davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
To fh> Ed,t~ TIM \. Tr-btr,.

SIR: notice appeared in your paper this morning
hich l. calculated o. 80 e'r. injury, have iot bee
of stealing horse wagon have be~n com MT
all Tie About ten DAYS slice
giving lis james Ensis ~ place OF o.
ARD asked wanted 10 purchase w-g H. !rrPhrd
would purchss-it oferrd tim for - agd, Is he said he
money be fny offer. He reference
prove the his The stood 10 tie
front of ms place since. Yesterday tn Cqry
and claimed the BE prup"Ity wen WI h hu
Justice Kelly, and after he had proved me wagon - BE- MS
property gave up wa, not arrested committed
There horse other article concerned ia the matter
T. giving this a place IN your paper YOU vii O5lge
Yours, very rrsprrttp ly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

The fr-t two weeks Of July on the Rock Island
Road give decrease Of about $4,000. Ere receipts
show about 100000 decrease thus far in July. Tne
movement to which we alluded some days since is still
procressius but the character Of is concealed from
the public 4 dispatch was received to-day from Mr.
Garrett OF the Baltimore and ONO Road, which leads
10 the beefttst the demand. Of the Northern roads
will be acceded to- and fre ght rates will then be al
yanced on the 1t Of August. An agent Of the Bat-
more and Ohio Road will be here tomorrow. Toe
New-York Central books will close on the 30th JAY
n i reopen on tie ODD August prox. The July bu,-
ness Of the Hudson River Road D.. satisfactory 10 toe
managers. The saving IN fuel by he u,e of coal con-
tnues to be as great a. has been heretofore stated
snd the wood engines yet the road are being con
yerted into coal burners as fast the facilities of The
mac1ine shops will permit. The managers entsrt4 ain
Do doubt Of being able to renew the bonds falling due
in 1870 on very favorable terms for the road
The export Of Specie for the week ending Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

Tomb H' bat sone symptoms q: - stack Of te'
ir.un !.sHrl, yesterday, but u, Cove. Pty'caa to
tie prison succeeded IN checking ;lc stack, and tie
p .orer ;, DONG We. iI- mess s-e furnished him
from a. metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
5 on the 10th inst. were a. follows:
.sIS,foail yls,odS. So sIO,7D ~ siI. s,sl

1ota..... 1879 al vio,oo"S%- flV,'t's9 sti"Ss"
The following table exhibits the respective amounts
of exchange held by the various banks, and also the
sums due to distant Banks the latter being comprised
in the table OF deposits, shown above;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

TIE yacht. Rebeccs, Capt. James G. Berue,t jr.,
aud Rest'e,s Capt. Tha:ote- started from Newport
q, . o'clock ye-lerlsy morning o. 4 match race to
New-Yoik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

TIE export in the current six months, It VIII be
seen i 500 coo more than in the corresponding
SIX months of last year, and promises sii 70 continue
very large Meantime the receipts of gold from Cali
foruia have been es, than twenty millions showing
our exports 70 be twice grea: g our receipts from
,ba: quarter. Tie balance has been dawn from our
Atlantic specie reserves, and .he resu., IS partially
seen in the reduction Of the specie line Of the New"
York banks from 81 ,OO0,O0 70 81 ,oOo 600. We
hear If no specie going TO Boston foT the wedns'
steamer. IN, the shipment, on Saturday will probably
be eonsilerabe, a. the AsPinss steamer viii be IN
With supply of bar.
There Is a slightly increased demand fof money
to-day in some quarters but there Is no change IN
rates. Cal loans are 40 cent, and the supply OF
cspi.a abundant, Paper s in moderate supply IN the
discount houses, and goes freely 81 5s' ' cent tor
"gitedred, =" running up TO January.
Mr. Cisco is II .kirg few sales Of .! v cent Treas
US Notes At pa All de the de nari Is moi
at previous Sa:ss Tie Secretary u the Treasury has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Advertisement
huFtillAeiA' HI
BRADY'S GALLERY

Hs Removed from No $50 Broadway No Gij Broadway
corner Of Bleeoker-st.
Pno1oeK,rns. DAcurssEoryPEs AyD AMBRoTYrFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
e. RownL Bnorem TO TEnM..-Oaicer Ddxay

e. ROwDY BR0UGHT To TERMs.-Odicer DidTsy
steuptec ~ sIasta Mactfg, lille roady ucd ia. MIG inn
YESTERDAY assault the eOw msde ogt reHs
ac pitched il savagey tha the officer IN 'eIdeesr
.ays, put bue. his III IA. Rlt after b. sat
Mcn ran down y-trd the river aud, jumping
into boat r'~d into the stream where be -uose
duetiy captured by pIEsusr by Officer q do a-d
taken % the Jefferson Prison Tue bal could not be- fund
Just Kelly held him for ssssu and bsty but az thr
pirau. did not appear, subsequently discharged nm rom
Cglsf q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

pURENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS AT FOWLER
WEISS No SOB Broadway gill teach young Men in what
pur. nj they manly successful snt h'ppy ara pa
f,n now 10 train their children health virtue and uei ess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Nets. York July . 1859.

RIAL EsT,TE-The following sales were male
yesterday by a. j. Beecker, Son 4 Co.:
1T ihsv., - Zee uof'h hs:, size 2ISSo 10
lot on north loJast % feet fh XiOD.... 80
Also the following. by Adrian III. Muller:
Lease 4 .o.c aud , nos - and y Robinson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
TUE CASE OF HR. DAVID STEIN.

Through mistake Of tue magistrate at Jeifsrson
Mariet Court az erroneous report appeared II re A
ton to Mr. Stein. in THE TEIBusE OF Saturday. ar.
Stein states the fact below:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

T,r Rro,p,y,Y SHOOTING CAsE.-Nrsnia Stew
~, ,,bo was shot on saturday afternoon ~ her pira
uonr Robert C. Macdonald, still lies at the New
York Hospital, where hopes are entertained OF neF
recovery. Her mother arrived in the city ye''eIaay
from Boston. sndhas been unremittns IN her a''en'
ton, to her. An attempt made to take the depo'
ton OF the sufferer, but she dolrous during mos
Of the day and it could not be done. MACDONALD !
I'm cor6p,d in one o. the uurierers cells a; the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Ralph Marsh AZ. II

49,, fr,r he, portion o. Obj. Or, e, osp-d ~
ant. Apru,.eu, Of Receiver -i-d costs. 40 % a--e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Rrceipt. OF Produse-JuLf -, ~.

TorAt 81 AL RoVrEsi IS bb Fo1t % bl'h W a~ai'
10 "a b-.h Cr l. rs tsst Os.s 80 pkEs Ashes OF P''
Wh..tv. 5olips,s. Pgyr,1-,, 81 adj. Con- Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

ArrryrrrD SUlclDE.-About / o'clock yesterday
morning. a Mle-wosry woman named Mary McCarty
residing in East Broadway, jumped into tie Ear;
River AZ the foot Of CAtharine street. Officer Par
IONS Of the Seventh Ward got into boat, and saved
her from drowning After he had grssPed her by the
rr;st and was trying TO pull her sshore, she en-
desvored TO 90. away from his hold begging him to
Il, ber drown She refused TO tel way she attempted
suicide merely remarkiug, his, she did not wish to
I've - no disrrsced. Justice Brennan committed her
- .ho care Of the Governors Of the A!ms-House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

ALLEGED STUrRATIoN.-Mlss Susan Jane ice,
young woman living in Seventh avenue, and belonging
TO the Carndne street Presbyterian Church, alleges
that her landlord, Isaac a. Carpenter, wealthy
resident Of Newburgh months ago caled Tor MS
rent and while in her apartment, violently assaulted
her. She did not make the matter known until heT
falling health compelled her to inform her brother
when he had the accused arrested and taken before
Justice QGackenbush The case Will be further IN
yestisa ted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

SwISDTING.--A yCuug German FAMED Wagner was
trii yesterday by Justice Connolly for obtaining
carlet OF NJ ReI c. Gale II No ~ Grsuw. n s--t. b3
f- prete4ses Tho porter % his office 10 Miru lane
xh 10 DDS tod cz day ir tns money lie did
call aud Wsr was missing having ar siy sold the carp
ecudl ana dealer for - II appeared that Tue Office
BIS but that h. merely Allowed % have his purchases sen.
thhe Wagner has been arrested such charges before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

CmLDRFN BLowN UP.-Two boys, named Amos
Tsyers and 1ho Buldon while playing with guupowder 10
the Twenty Ward yesterday accidentally set II OF when
they blown the air. and very badly burned b. the A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

BuRNFD TO DEATH.-C oroner Schirmer held an in
quest Monday al NJ 2lf Cut5n street upon the body
Arua Ma Hubs a nsye Of this ci.y - years Of VIII
died buns accidentally received Sunday while ATTEMPT
att by he aid OF camp1eIe. verdict Of 1c
dental death was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

AccDENr.-Mary Ann Smith. p little girl whose
parents reside at No rs Fast Tlityeyeuh set while going
10 store vi milk pitcher Monday morning, accidentally
fell aid broke pitcher part of which entered her neck, cut
ting II badly. Sd, was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

A DEAD BABY FoUND IN \ CELLAR.z-About noon
Yesterday tine dead BODY male infant wssS upd in the wood
bin If e oesr Of tue dwelling No. 33 Eighth street b.
some Of occupant. Of premises IL supposed to nave
he,u s.illbou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

MoCE AUCTION SroRE.-Vaeutine Wood, coun-
trvnau slegcs be bought % watch Tor 80 NJ go
BIoadway auction. yeserday but changed 900 being
transferred 10 Ln for Justice Connolly commits ID
the mol auctouetr for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

run OyER.-A cartman named William Sanders
lis vehicle West street yesterday morning the wheel
passing leg and breaking it, He carried % the City
10. ff.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

LARcENf -Isabella Hartman of No 3}j Ship'ey
street Philadelphia that trunk containing - wor'h
of clothes which she bad temporarily ett charge Il VI ~
bowling at lodCinshvu,- In Washington street, had bc-
broken robbed. Mary arrested and committed Tor
examination Dy Justice Connolly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15

The very heavy and violent rain storm Of Sun
day night, must, probably, have done very seri-
GUS damage elsewhere, as well as here. From
about seven in the evening until after four in
the morning, the rain poured in torrents,-
water spOuts.
The embankment on the West side of the
Canal near Lock 9, Opposite the City Mills,
Market STREET. was gradually undermined and
carried away.
The wing or embankment near the Cascade
Mills was broken and carried away in like man.
ner, doing no uncomfortable injury to part Of
the foundation walls of the Mill
AT the German Mills, [the lowest down the
stream,) the injury was probably quite as great
The dam was too strong to be carried away
and consequently the earth.work, accessible tC
the torrent, suffered its rayages.
Considerable damage was done to grain, -four
&c, in the Stone Mill, as well as at the Cascade
| and Schumacher's German Mills
| 1t is not very easy TO estimate the damage
but it must be several, hundred dollars.
All the streams,-rivers, rivulets and rills,
were full on Monday, overAowing The Guy
ahoga river, we are told, rose moro rapidly oI
Sunday night, or rather on Monday morning
than was ever known by the Oldest inhabitants
| Very seldom does so much ram fall in twev
| hours as fell on Sunday night.
We expect to hear of very serious damage tt
the Canals, from the flood ofthat nght.-AkrO'
Beacon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15


New ENGLAND is Erec--The Country shall be.
In recording the gratifying fact that. Oonnec-
tiout has nobly wheeled into line with all her
sister New England States, the Concord Demo
crat indulges in the following cheering note Of
triumph
Henceforward, the home Of the Pilgrim Fathers
is diugraced by no doughfsoe in either branch Of
Congress. BY the fat Of free people the race
Of democratic traitors TO freedom has been ami.
hilated in New England From Bunker's Hill
TO Bennington, aud from the hearthstone Of
WOld Put TO Canada, no friend Of liberty is
Obliged TO blush that he is represented in the
councils Of the nation by minion Of tyranny.
AZ our fathers, in the Revolution, drove the
mymidcns Of British slavery fiom the soil OF
| New England, so have we, their sons, driven the
myrmidons of American slavery from the same
soil. And as the expulsion of the tools of tyr
amy from New England in the Revolution, was
followed by their expulsion from the whole
country, so shall it be in the present struggle for
the same principles which inspired our fathers
New England IS free The entire country shall
be free. The word hath gone forth, and it will
not return void, and the truths of the Deelara'
ton of Independence, for which Washington
lived and Warren died, shall yet be the living
soul of our nation, the ShibOleth of the Ameri-
| can Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15
Gor. MIse on Old RueI,.

There has just been published from Cover
nor Wise characteristic letter to Hon. David
Hubbard, of Alabama, of which the following
is an extract:
"The President bids high, To filibusters he
offers Cuba and Isthmus and North Mexico
to the West Pacific Railroads.&c. the North
protection to iron and coarse woollens--and tC
the great commercial countries, the power o
Capitalization by obvious uses and abuses of I
bankrupt act TO supply to State banks. Yester
day Biddle was monster, and to-day few
Walt street bankers can expand and contTac
upon us more like vice than he did--and wha
would they not do if they could force the poo
provinces when they please into bankruptcy
have written this right on, and you may d.
what YOU please with IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15
sunreme Conrl of Ohio.

TUESDAY, April l2 1859
The Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad Company VS.. Jacob Terry In error
to the District Court of Delaware county.
Peck, j. held
lst In an action against Railroad Com
pany to recover damages caused to third per.
SONS by the train while in motion, no recovery
can be had, unless the employees were, at the
time, guilty of negligence or want of due
care. Nor if the party injured was also guilty
of negligence, contributing directly to the in
jury.
I'd. The degree of care required in such
cases of the employees, and also of the party
injured, is merely ordinary care and prudence,
| the perils to be encountered, and all other cir
cumStanceS under which thei injury was inflicted
and received, being considered.
Sd When the party injured is an adult of
ordinary mental capacity, but partially deaf her
infrmity, not being known to the servants of
| the company, will not increase the responsible
ties as to care, nor will it excuse her from the
full measure of care, which prudent persons,
partially deaf, but conscious of their infrmity,
would ordinarily observe under similer circum-
stances.
4. Such deafness, though unknown to the
servants of the company, is a circumstance 30
connected with the inhction and receipt of the
injury, that it could not, in the progress of the
trial, be rightiully excluded from the jury; but
the court should see that such circumstance is
not improperly used by the party giving it in
evidence
s. Where series of instructions is asked,
they are to be construed together, and where it
is apparent from the whole series and the res
ponses of the Court thereto, that general terms
employed in some of the instructions asked
were used or understood in limited or restricted
sense, they will, on error, be SO regarded
6. Where evidence of such deafness and
evidence that the party injured, at the time of
crossing the track, was prevented from observ-
ing the proximity of the train by reason of
veil drawn and retained over her face, has been
submitted to the jury--it is the right of the de-
iendant to require the Court to charge the jury
that, neither such deafness nor voluntary OBJ
scuration of vision, will excuse the party iniur-
ed from the observance of such ordinary care
"by the more cautious exercise of her remain
ing faCulties"-snd the Court, on being so re-
quested cannot, without comment, refer the
whole matter to the jury.
T. The right of the Court under the code to
direct the jury to find special verdict is pure
ly discretionary, and their refusal to do so can
not be assigned as error.
Judgment reversed and cause Temanded.
Swan, @, j., did not sit in this case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15

The Seventy first Anniversary Of the Settle
ment Of Ohio, was celebrated by the Pioneer
Association Of Cincinnati on the 9TH inst
The occasion was one Of much interest. Some
two hundred and fifty Of the pioneer fathers and
mothers assembled, and partook Of festival in
smith a Nixon's Hall Brief speeches were
made by Judge Reeves Of Chillicothe, General
Robinson Of Pittsburgh Judge storer, Col.
Patterson, and others Such a collection Of
venerable, good looking men and women is
seldom seen in the West, and the enjoyment
was unaloyed
Numerous relics Of the past and old docu
ments were exhibited, which attracted much
attention. Ny Davidson, Of Hamilton county
exhibited gun which his father bore at the
battles of Trenton and Monmouth and Judge
Reeves, of ohilliooihe, military land warrant
issued Feb 20, 1896, and signed by George
Washington. Also a letter from Return
Meigs, dated Marietta, June 7th, 1901, trans
hitting a Uenire taeias, for the summoning q
grand jury to investigate the case of mar
named Halcup, charged with murder, who wai
afterwards convicted, and was the first mar
hung in the Northwest Territory. Also q
memorandum of the sale of Jas Hefferman
who, having been sentenced to pay fine o.
500 for stealing, and being unable to do so
was sold to be put to labor for term not tc
exceed seven years.
An original letter from Col. Aaron Burr tC
Col. Meade, and bill rendered by DAME
Boone of Kentucky fame to one of his custom
ers, July l6, 1857. were exhibited. The bill
of Boone contains some highly original orthog-
raphy, and it is stated was never paid, showing
that the early settlers had some habits not diff
ferent from those of their descendants. Tn,
bill runs in this wise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15
rhe SicI,Ien Trial.

We have omitted most of the voluminous
and disgusting details of this Washington trial,
telegraphed so minutey all over the coun-
try. Portions, especially the confession of Mrs.
S. offered by the libertino husband and murder
er as testimony and properly rejected by the
Court, are fit only for the columns of flash and
obscene journals. .....a
Sickles is playing his part with the ski of a
trained actor Himself and counsel have no eX-
pectation of acquital save by moving appeals to
the jury. These are made at every opportunity.
The miserable wife's eItorted confession was
thrust in for that purpose. They knew it
would be thrown out of Court, but then the
Jury would hear it, and the sensation papers
would publish the demoralizing document
None but a heartless libertine and murderer
would thus publicly trample shining but re-
pentant wife into the very dregs of degrada-
tion.
And yet SicEes has sobbed, moened, and so
gone into convulsions in Court during the exam
inaton of witnesses touching her shameful con-
duct that his tender:hearted Counsel had him
removed to calm his terrible agitation Maud
lin hypocrisy to save his worthless neck, and
nothing else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15

AN OH REL1cT GoNE.-The early settlers
of this county will recollect the settlement of
Mr.. Thorp and his family, in Dorset, about
1896 or 7, and the struggle against starvation
that they experienced. The incident Of Mrs.
Thorp in the absence Of her husband, shooting
bear off wild cherry tree, and thus preserv-
ing the lives of her children, is often spoke
Of. The tree has been pointed out to the Gu
rious, for many years past, as well as an apple
tree, planted by the family The high winds
on Monday last blew over the old cherry tree
from which the bear was killed 1t had long
stood as a memorial of the straits of pioneer
life in Ashtabula; and our friend Chronooper
BIakesly, has for some time had pieces Of the
cherry and apple tree, whichhe has deposited in
his cabinet Of County relicts. ts.-Ashiabuia Sen
tiael
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15
July le, 1857.


The closing feature of the celebration was the
presentation to the venerable Col. John Johns
ton Of Piqua, President of the Association, by
Judge Reeves, of a cane manufactured from one
of the timbers of the old Court House at Chill
licothe, in which the first Constitutional Con-
vention was held in 1902. Letters were re-
ceived from Gov. Allen Trimble, who came to
Ohio in 1905, excusing himself from not being
present on the occasion, on account Of rheu-
matte affection; and from Senator Crittenden,
of Kentucky, who regretted his inability to at
tend. Mr.. Crittenden is a Western pioneer
who has shed lustre on the Great Valley, and
he makes touching reference to the fact that the
history of Ohio in its earlier period, when she
was hard pressed by the savage Indian, is to a
great extent, blended with that of Kentucky and
Kentuckians look back with interest and with
some pride, to that period of our common his
tory. Mr. C. adds
1t will be remembered, we hope, by the Pho
neers OF Ohio, that in those days Of her trouble
and her danger, Kentuckians often hastened to
her assistance, and like true men and brethren,
| stood by her side in battle against her enemies,
and shed their blood in her defence. We desire
that the memory of these things may be pre-.
served in our hearts, only that they may become
additional and lasting bonds of sympathy friend
ship, and union between Ohio and Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-15

THE GUTTA PERoHA Pen OAsE.-- We men
toned two weeks since that the jury in the
case of State of Ohio VS. Louis Schlesainger
for obtaining money by false pretenees, brought
in a verdict Of guilty. On Wednesday Of last
week, Judge Hoffman sentenced him to ten days
imprisonment in the county Jail, on bread and
water, two hundred dollars fine and costs OF
prosecution
non motion of his counsel the Judge suspend
cd the execution of the sentence 10 await the
result Of AwFit Of error applied for in higher
court, and Sohlessinger gave bail in the sum Of
fve.hundred dollars, TO abide the judgement
whenever the case in error shall be determined
-Wafren Chronicle.