davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From sept.
IL 1889 Train, viii leave Chambers s.; S;aiion as ..lo -
F,pr.,, Train, and IL ard y foI ldson !. n
r Sin sing e45 m and AID 1850 m for Po1sht-ePe
7:l5 N. and ll5 p. q. TIy;o~ni z.iS snd ~ IN
or Pe.k,ki $50 D. The Hadsou Po1shkeelsie, fseEh
sr sins ara Tsryto~n Trains stop most q ne way SO
,3os Passengers ken Chambers, Cana Carstopher A.
sin as Trains fo IoTt esye Troy 45 $50 AID ~ -
m nd S. IS p H. AID Albany about Is minutes 4A;ei w
sLS.v.tsn N A y. SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

CUPkEME Csttaraugus County
- sAuey Martin ss Georse Chamberlain, Enos Brooks,
adm s.raor ard Lucy B. Howard simini'trarI Of horao
Eden dec.a.ed James +. Howard Be,sJ Ed'on Ezaeesh
Krsm.u F-a Chase Anthony ChaS Lucy Stone GeOrGe B..
s,oe Mevn4 Brow Samuel Brown, Nathaniel Edson jr,
Lesuder Border Evelyn Borden Lavnce Borden liner Dor
Den Ei Border L.ani.r Eden Edward E6son JoaDa Edtor
Fid.!ia Ee,ou NabArieI Edson. and Josiah kpfmsn-
T. he above ds.pdsns Iol hereby summoned 20
swer the complaint q Stanley Martin plaintiff which WA
fled Office q the Clerk q Caitaasus County New
York June 1889 and copy Of your sns~er on me
beTber Hinsise Cs,taralfs County, New York, within
twenty AFTER service Of this exclusive OF he
day Of service plaintiff viii apply 20 the Court for The re-
E.f demanded N Tie coup plant 49, u . 80,
az Slsv6~W A STORRS, flantn Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
fine ARTS.

NARL III l. b n T. Il
" EMIGRANTS FAREWELL.
TINS ttsu,iiul picture is now on free eIheitionst
w. SCHAUS, No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

etter from s.. PeteT-barg Of TIE IN at, says
"A; Cronstedt reusr was there such great activity
sorg the vessels both Of commerce ard Of sar a. at
present. The number OF the former which ssrve or
tesye exceeds VI ythr ssen during the lset years
and many Of the vessels are screws. Inc appearance
presented by the vessek CT s more interesting,
and everywhere 10 be officers and ssilors wno
are joyfly preparing 70 esye ior tae hsdIeIranean'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Tn splendid Steamships BALTIC, ADRIATlC and ALLAN
TIC having entirely shed ard adapted 10 the Caona
will hereafter above leaving THIS Port on ne
STH and sOrd Of EACH MONTH
Spxn the f,ct 81 Carsl-st, ". K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

NENTRAl4 RAILROAD OF NEW -JEhoLi
Conu.csius New Hampton with the Delaware laeks-
wanna and Western RArsd And q Eaton with ne Lehes
Valley Railroad. ,,,,s,sro r.
EewYork Eason and intermediate places from Per NO
North River q: 80 and liza AID Al IN oI Socf'
ye by the above trains and a. 545 The above trains oon-
nee. Al Klissbrh trains the wJersey Railroad vIcn
leave NewYoIk from foot Of C0aT4.nd:s-' o. ''% IA
NJ, and ard ?. --..,.
II. II As n tain from NewYork makes close connection
A. Ysron with the Lehish Valley Railroad and thence via
fs,t Peunsyvaua Railroad 70 Resdins without change OF ca
And ooup,cs Reading direct for fovile and harrisburg
Passengers for Delaware LsckawAnA and "eserh kAi-
road viii leave 80 only FOR Lehsh Valley Railroad
7:SA na. and II IS only. ~ - rn,s .,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
T7UE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-

FlNllE REGULAR NAIL LINZ Via o. O-'iNu
i TON for BOSTON PRONIDENCE-Land Roaie-The
,hort.st AID most diest-CArryine the Eastern Mail
The s,esues PLYMOU TIL ROCK. Capt Joel stone and =
VANDERBILT Capt D. b. Surge IN connection wlth me
.ns Providence and Providence RaIs
Having New York daily Sunday excepted from Per No
n II if wharf above Battery place. 81 ana siopi goh
az p m arrival Of the mail tIaiu~hieh leaves Boston
6, $50 p WI u.,a,r waar..
ssy ard Friday From S.ounson Tuesday Thursday ana ea
Ur6sy I'll.
dAy and Saturday Kron Stonngon-Mnaay "wednesday and
fTGsy. - p-o-4
s.rre s.d Boston Express Mail Train reaching aid
advance ho4e BY other rou,s and N ample TINE iof
b ,,riy Norpu Lines connecting Nor;h and East Psssen
,er, that pftr H. remain beard the eameI ct JOY nfn
lee. uud.s;ubed bresk' desired ara sa,r n
100 a M train ooHn ctiu. Providence tn tie II NJ Tram
for Boston
Fare from Providence 10 Newport, 81 cents ,
Bssssge Master accompanies the Steamer anu IA 'noueh
each 80. - -. A...s -.
For hes sa.e or freight Apply on pos'u hr
a. Al Freight Office. No. NJrth River, or a.
n. oft ce Of the Company, No. 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

NORTHERN PASSENGER ROuIE .. steam
IL .rvRANCIs sKIDDY ard COMMODORE, from iOo' Of
Ilh-yv.. EVERY EVENING snoep SATURDAY, ~ 9cloei'
= ~ ,hpce Rensselaer, ara Ssstoss kae 81 20 " att
~ 6sr AZ "a Lake steamers America United states CT "a
go, tr Al part. Lsks Champ air. antf-s AID od>seur
"a. 70 Rutland sS 50 Burusto - - rA;so1fs - %
-. Point IS -. osienioyrs 81 eeairs.l - AZ
CIV or EroG1A ickso q Troy sTEAAsoAx oSSiSE io''
Of LAbertys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

NORTHERN RI. Of n. JERSEY-For Pier
N mont Ny.ck Haskeussek EEeewood, Se-<Ayes 10y o.
Corand,s d. Sunday eIoep:edl $50 m AID , % ana a'~
p. y. LsNyss Hsypest ., Asd I.ts ~ We ''. y ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

NEW-JERSEY RAlLROADn for fniLA
~ nrTPHIk and the SOUTH ard WEST, Vi. JERSEY
CITY-M.n ard Express Liaes Ie.vs Nes sIk =. .ne II
=, ,nd a.ue u fare IS Through Iick-ts se 70! N
- "a - IN. ives. ard fer Wasainron New aoc tne
sou,h &c aaa through baggage checked TO washington
O. u. ana = N. trains . ,-,.-. 49,. s..-,-..-,.,,
No bssrr, VIII received fo' ar trains zre va
fE.en nut- advance Of the time o! eavus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

on Wednesday woman was charged al the New
Dor, police Office Monmou.hshire, with walking sbou,
10 male attire. The defendant, who wore sesuans
clothes in Der appearance gait, and gestures seemed
every inch sailor; and in boldness Of conduct pre-
sentsd striking contrast 70 the quiet looking seaman,
her husband stood beside her. II seemed that for
the lest ten years che has scorned her proper clothing
AMI devoted herselfto hard and ncesssnt toll. In va
rious capacities she has yoyagsd TO Quebec, Bombay,
and other distant places and a. times has shipped IN
coasters never shrinking from her share Of duty, bat
os ding ard unloading with the crew. On one occasion,
i sad she carried between the vessel and the shore 10
a day 10 less than 20 sacks Of -FOUR while a. the
winch her courage rever tagged and her strength
never failed During two OF the ~ yesrs spoken OF,
however, che did little duly on and, working "a
navyy upon the railway 70 Exeter. Yet her seI was
never suspected. Her as voyage was from Truro, az
Ell abe.bodied sesm4n, At E2 5-. per month. Sue ar
rived al Newport a short time ago. bot her became
By some means revealed; and, she continued 70 re-
main here ard dIess usual the sergesrt Of the dock
police preferred the charge. The defendant sai she
was married On the 18th Ct July last aud shipped
cook and steward from Truro about three months ago,
in order to support her Husband, Who had met With
misfortune. The woman discharged and eft the
court, obtaining tie protection Of a. omnibus, how
ever, TO proven; being mobbed. lLoneon Times.
, 1859-09-09


The Iardlide RHtsr, received by the Africa,
contains a significant article pressing tho ne
cessisy Of a general Congress for the settlement
Of European afTairs, but more especially for the
winding up Of those Of 1.-THE sick ,nan." The
existence Of Turkey in its actual form in the
bosom Of Christianity it contends is impossible,
inasusuch asst will prove periodically an apple
Of diseord amongst the European powers.
There is no mistaking the meaning Of this in-
timatiou. At motnent when all Europe is wait
ing with anxious suspense the results OF tho
Zurich Conference, and when almost every one
hss arrived at the conclusion that its action in
regard to Italy cannot be final, this Tenacious
urging Of the proposition originally made By
Kussi2, and its uvowed connection with the
future Of Turkey, prose that a change Of sover-
cigus has made no alteration in the traditional
policy Of the Cabinet Of St Petersburgh. In its
concurrence in the schemes Of Louis Sapo!eou
in the unqualified sympathy which it tcxpressed
for the cause Of Italy, in its equally unqualified
denunciations Of Austrian misf,le, it is now esi-
dent that it bad les. in view the merits of the
questions to which it lent its countenance than
the advancement Of it's own particular inter
ests, which it hoped to promote through the
political arrangements which The expulsion Of
the Austrians from Italy might BE- expected to
lead to.
, 1859-09-09


This morninSas the Eastern train, due here
at $50 was approaching :he ttestle work On tho
opposite side ofthe riyer, the Engineer discoT-
cred that rail on the little bridge, just east Of
the main t1estle work had been removed. He
whistled on the brakes instantly, and jumped
from the train on The opposite side from where
the rail vas gone He WAS followed by The fire.
man, both Of whom escaped unhurt. Almost 1t
the same instant Geo. W. Kellogg, who was
running as mail ugent, in place OF Mr. Ely, ran
from the Post-Ohce to the platform Of the bag
gage car. from which he Jumped down the EN-
bahkmcnt- II is supposed that be struck
large dressed stone that lay near, as his leg was
broken IN two places above the knee Mr. kel-
togy was followed By Nr. Mcclure, the latter
escsping without injury. The nswsboy, John
Van Bsamer jumped from the other side Of the
baggage car. escaping nuhu1r- The Express
man, >. r. Town escaped with few slight
scratches and a cut on the bridge Of his nose.
Thomas Lynch an employee Of the Company,
.Hho got on the engine ut the shops, a mile far
bic to wa1k. Wepresune be did not Get Of The
engine until it had fellen from the bridge. The
engine. md tender and bas.sse cir rolled down
the eabankment, the former ofwhich il : per-
feet wreck. The Passenger car remained On
the track, me occupants being almost uncan-
sc1ous Of the accident until tho train stopped.
It IS evident, from Ill the circumstances, that
the rz!i had been purposely and 1naliciously re-
nored, although no clue can yet be seen, by
winch TO trace the perpetrators Of the net Had
the tram been running at the speed it usually
makes 1t this po,ut, the whole would have
donbttsss been Precipftated down the embauk-
mart, and Wa dsre not iusR;as tts zre1t loss Of
LII 1nea might hare rsaaltsd.
, 1859-09-09

As the morning train from this place 10 Chi
eago came near Rock River bridge, on Monday
list, the engineer, Robert Waugh. discovered 4
little girl nj play on the track. lie sounded the
whistle at is highest, sharpest note, md used
every possible effort to stop the train. The lit
tie child kept moving along on The track. Ap-
Pareut!5 frightened BY the whistle, but did not
leave the track The mother of the child, who
Tired in 4 house near the bridge, seeing her
child in danger. made spring to sare her, and
rushing in front Of tue engine, caught her child
and fell orer the opposite side. The engine
brushed her clothes as she fell, and passed en- q
short distance before it could be stopped. The
conductor, Capt Philips, ran to the place, and
found the mother had faiuted, but both mother
and child we're savtd. He took the child in his
arms, and restoratiyes being used. the mother
soon revived Who can tell the joy Of that
mother to know her child was saved! Had she
hesita:ed moment, or have been only second
later, both mother and child must hare been
crushed beneath the wheels Of the engine: We
did not learn her name, but whoever She is, she
is brarc and heroic woman.
, 1859-09-09

Senator Douglas IN nn Indepcndank
Candidate.
The Cincinnati Conm<rcia! says. The pop
ulacc will be interested in tho following letter.
Those who read the terribly eloquent epistle Of
Gen. Young, of Cape Girardeau, will be pa1tlc-
ularly refreshed BY this:
CAPE G1RAapEAx, Sept Cd, 1859.
Since enclosing you the letter Of General
Young, OF this place, to Senator Douglas, rele-
rant to tho Charleston Convention, hare seen
enough Of bis answer to said letter, to learn
that The Judge has insimated to his eloquent
friends in these parts, that it the Convention,
should select other than himself, TINT he will
be m 1ndependant Candidate. This will not
surprise Jou much I presume. His recent let
tcrs and conversations hare exhibited strong
premonotory symptoms Of this Development.
Such Is the determined md inexorah!e devotion
Of his friends that stormy time may be anticl-
pated in the Convention. Tou are At liber-
IL to make whatever use Of this you may see
fit. Yours, respectfully 6c.,
A. +. JOHNSON.
, 1859-09-09

inEtrumcntality, the South las also main-
taincd its hold: to a considerable extent, upon
the Democracy Of the Free States.
But the Southern influence has been grad
ually growing weaker and weaker upon tho
masses Of the FREQ States. Hundreds Of
thousands Of them have broken away from
sectional, pro-slavery Democracy. and enrolled
themselves under the banner Of frce-labor and
Nationality. In nothing il the fact more
manifest than in the lately altered tone Of
leading Democratic politicians Of lie North.
4 ccnxtrM,cd to: 7ccor,1- 1nn,]ar onii;on f With,
a sleepless serutiny. politicians come to be
prcternaturaljy sharp.sigilted race. Thcy Aavo
sen what is in. progress in the North; and
gradually they -are preparing to fall in with
tic current Fi,r;o' years ago, when Douglas
was breaking down the barriers erected by
wise md patriotic statesmen against the en-
c7oaclments Of Slavery, the gottest word be
had for tho free States, was, "Ve
.pu suadue .ou.n 4 little later he
uncond;,ioually endorsed tho Dred Scott DE-
cisiou, by virtue Of which Slavery is made
thc common law of MI our terr;tories Sill,
later. when the Lecomption Convention had
framed n constitution for Knnsas ESTABLISHING
.,.-.-- :. -o-~..,;,- n...,., aus.-.a5 49,.
49,, -, ~.
..es w.,:. 49,, A., ;;>.on,o ~ ranz.s ,,aa 49,
w. -;o,,t ~ mi. ,,non that const;tut;or ,,,.a
-, ....sS....- = ~ 80
-~-oa n,,,a,,. h,s ,,oord and soon +,,o -.,,.,
s.vo,, .t tha Moth n. ,,non,ro .e,r.,,.
tt,o noon,a of tta F,oo s,.tas !, ~ ,onaa~
that Of n bourr,tv orersoor and cono,atn.
nj, enccrhoa IN y ,ba s.,,,, last u;nt.~ ~ H.
,,to ,,,,;fasto u H,-no,,g ,ro ,,;aa,r s,as.... M
:, ,--.-.
, 1859-09-09
Tho State Trcasnry--Republf Sen
tfmeut.

i 0V 9&A&0 3CUH
tfment.
We are pleased to observe that the Repub1i-
can press throughout the State, speaks out in
IN unmistakable manner relative to rumored
ma1.practices in the Office of the late State
Treasurer. They arc for thorough inyestiga-
ton, and il any violotion Of law has occurred,
to place the responsibility where it belongs aud
to visitupon the culprit the appropriate penalty.
The contest between Republican journals in
this respect, and Democratic journals relative
TO the great canal check fraud, is most striking,
and cannot fail so impress the public mind.
The former invite investigation the Iatter seek
to stiac it. The following from the Blooming
ton hatagraph, reflects The sentiments Of all
true Republicans and Republican papers in The
State:
IFwrong has been done let the party wash its
hands Of it at once, discard the guilty parties,
however high in place they may stand, aud be
bucc no stain or suspicion Of corruption about
It EN-. Let the Investigating Committee probe
tue matter to the bottom, and make the result
public without fear or favor. Tbk public will
know how to pardon technical guilt where there
has been no real turpitude, to pass stern judg-
naent upon ftdk Gnllt II any Is 10nNd to exist,
and to exoneratc from blame those who arc
suiltless Of doing, or defending, or concealing
wrong.
A subsequent issue Of the R1ntagrapA con-
tains the following:
We received yesterday note from ex-Statc
Treasurer Miller, which We publish. From
wllat@wc hare heard in a private way within a
day or two past, We think it probable that the
recent unfaEorable rumors will prove to hare
been originated by interested parties from re-
vengefui motives, and that the forthcoming Of
ticiai statement will set everything right. Let
us not be over hasty to condemn.
Nr. Millcr's note is rs follows:
6rRts011E1p, Sept 9Th, 1879.
EDITOR PAS1AGRArn-D<or 4Sir::-The object
Of this note is to assure you md ybur numerous
readers that in regard to the condition and safe
ty Of the public funds we are all right. To
those who know me perhaps this statement is
sufficient. But ut a proper time my successor
will report to the proper authorities the condi-
tiou Of the Treasury, which will, l an sure, con-
vince the most incredufous.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES Miller.
, 1859-09-09

S.SnEn Co17ox.-The high price Of cotton
has led to an increase in the shameful frauds Of
loses only Tho weight; bot when szod is MIXED
with il, The injury to the delicate machinery
through which the staple passes Is mora serii-
Gus eSS1 than ths original fraud. The planting
State owe it to their, own good name, and to
their mkaifett interests TO pass stringent laws
for tho pun1shmsnt Of frauds Of this kind
Pyofi2nscs Jo.Fneh
, 1859-09-09
Tho Capture Of Lealie, the SxEfndler Of
the ScIo0 mf8treBsca--xxi8 RECON-.
mediation from Senator Douglas

ruendationr from Senator Douglas
and Others.
The Philadelphia North +fmtrioan states tba.
tic capture Of .'Johuson" {be wrote it Jol!so,4
at the Howard uotel,) or Leslie, has occasoned
no little rejoicing among the friends Of the vic
Of regret is that, instead Of being tried ut Phil
adc,phla, he viii! be taken TO New York. His
arrcst at Washington was managed as follows;
The trunks arrived there on "Wednesday Of
lust week, nnd were demanded uext morning,
Officer Handy. disguised as countrymau, re-
The Express Office, where Leslie wns stopping,
found him there, and unceremoniously made lis
acquaintance. Lieutenant McHcnry came soon
utterward with warrant aud took him into Gus.
t0dy.
nefore coming TO New York with The young
ladies, Leslie boarded several days at private
boarding house in Philadelphia, going By the
lalne Of Mason. He represented himself rs ex-
elusive agent for the United States for the ap-
pointent Of sub-agents to procure subscriptions
Tor an engraving 10 be published aud delivered
by the Mount Vernon Fund Associatian and
thnt he lad full authority from Senator Doug
las, Mrs: Cunningham, aud otherx, for that pur-
each district and he stated that he realized forty
dollars day from this source. He was treat
ing at the time with merchant TO invest two
thousand dollars as u loau- Until Saturday
morning q young man was waiting, under con-
siderable expense, in consequence Of PROM
,sed engagement Of e. per day Us clerk and
assistant. lie had also loaned Mr. Mason what
money be had TO spare, while some two or three
others had also accommodated Ar. II with loans
Of cash.
The prisoner, HcnryJ. Leslie, had been em-
rloyed Ut the Patent Office Us laborer in the
*ecd-room. He married q respectable young
woman ut Washington Of the name Of Hinton,
who has been for some time bourder in the
family Of Mrs. White, where her husband was
arrested. Leslie came originally from illinois.
In his satchel were found letters md certificates
showing that he Ind operated extensively. One
was letter from Stephen A. Douglas to Cap
tain Meigs, asking employment Tor Leslie MS
personal favor. Another was certificate from
Smith, Woodman Il Company, who hare n
.*school agency" at Appleton buildings, New
York, Of the employment Of nine lady teachers;
and there were also certificates Unemployment
of the Mount Vernon Association, circuinrs,
mcmorandums, DC. Since his arrest he has
been visited By numerous citizens Of Washing
Ion whom he has swindled. He seems rather
10 deaire to be sent 10 New YaE!. where he pro-
lably hopes for moro favor.
, 1859-09-09

TIEE NORTH HECOnIING 4 POWER.
4 distinguished Southern statesman re-
marked few nonchs ago that the South had
lad control ortlle Federal Government from
its organization to the present day-,lat she
had dictated its policy through all that time,
and lad either furnished the higher officers Of
government from among her own sons, or se-
lected them when they hare been taken from
tho North. The statement Is historically true.
get We grca1ly mistake the import Of current
erents, if causes are not now at work which will
forever hereafter confinc tho boast 10 the first
scvcuty years Of our national existence. Tie
North is fast becoming power in tho patton.
It would be strange il she were not Superb
or in numbers, in wealth and tho elements Of
wealth, in industry, and in tho general ditIu-
zion Of Intelligence, why should she be dicta-
ted 10 By asecticn oycr whom sue possesses all
these advantages?
Ono word crplains the secret Of the
unnatural power hitherto welded br thc
South. Uu;iy. In supnort of ,ncosr,ecs co1.
c,,lated to promote her industrial svstcm md
to Increase and 1erpet,,ate bor political power
ale has invariably presented m undivided
front. Who eyer Tho sect;ons y,ora mot ,,non
question Of policy, the South hus come IN
to tho support Of its }cculinr views as one
man-tho North l,as always split md thus
the former has ever been victorious
Formerly the South was able to dictate her
own policy IN tho face Of two political parties:
but in later years she discovered tho necessity
Of relying upon single agency. Hence tie
disbandlng Of tho Whic party-o marty orean-
lied originally upon Questions Of finance
with leaning to frce-labor eyEtems-
and the complete Identification Of TIM
Democratic party will, Southern ;n,cr.
csts, institutions and policy. The v1,ole
Significance of the Democratic party as polit.
icai organization, consists in ils blind and per-
sistent adherence to Southern interests : IN
other words, slavery. That and that alone,
constitutes the rcal issue Of the day. Allother
one. <sions, sare TINT and thoso which mr. kin
d,ed to II. llayo been Withdrawn from partisan
no,;,;c. s1.s -ys to some extent scct;on,1
t1,e Dc,oor,a,;c ,,,r,- is now intensely 70 Ali
its leading ucn mt the Sorth are under the
oontro, rft,,o s,.vo.rovo, mil mt n faw If
them like Douc1a. md BRIGHT are directly il.
te,cs'ed in the ;nst;t,,t;on itse1f Through this
-, .,.vo-r In. oc,;o,.od ,,, ;te ,ror, ,ecc,t
-. ~ =, = rest 10 ,,orxr. f,r tho ,tnre
- T..;, ~. s,,,t,, <,ava s1axerc an ;n,no,t,noo
.,e.. II, ot.sr ;xs,,es II. loading nol;t;ci,ns
-. -, .ao,;on,, 1ef.rson Madison cgav
[ rsa,.an ~ 49, p.n,or ,vcra cm;ncn,lv national