davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04
COrOners, Office.

SUICIDE, LOVE AND JEALorsY--Theodore Burrl n
Frenchman engaged as fireman board the steamship
Vanderbilt committed suicide of Sunday night by stabbng
himself In the heart with dirk knife Deceased II ap-
peared, was in love with girl named Mary MCGUIRE
waiter IN tho lager bier saloon Of Joseph Faber No. 304
Greenwich street, but, unfortunately the attachment was
not mutual On Sunday evening he called upon the girl
and had an interview with her, when he exposed dirk
knife and threatened to kill himself If did not marry
him, Mary succeeded, after much difficulty in taking tho
instrument from his hands, but subsequently she
II TO him, when, without word he plunged the steel
into his breast and killed himself the spot Coroner
Schrmcr held inquest upon the body of deceased yes
terday, when the jury rendered verdict OF sucide
Tux FoRrY-rRsr STREET SHOOTING CAsE-Coroner Cam.
BILE held an ante morem examination yesterday in the case
Of Edward Hennr, the young German who was shst in
lager bier saloon in West Forty first street by parties
unknown, account Of which was published in ycstcr
days HERALD. The wounded was in a verv .ow con-
doD but nevertheless he able 10 give clear statc
mept Of the ARRAY, Hcnuri Residing At
100 West Thirty second street, being duly swosn saws
believe that am dangerously wounded and have tho
fear Of death before me- On New Years morning T
was in company with about O dozen others who
attempted 70 get into a lager bier saloon in
nues, but the door fastened and we could nat Get
In we then went away; amer We had left and gone few
steps, large man with red beard told to como back
he said he thought were rowdcs and thai wac Inc
he would not let in. we turned hack m 20 into
the saloon, when Just rs we got the door shot Was
rcd from the inside wos standing the sidewalk and
the gun discharged do NOT know who disch a.os
the gun John syner John Lynder and others were with
me at the time. '' WIN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT Jackap hold an ,nouos, M
NO. 80 west kgheenth street. upon the body of aborc~
NAMED Daniel Neville, who was run over and kyed ON
,ne I'uoson hver RAILROAD Verdict "Acoidentni dcah'
Ireland, Wv" "N'''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04
vial which we think Ae whole community

wiah which we think the whole community
comedies.
The Mayor represents the actual permanent
debt Of the city to be s99G2,679; and be con-
tends that, notwithstanding the increase in taxa
ton the financial condition Of the city 'sremains
sound and healthful." In accordance with the
usual custom of all executive officers, he recon-
mends economy in the expenditures of the 60
vernment, and promises his hearty cooperation
in carrying out this principle. 1t remains to be
seen how far our new Common Council will act
in sympathy with that sentiment
1t may be fairly said Of Mr.. Tiemann's Mes
sage that, although it does not set forth much
that is new, it contains many good suggestions,
and displays considerable knowledge of the re-
forms required in our city government. These
reforms, however, must be made in great
measure by the Legislature; and, Judging from
the elements which constitute that body, we en-
terrain no bright anticipations that they will
ever be carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York Herald-Cnlifornia Edition.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain Nc
Gowan, will leave this port afternoon at two
O'Clock, for Aspnwall.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close at one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The NEW YORK WKEALY HKRAID-California edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
gorld, will be published at O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
agents will please send in their orders early as pos
kble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

diciously postponed to the next Congress, as it
doubtless will be; and yet we suspect that much
Of the valuable remnant of the yemaining two
months Of the session will be Wasted in Bun
combe speeches upon this bill, that bill, and this
route, that route and the other This great pro-
ject of railway from the Mississippi river over
those timberless plains, mountain ranges and de-
sert wastes intervening to the Pacific ocean, is
project which comprehends sucha vast field for
the tricks Of the politician and the genius aud
talents of the lobby jobber-such magnificent
chances for political capital and spoils and plum
der-that no member Of Con ress interested In
the Presidency or the lobby can very we'll re-
frain from having finger in the pie We are,
therefore, prepared for succession Of exhaust
ing speeches, North and South, upon this grand
question of Pacific railway henceforward to
the flag end of the session; and then hurried
and careless consideration of the regular appro-
priatiOns, including numerous nice little lobby
jobs indemnities, claims, contracts, balances and
what not, in the shape of innocent amendments,
slipped in at the eleventh honr, before booty
House or sleepy Senate.
ing weeks sf this factious demoralized and Pre-
sdent-making Congress- failure of all the
leading measures, foreign and domestic,
recommended in the Presidents annual Mes
sage-any quantity Of Buncombe speeches upon
everything, and learned reports. magnificent
bills and splendid schemes of revenue, retrench-
ment and reform; but no legislation, except upon
the regular yearly appropriations and some in
dispensable jobs Of the lobby. And with this
miserable winding up of this Congress of tactious
leaders, rebellious demagogues and housing poll
ticians, we shall be prepared for schedule of
domestic endorsements and foreign entangle-
ments which, before the dog days, will most
likely demand an extra session of new Congress,
which will be nothing more than a new Presi-
dental caucus of all sorts of conflicting party
schemes thrown promiscuously together.
II, against all the difficulties thus suggested,
now and hereafter, the federal administration
can still save the ship of State, the government
and the Union, from disastrous shipwreck,
surely Mr.. Buchanan will be entitled, in an I'M
paralleled degree, to the gratitude of the coun-
try. And yet, whatever may be the shortcom-
ings Of this Congress or the next, from the fac.
tious and demoralizing President-making and
spoils jobbing demagogues of the day, we antici-
pate, from the experience of the last twelve
months an issue to this administration clear and
satisfactory to the country, even if the poll
ticians' scramble for the next Presidency shall
be followed by "the Deluge"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

lished in Central America that may force des-
perate people to call him again to their assist
lance. No doubt the exposure of their intention
to proceed to Honduras will lead to further de-
velopements of the true state of affairs in those
regions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04
To Paper Manufacturers and Agents.

New York, Tuesday, january 4, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

CAMPBEILs MINsTREIS. "a Broadway.-ErHIorIAN
CHARACTERISTICS SONGS, &o-DouBLE BEppED Roox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

and was remanded for sentence He broke into
the store of Michael Fitzgerald and stole rs dozen
OF kid gloves Bryan Feeny was convicted of q
eionious assault he having, the night of the l4th
of November, stabbed Patrick Connolly in the
abdomen with knife. The City Judge sentenced
the prisoner to nine years and six months impri
sonment in the Sing Sing prison Charles Ii. Smith,
who stole eight barrels of -four the property Of VIM.
Herring, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and was
sent to the State prison for two years. VIM. Reed
was tried and convicted of burglary in the third
degree in breaking into the premises of Chas. X.
Craft, on the 4th of December. He stole so in
pennies. Judge Russell sent him to the State
prison for four years and six months remarking
that he wonld use his utmost efforts to prevent the
increase of burglaries and the use of deadly
weapons.
The Central Park pond was finely frozen over
yesterday, and good many persons were skating
all day. In the afternoon some of the ladies made
their de6ut and began their lessons in balancing.
There was good curling by some Scotchmen by
way of opening their favorite game, and if not in
terfered with By the snow last evening they were
to play to-day. sketch of the game will be found
in another column.
The foreign news received by the Fulton and America
showing improved condition Of cotton in Liverpool had
favorable influence this market yesterday which
closed at an advance of about oneeghth oneourh
cent per pound with sales of abou, 900 bales part
transit part TO arrive and part in store For the latter
prices closed firm the basis OF II perpound for
midding upIands. The flour market was frmer with q
fair amount of sales Wheat also firm while sales
were moderate Corn was steady, and included in the
sales was Western mixed at 7sc. Pork was heavy and
sales moderate at sI3 rs for prime, while
was at ST. so SIT co. The total stock of pork in this
Market old and new embraces about s2s bbs against
o1 on the LIST Of December last and 55s the LIST
of January 1855 The total stock Of old and beef
bbls and tierces against 464e2 the 1st of De-
cember and IA on the list of January 1885, Sugars
continued firm, with sales Of about 800 hhds at rates
given in another column. Coffee firm, but quiet
Freight engagements were very Light and rates I'M
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

MECHANICS HALL. AT Broadway-BRYAxrs MINISTRIES
NEGRO SoNcs AND BuRLEsQUEs-SnYLocX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, b6l and 56s Broadway
ErHorIAN Songs, DANCES &cSOuTaHRN LIVE ILLUSTRATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BAREUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-After
noon and Evening-BKN BoLr-HARLKouIS vILIAGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Importance Of ion-Nomination Of
Gen. Cantwell

The variety Of interests to be decided, will
render the next Legislature, In this State the
most important that has convened for many
years, aud Il Is highly necessary that the Democ
racy should lty aside internal feuds IN counties
where they exist, and act in concert The loss
Of n single Senator or member Of the House.
may throw the power into the hands Of the op-
posite party. a disaster which will be death
blow to our measures. and will ruin our pros,
poets in the State for some time TO come. We
are as strongly organized now as ever, and by
proper management may secure as much Of q
majority as we possessed in the last Assembly
Even if Hamilton County should come up Re
publican, the Democrats in other parts of the
State by acting iudiciously might secure the
balance Of power, At such time it is unfor-
that a difficulty should have arisen in the
Riohland aud Ashland district, which threat.
ems the defeat Of Gen. Cantwell, who has inst
been nominated for State Senator. The Gener
al is n sterling Democrat man Of answering
integrity, and bis course during the seye raj
terms he has served in the State Senate has
been such, as none Of his party can find fault
"Nhs II hhlthiuk VI iOChi nature mas aIlsthS
II there are any private objections to him, or if
there is any who better deserves the nomina>
ton, we nevertheless hope, that our friends at
Mansfield will do their utmost to reconcile the
difficulty, and will cause the private ieAlousies
to be laid aside for the public good To bolt
the ticket and give the State into ,he hands Of
the Republicans for the sake of personal mall
ice or personal interest would be an exhibition
Of selfiskness, which the Democrats Of Rich
land and Ashland counties have never before
manifested, and we cannot believe they medi.
tate any such proceeding Let them support
oantwell with the knowledge that he Ia true
Democrat, and that the interests Of the party will
be safe his hands; and forget their enmites with
the expectation that their preferences will be
yielded to in the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
We Must be Understood!
HENCE, THE FOLLOWING:
Medicine that is Medicine.

Il you have a periodic headache, or tooth.
l. ache or feon, go to 800 Third street, for cure
II you have pain In the shoulders, back, arm OF
foot 30 TO 35B Third street, for relief.
II you are troubled with Neuralgia or kheuma-
tism, or bad sore, cure is certain at a5s THIRD
street.
II you have diseased liver and have tried in vain
other remedies, cheer up and make one more vigor-
Gus effort by going TO sb6 Third street
II you have consumption, don't be discouraged,
but SO where others have found relief at a66 THIRD
street.
Il you have weak sore eyes, relief ia instant at
36e Third street.
II you have eAtsrrh of the worst Kind, you can
be cured at s58 Third street.
II you have dyspepsia, OF distress of any kind af-
ter eating, got 800 Third stfeet
If you have u Tumor which doctors say must be
removed by surgery, don't give up and submit TO
such tr atment, but go to $50 Third street. and "aee
that tumor grow smRh by degrees, and beautifully
ciples.
II you have any form OF Prolapsus, or troubled
with any chronic complaint you may rely upon being
more permanently cured by a newly discovered pro-
ceas, than by any other means, at 3b6 Third street
Ladies' will be waited upon by efioent feoiale as
ststants. Fathers are earnestly desired to call aud
have personal interview and explanations still
further amplihed IL necessary, at s6g Third street.
aug2i-lW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
DGrTho Gazette at last convinced.

The Ohio Statesman has established
TIE fact, that in 1874, Judge Gholson was a
slaveholder, in Mississippi, and that ne sold
slaves 1t might, just as easily, have proven,
that Thomas Jefferson, George Washington,
Andrew jackson and Henry Clay, were
Shareholders Arc we to understand that the
Statesman considers any man; who was once;
or is now, stakeholder, ineligible to office
and unworthy of support2-[ Gazette.
Ii is not because Gholson was at one time
a stakeholder, that the Democracy especially
object to him, but it is because he has denied
his antecedents, is political trickster, is ats
tempting to palm off contemplate false
hood upon the people of the state, is utterly
deetitute of integrity and principles of JUS
tice and honor, and shown himself to be en-
tirely unfit for the high Judiciary Office, to
which he is aspiring, that we oppose him.
We are glad however, that the Ohio States
man has at last succeeded in convincing the
Gazette, that Gholson did sell his slaves on
the block, and that the latter has the courage
to acknowledge after all its fuss and feathers
over the institution, slavery, that it is ready
to support q man for Supreme Judge whom
1t comedies to be, political demagogue and
an actual trader in human Resh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Save Your Eye Sight.
MIR. BORNsTEN.

THE we'll known New York 0ptician, has
L made a professional visit TO our city where he
will stay until saturday, The nth day Of September
only, TO accommodate those who are suffering from
want Of Hight, through age, short-sghtedness, cat
arRct tending TO II, with his most wonderful Pc
rlscopie Parabola Rock Crystal spectacles and Bye
Glasses, ground and polished by himself according
to the LATEST improvement, which are beyond doubt
the onyahd beBtin the world In regard TO srREH0TH-
EHIHG and assistance to the eyes. They are eye
preservers-literaly so; having the advantage over
the common glasses of superior transparency, much
harder, and do not Tatch. They are cooler and
pleaBanter to the eye than any other glass in
usej they have clear pure focus, which is UHIvER-
SAT, and look which way you may the focus meets
the optic nerve and responds to Its demands. The
Strengthening Eye Glasses fitted TO the eye by an
able and practical optiean s the only way to have
the vision strengthened and preserved. We have
never heard a person who had given them fair
trial who did not commend them in the most nne-
quivoeal manner Rock Crystals fitted to old frames
Artif9lsl Human Eyes inserted, having all the
moveptnts and color of the natural eye.
0FFICE-23S Third street. Ohio Block,
opposite the Park
Sug23-ltdS2ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

In THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDs,-The Repub
lican Know Nothing Convention having refused
to put the name of certain gentleman of Irish
descent on their ticket for Prosecuting Attor,
ney, to the exceeding discontinue of the Ga
Eette, that sheet is now laboriDg with all its
power to have him placed upon the Democratic
ticket, and we are led to infer from the stroug
aud earnest manner in which the Gazette land
Journal) are Pressinghis claims upon the De.
mocracy, that they will give him their support,
il nominated, in opposition to Mr.. Mead
What says Mr. Mead and his friends to that ar.
rangement2 Are they prepared for such treason
in their camp SO soon2 Let them look to it,
The Gazette and Journal will defeat him if in
their power.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

u'A young lady in Cincinnati, celebrated
for her beauty and personal charms, met with
a serious accident on Tuesday night in this
wise She has been for some time past in the
habit, when retiring, Of bathing herself with
mixture Of camphene and salt to preserve her
complexion and render the skin clear and
smooth. During this process on Tuesday night
last, the csmphene took fire from lamp burn-
ing on her toilet table, and blistered her neck,
shoulders and bosom in a shocking manner.
Her eyes were also SO badly burnt that It is
feared she will lose one Of them at least. Her
beauty and attractiveness, however, have de-
parted" forever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

TEARING UP RAILWAY TRAoK-ARREsr
OF THE PERPETRAToRs.--The engineer of .
train on the Dayton and Michigan Road,
when near Grand Rapids, discovered that
two rails had been torn from the track. The
train was stopped in time to prevent eatasf
trophe, aud the rails were about being re,
placed, when the engineer was ordered to
desist, by two brothers, John c. and Wm. A.
Tryon, who made threats of violence in case
an attempt was made to relay the rails. On
Sunday the Tryons were arrested hy Depu-
ty United States Marshal Moore, on a charge
Of obstrucIing the mails, and taken to De-
trOit On being brought before a United
States Commissioner, they waived an exam
ination, and gave bonds in $1,000 each to
answer the charge before the United States
Court
The difficulty originates in a question of
title to the right Of way between the railway
company and the TryOns, but the latter, in
endeasoring to ooerce the company into
their terms, by jeOpardizing the lives of unr
offending passengers, have proved themselves
little better than hearlless villains. The law
provides a remedy for any grievance they
may have without a resort to such dastardly
acts as tearing up q railway track
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

gJ' Langdon d Bro. continue to receive fresh
SccessiOns to their already extensive stock Of
Hardware, cutlery, DC. They have now as
large and choice aud varied stock as any hard-
ware house in the West and If we may esti>
mate by the number we yesterday saw buying
goods there, we will say that hard times are
about over, and that money is getting plenty.
There are three prominent reasons for the sue.
cess Of the Langdons-they have the goods
they sell Them at as low figures as they can af
ford; aud they are clever men. These three
things will commend success anywhere.
We will add for the information Of fishermen
that Messrs. L. d B. have just received com
plete assortment of fishing tackle, among which
are the Laramie hooks, lines, etc. Better get a
supply before they are gone.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

MILK SIoKSEss.-The citizens of Cincinnati
are in a state of excitement just now about the
quality of the milk furnished them by some of
the dairymen. committee was appointed by
Mayor Bishop to investigate charges against
Barney Van Lear for selling impure milk, from
his farm near Ludlow Kentucky. The report.
of the committee. made yesterday, states that
the milk was obtained f'orl diseased cows and
not fit to be used All who read the report will
be tronbled with milk sickness" for some time
to come.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

~ An cid gentleman named Hallowell was
killed while digging a we'll in the neghbor
hood Of Lebanon, on Tuesday. The earth
caved in upon him and buried him. He was
entirely dead when taken out, and it is be.
lieved that he was killed when the earth struck
him. He had wife and three children.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

BLACK REPUBLICAN JUsTIoE.-The late Black
Republican Constitutional Convention Of Kan-
sas, in making up their scaudalous apportion.
ment, gave Black Republican county with
fifteen hundred votes TEN representatives,
and democratic county with twenty five hun.
dred votes, ONE representative. THIS is spec
linen Of border rufianism with which that par.
ty is perfectly familiar, and is justified and
applauded by the freedom "shriekers" as Just
the thing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

Tag DIFFERENcE- opposition in
Kentucky, at the late election; advocated a
slave code for the territory, by Congress and
their candidates were almost unit in favor
of that measure, while the Democrats op-
posed any interference by Congress for or
against slavery. The Republicans of Ohio
sympathized with the fire eaters ofK entucky
because thOy advocate the same policy, dis
solution of the Union. The fire eaters Of
the SOUTH and the 0berlitionists of the north
are on the same platform. The southern
fire eater at the north would be Republic
can-abolitienist, and northern Republican
abolitionist at the south would be a disunion
ireseater. That is just the difference be-
tween them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
HEAD Qu4pfsns, "a Bnla,, "a DIV, 9. y:Mg

q DAYTON, August 10, 1863. (
General ordera3 Pursuant to Sec. % of an act "To
No. l.. discipline the Militia and Yolun-
teer Militia of the state of Ohio,n the Volunteer
Militia of the sd brigade, ID Division o. V. NJ are
hereby notified and required to report themselves
fsbs at so'coek A. a., fully equipped and prepared
U do camp duty.
The Brigade will go Into Camp at Phillips Woods
between the toll gate and river, the Troy Turn
,ias, the lgth OF september, at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ
and continue In service not less than two nor more
than four days.
BY command OF grigAdier General G. L, vALLAK-
lDIGHAM. ID. A. HAYNES,
Brigade Major.
E9-Eaeh company will provide its own rations.
augl6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Uinoinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorized Agent TO make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
&C.. In that city.
To BusIAEss MtN.--The Empire Job Rooms
areiu complete trim, and we are now prepared
to do work Of all descriptions in the best style
oftho art Callin andexamine our work and
learn our prices.
III To ADvERrrsERs.- Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published-not later. We cannot
agree toinsert them afterthathour.