davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

STABBIsG AFFRn.-On sunday morning Officer
Higgins of the First Precinct arrested Edward Nc
Comick, an Irshman residing at No. 10 Greenwich
street charged with having committed felonnu. "a.
sault upon Christian Hiltmeyer OF No. 33 Greenwich
street. II appears that Mccormick aud another man
entered the saloon of the complainant and called for
LIQUOR but the proprietor refused to sell Sunday
He requested them to leave but they refusing to do
so he took Mccormick by the arm and led him out
shortly after this Hlmeyer went out for the purpose
Of putting up his shutters when he was attacked and
stabbed in the back by Mccormick. who it appears
was waiting for a chance 10 assault Hiltmcyer. The
accused was taken before Justice Connolly and COM
mitted for examination in default of 81 900 bail Hit
meyers wound is thought to be of dangerous nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Printing in coors is an Improvement in the AIT of
rictureography that belongs to this pOwerpress age
this time of the present. when pictures are made by
sunlight, and steam works wonders down in dungeons
by gasligh where types give impressions to millions
of sheets i'll the same time that the old press took to
print hundreds. Art too, has cheapened illustrations,
and added its force to the value of books Art too,
has succeeded in giving pictures not only in the one
sober color of printers ink, but in the various coors
of the artists pallet. We have now before us pic
ture, executed with all the skill of steel engraving,
tinted with nine oil colors, which, if done by hand
would cost dollars while this is sold for % cents, be-
cause it is printed upon ordinary handpress. is
the work of j. Barton, No. Is Beaver street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

ENGINE RrSSERs.-Yesterday the Ave young fel-
lows arrested by the Fnh District Police for running fire,
h Dimes In violation ordnance examined be-
fore Justice Allen and fined o. each The Justice declared his
Intention In similar with oil who brought
before him the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

ARREsT OF THE DEITY SUPERINTENDENT OF Po-
LCF-The D.puy Sup. rnieudent Of the Brooklyn Poll aP
D. AIRED before Justice Cornwe yesterday morning
charge assault and battery upon Jsob Pos APPEARS tina,
aine the fire in Bedford Saturday night, when
the Deputy requested him stop He spoke back Ia uncomp
nrniary terms the Drpuy struck him blow The Dep
us waived all examination aud bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Discovery OF DEAD BoDr.-Coroner Perry held
an inquest at the Sixteenth Precinct Station-House,
the body of male child which was found in the sink
of premises No. I56 West Twentieth street Decom
position had so far advanced that il impossible for
the examining physician to ascertain the cause Of death
and the Jury on the evidence presented to them, rem
dered verdict of Death from some cause to them
unknown Subsequent to the holding Of the inqu
stion the police arrested Barbara Jordon the reputed
other of the child, on the charge of conceang the
birth which in itself is misdemeanor punishable by
Imprisonment. l, is thought that evidence can be
produced going to show whether the child was born
alive, or by whose hands the remains were placed
within the vault Tie accused is German woman,
20 years of age. She was held for further examina-
ton by Justice Kelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

OUTRAGF.-AbOut IL o'clock on Sunday night a
his wife attacked by rowdics the corner Of
F,ibsh and Fulton avenues The Lad been ioscd from
the sidewalk parted from hi- wife. He made
snees and received beating The tres Of his wifi
collect, neiahbo aud the ows took to their legs The
policeman the beat supposed to have heard Of the affair after
Il al over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Owing to the continued heavy westerly winds whic
have prevailed for the past two months, vessels o0uuu
westr ard from European ports are making uhco"'
monty long passages. With those carrying pesSen.
gers al this season Of the Ye long passage P'"'s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

TIE MARRIAGE OF LOLA MosTEs.-The annonnce
ment Of the marriage of Lola Monies Countess of
Landsfe in Paris, has excited some inquiry as to who
is the lucky bridegroom-the generafeeling being that
he is entitled to the generous sympathy that was
extended to the man who bought the elephant. The
Prince Shulkoski is Polish nobleman, having two
large estates-the dukedoms of Beler and Bietz, in
Austrian Slesia-the incomes from which are very
large Year. since Lola Monies, when mistress Of the
king of Bavaria, who gave her the tile OF Countess
which she bears introduced in Bavaria the Code Ma
pOleon, and il became the fixed law of the kingdom.
Prince Shulkosk acting upon the movement in Bava-
ria also introduced il in Sesa, and had justice admin
is,ered in accordance with its prescriptions As trial
by jury was of the innovations made the Austrian
government suspected that the Prince was tainted
with Repubfcanism, and thinking TO take time by the
iore-ock, he was told that he might absent himself
from the Austrian dominions ten years, and reflect
during the time upon the waywardness of the human
mind, and the eIpediency of allowing individual
thoughts to question the righteousness Of the present
Each year. however he has been permitted to return
bis estates fOy month to collect rentals and trans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

FATAL FALL FROM 4 BrILDIsC.-An inquest was
he'd on Saturday by Coroner Gamble, on the body Of
Sarah Golden. Irish woman, 20 years of age, who
died at the New-York Hospital from the effects of in
lures received by falling from the first to the base
ment floor Of new building now being erected in
Broadway. between Worth and Leonard streets. At
the time Of the fatal occurrence, the woman pick
ing up firewood one of her feet slipped and she fell
through the afters thereby receiving injuries which
resulted in death. The Jury rendered a verdict of
Death BY injuries accidentally received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

ANOTHER CONFIDENCE SwINDLE.-John McHale,
residing at No 80 Elm street lately read an advertise
ment for collector, application to be made at No.
Wall street room No. g. He presented himself at the
place designated and was told BY the advertiser that
he would be engaged at salary of sl2 per week. pro-
vided he would leave deposit of 800 in cash. and
note well indorsed for $500 The reason assigned by
the advertiser for requiring such security that he
was doing large business as broker and collecting
agent his clerk would Of necessity be often inrrsted
with large amounts of money. Mr. Mcliale did not
demur 10 the conditions. lie gave the 800 cash. part
of which he borrowed, and procured the note well
iudorsed for $500 In acknowledgment therefor he re-
ceived from the broker the following note:
Six month, after date written notification OF 80 days.
promise John McIac sN hundred dollars value ecV
said Mcfs certain note OF hand tor hyo
hundred dollars hundred dollars III cash whenever ne
HENRY NJ. HOWARD"
McIIale, on calling the following morning to enter on
his duties was somewhat sstonished to see some hall
dozen persons standing at the door of the office which
was locked The number of calls increased every mo-
ment. The janior Of the building finally appeared
and explained that the gentleman who occupied No b
had left and he has not been seen since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
Flnrs AM AcclnrNr.-About 10 o'clock on sstu

FIRES AND AccIDEST.-AbOut 10 o'clock on Satur-
day sh fire brose out in wo-story frame 6adng ON Bed
ford avenue near Wiougby avenue, occupied by o. DE Revere
carpenter shop The building burned down sud the
tet bestowed Loss stock and tools about +b on bud
Inc 5000 insured for 4 100 In the Nassau Company.
MIR Charles Birdsal wa. rm BY Engine Co. No D. In
Myrtle avenue, aud severely injured. -, ,,, -
On SATURDAY. afternoon broke ont In the lime snd DICK
she'd b. frazer foot OF Ana street near hent avenue
The shed was DESTROYED and the contents damaged Loss
n was occupied BY Remsen BuOughs who's" Jos. IL shout
& 600; insured IN the Wilamsbursh City sud Cuhsns IN
slrarce Companies The fire originated from me 'A'Nhs oi
line in the she'd caused by the heavy r.in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

The ship Daniel Webster arrived yesterday from
Calcutta. Reports Dec. 10, Capt. Daniel Sampson
master Of the above vessel native Of Duxbury,
Mass, died of dysentery. He was about 40 years OIL
age. and leaves O wife residing at Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

NEVER LIVED THERE,-We are requested to stat
Chat Vernon the man arrested for stealing sks, neve
resided at No. $50 Third avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PIERMOST.-Capt Stevens.
of the soop Emerald informs that small boat was
upset about hundred yards from the long dock at
Piermont Just before dark last evening II contained
a man and boy The boy, after great exertion, was
saved by one of the boats from shore, but the man
sank lust before the boats reached him. His hat was
picked up. and the name of Charles +. Willard was
found printed on the inside He is not known at PIER
mont and supposed TO have come from the CITY, he
was large man, dressed in black. with large black
tama thrown over his shoulders He had black
travelling bag with him. but was not found in the
boat is supposed to have sunk The accident Is sup
posed to have happened BY the msmanagement OF the
boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

DISCHARGED FROM CCsToDY.-On Satuiday riV p a !,
Lane sa. onoa Shepherd wasbrouIt before Jndr outt On
the CITY Court writ OF habess corpus and '"i'oia
her discharge from custody The accused and her hoaa
some time the charge of having couhe' D
on the Ouandaga Bank ia teE possession Win intent 70
the same urged her behalf that she was uho'i t
.rcu and control Of her husband and therefore no
came within the law which presurnes that the aci 1l
prseuce Of her husband done BY his coercion snn
committed 10 skr his trial the chsrge OF having q"
bills In his Do. ,ession with intent to pass theni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Nav CHURcH.-The Unitarian Soclety, unuer lue
r..ors bsrg. Of m. Rev Mr. ongeow erecting new
church edfce AZ the corner Of Congress ana 'hhton "
cost Of about $4,000. IL will b. ready Tor Use NIX "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28

W If the party expect do any better in me
Tree States, let them throw the Union and its !
aiders and abettOrs acknowledgements.
Onr neighbors of the Democrat call 4
upon the Democracy of the nation to throw
overheard the aiders and abettors of thS =
Washington Union, but, in making the 4
call, they have not the courage to say who
the aiders and abettors are. They knows
full well that the chief of those aiders andu
abettors are the President and his Cabi-
net, without whose eountenance and en-
couragement.ne Washington Union would
not dare to breathe even the faintest word Z
against any section of the Democracy, :
yet they have not the nerve to appeal like
free independent men to the Democracy
of the nation to tumble the Administras
ton overheard. They occasionally al
sumo fierce and desperate pucker d tbl
mouth, as if more than half resolveAdlCy
give vent to their ''pent,up thoughts a hss
feelings, but their lips soon relax with az
expression Of imbecility, and the Dol
words remain unspoken. louisville Jomr-G,
nal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
Mr. LivingstOnein Africa.
From the Liverpool Albion.

We have been favored With the follow
ing interesting letter from br. Living
stone, the distinguish &c can explorer,
Our readers will be gau to see 7" p. =
pretty little steel lunch, hunt ION
Laird, and taken out by DR.. Liy... ~,
in compartments comfortably stoweS a.
way on board the Pearl, is satisfactorily
doing her part in the great enterprise;
MARoBERT, ZAMBEsI, June 2l, 1858.
Ny DEAR SIR: As you will no doubt
feel anxious 10 hear how we get on with
the lunch, am happy TO be able 10 in
form you that we entered what has been
called West Luabo (properly Luave)
on the 18th of May, and, finding fine
sale harbor, we proceeded at once 10
take out the three compartments OF the
Marobert from the Pearl. The first day
was sufficient for getting her into the wa
ter, and putting her together py the ad'
mirable and simple contrivance your son
invented. We had only 10 stand on
compartment in sufficient numbers to
sink it down, and, drawing it 10 the mid
die section, the bolts slipped in with the
greatest ease, on the evening Of third
day she was ready TO act as pilot to the
larger vessel, and had been doing ad-
mirable service ever since. She goes
putting away on this great Zambesi now,
TO the infinite disgust Of the hipPoPtnmI,,
whole herds OF which rush off PeII'melI
as soon as we approach them, and the
crustest old bachelor among them dares
not do her battle.
1t would be an immense boon If Gov
. ernment would send out such vessels to
run up creeks and rivers, and chGsh SIa'
vers, instead of taking it out oI the poor
sailors muscles at the oar but you
would require to make them broader than
this, and not quite so long; the Isnstn
i must be borne with, il they were iour or
/ five leet broader, and no objection Wolid
o be taken to this, as the men.olwar couIG
carry them with ease between maS's'
Allow me also to suggest, as an improve
ment, two plates near the bottom OF cay"
8 compartment, with plugs, which, wien
. the compartments were once put toge'h-
er, might be taken out and bolts inserted
mention this because our atler'com'
= IS2rlment shows some symICms OF the SoI-
rs. cedwels, -UtcoaldS loose. !
7nlure also to suggest the greater width,
as we can't carry luggage at present,
and four feet additional width, with per.
Ionps little more power, would make
tn perfect She has done exceedingly
Ihr .wqrtd tows alarga launch far better
than we expected. Now, as have done
with criticism, which you may think sut.
icionty presumptuous, beg 10 be most
kindly remembered to Mrs. Laird and
all your family. DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
john Laud, Esq.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
The Atlantic telegraph.

1t is now settled beyond a reasonable
doubt that this gigantic enterprise is a
failure. After the enterprise had been
given up as failure, about the last Of
July, the public were startled bv he in
telligencc that the wire was successfully
laid A few brieI messages were passed
along the wire, and then we were told
that time was needed to perfect arrange
ments. Weeks of suspense followed, and
now the fact is we'll settled that no intel,
ligible message will pass. and probably
never will We have no doubt, howev
er, but that the present generation viii
receive news from London by telegraph
as easily as we now receive it from Wash
ington or New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
Cnnrt of Common Pleas.

The fall Term OF the Court COM
menced here on Monday last, Judge Peck
The following gentleman
the Grand Jury; William L.
Phillips, Green Thompson, J. w. Laird,
Thomas P. Mcclure, Joseph Aten, Caleb
Musgrove, Thomas Hays, David EzIine'
G. NJ. Martin, Eli Moore, William How.
ell, Thomas Hartley, William Conner,
Samuel Dempsey and Tiras Hanna
Samuel Dempsey, foreman.
In the forenoon the Grand Jury was
charged, and part Of the docket called
In the afternoon number Of persons were
naturalized, and the balance of the dock
ct was called. The first jury trial was
the case of Eliza Jane Crozier, Us. Geo
Price and Sarah Price. This was an &C.
ton for SANDER, being second trial.
Hoffman & Mackley, and Moore for plan
tiff Roberts, DUNCAN, and Hutchins fol
defendants.
Second day. The case of Crozier Us
Price was concluded, and a number o
judgements taken. The case of Bentle.
Us. Trago, was then taken up.
Third day. The case of Bentley Us
Trago taken up, after the calling Of tn
docket for the day.
Christopher Hockinghammer was al
raigned on an indictment for stabbing Co
Gallery with intent to wound, and plea
not guilty. Trial had-verdict not guilty
Hoffman q Mackley for State, Dunga
for defence. The Crab.rees were indicte
for murder in the first degree, end wei
committed to Jail.
Fourth day. The jury in the case
Crozier Us. Price could not agree, an
were discharged, The case of the Sta
Us. keenan,, for murder, is about to be Il
ken up as we go to press.
There are a large number Of witnessc
before the Grand Jury, aL1 large nun
Der Of persons in a'-.3aocc at Court
We notice the following attorneys fro
=
a distance. A. T, llolac
W. 7. McClintick, W L -
II. Hurst, and J. M. E~--5,sf-Jl CA"
cothe; w. A--S9cnins, 0, +, w. ..
f, Glotr, E. Jordan, and II. ystudl sit dc
, oIPortsmoulh. lr ""
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
The Gallia Republican

We are sorry to see " the last weeks
number of this paper lthat it is to be sus-
nended. Tho Repplican was one Of
- most welcome exchanges, and has
Sac much for the clus6 Of truth and JUS.
lice in the past tko years. We have
tboupbt all the Tine that Mr.. Holcomb
was publishing u paper at a positive loss
to himself, al hAgh he did not complain
We earnestly lbpe that we may have the
aid Of our wobhy friend as a journalist
in the great bEtle oi 1860.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28

GT On the 22nd inst, at Danville,
Pa, Mrs. TwiggS was executed for the
murder of her husband and Mrs. Clark.
The wretched woman leaves two orphan
children. After the cap wsg drawn over
her face, she appealed to Gasin the most
earnest manner, asserting her Innocence
This legal murder of a hs phothe'
occurred in the blazing liglf fof the nine
teenth century, in the Christian United
States, and yet we claim to be much more
refined than the heather who never hearC
The glad tidings of "peace on earth' anc
good will to man"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28

R-y" The Republicans are obliged to
get up a new set of principles every year.
-UHiOH.
The Democrats do not wait a year.
They have dozen different sets of prin-
cipes in the same campaign. They oc-
cupy nearly as many platforms as there
are States. Ask what Democracy is, and
you will receive totally different answers,
according to whether you inquire in New
York or New Orleans Mobile or Albany
They are for the tariff in Pennsylvania,
against it in Alabama. They believe in
the English swindlo in Maryland, and de-
nounce it in Illinois. They love the Union
in the District Of Columbia, and hate it in
the port Of Charleston. They decry eli.
busierism in Massachusetts,, but they fit
out ships for it in Louisiana, They spit
upon the Dr9d Scott decision in Michi-
gan, and swear by it at Washington -
They bo.praise Buchanan in Tammany
Hall, and leave him to be Judged by his
acts " at Syracuse. They are like pr.
ates, who carry flags Of all sorts in their
lockers, and sail under whichever is SAT-
est, displaying their own black ensign on
ly when they haye won the battle. and
gained impunily for crime.-Alb, Ere.
Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
Mke Heathenism,

A most lutal and terrible prize fight
came off On yesterday week at Long
Point. Clada, between Morissey and
uenap. eleven rounds were fought in
,wontv he minutes, at the end Of which
ume,~bh were terribly beaten and dis
figured, a6a Henan tainted, and Morisaey
was declared victor. There were over two
thousand dollars staked upon the result
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
TO O0NSunfPTIYES.

THE advertiser having been restored 10 health
ina few weeks BY a very simple remedy after
having suffered several years with severe Luz
AFFECTION; and that dreadful diseasei COnsumR
tiO lis anxious to make knownk 70 his ell
sufferers the means Of cure. Of allywf
sire it he will send copy of the rrescr
used GREE OF CHARGE, with directiOI
preparing and using the same, which they
fnda sure cure for CONSUMPTION, AS
BRoyuIrIs, &c. The only object the
tiser u sending the prescription is to bensI
afilictl ID, and he hopes ery>gfsaf
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing!
may Prove blessing, Parties wishing the pi
scriptisn will please address
REV. EDWARD A. VIII
Williamsburgh, LOngf IslI
Sept 30, lG5e--3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
Death of Hon. William Jay,

Hon. William Jay, son of Chief Jus
iice Jay, Of Revolutionary fame, died on
TuesdayIeek, Of disease Of tho heart -
Judes jaw wasa man Of extraordinary
tsgent, and was one of the earliest and
most earnest opponents of the encroach'
ment Of the slave power,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28

BURNING OF TIE CRYSTAL PALACE A
BENEFIT,-The burning Of the Crystal
Palace, in New York, while il will be an
individual loss, will prove public benefit
The land on which the building stood be-
belongs to the City, and will be opened as
a public square if it be not used for an
additional reservoir, OF which there is
some talk. While the palace has been
a public benefit on many accounts, the
whole site. around it on all sides, has been
a public nuisance, One can hardly find
IN oil New York such oongregated
cluster Of abandoned houses, low hotels,
gambling saloons, houses ofbad repute,
drinking houses, horse jockey head quar-
ters as This, making the whole square a
reproach and a danger. The conAagra-
tion has begun the purgalion pfthis quar-
ter, Real estateshas already risen, and
improvements will at once begin; and in
a short time this repulsiVe portion Of New
York will have attractions that will not
be eclipsed by any other part.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28
mr. A most shocking affair occurred

or A most shocking affair occurred
recently in Wells County, Indiana. A
man by the name of Case, had some diff
ficulty with bis son about Carding Ma
chine. and becoming enrngcd, followed
his son for hours, seeking an opportunity
TO murder him. The son finally drew
pistol aud shot his father, giving him a
dangerous, il not fatal wound.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-28

EFg- The next Congress will be COM
posed Of excellent men, among whom
will be Hon. Thaddous Stevens of Penn
sylyania, Hon. Thomas Corwin of Ohio,
and many others Of the foremost men in
the nation.