / came with
crowd of Hoboken and New-York boys. armed with
clubs and stones left tho Otto Cottage with gun
N ny hands 20 60 Tor Mr. pery's niece | TOOK the
gun To protect myself heard Mccarthy and Squire
Browning request the >hcr Boys and Hoboken BOYS
10 lEFoW Gown thcir clubs and stones Michael Bro
ply, Jr.. aid Patrick Haney came down with me,
armed with clubs did not use my gun | did not
know whether u was loaded or rot.
J. OehlSchkGgCr, sworn. / reside Al No. a
ChuTch-st.. corner Barclay lid not Know deceased
between three and four O'Clock on Monday the 18th
INST, was standing on the green near Mccarthy
i saw party OF Germans pursuing a boy 70 Mr. Me-
Carihy's house | saw the Germans beating party
OF boys around McCauhy's house / think could
recognize some Of those whom / saw attacking Nc
tanhys house the first time the Germans came
Gown thoy were IN pursuit Of HObOken and other
toys. short Boys" a. they termed when the
Germans returned 10 AlcCanhy's a second time. Il
appears 70 have been for the purpose Of destroying
cCarhy'S hOuse the "ShCn Bows did not 20 10
Inc by sian Fields a second time 10 disturb the Ger
mans saW number Of Germans and others get
tHg severely beaten / saw some Short Boys beating
"a Herman. they gave him several blows and broke
BIS lover jaw the conduct Of The Turner'S" re-
stmtitd that Of maniacs ia all their actions that
afternoon. / did rot see any females beaten or IN
tuifa ty parties OF ei'her stc after the Germans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

Ia The SCHOOL CHIMES" by B. F.
BAKER and L. IL. Southland, is a selection of songs
and ermuscal pieces with special reference to the
wants of schools, both with regard to the theoretical
and practical part, and containing the elementary
principles Of musical notation, with numerous exam
pies for practice Its arranged with excellent judg-
mont and must prove a valuable addition to lhe
manuals Of juvenile instruction IN music Boston.
Wilkins. Carter & Co..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

tv- The PALACE OF INDUSTRY, by ]. c.
JoHNsoN, Is the title of juvenile oratoro illustrative
OF the poetry of labor and intended for juvenile con-
ccrts and school exhibitions The music Is arranged
for the most part from brilliant operate melodies,
while the words are composed by the author himself
The work is constructed on novel and ingenious
plan, and cannot fail to recommend itself to the ia
vorable attention of teachers Boston Wilkins,
Carter & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

Er THE GoLD WoRSHIPPERs " forms
the last number Of Harpers' Library Of Select
Novels" 1t Is pungent satire on the mammon-
worship and gambling speculation which are no less
rampant IN English society than the resistance 10
Papal aggression. The plot IS sustained with con-
siderable ugor, and the character-drawing shows
some capital hits. syo. pp. l4S Harper & Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

- " \ HISrosY or GREECE" by LEON
HARD SohNirz is All admirable compent OF the origin
al and important abor> of Thlrlw all and Gro,e IN this
department. Of leaning. presenting the mos, valuable
results OF profound research IN graceful and at,rac
tive form. As q popular manual OF Grecian history
this work take precedence Of ANY Row before the pib.
he. l.mo. pp. 5il Harper & Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

- \ GENERAL HIsroRY OF THE Saba
fAk''" 'HvRcHF>." by Mrs. T4vAR DAVIS. Is "a col
',uon a facts Win regard TO ;he sect % CHRISTIAN,
'-l'c The Seventh Day Bap.is.s Il displays consi.-
'l''-' i''teTeh a4c presents many c1rious detail.
s'Suc = -. Lindsay & glacus,ou)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

~ HARPERs' NEw-YoR AND ERIE
RAILROAD GUIDE" presents an abundant variety of
information on all the topics which would interest
traveller for The first time that magnificent route.
The descriptions illustrated by numerous spirited
engravmgs, representing some Of the most remarka-
bic scenery OF the picturesque country through which
the road passes. The details of geography nd sta
ustics arc collected from authentic sources and
enlWened by occasional flights Of superluouS sub
limity. We can easily forgive excess of the po-
etc on such exhlleratlng theme. U2mo. PIP. l73.
Harper Brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

- w oAAN's TRIALS and "MARRrEp
LIN" arc the titles Of two new stories by T :
ARTHUR forming tic commencement Of a series Of
Twelve volumes entitled "ARTHUR's LIBRARY FOR
TN hoUsrEoLr." Win jheirch riSi.e cle4rness
and simplicity O. style, ana their admirable m,ral ten
o'ncy they cannot fil 10 be welcomed by numerous
i"nliy circles. Lippmcoii Granoo & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

u GILLESPIE'S MANUAL OF Roam
Maxine Is issued IN an improved edition BY A. :.
Barnes q Co. II has been enriched with varous adj
ditons, especially the subject OF Pank-roads and
Railroads. The intrinsic excellence Of this inDor
tant work, a. well H. adaptation to the present
wants Of tie public has given 1t a vide circulation
and woil-doSorycd fame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

10 "THE Alas OF SoPHoKLEs," is an ele-
gantly printed volume contang the Greek text Of the
pav, with copiouS, but critical selection Of Notes
(Which are given IN English from MuSgraye, Brunck
Johnson, Erfurdt Jaeger Person, Elmsey, Her
mann, and other distinguished scholars. The prep
araon Of this edition has evidently been a labor of
love, and eyinccs genuine spirit of classical enthu
siasm. 1t presents a highly creditabe specimen Of
American scholarship while the beauty Of the typo
graphy is rarely surpassed. The modest Editor
should not have withheld his name. N2mo PIP. 3i3.
Cambridge John BARTLETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Later from Europe.

The steamship Cambria from Liverpool, ar
rived at Boston on Thursday, by way of Hall.
fax. bringing three days later intelligence from
Europe, but the general news is not of grea,
interest.
The English people were paying marked re.
spcct TO kossuth. He made a public visit to
the city of London on the 3Oth and was re-
ceived with great honors and much enthusi-
asm. He will leave Southampton, for the
United States on the 18th instant. in the
steamship Washington. The London Times
continues its attacks upon Kossuth, and has, tc
some extent, affected public opinion among the
more cautious classes. and those who are ieal-
Gus of their reputation as affected by their as.
sociations.
Lady Franklin has made a very urgent ap-
peal to the admiralty to send ont powerful
steamer to explore the passage which Capt
Penny thinks exists, and this appeal is strongly
sustained by some of the presses and many
persons of influence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSToN-Ar i4'h, brig PhGbe A Paige, (of Bothbay)
Innekin Philadelphia scls ST Marys McFadden, Bath
Increase, Thomas Rockand Maria, Grant, Free
port.
CID bark Rainbow, Lombard. New Orleans schs Di-
roc, Fanham, Damariscotta; Halowell, Walker, Gar
diner
CID 18th, sch Convoy, Allen. Bath.
Ar 18TH schs Nsrtc Thurcli. Niscassct Harriet Ann
Souc, and Gazelle Pool Augusta Good Hope, Fletcher
Phipshurg.
Ar 18th, banks Jas Cook new wotton, of and from
Waldoboro Sarank, new of and I'm Bristol sch Lucy
& Abigail, Tilton, Damariscutta.
NEW YORk-Ch llth, ship Clara Ann, Reed, Ana
lachcoa.
Ar 18th ship Cordea Of Bath Cardiff; brig Elizabeth
Watts, of Thomast II, Savannah
Ar 18Th, ships lebanon, Of Thomaston, Liverpool 8
Emma Field. snow do
CID 18th. ship Tempest, Patten New Orleans.
Ar 10Th. ship John q Lucy, Of Thomaston, Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS-Below 81, brig Brownsville, from
Brazos.
Ar lth ship s, Peter, Dillingham;, Havana Below
ship II II Body, from Mobile.
Ar 4th ship Delaware, Patten, and II Body, Skol-
field, Mobile.
Adv sth ships Zenobia Barker for Liverpool, wig 500
bales.
Ar Ilt., sch Alvarado, Sleeper. Rookland.
Ar 9TH, ships Berlin smith kline, Harwool and Jane
II Grdden, Childs, Philadelphia.
APALACHlCoLA-Ar 18th ult, Sip Robert Patten,
Boston.
sAvANNAH-Advs 9Th, ship slas Leonard, Bassct for
Boston with despatch
CHARLESTON-Adv 9Th, ship Calhoun Mclcher,
for Liverpool part cargo engd.
Cid lOth brig Young, Wooster Boston.
Ar 10Th. ship Telassar, Wscasset.
MOBlLE-Ar 5th bark lsnardon, Charleston.
| NoRFOLk-Ar 10th, sch Copeland & Co, Thomas
| ton.
| Observation-Disclosures sea lith, ship Rockaway,
| Bosworth. --...
| CIu lath, brig Com Stewart, Boston.
! WILMINGTON, NC-Cld sth sch c ii Sampson,
| Berry, Georgetown.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
SheriEs Sale.

INCOLN ss-Nov 5ih. 1s51-Takcn on execution
| whereas W ilIiam NJ SiedIuan and Joseph White,
h,,b mud ruch of Boston, County at Suffolk, anu Con-
moweallh OF Massachusetts. cnnariners ~ trace ana
husiuess uu,er the firm style OF W III NJ Seumah " 20
mud DONG business said Boston, are cteuio's anu
Wil IAN S,arbird Of Ball. IN the County ct Lincoln Us
deb,nr-and will be sold al the ounce OF Ezra Aboou
ESQ in Richmond, County OF Iincoll, on w eunesuay
,r tru,h ,ny of December next, looi NJ IL q" the
IocI in ,he forenoon all the right IN equity which the
s,iJ Will,,m S,arbird has had on The Sih day Of
March A ID 1851. being the time when the writ IN the
,r,,, un,n which the said execution issued
we'd OF reteemng the following described real estate
with The buildings thereon, situate said Bath. and
onnJed Inns beginning The north side of Oak ST.
mn, on the west side OF Front street. the corner made
bv these sreets-hencc running westerly Ly said Oak
street 10 land occupied by Jason Scwallihcnce north
ery by said land occupied by said Jason Sewall
northeast bounds therrtt-Ihenc- east FIVE de-
grees south, six rods to a sake-ihence south twelve
degs west Is feet 10 siakc-ihence cas-, twenty de-
Crecs south Front sreet-ihence souterly by Frnnt
street the FIRST mentioned hounds together with The
buildings thereon and the privilege OF passage way;
rod wide, the north side Of the premises 70 ana
from F font street, also undivided haii part " 'e
well and pump the northeast corner OF inc
being the same lo of land the said Siarsr9
Of Alfred lie mont o West Bail the 2oth ay DC
cember AID 1S4s as BY his deed referrnce oeng
unto had and said premises mortsaeea ny ss9
10 The sad Irrnout by mortgage deed dn,ea
2O,h AID Is4s, 10 secure the nuymcn, o. s,on Wv.
Nv =. rnen,s al 800 and interest unii the Sl and m
,res; Is mid Recorded January s. 1872 ~ O'Clock
PM Val "a Page 500, SCI and 562. Lincoln Records
wes,eru Di,lrict DANIEL WlfHAM, Dep Sheriff
3w21 ts.vss s...,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Under the name Of "TAe German Agitation
Union of London" Society has been formed
for the purpose of re-establishing the lawful
rights Of the German people, which were over
thrown BY despotism as barbarous in its cruel
y' and more lawless than that Of Naples, and
cr1snng wnn the same iron weight the whole
of Italy and Hungary I'D EIIlS
The Society will make use only of means of
agitation within the limits of the laws Of Eng
land. I1a III TI =
The society is not merely for discussions,
but preemeninently working one o.-asa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

ARCTIC EXPEDITION a dozen of the
English friends of Mr.. Grinnell, yesterday pre-
sen,ed him with beautiful gold medal, COM
memorative of his polar expedition. The sub
scribers 10 this little affair were exactly twelve,
and there was peculiar propriety in the com
pliment in the fact of English, Irish, and Scot
fish gentlemen being among the contributors ::
the Three Kingdoms were all represented.
The medal is of the purest gold, and of ex-
quisite workmanship; and besides sketch Of
the two vessels depicted in their icy prison
house, bears an appropriate inscription.-.N.
Y. Tribune.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Administrative Sale.

ny x;r,ue If license from the Judge of Probate for the
ID County Of Lincoln, shall expose for sale at public
auction Mi Of the real estate of which Charles Cornish
died seized and possessed including the oil inc
Widows dover sitated in the town OF Bowdoin, and
bonded ms follows the west side OF tn road
les Ing from Carriers Conner Called To the town o.
Rrm;.n-,hcucr westerly hy land of one burlington
and southcrly by land of Thomas Mnot aud VIM Brmi-
gin to the road it being he homestead oil the SAID Charles
Cornish Said sale take place at the premises on inc
oo,h ,lay of December AID ISL at 10 O'Clock AM Con
dirions Of sale made known on the day OF sale
a,yo, SUSAN CORNISH, Administrative.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

THE Disturbances AT NICARAGUA. A pas
senger from Nicaragua by the Daniel Webster,
reports that battle had been fought between
General Munos, the leader of the revolutions
airy party and the Government forces, and that
the former had been captured and his adhe-
rents dispersed. The General was subsequent
ly released upon promising peaceful conduct,
which promise he had violated. and with l50
followers was again in arms against the Gov
ernment