davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
ExTRACT NEW MOwN HAY.

uIAkklSON' EAlhAt NEW uONN 1Al.
-Royhcod's days of cheerful labor end jovtsl ports Of
,ouns and peuug into nosnde love- when
eporv ooks hack ertvined with fresh d
urs sror,s end the hay Geld where the New Nown
HAY exhang the sled the air With lis more than lovely
rerirm-. Bscn reyives thai Perfume 10 ni. Ezsset vp
double strsush cdor. IL wholesale by DAvts BfkhS
JOHNSON, No. 81 Liberty 81, Asreai BY r. okEiLf'
Let those who love the bcsufn ard the rosen d young
lie upon tie face. apply HARRisONS CREAM Of BEAUTY
THE LONELINESS IMPAIRED TO the
SKIN BY the free ofGOURAUDS exquisite TIA LIAM
MEplcATED SOAP amply supplies any deheeoey n stses-
nress The horde Of caicrar senishcssrch or instance
Tan Freckes Pipes salowness sunburn Pusul.s Rshss
Rrewcrr Rednss end Rcuxhness depart from before this
wonaeul Soap the rank night dews dspeod By tho
morning It. soothing ard healing qualities ,ks peca
larry ysuabe the tender skins q nn's and for the purposes
Of shaving aud bathing ei'he hard or salt wsser 70 ut
the article wanted. G0URAuDs POUDRE sUSTlfE h'tho
only deratoy extant which viii uproo ssperecc hair with
orf injury to the delicate skin. GOURAUDS HAIR
RESTORATIVE viii make why hair silky and ses'y force
hair where has fallen OF and prevent hair from turn
ING rrtmaturely gray. GOURAUD'S LIQUID ROUGE IL
article for staining pale checks and lips deeste
color OJRAuDS LILY WHITE is the only article ladies
should rse for whitening the complexion.
DR.. FELIX GOURAUDS really valuable preparations arc
only be bad genuine at No 81 Wakerst arst store rm
Broadway. CALENDAR, No. IS South 3d-st. PtsdephAs
ard BATES No l29 Washinstonst boston, az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
OCFAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY;
~ For BREMEN via sOUTHAMPION.-Tte United
States Mai Steamship WASHINGTON, T. Cayendy C1Inlnan
der Will sail BREMEN, touching AZ sOUFHAMfION 70
land mails and passengers and France SArUR
DAY Jrue IG ~ oclock 81 from Pier No. 81 North Ryer
Price OF Passage from NewYoEk u Southampton or Bremen
In first cabin, main saloon. .............'.nlV
IL frit cabin lower saloon. ...............s' ilO
la feCl No CABIN. W
An exrreuced Surgeon attached each steamer Specie
deliver IN HAVE London All letters must pass through
the Post-C flee. For Passage Freight, apply TO
c. II. SAND. Agent, No. ii South w 81
The steamer HERMANN, viii succeed the WAsHINGIOS
and sail July IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
TT1HE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE Of

Il STEAMsHIPS.-The frs-cass ste arnsip SOH ID
STAR Hancook master will leave Eewi ork from pier No.
So North River foot Of Chambess al NOON precisely, on
SATURDAY, June O. for HAVRE direct ~
FiIsf-cass Passage.
Sccond-class Passage. % -
The NORTH STAR will BE- followed h. the ARIEL, June 30
The owner Of vessels will no; be accountable Tor Gold
Silver Bullion sTece Jewelry Precious stones or Metals IN
les bills Of adng signed therefor aid the value thereof
therein expressed
Sece and goods taken uua rates No freight received az
ter noon Of the day before sailing.
No berth eoured paid Letters prepaid M cents
o. will he received the Office up II A. n of the day Of
ng and will be carried in strong lndaubbcr bags under
lock arrival Hayre vii be Immediately deposited In
Post-Ofice there
Psrcels taken each prepaid, one dollar sud upward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TOR KEYPORT and FORT HAalLION.-
Steamboat KEYPORT leaves Murray DAILY SUNDAYS
eYcerted Of o'clock T. NJ Returning leave keyPort At u
O'clock ~ FsIe TO Newport. = ets tort Hamilton ~ ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
1888 DAY Boat for 1855.

1000. ALBANY, landing Teach way) lOCCs
Nysok Grassy Point West Point, Newbursh. PoushaeeP
sic, Rhnebeek. cetski Hudson and CS1,nek,e. Meas
n. p. Cochran win, Tuesday May l. c'~nsnce her
rsy-sf every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY
att ocoek A. N. n. B-A Besgase-Mss.er VII accompany
inquire at EewYork and Erie Railroad Office. ChaInbeTs
rE,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
r. s. LITTLEJOHN, No. 100 Broad'st.
CLARK & ROBE, No. il5 Broai-s;.
T.. HARVEY, No. lit broad-st.
J. GILBERT. No. IL Coenfies Slip.

FLUSHING RAILROAD.-On and after Aprn
H. 1854 the cars the Flushing Railroad leave Fnshns
az G. and 10 A. NJ and at $50 VI connecting with the
STEAMER leland Hunters Point The lsani CITY
leaves YORK nom Fulton Market Slip g. and 10 A. NJ,
and an AMI $50 p NJ connecting with the at Hunters
Point WIN. NJ. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
EUGENE b. FRAsRLIS huctoneer-By FRANKLIN q NICHOLS.
N HIS DAY lWednesdaY) at 101 O'clock. at

EUGENE b. FRAsKLIN huctoneer-By FRANKLIN NICHOLS
~ HIS DAY "wednesday at 101 o'clock, at
No. 10 N6ssau-si, between Fulton aud John Sta HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE. OIL PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, &c.-
CONSISTING beautifully carved suites Of rosewood Paror Fur
nurc in French satin brocatoe; mahogany do in
hair coth all sorts Of Dungoom Chamber Furniture viz;
oak walnut ard mahogany Extension Dining Tables, Ward
Bureaus BcdeHds Washsands &c great variety OF
Center Pier and Fancy Tables IN rosewood and mahogany;
Hair Matirecs end Peiases in short almost every article in
the furnishing line. This sae deserves the attention OF
purchasers. Catalogues On the morning Of sale.
FINDER direction Of Crooke, Campbell & Schu-
~ maker, Shsrf's Office, Brooklyn, JAMES COLE viii
sell THIS DAY the Merchants Exchange, large DOCK
and feet front the East River in the lih Ward Brook
yn Also TO LOTS In the l8th Ward
DECLARES, BERNSTEIN & PHILLIPS
II Real Estate and General Auooueen, No. 81 Libsrtys.
Nassau viii give their personal attention
sales of Real Estate Stocks Vessels aud Mortgages
or private the sale auction Of Cagoes Houeho
Furniture Paintings Satuay, Works of Art Jewely, &c,
20 door sales generally.
Money literally advanced Real Estate, Stocks Vessels
Furniture &C. left for sale with Loans negotiated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN

i ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
NETWORK TO LIvERPoOL.
Chief Calm lerserc.
Second CABIN Passage. -
FRoA BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chef Cabin Passage
Second CABIN PassaSe......................... "
TIE shirs from Boston call a. Htlifex
ARABIA. Cepf. Juckinz AMERICA, Capt Lsne-
PERSIA. Capt. RTre. EUROPA, Capt saa1noA-
ASH, CLri. 7. q. Lott CANAnA, Capt stone,
AFRICA- Cart, Harriron MAG ARA. Capt Leitch-
Thee vtssss csry clear wife light masthead green on
refboaid bow rcd On pot bow.
AFRICA Leaves Boston E.n--aY sn me
ASIA lot, Bost "Wednesday, fth jay
AMERICA Lang Leaves Boston "Wednesday, lsih Juy'
Berfhs not secured Until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board -,
Tie ouers Of these ships viii be accountable for Goa
SILVER Bullion Specie, Jcelr Precious stones or Metals an
less bills Of sdns signed therefor, and the value tAeeo'
therein expressed.
For freight or passage, s7ply 70 -
+. CUNARD Nc. B0wiirsgreen-
There viii be steamships Of tbs LIE oa Ae"-iofA unn
further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06


ece and goods insured them low Of
MUM any other tunshTs that cross the ocean
For FreicLt or Passage arrly 70 d. TORRANCE,
No. S Bowling Green Sew-lork.
SUMNER MOSTASr DRAPER,
No n Rue y. d.. des victories. Pans.
CHRYsTIE, SCHLCSSMANS Co.
No. 2 Qusi CAsiIlir Delaygne, H4yre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

T.
The Scrip per above notice, ready. Parties
titled will please call for at the oce of the Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

ORIENT MUTUAL Insurance Co.
NEw-YoRK, 2lst May, 1850
NOTiCE-At special me, ting OF the Bosrd Of Trustees,
held This Day Mr. LEOPOLD BRlElWltTH was chosen
Pr, this Company FL the vacancy occasond by the
death of Mr. {. W. Faber BY order. -
CHARLES IRVING, Sec'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

DIED and WHITE ASH Egg and Stove COAL.
IN al lowest market price for cash. !. j. COSIAR,
No A2 Elizabeth and No. IS SisDtoastS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
GnnnscAsrLn. Isp.. Jan. 8. ,65.

Mn. EprroR;-Since the election,
things here have gone on quietly, and
but little excitement is seen.
The second session Of tho Universe
ty commenced last Tuesday, and the
session bids fair 20 be prosperous and
pleasant one. Hard times keep some
young men away. who have been at
tending, yet quite large body Of
students Is 10 be seen In the halls.
All the Faculty are here, and oil are
fitted for their posts.
Most of your readers viii be pleased
to hear that Prof. Hibbcn Is flourishlng
finely, and tho only objection hear
urged against him Is his inordinate use
Of the "flthy weed" II he will lay
that aside he will yet become man
Of note.
am sorry 10 say that the house
occupied by Prof. Wadall was totally
destroyed by FIRE last Wednesday,
The building was owned by DIR. Berry,
l understand II was covered by iusur-
ance, so the Doctor will lose but little,
yet Prof. Nadall will lose about 5000,
having lost great proportion Of his
furniture, clothes, &c. This Is to be
regretted as the Professor is almost a
stranger here. The fire was caused
by an imperfect flue.
l thought when at Brookvillc, that
change was rather scarce, but here
merchants give no change, but the
entire worth of the bill must be pur-
chased. This is the resultof the wild
cat banks.
The stand taken by the American
In regard To banks seems 10 be approx.
ed generally by It's readers.
The Broolkville bank Is reckoned
here among the second class, and ia
bills will not demand specie.
Court Is in session here, but ] am
not apprised Of what II Is doing
Mcssrs Matson, Sabin, Williams, and
their families, are well. and seem tc
like this part Of the State very much,
and they all enjoy the respect and
confidence Of community. II any.
thing OF interest occurs here you will
receive due notice. a w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

going into an election on Joint Ballots?
] have been told by some old liners,
who profess 10 understand what is In
future in this matter, that they will
not. that unless thoy can have things
their own way, in all important mat
ters. there shall be no legislature
Should they take this course. what
will become OF their boosted principle,
30 much harped upon before the peo-
pie, In the late canvass, that Of popu-
lar sovereignty; the right OF tho ma
jority to iule?-thafs the question.
The city is full Of strangers. every
Hotel being crowded, many Of whom
arc candidates for Office. afN
Thos Smith, j. q. Marshall, ii. S.
Lane. orth, Morton, John Pettct, and
many others, are said 10 be fishing for
n seat in the United States Senate, l
hope they may oil be successful.
Nothing Of importance has yet been
done in either house. Both houses
adjourned, at half past ten A. NJ. TO-
day. until 0 A. NJ. next Monday
Yesterday at 2 p. NJ, the Governor
delivered his Message. Take II Hll
together. IL Is an able document. al
though too long TO be read by half the
people. His views on temperance,
are better, and more In favor Of the
cause than was expected by many
That a law will be passed prohibiting
the sale Of intoxicating beverages at
this session, there Is but little doubt.
sf aTfrnFrs4H s. s. =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

fee of Him, who died for us fall, for
you, poor fellow creature, there the
good Judge wept for minute like n
child. } for you, no less than for me, is
available even to the chief Of sinners.
Its my duty and my comfort TO direct
your bloodstained soul eagerly TO fly.
20 that only refuge from eternal misery.
As TO this world. your career Of wick
edness is at an end; covetousness has
conceived and generated murder; and
murder has even OVERSIGHT its common
bounds, TO repeat the terrible crime,
and then 10 throw its guilt upon the
innocent Entertain no hope whatcv-
er Of respite; mercy in your case
would be sin.
The sentence Of this court Is, that
you, Simon jennings, bc taken from
that bar TO the County jail. and thence
on this day fortnight to be conveyed
TO the place OF execution within the
prison. and there by the hands of the
common hangman be hanged by the
neck
AT the word neck in the slow and
solemn enunciation Of the Judge, issu-
ed scream from the mouth Of Simon
Jennings: was he mad aftor all-mad
indeed? or was he being strangled by
some unseen executioner9 Look at
him. convulsively doing battle with an
invisible foel his eyes start. his face
gets bluer and bluer. his hands fixed
ike griflln's talons, clutch at vacancy
-ho wrestles. struggles, fallsl
All was now confusion; oven the
grave Judge, who had necessarily
stopped at that frightful interruption,
leaned eagerly over his desk, while
barristcrs and serjeant learned In the
law crowded round the prisoner.
lie is dyingl air, there, airl glass
OF water, some one
About a thimblefull Of water. after.
fifty spillings. arrived safely in tum-
bier: but as for air, no one in that
court had breathed anything but nj
trogen Tor Tour hours.
On sudden he ralliedl his blood
had rushed back again from head TO
heart. aud all the doctors were deceiv-
ed; again he battled and fought, and
wrcstled, and flung them from him;
again he howlod, and his eyes glared
mad? Yes. madl stark
madl quick, quick, we cannot hold
himl save yourselves there!
He broke away from them only to
stand up free; then he gave one scream
-leaped high into the air. and fell
down dead in the dock, with crimson
stream Of blood issuing from his
mouth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
Gortesponbeats.
For the Indiana American.
INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE
INpIANApoLIs, Jam. q, 1855.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, q, 1000.
Mn. EpIroR:-There is one glorious
privilege that all citizens can, il they
desire, enjoy that Of being lobby
member; and view the "wonders as
they pass" | visited the Senate
whilst preparing to organize. only two
of their number were absent. From n
casual view they represent men Of
practicability. and men who will labor
hard and earnestly in the particular
sphere in which they are called 10
move.
A number OF candidates were pre-.
sented for the Office Of Principal Sec-
rotary, three ballottings were had, re-
sulting in the election Of Solan Tur-
man-two ballots were also had for
Assistant Secretary, in which Charles
Shook Of Ripley, was chosen, and on
the first ballot, Mr.. Warner was chos-
en- Door Keeper.
II Is unnecessary TO speak Of the
means that are rcsorted TO by oandi-
dates TO promote success-suflice il to
say, that all the schemes resorted to
hv o,r oovrtv rol;t;c;ans ara comnlota.
~ ~ thrown I, % in the shade. when coppar-
cd with those concocted at the Capitol.
Az. Won arc already advised the
Agricultural Society is holding its scs-
sion in the Supreme Court room, which
adds 10 the number conpreQated nj the
Canitol to view the opening of the ses-
sion Among the familiar faces. the
most nrom;nent Is vour former towns.
men. Hon. John A, Matson. II afford
od mo Great Measure 10 shake his
ssond,, 81 Sand NJ M.,son = = ~,
as,;n ai;on one Of the first men in In.
d;an anJ che NAV well'b nroud of
,; a s .Sa.;,n I nno. aaJ 60
arai ' danor,mant 1 w;ll Win for him es.
.'a' .'Pvl 'a'e w." IN ~. IL -. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
MistsIIauu.

Ey-The Bankers who are not hit by
the following excellent burlesque from
tho Goshen Democrat won't mind II,
and those who are hurt. the public
won't mind, and ought mt to, so we
publish Il entire: hoth
At another meeting Of the free
Bankers, held at the "Kankakee
Marsh, ION Monday, January ist,
1859, TO devise suitable means for the
more ample protection Of themselves at
home, and an increased confidence
abroad, upon motion, the President of
the Bank Of Cornersyille was chosen
President. and the Cashier Of the Bank
OF Poor Ercasc was appointed Secretary
of the Convention.
The following questions were pro-
pounded representative epresent,
and written answer required 10 the
same: sislsa a
Question. ist. Have you under any
circumstances ever redeemed in any
manner one dollar Of your issue; or do
you ever intend doing so? The answer
was. without exception, ''No"--the
representative from one Of the institu-
tions acknowledging that he had
bought 10 cents worth Of matches from
a pedlar and paid the cash. This was
deemed an infringement Of the rule,
and by a large vote he was ruled out.
Cues. ed. Has any one living. ever
discoveryby accident or otherwise, the
precise location Of your Banking House
il so, in what manner?
Here the Cashier Of the "Cat
Swamp Bank" admitted that he was
surprised one night by man and his
boy, who were out hunting coons; but
he was positive they had no carpctbags,
nor any dishonorable intention to-
ward the concern1
Ques. Sd. What are the securities de-
posted for the perfect and absolute
redemption Of your notes?
Ans.[ The following undoubted Sec
urities were some Of the princlpal.1
Five hundred shares in Parham's
Great Gift Scheme. aae ai
Six hundred Pictorial Envelopes Of
old Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
One hundred Sandy Hook, FL per
cents. a
Five hundred Militia officers commits
sions, issued during the Stock War.
One thousand Sons Of Temperance
Travelling Cards 10 per cent. discount.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

Ten one thousand dollars Bonds of
Philanthropy.
u The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted; ~ fa
Resolved, That no institution re-
presented in this convention. will ever
be guilty Of extending anv manner Of
accommodation 10 citizens who are in
the habit Of either directly or indirectly
countenancing the use Of either gold or
silver as o circulating medium, our
grand object being 10 drive all such
trash out Of the country.
After the above proceeding were had
and the foregoing Exhibit made Of the
sound condition and commanding
position Of the Banks, motion was
made TO ADJOURN, "sins die" but the
proposition met with considerable OPP
position, ms some could not understand
by what right"sine die could expect
them 10 60 10 his tavern. any more
than the grocery keeper adjoining;
but upon the ayes and noes being called
he finally prevailed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

step by step, through the length and
breadth Of that terrible night; Of the
facts he concealed nothing, and the
crowded hall Of judgment shuddcred
as one man when he came to his awful
disclosure, hitherto unsuspected. un-
imagined. Of that second stl angulation;
as TO feelings, he might as well have
been . galvanized mummy, on auto
maton lay-fgurc enunciating all with
bellows and clapper, for any senso he
seemed to have of shame, or fear, or
pity; he admitted his lie about the
door, complmented Burke on tho ac-
curacy Of his evidence, and declared
Roger Acton not merely innocent, but
Ignorant Of the murder.
This dono, without any start or
trcpidation in his manner as formerly,
he turned his head over his left shoul-
der, and said In deep whisper, heard
all over the court,
And now. aunt Quarles, l am com
ing; look out, woman, viii have my
revenge FOR oil your hauntings; again
shall we battle, again shall ] throttle
you. again--againP
o most fearful shought---who know
eth but II may be true? that spirits OF
wickedness and enmity may execute
each others punishment, as those Of
righteousness and love minister each
others happinossl that, damned among
the damned-the spirit Of Nero may
still delight In tortuging. and that
those who In this world were mutual
workers Of iniquity may find them.
selves in the next sworn retributors OF
WRATH No idle threat was that oi
the demoniac Simon, and possibly with
no vain fears did the ghost OF tho
murdered speed away.
When tho sensation Of horror,
which for q minute delayed the court
business. and has given US occasion 10
think that fearful thought. when this
had gradually subsided. the foreman
Of the jury turned to the judge and
said,
MY lord, We will not trouble your
lordship TO sum up; we arc oil agreed
Guilty
One word more about Mr.. Sharp:
he was entirely ohagrined; his fortunes
were at stake; he questioned whether
any ono in Newgate would think OF
him again. To make matters worse,
when he whispered Of a foe 10 Mr..
Jennings { for he did whispar, however
contrary 10 professional etiquette J that
worthy gentleman replied by signif-
icant sneer. 10 the effect that he had
not q penny TO give him, and would
not il he had, whereupon Mr.. Sharp
began to coincide with the rest Of the
world in regarding so impoverished a
murderer as an atrocious criminal
then, turning from his client with con-
tempt, he went the length Of congrat-
ulating Roger on his escape, and actu-
ally offered his hand TO Burke. The
poacher's reply was characteristic:
AS you means IL kindly, Master
Horsehair, | won't take Il for an in
suit; howsomdever. either your hand
or mine, l won't say which, is too
dirty for shaking. Let me do you a
good turn, Master; there's n bluebot-
tle on your wig; l think as it's Belize
bub a.whispering In your ear; allow
me to drive him away
And the poacher dealt him such a
cuff that the barrister reeled again;
and instantly afterwards took advan-
tage of the cloud of hair-powdcr 20
leave the court unseen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

A correspondent Of the Troy DAILY
Times, Writing from Berkshire, Mass.,
and.remarlSing upon the great change
which has taken place in that region in
consequence OF the suppression Of the
rum traffic.. tells thel following good
story Of an old soaker who has since
reformed. and Is now O regular total
abstinence man. II Is given in the old
fellows own word, as follows"I once
got little change together. and started
of on'a regular Bender Thought a
small keg with q bunghole IN the
middle OF IL. so that Il would be handy
10 drink from. and had il filed with
rum. After, taking, q few good swigs,
1 hid Il in a cooper shop, under some
shayings, and started for town. Fal-
ling In with some acquaintance, we
all got gloriously drunk, and the spare
change Of the party was soon all gone.
Fuddlod as we all were, we started
for the cooper shop. Arriving there
after having travelled over some
surplus ground, got hold Of what j
supposed the .keg of rum, but the
bung wouldn't come out. Each one
Of US tuggcd and pulled, dug and
che,ced at IL bat in vain. We sep
rated in despair. l carried il homefor
sober trial, and what do you think
IL was? Why il was Ms head efan old
,oooden beetle, with just enough Of the
handle left 10 stick in is place. My
rum keg was still in the shavings. and
there let il stay. That was myzla
SPREE" s.fe bT
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

EEBe ye Just and fear not.