davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
The Great inhaling remedy for Asthma, Con

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oclvci where be may be consulted free of charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

CONCERT MKT Observation-Disclosures Gomez, who
wear since did the chief parts at the Italian Opera at
Castle Garden announces, will be seen by the adj
vertisemeDt, Concert at Niblo's Saloon on Monday
the ed inst. She will be assisted by Madame Vest
vail Ole Bull, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

WATER can be obtained nowhere else but under the Asor
Houfe and Broadway corner Of Canal. Vanilla, Pineapple
Pssrbey Strawberry Chocolate, Lemon and Orange hsvors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

Co1oRrD ScHooLs.-The pupils attending the Pub
lie Colored Schools in the City met Tuesday in Dr.
Pennington. Church. and after undergoing very
gratifying examination prizes were distributed to the
most mcritorous scholars. We understand that this
exhibition was well appreciated by the parents OF the
children ard highly gratifying to all persons pIeSen
These Schools are doing their work very enec'Ve'!
and much praise is due TO the teachers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

SUIcIDE.-Last night Jacob Schwartz, German
residing eft No lie Charles-t committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with pistol. the
cause of the affair has not yet TRANSFERRED The Cor
oners have been notified and will hold an inquest
upon the body to-day.
DEATHS BT observation-disclosures O'Donnell held
an inquest yesterday upon the body of Timothy Don
avian. q native Of Ireland 80 years Of age, who was
accidentally drowned few days since. He was
boatmaD by occupation, and his boat was picked up
near where be found, a. the foot of Laght ct.
The same Coroner also held inquest upon the
body Of en- unknown man, about 25 years OF age,
found drowned at pier No. T.. H. deceased was
about feet 10 inches In hi zht and dressed as
sailor or longshor man. The body had been IN the
water about two months.
CHARGE OF R.pE.-A man named John DAILY was
Yesterday arrested charged with rape upon the person
of Mary Gallagher, servant in the family of Peter
Duffy, No. poo Green.st 1t is alleged that on me
18th inst he dragged hef from the basement OF the
above houi into adjoining bedroom and there com
mitted the assauit. Justice Connolly locked hin up
10 await examination.
CpaRGy OF PIcKrSG PocKFTs-A man named
VIM. Lawson was Yesterday arrested charged with
picking the pocket of Mr. Benz. +. Weymouth. who
AZ the time was in the act of purchasing ticket for
Fall River at the Office on Pier No. 3, North River.
The thief stole from Mr. W. a wallet CONTAINING sol,
but fortunately it recovered. The party arrested
a. being thief was taken before Justice Bogart aud
locked up. in default of 81 900 ball. for trial Mr. Wey
mouth was on bis way to Boston and had been stop
ping at Washington Hotel.
An old offender named Tom NJ Leughlin was arrest
ed for attempting TO pick pockets on board the sean
boat Hendrix Hudson, and wes also locked up. de Is
said to be chum OF Dick O'Connell and Geo. Thomp-
son, alias "Soppy Williams notorious characters.
FURIOUS DRIyISG.-A man named James Alter
was Yesterday arrested and fined for furiousy driving
bis team through the public streets. Another man,
who escaped arrest drove and severely injured
woman pamed Auna MeQuade, while at the corner OF
Washington and LIberty-sis.
ARREST FOR BURGLARY AND GRAND LARcESY.-A
man named James Gromsley was yesterday arrested,
charged with burgariously entering the premises No.
2ll Tenib-sv and stealing thereffom $500 worth OF
clothing jewelry, &c. About 100 skeleton keys were
found in his pockets and the stolen property on his
shoulders. lie was locked mp for trial.
ATTEMPT TO Pass CoUsTERFEIT MoNEY.-Geo.
MYERS a Young man, was yesterday arrested, charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit s. bill on the Mer-
chants Bank of Burlington, VI. He first offered the
bill 10 b. Hooper halter, Of No. ll2 Nassaust, and
on being told it a counterfeit he left and proceeded
10 the store of Isaac NJ. Brinkerho, bookseller where
he again offered it and arrested. Two broken
bank bills found in his possession and he was
committed nv Justice Bogart for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

HrDRoPHoBIA.-It is said that in every instance
where person is bitten by mad dog, small pustules
make their appearance sooner or a'er on the under
side of the tongue but generally in from six to nine
days. These pustules must be opened with sharp
pointed INSTRUMENT they too tough to break OF
themselves; and the matter must be discharged aud
spit out or it will be reabsorbed, which reabsorption
is said to cause the paroxysms termed hydrophobia.
Tie above is the substance OF a communication which
appeared in The Ner Orleans Trope some years since
from the pen of Southern physician, who says: " In
"ls32 was caiedto visit negro woman who had been
"btten by mad dog, and by pursuing the treatment
"here laid down was successful in curing Der. This
"course is thu same that recommended by ProLh
"Iocbitti Of Moscow, in 1920 and proved eectua and
"ny FIRST intimaton of this mode was from an English
ma gazine published forty years ago. ming
communication from a gentleman recently returned
from Tartay where mad dogs are common and this
method Of treatment usual and successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

CRIcxrr.-Nerc- York ogaisst 81. Georges ClH6.-
The second eevens of these Clubs commenced their
return match yesterday at III O'Clock, and when time
was called, as per agreement at O'Clock, The score
stood: New-York First Innings 1872; st. George ~,
with the less q only one wicket 80 that the game
does not look so wonderfully bad. According to the
way they played yesterday the match will not be
finished to-day. The heat was intense, and the
bows with their bandkerchief from their hats looked
like Afghans. The New-York score was made by
Porter 46; Scott so; Towner 30; Preston 81, and
Spivey II. St George commenced with Jones 9, and
johnson 90 Play will resume to day at TO- with VIM
ton and Jones at the bat and good days sport may
be expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

DROWNED IN A WAsHrrB.-Yesterday little CIR
aged about three years, while playing about wash
Tub in tie bssement entry of its parents house II
Adamsst., fell in head-foremost, and before rehe
came was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

EXCURSIONS TO GREESPoRI.-The Long Island
Railroad Company commences this morning series
of cheap Excursion Trains to GreenPort and Sag Har
Dor. To leave Brooklyn every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning at A. NJ, andto leave Green
port on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fhdsys st 10
A. NJ. Fare out and back, 81 25; fare out ONLY 81 so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

The CorRTs.-In the Court Of Sessions yesterday,
FIVE taIismen were summoned to act as Grand Jurors
in the place Of others excused on account of sickness
Their names are John c. Ryerson, VIM. storey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

SUIcIDF.-Last night Jacob Schwartz, German
residing ct No lie Charles-t l.. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with 6 pistol. The
cause of the affair has not yet transpired The Cor
oners have been notified aud will hold an inquest
upon the body to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

SrS-STRoKE.-An unknown man, apparently Ia
boring. man. prostrated by the sun in Bedford ay
YESTERDAY afternoon. Officer Devlin OF TIE Fifth Dis
irci Police procured cart and had him conveyed to
the Fifth District Statior-House. DR.. North was
called to attend him. His recovery is doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

FIRI.-The alarm of FIRE was caused yesterday a.
ternoon about O'Clock by an old building adjoining
Laws mat factory DvisiOn-av. lE. d. taking hn
in the roof. Il was e1tnguished with slight damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

Corr DE SoLrEL.-Yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, an unknown man was overpowered by the
beat on Division-av., near Fourth-st, u. d. lie
was conveyed to the Fifth District Station. House,
where lie died soon after. Deceased was an Irish la
bOrer about 40 years of age and had on blue oyeras
and blue shirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

ARREST FoR BURGLARY AND GRAND LARcESY.-A
man named James Gromsley vas yesterday arrested
charged with burgarously entering the premises NJ
2ll Tenib-sv.. and stealing thereffom $500 worth OF
clothing, jewelry, &C. About 100 skeleton keys were
found in his pockets and the stolen property on his
shoulders lie was locked mp for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

FURIOUS DRIyIEG.-A man named james Alter
WINS Yesterday arrested and fined for fuiousy driving
bis team through the public streets. Another man,
who escaped arrest drove and severely injured
woman uamed Auns MeQuade, while at the corner OF
Washington and Lberty-sis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
Speech of Hon. James Bell,

Hon. James Bell, Senator elect from New
Hampshire, in his speech a the Mass Rcpub-
lican Convention in Maine, n few days ago,
spoke in the following emphatic manner
" lie said that he should speak his own
sentiments freely, although he might differ
from many present. lie had been II wing,
and had been proud to be such, moud to stand
in the ranks where Henry Clay, Daniel Web
ster and other worthless had stood but the
wing party had gone down, it cannot be re-
vived. The recent elections at the south show
that no wing has been elected, not candid
ate has been run even as a whig What fol-
ly, then, to suppose the wing party can be
revived--can be living, acting party.
What the administration aims at is, to Sc
cure Kansas and the uhois north to slavery.
He could see no difficulty for union of
men from all political parties upon the great
question Of the day. Party names are of no
rdlle, principles everything The Kansas act
was sprung upon the country. 1t could new
err have been deliberately. Now we are call
ed upon to acqui'sce to say nothing about
it, The British once burned your beautiful
city Of Portland, why did you not acqucsce'
The oriY rdy 10 pW a stop 10 this continual
den on the part Of the south on the subject Of
sldrery-this continual aggression--is 10
make most determined resistance. Gap
p!aIse.
The next topic of the speaker was the de-
tcrmincG aim OF the south to revolutionize
the goyernment--to suhvert it from its high,
Original aim and to make it subseryicn, to
slavery. The action of the administration
in the Kansas matter cOnchsivcly showed
this. Kansas uas 10 be a lutte fed. How
can there be harmony where in one field the
slave driver cracks his whip, while in the ad-
joining field the free emigrant from Maine,
fresh from the air of freedom. with free
principles, pursues his labor How can
there be peace when the ruiliIns from Mis-
souri, enact at one the unfair Missouri code
of laws with all their mob law proceedings.
The whole thing is an outrage. i must be
put back; there must be rcstitution-
(Checrs.) The people Of Maine have an in
terest in this matter. They must take the
side Of freedom and right. This is a great
question. If you go to the polls, citizens Of
Maine, and do your duty in this matter, mil
lions yet to dwell in that vast territory now
to be rescued from slavery. will in future
years return their heartfelt thanks"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
NationaIity--S cc;ionaii-rn.

We are glad to soc the following letter irDm
"a True Southcrnur' 10 the y \. lrlHunc. l.;
clears up an obscurity which has been hang
ing over the minds Of nanny in Vermont -
Many have bceu ilzh i - ser what the adj
miustration organs in this state mean by
clamourins incessantlS That the opponents ot
the administration are cnLa.ri in wl>jag
sectional and treasona5lc parties ; AMI tlll
only tie unalloycd democracy can have the
credit of any notionoi views whatever.
The Southcrner explains it. " We &ou.h-
ern,rs' he says, " intend To- mako slavery
forming Southern NatIon,' Pu;tiuS to
gether that, and the iorcio. the hupzas-Ne-
braska act through Congress hy all tire ia
iuence the Executive could mu~tcr- 80 the
promptitudc of that High tuucticuary in ny
plying the force of his authority amt the
treasure of the nation to help ,ou,lciuer
get his runaway slave from Boston 49, hi
entire acquicscenco in the pirdtica acts Of
the Nisspuriius-hls removal 81 Erclcr for
opposing them-the acts Of Judge Kane &C.,,
We SEQ that the nationality OF srntiment Wh itd
the Administration and its organs here are
uphulding, is one in favor Of NsTIoNhLlTV
OF SLAVERY. The Z" sectionalism" which they
cry out against so furiously, is that which
says FREE institutions shall remain uudl.-
turbcd in one part of the Union. however
has"iy they are tramrcd under foot in the
other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
iron THE FREE rRks'
A Genuine Modern Democrat,
MLToN, Aug q

. MILTON, Aug q,
Mr.. Editor -
As p. T. Barnum is about visiting Vermont,
and as that gentleman collects in his travels
curiosities for his Museum, think rure
genuine modern democrat Of the first water
would be worthy of his attention The chair
man OF the late Democratic County Commit
Tee ana now one OF the nominees for Senator
would be proper specimen, ami if set up
beside the stuffed rats. crocoliles, and toad
eaters, it would be very attractive to Wis
lior'. Or course Democratic meeting
would select no other than q - simon pure "
standard-bearcr as chairman Of committee
and senator, but if that certificate of the ar
ticl9 was not enough, label might DO stuck
on, containing some Of the beautiful phrases
IN one of the resolutions passed at the meet
ing by those who have talked SO largely of the
glove party" " all Of the decency'' and
- law and order party such as =" dangerous
combinations men Of "no power of intel
lect, " outcasts,' A." patches " unprinc.
pied and greedy seekers of place" - follow
crs Of 4 bloody flag with tn. emblens Of their
country's liberty botted out by LIVING pre-.
tcGces,' &c.
The above ought to satisfy the most astid-
ious OF the genuneHess of the article, but to
remove all doubt, propose to give an out.
line Of the " chairman and senator's polit-
ical life He first drew breath in Franklin
County. Nothing trlnspir.d during his ju-
venlle years to distinguish him from his Wing
fellows. His uncle and guardian did not dis
cover his propensity to democratic primer pies
till he was admitted to the law. years after he
first exercised his rights as q freeman. But
50 powerful was the influence exrrtoI through
the short distance from - Unclc John $, :" To
Milton that IN time he came up a first class
democrat, aud like - iom FiddleEidle" of
old, lac prolessad to know more than those
who had grown grey IN democracy The de-
mocratic party took him in, and like Tire scr
rent IN the fable, when warmed into life he
stunS them to death.
During the administration ol Mr.. Polk aud
part Of Gen, raylor's he fed On government
pap such high living soon onabled him 10
show the followers Of Old Tom Jefferson that
there were more things in his philosophy than
that Statesman ever dreamed Of
Ia lSiS, the Democrats held their District
Convention at Milton for the purpose of nom
mating member Of Congress. The friends
OF the party in town, repaired 10 the place of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
The County.

1t is we'll known that few uneasy spirits
in the county are doing oil they can to defeat
the election Of two or three of those nomin-
ated by the large and harmonious Convention
held at Essex Junction on the 10th of July
a convention which the very men who are
most active in the work participated in OPEN
ly and actively, and with the greatest appd-
rent sincerity. How much of their action is
to be put down to mere personal vexation be-
cause either themselves or some favortc in
dividuals were not nominated, We cannot say.
If there are any animosit;es affecting indyi-
duals merely, we know nothing Of them nor
Of any grounds for any thing of the sort,
We believe the gentlemen put in nomination
are to a man perfectly reliable on the ercai
question which forms the only issue 10 this
canvass
Those who were re-nominated served the
county well, last year We believe hat they
and the two new nominees will serve it we'll
this year also. No good reason can be
given for an opposition to the ticket
Any opposition to it must come from mere
.
concern with, or from determination by the
malcontents to force into tho election some
new and subordinate issue, in the hope that
by so doing, future consequence will be Sc
cured to themselves. If for such reason, they
are willing to diride and ,Vcakcn 50 far as this
county goes, that honest and sincere anti
slavery sentiment which is binding together
from day to day more firmly the men Of the
free states, to meet that desperate struggle
which the slavery aggression of the south
has FORGET upon tho country,-which it says
it will perscrere in, even if the dissoluti N Of
the Union is the consequence, we take it
their fellow citizens will know them hereafter
and at what value their pr?fesuonsof love for
free institution, nre to be rated. By their
fruits ye shall know them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

that the alarming assumption and arbitrary
decisions of Judge Kune, by which he CON
signed Passmore Williamson to limitless i'm
prisonment, Tor the crime Of informing u
woman-a native American woman-that
she was free on the soil of Pennsylvania, nro
calculated to quiet the approximations Of the
people concerning the encroachments upon
their liberties
Tho frcemcn of Maine, New HAMPSHIRE,
and Vermont, have combined for freedom.
New York and Pennsylvania are moving.
Ohio, under the lead of one of the most &C
conplished statesmen of the republic. is
brayely battling to retain the glorious posi-
ton 10y which She sent nm unhrokcn drlcgn-
ton to Congress by ~ 900 majority. ! have
recently witnessed the mighty gathering of
the frecmen Of Indiana, and heard her gal
liant sons pledge anew their combined action
for freedom
Inc wing party can oppose no blrriers to
the black power, to the administration. It
lies broken and powerlcss. Whenever the
administration sees straight-out wing
| movement it hasteus to put its shoulder be-
/ meath it in the hope of being able to raise that
/ pOwcrlcss organization, for it feels sure that
fit can make the issue with that party it
will easily retain its position. The Amcr-
can party has gone over to the slave power
! ltS ncdu is III tlt S1utn-lts tail IN the
North. The American organizations Of the
| North cannot alone carry more than two
states against the administration. BY the
union Of the antiNchraska men Of ali par
parties alone can the administration party
be defeated in 1856. No one doubts how
Massachusetts will vote in 1856, but she
owes it to the cause of freedom, to give the
force OF her example to her sister states in
favor OF the union Of the people.
Since my return from Washington, | have
visited thirteen states, travelled more than
nine thousand miles-addressed thousand,
Of freemen--cousulted with hundreds Of tru,
men, and written hundreds Of letters. | an
not, MIR. President, insensihlo to the fact
that many of my personal friends, who's,
garnrnns Inanifosta tiono of confidence an'
regard shall ever greatfully remember, DE-
not oil this time approve OF the policy | fec
in my duty to support. So anxious am ], &
PROSTATE forever the iron rule Of the slave
} holding aristocracy-to rcbukc u faith-hrcak
ing administration-to Danish from the ma
tional councils the voice of servile doughia
; ces, and to inaugurate an era of freedom
= and So confident am |, that the union Of til
people will achieve these desired results tina
| am willing to incur even the censure Of sue
' friends, if by 80 doing | am Fastening the nc
complishmcnt Of objects dear to them an
! me. They will do Inc the justice, | am SURE
Re- - believe. that am not Influenced in M
' ,-.I,' D., i.r,.ut interest, for ff,n3 .
cannot tai to see that | can have NJ utdt
. interest III this great question that what b,
r longs t. every patriotic and liberty lOvin
citizen Of Massachusetts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
tFrou tho Rutland Herald, Of August 10th. ]
In Union is Strength.

4 man with his hands and feet tied in the
tune of battle, is little better than an enemy
fighting on the other side At no timo has
the battle between Freedom and Slavery
ragged tercer than now. Never did the two
opposing forces come into closer conflict. or
show more hostile feeling. At this time
Vermont is in danger Of tying her hands and
feet, and sitting down II useless, s'lf-cncr-
waited soldier in the time of the country $
peril. In the larger States, such rs New York -,
Ohio, and Pennsy lyani1, there may he di-
visions in the forces of freedom, and vet
large aud influential masses may remain
together. But it cannot be SO in Vermont
THIS Stale makes but sorry slow on the
map, at the best. Our Representative force
in the National Congress is small, and is
growing lees. And an he political worH IRE
are almost a cipher, unless zoe act consistently
and unitediy, Neither in Congress nor in
any National Assembly can we have influence
OF respect, unless We act boldly, unitcdly, and
consistently. Which has the most influence
OF the political affairs of the republic
South Carolina or Vermont Which accom-
phshes most Aud yet Vermont has nearly
thirty thousand more inhabitants, free born
and loyal, Why this great difference in the
power AMI influence OF these two States, in
the political world Because South Carolina
is always mated on the subject OF Slavery and
Vermont is always dir'ded' The former
State Arrays makes every question suhscr-
Went to Slavery. So il is throughout the
South Hence It = that Slavery thriv,-,
and the South is lt.nt.
Too often ~ y..wr the Anti-Sa'rry
I...t. .s. I- u,na. poo -rrtIrut to Other 90 -.
oar .uiiU,nc. :, n.uu..uhcd ny home h'u",''-
oar power i, iriltyrri away IN local sqGd'-
III :, and uclghhorhopd quarrcls. Like t'r