davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

q Ralor b. Occupation. He ss'd on his e4s~iaation
tint Brainard came 10 70 murder him. and struck him
egtt times befi re be made any resistance The prs
orer, when brought TO the Court yesterday was hea'
;ly mar ac'ed and shack,ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

PAWS SHOPS, JrSE DEALERS AID HAND ORGANS.
The following orders was issued yesterday:
VIM. II. Stsrens, First Mdrshal-DEAR SIR: The
following order has been this day Issued to the mem.
bers of the Police Department, and will add that
this Department will, with pleasure aid you in any
way toward enforcing the Corporation ordinance.
DANIEL CARPENTER, Deputy sap',.
GENERAL ORDER:
Captain Acting Captains SIR: You will, with
out delay, report TO the Off &c Of the Deputy Supern
terdent the names and places Of doing business Of
Junk dealers and pawn-brokers.
A copy Of your report will be transmitted to Dir.
Stevens, the May crs Marshal to aid him in enforcing
the law applicable to Junk Dealers and PawnBrok
By order Of
F. A. TALLMADGE, 0enl Superintendent
DANIEL CARpEsrER, Deputy Superintendent
Many complaints have come to this office OF the in
toerabe nuisance Of bandorgans in the public streets
late at night.
You will therefore instruct the members Of your
command that hereafter they must be particular in
stopping all such music after 10 o'clock, .. IN.
Ifany complaints to this office after the pro-
mitigation OF this order that the nuisance is not
aba:ed the policeman will be promptly suspended on
whose beat It occurs.
r. A. TALLMADGE. Gen'l Superintendent
DANIEL CARPESnR, Deputy Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

Mrs. CUNNINGHAM AND HER BADy.-Snce hs
decision of the Surrogate the BooUs BUKDrLL BAsvr
B.sys MIsETM has attracted greater crowds than
snhns tie crowds OF people thA rusa 10 70 see
this curiosity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

fhcvsriseneni.l
PrRDY's NATIONAL TBRATER Another Of tAose
oo@r performances again To HfoHr wALLAsg TsE HEaA
or S<oriAsp TVS FssT You've Mrs. oy SswYosE TIE
Fsrce Of TVS HoLE THL WALL Posturns By the AnIG
Brothers DsnciRg, SiusBI &c. Go esry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

SALES or REAL EsrATE.--A house and lot on
the north side of Forysi1th street. 30 feet west Of
Sixth avenue wa. sold on the 18th inst. for =, 0O0
The purchaser was George A. Wit, and the seller
writes herself in the deed as Emma Augusta Burdel
formerly Emma Augusta Cunningham, Of the City Of
New-York, widow" She signs the paper in crooked
and tremulous hand as Emma A. Burdel.' II is
said tina. she has also disposed of some valuable prop
erty in New.Jersey, to one of her coursels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

Conlary Of Albany. who STATED tha, the members OF
tine G. mpsDy which they represented were across the
river, at West Troy resdy TO escor them to Albany.
A. coon as tie line formed, each member Of the
New York company received free passage ticket,
procured at the e1perse of TivoG Hose Company.
The Trojaus escorted their guests 10 the boat.
On reaching Albany. abou. O'Clock on Monday A.
ternoop. they wers received by Relief Engine Co. No.
IL, with their new erine aud the large carriage Of
TiyoIi Hose Co. The line formed. No. II acting
a, escort and prooee ed through the prin .psl tho
roushfsres Of the city 10 the City Hail. where they
were cordially welco red by his Honor Recorder
Paddock. They were 1ext escorted to Congress Hall,
where thew were well Entertained. In the evening at
0 clock. Tivo Hose o. and their guests visited the
house Of Epgine Co. o. 5, where they psrtook of
collation. and otherwis, had happy time. At later
bour they were honorv with banquet at weldon's.
where many good Thu 70 were said and done, daring
the froc, which wa ispt up until an early hour yes
terdsy morning, wheu they were escorted to the
steamer Armenia in witch they returned to this city
The steamer wa decorated in honor the occasion
ard as she eft her pie couple Of goodszed cannons
ashore gave the boy parting salute which was
heartily responded To rom the boat On the arrival
Of the Armenia, Hose Companies Nos. 90, 80 and 81
were On hand to we,ocRe them and escort them home
Each company was attended by an efficient band and
attracted considerable attention they passed up
Broadway. Engine Company No. % was accom-
panied BY Elisha King land Assistant Engineer Of the
Fire Department and Mr.. Dennison, Assistant Fore
man of Engine No. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
lAdxNfS5aauenll

Oh. 8. 8. FTTCH's "SK LECfuNbe. ~ -
Which be cures CokwmPrfox, ArnrA, D'a xny,T, -
BaAAr, THaOAI srealcn. BowlLs L' -. ~ NJ. -
psSeass prepaid, for - eents AIRY " N.vy.,x
-,.. 80 ssshse - Chisses ns0sis Rt1esbufgk q
xASSS IN. .svS 49, de- Hsw reet, saA - phed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

FouYD.-The body of Bridget Pluncket, who was
accidentally drowned Sunday last by the upsetus
of small boat was yesterday afternoon found floating
in the East River She was taken to the foot of Sack
OF street, Brooklyn, and the Coroner notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The LATE Assault uroY TIE KEEPER OF
Pnrsoy.-Jsmss Collins, he convict on BlackWeus
I..rd Who last v..k made q deadly assault upoa
Hezetsb Br.ip.rd. one Of the keepers in the Work
House. was yesterday committed - prison ~ 'u'aoe
Flsad-eau IN dsfaal. Of G,oos Brsn0a mucn
better and is coas;dersi out Of danger he su ..
ssvers,, from ths s6sot Of his f,jsnss. John y :.
yeAn Of ~, Q asavs Of Wsstoas~~ S>ssS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

FAvcr PRICES FOR FANCY BEASTS AND Birds
The following are the ptsi prices of fancy poultry.
birds and animals. May of them are to be found in
our markets-others to be had of dealers in various
parts Of the city and tie rares are only to be had on
order from those in the yade.
Black, Spanish and Iorkng fowls are quoted higher
than any other birds of he chicken kind this is owing
as we'll TO their being etravagsnt layers as to their
great beauty together With the scarcity Of pure birds
Of this description. Tn, trade is quite lively just now
in this species of merchandise. wide margin is left
with some Of the more expensive animals as oftentmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

ORGANIZATION OF A Masonic LoDaE AT MOUNT
VERSos.-A number of Free Mssons residing in Mount
Vernon Wcstchester County, have formed themselves
ipte ew lodge which is to be formally organized on
Thursday (to-morrswl evening. They have secured
fne room in the village, and had il appropriately
fitted up for their occupancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
[kdvsrt1sement

EDWARD II. DIxON, n. D., Editor o. :
Scare and OpenS1g and Consulting Surgeon Ne On
O6ics hour frsu 70 g. / 10 s. and Z TO evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

ROBBERY AT NEwDuRGH.-At a late hour on Sat-
urdsy night, or early on Sunday morning last the store
Of Mr.. C. Fl. Hasbrouck, at Newburgh, Orange
County, n T., was broken into and robbed of goods
consisting Of black and coored silks. grapes, shawls
vestings, crsvats &C., valued at $4,000, with which
the rogues effected their escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

FIOHr IN A GAMBLING HousH.-On Monday even
ing, Officer blackwell arrested . man named a.
Stogsman, on a charge Of being engaged In hsn' "
q gambling room at No. l3l Fulton street. ino cou''
painant, Alexander 8. Edgar, stated tha' ne ~"
knife accused. Jnstice Brennan was sent io,, quo
opened Court at the Second Precinct station, anu upon
Edgar declining to renew the charge the prisoner was
set al liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

AccIDENT.--Issac Allen, master mason, was seri-
the scaffoldDg in the Washington street Church.
which he was engaged in repairing. He ftn upon bis
back injuring him seriously. He was taken to bis
vaaidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

CHARGE OF THROWING VrrnIoL.-A woman named
Snediker and her two daughters, residing in Diviaos
avenue were taken before Justice Clary Yesterday.
charged by Mrs Farrier with throwing vitrio upon
some garments that had been hung out to dry. The
charge was not substantated, and the accused par
ties were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

WHKAr SroLrS-Smon HaLerau was arrested %
Monday night by officer Ferry Of the Third District.
having in his possession seven bags OF wheat which
had been stolen from the bark Fulton Atlantic Dock.
He was held REORGANIZATION on Thursday by Justice
Blackley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

GERMAN BRorHEnLr LovE.-A contribution Of
$492 has been raised by the German inhabtsnt. Of
the city for the bene. and suppe Of the widow and
orphans of John Muller, tie German who was killed
on the 10Th ult, in the polce riot in the Seventeenth
Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

ARREST OF PRosrIrUrEs.-During Monday nigh
the police OF the Second Precinct arrested eight prosti
tutes who are in the habit Of nfestng the Park Yes
terday they were taken before Justice Osborn ct to-
Tombs and committed 10 the Penitentiary Tor SKI!
DAYS each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

Mary Goffney and Mary Ann Lsnnins, two servants
at the Sea View House, Highlands, have been con-
mitted to Freehold jail important Witnesses in rels-
ton 10 the recent alleged murder there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The Rev. n. A. Price, OF Brooklyn, has accepted
call from the Congregational church in Paterson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

MIR. Banner suggested Saratoga.
MI CUSHING said the old place, where oil parties
nad peen made ana ruined over and over again was
Syracuse.
Albany was named by amendment, aud Utica was
fhe amendment to the amendment. Utica was voted
down.
Mr. DrGAssE submitted that it was not wise TO
meet at the same place where the Republicans met
A GEsTLEMAS with q foreign accent spoke for Al
bany Last year they went to Rochester, and every
man they stumbled over was 9 Republican. He
wanted to 60 where they could stop At an American
house. Syracuse, too, was the most fsnacs city in
The Union.
times at Syracuse, and he thought if they could make
anything by il he would prefer going to Albany They
had met some fonr ave times al Syracuse, and the
good influence they had eIerted there was very
K GENTLSMAY stated that one of the inducements
% 90 te Auburn was that the State Prison was there
be would suggest that.there was Penitentiary at
Albany.
publcans in their den and go to Syracuse His funds
were getting low and he had relatives in Syracuse
whom he could stay with.
Mr.. RonbISs of Albany said that Albany had no
asked for H. He would vote for having il anywhere.
Mr.. Parsons Of Albany said that Albany did not
want them to come there They were not too poor TO
g. anywhere and pay their own expenses.
l. division was taken On Albany and it was voted
down, 81 10 81.
The question then REQUIRED on Syracuse.
hr. Parsons moved Saratoga as an amendment -
Lost.
was then carried and the result was hailed
with loud cheers.
=. I5e Constitution was then amended so as 70 give
tne Coeneu me power to have the time rs well as
place OF the Nominating Convention.
o,dd & ~, ubucs;usy september was offered in
Gcans. " p"N
The Fourth Thursday was proposed-,wo d,v. after
the Republican Convention
Mr. DcossSE said, in support Of the motion. that
De believed the Republican party was disintsrrated
ity, and he wanted the American party TO stand by
to pick up the drift-wood lie wanted an accession.
not ouly physically but morally from their division
lie beheved there was not the same feeling In ths
amenean party throughout the State as in th. Coun.
GU, ara 20 was inclined to believe that they would be
sHsyeo great deal by what occurred 10 tie Repub.
s, su Ionve.uon He was quite sure there would be
profit By it. '~ N0AA
,AuhSILEhAS preferred glorious defeat 10 a ngls
r""' ''s''y' sad wanted 10 NEE, early.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
The UsurpatiOn Commence d!

The State Senate yesterday passed reso-
luton looking to the recognition of the Ter
ritorial Governor, MEDARY, as Governor of
the State of Minnesota-passed it too, under
disgraceful circumstanceS,-unde decision by
the President as entirely violative of parlia-
mentary law, as the act contemr lated is a
violation of the Constitution of tn a State
and under the brute force of "a stuE i'd and ty-
rannical majority afraid to discuss a measure
which they know violates precee lent, out
RACES propriety and the fundamen tai law of
the land.
In the House, like measure was attempt
ed but there were found three ID emocrats
Independent enough for the nonce, to wish
at least to consider and discuss the matter,
before plunging the State into the gulf of
anarchy, the Democratic leaders have prepar-
ed for it,
ISee the proceedings under the proper
head.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
The USurpatfOn Deter mined UpOn.

The Senate day before yesterday, and the
House of Representatives yesterday, passed a
resolution for joint com mittee to wait upon
Gov. MEDARY, the Cover nor of the TERRITORY,
and invite him to comm micate with the Leg
islature of the State of Minnesota.
In the Senate this in ,portant step was ia
ken without debate, tn e Democratic majority
refusing to permit dis cusson. We observe
with much satisfaction that Senaror BATES,
when appointed one Of the committee to in
wife this violation of the Constit utien that he
had just sworn to support, refu sed to serve
uron it, and thus kept himself tr NC to his OBJ
legations.
In the House. an interesting debate took
place upon the subject, in which Messrs.
bALcoMBE OF Winor.a, and DR.: KEITH Of Hen
nep'n' showed Up the folly of the course
about to be Pursued by the Democracy
Messrs SrN;KEY and Dow but feebly re-
Piled; and then the resolution was carried
by strict party vote!
mus, before the official vote upon the
adoption ofthe Constitution is canvassed and
deci9 red, its provisions are about to be vio-
lat I'd and trampled under foot
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12

There is not man of any party, in whose
bosom beats an honest throb, but must re-
joce at the news brought by yesterdays mail,
of the defeat of the villain Wood, for Mayor
of New York City. AS the Chicago Tribune
correctly remarks, the victory in pecuniary
point of view will be worth millions to the
tax payers; and in moral aspect its value
is incalculable. 1t seemed for time as if
Wood could not be defeated by any combina-
ton that could be brought against him.
He'll itself seemed to have somited forth le-
gions of its inhabitants to his support.
The whole vagabond and vicious multitude
who swarm and plumber in that great city,
supported by the numerous cohorts under
Archbishop Hughes, were combined into one
harmonious whole in the support of their
chief and master spirit. He was villain Of
them-bone of their bone and flesh of their
flesh. The rule of such a man in the COM
mercial metropolis of the Union, was scan-
dal and an eye sore his defeat, a national
triumph of virtue and honesty-law and or
der. The better class Of people in New York
were last night happy the scoundrels of all
degrees, from Wood down, howled with an
guish and rage at their overthrow.
Below we give the glorious result. twill
be seen that the struggle was desperate, and
the result comparatively close-though sufi-
clent for all practical purposes. 1t was en-
phatically route to the Black Democracy in
their Sebastopol-their great stronghold
Wood was the regular Democratic nominee"
Wards. Tiemann. Wood FIRE. l. Fill Buch
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
u. s. Road Completed.

The United States Road from Minneapolis
to Fort Ridgley, by way of Carver City and
Hen dcrson. was last week completed by the
contractors, Messrs. MAcOMB & SMITH. 1t is
cut THOU RI all the way sloughs bridged /;
and the who le put in good order for teams to
make good tim,e on the entire route. The
amount appropria ted by the General Gov
ment-oply five thou. sand dollars--to accom-
plish this work, vas MT large, but it is be-
lieved better road has b cen made for that
money, than in other localities for quadruple
the amount The Road after leaving Mime
opols, first strikes the Minnesota river at
Carver, and then keeps on up the Min nesota
to Henderson, at which point it leaves the
river, and goes in nearly straight line across
the country to the Fort.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
Contested Election.

The Senate on Monday last, under the
lead ofJo. RoLETrE, laid upon the table in a
dlsrespectful and summary manner, the petit
ton of Mr.. JARED BENSON of Anoka, Re-
publican, contesting the right of Mr.. BANFIL
of Manomin, Democrat, to represent that
Senatorial district.
His grounds of contest are, BANF1L's ineli-
bility from non-residence in the district and
the stuffing of the ballot-box at Manomin
with fraudulent Democratic votes.
Becoming ashamed of their course, they
yesterday took the petition from the table,
and referred it to select Committee of five,
with power to send for persons and papers.
This is something fairer than the first
move. How fair Committee will be ap-
pointed, is the next question.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
&c Sitting in the Seats of the Scorners.

1t does not suit us, the manner in which
the election for Chaplain in the House was
trlled over by the members. John Penn,na
receives 80 votes, and this man who publicly
avowed that he had quit preaching and pray
ing and turned la~yer, and who only couple
of months since rushed upon public stand
to assault Judge Goodrich, Git is said with
deadly weapon) is elected to pray over the
members of the House. Can his prayers
avail much Then Gov. German receives 2
votes for Chaplain-a man that is past pray
ing for, at least politically, let alone his pray
ing for Others. Four other gentlemen re-
ceived a single vote piece, who have certain
ly no CALI for such a vocation. The only
respectable candidate run, DR.. Van Ingen, re-
ceived but % votes. Shame
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
The Speaker of the House.

1t is with satisfaction we observe that the
Democratic majority of the House have ele-
waited Major WArRoUs, of the Lake Superior
country, to the Speakership of that body.
Major W. is at present acting with the
Democratic party; but we have kindly recol-
lections of him dating back to the time when
he was appointed Chippewa Agent by the ad-
ministration of General Taylor and though
his admiration of Henry NJ Rice has led him
into the Democratic ranks, we are happy in
believing that no ultra feelings are found in
his bosom against his old political associates
Maj. w. is gentleman, every inch of him;
and with his personal appearance, fine and
noble presence, he also looks every inch a
presiding officer.
This election shows that the Pioneers
threat Of vengeance against the leading men
OF its party on the ''north Shore" was but
the vain raving of an impotency that was
harmless.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12

magnetic sympathy, mutually pledge health,
wealth and happiness to absent friends far
away!
Tho following lines give good idea
OF the mode in which Thanksgiving Day is
observed in New England
THANKSGIVING SONG.
Come, unces and cousins; come neces and aunts;
Come, nephews and brothers--no wontts, no can'ts:
Put business, and shopping, and school books away;
Inc year mas rolled round-it is Thanksgiving Day.
Come home from the college, We rnglet youth
Come home from your factories, Ann, Katy and Ruth
From the anvil, the counter the farm, come away;
Home, home with you, home, it is Thanksgiving Day.
The table is spread, and the dinner is dressed
The cooks and the mothers have all done their best
No caliph of Bagdad e'er such display,
Or dreamed Of treat like Thanksgiving Day.
Come forward and seize them without ifs and butts
Bring none OF your slim little appetites here
Thanksgiving Day comes only once in year.
Now children revisit the darling old place.
NOW orothers and sisters long-parted embrace.
The family ring is united more,
And the sane voices shout at the old cottage door
The grandfather smiles on the innocent mirth.
AND blesses the Power that has guarded his hearth
He remembers no trouble, he feels decay,
But thinks his whole life has been THANKSGIVING Day
Then praise for the past and present We sing
Ana trustful await what the future may bring:
Let doubt and repining be banished away,
AND the whole of our lives be a Thanksgiving Day!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12

In the Pioneer of yesterday morning, JOHN
PENMAN confers upon US the doubtful honor
of a letter addressed 'to the. Editors of the
M'nnfsotian.' We have mot much space to
waste upon such characte,.; nor, we presume,
do the public esteem Mr.. 'PENMAN enough to
feel interested-n controversy in which
such small beer should be the theme. A
clergyman who wallows. so deeply in the mine
OF partizan politics; who publicly declared
his abandonment o.; the sacred desk. and
whom our eyes witnessed rushing up to as
sault a public speaker, is probablya fit per-
son 10 pray over Democratic body, but if
his hearers have souls possible to be saved,
most people will think that the selection of
Chaplain OF different sort, would have con-
trlbuted more to the desired result.