davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
Police Intelligence.

Police Intelligence.
ALpIRsASic lSTBRYREKycs SfAfIoy Houss.
Kifsrer Of the Fourteenth ward police, In his report
the Chief OF Police yesterday morniug complains o,
the interference OF Alderman Monaghan who ha alleges
dsoh ~ ged named Patrick Cunungh who had
been arrested charge Of melting riot 1t toe DIRE 10
MARION street. and confined In the station house In hss
district
Leary Il eo.'s New Quarterly Patterns for
rs r hats IT,. S day sn.% osshe w
erassd Cambridge soft hat 20 new water proof Article n yar
s sa
Deebe & Co., Ib6 broadway, VIII I..as the
spring fashion for eenuemens has lbs day saturday.
EApenscheid, lis Nassau Street, Invites the
% s M II; q ss sss :
The - hats Of Broadway.
Hallotypes, HalIoty pes This New and
sseraf. style Of po.1stars Z now aiken s Al gsrson
ayRNEy, pScographle artist n. B.-NO connection WITH
20 cent Ambrots pc LAlsenesses with Case,
Sy k fSifisG ~ TH A''
Phoenix-I.ike.-Jones' Old italian, for Skin
D. Jones' coral hair 81 res'orsys ~ Ia
Dspo 81 b oss.s' Tor ''a'' ''H superb Articles
n Received at Green's Store, No. Astoy
styles Of gloves ues c,svAts. and sentemens
Clothing at whoIes.ls--wo beg 20 inrnrm
Southern and western dealers IN eoAins Ia ed, stock.
sedla e hIssi soci ,hAn asnsl q v.l! ro.. sy
s1t sssy q nssiu% and sv " priess sood:
md ss % hs &. Shh The
ass a,s and go broadway, corner warren street
Tiiman's World Renowned Artificial
towers only o. TILMArs n Beecker street. near BROAD
Special Noaice.-.Our Closing Sale is Disco.,-
Deea for honSay ONLY . give rs an to re~anse
Ev BAuoHSour co. SCI aud sso Broadway.
John Woods New Gymnasium Wow Open
At NO sE.srwer.y eighth stree. ne.- riiA avenue
Woodland Cream.n-A Pom sds for Boau-
~ s si and ss Price s e Any s M
= has 10 saSsL Tying s5tlh; scs.y .pgss5,anes:
removes asndrun always giving Y. hal, DE .Ppss,Hss
s.uains uns.. ssnsa FTfRIbeE CO prcpr,ssor. o. ne
"Bsn ofa rhOssAnd rlowers" FOR .Ais By Al drusass
Defiance ssIamander safss--with Pnssns
powder defiance locks and bars pspo, i92 Pearl
'"''' WV '''' ''''" '" ROBERT PATRICK.
Cristsdoro's Hair Dye, Wig. and Toupees
ss ssr ssss ss and retail add the dye
B.schesor's HAIR Dye, wigs and Teop~cs,
the b.si In the world MADE sod and applied at zS broadway
BiIIs HAIR Dye-Eour shinlnrs . Bor.
black or brown No Barclay street Inmible cutting o
"A'' '"n "'N.-
Rupture Cured ny Marsh IL Co.'S Radical
russ aiNo. q. Maiden lane. New YORK
ItoIiovvny's Pils.--Lsfc Prolonged Upon
The ygor Of he stomach the Regularity Of the sIenA and
the purity OF the blood depente TIC duration Of aud phys
cal These three essentials Of rey and heath
regsiped and perpeiuaied by the Of HoLLOwsys
pills
Murray a Lanmsn's Florida Water
There vitality IN this perfume han Nara Fnriass
Coosns. Evaporation does not exhaust a. hsndtsrchlcf
spripsed With to-day will send forth It's fragrance Of
cdorfegous boesog, for . month washng aose viii re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

HiIl's HAIR Dye-Eour shinings . Bos.
black brown, No Barclay street Tnmiable cutting os
hair M vhskers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Clothing at Wholesale.-We beg 20 Inform
souben and Western dealers IN clothing thu stock
sryte and summer complete and sale. In
addition to stock than usual Of well Known s,yia
Of fine and fashionable clothing have this got
rge quantity Of medium and lev priced goods eua In taste
and IIe 10 the finest which prepared offer Al the
lowest figure In the trade ID. DEvLlN a CO.,
2ss 2,s and 2tO broadway, corner Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

1othi ,...,......... S883,01b $s6d,OE
Decrease OF week compared with that OF sol
rho following comparative statement Of the vsue
Of exports from the aonraencomep, Of the yox to MARI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Leary Il Coz New Quarterly Patterns for
gentle dress hats Is this day issued together With
voice Of Pr hats Of Lac styles including csie
bratsd Cambridge soft hat water proof Arcle IN vA
coors and for sale counters only LEAFY Co.
leaders of fashions aene hats. Nos lAnd House
Deebe & Co., lBG Broadway, Will Issas the
spring fashion Cor eenuemens hats las day saturday
fybrlary ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
VIEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1857.

nsn q Ne bushas opsrasoas Of NJ vwnsse osnn~'
and Vermont md CaasAa Raisads NJ two ysass -
haa - Dss u, lsse ihs ysssWs - ~ Ssuewing -
styuds-
FoI The yses ending July !, lsSA
Inc sArhhss wsss.. SIN, - o.
0ponees... .."................ 6eo, "a -
Vet essnnr. .slss. sol o
Year ending July ], 1850, sAsainusyeb,e ~ .
hpenses... ..................... sSae7A ~
Net earnings. ...sAA,s7l II
sx mtntbs ending Dee u 1853,
E1pn, 9: including q ;sa. ii; Il, i i;
fehtWNe.... .................. 833eoe 62
N"0hnss.' .u4e. A4I ~
AZ The rate Of Ne las noashs' business md allow
ng NE best portion Of thc business year iaolsdsd h that
statement the years business win give net result Of
probably nst LEES than S26ec0o sufficient 70 pay ose
years rent Of the Vermont and O&asdA and one years
interest on Vermont Central lst mortgage.
The financial condition Of The trustees Of the Vermont
Central In vboae possession the property remAns
on Dec. 81, 1855, ~ fsllows,-
Debts-Notes and bills payable. .sl70, 600 ~
Balances due connecting roads. ~, Aa1 ii
Assets-Wood and shop stook hand sl806 9s SO
Balance due from oonaeciipg roads,. oa,oas 81
A0ssa'''.' W
BY this statement appears that the expectations or
pressed 10 the stock holdorn Vermont Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Weekly Report ~ Deaths.
10 city and county Of New YORK iron ~ 2ssh day OF
February, 70 the 7th day OF March, 1851.
Men, 9I women, 70; bcyS, Isl; gtyis l26-Tu@al, Sls
Advs. lei. children S92; males 2S<; females fee; 90
iorod persons. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

John Woods New Gymnasium Vow Open
ai NO EssTwspty eighth street, near Fifth Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

JAvE You EEFN THOsE 81 30 BOOTS AT JONES', No
IL 10 Ann sHeeu aiso the double sole boots al -
+ LIQUOR DEALRRs' AND GROCERs NOvICE-FI.A
IL yoogs, gallon OF which ndded city gallons Of
wal spins produce good brandy Holland and Bngnsh gn
Jsmslea apple, peach and cherry brandy bourbon
and nopong ahea whshsy for safe by Dr. L.. FEUCHrWAk
GER l<3 Maiden lane.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
The Bright Side of Death.

To die is only to put on the ring of shep-
herd Gyges, and grow invisible to grosser
sense. Welded with ring at first and
last, so are we married unto Death.
We found coffin on mulberry tree,
the other day; at once coffin and shroud.
Silver tinted, and spotted with grain or
two of gold: or gold untarnished by the
winter storms. 1t had swayed with the
swaying limb whereunto it clung; theIleaves
fell, and after them, the SHOWS; the boughs
were birdless; great sails of ships were
rent, even as the temple veil, but that
shroud was seamless as the, garment of the
Lord.
We broke away the branch, and bore
away the hearse of mulberry and the gold
en- shroud. In our window looking to-
wards the South, there will surely be res
direction by and by; and some pleasant
summer morning, little book of two illu-
minated leaves, painted and gilded, and
damp with the imprint of God, shall gently
open and close in the sunshine-an articu-
late Gissyllable of life. Out of the cold
comes beauty; out of the cloud, the morn
ing; and immortal grows impatient OF the
shroud.
TTAyIoR
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

PRsBYTERIAN SEcTs AND NUMBERS
Many are not aware how large portion Of
the population of our country is embraced
in the churches composed in the different
forms of Presbyterianism, under the dis
tinctive names of Old School, New School,
German Reformed, Cumberland, Associate
Reformed, Reformed Protestatant Dutch,
Associate, and Reformed. The Old School
numbered, according to statistics, of 1855,
2,49S ministers and Gcentiates, 3,079
churches 231, ,4O4 communications the New
School 1878 ministers and lcentiates,
1859 churches, 143,O29 COMMITMENTS
the German Reformed 375 ministers and
licenciates, 1000 churches, 10000 COM
municants; the Cumberland 400 minis
tiers and licenciates, 1900 churches 100,-
600 communicates; the Associate Reform
ed 345 ministers and licentiates, 375
churches; 10000 eommunicants; the Re-
formed Protestant Dutch 395 ministers
and licentiates, $40 churches, 36,297 COM
municants; the Associate 1s5 ministers
and licentiates, 267 churches, 21,6ss COM
municants; the Reformed 123 ministers
and icentiates, 16O churches, $4,000 COM
municants.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
MLLERsBURG, COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 3d.

list of deaths. 1t was headed by the fol
lowing:
Killed, by whale, in the Sea of Ochotesk
G. Al N, only son of the late Rev. DR..
-. formerly Of. ~. ~,
This was his only epitaph. The wild
cold waves of that Northern Sea were
washing his Mhitening bones.
He had passed through the cloud, which
death hangs over life's pathway. He had
lifted the veil, which hides to mortal eyes
that future "where the shadows lie." He
had at last been buried in the Lethe Of
Forgetfulness, or rather had he not awaken,
ed to that brighter, purer, happier life,
whose earliest dawning, casting its gentle
sunshine on the Past gilds its virtues with
such golden brightness, that its errors
are not seen?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

A western pettyfogger, while conducting
a suit before a justice of the peace, seeing
that the case was going against him, broke
forth in the following indignant strain: :"Go
on with yer abuse, you internal bullheads
1 S pose likely you think you are going to
get this case. WAL mebby you will get it
my client can't get justice done him afore
this court. But, sir, we're enough for ye
the hull of..ye. Me and my client
can't never be intimidated nor ty-raised
overl mark that! And, sir just so sure as
this court decides against us, We'll file out
writ of progander, sir, and we" Here
he was interrupted by the opposite council,
who wished to know what he meant by a
of progander. "Mean9 why, sir, writ of
progander is a-a-it's a-wal don't jest
remember the exact word, but it's what'll
knock thunder out ofyour blasted one horse
court"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
TAYLOR.

The HONEST IND1AN.-An Indian, being
among his white neighbors, asked for lit
tie tobacco to smoke; and one of them, hav-
ing some loose in his pocket, gave him q
handful. The following day, the Indian
came back, inquiring for the donor, saying
he had found quarter of a dollar among
the tobacco. Being told that, as it was
given to him he might as well keep it, he
answered, pointing to his breast, 81 got a
good man and bad man here; and the
good man say, at is not mine-I must re-
turn it to the owner" The bad man say,
"Why he gave it to you, and it is your
own now." The good man say, "Thats not
right; the tobacco is yours, not the money"
The bad man say. "Never mind, you got
it; go buy some DRAM" The good man
say, "No, no, you must not do So" So I
don't know what to do; and l think to go
to sleep; but the good and bad man keep
talking all night, and trouble me; and now
1 bring the money back, feel good"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

CRoPs.-The wheat South of Dayton
and nearly up as high as Troy, is nearly all
cut and great deal secured in the barn.
1t is, so far as we have observed prohoun-
ced the. largest yield and best crop ever
produced in the Miami valley. Harvest
hands are scarce and high prices are OBJ
tanned. Three dollars per day has been
paid, we are told, for rakers and binders.-
The Corn crop is growing, the farmers
says, at the rate of from four to six inches
per day, depending upon soil and location.
The grass crop never was better, and the
barley and oats crop very superior to ordi-
nary seasons. The potato yield will be
immense, and the tobacco crop, although
later than usual, is growing as fast and
looks better than We ever saw it before
Dayton Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
Jelousy and Blood in Pennsyl-
Yauia.


The Pittsburgh DispateA gives the fol-
loving as occurring in Venango, Pa,
A shooting affray occurred in the vii
lage OF Tlonesta, on the 4th inst. A feud
occurred between Mr.. Shrieves, and the
brothers of his wife; and also some diff
culties had occurred between Shrieyes and
his wife, growing out Of jealousy on the
part of the latter. Shrieves accused the re-
lations of his wife (the Hilands) with be-
ing the instigators of this jealousy, and on
the day in question took bis rifle and start
ed out, determined, as he said, to kill the
first Hilands he met. He found one of
the men in, the street, and when Hilands
discovered bis purpose, he retreated Shrieves
still pursuing. Hilands entered tavern,
and while in the act of closing the door,
Shrieves discharged his rifle, the ball pass
ing through the door and cutting the clothes
of Hilands. Hilands then seized double
barreled shot gun and fired, one of the
balls or slugs, with which the gun was load
ed, struck Shrieves and entered his thigh.
Shrieves Immediately ran, when Hilands
discharged the other. barrel, which took eff.
feet on the hand of Shrieves and shattered
it so as to render amputation necessary
Shrieves jumped down bank, and Others,
a physician among the number, seeing
he was hurt followed. They found him
in the act of drawing large knife, and
when they approached, he warned them
to keep of, as he intended to kill Hilands,
and if they came near he would use the
knife on them. On being made aware of
his danger from the wounds received, he
submitted to have them dressed. His
wounds are not considered mortal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
A Fire Eaters AnecdOte of Gov.
Walker-.-One of Walkers
ssOneratiOns.e,

For ourselves we acknowledge an inabil-
ity to discriminate between the public and
private character of an individual, in so fal
as to agree that he may be scoundrel in
one capacity and a patriot in the other
That Governor Walker is not a man of the
highest principle of personal honor, will
Sufficiently appear from the following mar
rative, of one among many similar finan-
cial exploits.
When Robert ]. Walker was senator
from Mississippi, he ascertained that an old
gentleman in Middlesex county, in this
State, was disposed to sell large estate
in negroes. Accordingly.in company with
a colleague in the House of Representatives,
Walker made the old gentleman visit and
after protracted negotiation succeeded in
purchasing the slaves. And he got them
on good terms, for the old gentleman-a
devoted democrat-was charmed by the
graceful condscension of the distinguished
Senator. The aggregate price of the ne
groes was something more than forty thou
sand dollars, for which Walker gave a note
or draft payable in New Orleans. But
the old gentleman would not sell his slaves
except on the condition that they were to
be kept together on plantation in the south.
Well, the slaves were taken to New Or
leans were put upon the block and dispers-
ed to the four winds-the purchaser real
izing a considerable profit by the transac
ton. The note of draft matured, was pre-
sented for payment, was protested, and
from that day to the present time not a
cent has been received either by the old
gentleman or his heirs for fifty thousand
dollars worth of negroes Meanwhile
Walker has lived in affluence, and is be-
lieved now to be millionaire. Will some
one of Walkers apologists impeech the
correctness of this story2 Let them try it.
The substantial truth of the statement shall
be verified by testimony which nobody can
question.
But this is only an isolated instance
There were many such in Walkers career.
Of which the history may yet be written,
Is that the sort of person to whom the ad-
mnistration should confde a responsible
public trust !-Richmond South 10 IL inst.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
~ It is said that George McDuff

R 1t is said that George McDufie
was very polite even when little boy
One evening he was holding little calf by
its ears while his mother milked the cow,
and gentleman passing by, said, "Good
evening, my little son." George returned,
"Good evening sir" with such a polite
bow, that the gentleman noticed him and
said, "Why didn't you pull off your hat my
little mans" George answered, off you
will get down and hold my calf for me, 1
will pull off my hat to you" Georges po-
liteness and shrewd remarks were the max
ing of him. That gentleman said to his
mother, "Your son is smart boy, and if
properly trained, will make a great man
some day. If you will premit me, I will
give George good education, and give
him start in the world" The mother
thanked the gentleman for his Kindness
and let him take charge of her son.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

RA colossal sailor, full of whisky,
went into the Boston Bethel" one day
last winter. The day was cold outside,
but the air of the chapel was hot, and be-
ing Grained with poor people in all stages
of dirt, its air was not pleasant. This
state of things produced visible effects up
on the drunken sailor. He became guam
ish, and disposed to vomit and being jam
med up among the crowd, and unable to
get away, his face was twisted into strange
contortions, the sweat poured from his face
and he became very pale. The preacher
noted these changes, and attributed them
to the sermon, and all at once turning to
the sailor exclaimed Brother Mariner,
how shall we help you?" @Burm a rag"
was the reply.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
1Doetrp.
GENUINE POEM.

The annexed stirring old poem, says the Hon,
Journal, has the ring of the true metal, and
as applicable now as when it was written-fo
the philosophy is sound, and therefore univer
sal:
Who shall judge man from fortune?
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May. .beclothe the golden ore
Ofthe deepest thougbtand feeling
Satin vest could do no more.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever swelling out of stone;
There are purple buds and golden,
e. Hidden, crushed and overgrown.
God who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles on the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then;
Masters-rulers-lords remember,
That your meancst binds are menl
Men of labor, men of feeling,
Men by thought. men by name.
Claiming equal rights to sunhine,
In mans enrolling name.
There are embroidered oceans,
There are little weed-clad rills.
There are feeble inch-high sapplRgs,
There are ceders on the hills;
= God who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me.
While he values thrones the highest
Bet as pebles on the sea-
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF anation's wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned.
Fed and Elttened on the same.
By the sweat of others foreh eads,
Living only to rejoice.
While the poor man S outraged freedom
Vainly lifted up its voice;
Truth and justice are eternal.
Born with loveliness and light,
Secret wrong shall never prosper
While there is sunny light;
God, whose world-heard voice is singing
Boundless love toyou and me,
Sinks oppression, with It's titles,
As the pebbles on the sea-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
wA ship owner BELONGING to portlan,

HA ship owner belonging to Portland,
while going to Baltimore, was robbed Of
hispocket book containing several thousand
dollars. He entered the cars with lady.
The lady saw man just Withdrawing his
hand from the pocket of her friend. She
Immediately exclaimed, they have got your
pocket book. He saw rush for the door,
and immediately sprang forward and held
the door, seizing at the same time the
supposed robber by the collar, who threat
ened to blow the gentleman's brains out if
he did not let go his hold. But the gen.
tleman declared that no one should pass
out unless they went over his dead body
He then called for the police-the man
evidently became alarmed-and the young
lady having her eyes upon him, saw the
booklet book drop under the car seat, and
thus by resolute boldness he recovered
his property.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

RAt Natchez, the probate court gave
Mrs. Moore the guardianship of the chill
dren of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Hamilton
She determined to send them to Catholic
school in st. Louis. Mrs. Hamilton OBJ
jected, and went on the boat at the wharf
to take her children from it. Mr.. Peter
Grant interfered, to prevent her, when she
drew bowie knife and stabbed him in the
side. In the excitement produced she got
the children, who were unwilling to leave
her, and placed them in friends house.
All the parties are of high social position.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
w Catharine Craw has been arreste

~ Catharine Craw has been arrested
in Oswego for being clothed in male attire.
Catharine has lived in Oswego now some
six months, all the time in the employ of
Mr.. Jones, fruit dealer, as an errand boy,
ETC., and has been noted for her honesty,
modesty, industry and general good be-
havior. She says she has been in male
attire for three years, and assumed the
dress in order TO earn better wages than
she could get as girl, and she had sue
ceeded in laying up little money. She
is aged 10, and dirk knife was found up
on her person, which she states she carried
for the purpose of defending herself should
her sex ever have been discovered, and an
attempt made to trifle with her honor
She will probably be allowed to resume her
male attire and visit some other section,
where she is unknown. p.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
~At RuHal

AT Buffalo, German intending to
celebrate the morning of the Fourth in a
becoming manner, placed a hogshead in
front of his house the night before and at
daylight lit half dozen packs of fire crack
ers and threw them in the hogshead, while
a half dozen young Dundersplaffs stood
around to watch the effect. A scattering
explosion was heard, yell, and the next
moment a ragged loafer who had been
sleeping in the hogshead all night, sprang
forth all in flames, and before the little
Dundersplaffs could even raise yell, pitch
ed into the old Dundersplaff and gave him
tremendous licking. Dundersplaff kept
in dark room the balance eff the day, with
piece of raw beefstake over both eyes,
and a piece of brown paper, wet with
whisky, over his nose.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30
EFAn Indian had gone to Albury one

EFAn Indian had gone to Albury one
cold morning, and got very drunk. On his
way home he became completely overcome
laid him down and was frozen to DEATH
His tribe there were very much disposed
to imitatate the habits of the white men,
and accordingly held an inquest over the
dead body. After long bow-wow, they
finally agreed to this verdict, that the do
ceased came to his death by mixing too
much water with his whisky, which had
frozen in him. Geeiong advertiser.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-07-30

LIQUOR LICENSES IN CuIcAeo,-Ihe
Chicago Democrat states that eight hun,
dred persons and firms in that city had
paid lhe liquor license of s52 each, making
a revenue of $4,000.