davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

SUPERIOR COURT-GESER,L TEEN
p...,t-Ciief Justice OAELyY, and JUDGES HOFFMAN.
i's SLOssoS ard Woodruff.
DECISIONS.
Tho. Flynn ,st. Matthew McKeon.
Judgment affirmed
IT, Coddlpston ct ST. agt. The wa,hingtoa Insurance
Company.
Indictment for plaintiff on verdict
samuel wnsend The Empire stonedressns Company
S" eta.
Order to be settled.
VIM Bartlett AIT. Thos Carnley.
JUDGMENT for plaintiff, for difference in value, of
CIV fna,ban r. NEAL AT. Azsrish Roody ct al.
Judgment sfiirmeS with costs
Richard Walter agt. Daniel A. Larkin.
Now trial der led with $40 costs. ~
w" Henry Hooper ct 81. sgt. VIM. Brunier u
Defer dsnt discharged upon paying coats of action
- mn dertsslug not 10 commence AL action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

ACCIDFyT-Andrew Blackburn had his thigh and
arm fractured by falling pile of lumber in the yard of Mr.
Miller foot Of Jane street He taken tho y. T. Ho p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
sURRoGATE's COURT-Noy. 22-Besore A. W. BsA
EoRD.

THE PARISH WILL CASE.
The cross examination Of Mr.. Thomas Tlestou occu.
pied Wednesday s and almost the whole of Thursdays
sitting.
He spoke of various interviews with Mr. Parish after
HE attack in his carrisge, at the Phenix Bank, Mp.
star &C. when che went into the Bank sitting by the
eide Of her husband.
Mr.. Tiestop stated that at thee conversations he
used to rsier to the topics Of the day. but could not
lee, that Mr. p on thoee occasions ever uttered any
ether sound than Nin nin nin," slightly noddcg or
shaking his head at the time. To This EXPIRE sion
be atatted 70 meaning himself except a. Interpreted
nv Mr.. Parish. Mr.. Parish shed teas at every one
n the.e ipiervewas a. well o. during the two visits
which Mr. Teston made him st bis own hoese.
Mr.. Tileeion wss examined at great length Win RI
erepce 10 the interview in which he attempted TO ne
go,isie loan Of United States stock Vim Mr rA ;.
but nothing materially shaking bis testimony on the
direct vas elected :,
Walter N. Wheaton. who ~ seKs osued, ana s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
SUFFERING IN LIBERIA-FoUR FARxIso VILLAGES

FERNG THEIR HOUSES BURNED TO THE GROUND AND THEIR
ALL CONSUMED For the relief Of these poor people and to aid
them TO start again in rebuilding their houses appeal made
the humane Of this great city This destituon has
upon Liberia settlers by unexpected and
attack Of natives them Many Of these
sves the etrbutive resulting from their violence
now In destpiion and soliciting help.
Board Of Managers OF the NewYork State Colonization
Society response appeals from President Benson aud the
Rev Bev.ry r. Wilson resolved its last meeting ask
contributions for this special purpose Money dry goods cloth
ing household and farming utensils provons-in hoe what
ever can be spared by the benevolent solicited In the
confident hope Of small order has been
forwarded conveyed by the Colonization ship
to sail from Baltimore Donations may be LEFT No 10 Cliff
street, with Messrs Phelps Dodge:
J. B. PIsNEY Cor Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
TAdvcrtsementl
WHITE TEETH PERPUMEp BREATH AMI Rv H.

rrut CoMrLExos be acquired by using the o.
THOUSAND FLowERs"-b-wsro Of nterfoitsL The i'm
OF the Balm has brought hos COUNTS,
iei,s and iunpostors BE esoh bottle 10 sisncd
FxrRIees Co. Fnakiia square n z.
For sale By oil Druxsis.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

lliE DAILY EVENING STATE REGISTER Is pub
lsbcd at O'Clock EVERY AFTERNOON at No 81 ct
Price cents, THIS AFTERNOON IL will contain Hi,tory Of
the Poisons BY London Gin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
R,upo.p ACCIDENT Henry Yerange. residing

No 2l9 William street Saturday evening at
the corner of Houston and the Bowy by of the
large the Harlem Railroad and had Of his legs badly
crushed He conveyed to Bellevue Hospital Mr. Y.
endeavoTng the street in advance
The car When the accident happened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

SATURDAY, Nov. 0-P. n.


There was irregular market at the Stock Board
this morning with fair amount Of business. The
movement had decided tend ncy " favor either the
bulb or bears some descriptions Of stocks being buoy-
ant and Tiers heavy. The influences we alluded 70
ye.rday are still exertpg some effect upon operste
and the vague impression that the forthcoming Fro re-
port will be lees favorable than was anticipated.
whether such immersion be true not, has the efess
70 check orerations for rise, decline IN Erie wol
influence the whole list. The market for Eds csssA
a. co.. with fair amount Of hsnsscti0as.
Beading is steady at siiaolb which
tiae lower than on Friday. The tunnage last week
xss little under 30,O00 tuos Central was siroag q
the eDors at aIa6f, having been 86i; the deaasA
rss unusually setve. The result Of the past yea<s
tu.intss on this road, the year ending Sept 80. W
not probably vuy much from the annexed estmstsi
Gross earn infs: .....................e1Wo
Expense, lsa y cent? s.N+sN
In,eres, on debt and sinking Fund. ......... TGirs
ssuss
speer dividend on sSt.tsL8i........... Lssass
s,rplu. 1ss.Su
Previous pirA.....''................''." Ste
Total surplus ..,s.,..,.........'''sLoIsS
Panama, in Anticipation Of q cent oiv'dess.
advanced TO 90; Delaware was better, siding q IL;
Bank Of Commerce sold at I05; Mechanics Bsakieg
Association, l0i; Mechanics Bank, li6. In wesssss
shares there wss fair busiDes. Cleveland, Colsmbe
and Cincinnati advanced to 1861, from lO3 In coass-
asense Of r-mor Of an extra dividend impendiag
Ca,soa w 6ru ct ll6l. uliaou CealRM, ltss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
RrRo1 ,nIrs.-Charlcs Harris and Samuel Smith

were on Saturday arrested charged with breaking into the -four
feed of j. Riegemsnn Co, Washington street.
They caught the premises and Justice Connolly
United them for trial.
James Nc Alster, a man nearly 90 years Of age,
was detected alleged Saturday, attempting to break
into the grocery VIM ElkR, No % Cskson street He
arrested and Justice Davidson held him TO the
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

BURNT TO DEATH AT THE PEARL STREET FIRE -
Coroner Connery held an inquest Sunday the Fourth
Ward Poc station upon the body of John Hayes rho
burnt TO the late fire. No + Pearl street The jury
rendered verdict of 'ac idensl DEATH Deceased
tive Of Liverpool England and eveneen years of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
DIED.

ADRIANcE-Oa Sunday morning No. . o. .crI.t teves.
Fis ssrd yean s,d u0ahs. 0oJ tsusa'st Js1ss D..
AdriALo&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

FovND DRowNED.-Coroper CODnerv held an in
guest Yesterday the foot of Forteth street North River upon
the body of about fortyfve OF
found drowned m that vicinity. Deceased stout bu
about inches in height and had black sack
coat taCk cloth vest pants and stockings The jury
rendered verdict of " death by drowning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TrRM-Nov. sl-BcfOre Chief

CONDUCTORS, BE CAREFUL.
Atert w PAGE sgt the New-Yok Central Railroad Co.
The plaintiff wanted 10 90 TO Lyons, aud purchased
ticket that place Albany but got into the wrong
the Central Road carried Syracuse and thence
Vienna On discovering his mistake he refused 10 leave the
car demanding passage Lyons convenient point
that place or least back Syracuse. ThereupOn the
ployees Of the Company sumusry expelled him from the
No serious special injury The plaintiff sege. thai
be of directions from agent Of
the Company but the defendant. claim that twas hi,
ult and they public notice Syracuse that pass
gers wishing the road" through Lyons
take Others The turned mainly
the question OF fault as between tho pa-ties
The jury AFTER beps IN their room for some hours brought IN
sealed verdict the pAntif-dsmsees IFS (elAim $4,000
John GrahsuAsor plaintiff; II T. Smith for defend .DtA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

woman hose name was sined Jump
The dok foot OF Third street Fast River. Efforts made
10 rescue but they proved TO be unsvng Her body has
not been recovered. She appeared TO be Irish woman
small bundle clothes ef BY her the pier aud they
were taken to The Eleventh Ward Police Station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

The following dialogue is undoubtedly authentic:
NJ. Syarrougrass-Come, let's go and get glass
of lager beer.
Mr.. Mahl.tiek-Thank you, Sparowgrass, believe
rot.
M. Spar,orgrass-O, you'd better. It'll do you
good. It's tonic.
Mr. MaIistick-Yes, toe tonic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

DEATH OF Ex-PoLIcE JUsTIcE BoGERT-Ex P'ice
Justice Abraham Boger died Friday last, at his resi-
dence No 81 yandam street, at the age of 40 years
Mr. Bogort was born in New-York, and was for many
wears a carpenter BY participating in politics, he
secured various small offices. until in 1851, he was
elected Police Ju tice; but being convicted Of INSIDE
meanor in Office last year. he resigned his office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

A ROMANCE OF LIFE IN Nrw.YoRK THAT IS NO FIc
TIos-A wealthy gent. man, whom We shall call Mr..
A. had young and lovely daughter, an only ehlld
jus, turned sixteen upon whom his fon5est hopes aud
warmest affections were centertd, as the companion
and solace OF bis widowed life Circumstances requr
ing bis frequent absence from the city, be had permitted
bis daughter to pass Der weekly vacations nom school
with friends here whom shall call Mr. and Mrs: ID,
who resided uptown in oze Of on fashionable ncign-
b0hoods.
The young lady became acquainted, accidentally,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

INAUGURATION OF A SPIRITUAIIsTIc CHURCH.-For
rome time past there has been among the Spirit ualists
who meet at Dodworths Hall plentiful lack of har-
mCny between those who believe in the divinity of
Christ and those who do not the organ of the former
being The Christian Sp'ritaaliSt of the latter The
Spiritual Telegraph. On Sunday week Mr.. 7. L.
Harris, who was speaking at Dodworths, came out
so strongly in his assertion of the divinity of Christ and
the authority of the Bible that of the opposite
party protested on the spot Mr.. Harris, who is
great favorite with the Christian Sprtuass, received
during the week call from his friends to preach be-
fore them at Academy Hall permanently and yester-
day morning he commenced HIS ministrations. He
maintains the existence of personal supernatural
God the Crestor Of I'll things, ard promulgates the
divine authority Of the Bible, which he says was given
directly fom God, differing from the communications
Of which he mr. Hsrisl is the medium, as they come
from angels only. He indorses the Old Testament as
fully as the New declaring that he Old is the mother
of the New and that if it not legally married to
God, the New would be but surrephtious
and illegitimate issue. He condemns "modern
rationalisn as strongly as any man, and Looks
with the greatest reverence to the "mon-
nmental past" The Bible he calls "doc-
umentary religion as really conceived in Gods mini
rs ever stars OF suns were-a unary composition by
which we are brought into rapport with the very
sphere OF his intelligence. Mr.. Harris stated that he
considered that his experience a medium had fitted
him for Christian teacher of the age There was a
terrific crusade against the Cross of Christ. Here we
saw venerable and gray headed standing upon the
very brink of the grave communicating with spirits
and making of spiritual communi cations for the
avowed purpose of putting down historical Christian
revealed religion lSomebody whispered, DR. Hare'l
As formerly, an external materiasm warred against an
external church, 80 there was now an internal mate
rialSm wairing against az internal church.
The internal materialsm" may be supposed to sig
nifty the congregation which still assemblies at Dod
worths Academy, and the "internal church his
own congregation This movement is of some impor
farce as showing that spirtuaists already numer
Gus enough to divide and tha the old enmity between
Christianity and non Christianity is stronger than the
roherng influences of community of telief in spiritual
communications. Although Dr. Harriss congregation
Lumber several hunreds, the audiences at Dodworhs
AcsdeESy are as large IS ever
A ROMANCE OF LIFE IN NTw-YoRK THAT IS NO Flc
TIoS-A wealthy gentle man, whom We shall csl MT.
A. bad young and lovely daughter, an only eaid,
Just tuned sixteen upon whom his fon5eSt hopes aud
warmes affections were centered, as the companion
IN al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06
Select 1ftisrllnnp.
A Pleasant Fiction.

We observe paragraph going around, for
the twentieth time puhaps, containing an
exceedingly romantic dtiinition OF our sister
Statc--Alabhma. The account runs this ::
An Indian tribe driven into fight by their en-
emics arrived within the limitsot the present
State. The Chief, secure from molrsiation,
seeing that the county WAS beautiful one,
and weary of marching. struck his pole Into
the ground and cried ont Alabama Alabama
meaning, here we rest , here wcrest !"
This Is indeed an exquisite Interpretation
OF The name. but the romance must yield to
the real. There is no foundation ful it. The
Interpretation Of the Iiat.iC is lost III the abyss
Of time. Neither the Choctaws, whose 'SlN
Towns, were within the eastern limits of the
State, nor the Greeks. who occupied the CEN
tra portion Of of Alabama. knew aught Of the
derivation Of the word.
The SpaniSh-aitthor Biadma, says cor
respondent of the Nationsl lntrlhgencer, who
wrote his report ON that expedition in The
year l544. is probably the first man ,rho ia
hol"ccd ii nto history md GEOGRAPHIC. He
says that Dc SOLO and his companions met in
the country north of the Mexican Gulf, whcn
they returned from the northeast towards
Mobile, an Indian chief and tribe called u" IL
ibumu." The other historians Of the same cx-
petition sometimes write the name little
differently. Thu., for instance, 1.-THE Portn-
gucsc gentleman Of Elvas" calls that chi Ct
".4hmGHu."
On the maps O! Bellin l7i4) we find the
name o." Les Infamous, written with large
broad letters over a whole tract Of country,
as the name of large Indian province found
the river of the same name.
On maps of the eighteenth century we sec
the name always either after the French or
after the English photography. But at last
the old Spanish and French name prevailed,
only that the English changed it a little,
from Alibamov to Alabama, after the same
manner in which, in the West of America,
they still make many words ending in Il
sound like" a. FOR Instance, Miama' in
stead Of Miami ',Praila' instead of
"Prairic."
Our readers will perhaps be surprised to
learn that Hon a. b. Meek of Mobile, the
an,hor Of 'l,ci Eagle, is also the author Of
this interrre, alton If Alabama. Searching
the records of the past. he could find moth
ing that gave key to the meaning Of the
name of his beautiful State. The Genius of
lorsy came to his rescue and this gentleman,
instead Of the Indian Chief, struck his pole
into the ground Of letters and cried. Alaba.
ma Alabama Here we Rest Here We
Rest ~
For the information of cur lady readers, we
will remark, tina, Madame lie Vet used this
fine Specification III one Of her brilliantly writ
ten occasional productions, and thus it was
fixed in tie minds Of the public.
So fades the pleasant fiction of the oft-pub-
lished paragraph. ~. q. CreO!e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06

ATTEhrfs 10 PRfNT A PERFECT BooK.-The
following is from the Cyciopediu Of Literary
.7neCdofe: "Whether such a miracle as an
immaculate edition of a classical author does
exist" says one, 81 have never learnt; but
an attempt has been made to obtain this
glorious singnlarity, and was as nearly real
lied as is. perhars, possible-thc magnificent
edition Of eos Lusiadas, of Camoens," by
Don Jose Sousa, in 1917. This amateur
spared no prodigaIity of cost and labor, and
flttered himself that, by the assistance of
Didot. not single typographical error should
be found in that splendid volume. But an
error was afterwards discov cred in 81 me
copies, occasiuned by one of the letters in
the word I.usi.ano having got misplaced dur
ing the working of one of the sheets. 1t
.nnsf be confessed that This was an accident
or misfortune, rather than an erratum. -
The celebrated Foulises, of Glasgow, at
tempted 30 publish work which should be
"A perfect specimen oftyp6graphical accuracy
Every prccaution Vas taken to secure tile
desired result. Six experienced proof
readers were employed, who devoted hours
to the reading Of each page; and after it was
thought to be perfect, twas posted mp IN the
hall of the anniversary, with notification
that reward Of fifty pounds would be paid
to any person who could discover an error.
Each page was suffered to remain two weeks
in the place where it had been posted, before
the work was printed, and the printers
thought that they had attained the object fol
which they had been striving. When the
work was issued, it was discovered tina
several errors had been committed, one OF
which was in the first line of the first page
| The Fous' editions Of classical works are
| still much priced 10y scholars and collectors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06
Executors Sale Of Personal Fro.
vsGYfy.


WILL be sold AZ Public Sale. on WE'D
W NESDAY, December 10Th. 1856. at
the late residence of Col. James l.. Miles,
deceased, near Newark, the entire personal
property of said deceased, viz LIVE
STOCK consisting Of one superior family
horse, dark bay, years old, a fast trUtter.
stylish, fihe spirit, and perfectly gentle. Two
bay horses. sound. large size, and suited for
either road .! drlught; two good work horses
one two year old horse colt, we'll bred, good
size and beautiful animal; one thorough
bred chestnut sosrel stallian, sired by Mary
land Eclipse. dtm an Arabian Mare, 8 years
old, and fine size and figure; seven head Of
mich cows, some OF them excellent mixers;
two three year old heifers one pair Of two
year old TWIN STEERS well matched and good
size; one bull; Ayrshire and Devon calves,
full bred, three years old, large; seven hogs
weighing from 300 to 800 pounds each; ten
shoats and one boar of superior breed.
FARMING UTENSILS, viz one Manning's
Reaper in good orders one Pennock's grain
drill, one do. c1rn shelter, and one grain fan,
one farm or road wagon, one horse cart, and
one OK cart; revolving rake; emitting boxes;
ploughs; harrows; cultivators; wagon and
plough gears, &c, &C., Corn in the car;
timothy hay; clover hay, and corn fodder
Ono family carriage, and one rockaway wag-
on; double and single carriage harness, sad
die and brides; buffalo robe, &C., &c. 80
acres or so bushels sowing of wheat in the
ground. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE; viz: sofas, lounges, chairs,
tables, carpets, mirrors, bedsteads, feather
beds, bedding, bureaus, wash stands, coal
stoves, cook stoves, Nc, &c. Sale will com.
mence at 81 O'clock, A. NJ precisely. A
credit of months on sums over so, approx
! ed security REQUIRED GEO, G. EVANS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06
The Angel in the House.

There is angel in the house. No matter
how fallen the inmates, how oppressed the
circumstance, there is an angel thcre to pity
or to cheer. Ii may be in the presence Of
little child, or it may DC enclosed in a >toop.
ing and wrinkle body, treading the down
ward path 10 the grave. Or, perhaps, in Il
cheerful spirit, looking upon the ills of life
,.s SO many steps towards heaven. If only
braycly over come, and mounted with sinlcss
feet. We knew such an angel once, and it
was a dlunkald's child. On every side.
wherever she moved, she only saw misery
and degradation, and yet she did not fall.
Her father was brutal, and her mother dis
conlagrd, aid her home thoroughly comfort
less. But she struggled along with angel
endurance bearing with an almost staintly
patience the inrmiticS OF him who gave her
cXiStrLct, and then hourly embittereI it,
Night after night, at the hours OF ten, twelve
and even ne, bare foot. ragged, ShawlcSs and
bonn1tloos, has she been to the den of the
lrnnkard. and gone staggering ho ne with
her arm around her father. Many Il time has
her flesh been blue with the mark of his
hand, when she has stepped in bLtwecn her
helpless mother and violence. Many II time
has she sat upon the cold curbstone with his
head in her hap; manya time known how
bitter it was to cry for hunger, when the
money which should have bought bread was
spent in Sin. And the patience that the
angel wrought with made her face shine; so
that, though never acknowledged in the
! courts Of tilS world, in the Kingdom Of hea-
ven she was waited for by assembled hosts
of spirits, aud the crown Of nIartyrdom lay
ready waiting for her young brow. Aud she
was martyr. Her gentle spirit went up
from couch Of anguish-ans,sh brought on
| by ill-us"ge and neglect. And never till
then did the father recognise the angel in the
child; never till then did his manhood arise
from The dust Of its dishonor. From hel
humble grave he went away to steep his
resolves for the better in bitter tears; and he
will tell You to-day low the memory OF hcl
much-cnduring life keeps him from the
bowl how he goes sometimes and stands
where her patient hands have led him. wnie
her cheek crimsoned at the sncers of those
who scoil at the drunkard's child. Scarcl
for the angels in your households, and cher.
isll them while they are among you. 1t may
lie that all unconsciously you trown upon
them, while smile would lead you to a
knowledge Of their exceeding worth. They
may be among the least cared for, mos
despisedi but when they are gone with thci
silent influence, then will you mourn fol
them as for a jewel Of great worth.
| The British Workman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06

LATER FROM MxxIC o-Filcs from the city
of Mexico TIP to the 9th ult., have been re-
cciv,d. General Gandara, whose defeat by
the rcvclutionists in Sonora was repoi ted,
had put himself at the head of five hundred
Indians and captured the town of Ilorcalitas.
General Moreno expected to fight decisive
battle with the insurgents at Puebla on 9Th
Many of the government officers had been
shot in battle by the pronuncinlos. Great
ou,rages by the Indians are recorded. They
z had murdered DR.. Mears, an American, with
all his family, near Monterey. The Indians
had also defeated tho government troops at
Rosaio. The Santiago river had risen and
Inundated the valley Haxcala. The Territory
of Coli,na had been admitted as State of
the republic. Government had offered for
sale the islands of Revilh gigcdo, ON the coast
of Jalisco. Several persons were arrested IN
Vera Cruz for conspiracy. Dying men still
etatlcd the church property Jaw in their wills.
Congress had passed clause one hundred of
thr new constitution. An invasion from 81 ain
was still dreaded, but the people were pre-
pairing for a stout resistance. England's cx-
pcct,d naval demonstration was looked upon
Ms pretty certain TO take place.