davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

STEALING CIorHISG-Bepjamin +. Dc-ey was
before Justice Wood the Essex Maks Pocs Cou
ca charge Of stealing CLOTHING valued a. sS from Owens
Dunasss Of No. 81 CAtkaEine street committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29
AMUSEMENTS.

Tie opera season at the Academy Of MISC open'
tonight, under the management OF madans &c ''
Grange, with the PHrnaHi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

We are glad to learn that there has been a favor,.
bic turn in the disease Of the Rev. Thomas j. Sawyer
and tina. confident hopes are now entertained of his
recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

PsssIys COUNTERFEIT MoSEY.-S man aauied
Php p,sn brough. before Justice Wood ~ tne cssS
Mrke. Police Court yesterday charge Of passing
counterfeit bill the Peopes Bank Of New lek upon hs@s
2ehards clothier q: No Battery place Accused W"
foT trisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

tire be hss ben ,bsre, y ST. ca pss he fs al
lSstbrdsy Justice Osborn committed the pEtssr O.
await az sxarllr alton before Justice Flkni--sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29
man named Rober'

PROBABLY FAIAL AccIDENr.-Am man ssnecn nooer
Moat w.s found lying nsensie late on Sstussy ssnt ey
,oue bows Worth Upou beiny taken 70 the nsps
ascrrsned thu bis skull fractured oy
f.Irs upon walk The injury vii probably prove 'stsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

No little alarm was created on Saturday by the fa
of an immense pile Of bricks from the sidewalk in
Beekman street, Of Park row. The crash drew
large crowd to the place. and it was supposed sew
eral men were buried in the ruins as but few moments
before number of masons were at work under where
tie mass had fallen. Fortunately no one was hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29
Advertisement
IAdxrrtfenirIk.l

BOOKS FOX SthMfk hEADin" cou 10 "Stdinc>s
at Wa r. FErRIDCH Co.'S (oppo.ite StewMts twenty per
cent thsn at other essbishucn la the cy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

The Excise Commissioners were to have met on
Saturday, but owing to the press of business in
ranging the numerous applications for licenses and
other papers the meeting was postponed till Monday
at O'Clock p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

DaowsED.-A man, whose name q unknown feu
ox.rtsrd fou the .hio Gen Worth being ,ovsa out ts
,ss stream by the .Ur be, Essr Fresy ssrassa s
k1cy DO. recOyer-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

The NEw OLYNPIc.-A new theatrical enterprise,
which has been for some time talked about, this
evening first assumes tangible shape. This is the
Inauguration night of place Of amusement to be
known as "The New Olympic" and which is to be
under the control Of Mr.. Tkaddeus w. Meighan and
Mr. f. s. Chanfrau The theater is the one heretofore
occupied by Buckleys Minstrels and il is said that it
has been altered and improved with special view to
thorough ventilation. II is the intention of the pro-
pretors to bring out constant succession of light
pleasant pieces to have plenty of music and dancing
and, as they themselves phrase it, to revive
as possible, Mitchells old Olympic" The company
engaged TO be an effective and popular one and
the entertainment offered tonight certainly shows that
the public are to have their moneys worth. -Four
pieces are announced nterspersed with singing and
dancing. The price Of admission is fixed at twenty
five cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

LAURA KEEYE's THgArER.-During the las. week
Miss Kesne produced comedy entitled Loves
Telegraph" an earlier notice of which was inadvert-
emily omitted. 1t is translation from the French,
and has been successful in London. 1T is rather i'm
probable in construction st were II not for the ex
cess Of not particularly brilliant dialogue, it would be
an attractive play. 1t was most beautifully mounted,
and was admirably played. Tonight, in addition to
other entertainments is produced comedy, new in
this country, entitled A Romantic Ride"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

We are requested to warn the women, particularly
the poorer part of them, against the pick
pockets prowlng about the city, The police troubles
having rendered officers Indifferent and lax in their
dutes gives this class of thieves full swing, and they
evidently intend to make the most Of it. We have
heard within the past week of three several instances
where women have been the victims. One on Satur-
day afternoon at the PostOice, where lady was Ia
menting the loss of her purse and contents. Another
two days before; poor widow woman accompanied
by her son. evidently just in from the country at the
corner of Maiden lane and Broadway, bewailng the
loss of her purse. Another still, few days before
that of woman coming down town in an Eighth avenue
ear with sl2 in her pocket to purchase fireworks to
stock her little shop for the approaching anniversary
and the savings probably of months. The money was
steahly distracted from her pocket, leaving her al
most distracted. Women should carry their money in
their hands when travelling about the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

The case of the stesm-tug John c. Minturn, nvolv-
ing the question Of the right Of to tow vessels
through Hell.Gae without pilots, was passed upon on
Saturday in the First District Police Court. The
Court held that the act was attempt to violate the
pilot laws and that the defendant was guilty Of mis-
demeanor and held him in $500 to at the Court
Of Sessions for the alleged ofense Suits of like
character with reference to uggiug vessels to sea by
way of the Narrows, are, we believe now pending in
the Courts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

ARREST OF A FUGITVE FROM JUsTIcE-As ExTKS-
srE FoRGTR.-In November last, Capt. Leonard Of
the Second Ward Police, and Officer Hogan of the
Chiefs Office, arrested in this city L. I. Nichols Of
Cleveland, Ohio, on Q requiston from tie Governor
Of Ohio upon Gov Clark of this State, Nichols being
charged with having uttered forged paper in the City
of Cleveland to the amount Of so 900.
Soon after his delivery to the authorities in Cevs-
lard, Nichols eoncocted plot, rather novel in is
character and by which he succeeded in escaping
He persuaded the jalOr to take him 10 his Nichols
house in order that he might arrange some private
business preparatory to his trial which wa soon to
come Of
EIpon arriving at the house, and after having ar
ranged some matters in the jalOTs presence he went
into an adjoining room, making as an excuse that he
desired to change lis socks. In this was al old
fashioned bureau which had been neatly prepASee tr
Nichols reception, by cutting out the bottns of all
the drawers except the lower one. The back Of the
bureau was composed of two doors which locked on
the inside.
When Nichols entered the loom he opened one Of
the windows that the officer might be led to think he
had lesped out upon the roof Of the nsxt house and
hence escaped 10 the street Tas jssc 81. aou, fol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

The nativity table gives 227 natives of the United
States 81 of Ireland, 32 of Germany, Of England,
one each Of Denmark, Poland, France, Scotland and
Wales, and unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

Little Cordelia Howard, accompanied by her father
and mother, arrived FROM Europe on Friday 10 the
steamer Jason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

NIBLo's GARDEs.-Ths evening the long promised
danseuse Signorna Theresa Rolls makes her first
appearance in New-York in the grand ballet,
"Parquita." An excellent comedy company, COM
prising Mr. and Mr.. Blake, Mr. George Jordan, Mr.
T. Placde, Miss Mary Cannon and Miss Emma Taylor,
ha, been superadded to the many attractions Of
this establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

ARRIVAL OF MUTIsEEIs-The steamer Philade-
pbia, from Havana, brought to this port yesterday
George Wilson aud Thomas Thompson, two of the
crew of the ship Speedwell of Portland, Maine who
were put under arrest for mutny on board the Speed
well, on her voyage from Portland to Havana. At
Havana the prisoners placed in the custody Of
the American Consul who forwarded them in irons to
Marshal Ry nders Of this city. They will be conveyed
by the United States authorities to Portland, where
the witnesses now are. The Speedwell left Havana
on the 18th instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

The following sale of Real Estate was made on Sat
urday, June u, at the Merchants Exchange, BY A j.
BECKER Son * Co.:
House and Lot Ne. 2s7 Grandst Willsmsbnrsh, Lot 49,
0s.- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

hyinr A. No n first avenue Saturday arrested BY
Ofhc~r FsIsn,n Of the Lower Police Court on Ssrr1nt
issued b, yustie, Flsndeau Peterson chsfed wrh
Ing M Irhtsniten Of No 81 Broadway OF 5000 70
th Of see4 BY s and fr,adaIert ~
this store ana psyns cash snd alleged that On o. aSoot
ilh u be parch.sed bill q fOods to - sreant o. 800
and ssied thereon ANAL cre1 representing sas ne nsa so
s.orrs IN ,ae city doins business Of IRON 10
Ssy Wa b.equentiy sscertsned ma ns va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

sr.sslss AFrIAY.-Daa;el Lee and VIM Quinn
got into fight Saturday night, and the latter was
stabtsd in ore Of his legs Officer Kelly of the Thir-
,ieth District Police sues.ed both, and they were
locked ND TO await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29
UTAH.
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.

LATEK FROM SALI LAhE'
ARRIVAL OF THE CARSON VALLEY ExPREssMAS;
Mr. Jboupsep the Carsonyalley Expre.sm arrived
AZ Sacramento on Tuesday bringing news from Carson
Valley to May 6 and from Salt Lake City to 23th OF
April He aise briggs news from Honey Lake Valley:
We extract the news from the Sacramento Oa''H oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

FATAL BrRSISG FLUID AccIDEsI. - Dame
MeWfham. IT, the lad who feAfaly burned ct IN
corner Of Hyaston and Goerck streets evenings e
the explosion Of fuid lamp which ne wa IN the sos o.
he lisetrS died thu N~~York Hospital on sstusds
uisht 81. burn. most, the face and chest. Coros
Gsr.bs held an inquest he body aad the Jury
r Of d-s,h by burns accidentally received Tue deceas
,rs Is wear, of az. and native Of Abaay MI IA
the father q the unortur boy who severely ourn
tts time lying IN dangerous sl'aat0A s"A III
recovery il Hs:ter of great doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

'es. PreviIus 10 hi. success
s-1 -. -. go. 7ppaed entirely By npo-:-
alton from France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

Az UsxxowS WOMAN FoUyD DF1D.-Esriy OF
Saturday morning TIE dead body Of ankno~p woman .eon
10 year, found lying dead in the iey way o. per
No & Bsxt.r street where she enter the 1!fh
psVOu. grO.. state Of HteHieatien er remains wss
Gamble ked an inquest Dr. OH4non ksid post morsen 81
animation found external marks CO violence on me
IN. rtr orr.p. afforded evident Of the in-mPest
bits OF eeea.ed TIE Doctor CO the opinion that dssf
the of congestion Of the hr1in .'i.ins o
VS.. roory clad and person The nost 9Th
concitson being covered with creeping yernin
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20

SUGAR MILL.---1 will try to answer cores
pondent, <'P.," who, some time since, made
inquiry Tor cheap mill for expressing the iuice
from the Chinese Sugar Cane.
The mill which saw was for making molas
SEES, which, by-the-by, is no mean article in a
family. 1t consisted OF two rollers, perhaps
eighteen or twenty inches In circumference,
placed perpendicular in frame firmly fixed
upon trough to receive the juice, and mount
ed with sweep to be turned by horse, pre-
cisely like the old-tashioned corrugated nut
cider mill. This, of course is rather slow
process for large crop. A valuable improve
ment i'll speed might easily be effected by gear
ing it to horsepower by means of band.
The mill is simple and easy of contradiction
The rollers are easily turned by hand. First
find the centre at each end of your timber and
strike circle hew and dress it down to that
circle insert a gudgaon at each end mount
it upon any temporary fixture put crank on
one of the gudgeons, and put in motion. When
reduced to smooth surface lay off mortces,
precisely equi-distant, near the upper end OF
each nut insert cpgs in one, leaving the NOR
tees in the other for cogs to work into, The
cost Of this mill complete, might not be more
than $40.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20


POINTS IN Coon HoRsE.--In purchasing
good horse, says the Spirit of the Times, sight,
wind, feet and limbs must be the uppermost OF
jects of inquiry for nine horses out of ten are
defective in one of these particulars. First,
then, examine his eyes, and do this berore he
comes out of the stable see that they are
perfectly clear and transparent, and that the
pupils or apples of the eye are exactly alike
in size and color. Nextexamine his pipes if
sound and good on being nipped in the outlet,
he will utter sound like that from the bellows;
but il his lungs are touched, and he isbroken-
winded, he will give vent to dry, husky, short
cough; look to his limbs, and in pc ssng your
hand down his legs, if you find any unnatural
protubcrance, or puilness, or of feeling first
one leg then the other discover any difference
between them, disease, more or less, is present,
he may not he lame, but he is not clean upon
| his legs. If re is broad and full between the
eyes, he may be depended on as q horse OF
good sense, and capable of being trained tC
almost anything. II You want a gentle horse
get ono with more or less white upon him
many suppose that the parti colored horse
belonging to circuses, shows, &c, are selected
for their oSldity but it is on account Of thei
docility anti gentleness; in fact, the more kind
ly you treat horses, the better you will be treat
ed by them in return.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20

ECONOMY IN KILLING WEEDs.-Mr. Slapdash
hoes his garden in great hurry and grndgos
every hour he spends among the onions, beets
and Strawberries. Corn ami potatoes are his
fayorite plants. The garden he overooks, and
when the cultivation is attempted, 1t is but half
done. The soil is not stirred close up to the
plants, and the terminating seeds will be above
ground in two days, all along the neglected
strip next to the drill Even the weeds hoed
up will be well rooted again in week, and his
garden will sadly need hoeing again.
Farmer Steady knows a thing or two about
the garden, that it pays better than any part of
the farm, and that thoroughness in wedding
saves time. He takes basket along when he
weeds tho beds and drills, and every handful is
carefully gathered up. He believes in hoeing
often, but does not want the weeds ia obstrnct
the hoe. He knows that he can stir the soil,
in half the time, where it is clear of Weeds
He has use for the weeds too, and thinks it
would almost pay to devote plot of ground
to them, II they did not grow SO freely among
the vegetables. or course, the pigs have their
share, and thrive as well upon them as il they
were spigs in clover" But the biddies also
have large allowance. They are not suffered
| tnru" at large, and destroy everything in the
/ garden. In the yards they need green food,
| as much as pigs and neat stock. Tho eggs they
lay is n caution TO the whole Slapdash family
to save their weeds, and thus get cheap eggs
and pork, while they save labor in cultiyating
the garden.-.4mer. AgricnitnriSt.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20
Elegant Country Seat for Sale.

In Alll.tint vauai le and beautiful Estate known
ESsuA ls" r. n u MkoNE,p g. tuat % ON the wet
inlleifom the city Wilmington, Delgware, con
alningOO acres more less fifteen OF which nro wood
nn the cleared land in geo state of culiiyation-
yery spge Humber Of yory HE III liT riSEEs ali ia
full bearing and very ehnoe Tho mansonis large and
Handsome and hAAA splendid Wow of the RivoT Le.n
wa nd snrronndlng euuatry; This is decidedly the
ton Of he country and Is most elegant and athy
situa nn for private denee. Price 922j per acre,
S225O or sonnet hing less in cash, b'lanco on IN II
gnge o aterm Of years. to gutthe pnrchase For mere
Del, or r Il. GARDES, Esq, Whu will show the pre-
misses, aug, 8 II.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20
nI1r YnrNG WIDOW.

4
6 She is modest, but not bashiul,
Free and easy, but not bold
tiko an apple. ripe and mellow,
Not too voting andno too oldj
Half inviting, half repulsiye,
Now advancing and now shy
There is mischiefin her dimrle;
There is danger in her eye
&c She has studied human nature;
She il, schooled in all her arts
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress Of all hearts
She can tell the very moment
W hen to sigh and when TO smile.
q. n maid is sometimes charming,
But widow all the while
/" Are you sad how very serious
viii her handsome face become
Are you angry she is wretched,
Lonely, ffiendless, fearful, dnmb !
Are YOU u irthful? how her laughter,
Understanding, will ring ont
She can lure, and catch and play you,
As the angler does the trout.
0Ye old bachelors of forty,
Who have grown so bald and wise,
Young Americans of twenty,
With the loye-locks in yonr eyes,
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall;
But know a little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20


4 THE subscriber knowing the wei dit OF years
RA with disease bp ba upon him. ls reason Of winch
t.ha lie feels disluclmel to Leave one on business nr
A any great length OF time aud h9SiiCA having
tTely declined farming, and nearly wound all his affairs
has hereby con lnled 10 sell u PRIVATE SALE, his
EARN Suasey county, DEL stua ed III North w est Fork
Hunured ne hest stin growing district in the county Ad
particularly oelehratai lor WhaRt and Finu,hA THIS
tract IS within q miles Of the Delaware Raj loGd Mow
rullingls still loan Whine oak, black gnk, and dog
wood bottom; having largP and well built rrana llonse
4Poa it, Sre9ted WITHIN few years nast 9i some "a feet
Pair7le oes EprnePay IF white oai, AZ n good GUndl-
ton havlng leon thoroughly overinnled Inst spring J
ma ager Mt. Charles Marine who H. thorough gong
sud farm contains $40 Acres Of Land with
fool oEaty other waste land upon 2ii Acrns eiuE
cleared the balance 1871 heavily mberud with nrgp
popotion Of white oak Of large and calculated for
Ship timber slaves, heading nc. There two apple
orchards the farm, one Of them young and thrifty aud
pro ueing abundantly To any person wishing enter into
the Ship tmbsr business awed hewed bark srlndIng
stayrs, heading, fence posts peach growing yey
profitable lands to the business this ishng rats
ing There being white OAK mast rapge with that Ut the
Farm OF SONS 500 Acros lying tOge'hel c,te raising
sheep, or farming proper, such an opportunity rarely
cnrs OF beng suited, rs the sbs rlbef uiaIs easy TERMS
of the purchase only in cash being required the
nauuer in equal instruments IN anil with seGuFi
" by bonds and mort gage for thq balance unpaid Any
person wishing TO see the pnoe will be shown by cnrg On
LONELY JACOBS Esd, who resides IN BtdgcV.r. twheru
the Delaware IT, r. Cars arrive twice day by MIR.
JOSHUA CLAYTON
july left. Bohemia Manor near Midlletnwn, Dol
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20

GLASS MILK PANs.--A farmer in Akron,
Ohio, has been experimenting with milk in
glass pans. He says SCI took tie milk of the
same COW, MIXED at the same time, and divi-
ded i equally, putting half in glass pan, and
half in attn pan, and placed them side by side.
In the first twenty-tour hours were two thnnd der
showers and, at the end OF that time, tie
milk in the tin pan was sour that in the glass
pan was sweet and good. At the end of twelve
hours more, that in the tin was thick clabber,
and that in the glass began to turn. From this,
l believe glass pans will preserve milk one
third longer than tin pans.'' We believe far
mers arc beginning to find this out, as we have
heard of a number who are Introducing glass
instead OF tin.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20

FL snug little Farm nf 90 Ao.os, ~ good state
EEtSA cultivation, and tho natural soil excellent
sttHb There lsa frame DWELLING, stable mud earrasc
wright shops good stand for the business. The property
Ia within two hundred yards al Townsend Station Det
ware Railroad, which paca has prospect Of hecoMng
clever town ~ few years from tile amount oil bIsnes,
now done and its increasing facilities Anew school house
Just cOmnleted within ri yards the premises. The land
well adapted 20 tls growth Of Peaches truck uanv De
scripon. There have several calls Tor building uts
on inc proEGTIy there might be u nr ~ building los sold
readily. TERMS half cash, alancr easy Any want
= iIir al n = I." RINIEN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20

IN 4 BEAUTIFUL Farm situated within mile OF
EiA Sealord, pss1S county, pela%are,a At the Ten,
lRssHH naucrs of the Delaware RQil Road, uonlalhng
Iasslhs a1 Acres Of gnud land aud completely forced
with good post rail ieneins anu digded into he lts
anu Chestnut uhpr, The buildings splendid II use
hU II ia mOden style. with pUfches in front ant back
oJnlpnjng ii well hnigLrd rnunis. with gnud cellar
der the main building; snhlng carriage house, Eranary
duLher out buitlugs which cainni lie buitlnr Tess
than nf $500 There is beautiful lawn a 10 acres
III iroit Ofti. buildings, and fronts beautifully OF te
mnin IuAd There excellent water at tho dwelling ana
gnOI water on the Farm Tor stock Lime oan lie had n
Tho wharf eaiurt hy Ran cad ut cts per nsel
The soft this farm Of light loan with clay snto hh
Is cNcalcu ur III kinds of crops Price ~ per acre,
or rnsI, balance mortgage. or mnre inl particular
sall OH HEnDnRE rRicF, Esq, NJ Seauri, or the IN
dersignti nj Newark, bel. AMES ii, HAh,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-20
FOR SALE.

IA A good farm sltuat I'd and Adjoining the village
Es-iSsa oil Ell Lion, Now Castle county, Delaware,
iFsgIU and within miles OF Whining ton. containing
Htl4M. s5t Acres Of COED land. under iai improve
ent, and divided inio1 Enclosures, with lair fencing;
running water IN every field, would mako u splendid
gazing dairy farm. he buildings are good house OF
under the nle tniding good earage hnse eorn cribs
be divided nu good farms. having bnildngsnp a and
will he sold III one farm divided To sLt purchaseIs-
Price Bl subject TO survey, and erns OF pay
nent within the reaeh Of any ono wishing TO- purchase
DESIRED mt per cent interest," secured By bond and mort
gage Fur full pRrti Rrs call on Barney Reyho1
near Della ware City or the undersigned at Newark Del
July a to- JAMES y. RAY.