davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

RoBBERY-A horse and wagon left standing
in front OF tavern in Fultonsv. few evenings since
driven OF by some thief while the owner was in the
house. The property has not yet been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

THE LATE QUARREL IN THE LOWER Po.
LICE CouRTIn the matter of the recent assault, conf
nitted on one of The Hrold reporter professional
legal gentleman int he Of the Lower Police Court
Justice Orsbone at the time presiding Judge the latter
requests say that statements have been made in
The Ncrr.York Herald rejecting upon his official con
duct in relation 10 that assault which will without de-
lay be submitted to the proper tribunal ard the public
will then be made acquainted with the facts they
actually occurred. The public, Justice Osborne
says will then be better prepared TO judge Of the
proprety Of his of proceeding than they be
BY reading any of the grbled statements which have
been published in relation to the course pursued by him
on that occasion Justice Osborne has long BEEN and
stills considered one OF our best Police magistrates
and his being reelected not many months ago by a
very decided 70 another term rs Police mig
istrate shows that the public have every confidence in
his will and ability administer the laws IS he always
has done on the principles Of equity and JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Cu,poE or FoRcNc ORDrss.-A Young man

CHARGE OF FoReNG ORDKRs.-A young man
r,rned Thomas gu, in the employ OF Henry Livcsy,
uru,er doing business al No u Eutonst, wss yester
day arrested by Officer Walsh, Of the Second Ward,
CHARGED with forging the name OF Mr. l.; to several
snssll araounts from various individuals Mr.. Oliver
Mowbrsy Of No "A Fultonst was defrauded OF small
souni of goods by means of of the forged orders
The accused confessed hi. guilt and was held By Justice
Osborne 70 await examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

AVANiS itVtSE UP INDISIht.- w Z
AVE been requested to publish the following CORE
Poadence:
NEw.YokK, Friday Nov. L. 1859.
hS y, d. PrAsn-Deay SIR have the pleasure, on be-
- ne Society of the Iron Man." and in accordance
sntcaned resolutions Of tendering in aid of the
ts ons iiouse Of Industry beneficial Festival, 20
,re,;P soe o. metropolitan Hail. about the @th
,s., wta my most earnest personal sympethies for
49, ana the noble in which you so efficient
''' irmain very truly, your friend,
AVsVsnNE DuGASNH,
mr. Gen seey OF the Society of the Iron Man
s ~ "a a. fease. aud the Board OF Direction Of the
'ion's House Of Industry"
a ce'ng OF the Board OF Secretaries Of the Society
49,. uon Man called % act upon q special receIn-
ia ~ " the Central Secretary made November 8
sle,,.SSo zoe following preamble and resolutions were
ass, 10 TIE past action Of Rev L, NJ Pease, in es-
Co., 'W FIVE Points House of Industry" under the
snienf OF the gentlemen composing its Board
hrirS 80 society recognizes ects and purposes
ynsstl.s nSwn. And, Whereas, this Board cordially
opsst,on ~ win me educational moral and industrial
nrcsn. sSen The Five Points House Of Industry"
tie r., INA, the Society of the Iron Man" tender 70
sEve - "a rease, and the Board of Directors Of the
"A AZ house Of Industry beneficial festival in
sse ~ s:itaton to take place on or about December
~ Metropolitan Hall
ncessr rnst the Central Secretary be CHARGED with all
u .nsngemeno for the proposed fcstysL and thet
lo,,S ra Secretary and three other msmhsrx Of The
b. Committee to co5perate With The Cen.
lSe.ss. from the miputes
Jos,sse AUGUSTINE DUGANNE. Central Sec
hAssrs, Industrial Sec'y
Ne fpc,,.~,. NEW YORK. Monday Nov 18th. ia52
DeGAsSr-siy Deer Sir: The hind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Receipts during the year ending Oct 3l.. s)i577 81
Disbursements for the same period 50 500 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

DIsUoyEsr SERvASr.-Paulina Flem Ger
man woman 40 years Of aye, I'll recently servant n
emily residing ia Twenty -nnthst, Eighth sy.,
as YESTERDAY arrested By Officer Kleder OF the First
ward charged with having stolen gold watch valuei
A. slOO together with clothing and jewely, worth IN all
slS7 the property Of Frederick G. Vs-sche OF No y
Uo,rstops a. portion Of the property traced 70
The possession OF the accused who was committed b.
h-.ice Osborne for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

The following is tabular exhibit of the Mo0thly
District Returns from November l. 1851, to November
lisp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A serious accident oc-
CURED on Ihursdsy evening to the passenger train Of
car. that left Philadelphia al 3 o'clock P NJ, and was
due at the Jersey CRY depot al % o'clock P NJ The
train consisted Of heavy locomotive tender baggage
car. and 1--WE passenger cars, with large number OF
passengers on board When reaching the curve OF the
deep cut three miles beyond Jersey City, the switch
was placed wrong and the entire train was thrown on
the track The wheels Of the cars were wedged IN
among the rocks TO such extent that it impos
bic to Alright the and the passengers were conf
PEELED to walk Jersey City, where they arrived near
midnght-usny Of them quite atgued by carrying tner
baggage consisting Of heavy vslsss and trunks
At the tme the accident occurred the train was not
going at speed above thirty miles hour. LEI the
shock 10 the passengers powerful but as isr - VIC
could learn no lives sacrihced or limbs DroHe2
The passengers were however more or less fiSnened
The iron horse and two three OF inc cars W er
slightly damaged The engineer observed the swIicn
was wrong when some distance Oh, and he a. once
sisckened the speed which in great measure accounts
for no person receiving injury The signal for
in the way of lsborers was given by ringing the oe1 ~
the det6t and in the Of IL hours upward OF lVO
men were on the spot and commenced extricatng tne
cars and placing them the track again pssscn-
Ger srain of the Erie Railroad, which comes VIA Ram
,po and Sufferns Just behind this Philadelphia tra
and was therefore detained The L. $. mails were
also Detained and did not reach the City unill hie'
midnight
SrR.ysrRs.-At the AsroR Hon. Geo. Ash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

SUDDEN DrATH.-An old lady named Hig-
ans while walking through Flffy nlntllst on Ihursday
afternoon was taken suddenly ill., and wen, into the
house OF Mr. Murphy in that street near Firtay from
rhsch place she conveyed 10 the Nineteenth Ward
Station House Or Martin cent for, but ais efforts %
restore her proved unsuccessful snd abe Died az u
O'Clock the same night: The Coroner notified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Srx.yerRs.-At the AsroR, Hon. Geo. Ash
mum. Mass. ; Hon J. H. johnson ~ H; o. Ea,on-
Troy; DR. w J. Madeira, Penn; H. X. L. Tel Mssn-
incfon: Chas. G. Lorng, Boston Marshall b. "naes'
Boston: Capt shannon, steamer Europa; Lyman nin .
lev. Canton; Nelson J. Beach, Hudson Road: l. IL
Streefer. Lowell; T. Y How. Auburn B. =. Hdi' Au'
burn: j. c. Lowell, Boston. and others. ,
Az the METROPOLITAN Hoa L. 5. Chstield Albany :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

SERIOUS FArL.-Ebenezer Tucker, IN aged
man residing in Owcgo Co, n y while passing through
Dusnest, Thursday night and when near the corner
OF Wet Broadway, fell into an area ami very ser
ou-ly injured. H- was discovered soon afterward, by
Officer Trusx Of the Filth Ward and taken to the " Y
HosptsL
A cClOred woman named Judy Green, sad to be l0-
years OF eye fell in OF the In the Thirteenth
Ward on Thursday evening and severely injured.
She conveyed by Officer E-gleston to her place Of
residence, No. 100 Aitorney-st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
messrs Jones and Cairo M.

Yesiesday afternoon. drpa,ch was re.
ceivcd at this Office. stating that Gov Jones
and Gen. Cullom, who were expected to speak
in this city Saturday during the day. had been
invited TO speak in Petersburg Friday night,
and desired to do so. and il was suggested that
the meeting here be postponed until74 o'clock
Saturday evening. A reply was giyeu1o The
eifee, iha, the arrangements of Tho Wings
here could not be departed from withoutmueh
Inconvenience md disappointment This was
responded 10 by thu following message, re-
ceived late yesterday evening;
.They cannot speak till Saturday night haCpaH
mike your arrangements accordingly
We deem it proper 10 nuke this statement 50 that The
disappointment IL any. moy not be charged to ia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
Internal Improvement Convention
In MOngOe County.

Some Of the Delegates to this meeting have
returned, and though ~ have not received the
official proceedings we are enabled, by pri
vate sources Of information, 10 give an outline
Of the action taken aud recommended by the
Convention.
The Convention sat from Thursday morning
ill Saturday night 1t was numerously ut.
tended,--some forty counties being represent
ed,-iecluding delegations from the various
sections of ;he State, more Immediately inter
csted in the ,igorous pro, ecuton and speedy
completion OF the "Ieading lines" of Internal
Improvement. The delegates, without de-
lay, entered upon the discharge of their duties
actively, and with the earnest energy Of men
engaged man important service. The resul.
was, alter much discussion in committee, and
some In general meeting, that report was
adopted, with the assent of every delegate
present, except, perhaps, two or three, una.
nlmlty sufficient 10 warrant The belief and the
expectation that there will he general nc
qnlescence in the recommendations made. Oar
Information Is not very accurate as to the de
'''''' Dut We 'odIh eHohBn 10 express the hope
that the action taken will meet Nth general an
proval throughout the Comnonw eahh. and
produce an important and, we trust, con.
trolling influence on the Legislature, at its ad-
Journed session in November next.
We learn that the Convention recommended
that the present "leading lines" lie completed.
and, Capt. Morrss, Of Amherst we under
stand. advocated it as a measure of economy
Which a wise, practical man, in the MANAGE.
nent OF his own affairs would adopt. if slim
ulated only by desire for gain in dollars and
cents. This view has strong practical wisdom
In IT. and must tell upon the minds even of a,
hlnternal improvement men, whose op;n;o,s
and actions are to be controlled by their ;n,lo
men's' and the lights of reason and experiencc
1t was proposed to lend to the James Rive
and hanawha Company funds sufficient t.,
complete the Canal to some point, nor Enc,
OF Clifton Forge, nor West of Covngton. ;, nj
that they should carry on their improvement,
by Railroad, from that point to the Ohio r; yer.
that three ffths of the amount necessary 10
make Railroad from Petersburg to Martial
should be subscribed by the State.-ao1 ,batl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

the Sraie should lend 10 the Virginia and Ten.
uessee Railroad company. the Danville com.
pany. the Sourh.Side company. the Marassa
Gap company. aid the Orange and Alexsn.
dria company. certain specified amounts. suffi-
Gent In complete their several works, and /,
Virginia and Tennessee Company the sum
necessary to make the y. River branch, and
also, 10 the Central Railroad company $3.50.
600 TO flush their road to Covington For
these various loans. the companies are to be
require ed 10 give mortgages on their entire prop
erty TO secure Inc payment of the interest on
The loans semi annually, and one per cent ex.
cess, 81 as to redeem tho principal in thirty
four years. BY this arrangement though the
State ill seemingly he involving herself tn
a lorge amount; yet, III effect, and in fact. it
will be but nominal responsibility, for which
Their. need never be one dollar taken from
the treasury.
When we receive the official proceedings,
We " ill again call public attention them, and
give our views mote at large than we can do
this morning.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

10 hs Fag,tirs Stare ia,o" and that after Te-
t, rning home. he pronounced Gen 7. ''ds good
an aJoIitionist" as himself. if he would only
,fick.
Rodney McCoilum. of New Boston, heard
The speech, and while he "cannot now testify
to the words used" swears that Gen. p. spoke
$50 dceioiedly against .Saueyy and the F"g'f're
Stare la1 that he then thought and made the
remark to unbcr Of persons. Mat he, Gen.
Pierce. was as strong an anti-SIaeery man as
any they had aIout there"
L. w. Griffin, of PrpperilI. heard the speech
and swears that he "di.tincly recolects hear
ing Gen Franklin Pierce say that. lie had tie
mast ycroiti0g .Jreling at The giring mp Of a
Starr; that he loatled tie FUgitice Siaee lar ];
and other expressions Of similar import con-
corning Slavery and the Fugitive Slave law"
Nathan Hall. Of New Boston, heard the
speech, and distinctly recoIlects. that he, Gen.
Pierce, spoke of SIavery md tho Fugitive
Slave law as a moral rrong. and rcro}ting 10
his, fcelpgs."
Here are eight disintcresed citizens, whose
character has moi been impeached, who swear
positively TO the substantial accuracy of Foss'
statement. Unless we are willing 10 believe
that they would voluntarily take upon them
selves the awful guilt of perjury, we are bound
to accept their testimony as true. Were thou
sa nd Pierces on trial for their lives. such evi
dencc would hang them ALL
What course Southern Democrats will pur-
sue in the new aspect of the matter, We can.
not undertake 10 say. Whatcourse they should
pursue, we may hereafter consider.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

II DCCATEON.-Thc next session Of the subscr
~ hers School will open Monday the 9th day OF
Sentelnber lang 24-lts1 WM. s. REID JR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

ELECTION OF CnNsTARLE.-The special election for
a Constable, in the 9Th District of Campbell county
(Which is the city of Lynchburg supply the vacancy
a,cd by the resignation Of RICHARD MARKER,
ESQ came off yesterday. The vote was remarkably
small. Mcssra. Inmes q. Royall. E. II. Folkc, and
Charles G. Wingfed, were the prominent candidates.
MIR. Royal elected by u very decisive majority,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
Arrivals at the Cabeil ucuse Yesterday

J II Rickle, Augusta; Jones w c Phelps. NJ Pain
ter J Z Moi,it, y Harding Carter, w p Whistler
Appomaftox Noel. jr, g Noel sr, Bedford; Shelton
Davis. Miss Davis Wallace. farmvillc; Mr. Tinsley
Indy child and srrvaat. Miss Estis tsylvann; Bsop
Otry. Trnn.;J Atwood. Amherst: Mnj Tnhoit, Lynch
bur-; j Turav. sockbridge;A Shnfrr. Petersburg;
Il Harlss. l. Walker. Puckin ghnn; G Wren, Bote-
tourt; j l. Eninnk. NJ Dnnglass, HARRISON Natural
Bridge K w Broidnnx, Ala.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~. Lyncnamr.g Rsiidimg Associntion


The meeting of this Association for Saturday 2st inst,
postponed to FRIDAY, eth inst. he held in IN"
basement of the Odd-F elbows Hall Mt half-past in
the evening. Tho meeting will then and there mil'.
dntcy proceed the election of officers aud the adj
mission IF members. 1t stheretore expected every
interested in ths association being desirious
Join, will make point of giving early and pnctuaI
attendance. WIN. J. FOLkES Chairman.
% Gx press COPY. aug lid
~ IL now being certain That city is To be lighted
with with Gas take the earliest .upportunity of in
forming the Cit zes of Lynchburg that shall prepare
Immediately for Il AS-FIfrIN(i and respectfulyxocit
the patronage OF my friends and the public generally.
Aug 20dts A. q. DABNEY, A'oT
PHEoNix FOUNDRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

A1TEarTED SUIcIDE.-A negro man, naned Phil. tho
property of MIR A. w. Crenshuw, made attempt to
destroy his lifc yesterday morning, by cutting hi,
throat with He found in the forest, north
of the old Grave Yard, about 10 O'Clock, able tn
speak. The chances for his recovery gloomy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
NDuCATfGN.-Attle instance Of a few heads

X DUCATfGN.-AttLe instance Of a few heads
u OF families. MIR MAY has been prevailed II
'er h'mSri us i'rccepor IL select class of'young
gentlemen. his private residence on eighth street
near Col. Lcfiwirh's
The course will be in strict accordance with the Eu'
ropean system of grounding the pupils well in the Eng
nSn ana french languages the writin good hand, tho
n understanding Of all moteS of nrthmetical rompu.
tn'"n md IL ok'kceping. the proper reading Of the
Chl>Sics and composition, the forms of letters
pondence and Elocuon,al the practical Mathematics
and general Geography ty maps and the use of tho
'obes :" as 7" hi the pupils for MI rho prnciicnl pul
","- OF life, from the mpn of business III the Diplomatis
Hours or attendance. (except Saturday and Sunday
from 9unn 5 duly. Number Of the class not to exceed
sixteen Application for admidance ut Mr.. M resi-
aehcr or nj the " iRGISIAN READING Room before The
l$t of September and the class to open on the 9th Of
September Terms-$20 the session of twenty weeks,
nne.ha p"ynhIe in advancr. II aug 24-.dtlS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL TICKET
=, Disirct-Iohn Il Kilby OF Nantomond.
ID District-Elward H. Chambers, Of Aieck lrnburg
ID Di.trirt--Thonas s. Flournoy, of Halifax.
9Th Distrirt--H II Narslial. "f Charlotte
5th Distiict--Alcs Rses Of Abemnrlc
9th Disfrict--Wm. @. Seo,i. of Powhaian.
9Th Dstiirt--Jos. segnr Of Elizabeth City
Sth District--Roht. Mayo 81 Wcstmorelnnd.
: 9th Disttict--IIenry w Thomas. of Fairfax.
10th Di-triri--Aex. X. Rateler, of Jefferson.
18th District--Gol.J. b. Baldwin of AuFuHa.
18th District John Echols, of Monroe.
18th Di.tfict-Wsltcs Preston, OF Washington
: I4th I9istrirt--Iolis \. Jackson, IT,. ri Wood
18th Disfrint--T. ~ Gally, ofDhio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27
faR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
nF sEw sgksgf.
ron vfer PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
oT kpRTB ehHotINA.
Electors for the STATE efvirginin.

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN Al. BOTTs,
MILAN II. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-27

Gen. Pierce delivered a speech at Now Dos
ton, Massachusetts, the End day Of last Janua
ry. in which il has been charged that he said:
.siarsyy ne greatest f,ou5ie Of he country and
regarded BY Washington is fer setG "llE
NEVER sA ~ A HUMAN BEING IN BONDAGE,
WITHOUT FEELING HIS HEART REVOLT At
IT. SLAVERY Is CONTRARY TO THE CoNSTI-
TUITION in some1fqocis-a moral blot upon The eh@rac-
er IF fbo nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

A society, called the Society Of st. Frames
Regis founded in 1895 for the purpose q
marriage between such the INDECENT popua of ihe
diocese of Paris as live illicit connections and THUS rem
dering their children legitimate. $685.
An editor received letter In which weather
was spelled wethRrn lie said il MAS The worst re "
weather he had ever seen,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17


ssHush r said the Colonel, in calm voice,
standing erect, as pale rs death before she
waiter. Go for an axe bar. The door
must be broken open.
In q few moments the lock was forced, and
the Colonel, followed by the landlord and others,
rushed into the room There was a human
body extended on the floor, which covered
with blood
g Horror p calculated the waiter. s be has cut
off his right handr'
'tAnd blown out his brains p added the land
lord.
The Colonel looked at tie ghastly distorted
ACE. 1t was that Of his only son. He was a
rorpse!
Every body thought the calamity would kill
| Mrs. H., but you see her now, feeble, sorrow-
| stricken woman, who never leaves her room, ex-
| cept to visit the grave Of the suicide.
| The Colonel is different man Since the
! tragedy he has never been seen to smile. He
stands like withered oak, dry and stiff, yet
strong, in his decay.
We rode to the buryfng ground We would
have entered and looked at the tombstone Of the
erring youth, but shrank from disturbing the
| contemplation of the rnourners
Mrs. Fl. was over the marble slab, and ssed-
| ding tears which ran down her thin face ike
rain. The Colonel stood near by, efect--his
harms folded on his chest, and his eefd gray eyes
fixed on the grave with look Of speechless grief.
/ We left them alone with the lead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

| 'AooN'
which had gushed out in the grass like rain,
| The robber was gone.
| Mounting his horse, and again charging Jones
to alarm no one. the Colonel rode to the hotel.
And laundering at the door some minutes, he
succeeded in bringing waiter, who admitted
him, staring in stupid wonder to see young
Morgan's father arrive at such time, and with
so CHASTITY face.
ssIs Morgan H. withins'' demanded the
Colonel.
81 think he is l saw him here in the even
ing, was the reply sc Shall go up and see -
3Show me his room,' said the Colonel.
striding into the hall.
The waiter preceded him up stairs. Hearing
suppressed groan, he looked around The
Colonels hand was pressed upon his orew' anu
his eve fixed upon dark spot on the floor
What is that - asked the waiter.
t eco on ont" muttered the Colonel, in SC
savage and husky voice that it had about the
f same effect as a sharp bayonet i'll sending the
Q waiter forward.
t They reached the door of Morgan room. Th'
l Colonel wrung the door with his iron hand, bu
/, the latch did not yield. Then with his fist IL
thundered on the panel,
l No sound came from within.
0 * He is not in,'' suggested the waiter.
With a rapid movement the Colonel held tn
/ lamp to the key hole. The point of the ke
asyisible The door was locked from the in
4 side
t ;. Leave me- commanded the Colonel, turn
n ing to the waiter
S Then placing his mouth near the door, b
o said, 50 Morgan! am alone-let me in. 1t
!! your father that speaks,
y AT that moment, a short concussion, like tt
= report of q pistol, sounded within the room
20 Their some heavy body fell TO the floor
The Colonel staggered against the sbanistel
Q, and tho waiter who was watching him belo'
10 ran up, crying murder, thinking Do was shot,