davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

ANOTHER Boz DRowSED.-About II o'clock last
Thursds, right, Edward Lowrher, . boy eight years
of age, while gathering molnsses fiom some hosshead'
then ing IN the pier foot Of Market strec, accden
tally m,sted his frtlng aud falling overheard ~ss
dr.rnea Some hands on board chip near bysaw
TIE little fellow fall into the river and made al unsuo-
ce,.fil siten,fA to rescue him. His body vas not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
IAdvertisemept-l

TEAs.-THE CANTON TEA COMPANY nave o.
land every variety Of Grocer Tee Dealers, and pr
vs,e fsnss-Sonch one. Oslous sad Young Hyson. from
cents TO ~ cents Gunpowdsr and Imperial rom 70 cent? 70
EnpEy Tea for dollar. CsH aud examine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

SARATOGA EMPIRE SPRING WATER-Itn gen.
ell no have used tho EMPIRE WArER tnAt
e., medical uses and as beverage the best mineral water
in The ENrsE wAIss can be bad " TIE S'us Ssc
Yoi Also circulars giving the analysis, directions Tor use
ercstss Of number Of smiLeu pn, scsns &C. be sure
sns c'A '' '"' O. w. WESTON Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

Mark Bren, errsigped for stealing, 90 the 5th q
Snsu.s nse, com o. %. ssus os rom 0eorse kia1
Nc as o,nd si.e osno sasy ana sentence suspended
p'ia o. Az u.1. s ss's 81 a.d os,,ery o.
,ne q. q Az Ss.s = NO 70 we" Broadway w~
| Elizabeth Fyno .ss sHseneo ior stealing, % TIC
gh s,..s, Tis .cca.ed sai,ssS ~. sh,,sS
James NJ. Green. aTsisaed for sfesllog. on the 4aa
No So s.soss I svsnus. Va. .aaii,ed.
Ehzs McMuli'p srsigped for stealing. on the "a q
sS.n1 .'' w.: acquitted.
HeIiy Moore was charged vain stesnng on ,ne sM
Deb. Chaplin, 8, PsI No Is East River the eompai2 q
sIeSD ,ss zen -, ao,h as e''''n Os
Mi. batl Liner was arragped for sts aipg on tho -
cfAsiu', one bed.ifs Of The value o. :S JANE. l. s..
,icied and sent to the Peneniiary for months
Ss ss BAN value, wS IN Ss . ss SS 20
% 70 M fn,S', sI,s Ss for stealing on the IL, or
49,, o, v,Iysa a, "a from VIZ A Moore No ioI A.
'0,sy .sret Convicted and .sG,snes 'a,p. ssd IN ~
h 81 nasa.t s,.S rslued !. ss from wm
Srsy No 2ss c,esnwsa street Convicted and cent ~'
CSs,lts GcG,sn sr.goed for stealing on the 1t
Of Ausut isns b: Ed aa silver coin snS T. n
NE sssssi. street %a. squed The esSsDes -:
insufficient 70 connect the .seu'ed WITH zoe er"s ais A
Jsines henu.fon, 40 !ees v vs. va 49, :, "a e.
ThOmp:Sn Of No g sn,a stree. The s cos, UsS.
touLd NE ~ 49, "A NJ, 80 80
nounced the uerndsht AZ "o s.e e""'''eN "-"' 'A~
lin TO the ftniebiey TOT ,loh'Hs 80 uaI-x
Liza Thompson was charged WIN ASSAM" ouo ves-
terry on the 9th August Patrick peroy shsdow OF ne
Aston House by strsne the shsdon IA IA, .aoe via as
Found guilty, aud sentenced to the rsnentsfy t1 mous
Micuuel delaney and koosr Delaney, arreiHneo W
assault sud battery the 4h Of August VIM Gonsh ee-
First AID Second avenues were discharged 81 the resus
of he complainant
J,sp' Wainwright wa arraigDed for assault ~
battery Frederls Hldehsm With bis h. Convicted enc
hu,d $40 4. CA
G'arge, Ryan was charged with stealing, IN the %
,f August piece OF lecther Charles Hyde, No -
Spruce The accused said wsned The piece
his 'hoes Found guilty and sent to the reniteltS
for {, ur months
John jacks, d, coloreu, was eIr"igneu Ut as'.uo
Tie evidence u the complainant alone w enough %
throw Ucon around the charge inuen So that he Cos
ain ost unhe.iansy decided to o,ss: tas soc.;son
tie rec mp,,,is r,n az, .m !n,.ee Sornony MOI" ''os
II you are Out ae ataD' &c. tas su' sohe 81 h.e.~,.
Ms jesse ouane ait Io eeeous, onu oes.ssyL
on bsry Ann shay win IN ps'i sna James noea'
fof me ssme crne w w n' s. W. sass;n. ~
james Mcintyre wsS MtnRheu ~, sosuk, VI 80
I'd q AUGUST one bone hcrsewhp sauea o. ~, o @ 80
plsrt Of Thomas Higgins Of Sity nrst street. between s.
and Second avenues from John Lghbody Inc sccusee ~
seen 70 have the whip III bis hand CouNcteo' ana sen
City Prison i.r ~ days -, L. ....x,. .x, ..,,.-.
Michael Mhioney nIasheu 'oI osseas a"s ss ~
90 ,ohn Butler o, ,h M;ns g., snd ohn shsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

GAS! GAs.-Gas fixtures OF new ana osau.ia ~
d,;,ns will be found at the great manufsctory depot OF
IscsEs. WARsra CO., No SIS Broadway. The best 80
,ooL stoye in the world. Call and zee it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
fAdvertisement.l

EDWARD II. DIXON, n. d.. Editor Of the
Of6ce houTs Fl ON to o to 5, and TO evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

ATTEMPTING TO PASS COrSrERFEIT MoNEf.-A
younr man was arrested by the Secont District Po-
lice on Saturday evening for attempting to pass q
counterfeit 80 bill On the Exchange Bank OF Lock
port at store in Fulton street. He was locked up 10
await examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

perpetrators, but was driven away by the crowd
or.has wound il ssid to be dangerous. and lie now
res in critical situson. Warrants were issued for
:, q area Of the parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

THREATENING LIrE.-A man named Frank Fnedler,
residing in Greenpoint was arrested on Saturday
evening on acharge of drawing pistol threatening
the life of +. Kroops. Both parties resided in the
same house, and quarrel arose about dog. Held
to keep the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

TAXING A HORSE FROM PAsruRE.-A horse belong
ing to Bernard Grey, which was at pasture In
a lot IN Pacific street near Casson avenue was let
out on Saturday night. and driven to the pound by
Michael Brapsgan. The bars had been let dow.,
and after the animal was in the street. ne was taken
eff Amer inquirpg at the different ferries ne was
eventually found 10 the pound branogan was u
rested by Capt. Powers on suspicion.
BrRGLARY.-The house Of James White, in Kent
avenue, was entered on Saturday by come fhiei DUR
ing the absence Of the family, aud robbed OF number
was taken from trunk which was broken OPEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

A man named Charles A. Rogers was knocked down
on Saturday morning about ~ o'clock By runaway
horse in Park row and somewhat badly injured,
though not seriously. He was taken into French's
Hotel by Officer Parker Of the Second Precinct Police
and kindly cared for. The horse turned into Cham
bers street and was lost sight of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

PIckPocKET.-MaryM cAree was arrested in Grand
street, on Saturday evening, by Officer Robertson,
charged with p king the pocket Of Fanny Wilson Of
portmonnaie containing Sc 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

IyJURED.-Jobn Duke, deck hand on board the
barge Inspector went board the iron steamship Vr
ginia lying at the foot CT North Moore street. on Sat-
urday night, and fell down the hold, a distance Of 30
feet, rjurng himself severely, if not fatally. He was
conveyed to the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

HORSE S1EALISG.-Thomas Sullivan, Michael For
rester and George Leahey were arrested Saturday
afternoon, charge of stealing horse from jacob
Chapel, Sixty-eghth street and Tenth avenue. They
attempted to sell him ut the horse market where they
were arrested and taken TO the Fourth District Police
Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

SUDDEN DEATH Yesterday afternoon woman
about 30 years of age, named Seeey, residing at No.
1870 North Third street, While engaged about her
homework, fell to the floor and expired almost
instantly. Her death is supposed to have been caused
nv disease of the heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

DEATH rY ScALDs.-Ccroner Hills held an inquest
N. No. go Greenwich street, on the body of Robert
Best. chid three years and four months old, who
died from the effect of .cslds. On the 18th u Mary
lane Beet. mother Of deceased, left boiler OF hot
wp,er standing on the floor, while she went out for
few uipu,es. Her child was in the yard at the time
playing with cat, but in consequence OF os'ng rvp,'
NJ snoed by colcred girl for fondpg tae ca. the nus
fellow went into the house. and upsettny the ooHe,,
was scalded in terrible manner. he fingered .'h
Saturday, and expired. The Jury rendered verdie'
o, cea,b by ,cads accidentally received on tae
18th Of July 1857 by the upsetsng Of boiler oil not
water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

POLICE RETURSs.-For the "a hours ending yester
day morning the police of this city made 2ll arrests
In sevenlf the wards there but fifteen arrests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

SrAEBiS0 AYfRAr IN Forty FOURTH SrpEEr.-
About O'Clock on Saturday morniug row occurred
among party Of drunken hish people at lov srog-
gery corner Of Forty fourth street aud Sixth avenue.
iesalting in q man named Matthias Mccabe bsiag
badly stabbed in the let side by coua;ry Won An
semso Mrcabe. 1t seems that tue patty hnd bcen
~ rather freely Of bal voi-ky aud -kyrockst
nsM ag the previous evening, aud In consequence
g.. -" frequent potations row en'a~d Koivss
o@' us"h ard McCsbe stabbed Us above stated
''' Lehsn came up and attempted to arrest the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

Forty.fve of the old police force reported them
selves for duty Saturday evening at the Sixth Ward
Station. HouEe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

CHOLERA MoRBUs.-A man named Charles Robbs,
residing in Twenty sixth street. between First and
Second avenues, was brought to tue Eightn Ward
Station House at II O'Clock yesterday, suffering with
severe attack Of cholera murbus lie was taken nome
by his friends. He was seized suddenly Win lne
symptoms when waking down town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, a crowd Of
about $50 were collected 10 Mulberry street, and ap
pesred disposed to msltIeat one Of the old police
named Sherlock. Sergeant Dickson took section OF
men to the ecene and dispersed the crowd, and ar
rested the ripgleader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

THE EXECUTION OF JOHN SxlTH.-Johu Smith, the
sailor, convicted in the United States District Court
If eriDg the cook Of the slave brig Gen Pierce
while on the nigh seas Is To be executed on the 18th
Of this month. Strong Efforts have been made y the
Portuguese Consul and Others to obtaia his psrdon or
mitigation OF his sentence, bat they have Hot sue
ceeded The United States pi-trict Attorney and bis
Assistant have pe,itioned fr repriese Of 90 days in
order 10 allow the President time to examine further
Unto the reasons on wish the applications FIR pardon
Gre based An snAwer va. expected on Saturday bu.
had not been received Cnlsss the answer ahould be
favorable, MARSHAL Rynders will make preparations
for the execution. Smith WI probably be taken u
eteam-tJg TO Gibtet Gland ard publicly executed on
The 18th list, unless reprieyod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

STABBED WITH A KSIFE.-A report was brought
10 the Second District Station House Saturday night
that woman named Mary White was stabbed By q
man named Henry Ferguson, while hanging ont clothes
in the yard Of her residence in Hudson avenue, near
Tilary street. On examining into the matter it was
found that Ferguson had assaulted he's with common
ablekrife and scratched her face somewhat but she
was not seriously Injured Ferguson was arrested and
locked up in the cells to await an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

OBsTRucrrSG RAIL-cARs Patrick Murray, New
York carmap arrested on Saturday by the officers
of the Third Precinct for obsuc,iog the passage of
the Greenwood cars with his cart. He was held for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

VIOLENT AssAuLr.-James L. Page, residing at
No. rs Water street, was invited to take drink at
No -, next door. on Saturday evening. On ente'iog
some one struck him on the back of the head with
brass knuckles something else of the kind and in.
ured him so severely that his life was despared Of
for some time. He was attended to by a physician,
and was left in an improving condition The assai-
ant could not be identified, as the room was dark
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Granada. from Havana the 10th inst, with
the California mails and passengers, has
arrived. She reports that the Northern
Light had sailed to New York with about a
million and a quarter in specie.
Weller's majority over both opponents is
1000. The Legislature is largely Demo
cratic. Bates, the Ex-Treasurer, and Rowe.
his clerk, were committed to Jail in default
of BAIL Col. Casey of Tennessee, had been
killed in q duel with Mr. Blair. The re-
ported assassination of Alvarez in Colomo,
Mexico, had reached San Francisco.
A disturb ance occurred near the boun-
dairy line in Lower California, between the
American authorities and a mining compa
ny. There had been fighting outside of
San Diego. Several Americans were ar
rested. The affair is looked upon as fill
buster movements. 1t is reported that G ov.
Castro, of Lower California, fearing a revo-
luton among his own people, had joined the
Americans. The shock of an earthquake
had been felt at San Francisco. Accounts
from the mines were good.
The Constitutional Convention, in Ore
gon, was in session at the latest dates. The
question of slavery was slightly agtated.
There are nothing important from Central
America.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

MATERIALS FOR SHORT ROMANCE.-A
letter from a friend informs us of the mar
rage at Baltimore, of two of the rescued
from the GENITAL America" Both parties
became mutually attached to each other
on board the steamer, and on the very
evening preceding the disaster, sealed
their affe with the usual "vow." When
the gale came on and the panic was at it's
height, the young lady threw herself in his
arms, and with gallantry quite becoming
the romantic occasion. the gentleman i'm
pressed her brow with one of Tennyson's
patent ''soul-sent" kisses, and ..slid" her
over into the first boat that was lowered.
He saved himself on plank. Upon ar
irving at Norfolk the lovers met But the
young man appeared strange. He had
lost his valise, and all his money. The
young lady assured him that money was
nothing. The young man shook his head
and looked sad. as much as to say-"now
maybe you think So" But, said his deyot-
ed one, have enough. Fear not. Father
has two hundred thousand. All! gasped
the afianced bridegroom, and he looked
extremely philosophical, but said no more.
They suddenly vanished, and we suppose
are now enjoying all the blessing of matri
monial, &c. &c.-Pct. Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

Every one asks, how long will it last :?
The answer is, that as it has occurred at
the beginning of the business season, be-
fore crops have gone forward, as soon as
they are sold relief will come. We of the
South will have ample relief then. but we
buy our cotton with. Will it come :! It
must come. Great Britain's great interest
is IN manufacturing it-she must have it
already have her spectators been adyanc-
ing its price, upon the probability of the
production not reaching the demand-our
own wise men have been insisting that
more cotton must be produced to supply
the demand of the world-and some of the
fast men advocate re-opening the slave
trade to hasten the adequate production.
For several months the cry has been for
more cotton-the price has been steadily
advancing, and every body has begun to
believe that until more be produced the
price will keep up. Three millions of bales
will more than relieve the pressure on the
South, which is caused by it's too great re-
lance on New York. Until now, exchanges
on New York has been synonymous with
specie-and specie has been the regulator
of trade. 1t will be still, but instead of
trusting to New York, our planters must
look more to the true source of our depen-
dence, the specie of Europe and more
direct trade. If our Southern houses had
stronger and more alliances with Europe
and fewer with New York, it would be bet
ter for the South, and make the North feel
their essential dependence on our institu-
tons for their support in the confederacy.
Columbia CaroLinian
The parent who would train up a child
in the way it should go, must go in the way
in which he would train up the child.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
WARNING.

The fate of the gifted Haskell. of Ten
nessee, should be warning to all young
men. He passed through Louisville last
week, in charge of friends, on his way to
the Lunatic Asylum at Lexington: While
on the Frankfort cars he arose, in the most
eloquent and pathetic terms appealed to
the gallant Kentuckians, among whom he
was. to protect him from the relentless enc
mics he imagined were pursuing him. He be-
came SO excited and violent that his friends
were forced to confne him. The career of
this gifted but unfortunate son of genius
should be known for the lessons which it
teaches. From his earliest boyhood, says
the Nashville Banner, he has shown himself
possessed of the highest order of talent
While at college he was distinguished as
poet and an orator. His graduating speech is
spoken of by those who heard it as worthy
of the immortal Prentiss in his palmiest
days. He served his country on the battle
field and the halls of Congress. It was his
residence at Washington that confirmed
upon him those unfortunate habits which
Hudliy UldSI6u his lulelleCI. I1e ttt one Iluic
broke the fiery serpent from his hands. and
dashed it to the earth. To make his own
reformation complete, and aid in lifting up
others who had fallen like himself, he went
through the State lecturing on temperance.
The hour was an eminent successful ard
brilliant one, his lectures being fully equal
to those of Cough, whose eloquence has
electrified thousands in this country, and in
England. But his old habits gained the
mastery of him again, and his subsequent
life has been but a fearful struggle between
his appetites and his ambition-a struggle
in which, it must be confessed, his appetites
have generally triumphed. So great in
deed, was his craving for artificial stimu-
lants that even while delivering his temper
ance lectures, he made use of drugs, suff
cient in quantity and potency to burn out
the vitals of an ordinary man. There was
subject, whether ancient or modern,
grave or gay, upon which he did not con-
verse with fuency and eloquence. He
passed, with the most careless ease, from
the profoundest disquisition upon the doc
trines of the Bible the religion of Confu-
cius, or the Baconian philosophy, to the
lightest literature of the day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Atlantic with Liverpool
dates to the 30th September, has arrived.
The imperial interview at Stut:gardt,
lasted four days, during which the Emperor
and the Gear had several private interviews.
The French decree, forbidding the expor-
tation of corn, has been extended to SEP
TENDER, 1853. A modification of the Span
ish ministry is still being agitated. Sar-
DINA is making advances towards a recon-
Citation with Austria. Martial law has been
proclaimed at Belgium. Admiral Seymour
has proclaimed the blockade of Canton
river.
A Geographic despatch from Marseilles
TO Paris says that the population of Ben
gal are beginning to rise and are killing the
English. Also, that a revolution was be-
coming general. The Bombay Times, re-
ceived by the overland mail, does not NEIL
ton the arrival of Gen. Havelock at Luck
now it designates the intelligence as of a
disastrous character. A letter from Aboo
says the King of Delhi has offered to make
terms, provided his annual stipend is in
creased. But he was informed that moth
ing but an unconditional surrender would
be accepted. Numbers of the mutineers
were leaving Delhi unarmed. Punjaub was
tranquil. The organization of the Sikh
regiments was progressing rapidly. The
Kings magazine, at Jodhpoore was lately
struck by lightning; 900 persons were kill
ed and f1.0OO,000 sterling of property
destroyed. The insurgents are still in pos
session of Delhi. Numerous sharp en-
gagements have taken place between the
English and the insurgents. The latter
were defeated. European achievements
were arriving. The attack on Delhi was
expected about the Goth of August. Have
lock reached Lucknow after two more VIC
torious engagements, but from weakened
forces was compelled to return to Gavin
pore. The latest account says Havelock's
position is regarded as precarious. An
English officer reports that he saw Hena
Sahib and family swamped in boat on the
Ganges and all were drowned. More mu
t:neers had been discovered among the
Bombay troops, and it is supposed that
several suspected regiments will be disarm-
ed. The whole province of Bengal has be-
come alarmed. The civilians at Gegah had
fed to Patna, leaving the treasury in charge
of the 9th regiment, which is in a preca-
rious situation. Calcutta is becoming
crowded with fugitives from all parts of
Bengal.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.-Sales of cotton
for the past three days, amounted to 1850
bales. Sales are slow, but prices are unal-
tered. The market closed quiet and steady.
Breadstuffs are steady. Flour is easier and
unchanged. Wheat is buoyant. Corn is
quiet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
rHE nurcHERrrg IN INDIA.

The English press continue to give the
most heart-rending details concerning the
state of affairs in India, and of the most
horrible outrages perpetrated by the native
insurgents. The following is an extract
from an officers letter
At Segowlie. the 18th irregular cavalry
mutinied. They shot their commanding
officer, his wife and child, and burnt dtaUe
their doctor, aoih has acite and child, in their
own bungalow. At Futtyghur the wife
and child of Mr.. Tucker being about to fall
into the hands of another rebellious SET,
she called to her husband to shoot her at
once. He did so, his child also, and then
himself. A Major Robertson also shot his
wife and children and himself, under SINH
lar circumstances.
Another letter from Delhi, says:
At Delhi the diabolical cruelty of the
sepoys is horrible to relate. They parad-
ed all the European heads up and down the
city in cart and at Allahabad the 9th
native infantry, who had received praise
in the morning for their loyalty to govern
ment, fell on their officers in the evening
while they were at mess, and killed IL of
them. The adjutant of the regiment they
nailed to the arm-rack. and made target
of his body another officer was pinioned to
the ground with bayonets, and fire lit on
his body. At another station there was
one officer and his wife-he killed seven of
the miscreants with his own hand, and
when he saw there was no chance for aim
self or his wife, he sho. her and then him
self before he would let her fall into the
hands of the sepoys-because he was well
aware what her fate would be-rape and
then murder.
BENAREs, July 22d.-All the women
were killed by the Nena Shahib in patches,
so many day. He violated all he could
first and sent the rest naked into the camp
for the men at Jhansi they tied the hus-
bands to trees while the same atrocities
were in process, and tore the children limb
from limb. They have made mothers kill
their own children.