davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
Advertisement.
- WOOpI IND CREAM "A Pomade for beantl-

fytug Hair highly p.ru 3D. sup@or French srtcle
in ported ard for halt the price. Fer dressing Ladies' Hair
hes equa gyinE ght glossy tppeaauce. Il causes
G.rtlsmens H.r curl IN the na-ursl manner l. re-
Ds dfuf svas syDg the Hair the appearance oi bnS
freshly Pr Only So None genuine unless
,isnsd FETEfDGF Co Pr Ire'ors OF the Balm Of Thou
s.rd Flowers" For sale a. alt Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

Tx Com TERMS STILL oS-This is the folrtetnt.
dv Of The tra cold term The highest temperature on Sat
-aay was 20 and yesterday % The lowest Saturday
10; yerrdAv vs. This morning. g and O'Clock the e II
.. rAtor. 4. Al los. with sharp " W wind MEStAN
Brooklyn Hight, Monday, a. NJ, JAN IL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
TURKEY.

The Constaatinope journal announces the official
mediation Of England to effect reconciliation between
Abyssnia and Egypt o-,
powder magazine blew up at LarnacN on the 9th.
Several persons were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

Roman ny A FENtIE-Sarah Parker. residing At
No us Walker street. arrested yesterday BY foLcenh
LeGy the Fourth Ward CHARGED with robhns Esh
counvman boarding Van kes Hotel CahArne Slip OF
ESQ Tle parties together IN the room Of The secu.ed
ana the money was taken or. Of Ross vest picket The
accused on her arrest having taken SIS and wa'
lsc.ed p by Justice Connolly toT ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

FxIrSsloS or Az EXPRESS ROUTE The Hope
Express Company frou this city to Easton, Pa have
led their route to Philadelphia by way Of the
North Peupsy lvania Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
American stocks.

ID. Bel Son & Co. Of London report that during the
thsr. demand for American Socks IN Rail
SecuIss there bad also ben fair amount Of business
cby IL tie Bonds Of the Illinois Central and Michigan Cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
nrssFLnoRP GALLrRY. M. 497 Broadway

IINNI'I-IIUNT 'fI'r+'IN - -. -
the attractive features OF the city, aud should be visited
By all .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
BROOKE YIN ITEMS.

BAsTARDY A yocrg man named David McAusin,
srre.,ed by Constable Deuuin brought before Juce
Palm SATURDAY evening charge Of bNfy preferred
~ S.'sh suh Accused pesded guilty and bonds for
The support Of the child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
fAdver'sement
TEN pHOTOGR APTnC PORTRAITS for : !, and one
Acknowledgement.

hus PoRTRAITYPrs By IoLNEss new inyeuti.n sknG d
five hesds clip. Great triumph Of art al the Machine Po
t.re C. pot. No go Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
por1cr -Ofioer, H.nIon and p.e..on Of tha

potioH Officers Hsnon and Preston Of the lid
Dsrct Police observed removing wheat from the
Trojan lytg 'be Atlantic Docs They taken into
custody ,gicon and heir WIN. Miller snd
VIZ Mccoy The s'sr .ah Mller who n the erev
he vs, rad repesue bse 81 the u the Eran
ard sd sod portion = him. YesterdAy Cap. Wallis,
fs 4 The vessel ard entered compliant before
Js.cs Bls:cLey llst the prisoners who conn ed for
a bestinG
A y0upo man named Wm C. HYDE was brought
before Jgse. Yesterday fr exsmiDAqu the ehSrTe
Of rhan 'ronk b~ionEr Thomas Fox Of between sa0
srd IL. parties IN the fellow tEers At =
LouIe n Pineapple Hy committed for trA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

CATHOLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT SocIErr.-Tbe Rev
Dr. Manaian delivers the opening lecture this Tues
dsy) evening ct Hope Chapel, No. 20 Broadway
Subject: The Religious Orders"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

DOSATIoN VIsIr The friend, Of WIN. II. JOhn.on
fcr years past CITY Missionary II the E,tern D.,
Vl psy lin dons'ion visit a. hi, Teidence No 81 Ju't
Thba street Thursday afternoon and eyennE the B'l
instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
fAivertisement

HFRRISG's PATENT CHAMPION FlRF.PRo0
s,FFs Nos 1885, IS7 and Is9 Waer't nd No MaraJst,
ks.Y ,rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
Advertisement
CONSUMPTION, the great sc0urge by which 80

doomed could In many Gases BE-
ectusy cured ~ r- rcnledss II aieu 10 WIS
r,ts CHyRRY BALsAN ha, cued hundreds within few
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

ToIIcg DoISGs-Dprine the az mouths just ended
Police Justice # the SIKH District has dspsd Of 6s'
brou zbt before him for tisi Tho dae and ge
received By him amounted 10 iS35 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

n. Gottscbalk viii give a concert tonight at Dod-
rorhs rooms for the benefit of lis ageut NJ. d. S.
Bookstaver lie vii be assisted By Adelna Patti,
Mrs. Bostwick ard NJ. Guyon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

DR. KASIs HEALTH.-The Havana correspondent
of The Courier and Enquirer states that DR.. Kane
health is improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

Mr.. George William Curtis gave his lecture or
CHARLES Dickens last evening in Clinton Hall, be
fore tie School Of Design for Women and very large
audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

POrICE APPoIsTHEST.-Yesterday Edward John
SD was appointed the Fourteenth WaTd P0les 10 the
place Of ; ohn T. NstsoU. removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

Mr. Sandersou Smith commences a course Of six
lectures on Mnealogy, and it. practical applications
scludi skttch of the structure aud distribution OF
untra veins, this evening, in the University Medical
College, Fourteenth street, next to the Academy Of
Music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

Mr. Josiah Quincy jr., viii lecture this evening, at
Clinton Hal, On " The Mormons and their Prophet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

ACcTDEsT.-An elderly man WAS thrown down ny
al ..esb yesterday vtne crossing Josnson seef ahd W
SeT'oUsiy. II 70. dagger u'ly. injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

YoUss BURGLAR SEsTEsoED.-JosephS csolso,
wis b<css A 90 Clrsts nSht. ssyss essa ooar'ssd 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

RAILROAD AccIDESr.-Thonss Ciyne, q b-ak-nss
N BE surloy Of The Camden ard AHboy Railroad C~mpsy
accidentally r o5 q between Jsrsey Cary ssA
N.wak Sunday evening and kled Justice Be1fOsd
Jer,ey CRY viewed The BODY ard tot bari Zee
hcdy vs. a. Philadelphia ye.ecrdsv where tseeAsi roteL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

PROMPT Across The Common Council met St D
oosk last evening IT. rc JAILED and only ten members
then when the President promptly ad-
ourr Board. Ten minutes sd ~otkng majority
would have ben pesD' Thu far roles have ben doped
Ulcers sppont' With the exception Of Cet snd Corpors
toI CsEuser and everything a. lose eoCs 10
Az effort vii BE- cal meeting some tine us week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
NEW-yERSEY iT'EN0

OvFICIRs OF THE FrRE DEPARTsrSr FusD Tho
revy ele 81 ace,s Of the Fr- Department. Fsoi eleoss< ~
ihe Trvsice- Of the You'd tHoSs Charles NsrGsAse
President Nh n Gsrret-cn. Vice p, siieu; wn SAT
d.n SecrttAy Cherries y HsWk',s Tn Smith Mod.
Collector Tbs fund row amounts 70 ANA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
SUPERIOR COCRT-T,uAL TssN-J.S. li-Bsfrs Jsdsa
30 SOsTH.
WILL sgyENTY 1--WE DOLLARS PAY FOR TALLisS INTO

This ac'iOp wac brought Ia recover damages T
peI.oI 81 injuries received by the platinum on J"asafy
s, 1875, in falling through a gsuog ey1 sse'
in frt u, Of the bou.e IN norm Moore street
The plaintiff alleges that Of bis leg. "" seriously
cnf a. hr,,.ed in oop,e quence wbceeof be sick
long time, and injurtd il person and pockes-
,a AZ ,hs sIeosd iury con,eaded that soy aotos
oouo lie il could only be against the landlord bat sAs
Cov,t ruled against bin. TIE defense Of vsas Of eese-
funass wa iKswss relied upoa. and tie ersens q os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
q 2 ~; | s sss;.
BRITISH POSSESSIONS,

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DIEMANS LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND CHINA.-Closes on the 4th and 10th of
each month. at P. NJ. Arrives on or about the
18th and 2Sth of each month.
HS- Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, etc, via England by packet or private
ships, SO cents single rate, prepaid via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, 5 cents, prepaid.
The postage to places the West coast of South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter,
43 cents and on each newspaper, 8 cents when
sent and 10 cents on each letter, and 2 cents on
each paper, when received.
HT The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, (via San Francisco) is, on
each single letter, 10 cents, payable in advance
THE single letter rate to California and Oregon is
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers ETC., the do
nestle rates apply. A. s. HEWITT, P. M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
The Specter F'ire-Ship.

Many, many years ago, ship called the Palestine
sailed from Holland with a large number Of passen
gers bound for new home in North America. Soon
after leaving port it became known that many of the
passengers were wealthy, and had large amount of
gold and silver in their possession. Three weeks
elapsed when the captain and his crew conceived the
idea of enriching themselves by pundering and muir
derlng the inohensipe and unsuspicious persons in
their power. They first reported the provisions
spoiled, but managed to sell hard biscuits at guinea
each. This process at length suspended and then
disease and famine had full sway. The winds were
favorable, all were not yet dead and lo the ship was
floating off Block Island The few passengers who
still survived might still live to tell their tale of woe
and the ship must be destroyed with all her living
freight. The captain and the crew placed their ill.
gotten wealth in their two yawls and having scutted
and set fire to the ship they embarked for the neigh
boring island, and landed just as the great mass of
fame sank kissing in the deep.
The pirates told the islanders plausible story and
for many months they lived in house which is still
pointed out to the curious stranger but it is mere
ruin. The pirates quarreed, separated and left for
parts unknown. For many years thereafter the house
was deserted by all persons of flesh and blood but
thckly peopled with ghosts--wth pale women in
white, old men reduced to Skeletons and children
With bloody faces, and whenever they made then
appearance at the witching time of night there was
heard the most frghtful cries OF anguish In process
OF time, however, the specters all disappeared but
OF ate years. whenever great storm is about to lasl
the ocean into fury the re-ship is distinctly seen il
the ofing her hull mass of cinders and her sail
sheets of pure fame Many old men have looked
upon this phantom many times, and some of then
allege that they have seen the sufferers mplorinl
heaven for succo and heard their shrieks of despair
| tLannan's Adventures in the Wilds of the Unite,
States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
A Stage Wait.

The Chapman family, consisting of old Mr. Chap
iman, lillian Chapman, George Chapman, Caroline
Chapman, aud Harry and Therese Chapman, (chil-
rdren some years since established and carried into
operation, on the Western waters, floating thea
ter, Y concerning which many anecdotes are told.
The family were all extremely fond Of fishing, and
dnring the" waits the actors amused themselves by
dropping line over the stern Of the Ark. On one
occasion while playing the Stranger, act ~ scene
lst there was long stage wait for Francis the SER
want Of The nlsanthopic Count Walbourgh.
Francis Francis p called the Stranger
Y francis! Francsp' "a panse) Francisln
rather angrily called the Stranger again;
sA very distant voice. Coming sir!n A conside-
rabe pause, during which the Stranger walks up and
down, = y Mscready, in great rage.)
Francis, fenterlng) ~" Here am, sir.p
Stran ger Why did you not come when called ~
Francis e Why, the fact is, Sir, was just hauling
in one d the dest biggest catfish you ever saw"
It was some minutes before the laughter OF the
dience could be restrained sufficiently to allow the
play to proceed. ael
On another occasion, while laying at Natchez, the
performance being the play Of Pizarro, Rola in the
ing up towards the bridge, he observed tall negro
hoping tea cup full Of blood crosse pink which
wanted almost immediately on the other side Of the
stage. As he passed he said to the negro:
20 Here, boy, carry that blood round to me on the
other side want it the moment cross the BRIDGE
Away dashed Rolla, bearing the child aloft amids
volieyof Spanish musketry; and turning to Gu
away the bridge with his sword, what was his horro
tb be the tall negro walk deliberately upon the stag
between the waters, and in full sight Of the audi
ence holding the cup in one hand and stirring up thu
contents with the forefnger Of the other, and hea
him exclam:
Heah, Massa Smith, here's your blood"
The effect upon the audience can be better imagine
than described, aud the drop Immediately lowere
to shut In the ludicrous scene.
philadelphia Sunday Transcript.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

A LAUGHING CLERGYMAN.--We have heard the
anecdote of the minister whose gravity was SO over
come at the udicrous antics of man who had fallen
asleep the steps OF the church door, and been up
set by pugnacious ram, who mstook his nodding for
signal of defiance, and charged upon him accord
ingiy. The minister behed the scene through the
open church door, and burst into laughter in the midst
of his sermon and much to the astonishment OF his
hearers, who could not understand the cause Of his
mrth His modification at this untoward incident was
great that he would never again enter the pulpit
In the Recollections Of Life time, by s. G.. Good
rich, we find related a circumstance OF somewhat
similar nature, which he gives as follows:
Once upon atime there was clergyman, the Rev.
DR.. IT, man of high character and distinguished for
his dignity Of manner But it remarked that fire.
auently when ascending the pulpit stairs, he would
smile, and sometimes almost litter, as if beset by
uncomfortable desire to laugh. This excited remark,
and at last scandal finally it was thought necessary
for some Of his clerical friends at meeting of the
association, to bring up the matter for consideration
The case was stated, the Rev Dr. I. being present.
Well, gentlemen, said he, "the fact charged against
is true, but beg you to permit me to offer an ex-
PLANTATION. A few months after | was licensed to
preach, was in country town, and on a Sabbath
morning about to enter upon the services OF the
church. Back Of the pulpit was window, which
looked upon field of clover then in full bloom, for
it was summer As rose TO commence the reading
of the Scriptures, cast glance into the field and
there saw man performing the most extraordinary
evoutions jumping, whrling, slapping in all drec-
tions, aud with ferocious agony of exertion. At
first thought he was mad, but suddenly the truth
burst upon me-he had buttoned up a 6umblebee in
his paafaioons / am constitutionaly nervous gen.
tlemen and the shock Of this scene upon my risble
sensibities was so great that | could hardly get
through the services. Several times was upon the
point OF bursting into laugh Even to this day, the
remembrance of this scene-through the temptation
Of the devil-often comes upon me as am ascending
thepulpit. This admit is weakness, but trust it
will rather excite your sympathy and your prayers
than your reurnacheen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

d M
CURIOUS ADVERTISING STRATAGEa.- We have
heard the following story narrated but do not pre-
tend to youch for its accuracy:
Some few years ago n halter in London speculated
IN the purchase of the entire stock of bankrupt bro
tnef tfadesman but after his purchase he found
that he had overstocked himself. He was on the
point OF reluctantly dsmssing some of his hands,
when sharp-witted friend came to the rescue. By
his advice, handful announcing the cheapness Of
the atters ware was prepared and distributed exactly
as had been already done for some time, except in
one particular item. The bill was headed Who's
Your After Z? and throughout its contents were inya
riably mentioned as ats D." Youths Silk Ats Best
Beaver Ats, Ladies' Riding Atsn etc. The remain
der of the advertisement was in unexceptiouable En-
glish The result perfectly justified the inventors
anticipatons These bills were sought after as typo.
graphical curiosities. Men shouted with laugh.
ter at the ludicrous effect Of what many considered
ignorance the part OF the printer or Of the writer
They carried these bills in their pockets and merry
showed them to their friends. One or two elderly
gentlemen, previously perfect strangers came to the
shop, bought "ats," and expostulated grayely will
the attern upon the solecism. Young fellows pur
chased gossamers for the fun of the thing, begged fo
handbllls, and held ocular conversations with til,
shopkeeper. The shop became known, and the pro
prietor, now hourishing tradesman, frequentl.
smiles as he hears the streetboys calling out the nov
established phrase OF" Who's your after ~ the Origin
episode on advertising, might possibly, in few shor
years, have been lost forever to the antiquarian. T.
this day, the pronunciation of the now popular inqui
~ is that OF the original handful.
IL iS easier To snnurnss the frat imnra esra tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
asb Orleans 4aiIp Crescent.
! l1usio q shop and Farm Labor

FIG ~ s8s
The banging Of the hammer,
II The whirIing Of the plane, IA
The crashing of the busy NV,
The creaking Of the crane,
The ringingof the snyil, IA
] The grating Of the drill
The ciattsring Of the turning lathe.
j The whirling Of the mill
\ me buxSing II the spindle,
The rattlinE Of The loom,
The putting of the engine,
\ Tha Inns continuous boom,
{ The clipping 0f the tail0r's shears,
6 The diving Of the awl--
These sounds Of honest Industry,
LlOpe II LOVE THEM ALL.
I ms clicking Of the magic type,
The earnest talk Of men,
The telling Of the giant press,
{ The scratching Of the pen, A
Tho tapping Of the yard stick,
The tinkling Of the scales,
4 The Whistling OF the needle,
4 when no bright cheek il pales,)
The humming Of the cooking stove,
The snrging Of the BROOM.
The pattering feet Of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buxxing Of the scholars, Il
The teachers kindly call
These sounds Of active Industry,
4 Iioue I LOVE THEM ALL.
love the plowmsn's whistle,
The reaperas cheerful song,
The drovers oft repeated shout,
Squirting his stock along;
The hustle OF the market man
y As be HES him to the town,
6ol3c, f,.nyx. The frru.ff.rH r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

A gentleman observing servant girl, who was left
handed placing the knives and forks on the dinner
table in the same awkward position, remarked to him
that she was laying them left handed.
Oh, indadei' said she, SO have Be pleased,
sir, to help me turn the table roundh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

A PRACTICAL LEssoN.-The good King Louis XII,
OF France, was styled "The father of the people"
An officer of his household had, in fit of anger i'll
treated poor aborer; when the king heard of the
offence he ordered that the noble who had committed
so great injustice should only have his table served
with meat and wine The next day Louis asked him
if he had Jared we'll Sire" he replied, " had no
do without bread ?" NO, truly sire" answered he.
You JEST, said Louis, bread is not necessary to
sustain life" :. Your majesty must excuse me- but
we should feel the loss off great privaton. "Why
then, rejoined the king sternly "did you beat the
bread we eat. Remember this III future repetition
of the like fault will be punished more severely
GIRLIsH INNocENoE.-A little girl, on hearing her
mother say that she intended to go to ball and have
dress trimmed with buges innocently inquired if
all the bugles would blow up while she danced. "Oh
no." said the mother, your father will do that when
be discovers that have bought Them