davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
iAdvertisement
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO Mr.. G. L. Fox

Prtpys NATIONAL THEATEs" will be- the Of
ton beatcas tonieht being the occasion OF grand
,ton Mr.. Fox. the gentemsrly aud enter
prng stage Manager Of the establishment and withd the
nimabe Comedian The programme he hs. selected must Dc
al smu,ement The drama of ONEIL THE GsEAr, the
buesque bEpE the pantomme OF the MAGIC PfLLs and
the buiesaue OF DUTCH RICHARD ILL., The American aero
BATS are TO perform wonderful feat before executed In
the known world Secure your places early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Advertisement.
A SHOWER OF GOLD MEDALS.

GURSEY still ahead
The following prem'u Ms
FIVE MEDALS
we're certified and awarded TO j. Quincy for tie best Photo
graphic productions the late Fair Of the American Institute
A Col % MEDAL (ceitifed)
for the epsth and Heze Photographs finished in OIL
BRONZE MEDAL
the beg faength AID esiAe Photographs finished In
pastel. -,
for the lest Photographs fnshe squaee In water coor
LARGE GOLD MEDAL certified
for untouched and retouched Photographs.
BRONZE MEDAL
for Crsyon Photographs and Hsiotypes.
Prize Pictures Oh exhibition 10 the gallery.
j. GURNEy.
Photographic Artist,
No. S49 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

MrNBIRs OF THE PRrsTrRs CSIos rs TROUBLE -
At Mobile, last week, there was hearing before the
Mayor of a charge made against the members Of the
typographical Upion, fifteen Of whom were arrsigned
for conspiracy with irtent to irjure a. Bsl'en'yne
Co in their business as publishers Of The Mobile
Tribune.
"The evidence adducsd on the p.rt OF the prosecu.
ton went TO establish the fact that the defendants sd
objected to the employment Of apprentices in ia.
Tribune Office in greater numbers than was agreeable
to the rules and regulations Of the Cnion aud had en-
deavorei to dissuade printers from working 10 SAID
flee that they had communicated the names OF the
printers who continued to work in the Office 70 other
Unions rats (tbie was not proved further than
beerssy), and had iniulted and used threatened
violence against such printers. The testimony was
lengthy and complicated, aud resulted in the charge
being dismissed a. anst five of the party; the other
ten required 10 give bs for their appearance be-
fore the City Court In the Of 5000 esch. Two OF
the members, for crying rats under the window Of
The Tribune office at night were oed Us each. The
third for opprObrious language socomp anied
by threats On the part Of six members Of the Caion
who, as they were coming from the place Of her
etiIg encountered OF the hands Of The Tribune
Office. -Four Of these were fined $25 each anotasr
$l0Nhe having paid part Of his fine before, under
spother charge-and the case of the other was con.
tinued. In all the where fines Of go were i'm
posed, appeals were taken to the City Court"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

FRos Turks ISLAND BY the arrival OF the bris
Henrietta We learo that the 2t1 Oc'obsr there va.
remaining al Turks leland 800 600 bushels salt mos. of
1t in sat houses There no Ike hood Of any nor
being gathered this season. About 10000 bushels
have been shipped since Oct. l. Three vessels 10 port
TO load. Price 81 10 cents. Provisions very scarce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

SHARP PURSUIT OF A Bosros MuRDERER.-A few
months ago. during fight at at the North End, man
Was 20 serousy injured that he died in short time.
His murderOus ssssulter succeeded 10 effecting his
escape from the city, and went to the British Prov
hoes The police heard If his whereabouts and two
ocere started 10 pursuit They traced him to one OF
the ports Of New brunswick, but unfortunately ar
rived too late, the guilty having sailed two days
prev ious for ILds, having enlisted in the British
army. He was part Of the expedition which lately
Jeff st. John for India TO put down the S'poy mutlny
Low prevailing in that country. Boston Traveller.
YELLOW FEVER IN MILTos.-We zee by the Pen
sacola papers that the yell ~ fever has made its ap-
o. arsnce In the town OF Milton, Santa Rosa County,
In an epidemic form. At the latest accounts severs
ceaths had already occurred, and msny more persons
were reported to be yiog IL very critical state from
this terrible disease. The city authorities OF Pepsa
cola have forbid all communication with IT, ~ Tn BY
sea, a suiot quarantine being kept ny.
IApalschicos Advertiser Nov. l..
&MARRIAGEs As AFFECTED by THE TIME'.-rhe
of the City Registrar of 9ston begun to show
the effects of hard times 10 the decrease vi appca
tons for certificates intentions Of marriage. In the
month of October last the deficiency, As compared
with the same month in 1856, was betweeo fifty and
sx'y and curing the months Of 1891 the deere ase
as COMPARED with 1856, is between one hundred and
fifty and two hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

To MEssRs. GROVER & BAKER:

To MEssRs. GROVER & BAKER:
The mar ayers Of the Fsms.e Mas'Lsn Benevosns A"',s
.es take pleasure In caring tet the great utility and
efficiency Of GROVER BAKLS's SEWING MAcHtsE, which
Tor the Pas. year they had in the sewing
their Asylum they eheery recommend to thoss
f.nEie. who wish greatly diminish labor and facilitate IL
successful and usefsl results.
On behalf Of the 7. NJ B. Society.
A. L. NJ, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Slsvirs Bretp was again asked IL be did not wish I,
withdraw his plea ard plead Not Guilty but he stu
persisted in pleading Guilty.
On motion Of the Attorney General. Tuesday was
appointed for the trial Of the two Slavns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
CITY ITEMS.

II Trovatore will be given for the last time this even
irg, at the Academy Of Music. On Saturday, a.
l D. m there win will be Opera Matinee, consst-
ug Of an act of Lucia the fourth act of the Barber,
and miscel sneous concert. On Sunday evening,
cor cert Of sacred music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Carl Formss, the celebrated bssso' was serenaoed
on Wednesday evening, at his residence In wes'
Tw.nysixth street, by the orchestra OF the ltahaa
Oera and the ulited German and Musical Societies OF
the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

500, 900 WANTED-l 900 subscribers Of 800
each fo the benefit of the starving Of to !sns
port these people the West snc provide them labor srd
1--we suffering humanity. Subscribe st HOLINESS Picture Gal
Iery, No $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

F.NIIYJAR AMONG THEATRIC ALs-THE FAIR OSH
CAus.s THE ARREST OF lER HUsBAsD-A case of
no little ioierest-in which Mr.. John II. Allen, tae
apeoisn of the National Theater, and bis wife, Mrs.
John H. Allen, one Of the chief attractions a. Wal
lacks Theaier, were tho principal actors -csme of
Yesterday afterI oon at the Essex Market Police Court
aud engaged the attention of the Court for over two
bours. Mr.. Allen arfsigned as criminal before
Justice Wood, on a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by lis better half. Mr.. Charles
Spell Ger appeared as counsel for the accused aud Mr.
Heurn the gentleman who has aiey rendered nim.elt
rstber notorious by commencing libel suits sga'nst
6iverr and sutdry newspapers published 10 this city,
as counsel for the fair complainant. The alleged vio-
lepce the psrt Of Mr. Allen was in attempting to
force his wife from the apartments or residences OF one
of Der friends. II was shown by the defendant tn,
bis wife was in the habit OF visiting fan who were
ssd to baIboI notorious ard disrepua onsn, ana
that be att. mped to take her away from the place
She refused TO 90, when he compelled her to 60, but
in doing so used TO unusual force or violence. Mr..
Spencer used bis influence in endeavorng TO settle the
matter, but Hesrn st,eLuous'y opposed a settlement
stated that it was his intention nigh y to accom-
spy tie fair actress 10 the Tneaer in order to protect
her from the violence Of the man who hsd wronged
her Upward of two hours consumed by the
respective counsel in urging and opposing settlement,
spd the Msestra'e finally tinog of the fun, held Mr..
Allen to bail to keep the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

R,pucr1os OF WAoEs.-Sipce Monday lAs. :.
r,re, Of the conductor. scd drivers ca the Tss
r.,d lives have De. reduced tHerty.6ge eeSs Pet ~
ue 1ow receiving 81 IS per day TOR ia ho-i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

The MANUFACTURING BUSINESS IN BERKSHIRE
CouSTY.-The Pitt.fsld correspondent of The Boston
Trareler, under date of Novem ser Q, writes:
"Tbe general condition Of the trade in Berkshire is
shout on par with that in Eastern sections OF the
mills al North and South Adams are still running at
half and three quarter time few if any have entirely
stopped. The branch road from Pitts6sld Is in sue
cetsfa operation and tends greatly to facilitate the
trade Of the place as well az to diaw freight and travel
over the Western road.
"The numerous factories aud mills in North and
South Lee are also in working condition, although
short time, equal to or days per week, character
than 80 within the limits Of Lee, perhaps as large
number as can be found, distinct corporations 10 any
town in New England. The most profitable source Of
revenue at present. to the town OF Lee Is the Govern
me Mt contract for the supply of marble for the Capitol
extension at Washington"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

RoBBIsG A CHrRcH.-The Reformed Dutc1 Cncicu
IL svsrue Bowronvilie was ee,t
,,rri iu the fore par. Ct the week, snd robbed o
sha, ole uarble,op table eight ksr cushers sta
80. OF cs,tet.ug, yau.d IN al at abcut SlC@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

FusERAL SzRMoF -0n Supeey e".i Is On. sas.rL s.r
sp sf j.s Kerr Who It s Of o.. o.sa No rse
esteemed member et Fhenessip ht Petssst Chnrch
srrxi..s VII be held ct the hssAeo''
Grad .tre<t, nesr fla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

BrneLARY.-O On Wednesday night the stove store
Of William Owen, No. .9s Ninth avenue vas pug
slariou,, entered BY removing the sha'sef from tue
front window and breaking tho glaze, sod "a saa9
Of shoes stolen ther.from. Officer Lock"ood Oh tes
Sixteenth Precinct, beicg 10 the ressborsoos az tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

PLANS OF THE NEW ARSENAL In about q week
the plsrs for this Lew building be loo aed toe
ro,th. eau corner of Seventh end Tnirtyffth
ctr. will b. 80 far completed IS to sdn Of tao i'm
mediate advertising for estimates. 10 order that the
york NAV 20 for card with the least possible delsy.
The stchnects are Msssrs. Cleavelaud Bsckus
R,os M. g Wsll street The structure si be three
stories in hight, having front of about 100 feet on
the avenue and 900 feet On the side street. with orc
.on.r. and t,o oc.aeorsl toxers The fret a,or viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

TAKES Is AND DONE For On "Wednesday night
your e n an, named Andrew Rowe, while promenadpg
Broadway, was accosted by rather gayly dressed
young woman, ole of the nyuphs du pare, who In the
most cordial manner invited him to accompany ner
home al paItake Of her hospitality. The two walked
abe ut some tirne and Rowe becoming more and more
pleased with his new found acquaintance consented TO
20 home with her and remain during the night. Inc
partie. repaired i. appears to house of irsPute In
howard street. Yesterday morning Rowe woke a. an
carry hour when be found that the bird had flown, ana
in her fight, carried of bis gold watch and cha'o,
valued a. 500 A long baded dirk-knife which he nad
stosn the girl the night before with vie" prooaoy
of Tightening her, he found lying across his arm f
Rowe secured the services Of E1 Officer Webb, for
m.ily Of the Lower Police Court, who finally ferre'ed
out the thief at house in Baxter street. and recovered
the property. TIE accused, Julia Ryerson, was tsk"n
before Alderman Clancy, actiOg magistrate, and COM
nitted to prison in default Of bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

AWoNAs ACCIDENTALLY DRowsED.-Mrs. Bridget
Murphy, Lately residing at No 90 RecsOr street. while
wa King upon one of the s.Iingpieces Of pier NO.
n. r, at O'Clock on Wednesday evening, acc'oen'
tally fell overheard and was drowned. Her cries iof
assistance were heard by one or two men on board
vessel lying at the pier and they made every e1eHon
to rescue her. but before they were able to 90 enc
sark. Her body was recovered, some hours sHe' anu
taken to the Fret Precinct Police Station, whefe o"
inquest will be held upon it.
ATTEMrTrsG TO STAB A MAS WITH AsHoENAAlA'
KNIFE -Tso fellows, named Samuel Lasn", 'a''
maker, and Philip Sneider q tailor, both nvins In
tereDeIt house in the Eleventh Wao, go' in.o -
alteration on Wednesday night in tOe shop Of me
fo,mer. During the ROW La'her, as is slesea ST.
.bce knife and stabbed Sceider in the hesd' iDnc'-
ing serious wound. The injured man wa 10 ~
bis room, and Lasher was taken to the Ele'en'n ,u
S,sop-fiou.e. The accused wa. yesterday taken be.
fore Justice Wood, at Essex Market, and COMMITTED
ior exsuir stiou. Sseider was unable to appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

PYIIxF FOR THE PooR.-A call signed by large
,h.r n wealthy and influential resicens Of the Eaten
Det has been Issued fo pubic meeting be he'd 81
nr.or Hal cor south Sixth and Fornh Streets en-
dsy ey- nz adopt for relieving he ~ emPoJeN
pssr Of that potion Of eJ duI.ns the coming "inisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

DEATH AT STATIos HoUsE-Corre I1s ho9 ~
tnna IA the street the lilo District on Wed
re.esy n,L BY Oer Oates who took him to ss ~ On,
House he sppeaed to be laboIs under S,H a. The
morning The Cororers verdict proved thss be died OF COL
ssstiou Of the brain.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22
THE INIraAToRY COURSE

embraces a regularly progressive series ofman-
uscript cards, classified somewhatas to the va
riety of transactions. 1t aims to develop the
first principles and philosophy of Accounts,
rather than mere routine and actual formula,
by addressing the reason and judgment of the
student, who studies with the view of appre-
hendirg and arriving at results, and so pushes
on his investigations with much greater conf
dence. Measure and UNDERSTANDING
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22
Let Us Reason Togethe.


H~oiIoyvay's P~ilIs-.Vyhy are we Sick !
. Il has been the lot of the human race to be weigh
wAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief
of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE,
constitutions. Professor Holloway personally
superintcnds the manufacture of his medicines in
lightenedpeople, as the best remedy the worldev-
er saw for the removal o. disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.
These famous Pills are expressly combined to
the lungs, the skin and tue bowels, correcting
any derangementin their functions, purifying the
blood, the very fountain of life, AMI thus curin
DYSPEPSIA y LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. il has been proved in all parts of the world
tlat nothing has been found equai 20 them in Gases
complaints generally. They soon give a healthy
tore to these organs. however much derangcd, and
when all other means have failed.
General Debility. All Health.
Many of the most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses TO the introduction
~oftiese Pills, that they may become the medicine
Of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this
medicine is the hest remedy ever known for per
sons of delicate health, or where the system has
been impaired, as its invigorating properties
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
No Female, young I'll old should DC without this
celebrtted medicine. IL corrects and regulates the
monthly cOurses at all periods, acting in many
cases like q Charm. II is also the best and safest
medicine that can be given to Children of all ages
should be withoutit.
HOllOUay's Pills arc the b st remedy knOHoa in the
uorLd f0. THE tohLOUiRg Diseases!
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest
Diseases, Gostivcness. Dyspepsia, DiaTh9a- Drop
sy. Debility, Fever aud Ague, Female Complaints,
Headaches, Indigestion, Influenza. l~nflamation,
Venercal Afe ctiOns, Worms, of all kinds, Stone
and Gravel, Secondary symptoms, Inward Weak
ness. Liver { COMPLAINTS, Lowncss of Spirits. Piles.
II Sold at the Manufactures of Professor Hol
loway so Maiden Lane, New York. and 24i Strand
London, by all respeclShle Druggists and Dealers
OF Medicine throughout the United States and the
civilized world, IN boxes at 25 csnts, 6ea cents and
Sleach.
TPThere is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
n. Distractions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
April 10. 1886
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22

Mr.. STANTON DECLARES Kansas WILL
81 FEEE.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, one Of
the chief Democratic organs CT the coun-
try, writes as follows:
Mr. Stanton leaves for kansas to-
day, and will discharge the duties of he
gOverrsHip Vi I'll Mr.. Wal e. ar ives
IN the Territory, which viii be some
time in the month of May. AS between
slavery and free Slateism, l know that
the desire and hope of the { executive
Of the State are il favor OF MAX
ing Kansas a free State result which
they believe to be northumberland Nigh
as well be acquiesced in ut once. Some
time ago Mr.. Stanton, while a represen-
tativc in Congress from the Memphis
(Tenn.) district, declared, in a speech III
Congress, that Kansas would inevitably
become a free State, and that it was the
interest, and he believed it was the will
of the people of the South that such
should be it's destiny. Mr.. Walker, it is
well known, has always held that the ten
dcncy of slavery is Southwark, aud that
the only relief for it is the acquisitions
of territory from Mexico, in order to
draw off its pressure from the free ter
ritory of the north.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22
Strange and Frightful Adventure
at the Niagara Suspension
Bridge.


On the 31st March, an old man Her
kimer county, New York, took a look at
the Falls, and the Buffalo Republic says
concluded to ws K from the falls to the
bridge at the bottom of the precipice,
and picked his way over the rocks and
lodges nearly the whole distance, when
his foot slipped and he fell into the wa
ter and was swept away by a twenty
mile current, but managed to land on n
rock inaccessible except by ropes-the
precipicc being 160 feet perpendicular.
A rope ladder vas constructed. A cor
respondent of the Republic writes:
On this ladder two men descended,
one after another. They were evident.
ly sailors, and used to climbing. To
encourage the old man, one of the men
went up the ladder ahead, and the
other remained below. The old man
now began his asceDt-160 feet above
The interest of the spectators was wound
up to the highest pitch. Would he ever
reach the top, chilled and exhausted as
he must be? The ladder swayed back
wards and forwards. He rises higher.
and higher. He stops. His head is
dizzy. He is surely falling; but no he
he is going forward again. The eyes of
every one are intensely fixed upon him,
and each heart beats quicker and quick
er and quicker as the crisis approaches.
He is now close to the edge off the cliff.
Every breath is suspended, and a cold
shiver runs over the back of every be-
holder. "Thank God, he is safe" bursts
forth from a hundred lips, as the old.
man reaches the footing at the top.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22
Remarkable Preservation Of


Corpse.
The following remarkable statement
appears in a late number of the Vicks-
burg (Miss Sentinel.
awe were presen. on the 9th instant,
at the Disagreement of Mrs. Mary Temp
kins, first consort of p. w. Tompkins,
former member of Congress of this dis
trict, and sister of ex-Gov. Helm, Of
Kentucky. She had been inferred seven
teen years on the 18th inst, enclosed in
a zinc coffin, filed with alcohol, which
was fe-enclosed in o wooden coffin, and
all carefully packed in charcoal. The
wooden cotia and a part Of the zinc
one were somewhat decayed, but the
corpse itself was 10 a perfect state OF
preservation, features natural, and hair
a. flexible as in life. The object of The
disiDterment was the removal of the re-
mains from a private lot to one in Il o
public cemetery, as the former might In
the course of yea-s pass into the hands
OF strangers. An ong The eff ct g Incl
dents or the Interesting occasion was
the prescace of the only daughter of the
deceased, who was but a child at the
time of the death of the deceased, and
who now finds protection and shelter in
the family who have SO long watched
and guarded the ashes of her deceased
parent, and who has just given to those
ashes a more secure and permanent res
ing place, where the flowers which afcc-
ton may plant can grow and blossom
without fear of being bruised by pro-
fLue feet"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-04-22
=" Well enough TO enliven e Politi-
cal Campaign with

/. Thousand of voters ct the elections for
two or three years past, have united with
the Abolitionists only because they were
ready to ago anything to beat Tie loco
focos." Many of this class of citizens are
beginning to show strong symptoms of
being tired of the condition of things
which their ogu votes assisted in produ-
cling. A case iu point, is found in the
columbus Gazette" which speaks out
plainly, and confesses that it is becoming
heartily disguised. That paper of a re-
cent date, says:
THE Republican party, not yet two
years old, is now in possession of every
department. of the State government, Ex-
e~cutive, Legislative and Judicial. How
long it will be able to retain this desira =
BILE position, depends upon the manner
its power is exercised. little legislation
ofthis qoiazter as to be taken as ospcci.
men brick ofthet fabric at RepuJ canism,
we think the structure, when completed,
IF ever will not be of the most inviting
kind. There has been too much time
frittered away in lamentations over the
cololed population; too much premi cree
given to striking out the word 'uhite'
from the Constitution, either to be prof.
table or agreeable. This negro question
may do well enough to cnliven a Polatie@'
campaign q0ith, bnt when it becomes SO
all absorbing that you cannot pass a
wood-pile without seeing a knotty eld IN
it, it becomes not only tiresome, hut dis
gushing. There have been too much
Woman'S Rights, and other foolish isms
of the day, suffered to creep into the
discussion of important questions, to the
detriment of legitimate legislation."-
Neyark Adr0cate