davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
COURT OF GENERAL sEssloNS-JuNE S-Bet're


RECORDER SMITH.
Immediately after opening the Couitl uhe case oi
William Dourfy wa. called up indicted with thr-e others
for forgery The oHense was sd % nave
been committed the sth Of tebr9iIy -, y ~ ..
avenue IS bank Of the Bank Of Commerce ha'te
Island
testified that harres:td prisoner on The En Of February
lat, between aud 10 O'Clock az night a ae oIe o %
the San dncHnstion and the Bank with the IS
bill attempted to b. PASSED on the PoNr.i .hs ~ -
tue inn. OF Douheys arrest and OF the partie SJu'n
also had IA counterfeit notes on NJ prI7o on 81
Commerce Rbod. Island Donney when the oihcer VINO
rr.,,d him r., cam. in stteu pied % throw bis bills
wten they Immediately picked up sA y inc
Arthur Lswr,rce broker being sworn examined The bis
found On Dourey with the be hst passed sud
toward the guilt Of the prisoner ald aiteL Usl -
the Recorder the -iven 70 me gurl - % .
we're out abou: 10 minute when they returned
tbey had uut verdict Of guilty. The Court immediately
10 pass sentence and saying 70 thr PRISONER h ne
Tor With ~as i've years' Imprisonment The Court s.tsncsd
lin 70 6ve y,a1 n the State Prison tt9n tLii D,nnr.y
charged tie officer who had testified against hni WIN
bu b. ~. a. once ..n,-d aud taken or N oihA
Bensetto Bartholomew, Frenchman' was Drought up
indictment foT grand larceny ~ s.'.:, - -,
property f Louis Glihs.1 he stable II SKY 'Ala 'S
ofeer are of;h Twelfth Ward being worn testified TIA.
found the prisoner with the horse % tAg M, -
IL. il I'm In horse va. taken IL tEc vicinity u O-r
hundred and twenty ninth street r'HsI 80 - j 80
N the hor.. tie hor.+ lad a bride on, WIN 20 haeI
ness s.sed prisoner Wher~ b. was GONE I''lt -
Seta BAati,,.-Ir krrmsun." wines arres-I iHe
rrsr.r ard bosb b- with the horse h the station use
Gcrsfd Identified he horse bis 'nA ne va 20 x
t.,- - IT, .-,h - ~ IN, whsn r takeni That ne
Lsi,r lee IL ,b .t,he AID bride which was hanging
there taken. The stable door was ofot.I - e. in
asserted through IN Interpreter ta>i re A-9 ' 49, ~ -
Upon til. evidence he case EVn " ne July an aef
retiring fo about half hour retaIn-c ~. ~ 49, psr q
th- merry Of th- Court BsTtsOl0me. "s - tt
sentence, ard repeated, th.ousn an in'efP'e's' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

NASSAU AND CHATHAM SrREETs.-The Committee
on Streets will hold meeting to-day, at ? o'clock p.
H., on the subject of widening Nassau and Chatham
streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The annual exhibition of the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum for Boys, viii take place at the Asylum,
in Fifth avenue, between FiftyfrSt and Fify-oecond
streets, on Thursday at O'Clock P. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
Advertisement !
7
Ds. 6 6. FITCHs Six Lectures on Consumption

r., =. =. IIrFLUItE
,rs he Laws % Lite SEQ pages. -ngravnss bogal
azns IL mode il which be cures t.eA.es i tae Laas And
Hart and other Chronic D'.ordeE, snt by md pss;a,
Bresivsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

BOARD OF ExcIsE.-This Board met yesterday
mors at 10 O'Clock, when those parties who have been
granted licenses required 10 be- present and he their
bands Eight, eight licenses have srady been granted by this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

CIRCUIT CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.-Nos. |. E,
e. 90 g. s. g. 6j c. g. g. 81 20 - Is 10 U 49, 80 o.
81 81 S. g. S. s. g. 49, 81 81 s5 ~ %, 3d. loo Oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Advertisement
IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF GEN. HENNINGSEH
on exhibition a, BP.DY's GALLERY No $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The following saIts WeIt H4ue 0! n D. DttVAtI
& Co.:
Brick mill 75x35 on Poster Hill Troy, n. Y. with
ter power; also another mill s0X5i with stable and
oubuldnes with shout acres of lsnd........s 900
BY James NJ. Stark:
Houses and lots Nos. IS and - Franklin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

SERIOUS FAIL.-AbOut 6 o clock on Tuesday ever
ing Joseph Bsker M the third story Of bull
ing ~ lbe OF Tkreth second an
therey seriously injured that he not expected 20
Officer Peek ftke Twenty frs, Wai took the gEfJ
tuEa,e mar to Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
ofthe B1xerI Aa4

n. srory Of Jsoss Hudson Of he BSeTy Aa4
\ NIB Peter Mari 80 ar1-s--- ..i
Noon al heins scearnol.. II Iofsa. Th- saoa-s
err Js.ss brs yesterday sai cnute4
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
MARINE COURT-JusE 3-Before Judge MCCARTHY.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

c. Augustus Sluuer ast denfy " eissrI.
This action was brought 10 recover 500 damages
for ~ assault. snd ba,,y It appeared that the defendant kept
blacksmith shop al No 10 Worth street ana tne h.h was
hi landlord In the rear Of the premises occupied BY the de-
PENDANT there several stables and IA ne pasas eAs
from them there was pit into which the refuse OF the stables
wa. thrown The defendant placed wagon aro''t pas.sse
10 the stable. and would permit any one to enter The
psnti al, ged that he demonstrated win ueehuAh suu the
bitter Il rev him into this pit.
The defendant set ID she plaintiff was intoxicated and
that h. ordered him and about 10 remove % when
Geeudsrt staggered fell into the pitt mat b. h-d me STA
be. srd had at 10 exclude whom be wished Verdict for
dsferdalt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

ARREST OF BURGLARs.-AbOut > O'Clock yesterday
morning OfceT Bonnet Of the Seventeenth Ward Police.
rested ssnet Edward Los.a tAe act breaking a:'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
REn EsTATE.-The following sales of Brooklyn
nrnnerty wore made Yesterday by William Dumont

property were made yesterday by William Dumont
lot cor Buffalo and FultOu-svs 25xl0 $500
lots Futou-av adj above each 2jxlO0 40 each. 400
liz. ON Fultop ny adj above 2jK lOO ............ go
lot cot HeIkm-r-st, and BufaO-av 2jx0O........ S75
lot m fuonay.. opposite BufHoay., 2jX4i together
with 10, in rear on Snmperst 25xii.............s 2i5
lot II Futonay shove 2152 together with lot in
Sumpter -. 2'X52, ..............S9 30
l1t on Ful'on. sy near above 25xsS ........... 30
t cor Fulton AID Read avs 25xs9 and Is ..... SIS
ot on Fnitur av adj above 25 717O O.......... 2i5
o' on FultCn-av adj above 3 5........... 80
ot On Fulton sv adj above p 7Xg2............ rs
ot on Fulton ay adj above - 7x77 8.......... e35
lots on Fuiouay adj above. 3 7xs5 and 40
ot an Frlton..y adj above . Observation-Disclosures. 80
III. on Fulionay adj above 3 1880 and IS 40
ot ON Fltou sv adj above 257N9 5.............. 2O
ots IN Fultou.ay adj above y 7xg7 and OO.......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

WEDNESDAY. June 3--P. n.

The transactions to-day large in Erie and
Southern Michigan, and at the Morning Board the
market was buoyaRt. The contest between the two
parties in the street is carried with great ygor and
VARYING success in these stocks. The bulls had tho
advantage in Erie in the morning, the market adyano-
ing from 81 to 81. At the Second Board the bears
cot possession of the market and the stock fell back
To 3d. n decline of v cent on yesterdays closing
pice Cash stock continues scarce the amount af'oat
in the street having been reduced within the past few
weeks but sellers options offered to considerable
extent at unusual differences from the cash prce, 10
= cent for thirty days. The market on sellers options
was very irregular. The sem-annual statement, giving
the business for 6months up 3ls March will be ready
in few days, when the stockholders will know the
exact condition of the traffic of this road. In Mohi-
gan Southern the transactions large, some oOoo
shares opening at IS against 5i yesterday afternoon,
and closing at ST $50. Included in the sales are 60
shares at sellers option II and months -at 81 90
cent below the cash price. OF the sales 5OO shares
were regular three days option Cash stock, how
ever. is not plenty. The guaranteed stock sold at
ST. Some serious charges against The management
and Managers of this Company, which appeared In
morning Journal are explicitly denied upon authority.
Mr. Chas Minot formerly of the Erie Road.
Is talked Of Superintendent of this Road. Michigan
Central was heavy and sold at 81, buyer sixty To-
ledo sold at o.! buyer sixty, deduction of cent.
Galcna, and, indeed nearly oil the Western shares,
were heavy and dull Reading fell of ! v cent. New
York Central was steady at Sji. Harlem recovered
TO l0l Canton was weak at l9l. In Railroad and
State Bonds there was nothing of Importance doing.
and the changes mmateria The general market was
dull at the close, but steady.
In Exchange, the transactions are unimportant.
Freiohts are frmer, with more doing. TO Liver
pool. If coo BUSH Grain at 3@3ld. 900 bales Cotton
at s. per bale and small lot of Sea Island at 3l6d..
9 500 bbs Rosin at Cd. 200 tuns Copper Ore at Is.
To Rotterdam, 10000 light pipe States 81. ship
from Buehtouche to Hull Grirnswood with Deal at
9Os A brig of 600 tuns from Wilmington to Mucdad,
with Lumber at $40. A vessel to Marseilles, with
Grain at l5c per bush.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was Receipts,
s9i725 AZ; Payments Sl2,369 A. Balance, 81, 76i,
81 -.
Albert II. Nicolay's regular sem-weekly auction
sale Of stocks and bonds will take place tomorrow
Thurdayl at l2l clock at the Merchants Exchange.
The North American Fire Insurance Company has
declared semi-annual dividend Of cent, payable
on demand.
The Atlantic Bank has declared dividend Of 81 v
cent, payable on the 18th inst.
The Receipts for, May, 1857, Of the New-Havon
Road
SBS5
Freight."........................ 1900
Total........................... slo2s l5
Due other Roads. lo@b
sn0a ~
Receipts for May, lG5G..,...,............" H51 %
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
COurtShip.

We commend the following extract
from the Home Journal to those who are
over ardent in their attentions to their
lady. loves:
Men are naturally tickle, as women
are constant and conGding. For some
time after a gentleman has told his tale
of love, he woos with ardor; but let it be
reciprocaed, and the lady's affections
securely and unchangeabIy his, then, in
eight cases out of ten, his affection cools.
If his circumstances are not good, he be.
gins to think that, after all, an 'engage.
ment' is a weary affair. Here Eliza or
Janeis expecting, month after month, that
he can marry her, when it may be years
ere he can think of such thing. So he
slackens his attentions little. Where
he formerly went every evening, or twice
week, to see his lady. love, he thinks
once week is sufficient He continually
breaks the appointments he may have
made to accompany her to places of
amusement in fact, there being no pros.
pect ofmarriage, he feels that he is triAing
with her affections, although only few
short months have passed away since he
tried so hard to gain them. He is bound,
certainly, by the iron tie Of honor, but he
longs to be free; and though her heart
may break in the effort to release him,
there are few girls who would not suffer
anything rather than receive the atten.
tons Of an unwilling suitor, rendered
from sense Of duty and honor alone
So the affair comes 10 an end, and the
world speaks Of it as "broken engage.
ment."
All! could we just peep into some of
the homes Of our fair friends, we should
see in its full extent the meaning of these
words. How many gentle and lovely
creatures have had their calmness and
serenity of mind forever destroyed by the
thoughtlessness and heartless cruelty Of
the other sex!
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
That Premium Tale.

Several weeks since we offered pre-.
MUM Of Fifty Dollars for the best orig.
inal story written for the Home Journal
by the lst Of November Since then We
have received the manuscript Of two
which compose between Is and 100 pa
ges, while we have also received letter.
from six or eight others, requesting 6
more lucid explanation than the oael
made in the paper afforded. To all
Of the letters we have responded, and by
request Of three or four, we this week
change the time given for writing the tale
from the first Of November to the first
day Of December following. Several
who wish to "try their hands" did not
see or hear Of the offer until within few
days past, and consequently desire that
we give them "a showing" So now the
offer is fifty dollars for the best original
tale written for the Home Journal by the
lst of December next. We would pre-.
fer it to make not less than enough to
fill rs or 100 pages Of common novel
size. We would also state that we claim
the privilege Of retaining all manuscripts
that may not be successful.
October, 1857.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
The First Kiss.

sam really dear to you, Sophia!
whispered, and pressed my burning lips
to her rosy mouth She did not say yes;
she did not say no; but she returned my
kiss, and the earth went from under my
feel; my soul was no longer in the body;
| touched the stars; knew the happiness
of the seraphim!
The above is all Of this deeply excl ting
story that we can publish. The remain.
der will be found in the Blower of De.
cember 25th, which has four millions
more subscribers than there are inhabi
tsnts in the world! Korn. lob writes for
it-Pea Nuts writes for it-TadpoIe
writes for it--everybody writes for it
and it is sold everywhere in the world and
out OF it.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

The Precious METALs.-Just now,
when gold and silver are in such demand
it may be interesting TO know the proba
bic quantity in the whole world. In this
connection we see it stated that the pro,
ducts of the California mines, for the last
six years, are put down at $443, 3,O91 900;
those Of Australia, since their discovery
at $296, ,Sl4 600; or $3.50, ,9O4 900 in all
AN increase Of about one,thrd, accor-
ding to the best statistical writer's on the
value Of precious metal known in 1850.
The total value Of gold and silver in the
world, at the present time, then, is up.
ward Of 50 100000 900.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
NUMBER 43.
That Premium Tale.

Wehavc received already thirteen new
subscribers to the Home Journal, be.
cause Of the $50 Tale that is soon to be
published in il. We have not yet select
ed the one tnat is to get the prize, as
several have to come IN first, which arc
in preparation. The proposition stands
open until the LIST day Of December, and
the tale will positively be commenced in
the 1st number OF volume 3, which be.
gins about the first Of January, 1s5s.-~
But we want more than thirteen new sub.
scribers. We do not wish to be under.
stood as meaning that we have received
only thirteen subscribers lalely in all,
but that thirteen only have subscribed on
account Of the tale which we expect TO
publish We anticipate some two hun
dred. We believe we will get them, else
wo would not offer the reward. And We
guarantee all who may subscribe in order
to have the pleasure of reading this tale,
to furnish them the paper one year for no.
thing, if we should fail to publish the
whole Of an original tale that willioccu,
py some two or three months time before
it can be completed publishing, as we
shall, about five or six columns weekly.
Ladies Of Winchester! and ofTennessee!
you who wish good treat in reading,
subscribe at once, or send inyour names,
and we pledge you our word, the first
number Of the next volume will come to
you about tho lst Of January, containing
the commencement of number one orig
inal $50 premium tale. Every subscrip.
tion but one, of the thirteen we alluded
to in the outset, is from persons living
without Franklin county! Citizens Of
Franklin! shall we not chronicle larger
number Of you as being ready and willing
to encourage our etfortsto produce good
paper? We believe we shall have thar
pleasure-at least, we hope SO.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Blessings Of Banks.

They foster and extend their credit sys
tenn by which honest men are constantly
ruined and rogues constantly enriched.
They tax the labor Of the producer fo1
the support Of rhe idleness of the nor
producer.
They drive 40, ,OO0,O 900 Of coin from this
country every year, and substitute for i,
irredeemable paper.
They lock up in bank.vaults as much
more that should be in the pockets Of the
people who have labored for it.
They give employment to thousands ol
non.producers who continually abstract
from the dePosite OF wealth Of the coun.
try without returning any thing to it,
They produce periodical panics, by
which all industry is checked.
They have ruined thousand firms
within the last three months, within the
limits of the United States alone.
They have thrown half million ol
people,, within the last three months,
either totally or partially out Of employ.
ment.
They refuse to meet their obligations
whenever it is convenient, and defy the
law.
They enhance prices by making what
they call money, cheap.
Such are few of the benefits resulting
from that legalized iniquity known as
banks OF circulation.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
The Sweet Uses of Adversely.

You wear out all your old clothes.
You are not troubled with many
visitors. .,.,... ..
You are exonerated from making
calls.
Bores do not bore you.
Spooners do not haunt your table.
ltinerant bands do not play oppo-
site your window. ...# i
No tradesman irritates you by ask
ing, is there any other article to-day,
sir?
Begging letter-writers leave you
alone.
Impostors know 1t is useless to
bleed you. .... -.. ....
You practice temperance.
You swallow infinitely less poison
than others.
You have saved many debt, many
a deception, many n headache. "
And lastly, if you have true friend
in the world, you are sure in a very
short space of time to learn it,
Punch. v,.-a ....
Mrs. Jameson says: "The bread Of
life is love; the salt of life is work.
the sugar of life is poetry; the water
of life is faith" |
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
Ennui.

Nine.tenths of the miseries and
vices of mankind proceed from indo-
lence and idleness. Persons who have
naturally active minds, whose quick
thoughts like lightning are alive" are
most pernciously affected by the evils
of sloth. The favored sons of genius.
endowed with the great original pow
ers. were not made for repose; indo-
lence will quickly 'frceze the genial
current Of the SOUL and if left idle
long, they perish from inaction, like Il
scimiter corroded and destroyed by
rust. But the active occupation Of
our faculties is safeguard against
these great evils, vice, penury and de-
spending gloom. Says Cotton, ''ennui
has made more gamblers than avar-
ice, more drunkards than, thirst. and
more suicides than despair" Ii we
would be both useful and happy, we
must keep ourselves industriously and
virtuously employed. Count de Cay
'us, French noblemar, being born
to wealth and princely idleness. turn
ed his attention to engraving, and
made many fine copies of antique
gems. OncUf the nobility demanded
from him a reason for his procedure,
and was told by the industrious Count.
81 engraye. that may not bang my
self"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
WINCHESTER:
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV'R 7
Good Society.

1t should be the aim of every young
man TO go into good society. We DO
not mean the rich, the proud and fashion.
able, but the society Of the wise, intelli.
gent and the good. Where you find men
that know more than you do, and from
whose conversation one can gain infor.
nation, it is always safe to be found. 1t
has broken down many man by asso.
ciating with the low and vulgar; where
the ribald song was inculcated, and the
indecent story, to excite laughter and
influence the bad passions. Lord Clar.
endon has attributed success and happ.
ness in life to associating with persons
more virtuous than himself. If you wish
to be wise and respected, if you desire
happiness and not tmisery, we advise you to
associate with the intelligent and good.
Strive for mental excellence and strict
integrity, and you will never be found in
the sinks OF pollution, and on the bench,
es of retailers and gamblers. Once
habtuate yourself to virtuous course
once secure love Of good society, and
no punishment would be greater than by
accident to be obliged for half a day to
associate with the low and vulgar.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07
nIOney.

Success will gid the bitterest pill,
While failure sours honey;
The surest cure for every i'll
And every grief is money!
If you should wound ones finer feeling,
By being rude or rash, ....
And can't succeed the hurt in healing
BY gentle means, try Cash
There's nothing like it; It's as sure as
"Death ofquarter.day;" or
A man is never put in duress
When he's prepared TO pay.
The bilious man will loose his bile,
The bitter cease to (rown:
The inconsolable will smile
Al sight Of money dorm.
Business goes on by sea and land
Just as you "foot the bills"
If any lob you have oh hand
Sticks fast-just grease the aoheels.
So, in the sores, pinch in life,
One friend will never fail
Snrer than father, brother, wife
That is, "cash on tie nail"
Bar Virtue is bold, and goOdnes never
,rr,,I
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

BD% A letter from Paris says that the
reverend reformer, Father Lawrence, OF
the diocese of Tarbes, has issued circu.
lar, announcing the foundation Of a new
order. The members are to belong ex.
clusively to the gentler sex, and on az. .
mission, are to make oath "that they will
discard any dress or fashion in any way
clashing with the modesty or the piety Of
Christian woman-such, for instance,
as low dresses, bonnets that only cover
the back of the head Aounces, crinolines,
&C." The members are to restrict their
wardrobes to eight or ten dresses at most.
They must be attired in black while at
tending the service OF the Holy Mother
Church, and must also make the engage.
ment not to give any ast-of fnery to
their maids, so asto give them taste for
dressing above their means-a practice
which "leads to vices Of the most varied
description" Absolute seclusion is not,
however, derigeur; the fair associates
may occasionally 60 to a ball, but clad
in the simplest Of dresses. The members
of the association are TO wear its insignia,
consisting Of medal, bearing the words
"simplicity" and "modesty," and suspen.
ded round the neck by piece Of cotton
ribbon. The reverend gentleman prom.
ses further details at an early day, in
which he intends giving regulations touch.
ing the dinner, servants, carriages, fur
nture, &c.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

TRUE TO THE LETTER.-The Philadel.
phia Argus thus hits the nail on the head:
Bank notes are not even the representa-
tive Of money--they are only the repre-.
sentative of debt. They show the bank
owes so.much money-'hat the President,
Directors, and Company have promised
TO pay. but that they will do it, that they
can do it, quite another thing
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-07

VIRGINIA AND THE PANIC.-The law
of Virginia upon the subject of Banks,
provides that when information is for.
mally given of the suspension of specie
payments by any institution of the kind,
its affairs shall go into liquidation, and it
shall be wound upas fast as legal means
will enable trustees to effect the object.