davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
NETWORK AND - NE lev + a, FL; RAIL r..

~ ROAD-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT, May T. 1855
TsANs LEAyE NEw.YoRK-FoI Neg;Hsyeno@1b IA "a.
Bddseport-7 A. NJ (EMil 1850, $40, lAe and ESJ
lEx1 p NJ. For Milford sratlord Fairfield Sou hP9n
10 A. NJ; 1880 $50 (ES. and Ac.) ok $50 1l5 r M
Por Dsrien and Greenwich-7 A. Nj l2S0, SD lex and
ac) LSo 6I5P ST. For stamord-7, 9, A NJ lex. 1850,
SO, 4 Gx) 40, SIS For Pot Che,te I, and a. New
and Inermedists stAor,-7 A M llSo, $50, BIS, eb
Pm
Cossycrrxe fs.ss-FoL Boson-S A. NJ, tEhil 4 n.
tEx1 For Hartford and inghed-8, (Ex') l[D, r NJ
lFx For Connecticut River Railroad 70 Montreal d.
lExl For Canal Railroads. A. NJ, lExj) 10 r NJ. roy
London Railroads. A. NJ; ?. NJ For Housstonie R.i'
roads A. ST.; 3AP NJ. For Naugatuck kailfoad-s ~
80 p NJ FOR Daabury and Horwals Railroad-1, A NJ
tPM. ~, ran 40.
M. is5 IExJ A50 ass P. 81, tExl From BridgsPor-
sic Ia lGls A. NJ; 252 lEHJ 81 sS2P d. Ero1
p ~ EI) From Port Chester-55 so, S. ~ sSI LIZ
A ~; AO8, 81 z. NJ. JAMES H. hOlifou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

CRrckrI.-Ihe Single Ele'en Of the Long-lsland
Cricket Club have challenged the Married Eleven
which challenge has been accepted, aud they play
their match Tuesday the 2ls inst. on their ground
at Bedford, L. /. Wiokets pitched at o'clock A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

AccrDEsT.-A laboring man named James Riley,
willie ct work on a building in Willow place, Ia the
course Of erection accidentally fell from one OF the
upper floor beams, and preciriiated 10 the cell II
beneath and considerably injured lie wac tAkon to
his residence In Tilary-st. by nis fellow workmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
gfrursions.

CHEAP EXCURSIONS by LONG ISLAND
" RAILROAD between GREESPORr and SAG HAkBOR
and MN -YORK-Fsre fry Cen leave Brooklyn every
TUESDAY THURSDAY aud SATURDAY q. 3 \. NJ Leay
6feepport every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY sad FRIDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

BURGLARY The residence OF Thomas Walsh, COR
ner Of Smith and Wauen-sts., was feioniously en-
tered on TUESDAY night and robbed of gold watch
and chain, valued q, $780, No detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

Inc remedy for Asthma, Con-

The great inhaling remedy for Asthma, Con
v,ron and a. diseases OF the aud Lungs DR. CuR
r HYeTAs Thousands have been restored % health the
asst yesr by the qYeEASA Principal Oce No SIS Broadway
snS .old by c. H RING No. 1876 Broadway Price only -
osrk.xa Dr. CURTIS BE- the ooe daily from 10 -
yeocf where BE NAV be consulted free a charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
[Adveriisemsnt.l
. o.r-nrr ara a. rnnrr- and he

poye, In the World Of They taken upon glass aud
ere more durable beautiful ard delicate than The nasst D4
,perreoype. Taken ssuaneousy and adapted 70 The pro-
Suetion OF large groups Made only a. BsADrs No. ."
Broadway over Thompson's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
IAdrerfisernentf

For LONG BRANCH, SHREWSBURY, &c.-Ihe
amer JAMES CHRIsToPHER esves Jsys fe' al ooA
% AFrTRkooS for these fashionable pisces Of resort those
ing pleasant sail cannot do better than 70 tsks ue
Christopher and the curative properties Of the sea az DC
oyy Sandy Hook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

ISrEMPERAScT.-The police Of the First, Second
Third and Fourth Districts made eleven arrests for IL
toxicaiion on Tuesday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Adver tsement.
PHOTOGRAPHS AT BRADYS.- Vignette he

are entirely new feature porrAitue Made n9where IN
Europe or Ameros except at his esabuhmen fhotogsph
soIored In oil colors and supPed every SIZE tom
Ire 10 The smaes, miniature $50 Broadway Thompsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Gteamboais an6 Railroads..
LONG BRANCH,

TOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH,
L HIGHLANDS OCEAN HOUSE LITTLE SILVER
POINT OCEAN PORT, sud EATONTOWN.-FARE
2, y cENTs-The and lshdrsftsd steamer ia hEs
CHRISTOPHER, Capt John Borden, viii run from loot OF
JaN-st. y r.. a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY

u SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, commencing April .
si-Lesye NeYork for Eaon BY steamers Red Jacket ane
Wyominz from Pier No. ? North RIVER al A NJ And
p III For someryille, (wayl AZ $3.50 r. NJ 80,
The above uans connect AZ Ezabethown WIN trehs on
Eeuersev Railroad. which leave New York from toot Of
co1rtIendt.st a. A. NJ, y NJ and and p d. -.
p srhoolev's Mountain-Leaye at VI. Fare through 81
w JOHN o. STERNS, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
[Advertiseneut.l

HAsKrX's PAINT IMPROVED canopy AND NEr-A sure
srarnrty srain.t kusketoes and al Insects
W SrRATToS Sole Agent No 81 Chanbsrss,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

ASSAULT WITH PISTOL -Stoedard Kidd, a
butcher at No. l9s East Twenty sSth-st was yester-
day arrested on complaint of Chas. II. Simmons Of
No. Is Thomas-st., who alleges that he chased him
with loaded pistol in his hand and fred at him, the
ball grazing his head and wounding it, though slight
y. In answer, the prisoner states that Simmons
chased him with knife in bis hand and that he fred
at him in selfdeense. Justice Davidson held the
butcher TO bail in $500 to answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

PrRpY's NATIONAL THEATER.-O'NEAL TN
cRv.T The MAGIC BARREL ard Posi- HoSoR with M J
r. scott Mos schmidt MIR. G. L. FOX Nile TheTese an'
the whole company To-NIGHr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Advertisement.
r.ncrrAcr a nXArI Ike HnI-SF q

LoT ar VACANT Lo1 either lab. 3d 3ith ga between
All and gthAvs or on 42d between 5h md 7thsys Pee
not 10 Exceed $1,000 Address A. NJ, No . West sd st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Receipts of Produce

b. North Ri-er Hoais-l 2is bb Flour so osg' Meal 10
bags Rye is pkgx WHISKY, IS sS bush Corn ~ pigs no
Visions 400 do Oh Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The LATE MASsLAUGHrER Is WnLiAN ST.
Coroner ODonnell held an inquest yesterday at his
Office upon the body of John H. Loveoy, resident OF
No. 4Hague-st who died early on Tuesday morning at
the New.York Hospital, from stab in the abdomen
received on the night Of the 4h inst at the lsger beer
saloon, No. s3l Williamst. Considerable testimony
was taken, the substance OF which is as follows:
lanes Griffin of No. Doyer-st, stated tina, he was
slightly acquainted with the deceased, and was WITH
him at TIE lager beer saloon above named on the
NIGHT in question; they sat for some u@e al
ts6Ie SIipkipg lsger beer and while there Loveloy
saw young man putiiog flower IN tho dress
of Girl who sat beside him, and threw
some beer upon her dress upon tins the
yourg man referred to went 20 the bar ana informed
the proprietor of the outrage, and the i.er came
TO Loveoy and told him TO leave by TINS time or1Hu
of seven or eight persons had collected, among whom
Peter SEWER the prisoner now preeens oeeesseo
said that be would make an apology also th nal; Ge
knew the young man referred TO, hsvng seen nIu -
the saloon before and tina; be threw the beer al nun
and not g. the female; some Of the party were Qu''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

BRrrAL AssAuIT-,John BREEDER, keeper of lager
beer saloon at No IS Certre ST., was yesterday ar
rested by Officer Rue of the Lower Police Court,
charged with committing violent assault upon the
person of Caroline Garraty domestic in his employ.
1t is alleged that he several occasions attempted
10 seduce the gir but she refused to submit to him
Yesterday, while woman named Mary Smith, who
lived with him. held her hand over the mouth of the
girl BREEDER beat her most violently, and almost
gouged out her eyes. The womsn Smith was also
arres cd, ana both were locked up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

and Ohio Railroad - now In rood working con1lto auu
fshs are passing without any delay All shippers BY ms
line NAV rely the greatest dispatch FEeghs %
Cincinnati in eight days Marx Goods Hew'1ork and
H. Is. CROMWELL
70, Wssbinston and A. bauy sta Agent Is. o. r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

SERIOUS AccDESr.-YesterdNy morning dog at
tackled and bit little girl in Fortythird-st, and
German named John Boring cred the contents OF an
old horse pistol at the animal but received more in-
jury himself than the dog, as the pistol flew back and
struck him upon the forehead causing lacerated
wound, which is pronounced TO be serious. The dog
did not appear to be suffering from hydroPhobia and
Mas allowed 70 escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
I0SS DAY BOAT M 1855.

:. Nyaei Grassy Point. wes, Point Nevg-rsh rons1ss.P
ne Rbineb.ck Cafskin Hudson, and Coxssekis AeaA
,rveJ "a 5oart The fsvori'e steamer ARMENIA, Sapi
B. Cochran making her regular trips 70 A1y@s
e.yins NeYork fr.n foot Of Chsnberss-, every IT, y
DaT THURSDAY, ana SATURDAY, 1t o'clock, A n
r. B-A Bssgsse-M1ster vii accompany the Steansf saon
~ay q ehect 3sEE4Ee free For petoa'as inquire a. noW
Ynrt an Erle Rs.lrnai Ofce Chsrlhe-s-s.. Eharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

STABBED BY A BRoTHER.-Moses Donoho and his
brother Michael had difficulty yesterday at their
residence, No "a Eizabeth-st and after fighting for
some time, the former seized pair OF talors shears
and stabbed bis brother 10 the side iootng severe
wound He was arrested and committed in default Of
$500 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

CAMDEN ard AslBOl RAILROAD 20 PHne
~ ADELPaiA ira P.es No fott Rivsc-rvo bnss
.ssiv Al A ~ and ? p n0-ri.t Lre- o. A NJ be-
rsasnboAt John POTTER T. SOUTH .NSBoY shssos n
wsypias A. PsEsas. gaie ssss = EksT,s Ins
Camden ~ cas- through fss hogu Fare - Way. Az
sorurnois,or ani Emsran, LrS a. r u sArs - s. NaH
giant Line P. " - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
MARINE coURT-Avc. l5-Bsfers Judge BIRO'ALL.

MARINE COURT-ACG. l5-Beiore Judge blkOsALL'
SUIT FOR MILk-WAGoS.
Wua Hczsn sgt. Enc Railroad Company.
To recover damages for injury 10 milk wagon from
having been struck by the mlk-ran at jersey City,
already referred to. Judgment for plaintl-s5O and
costs.
SUIT FOR VALUE OF HORSE.
Ezra White ct ell sgt George Gerkin.
10 recover S175 the value OF mare htred, IL 10 al,
legged to defendant 4th July, and 80 much injured
BY over.driving commended, that II fel while on
board the ferry boat at South Ferry, On return OF the
parties from Coney Island, and died next day. De
hndan and two others hired three horses and wagons,
The mare il question being one driven by one of the
other two parties they paying SO for hire OF each and
the defer dant ii il alleged responsible for the whole
The latter was denied and Was also denied that the
mare had been over-driven 1t was said that on gong
to Conoy Island the parties drove very fast for one
mile the mare in question: being fast trotter taking
the lead but not enough to hurt horse, aud that on
their return they drove slower and stopped four times
an the road to drink The Court considered that the
horse had been over-driven, and gave Judgment for
plaintiff for sl75 being amount, with sl2 allowance
and costs For plaintiff Mr.. Phillips for defendants,
Mr.. Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

MADAME PARoDI-It having been reported that
many families are in distress 10 Norfolk in ,nsequence
of the yellow fever which prevails there az epidemic,
concert for their benefit is proposed W be given 10
THE City on the 2sh instant The leaders 10 this char
liable work are Madame Parod the well known pri-
ma DONNA who offers TO lend the occasion the attract
Of Ter first appearance here since her return from
Europe, and Maurice Strackosch the favorite pianist
who likewise has not performed here for long time.
Such coEoert viii doub less prove substantial ben
eft to the sufferers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

Fatal RAILROAD ACcIDESr.-Coroner Hilton yes
terday held an inquest at No go Third-av upon the
body of Edward Taggar, late brakeman on the
Harlem Railroad who while in the act Of dsconnect-
ing car from the train at Melrose Station, acciden-
tally fell eff the platform and was run over by the
disconnected car and fatally Injured. He was aa-
tive of Ireland 90 years of age. Verdict Accidental
death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

suIcDE.-Coroner o Donnel yesterday held an in
quest at the house on the northwest of Hudson
and Horato-s e., upon the body Of man named lus-
band, who committed suicide there yesterday morn
ing 1t appears that he was sitting in his room with
friend, when suddenly he arose and taking up vial
filed wi h prussc acid, said Here's health to you
Tom" and drank ii down. and few moments after
ward be was a corpse. The cause Of the commission
of the rash act is lot known, but it is supposed TO
have been domestic trouble. The Jury rendered
verdict of suicide. Deceased was about 40 years Of
age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

DEATH IN PRIsoS.-Richsrd II. Arthur, native OF
New-York, 40 years Of age who was under arrest on
charge of oountereting died yesterday in the JET
fcIson Market prison from deirum tremens. An IN
quest was held upon the bodyby Coroner Wilhelm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

CHEAP FARE for ALBANY shd TROY.
- Fare Is cent?. Bet- 3 {, u st4ie rooms y eea re
EewYork Cenfrs and Northern RA.ose VII l-.se north az
Of Robinson pier every Tuesday in1fsosy aaa sunday "
T. NJ. arriving By 4 A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The JoHE-sT. CHURcH This evening the friends
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in John-st- will
meet at the GIeenest NJ f. Church to take measures
to retain the old Church in Johnst for the Of the
dou-r tott-n rccr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

A case at the Jefferson Market Court was reported
in THE TRIBUNE Of August 6, in which it was stated
that beautiful woman charged by some one con-
nected with the new Seamens Home with having
stoen four satin vest patterns Her husband was also
present. and friendly with the complainant. Her story
represented that she had been prosecuted. A full
statement Of the case by the keeper of the Home puts
entirely another face upon the subject, and exoner
ates him from any censure whatever in the matter.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
A Touch of the Sublime.

Our neighbor at rare intervals and on great oc-
casioas, gets off strain that would be sublime
were it not for the unfortunate habit he has, at
such times, of taking the step that is said to in
tervenc between that and the Ridiculoas Here
is his last effort, on tho late storm.
The commingled roar of the lake the gallo and
the thunder diminished into silence every other
sound. The rain descended in sheets which with
the landscape of prairie and high rolling surge
were converted by the bright apcrvading light
ming into an Illustrated pictorial alternately vis-
ible and dark. There was tremendous power in
the waves which infringed upon breakwater, pier,
and the inert lake bank with solid blows.
Comment would be suncrfIncus.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
For the Tribune {. Tel
Progress.

We are said to live in an age of Improvement
An age in which the light of civilization and sci
ence is advancing with rapid strides. The in
ventons and improvements of the last half cen
fury are described wonderful, Surprising"
" miraculous" &c, &c. Political speakers do
not now as formerly, address the farmers and
mechanics as " the honest yeomanry," but the
phrase g intelligent citizens is used. Were
person to place implicit confidence in the state
ments of the enthusiasts that style the present
" an age of thought and advocate the doctrines
of % manifest Destiny and progression he
would naturally suppose that were it not for the
conservative portion of community the whole
fabric of society, like fly wheel that has attain
ed tremendous velocity, would burst and Gy in
pieces.
But are we really the thinking and advancing
Nation we fatter ourselves we are7 The last
census shows that large number of children do
not attend school at all, and majority of those
that do attend do so but portion of the year
1t is notorious fact that the millions of voters
in this great republic are led and controlled by
comparatively small number of men DESTROYS of
Office, and who act in the capacity of bell weth-
ers to the flock. In religion we find the same
want of thought, trucking to established notions
and servile obedience to few leaders Not
withstanding our vaunted progress, ignorance
is still rampant among millions of our country
men. Want of thought, passive reception of
ideas promulgated by those Z" high in authority"
and intellectual inertia characterizing thousands
The fact is, very few men have learned TO think
and investigate matters for themselves.
When men acquire habits of thought, refec-
ton and investigation, a love of useful reading
and distaste for light, frothy AMI immoral
works, then, and not until then will we begin to
make the progress we fancy we are now making.
Hynpn
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
MIR. Bashford at Home.

The Oshkosh Democrat, published at the home
of Coles Bashford, thus speaks of him:
"Coles Bashford, the nominee for Governor, is
a resident of this county and too well known to
most of our readers to require of any introduc-
ton. We have for the last three years been on
terms of confidential intercourse with him, and
ter, and the motives which have prompted his
political actions, as any man living, and have no
hesitation in saying that he is man who will do
honor to the position to which he has been NOM
mated, one whom no temptation will turn aside
from the path of honor, and no inducement lead
to neglect or betray the interests of the people.
We have been pretty well acquainted with Mr.
Bashford for four years past, and our conclusions
with reference to him, are the same as above ex-
pressed.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
The Gospel according to ST, James.

JAMES Ross has communication in the last
Democrat on the subject of Il prohibitory liquor
law, from which, by close attention we gSther :
First. that man is tearfully and wonderfully
made. Second, that all laws which prohbiteriule
are infringements on the divine laws of reason,
and should be ineontiuently repealed. Third
thatnothing is SO strengthening to the reason and
INDICTMENT as to be placed continually in the way
Of .emptation; and fourth that unborn millions
will vet chaunt the praises of Governor Barstow
for vetoing the prohibitOry law of last winter
whereby temptation was preserved to their foot
s,sns and their morals thereby strengthened
This is the latest gospel according to st. James,
aud we presume " lead us not into temptation
win hereafter be obsolete, and lead US into temp
tat;en.will take its place
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
Senatorial Candidate.

Our readers will find elsewhere in our paper
call upon the Republican electors to organize for
the nomination of a Senatorial candidate. We
trust our Republican friends will appreciate the
necessity of prompt and decisive action in this
matter. We are sure that a reasonable display
of backbone on the part of the north for brief
season, would end all trouble on this slavery
question, by restoring the government quietly
and peaceaby to its Legitimate action with refer
ence to it. The truth is, all this trouble arises
from a departure from the constitution and the
teachings of the fathers, and if we will but cxhi-
bit the courage and determination necessary to
get back into the right path, all opposition will
cease at once. 1t is our own weakness which
has occasioned the difficulty as our strength will
removeit. We want then to occupy no halfway
position. We want man who is with us and
can be depended on for the future. Recollect,
another U. S. Senator is to be chosen before the
term of this incumbent expires
We trust no republican of the county will lis
ten to appeals for their votes on the part of poll
teal adventures who are not with us, and who
seek an election independent of the Republican
organization. Such men arc against us, whate-
yer professions they may make. They want the
Office for themselves, not for the people, and they
will use it solely and entirely for their personal
benefit and behoof. Those who are with us will
submit their wishes to the convention of the par
ty, and those who will not thus submit should
have no sympathy from Republicans. Let us be
united and determined. Let us stick closely and
firmly to our principles and vote only for the men
who are reliable with reference to them, and the
day of complete triumph will surely come.
Look then, Republicans, to Your town meet
ings Let us have full convention and good
convention.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
Ross RuraliZing

A Beaver Dam correspondent of the Sentinel
detailing the proceedings of an attempted Bars
tow meeting at that place, has the following
among other items of intelligence:
"After Mr.. Smith, man from Kenosha took
the stand and said Gen. M'Arthur sent him there
and he was down on the X. Ms (by the bye.
there are none here) and Patrick Henry-he SLAM
dered that great man, which brought down the
house III Kisses. Finally he wound up by offer
ing to sell his book Gross on Know othingism2)
for a dime; which was warranted to kill off Re-
pubicans and the w-Nothings the first dose,
or the money refunded.
We fear Ross will not be pleased with his b
Dam friends