davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

TIE LATE C,NBLISG CtsE.-Ton Hyer AMI
Moses Haimer charged with having recently won AZ
faro 81 go from German, named Adolph b. Beh-
rendt were Yesterday hea to bail by Justice Osborne
in ile sum Of 81 900 each, to answer charge OF
keepinga gambling hou-e-the complaint for winning
the money not having been substaniiated. Richard
II. Plat. of No. 90 Broome-st snl Jeremiah
Hsley. butcher OF Washington Market, were the
bond,men Of the accused The complainant ia this
ease, yesterday found himself involved in n serious
difficulty. II appears that, on the ith inst, one
Hermann Jacoby, by fraud "a is alleged, obtained
lot Of goods from Messrs. Newman i Rosenberg, of
No. ls7 Broadway, and portion Of those goods was
Yesterday found in the house of Behrendt at No. -
spring.s.. and he, no; being able satisfactorily 70
account for them, was. with Jseoby, arrested by
officer Rue, of the Lower Police Cour and bofh
wee committed to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

ALLEGED nGLARY-ARREsr FoR ADrLrERY.-
An APPLICATION was made, few days since, Ia the
Police Of tie Twelfth Patrol District in the upper
part Of the leland 10 investigate the Circumstances
Of an ALLEGED burglary, in which we're said to have
been stolen several dresses, some spoons, &c. On
e. aiming the premise. no locks were found forced,
ard i vas said in explanation, that tho doors were
sometimes II unlocked night, through negligence
! dsy or two subsequent while TIE search TOR the
missing property was in progress, the gentleman
whose premises had been entered wa ted upon me
officers ard requested them 20 discontinue their ia
aurios rs he had obtained a clue 20 she whc-c ibola
ct the II is-iug articles.
Here the matter was supposed TO rest, until day
or two since when It was nsccrtainei thai tie mics
inc dresses contained letters notes daguerroty pe,
&c. strongly compromising the character Of ltiy,
of whose chastity her husband had been some
time suspicious. Those letters, ETC., by some
rn,ais tell INTO BIZ hands, All o. condrm or
GsId Bis Jealous surmise- h4 Iuuma'si q the
vie that business would ceflIn N for day Or ',-O
iu New Jersey. for which place BE- accordingly took
his departure but did not actually proceed further
thsn friend hou-e next doo-. From this retreat
watch kept on Lis premises, and IN the evening
Young =, nt'enHn wa seen 20 eater. The friend u
TIE H. ureG husband immediate set forth for an oi-
Ger to arrest the gay Lotharlo, but the policeman
demUTreC until cOnN ince5 thst he had authority Le-
gsl counsel and the sanction OF an Alderman were OBJ
iared sui the party proceeded to make the arrest.
An hour and half or go hsf capsod when the hou-e
Wa searched in which the doors were locked, lights
exiin .ushed and everything prepare for quiet night
But these hslcyOn hopes destined 20 be dashed
to The ground. The party entered silently and on
forcing the door Of the room N which the wife and
her yisor we're enjoying their stolen interview il
dsrkLess their lights revealed the pair IN situation
strongly coufrmatory OF the suspicious OF the hus
bard though not absolutely conclusive a. TO their
guilt. The young man was taken - the station
House whore be gave false name. lie Is mer
chant doing business in taiOn.st, and Il sad % be
q married man, living separate from his wife. The
lacy took the exposure very cOoly, merely asking
what Hey were going to do about il. now they had
caught The offe ncer. After night in the Station
House he man delivered into the custody Of the
Sheriff and was subsequently, held to BAD 10 the sun
of go, which, at last accounts, hal not been pro-
cured.
The lady is mother Of family Of three children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
We aro ef;.ialg informed th.t the low. Mu.enm

We arc Cfitiay informed that the lows Musenm
and Lyceum OF Natural History is now being repre-
senied y Moore Es Of Fort Des Mones who visits
the Fs. fer tie purpose OF supplying the great deficiency IT
boisou nurs science the West snd 70 effect eXchansss ia
Elern Cthin,s natura history through the indefsla5s
eKerors Mr. Moore associated with the en-rPrsngc t't-ns
Fort Des Mines the FIR; Iu- uton exclusive y devoted 70
tie advancement q ihe natural sciences his been
Of the Mississippi record worthy Of the spirit Of the
fail Of receiving the PATRONAGE aud favor of al
v DO desire the Advancement OF com non science
NJ Moore rsY 'onsled by letter of o'heTw 90 - No
- WI au.lhy y. Rroo.l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

CoNyICTIoS OF PERJURi.- The Jury 80 no case Of
3d. hose the Court Of Session iOdet.
nsr ef perjury ip swrainx that named to'deeTs hst
s., TO hi. house found guilty by the jury. sentence
was deferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Por.rors-Some nsn in Orleans County, who
don't know potatoes when the bsg i united, wants
Us 70 tell bin the most merchantsble kind. We
an wor, anything in toe shape of potatoes IL mer-
cbau;abe in this City. Carter- bear the best price
ssy 81 barrel containing and quarter bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

IxQUFsr.-Coroner Rediing held sn inquest yes-
terdav urou the body Of hs boy ReeAs who sned
the Atlantic Deck Wednesday The mother bal beea
rested on he rpposon ~ having thrown him NersD1d
Doe. but this ala nor sppear srd t Jury reoicf,i verdict
o. Accidental Dro~nDs The mother r-eqaeety 10
81 afAti from custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

ST. GroRGE, SOCIETY AT the meeting Of this Be
nevolent Association on Wednesday evening, the
following named officers were unanimously elected
for the eI suing year:
P,esideut-W lara You're: First Vice Presden,-Dr Bra
shaw secord Vice Publications. mock rressarer-
Robert Bsse: sec5stsries-Edwad Ward ,td W 3 3 ~
Ci.tn.s herr Leech John Locke. K. CIookes lob
Rollers; Ghaplsins-Rev Or. Hawks and Rev Dr. Neville.
Chsfta sc Ceutt.-s-C Pits cha Eyre,
G. Rsir sford Robert Water Robert Leeeh Geo. sehede
T. 81 settler Committee Accouuts-Ed~. Waiser, Robt.
Wskr ard Ckas Clifton. fhysiciALs-Dr Bsaes Dr. Brad
shaw Or Pencil. Dr. Arnold, Dr.. Rotton.
We believe that all these gentlemen held the same
oifcos last year except the Rev Or. Hawks, who
was chosen 10 FIJI the vacancy caused by the death Of
Bishop Wainwright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

EIGHTH WARD.-The Wing Ward COMMITTEE for
1855 has organized by the election of Mr. Andrew
Bleakley for Chairman, John J. Sllcock YiceCha
man: Ben. Price, Recording Secretary John j..
Brsden Corresponding Secretary; George c. Lake
Treasuer-al Wings Of the Progressive school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

ILLEGAI NoTING The folio wing persOls, indicted
hr tss voting the las election COED before
OF sessions YESTERDAY and ..Vcray pesded guilty.
scuteuce wa. deiciitd Tor the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Mayor Wood has issued orders to The Police De-
pariment to notify all retailers Of liquor throughout
the City who kept their saloons and bar rooms open
on Sunday last that if they persist in so doing To-
morrow, their Licenses will be revoked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Tue SUNDAY RIOTERS The prisoners Convicted q
fiot n shursh The ths o July '. ., cav.
been sentenced yesterday The Court Of SEES Seven.
who bal NOT being present. seneoce deferred
urul Tuesday. until which lime the Ioif. snds "a
ourued
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
Post Office Regulation.

Registering Of Money Letters.-The
Postmaster. General has published instruc-
tons for the registering of valuable letters,
after the 1st of July. Slch letters, if the
person sending them desires, will on pay
ment of fee of five cents, be registered
in an account seperate from that of the 9TH
er mail matter, stating the data and name
of the person and place to which it is di-
rected. The Postmaster will then give
the sender receipt for it. The registered
letters will be put in packages separate
from others, which packages must not only
be tied up but sealed. On their arrival at
the place of destination, they will again
be recorded in a book kept by the Pest
master, and when delivered a receipt will
be taken from the person receiving them.
In all large offices, the charge and care Of
registering letters will be given to one
clerk especially. In case any such letter is
missing, the Department at Washington
is to be informed Immediately bytelegraph,
if possible, and strict and vigilent means
taken for the recovery of the letter, and
the punishment of the offender
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
For the Squatter Sovereign.
BLIGHTED HOPES.
BY ". I.......


Oh sing of the maiden whose hope ,resc high
As she thought of the bridal morrow,
The glowing hue of her beautiful cheek,
Had ne'er been faded by sorrow,
Nor ever would for her fieeting day,
Ere its morning passed was ended,
And her bridal hour was that in which
Her funeral hymn ascended;
Yet speak not of pity, but rather say,
The longest is seldom the happiest day.
Oh sing OF the widow'd mothers hope,
As she marked the growth of her infant boy,
A smile would brighten the falling tear,
As woke in her heart a mothers joy;
And saw her gaze on the wither'd flower,
Plucked up in its sweet unfolding bloom,
With all that mothers heart can feel,
Beneath such scene of grief and gloom,
And / said ss Alas we but little know
How many drink from the cup of xoe-''
Oh sing of the aged father's pride,
As an only son hecherished-
The latest hope of hiswaning years,
For all besides had perished.
But human knowledge can little scan,
The clouds o'er the path before US,
And an hour may rend from our grasp away,
What time can never restore US.
Life's trials alone the father must brave,
The son of his love fills an early grave.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
Insult to Injury.

The Administration not content with in.
juring the Territory of Kansas, by appoint-
ing Governor, totally incapable of ad-
ministering the Government irnpartially,
has added gross insult to this palpable
wrong, by sending back to US, the most
obnoxious and detestable Reeder to be the
Governor of a people having some claim to
intelligence. We think the Territory would
be less disgraeed by having the ssBlack
Fred Douglass ior its Governor than the
white Reeder, with black Dauglas' princi-
pies. IF trouble should come of this un-
wise act, let the blame fall where it pro-
perly belongs, on the heads of Cabinet,
who, rather than displease the NulIifers of
the North, are wiilingto to commit a great
outrage on the intelligent and honest Squat
ter Sovereigns OF Kansas Territory.
What kind of paper most resem-
bles sneeze. Tissue.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
A "Nigger" better than an Irishman
Or Dutchman.

TIE Massachusetts Legisture which pro-
poses 10 send an army TO Kansas to drive
ont those who think white people better
than negroes, has imrnortaliscd itself by
two bills of like character. One pro-
hibits her officers and courts from execut-
ing the laws Of Congress TO enable-a mas
ter to recover his runaway negro. The
other prohibits her courts and judges from
enforcing the law of Congress for natural
ising foreigners!
Abolitionists love negroes so well they
punish their officers for obeying the law to
remove them. from their State! They
hate white men so bitterly, they punish
their officers for obeying the law which
gives them right to stay in their State
Such is the " law and order" practiced
by the Abolitionists of Massachusetts.
What think Irishmen and Dutchmen of
law and order men" here? They are
all alike.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

SALT LAKE MAIL.-There is evidently
screw loose somewhere in the Salt Lake
mail arrangement. We are continually
hearing of its failure, and much dissatis-
faction exists as to the manner in which the
contractor fulfls his duty. Major Roses
party, just in from the Valley. brought a
large number of fetters containing drafts,
money, Sc, which the senders were un-
willing 10 risk across the Plains in charge
of Uncle Sam. They were deposited at
the Atchison postoffice, to be forwarded to
their respective destinations. We hope
the postofiice department will look into this
matter, and if the price now paid for car
rying the mails is not sufficient, such an
amount as will justify the contractors in
keeping good teams on the route should be
paid. A great saving OF time and money
could be effected by making Atchison, X.
T., the point for the departure of said
mails.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
The Abolitionism of the Luminary-
Park and Patterson

1t has been denied by the friends of
Park s. Patterson, thai they are Abolition
lists. The following paragraph which is
being published in the Eastern Abolition
papers, ought to satisfy the Public about
Park, whose effusions have lately appeared
in the Missouri Democrat:
Mr.. Park, the editor of the Parkyille
Luminary,-the press of which the Kan
sas villains threw into the Missouri River,
lately passed through Buffalo on his way
to New York TO purchase materials for a
new office to replace the one destroyed by
a mob. Mr.. Park, is good grit and says
he a1iu publish an Anti-Slavery paper in
Kansas. May he be sustained il. his laud-
able effort.
And here is an account taken from the
Missouri Democrat of Patterson leeturing
to the s'Nulliiers'' and aDisunionists'' of
Massachusetts,.
The Boston Atlas of late date says
that on the evening of 1st inst, large as
sembly of persons met IN the lower Hall of
fremont Temple, to hear the address of
VIM. ]. Patterson, Esq, on the outrages
committed upon his person and property by
a Missouri Mob.
Moses Grant presided at the meeting,
and introduced Mr.. Patterson, who was
received with q burst of applause
The speaker in an able and interesting
manner, detailed the history of the Kan
sas bill, showing conclusively that that arch
traitor, Atchison, plotted this bill for the
purpose Of making Kansas &ape State.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
Short Patent Sermon.

Perhaps it may not be amiss to remind
you of the Printer in my discourse. He is
in very disagreeable situation. He trusts
everybody, he knows not whom, his money
is scattered everywhere, and he scarcely
knows where to look for it. His paper, his
ink, his type, his journeyman's labor, &c.,
must be punctually paid for. You NJ,
N, and hundred others could name
have taken his paper, and you, your chill
dren and your neighbors, have been anus
ed and informed and improved by it. If
you miss one paper you think very hard OF
the printer,-you would rather be without
your best meal than be deprived of your
newspaper. Have you ever complied with
the terms of your subscriptions Have you
taken as much pains to furnish the printer
with his money as he has to furnish you
with his paperz Have you paid him for
his type and his press, and his hands
works Ifyou have not go pay him off.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

FARMING IN KANsAs.-Many of ths,
claim-holders in the vicinity of Atchison
are making large farms. Every team in
the neighborhood is busily engaged in
breaking prairie, and a great many labo-
rers are employed in building fences. A
large crop OF corn will be raised In the
Territory this season, and in the fall, much
wheat will be put in. Experienced farm
ers are of the opinion that the soil in Kan
sas is adapted to the culture of wheat. and
In no place in the world have we rason to
believe larger crops can be raised. Sew
eral stock-raisers of Missouri have taken
claims IN Kansas, and brought over large
droves of cattle. No countrywe have ey-
er visited is better adapted for stock-rais-
ing, as our prairies afford the best of food
for both summer and winter use. With
the advantage of rich and productive
soil, together with healthy climate, what
is to hinder Kansas from becoming one of
the brightest stars in the Southern constel-
lation?
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
Governor Reeder.

1t is now very certain that Governor
Reeder has been, or will be, removed, un-
less he resigns.
The President should not think of APP
pointing any one but Southernor to the
office made vacant by this removal, and
we presume he will not. Gov. r. can
come back as private citizen and carry
out his money-making schemes, and have
quite as much to do as he can find time to
attend to. Wehope that President Pierce
will elevate Secretary Woodson to the
place of Reeder, as he is man who has
so far met with no opposition at the hands
of either party, and altogether is eminent
ly deserving the appointment. We think
we hazard nothing in saying that this ap-
rointment would give universal satisfac-
tion.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

A. II. REEDER, the Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed by President Pierce, as the guardl-
an of the people of Kansas Territory, came
up the Missouri River on Friday last, on
the Polar Star. He landed at Kansas Ci-
ty. We understand he avows himself
Pro-Slavery man. We cannot have any
respect for a man, who, knowing nine-
tenths of the people over whom he presides
as an officer, wish him to decline the
kation; who thus panders and shufles to
hold on to it, for the paltry sum, of a pitti-
full salary. So othirsty for Office. he had
rather be a "door keeper" in the house of
an enemy, than occupy the proud position
of Sovereign in Kansas.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

e8F The pro-slavery Democrats Of N.
York City assembled on the 3Ist ult. in
great numbers at Tammany Hail.
Speeches were made by Judge Morton,
formerly of Georgia, and Mr.. Thomas
Dun English of Virginia, and others, and
spirited resolutions passed. On the same
evening, the Democrats of Philadelphia to
the number of 10000, and of Baltimore
and Washington, celebrated the triumph of
Hon. Henry A. Wise.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

BaRsumIsN.-The wags will not let
Barnum alone. The last story in regard
to him is, that he had picked up In his
travels alsrnal pot of tar, supposed to have
been left when ..the Isralitas pitched their
tents" Vide Scripture
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26


BUSINESS OF ATcHIsoN.-Theb business
this season, turns out to be one hundred
per cent better than was anticipated by
the most sanguine. The emigrants, as a
general thing, purchased their supplies
here, and none of our merchants had goods
sufficient to meet the demand. Orders for
new goods are continually being sent off,
while there is not a boat that passes up the
river but leaves freight for our business
houses. We notice that friend Blassin-
game, agent Of Messrs. Burnes s.
Bros. establishment, succeeded in making
cash sales of ouer seven hundred dollars
worth of goods in one day. We have no
doubt but that othor houses have done
equally as well. If we are allowed to judge
of the future by the present, busy and
profitable harvest awaits our merchants
next spring, when the crowd of emigrants
starting from this place will double the
number of this season.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

E8 There has been liquor riot in
Portland Me-, in which one person was
killed, and many wounded. Neal Dow,
Mayor of that city, and author Of the
"Maine Law" purchased liquor, as was
charged, to speculate on. The people be-
lieving this proceeding of Dow's illegal,
assembled in large numbers about the build
ing in which the liquor was stored, and
some boys threw stones, SC. Finally.
Mayor Dow obtained company of rifle
men, and had them fire on the crowd. One
person was killed on the spot and several
mortally wounded. Great excitement fol-
lowed and Indignation maetings have been
held, and measures taken to prosecute
Mayor Dow.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

rs 1t may not be generally known
that a telegraph is now being constructed
through Mexico, from Vera Cruz to San
Bias, nearly completed through the city of
Mexico to Leon, which win be finished in
few months, and by way of which, news
from San Francisco will be received in
eight days. Vera Cruz is but three days
from New Orleans, and San Bias is but
five DAYS from San Francisco.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26
Editors of the Squatter Soueresen

A~""OfS " Hc 13UotteI DoCSFetSH. it---
A runaway negro was apprehended on
the night of the 18th Of May, IN Clay
county, Mo, belonging to Mr.. II. Dale,
of Clinton county. This negro had been
harbored one or two months By an aboli-
tionist named Mccoy. IN a conversation
with Mr.. Solomon bod Fox-who finally
aided Mr.. Dale to procure his property
this abolitionist said That if any person
were to catch said runaway, he might get
his house burned up"
Such men as Mccoy ought to be rode
on rail, and con signed to the bottom of the
Missouri river along with the Luminary
The gentleman who made it his business
to discover the said negro harbor, is a
strong friend of the slaveholding commu-
nifty. M.F.
Haynesville, Mo-, May %, 1856.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

ET The liquor excitemen, is inereas-
ing rapidly throughout the State Of New
York. In all the cities and large towns
liquor dealers have organized Association
to test the legality of the prohibitory law,
before the courts
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

E0- Several letters have been put in
the postofice at this place, during the past
week, without being first prepaid. Itmust
be known to all that no unpaid letters can
De sent from postoffices, and slipping them
in the box does not save. the sender the
postage, nor insure the forwarding of the
letter.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

WAvrRLY YMAGAzINE.-Thisv very in
teresting journal is weekly visitor 10 our
table. Each number seems to get better,
and at this time ii is without doubt the best
and cheapest publication in the Union.
Persons wishing to subscribe for valuable
paper, sheslld forward two dollars TO Moses
A. Dow, Boston, Mass.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

kansas ENseRaNrs.-The Illinois
Central Railroad Company, being strongly
impressed with the belief that the New
England enigrants will be swept out. of
Kansas by force, have sent here an Agent
to induce them to remove to the land of the
railway company in illinois.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

EW Mr.. c. Mathews, who has Just sc-
cepted the post of Stage Manager of d.
ry Lane Theatre, London, receives sab
ry of f130 per week. He once made an
oath that he could not live on less than
f10,0 a year.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

bLAcNsMIrHISG.-Thonas Rhea has
opened blacksmith shop in A,chison and
is prepared 10 do work that may be brought
10 him. Tom is good workman, and
should heliberaily Patronised. In .connec-
ton with his shop, he keeps constantly on
hand those splendid Liberty Prairie Plows,
which for durability and cheapness cannot
be surpassed. e
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

be crowned King Of Poland, and In anticips-
tion of the event, great preparations are max
ing in that country. It is to take place during
the present month of June
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

Rg- Mr.. G. De Boilleau, Secretary to
the French Legation, was married IL
Washington City, short time since, to
Miss Susan, youngest daughter of CoIonel
T. Fl. Benton.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

TIE REles OF TEnaoa.-The Amer
lean engineers employed IN Cuba, who are
quite numerous, are preparing to leave the
Island IN consequence of the danger of
arrests to which they are subjected, simply
because they are Americans.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

Es5- A Drummer, for a mercantile finn,
went into the store of Isaac Bril,ker & Co.
on Wednesday last. He commenced rela.
ting the inducements of his house.
"Where dc you iivc!" was the interrosa-
tory Of bIr. Brinker.
"Bosting," was white-liver's reply.
Then sir! have no use for you; 90 not
buy goods in Boston, and If did, couli
not sell them-rny customers knowing til,
fact" Yankee Immediately sloped.
Will not every Missouri Merchant trea
Boston Drummers in the same way. Tbey
should by all means.-B -Brunsuicker.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

~ Late news from California rope
sents the somewhat famous Col. Suffer =.
had claim Tor three square leagues |"
land confirmed.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-06-26

CO The Faculty of Yale College have en-
ployed a professor of the manly art of seIf-de-
fence to give the students lessons in gyrnnastic
exercises.