davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
a,,,cyD TICKET SwISpLE.-C. A. Ten Eyck,

lerirg trsrug office at M. III Souh-st. yesterday
arrd charged with swndnE Michael Rosse residing AZ NO
10 Liberty street selling him three tickets Tor passage 70
etoo which ne prctepded would take the holders OF them
TO Bremen ROYCE and his family wished to CO. "nen
the cbsa tickets discovered R9gss stnri to
Ten Fyck office and asked Cr return OF Ms money r W
tickets for Bremen Both requests were Denied and ne then
40 compsrt against the orwader The accused was taken
before Justice Connolly and ordered to appear to-day to answer
tie charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

The Hon. Joseph IIoxie, of New York, will address
the Fremont and Dayton Club at Perth Amboy. -
Thursday evening the 23d inst, when the New Bruns-
wick Glec Club have promised to be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

Tar LATE SrABBIyG AFyRr IN MOTT rRks-
DEATH ~ rHs VICTIM -Terence Fro~ey, the
young nan who was on last Saturday night stabbed "
Mott -treet near Bayar street, in an ARRAY died yes
teniay at the New-York Hospital man oy tne
of DonneIl is said to be the party who staooed
lin. He escaped soon after the deed was committed
and II yet at large. An inquest viii be held to-day
upon the body of deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

CAPTURE OF SHoPLlFrERS.-iienry hetunisu "nu
Serbia franklin. both Germans. were srresed on lne.day
ina for shopifins AZ Nos 60 and IS Canal street They
succeeded ng away seven silk craya worth o"lcl
v stole No So and then started for No 90 where they
were caught In the act Of pocte'ing piece OF nsnne
detected the man offered paw for The anne hut the propr
etor of the declined compromise and handed them over
% policeman They were taken before Justice Psldrssn and
locked W tor Several other articles supposed to have
Teen s;. from other found IN thiE possession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
CITY ITEMS.

CoycERr Ar rHs TABERsAoLE-Lsst evening" 4
large ooucouve Of people filed the Tabernacle oa the
occasion Of concert given by the pupil. II Ward
School No. 81 in Twenty -fourth st'eet near Eyhth
sverue Tie number of children present was near
200 the girls being dressed in white AID preseutiny
very Pleasing appearance. The exerci.es were made
70 Of rec;atious dialogue and singing and much OF
the speaking WA very creditabiy done. The pro-
coed. Of The corcer to be devoted to the pure
# n;.yo- for the use Of the school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

Snow IN NEwHANFsHIRE.-7h Whpe . NO .. ~
Bonrev Gays: The frs snow OF the season ie Honnt
White Mountains on Monday evening la'.. = "i..
Lafayette of the Frsnccua range OF IT, nav
has not held III SO looe a! tie mountains '0' aa''
nCuber OF yeoO."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

THE CouRrs.-The Hudson County Circuit Court.
Judge Ogden presiding has b.en engss"d n yesterday seI
noon with the Civil Calendar when the civil business pos
pou,d M next Tuesday aud the Criminal Calendar was aks
up Thus far only six Of the sixty cases on the cheaass
have been tried. -,
H. the Circuit Court the Harrison case which has
occupied the ton of the Court since Monday last was
deoed >e.t.rd.y This the of Frcdsrick hsDenb,y
sat Jasper Garr,tsor, the Sheriff Of Hudson County. who
levied upon the goods in the store At tho corner :"
Montgomery snd Warren streets at the suit Of j. X r. b.
Pac, Wsesab VeddeT, John.9n Lazarus, aud ohem OF
New York Robert Harrison his goods. They
were claimed Kan.nby who contended that Harrison
his agent The Jury decided that the goods belonged 70 Hart
which the Cedtors their claims under the ora
nal execution issued against him. Counsel for ksnenhy Scnd
Ger and GlohTist for tho Sheriff Ransom and Jefe. and A.
q Zalrskie. II, 49,, ..
The first criminal case taken up was the trial OF
John Foley youth appearance about IL OF
picking pockets hoboken about two mon,hs
Officer McDonOugh watching the prisoner At The
me hs hand I'm the pocket Of his victim. and
wbs him behind. he his pat Have
The p'ckpocket replied Yes" We'll hand 10 10 ms~
did learned his mistake by being taken int
stody. The ii brief and the prisoner convicted
The next ease was that Of Margaret Burke, ON the
clarge of adultery which tril Is not yet completed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT FArR.-The Great
Fair of the American Institute open at the Crys-
tai Palace will positively close on Saturday evening,
Oct D. Dodworths Band will perform every evening
during the week. There will be Grand Concert on
Friday evening, commencing at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

NINTH WARD NosIS.TIoSs.-The Republicans hist
evening placed the following ticket in nomination tor
Ward officers: Supervisor, Ansclm b. iiance; Alder
man, ii. h. Duryea Assessor Ezra Woodruff Con-
stable - Bone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

Judge Culver, of Brooklyn, will address the Repub-
leans Of the City of Elizabeth, at the Rocky Mountain
Hut, on Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
DEMOCRATIC Police CONFERENCE.-The Demo


cratic Police Conventions reaembed last evening IN compn
Arce with ,he orders the City General Committee who IN
cctsc consequence ~ inormaty In hold
ng the r,t Convention, The candidates nounsied are -
follows:
% DrsrsIcr-Compr.sns the Second and fah wGds-
Thcua kirf m .n,
So DrsrsIcr- Comprising the Sixth. Tenth and T"chh
Warf n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

The Republicans OF the Sixteenth Ward had a
lsre and enthusiastic meeting under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Club. Mr.
Iaso DAYTON in an eloquent speech, stated the true
i.sne Of the present contest. Mr. Psckham-la,e mem
her Of the American party expelled for loving true
Arner;canism better than the bogus kind Just now adj
vocated BY the daTk-lanern party-tolowed in an
interesting speech, giving hs personal experience in
The Southern States. The Fremont and DAYTON Cen
trail Glee Club sung several soul stirring songs Ato
peher this was by far the largest meeting yet held in
the ward-showing that the Republicans are deter
mined 70 succeed in the November struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
FIRES.
yIRH IN BARROW STREET.

pIRR IN BARROW STREET.
About l2I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, tre oc-
CURED in the dwelling No. II Barrow street,
destroying a bed and some bedding Damage to the
amount of $50 was done to the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

BoRDER-RUFFIASs IN NEw-JERssr. For the repu-
ts OF our county that while Mr. John ID
REYNOLDS addre sng Fremont meeting on Monday even
ing Loseys SchooHouse. stllwser township SONS
Border stoned the building breaking the win
DOVE and rendering It safe for those In attendance tho
meeting 10 remain In the house We make comments upon
This The nple statement Of the tact
10 enosL arouse indgp stion Of every decent citizen
fSussex Rexistet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
S,,pp,,c AyrR.Y-AlexanCer Nesbit aud James

NcIyer both carmen employed by firm doing busne~. AZ
No II Ferry street got into fight together yesterday when
the former knife aud stabbed his adversary m tue Ice
ard Il T. side nfcng injuries Nesbit wa' ARRESTED bN
offer kayeuv Lower Police Court and commh'rd I"
prison for Ill feeling had existed between ts
nAriles o monihs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

A WoMAS ROBBED AND KNOCKED DOwN BIT PICK
TooKErS.-Mrs. Kaufman, s German woman N sidirS
in Sheriff street, had her pocket picked of = - on
Tue sday morning as she was on her way to market,
by couple of rsscals. The scOundrels Immediately
afterward 'rpped her up and leaving her lying upon
the sidewalk, fled. Mrs. Kaufman got up "a soon "a
possible. and followed them CRYING stop thief
One Of the rotbers was soon arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Flandreau. who locked him up for trial.
He gave his Charles Hagan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

BROOKLYN CHARTER NoNlS,rIoNs.-The Tenth
War Americans have nominated VIM w Todd for Mderman
Mr Wyck Tor Supervisor C. Ryder tof Constable and
John He'd kin for Assessor. =.
The sixth Ward Republicans have nominated Henry ~
Alexander for Alderman WiamCo for Supervisor John r.
Allison ior Assessor, and William Randolph TOT 'onsIAoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

more interesting, curious and artistic collection
was never seen in NewYork than the three pictures
bv the late distinguished Mr. MARTIN Of London. now
exhibiting at Messrs. Williams Il StevenSs on Broad
way. The subjects are, "The Plains of Heaven
1.-The Last Judgment" and The Day of His
Wrath" Those who have only seen the works of
this artist in engraving, will do well to improve the
present opportunity of studying his wild and grand
conceptions in their original form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

DysocRATIC MEETING The Democrats Of tho city
bsd ~ A. Union Cabin In Perpont street ss
evening address delivered BY the Hon Daniel s.
Dickinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
MORE OF TIE HUNTINGTON FOR
CERES.
OTHER FORCED NOTES AMOUNTING TO sl52, 900

OTHER FORGED NOTES AMOUNTING TO Sl52,OOO
FOUND-HUNTINGTON ROBBED IN PRISON.
Nearly dozen gentlemen, members Of different
firms of this city, appeared yesterday before Justice
Connolly and preferred charges Of forgery against
Chas. b. Huntington, now in prison. The extent Of
his operations is as yet unknown, but forged notes
to the amount of nearly half million have already
been discovered, and still each day brings discov-
eries. The following presents list of the firms whose
names lie has used together with the extent of his
operations with each, thus far discovered. They
are additional to those previously reported;
Tefts, Griswold & Kellogg:
One for - SIS o. a. mo- ths dated May I. 1870
One s4i o. a. nths, dated Sep. /, las-
One iOI S6,la5 60 al months, dated Sep la
Baldwin & MANY No - John street;
One note for 90 % q. months dstel May Is lst
One note sOcO co. ~ months, dated May b, 1850
Wilde. Barry & Co., additional discovery:
One note foT $500 o. At months, dated Aug { Sjs
Rooth & Tuttlc No. IA B!Oadway:
Oie note for 90 80, a. months. dated NY .. g"
Fenton Lee * Co.. No. - COurtlandt street:
or, ote for - Isl co. a; months dated Nav 10 "a
Oic .ote ioi f5gli a. at months, dated Nay - -"
Bornel. Biogn Hall Il Co., Nos. and Barclay
street
One vote for sl3 c. A. months iatea May >, -,
One note for 80 ~ AZ months date~i SPIT 8, lSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

NEW MusIc---Th Orchestral (oton.-MesSrs.
Firth, Hall & Co. have issued in pamphlet form what
would seem be useful and interesting contribution
TO the presen. state of musical practice and literature
in this country-being "The Orchestral Union, a
collection of pokas schottische-, quadrles, and OPP
cratic and sacred melodies arranged for small orche'-
tas consisting of first and second vions flute, bass,
claronet and cornet and trumpet, and capable OF
being used quartet also-aranged by q. W. f.
Friedrich. Some twenty-five pieces in this form are
sefore us-a tonne Jouche for all the little town and
village minstrelsy Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

DEATH OF HEBREW DryIsg.-The Rev DR.
Meizbacher, while returning home yeSter.iny AFTER
noon from the Temple, where he had been preaching
was taken with fit at the of Second street and
Second avenue and before medical aid could be pro-
cured, life was extinct. He an eminent man, and
greatly beloved by his congregation and all who knew
him. The deceased was Is years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

Other firms viii appear to- day and make addiuohs'
complaints. day two since it was found necessary
to put another prisoner in the cell occupied oy hon'
incton and this fellow succeeded in roooins MIN Oh
$500 and was detected the act Of incIosing IN
letter TO his gal" When discovered, he tire" Tue
letter and money into the CrOton water pipe IA tue
cen from which It was recovered. The thief was
locked up in another cell, and VII Be tired fof '1''
Iarrepv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
GOVERNORS or THE ALMS-HOUSE. d.

A meeting of the Board Of Ten Governors was held
Yesterday afternoon at their rooms in the Rotunda
Present, Cows. Draper, Smith, Townsend, Tiemann,
Bell, GuItber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

TwEyrY.rIRsT WARD REPrBLIcASs-The Rev.
Joseph p. Thompson delivered an exceedingly able
and eloquent address to the Republicans of the Twenty
fins. Ward on Monday evening. The hall where the
mee.ir was held was crowded, and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Few addresses have been made dur
ing the canvass in which the present political issues
were more convincirgly and conclusivey summed mp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

handsome specimen of photographic ant comes to
us from California in the shape of portrait Of James
King of William, whose murder led to the formation
of the late Vigilance Committee. 1, may be seen at
Me.srs. Williams & Stevens's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

Tbos n. Dale n Co., No Is Warren street:
One note dated June Is 1856 at months for . 81 Il
Terbell, Jenning & Co., No. - Cortland street
One note tor 81 ts, a, moths, dated June l. 30
Ubsdel. Pier-on 81 Co., No III Broadway:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

EscoRr.-The Young Mems Republican Genera
Committee will escort their Brooklyn friends TO the
ferry after the meeting tonight at the Academy OF
Music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22

RECEIPTS AT THs CRYSTAL PALACE ,SD CArrLs
SHow.-The Fair OF the American Institute thus far
has rot been perunisriy successful last year.
The receipts at the Cattle Show three DAYS were
1859 20, which does Dot begin to pay expenses. The
receipts at the Palace last week were as follows
Ncpdav AN Thursday $40
TresdGv............. 80 80
.r..f,v .... Si5 saturday ........ ........ So
: , ~
Tl r,cer.. from all Monday Oct ~ 9el 81
The entire gross receipts last year were about
-, Geo. The Exhibition will close the present week,
and all who desire to examine the varied and interest
inc di.plav at the Palace, should take advantage Of
this pleasant weather while it lasts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
fAdyer.isement.I

The following interesting article appeared IN The
Daily Dispatch of Oct g. and shows what they think OF
GrRSEY's establishment abroad:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
THE RADICAL DEMOCRACY ON BUCHANAN.

The New York Posi-, the organ of the Radi-
into Buchanan; and the Democratic party, so
far from being united, by the renstating of
the Hards and the degradation of the Softs,
appears to have come out of the Convention
worse divided than ever. The Posi-, says In
an examination of the political character Of
Mr.. Buchanan which we made some months
| since and in which we showed the superiority
| Of his chances for a nomination, we alluded to
! the character of his a ssociates and confeder-
| ates. Nopublic man of our day is surrounded
by so profigate set of followers and admir-
ers He is the centre of circle of unprin-
ciplcd and restless adventurer, whom men of
| a higher degree of self respect avoid. There
| is something-we suppose it consists in the
ease with which he is managed which attracts
to him that class of persons; and he seems to
be perfectly content with the associations
| thus acquired.
If Mr.. Buchanan could see no harm in seiz-
ii is not likely that he will entertain any scru-
pies concerning the seizure of Kansas by the
shareholders and their myrmidons, for the
same purpose. Rely upon it, that battle is to
go on as it has begun, unless stopped by the
defeat of the Cincinnati candidate; there is
to be no compromise with the residents of the
Territory no slackening Of the persecution
by which they are to be driven out that their
places may be supplied by the slave-drivers
and their gangs. If Mr.. Buchanan is elected
the seal of approval will be set by the people
of the United States, on all the fraud, all the
violence, all the usurpation, all the burnings,
robberies and murders, the news of which,
for so many months, has been the melancholy
burden of the mails from the West. He will
be as easily persuaded into cooperation
with these atrocities, as he was into the folly
of the OStend Manifesto.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
CLEARFIELD, PA. JUNE Is, 1855.
rHE ASPECTS OF THE CANyAs.

Asparties take position in the field the aspects
of thePresdential canvass become more settled
and distinct, ,andwe are enabled by the landmarks
thus afforded to judge somewhat of the future.
The Democratic Party has deliberately chosen
its ground and taken its position, with can
didate selected in manner and platform
that leave no doubt as to its principles and
purposes. Mr.. Buchanan's nomination is, and
IS designed to be, nothing more or less than a
perpetuation of the policy inaugurated with
Pierce and that has marked his administration
The same party that selected Pierce has now
chosen Buchanan. 1t wasYirginia that brought
forward Pierce, and Virginia has now put for
ward Buchanan. There is nothing in the life
or antecedents of Mr.. Buchanan that affords
the slightest warrant for the belief that with
him in the Presidential chair, there would be
change of policy. The platform on which
Buchanan has been nominated, and to which
svme planks have been added so as to make it
square with the advanced ideas of the new
candidate in regard to the fllibusterism with
which be and his party are so thoroughly i'm
bued, is the same as that on which Pierce ran.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18

the invader. If civil war had broken out in
that beautiful Territory, it must be extinguish-
ed by driving the foreign marauders out of it,
and protecting the bona fide settlers in the
peaceful exercise and enjoyment of their Con-
stitutional rights. Our citizens have organ
lied for the contest. Already $4,000 have
been raised in Chicago, and over 200 able
bodied, resolute men have volunteered TO en-
igrate to Kansas to become actual citizens and
settlers of that magnificent Territory. They
go out TO invade no mans rights, but wo to the
Border Ruffians who molest them. They will
start as quick as possible.
Auxiliary Associations, of which Chicago is
the focus and parent, are being rapidly formed
in all parts of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Indiana. 1t is the determination Of the Free
men of these four States to send three thous-
and good and true men to Kansas within ninety
days, backed by material aid to the amount of
100000. This city will raise $4,000 and
three hundred men. Many counties are pledg-
ed for one hundred men, and 50 1000 to $4,000
each-hard cash and bona fide settlers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
LATER FROM KANSAS.

A Special Despatch to the New York Daily
Times, dated St.Louis, June u, says that COS
sawatomie, a Free-state town, was sacked by
Georgia mob on the 9th inst The printing
Office was destroyed, houses were burned. I6
horses were stolen, and the jewels were taken
from ladies' ears and fingers. Palmyra has
also been sacked, and robberies occur daily.
Messrs. Howard and Sherman, of the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee, arrived at
St. Louis, from Kansas, to-day. They are a.
Barnum's Hotel. Mr.. Oliver stopped at Rich
mond. The Committee were at Westport,
Missouri, 8 days. While there, large parties
of armed men from different parts of Missouri
marched through in guerrilla parties into the
Territory, and were engaged in robbing, Kill
ling and driving out the settlers
Goy.Shannon testified there before theCou-
mittee. As he entered the town from theTer-
ritory company of GO armedMissourians were
marching into the Territory from Westport.-
Gov. Shannon went to Kansas city with the
Committee, and while there saw without COM
ment a party of Clay county men cross the
river and proceed into the Territory, led and
well armed.
The Committee have been quiet, but very
searching in their investigation. They 60 to
Detroit to remain for several days. The tes-
timony given is said clearly to prove that of
the five thousand five hundred votes given at
the Legislative election in March, 1855, only
eleven hundred were cast by actual residents,
and of these the names of but eight hundred
appear in the census report.
The Territory is now convulsed with civil
war, to sustain laws based on this election.
Col.Sumner is ont with UnitedStates troops
to preserve order. He dispersed several hun
dred men under Gen. Whitehead, but they re-
assembled on the 9th and sacked the town of
OssawatOmie.
The Free-state men organizing for self
defence. Governor Shannon has gone to Fort
Leaveuworth. ..
LATEST.-Chieago, June l3th.-Persons
from Kansas city, report that collision be-
tween Whitfeld's men and the United States
troops is imminent. The former is reported
to have threatened to hang Col. Sumner, for
ordering them TO leave the Territory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-18
MR.. BUCHANAN's WEAKNESS.

The New York Express, in reference to
Mr. Buchanan's weakness, says 'sThat the
measures of the Pierce administration are
already endorsed. Mr.. Buchanan has held
Office under it abroad, and he has, in advance,
announced his adherence to measures which
he before condemned. He has stood upon the
Missouri Compromise fiat footed, and in his
recent declaration has acquiesced and appro-
we'd OF its repeal. He has a record against
the extension of slavery, and a record against
arresting the extension of slavery He has a
Democratic record and Federal record, as
red and blue as Lucifer himself. His antcce-
dents politician are of the worst possible
sort, and of so mixed caste that it will lead
all cautious men to mistrust him. He has
been aspiring for the Presidency for twenty
i've years, and public man for forty. He has
held Federal certificates of election under the
certificates of election since the time fortune
first favored Andrew Jackson.
He has been an extreme party man, too, and
as such wanting in magnamity to political op-
ponents, as witness his treatment of Henry
Clay and his attacks on John Davis, Of Massa-
chusetts, for exposing his inconsistency and
want of Americansm in regard to American
labor. Too ambitious to be consistent too
timid TO be just, and ever ready to be all things
to all men, 4 ':fifty-four forty'' man by profess
sions, a "sforty-nine" man by action, very Eng
lish in England, very American in America,
very free tradish in the United States Senate,
very protective in Pennsylvania.
we hardly know man against whose polit-
ical professions and practices more can be said
This record, Of course, is to be met fairly
and fully, not abusively or unkindly, we hope,
but nevertheless in the full light of an intelli-
gent and manly canvass. We neither like Mr..
Buchanan's antecedents, his politics, his prin-
ciples, nor the platform on which the Cincin-
natl Convention have placed him. He wants
frmness, consistency, fairness. He will, from
the necessity of the case, be compelled to walk
in the footsteps of the present administration,
and We pray kind Providence to save US from
such public calamity as this.