davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
Bopy sy,ronrye ELECTROMAGNETIC

BODY SSAToHiSG ExTRAoRDlNARY-The Elgin
Palladium OF tie 18th ult. has the following ac-
counts of some events which TRANSFERRED at Naper-
vile H., after the execution there OF Patrick Doyle
on u l2ta:-Aftcr his execution . most disgrace
ful scene took place between certain physicilus
and others in relation TO the body Of the murderer
After the execution his body was delivered to the
sexton, under his solemn and repeated agreement
to bury IL properly. He proceeded with physician
and hi student to the bugying ground, where
grave Lad been previously dug, and lowered the
coffin into it, and then pretended TO have some
business off al distance from the grave While he
was gone the others unscyewed the coffin, took ont
The body and It being thought unsafe to move it in
the day time they hid II in the corner cf the fence
ard went away, aud the sexton buried the empty
coi,in. During this transaction another physician
aud some others were watching them aud as soon
as the irst set Of hycnls Left they stole the body
nom The place where the first ret o. thieves had
PIT it, and hid II again in the woods. The first
party coming back, and finding their body gone
very naturally concluded that the body was in the
woods near by, and laid in watch. As soon as it
WIS eark, az was anticipated the second gang cane
with their wagon to take the body away. II is said
that knives and pistols were drawn, AMI threats
made, but they did not so 50 far as 10 Sse them;
and the disgraceIu row ended by the first party
buying the pretended right Of the other and took
tic body to NapeTyille. About II o'clock the same
night, another set OF medical mlmnders from
Chicago entered the graveyard and opened the
grave, but finding nothing but an empty comm, they
were saved the iAiamy of robbng it. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

HEALTH OF NASHVILLE, TESS.-There was de-
cided improvement In the health Of the city yeser
day. We heard Of only four new cases OF cholera.
There were one or two deaths on Monday, after our
statement IN yesterdays Bdnasr was made up but
none occurred, that we heard OF. yesterday. II we
cr'c get few days Of hot sunny weather, we doubt
rot the health ~ The CITY would aoon he as good ne
- - - 80 se.svA,- " asfvtus Barrsr, Mar 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

Married
On Sunday, May Is by the Rev Mr.. Saule Mr.. GEoRcx
WErEIL to Miss MARGARET LoUGHIIS both Of this city
California papers please copy.
On Thursday, June I, HENRY HoRsrMASS, OF South
Brooklyn, and ELIZA MAGpAIENA MArHILDA BxeScSK
AT Port Jervis Thursday June 1, BY the Rev Mr..
Seward Mr.. GEORGE STENCIL, of Earrowsburg N. Y to
Miss LOUISE eldest daughter of Capt Louis Schwartz of
Port Jervs.
On the 18th If july 1858 in London street Boston, at
tie house of the clergy man, Rev Joseph Stouss Mr..
tgsMis LAWRENCE formerly Of Kingston Jamaica, to
Giss WnBElMsA CLARK third daughter of LOTHIAN Clark
ESQ OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

SUBMARISE WREcKiNa.--We understand that the
Boston Submarine and Wrecking Company, who
have been negotiating for some time In relation to
the San Pedro contract. with the government of
Venezuela have closed an arrangement with Mr..
Whipple for working the wreck, by which the en-.
tire wreck l. 10 be removed. The statement OF the
government IL that there were $1,000 900 in specie
In the ship at the time of the wreck, besides the
plumber Of the city BY Cen Morilo OF which amount
only 100000 have been recovered BossoH Adre,-
user Jtf,3t 5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

THE PRICE, or FLOUR Nov that -four has al
vanced in THE market 10 figure seldom, if ever
before attained, says the Rochester 4Biccan OF the
I'D instant, it ma. not be uinteresting TO read
ers to know what is paid for the article elsewhere.
-four in different markets as gathered from our lat.
est exchanl es. II viii be remembered that the
quotations are the wholesale prices, to which must
be added the retailers profit, from. twenty-five to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
Temperance ana aainc law Items.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BARABoo, wis.-LIoUoR
DESTROYED ny A MOB OF LApiEs-EIoT ACT READ.
An extra from the Baraboo (Wis.) Standard, in
forms ~ OF stirring events at that place Tuesday,
May -. 1t secms that the sale OF liquor had grown
into monstrous nuisance and led TO frequent diff
culties and abuse In families. At length the ladies
called secret meeting of their own number, and
laid their plans for general destruction OF the liquor
IN theS ilage The Stohda1a gives the following
account OF the riot
Accordingly, about ten O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing. procession of some fifty females was seen
issuing from in or about the Court House, and
passed on to the Wisconsin House. In very short
time after number of excited ladies were seen
bringing forth barrels Of beer, rum, brandy &C.,
emptyng ii into the streets, amid the hurrals and
shouts Of hundred spectators This job flushed,
they proceeded to the saloon on tie opposite side Of
the squase, and ewptied the ale aud beer there
tanned in double quick time. The procession then
wendell it way to the saloon of French Peter fol.
lowed by the shouting populace. They here found
the doors fastened, aad were informed BY the
owners wife that determined resistance would be
offered and that they would rot be allowed to enter
the house unmolested. group of ladies were
holding a consultation on the piazza, when the
muzzle Of gun was thrust through light Of glass,
and such a scattering You never did see." This
would in al probability have ended the demon.
stration. so far rs that house concerned. we
are informed that the ladies designed t. do nothing
to disturb the peace.
But by this time there were some men among
them, VINO urged them to press forward and enter
the house iofcitly If necessary. AS rs ii was
uilutisloou tHat the men ND begun 70 Interfere,
strong fcoiing of c%oitemcat manifested itself.
Different mea took opposite Sides n strong body
OF resolute, determined men, stationed themselves
az the door, ard loudly proclaimed their inteaiion
TO defend the house from any violence, far n the
men were concerned a rush was made for the
door but was Unnecessarily defended by those who
stood there after lew scratches received and the
tearing os few shirts. For 4 few minutes we
thought our town would - disglaeci Ivy a general
asht, aud chat blood would be poured ont instead
Of wbskcy. While ati3irs stood in this situation,
the Sheriff appeared, and nj err calling aloud for
silence cad the riot act, waieh was heard and re-
ceiyed by repeated shouts from nearly tTotirls
Of the people present. lae majority tnea dispersed,
aud TIC ladio retired after they -ad received assaI
ancc that their Urongs should be relrcssed
A meeting was callcl NJ seven O'Clock in the eve.
ming, and committee appointed to take into con-
sidera, ion the best means to put an end 70 the
liquor traffic in our village"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
Birth.


On Friday, June 2, Mrs. James LANDED, of son.
Montreal papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-IaIs DAY
Sun RIsEs.. 20 Moon ........... OF
Sun Sins. a ~ HIGH WAFER ...,.... Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-06

THr HIGHLANDS June 5-Suudowr.
ons slip two lhrk sad schr OFT the Highlands, ound
in Steamships North STAR Prometheus, and Illinois one
W ind South, and lsht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
FIRE IN MICHIGAN CITY
of The N. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. 81, 1854.
large fire. for this small city is just now casting
up its last flames 1t commenced between and 3
o'clock this morning, in the kitchen Of Hargin's Sa-
loon, on FraDknst. Thence it spread rapidly, con-
suning on this eide toward the lake alsrge new gro
Gerry, and saloon known as the Rialto. Here it
sicpIed for lack Of food.
In the mean tine, asuperannuated engine had been
fetbly play ing against the end Of the Lake House,
the largest hotel i'll the place, and separated from Har
gins saloon by only alley, TO prevent it,
catching, bu, when most needed the supply of water
failed and while changing to another the day
was lost.
Strenuous Efforts were now made to save the IRE
mont House aod other buildings opposite, which were
successful. The out buildings belonging to the Lake
House also saved and this good fortune rescued
many dwellings from threatened destruction. Most
of the citizens whose homes were jsopardzed re-
moved their household goods A large portion Of the
hotel furniture was also safely removed.
cannot, at this writing, ascertain the amount Of
lose insurance. but doubt not il was considerable on
the Lake House az the new proprietor had expended
quite sum in repairing since insurng. Its desfrue
ton is great Inconvenience at this season not only
to this place but to the many travellers, VINO VIII
gre atty need i's accommodatons-the hotel capacity
Of Michigan City being quite insult cient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

DAVID LEVY YULEE has been reelected L. 5.
Senator from Florida, in place of Jackson Moron,
who succeeded him Elk years ago upon the cleo
ton of Gen Taylor. Mr.. Morton is called
Wing, but was elected over the candidate OF the
Wings for the place mainly by the votes OF the
Democratic minority in the Legislature, and
we are not aw are that be has ever given vote
likely to displease that minority. We cannot
consider his retirement from the Senate much of
a loss, though Yuee's return is certainly no gain.
He (Yulee) was originally named David Levy,
and was by thst name first elected to Congress as
a Delegate from the then Territory of FlOriia.
On the orgaDizat alton of the State he was chosen
one of its L. S. Senators, soon after which he
changed bis name to Yulee. We believe he is
native of the West Indies, partly OF Hebrew ex
traction; and show was once made Of contest
ing his seat on the assumption that he had negro
blood in bis veins; bu. this ended in smoke
Politically. be ultra Pro Sleyery State Rights
of the Calhoun stripe and resisted the Coupro-
mise of 1850 to the last. lie is gentleman of
limited inlormstion and moderate capacities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
FROM BALTIMORE

BAITiNc ~, Saturday Dec 30, 1854.
Miss Buukley the nua who recently escaped from
the convent a, Emmettsburg, is writing long letter
in reply to that of the Superior of the convent,
published few days since. She intends giving a
complete narrative OF convent life.
BALTIMORE, Dec. "a 1854
We have received no mail here South Of Washing.
ton this evening
serious riot occurred in Allegheny County, yir-
eins, yesterday, growing out of meeting denounc-
ing Thompson, the murderer OF Miss Pharr. The
citizens hung Thompson in etfigy, when large party
Of his friends arrived, armed with pistols and knives
and attempted TO cut him down. fight then ensued,
the citizens driving off Thompsons party selling
their leader, and riding him on rail.
The redemption Of The public debt at the United
States Treasury last week amounted b. $685., $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
MONEY MATTERS IN BoSrOy-FIEE.

BOSTON, Saturday Dec ~, lcoi-ENeuing.
Christmas will be more generally observed in this
city on Monday than heretofore.
Our money market was comparatively easy to day,
considering that notes due Mt the banks previous TO
Tuesday, had TO be met to-day. The rates of interest
in the street from 20 per cent rer month for
good paper. The financial prosptc " thIs city ara
Frightening
It's reported that Me-ss Rawson, Brigham * Co.,
dry goods dealers ia Milk St, failed to day, with LA
btes Of $500, 600
The health Of the city continues good The total
number of deaths for the week was only sixty four
The creditors of Messrs J. W. Budget Co., dry
goods dealers III Pearist, recently failed met at the
Court. House 10 day. Claims were proved against
the firm to the amount Of shout million OF dollars;
sssignees were appointed aud another meeting of the
creditors will take place soon
BosroS, Saturday, Dec %, 1854.
About - o'clock, last night, fire broke out at No.
% School It known as the Newspaper Exchange,
and occ uIed by Geo. }. Bemis Moore, ddle N Co.,
John Wilson * SOD and other printers The news
paper Office burned out, or damaged, are The New
Englond Farmer, The Massachusetts Pi1u gilman,
Christian Register Tue Flag. Puritan and Recorder
and Youths Companion. The fire was confined to
the upper portion of the builoing-the stores un-
derr cath escaping damage, except from wafer. TIE
loss amounts to about els 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

excuse or Justify 'hsir condur'. Oa the contrary
ley make 10 secret o. their being resi- ants ~ Ms
souri, AID not residents 81 hsosis Iney aec4s re
their intent # doing the same thing over AGAIN ~
every 4. cf0p. Gen Spr n-fslow. prom sat Pc'i-
ticitn Of Missouri. residing az Nesion, Sh) con-
rsrded the Leavetw nth division Of this "a - IN
vsdng army oper declared thar Il II slouii become
nec,tss5, the whole 81 Western N sour wouii De
empt.ed INFO ksnsas, il order to III axe IL save
State
Such wss the late exhibition Of "PoPulr
Sovereignty" by its self chosen CHAMPIONS 10
Missouri. Such is the concerted and gigantic
ffsud TO which Col Benton counseis the aiso-
Gates Of Free Lsbor and Free Soil TO submit,
spd surreude. TO Slavery over two hundred thou
.spd square miles OF territory once solemniy con-
secrsted 10 Freedom by compact between the
North ard the South. Aad he-who has been
commended to us as Free Labor candidate for
President-tells us that our urging intelligent
and valuable citizens to emgrate in good faith 20
Kansas, ard there make their abiding homes az
ford. some sort Of excuse or psliation for this
Wholesale fraud, whereby Missourians by thou
sands have rode over into Kansas, voted, aud
gore directly home to Missouri again Mr Ben
ton, YOU will never be Preiident-we think you
will never be returned to the Senate-your pot-
ical race is run-and We have no more tears to
shed over it.
Champions of Free Labor and Free Soil Kan
sas must yet be saved not by doing nothing but
by earnest, hearty WORK. Next spring must wit
ness an emigration thither from the Free States,
not by hundreds merely, bu. by thousands; AMI
the next House will have majority Of Represen-
tatyes who will admit no delegate chosen by
tuch a monsty o1s fraud as that which retarDed
Whitfield. TIE struggle is only begun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

BY tie America, st Halifax We have telegraph'c
news from Europe to the 9sb and by the Wash
ipetoD at this port details to the 9th inst. Con
traTy TO expectation, these ten days later ad'ices
bring no pews whatever from the seat of war.
se's.topol is not taken, aud no fighting OF i'm
portsnce has taken place. The only fact OF mo-
mept il the alliance of Austria with the western
pover,, a treaty to that effect having been signed
Oh the I'd inst. 1t has not been officially pub
rted, but the leaiiOg points are given in our dis
patches From other paris Of Europe there is
litne of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
THE WEATHER.

QCEBEC Saturday Dec. ~, 1898.
The thermometer in this city, this morning. stooa ~
90 degrees below zero
LosCUEIL, e. T., Saturday, Dec. 20, 1854.
Az o'clock, this morning, the Thermometer iudi'
Gated 20 degrees below zero.
GoRHAs, n. H, Saturday, Dec. %, 1884.
The cold here is acknowledgements this m)raing
90 dc grees below zero.
MrLTos FALL VT, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1854.
Thermometer 90 degrees below zero.
RUTLAND, VT, Saturday, Dec. %, 1884;
At sunr.e, this morning. the thermometer in this
town stood at 10 degrees below zero.
CALAIS, Saturday, Dec. 20, 1865 AN.
Weat er file clear and cold. Wind n. w. Their
mometer 2lo below zero
EAsrpoRT, Saturday, Dec. 90, 1865 A. M.
Weather clear and very cold. Wind N. w.
BANGOR, Saturday, Dec 90, 1875 A. NJ:
The weather here is clear and cold. Wind N W.
Thermometer $50 below zero
PORTLAND, Saturday, Dec %, 1858 A. NJ.
Weather clear and cold. Thermometer o. below
zero. Wind n. w.
BosToS, Saturday Dec. 20, 1855 A. NJ.
Weather clear Thermometer loo above zero.
BosToS Saturday, Dec. 23-P. NJ:
The weather here continues cold and cloudy, win
Indications of snow. The sleghing in the sub aros u
excellent, but is getting considerably worn down 10
tie city.
Bosros, Dec. ~. 1854.
1t showing here oil last night and to-day 1t h
been raining all day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
A WoNAN MrRpEREp by HKR FArnrR. Il "

A WOMAN MURDERED ny HER FATHER. - Ths
BclerHe Tribune contains the particulars Of hor-
rbe crime perpetrat at Wserloo Illinois a fe v
DAYS ago. a man named Best aud a tenant of his
named Roland sd ill-trested the wife of the for
ner that she sought refuge in the house OF her daurh
ter Mrs. Lepp, 10 Waterloo. Best then swore venge
ance again st the whole family and his wife had him
arrested and bound over TO keep tbs peace At about
10 o'clock on SATURDAY night, German who lived op-
poste Ltpp's house was awaA ened from bis sleep by
cry. Dressing himself, he was soon at the spot
wher ce the noise emanaed where he arrived in tine
to behold Mrs. Lepp drenched 10 blood and iaiuting
He inquired the cause OF the tragedy and who as
the perpetrator of the frghtful deed The lady could
only articulate " My father my father !" when she
fell dead to the Hoor There three wound, upon
different parts of her person, inflicted With knife
MURDER IN CAYVGA CoUSTY.-A young German,
aged ls and recently arrived from Europe vas foand
dead in Scipio, Cayuga County lately. The Coro-
ners Jury rendered verdict Of death, las is sup
"poeed, by blows inflicted by Thomas O'Hxra" 1t
appears that 0'Hars, for some reason became Of.
Tended at the German, knocked him down, aud
kicked him violently. Immediately after, the Ger.
man boy disappeared and q day or two after ward
was found dead in bis bed Sheriff Knapp, Of Cay
ugs County, has gone east in search of Asra, who
is described a. driver, or, rather, q Spectator in
cattle and sheep, and is well acquainted with, and
Known by, butchers and drovsn.
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETIssEs John A. Rsmiok
keeper Of restaurant under Lafayette Hall Broadway
yesterday srresed ~ Omcer swseny Of the Lover Police
. 1850 from fhsns r. Ludlow. Of Ne sSl Twelfth It., who
ossed hin the nosey with the understanding that be
paytaer In the resasabt which shsrwsrd refused
hie TIE Meter viii ~ Investigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

I'VE have never known a cycle OF seven or eight
years pass round without complaints Of distress
stoppsges OF manufactures and the like, no mater
vhaf the hsracter Of The existing tariff might be-
These periods OF depression incident to all human
enterprises, and cen more be prevented than an
the action Of the tides. They will be most marked in
countries where credit, in s multiplied forms, enters
largely into business transactions but from none can
they be excluded, whether Prohibition or actual Free
Trade be the Governmental policy"
Rochester Advertiser.
Has The AGrertiser ever known cycle of seven
or eight years Of Protection that has resulted ia
" complaints of distress, and stoppages of manu-
" factories" such as those that are now taking
place
Has it ever known a cycle of British Free
Trade that has not resulted 10 tina. manner
Did not the country rise steadily from 1924 to
1888, and did il lot in the las. o. tina. "cycle of
seven or eight years" exhibit an amour. of
prosperity such as mad never before beea known
Did Il not decline under British Free Trade,
until the year ls42 exhibited an amount of distress
among lsborers, and depression 10 the prices Of
produce, such as had never before been exhibited
il this country
Did il not rise in the period from 1912 to lSi7,
until the highest prosperity had been attained
Did i! Lot decline from lS45 to 1e5ONand did
not the last Of those years witness the closng Of
mills, factories, and furnaces throughout the
country accompanied by numerous complaints of
distress among the people who had lsbored to
sell
It suits our British free. trade friends to assert
that " these periods of depression are incident to
"all human enterprises" hut until they can shew
that they have ever occurred under protection. or
ever failed to occur under British freetrsde, they
may a. well hesitate in expressing the opinion that
they "can 10 more be prevented than can the
faction Of the tides" Let them repeal the oct
Of l64s, and substitute that Of 1912, with tho die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. 1854.
John Hantzinger, single man, employed in fac
tory at Manayunk, committed suicide last night by
cutting bis tbrOat.
Anthony Gutiner fell from porter wagon to-day,
ct the toll gate near MsDayunk and broke hs neck.
John Baird, a convict in tue Eastern Pe9itentiary,
committed suicide by hanging hns .lf with a hand
kerchief to the grating of his cell. lie WAS SEN
tened last March to two years Imprisonment, Tor
having purchaf ed quantity OF IRON stolen by some
boys.
The Coroner bel an inquest upon the body of John
Dixie tho died at the Hospital from the effects OF
eun-shot fred by Of three brothers living in the
pegbborhood where he rtsioed IL is supposed the
shooting was accidental.
The streets of the city this evening are thronged
with people, and it appears as If the whole community
had made up their minds to enjoy Christmas Eve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
SUMMARY ENFORCEMENT OF THE
MICH.GAN LIQUOR Law.
.ce Of The \. Y. Tribune

COirefpoLds nee of The " I. Tribune
OrsrGo, Ane. an Co, Michigan, Dec Is.
IIurrsh for the women Of Otsego! Thirty strong,
on backoo up by some fifty men, the women of this
town recently turned out, and went to work for
lie practical enforcement of our Prohbitory Liquor
Law which had been evaled by designDg men in
our midst for the sake Of gain The women marched
to the "groggeres with in hand and soon cleared
tie Ium barrels Of their alcoholic contents demosh
Ing the barrels, and splling out the rum Two
groceries" were served thus. The women then
proceeded to the village tavern, and compelled Mo-
ses the landlord, to give up his Illicit traffic in the
coitrsbaId Notwithstanding to serve him as they
had the other groggeries lie promised to eccede to
the wishes Of the ladies. The chief heroine Os.
maud Smiths wife. The women will be brought be-
fore the Court but there can be nothing cone TO
them, as they have the sympathy of the great
majority of the people of the county, and no county
has suffered more from the perncious effects OF the
liquor traffic than has Allegan.
Judge Abner Pratt, of the Supreme Court, and who
presdes over the Courts in this district says tn our
women ought to have reward for their bravery.
Pratt is strongly on their side. There is no danger
that II the women put trial, they will succeed.
The Otsego women, we claim, are ahead of their SIS
tiers in Niles, who not long ago administered to the
Mics rummies l. sson for the violation OF Law of
Liquor Prohibition.
The women of Michigan recommend their sisters
elsewhere TO 60 and do likewise-more especially in
these hard times. The women of Michigan are much
reioiced at the election Of Myron II. Clark Governor
of the Empire State, and rank him with our Brigham
on Liquor Prohibition. Yours, ever for the right,
COLD WATER.