davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
MABITIAE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED
Bark w Horton. Ulmer Toulon. FIaoce-Wslsh CaIver

CLhHHED.
Bark @ Horton. Ulmer, Touon. nsoce-wsisa, Carver
Brig Europa, Francis Cardenas-D . newo.
brig seyburn Hubos st Jago -Benastt Daaks.
Brig Abresia Paine, Union Island-A ISsrY:
Brig John stevens. Peters Jacksonville e j Peters
scbr linla lBr), O'Brysn HalttaxH q Dogoyau.
Schr Iona (Br), Campbell st John Nf-kely sntners
sehr Col sserly set,on reston-Me ,ce,n MOL Co.
tohr Bay stsie Sherwood Bost n-Dsytcn Sprssue
Steam ship Star Of the West Miner Juan del Noe Jan
49, ard Key Wet light of the sd with specie and 20
gers to Morgan 10Th inst lat 70 on r. 10 spoke brig
Steamship Osprsr, Merrill Csrhagena, Jan L. and Santa
Martha 10Th Kingston lob with m tse. Rafo Il CO.
The B brig Nal lima lest Island Of Salamanca on the
Bark DunfTiss Orr Thompson Shields SIS days with mds,
to Meyer. Experienced heavy weather The pas
sage
Bark Courier Sherwood Mobi 9, il days. with cotton to
Durham pmen. Have ftau days 4 OF Hstteras, with
heavy fcrhery weather Path irst PM. lat 81 - lon
10 o. exchanged signals with chr Ecpse bound NJ day
49, saw large ship ashore berry Ree, Florida.
orl. ans i6 days With mdfs to Laytn Ryerson uribut
heavy weather OF the lost and
Bile Powell, fItm 81 Marks for New York.
Sctr John Burton, Wilmington NC days
WTeckrs fchr Eclipse Ferris from the wreck Of ship Sn
gray aphore Fire Island with mating 10 TO the Board
Wrecsns sch, John Ro.che Clock from the wreck Of shin
stpery Ashore FIe Island with mating &c, to the Board
Of unc wy4ieri
Lighter sehr Ksip sewbecs, from the WRECK Of sh
singray aho Fire Lsnd, with mating &c, the Board
OF Underwriters
Slips Robinson. liverpool; Emerald, do; bark william
Steam hip Ericsson Lowter Hayre sailed Quaran
tine thia morning
" ind duI'ns ibe day from to wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30

DoWeEy 1heatre-~ aeFns che Hunter"
meio-drama In ave acts under the sbsve title was
presented last night for the second time h<e is tho
work Of Mr.. N Clarke, Who Il worry happy In the con-
sruetion Of effective pieces giving opportunity for
stage effect Ths spacious theatre was crowded to
cess and our view Of tho stage considerably obscured
BY numerous very nice hats Tho play Is founded upon
popular Englsh superstition Of the six esnth century
that Windsor forest haunted by demon
of immoral character and wicked course Of lie generally
This spirit took nocturnal rides about the
forest carrying OF young maidsns and induging In
rous other illegal sports. At tbs Bowery be appears
various attitudes and rides extraordinary horse
prespces the tops Of trees and other singular places
We cannot give the whole plot-it is lengthy and
what complicated There situations enough for half
a dozen plays, and some twenty-five characters are
introduced, including King Henry the Eighth Aunc
Boleyn, (probabiy Ann BuIien) Queen Katharine and
various ether historical personages Toe scene trans
pires at Windsor and the manager seems to have
ceeded in giving picture of thst royal dcmesne in bluff
Harry Is ioys.eipg days. In have all the
old English sports and another gives view of the
celebrated curew tower Thre is great opportunity
the display of histonic talent in drama of this
lind therefore shall not attempt to ansIyse the
acting, but FIN sy conine ourselves to suggestion to
all the corps dramatiqe to tone down their style They
shout too loud ard act too much The piece weat oil
smoothly ana much 70 the Satisfaction OF the AUDIENCE
The Bowey has peculiar ac les for the proper display
necessary to the of pieces of this kind and
have doubt that Herne the Hunter viii ride his
demon horse during many nights
BURROWS THEATRE-FlRsT APPEARANCE OF Mss MARY
AGNES young lady will make her first appearance
A. Burtons 10 morrow evening, as Pauline, in :" The
Lady of Lyonsp Mr.. Perry Claude Meinotte Miss
Agnes made very good debut at the Metropolitan about
ayear sgo and she has many friends here, who will be
glad to zee her sgain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
City Intelligence.

FATAL ACCIDENT by THROWING Snow OFF THE RooF or A
HorsE -Yes.erdsy afternoon about4 o'clock Mr.. VIM.
Warner, residing at No. l69 Amos street crossing
Twenty street the of Broadway, he
almost family killed by being struck the head with
heavy lump Of snow which twas thrown from the roof
of of the adjacent houses by two aborers who had
been bred TO clear of the collection The unfortunate
man was distely picked and conveyed to drug
store, but lie extinct. HIS neck had in all proba
billy been broken by the blow The Twenty first ward
police hearing of the proceeded to the SCOT
and arrested the labores for working in such careless
manner. They taken to thu station house, whore
they gave their Patrick Cassn and Michael Ia
and were thei eup0n committed to prison TO await
the Coroner s ioquisition
TFE srRtErs-A THAw.-The thermometer stood at 50
and 40 degrees yesterday with wind from Southwest aad
atmosphere cloudy, betQkening raiu or loose This
temperature with a steady wind from the South would
rid our city Of the nuisance, h contamination
devcutIy TO be wished. Much Of the snow thawed
out yesterday, and while this is going the police
should ina eratively nist on househoders clearing out
nundstion Of cellars and Easements, which ID conse
quept on such thawing 1t would be well in the side
great ridges each side Of the street with gully the
centre for vehic es. not evelled, they will remain
there until spring and be Of constant
to househoders who have easements, when thaw &C.
FIRE IN PRINCE S1Rl1T.-Between II and O'Clock on
Monday night FIRE discovered In this iron works Of
Luther Morey Co., No. lit Prince street The remen
the ground and extingushed the flames be-
fore much damage doae. Morey & Co. sustained
loss probably to the amount Of $3.50; insurance Hn
man AauTer, in wotd who occupied the third
and fourth floors had their stock damaged by ere and
water to sout $40 They insured for 81 600 in the
Hamilton Insurance Company. The building belongs to
Mr. Ieter NJ. Wilson. Is damaged about $500, and in
sured for 81 0C0 in the s. Marks AMI 81 600 in the ST.
Nicholas insurance Companies. Mr.. Wilson had also
stock and machinery damaged to about SIS !; iusu
FRH WATER s1REEr.-Abou. II O'Clock elast night
FIRE broke out in the store No 70 Water street. occupied
by Mr. Margul importer Of Havana segars and tobacco
leaf 1t originated In the ceiling Of the second story
near the chimney. Damage about $780,
Fouyp lead IN MS CrIL.-A nan named William xcCor
mack, who had been arrested for drunkenness Mon
day night by the Seventh ward police found dead in
his cell yesterday morning. by the doorkeeper It is
posed that the deceased died from congeton of the brain
from intemperance. Mccormack resided at No. sos
Water street, and was blacksmith by trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.


ACCIDENTAL observation-disclosures Connery held An In
quest board the brig Burlington, now lying at the
foot Of jackson street. upon the body Of young sailor
named John hcGurkin, who was accidentally drowned
by falling overheard, on Sunday night The deceased IL
away from college In Dublin, Ireland and taking refuge
board of the above brig set sail for Malta and from
thence to this city. The deceased was quite peasin
young man, and much eRdeAred to the captain an
officers Of the vessel The accident occurred while de.
ceased descending the Gde Of the brig by the ladde
giving way. Verdict Accidental DEATH McCurkin
was oKly seventeen years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30

=. n may sp,sar IL tAs religious world that And FAULT
WITH ssir sI0vs "a hs snrsassus world never DO It.
Al honor 70 Thomas PHins.
The speaker sat down arid applauss
The fourth regular toaut was-
r. s. $500 q ~ sss ssS. sa and
gentlemsn-Eor the Last two three years seems to
have been bad fashion in this Assembass to set down
Smith to respond 70 sentiment 80 much for my modesy
nov for my remArks Paraphrasing little, might say
with Bul~er, 'ln the hands Of entirely great the
have bess g rreat be vas were II not for the press
The press was his engine and in his hand the pen
nightsr than al Englands cannon Washington led the
soldiers Of the revolution but It the press and pen
Of Psine that inspired hsm and bore them through
all the trials Of the revolution. The great thinking men
the
much deprecats Ihavs probably said abou. asmuch as
| say, and win therefore set down.
The next regular toast WAS
Educaaon-The true basis Of the republic.
M GEORGE VALE the publ sher of the LIE OF Thomas
Pane" responded He said this holiday, and he
would just leave speak not but he should speak
lefty shor. speeches. such occasions were always
the best (Applause,) Pare when a boy, and barely
able write heard his parents discuss theology
and II seemed to him very strange that God should send
His Son on earth to die for man. (Applause) Well,
Paine learned little Latin and little Greek but be ter
than this he had great deal oconr,on sense aud this
is the mark Of the great man the whole worid over
Seventh regular toast -
Social Assemblies Fun Philosora should go hand In
applause and music BY the band
Eighth regular toast =
oar rrlSion ' 49, '
Applause and music.
Ninth regular toast
woman-lhe faithful companion AID equal Of msu; her
developing her powers should equal HIS aud the
Received with all the honcrs, and music by the band.
ar. - y nohl iesponoe' - 0''sa anu e'oau'"'
"anbr. :,
lh's hnlhed 'ne ,eas Wnen Sne uAnc.ae wa reneweu
III lne ean room, ana sept up VII near mo- ming
--------
Board of Ten Governors
The Board met at4PM Simeon Draper in the chair.
-
iuu bcara pfesen'.
TIE IssTrTUToys
From tho veal,v ran, os t,a warss, l. tbara
- A'fo'. = -, : 80
are no" oo4o persons IN tns insututons oeine an IN
Of SO the report of last week During the
vseK 051 have hesn admits "a died s72 vera
!. : -. . -.
cscharged, % sen' 70 feaenaay ana sen! % STATE
. ir A $3.50 80 80 ,.,-r ,;onor
conMuni % .n wa atgeive. I'm $50 ln IL.
dealers IN 'he MIN waso sne me M 20
eer'ain nnes psu ne aepa 'ae' "'7 Sne po'ison u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
Mr.. w. ri. Maxwell.


In the obituary notice Of the late Colonel VIM A. Max.
well In your paper of the 18th inst IL Is asserted that
Mr. Maxwell was Scotchman, and that this Was his
adopted country
II there was one thing than another on which
Col Maxwell prided himself IL his being native born
American being descendant Of OF the Oldest fsm
lies In this country. His maternal ancestors dated "a
far back a. 1880 HIS mother Catharine Van Zandt
gbter Jacobus Van Zandt who died In this city In
1885, and uncle to the late Weynant Van Zandt former
ly of this city. His father James Homer Max WE'LL Of
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
Police Intelligence.

sUHRENDERED BY HER BAIL.
Mr. John Daily, who became bail for Mrs. Le.itia A.
Lincoln, of the American Ladies' Association arrested
days ago q charge of fraud to the Mayors
sAcs yesterday morning. and surrendered Mrs Lincoln
int the hanes Of the authorities. Justice Osborne al
lowed The accused to 60 at liberty until this morning.
when she hopes to be aoe TO procure friend who will
be willing TO become her bondsmAn
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.
The complaint against Mr.. George P. Ball, charged
with embezzlement to the amount OF 800 600 before
justice Osborne has, motion Of defendants counsel
dismissed Tie magsta.e decided that he hai no
juIdicton in the matter and felt compelled to discharge
the accused from further attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
Court Cslendar-ThSs DAY.

SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos. 233 256 800, 1ee, 4ss 1872 4s2
ass ass, ATS l7s s7o 4s4, 4s4 496 49, 4a7 4ss lee
So 6it SIS 6is 5l7, SIS, $40 SO GO, s25 SIS 527
tcs 6gp, so, 6y2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
Supreme Court-ypecial Term.
Before Hon. Judge Harris.

THE CENTRAL PARK CASE.
JAN. se-The matter Of confirmation a the Commits
soneis report the Central Park was set down for
hearing on We6ne morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
On modes OF death
La graceless bigoss fight;
HIS cannot b wrong
Whose life Il In the right

TIE third regular toast WAS
UherN Prncpes-Fnendship to all, without disincon OF
.oL religion.
Psoeived With applause.
NJ CMEB PINK responded He said-The great head and
'det Of the enemies Of Psne Jesus Christ Paul said he
was ~ atnsmed Of. I must say the same Of Paine.
g ssbsned Of PIN his friends. The memory Of
Pane ~ ~ e Indicated sscause the natural heart Of
FAC 9neer "a BY The priests W. 90 him justice YET
-. ~. nsft = naigned; then -hf saou'd we expect
-, ~. ud scppe tho uaturai penS.y ot ali
.@ss~ ~ y, ~ q not dare 70 allow men % :. ust
'.tt ~ NJ hearil, for ibis would lead men /, In
q '''-e, fst teaevs an Independent man. Strange
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Battle between Wa ker and the Cen.
trail American Forces.

The following dispatch gives the latest intelli.
gence from Nicaragua.
General Walker finding the enemy advancing
on Massaya, withdrew the small force there,
when the enemy, 1000 strong, occupied the
town.
Gen. Walker then left small force at Gran.
ada and advanced toward Massaya with 1000
men, and meeting the enemy on the 18th inst,
near the city, repulsed them, driving them back
ia. M-.s,. ,.ha.n o hattie was fought LASTING
until midnight.
At daylight a courier arrived from Granada,
stating that l,40O Guatemalans and natives
were besieging Granada Gen. Walker, on re-
ceiving this information, Immediately marched
to the relief of Granada, and arrived on the
heights surrounding the city on the morning of
the 18th, at 10 o'clock, and finding the city bar.
ricaded by the whole force of the enemy, he
charged upon them and drove them from their
posts, capturing their commanders and all their
field pieces, and routing them from the city
with great slaughter.
The total loss of the enemy was l,lOO. Gen.
Walkers loss was l6 killed and 80 wounded.
Gen. Walker would Immediately march on
Massayaa and Leon. His troops were in the high.
est spirits.
The citizens of Granada held the Government
buildings twenty-five hours against the forces of
the enemy, and were vigorously defending the
place when Gen. Walker arrived.
Messrs. Lawless, Wheeler and Ferguson
who have had no connection with Ncaraguan
affairs, were murdered by the natives.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Election Sham I'm Kansas....VOters Go
ing Home.

Election Sham I'm Kansas...sVOtefsG Go
ing Home.
The election in Kansas on the 9th for Dele
gate to congress, and members of the terrific
rial legislature, was the merest sham ever enact
ed. The free state men did not recognize its
validity and took no part in it, At Lawrence
Sheriff Jones who had once been shot dead,
buried and duly mourned over by Buchanan ed
itors-opened the polls with the ''tools' brought
from Lecompton All of seven votes and no
more, were taken at Lawrence for the pro sla-
very nominees. This was the entire vote poll
order" vote in Lawrence was about 700! Now
claw and order" polls but seuem votes-three of
which are the aboard" from Lecompton!
At Wyandotte, where there are some 40 legal
voters, the pro-slavery party polled 246 votes
on the 9th of October. At Leavenworth, 800 j;
at Lecompton 457; at Willow Springs, 81. At
least $50 of the votes at Lecompton were cast
by citizens from Missouri, who returned imme-
diately to that state. The scattering which took
place among the so called Flaw and order" vo-
tiers after the election, may be judged by the
following paragraph from the st. Louis Demo-
orat, buchanan paper, of October 18th. 1t
says:
VOTED AND GONG HoME-A day or two since
about l so men, of the parties that went to Kan
sas last Spring from the South, passed through
this city on their way back to their old homes in
Alabama, Georgia and Carolinas. They had all
voted at the election in Kansas and had 10 fur
Their business in the territory. Their condition
was destitute, and they had nothing but curses
to vent upon those who had influenced them to
leave their native states.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Eclectic Medical Notice

| IN, SAANSON desires to inform the citizen.
OF burlington and vicinity, that he has
nr m "a burlington for the practice medicine.
W. Is graduate of the Eclectic Medical College of
oncna. college devoted ,oresormi in medical Science
au TO those acquainted with the scientific and
eFary character of its Faculty there fl no need Of
words feulogy or commendation
10 those unaequainted with Eclecticfsm we saw onr
Ia the selection of remedalagents use tbose on
that undergo the of assimilation In tho svs,sr
nence We discard Calomel. Anthony and Arsenic We
have however, more than fifty Concentrated re,.
dies, Gas yet unknown to the Materis Medoa ~ o,h
scnoeis giving US greater range in the selection Of
agents than is possessed by others We also ~,
use Of the lancet believing the province NJ ,h e
clan to buiil up rather than deplete " 'N e pn1si
Several years residence in IN. Sonth h.. r,,.. - q
North and South. 49, Neeses " sA'
Chronic disease diagnosed with certainty BY the i'm
made upon the ganglionic system and
with concentrated remedies
SAnCEKs cured eneetuaily without the Of theknS
and old ulcers cured speedily. -
Medicines dispensed from the ONCE.
Office over Green, Thomas Co.'S Bank corner Of J.,
ferson and Ihirdstreets. Entrance on Third ., - se'
g. DICKINSON, MD.
nlshed With medicines to last from two to six veets h
- may2s~y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
The Friends, Vote.

There is a very large reserved vote, not cast
on the l4th, which will surely be thrown in the
Presidential contest, and surely be thrown for
Fremont A portion of it is the "Quakers."-
This vote alone is estimated at 10000. At least
10000 more ballots will be cast on the 4th of
November than were given to the two State
tickets last week. They will almost entirely be
given to freedom Pittsburgh Gazette.
One of our most valued and respectable cit-
zens, and member of the society of friends,
in order to satisfy himself whether the Quakers
voted on Tuesday, telegraphed friend in Phila.
delphia for reliable information, and was an
swered that the Quakers did not rote on Tues
day. but that they ,could rote on the 4M Of Nor.
Il Gin Gnzeffe. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

CIVILIZATION ADvANcING.-The young Gar
OF Russia exhibits a strong inclination to char
acterlze his reign with social and industrial i'm
provements. Unlike his father, he is mild and
conciatory in his nature, and apparently seeks
the advantages of peace rather than the glories
of war and conquest. In late address to the
nobility Of Moscow, he alluded to the dangers
of sertage, and invited his hearers to think about
the means of abolishing it. ''You know" he
said, that hate the institution of serfage, and
am sure YOU dislike it also. Let US, therefore,
do our best for a slow and steady change, for it
is better to give Freedom to the Serfs than to
see them take it against our will. This is the
language of wisdom. Should the Car abolish
seridom during his reign, he will do more for
the welfare and true glory of Russia than would
accrue from hundred victories on the battle
IL : :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

THE LABOR MARKEr.-The New York Journal
of Commerce says that there is now decided
scarcity of labor in all branches of industry in
that city, and stories of furnishing sewing girls,
able-bodied persons vainly seeking employment
and throngs Of people dependant on soup kitch.
ems for their daily sustenance, are no longer
heard Of, as they were two years ago. Open
ings for employment, with liberal compensation,
are offered on every hand for men and women,
and the laboring population, as class, are in
dependent, and need ask no favors. An expa-
aaton for this gratifying state of things is found
in the general prosperity of the various branch
es of labor but more readily in the partial sus-
pension of emigration, the attractiveness of the
western country, and the fact that few emigrants
remain in New York, being mostly ticketed for
the interior.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

NEW RoUrE TO CALIroRSlA.-The great
scheme of the Honduras Railroad Company,
with capital of Slo,ooo,oo0, under British
charter. is about to be brought out under the
most favorable auspices The directors are d.
vided between England and United States. and
some of the most influential firms give counten-
anee to the project, and appear in the directory,
and as agents to procure subscriptions. The
difference of distance between New York and
San Francisco, are compared sith the Panama
route, Is l,l0S miles, and the difference from
Liverpool to San Francisco, touching at Kings
ton, Jamaica, is ISL miles. 1t is estimated that
at the present rates OF speed by steam and rail,
the time between New York and San Francisco
can be accomplished in IS days md hours, and
that steamers can be built, and, with increased
railway speed, the time can be reduced to eight
days and sixteen hours.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
THRESHING MACHINES!,
MOFFITT,S PATENT!!

I'HE undersigned are manufacturing large number
1 ofthese celebrated Threshing Machines, which they
oner to the farmers Of this country something that Will
eHactiy meet their wants. Our materials well
iected and seasoned and work done In the
ner, and we warrant machines perform right
cry respect Tohresh clean, and ma ke ready for mar
ket as much grain, in given time with as little waste s
any other now in use. -. -- ~. IL. - VS.
This Is the Machine that has taken the highest prem
uin at last three State Fairs In Ohio and 10 many
other places in the Western Country and Is regardeby
those acquainted with Its merits, as foremost am ongr
Threshing Machines. -,- ...-a -ga ~
OUR HORSE POWER, We think, the most simple, du.
rable and light running power yet introduced In the
western Country, and will not fail recommend sefs
those acquainted with its use.
All kinds of repairing done on short notice. s.
orders or communications from a distance promptly
attended to. r. SPENCER CO..
may2lwtf Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

THE MAN WHO DAREs TO DO RIaHT.-That
man who can stand in the breach of universal
public censure, with all the fashions of opinion
disgracing him in the thoughts of the lockers
on-with the tide of obliquy beating against
his breast, and the fingers of the mighty COM
bined many, pointing him to scorn-nay, with
the fury Of the drunken rabble threatening him
with instant death-and, worse than all, having
no present friend to whisper word of defence
or palliative in his behalf to the revilers-but
bravely barring his head to the storm, because
he knows himself to be virtuous in purpose; that
man shall come forth from the fiery ordeal like
tried gold. Philosophy shall enbalm his name
with the richest JUNCTION. History shall give
vesterdavt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
JAMES ARNOLD.
CHOLERA CURED.


Mr. MusygIL:
siR~on Monday last, my son, eighteen years oil age,
LOOK something like the cholera sharp pains In his feet
and legs and very severe cramping In the bowels We
administered your american and the third
DAY he was enabled TO leave his bed and walk about
is my family medicine and the public should give II
fair trial and 1t will act its noble part sz-2f .-
.-. Respectfully Yours, 5
~ n aS re DAVIDSON
Munnes Great American Preparation, for sale whole.
sale and retail at Squres Bloss late Drug
may23vy l..--+'-.--.''