davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Vrons Ths Pong ksspss IN IL i.sa
The NATiOsAL LAW SCHOOL VI THIS CITY has
~ M IL. soopsr Tern ~h snsxsIped sDeossa fss'e"
- s..au. oas sesou u does Oseh b. psAcrtc1 -
), Il. .xfutn~Dts S>sd Tor Catsisae
loss ~. FOSLEs. Pssaas-t, PooSaksep>s. " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

EooT', PBoTOGRAPHs, tie finest ever made.
-. 10, II tn s~verss, euti-isn al hey DO hs
- ,,y Of TIM Yor AAskOrYPEs zee ssvsr'ssossnt 10
he first PAGE of tkb payer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

C,sPHEsE AccIDs sr.-A young woman nsms1
NJ, H.h,rt reading ~ No ~ Eighth svsBos, va. crssa'ns
oo hsnas bisbt clothes bsvias e.asss ne ron
,.-o- i,mp which che sceidsLtaIy Lot fail ~h1 -
.Itsd qbs r into the Nfoet euy.iopod u HAMS sno
me eitises. sIm sui.hss Her recovery T" 0'""asfs'
60.bthI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

P.rAL A-cIDEsr-An inquest ~S beld yes,e'eay
,an s,r..t poa the b,dy Of Kd~sri NJ Jnirc .
-. A. I,.I,ud u u age who lo<t p me % a.
,ss.h m, .eu.ts bic residence WINE
tooutp .h nd ssc.p~d snd eosn uOon MS root ihs
49,, ~ r. JxTy ws Death from h~etSfs 81 th' sP'Ss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

AsorHgR CBAS0y Or POLICE OFyicERs.-Me-t q
The oHceis Of The Police Dep.tns who for ths past IA
ts hsys boon detailed At tho saon Police Courts sad -
ouy were Tuesday transferred TO thor respeovs
Nsds fer patrol service sud the,, places hsd by osos Al
the lower Court Sergeant Smith has been afss -
.taed Mr. Smith IL OF efficient 0his Of tbs
pstsrmeL Third District Court, Oser Jsmes Mar
In Ia. been r stated and Sergeant Of the S9usd a.
tailed Martin 10 also efficient officer hcosst
AsI of be beet detectives IN the Department. has sssn
ts. en from position end postdnty He
WING .d ofths very fsw Americans Ia tbs Police OF he
First Nsfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Opp Pillows AT On Annusi Meeting Of the OLA
fshc~s Hall As e iaiien be,d Monday ct the Hsn
ccsoee Of Grand and Ceotr- streets. the following
gentle neo elected officers for the eesu,sr yssr
BOars q Hsaaws--Jel,A Ksnnedy ws<r snail JsspA
Scos Ssnuel Boob, ns.cess Ds,sas r. n D,a,s ysSs,
ssepssn. O. Csy.os. JsePa T. rsyso<. C. C. f,asls.s
John DAVIS Roysi q. Milard
i-sr~css-, Of Etsssssss-JShn Medee w W. L. yos<Ala
The All usl Report OF the Boari sho 70 thst
II. -alr. liabilities OF the Association. Aerl 80
latxliiscs lrccrrct a
Au oant Of abInss Aps,l y, 1854 -
Keduestce.
~ 600 WIRE applied TO the rcisson 81 old indebted
pe-s OF the sinking fund the Liabilities beng rednscd
10 that exteut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

.ec,n,,y-A lady named Jane Haisht, resisinz .
-, ro.ou.y ynkrcrksd down yssterds,; al ,"s crhst
$1,000 ard John 81. and ssrion~J njnsa oas We "'
seyed 10 Der residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

meets 90 the sane TT ga. begt0 oe Moriay 81 tbs
CNy Hsr and is to Be cootinued ur,i tas property .
dsposed Of. which uil probably occupy . veek OF
tvs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

The children's Aid Society will to-day seud Of 6y
boys from the city to Wisconsin. where they viii b
spptenticed. They 20 under the care of Mr. Macy
by way of Albany. This is the second expedition
seat out BY the Society this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

ss,,,.r,sr S,LE A large nsDo%f % lois aod
,,., o,eoer.y 20 tow are nov being .oId under the
;,,-.o of,se Contgole- socost. Of aapsid tsTes.
49, fos tie e,p>I. st-erdEg the Opening Of the
s,.r. streets by which they srs judged 10 b beneS'
ri Arosrd,,s ,o The terms Of the sale te property
. knocked down 70 The bidder wbo viii take Tor tbe
,es,. asnb.s Of "a. AZ Ji1tas .-s saesd ssssaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

E,r,nDIsG LAuREEs srRglT The COMMITTEE On
Street, Of tie Board OF Co-bcirnec beld adjourned
, .et.rg IN Monday ae~r1o. q IN tae Co0acIl Cham
her 20 b. A. further arguments rell.ge 70 The ereo-
so, Of The s.rh aysaus - Cesal street. and The
v,5.nisc spi ext n.on Of Laufens street fVE West
Bos6vsy 10 Fourth street. 1he meeting was ru-
d .ro1.y attended By property hodsp. Ths'Edo'e
Ior,,ine snd Wm Curts Noyes addressed the Com
;,,e b. co--israbe length. directing in toto to the
extension OF tEe SI.e avenue DC lie gr'uaa - 'u'
eGpsne. and t-A' Il woad not b. 10 ai'.c' 'tne' D''
would r-.der srge su,snt oi S'oeIi "0''e' ~
In In. nurrn,es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

IT. Road o. Aldermen bad a iJns deba's last yea
No ever toe 500 epproprs,ion fot 'ss 'tk Of jay
r.i-b,sioo ard sr.!. ths RESOLUTION ~,' .neaaea ~
r,dycug the amount TO y 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Tux JAPANESE Goops observe that our Re
porter has made an error in his notice OF the sale -
Japanese wares BY Lesvitt Dclisscr 4 Co.. IN ssyrns
that the articles are mostly Of poper mache. They
sre Except q few cigar holders) eutsely OF 'ce"d.
lscqrered and iusid, and are sold as such.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05
rhe Know Not,,inp Conxention.

There has been trouble in the camp Of the
Know Nothings, and the National Convention
has split-a portion Of the Northern delegates
having withdrawn:
On Monday, 1Potion ofMr. Brownlows be-
ing passed to proceed to the nomination of 4
candidate for the Presidency, Mr.. Perkins from
Connecticut, announced the withdrawal Of the
delegates from that State.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Ohio follow
ed and portions of the delegates of Illinois,
Iowa and Pennsylvania
The remaining delegates proceeded to ballot
for candidate with the following result:
Fillmore, Il; Law, 81; Carrot Davis Is; Eras-
tus Brooks, 9; Scattering, 5; Judge Mclean, Z;
| Com. Stockton, 8; Sam. Hoston, 6; John Bell, 8.
Subsequently protest was entered by Law
and Huston.
The nomination of Fillmore was expected
1t is the only one that can command strength
South. His administration of the Government if
not approved in all its details, commands the
respect of the South and he personally enjoys
the confidence of all parties, and not belonging
to either extreme, he possesses by far the great
est strength of any man the Know Nothings
there could bring into the field. George
Laws money has secured few delegates to the
Conve .,ion; but it would, in our judgement, be
impossible to secure Presidential elector. The
people have no confidence in him as a states.
man; and he is not favorahly known to the
| country. Mr.. Fillmore, on the contrary, has
inherent strength, at the South, and if the
Know Nothings hope to effect anything, they
can do it, only with him as candidate.
1t would be better, of course, were they to
nominate weak man like George Law. He
would be SO disastrously beaten that the faction
would be literally crushed out. But we never
theless, like to see any party which aspires to
place one of its members in the Presidential
chair, have sufficient appreciation of the dig
nifty and Importance of the office to place man
in nomination who would, in the event Of an
election, be an honor to the position and the
country Chicago Democrat
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

ihe recent occurrences in Boston form the
sN for sensible sermon by the Hartford Cour-
ant The improper 'hir,ations' of two married
Sesnen with young men, has blasted their char
seess forever, caused the death of an amiable
'ssweak Young man, and imprisoned the hus-
'shds on charge of murder! Says the Cour-
sat
The iRaoeeat ilirtations of married women is
one osthe denominations of modern society. Even
adeSre for promiscuous admiration is wrong in
ae sIie, The love of one and his approval
should be all that she should desire. Let herbe
USs 50 beautiful, it is disgusting and appalling
syn, 'esee her decorating that beauty for the
paoas gare-to see her seeking the attention OF
sSt'se'tss fops around her, and rejoicing in the
sseh,faaon of other eyes than those of her hns.
J, aA'la Her beauty should be for him, not for
''s 'ools that futter around her. There is always
sAueas The sedate and the wise, sensation OF
Sast when married lady attempts to ensnare
aa sa'sap Young men bya profuse display OF
~. eaafmS or an unlicensed outlay of her
s~a'eS Such charms and such smiles are loath-
yvse 70 the Indifferent beholder-'the trail Of
w serpent IS over them all.n
slsh wives should know, if they do not know
IL that their influence over the virtue OF
~ .eahs men is as deleterious as if they were
- , sos. abandoned Of women. They lead them
I've there is no purity in the sex--thai
&a virtue Is but an outside show--and tina!
a. ana propriesy arc but masks and out
~, -r es y The effect OF their character i
ofho I. aien, corruption, sapping the foundation
So sa y, ana probi,y, and truth. Let them re
s.,,s.. Meif Charms and the fascination Of theil
,hssha a1'entions for the husband to whom
he :. oa, and If they mast be admired, let il
The ss"Ss. anM wives, as self-denying mothers, a!
tals !. OF Young generation of immor
ssassent dmes--D om,ss ,,a.s;t n,.a,a tse;t
's' s'el be the motto Of msrrisa women now
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

SINGULAR Discovery IN VIRGINIA. let
ter in the Greenbrier Era, from Covington, Al
leghany, states that the workmen on the Central
Railroad, in that vicinity, about the last OF JAN
uary,, cut into a large opening in the earth
which was found to extend directly towards the
river On exploring the cave for a considerable
distance they came to large chamber In which
was discovered something which on close examl-
nation proved to be dead man. He had by his
side full huntsman's equipment. He was found
IN the position of man sleeping, and what Is
remarkable, he had not deeomposed, but seemed
to have gone through process of drying, and
would crumble to pieces when touched like dry
dirt. One of the party took hold of one foot,
and almost as quick as thought it left the leg
They did not disturb the corpse any further, and
proceeded on their journey. In a few minutes
they discovered daylight, which was found to
proceed from. hole or cave on the north side
of the river which had never been penetrated by
any person to our knowledge. They came out
and crossed the river on the bridge.
On the following day, some ten or twelve OF
the neighbors entered the cave through the same
opening that the former party had come out,
and proceeded directly TO the dead man, aud upon
close examination they found a pocket book con-
tanning papers but no money. Among the pa
pers are seven bonds, some for large amounts;
| one for $4,000, dated in the year lSaS, some
others are dated 1926; all of which were given
or SIGNED by old settlers Of this and Bath coun.
/ ty, and if the circumstances under when the
bonds have been kept from the light, Will oai
the limitation law, as have no doubt 1t VIII
some of our worthy men will be placed IN rather
embarrassing circumstances, as they will be heie
| responsible for the bonds to the full extent o.
the property Inherited by them as heirs OF thu
| si-ners OF the bonds.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

pyss SEws. river from Cincinnati to
c.;ro is we'll broken up, and Steamers are de.
,sr,lne for Louisville, Madison and New Orleans.
4, Pittsburgh on the 9th uls.. the ice was
trn.
The Louisville Courier Of Tuesday last says,
III. steamer Queen Of the West. together with,
,s. barge, the Yorktown No. 2, both heavy la
A., With provisions and produce, and two OF
~. Jacksonville ferry boats we're torn from
,hsir lssieniugs and swept over on the falls in
II, Eea.ueky chute, where they now lie in crit.
al positions The Queen Of the west was from
fqneiunsti, with cargo for New Orleans. She
,~upg leak and her rudder post was shatter-
"A an the rocks making IL inches water in the
hold
The new steamer Omaha, for the Missouri riv
>, trade was forced ashore by the great weight
a the other boats that borne against her, leaving
her in rather an ugly fix, but entirely unipjured.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

RECRUITS FROM MADISON County,, n. Y
The Albany Journal learns that movement is
on foot in Madison county, N. Y, to do some
thing for Kansas, of immediate and permanent
advantage. One hundred men are to be en-
rolled to 20 with Sharpe's rifles in their hands,
and the plough and the sickle among their bag
gage. They are to 60 to fight if necessary, and
to settle afterwards. They are to be choice men,
healthy, industrious, temperate, and of good
reputation and social position. They will all be
young, save few gray Boards to supply pru-
dencc and wisdom. Gcrritt Smith says that he
will "stand in the gap for all the expenses" OF
this Madison county contribution to Kansas and
freedom. This gentleman has given largely to
the free soil cause in the territory, through Bos
ton agents. His last remittance of $3.50 to the
son of Amos Lawrence was without restriction
as to it's application.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05
,oee Foco Editor. and the late whig
L"t~ pnrfY.

lis very common practice for Lacofoco ed
;,o,. m indulge in extrayagant praise of the Old
wbig Party and its great leaders, CLAY, WEB
,,ra ke, The editor OF the Louisville Democrat
IA. been guilty Of this contemplate practice, for
-h;cb the Louisville Journal handles him severe
Il. We copy It's remarks for the benefit Of our
Ioeofoco ncighbors, many of whom have been
mean and foolish enough TO set up the hypocrit-
zeal howl over the grave of Whiggery. Here is
what the Journal says
pIf,be editor of the Democrat tells the truth
ana when he says, that he had high regard for
The sincerity and patriotism of the Wing Party,
and # he tells the truth when he proclaims that
he looked upon Henry Clay as u bold and gal.
l,pt champion OF what he considered right, then
60, the greater part of his life as an editor, he
.as habtually and daily and knowingly us vile a
siauderer, US base a calumniator as shameless a
,raducer. as atrocious villfer, MS Infamous a
liar as ever polluted Gods atmosphere with the
fp,id breath Of his mouth and nostris. 1t is n
fact that all his black and horrible denunciations
of the Wing party as the enemies of their coun-
try we're uttered against party for whose ''sn-
cer,v and patriotism" he had "a high regard
and i'll, Is fact that all his atrocious and abom.
Unable abuse OF Mr. Clay was levelcd against a
man "whom the whole country" himselfincluded
= regarded as bold and gallant champion Of
what he considered right" then has his editorial
career been one of unparalleled and unapproach-
able inlamy When an editor acknowledges,
that during his whole editorial life till within
the last year or two, he was a calumnator and a
villain what confidence or shadow of confidence
can he claim, or ask or expect from any human
being for what he may assert or assererate now
or hercaftcrs What fate does he deserve unless
to be repndiated and scorned and loathcd and
kicked BY the whole race of mankind|
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

SOMETHING OF FAMnY.--A correspondent
OF the Urbsna Citizen writes from Bourbon Co.,
kentucky, about a family as follows:
The old gentleman is a native of Maryland,
snds now in his 10th year; was brought to the
State OF Kentucky when quite young, and has
raised his family in the above county, consisting
Of SIX sons and three daughters.
tie then proceeds TO describe the family, all
Whom are six feet in height, the tallcst being
N ,eet eleven inches, and the lowest Ia daughter)
sA iees two inoheS--The aggregate height OF
'oe whole of them, eleven in number, being sew
envy 'eel The father weighs 200 pounds, the
mother VA, and the children from $50 to go
pounds, The writer adds:
me family are all living except the Youngest
Issh'er, are all wealthy, and of the first families
y AsatneW, must add that several of the
seshd-ehidrcn are over six and u half feet and
Nl growing
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

A HORSE TuMRLED INTO THE PARoUETTE.-
They have a run of very bad luck at the Broad
way Theatre Night before last, horse leaping
chasm, of l2 feet width. as is required in the
spectacle of "Herne the Hunter" did his duty,
but found no bridge to bring him UP properly,
and so tumbled over-rolling his rider under
him. Last night matters were still worse. The
curtain was down very often where dropping
the curtain was not desirable. Anne Boleyns
grand entry upon the stage was arrested by the
crashing of the platform over which her chariot
and six horses were to pass-two OF the horses
dropping through into the cellar. In the fitting
scene, splendid horse, rode by Sylvester, came
full tilt to the foot lights, and not meeting the
expected check there from his opponent, pitched
over them and fell upon the sharp iron spikes OF
| the railing that separated the parquette from
the oches,ra- The poor brute was raised IN
great agony and borne off behind the scenes
| The rider was not seriously injured, nor any OF
the audience, though some of those in the par
auette were terribly frightened. Other acct
dents were not wanting though some of them,
rather contributed to, than detracted from, the
! little amusement of the evening.-IN. Y. Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05

HATS OFF IN CHuRCH-Friend Levi Coffin, ap-
peared in the United States Court Rooms, yes.
terday, during the trial of the fugitiyes, and
stood as Quakers are accustomed to-, with his
hat on A very officious special Marshal, EN-
ployed for this occasion to assist in preserving
order and the Union, regarding this as an insult
to the United States, and to himself as her rep
resentative, approached Friend Coffin and de-
manded imperatively that he should uncover
before him and Commissioner Pendery.
Friend C. explained that he meant no disre-
spect, but it was the custom of their people 1t
would not do. The brave special Marshal raised
his cane and knocked the offending broad brim
on the floor Friend C. paid no attention to
this, but remained motionless. Ina little while
the Marshal returned, picked up the hat and
handed it to Levi, who took no notice OF 1t what
ever, and the Marshal deposited it on table
But the brave Marshal was not at ease, and
shortly after this he returned, took the hat and
placed it very gently on Lewis head, and the last
we saw of Friend Coffin, he stood there with his
hat on, looking as coolly on the proceedings as
though nothing had ever happened to disturb bis
| eauanimity-Cin. Gaz
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-05
Nrw Yakx. N,..rh. l

i NKw YOsK, March, l.
| CAPTAIN Whisely Of the Ordinance Depart
| meuf received orders on Thursday from the
| war department, TO put Governors Island IN this
harbor, in state of war defence.
The steamer Arago from Havrc and Cowes ar
rived here this morning, she brings Ill passen-
gers, also dispatches from the British Govern
menf, to thei. minister at Washington, and
from Mr.. Buchanan and Mr. Mason at Paris, 10
our government The Arago was greatly I'M
pcded in the passage BIZ the ice and was obliged
frequently to stop and put back. Capt Lines
saws that the quantity of ice and the difficulty
Of navigation on the banks exceeded anything
he ever heard of before and recommends all YES
sels bound for Europe to 60 s. 4 Of the banks
CHARLESTON, March, l.
Lakeman, late FIRST mate of ship Ariel, on tri-
al at Charleston tor the murder Of Capt Ayers,
has been acquitted.
WASHINGTON, March l.
The e. s. Treasurer reports the treasury sub
ject to draft at upwards of 22,T00,o00 dollars.
SAvAxAH, March /.
The ship Telegraph, of Bost on, previously re-
ported on fire at Tybee, was totally destroyed
She had on board Eve thousand barrels of flour,
part of which was burnt, and the remainder
badly burnt
New York, march l.
The following is from the statement concern
ing the steamer seen on the Banks referred to by
Chas Osborne of Baltimore, mate of the English
brig Regent which arrived at St. Johns, n B.,
from Shields England, last Wednesday.
On February 10th, about halfpast one T. NJ,
rs was standing on the quarterback, with
night-glass in my hand, saw steamship eros
sing our track two OF three miles ahead. She
was steering to the eastward; weather was thick
and foggy, with slight drizzling rain and blow
ing gale. Occasionally the fog would light
up and could see her through the haze, though
not very distinctly. thought it was one of the
Collins steamers, as she had no bowsprit. Her
starboad bulwarks and wheel house were gone,
md /. ink part of her wheel, was in motion
very slowly as far as I could see she was rolling
very heavily. Her fore topmast staysail and
main spencer were set; foremost carried away.
The report does not meet with much credenca.
BosToN, March /: )
The steamship America, from Liverpool, arri-
we'd at u o'clock, p NJ.
Capt Weekman, of the America says there IS
no truth in the report of their having seen stea-
NEE on the third day, heading towards Saint
Georges Channel, as was reported in Halifax.
The America encountered large fields of ice
during the voyage, and on the 25th ut., passing
a large field clear water could not be seen to the
north from the masthead.
Capt. Weekman thinks if the Pacific got into
ice she will not be heard from. . .-..
The America reports having passed on We'd
nesday, the goth of February, latitude 30 deg.
10 min. longitude "a deg. "a min. large steam
er with two tunnels bound east supposed to
have been the Fulton. .-..
New YORK, March, l.
The steamship Atlantic sailed at noon to-day,
with 40 passengers Among them was Hon.
George NJ. Dallas and family.