davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
printing.

At EyERDELLs-WEDDIN CARDS.
"A TY,,e cel~brssd CARDS. spendily eosrsved only
h h.d on Broadway Of Duane Orders ssSeksa BY
mail and specimens sru', , - - =
DAKER 4 GOODWIN, Tribune Buildnss pript
0..--.hi,. fro,u the sualra CARD LABEL to 6s
49,. y N r. or HOOK o. tbs Lsvvst Cash PfiseA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

OFFICE AMERICAN GUAso CosrAsY)
(No. s. William st., cor. OF Cedsr) :
NEwYoRk, Oct. H. 1883.
YNHE HOLDERS Of the SCRIP STOCK Of the
Il AMERICAN GUASO Co. are hereby notified that the
urh and isst insamsnt called and made payable be-
bre Dec ensuing By the terms Of subscription and the at
Incorporation ell Scrip stock on wnica the are
win DO forfeited Ths forfeiture will be enforced the ser
naou Of the call for the fourth nstament previous 10
which the second nstament will be- received with interest
Rsp<- /, 1883. By order OF the Board of Tr1seeA
JAS. 6. WYCkOPF. SesfetAry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Jnstrufton.

A FLACK, A. ~, Principal OF the HUDSON
IA RIVER INSTITUTE, Clayerscf. Co'gmbis Co, l.
furnishes Be ard and Tuition, EnsGsl. " . week
Students received Nov. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

DANEN, BACON q CO NcucCessois W .1eS"n
HI Rassnl PiAN0-fORIE AANufASIOhEEns-
Nsr-r,o, No Is, Grand Broadway where t1h g.
s-Inrn, Il lns.runents may b. foand exssSvsJ d OIL oSs
slanii.stur-. warranted ia every respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

ALBEIT II. NIcoLAf, Auctonee.. ., .
DY ALBERT II. NICOLAf-Otlce, NO: :
ID Bro.d-.-REGULAR AUCTION SAILS OF srOShs
AID BONDs n the MerCasn.s' Exchange, E'Ekf oAf
Socks sad Bonds boush; AID sold ~ Pri's'e 'Ne 2
os saLy THIS DAY. q, u, oeIock See Catalogue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

OFFIcE ANgRcAs GUAyo COMPANY, I
No. &C Wilsms, cor Of Cedar, NewYork, Nov. 1883
AT q meeting of the BOARD of TRUSTEES,
n held this day, VIM II. WEBB, esq, unanimously
elected q member Of the Board JAS. s. WlCkOFF, Sec.
ELECTION NOTICE.-The Annual Election
IL of TRUSTEES ofTHE PHENIX OIL AND CANDLE
COMPANY viii be held at the Office of the Company, No
Stopes City of New York, MONDAY, the 9th day
December 1859, O'Clock The polls will remain
p ~ ~ ~ john w. PRISON, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
STATIONERY anb fanrp GOODS.

TSE the WASHINGTON MEDALLION PEN.
l. TIE osLY AxrRIc made Pen,ae sssr u 'he WORLD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

EOR INVESTMENT.-We offer FOX SALE
il $50 sa Of the TEN PER CENT SEMl-ANNI Al 00S..
pom BONDS Of the CITY ON DUBUQUE, lows eaia
bouSs are pursuant provisions Of the Code OF Iowa
~ a OF he arre under the City Charter ana rec
ou,ion Of The Common Council Of the City Of Ddeudre vs
vse precauon been taken 70 render the bonas yss
al Apar the strict conformity 20 me rstles and
Of City Charter and the special vote o. ths peop
her. are private OF strongest chara yer
ered into by the City % Dubuque which would MAKE
verv smp- process payment OF these Bon ~
evyg apon public private property 10 ne
ely default, The eon,r,c.i and the issue OF gpnas
saye saer carefully examined by " n EvsFts esa ihsd
deus H. Lane esq. and Messrs ChoA,e Barnes ala pro
oounced rsa and binding IN the very strongest MAINE
Rond. compare fayorsby with Bsnk State Insurance AND hA
road Stock. and not exeeed oy any
fe security The Bonds offered consist Of 10 OF e"" en
snd go Of $500 each. . -, n
Pamphlets with particulars regards the hnsces OF pa
buqu- me .bundsn, for promptly paying thr
And principal OF the he city can De- had on s
pnoatior 70 BY mail or othervise ,o,.n.,v
Nos 10 Wal and Al Wiliamsts, Sew-fort'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

4 FRENCH GENTLEMAN, Of good educa-
IA ton. wi.he. TO TEACH the FRENCH LANGUAGE.
se by giving prva- lessons 90 BY oring ci' o. 'A u
eight plpls would Teeca Q SshooL Terms moderate
Aidres. y A Tribune Ofce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

DIANOS and MELODEONS, Of superior mako,
Mu.., had P.1Ss :; sasTs2s os
prices. ranging from e25 TO Slc Cne o. t5e ssm -
Huscs Merchandise Of al kinds the Lowest possible ,tss
Pianos Meodeobs for rent noHiay
'Ah'' AA' HORACE WATERS, Agent No. - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

ID BEARS Ac saeuy No ca Brosd~sy-A few nose Boy,
VII b. establishment: AID be Prsetesy drilled
They IL ssSairr manly tabts good business
Thorough kno~edse OF BoOkkeepns sad Mereaa
e l-fLu,fic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08


Il ING-PICCoLOMINI, GAZlANIGA Debut of Mile
GHIONl, CARL FORMES as Leporelo oASslEH, Mile
SOTO. LORINI, MULLER, GasPARONI WEtNLlCH
BALLET. -Four Hundred Performers in the Chorus and Or
SIZE Of Seats commences THIS MORNING, a. o'clock
tickets to ali parts OF the house may likewise oe had
81 the door.
Reserved in Family Circle s. each be had all day
NJ The tlcket Offices ana in The evening al the door.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-05
GREAT NEWS!
The AtlantiCCablo
LAID ~
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT
Trinity BAVs.

We have the pleasure TO announce the i'm.
portant news unexpected, we frankly cor
TESS, to us-of the triumphant and successful
result of the experiment of laying the great
Atlantic Telegraphic Cable. The news was
first received (see dispatch below by teIs-
graph, by the American line, between twelve
and one o'clock. At one o'clock we received
. special dispatch, by the Union line, from
Trinity Bay, confirming the fact. stating that
the Niagara was at that place, and that the
cable was in successful operation, and mes-
ssges freely passing through it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-05
By American Telegraph Line.
THE FIRST MESSAGE.

NEW YoRG, August To F. J. Grace,
manager, Worcester Office The Atlantic
cable has been successfully laid, and Presi.
dent Bucbauan's message is now being trans
mitted over the wires.
BotToN, August 5.-We have a Dispatch
from Trinity Bay, announcing the arrival of
the Niagara at that place, and dispatch con
GrmiDg the successful laying of the cable, al
messages are nov being received.
TRINITY BAY, August 5.-The Atlantic
Telegraph feet sailed from Queenstown, Sat-
urday, July II, and arrived at mid ocean on
Wednesday, 2Sth; made splice at one clock
p. M, next day, an1 the feet separated,
the Agamemnon and Valorue bound to Va
lencia, ireland, and the Niagara ard Gorgon
for this place, where they arrived yesterday.
and this morning the end of the cable will be
landed.
1t is one thousand ak hundred and ninety
eight nautical miles, or one thousand nine
hundred and fifty statute miles from the Tel
egraph House OF the head of Vslercia harbos
to the Telegraph House Bar of Bulls Arm,
and fol- more than two-t thirds of this distance
the water is more than two miles deep.
The cable has been paid out from the Aga
memnon at about the same speed as from the
Niagara. The electrical signals sent and re-
Gel, ed through the whole cable are perfect.
The achinery for paying out the cable
worked in the most satisfactory manner, an6
Was rot stepped for single minute from the
time the splice Wfs mace until she arrived
here.
Capt. Hudson, Messrs. Everett and Wood
house. the engineers, electricians. officers,
ard in fact every man on board the telegraph
feet has exeried himself to the utmost, to
mske the expedition successful, and by the
blessing Of divine Providence il has succeed
ed. After the end of the cable is landed,
and connected with the land line Of telegraph,
and the Niagara has discharged some cargo
belonging TO the Atlantic Telegraph Co.. she
viii go to st. johns, N. F., for Goals and then
proceed at once TO New York.
tSigned) CYRUS w. FIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-05

Office Of the Associa'ed Press, Aug. ga
message has gone through to the President Of
the United States, announcing the successful
laying Of the cable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

SAD MrsrAKE.-Major Beale. the chiv-
alrous Vermonler, has just returned from
his European tour. but his fellow towns
man are astonished and Mortified at his
altered appearance. When in Paris, he
challenged a French colonel, and the
weapons being swords, at The first stroke,
the Majors nose was severed close to
his face. Hastily picking up and re
placing the organ. he tied his handker-
chief over it. After leaving on the band
age for eleven days, he removed it, when
to his CONSERVATION lie found that he had
placed it wrong side up and it was now
healed. Although it looks ugly, he finds
it very convenient for taking snuff.-Au-
gussd ConStantionoiiSk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Ashamed oft

In the debate in the Senate upon the
Treasury note bill. Mr.. Pugh demo.
craft said:
CAT the last session we were called
upon, in a great hurry, to reduce the
tariff. What vas the Argument for lha:
haste? That if we did not reduce the
tariff in double quick time; there would
be a surplus of $50. OOO 600 of coin in
the Sub Treasury and it would break
everybody. We have passed a tariff
bill, but we have rot only broken every
body. but we have no money in the
Treasury. Is this the way the
financial affairs Of this Government are
to be conducted? You begin at one
session TO press through a bill to drive
money out of the Treasury. and then
come here and press us into the night
hours to get another bill to put moD-y
into the Treasury. l think it is a Serious
impeachment of the financial abilities oil
the Democratic party; and, without
meaning TO be unkind to individuals, |
am a Little ashamed of ii.
We are precipitating the Government
of the United States. in a time of peace.
without any excuse for it, into Il system
of continental paper money. l can make
nothing else out of it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Are we q Nation Of Snicidas7

Is it a mere epidemic. melted by the
reverses from which the country has
suffered, that has carried off so many
recently by suicide? Is suicide to be to
the United States what the plague is TO
oriental countries! The record OF a
single week; in which we have no, sought
for such cases. but taken Only those
that were forced on u notice, gives this
frightiul result: Wrighlman. editor of
the Carolinian, and the companion,
Elliott, took nitric acid; DR.. o. G Pres
colt, formerly Of Utica. took Prussic acid;
Miss McFarlaue drowned herself At
Hamilton, C. W.; Mr.. Lspbam. Ct
Macedon, took ~laudanum; Mr.. johnson,
of Cincinnati, jumped fnom a ferryboa,;
Mr.. Slaie. of Boston, cut his throat; Mr..
Lines. of Utica, died hy his own hand;
Nr. Robertson, of ~PultneyvIlle. and Mr..
Armstrong. neal Tonawanda, threw
themselves before the cars; Mr.. Need
ham. of NV York. took laudanum;
Mr.. Reed. of Worcester, Mass. died BY
poison, as did Mr.. Thomson, of Philadel
phia; Mr.. Rubius, of Buffalo. hung him
self; Miss Frapces NJ. Farnum, OF Wells
vile; Allegheny county. drowned her
sell on the l4;h inst, in a state of religi-
Gus excitement; Burr Whiteman, of Cat.
taraugvs. shot himself on account of do
nestle difficulties. And how many,
many others. plunged unsummoned into
the unseen world, who can tell?-Wca
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Er,raordinarv Circumstances.

4 Father Buried in The Coffin IN 'rhici
his Son nas Iaterred-A few days ago
q circumstance occurred at S,anly'
bridge which created more than com
mon interest. Many persons will re
member that about seventeen years age
there used TO be a great deal of What
wss deemed body -snatching"-tha
is,stealing bead bodies after their inter,
ment. At the above period, a young
nan, son of Mr.. James Briefly, former.
Is of Saddleworth, and for many years
residing al Stalybridge, and carrying on
the business OF fuller or cloth miller,
was buried at Montram Church. Some
time after his internent, the father Of
the young man had reacon 10 believe
that the corpse was stolen; anu under
this impression took q number Of meE
with him 10 the grave, which they open
ed, despite of the clergyman and the
sexton.
On removing the earth they found
the coffin and The shroud, but the body
was gone. Mr.. Briefly at once took the
coffin, and after exhibiting in at Montram
Cross for some time, he said he would
have it preserved and he buried in ii
himself, which vow he has strictly ad-
hered 10, After his sons body was
stolen A., the father caused the following
lines to be inscribed upon the grave
stone:
.tTh,,-h A.r..,h ,b;s ,,on. nj. rorn,e va, ia;i
For use OF surgeon it was thence conveyed;
Vain was your scheme to hide the iDpious theft,
The Doiy taken. the shroud and coffin ieft.
You wre:ches who pursue the barbarous trade,
Your carcasses may somstine he conveyed
To some unfeeling surgeons rooE.
Nor could you laest 8 better DOOM"
Mr.. Briefly died at the age Of seven
ty:four years. and xas very much re
spected. He was inferred at the Bsptis
Chapel. Staleybridge, in the very coffin
in which his son had been buried 81
many years sge.-LondOn Paper.
For the above. We are indebted &c
Mr.. Ralph Briefly, of Girard, himself 4
relation of the Mr.. James Briefly. whose
death is here not ced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Deaths.

In Weathers6eld on The ooh inst, of Con
sumption. Mr.. JOHN A. HUNTER. in the 33d
year of his age.
The deceased had lived from early childhood
in the place where his chang. overlook him.
He always enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of
all his neighbours. He was the con,tauL friend
and literal supporter of the cause Of Christ
although he neglected a personal preparation sos
the future world, until in his last sickness. when,
by faith in the great Redeemer, he found peace
with God" OF him it may be truly said, that
''he was not ashamed to live. nor afraid 10 die"
There are but few citizens, if any. in this Town.
ship. whose loss would be more severely felt; yet
an inscru5abIe Providence has taken him away
in the midst Of his days and usefulness. He
leaves an aaectionaie wife and four small chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Hes gone. the spotless soul is gone
triumphant to his place above;
The prison walls are broken down.
The angels speed his swift remove,
And shouting on their wings he flies,
And gains his rest in Paradise"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
MARCH APPOINTMENTS,
DIR: l.. TUBBS. Analytic Physician,


WARREN. National Hotel. Monday. March LAT
asnTAsoL1. Ashtabuls Heus-- Tuesday. March 9th.
hASESSA. Prentiss House. Tuesday and Wedpe,dav
February > q "A.
For consultation upon all di.s,..
lungs, Heart. Liver, stomach, Bowels K;5,.r. -
spleen also Dropsy. Gravel, Rheumatism Nr,yars-
less, Debility Dyspepsia. Female diseases. Ixur and
feVer: FITS Impurities of the Blood, EruDtios. c.n-
GERS, Ulcers, and all other ~varietie, OF Iopr Stream
complaints both external and internal.
For someten years DR.. 7. has devoted his entire tins.
20 ehronie diseases, treating thousands annually nany
OF whom had exhausted every otber rrsgnr-- n rhs;-
reach. In no ease are mineral o. Other pas.ars -.
SiSysd, nor does he MAKE sick to naks xeH, OF fse-
6eHH 10 6Hiid Mp agGia. Themediciuss zen, h. t.k.n
with safety by the most delicate. and p.tiert. ny.
uliin at home, AMI continue with prudence their sTJi.
Hry diet and exercise. Many have recovered under IN,
treatment &iier freindsand hysicizns had :iycn I'D All
hope. the indisputable evidence Of which "a, 49,.
be FURNISHED ~lnvalids, however resuced or desDsir.
ing are invited to call. and may be assured that no en-
coursgement VIII he given or expense incurred uith
out Il corresponding prospect Of recovery
Willow Grove, Iowa, Nay 1857.
d. TcBPs. 81 Hoping it NAV eaeorr... .ors
aeSPair.hg invahd TO seek relief from suffering. I give
neio~ inc iaets ID my own ease. You 6rss preseTiheS
Tor me IN sept i-JJ- I hal been suffering four v-srs
from a complication 81 diseased and Impurities ot b.
blood The last three years (excep.iny a few weeks
nan neen Kept a Prisener. and at that time xxs too
feeble TO set up IN a chair long enough 10 have nv he'd
arranged. nor could ! stand upright upon NV feet
NY snnerihgs we're without intermission. and - tiu,.,
we're very great. DEBILITY and derxnvensnt ss.aaI =
prevade the entire system. Afl mat k;nd f-,srds ~
an attentive physician esuIl do. had been done for nae.
hed also used dihereot sinds of patent medicines, which
aetedaS Palliatives, but failed to accomplish the desired
object From the time l Commenced your treatment,
there was gradual Improvement. At the end Of a few
weeks was able to sat up an hour at a time, and in ,x
months rode ten miles in one dav. From that tim
improvement was more rapid-h4ye since been able to
Journey vest, and an nov enjoying a good degree Of
nesIa: ieei tai 70 your treatment, under the bless
ihSs OF Tod, l Am indebted for life and comfortable
health Yours with much respect.
MRS. N. E. BEMIs.-
Mrs D. resided during her sickness, and Will. under
treatment, in Hunson Geauga Co. where her fafh.r
Ar. Chester Miller, still remains. lit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
The Supreme Court Of Illinois on
Slavery.


The Supreme Court of Illinois ha:
lately been called on to render a decis.
ion ofsome importance. A slave holder
of Missouri sued the Illinois Central
Railroad for the value of a slave who
was permitted 10 ride in their cars from
Cairo 10 Chicago.
The opinion Of the Court is; in effect
that the constitution and laws Of lll,zois
recognize all men witlin the State as
free men; that slavery is al institution OF
mere local law in the States where it *
lists, which local law extends TO no other
State; that the law Of Missouri under
which the alleged slave is claimed by
the plaintiff has no force whatever in the
State CT Illinois, but is "%repugnsnt to
our laws" and that, therefore. the
plaintiff ''under the law of Illinois, has
no properly in the fugitive, and can
here, under State athority, assert nc
property in or authority over him."
The Court further gives the opinion
that the case is one that comes u1dei
the jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts,
and that a State tribunal cannot take
cognizance Of such cases-snd concludes
that property in persons being repug
nant 10 our laws and the genius of our
State institutions, our courts will not en-
force. as a general rule, the laws Of
other States recognized this species of
property where the cause Of action.
based upon such laws, arises in this
State"
This is a happy contrast TO the deci.
sion of the US. in the bred Scott case,
and is another assertion of the State
Rights doctrine. Coming from Illinois
it is encouraging that the effort of the
Federal power TO subdue the States tc
its authority will not be successful.
The Pope's private income is said not
TO exceed $751;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Marriaass.

In Johnston. Nov. 18th. 1857. by Rev. l.
Winans. Mr. WILLIAM E YOUNG, of Plat
vile, Wis, to Miss ISABEL GREER, of the
former place.
By the same, in Bazetta, Nov. 18th, 1857, Mr.,
WILLIAM WARTMAN. to Miss MARY 4.
G~ASTERLINE, both Of Bazetta.
By the same, in Mecca. Dc. l2th, 1857, Mr.,
JOHN n. STONE. to Miss ELLEN READ,
both of Mecca.
By the same. in Mecca, Jan. 4th. 1858, Mr..
GEORGEO o. LIDDLE. Esq, of New York City.
10 Miss HELEN BEAMAN, of the former place.
By the same, in Fowler, Jan. 18th. 1853. Mr..
MORY L. ALDRICH, to Miss LEONORA
BEACH, both Of Fowler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-When the mes.
sage OF Gov. Ligou was announced in the
House to-day, a motion was madel that
it be not received. and the motion was
carried by a vote of 43 TO 81. This
was on account Of expressions contained
in it in regard to the American party.
and the Governors expressing the opin-
ion that city members were elected by
fraud and violence; the message having
been published in advance of its being
sent 10 the Legislature. the members
thus obtaining knowledge of its contents
and a majority decided to vote against its
reception.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
The Usury Law.

49,"
We were glad to notice in The last
Trumbuil Democrat, an excellent article
upon the Ten Per Cent Law. With its
views upon the subject we perfectly CO.
inc;de. 1t seems to as that if there is
any n question. having any bearing
whatever upon State politics, upon which
all the editors in Ohio, must think alike,
it is upon the repeal of the Ten PEI
Cent Law, If there is any exception, il
must be that anomaly in this age, a rich
editor, who has money to loan, for nc
man ~ofOrdinary intelligence a advocate
high legal rates Of interest, for the sake
Of public good. There is no class of men
who feel more sensibiy than publishers
of newspapers, the effect of wrong leg
i~slation on financial questions, upon the
whole community. for tie reason thai
while the amount they receive from each
individual subscriber is small, those
amounts are scattered among so many
that whatever affects the public a little.
effects The publisher much. Thus an
editor is a sort of business barometer,
his own pocket being IN exact induces
Of the state Of the financial atmosphere.
From these facts, land lowness of or,
own erehequer. we draw the inference,
that there will be a strong pressure by
the press Of Ohio against the Ten Per
Gent Law. this present winter.
We have on several occasions given
. our views upon this subject, some what
at length, and will not weary our read
ers by a recapitulation. We would only
say thar we consider the operation OF
the present law as evil and only evil, for
the following among other reasons
First. To pay len per cent annual interest
: upon a large proportion of q mans cap
ital. inevitably impoyetishes the borrow
er. Second. 1t rapidly enriches The lem
der, thereby tending to divide the peo-
pie into two distinct classes, the veiy
, rich and the very poor, and to concen :
trate a large proportion of the capital Of
the country in a few hands. which does
not conduce to the public good. Third,
1t withdraws the money of capitalists
from business investments, manufactur-
ing. commerce. public improvements,
DC, all Of which furnishes employment
to laboring men. thereby difusing CAPT
tai and enriching the country. 1t doe,
this because loaning money st ten per
cent is more profitable than the average
Of other investments, and capital will OF
course seek the most profitable channel.
Fourth, 1t reduces the value, and checks
the sale Of real estate, for the same rea-
spn; viz: that money invested in i, is not
likely TO yield Ten per cent, lat leas. in
the old States) either for rent. OIL By ad-
vance in price.