davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

H.. Bu,u.se words II Cburu. II which the aed Inc
the Curus remedy i compounded Hundreds have aready
H. wonderful effects in Ipt N, Nervousness
nd debility Of every kind Sufferers from th"s" t-"i'e are
invited o. call and ny f. graf ltousy, athe aAey NO. ~
Ful,of.s, Sent 70 any part free on receipt OF =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

~ fr.t g. go when the woman commenced cares,
ing the infant and taking IL cut OF The -
Iesuaied her g. 90, saving she woui watch the bsby
I'm Ter return. The iiile uurse wcnt 70 the baker,
aud returning after feE minutes .)und thlt Ia
= ale had loft and taken tn baby with hor. The it
tie uurse and another sister ran half crazy In arch
# the rohter hE: all eudeavlrs 20 fn1 her have beer
invain The stolen b. stout and beautiful baby
of eight months, with curly black hair II is supposed
tia, the kiduappeT was an Italian woman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
fkivertisement
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN FASHIONS -

WLDE's Millinery WarcrooTn, NJ 81 Broadway. may he
exquisite summer BONNETs D2gss CAPS HstD-
DEEssE,, SC Of which are Imported ani oir. designed
ard made in tic extensive worsonn Of the IN"
stock Of Summer MnLGNERYi is immcus" Nh" p-"" rt ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

DrsyprroS or CHuDREN.--A man named W Il an
Totem va, arrested on Thursday evening fog dc,erinF AZ
infant in Atlantic str-et Il spPrls De W. ~
,br. ~ - cbiIru with him; th- younse.t ~ lit Jht ~
the gutter; Cfcer Doherty picked It up snd toit IL
hons. T.ts vas subsequently, arrested an 100 fr up
f.rdsx L. "a. -ousht before Justice bstclif sna hi-a 80
In ,rr., he i. seaman and had just returned from rfH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Are y1ur Illn

Are YOUR Lungs diseased and would you BE-
rtdl Do not allow yourself be experimental upon b'
r, reuefy y at has relieved thousand and proved Wef
tv Of your col fdence We refer 20 Dr. WlsTARs B,LsN
CIV CHEBRY-
None genuine uples' ,igrcd l. BvTrs on the wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

KGpvAPrISG.-O Tuesday night, al about so'clock,
the daughter Of Mr.. George Roth, No. - Avenue A,
child of ten years while sitting ST the door with her
little brother, eight mOsths old, addressed by .
female who requested her 10 60 TO the next baker
shop and buy half pound of crackers, for which she
gave the child twenty I've cents. The Gaid declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

ForSD ~ TIE WATT2.--Thc body Of Al unknown
nan was found floating in The dock foot Of North
Moore street y. r, Yesterday afternoon and ma ie
mains and the jury rendered verdict If Heath by
drowning but under what circumstances they wer,
unable to say. The deceased was about the medium
ii-ht very stout built, ard had full black whi,kar
H. lad sa brown coat, cashmere ves;, broVn pan
taloors ard also shoes. The body was much deco
posed, and apparently had been in the water several
weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Under the heavens there is nothing to compare
with The new discovery the CHURRCs REMEDY, for cases ot
Consumption all Nervous Disease Lansou sud peoLy 81
Body ~ Mind All sufferers invited % call and TT r.
tuiiou,lv al the Agency No. 1871 FaOn Sold also, by
Ms HiYE, No. rs Fultor.st Brookyn Sent free o. any
Tecnint II ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

F.1sr PEETENsEs-Robt W. Browne, of NJ =
Hubert street, yesterday arrested By officer Eel
leru an Of the Lower Police Court the charge OF
defiaudirg Mr.. Oliver Hall Of NJ. - East Twenty
eighth street, out Of note Of s}i05o. by means ri
fraudulent representations. Justice Wclch held him
fcr examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
iAdg .itisement !
hVAN VI II

Scalpel and Operating and Consulting Surgeon. No y hay
9Th and l0,h-sts New York Office hours between
and mornings to daily. aud to evenings. The office u
Tie Scapel is at No. Nesey-st.. Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

FATAL FALL ~co.oner Perry held on inquest at
No: 90 Cherry street, on the body of Bridget Holly
little girl only years Of age who died from the effects
OF AL IN consequence of having been accidentally
pushed down flight of stairs by another child with
whom she was at play. The Jury rendered verdict
Of death BY conclusion of the brain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

DEATH OF DR.. ALEXANDER +. VAcHE.-Dr. Alex
ander L. Nacbt, died Monday last at his residence
in this city, il the 18Th year Of his age Dr. Vach6
prominent member Of the Hard.Shell Demo-
cratic party Of this State, and occupied many offices
Of trust and importance. Previous to the organiza'
ton Of the present Immigrant Commission he was the
Resident Physician Of this city, then post Of much
greater importance than now, its duties embracing
those of the present Physcisn-n Chief at Quarantine
lie also prominent member Of the Constitutional
Convention If 1876 and while in Albany won for him
self many warm friends and admirers among the mem
bers Of biz profession. Subsequently ne was ap-
pointed Physician-n- Chief at the Marine Hospital,
which portion he filed to within the past two years
and half, when lie was succeeded by DR.. Harris Dr.
Vach6 utlenan eminent in the medical profess
sion and recognized authority upon the subject Of
Quarantine. II leaves a wife and family and large
circle Of warm and admiring friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
rur Acorsrr E1xrp.-Matthew Dunn made q

suifl viii .tealinr pnesp pie from biz ha-nafe" in
s,. ,oue women estinc pineapple sod '1Pp'.ns Ast ga
bn from III. barrow Ly Smith h. had hiin arrs,- NJ
i,y ~ =, nIoy the eharg- and making considerable 70 80 l
Conr. he asf.rd,nt w.. enlarged snsthe pAA,H hnrd
80 % for HIS .icious prusecuiion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAiR--Ihe Trustees Of
the American Institute have leased the Crystal Palace
from the Receiver John H. White esq, from July |,
1857. TO MAY !, 1853, for $1,000 The Palace will Be
open on July l. for the reception Of articles intended
for the Annual Exhibition commencing on the 18th of
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Army SCHCYoSs.-At a recent meeting o. tue
Army Medical Board 10 this city, the following per
soils were appointed ASSISTANT Surgeons: Dr.. K'oef
BartholoDey Of Maryland; james c. Bailey otPenn-
sylyeDia; T. Cooper Mckee Of New-fork ken'y
Ryland, Of Missouri and William 4. Cars*eN Of South
Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
fAdvertiseinent |

X. HUNTER, VI. d., ana his associate, II. MEL
WILLIE VI D. Physician. for Diseases oG The TtRoAr and
LUNGS. Office No 893 Broadway. Hours fr consultation.
a. to 4 r. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

It = I
preparation he irt for Washing ShsiuI
Tan Precke- auj al iuprfrtous Sold by all druggists
+. g. FoSTaNs Co. Nos Sj aud ia3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

-Acquilla G. Stout, highly respectable hardware
me'cban; Of this city, who retired 6on business some
years ago. died few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

The STRERTs-MR. REYSoLDs's STATEMEST.-Mr.
Reynolds, who had from Commissioner Ebling the
contracts for cleaning the streets of majority of the
Wards has mace statement of the difficulties he has
had to encounter and which finally drove him to ab4n-
don his work. He says that he began his work with
determination TO do it thoroughly and with
from the Controller that he should be paid punctualy
and regularly Tue first night his gangs we've broken
up by mobs, iustigaed by interested parties. He pro-
ceedcd, however amid most unfavOrable weather, aud
in ten days had removed 81 900 loads Of the six
months accumulation Of dirt. The dumping-grounds
provided became so over loaded to impede the
work. and the city failed to provide further accommO-
datiODs. The fret payment on his contract was
promptly made, but calling for the next the
Controller absolutely refused stating that the city
was bankrupt. a private association then came 10
his aid and proposed to put the sweeping machines at
work. Why the machines were not set to work NJ.
Ecynols does not state Wheuhe City ector cane
into charge of the streets, Mr.. Reynolds work
getting on finely but there was great difficulty in pro-
curing carts. He obtained some from Brooklyn aud
Jersey City, but they went to work the City
authorities stopped them and fined them 3 each for
having no license. Sill the work went on in spite of
bad weather and all these annOyances but when his
account was presented to the Inspector that official
refused to pay any contractor the ground that the
work was rot thoroughly done. The ordinances
oganst throwing oflal into the street totally dis
regarded causing large amount of extra work, and
as appeared to be the policy of the City Government
to place every possble obstacle in the way of cleaning
Inc streets by contract Mr. Reynolds at last decided
TO stop work, and look to the city for redress. lie
throws the responsibility for the present and prospec
tive condition of the streets upon the City authorities.
The above is substantially, Mr.. Reynolds state
mcpt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
CITY ITEMS

Mad. La Grange takes q farewell beaed. TONIGHT at
Milo. Saloon and presents strong bill Her nnna--
Gus admirers VII doubtless De present 10 force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

WIN. Cah0one, well.known cotton merchant ana
one Of the Oldest in the business in this city died
Monday last in the SD year of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

PEARLS IN NEwJERsEr TIE Morr.s Bds .s u say
49,, g. H. ,rct;ou OF Thousands OF muscles IA me w
- -, -, earis worth from q 80 were t1nsi %
siGda, last Pearls been found N a.a w
Two large pearls, the size u small a .serties were ,oS -
alot Of clans q; Beleyio SATURDAY .nt "ese go
Yori Yesterday for dispss.L srSeia sn'A-' P''' WV
q SsiV,saZ u sI0sk q! J!9ss faP"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

CAsr,r1Y AT THE BERGES TvSSEL-TA portion ION. o.
the bank Of sarth At the approach Of iAe Beg. ls
lfS brr r.sa5 Daniel Wsruer and injured to othrI
NJ W,rrSr va. re,idrr, Of PeuniyNania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Tie Cinesnaoh G0sette says; 81
I'VE understand that the State Bank OF Ono Is
.bout 10 arrange for an extensive asserting business
n tbi. city for the purpose Of returning the notes
~ our Banking Houses is to furnish New York
Ercbsngc at premium for the notes Of the banks
named which are be forwarded % Il by the branches
OF the State Bank Of Ohio. /, - agreed taas tie
here shall not pay out the notes OF the Kenaoky
Yvgiuia or Iaaiass sSlks Tbs Qsa banks, We sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

THE LATE Row AMONG CoLoRED MIS- OF THE
MAsoNc FRATERSIIY.-Yeseriay morning, Taco
dore ii. Fields and eight other colored men, MEM
bers Of the Masonic Order, examined before
Justice O-born on a complaint recently made against
them by James Bennett, Grand Master of Grand
Lodge No. ~ for breaking up meeting of Ma,ons in
Baxter Street, seizing or attempting 20 seize the
property of the Lodge, ard committing various overt
act,. From the compainant's ,tatement, it appears
that an old quarrel has existed in this lodge, two
parties claiming jurisdiction and possession of the
premises. On tie evening Of the 81 of June, an an
nua meeting commenced its sessions, when the
individuals under a1esi, whose names have heretofore
been published claiming to be legitimaely in author
ity, rushed upon the meeting dispensing it with vio
lence putting on, the lights locking the rooms and
carving of the keys. At the hearing Yesterday,
some fifty or sixty colored men were in Court and
watched the proceedings with great interest Justice
Osborn after listening patiently to the evidence, con-
cluied it was - family quarrel and accordingly
dismissed the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Not DEAD.-A morning paper yesterday recorded
the death Of Anthony Dugo, one Of the Alms-IIouse
Governors. The report is incorrect NJ. Dugro Is
alive and we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

al not return 20 biz hotel until late s he evening
wien, ulon proceeding to his room be found that the
trunk led been broken open sui oil The money stolen
thercrom. Tak:tc advice ( those inthe hOuie he
applied 20 lie Office Of tie C,sf of Po,e with the
r-sult above stated.
I. YES stated before the magistrate TIA. the two
prisoners were found together and that the whom
B4 recoe ICED a. tie person who came on from New
Dream, with lin, had been seen IN company with a
man vlo engaged a room at tie hotel al one O'Clock
Tue,day aftc1 con- and suddenly lef the house in the
everirg but no evidence 10 subtsn.ate this fact
addrced and neither % them could be traced 20 the
hotel.
The landlord q the hotel, on being summoned be-
fore the magistrate stated that about Oclo x
Tuesday afternoon dark cOmplexioned man, well
dressed, . Spanari he said came TO the house il
carriage and asked for a room. He wanted room to
himself and ssd he would be willing to pay much
a. if tao occupied it. This conner manifested con-
siderable anxiety about his trunk. and had it conveyed
10 his room forthwith that he might dress for dinner
Tie landlord subsequently noticed that he appeared at
the diner table in tie same clothes in which he ar
rived After dinner nothing more was seen Of the IN
diyidual but no suspicion rested on him as having
perperaed the robbery until Yesterday morning when
the police searched the house. The room assigned to
tie new conner chaneed to be adjoining that occupied
by Mr. Basso and the occupant not being about, the
apartment was entered with pass key A com.
mon black trunk was in the room. which upon being
broken open found to contain three or four bricks
some paving STOKES the heads of several flour barrels
and an ID coat and shirt which hsi been ripped to
pieces
UPto the hour Of closing the Court no clue to the
robber lad been obtained, and is more than likely
that ly this time he has put many miles between him
sefard the city. IL tlis matter Mayor Woods police
have shown themselves exceedingly slack. Had = few
smart active detectives been sent out Immediately
upon :he robbery being made known at the Chief )
Office they might with the al of the telegraph have
captured the robber or robbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

THr ARsFSAL SALE PosTPoSRg.-The sale Of the
State Arsenal properly at the Merchants Exchange
was yesterday adjourned by Anthony J. Blocker
n. =. Stanton, Deputy Secretary Of State, being
present to the 9th Of June, time and place.
The sale may not off then, a., yesterday morn
ing. upon the application of the Corporation Counsel
Richard Busted, Judge Clerk granted Injunction
restraining the Commissioners of the Land Office from
dspOsng Of the Arsenal property at auction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
ne rs follows:

sI85S9g75 s7y9ioo57 siooeA ~ sIHsssea
A. con pared with the report Of the previous week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Sales a, Tie Stock Exchange -JrNE 10.

10 Canton tOupal.N,..... ]
10 NicaTagrs Tran % Co..
80 f.f.,.. o. fsa.n x ityl 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14
TIE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, July l3.-At last We have
growing weather without having weather that Is pJu'
rious TO growing crops. Nothing could be more avor'
able for rpenipg wheat and rye than the present hot
div weather, the thermometer ranging between W.
and 90 in the coolest part of The TRIBUNE Office We
have every reason to anticipate rich harvest, ootn
from the state of the weather and The state OF reports
from all parts of the country. The following moda
crop report is fair sample Of what we find in score
of Others that contain too many words for orief
space: 49,
"yrRNoS, Ind, July S-Prospects OF crops na''er-
ing. Wheat will yield largely. Oats excellent. Grass
yery heavy. Corn backward, and croakerS say Will
rot rpen before FROST but daily showers and warm
Gun will bring it forward. Dc
CnoPs IN DELAwARH.-A letter dated Nevcaste,
Delaware July IL, says: 1.-The peach crop TINS year
promises an abundant yield. Wheat, now harvesting
is fair crop, except upon lands not having good nstu'
raj drainage The yield of oats will be great, accord
ing TO present appearances. Corn, which has almost
been despaired Of is now quite promising VI grass
there never has been finer crop than 2 now peing
gathered. Newcastle County, although IN slave
State has but few slaves but has many rich iafm
ers. who have grown rich by free Ia bor.'
As all our letters seem to be Of the same tone we ma
it to print them at present, but still desire
TO be kept posted up in regard to the harVe" ana
prospect of the corn crop, well as fruit aud otner
things vet to come forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.

The British mail steamship New. Granada arrived at
Panama on the 2st Of june with $31I IN Specie
and adyces from Valparaiso to the 2lst OF May and
from Lima to the 10th OF June.
From Chill the news is not of much importance.
The turn lately given to the political trials already
shows the tribunals probable decision respecting the
The Supreme Court annuled the Court OF Appeals
decision declaring that the proofs oIered ny .i,s
brothers M be absent offenders in their defense could
Rot he admitted and that the trial should take its
couise and be decided along with the others the con-
sideraon that some Of the accused might prove guilty
and Others innocent Of the Ofense imputed to them
was of mo- weight in the Supreme Court, and the Court
Martial is expected to decide the cause very soon'
probably pronouncing sentence Of death on the ac.
eased, although the proofs alleged against them have
not condemned them i'll the pubic opinion.
The Southern Railroad advances considerably, ana
two engines started from Santiago last week. each one
in cart drawn by 20 yokes OF oxen; Tins hrst dii
Guilty being overcome, there IL little doubt that part OF
that important line will be naugurated on the 18th
The steamer Taca fitted in this port for the nayiga
,ion Of the river Maule, happily accomplished her
voyage there and it is hoped she will not encounter
obstacles to Rdsy use ne entepse
The floating dock has already received several yes
sel with ease and security, some of them OF 7oo tons
register, 50 that this important improvement In our
port may be considered as dchnitvey established ana
assumed. 80, .
The working of the copper mines still increases
daily notw outstanding the high prices maintained tor
all tie articles of first necessity aud the duties laid on
the expectation of ores. Ccpiapo is witnessing tne
renewal of its activity during the brilliant Idays |"
Chanarcillo ard thi. has been caused by the GscoVc
~ ofs rev mining district at three leagues dhtance
from PabeIlon The new mines are rich, but not sui
fccntly 20 to satisfy the de- res of one thousana mi
res io have FASTENED to demand share OF tne us
coy,rv The Chanarcio mines continue 70 uhpr9,oi
and IN general mining industry is the branch WHICH
st present draws most attention in the Republic
The que stion arising from the Peruvian consa.s at.
tempt to ccufscate the cargocs OF gusno as n e
is st pending, although nobody doubts that the re- C.
suit will be adverse to the uIjustfsbe pretens'ohS Oh
Gen. Casiillas party. 49,, -,,.o,;,r
rumor has been circulating lately respecting
elSnent and ihe Clergy who had not made it up since
the memorable affair of the Archbishop ana me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14
BOGOTA.

we mako ~ ipilo"ipg esGacts irlm eur Bogosa
exchanges 81 -nmpo Of Cd June snys
1he Secretary Of Foreign Affairs being questioned
by Sr. MurO, in the Senate, immedis.eiy after tho
arrival Of the mails from the United States in reference
10 General Herrans communications, replied tbs. hero
was 10 hope OF settling the Isthnus difficulties wb.
out previously paying the four hundred thousand dol
lars indemnity demanded BY the United States govern
ment that is to say, that Mr.. Morses ul'ima.Isn -
insisted upon. Nothing more s known upon the sub
ject.'
A law has been brought forward by General Mos
quera authorizing the executive to settle the dicu
ties relating 70 the Isthmus OF Panama 20 secare Ib-
lie tranquility ard order, and ~ give guarantees and
securt for The free transit Of the Ithmus by the Pans.
ma Railroad in future.
Authority has beep given to the President 20 in.
crease the existing force on the Is.hmus I, one thu
sand men.
law has passed the House OF representatives,,
authorizing the State OF Panama to levy certain c,n-
trbutioHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

DO one Of the greate bsaehs ever conferred % :bo
country In place Of the Government only 70 ,ciying
e.. Der ton Tor ;sso sano i. VIII &c. SIS per tuS
clear, cay IS per lun for dlggog ana leigh'us. to
caao, ceiling i. at go per un, and a. :se same 'ole
giving 70 large number OF vessels ord men employ.
men', ard keeping the money IN the country.
Viynnco siill holds out al AreqnIpa, bat The town
was surrounded by the troops Of General San Ramon
and Treyre, about three thousand in number, bn, The
".bers will doubtless defeat them in ten or twelve
days, when all will be over
On the ID severe sbo * Of an earthquake was eX-
perienced a. Callao, which was pronounced by the
oldest inhabitants 10 be the heaviest within Their ex-
pcrience or recollection.
treaty has just been concluded in Lima, having
for IFS object the protection o.: the Chucha Islands,
Lobos and Others, by an armed force of the Eu-
eh end French for the term Of ten years that they
have actual possession Of them, but the Peruvian
Government. has the entire control and disposal of
the fusno as heretofore other nations entitled
10 efter into the proteeorata OF the Islands This il
a death blow TO the revolutions present and to come.
The reason for giving the English and French the
preference are. that they the heaviest Peruvian
bordhoIders and this is kind of collateral security
thpir n Nnsnt.