davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
The DsOiSon 0veFT1Ied In New
lt Hampshire.

The yaulted basement OF the Capitol,
where the Supreme Court git9, is not the
only place where Judgment has boen pas
seq on the Slavery question, There is a
higher court, where they administer 4
higher law Down. from Court Room.
whose pillars are Granite Hills, with CAP,
ltsis of Snow, aud whose roof is the arch
OF Heaven, comes the verdict Of the TIL.
6unal of Last Resort-T HE PEOPLE,
Here is their decision: '' gEIg .
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

Hen TIMF 10 sFUpr PoLlgIos.-Bona.
parts once at a party placed himself di-
rectly before witty and beautiful lady,
and said very abruptly .f8g, =,
lSs,'E 4s,ian 1 don't like that women should
You are very right, General, she re-
PilteSp, tS, l pqt 10 2 country where women are
geenpeaded y rs natural that they should
desire 70 know the reason. .r,,v al,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
FE The Findlay companion man thus
replies to our patriotic announcement Of
the metropolitan claims Of Tifin City:

the metropolitan claims OF Thin City:
There It ia. What fight He wen.
up like an eagle and came down ike q
bob-tailJd gander We recommend both
of these gentlemen to the attention Of all
humane societies. Instead of sending
missionaries to Central Africa, we had
better send them TO fi6in and Mansfield,
They are truly objects OF sympathy ~
Would IL not be well for the churches,
IN this place to take up a collection for
this purpose? Pass round the hat, gen.
tlemen' we have spare copper" for
brethren in distress. However, they
may find consolation in a certain PsalmF;
I'VE forget the number where il said /,
Tho.lord ptoyideth for The simple" b.,
There's no such sentence in the Plsalms
or elsewhere in the Bible. Ifthsre was
the Companion editor might hang up his
"stick, put away his paste pot. Scissors
aud quill, and depend for his bread and
butter, upon faith alone"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27


} NEW YORK ELRcFloNs, We adverted
acme days since to the 'prepohderance Of
Republicans in the town elections. Fur
Iher returns only make the case stronger.
the following are The returns as far as
Due - go 81 ls.s ,H1gJTof7J
Democrats. ta@i does t.,7 r Ie5 /"
Know No!hings sraDl 476 Z"
iRePub. gain gain since last year. 100
Rems loss since'last year, Wn q8
x. n. loss since last year. S5
Maj. against Repub. last year. D - l2s
RoPub. maj over both this year, Ii3
Mr Fillmors's Wbig county, Erie, is
the strongest Democratic. while the great
Democratic countiesN Of st. Lawrence.
Herkmer, Qaopdsgo, and Steuben, are
0yerTPelpingly Republican. "a n
! oneof oul exchanges says h isagrava.
!ta'ng 70 see good boxing man Wrestling
with your wife in a waltz. without bays
lpg the privilege Of going up aad tight
ening his neckerohief. at.f1 ahir
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

IS They make sandwiches in Austria bv
putting piece Of leather between two
shingles, The price depends on tbe mn9
ply Of Old boots, -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
LArorrs. Irp.. March 20. ,57.
FRiTS0 GaAY.

FRFND GRAY.
Happening in AZ the Post Office, q few
weeks since. Dame scross 81 old friend,
drtssed ii his best bib ahd tuck. and
without farther ceremony I took hin up
tony houte, and after Introducing him 70
ny wife and daughter. he commenced
taking irst about this and thenabout Chat
iill one whole hour was consumed before
we had time to ask single question, pt
last my daughter got in . word, and on.
quired il there had been any weddings
where he came from; with q sly kind Of q
hingh6intimaied something about house
keeping, and on he went again telling
that my friend Jesse Weiriok Is Sheriff Of
Seneca county. and that our friend Pat
terson had attained TO the honorable dis
linction Of Mayor Of the city NJ TiGiu.
BY the by, The city Of Tif6u, with
It's well conducted county papers,its clean
MoAdamised streets, its broad and we'll
paved side walks, its large and splendid
brick blocks, and its uhequaled Union
Schools will compare successfully with
any town or city west Of the Slate of o.
hio; but to return to my old friend, / met
in the post Office. whom I shall call the
Tifin Tribune, may its banners long hoat
10 the breeze, and its editor live TO see
liberty and republiCepism reign triumph
adt. l.t uuu 'al. INDIANA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27
AsW- The Montgomery 1Ais.C -NTail,o

1s so the MonlgOmery Ala( Mail Of
Monday evening hstsays, 1eR .,ut
''Eor The last week OF two the number
of slaves carried by the AlabamN boats
down The givere for New Orleans. has
bsen large beyond all precedent. These
negroes come over our railroad, mainly
from KiFginia and North carOlIna.'' . n 4
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

FREsH NRws. The Washington Uuion
Of the ltth inst, has the following item
Of news: gong
ONO LEoIsLAFuRE,- The Ohio LeGis-
lsture adjourned on the 9th inst,, without
passing "a" revenue OF appropriation bills
-the Democrats aud Republicans being
pretty equally divided and quSTrelipg o,
yer every little matter.
Our readers can sec by this what an
advantage the Eastern press has oyet the
Western ~ obtaining fresh news.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

- II We can SIN love lhose who have
naas as gplier, We love them all che more.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-27

aF i.g ptay sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD DIS
TURBANCE.
ORIGIN or THE pnyIouLrY--rrLL PARTICULARS or
THE OUTRAGE.

ORIGIN OF THE pryy1cuLTY--rrLL PARTICULARS or
THE OUTRAGE.
The Seventeenth ward, p the ncghborhood Of Second
avenue betv sixteenth and Twenty sixth streets,
Tho scene OF much rotns and disturbance On Sunday
evening In consequence OF difficulty which occurred be.
tween OF the employees Of the Railroad Company and
q gang Of well known rowdies residing 10 the above 10
caliy These rowdes, appears, hail from spot hound
ei by the above mentioned streets, known by the OF
Mackeueville. Tncy have dwsys dened The police, and
been continually at war with the peaccsbe inhsbi
tann OF that district Some days ago couple Of the Eang
we're elected from Of The Second railroad
On refusing 10 pay their fare They swuc vengeance
against The conductor and driver, and said they would
watch them closely and have satisfaction for The imaginary
insult offered them.
Accordingly, on Sunday party Of about nfeeu Of the
rascs concocted plan catch the conductor and driver
who had offended them. they got into all the and
scrutnzed tho counienances Of the officers Of the railroad
closely with the hope Of coming The persons they
we're search or Bot fortunately the conductor and
driver who hsd ssused their anger were got ~ the bwr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

end Of the route that day they had changed Their rocs
and were travelling me road sbove Eighty sixth s.ree
and thus escaped the fury of their enemies.
The dies got in and cut Of the cars Without ofevirg
70 pay their fare nsued the conductors and paaseugers
and finally, towards the close OF the day they began 70
each Of the conductors they passed aud down the
line Of the road. Gradually they became flushed with
The sucees Of their pns and when the shades OF even
ing had set they pefperated series Of highway rob
berries upon the employees Of the road which would throw
the exploits Of Dick Torpns follower, into the shade
Each car that passed Twenty sixth street was stoppet,
and formal demand was made for the conductor TO de-
liver up all the small change &c, he had In his posses
son rhe conductors could do nothing against the srpe
ror force c the rowdes and hal submit 70 their de-
nmnds without a nfnrmur Whenever any opposition
was offered 70 tho demands OF the higbwaymen violence
was rerosted 10. Some OF the conductors endeavored
10 bafhe the efforts at robbery by taking OF their
bAdges 40 as 70 proven. recognition and mae appear
~ though they were nothing than passengers but
hey were not very successful 10 their Efforts.
number OF the conductors robbed Of their goif
Watches besides losing al the money they had in their
the arrest Of the rowdes dispense heP from the ground
they bad taken possession Of Captain Hkr OF the Seven
tenth precinct and Sergeant Bennet Of the ghseena
precinct repaired 70 the spot with patoons Of men, but
dnding that the rowdies very formidable In mum
bers they concluded that discretion the better part Of
vaor and returned TO their station houses without having
Word was then sent to the headquarters Of the Commits
sspers at No SO White street, with request that reg
ment Of military should be despatched to the scene Of the
outrage. The request promptly acceded TO, but be-
fore the military had arrived on the ground the difficulty
was over. Inc r0Wdle6 VINO Tor hours mad set
tho police OF the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
precincts at defiance, were unwilling TO meet
the military, and they quietly dispersed when 4
known thai the latter marching 70 the Of the
disturbance During the progress Of the outrageous pro
ceeongs the rowdes were aided and Allotted by several
hundred persons living in the above named locality who
81 mpathsed strongly with the rioters and cheered them
TO deeds of theft and violence, and hooted the en-
poy Of the railroad company a. they passed along the
avenue.
No arrests have yet been made by the police but Il Is
the intention Of the Second Avenue Railroad Company 10
every effort to effect tho capture Of the rngeade In
the attacks made upon persons In their employ so the
denizens of Aackenelvie win be apt to9have an exciting
time in their midst for the next week or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

TESTIMONY OF PETER MANY.
standing al The window At the time Of the riot, with M
Penony but could not recognize single person engaged
in IL. lie corrobora.ea the story Of Mr., fiahavsn.
q ycu were standing Il the window win deoesei NJ
the u me he was shot A. Yes, sir.
O. Looking oup A. Yes, sir.
O Now, sir, upon ne declaration ycu have made, ssE
ans one az The parties In that rsor A. I do, sir.
The Coroner-You don't knoW.
witness-I do soemnly swear
The Coroner-0h.
wmness-There was q great crowd running up and
down the street, and persons that never ssw before
have heard Mr. Fahavans evidence and agree with MIN
perfectly
ne Coroner don't see can do anything more 10
this case I leave the with you. II is matter Of
deep regret 70 you and mo ,h norrole case s ,n
lately 10 shoot men Gown TO stab the a. sArre ,nem sna
to encourage very great disregard Of human me- will
say fcsessy as one olcer Of hs city that wo.nrS 2,
the part OF the public funouonaries Of this city
A juror believe you are right, sir.
stsouin the discharge Of the duty that s imposed
by the oath have taken, and will DO tnaf duty
feareesly, whether am shot down or not now leave
the case with you gentlemen, 70 render what verdc' you
The jury, AFTER bearing the evidence read and brief
consultation returned the follow ing verdict That the
sSO wound IN Am spss ON cane o Jaw s received
Of ths hands OF some person unknown 70 the jury" -
The following are the Of the jury signed 70 the
Knox xcpouss iss Brcaswaf, Charles sude n ssyard
ftreet Robert Martin, 90 Mulberry street. John Roy,
1l2 Thirty seventh street, Thomas G. Rourke, "a Bayard
street
tpon the rendition Of the verdct the Coroner discharged
the Jury, with compliment for their prompt and dgent
attention The jury, 10 return, Expressed The utmost ssis
faction 10 the manner IN which the investigation bad
been conducted The property deceased vas placed in
the custody OF The pubic administrator IN said that he
has brother living IN the country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
EM r. Ii. STEW EMS
sa@S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT, CAP & FUR STORE,
q. 7. MARKET SOUARE.

rs receiving daily additions to his already
l. EXTENSIVE STOCK, suitable for the
present and approaching season. is prepared
to offer great inducements to dealers his
assortment comprises the choicest and great
est variety OF STYLES to be found in Vir-
ginia, equal to any first class house North or
South he pledges himself to sell CORES
ponding goods as CHEAP as the largest job
bers in the Union.
Citizens and strangers will find in the
RETAIL department., Hats, Caps, Furs, &C.,
in all their variety, and Of superior quality.
They are respectfully solicited to call and
examine for themselves, which will not incur
the least obligation to purchase. r H. STE
VEINS Fashionable Dress NJ OLESKlN SILK
BEAVER, Cashmere and Soft FELT HATS,
are of the NEWEST PATTERNS and finest
qualities.
1t is said that it is no use to deny it, if you
want tasty, handsome and good Hat, you
must go to STEVENS to get it," his long
practical experience enable him to keep pace
with all the REAL IMPROVEMENTS of
the AGE, and detect the many humbugs
practiced upon the unsuspecting by mere
novices in the business.
His Fall and Winter styles of Silk Hats are
UNIQUE and exquisitely beautiful, far supe-
rior to any made in the city. Please call
early and leave your measures.
r. H. STEVENS,
Practical Halter,
No. 7, Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
WE OFFER FOR SALE, THAT
w Valuable FARM on
Lynn Haven River,


in Princess Anne County, known as "BAR-
LOW CORNICKS."
The FARM contains, by recent survey,
el5 Acres, about 200 are cleared, most of
which is in cultivation, and well adapted to
the growth Of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes, &C., &c. The remainder is
well set with Pine and Oak, large portion
of which is first growth Pine Timber, valu-
able to Lumber and Timber getters. 1t has
been estimated by competent judges, that
there are about 10000 cords of Wood, and
100000 feet of boards, when sawed. There
is also fine lot Of Oak Timber suitable for
Ship Timbers. There is also fine Shore for
Planting Oysters, where thousands of bushels
may be bedded for market. Oysters planted
in this river, do, and will command the
highest prices here and elsewhere. There is
an abundant supply ofthe finest fish there is
also large new Wharf, 200 feet long by 100
feet broad, at which vessels drawing and
feet water, can load.
Near the Farm lisa beautiful sheet of water
called Broad Bay, where an abundant supply
Of Oysters for planting purposes may be OBJ
tanned.
The Farm is about IL miles by land, and
80 by water, from this City, and about
miles from Lynn Haven bay.
The buildings are in good order, the Dwell
ling House has rooms, below and above.
Near the mouse there is never failing sup
ply of well water, Upon the farm is good
Peach and Apple Orchard.
If the above property should not be dis
posed of privately before the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1858, it will be offered at Public Auc-
ton, in front of our Warehouse, on that day
at IL o'clock. ANY person wishing to ex-
anime the above desirable farm, will find
gentleman upon the place who will give them
any necessary information.
For further particulars enquire of MIR.
WILLIAM bartlett, halfway House,
York county, or to
MERWIN q MOORE, Auct'rs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
Pache SeirecOrg.
AM RETAILING STEAM refine

i Yellow Sugar at only 10 cts, refined
White only II cts, Crushed and Powdered
Sugar only IA cts, Golden Syrup 90 u cts,
Bolted Meal, new, only 81 4 cts, new Buck
Wheat in Bags S7% cts, half bags so cts, n
bags rs cts, Orange County Butter only 81
cts, No. l, Lard only II Il cts, choice Rio
Coffee only u q cts, choice Laguayra Coffee
only Ia cts, Flour in 4 bags e bags very
est Cash Grocery in the city. No. 8, South
Church street. j. 7. REDMOND.
Also just received direct from the factory
200 half boxes of bright yellow Soap, which
will be sold below the market, as the owner
is hard up.
de 17-lw j. Il. r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
AT 1T AGAIN.
CHINA GLASS AND EARTHEN
" 4 r b

las. E. BARRY, would most res
q pectfully inform his friends and thief W
public generally that his China, Glass 1SS SaA
and Earthen Ware establishment has D
arisen Phoenix like from the ashes; and that
having laid in an entire new stock of every
thing in his line he is now prepared to enter
tain his friends and customers on the most &C
commodating terms. He feels assured that
long experience in the Crockery business will
enable him to give satisfaction to the public,
to whom he gives the assurance also that his
stock will always be found to contain nearly
every article which may be called for.
Give him call-at his old stand corner
Union street and Market square.
no 3-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
Mr.. ID. III. Winter,

sszNEss--l e.. Being pratical Piano Man
EaY ufacturer, offers his services to
v U " u the citizens of Norfolk, Port
s 81 and surrounding Country, in the
every style, and being Proficient in MUSIC
he feels confident, he can, and will give en-
tire satisfaction in all cases. A trial is res
pectfully solicited, and orders can be left at
the stores of c. Hall, C. Schwarzkopf and L.
Salisbury. de lin.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TIoN.-We are gratifed to learn that
this useful Institution, bids fair yet to
realize the hopes of those who establish
ed it, for the noble and christian purpose
of securing the moral and intellectual
welfare of our own, and stranger young
men.
The rooms, SO conveniently located and
comfortably furnished, are nightly resor-
ted to by quite number of young men,
who desire to spend their evenings in So
cial reading, and conversation circles; for
they find there leading Church papers and
periodicals, as well as the prominent Sc
cular monthlies and quarterlies. Surely
so praiseworthy an institution, simply
considered as the founder of so valuable an
auxiliary to the happiness and improve
ment of the young men of our City, as
reading rooms undoubtedly are, has claims
upon the community which they may not
with impunity overlook. We therefore
urge upon those who are able so to do to
contribute literally to the good cause
when called upon. At a late meeting, sew
eral important committees were appoin-
ted who will no doubt prosecute with en-
ergy the various duties confined to them,
and the result of such effort cannot 9TH
erwise than prove beneficial to all con-
cerned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

GRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY BALL.
1t will be seen on reference to our adj
vertising columns, that the Band attach
ed to the Norfolk l.. A. Blues, contem-
plate giving grand civil and military,
Ball, at the Blues gun room, on New
Years Eve. Mr. Kayton has been appoint-
ed floor manger land with the assistance of
the gentlemen who have been chosen as
managers, we feel confident that every
thing will pass off well, and reflect much
credit on them. We sincerely hope that
the "Ball'' will be largely attended.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

y u Il Il Il R-A choice lot of Orange
-Ag County Butter received Fresh from the
dairy New York State per Steamer James
town, which | am retailing very low. Fami-
lies, Boarding Houses and Hotels supplied
with firkins q and rs. Motto, quick sales
and small profits, and cash by
j. W. PUGH,
de IA Corner Main and Fenchurch SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

R@- Messrs. Seldner & Co., informs us
that the amount of damages which they
sustained at the fire ON Saturday morn
ing last, will amount to at least eighteen
hundred dollars. The loss will be covered
by insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

akg" We are pleased to inform our ret-
ders that the little boy, son of Mr.. VIM.
Powers, who met with the accident on
yesterday, is this morning little better.
although he is now in a very critical stu
alton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
j. G.. POLLARD, Auct'r

Auction Sale of Furniture and
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HORSES, &c.
WILL BIZ. SOLD.
On TIL URSDAI. Dec 3lst, commencing at
IL O'Clock on the Farm now occupied
by Z. Shaw. near the City Limits,
fine Horses Carriages, Carts, Corn, Dat
Straw, fodder, Hay, Shucks. all the farming
implements, and 200 bushels Irish Potatoes.
Also, all the Household and kitchen furni-
ture. An old negro woman will be sold at
the same time. E. SHAW,
de 81 j. G. POLLARD, Auct'r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

"BALM OF 1000 Flowers Contrary to our
habit we take pleasure in recommending the
above excellent cosmetic for the Teeth, Com
plexion and Shaving. Try it!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

1t ought to be known to the whole world,
(if it is not that NJ. HAMBURGER & co,
No. "a, Market Square, are selling the great
est bargains in Ready Made Clothing ever
offered in this community de lS-1w*
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22
j. G.. Pollard, Auct'r.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
RHEA'S LANE AT PUBLIC
ATCTION

NILL BE SOLD,
AT Public Auction, ON WEDNESDAY, Dec.
23rd inst, at - clock on the premises,
ATfHI5l The double brick tenement Nos. Is
III and II situated on Rhea's Lane, be-
MMiii tween the ice house property and the
-Aua1 property of VIM. II. Turner, Esq.
This property is now rented at S120 tene-
ment.
de 10 j. G. POLLARD, Auct'r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

wv BERWICK'S
W.. HAIR DRESSING SALOON
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, NoRFoLK, Va.
Hair Cut, Curled and Dressed in every Style,
by ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTS.
Gentlemen may rely upon receiving entire
satisfaction at this establishment.
Toilet Articles, de-, for sale.
de l5-ly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-22

CRAZY MANY estrr'ily as we were
2trolllng about the city, looking for items,
we accidentally fell III company with a
man, whose actions and behavior led us
to believe that he had been indulging
little too much with the "acee d,op' but
upon enquiry, we were informed by sew
eral gentleman that he was perfectly era
zy, and had been so for many years back.
He is perfectly harmless. and in his dai-
ly walks about the city, he takes no no.
tice of any one He is small man and
deserves much pity We would take the
liberty of calling the attention of the pro-
per authorities to this case, and make ar
rangements to send the subject to Will
liamsburg, in order that he may have a
chance to get his mind restored.
ny We learn that Mr.. James F. Fem
ton. living near Lambert's Point. met
with quite a serious accident Yesterday
Mr. Fenton had been down on the beach
for the purpose of opening quantity of
oysters; and on his returning home. he
put his oyster knife (which was very
sharp one) in his pantaloon's pocket, and
while in the act of getting over fence, he
missed his hold and fell to the ground,
receiving not only bruises by the fall, b,.
also a very severe cut caused by the
knife.
Medical assistance was soon procured,
and the patient recei we'd every attention
to alleviate his stt1erings
Bgas Our readers will see in another
column the advertisement of the arrival Of
: Barbee's Coquette in our city, which
will be exhibited in the front room of
Johnson's Hall this evening at o'clock
The Press throughout the whole Union
pronounce it one of the finest pieces of
Statnarv ever exhibited.
B<s" Let our theatre going friends re-
member that the ':Varieties" will be re-
opened to night by Mr. s. Cappell, with
a good talented company. The prices of
admission are within the reach of all,
and we hope the company will be greet
ed Tonight with full house.
Bsg~ The alarm of fire yesterday after
noon was caused by the burning of
chimney an Rermuda ctraet