davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
fAtyextiku1ruf.
: Cooni-NeveY did
pryar AND IL.

BrY Me- AND I'LL DO YOU GO0D!-Nevef ala
hoi ,ps.t better truth LssGLEYs Cosrorsp. koor nD
HrEE BrrEss win always DO any good who wHn s ~
resou does Spring Medicine The ladies' al say -
have ussd H. and every person who has used wy@ w. W.
|, lags y9t,,s, S9ls by t(pssistA syeyvsSls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
IAdyrftizefnent |

ROUNDU HILL WATER CURE AND HOTEL North
.nrtn air. forest psrt good tsbs and snuse-
u.nt Treatment for Iavsts k"cfes,ions Of q
It a, for ey.s Send for Q circular 10 Dr. II. HALsrED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Advertisement. |


L Fox efficient stage manager Of PURDY's hrfosAL
THE.TR Benefit and presents an Overlooking ufag
of Attractions No less than fonr pieces wi, be
rev Irish drama. osled DARBy THE BLAST fancominses
drama and comedy included Ia the programme "
course there will house. and bis brothers. the Sons d
Malta" will be well repTesented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
fAdyertisemcpt

THE METALLIC TABLET STRoP-Invented "
GEo SAUNDERS A. d. lS6-Ths the se nilh,s 49, - ~, 80
been equaed for producing the sesnes ps. 80 n
Can b. obtained OF the Subscribers ana '" "~"
SAUADERs, store No. AstOr House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Advertisement
~ yyprr's PATENT IMPROVED ATMOS--

mn IEkT11S
vs,r psyssuRg BASE FoR ARTIFICIAL TErTH-Tns plate
the roof the mouth VIII move. ana
-, ~ 6ich xsned the full commends,!en o. the fss.nf-
Ofce Is nrorance can b. seen 81 once No. ""en"y'
nl.ce near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
'TAdyertisement1
-. Wn

T,Y,vrv FIVE CENT PORTRAITs.-N Jews OF
~, c tinS.on River Lake Georse roundabout sosnss
go 80 nd The People Of Gotham, here and these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Three Spspih ,silors, deserters from the Spsnish
war steamer which has lately been the Balance Dock ~
were arrested Yesterday BY the Seventh Precinct Police
and licked up the tsonhorse await the sesn u Ne
Ulcers OF The vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

RAILROAD AccIDEST.-On Thursday morning,
child three see gher of Mr. T. Hsrixsn residing is
Our la ndred ardtwentyr.t street while upon the Hsrens
Kaosd IN the above vicinity struck by the o-omo
New Haven tisp end dangerously injured. The
child uy,y.d 10 the residence Of her parent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
fAdveriisement.l
BRADy'S
PHoToGRAPHIc GALLERY
No. $50 Brosdway,

HES now exhibition the largest aud most perfect eo
lection Of the different members OF -
Clergy NewY@k and adjacent cities The public are avfseA
70 call end examine the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Two YorNG BLooDs OF SPREE AsD SrABBISd
ZACH orBER-At late hour on Tuesday night two
your LIE u Of foreign extraction named William Clam
ard Oscar Blsscoe got int difficulty which resulted
in srses berg drawn aod u,ed pretty freely Gam
snI Blscce were very intimate friends and aad as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Advertisement

THE BEST HOSIERY AND UNDRRGARMENTs IN
New York prices paid for inferior Goods, will b found
.
RaSKIS's, No. Is Bowery.
Established In ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Three dollar bills on the Nsnsesnsett Bank o
WEXFORD altered from the Farmers Bank Of Wycksorf
Rs broken bsDkmsde their appearance in tho CITY this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

BITING OFF MASS LIP AID Two OF HIS FfSG-
rRs-Ofcer Leighton, attached to the Jefferson
Market Police Court, yesterday morning arrested
Michael Gilmartn ard Bridget, his wife, charged with
feor ous asssul. and battery upon Patrick MciOwan.
TIE paities who Gre all Ish resided n the tenement
house No. 100 Wet Nineteenth street, but for some
time pat had net been on very amicable terms. on
Tuesday afternoon, Michael entered Patrick room
and dared the latter to go down into the yard fight
but IL latter declined having anything to do with him.
Aver of words ensued, End Patrick was hnaAy en-
ticed into the yard where Bridget seized him from be-
bird BIZ the hair and held him firmly, while Michael
rour6ed tie unfortunate man to his hearts content.
Not satisfied with this brutality, Michael seized his
victim by the under lip with bis teeth and bit the lip
ooupetty of. Two of Pa.rick's fingers were nearly
cheved of, and only hung by hreds Of cutice. 1t is
.aid that at er this oct CT caunibalsm, Michael went
TO bis room, picked several bits Of fesh from his
teeth ard then sat down and eat his supper.
MoGowan was conveyed to sroom in an insensible
eordor. and the next day his wife repsired to the
Court ard made complaint. Justice Kelly issued a
wsrspt for the arrest of Glmstin and wife, but they
kert cut Of the way until yesterday morning. when
TIE fiicer came across them, and took them into
CUSTODY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
A esng Of burplars entered the msntilla stors No

q Chf rtet time dunns "Wednesday night but becon
n alarmed ran of taxing with them only four msnss Tue
tb. quito large quantity of property la the yxa
but left II there In their hight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

"DEMocRATIc WING GEsERAL CoAMIrTEE.'-
This organization had an adjourned meeting on We'd
resday evening at the Lafarge House, Broadway. VIM.
T. Jennings presided and Messrs. X. c. Gwyer and
VIM. II. Draper acted as Secretaries. The members
were notified by circular that business Of the utmost
importance would be acted upon but there were less
,hon twenty persons present. Speeches were made by
James Brooks and others One Of the subjects under
discussion was Kansas, but with wha. result was not
learned, as reporters were excluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
RIAL EsT,rF.-The following sales were made yss-
ter6sy Al the N, rchans Exchange, by A. j. Blocker,
Son s. Co:

TO- With cotiegr 4h and ssh . 5xeo ~
lot Size Is IN &'hs. 90
SotsS side 4thsy 5sh-s, al S7re each. SS1
lot s. + ~ seth 81, IS tN9o........... i27S
os : SIDE s9&s, 90 Hhsv, a: $3.50 esch...... lSe
,os = side s9.s 10 T. III ay az sac each 30
osS sce s9h It ~ =. ;'k sv az 500 each. ... $40
10, = see sab ST. % ". LeNr stor 9jxi0o 5... SO
hot cor Lexington-av and 59ths,. sStxg..... tAe
let's W site L. ass $ ,h Of. a. sos each $50
ot with ssbl- n W Lcxinston aud 5ssh IFS
Hot ". L. Np g.op and Seth st., 25Na5... lTS
os r. eide Lsx 25 59h-t at ey75 each. eS
ssh =. sss9S..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i&S
'ots f. side Lex ston-av IS ~ sath .L
lot ~ r. Lexin gon ssd 5Sth.s 255xs5 SIS
ots, with dwelling : side sch SIS r. I~xinxtonw 2toe
otsS .ce 5so IA l.. gtonsx At 500 e.ch.. gre
lot. eide 10th st. 100 W 81 sV at $40 esch..... $50
lot n I'D. seth 81 9j Lexington. sv 25xlOa5 ... ole
lots r. side 58h.-t 100 Eexnston-sv each SssS
ots with mai sion ~ side 5Sh-s 100 Sd.sy..... 1900
lot w cor Sd and seth st., - ....... arc
os W side Sd.av, 2S5 Sshst, OF 81 eco esch.. 60se
lot. W side Sd sv, - ~ 5sth -. 81 go eaeh... 500
lot W side Sd-a IS N Ssh Vt, 2Sxl'O....... 2NN
lot n ". Sd and 5sth s.. 2S5sie 2ee
HOUSE and lot side SD ~ n ID av lf9x9s9. $500
lots n ide 2rh ST. lee r. ilthav at Oco e.ch... core
N Lexington sy. above 5sth st............".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

REPUBLIcAS CENTRAL CoMnITTEE.-This Commit
tee met on Wednesday evening at its new headquar-
tes No. 6ls Broadway but transacted nothing Of any
general interest 1t was referred to Committee to
report at special meeting the proprety OF printing Tor
general circulation so much Of Senator Hammoods
speech aludes in terms of insult and contempt to the
Free White Laborers Of the North, and the replies
thereto of Senator Broderick and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Advertisement
Advertisement
ONCE MORE, TIE BRIDE Miss Susan Denim,

the fomonsy popular artist a, BARsUas MUSEUM Will rrYE
her fascinating In r.ouation Of Honos Pa~ THE
BRIDE or An EVENING effort o genius that has swshsne1
universal eulosum. II Of the most interesting and sbors
pictures Of human romance ever presented 20 te poo Az
.Acehlt drsmu Jeside at Bsrnuu's THIS AFTERNOON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
CIT Y ITEMS.

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Mehdelssohn oratorio Of
Elijah will be sung this evening by Madame
dAngI Misses MEer and Andem, Carl Formes, Mr..
Perring snd the Harmonic Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Cbsp.l in V. pGas, T,is .'ao.srant -, says ~
Ncrcp,io Is. be.a ,Tss.,d wi.s ,'V'eup ,! 'h7 c''
>. IA Of va'rarA'sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

The following sales Of real estate was made on We'd
pssdsy at the Merchants Exchange by A. j. Beeck-
err Son & Co.:
soi, north side 96th.st i1j feet itsv 2JN2n5.t a.
70. north side S7th-st 40 feet i.t .5k0a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
BOLIN IA.

We hsve no news from this Rspu6,r con d. We
find arr Of .,erest from thence in :ne ChIisr o. Pc
Tuyisn psp-Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

TAMMAsY SAcHEMs.-The twelve Sachems lately
chosen BY the Tammany Society were installed at
Tan many Hall on Wednesday evening in the usual
Southern shield., 1858-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROF. HAsKELIis ELECTRIC OIL.


 A supply of this wonderful medicine for the care of Rheumatism, Deafness Piles, Corns, and all vous diseases Headaches and Pains has been recev- ed by ,where it can be obtain ed. The suffering should purchase a bottle inme- diately. See advertisement in another cloumn. PROF. HAsKELL.-The following testimony in favor of Dr. Haskel's Electric Oil Is furnished us for publication:
 PROF. HAsKELI-Dear Sir feel it to be my duty to inform the public, through you, what your wonderful "Electric Oil'' has done for my family. My wife has been alarmingly troubled with falling of the womb and pains in the back and breast. I bought one bottle of your oil yesterday, and to-day she Is entirely free from pain, and sends her warmest respects for your success and prosperity. I have had a rheumatic pain in my shoulders and arms for a long time, and in ten minutes from the time applied your Oil the pain was all gone. It is truly a wonderful remedy for all pains, such have been suffering with, and cheerfully give this testimonial of its effects.
 G. T. SWIFT Merritt House. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 24th day
 LIBERTY WAITE, Justice of the Peace. Such testimony is "o'er true tale,' worth columns of made certificates all the land, and a great way off.
 Try it, ye suffering and afflicted.
 ~IcNN~O~4~~ON~~NNN
 6af~The Presbytery of Arkansas will meet, in Helena, Friday, the 9th of April, at o'clock P. NJ. sessional Records, Statistical Reports, and the Commissioners Fund VIII be called for by the Pres THOS. R. WEIGH, s. c.
 @-N~.NN~NN1~ONUNO~~O-
 Iaag~S. M. PETTIsILL Co.,, Newspaper agents, are the authorized Agents for this paper in the Eastern cities--to contract for advertising, &c. O4N-~-NN~N~N-N~%~NN-~
 lzS@ @Messers J. s. POsT and JAS. E. DUDDER- IDGE, Advertising Agents, in St. Louis authori zed to contract and receipt for advertising for this paper in that city.
Southern shield., 1858-04-03

TYRANNY OF ITALIAN OFFICIALS. - A correspondent of the London In quirer gives the following instance of of social life in Italy:
 A circumstance happened a few weeks ago at Leghorn, which shows that even in the mild government of Tuscany despotism will sometimes show it's iron hoof. A Swiss gentle man and his newly married wife were on their wedding tour, and reached Leghorn purposing to visit Florence. The Custom-House officers were out of humor, and mercllessly turned ov- CT the poor young brides fnery.- She unfortunatiy exclaimed to her husband "mais comnae c'eSt betep' Unluckily some of the Officials com- prehended 8 little French, and con sidered this sentence as an attack on themselves, for which resistance of authority they called in the gendarmes and committed the pair to separate prisons, where they found themselves each mixed up with the very lowest and worst of the Leghorn population. The Swlss consul and English consul heard by some means of this unpar- donable stretch of the law, and after great exertions and sundry appeals to higher authorities, succeeding in get ting an order for their release, but, alasl as far as the poor young wife was concerned, seven hours confne- ment in this frightful prison, with companions of such class, had done it's work. She was half frantic, and fever in a few days carried her to her grave
Southern shield., 1858-04-03

LORD STANLEY ON THE FUTURE GREATNESS OF AMERICA AND RUssrA.-Lord Stanley, the new British Secretary for the Colonies, de- livered at Lynn, on the occasion of re-olec- tion, long speech, in the course of which he said:
 In every age that old question of the balance of power" assumes new form. That question no longer concerns Western Europe alone. Two empires are springing up in the east and in the west; they are al- ready of first rate magnitude, and both of them increasing-not mainly or necessarily by aggression upon others, but simply by natural means-at rate of progress which far exceeds that of ourselves. Looking merely at the matter of population, it is impossible not to see that unless some un- forseen events take place, America and Russia will 100 years hence, perhaps even 50 years hence, be numerically the most powerful empires upon the globe. I say numerically, and Of course in that reckon ing do not include India, because it can hardly be considered an element of strength in respect to population. Now, of both these great empires speak with no feel ing of jealousy I speak of them both with respect; of one Ispeak with sincere ad- miration and sympathy, but still, as society is constituted, it must happen that inde- pendent nations will have different interests. A position of inferiority is never satisfacto- ", and 1t is not always even safe. What say, therefore, is, that if Western Europe at this moment the very focus and centre of civilization throughout the worlds to hold in another generation the place which if oc cupies in the present, it must be by cor dial and friendly union among it's leading Powers. Hear, hear.]
Southern shield., 1858-04-03
Washington Gossip.

By the following from the Philadelphia Press, it will be seen that MT. Forney is himself in Washington. He furnishes the following as the condition of affairs in the Federal city:
 What is the aspect now? One wide Reign of Terror. 4 text is erected here, like some horrid instrument of torture, upon which Democrats are tried and executed for their opinions. The work of decapitation has ceased against life-time' foes, and is now waged upon old and cherished friends Men are removed and calumniated not for being opposed to Democratic principles, but for being too much in favor of them. The bumblest clerk, with his little family, who struggles along on his thousand dollars a year, must hide his sentiments or leave his place. For the bold and upright Democrat who dares to think aloud, there is short slrift. If he has an office he must be ready for the ominous cartel of dismissal on the instant. If he is an independent citizen, he is excluded from the Departments and from the White House like common leper.
 An army of spies are on the alert, hunt ing for victims. Woe to the unguarded gentleman who in the presence of one of these eager caves troopers, may let fall a free opinion! It is at once caught up and carried, with no lack of exaggeration to the ear of power. If there is on this round globe race more despised in civilized so- ciety than any other, it is the race of en- formers. The noblest invective of the mo- blest Irish orators has made them imm ortally infamous. These mercenaries now hold high service in Washington. I could name sev- eral of them from our State, but forbear for the honor of Pennsylvania. They glory in their shameless trade. Broken in fortune, reckless of their own fame, laughing at con- science in others, and rejecting it for them selves, they swarm here, anxious to earn their guilty wages. The most of these crea- lures, happily, are the men who have pur- sued and persecuted the President with the same venom which they now display towards those who differ from his Kansas policy.
 You will see that am committing great imprudence by writing so plainly. I cer- tainly do so with no personal purpose. My frankness may disturb some sensibilities, and may give some greedy and aspiring gentlemen good chance to help themselves by abuse of me; and if so, I shall not be sorry. But claim the right to speak out on this grave subject. do it more in sor- row than in anger. l feel that we are on the verge of a frightful abyss, and in my vocation as an independent journalist, and as one who would tomorrow serve James Buchanan if felt he was right, with all the ardor of the olden time, silence would be a crime.
Southern shield., 1858-04-03


 Millions Of DoIlars wift0ut OsCners.- 7n Savinge Banks of the city of NewF Fork, there are upwdrds of forty-one millions of dollars on deposit, and tho accumuIations of unclaimed deposits are said .to be be- tween two and three millions Of dollars. This large amcsm has been advertised for many years, but it still remains and goes on incressing by tue addition of interest. What to do with this money has now be- come question of considerable imps1 ence. w;thdraw these deposits from tho banks and plnoe them under the control of the State, their proceeds to be applied to pub- Iio purposes. Two propositions to that effect are at present before tho Legislature --Dr. Brandeth's and Mr. LaW's--the one having in view the bsneft of she Common Schools, and the other the completion of the Canals.
Southern shield., 1858-04-03

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.- is scarcely ne cessary to direct attention to the new ad- vertisements in this number of the Shield. Every person reads them anyhow. As an evidence of it, all dealers who advertise literally invariably prosper, while those who fail to patronise the printer, and de- pend upon chance for their custom, find their business dull and their sales small.
 Charley King is in receipt of his Spring and Summer stock, ,-the first of the season. His selections are very good and will be sold at reasonable rates. Read his adv't.
 Farmers would do well to read MT. Isaac Smiths adv't. He has quantity of Stock Peas for sale.
 Attention is directed to the card of MT. Blackburn, attorney at law.
 Mir. Samuel Graham, of Jeffersonville offers wood boat for sale.
 There arerSeveral legal notices in to-day's paper that will interest all concerned.
Southern shield., 1858-04-03

WEALTH COULD NOT SAVE HM.-Rare though they be, there are occasional eases that wealthy individuals, with influential connexions, do not go unwhipt of justice. The following is from letter published in the Memphis Enquirer, from New Orleans:
 Murderers are having rather a sore time here now, and our citizens seem determined to meet out justice to those who take the law into their own hands. There is one. tried short time since, to be hung on the 9th proximo, day fixed by the Governor.- The Criminal Court has just finished an inn portant murder case: that of c. c. Black wood for the murder of c. W. A. Wright, in August last, by finding him guilty with out capital punishment, which will be the Penitentiary for life, with chance of par don after a few years. In this case, all that wealth, ,{n talent and family position could do, a verdict of acquittal, but it did not avail Col. Seymour of the South Carolina bar, and 6 distinguished ornament, was employ ed at cost said to be almost fabulous.- Yet he, with his wondrous eloquence and feeling appeals, failed to move the '' 'gooC and true men," Even the wife of the pris- oner, leading her three little ones, came into court, and with her silent tears plead more eloquently than words for mercy-but sterr justice said he is guilty, let the ax fall, ant the jury shrank not from it's duty. The prisoner was fine appearing gentleman evidently used to good society, and is an l other warning to those who give unboundet license to their resentment; and who, upoI the slightest provocation, determine tha blood shall flow. This mar, who nigh have been an ornament to society and tn, pride of his family, must go down with tn, mark of Cain upon his brow, and a stair upon his hands which no waters can wasl 1 out,
Southern shield., 1858-04-03
The Place to Buy Bacon,

IS at H. c. Rightor's and will continue to keep throughout the season large stock, and everything that is usually kept in a Produce and Grocery House can be found at my establishment, on the best of terms. My Goods are all bought from first hands and guaranteed to me. I will extend the guarantee to my customers,-giving them the privilege of returning any articles not as represented, and pay them extra for their trouble, and would advise you to lay in your stock of Bacon, Flour and Lard now, as these articles invariably advance to ruin ous rates later in the season. Hoping you will give me call when wanting any arti- cle in my line,
 l am yours truly,
 II. c. RIGHTOR. March 27. 1858,
Southern shield., 1858-04-03
From the Vicksburg Whig.

HIOul Che NlChsDutS " HAS'
 SLAVERY IN KANsAs-PLAIN TALK. We are permitted by the gentleman to whom it was addressed, to make the following extract from letter, dated Lecompton, February 24, 1858. The writer is from Mississippi, ,and has taken a prominent part in the politics of the Territory. He was a member of the Lecompton Convention, and is as well posted as any man in Kansas. We give the extract without comment.
 My reason for leaving is, I think, good one. l cannot stay any lon- ger. I have been, as every one must be, identified with politics. l, unfor- tunately for my prospects in Kansas, have taken an active and rather prom inent part. And now, to confess the truth and shame the Devil, we, the pro-slavery men cannot expect any mercy or favors from the d-d Aboli- sionists; for, although we have been in the minority ever since l came to Kan sas, we have denied this to prevent discouraging emigration from the South, and have bullied and swindled them in our elections until even I ad- init they have a right to feel outraged. To-day they out-number us at least four or five to one. The dispropor- tion is too great for us to' fight any longer-the more so from the fact that the ensuing Springs emigration will swell their majority to probably eight or ten to one, for our men are leaving daily, and theirs are pouring in.
 ~-N~ONcNNOO~~0~N~NN
 The trial of fifty four persons, charged with murder, came off at Darlington Court House, South Caro- lima, on the 17th instant. They were members of the Vigilance Committee who were concerned in recent afray at Chiseltown, in that district, short account of which we published few weeks since. The jury, the Cheraw Gazette says, was composed of the best men in the District, and had Hon. l. D. Wilson as foreman. The trial began on Wednesday, and at a late hour on Saturday evening, the verdict of not guilty was brought in by the jury after an absence of an hour and half,
Southern shield., 1858-04-03
For State's AttorneY.

l ANNOUNCE myself candidate for the office Of States Attorney, for the First Ju- dicial District of the State of Arkansas, at the August election next, subject to the ac- tion of the Democracy in Convention. Fully appreciating the responsibilities resting opon the person holding the office, in the event of success, 1 promise a faithful devotion of whatever abilities 1 may possess to rigid discharge oft duties, without fear or favor.
 c. CALDWELL.
 Madison, St. Francis CO.,, Feb 6, 1858.