davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

years Of age. He is described a. thin, elm and wry
and cau run like deer He was born in this city,
aud It's said his parents Irish His father is car
man, rather respectable, and toleraby well of. But
yourg Maurice, though he drove one Of bis fathers
carts during the day, pretty regularly and made
pretty good thing Of it," by cartDg emgrarts baggage
from Castle Garden, would travel nights and get
into all sorts of mischief ard sometimes into the hands
Of the police to al of whom he was very well known.
is generally believed that he has not ef the city,
and that he will .oon be captured.
TOOIE.
Toole, the only Of the four young des ,eradoes
yet captured is about 10 years Of age and perfect
specimen Of a First Ward rufisn. He didn't do
rothir' for a lvin'," but "loafed about and kicked
up rows" His father was carman, and bis mother
formerly kept the Londonderry House, where emf
"grsEts were cheaply accommodated with board and
Lodgings and the liquors were all imported barrn'
"the cigars, which were made by Michael Connolly"
Yourg Mr.. Tooe is much detected and protests that
the whole affair was meant for lark
HAGEN.
Hagen, too, Is an Irish boy, though whether
born here or at home" is not clearly known. In
deed but little is known about him. His age is est
mated at 10 years. When advised Of the fatal termi
nation of bis nights spree, he consented to give
himself up" and actually proceeded to the sub Station
House, in TrDityplace, where the inquest was being
held. He succeeded In reaching the hall, but the
officer in charge expelled him, not knowing who he
was. Hagen, whose decision TO surrender himself
seemed net very frm was only glad Of this circun.
s,arce to make good bis escape For no fooner did
he reach the street. than he ran rapidly away and has
not since been seen.
= TT
"Saior Dan," another of the gang, is only about IL
years of age though larger than any of his confsder.
aes. He is the person described by the proprietor OF
the cellar where the murder took place as big
osftr with red shirt" who fret put hands upon the
women present. This Sailor Dan"-his real name
sppt ars not to be known even by bis most intimate
compartments Tor was) boatman at the Battery,
and vas known only as bad boy. His ofenses,
though frequently such to demand the interference
of the police were never sufficiently serious to insure
his exile to Backwel's Island. All that seemed to be
known about him was that he "wore red shirt, and
gallused about onigbis' 1t is pretty certain that he
has made 90 ID his escape 10 a schooner to Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

a worueaA ATTEMPTING 10 DROWN AcHILD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

pr;ee of n Steamboat Captains Life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

nrssELL ON RUFFIANIsM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
ITTEmpT TO GARRoTE A PREACHER

rue eAsoA, CATCHES A TARTAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

.u ~, WOMAN RAvIsHED AND MURDERED
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

left for momeu, only, Tbs gafbfn. and
trees had grown As in wilderness. aud the
no, houses hsd been neglected, but the
avenues we're cleared, the sh9uhbsry weeded
aud the old castle shons brilliantly ,llumlns
sted On the evening that the ex'lss were
expected.
Ivan and hi. sister had heeu gone a
week, they were to meet their parents
some three or four days journey from the
city. And While this aesp..ie pair were ~
doubt as to their reception. these loving
children were flying to meet them. fur-
Of the cosilies, description, silks Of ishulous
price. AID everything rich snd rare, ,.ev
took with them To- sdofn their parents
hardly known before they were torn iiom
them.
81 leave You 10 imscine tie meeting 90
40 unexpected, SO touching. Mud When
the chsieaa was reached. and gray -besded
men aud womeu, who had been youths aud
mnilens, Youths who had been children
when their rlince departed. crowded To
So, leone master always adored aud never
forgotten. their cup wa, foil.
~ hs, to them now was all the woe,
sorrow and wrong Of the past dreadlui
year. Forgotten.
we 20 mex, week . II fr'e II: the
castle. which is given hy the Prince TO bi-
early friends | hesr It - to De a mo,t
maan.icea, thing. intended to celebrate the
majority OF hi. son, and to Introduce hi'
daughter into society. which she has not
formsily entered
Nod now adieu. MY eyes sre closing
vhflr kaiatiua taiiies on about dresses,
Jewels, sad ve.vet must 20 TO s.sep
sWbti. and dream 81 them.
our slTerionsic,
fn,NtrsCN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
".',I Watt iilIit Runs By"

Thousands Of years ago. a story Was
tuld ol stupid tfaytlsr, who. coming 10 d
river sat down upon the hahh, saying,
"l'l wait tai 1t rms by Ihonsatds OF
times siur- peopls have laughed At the sim
plelon. pfdlug Themselves on th'ir oNU
greater w,dom. Aud yet tens Of ihous
aud, of Times have these very people, in
reference 30 their general affair. Of lic.
initiate the lssy ignorance OF tho tool, ani
RATED for The rircr 20 ran BY.
How often do parents. for example, when
they witness exhibitions OF anger, ials~'
hood, OF disobedieuce,i their children, .hut
their eyes will'ally 10 the consequences OF
i.iin. the evil 90 uneo,r.cied, snd say t.
themselves. a." He viii oo'giow It T. bat
II. thl. but waiting tor ias river 10 run by Z
The fret Lesson which ehili leafns should
be- tina, of s.ll.d'seipllue. No msn can
succeed in HE, or via the ESTEEM of hss
nsighbor.. OF deserve the app collation. OF
his oau conscience, Who gives wsy to pet
ul.urr, la, leiiy OF other vices aud J, Is
~ muth easier TO cheek these natural ia
h'mltir. in YOUTH rather ihsn ia age, as u
il to cross fiVef near the iosntai1.h cAd
instead Of where d, wiieus into su estuary
Of the sea. The pafeai who hopes that
such vice. viii cure themselses. VIII raj
tn ram for he rirtr 10 run ~
\ merchant hud, b., tfade dsci.r,ng. "a
mechanic bi, ba.iue.s isllins eft. lawyer
h, chetis leaving him, doctor bis prsc
,lce c.ssiuc but instead Of going 10 work
te.olHi.ly to discover The csp.s and T.ctin
the error, he .il. down. folds h, arm., st.d
saws, ".ack VII turn .ams DAY Docs
such msn deserve 10 succ+cd' Have
such men ever succeeded I Lille Is bat
tie, n which victory ia u ia him who tights
tho bfAve.i, pefseyere. tho longest and
btiugs tue NEST ability to bear on tie cam
paign Nhen the British marched on nAl-
more. dill our !aiAefs lay To saeir beds aud
ua., 10 chance tn save them No ihei
went boldly forth to meet the enemy. and
the God ul battles rev AIRED ,heu with sue,
cess 81 ia the pursuits 81 hfe. be- tl,
um,bs wbn i serves 1t most. Nesifh awi
isms are tho prizes of those VIII, struggle
hardest for them. The onl, Nay d. 10
rlunss boidl, iutp the rgffuui at adverse
fortune, breast ii, waves. sui buff, Your
course msufu,l, 10 the other Shore, !! raj
nctfr 10 70 KAT an ne IRE, rms b.
Ia friendship, II some unknavn cause
has proiucsd, a. alienation, doa'i say. ~
too msny do, he may get pleased again "a
be csn:" bat hud uut the reason o. the
e.,fsngsmeni. apologize If YOU sf- 10 the
wrong. aud .rpos,als,- amicsby u other,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
YIN. q. DOLLAR,
wi,lvrleht and Maehiuist.

WILL. build Merchant. flcuT'oy' ana o''au'
w Saw Mills, Of all kinds lie also tsse'
the liberty to challenge any se".s"a" o. ",'
trade, 40 far ~ workmanship IS so"se'n .'
Having served a regular apprenticeship !" we
old ~l.ca,. growing States, aud ha,'ns 'ong
experience IN the business, he VIII a,ees "n'
hang burr. aud arrange bolting machinery un-
der The most approved plans cotton .v'ems'
gin gearing aud ,hreshug mae','"c.. p" W az"
geared Of complete, Also, ~ s'"''s % wa. .,.
ssosd worn such a. bridges. trassei work, sta
uoo house. water tanks aud framing, done &C :
Krfs, ,o--John N. Jones, Esq, lass 70
9 n Mcfarland l. Co, owners OF the 'eher'
son merchant mills
WM. G. DOLLAR,
jefferson. TeSa.
III : ~ ~t-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
DISSVlWtlOW.

YVHE partnership heretofore existing between
J. IN, undersigned A. Attorneys a, Law, *
this dry. by mulual consent. dissolved The
bu.,nsss heretofore eomtidcd to them viii re-
ceivc the attention Of all tho firm until finally
disposed Of. a,,v
T.. q. REN\ERS,
N. J. HALL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
Mr.. }. NcNll

VIAS removed to MARSHALL, Texas, an'
will continue the Fracliue OF Medicine
Nidpysry, and diseases Of ~omen and
Children, Viii, as usual, receive his careful at
tenlon.
llci- prepared, with variety Of suitable IN
struments, TO perform all surgical operations
also. diseases of the EYE, ULCERS, and all
CHRONIC eases particularly attended to-
In. j BEALt., from has extensive opportunity
ct treating diseases, IN almost every form, du-
fog practice of more than quarter oi a
cruiur, hopes to be able to render valuable
AID to those requiring medical or surgical treat
meat.
Ohice--Room formerly occupied by jndge
Evans Residence--''h. building opposite
Judge Adkins's, near the college.
Jan. 81 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

F<rn,v,eANr BrN.sotrNcr. IL Is
stated that a fashionable professor oil rei''
zion in one Of the churches OF NeN ! o,k.
wt,h an eish, hundred dollar fur cloak on
her back. dropped three cent piecs inio
the contribution box
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

| every uesCFiptlo", SHe'S "0""'" ''''
every countenance and tho light feparte"
flew from one to another among the eager
crowd.
Tho whole population Of Paris bad turned
out to receive Napoleon on his return from
Switzerland.
/ The windows Of tho lofty houses on Ell
/ Their sid. the street were filled with beau'i>
I fol and elegantly dressed women, awaiting
the expected pageant with As much impa-
tiencs As the groups below them.
Ivan. with party OF friends, occupied
an apartment, in the Rue de Ia Paix. which
commanded good view Of tho whole
crowd
For more than two hours they had await
ed with impotence the appearance OF The
troop. which announced the approach OF
the Emperor.
Ivan amused himself in studying the
counienances OF the anxious crowds rs they
swayed and surged below him.
Immediately under the projecting vim
dow he occupied WAS agen'leman and lady,
accompanied BY femsle attendant, who
.,aaA jus, "i,hcn, III. line Of the crowd.
Ivan, attention was constantly attracted 10
h., 81, a., ;,,a,.st IA. couli mai account
, ,I =, i.s, ,o,;.;o, ia. di,sc,io, NJ
his eyes, one Of his lady companions raj,
l;.J t.;,,, ,J.,6,liy ,,oo IN. in,ers., bs
manifested IN the strangers.
The young lady appeared to be about
nineteen her complexion WAS iair. her HAIR
Of beautiful auburn, Iuxufant aud glossy
aud her large blue eyes had IN expression
of ,ouch,rv ..,,ne, and beauty. Tier liz,
,, .ls,.,, and liar .t,itnds free and
un.,ud,.d
ILs eves Of all the VANS Marty were
G,sd n,o, mi. vouu, yiri in admiration Of
he, hs,n,y when tn. p.ouls began to move,
and ,,., ,roo,s of tn. hon,.hold GUARD com
Ia, nus, ,ha v;,d,w one of the officers
ls.,si Harvard gave Nj. hand To the zen,
llama, ubo aeetmpani.d her. and sau,ed
he,,nlr ,yi,h ,ssoectlul courtesy. Jus, at
nj. nomsn, his ho,.s bscsme FESTIVE. sud,
d.,ly nlnn,sd and III. younc lady losing
m. .nnuort Aha leaned against fli to the
,.a,nt m. G,,,o,. b,.f.. ,,,tiny in the
~, ,i,l hi. ,,,i,, fee, threatened des>
fraction IN ,hs wang ritl when Ivan.
.o,iao;,, i,,, ,h. ,,,es, c.ught III. bt,dl,.
.nd nuh . ,,.o,ous ,r,rt. succeeded Ia
,,,n,,,, lila, .oo,ls,sly aronnL The hor..
1.ll nj M. ,iJs, nud.r him bu, Ivan.
c.,,h;,,, IN. ,i,l fran tbe earth. with The
assistance. Of her father and attendant pres,
=, ,l..a,,,,L. ,,.. .,o,,j and call,ng A., 6,cre
h. .,o,t,.,.d ,bsn, ,ou I'm. gentleman.
a. III. coach drove off. expressing a wish
to see Ivan. handed him his card
,.., ,,,,,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

Dealers IA Staple and Fancy Dry ""ad'
and Groceries. MirshaH Street, |j'
terson, 1erds.
VVroufp mos, respectfully inform their
w former patrons and thu public generally
tina, ,hey still continue 10 sell good. nP'n
their former advantageous terms. lhtf STOCK
h, very large and in every respect complete
having been purchased of first hands by NJ
Frazor in person. exclusively for tins market
aud comprising French ard American prints
muslips, dciaipes, barazes. silk goods, trim
m,nes, brown and bleachcd domestic osra'
hurg-. serseys, hnseys. fine black and bIao
cloths. cassiucre-, and ready made clothing
boot, and shoes from the common bfogan 70
the finest French calf skin. Hardware, cutie
~ china and glass ware Fine wines, s'ran-
dies and imported cigars Of 'avorile brand"
Baeeinv and rope on hand At Hll times and
furnished 10 Planters upon the usual terms
Jan. -, 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

da'ke, Sc, to work to cut down v-'v
tough tree, bu. bis axe flew back foe so"'s
time with hu, iiule effect. \ storm occurs
red meantime. and crashing .hsi, Of light.
Ming ,h,,'.red hugh oak To spin,srs near
him. Dress de Lord" exclaimed Sam.
bo. Ja. well done. sposc you Try de o"e
neN,--gucss YOU get your match. n'nss~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
LAW NOTGCE.

NJ J. HALL, Attorney at Law. Marshall
llAs Harrison county, Texas,
Will practice IN all the counties IN when inc
old firm heretofore prscticed and IN the W.
prcms aud Federal courts at Tyler.
Feb II 81 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

The beish, Of impndssse IA kissing au'
other mans sweetheart. aud then pfoses,
ing Won couldn't heip II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

From tho recent agreement OF the Two
railroads. II i. likrly that the point OF juno
ton between the Houston and III Paso road
will L., betas.n the ess, sni west toihs oi
tn. Trinity = little south OF the Northern
line of Collin cosniy. -- State hd.,nc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

Sincerity does not consist OF speaking
,oar mind on all occasions. but IN d.i"g -,
when silence would 10 censursbls aud ialss.
hood inexeusnble.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

Under the acts Of the last sessiap OF
Congre. l3,15o,ooo acfes OF land were
granted to railroads.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

Receis. your ,ho"ghis - gsesls. a"I
trea, yoa, de.i,ss Ike children.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
TllE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
nal, TIVE Dollars and . nalf 4 Year
n. W. LOU q % T. R y,
EDITOR AND rRoPRIsrok.
TIE Il NJ $.

TERMS.
.r,,rxxr RsvurLtcas'-i Issued week. At TWO
,,niIARS AND~A HALF per annum " paid IN
,,sncr II paid Within str months, Three Dollars
yncn, be DELAYED until aiter the -, monahs. the
ifV.,ii,. -Four Dollar, Single cop,e-, On- Dime
,1y.r,is-m-nxi VI pev.ansr-, Of ton line. or l-'-
can't. per .pnese fnv-,efy .nhs-q-nt insertion.
liberal discount made for yearly Advertisement
,,nnnne.m-nt Of candidates. Ten Dollars
.r.I,- ne, cent viii h. charged on adj, ef.~w~nt
NJ, paid IN advance .u,,.
III obituary notices over one square, WILDE charged
a. Advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
l)yofessicno! Gor0s.

TAR TAYLOR tenders his profession.
Al service. to the citizens Of Marshal land
J,be, ot hi. residence, one block cas-: Of the
Planters Hotel.
May 2t,h, 1856. ''y
DOCTORS A. =. L. y. ?. NJ. Johnson have
associated themselves in the practice o
Medicine.
urOlBcc over their Drug Store, west SIDE Of
The Public SQUARE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
LAW CARD,
LAW CARD.

rHnEOpHILCS PERRY, Attorney o. f"r
/ Marshall. Texas, will practice IN the 'ou'.'
Of the eth Judicial District business sn'fuS'
cd 10 his care, will meet with prompt attention
Feb. 8. 1886.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

~ A. PATiLl.O. Attorney al Lac, Marsh
L Harrison county, Texas nj
Office in the bnildiug occupied by Hon ~
A. Fraser
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

There were le:l mar,isv.s in Dss''0oss
last year. sfHs at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
JEW EL.RY.

NToRK stands With one, two, and three
w drawers, with and without leaves. for
sale by STANLEY Il NlMMO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Public Schools will be open for the ensuing
year on Monday, the 9TH of September prox.
Applicants will notice the following regulations :
/ I. No child can be admitted to the schools with
out first having his her name, age, birth place,
the name of the parent or guardian. and the name
of the street which they live, registered by the
Superintendent, who will give ticket of admission
, Every child wishing admittance must come in
person for a ticket and accompanied by parent or
guardian
g. No child has a right to the benefits of the public
schools whose parents or guardians do not live in
the corporate limits of the city.
A. The Superintendent will give out tickets in the
Hyne's Building, corner of Summer street and Wat
kin's Avenue, Monday the 3lst Of this month, to
children living north of Union street. !
On Tuesday and Wednesday, September and 3
he will be at the Hume Building corner of Spruce
and Broad streets, and give tickets to the children
residing between Union and Demumbrane streets.
On Thursday, September 3, he will be at Lincoln
Hall to give tickets to children residing south of
Demumbrane street, including South Nashville in
the Claiborne district. Business hours from to
o'clock. Aug. 26-lOd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-27
University Grammar School.

THIS School is attached University Nashville
suitable in the College Building having been fit
ted up for its accommodation.
Perhaps other education requires such spe
attention be fruitful good
bad results according is well i'll conduct d. that
usually acquif ed the Grammar School. II is the fOunda
ton upon which the qualifications business mon,
pshed aud master minds reared, and failure
here any nadequacy in the instructions generally dis
courages STUDENT destroys his aspirations and dqual
eveh The medVcrai attanments for which he
than competent Deeply impressed with these
views the Faculty been careful place in the School
gentleman equal as teacher to the head Of
Of the college competent TO teach and an
eNperenCeI teacher nearly all Of them. The school is
dei .ned be- every respect, First Glass Academy;
meet the wants and expectations the citizens
Nashville and is nifty. The Studies embrace course
Of Three Years in Which students thoroughly prepared
college. They arranged with view TO the stu
dies OF the Free Schools Of tbs city that the change may
he convenient to students who may come recommended
from those schools II is hoped that the Grammar School
prove particularly acceptable To those in the vicinity of
The city VITO may be excluded from the advantages of the
Free Schools.
The opens the IN OF September The charges for
tuition is SOS per term Of twenty weeks.
The CoLLFGATE DEPARTAENr Ofthe University also
on the 7th DAY September Students should be present
the drst dav Of the Session. K JOHNSON,
aug ~, 'S7-2w Superintendent Military College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., August %, o'clock, D. n
The weather is overcast There is no sign of the
approach of the telegraph feet.
HALIFAX. Aug 25, 9 o'clock D. m.-The America
is due from Liverpool, with dates to the 10TH but
has not yet been signalled.
NEW YORK, August 25-The schooner Phillip
Gilky was sunk the night of the 23d off Barnegan
by coming in collision with an unknown bark. Two
lives we're lost.
NEW YORK, August 26-The steamship America
arrived at Halifax this morning. -.
liverpool Aarket.-Cotton market generally un-
changed and firm; sales for the week 80, 200 bales
Of which 800 bales went to Spectators and $500
to exporters; stock of American cotton in port $780,
900 bales.
The weather has been unfavorable for crops.
Wheat and -four are advancing; corn, all quail
ties slightly declined; provisions quiet.
Ldtsst-.Saturday AtteTBoon-Cotton closed advan-
cling; estimated sales on the day of sailing 5000
bales Of which 900 was to SPECTATORS breadstufs
buoyant; provisions steady; New Orleans Tres Or
di1aTe 119 Francs. .N-.t
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE LOST
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable parted 300 miles
from the shore on the morning of the 11th and the
vessels were returning to England. The directors
were however, sanguine of ultimate success. A
conference was held at London on Saturday, to de-
termine whether to go on wait another summer
The India mail had arrived. Delhi had not fall
en- up to June 9th
Further mutiny had occurred amongst the troops
of the Bengal army but it was believed the crisis
was past. The news wasfavorably received st Lon
don and caused an advance in consols ---.-
Nothing important from China.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-It is reported that Jacob
Little, banker, has failed Liabilities $5,000,000
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-General Scott is here
with the Secretary of War in reference
to military movements in Kansas and Utah.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Warren Bank of Pennsyl-
vaina Ksnawha Bank of Virginia, and several 9TH
er bank failures are reported.
1t is also reported that Benedict Co., and Fisher
& Co, have failed. The reported failure of the
Hartford Bank is untrue.