davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

A Brutal WosaS.-Yesterdsy morning an Irish
woman named Ellen Eager, living 10 EAT Twenty
third street, WA arrested by Officer remsnu, Charged
with abusipg IN the most brutal Q little cald
three or four years of sge. Patrick Roouan, living
on the opposite eide of the street, seeing tae womsa
beat the little g and take her by the sand thump
her up and down on the floor, went over and re-
mons'Tated with the inhuman wretch, when she turned
upon him and abused him shsmefuly for his interior
ence in the matter. The and child werc taxed
to the Je fferson Msrket Police Court when the magis
trate committed her to prison in default Of 500 bst
The child was sent to the Governors Of the Ams-
House. The brute said che got the child at the Belle
vus Hospital to adopt and had right to best her whsa
she cried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

DEATH SrPERINDUCED ny INJURIES -Corons
Connery beld inquest Monday a. No Brooms street
upon tho body Of John Based native OF hls city s. year. o.,
aye who dird Sunday night from debility and dropsy
supcDduced by injuries received in November last wher be
run beer belonging 10 W. fredsn
4" OF No. l25 Broome street" Verde, accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01
A further investigation i. to be had in the case.

RUrrIhSIsa AT q late hour on Sunday oight tho
police dsco verd man named Emil Beaumont, read
rg at No. LsureDs street, lying iDsensible in the
Bowery near BayaId street. He was conveyed to the
Sixth Precinct Station House where 1t WAS found thss
he had been severely injured at the hsnis, as Is cup
posed OF rowGits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

EXTENsNE TIoKET SwINDLING.-Mr. Caswel Witt,
a stranger in the land and late from the verdant State
Of Iowa town Of Bedford in Taylor County, yesterday
made his appearance in the Mayors office and CON-
plsioed that he had been swinded out Of 1910.
He arrived here on Sunday evening from Philade
pnia ard at the landing he asked haekman to
take him to Ssverys Hotel in Beekmsn street;
but instead of doing, the driver took him to low
place, No. 102 Cedar street. Mr. Witt this morning
asked the landlord of the sad place the way to the
Office of Mr.. Raymond the genuine California ticket
agent The accommodating landlord said: /" L am
going light there and accordingly lie accompanied
Mr. Wit to sn office at the corner of Chambers and
West streets, which he told him was Mr.. Rsymonds
offce Here Mr.. Witt bargained for sscOnd-cabin
tickets, which ne finally purchased for $500 for himself
wife and five children aged respectively H. 10, II,
NJ yesrs to San Francisco He has since discovered
that the tickets for seerage passages and are not
what lie paid for He made affidavit to these state
euts: warrant was Issued and Officer Boswick pro-
ceeded TO the place and found that the hopwss carried
on by Fowler & Edmonds. Fowler was arrested and
brought tothe Mayors Office. Here he had confer
epce with Mr. Wit ard en- eavored 10 convince him OF
the improperly OF wanting bis money back, but Mr..
Witt demanded his cash, and it was paid.
Mr.. Witt had in his pOcketbook copy of THk
TRBusEs late article How to get to California and
was trying to steer by that but smoOthtalkng rogue
caused him to forsake the whole some counses of The
TRIBUNE, asd he was victmized IN consequence.
However the Mayor set bim right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

Br9rlsTs % AnsoN G.. PHELrs.-lt is announced
that the ate Anson G. Phelps, AFTER having made
abundant provision his wife and requests to other
relatives and friends, has given the following egsces
which alone the public is concerned TO know:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-01

SwIxDIIsG As ENlGRASr.-Oficer Gardner OF the
Lower Police Court yesterday afternoon spprehended
Caleb n. Travis on a warrant issued by Justice Weisn,
complaint being made by Mr.. james simpson OF
Brooklyn. Simpson, who arrived in this city only
few dag. ago from Ireland alleges that in consequence
Of seeing an advertisement in one of the daily papers
of situation for young man, he called at place in
Nassau street. and there introduced to Travis az
being the person who desired to employ clerk IN
grocery store.
Travis and Simpson then proceeded to Brooklyn, but
before returning the former tod the latter that he
wanted I, hire man who was able to loan him be-
tween $500 and 500. Mr.. Simpson said that he had
siCO which he could loan; whereupon bargain was
struck and the applicant was to receive - week and
mortgage on the store order TO secure the amount
loaned Simpson paid over the money in gold and re-
ceived the mortgage. This transaction occurred
about The 18th of April last, since which time Simpson
has discovered that he most beautifully swndled
by Trayis. Justice Welsh sent Travis to prison TO
answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
TONES FOR THE HOMELESS
III PLENTY FOR THE DESTITUTE

Tbroush the ndefatieuabe sxerjons Of WE'RE FOSTER,
Ca on behalf u the WOMAsS PROTECTIVE ExiGRA.
ToN SOCIETY homes and employment. have been prepared
IN illinois and Indiana for between 200 and 100 working women
Had he Society funds wherewh defsy the Of
streets which they Traverse day ae lay looking FOX work.
Independence and respectsbi,y Msn and Of New.
us and economical Giug Consider WELL that each dsy Of
r want unreeyed adds its victims swell hs crowd Of
rsions paid 70 The Treasurer, a. J. FAIRcHlLD, No. iis
BoslxsJ the Secretary, the o Of the Society National
Hall No. Canslst or 10 any Of The following geneen who
~nl ,.sy =, Reesiysrs a:neiy JANE. B0SIaan, No. 80
Broadway Wuscn @ Hunt No. % PsIh Peter CooPsr
No II bsrlns zip: Horace Greeley Tribune Bapssj DE- L.
J. WsrSsr Nc ~ lafayette place Geo u. Jones No - W.
sAD-s. " W. HeuTtsy. NJ BevInS greer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
90 h1hom il man Concern.
TOTSF,s PRINTING TELEGRAPH

HOUSES PRINTING TIE LEG RAPH.--
Cow rnt Bankers. and RESIDENT s.nSy o.
Tie West End City the NEN-Y0Sh ND S ~
OFFICE IN WIILAFD's HOTEL. whence Message viii De
transmitted direct Baltimore, live Ia Los and
Morse Morn 'n TseGaps lines to Whns Pit,soah Cincinnati
Louisville Nashville Memphis and Albany But
swsaiet 's and st. Louis. TOEsn,G HAMILTON Msnts.l and
;1snpedss points in he Uned s.a,.s aud Bt.h
Pnoyins.s Offices: National Hotel enirsce from sh'st)
80 v;i 49, Eo.sl entrsnce from the yestibnle).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

~ p m.-sATURDAY; Machinery STAN Engines, L.,
Ddses Steam Carriage will BE- run III the building from 2io
= M in which ysio1r may ride grpd., this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
The Hon. Matthew Hale smith will deliver IL

tuIe tsnbect: The ord Failure for the benefit
The Mission Sabbath School and the poor AT the Marinei
Church Of Madison n Catharine 'ts on WEDNEs
D. hsa the Astor House; Carter Bios, No. $50 Broadway
and Il the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

n LAND dOENCi WAN lED-DJ TcspOn
IA sibe party now living the Interior ~ this State wishing
Home in the WESTERN STATES 10 DESTROYS Of
gegng with some PERSON or COMPANY holding Large Tscts
Land and wishing very Competent and Reliable rs&d
the Lands who influence and manage Emigration
70 whore he locates Inquire at :ho FARM AGENCY Ne
Broadway, Of GEO b. GRANNISA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

NRAND AMATEUR CONCERT for CHAR
corner sri. ay and 31h.si. THURSDAY EVENING jan
80 PROGRAMME PaRr FIRST
l. Instrumental Overture. Orchestra
p Du,,to from Verdi. Mrs. Bceche Sig Alaimo
8 CAvatins from Robert. "-Douilet Miss Andeu-
Cays,ilA from "TAvia's verdi Miss Secor
s. Du.tto ffom Belsrio "-DOriz,tt.
- Six Aamo, Mons. Trobaad
G. Grand AHA fr IN CorEaro Verdi Mss seco
PART SECOND.
!. Secor Overture uanI cchi
Comp sed txos y for this ooio and dcdea,edto Miss Seco
Dnetto from Masusdir"-Verdi. Miss Aaem, Sg Alaipo
8. Ron suza- Dnuizt ..'... Ms beecter
" D"''' Mis- Secor Six Alaimo
s. Solo Aria from Lucia Do aizstd: Miss Anaem
9. Romsnla fom Lnisa MrT".Vsrii ;......sg Msino
T. Grand Aria from "Sonnambals"-Ben Miss Seeo
Cudu tor and Acoompans Manzoeea
Tickets sale at the Music Stores and al the door on the
evening of the Concert
MURLLoc.ir CELEBRATED PICTURE.
THE CON G. T. L Il ON.
Formerly the property of the late King Of Holland belong
Ing 20 Mr.. VIM. ii. AsJinwall
fIS WONDERFUL PICTURE considered one Of the finest
work. Of great Spanish Master will be exhibited for
time ony the proceeds q the Exhibition TO b. devoted 20 THE
HOME FOR CHILDREN OF SEAMEN, and to the Refuge fox
Fiendess Females known ss THE HOUSE OF MERCY
Now exhibition at the galleries Of
WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS L Co,
Admission Is cents No. $50 Broadway,
DOWERS's GREEK SLAVE, MARTYRDOM
OF HUSS. DIANA AND HER NYMPTs, few among
hundred wonderful Works Of AT exhibition the DUS
sELDORF 6ALLERY-DAY and EVENIE0-Ns. 5.s Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

Notice. Temperance meeting THIS "wednesday EVEN
ING the 10th, In the basement OF the Can1onst
Cuie near Hroone. VIII be addressed by Messrs. POOR
HAGDoCk and others Singing by NJ O. ROBERTS. Meet
iue 6ree Nv order Of E. FALCONER, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

m ii T. X + s b + A u T Y.
BALLAD.
There's beauty In the blushing rose,
When the soft dsylishts dome
When, at the gentle dayhshts close
Seteth the glowing
There's beauty when the frag ant
Bedows each opening flower;
But naueht so lovely adorn
And gid each passing hour
As RANNEY'S treasures, now displayed,
Broadway, two ninety three
IT'S there the mstron and the maid
And gentles flock TO see
The spendors that the eyes do charm,
And taste correct allow.
The bracelet for the snowy arm,
The circlet for the brow,
The watch TO keep unvaIying time,
And add TO be,uty's looks
But most of all, the thoughts sublime
That seam from choicest books
There's beauty that will never fade,
Whose charms untold
Bestty, to al the world displayed
In intellect and gold.
Then il you'd shine in bright array
Ere the seasons DER,
Delay not-hasten 10 Broadway
And enter RANEEYS store.
An ornamental and useful article Is Fesented o. te tn Oh
sale with Every Book at Th Great American GIFT
Boob House, No 25 Broadway Catalogues sent Tree TO a.
td1r.ss A. RANNEY, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
9uefial Notices.

uFourteenth Ward Republican Association, "A
Meetiur Of this Association will BE- held THIS EVEN
ISG a. N O'Clock Al Central He'll Grands the Committee
a Constitution and BY Laws will assemble al O'clock All the
members are requested 20 be ptnctuSl .
BENJAMIN W. RICHARDS, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
xNsNsx-York Civ Temperance Alliance. Member

Of This Association will please WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING goth O'Clock at their old roops No. 46l BTOa
way Of Grand st. Entrance from CIand'st. fu
att laance is Iequestt d without further notice
JAS. o. BENNETT, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

GALLERY Of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES,
~ No. $50 a. @lwtyDr. Aeblyrrs wonderful Collection
o@s ekkTstsY above a. cktr Exhtitons w Ames suj "a
pon .besj by ssSsen 10 Ia tpsrcs any ~ le4Ip
VOID (Ho Dig nd s'eI.rs sduiltcn rs CtDiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
AMneemente.

fostase sia,n9- 3 oeni'j iof .ale a, i1i' ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT:

TIE Hon. EDWARD EYEkLTT: =, -,
,ar SIR As have long been Of the high purpose
which snma,es your heart of making the Home OF Washing
ton the property aud OF that great Commonwealth for
which be truly lived and served would on our own BEHALF
aud on that of feowzen beg leave to express ymPs'
ty and with in that great undertaking aud do
therefore respectfully request that If consistent with your other
Won would repeat in midst the sd
sss upon The Of Washington" the sentiments OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Go farmers dno Others.
Chances for Drsiness iflen.

4 CONCERN in this city being largely engaged
IA In the and sale patented article too much
give their attention % the FOREIGN RIGHTS would Dis
pose them bargain for cash There being nothing abroad Of
the kind compete WITH this Offers very fayorabe opportunity
10 a with few thousand dollars capital. Address
VALUABLE PATENT Tribune Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-24
heading Matter on every Page.


The recent outrages in the Gulf have awakened
almost universal feeling Of indignation through
out the country. Party animosities and sectional
hatred are forgotten, the noisy desssnsions which
disturbed our national councils are hushed, and
hostile factions pause in the midst Of their strife
resent the sggressions Of common foe. The great
popular heart is stirred to resentment by the wrongs
we have suffered and the united voice Of the nation
demands reparstiOn and redress This unanimity
ofsendment, on q question involving the honor and
dignity Of the country, shows that the people are
still alive to those patriotic impulses which animated
our heroic ancestors in their struggle for liberty
and independence. It proves that the fraternal
ties which bound them together, have not been
severed by the angry contests Of partizan warfare
When the rights Of an American citizen are in
vaded by foreign power we do not stop to inquire
in what section be resides, but the north and the
south unite in demanding prompt atonement for the
wrong. The patriotism of the people swells beyond
the narrow limits Of state and embraces the whole
nation in its broad and comprehensive grasp. No
member Of the great sisteEhOOd Of States can be
injured without provoking the indignation of all ;
for al. feel that they belong to the same great
political family whose privileges have been assailed
It always happens, however that some mean and
slsvish spirits found willing suffer insult and
aggression, and to cringe before the aggressor There
we're tories in the Revolution and traitors in the last
war There are such men still whom no insult, no
national disgrace can awaken to anger or kindle
into resentment. They are men whose craven hearts
never felt pride in their eOuntrys praise or blushed
ct her humiliation. Insensible sha ne as thew are
to honor they submit readily private insult as
70 public infamy. Even the ignominy of the lash
cannot stimulate them to resentment. Such are the
Editors Of the New York Tri5EHe and the Louisville
Journal, and we could not expect that men who are
constantly cringing private insult and disgrace
would feel any disposition to vindcate cur national
honor. It is not wonderful that characters like
these should seek to apologize for the insovence Of
Great Britain ARd counsel base submission to the
wrongs she hsd inflicted. Men who have not courage
enough to defend their regulations their persons
from the most open and disgraeeful assaults would
not be likely TO advise resistance when the dignity
Of the nation is offended By a foreign power. They
have constantly been found in the interests Of the
enemy in the only war in which We have recently
engaged. They we're earnest in their expostulAiOns
against the course Of cur Government in taking up
arms against Mexico. They we're lavish in their
expressions Of sympathy for the Mexican people and
liberal IN thsr roprOsehss St ths sedged injustice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-24
Frnm Washington,


Quistness IN Kansas Affairs Subjects Political
Issuss-Ths Finances and Foreign P0ley-ForagR
MissioHs-T The Indiana
"Ion writes to the Baltimore Sun from Wash
ton under the date Of the 18th, as follows:
Kansas is quiet. Now that Congress has ad-
journed, no agitation can be renewed on the ques-
ton. Some Of the Missouri members before they
left the city, expressed the opinion that at the cleo
ton on the lst of August the people of Kansas
would agree to come into the Union under the Lee
compton Constitution. But if they take the other
alternative and choose to remain out Of the Union
till they have population equal to the representa-
tive ratio, no one regret dispute their deci-
sion. The Kansas troubles will not return upon
Congress at the next session, nor will they form
any prominent part of the political issues for the
next presidential canvass.
Other topics press upon as, and must enter into
future political combinations The financial con-
dion Of the government gives rise to questions
corning national expenditures and the system Of
revenue by which they are TO be met.
It is not TO be doubted either that the feeling Of
the country is strongly directed towards the subject
Of a national policy in regard to foreign inter-
ests. These are questions upon which parties were
formerly divided and they may be again.
Fewer nominations for important foreign mis-
sions were sent to the Senate than we're expected.
The important missions to Spain, France, and Eng
land, are left as they were. Some suppose, how
ever, that during the recess the President may ap-
point persons to succeed the present incUmbents.
Mr.. Dallas is, however, likely to remain for some
time, if he is to finish the task committed to him. Of
making final arrangement with England in regard
to the pretended right of visit.
find it is true that the Senate did adjourn upon
the question Of the ratification Of Indian treaties,
and that, in consequence of the want Of quorum
Of the body to act on the subject we are likely to
have an expensive Indian war on our hands
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-24

Of the war. They gave aid and encouragement 70
the enemy through Ell ihationgaa and blsody struggle,
sid sought 9 tarnish tas fam Of the heroic men
WAC bore GA victorious banners, BY denOuncing the
cause in which they were engaged as unholy
and unjust Again the honor Of the nation has been
outraged and its rlghis invaded, and again re fad
GaEHlEE and PREsTIoE, now grown grey in treason,
united Ia excusing the nation which has insulted u.s.
njustying offense. They contend that Great
Britain had q right 70 do what she hes done, and
thst our government is wrong to complain. They
insist that we should submit quietly TO the exercise
Of an assumed right, and moreover should aeknoKl-
edge the justice IT. We are glad that the Tribune
and the Journal stand alone in the advocacy Of this
mean snd cowardly policy. We rejoice that no
reputable nswspaperin the country has lent the
sanction Of its name and influence to such 3
doctrine It is appropriate that two such men as
PRrEuoR and GRERL1T should stand together as
objects Of dersion and eonsmpt to the whole coun-
try. They have taken their places apart from the
honorable members Of the press, and occupy posi-
tion as conspicuous and Infamous as thieves upon
the pory gazed at and despissd BY al spectators.
Even the British government refuses to justify OF
defend the outragss for which they apologize. They
ara not sustained BY ths power to which they sub
serviently kneit they are deserted even by their
English allies who have abandoned them to the con-
tempt Of their countrymen ard the ridicule Of the
world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-A dispatch from Leaven-
WORTH per the United States Express to Bonneville
ssys that parties arrived in that city last night,
having charge of the Camp Scott mail Of May 22d,
en- route for Independence The carriers report the
road between there and Laramie very heavy, and
much cut by the trains
The mail came as far as Laramie under an escort
of infantry provided by Col Johnston. The Utah
news is anticipated. General Harvey was met
yesterday, forty miles hence.
Private advices from the army to May 28th men
tion the arrival Of Lieut. Armstrong, at Camp Scott
with seventy head Of cattle
Captain Haus, with 200 CATTLE was within three
days march of Camp Scott
A bearer of letter, an officer high in command,
expresses his convictions that the troops will not be
employed against the Mormons.
The LesvenWorth Tines Of this morning, contains
letter from Fort Bridger, dated May q, which
says that Brigham YOungs principal elders consent
ed to deliver themselves into the custody of the
United States Marshal to await their trial. provid-
ed they could be tried by jury in way connected
with the army.
party Of Mormons had arrived at Camp Scott
in half-starvsd condition. They belonged to a
faction opposed to Young, and represented the
Church torn by dissensiOns. They wished to return
to the States
The reception Of Col Johnston's Commission as
Brigsdier General caused much satisfaction in the
army.
Captain Newton, of the Engineers Corps, had
reached Camp Scott, and reported that permanent
post would be established at Fort Bridger Of which
Col Hoffman would take command.
Atelegraphie despatch from st. Louis, under date
Of the 2lst, says:
The Government will despatch steamer to pilot
the United States steamer Niagara into Trinity Bay
upon her arrival Il is thought that she may reach
there on Saturday. It is contemplated to open the
Atlantic Telegraph line free to the press and the
public for few days subsequent to the landing Of
the cable from the Niagara.