davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
Law INTELLIGENCE.
COURT or APPEALS.
INTERESTING RAILROAD CASE.

INTERESTING RAILROAD CASE.
DUTY or PASSENGERS TO SHOW rRyrR TICKETS.
Hubbard sgt. NewYoik and Erie Railroad Company
At the last term Of the Court of Appeals judgment
was reversed which had been obtained by passenger
who was put off from the train for refusing to show
his ticket to the conductor. The conductor had once
been shown the ticket, and on asking to see ii the
secOtd time, assured by another passenger that
the plant Fl had paid his fare. But the plaintiff per-
stipg 10 refusing 70 show his ticket elected from
the car. In the opinions delivered the law regulating
the respective rights and duties of railroad carriers aud
passengers is thus laid down.
Brown J.-Trensporta,ion by railway is one Of the
highest efforts OF science and art and imposes upon
those EMPLOYED in it, degree Of care circumspecton
ard diligence, unknown to other MODES OF convey
arce. Ii implies alsO, degree OF authority 10 the d.
reclon and management OF trains, In their progress
over the road, and 10 regard TO the tine and man
ner in which passengers shall enter and depart from.
and The conditions upon which they are to remsin in
the cars little less than absolute. Such resuatocs IS
VIII cradle rsroad corporation to execute us oiii.
Gun ana responsible duties, insure the oenior aud
ssisy OF Us passengers, and protect ITSELF from wrong
"no DpostoDs II has undopbted night to presence,
proVideo sueh regulations eason.be and just Ii
pas fgst to require that passengers shall preserve
order; that they shall 10 seated and not stand Up ia
the passsg. way or upon he Llasrm sod that they
shall abstain from an, tc, which tends 70 impede or
interrupt the CONDUCTORS aud in the trans
socIg Of u cir necessary business A Railroad Com
parry has also right to prescribe how and at what
place. the shall pay their fare or passage
money, and wbs, shen be the evidence TO the coz
ductors that such money has beenPaid and Ne pa s.u
ges right 70 rde upon the train 1t may also require
pssser gers TO accept tickets Temporarily 10 ersiI;t
pem from te to time at the request and Cor the In
form alton of the conductors and fts to deliver sacA
tickets upon request before leaving tue cars Some
Of hese regulations oscesssry 10 iasare the ssety
Of the psssoDgsS thsmsevvsi stters, to insure tbs
payment Of Tie regular fas. esd u psVtsct ths carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
THE FAMILY ROW.
To the Editor Of The ". T. TTibsn<.

SIR: Under the heading Of "Family Jar among
the statement in yocr paper OF this date IL moor
reel. The following ave tie facts: . 49,
The oonpant for assault committed BY MI Allen 90
bis wife while In apartment escaping from which
sought the protection Il the landlord and ahosdy from
which MIR attempted TO her by violence IL WAS
not that kr in the nsbiE of visiting family
who were said hsrboI notorious and deputabe women
and that be attempted TO take her away fcIn the place
derry emphscsy that strenuousy at all opposet
settlement Nor did stste intention Of accompanying Mrs.
A. nightly from the Theater
the contained In the paagrsph sbont my having
con menced "bs against divers and udy
can only ray gave the newspapers preyiou. warning that
such would be the result Of their Publishing the libel alluded TO-
no az add had hoped they would have aptale5 from
cOipg Yours obeoientIy, EDW. L. hEAhNE.
Nor Is lS57.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
Advertisement.
TUE ONLY GOLD MEDAL

Awarded BY the American Institute at the late Fair for PHoTo
GRAPHS was to NJ b. BRADY The evidences Of this
fact place somewhat fabulous light he mepesen atoms
oroIe OF Mr. BRADy's contemporaries
Extract letter the Chairman OF the Committee
Photographs. &c
The only Gold Medal for plain ard re.ouched PHo
TOGEAPHS 20 III b. BRADY. Respectfully,
JoHA A. BUNTING.
lFxtrsct from Official r. port
IL is In this that Committee unanimously Join in
awarding to q and 1870 pn and retouched fHoroGRArns
By BRADY, the hIst premium.
ikxttact from Awards.
B. BRADY best plain and retouched PIoTocRArHs, Gold
Media.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

r, csuspLrRs -" The dog in the kecne
IL. =, ri. Ga... the dog who buuts does not fee
TIE shove old Spanish ProverO is com nended
o.., Of persons who p'rsit in Remaining in the
- ..,rbIvr 8. TIE Corporation for not ggog the
~: ~, men they would improve their tins while
~ .h...pt weather lssts and 90 Toto the country,
.~s no doubt they could fiud enough, a. feas' 10
.rsv. them bread. Dir. Pease, Of the Five Poins
Houfe Of Industry told us last evening, that be "oaa
and two hundred men into the oouotIy TO wo'A ou
fszms at Moderate wages, II be had the means 70 pay
their passage to the West. Individuals VINO VINO
the city tina. they want help on their farms arc d
Lag 70 advance money for fear Of losing IT, out "ous
rlstIy give men employment. who might apP! a.'
60 ,t,ers are no. few and far bst~eep but con
s.o,ly cousg to various parties 10 the cy-oi wnlsn
Ne have received not a few-beggifg US 70 ssnc 'ne
-,.u,,Ioved lsborcrs TO the county, where 'here
,,re sing dsnard for labor No. having the time and
,norey pecessary to enter into the business OF senag
900, 70 the farms Of Illinois aud Iowa, we have dc.
coed the busress; but in our opinion the only COCA
tbs. can be cone by contributions Of the charitable Is
n, sspdpg the poor ont Of the city, The surest good
.S.a able bodied men csn do for themselves or "a nj
Eas 10 sts,t on foot and travel until they can ma
work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

THr Posi- OFFICE LocArIoS.-The Joint Commit
tea Of the Common Council on the location of the pro-
posed new Post Office met yesterday. After brief
conversation they concluded that the lower angle Of
The Park was the spot of all others, and sab'Com-
1nee. consisting Of Messrs. Jones, Bants, Palmer,
Osrsou and BOole sppoioted to make an arrange
nent with tie Uoted States Government TO have the
new building at once commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
Total thus sar..........2 est, 81 :

This amount is stii about $500 600 short of the re-
ceips for the corresponding period of last year. Ths
large corporations as well as merchants are the chief
eeluqusns. Thirty banks have not yet paid their
taxes. The balance in the hands Of the Chamberlain
10 the credit OF the City Treasury is $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
IAsvertisementI
pIPDy'S NATIONAL TUEATRR-A most DOVE r

fu bill presented the patrons o this popular place Of
TjS EVENING viz, the great Irish Drama OF
o NEAL THE GREAT The mssrifceni Pantcmime Of Tah
MAGIC PILLS ard the beautiful Dfa Of Hs Dcys DAUGH
TER: Or THE THREE TEMPTATIONS In addition 20 the above.
have the AMERICAN AcRoBATs in Of h.u master
Ests entitled DcJH BIZ TR,rEz OK Ia PERCHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
TAdvertissut ut

ORIGINATED BITTERS.-Au eminent physician
prooouncos This medicine teofc for Dyspepsia s its
When taken according to directions gives immediate
relief and, In most edt cts permanent cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

Bar. The rsture OF tho Gaze, the enHh $40 a'u'y
of the counsel sud the high ohatsc'ef Vi 'oe "'u'
con bDe 10 make it 90. VI zoe isuer W wiz "ny ray
a.. :. ,o.,c him the County OF New York viii lose
~ che few good judges it he's rad since the intro
dno,;or Of The election system. Messrs. Bfsdy and
Cutting are yet to tpesk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

ASSIGNMENT or TERMS or THE SUPREME Co0Rr.
On Friday morning the fve Judges of the Supreme
Court met in pursuance Of section q of the Code, to
asssR the times Of the General and Special Terms,
Circuit Couts and Courts Of Oyer and Termner, for
the next two years. in this dstrc anc the judges by
whom they are to be held. They required to make
the Assignment every other year, at least one month
before before the fret of January. The five Judges
rere Roosevelt, Clerke, Davies, Sutherland and 10
prsbsu. The result Of the meeting is not yet made
public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14
SUPREME CoURT-spscrAt rrsM-NOv. is-Befots Judge
RoosEyLLr.


DOES The SALE OF GOOD Will or An ESTABLiSHhtsr
IMPLY 4 wARRAs1Y NOT TO SET Up THE SAN.
BUSINESS NEXT Dp0Rl
Samuel Knapp ard Henry D. Peck sgt James ccsn- -,
The defer dante sd their bakery and the good will
Of their business at No 6 First 20 John Virgins who
sui squ Dy sold the to the psnsfs TIE detena
avenue The plaintiff applied for Temporary injunction 70
restroom tie defendant from ca,' the business Painf-
defendant wouo not sbater In the vicinity ola place
This, however not proved aud the whole qtesl vas
wth the sale Of good Will implies AL sreemeot not 20 eio
h similar business the nsshbcrhood OF the estashent
ueae ROo,evei. said that hi, first impressions II favor
frdsnI. cour sci sbo~ed tia, the law Othetwi.e
Tss motion for cCn.una ice Of tse teT pofsrS aisGe,n
Junction will take place il Febr.sfS.
Before Judge R0osyvELT.
THE cRoToS AQTDUcr BOARD.
The Peope rel Dmsmore Wood sst The Croton Aae
The motion msdeby fe'r'bid Co, To vscsts the
Greer syss The o. tne 0Ss0e eco" 10
the General Tenn denied to dsy b. judge Roo'eSo. on
The tsst the rules Of law IN cases o m,nonai 40
taken BY Dusmoe Co The Cont held thai "a tor the
GtD. Tenn decide whether could heiE the counsel Of
FslchId Co. caro-, the argument Is brought
DECISIONS.
Before Judge CLERSE.
Chs4es BOuton. ct a. sat. Ambrose Stevens, et a.
The order Cd the subteneot oParS.es as Ga eq1i-
table the ard csuOt heet b. rcscded
under hi, prcc edios tMor.on sst Nsjior Ill., 5 AF
Ctss CAnayelio sct John P Burls,ss. p. a..
TIE cause is reached wherever IL ia tried. whether
by pas tie order q the IaeEe No teru &c
~ be tber.tre ALLEGED f the e. which tne se eo
in the section psSs change 10 th. respect. Let The term
fee foi Move mbrr be struck 0ut
" &C. sst The B'ooslyr Fire Insurance cO@iaGy-Mosion
fox relaxation denied without cos,s
Before Jucge PgBoDY
ELzU Ward 6g' The Farmers aud Mech hios'
iusuIsncs ConpsI -JUdgIsrt for plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

III RscKlrrs.-Ths payments at the Receivers
ofSce do not continue to decrease wita the improve
nsnt In fin .ncal affairs generally, and furthermore
suctua.e greatly, as will be seen by the following
...4..a..A o. reneinfs for the last Blk days:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

SHoPLIFTER CAUCHr -YesteIday morning man
rsmed Peter Ridhart entered the store OF james T..
Woodruff No. l9l Fulton street. and during the tenn
poray abeepce Of the clerk from the counter secreted
two pieces Of doeskin valued at sci. The clerk
missed the property imme diately, and suspicion falling
on Reidbst, he was followed to an 0mcibus and az
rested The property was found in his possession.
The accused wss taken to the TombS and locked up
by AID Grifiitbs acting Magistrate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

ERIE ROAD The damages done by the late fceshet
on the Erie Railroad have been repaired, and trains
viii hereafter run regularly between this city and
Dunkirk ard Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

YOU'VE Mass REPUBLICAN CoNsrrEK. - The
Yourg MeD's Republican Committee met last evening
GNo. $50 Broadway, bat immediately adjourned with
cat rsusactiDg business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

AMERICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE "A regular meet.
Ing Of the American General Committee was held last
evening at the corner of BroadSay and Lspenard
street. zoptar Mills presided. There was fall at
tendance, and the session long continued, but
Iotsirg more than the usual routine business was
GauE acted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

DHnocRATIc CoMnuTrE.-The Democratic Gen
Gsl Committee met at Tammauy Hall last evening,
S received the returns Of the different Conventions
deced to nominate local officers. buocombe resolu'
On was offered by Mr.. Dan Sckles, suggested BY the
tines and the meetings OF the unemployed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

eie counsel for the d Tense rested their case though
they observed that they had expected 9th witne.es,
who had been Iohed 70 appear, but hsd not yet ar
rived
The Court remarked, it being Il, O'Clock, they
would fske for half an hour sud perhaps by
that time the desired Witnesses would arrive; Whero'
1ptn TIE Aforesaid recess WAS taken.
At O'Clock the Court reassemblsd. when Dir. Az
drews ccmmerced addressing the jury 10 beh at OF the
pie He spoke for fuA hour, dncussirg tae law
Applicable TO the case sLd reviewiog the evidence.
His speech consisted of two leading ideas or dvs
Flint, the counsel argued upon the strong probability
that q the other 6oys had Inflicted the "a al blow
ard Il &c be Proceeded to argue if the prisoner did
Ict the blow cCuld not Gum the facts 10 the case,
copvct the accused Of murder but the verde. should
be hr DO grayer c,iDe than mapslaughter. lie t)ne
OF Mr.. AIorevss speech wa gentieuany thro 1goout
and spoken with good deal Of energy Of action aud
of uttersnce.
Nj. Hall then followed to the jury in q speech OF
considerable length in behalf Of the people. lie
nature OF duty, catching the TOPIC from one Of
he ciosrg remarks Of the counsel who hid
ustpleceoed him, which, in it, proper accepss'lvn
TIE Diiirc'- Attorney pronounced the h'Sness mat
'eetsron Of human action. The particular onAsceF
Of sD rGiy Gusls 0u.y depended upon the specoc re-
atoDs in connection with which il was to be dis,
charged. Referring to the cise before hiu, ne ss'd
he Coroner bad kis day and hso peifor1Ded i: me
GIsndJury had performed their dEty 10 ndlctns .ge
prisoner. The policemen had their ddty and no oiy
red they performed it, The witnesses on teis ,ial
had their 0uty. TIE coutse for the prisoner hsd tner
duty. ard faithfully had they performed it Toe p9oho
prosecuor has his particular duty. ard tn q iIioss
the cu.y more soleun aud efficient than al, OF sae
prisor.r Mr. Hail followed Up this trs;n Of obsetvs-
uoIs with remarks upon the different dispenssaon'
rIder which the Law Of murder hsd been sdGIs'e0e,
srggtsted by the "oities Of refuge epoken ot ~ u
retired. M. Hal said there had bsen 81 old oi',
ptrsA'itn n" and now there IVES new dispens,eoa
IN this eye, human lfs had come TO be held 50 eaesp
,bst almost within sound Of tee speakers VOICE nao
been bsIgsined away for N ney. We hre "a On ase
hat may 90 safely called the age Of American ens
tped human LIE. The Frenohmsu speeui1tes
life away; TIE German dreams it eVayi oe'
The Autrcsn throws Il away. tae D9ac
Attorney then proceeded to @ somewhat oesN1ea sea
forcite cou mept upon the evidsnce cotieodias tor
ths rriscipe il tie ps;,ossr formed the purpse Ct
taking lie 81 tbs ire.s.s Ct dealing The fa,ai blew
VS. 81 fces, pr.usS ts,;ca 10 coatt7t The cnns Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
@gGEoT TGp PoETRW.
The Lords Prayer Paraphrased.
Our Lnrl mud kinr who rninnst cntllrnmnd NJ


The Lords Prayer Paraphrased.
Our Lord and King, who'rOgn'st cnthroncd on
high 3t
Father of light, mysterious deity,
Who art the great, am the last, the frst
ART righteous, holy, mcrciiul and just
In realms of glory, scenes where angels sing,
Heaven is the dwelling place Of God our king.
uallowcd be thy name, which doth all names
transccnl
he thou odored our great Almighty Friend,
Thy glory shines beyond creations space. ~.
Named in the hook ofiusticc and of grace,
Thy Kingdom towers beyond the sturry skies
k'nS'lom satauic falls, but thine shall rise,
Come let thine empire, q. thou Holy ono;
Thy great and everlasting will be done, e,
viii God make known his will hspowcr l;splny
lie it the work of mortals to obey.
Done is the great, thc wonlcrous work of love,
tm calv!uy's cross hc died, but rcigns above;
Earth, bears tc'rccord in thy holy word.
Ns heaven Rdorns Thy love, let earth, q Lord
II s.lincs trauSccndcnt in the eternal skies
is praised in hcaScn--for man the Savior dies.
In songs immortal angels lau,l his name,
Heaven Shouts With joy, and saints his love pro-
Give us, o LorN "ur food, non cease to give
CsOf that = m which our souls may live
This bee 20 day, aud daywto come,
Day wit lat end in our eternal homo,
Dur hccuy Souls supply from day to day,
Daily assistamd aid uS when VIC pray,
Brcud tiiongl We ask, Lord thy blessing lend
And make us grcatfnl when thy gifts descend
Forgive our sins which in destruction place
Us the vile rebels of rebel race
Onr follcs, faults, and trcspasscs forgive
Debts which we can nccr pay or thou receive
As VIC, q Lord our ncighbprs faults overlook,
We beg thous blot out ours from thy memory $
book.
Forgive our enemies, extend thy grace
Our souls to save, cen Adams guilty race
Debtors TO the in gratitude and love,
And in that duty paid by saints above v-
I.cad us from sin and III thy mercy raisc
tS from the tcmptcr and his ellish ways
Not in our own, but i'll his name who bled,
Into thy car we pour our every need,
Temptation, fatal charms help us to shum,
Butmaywe conquer through thy conducring Sor
Deliver MS from all which can annoy
Us i'll this world, and man our souls destroy.
From all calamitics which mcn boidc
Evil and death, . turn our feet aside;
For We arc mortal worms, and clcavc to clay,
Thine tis to rule, and mortas to obey.
Is not thy mercy Lord forever free
The whole creation knows no God but thee b.
Kingdom and empire in thy presence fall;
The King 1t ,rnil reign, the king of nil
Power is with thcc-to thee be glory given,
And be thy name alnrcl by carlh and heaven;
The praise of saints AID angclsis thy own;
Glory to thee, the everlasting one,
For ever be thy trunc name adored;
Amen, lIosanua blessed be the Lord
June 26, 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
PICKENS COURT HOUSE. S. SATURDAY OCTOBER TO- 1851

ever executed i'll America. After viewing
the Library, Statuary, and grounds, [ took
an omnibus for the Presidents House,
which is over amile away from the Capitol.
Why ,he public buildings arc built 50 far
employment to Hack drivers; but they
carry us cheap enough, Gas far as you want
to 20 for six ctS.) living Mt the White
House, was shown in but thorc is nothing
about it worth notice. The east room is a
very linc room, but nothing to attract at
tcntion except tho extraordinary size of the
mirrorS, six i'll number | next visited the
War Department. and Treasury Department.,
but fnding nothing of fintcrcst, called an
omnibus and drove another mile to the
Patent Office, and here was something to
sec sure enough; but there was so much
that dcspaircd of scciug it all, and after
staying an hour or two gave it up in dos
pair, and left. There was one thing, how
ever | will notice, and that is saw the
, coat, vest, pants, and sword, that WASH
| lNuToN wore when resigned his COM
mission. There arc many other Rcvolu-
tionary relics deposited here l also saw
the press on which FRANKLIN worked as n
iourneyman printer. In front of the Pres
idcnt's House, on the opposite side of the
Avenue, may be seen the bronze statue of
Gen, JACKSON, on horseback, executed, L
believe, by Mills. The most interesting
feature of this statue is that it is self-pos-
cd, nothing touches the pedestal but the
two hind feet of the horse. | must stop,
for | am spinning this out much longer
than | expected. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-10-10
00RRg gSP0NDENGg.
Correspondence of the Keowee Courier
WASHINGTON Cry. Sent 25 IS5T

WASIIlNGToN ClrY, Sept. 20, 1857.
IL. 4. IhdMpson, ESY-Dcar Sir; L left
PicEcns on last Tuesday morning in the
stage, and in due course of time reached
Anderson, and spent the night with my
old friend, FENpLY. Wednesday morning
took the cars and by three o'clock, in the
evening was in Columbia. At Newbcrry
] was joined by Mr.. s, HrIIhEnY, mer-
chant of that place, and enjoyed his com
pany until this morning. did not stop in
Columbia, but took the night trail for VIII
mingtOn, where We arrived insafety. Next
morning, after partaking of il hasty break
fast, set outagaih and arrived here ut five
o'clock tlismorning, making the trip from
Anderson here i'll forty-sevcu hours. I
stopped at WILLARD's; and, after partak-
ing of one of his most excellent breakfasts,
wcnded my way to the Capitol Having
letter ofmtr0duction to Capt. DUNNINGl
ToN, who has charge of the buildings,
was Immediately shown around. On en-
tcring the rotunda, the first thing that
strikes our attention is the magnificent
paintings, which, for beauty and Iife.likc
appearance, surpass anything of the Kind
that have ever seen. As VIC enter, to the
right of the door is the "Surrcndcr of Gen.
Burgoync," then comes the HDcclaration on
Independence, "Thc Baptism of Pocahon,
tas," "Thc Discovery of the Mississippi,o
by DE SoTo, Innding Of Columbus" !"
"iGmbarcation of the Pilgrims" tWash-
ington returning his Uommssion," "Sur-
render of Lord Cornwallis,o &c. / can't
Imagine anything more interesting than
Iookingat this picture. 1t carries our mind
forcibiy back to the times that "tried mems
souls. On turning to the left we enter
the old Senate Chamber On entering,
the first thing that was pointed out to mc
was the chair i'll which SUMNER was sitting,
when the lamented BRooKs gave him the
Gaming, Further than that there is moth.
ing interesting in either the Senate Cham
Der or Representative Hall. i then went
/. TO view the new wings that arc being erect,
! cd, Thcyarc magnificent beyond anything
l eyerconceiyed of. In tho new Reprosen-
tative Hal; the galleries alone arc capable
OF seating three thousand persons. Tho
Y overhead ceiling is entirely Of iron, except
in thecentrc, whore there is sltylight, aud
agrcat deal of IL is gilt with gold. The
mouldingsaround the doors and che pSuel
ing is done in the same way. The new
Senate Chamber is being finished up III the
samc way, hut tho room ismaller, Thert
Is passage through the ecntro Of tho build
ing, which, when finished will iyc oht
eighth Of a mile long lfhe offices and
committee rooms are being Gnishcdof with
various representations in drescO printing
which | am told is the first work Of tic kind