davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

Board OF CoUNcILMES.-The Board was not called
to oider till after o'clock yesterday, in consequence
Of the extended meeting of the Bond of Health. The
minutes were not read, and Immediately after calling
the roll motion TO adjourn 10 Friday afternoon wss
made aud carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
tAdvertise mss..i

THE METALLIC TABLET STROP-lnyeDted ~
GrossuSDrss D. 1s6rhs tbs genuine srtiols b" news
producing the kccnex possible edge To
DRAINED Of 3- subscribers and sole mssafs;tUsrs
8 OAUNDfRs, store No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

FREDRICKS'S PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART
Nos SIS and So Broadway opposite Metropolitan HotePHo
ToGS,PHs H.LLoTYPys DAcuERsEorYrEs and ANsRoTfrEs
10 style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

The City Hal clock will be stopped for few days,
while being cleaned and repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

NrIs.soFs TIE re-iieuts OF Four.a ayeuus 10 tie
ga .ss cocp. its ef DEED ina, ha.- b--u
yrs Ia hs ts fo1sBf.- G ssstsi cay, az have be
f-s Eve tLs 3: 4. ~srrriy -sr>he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

ACADEMY OF HE VIsIrAIIoS.-Ths annual sxam.
ration of tie Academy of the Visitation in johnson
street. under charge of ladies OF the Roman Catholic
faith, took place Tuesday before Bishop Loughln
ard number of clergyman. There are about 100 pu-
pile young ladies', who passed very satisfactory eI
Summation, showing great care On The part OF their in
sructois They were complimentei By the Bishop fer
Proficiency in their .tuiies And for their polite depot
ment number of prizes were distributed, and ths
exercises concluded. The scholastic duties viii be re-
sumsd on the LIST Of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

COT. I've ,-st.d The sp,E All q iE
q stsustec couji 100 heT rsc9ssry u Prosss,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

IsQUEsTs-An inquest was held en- thursday oy
Coroner Gamble the New York Hospital upon the body OF
Geo Mu1zy the Italian who found poisoned IN the Park
and Jury rendered veIdct Of suicide by taking some mar
co'ic poison.
The same held Inquest upon the body OF Thomas
Csysna lsborer who killed by fall into the hold OF
living the foo. North Moors street preyiols
ported. N-rdic', accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

At a regular quarterly meeting Of the Board Of D
rectors Of the Nsw-York Ophthalmc Hospital held at
their rooms, No. Stuyvesant street, Tuesday even
isg 18th inst, the surgeons, Drs. Mark Stephenson
and j. p. Garvsh reported that they had registered
ind stterded 23S new patients since the last quMtery
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

Tar C.sF OF Df RrrrF-Tce fuT.lecgth d.gusr-
'eot,re CT Csp. De Rrvere. which wa seized upon a
lew cay. srcs by Deputy Sheriff Frarcis 81 the sut Of
NJ. Collins. taken from the room OF Mrs. Douns
by M. Blown and conveyed to tia, Of Mr. De
Riviere before that room was searched by the officer.
Mr. Boun. rev desi,es to obtain possession Of it, but
tie Sheriff refusss give il up e1cep. due process.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Brave WoAAs.-On Wednesday evening OF last

a BRAVE NOHAN.-Ou Tust
week a. Mrs Erwin returning to her restcnce swlo
stter supp ling her IN Brhoson ~ WITH milk
follow seized head AID demanded her money she
aid s had none he let the horses head aud ed
TO a., into the wagon BIT Mira Erwin pcket up hsnd bsi
which ale kept Tor ringing her eustomeis sHd pa nun
about the with causing the fellow 10 retreat sac theh
ulinu-i ID h,rh oI--l 81 escapet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

SIsGuIsG ACoiDFsT.-ies.erdsy woman namei
Dohey r-sitns n Far Wsren saee sccde,taJ EEL u2Js
tie sdewsk See bal pitcher in hoe hand sna Ma ofottn
si pcs catered her inf chg CASH aud pare
tf,y,e the sry tie tcei acw-: Pc.s1y ED f,s,si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

BoDY FoUSD IN THF WATER.-Coroner Hills yes
terdsy held oquss, the body Of unknown
Ieuy German about 81 Of who found hosos
the Pier No IS North River. T1s deeased
about feet inches In hight linen and muslin
shirt with figured bosom from cards and papers found In bis
10 supposed that he had been 10 the snploy Of jacob
Kobs wine dess in Ludlow street In al prossb .y he 10 the
man wax fall overheard from bet 81 ihs
CITY MoDdsy night The Jury rendered YER
dict OF Supposed accidental drowning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED ARsoy.-Srgsant Ferry
The Third Precinct Police s-.t-i Henry Miller Friday
night on pcion OF s,iernpus his e sted
on he conner Bond and Warren streets privs.- wscausn
s.S it in he cellar about II O'Clock AID with ,- ssss.s
Of .on. broke sto the hou,e Thsy found m in the
cellar Miller there He did no, give alarm 5u. said
he irving pu: Nesr tire Pile OF
,bavnss sni can Of grpvpn- There very tl- stock
the indications seemed :ss.en snsci,a. poa
or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

JrrsEY Cur CoSNoS CorsoIL.-On Tuesday even
il TIE Tax ordnance Wa taken up and reported COM
ple.e at s9 ooO. 1t va, lest upon os passage, bat
reconciliation was bad and the ordinance tabled.
Wsrarts for g. is - we're drawn for the uses Of the
Board Ct Education. The Board soon sf.sf adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

CosMrITED.-The two men, Ssmmon and Fuzzy,
t.. s5sy the charge Of burssy loaol,y -n
iiDs J.iones oc- IN alton bro GIT before
Jus ee No hies yesterday AID committed t0r na Acc'h~r
$50 greeted " ~ d.s1bas,ei
eabe sPp- s51at . year. g age i,d
5r.ed IL high: Of DLin has been annoying tie -s.s1.'
Ct R,rson si vicinity three weeks b,ck b.
uoS t,susrg exhibitions kgm-ous eJmpstts we're usi.
yesterday Officer Caster FoUti Pr-nci Poles q.
him sd marched hin Cd tbs Station Hose he d.
n.d give his aid offered LOG % b r--is-i lie
och up await exsmI s.ioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

MFIAscHOIY OccrrrrScE.-On Tuesday afternoon
18th inst. George +. Nesbtt, Mr.. PHILIPPE, Harry
Franklin, ard James Henry, sen Of Nh. Nesbt, were
on a mll-pond at Sanfords Mills, Stamford, Conn,
6shrg when Mr.. Franklin accidentally fell overheard.
MI. Nssbitt's son, boy between Is and l6 years Of
age immediately jumped into the water for the pur-
pose of res, urg him; but the wind was blowing 80
strong at the time they unable 10 reach the shore
ard both were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

A melancholy accident occurred at BOonton on last
Saturday evening 10th inst BY which Mr. Aaron BALDWIN, aged
&C. and adopted daughter Of Mr. Macy aged H.
dowred Thsy bathing together in the Morris Cana when
they accidentally down BY boat which they did not
Of the dkress and being encunbeed by their
clothes drowned notwithstanding that M Baldwin wss
the III the pec- the bodies ere fecov
.red the ssme evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

ACOpFSTAL DEATH ny DROwsfSc On Tuesday
after poon about clock, the eldest CT Mr.. Iar
ney McElratb, sprDg maker in the employ of Mr.
Lent, omnibus stables, aged six years, suayed with
another boy to the foot of TwentysSth street. East
River and while playing fell overheard, and hiss not
been found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

Bulls HEAD.-The item that we published on
Wedpesdsy morning stated that ndicstions of very
hard mssie for drover were quite visible Tuesday
and that the sales made that day were a, lower rate
than the week previous but the result Wednesday
even than was anticipated, and the price of
The medium and lower grades of Cattle lower than
it has before for several years, the supply 1926 head
being entirely beyond the demsnd-so much so that
quite number Of Cattle remained at night ursod,
Notwithstanding they were offered at not over an
equivalent of Elk cents pound for the net weight of
meat. Owners say not five cents for some of the
Steeis that were sold at S2j to $50 head.
1t was indeed very hard day for drovers, but with
oil their loss we DO not see much gain for consumers
uIess butchers will reduce their meats in proportion to
the reduction OF the price Of live stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

RIOI IN THE TWENTIETH PRECINCI.-O1 Tues
day afternoon Officers butcher and Bunt of the
Twentieth Precinct had occasion TO arrest An
drew Dougheity for being drunk and disorderiy and
were proceeding to the Station House, when gang
ofrowds attacked them and attempted to rescue the
prisoner. A fellow named McGee got possession Of
Officer Dut eh.r's club snd knocked him down with it,
after which the gang fell upon AID bea. him severely
about the head and body. Officer Bunt was aso
injured 10 the melee. Cspt. Curry being notified OF
ths trouble his fastened to their assistance
with a section OF officers and finally overpowered
Abe rowdies. One Of them, David McCsty, ran into a
house in the neighborhood and taken from under
Bed by 0eioer Harold. McCarty was covered with
blood. Among the combatsnts was a woman named
Jane MCGEE, whose husband and two brothers were
arrested She was also taken on the field of conflict
by Officer Van Wait.
Andrew DcugheIty, the party first arrested, fought
ill bis clothes tom off, lie was found in house
by Officer o Reilly whom he resisted until foored 10y
a blow the head with stout locust club. Thomas
McGee WHO had taken Officer Du.cher's club. threw
it away a. Capt. Garry came up, and ran into srog
gerry where he charged his clothes and concealed hun
self. At 2 o'clock in the evening" he was found in
hay oft over stable. The prisoners, Andrew Dough
sity, Thos. MCGEE, Jane MCGEE, David McCarty and
John Boldly, were marched TO the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning, and held in the sum
Of 500 each TO answer the charge for not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

BEFAxlSG Ut OF NOTORIOUS HoUsE oF PRosIi-
1vrIoS.-Stgeni Berney With number Of bis officers
made descent on Tuesday night one of the most
notorious dets OF prostitution and a sorts Of snnsme
able veness' IN the city. Il is situs,ed in Cherry
street, and was conducted by one Peter Dawson a
man for many years notorious in scoundrelsm, and
Den corat'c politician. Peter is man OF influence in
The Fourth Ward, and in conjunction with Others of
the e.ders in the Democratic ranks, supposed to
cary the Fourth Ward in bic pocket"
Peter has for several years kept low house Of pros
:itution ia Cherry street; and has accumulated no con-
tmptte share Of this worlds goods in that honorable
calling Peter is, of course, an Irishmsn, as great
proportion of the keepers Of simsr dens in our city
have always been. But it was no mora in the nature
Of Pesr to treat properly than it was to conduct
0msef with tolersbls dec,pcy toward w9msn. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

cotdi, CIV tws OF hs bsr kcepsrs rsbslei st,y aid
kfti,e &c vice. sot took ocoss'oo to 90 b-fo's ue
MAYER AID make tie pu,,oiuet Ell isvfs:
on, ond Corr .. Of hee lo.k s,-cen~sn kjfns be- y
dy he resides q; NO IS NJ i--fry ths
Peter DAVIS he he Ct diso s~r;y hOoss al No - Cs-J
In 10 cry which L. keeps 'hs Of i)se sni
vicious t,ie for tia q d.bscb
eiy there tee 10 twelve aud soul,d-
thai sa5 g. males not s1- 81 IN leave tas pises bit
Il Il. Fac p.ou tie widow. na-d aud the mooey
received BY said Ds~so he aft. from h. shame 81 te's
women. CHRISTIAN KORHER-
Sworn 10 b,fgs m thi. i3,l Cay Of JOY. 1853
DANIEL =. TIFMANS m,y)t.
or and CONT, Of he'- Yo.k "R ichNd Sirbu's b-og
~ h.i hs re'es g, No 10 Pei street., corner
Dover; tost Peter Dswsou k-~ps ciso3ry bo1ss NJ ID
Cherry street IA the City Of Newiork h.t ss p<snse, se
bs OF d dev psoa who drink snd uppe there tia.
sd Dsw.oa there twelve females tina, be tesps
tsoe hoJ ssd psee aud that Is equcnsd by Gest nam
s Of vicious and o-ordery for hceno.s p.oses
r. 5rEISBUR0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

SUPERIOR COURT-SPfcr.L TfsN-Juy lk-Sstore
Judge NOoDRUFF.-Dscisto>s
Fish sgt. Oatmsn.-Judgment sett!ed
Ogden ct al. agt. Jones ct sl-lpjuncton continued.
Costs Of motion. $40, 10 sbide event.
Dugan ct al agt. Fowler ct al.-Motion to amend
1rsnted on terms
Besle agt Adams Motion for in junction and re-
crlv.r granted. Costs 20 sbide event.
Sane sgt. Same.-Motion for attachment granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

Increase the month sat year. ., Bt IS
The receipts Of the whole road were ~, 900.
In addition to the American treasure the Panama
Road bss 'ported 1896, soj for English account.
AtertH. Ncoays regular auction sale Of stocks ~
bonds will take pl,ce tomorrow Thursday q isS
oclock, At the Merchants Exchange. 6ns lia q
Insurance Stocks will be offered.
s. Diapers daily auction sse Of bonds and stocks ~
take place to morrow Thursday ct i9i O'Clock, q
tie Merchants Exchange.
In regard to the Cotton crop, shipments, &C., mr..
WiigLts circular rays:
Rycgpr. for week suoos ~ u ~ bs>s sssinH 100
Ia e.poadir week T. n, rscsspts mo-
bales, i32 nofs than % he cou-.poDdss dsh
issf.
tss which 50 90 bsl-s or Great Britain Tbs tosis
sxpor.. ~ D bs-s u which oi oSs eev
shipped 70 Crest Biisa Included IN this woke sspoth
hcm NV Orissns previously outtsd Tho sfssssr
.Xport B.sn THE y-sf exceeds thd 81 - " .
To FIaoce there 10 tec-ess 81 1917 os9s, -
,tb,f for. ian Dol 5ecrsass q $500 os-s oon1eyS
..u. d.es last wear For the week ending On rasy -
~a .spe,'ed from New Orleans TO Great ofifSs ss'e"
i-l-n.pb, . 40 bales 80,
Csoy Tn. ppi River doe. 40, s - apply -.
"a ir..I ". have further particulars fon 20 11ese
S,,',. sd O. alter tho -ainssd esos<s
k,o ,s.y feosrsIy ere sl svofsbts -
err n. position Of which 10 more forwUd Ia u
k,l.nc ss,, shame fords snd Toe than :, teoss ne
.rie,s no,- INN, =, ely tributary " Nsv Otiesna
Tbs s'oviut ..x,~usat OF the uoven-n' N essiS1
.lns~ the ls September cousrei VITA tho p's''us '''f
, 1858-12-03

stopped al Squire Scrubs, as ali other itinerIni.
had done before him. John, the young man,
took the Elders horse and put him in Tie stabls,
and the preacher entered the house. he Vko
shown into the best room, and soon felt very
much at home. He expected 70 hear something
in due time disparaging the domestic sr.anes.
ments, but heard It sooner than he expected.
This time, If Sister Scrub could be credited. hof
house was all upside down; and 4 wasn't q %
stay in, and she was sadly mortified to be caught
in such a plight Ine Elder looked al around
the room as II to observe the terrible disorder
but he said not word By-and-by the dinner
was ready, and the Elder sat down with Ii,
family to well spread table Here again every
thing was found faulty; the coffee wasn't Ct q
drink, and she hadn't anything it to eat The
Elder lifted his dark eye TO her fAce; for mo.
ment he seemed to penetrate her very soul with
his austere gaze; then slowly rising from the u
bic, he said, sta
Brother Scrub, I want my horse Immediately.
| must leave"
"Why, Brother Blunt what Is the matterrt
" "Matterf Why, sir, your house isn't ct 70
stay in, and you haven't anything ct To- eat q
drink, and won't stay.b slsaiglni tts ssaa
Both the Squire and bis lady were eohfounded.
This was q piece Of eccentriciiy entirely .un.
looked for He wouldn't stay in house not q
to stay in, and where there wasn't anything at
to eat and drink.
Poor Sister scrubl She wept like ehlld ai
, 1858-12-03

beauty, that all the elements Of success are
in harmony: earth, air, light and heat are
in concord, and the quick flowing sap skeaks
in bright and fragrant blossoms, and luscious
full, ripe frn Is, each in their several seasons.
We shall renew the subject, and mention
those nurseries where we think practical
horticulture is being understood.-Cal Far
Easr .r ."a.. .a- b .-- % sa
, 1858-12-03
HortieuItur, In Palestine.

PALESTINE IN SEPTEMBER the
first half of this monlh the weather usually
is sultry. From the 18th to the 25th, heavy
squalls of wind from the west often prevail ;
from which rain may be foreboded, and
which generally comes in heavy showers
called the first rains The highest TEN.
perature Of this month may be 92 degrees
Fahr., the lowest 60 degrees; and it seldom
varies more than twelve degrees in the
twenty Jour hours. On the fall Of the first
rains the thermometer begins to sink grad.
ually, until il reaches the minimum above
named.
The pomegranate now ripens its fruit,
which is in great request in Palestine. The
tree grows there about twenty feet high. In
this month families lay by a store of the
fruit for winter use. There are said to be
three varieties, one very acid, one sweet,
and one of medium flavor between the other
two. The first is often substituted for vine
gar. The others are eaten with sugar and
with rose water, and used also in dried state
in cookery.
The mulberry tree is cultivated in great
quantities in the district of Lebanon, and
silk forms a considerable product in that re-
gion.
The Sorghum Saccharatum, which is now
occupying much Of the attention Of agricul-
turists in this country, has for ages been
an important product of Syria, where it is
known by T. c name Of Dourra; and it is
cultivated there for its grain, and not for the
cane, nor materially for fodder. In Egypt
the stalks and straw are used for the roof
of huts and cabins. A good white flour is
made from the grain, and is baked in cakes.
Millet and rice are grains that are raised
and used in considerable quantities in Pal.
estine; but the latter is not raised in suffi-
cient bulk to supply the native market.
Lentiles ard chick pea (cieer drietinun')
are consumed in large quantities as vege-
tables by the natives. Lupins, also, are
used in the same way.
Indigo is Indigenous in several parts Of
Syria, and it is cultivated to some extent ;
the quality of it being good, and much su-
perior to that grown in Egypt The valley
Of the Jordan seems to be the best locality
g.. 70 MaI1aH. aIea 10 n sya1nahIa nlont
, 1858-12-03
The slandersr.

Ihaie the slanderer--
1hAts him for bis poison breath,
More deadly than the deW Of death ;
Ihass him for his hooded lies,
Ms peaee-destroyins ealumhieS;
HIS words hate--sO arch, 90 sly,
90 void Of generosi,y-
30 deep, 80 empty, yet 50 full
OF what will social joy annuli
His heart Is gall, his lOugue % Gre,
His soul too base for generous Ire,
His sword too keen for noble use,
His shield and buckle are abuse;-
Ihate the slandeFerl
, 1858-12-03


Returning from visit to New ORLEANS, ws
were fortunate to secure passage On i Iiho
steamer with but few passengers. Among DE
ladies one especially interested Us. Shs WAS iho
widow Of a wealthy planter, and was returnihe
with only one child to her fathers bousc. Her
devotion to the child was very touching, and ths
eyes Of her old black nurse would fil with tears
as she besOught her mistress anot to lovo that
boy too much, or the Lord would take bin away
from her" We passed through the canal kt
Louisville and stopped for a few minutes at he
wharf, when the nurse, wishing to see fhe icily,
walked Oot on the guard at the back of the boat,
where BY a sudden effort the child tprang from
her arms into the terrible current that swept to.
wards the falls, and disappeared immediately.
The confusion which ensued attracted he atten.
ton Of gentleman who was sitting in The fron,
part Of the boat, quietly reading. Rising hast
lily, he asked for some article the child had uoln.
The nurse handed him q tiny apron she h6d sdrn
of in her effort to retain the babe in herarms.
Turning to splendid Newfoundland dor, he
pointed first to tho apron, and then 70 the spct
where the child had gone under. In an instant
the noble dog leaped into the rushing water, and
he also soon disappeared. By this time the sz.
citement was intense, and some persons. on
shore, suppOsing that the dog was lost as well
as the child, procured a boat and started on IN
search Of the body. Just at this moment the
dog was seen far away with something ID his
mouth. Bavely he struggled with the waves,
but 1t was evident that his strength WAS f,st
falling, and more than one breast gave = sigh Of
relief as the boat reached him, and Z Fas an
nounced that he had the child, and Il NGs SIN
alive. They were brought on shore=-ths dog
and the child, Giving a single glance to satisfy
herself that the child was really living re yodhg
mother rushed forward, and, sinking bssidsths
dog, threw her arms around his neck and burst
into tears Not many cOuld view The sight m
moved, and As she. careased and kisafd bis
shaggy head, sho looked up tohis owner md
said W n, 4,fr
"0h, sir, must have this dOg-I am rich
take all / bave-eveEythhg--but give me ny
child's preserver."
The gentleman smiled, and, rafting bis aos's
head, said al am very glad, madam, if hs has
been Of service to you, but nothing 10 The world
could Induce me 10 part with him. oa The dog
looked as though be perfectly understood what
they were talking about. and giving his sides
shakS, laid himself down at his master'siS iSo. with
an expression In bis large eyes that said palmer
than wOFds--"NOs nothing shall part Us"
A good wife exhibits her love t19 her husband
by trying TO promote his welfare, and BY admin
istering to his comlsrt constantly. A poor Nih
"my dears and "my loves herhusband. .Gnd
wouldn't sew button on his coat % keep hin
frcm freezing to death ~ lrt = 7aed