davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
CORRECTION.

To The Editor Of Tie y. Y Tribune
SIR: Viii YOU have the Kindness TO correct mis-
your paper this morning There is such per
yoEs- member Of Hose Company No. = has
such q name been upon our fo.
JOSEPH EATON. Ssc'y Hose CO. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

THE INTRTs.-Tne IOuTt u UFtr anu ItTHIHtT'
before Judge BjscYe and associate SHOEMAKER and I'm
mons met Yesterday monz The grand aud petit ures were
called but ou!y answered 20 their nses when the Court
adjourned anti this morning
The Circuit Court then opened and the April calendar
mn judge Birdeye announced that IN consequence OF
thu accumulation prisoners al equity would stand over
unless resrIed. -.
tn. oust Of Sessions will meet &c fourth Monday In
June 4 number ~ heavy are on the calendar
Tie CITY Court is engaged in civil business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

BOARD OF ExcIsE.-Ihs Board met yesterday
morinz and granting cefcaes 70 thoe who bad re-
eiysd 'ccpes thew adjourned this TUESDAY, morning
u ten O'clock when hore who licensed Friday viii be-
rsned o. preseu. their bonds for approval.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Advertisement.

To all who suffer from Weakness and Debility,
we sy y the OyyGEN,rED BGrrERs-a medicine which
tain. no alcohol and hiss cured the worst OF Dyspepsia
A.thma. and Oh deransements q The stonach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srscr.L Ts,x-yane I

Before Judge BRADY.
Robert McButt agt. Edwin Peck, &c.-Repor OF
referee confirmed. r., =, ~.
Peter H. Hopkins agt. Salvatore Caro.-Motion to
di,miss appeal granted -
peter Lnihal act. Joseph Acknowledgements set
aside payment dsbusemens to b restored 10 tho
calendar ~. -,
Edward Kennedy agt c. X. Totem ct al.-Order
directing judgment TO be cancelled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

SrsPIcroSs or Foul PLAZA man named Alexan-
der II. Bell. of Orange, y. j., was found drowned IN
the passac river at North Beeville Friday morn
ing. Ills arms were in Sighting attitude, and his fists
clenched He also had bruises upon his face. An IN
quest was in session on Friday and Saturday nvest-
eating b. affair The parties who were last known to
be with him testified that he came with them from
Be.ville On Thur-day night, and that the whole par
~ were very much intoxicated. They sas down to-
gether on the bank near the river and fell asleep and
that il the asst they knew Of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

DRowyYD Mas lDEETFIED.-The body oil
drowned r.u found Gowsunus Bay few days since was
Yesterday Identified that Of George Bennett who h'f been
..ug from bis f.rny since Tuesday last lie was halter
h. ,r ana lii Wit Keeps boardin house In Pacific street
The remains taken by the friends Of the family Tor inter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

BuRNED TO DEATH.-A little daughter of John D.
Knickerbocker living near Samsonvile Uster
county, met with an accident Oh Friday which re-
suited in her death the following day. Her Clothes
accidentally caught fire, and before the flames could
be extinguished she was badly burned tia; death
ensued as above. Mr.. Knickerbockcr IS especially
deserving of sympathy from the fact that but a few
years since his house was destroyed by fire, aud
another of his children was burned to death in hi,
presence without his being able to afford it any as
sisanee and other members 81 the family barely es-
capped with their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

OurRAGE.--Patrick Nash and Timothy joyce were
arrested on Wednesday in Roudout, charged with as
saulting and attempting to XII one Peter Mcclure
They brought before Justice Hasbrouck for ex-
animation on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

srJei ur,p tie back ola lite fs'ow named oscar
>i,ou-. 10 was playing or the sidewalk S.a's-
20 say, lc..ler the boy " g,! were injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

Dr. 6. s. FITCH's Six Lectures on Consumption
and th. Laws Life $50 pages so engravings boun
planning mode in which BE- diseases Of the Luns md
Heart aud other Chronic Disorders sent by Dat Po.ssg-
nee recrips Of 70 ceuts Address > FITCH Co.. No It
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Advertisement
EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ D.. Editor Of fhs

Scap.l aud Opersg snd Consulting Surgeon, No ~ Nh
between aud lCh New York Ofhce hours bes~een
and mornings daily and 10 evenings. The oHse "
The Scalpsl il AZ No. Nesey -. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Advertisement
SI-NINf,RN pRnCEEnINns- Ihn la

:
in ock purchasing their summer Bounst aud other Millinery
the WtLDE'>, No. PSI broadway,
the latest Paris modes and obtain what they wish
ID PER cont urder the ayerase rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

AyorHER GRAVEYARD DfsrrHBED.-cAh street
from Beekman to Ferry street, Is now being Widened'
and cuts off portion OF the St. 6eorge' ouEyinS
ground. Seven family vaults have been removed IN
which come portion Of the remains have r-posed ior
City or srty years. They belong to the families OF
Wm Post, John Post, Samuel Clifford John Ihomp'
son, William Doughty, John H. Glover and James H.
Titus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

service oftbe Episcopal Church was mad. As the
tocy Nss con united TO the earth the clergyman sug
gestrd hat in accordance with al ancrnt rite after
he Grolp.d earth three times On the epsa repea ting
az each tue =" Eath 10 earth dsst 10 dast ashes 20
sshes, that Company No. shosld eas, a few clcds
upon the c,ffiD The set wa done after which the
procession reformed and returned " the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MoNpAY July l.-SupervgoI STEERS IN the char
The POreyS of The Boayd-A bill of Robert H. Ellis, Pl67
supeyis TUCKER asked the Chairman what law the Board
The CHAIRMAN the Board setting under the
Supervisor MoSrGnaS sst up hi; opinion sssnst th Of the
Counsel TO the Corporation and held that the Bosd hosd act
nndsr the Old law At present there was no Board OF super
As for the Counsel to the Cooperation Che had 10 con
fdenoe in him since he his opinion the Supervisor law
Aid WILSON concured in this and thought the Democracy
had reason to lose confidence inthe Counsel
AMER some discussion the bill was referred
merry eu petition be reimbursed the counsel fees in the
f Rad eP1 nqu sss The S sum ssGtS%. a; follows
Ambrose L. Jordan assisting IN preparing answer to charge ~
leading counsel trial and consultations W.
J W Wearing second counsel on preparing answer ''
Second counsel Tal.. ~
james NJ Sbeehsu third counsel preparing answer .
Third counsel on lVV
y on
The COTOuSrs expenses for witnesses journey'. lS'
r.., 800
On oaS o. made ;ic special order for the nsIi meeting
B Of MSpeGo@ = Baks $S4S 50 for printing, stationery
&c. Rofon,d 10 Committee on County Ohices Mt
From he Police Commhsoners-Tht metropolitan Ponce
Camnorcr. sent in a communication which, motion Of
Supervisor WILSON refused reading aud laid on the
table The paper as the law required respectfully ;aDned
statement Of Tho sums spPoI.nca az eqe .nd heraa 10
expenses Police for the next fiscal year The sppoIonnen
estimated by the Commis'ioncrs il a. follows; o,.o,
For ray OFF, s,aut. at $40 1880
For pay Of no Patrolmen at o'o'''''''''' 'sS,,
FCr pay Of 50 parolmen for Central Park At 5000 - ocS
FOR paw Of Commissioners 800 DAYS al per day 1909
- aururn e20
fof pay % pi n - ' aT",,5 f'''... 225}
~. i N, M, n. ............. 2Oll
~ - s ~ 81 400 ................ 5000
- 80 t;,u of6 clerk. 500
Total ..........................sI O47 soc
Expense, Of General QEoc -
Contingent expenses 900 80
r. Tisbts
Stationery AID printing. 500 -,
Police Telegraph 5OOc Totsl..... - %
The Commissioner add Ii tn, Common Council 'hsn NJ;
prsnt tho tho police station houses TO tho Commission
Of Police there viii b. required the further sums 80
Rent OF sa,ouhouscs 1000 S'ON
Fitting up the saIuc.... 4GaOl -
Fuel......... 25t Total ................ ! y ~
On motion the Board "a burned 70 Monday se1i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

Dir. JAMES A. BRIGGS Of Ohio, who must be fresh
in the remembrance of the Fremoners Of this vicinity,
has remov ed from Cleveland tn th. city and engaged
with Mr.. W. w p Richardson in the real estate BUSH
ness for which we believe him well qualified TIE
ClegelaHd Herald says
Regretlng that our city should lose one who for
so long time has been so closely identified with iis
history We must wish our friend Briggs that
in the great city which his talents integrity and ill.,
dustry so clearly enttle him to. Mr. Briggs large
experience in al estate matters renders him peculiarly
qualified for the busness he i, engaged H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

a PowkRFUL PIcTURE.-There IS at stevens, VIII
liams Co.'S, No. 33 Broadway, a Belgian painting
of Christ the Sepulcbre which Of the strongest
ard most effective pictures ever sent 70 this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
cnnRr cALENDAR-THp DA

sopErIoR CoURrNes. So o $40 ~ e. Ss -. ~
81 ssl "a 64s eis 1922 e5l. SIS 20 o"' ~' ''S ' w.
e. Sss rs 70s 100 40, io2 sT5 81 liS =, AZ ~
CoURT OF CoMnos PLEAs-PAkI m'M 81 -: - -
an s2 ~ 10. Iii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

The Sunday cars in BROOKLYN were as crowded on
Sunday as they were on the two preceding Sundays.
Instead of dminution of travel, it would that
there is al increase. During the afternoon especially,
the crowd who evaied themselves Of this cheap mode
of conveyance such as to make gliding rather un-
comfortable on account Of the heat. The Greenwood
and Fulton lines are the best paronized. Near
the terminus of the latter there gardens where the
Germans mostly resort. Toward evening a company
Of "Tmrers" went out in that direction. The day
passed off peaceaby and nothing d@ordery occurred
in connection with the running Of the cars. The pas
senger, were weldressad and ordery-behaysd people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

A FIRENAN's FCYERAL.-The funeral OF the late
Jacob Allen of Newark, foreman Of Engine Company
No. 4, Of that city, who was killed at the fire on
Wednesday morning, took place on Friday afternoon.
TIE Fire Department, to the Dutnber Of 40 men,
marched in the procession. About 600 persons alto
getber were in the line. The Mayor and Common
Council the exempt fremen and Trustees Of the Ere
Department were in the line. The family OF the de-
ceased and other mourners followed IN carriages. n
the house few remarks were made by the by. ~
Treadwsu Walden aid at The grave tee so.eIsa oI~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
IAdveri.euieg


PHOTOGRAPH. BY Electric Light on exhibition u
BRADY's Gallery, No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

FIRE AND FIGHT.-About noon yesterday fire
broke the patent paint drying manufscoy Of Hrman
Cox In Schenck Myrtle The building
story hight Damage sustained about 500 En-
sire Companies Nos snd H. in going 10 the ire at into
fg' one engine the other and tho of the dam
aged assaulted the others aud there lively time
for while The countensnc-s # e the members we're
somewhat damaged and the engines title battered and
thst is about al the harm that done It Is ususl for
either Of these companies 10 get into hsht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

THR PraRL FrsHERIEs.-OR Tuesday last little
boy residing 10 Lower Railway, hshed up quantity
Of muscles from which he extracted ffty-seyen pearls
One il the size Of buckshOt, and is considered val
uable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

RoBBYD WHILE SLEEPISG.--A gentleman residul
IN Sand, street while taking comfortable sleep IN chair
m bnck yard on Tuesday, had bis pocket cut o aud wal
CONTAINING a considerable Of money stolen lie
surprised End waking that both pocket and pockstooo
We u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

PARADE OF THE SEvgNTIETH REGINRST.-This
cavalry paaed Yesterday under the command OF
Col Graham They presented with naEDdcent Amer.
icsnfag behalf Of their lady friends by Hiss C. Acret Of
Franklin Arena Wilton abby street The usual comPli-
uent. on such occasions were IL terchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

DIED OF HIS WOUSDs-The coLored man S'ilu'i
Lorenzo, who was stabbed IN tue dahce-noG'o io''
nerly kept by Pete Williams On the rive rT'uI''
died If Id. wounds on Monday morning sbou; 60 o'clock
Deceased w,s steward Of the ship Emerald and for
some time Rad resided in Halifax. lie was single MAJ
and s.a,ed thu, his father resided in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

FELL OFT OF THE WISDow.-About eloc1 on
Sunday afternoon little girl about years OF age
named susanna Eastery residing at No. 81 Pitt street
feu from the secoal story window Of that house aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

. Lcctnyxrs' 70 FrRExrs-At the alarm OF TIRE In
Avenue D. on Sunday fireman named w. A. Tboma'
Belonging to Hose carIsge No 10, was run =!
Fnoine No n and badly injured. He was taken to a
drug store and thence home
During the same alarm, Henry Martin, belonging to
Hose carriage No. 10, was run over 0! 'iis '9",'
corner Of Avenue C and fhth street. anu OAA'
injured. He was taken home by his Trends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02


In the matter of the Mayor &C., relating to the
and extending the Boweryin tbs matter Of theciam
II Ellen Kent. Report confirmed. 49,,
The Franklin Branch Of the State Bank OF ONO
set William Walter q sMotion granted without costa
Before Judge DAVIES.
In r. the Mechanics Fire Insurance Company.
Let an order be entered, directing the receiver To
pa, Charlie. f. hltebead esq the Of $50 Tn sccouH
Of H.. service rendered to such receiver In tho matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

CITY Prison REFoRr.-The Jersey City HarSAsl
lur-ns nar.nr. cnr.rnlsa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12

the streets were crowded on Sunday with well
dressed people and things bad o genuine
Sunday aspect. The sky was bright, the cir
was bland and pure and everybody seemed
cheerful and happy. And no wonder, for the
ladies had ou their bravest Hounces and the
most suspendous hoops, while almost every
gentleman who had the good taste which
should distinguish gentleman was happy
and proud in the fact that the he bore about
him evidences OF his correct discrimination
in the suit which he had ordered at the Brown
Stone Cothn Hall of Rocthll &C.. Wilson,
Nos. 603 and COS Chesnut street, above Sixth
PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12

McCAuLEY's MoUNTAIN.-It is situate in
Columbia county, about 10 miles above Cata.
wissa and embraces q very large deposit OF
coal. The Columbia Coal and Iron Co. have
nearly finished Railroad of about miles in
length. direct to the mines, (including switch
backs near the latter,) and connecting near
Beaver Valley station with the Catawissa
road. This branch is now all graded with
the exception OF one or two cuts through the
solid rocky and ready for the rail-, and we
were told by the enterprising contractor, MIR.
Creswell, that it is expected to be ready for
shipping coal during the month Of November.
-DanuiUe Democrat
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12

THE BATTLE WITH THE CHEYENNE INDIANS.
The War Department is in receipt of des-
patches from the Cheyenne expedition, giving
the particulars of the battle with the Chey-
enne Indians at Solomon's Creek, on the 29th
Of July:
About 300 warriors were drawn up In bat
tie array to meet the U. States troops. The
six companies Of cavalry advanced upon them
Immediately when near them two compan-
les ef cavalry advanced upon them immed-
ately; when near them two companies were
detached to turn their ianks, and the whole
then made a headong chorge, broke them,
and pursued them seven miles. A large num-
ber of warriors were killed and wounded. On
our side two privates were killed, and Lieut..
Stuart AID seven men wounded. They are
all doing we'll.
A post was established garrisoned by one
company of Infantry, to take care of the woun-
ded and the command Immediately started in
pursuit After march Of fourteen miles
they came to the principal town of the tribe,
where they found one bundled and seventy
one lodges standing, and nearly as many more
which had been hastily taken down, and most
of the poles were left on the ground. A
large amount of dried meat and otner proper
ty Of every description was found in the town
the Indians evidently having taken nothing
except what could be gathered hastily in their
flight. The town and everything it con.
tanned was Immediately burned to the
ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12
EXCELSIOR
SPRING BED.

(Goulds Patent, September s'lS56.) .
E>OR which diploma was awarded at the
Il Eighth Exhibition of the Mass. Charitable
Mechanics A ssociation.
This is an entirely new application Of spiral
springs to BEDS making a more comfortable, neat
er, and cheaper spring ned than has been offered
to the public, applicable to old as well as new
bedsteads.
The peculiar position ofthe springs elevate the
head slightly, saving the trouble of building up
the head with extra holsters.
The construction is SO simple, and every part
so exposed, that bugs have no hiding places, and
the most mex perencdd can take out each for
washing, as they are only fastened by button.
The Springs used are made expressly for these
beds on Patent Spiral Spring Machine. The
public need only see this bed to appreciate it.
The subscriber has purchased the right Of
manufacturing, and selling, in Northumberland
county, and will furnish the article at reasonable
rates.
g- Springs put in old bedsteads for three dol
lars.
ISAAC NJ. WILkERSCN.
Sunbury, Sept. II, ls57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12

Szg Our neighbor of the Gasctte, who is q
young, we had almost said an old bachelor,
has been on a tour Of inspection Or observa-
walton at a camp meeting near Moorcsburg.
Like all young bachelors, whose organ OF
hope is strongly developed, and other organs
somewhat stimulated, he saw many strange
sights. In going into rural districts he did
not expect, he says, to see the women keep
up with the fashions, and was literally over
whelmed with hoops, oyster-shell bonnets, and
busters. lfyou expected anything else, ohm,
you have studied poman nature to little pur.
pose. OF the ladies, he counted some fifty
who would pass for beauties anywhere while
the larger portion were good looking. We
have no desire to dispute this point, but We
cannot help thinking that the ladies' busters
did not aid in keeping the dust out of the
eyes of our neighbor. Speaking of the influ-
ence of the ministry he says, 1--WE left before
the effects Of their preaching began to be
developed" The ladies, however, seem to
have been more successful in their effects, as
developed by the facts above stated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12
TIIAC SERENADE.

The editor of the Gaseite gets up pretty
good joke in connection with the robbery of
our ice-house, and imagines that we were
beguiled with the music OF couple Of colored
minstrels who were serenading US, while 9th.
ers, their accomplices, were helping them
selves to our butter, eggs, poultry, bread,
cake, and leg of mutton. We did hear the
music, which was not bad, but We did not see
fit TO rise or change our recumbent position.
Next morning the coincidence of the music
and the robbery suggested itself to our mind
but we came to the conclusion that the thieves
were the meanest kiud of white niggers,"
taking not only the entire roll, but the last
slice OF some very fine butter. In regard to
the mutton we had but little to regret, as no
one but the butcher made anything out of
that No, no. neighbor, the man who did
that deed never had any music in his soul,
and never will make any except when he
sings his last requiem upon a "single cord"
We have the authority of Shakespeare for
saying that it is only the unmusical scoundrels
who go in for the "spoils," and can't ''be
| trusted !"
The man that hath music in himself
Nor 10 not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasOns, stratagems, and spoils
The mstions of his spirit dull as night,
And his affections dark as Erebus!
Let no such man be trusted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-12

sD- Clark, who is confined in Jail at Dan.
vile for the murder Of his wife, came near
making his escape on Sunday morning last, as
will be seen by the following from the Dan
vile american:
ATTEMPTED EscAPE-Wm. j. Clark. con-
fined in the Montour County Jail on the charge
murder, made all Intellectual attempt to escape
at 8 o'clock on Sabbath morning last He
had cut thread on O nail with piece of
glass, by which he unlocked his irons He
then ding a hole in the fiue with piece of
bone, but found it too small for his escape.
His plans were then changed, and he awaited
the mornpg.-When Sheriff Young entered
with his breakfast. he had stationed himself
by the door when it was unlocked, and as
the Sheriff was entering, encumbered with
dishes, be sprang upon him and thrust him
against the wall, passed through the door, and
closing it, locked the Sheriff in his room
The SheriT's lady was at the same time SER
wing Mrs. Twiggs with breakfast in an oppo,
site room. Clark knowing this also, locked
that door, took the keys, ran down stairs
unlocked the lower and outer doors and took
through the lots aud alleys towards :he river
The Sheriff Immediately raised the alarm and
was liberated by another prisoner. Clark
was at once pursued and caught before be hat
proceeded more than three hundred yards
and is now securely roned in his old quarters
His irons, together with O round stone, wer,
found twisted in bis pillow case in the form
OF slung shot, but did not use it, and say,
he did not intend to hurt any one. Hi,
object was to swim the river and gain tb,
Blue hill, where he could secrete himself unit
night, and he chose the Sabbath because tb,
telegraph lines would not be in operation
until he had nights travel.