davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

ANOTHER SaBB,TH-OBsERvAScg MEETING Ar fos-
KERs-We noticed spirited meeting at fonkerS
week ago. A correspondent informs us that another
immense meeting held last Sunday night in the
Reformed Dutch Church, when the Sabbath question
was further discussed by Prof Agnew, Mr. Baxter the
Rev. Messrs. Cock, Seward, Hubert and others. A
Committee Of laymen was appointed to mature plans
for practical action who to report at an adjourned
meeting on Wednesday evening IN the Baptist Church.
Our suburban vilsges which exposed 10 ncur'ions
by city rowies and pleasure seekers have deep H.
terest in measures for securing quiet Sunday AMI
NAV well give the matter timely attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

Samuel II. Hs,ison, charged with arson in the first
degree, in setting FIRE to promises NJ. IA. Carnine
street appeared by his counsel, X. l.. Lsrramore, esq.,
before Judge Welsh, ard upon examination lad 10
the matter was hororsby discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

C,roHr AGAIs Yesterday afternoon, as Mrs.
Csiharine Miller, an old lady, WAS passing through
Amos street, two boys suddenly jostled against her
and one of them put his hand into her pocket and took
therefrom Ler purse, containing -. Mrs. Miller dis.
covered her loss Immediately, aud, seeing the young
seamps running pursued them, shouting Stop thief
Tie young reprobates were soon pursued by two or
three dozen people, who had heard the cry, and ono
of them was finally captured by Officer Ruton Of the
Ninth Precinct, and taken TO the Jefferson Market
Police Court. The accused who is al Old offender,
and who has been arrested several times BEFORE gave
his name Vim. Ryan. Justice Kelly committed
Ryan to prison in default OF $500 bail young lad
named Joseph Totien saw Ryan running through the
streets. and saw him throw something away into an
area, which proved to be the stolen property. The
money was returned to the old lsy, who went on her
way rejoicing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

ALLEGED BuRGLART.-About > O'Clock yesterday
morning Mr. Emerson Coleman, residing mt No. -
East Fourteenth street, was awakened by some one
picking at his door-lock and proceeding in cautions
manner to the door, he suddenly opened it and seized
g. young fellow whom he found in the hall endeayoring
to enter the premises in burglarious manner. Tho
noise created by the arrest caused considerable hubbub
in the house and il subsequently aseerained that
the fellow had burylaously entsed the apartment of
of Mrs. Mary T.. jerks, in the same building, and
stolen erefrom quantity of clothing valued at $780,
The accused gave his VIM. McGinty, and
was handed over to the custody of Officer LoweLtha
OF the Eighteenth Precinct. In possession OF Mciiny
beside the clothing found skeleton keys and
night-key exactly Ike those in by the boarders
III the house. The lock being OF peculiar construction.
and there being no other keys of the kind manuiac-
tured it is supposed that the burglar either obtained
the one found in his possession from the servants or
found it in the lock, where it had been accidentally
LETT BY one of the boariers. McGnty was subse-
quents conveyed before Justice Kelly and committed
TO prison in default Of 81 600 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

CHiLDRES YOR THE VISTA very interesting
company Of children Jeff the rooms OF the Chi!drens
Aid Society yesterday afternoon under the care OF Mr.
Friedgen, who viii provide them with cool Christian
homee in the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

THr SrSDAr Lr9UoR SELLERs.-In September and
October, 1857, judgments obtained, by default,
in the Court OF Common Pleas, against some forty or
fifty liquor dealers, for selling spirituous liquors on
Sunday, contrary to the provisions of the Metropolitan
Police Law, which fixes penalty OF $50 for each
cense be recovered by the DistrctAttorney in the
name of the people On Thursday last, the Police
Commissioners sent communication TO Mr.. Blunt, the
Distrct-Attorney, stating that executions had been
issued to the Sheriff on these judgments but that they
were returned unsatsfed. On Saturday Mr.. Blunt
issued executions under section S of the Code, against
the persons of the liquor dealers, who will be arrested
and imprisoned to satisfy the judgments against them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

FArM RAILROAD CAsUALTi.-Coroner Gamble
yesterday held inquest at the OF Fty-thiri
street and Filth avenue, TIE body of Mary Brady,
All Irish woman, 80 years Of age, who died from the
effects Of injuries On the 9th ut, Mrs. Brady hav-
ing been out to visit some friends became grossly IT,
toxicated and while in that condition started for home.
In crossing Fourth avenue at Fihy-second street,
train of Harlem came down, and the engineer,
seeing the woman on the track, blew the whistle to
"bresk up" She paid no attention whatever to the
warning and before the train could be stopped, the
cow.catcber struck Mrs. Brady and threw her aside
with great force. Sue was taken home. and died on
Saturday night from the injuries she received. No
blame was chsrgeable to the engineer Of the train and
the Jury rendered verdict corresponding with the
foregoing facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

The QUARASTISE TROUBLES RsyWED.-Dr. Wat.
son. magistrate of Castleton, Staten Island, ex-oico
member of the Caseton Board of Health, was yester-
day notified of his arrest bail being required in the
sum of $500 Goo for having voted for the resolution
adopted on the first Of September last, TO abate the
Quarantine nuisance. The Board OF Health of Cas-.
Teton is composed Of five members, the Magistrate
and Supervisors of the town. The other four also
held each in the amount making the aggregate bail
demanded 81 800 600. This will certainly lead to open
war between Richmond County and the Commission
ers of Emigration.
A complaint has been served by the Commissioners
OF Emigration through their attorney, John l.. Dew
lin, upon the Board of Supervisors of the county Of
Richmond, demanding judgment against the defend
ants in pursuance of the 42sh chapter Of the Laws Of
1885, entitled /" An act to provide for compromising
parties whose property may be destroyed in conse-
quence of mobs or riots, for $780, 80, with costs.
The plaintiffs found their complaint on the outrases
of the rst and second nights of September when, as
they allege, Quarantine property was riotousy aud
violently destroyed to the amount of s2'3,'5O by
mob Of five hundred persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

TUE RFcEyr ExPLoSIos-THE HoNIciDf II
BRoaDw,r-The Coroners business bas been most
shamefully neglected Of late, a. shown by the nu-
merous grieyous complaints made to Mr.. Parse'
the Clerk. The remains OF several deceased parties
have been compelled 10 90 unbured for the wait OF
the necessary certificate and in more than one in-
stance decomposition had 40 far advanced II was
next to impossible to remain in tho premises where tue
corpee was lying. As the election Is over 1t Is 'ln'
ceIey be hoped that the Coroners will return to the
proper discharge OF their duties, 50 that The trends Oh
deceased parties will have further csuss OF CON-
plant. Among the passed over by the Corohss
those OF Henry Brink, one OF the victims 70 'n'
late explosion. and William S. Tompkins, the young
man who received fatal blow in the GROCERY no.
ie7 Broadway. Saturday night. Neither oirtness
cases taken till yesterday afternoon no'"hn'
standing TIE friends have been inportuning the
Coroners TO hold the irques,', as the funerals hs'e
been named for specified time. Coroner hil' now
ever took the cases referred TO- and vii 'rake MS IN
yest;ga;.cr- to-day.
Yoaag Tonrsins va. very respectfully counsssed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

ONE HrSDRID GUS FOR DOr6Lr.-Last nisht
one hundred guns fred in the Park 10 honor OF
the success Of Stephen A. Douglas in Illinois. Inc
four gentlemen engaged in the canonade stated tnst
they belonged to Adra,ic Engine Company and
were firing the guns ON their own HOOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
h.. fa.Ae- bang eS May: 0: MsTysvi:s, c,i:uri,,
u,era Ia r.k re .ic..

Is1srrgrsrY OYrrcY C,sy.-Conplsn, w.s nats
shcu. week $50 by cne Niles Ma,tin sgsins: VIM.
Reips.h the keeper Of tire Intelligence office known
=. tie "Merchsn. Clerk, Registry Office" No. IS
Broadway. Yesterday Redpath appeared before The
MAYOR with a huge bundle Of papers, applications
from g-es. number Of respectable frus in .he city
for clerks csnvasssrs parties, &C., dal'' number
Of certificates from persons who testify That kecpa'h
has procured situatioEs for them al the documents
goD, 20 show that Reips;h carries or a'eg'':ms'e SRI
fair business ami that ne does not es 5 charged lake
the money OF applicants ana reader no equivalent
therefor.
Rcjps,hs manner Q, ioirs business sppesrs fair on
The fac oe II; He charges each customer dollar for
which he gives a receipt in The following language;
NyscE,Nrs' CLERxS RsSlsrsS osrcs.
ksss', a. one ne foa ' ~. In ,,.
WM J. RkDPArH
" issues cards 10 merchants and others. who desire
employees. Offering 70 send them cauiiiate, for tie
s,iua,;ors gratis that when they have occasion to
hre sny new mer al they haveto 10 j. to send word, TO
the Registry" Office and sppliosn;s ere sent At onoe
for examination.
This Miles Martin had paid his dollar, and hsl been
provided with situation, which he had forfeited IN
three days by getting grossly intoxicated IN the middle
OF the day. Then, because Reipath would no. give
him immediate employment, in his own establishment.
be wore vengeance and got two or three other dis
satisfied persons combine with him, and accordingly
they wen, to the Mayors Office and made the com
plants. Tie Mayor however, concluded that the
balance OF proof went to show that Repsth hsi dome
his bes. endeayors to ge; situations for his customers.
and accordingly holds the vet under Amusement,
and has inflicted no punishment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
WHO ARE THE DIsUNIoNIsTs. .

We take the following cutting rebuke 20 the
wide-mouthed patriotism Of such men as
Toombs, Toucoy & Co., from an able speech
delivered in the New York Assembly, last
month, by Hon b. B. Van Valkcnburgh, Of
Steubon Co., in reply to Lecompton speech
by Mr.. Laning of Lric:
" The South has made that cry threats of
dissolution the 'raw head and bloody bones
with which TO frighten the North into sub
mission for years past and when their de-
mands have for a time been resisted, and their
active labors for the advancement of slavery,
OF their threats to call the roll of their slaves
within the shadow of the Bunker Hill Mon
ument, have been opposed, then the cry Of
dissolution has come up from the marshes of
Carolina, the savannas of Florida, the cotton
fields of Georgia. and the sugar plantations
of Louisiana. Conventions have been held
to bring about this ianatical movement, and
resolutions denouncing the Union have been
passed, with that grave solemnity and mock
earnestncss which characterize the fre-eaters
of the South. Who, sir, then, are the dis
unionists; Look at this record, and then
answer -
Senator Yuleo, of Florida, says
For my part, am roady to proceed to OK
treme measures, even to the dissolution of
the Union
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, says
If the Wilmot Proviso is adopted, it will
raise a storm that will sweep away the Union
and pray God dovoutly it will do So
Mr. Morse, Of Louisiana, says
The southern man who will stand up and
say that he is for the Union, now and for
ever is more dangerous to the people he
represents than those who arc in open hostil-
ity. If California be trammoled with a pre-
amble declaring the Territory now free, l am
willing to dissolve the Union
Senator Butler, Of South Carolina, says
4 do not make the salvation Of the Union
the paramount question.
Senator Mason, of Virginia, says
1T is time the yoke was thrown off and
the question settled
Mr.. Colcock, Of Georgia, says
III the Wilmot Proyiso should pass in any
form, will introduce a bill for the dissolu-
ton Of the Union
Mr.. Mason, Of Virginia, says
If you exclude us, | am not willing to
submit We intend to have the
land, peacebly if we can, forci5ly if we must.
Mr. Melville, Of Mississippi, says
The people Of the South know their rights,
and will maintain them at all hazards, even
should disunion result. T. Is The South
must defend their rights at the expense Of
| blood
The following resolution was adopted at a
Congressional caucus Of Southern Democrats,
held in Washington in January, lS49-
| 'ResoiUed, That the dissolution of the Union
is preferable to the submission of the South
to the Wimot Proviso.'
The following toasts were drank at Demo
cratic lth of July celebration at Atchison
city, in Kansas
'D1suNIoN-By secession or otherwise a
beacon Of hope to an oppressed people, and
the surest remedy for Southern wrongs. I'm
thusiastc cheers.
'THE CITY or ATCHsoN-May she, before
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
prferrro articles.
For the Watchnan.
To THE WESTERN EMIGRANT.

ANi Ni' NHI'NHhNi
TO THE WESTERN EMIGRANT.
The great drop-curtain which has so long
shut out from the entire world, scenes Of
prosperity and enterprise, is, we are happy
to state, rising slowly, and already the genial
influences which its absence creates, is be-
coming more visible. Perhaps there is no
better criterion by which we may Judge Of
It's effects, than by noting the pulse Of the
Western world as it is there that the weak
est indications are caught up, and the ambi-
ton which is so characteristic Of her people,
is first wood and nourished by any sign, how
ever weak Of " the good time coming. -
When such a state exists as does at present,
one can naturally look for a greater tide Of
emigration from New England, the East and
from the European countries, than at any
other time; and 70 those who arc preparing
TO make a selection Of a new home in the
West, ! would as a Western man, say a few
words, disintcrosted, either by any iniatua-
tion or pecuniary motives.
The entire press, East and South West,
seem now TO be determined 10 drive emigra-
tion into Missouri. Kansas, and the Southern
portion Of Nebraska Whether TO accom-
pish some political end or otherwise, such is
evidently the course determined on by them
20 pursue. Such advice as is sometimes found
found in their columns, is either the result of
Western influence or that of some political
body, who entertain hopes of revolutonizing
the country Of their enemy. Among the
latter stands Missouri. and though the field
as one Of promise TO the Eastern farmer and
business man, it is his duty not only 70 him
self and family and friends, to make sufficient
20 learn frou some sourco he can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16


THE Boy PREAcHER.-The ST. Louis
Democrat says. Rev. }. b. Fuller, Of Missou-
ri, the boy preacher, has within the last five
weeks delivered in Marion County ffty-four
sermons, and been instrumental in the con
version Of one hundred and forty-four per-
sons He has been licensed to preach only
about two months, during which time he has
delivered upwards of fifty discoursos, and
two hundred and forty persons have been
converted through his instrumentality. 1t
is said that he never studies his sermons, or
makes any notes, and frequently does not Sc
lect his text until he rises in the pulpit to
preach, and yet, it is said, no two OF his dis
courses arc alike, either in point OF arrange
ment or composition. lie speaks most elo-
qucntly, and uses the most chaste and beau
tiful language. Calls to preach at various
points are daily pouring in upon him.
10 Dr. Goldman Of Boston has made for a
young lady procclan nose, to be worn with
spcctaclcs, which is of the exact shape of the
original organ, and of a color like that of the
natural skin. All this may be very crodta-
bic to the professional skill of the doctor, but
procelain nose cannot be Of the slightest
service to a woman, since it cannot be made
"to turn tp" under any provocation.
SourH CARoLrNA CoILEGE.-One hum
drcd and twelve students have just been sus-
pended from this institution, and there are
about oighty-six left behind. Thirty-fvo
Seniors and three Juniors seventy Sopho-
moros, and three Freshmen, have been sent
off the greater part until next October. This
is the second time within twelve months that
this College has, under different presidents,
been placed in this sorry condition.
~ Jury packing has become so notorious
in Philadelphia that the judges have been
compelled to take action against it. The
Court of Sessions has bound over High Con
stable Carson to be tried for perjury, and
sent Deputy Sheriff Laird to Jail for ten days
and fined him $40, for oienses in connection
with the trial of French who was acquitted
Of murder, contrary to the evidence. 1t was
shown that the constable, with the aid of the
deputy sheriff, packed the jury in the interest
Of the prisoner, probably receiving bribes o
large amount from him.
70 1t is said there arc hundred attor-
| neys in Cincinnati who have never had case
even before city magistratc.-an encourag-
ing prospect for new limbs of the law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

Mr.. EpIroB,--Your notice in regard to the
the town of Stowe. reminds me that we have
an instance of the same kind in our own
county. Middlescx. at their last annual
March meeting, voted to request the commits
sioncr not to appoint an agent in that town
for the next year How much legal force
there may bu in any such movement is not a
question that propose 20 discuss at this
time But one thing is certain, that is It
shows tho feeling Of the people, and it is fair
to suppose that such feelings will be respect
ed. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
CtARRIAGEs AND sLEIGHs, BY TIL

u
" nEsT WURKMEN IN THE COUNTY,.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pcer, Vermont
Those in want Of ioaraHfed Carriages and Sicighs,
will perhaps do well call and what is being done
the old stand Of GILMAN x CANT.
All orders promptly attended to-
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July %, 1850 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
Bustnrss Cams.

l ETTER PRESS q COPPER-PLATE
/ \ PRINTING sermons, Catalogues, Blanks, Bn
Heads. Cards. Circuar Posters and a kinds Of Plain
aud Fancy Printing, executed promptly &"
WALTON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
state Street, Moatpcir, Vermont.
Orders FOR work done in the cdes,--Emhosscd, Gilt
Letter Press Lith1grtphic and CoppcrP Printing
such Cards Of Address, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards
Bank Checks, Nc executed in the highest style o the
art and at city prices, through one of INC most ceehra
rd Printing Establishments Tems-Cash, at reasona-
bic prices Address l.. p. WALTON, Montpelier, VI
ID r. RIKER, DRAPER 4 TAILOR
IL. Has just returned from New York with good
BRoKBCLorIIs. cAssIMEREs AND vEsTINGs,
which hc will make up n the latest styles and best man
ner Garments ca, Tor others to make up and warranted
Needles Tnilor's Measures. Crayons, Shirt Bosoms
Coars and scotts Reports OF New York Fashions Tor
Montpelier, April %, 1857
I II Il 4 j ID Q G X g,
~ ORGANIST
ar THE CONGREG1TION4L CHURCH
MoErpELGEH, VT,
VIII give instruction upon the Piano Forte, Flute and
CoWct, and in the Cultivation OF the Voice.
MANUFA CTURERS' dGENT
PIANO FORT ES,
ORGAN MEIODlANs. GUITARS, BoEHN and
INsruumNIs TUNED AND RHrAr"rp
ENTLEMEN The FALL CAMPAIGN
\ HAS OPENED at MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
IOMNG GOODS ever offered iu Vermont, have Just
been received from New York. consisting of errrH rc'
fl Of Orcrco1tiags, Broadol0fhs lestHgs and I'nat
Srs, an offered at very low prices, in any quantity or
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired
IN superior manner
Also from one Of the best Clothing Houses In New
York an elegant stock ~ Fashionable and Seasonable
Rcady-made CLOTHING cfpfeSlYtor the retail trade
s. c. WOOLsON,
l3 H,bblrd Block, State Street.
uAcept for the sale ofWillam's Celebrated Monthly
and semi Annual Buie Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this country.
UNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This
J well known and commodious House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
urely rcmoddeled, has been opened by ALoNIO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House n
Montpelier being In the centre Of business, and with m
new conyenences must be the most desirable and popu
lar resort for the OF business OF leisure to be oun
In town.
Tho public are respectfully invited TO bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satsac
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONIO hEDWAh'
MONTPELIER Aug. 90 1856. off
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY TIL
~ HEsr WoRKMEN IN THE CoUNrRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried o
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pclier, Vermont.
Vbnso In unnt nf tooyr,utey (,,,rj,ges and SI.;,J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

the close Of the year 1857, be the Capital Of
Southern Republic. Cheers.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
advertisement.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, HsTABIisHRp ~ SPECIAL
ENDOWMENT Fon IHK hKLIKF or rHk SICK AND
DIsIhksskD, AFrLIC HID WIZ vIauLKNT
AND EtIDhMIC DISEASES
RIO ALL PERSONS AFFI,lCTED WITH SEXUAL DIS
Il eases, iuch as SPERMAT0RRlEA. SEMINAL
WKAnNESs, lAiPOTENCR G0NORkHEA, GLEEI
SYPHILIS, The Vice VI 0N.iNlSM, VI SELF ABUSE,
&C., DC
The HOWARD Ass oCIATlON, In view ofthe avail des
trucon ofhuman lie, caused BY Sexual diseases, and the
receptions practsed upon the unfortunate victims of SUCH
useases by QuaCk several years directed their Con
sulting surgeon, CllRiCABLE AIT worthy of their
mama, to open D pensary for the treatment Of ms class
ofdseases, In all their forms, and TO gye MEDiCAL AID
VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter. with des
Cpt0n their condition. Gage occupation, habits 81 HE
&C) and In cases Of extreme poverty TO FURNISH
MEDli ZINES FREE OF CHARGE. II is needless tO add
that the Association commands the highest Medical skill VI
the age and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment
The Directors on review of the past feel assured that
their abors In this sphere of benrvoen effort nave been
of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to this very i'm
pOrtant but much despised cause
Just published by the Association, Report Sperma
torrh9a or Seminal Weakness, the Vice Of Onansn,
Mastubatiun SeCAbuse, and other diseases OF the
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be
sent by mail, lin q sealed letter enyeOreD FREE or
Gil iRGE, Oh receipt of TWO ST Mes for postage.
Address, for Report or treat ent DR. GEORGE r.
CALHOUN, Consulting SUI Howard AsssOcalionN0
2 South Ninth street, PLiadellha, Pa.
Hy . der ofthe Directors;
ERR D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO FAmcHILD, Secretary.
Dec l9-t.F,6,