davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

MALICIOUS MIscHTEF.-Am man named Kropp man.
sfacturer of cigars in street. near Franklin, sold some
cigars to Walter Holmes and some other boys ysstsS
day. Holmes, attempting to light his cigar found
that it was an Internal machine loaded with pow.
der. He fortunately escsped the effects Of the explo-
sion, by throwing away the cigar The bslAncs wero
taken to Sergeant Boner Of the Seventeenth Ward and
on examination each was found TO contain q small
quantity OF powder.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

ACCIDENT FROM PowDER.-Silas and William
Martin, boys residing in street, near Franklin
avenue, were seriously injured by the explosion Of g
powder h.sk yesterday morning. The boys rose sahy
and procured the flask Of posder while their mother
was procuring breakfast. During her temporary abb
serce the boys poured some OF the powder upon ths
bot stove, which communicating with the powder in
the flask, caused to explode. George was cut about
the head with the broken glass and Sss was cut near
the jugulAr vein but neither Of them seriously In
juied The boys are about twelve years Of age.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

RovpYnM-A party Of rowdies from Hev,sss' i.s !.
,ss.y sfsssooa sstvd the lager beer guden zoe -
Sr,h stxth street, and ersstsd distuF6eac. ts'S
ss.,s1 ma hsld sor examination before Justice 20
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

BroLARr.-Saturdsy night the iounaery ol y. NJ
Ri.sh.e IN Eighth street. Dssr Hor.A fpt .eco e.
;onins snd prOccfea .oos With which to sd'e' A1
yhe fosneeV
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

FIRE WARDESs.-At meeting Of the Board Of Rep
reseptatves of the Fire Department Western District,
held at their hall in Henry street. the following wsra
elected Fire Wardens: Anthony F. Campbell, WILLIS
S. Wright and Ambrose W. Brown. The lstter wN
chosen in place Of Robert Barr. The two former woe
reyltStSl.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

F.T.L AccIDEST.-A boy named Patrick Dsrs &
b,r,v r,d,ps 10 jay street corner Of Strykers il,J
drsy psscipitasd from Hishts ct the tot o.
street Friday afternoon while playing rnn IN s ssssinsi
f.~tnre of the skull broke .nd ters. Sis
srnv,yrd 10 his hgre where he died shorty 70. o. ~,
Of 81 Jansss School TO winch ns
funeral Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

AccIDssr.-Ou Friday Edward Powell; while ys'
ins the sser beer brewery Of William Alley IN non Sc ~.
go. III nts one o vaults and injured hnsen svee1
al ie. consist external bruises and 10 ssfed ~ maj :"
"a "a Internally He was taken 10 his residencs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

ACCIDENT FROM FREARMs.-A boy named JoAa
Kean had the thumb Of of his hands shot Oh yes
...a.y, Ny the premature discharge OF pistc. with
which he was playing. lie was conveyed to the City
Hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

Raw Green recalled and sworn-It was the object Ct
the prosecution to get th. witness to identity the ps
tol with which he shot Lane. The pistol is a five
shooter. one of lot sent out by the National Com nit
tee, and only barrel Of it is discharged The evil
derce of the witness, however, objected 20, and
the Court sustained the objections.
Court &C journed.
ELEVENTH. DAY-THE EVIDENCE CLOSED.
LAWRENCE, June IS, 1853.
j. G. Haskell, recalled was at LaLe's house two
or three times within two hours of the aray asked
him who fire d first be said he supposed he did;
asked if he knew he told ne he not conscious of
any firing till he fired though he was no. certaia.
Cross examined-There was q crowd around his bed
at the time; he said jenkins was advancing 90 him
with the sx at the time be fired said he ret.eatei,
and jenkins came on him go fast that he thought he
would reach him before he could reach the house;
that at the time he fired he covered with three
pistols said that jenkins had most fendish expres
sion his face at the time that one Of the men who
accompanied jenkins WAS within a dozen feet OF him.
ard was pointing bis pistol right in his teeth; said
that the discharge Of the pistol was Immediately after
he had fired.
Direct examination resumed-Geu. Lane said he
was from 81 to 30 feet from jenkins when he fired.
c. b. Dyer, sworn-Was at the window OF jenkins s
house shortly after the alrsy; heard Green say th.t
he fired two shots at LINE and, he thought, broke his
leg thN II the third one had gone Cf, be would have
broken his id head.
The witness then asked scme questions as to the
identity of the pistol produced in Court and said to
have been the one with which Green shot Lane. He
called for the arms used drrrg the asy, aud this pis
tol and the rife were produced; he asked Dufar and
Green for their weapons; Dufur told him thI he had
no sesIch- warrant, didn't consider himself undeI wit
nesses arrest refused to give any arms; said no more
about it Dufur told me to go to his grandfather from
whom he got them.
Mr. Coe objected to the defense asking leading quse
tons of this witness inssmuch as the dsfense had
subpenaed him, and in such case, if we neglect to
call bin, as they did with Dyer the prosecution have
the exclusive right to put leading questions He is
still, in fact, the witness OF the defense.
Mr.. Chistian--If you'll show ms that doctrine i'll
the books N pay your lqun bills for month.
Mr.. Ycupg-Of all the ridiculous propositions cves
advanced in court Of justice tbs, statement Of Mr..
Gees is The most abb UId ever sssrt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
From the New York Times.
THE KANSAS BILL PASSED

The country can breathe again. Whateye-
NAV be their opinions of the Conference Kan.
sss BILL we are confident that nine-ten OF ia.
community will be glad to learn that il has
been disposed OF, and that Congress can now
have a chance of attending to some other bust
ness. The bill passed the House yesterday by
q vote of III TO l03. All the Southern Dem
Ocrats voted for it, and enough of the Northern
AntLecompton Democrats to secure its pas
sage. The most surprising vote given is proba-
tly that of Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, who had very
strongly pledged himself to vote for no bill
which did not limit the Lecompton Constitu.
ton 10 the popular vote, and who yet did not
venture 10 say that, in his Judgment, this bill
would have thst effect. Ia fact, no Northern
Democrat seems 10 have been willing to express
euch an opinion. The emphshc and dictatcrial
declarations OF Stephens, Shorter. and one or
two other Ultra Southern men, that il did not
submit the question = the popular vote. seems
to have so terrified these Northern gentlemen.
that none Of them ventuie ed 10 hint an opto.ite
view of the Gaze. Upon their part, the proceed
ing, We must confess, was q very Lumiliat;n,
display OF personal ind political pasillanimity.
We cannot doubt their belief that the Question
is thus submitted and they will ccrtainly t.ks
that ground when they come TO face their col.
stiiuents at home. What motive but coward;cs
bic, should prevent their saying so in Congress.
we cannot imagine. Our two Representative,
Messrs. Haskin and Clark, maintained their
consistency and integrity 10 the last.
Our opinion of The bill itself has been FIRE.
auently expressed. We think it does submit
the Lecompton Constitution to the vote Of the
people OF Kansas and when the returns OF
Tie vote upon the land grant are received, we
think the authors of the bill will concur 10 this
opinion. The fact that the matter is left
doubtful, or that there IS room for csvil or
bubble Oh the subject, condemns the bill and
brands Its conecctors as tricksters and gam
blsrs in politics, rather than men 6t 10 be il
trusted with the management OF public affairs.
Persons who, in the ordinary business of life,
should resort TO equivocations and phrases Of
Questionable meaning, in order to entrsp these
with whom they are dealing into TRANSACTIONS
which they would reject it fairly aud cp=slJ
presented, would be stained and distrus,ed
forever after. II is one of the worst signs OF
the age, that different morality prevails IL
political life, that The struggles OF pa-tJ ak
conducted upon principles which are oespised
on The race course, and that the lowest resorts
OF thimble-riggers and patentsaie operators
must be explored to hnd fitting parallel to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

nR. TRACY DELORAIE, The gttaftDrsrw CoN'.rf
IL hOH, was for several years badly afflicted by D.
pepsia that for part of the time he was confined 20 '
bed. He was eventually cured by prescupuon --
nlshed him by young cluiTvoyart gltl. THIS If'-'.t
ton, given by child while IN state col trance
has cured everybody who has taken Il, never tay.s
tailed once 1t is equally sure in cases Of FL, d. "
Dyspepsia The ingredients may be found Do ans -i-s
store will send thus valuable prescription 20 aHl pre-
son the receipt OF stamp 10 pay posjagr A.'-'
Dr. TRA0f DELORNE, Great Currr OF Coasul, De-
New York Post Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
+ N Ms WANNA RAILR0Al
The Great Central Route to the West

TIIME at least short, and fare a. low al ume si
i by any other route from Washington ciy 10 the
tire West
For Passenger tickets, apply the Office Of lh- NON
ern Central Railroad Company, Calves station. bt+
more. o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN restored to health in
n few days amer many years Of great nervous suffer
ing is anxious make known ghe means of cure Win
se1d ffreel The used Direct the Rev JOHN
M DAGNALI, No. fs6 Fulton street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

/Seventy-fve years Of age. whose sands OF lir 81
I nearly run out discovered, while IN the htsl 49,.
Ia certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, bio
4 Coughs Colds, and General Debility. TIE IyI--
1 was discovered by him when iIis only child o'-'
ter. was given up 10 ole. wishing TO DO as mnoa
possible, he will send 10 saen 81 nj sniic'S
Mons for making itup and successfully using n hs
oniTes each applicant 10 enclose him one shlihA-
49, .sUts 70 be returned postage on the TecP
end he remainder 10 be applied 10 the payment o. -
advertisement. Address
DR.. II JAMES,
SCI 10 Grand street, Jersey City, n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
A NeaO and Enlarged. Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
OF THE CONDITION OF

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
BY Henry Chase and Chaylss W. San5ora
Compiled from Ofhciai Documents
limo. Bound an cloth. Price rs cents. Post.
age II cents.
F any wishes know what Slavery has done for
the South, and Freedom for te North let them cad
this mastery work Let him siuJy there figures Place
copy OF these statistics the KINDS OF every voter and
our word for II, Republics nism will sweep the entire
North IN 1850 as clean il has swept New England in
1850. Men oS the South we beg SON look calmly and
spassonaely at this array Of figures and they
poyte1d.
The able editor Of the Evsning Transcript Boston, tus
speaks of this work:
This little book contains amount of information
respecting the comparative condon of the saveholdng
and non slavehoding States, 10 territory, popul alton.
industry wealth, educ alton, intelligence religion moral
advancement, and general progress. The work must
have cost great deal Of laborous research and
ainly arguments in favor OF Freedom every
page. IL contains just the kind Conformation should
be more generally known in allsecons Of the country
We hope there Will be public demand for thou sands or
copies" l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
$50 Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
BlACKW00D'S MAGAZINE.
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
TIE FARMERS GUIDE

THE FARMERS GUIDE.
7 EONARD SCOTT 4 co, New York. confirm. o.,
IL publish the following leading BRUSH PrnoHcs.
/. The London Quarterly. Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Review, (WheJ
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3. Backwoods Edinburgh Magazine. lToryD
These Periodicals ably represent the three great DID, d.
cal parties OF Great Brlialn-Whlg. Tory and Rad,
but politics forms only feature OF their character A.
Organs OF The most profound writers Oh Science Ie-s
ture Morality, and Religion, they stand a. they eyt
have stood, unrvalled IN The world OF letters Jcir,
sldered Indispensable the scholar ami the profes,y
man, while to the intelligent reader Of every a., gv
furnish more correct and satisfactory Of the cur
rent literature of the day Throughout the world 4 ,s
be possibly obtained from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from The Brl..
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For any one of the four Reviews per annum -
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In all the principal cities and town these work Wa
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THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICUITUgE
BY HENRY STEPHENS, r. X. :, of Ed nburgh and the s
J. =. NoRroN, Professor OF Scientihc Agriculture o.
Yale College, New Haven. 2vols. Royal Octave
GOO pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Eugray--
This is, confessedy. the most complete work on Am
culture published, and in order 10 give Il wil
circulation, the publishers have resolved to reduce ne
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-20
VOL. XII.
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
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sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION Of the New t. ..'
ment for universal separate distribution and psc 'a
tanning, II Is believed the Best Copy OF the Auit
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al as PLAIN and readable can be Price g 60.
me "a Books or 80 cents for any selection Of co.
Sent by mail, Post Free. wv fa.''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16
Another Telegraph Project.

Tho New York Journal of Commerce is of opin-
ion that the success oi the Atlantic cable will en-
courage the establishment of other lines, with more
or less submarine wires, 10 other portions of tho
globe. Among these il the proposed route from
Key Wcst lFlorida) to Havana. thence 10 Yucca
tan across to rehuantepec. and down to Panama,
aud ultimately to san Francisco
We are further told that Horace b. Tablets, of
New York, has already made arrangements to-
wards carrying forward this enterprise.
The distance from Key West To Havana is only
seventy miles, and the cost Of laying the cable. it
is said will I've about $500 mile. The cable will
be of the three threaded pattern-that is, with
three insulated conductors. The Magnetic Telc-
graph Company have agreed to build branch
from Savannah Ga. to Key West. SO that at no
distant day, New York can be put in teenraphc
connection with Havana. The advantages Of such
a line to shippers and traders in New York and
elsewhere too obvious to require pointing out
The same company proposes to run wires from
Havana to Cape Antonio, the extreme westerly
point of Cuba; thence across the channel to Yucca
tan, distance Of about forty miles. where it will
connect with a line already built to the City OF
Mexico. They also propose to extend the wire.
from Yucatan to Tehuantepec, on the Pacific. a
bout four hundred miles, and south from Tehuan
tepec to Panama, about eleven hundred miles
passing through Nicaragua-thus affording tele
graphic communication with the United State
and Cuba for the steamboat and railroad compa
MES At Panama, the steamboat company at Mica
ragua, and to all ships that may choose to sent
msssa ses from those points.
Lastly, this company propose To construct lin
from Tehuantepec to Santiago. where there is al
ready line to San Francisco, three hundred mile
North. The distance from Tehuantepec to San
tiago is not far from two thousand miles. TIL
line will pass through country pretty we'll pol
tied.
1t is not intimated how soon these lines will b
completed; but thorough denomination Of til
practcability Of Ocean submarine telegraphing vi
give powerful impetus to the telegraph systel
throughout the world.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16
What they Intend.

The following extract from the New York Eve
ning Post indicates very clearly what the in
tcntisns ofthe Black Republicans touching tho
admission Of Kansas: I'VE think We do not mis-
take the very unanimous sentiment Of the Rcpub-
hcan party, when We say that it will Insist upon
the admission Of kansa, to the Union As soon Us
the people make II formal appication under n
Republican constitution of their adoption pom
that question ready to 60 to the country at
once II there were people enough in tho terrific
~ to make a state under the Border ltuthan con-
stitution framed at Lccompton. there more
than enough to make state under Republican
constitution, such the people Of Kansas them
selves would frame. If it WAS the dstalc Of pa
triotism a. the Union afirms, To overlook 80
question of numbers. when there WAS n chance Of
giving the control Of the new state 10 the admin
stratlon il is the dictate eta far more exalted pa
tiiutsm to overlook the question OF numbers when
there is chance OF the people being permitted to
govern themselves.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16

A CANAL TuIouGH THE Rocky MOUNTAINS
During recent DEBATE in the British House Of
Commons, on the subject of the removal of the
Hudson Bay Companys privileges, Lord Bury al
frned that a communication ght readily be es
Ocean, by means Of ship cal!al connecting the
head waters OF the Saskatchewan and Columbia
rivers. Both rivers take their rse in the Rocky
Mountains, the Columbia flowing west to the Pa
cifc, and the Saskatchewan running east TO Lake
Winnepeg little to the northwest Of Lake Supe-
,ior With the exception Of - single rapid, which
might be avoided by canal bis lordship stated
that the navigation Of the Saskatchewan offers no
difficulty. With that one exception. vessel Of
considerable size be taken up to the foot OF
the Rocky Mountains, and at this point there is a
gap in the mountains which would interpose no
great obstacle to the junction Of the Columbia and
SaskaEchswan, whose sources are bat little dis
tanoe apart. Thus direct water communication
would be established with the Pacific.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16
Gov. Denver of Kansas.

A Kansas correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post thus writes in regard to this gentle
man:
The return of Governor Denver from Washing
tom in an ottcinl capacity is. believe. the first
instance afforded in the history Of Kansas COVER
nors. Going to Washington has heretofore been
considered about ~ fatal for territorial exccu-
tvcs AS going to the guillotine for ordinary indi-
yiduals. 1t is but lust 10 say that Governor Den
Yer is NOR" generally respected by the people Of
Kansas than any If his predecessors, with the cx-
cepton of Fred. Z. Stanton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
AT THE vIRGINIAN OFFICE
Ea1~ We BUSINESS-ME OF LiNCHBCRG, -fsa
ADVERTISE AND GET RICH.
raT NOW IS THE TIME. -&s1

10 the Citizens Of LyachJnvy and the Public;
A LII PERSONS, IN ANY BUSINESS, Wishing to adver
IA se any "f the following papers for which agent,
OR ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES
will please call nj the ''ttrgtntaa" Ohfc",
Up STAIRS where they vii. lind at all times ready Ia
wait them. 1t suscss to anything Of the advantages
Of advertising acknowledged fact that llBEl
ADVERTISING IS TiiE ROAD TO WEALTH:
Virginia AND TENNESSEE NEWS, bristol
BROwNLOW'S KNOXVILLE frcnn.) WING
INDICATOR, JcnesburougL Tenn.
S SAzErf STAR Le.Ds'onv..
RiR"iSfAN,' AOinsdo",v-
6 nfnSMtaNstTr L''er'y'v"
sAIyH Rss si}'HhL. }sasm. Va.
VIRGINIA PATRIOT. Independence, Grayson co VA,
pkMHcYN Vine F'neas.le.v.
WESTERN STAR,
Wyr HEyI,It r TEtEohArH }wy,hevllle Va
UNION DEMOCRAT. Union Monrt county, Va.
ADVOCATE, Jacksonville, razewell county, Va.
REGISTER, Dauv;lc va.
THE SOUTH WEST" pearisburg, Giles county Va
Persons wishing advertise in of the above VIII
INTERt;r call Al the office of the
Lynchhurg Vrgnan where contracts will be
mate, and advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY.
E,I will also and forward advertising paper
In the United States. A. WADDlI.l.
March le.ts Foreman Virginan Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-16
Cincin Mnti ~ u RI cts.

The Gazette OF v rdnesday says :
In The general markets has been guile active for
prices Articles OF produce have
Their anced.
Flour uud.r moderate receipts and good home
port d, nand has advanced mateIa,-ully 3Oo
hb closing continued upward tendency. We notice
that fresh .rod made II wheat has
request III part Pit s,urgn
here be large port demand wheat and buy
ers the market within Tie from
Eastern and prices close .ait busi.l higher
An active msud has preva. Tor and eceips
have been arrival 6o6c fr SAMPLES The
IN Ind xcee,ls the supply.
Barley offered except in few cases, holders
p,cerriug it in store anticipating nue higher prices.
I've advanced to Gle, with n good demand.
An active demand has prevailed for Risky partly spccu.
laivc and the pricehas svanced t, 81. Provisions have
been largely, and Bacon and Bulk Meat advanced
closing under the sdvccs fru New Orleans Mo-
lasses 45c Is held very hry Sugar
ed &c Tho following Is comparison Of the ph
date. and at the date Of asst weekly review