davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE FUNERAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY.

Through the prompt liberay of our citizens, ar
engagements had been made for BETTING burial of the
BODY of the murdered GIRL whose tragical fate has
ated so profound sensation An immense concourse
of people assembled at o'clock in and around the
Court House. The Rev. Mr.. Buck opened the SER
vices by reading from the book of Genesis the account
of the murder Of Abel He then said he had had but
half hours notice to oiciae, and was unprepared to
make any extended remarks. The occasion presented
two prominent facts-death, which under all circum
stances comes to us with such melancholy force, and
here was added to it terrible death by violence.
Among the many appropriate passages in the Word OF
God he would add few words upon the text: The
way of the transgressOr is hard He would make
no application of il to the hapess girl whose HE
had been taken by the blow of the assassin. Her
mangled body lies before US her spirit has gone to the
Judgment. To the hands of God let us tearfuy and
reyerenty commit them. Until the last great day OF
reckoning il may never be known whose hand commit
ted the deed but he will go to the bar of God with
that deep bloodstain upon his soul. solemn and i'm
prossye lesson of warning then drawn as to It's
exemplhcaon of the inevitable tendency and result
when loose rein was given To uc dobo1ins pa salons
of the human heart. 1t required long course OF pre-
paratory training before the could be nerved to
The deed Of murder. But when once the moral prin
cula are broken down, moral restraints Oyersteppeu
mo- man can tell what lengths his passions and his
desperation may lead him. Mr.. Buck concluded his
remarks with fervid appeal TO his hearers to make
suitable application themselves OF the lessons taught
by this fearful example OF human depravity. 80
The Rev Dr. Forsyth closed the services with
fyent prayer when the body taken TO the hearse
in waiting and then conveyed to the Cemetery OF 81
Georges Church, where il was deposited for the
present in the receiving vault 1t was deemed wiser to
do So M il might be necessary to have further ex'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
FRANCE.

The French Government has resolved to adopt the
English system Of transportation Of criminals.
Ibe Grand Duke Constantine had arrived at lou
Ion. and was received with the usual hoDor'. ;.
The accounts from the French manufacturing aus
sricts are not satisfactory Raw wool and colonial
Sone in the corn market and considerable decline
had taken place in Bordeaux and Toulon., 1t had
beep officially ascertaned that there is more than sui
cient wheat in France for consumption until the next
harvest The growing crops looked most favorable
The wine market was brisk and firm at Berey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
LAKE NAVIGATION.

BUFFALO, Monday \, 1871
Navigation is partially opened, and many vessels are
leaving here, dropping down the river to Chippewa
whence they pass through the Weland Cansi Feeder
30 the Lake The ice is still packed in the bay and
around the entrance of the harbor but the heavy rain
of Saturday must have weakened it considerably and
we are looking for It's entire disappearance IN few
DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

srsrrscrD TO S., ss csasa .np
man was tried I'D i. months ago. Of Miss Phenix
week for the muiab sd previously sedaced. He wss
ssunders Whom S sentenced to be hung on the 18th Of
,s1d eHy appealed to the soprs%s Court r.
The prisons, ssrapee good education, and appeared
yery goo" well dressed. His parents are both
in The re Of the highest respectsbily and wealthy
III, Mother very Pous vounn has w, lu.h .s'el
md In couseouenee OIL facts, good deal OF
grs was elected both for the young man under ac'
crssles and fpr the Pr0ssestee' -p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
CIRCASSIA,

At the Close of the investigation into the KangGro'
affair the Sultan Mohammed Beg, with Fer
bad and Isae guilty, and sentenced all three to ban
ishment.
The Journal dc CoauaRtinople says that the Russian
fort of Saish had been taken by the Crcassans ana
the garrison put 10 death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
REASSEMBLING OF THE JURY.

Yesterday morning, long before the time to resume
the inquest, the court room crowded IL every
available corner by from all parts OF the country
as well as from the Village of Newhurgh 1t seemed
as if the male portion of the population had concen
trated themselves certainly they had ample possess
sion of the Court house. Ii would be impossible TO
count or describe the new theories which were adj
yanced on this occasion. At o'clock, the hour 10
which the inquest was adjourned on Saturday, the
Coroner took his seat and ordered the officer to bring
Miss Bloom before him.
In a few minutes the anxiously looked for witness
made her appearance in the courtroom, and APP
proached the wtnessstand with apparent dignity.
She had op black palmetto dress on her finger was
corneIon ring; round her neck string Of large
black beads She is about FIVE feet high, and Is pos
sessed of finn expression of countenance, and speaks
delcately Mr.. s. w. Fullerton conducted the exam
inatiou and elected the following
TESTIMONY FROM MISS SARAH [. BLOOM
am the sister Of Jane Bloom; Jane lives at Shaw-
angunk; she lives with Mr. John Cooley; l was IN
Newbuigh last Tuesday MY name Is Sarah y Bloom
j came 10 Newburgh ON Tuesday with Mr. Robinson $
son William; he lives at Galville did not return 10
Shawangunk with him; I went to Shawans anK on
Tuesday night went with Mr.. WIN. Jenkins went
TO Mr.. kemps store, and asked Mr.. jenkins II nc
could take me- it about OF clock when called O.,
the store, should think, can recollecti
went to ask him because missed my chance to go
home with some person else; he first hesitated about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
peril.

A notice posted at Loyds, London says that the LATE
attack by the revolutionary party in Peru npon the
steamer New Granada resulted in the abstraction OF
only that portion of bullion which had been shpPeu
NV and was the propety of the Peruvian Government
The bullion destined for England was untouched by
Tiyanco's adherents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
FREsHET IN THE sCHUYLKILL RIVER.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 4, 1891.
There il heavy freshet in the Schuykiil River.
A canal boat was swept over the dam at Paramount
ahis afternoon, drowning three boatmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
DAY OF EyCITEMENTS :

Frcn The NevbsrSh Daily NrtOs Of Monday afternoon.
The whole town electrified on Sunday afternoon,
about O'Clock, by the announcement that Sarah
Bloom had bsra found aiire
In order to give connected history it viii be peces-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
NAVIGATION AT THE NORTH.
MONTREAL, Monday, May 4, 1897.

The first boat from Kingston this season descended
The Rapids yesterday, arriving here at y P. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

Old hoI al i block r SssT tua9 Sr between
derinc houselcss abou, fry fam.lies 80, g.. 10 ~.
hss' s ssd sfs WITH @af To. inc
ervcrng buildings were destr~ Vea-mos' vi VIC sO'''
If the stores having been remove ..,,, an ., ,
There were several hundred bales VI 1917 'yS 81
wharves just landed. whish being - ~ -
burning cinders were often on hre; but van r.
vering care all of this was saved, more or les u''A
sCed. s
The ice house was in line Of the fire and Destroys
leaving its contents pyramid Of ice in the midst OF
the scene Of desolation.
The p d. warehouse was in great danger for an
hourthe tin melted from its dOors-but by de 'peraie
and heroic exertiOn ard fortitude in he face ~ sot
uncomfortable heat IL saved with IT. valuable con-
tents, worth about $4,000.
negro boy about IL years Of age, belonging TO Mr..
Thomas Orman while in the act Of assisting at the
FIRE was buried beneath the falling walls.
We cannot make for the many other partlcu-
Lam and especially Of individual or combined service
which ought TO be mentioned, but add condensed
statement of the loss far asceraIned, and the
amount insured. .
Cotton los,-2+ 80 bSles-vzue.
Urion Nsrehouse aud other stores
Dwellings and 49,
Other property S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
PORTUGAL,
SPAIN.

The Londoa Post says the assertion that Portugal
would send force TO China is unfounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
MARKS iron THE PERSON OF

Miss ;. G. BLOOM.
A scar Of the same description
on the left eyebrow the same
marx on the same finger. toes
crown together as on the dead
body, only not so far down q
Comedian ring on the same hn-
ger which appeared on the body
70 have been used violently for
the purpose Of displacing the
mig; sound set OF teesh; no
mole on her leg; about FIVE feet
high sore below The elbow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

Idl iHS thc NtN'i FtlOH va ~
THE MARKS UPON THE BODY.
A scar on the len eyebrow,
shout en- inch long. crosswsys
a scar on the middle joint Of the
middle finger on the left hand
q small black mole half way be-
tween the ankle and knee OIL
the shin bone of the left leg
her two middle toes on the left
foot were grown together nearly
to the first joint toe- On both
Zee: were compressed as though
size had been in the hsbi. Of
caring tight shoes; large
com on the left small toe; one
Of. her front teeth had been
flied: the others appeared to
be in good order; about five feet
three inches nigh sore above
the elbow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

CrOoker's Millinery establishments.
We doubt whether the fair danes and bellies of
Nashville have ever experienced go much difficulty
in the selection Of a bonnet this season, a. this
establishment. The cause is not be found in the
increased fastidiousness or csptousness of their
tastes nor 10 the paucty of the stock or inelegance
Of the styles. No; we must look for it in some
other quarter. Their fsncies to tell the truth, have
been bewildered BY the great variety and beauty of
the assortment TO choose from. They experience
such sensations while behoding it, as one feels
in rich conservatory surrounded by the Farest ex-
otics andsvedln their delicious perfumes. They have
such emotions as led the poet to wish that the
lips Of all womankind, especially the beauties, were
condensed into one pretty p1uting pair that be
might 10 kissing them, kiss the whole race. Where
there is 80 much elegance, so great variety,
choice must be difficult. The things natural; and
the dear creatures are blame. But not OF bon
nets alone does Crooker's congress consist. Nearly
all descriptions of millinery goods represented
there-from the lightest and most ETHEREAL to the
heavier fabrics which art produces to adorn the
lovelest Of natures handiworks. al5d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

On the 18th Of the present month, a number of
persons, residents of Nashville and It's vicinity,
formed a new congregation which ackuowl,dg es
and accedes to the constitution, canons, doctrine,
discipline and worship Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States, and the Constitution
and canons OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Diocese of Tennessee, for which the title Of
"The Rector, Warden and Vestrymen Of the Church
of the Advent" was adopted
Having obtained the consent las prescribed by
Canon Of 1858 Of the General Convention Of The
Protestant Episcopal church, of tn Rectors Of the
adjoining Parishes OF Christ Church and the Holy
Trinity, and Of the RI Rev. Rishop of the Diocese
OF Tennessee, TO the organization; the Vestry of
said Church of the Advent will hold an open meet
Ing on lthsl Tuesday afternoon, the 2Sth inst at
o'clock in the 0di Fellows Hall, for the purpose
OF 81 citing Rector aud respectfully invite the at
tendance of the congregation of the Church of the
Adv n, and Of all persons, who are favorable to
this effort TO ards the extension Of the Church Of
Christ
On the same occasion steps will be taken TO or.
ganze Sunday School, TO be placed under the
Pastoral care and supervision Of the Rev Rector.
JAS. D CRAIGHEAD.
JOHN ROBERTS.
We OWEN.
THOS b. EAsrLAND. in.
wM. n RECKLESS,
Vestrymen Of the Church Of the Advent, Nash
vile.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28
HORSE POWERS AND THRESHERS.
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
CEMENT ROOFING.

HE undersigned prepared introduce into use in
i Tennessee w. f. CHILD5 & CO.'S PATENT ELIAS
ask the attention Of Architects Builders Railroad Com
psnies and the public superiority Ter other
Roofing.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fail to
examine this Roofing is better and cheaper than any
thiugn use The material forms hard and smooth sur.
face that will resist the action Of the atmosphere in every
climate. II is impervious to water elastic and flexible
It contracts and expands with the changes the Amos
phere and will neither evapor crack nor rot and "a 10
its durability, there is question.
1t is practically imperShable, and will perfecy resist
any ordinary external exposure fire, is sbundauy
proved and we will warrant 1t proof We will en-
gage to put our Roofing ordinary good heahing
old shingles and gravel TIM znc copper or iron roofs
1T making difference how steep fiat they may be
for dollars per hundred square feet It being far
cheaper than any Roof Of the old sys and are sure
will give better satisfaction
1t will also be found the best ming ever invented TO
mend old leaky and gravel roofs or around
chimney scutes, dormar windows cutters where the
tin is rusted through This Cement be put on to last
ject to whchit applied Tin Roofs can be painted over
(and warranted leak) liars and ty cent?
per hundred square feet, which cheaper and much bet
ter than paint This Roofing will be found be the best
thing for covering large Roofs where they are sxpossd 70
hre-such Steam Mills, Saw Mills Factories Railroad
Cars, Bridges pots station Houses Steamboat Decks
and In fact kind OF Roof where there an external
exposure from FIRE. AS the ROOTS perfect without Joint
in it, presents chance for FIRE communicate and any
light substance will burn out without igniting,
eB Insurance Offices at Cincinnati, and other places
where Chds Co.'s Cement has been used insure buld.
ings with Roofs covered With this Cement at the same
Rates for those covered with Iron, Copper or Tin
ES The Cement will be furnished to those at distance
with directions for using.
~ orders sent the undersigned through the Post
office, will be promptly attended to
A. G. SANFORD, Nashville
At Macy Hamltons Hardware store
Or SANFORD a RUSSELL, Memphis.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

CFHoE ONO AID MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Co.,
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7, 1851.
DEAR sIR-In answer to your inqury in references 20
our opinion as TO the practical Of Roof Ia the
ing OF cars may say that from observation, We en-
terrain very favorable ESQ much So that We intend
testing 1t thoroughly 81 buildings, cars, Ac after
which We will with pleasure give you decided opinion
10 its utility. Yours, truly, h. LIPPkNCOrr,
supply Agent Ohio A Miss. 4. r.
w Since the above written, the Ohio and Missis
spi Railroad have contracted for covering cars
pots and bridges between Cincinnati and Vncennes with
this Cement considering IL the best article they have used
for the purpose.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
TO BE DRAWN
RACH SATUPOAY I'M NAV
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1920 prizes amountingto. ...............S2O4 900
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves SIS; Quarters $3.50

3,2 30 prizes amour tin etc. 600
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves SIS; Quarters s2.5O
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to $4,000, corresponding with those
Numbers Tickets printed on separate slips Of paper
encrcled with small tin tubes and placed in Wheel
The first 2l9 Prizes similarly printed and encrcled
placed in another Wheel.
The wheels are then revolved and number is drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers, aud at the time prize
is drawn from the other wheel. The Number Prize
drawn out opened and exhibited to the audience and
registered by the Commissioners; the Prize being placed
against the Number drawn. This operation repeated
until all the prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and succeeding Numbers those
drawing the first IS Prizes will be entitled the ~ Approx
imation Prizes, according to the scheme.
The 5000 Prizes of $50 will be determined by the
last figure OF the Number that draws the $50 Prize
For example, II the Number drawing $50 Prize ends
with NO l. then all the Tickets where the number ends
| will be entitled to $40. II the Number ends with No 2
then all the Tickets where the Number ends with viii be
entitled TO $40, and tc 0.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following rates
which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets.
" 10 Half ....-.... 40
4" 10 Quarter" ............. 20
10 Eighth 49,. ........ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS
Enclose the money address the tickets ordered
on receipt OF which they will be forwarded by FIRST mall
Purchasers can have tickets ending any figure they may
designate.
The list Of drawn numbers prizes will be sent to pur
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
az Purchasers will please write their signatures PLAIN
and give their post ONCE, county and State.
- Remember thatevery Prize is drawn, and payabeiD
es-An Prizes ofs 900 and under paid mediateIy ae
the dravingother prizes at the usual time OF thirty
All communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cash ed renewed other Tickets either
ONCE.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN co Atlanta, Ga,
S. SWAN CO., Montgomery, Ala,
or, z. STkMSTIEN, agent,
apr24 Box No. 8, Nashville p. o.
gS list OF the numbers that drawn from the Wheel
with the amount Of the prize that each entitled viii
be publish after every drawing in the following papers
New Orleans Delta Mobile Register, Ihareston Standard
Nashville Gazette Atlanta Inteigencer New York Weekly
Day Book, and Savannah Morning News
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28
BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD

This is strong language yet BoGLss ELECTRIC HAIR DYE
(receny mprOVe proved to be by the judges at
the late Mechanics Fair held in Boston amOng whom
Dr. Hays, the eminent chemist and State assayer) who
awarded 1t the PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, over the
choicest Hair Dyes exhibition from parts ofthe Union
Its unparalleled superiority consists in S Heterogeneous
nourshng to the hair not destructive, others Cd
Does stain hurt the skin 3D. Is easily applied and
dyes the hair color required from delicate brown
deep black, natural appear marvellous. Manu-
iactured sold and applied by wM BOYLE 27I Washington
street, Boston. dec10-tillmay 3l
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

vestrymen Of the Church Of the Advent, Nash
vile.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

NASHVILLE THEArER.-There was very good
audience at the Theater on Saturday night last.
NJ. Dubois, in the character Of Clifford, 10 the
H'tacLJack played the part in very handsome
manner. In fact be plays well in whatever he at
tempts. Mrs. Van Deeren also played her part to
advantage. The Julia Of Mrs. Ward was loudly sp-
pauded, and Wards Master Walter was also re-
ceived in a manner which was Doubt ,ss highly
gratifying to himself while Tozsr kept the audi
ence in a roar Of laughter whenever he appeared.
To-night is set apart for the benefit of hessrs.
Ward ami Tozer. A fine bill Is offered.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

SPrIngGnd Summer BOnnets.-NeVE York
millinery Emporium aud Centre of
Fashion.
This new, extensively patronised, popular, cheap
establishment will open 10 few days the cam
Paign, with mAtchless display of new Spdug Boo
nets and Millinery goods, Tor the present season.
so fascinating is the Styles eabOratey rieh Ghs
trimmings, brilliant the eolors, that such COM
binston OF artistic taste and SKILL cannot fail TO rec
ommend itself to the ladies' as we'll as couuIry mer.
chants who desire having the last LAX in tue con-
trolling power Of Fashion for their customers, 10
preference TO bad styles offered by parties, Who
cannot possibly be well acquainted uith tbe
business GhOse Who are exclusively engaged 10
g. and uhe give IL their undivided attention.
Parties 10 the country directing their orders 10
this establishment. or through parties hers, may
rely on being promptly attended 20.
Every description Of Sgas BOnnets and Hats
bleached 10 the new italian Method, and trimmed Ia
q superior manner.
Remember thsspOt No. So Union Street, csup.
bells neg bailsing. nsrad--u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28
NO LOGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TOBACCO
FARM FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM, on the waters Of Red
River, In Logan county, containing about 700 acres;
about 1925 cleared, balance in black Jack hickory, and
hazel barrens except los acres mile OF Viii poor
will Creek, speud dy tmbsred. SAID farm is capable OF
being divided advantsgeousy into two tracts. has
story new-hewn poplar log house. smoke house and
good cabins three almost barns
stable, cribeic. The location is 81 the most healthy and
desirable in Kentucky. ock and drinking very
abundant and drinking water good the earth affords.
There is about fifty bearing apple trees good cher
ry and peach trees. Alec young orchard OF apple and
peach trees three years old ming eight to 20
Fences very good and sol No. for tobacco gam.
Take Il AL in all it Of the best and productive
farms for grain tobacco, in the State.
TERNs.-One-hah cash Ihhtmas, possession; balance
in one and three years. equal ents interest from
date and en- retained until paid.
II will he ID publicly the highest bidder the LIST
day Of september next IL not sold privately before. The
only Of s- Is change OF residence to Tennessee.
address me at Cf on, Wayne coun'y Tennessee, or
cal upon James l. Gri ues, Reysburg Eno E show
the Toperty, and is authorized to sell
Alr8-Wlm J. s 60LLADAY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

Age mad Debility.

As old age creeping it brin with at
teneant nfrmities Loss Of appetite weakness i'm
pair the health and want Of activity the mind dis
contented ppy In where old adds its
il uence it is almost impossible 10 add vgor aud health
ano although many remedies have been tried all have
failed. until BGRHAVEs HOLLAND BIrTERs were
knoxn and every where they la been en-
p yed they have invariably given strength and restored
the appetite They have become great agent Tor ihs
alone and used many people who are suffering IRON
Of appetite and general debility In cases long stand
ing chronic heases they act charm invgorsng the
system thus giving ature another opportunity to repair
physical injuries. See advertisements in another column
anr27-1W
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

eS- The weather yesterday was clear and fine.
Every other day for nearly week past has been
gne, while tie predecessor was cold or rainy. IN
der the influence Of the warm rays of the SUI du
ring the bright days, vegetation has revived and is
again quite fresh and preen
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-28

MORE NEW GooDs.--The sales Of Dry
Goods at the House Of Allison, Anderson Co.,
have been very heavy since the opening of the
Spring trade, so much so that il has been necessa-
~ TO keep up their supply by frequent orders
from the East. Thel,st instalment received, COM
Prises almost a complete assortment of articles in
the Wholesale Dry Goods Trade, aud that, too, in
immense supply. The advertisement Of this firm
vii be found ia another place. We invite the
attention of retail aud country dealers to it and to
the stock Of goods 10 which it refers.