davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
La " INTELLIGENCE

oFEEATIc CHARACTERS - COURT.
Jo.~pb FIELDS at Fellri,s Nss.vai s-i H-rry Wee

oFEKATIc CHARACTERS - COURT.
Joseph FIELDS sat feci's Nes;vaa sni a-rry ves,vsi
This was suit brought by the plaintiff 10 recover
r services alleged have been pr:med ~ him Or
tie c.uGsrts Of whom the csebs,et csnt.tric and
xer. T.rfrn.d durn. period Of eleven months and
worth II $50 mouth part ~ which had been
bsd by both u4,. aud that the plaintiff Lsi been fully
t.ns.d hss.css On the ca'~ being cal 60 tns morning
.. ID. .selt for Madame ve.,ya hiring singers musicians,
AID asns with divers per.ons who formed the
yes,v. 0Per.c TouPe 70 travel in McNie9 Letters from
uiton Of the services Of Mr.. Teds agent for the
.,Ss v Which authorized NJ Feds TO engage ribrriai
a, her tenor stating that she thought tae sl" Per
Nj Fes proceed the letter also The it opinion
hat Tbeni fool aud required O. be tacsed u peculiar
manner The lady in the 'aH letter directed MI rea, TO IN
sage artists ose.Py possible az 20 De pretty severe VITA
N. and concluding BY directing Nj T. 70 reprint ne ayor.
bic notice. given By the ;, Louis pspeI' IN o. ,Ir
addressed from different pieces 70 the plaintiff directing IN
proceed their agent Witness stated that he PAID the
eNpepss for the wardrobe which bad been forwarded 70 %
from Europe and also dispatched the AFTER The troupe when
they len Some Of TIE oupewho had been engaged
BY Mr.. FIELDS also testified g that fact
Sarah =. Clayton rg, Ann Warrington, ., a.
This is action Of partition brought By plainth az
uir . law o; Robert Tier deceased old resident e this city
10 divide real belonging Tier unGer the allegation
tia, interstate The defendants ae sees under VII
contends void fer competency Of the accused 20 exc
such viii The properly amounts 70 some 9So'o a-d
r W sto1shan sad Assrt Car,oza fr Plaintiff Duuel 5.
Dickinson, 81. Bid"eI AID + DoH;aies, ~ doenaaH;'
~ cHAnBERs-B,fore Judge hGRAiAa
DECIsiONs.
David G.. johnson agt. Garretson, ct al.-Moton
denied without costs.
Elizabeth Garrett agt. Ransom Garrett.-Moton
granted with leave to plaintiff to discontinue this ac'on with
Jacob F. Hunter, et al. agt d.. Townsend, ct al
Motion granted, payment Of costs OF motion.
John Foley agt. ChGs. {. Yeaton.-Mstion denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

BAYARD TAYLOR, wife and child, came homo yes
tsriay in the Saxona.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

CORLEARs Hook MIsSIos.-Ihe Mission in the
ard School Building No 500 Cherry street between jackson
and Scaue stress has beh IN operation hon two
and during that period numbers of neglected chill
drep who growing up ignorant that lie afforded any
higher pleasure than playing around the docks the Sanhah
have through It's influence been brought into the Sunday
School and have there with those who, with words Of
kindness. pointed them that Being whose they had
hitherto heard u.ed only IL bssphemy. Bat while the mind
being taken Of found necessary to attend TO
the body also The appeal Of the Mission 70 the public on
former has been oheerly NET and with the fonl
tons thus received have had in power to relieve the
wants of those under charge.
at tie Of another ncement season we are
compelled again appeal 70 the charitable for aid and we
corfdrt appeal W be IL vain Tor must not be
forgotten OF poor child food and clothing
ily returning tho-e Of the children IN own
happy homes The little under again remind us
that they need clothing TO protect their bodies from e ~iay
blast and assured that friend. viii not allow us to
them away uurelieved
DoEatons Of money clothing and food respectfully
be left M Reeyess No SO Cherry street
Miss Stru ans No. 81 Monroe street or when more con
veneri they will he called for By addressing note 70 either OF
the officers ~ the Mission.
r. T. EATON Superintendent, No. IS Monroe street.
6. h. WATSON, Secretary, No 10 Lewis street
L. THOMPSON, TTeasuTcI No. li5 Madison street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21


The shove expenditures the Eastern Divisoo
consist principally Of labor and materials for engine
house at Crsstline, cutting Of bitches for improved
drainage and building Of bridge in Allegheny CITY.
for stree, crossing The expenditures the Western
Division conss Of o. AIS 81 for transportation OF mo
teriss for the track laying between Plymouth and
Chicago 55 80 for bsllasting that part Of the road
formerly known as the Ohio and 1niisns Railrosd.
aud s. i2s IS for labor and materials furnished BY tho
Transportation Department. for the truck laying sbove
referred to.
Tie floating debt has been re iuced during the mon's
s4OO76 " was effected by issue Of Mortgage Coa-
struoton Bonds and the balance paid in cash a. pass
reduction of acceptances extended, redemption Of
coupons pas due and Liquidation Of pressing indebted
ness On the line Of the road.
The following il the statement Of the earnings d
,be R,fralo and State Line Railroad Company for the
months Of September, 1857 and 1853:
r:.ssss s1: ,.s ia ossr .sStss sr:a n
IsS..... 5l,745 IL N,ap l,iso 50 "i" =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

wRosG NAME.-IO speaking Of carpet sweerer a
lie Connecticut FAIR, wrote Moneys" but the
pes would have it wrong, and printed it Norreys.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
Total....... 7sS 81 i6T itgs5TsG S5T7risi 2tis.yS
~ SIG 2lS l<lg64s S. 0j3 tS& ~ 49, on

Tie following are the Currency Land Warranss
and Specie quotations for the week, corrected for ~
from the rates current at the banking office Of Mcsss
Thompson Brothers;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

Brutal ASSAULT UroS A WWE-THE FATHER
KIIIs HIS CHLD.-At a late hour on Tuesday night,
Patrick Stackpole, stevedore working on steam
ships and living in the tenement house No. 355 West
Twenty-sxth street. went home drank, and, becoming
enreged at something his wife said, pulled off his
clothes for the purpose Of beating her. Picking up
stick. he aimed blow at his wife, who held in her
their infant child, girl only three months DID,
but the missile instead of hsrming the wife, fell vio
lently upon the head or breast of the little one. The
child went into a spasm and died in the course Of
three or four minutes. The neiglbors were alarmed
by the piercing cries Of the mother and rushing into
the room prevented the brute from doing further vo
ence. Sergeant Van Wagon Of the Twentieth Pre-
cinct repaired TO the house, and arresting Patrick,
locked him up in the Station. House. Yesterday morn
ing the Coroner notified but has not yet held
inquest The accused locked up by Justice Quack
enbush 10 await the result of the inquest Patrick
saws he knows nothing about it, and presumed he
struck at his wife because she said something saucy
TO him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
Advertisement
BURGLARS AND MIDNIGHT AssAsSINS BEWARE.
VOLCANIC REPEATING FIREARMS,

-HOrsEnoLpERs AND orHERs ARR NOW AKNING tn
SELVES
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Hon s. A,

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of We'd
nesday, says: "This distinguished
Statesman arrived in the city with his
family at 9 o'clock last evening en-
route for Chicago. After spending
some time at the American, receiving
numerous calls he accompanied his
friend d. p. Rhodes to his private resi-
dence across the river, but ere the clock
had told the "wce small hour" the in
spring strains from Sargeant's Band
stole through the easement window
pouring upon his ear the significant air
which reused the Douglass men of old
as given in the Lady of the Lake.
"Hail to the chief" The Hon. Sena-
tor acknowledged the compliment and
spoke fcelingly of Cleveland his once
early home to which he still chung with
many fond reccollections. The greet
ing gave him the more pleasure as he
had just passed through an exciting
political contest in Congress. In the
approval or d%isapproval by the Sover-
eign people he was deeply Interested
He is now at the American where the
people without respect to party are
paying their respects to him. He seems
in fine health and spirit. He goes
home to open the campaign in his own
State where he has to encounter a doub-
lie opposition, but like the war horse
that :'snuffeth the battle afar off," he
seems impatient to be in the fight. He
leaves for Chicago tomorrow where a
general reception awaits him.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Sherman Speech.

The Plain Dealers Washington cor
respondent thus alludes to the "Ogle-
o~n-spoonery' specimen of a speech re-
Gently delivered in the House by John
Sherman:
The speech of this gentleman, where
in he undertakes to show that the pre-
SEM Administration has been wantonly
p~rofigate of the public money is, I un-
derstand, being scattered broadcast over
the State of Ohio. But it Iooses much
of its sweetness on the desert air. for
the reason that its author, and a major
ity of it's friends in Congress, voted for
the very expenditures which they now
charge to the account of profgaey IN
the part of the Administration. That
game won't work. The last HRepubli-
can House of Representatives was the
most profigate in the way of expendi-
lures of any that ever assembled at
Washington or any where else. As
proof, look to the public records-the
bribery and corruption-the forays of
Matteson and his gang of plunderers
upon the tire lsury-Railroad s:hemes,
and all sorts of devilish combinations in
Congress and out, to steal the public
money and appropriate the public lands
to some hy~dra-headed monster of a
monopoly. MOI it will not do for such
men to preach about profigacy when
they have had so little to do with it
themselves. Let them cast the beams
out of their own eyes, first, her their
optics will be in a better condition to
discover the notes in the eyes of their
neighbors.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Elections.

The note of preparation is heard in
every direction, and a most vigorous
canvas will be had throughout the
Northwest, especially. The contest
seems to have settled down to only
Democracy and RepuLlicanism. The
idea of sustaining two Democratic par
ties seems to have been generally aban-
doned, and properly too Our best
orators are already in the field and their
hopes of success daily strengthening.
Ohio comes later on the course, but
will give a good account of herself on
election day. In the last Congress Ohio
had not one Delegate. In the present
one we have ninc-at the subsequent
election Qast fall,) Payne carried h|-
tern Congressional districts. This shows
the direction in which the Democracy
Of Ohio is moving. We intend to blaze
one more tree this fall to show where
we came out of the woods.
We have the Legislature, and luc lily
it is not like its predecessor, a dead
weight on its party, but, on the contra
ry, by its wisdom and energy, has add
ed much to the strength of the party
ETecckfad PLutndcuLr.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
A Fortune in ono Day.

1t is currently reported here that one
day last week, a gentleman living two
miles east of Fit. Recovery, in Mercer
county, while chopping down a tree on
his farm, found an iron chest, which was
buried with the top part a few inches
below the surface of the ground, con-
tanning a large mount of gold COIN
The exact sum we cannot state, as there
is a slight discrepancy in the narrative"
of Madame Rumor,, varying from SIG,
900 to SG6 ,000.-Durhc Co.. Dem.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
. Pitching into Them.

The National Era-the leading Re-
publican press of the country-in alate
issue had a three-column article to
show the folly, if not the c~riminality, of
the Republicans throwing aside their
distinctive organization for any new
party, "People's," or other. As for
making a protective tariff one of the ar
ticles of their creed, he thinks is worse
than folly. After showing what has
made the Republican party, and on
what it must base itself to hope for sue.
cess in the future, it closes by saying:
"Do we e~xaggcrate? If not, what
shall be thought of the cowardly con-
sentative that deprecates sectionalism;'
of the scheming politician who would
reconstruct parties SO as to leave the
slave power in the undisturbed posses
sion of it's gains; of the short-sighted,
shallow economist, who would suspend
a struggle involving the vital question,
shall slavery or freedom administer the
Government, and decide the destinies of
this Union, for the purpose of deter
mining whether the American people
will not tax themselves to increase the
profits of the iron-mastcrs OF Pennsyl-
vania and the cotton manufacturers of
New England?"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
How they Lie.

The fiscal year has now expired, and
within a fortnight we shall know the re-
ceipts of the quarter which expired on
the Both of June. But all the other
data are at hand, by which the opera
tions of the year may be meas ured.-
And here they are, roughly, for public
edifcation:
BALANCE in . the + Treasury st July; 1877, accord GO d.
Receipts lst quarter from Customs,
Lands and MIscel aneOus 1929, S19 81
Receipts I'd quarter do. 7,O92.665 90
Receipts Sd quarter do. 5000 Jas IS
Receipts 4th quarter, Gust expired,
estImated,) 100000 90
Treasury-notes under act a3d Dec.
1857. 10000, OcO 90
Loan under act June, 10000 700 o.
Total SOL ,75S.O47 Az
1t thus appears there have been re-
ceived by and granted to the Admins
tration within the fiscal year nearly
S1O2, 600, OOO!- Washington C0rrespom-
dent ofthe Gazette.
That figures can be made to lie abom-
inably is concIusively proved by the
above statement, which is intended to
convey the impression hat the expenses
of the Government for the year ending
the 1st of July, 1853, were $1O1 ,OOO,-
900, although it is not so unequivocally
stated.
From the balance in the Treasury OF
SIT 600, 600 last July, deduct in round
numbers $4,000, 900, which was paid on
the national debt; also, deduct ovel
81, 900, 900 to pay Deficiencies in debts
for 1857, contracted by the last Con.
gress, which was Republican in that
branch which has the especial charge Of
the revenue service, and which it had
failed to supply means TO pay. We
must also deduct the 100000 loan,
not a dollar of which went to defray the
expenses of the year ending July 1,
1853. 1t is all for the coming year.
Of the Treasury notes, say ten millions
are now on hand, not owe ten millions
having been applied on last years ex
penditurcs. These various deductions
amount to SIS 100000, leaving the act
ual expenditures of Mr.. B~uchanan's
Administration only $4,000, 900 for
the year 1853, being several millions of
dollars less than the expenses of the
last year Of General Picrce's Admin,
~stration. Ecery doltr Of tbs 6iy-sin
miHiions acos authorized and declared
right by the Republican, House cfRp.
rcscataticcs ,chicA elected Banks Speak
cr.-CGn. Enquirer.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
HoLLowAYs P1LLs-Gandtion nf tie

HoLLOwAYs PILLs-G Condition If The
Giood.-As the blood, and the blood
alone, sustains and ~Ienovatcs every part
of the living system, it is manifest that
no medicine which does not reach the
circulation can extcrminate disease
Professor Holloway claims that his Pills
operate directly, powerfully, and bene-
fcially upon the whole mass of the
blood, venous and arterial, nor can We
question the fact when we see dyspcp-
STA cured, liver complaint arrested, the
oppressed lungs brought into healthy
play, and every physical function re-
newed and strengthened by their agency.
That their regulating and purifying eff
tends to promote long life, as we'll
as to expcl disease, there cannot be a
reasonable doubt. The family that has
them not lacks a ''material guarantee
of health and life.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

9fn. There is a man in Boston who
has two millions of dollars on deposit
in the Banks of that city who recently
refused to give IS to a charitable pur-
pose, declaring that he was not able,
because SO much of his money was ly-
ing idle in the banks. There is Boston
philanthropy for YOU
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

Hay" The condition of the Iowa
Treasury has recently been inquired
into by Il special commission and a de-
iciency of $685. I'll So has been found
to exist. This large sum was taken out
of the treasury, and the treasurer has
nothing to show for it, but unsecured
and valuless drafts, cheeks and certif-
Gates of deposit of certain private sham
Republican bankers and individuals. 1t
appears from the transaction that it was
necessary for the success ofRcpublicans,
and especially for the personal profit of
leading wire workers, that ovcr one hun
drcd thousand dollars of the peoples
gold and silver, should be taken u of
the Treasury and distributed among the
eorruptionists, and it was accordingly
done.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BITTERs. TIE curative properties of
these medicines have been fully tested
for a quarter ola century, and it Is an
established fact that they have nc su-
perior, although many rivals and imita-
tors, for the cure of fever intermittent
or ague, dyspepsia, piles or rheumatism.
Prepared and sold by w. B. MOFFAT,
$50 Broadway, New York, and by his
AGENTS. trN'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Lincoln Or

The editor of the Chicago Union says:
ave have lately been conyersing with
some of the so called Democrats, as to
who should he our next Senator. Some
of them belonging to the little Cook-fac-
ton ofthis city, have unblushirgly asser-
ted that they would rather vote for Lin
coin or Wentworth than for Judge Doug
lass. Such men are no Democrats. They
are traitors to the party, and deserve to
be shot.
We have not seldom complained
against the unfortunate practice of in
Producing personal hatred and dislike
into party politics. We have met with
them on both sides, with the Douglas
and the Administration Democrats, and
to such alone is tie present unhappy
split in our ranks attributed. But to
vote from a personal grudge for the
blacklist Black Republican, from this
reason alone is too much for the sane
mind of an honest Democrat. Can any
man still claim to be a Democrat after
having helped the enemies of his party
into power? If so, any Black Republi-
can has the same right to call himself a
Democrat! For where is the difference?
We would consider it an insult to our
feelings as a Democrat, if any person
should ask our vote or any Black Re
publican candidate.
As to ourselves, we shall vote and
work for Democrats. No Black Repub-
lican need fatter himself with the hope
that by our aid he may be able to divide
the Democracy of this State, and get
himself into power. Sapicnh sat.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

pa The British Journals are not at
all pleased with the lone Of the speech
es in Congress on the subject of outra-
ges pcrpetrated in the Gulf of Mexico
by British cruisers. Members of Parli-
amcnt were moderate and spoke with
becoming dignity; and the contrast pleas
es John Bulls vanity exceedingly. Now
the party that wantonly or accidentally
gives just offence, is not Of curse pro-
vokcd. He is naturally cool. All he
has to do is to make an apology: he has
nothing to resent. He would make
matters much worse by adding i'll lam
guagc to offensive acts.
When American cruisers on the Brit
ish coast stop British vessels on the coast
of Great Britain, or fire into them, We
shall hear John Bull roar, and we shall
be very calm and digniied about the
whole matter. Their Parliamentary or
ut;SsTrs can give us hard words for our I'M
warrantable acts.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
l.. G. GOULD, Editor.
O.. JULY Is. 1858.
n For the bepe6t of a fcw indi.

-RaEEorLthe benefit of a few indi-
viduals, who, may probably exercise
themselves a little too much during
warm weather in regard to who writes
our editorials, we will here unequivo-
ealy say, that nc article appears as
editorial, on this page of the Dcmocrat,
save and except what is written by our
self. A portion of those under the
head Of "Locdt Intelligence" is written
by another person, and will be, SO long
as VIC continue that department. We
hope this will be satisfactory to that
class of skiilet-headed asses, who are
continually braying around that Mr.. So
and So, and So and So writes our edi-
torials. Such silly nonsense is annoy
ing both to them and us. @d-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
p9~The election in Oregon took pla

10 The election In Oregon took place
on the first Monday of une. The Re-
publican candidates for Governor and
member of Congress had Withdrawn,
leaving tho contest between the two
wings of the Democracy, who are both
in favor of Gen. Lane for ono of the
United States Senators.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

BGy- w. IL. Gill, late Of the Ohio
Patriot, has been appointed and con-
frmed as Military Store keeper in the
Quarter Master Department, U. S.
Army. He has accepted the appoint
ment and will be located at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Respectfally Yours,
\ TERM.

LIZ The OhD Statesman prints ac-
from all parts of this State and
the prairie States, which show that the
are in fine condition. and promise
to be plentiful. The wheat especially
looks s~plcuGidIy.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

nsn. 1t is said that the recent disas-
rouse explosion of the Pennsylvania, on
the Mississippi, was caused by the neg
ligence Of the engineer, who was joking
with some female deck passengers, in
stead of attending to his duties.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Observation-Disclosures Weed says in
he Albany Journal:

Observation-Disclosures Weed says in
the Albany Journal:
"Within our recollection. Mormon
ism was Il speck, not bigger than a mans
head The original Imposter, Joe
Smith, came to the writer of this article,
only thirty two years ago, with the man
uscrip of his Mormon Bible: to be prin-
ted. He then had but one follower. Ca
respectable and wealthy farmer, of the
town of Macedon,) who offered himself
as security for the printing. But aftrr
reading a few chapters, it seemed such
a tumble of unintelligible absurdities,
that we refused the work, advising Har-
ris not to mortgage his farm and beggar
his family. But Joo crossed over the
way TO our neiehbor Elihu F. Marshall,
and got his Mormon Bible printed"
They are now at least dignifed as q
people at wal with the United States.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

TO THE SUFFERING COMMU-
NIFTY Helmbold's Genuine Prepara-
ton of Fluid extract Buchu is offered
as a specific. Read the advertisement
headed "Helmbold's Genuine Prerara-
ton
July /, 185S--1t