davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

oosed bic tod ard fti backward, deed the 6scf.
TIE yo.Ug usn Sshsd to tse rail was also nseositls
or dead for Re had made 70 uo,on fr several hours
20 he vreok,-, hsvirg done 81 that they ooaH,
setrred Their implements, ard With heavy hesrs
vended their way komewsrd.
Or Monday the brig broke in two syh out her carss.
and drove high on the beach Mary Of her dcck
rl.rks we're driven by the force Of wind ana ses fx
s,iorc. high up smorS the sand his and ecdss. The
bodies wire washed up the beach soon at,r nearly
destitute Of elc.bng, AID Conner Lesis came eoss
and took them in chsrge. The hng belonged TO Pc
-, Maine. and wss commanded by Capt, Brad
hrrv r.rrh., Of ihat place. The captain ~as
single mar. sboat foity years Of see, and r.
puted to be good seaman. HIS ms'e be-
lorced to Chicago, H.. where he hss brother
residing. We believe that all on board belonged
down East at time in their lives. They APP
peared at all events, to be Americans. 0n the sra
of one of tie men the letters "M s. were stsmre4
in India ink. carpetbsg containing good pair %
rantaloOns and neat gsiter boots, was found. IL vas
marked ia. ". Know. PASSPORT, Maine. On snsthes
bag wss brasS plate % which was engraved Dsniei
Knox A csrd upon bore the name. The
ramts OF the crew could no, be obtsined, but m u
probable that Ire bags belonged to two Of them.
L
the Methodist burslground at Long BrancA The
IA, nifty of the vessel has been established beyoos al
auesticn by papers washed sshore.
The brg WAS 80 tuus burden, bunt in PencbSec<
Maine in 1851 where she owned. She clesr-A
from N,w. York in October. 1876 for Granada arived
at Auys Csyes from Grsnads, Nov. To- ard sailed ~
he 2O,s for Gonaives, where she arrived Dec y.
What w the date Of her departure for this port eoelf
not be ascerained. Size loaded with lcgwcod.
c,rper. scrHp-iron and turtle-shsll The vessel w1
consigned to n. ID. Brockmsn, No. y South street;
csr4o, to Hubbard & Co, New-York. II ia believed
that 10 insurance had been Effected on eaher vessel &c
freight money
An examination fthe rigging of the weasel AFTER sh~
came ashore, showed that her main boom had bccsa
broker and spGced, snd that she otherwise in .
very cropled and dsbed stse from which il Is oSvi-
on, that the captain believed he could not keep her
aiioat and purposely raH her on the beach.
NO WRECKS ON rHE JERSEY COAST.
The steamers Nashville from Charleston, and Ala
bama from Savannah came up yesterday morning, and
report passing through great deal of dr ice outside
the Hook. They did not any vessels on the beach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
FROM GOVERNOR GEARY TO THE
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
PHmADELPHIA, Wednesday, jan. q, 1851.

PHILADELPHIA, "wednesday, jan. u, 80.
The 81. Louis Republican publishes an advance
copy of Gov Gearys sage. His views on Squatter
Sovereignty are embodied in the following words:
when the interests of the people shall require q
State Government and direct popular vote necessary
to give II sanction and effect will be the proper occa
soD once for ALL 10 decide the grave political question
which uDderlies all well regulated commonwealth
The Governor advises the Legislature to let Slavery
alone where the Consultation places it, and forego
legislation in reference to it until State Constitution is
formed recommends that and omissions in the
statute book be corrected; denounceS the test oath
act, and recommends it's repeal; disapproves of the
present mode of collecting jurors and recommends
their election by ot thinks tina! adoption of the ballot
plan of voting should be insisted on and suggests the
enactment Of law requiring residence in the Terri
toIv of ten DAYS TO prevent illegal voting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
ASSEMBLY


For a Prohibtory Law.
Against UsuTy bill introduced by Mr.. Smith OF
Br, oklyp. No such bill has been introduced
Fer al Inebrste Asylum
For the better support of the Milts system.
For abclishing days of grace on drafts.
To compel City Banks 10 present the bills Of Country
Ranks 10 their city agents for redemption
REPORTS.
Faborably by resolution for amendmen. of the
Constitution, giving such appellate jurisdiction to
County Courts as the Legislature may prescribe.
The new rules were then called up, and debated,
but no action taken before II o'clock, when the Sup
Fly bill, which had been recomnitted 10 the Com
mlttee ot the Whole was again taken up.
MI. FOOIE moved 10 strike out several items OF
appropriation 10 the committees appointed by the
former Legislature TO visit the institutions Of New
York, and for other purposes He msde remarks e1
pressing the 2essantues. Of the duty he had under
taken 10 discharge. For his own part ne deemed all
these appropriations unconstitutional. No member can
receive BY the Constitution fcr his services any extra
pay during the Session. He IL entitled only to three
dollars per day and mileage except in sses of i'm
peacbment or Extra Session. The duties performed
on the committees in every sense legislative duties
He could under his oath Of Office vote for such sp
preparations.
The debste on the Supply bill continued in spicy
manner.
MI. II. BAKER Of Montgomery replied to Mr..
Foot lie thought that gentleman was only speaking
for BunComke when he talked about economy
IL would be remembered chat last year Judge Foot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan. q

BALrINoRE, Wednesday, JAN 81, 1857.
A terrible tragedy occurred here to-day. A druggist
filed prescription ordered by Arnold, German ply
sician, for a child. The child took the medicine and
died Immediately. Arnold took the remainder of the
medicine to the druggist and told him he had made a
fatal mistake. The druggist persisted that the medi-
cine was right and to show his confidence in hi. cor
rectness he swallowed portion himself. He was i'm
medistey attacked by horrible commissions, and died
in five minutes The doctor, who merely tasted the
preparation and spit it from his mouth, was also at
tackled, and with difficulty saved. The affair occa-
stoned great excitement. The druggist had mixed
cyammuriet Of potassium with lemon-uce, developing
enough pssic acid in the preparation to have killed
three hundred people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

WAsHINGTOS Wednesday, Jan u, 1897.
The Board Of Directors of the American Coonz alton
Society held their annual meeting yesterday when ten
members were in attendance, This Is but nominal
meeting and the regular meeting is not TO take place
until travel is resumed. The whole amount of receipts
during the year is $Sl 1888 IL. and the expenditures
s7I 39i 49, The present Indebtedness of the Society
is S24 l26 a. The Society earnestly calls the a'teo
ton of the Government to the increasing value OF trade
on the African coast, and hopes that some act VIII
soon be passed by Congress TO foster noush an pro-
tect it. The value Of the tsde with the United States
from that point in 1854, was 80 l46,5 80. while that
of Great Britain was about eight times that amount
in consequence of the latter power having for years
encouraged and protected its commerce there
stated that several other European nations have
become awakened to the value of trade upon the
Western Cost Ct Africa snd taking steps to In
crease it, The trade in palm oil is mos; important
The exports of that article have increased since 1872
from 200 to 900 gallons and in 1855 more than 81
vessels were freighted with il at African ports. Al
least 100 vessels are employed 10 all branches OF trade
upon the coast. $3.50
The whole amount Of the legscits paid the Society
during the wear 675 2i contributions from AUX
Hilary societies 80 99 IS. The number of emgrants
sent out during the year was 5SS; the whole number
sent 1902 The balance of the Report refers generally
to state affairs in the Colony Of which it gives al en-
couragiDg account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

wes usiny Instrumental ia keeping up the di.orgsri
zsuon Of the Hoose at oost TO the state OF
nerI,re V, nnps IS ctnelaaS III re oo =,
slip 10 tie eod. He ceni,~ .hay bs5
Cpnmttee would ask cent more than -
es7 ed. .,-,
be I'D sfer getting ell they could out Of the Treasury
bsd erdenvored to pass isws preventing Others from
Ike extravaganza in ode: 10 cover Up reL owl u
the Supply bir he would ask rso'' OUT SPu'n
The debate was continued by Mesa PRESDER
GRAST and Wskeuoan, both cf whom to,'E POSITION
against any alteration in tie itsros Of aS years bi
The latter gave way for an sdiournmert IN this
evening, when the confederation Of the bill VII be
continued.
FvEsIsG SESSION.
The Assembly met at O'Clock. The Supply bill
Mr. WAKEMAN resumed hi, argument. He deemed
it proper that the accounts Of the Special Committee
should be paid.
Mr. YARNUM thought the Legislature had been toe
besl in the formation Of these Travelling Commtees,
but thought that was not the point now The question
whether those who had rendered services should
be paid therefor.
Mr. BOIES made clear and able argument On the
constitutional question raised by Mr. Foot. His con.
cusiOrs were that tie House had authority to raise
these Committee. but that the Legissture now had
perfect right 10 pas law paying for the services rem
dcred by old COMMITTEES
MI HOGEBOOM vas opposed to the items in the
bill but shouId vote for it on the ground that It Wa
needed by the exieences Of Government and that TO
exsmire each item would occupy the entire session.
He did ro regard himself as responsible for ea9h item
in this bill because he voted for its passage as framed
by the Last Legislature.
Mr.. MAHEN spoke in favor Of retaining in the bill
the appropriations TO the committees.
Mr.. BOWEN opposed the bill and thought that
they should strike ct the root Of the evil at by
iusing the appropriations TO these COMM tees.
The debate was Continued BY Messrs. Pren1erg,st,
Mshen, George, Foot, and others, up 20 the time of
closing this report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
FROM Albany.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1857
The State Committee of the - Radical Democratic
Republicans appointed at the Convention at Syracuse
last july are TO meet at the Delavsn House this
ing Their meeting is called to take into consideration
the question of the candidate for United States Sens
tor The Committee are divided as to the proprety OF
making any expression of opinion. The majority car
!. made he will be indor'ed. James S Wsdsworth Is
Chairman of the Committee.
ALBANY, Wednesday, jan. 2l-p. IN.
The State Committee of the Radical Democrats hell
, nriyate meeting this evening. A debate had on
he p,opriety Of taking any part in the Senatorial cleo
ton. ard the probability is that no sction will be taken
by the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

BosTOS Wednesday, Jan u 1897.
The steamship America arrived hsre about o clock
this afternoon. Her mails will be dispatched via New
Haven Railroad this afternoon, and their arrival in
New-York will, of course, depend upon the state OF
the roads.
The papers contain nothing worth telegrsphln2, az
dtonsi To the Halifax diepstch TIE mails were for
warded in the 3 p m. train for New York
The liabilities of Charles b. FessendOn, East India
merchant, whose failure was made known on
Monday are stated al upward of 100000. An En-
sh Bank ng House is the largest creditor, being &C.
cured for 5000 CO.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 2l'

PETITIONS.
For a Prohibitory law.
Nv Mr. SPENCER-For amendment of the chsIter
Of the Mechanics and Traders Savings Bank, 50 as to
increase the Directors 10 thirty.
MIR. UPHAM presented three remonstrances from
citizens Of Ohio against an international bridge
Mr.. PETTY gave notice of bills to increase the Poll
Districts in the City of New York also to incorporate
ihe New York Pure Milk Company
Mr. SPENCER introduced q resolution requiring
INSPECTORS Of Prisons to report If any breach OF disc-
pine has occurred in the State Prisons, and 50, the
nature and cause thereof
Mr.. FERD0N Introduced resolution requiring re-
mort from the Trustees of the Inebrste Asylum ssiog
Abe amount Of money subscribed and received, and
whether any salaries were paid at the Institution
TIE Senate then went into Executive Session and the
nominations except for Loan Commissioners and No
taIies were sent in by the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

ASoTHrR DISHONEST CLERS.-John T. bn'ehe'
Of No. loi Jan, stree, preferred charge Of grand
larceny yesterday against John -, BOY i ,eN'
Of age, who was in his employ as oartman. II aP"
pears that lie cent the boy to bank with cheek Of
$50 which he wished cashed The boy got the money!
but failed to give it to his employer, and some hours
afterwsrd was found in the National Theater WIN
si3 CO in bis pockets which he acknowledged to De
portion of the money drawn on the check. he was
locked up by Justce Connolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

HcD,os Rrrr re- ~ ~ rn%s %
ke,pne-Ihs -, ,i,.t II oclocs. The ere res seen %
s.ae'y IN IT, .e Of ~ Dgieh Rsio,u.a Sass1 .O x
~. esms. spread rapidly uES.d - 80 -.
h.i ,cloes The spre bell snd e.oGs a, Of
uhDtt - IT, BY ts time ass i"sens. ~ = = ~.
eI.,cb With eutlrs.J t~sfoJee, .S :, .sfos
80 r-i'rs st.irease to:- The los. . ss,"''
Es"a r. he Poa.bkesp.s Au:Hs- ConPsay Sunday WA
Ircdsnfs at he FTf Tie TeAfttI on @.1,ss fr~.
,pipr cold A. Poylhteep.s. the ~ or., ssls
~ 10 e,a A. ~ Ore femsn n.nsd Ea.rs NJ
81 Bco,h Hr.s No. l. and Hep, a. sr,.dfay hosss ~
~. taken home on Hiee'' 49,
their I've, &c asspsfe< ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

F,7.L AeclpySr on TIE MaIsE RAILRoAD.-An-
,Ier death has occurred in consequence Of the Dan
es,nrs n,tc,ice Of waking upon railroad irsk. On
Fr.dsy N, rncsn M John L. Cooper. who bad 9ees
engaged in moving ice, Tas walking upon zoe ,.a sod
rear re JUNCTION e the South Reading bl.nsn,
uf.n. 10, ,etipg ar express train vhct wy cyns
10 bebrd he suddenly st'ppec IN nom o. o Wv "a,
rss ran ever ard its'aDty killed. ~ ,e.r. x,. en-.
ese,d in ,esming frcm the eeP@t o. us % 49,
Nsire RAILROAD in III. city. lie lived ID seH"''
!. L. 70 . d sYar b .anIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

YoUSG Mlfs REPrBLIcAE COssIrrrE. Tho
Young Mems Republican Committee met last evening
in Academy Hail. Mr.. Henry Smith of the Thhtoenth
Ward in the chair. Committee on Organization
was appointed, and the Committee adjourned to meet
on w edDesday week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

Mrs john Wood made her last appearance last nisu'
at WsIack's Iheater and called before the cur
tain at the close Of "Hiswaths." To night Miss Ms
tilda Heron plays for the first time in this ct! she
appears as Camille.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

JR Rnrp. Dramatic and Poetic Readings, an
ncurced for Monday evening were post pohed VI &c
conn, II the storm until FRIDAY night when they viii
be given a, Hope Chapel He vii Do assisted oy Two
Of hi, pupils. ,ns Of them ycuns !siy Of .aa city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
T. 9 SENATOR PROM WISCONSIN

MADISON, "wednesday, Jan 81, 1871.
in caucus of the Republican Members of the Legis
leture this afternoon, the Hon. j. Il. DOohttle was
nominated IS their candidate for Unted States Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT;

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. u, 10.
Gaze No 4S-Argument concluded.
No. 5O.-The Commercial Mutual Marine Insurance
Company VS.. the Union Mutusl Insurance Company OF
New York. Argument commenced by George L. Cur
lis for appellants, and continued by Mr. Goodrich for
appelees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-22

PRoGnEss or EXTRAyaGASoS.-The Couoeimes
have agreed upon the tax bill for 1857 The follow
ing figures are worth studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-02
PH1LBRICK is Here Again
(Fron 377 and $40 Broadway, New York;
WITH
BOOKS AND PRESENTS,

At the Old Stand, under Dexter's Hotel, corner of
Seventh street and louisiana avenue,
He WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
comprising the largest and most valuable as
sortment OF BOOKS ever offered in this city,
consisting Of a splendid selection Of Standard
Works In all the departments Of ancient and mod
ern Science, Literature and Art
Our GIFT BOOKS include every variety, In
superb, unique and costly bindings, elegantly H.
APRE SENT,
worth nom 25 Cents to 800, will be given Tim
medaely after the sale) to the purchaser Of every
Book for which we receive 81 or more
Each purchaser of Book will be requested TO
selecta
SEALED ENVELOPE
containing the name OF one Of the list OF presents
which may be found in our small bills
us per cent Of all our net receipts will be
placed In the hands Of His Honor the Mayor OF
Washington, to be distributed for the benefit of
the Poor Of the city
We sell our Books invariably as low as thev
can be bought anywhere, and in many cases 25
per cent cheaper.
We give all who buy our Books handsome
Presents, but we wish II distinctly understood
that no purchaser Of Book will have any valid
claim upon Us for Pre- ent,-ihe only consdera.
ZION we receive Is the money paid for our Books
All we ask or accept for the Presents we give Is
the thanks OF the recipients and their influence In
aiding Us to dispose Of our stock
We extend cordial Invitation to our cd friend .
and patrons, and the citizens generally, to call
and see at
THE OLD STAND, under De1te-'s Hotel.
corner OF seventh street and Louisiana avenue, }
Sign Of the Red Flag ana Gift Bookstore
dec 70 II L. PHILBRICK, Agtnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW.
Bye. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
IIOUSEkEEPIEE ARTICLES nj AM

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES at Auc-
i tion.-On WEDNESDAY, the 31st OF De-
cember, / shall sell, without reserve, commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock a. m, at Store No 4l9 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Sd and y streets, an ex-
tensive and complete "a sortment OF Housefurrish.
Ing Goods, consisting In part Of
Plated Tea, Table and Desert spoons and F orks
Do Castor Coffee and Tea Pots
Planished and Britannia Coffee and Tea Sets
DO Pitchers, Egg boilers and Saucepans
Ivory and bone handle Knives and Forks, Steels
Chain Dishes, saucepans and Oyster Dishes
Solar, Parlor and Chamber Lamps
Table and Door Mats Coal Holds
Hearth, Dustrug and Furniture Brushes
Candlesticks, Tea Walters. call and tea Bells
China Tea Sets, China Coffee and Tea Guns
China Vases, Toilet Sets, chamber and foot Tubs
Soup and Sauce Tureens, Sauce Bolts
Butter, pickle and other covered Dishes
Pitchers, Mugs, Sugar and Cream Dishes
Cut Glass Decanters, Tumblers and 6oblets
Do Wines, Lemouades and Pitchers
ALSO
10 good Cooking and other Stoves
dozen mahogany frame Looking glasses
Sofas, Lounges, Card Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads
And a large lot Of other goods
Terms Of sale: All sums under s25 cash over
s25 credit OF Gu and 20 days, for notes endorsed
with interest
dec 27-ts CIV. BOTELER, Auctieneer.
In addition to the above, shall sell several
very superior Feather Beds, Pillows, &c.
dec 29-d e. w BOTELER, Auct'r
h3-The above Sale will be continued on
SATURDAY MORNING, Jan. 3, commencing
at same hour.
janI-2t e. w. BoTELER, Auc'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-02
z The phrase almighty dOllsrp w.

z The phrase almighty dollar" was
coined by Washington Irving.
r. A western editor says that ladies Wan,
corsets from feeling Of instinct, having a
natural love of being squeezed.
r. There is now a steady stream of ami
grafton from England to Australia. In one
day i've hundred passengers sailed from Liver
pool for that colony.
EMr. Joseph Glasgow, who died recently
in Rockbridge: Va, by his will, enaDcipated
all his servants, about forty, TO take effect a.
the death Of his wife aud daughter
EY The New Orleans La Picayupe saws
that bargain was closed in that city on the
18th instant. for so 900 gallons of moIasses in
plantation, at 90 cents per gallon, for the Ohio
river.
r. A female writer says Nothing looks
worse on a lady than darned stockings.S Allow
US to observe that stockings which need dar-
ming look worse than darned ones-Ezckaags
Stockings look best, surely. without any
darned" hole in them N. o. Courier
MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDISARY.-We learn
from the Weston mo- Argus that Mr.. John
Pate and Miss Sarah SmOck were married on
the 18th ult. John took il into his head that
two Patss were better than one, and Sallie
dotted the Smook
r. 1t is estimated that the love let;srs
dropped in the post Office at Lowell average
over 1900 daily The factory girls are unan-
imous in their opposition to single blessed
ness "-Erch0mge
No doubt they are writing to Col. Benton
who is widower, and certifes to the neatness
and comfort Of their dormitcries.
VISITOR While we were correcting proofs
last evening, We heard repeated rappinrs on
our window, Il" as Of some one gently tapping. -
On looking round, we found a little sparrow
sitting Oh the sill and looking at the gas light.
But as We didn't raise the window, be turned
away--perhaps he would if We had.-POrt-
land Advertiser.
IRON MAsTs DIscARDED.-The Belgium
steamer Belgique, lying il New York. has
condemned her iron masts as unsafe and nm
suitable, and removed them to substitute
wooden ones. Ii is alleged that the sailors
determined not to go to sea in her again IN.
less they were taken out they caused the
ship to labor from top weight, sprung top
masts, carried away lanyards, sprung below
deck. and Jack feared they might break short
of and fall through the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-02
MARRIED.

On the LIST instant, by Rev T w. Greer, Mr.. 6.
w. VENABLE to Miss MARY l.. SMITH, all
Of this city.
On the 3lst ult by the Rev. James Donelan, f
RUTH, Esq Of Memphis, Tenn to ELIZA
VIRGINIA, eldest daughter OF Prof. Alexander
Dimitry, OF Louisiana.
On the LIST instant, at st Patrick's Church, by
the Rev x Boyle, w w. TYLER, ESQ of
Virginia, to Miss MARY L. McNERHANY, OF
this city
On the 1st instant, by the Rev. Mr. Rodgers,
WIN. CHASE, and MARGARET T.. LIN
KlNS, all Of this city
On the LIST instant, by the Rev Mr. Bowie.
LOUIS VANETIA to MARY w. HODGSON,
both Of this city
baltimore Sun please copy)